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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1962 volume:

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Fi fl-59' .52 Q ' is 'gmf ffis H f M A ,A V... I' . ' ' vw - 'B '-A ' -' ','! A' XfVX,f W'-5wi:Z,,m m . WN? Prom Dc-:picts Enchanting Isle nm., iii 1 , - a. M, 2352: .:,L- .Q :W 5 sw fn- W 'r ,eg , smile fAb0vej Bill Parisi, Marian Coppotelli, and her escort Dave Welte happily immediately following the coronation ceremonies. The prom court consisted of K left to right j Judy Miller, Roseann Pignotti, Madeline Long, Carol Lutes, Mary Donovan, and Sue Wyatt. KTO the leftj Mayor Bill Parisi crowns Marian Coppotelli prom queen. Couples take time out to view the decora- tions depicting Some Enchanted Evening, the theme for the 1961 prom. Harbor Lights Glow at Homecoming Paul Feldvebel hands Carole Lutes bouquet of flowers as fin backj King and Quegn of Hgmecgming, jim Wil- .lennie Petrarca, foe Spada, last years king and queen, and .lim W il- son and Carole Lutes, enjoy traditional SOIL Smile UPPf011i'lglJ'- dance after the Coronation ceremony. Harbor lights guided classmates, former classmates, and companions to the Homecom- ing dance. Nets were strewn throughout the cafeteria to represent the seashore and couples danced to the music of Paul Meeker. The theme, Harbor Lights, was completed by a huge silver anchor behind the throne for the Homecoming Queen and King. From a court of six, Carole Lutes and ,lim Wilson were crowned rulers of the gay throng. Their court included Marian Coppotelli, Donna Nardi, Bill Parisi, and Ron Harris. Another important dance at Bloom is the Prom. The '61 Prom theme depicted Some Enchanted Evening. In the South Seas setting, Mariann Coppotelli was crowned Prom Queen from a court of eight. The couples were sere- naded by the music of Bobby Christian and his band amid a profusion of exotic flowers and Decorations which depict the theme, Harbor Lights, are shown palm trees, backed by a waterfall. here as the couples relax at the harbor cafe. l is 9 Language Classroom Activities Film strips enhance French students, understanding of the country as well as the lan- guage. Pictured here is Norma johnson, as she points out a picturesque river scene. English literature students give their atten- tion to classmate Bonnie fensen as she points out an area on.the map pertaining to their study of early Saxon influences. The language laboratory has proved bene ficial in all the language studies. Here, Cer man students listen intently, by means of earphones, to recorded German lessons. Stress Efficiency and Fluency Second-year Latin students are pictured here translating their assignments into English as classmates look for errors. Activities such as these are vital parts of language class- room participation. Correct pronunciation is essential in all lan- guage studies. Here, a Spanish class learns the phonetic spelling of Spanish words. Bonnie Jensen, Dick Connor, and Kenny Faloney demonstrate their acting abili- ties during drama class. usicians Perfect Their Talents With button outstrefclzecl mul eyes intently fo- cuserl on rlze music, Mr. Robert Hipensteel is careful to note bollzf blenrl anfl sound quality of the 'vital string instruments. KTO the leflj Carolyn, Gies is assisted by pianist Sherry Corraflelli in llle all-important tune up before tlle orclzes- trzz's string seclion begins a vibrmzl concerlo. fBel0w4l With instruments in place and music afljusfeal, violinists listen for the conrluctoris cue to begin. I g From smooth-flowing nocturnes to highly-expressive jazz arrangements students combine their talents and love of music to present entertaining inter- pretations of the World's most beauti- ful music. Several times during the school year the bands and orchestra present their talents before the public audience. A particularly colorful pres- entation is seen immediately preced- ing the Christmas holidays when the orchestra and Cl'101'3.l groups combine to depict in song all the excitement and merriment of the joyous season. The groups also appear at the as- semblies, Commencement exercises, Spring concert, and the Senior Class l Play- I2 Displays Feature Student Work At the right, several students start to set up their dis- play. fLeft to rightj Diane Mackler, loan Antonucci, Beth Richards, and Carole Stewart work diligently on their display for the yearbook. The posters depict the method used in planning a typical page for the under- class section. These cases are used by several clubs or organizations to explain various programs or ac- tivities. K Display cases in the art wing feature ex- amples of modern art. Students fix the case, and usually the material within is the work completed in several art courses. The figurines at the base of the display were made in crafts classes, and the pic- tures represent the work of art courses. fLeft to rightj Ron Harris and David Ains- cough take time out from their busy sched- ule to admire the many trophies Bloom has received for sports. This display is one of many set up to honor the boys who have composed our teams in the many years of Bloom's existence. Throughout the building there are several display cases set up by var- ious clubs and organizations to show the students' coming activities, tech- niques in art, or just to try to educate the student in some field. The largest number of these are in the main foyer. Trophies flank the main entrance to the library. Also contained in this group is a display case which changes every Week. Here the students show their works. t . L yi' ii 7 7, +I: wil l A 'f' Mrs. Dale Collins, .substituting for Mr. Marion Hineline, watches as students mea- sure the period of a pendulum. From left to right are Georgia Tjernmes, Anthony -LZ' Stokes, Carol Sutton, Robert Champagne, and Richard Mannel. Prospective Scientists Rely on Below Mrs. Cabborcl shows fleft to Marlene Hussman is seen experimenting with a Bunsen burner in chem- istry class. Does 2KC103l 2KC1 + 302? 14 rightj Larry Pease, Roger Lisenby, and Diane Nardi the human anatomy. She if I - if 3 . 3. E rf 'IG' X -.f?l ' Olav Randsalu, foreign exchange stuclent from Sweden, gives classmates Timmy g X 5 E 'QR f Naughton, Marlene Maross, and Ray Laporte a lesson in college algebra. Possibly Q ' g Olav is having as much trouble as our troubled trojan to the left. ' Q H ,iff 'I I in 1 ' -A I if iff:-1 II fl, '-1 ' ft L 3 exft ., ff'-A ,, tw ,J-, ath and Science Instruction the importance of the heart and internal organs during physiology Mr. Zensen shows biology student how playful a rat can be. She tloesn't seem to believe him and the crowd gathers to see if she will be convinced. 'I5 Painting color, balance, and em- phasis on precise detail must all be considered by the oil painter. Here students master that art. Pictured are: K background j ferry Thomas, Kathy Adams, ffore- groundj Carole Lutes, and Bar- bara Gouty. gk Mr. Colbrese fin backj instructs several students on the use of machinery in the field of electronics. Students are: f left to rightj Larry Phillips, Larry Weishaar, Frank Labuda, Jack Cosenza, and Mike Ormond. rt and Vocational Courses xg? , v J' at Dennis Rossetti, Adelbert Fry, Frank Cole, and Ioyce Newberry work on their projects in crafts class. , ella, si, W 11y ee .I '- 1 '14 5 time 111 Shown above is Lynn Stogentin and an- other student helping care for children during Child Care Classes. f To the rightj Vincent De Laurentis, Ed Zentera, and Selma Pancake look on as Barbara Kloss corrects an error made on her typing pa- per. Typing is another 'vocational course offered at Bloom. Provide Practical Experience Who said practice makes perfect?-Vlfhy, any Bloomite seeking a profitable and successful career or vocation. The most modern equipment as Well as the knowledge of prohcient instructors are combined to make the vocational courses both educational and interesting. With brush or screwdriver in hand, the vocational students seek to improve their abilities by broad- ening their interests i11 some Well-chosen field. Prospective elec- tricians, for instance, find an understanding of science an in- valuable part of their studies of currents and conductors. Tomorrowls business World will be dependent upon these young applicants who combine their talents and skills with an understanding of the public and its needs. I To the rightj Mrs. Rezabel: helps fo Ann Butitta find the solution to a problem in office machines, one business course offered at Bloom. I7 if i 'S Whether it he a classical Creek or Roman oration or a suspenseful mystery story, Bloomites enjoy the facilities of three well- stocked libraries. All the resources are or- ganized in an easy-to-understand manner and each student is assisted in choosing his selec- tions by both hook reviews and the knowledge ofthe librarians and their assistants. From the onset of their high school careers, students are faced with the responsibility of writing book reports, term papers, and es- says. The quiet atmosphere of the libraries is conducive to a student's understanding of the ever-expanding world of knowledge. ee' fTo the leftj Librarian Mrs. Meliza assists student in choosing the correct word as he leafs through the pages ofthe massive dictionary. fBelowj Mrs. Aprati works diligently at typing out the index cards. Spending hours before the Iypeuxriler, she is responsible for typ- ing all library materials and assisting in fling. ei. fflbovej Mrs. Klingler, librarian, looks somewhat as- tonished at having her picture taken while she goes about the laborious routine of carding books. KTO the leftj Head librarian, Miss Haworth, assumes one of the less difficult of her tasks in checking out a book for another studious reader. Social Studies Broaden Interest In this troubled world, a clear understanding of its peoples and their problems is of infinite importance to- ward the betterment of international relations. Such Widely-varying topics as cultural influences on the United States and the governmental analvsis of other countries are discussed with precise detail in Bloom's social studies courses. Through the expert guidance of their teachers, the students' awareness of international tensions is sharpened. fimerican History students Ileft to rightj Terry Tozrle, Kathleen Mis, and Paula Canali observe classmate Richard Bushno as he ,points out an area of historical importance on the map of the United States. up v. K- .T 19 Psychology students fleft to rightj Gerry Szeszol, Thomas Kuhn, and lean Capho demonstrate perception techniques. fTo the leftj Clifford Myers presents his point of view during a debate in Personal Family Living class. Other debate students are fleft to rightj Barbara Cole, Robert Brooks, Ber- nard Lee, and Judy Abraham. Exchange Students Trade deas Exchange sfucierzts, Nancy Buxton and Olav Ranrisala, parlicipatea' in the Amer- ican Field Service this year. Here they are shown zvorlfing together in the li- brary on a project for one of their classes. Nancy tool: part in the summer A.F.S. program Io Germany and Olav is cur- rently representing Sweden here at Bloom. Being Bloomls A.F.S. student to Germany was the most inspiring and rewarding experience of my life. I realize now the importance of world peace and the vast number of obstacles that must be overcome be- fore it can be attained. Wliile participating in the A.F.S. program, I lived in the small, typically German town of Oelde. As I became a part of the Meis family, we spent many hours sharing customs, ideas and problems. I soon learned that most Germans don't care to talk about one of the world's most controversial topics, Berlin. Although I found life in Germany difficult in many ways, I grew accustomed to it quickly. I took Germany to my heart, and in the two months I gained a second family and a second home. What greater experience could there be? Walls together, talk together Oh you peoples of the earth Then, and only then Shall ye have peace. Exodus Being an A.F.S student here at Bloom has been a wonderful experience, and I have had a most en- joyable year, which I will never forget. I live just outside of Goteborg, the second largest city in the ulsand ofthe Midnight Sun, Sweden. I go to an all-boy school, which is relatively small compared to Bloom. This impressed me very much. I have an older brother and sister at home and my father is a sea-captain. This year, during which I have lived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paulsen, whose son is a junior at Bloom, I have worked, had fun, and even Htwistedw with you, and I have truly enjoyed every minute of it. To conclude, I would like to say that I have en- joyed my visit, and I shall always remember Bloom. irls League Conducts Activities Santa Claus pays a visit to the faculty children at the Girls League Christmas party. The folly old Sain! Nick is pic- tured here giving a present to a somewhat shy little girl. Girls League, an organization of which every girl is automatically a member, provides entertainment for senior girls every year. The lVlother-Daughter Banquet carried out the theme Me and My Shadowl' and paid a Well-deserved tribute to mothers. The Trojanettes, girls' choral ensemble, provided the music, and many girls took part in a skit showing how a girl grows up. Another highlight of the year was the Father-Daughter Box Social. Held around Valentine's Day, the theme was appropriate, sug- gesting lVly Heart Belongs to Daddyf, Each year members sell popcorn at the games. This activity was featurized in the League float for the Pep-o-rama festivities. Each year the League adopts an orphan and also conducts a Bundle Drive for The Save the Children Federation. Despite its many activities, the Girls League finds time to put on several assemblies. This year the girls presented a Christmas narrative entitled '4The Littlest Angel. 21 Girls League members participate in ffm merrinzenf of Pep-o-rama. Their float typifies the selling of fresh popcorn at all the games. Bloom Students Exchange Ideas . ,,vtH.,1 .tl Diane Wiflman and Carolyn Hantalc, two Bloom juniors who attended Champaign High School for the exchange program, talk over their future preparations during class. fi f-Q' U X 5 t .. , wx 5 DQ ' 'J , Xu , 1 I, . iii I l , , , i 1 ' he lf-' -XM if B B p if Q . ffif ' l t W' iff' t rre Bill Hay and Tula Vaream exchange students from Cham- paign High School, look river their schedule for the day, which they followed duringl their stay at Bloom. fLefi to rightj Bloom exchange students Bonnie Grubberman, foann Smith, Linda Trot- tier, Donna Maier, Kathy Pizzimenti, and Nancy Hamp- ton discuss their trip to Mount Pros- pect for the ex- change program. Later other students from Mount Pros- pect came and ex- changed their ideas with Bloom stu- dents. fficial Govern Student Wisely To add the touch of a real governmental system, Bloom has enforced a governing body consisting of a mayor and four commissioners. Their duties provide a Well organized City of Bloom. Elections were held in the spring accompanied with the ballyho of the usual elections. The recipi- ents ofthe honor of holding public office were Bill Parisi, mayorg Donna Nardi, commissioner of fi- nanceg Carole Lutes, commissioner of social activi- tiesg Bob Johnson, commissioner of public improve- mentsg and Dwight Dunn, commissioner of Wel- fare. Each year responsible Bloomites who show extraordinary concern for their fellow classmates compete for the chance to show their ability by running for various offices. The above mentioned students were the ones given the honor. Each commissioner has a specific duty and strives to uphold the rules and regulations of the Bloom code. Mayor Bill Parisi presides over stu- dent council and guides his classmates every day over the loud speaker during homeroom. Commis- sioner of Social Activities, Carol Lutes. organizes the entertainment for the year and handles affairs for the next year. Commissioner of Welfa1'e. Dwight Dunn. assembles the various worthwhile drives. including the Red Cross Drive and the Com- munity Fund Drive. Commissioner of Finance. Donna Nardi. balances the budget and hgures money problems for games away from school. Commissioner of Public lmprovements. Bob John- son, aids Bloom by improving the building and al- ways keeping aware of other problems. Eachcom- missioner is also responsible to the council for handling the affairs of Bloom. Carole Johnson. clerk of the City of Bloom, takes care of the sec- retarial part of the office. As part of Carnation Day, newly-electerl officials of the city of Bloom pin. flowers on tlze members of the faculty. Piclureal are flefl to riglitj Miss Lorraine Bechtel and Mayor Bill Parisig Mr. Alex Felflvebel and Commissioner of Finance Donna Narrlig Dr. Harolcl Metcalf and Com- missioner of Social Aclivilies Carole Lzzlesg lllr. Dennis Hill and Clerk of tlze Cily of Bloom., Carole folznson: Commissioner of Public Improvements Bob folznsong anfl Commissioner of Welfare Dwiglzl Dunn. Assemblies Promote Good Will Hi Bloom's big auditorium accommodates the large audience at split assemblies. Here, seated in plush-cushioned seats, students enjoy the various shits and performances given for their benefit. A highlight of the season is the benefit game by faculty and students for the March of Dimes. Several students dress up and show their cheerleading ability. This year the faculty was victorious. 24 Guest speaker Jesse Owens is Harris for his noteworthy merly a top Olympic track star, hood assembly, sponsored by Committee. Q u.R its fr' lf, l fb 'Q' sb CLESN' Q r ' WEEK Y F i.- and Arouse Students, Attention d by Ron . Owens, for- at the Brother- Human Relations I . sm., W., 4 me ti H 32-Q w L M'Cann gymnasium is used for several pep assemblies. Here the T rojanettes and T rojanaires, a choral group at Bloom, entertain students. During the year, pep assemblies are given be- fore important games to promote enthusiasm and arouse interest. Many times during the school year, students attend assemblies in either M'Cann gym, the auditorium or the girls, gym. These assemblies enter- . if tain the students, yet often educate at the same time. Brotherhood Week 4 Qi' X ' was climaxed with a speech given by Jesse Owens, former Olympic track 'gg ' AN star. This informative speech gave Bloomites a picture of prejudices in x the United States as well as in other countries. Pep assemblies before important games tend to arouse Bloom spirit ' C g and to instill the incentive to win. In the lVl'Cann gym or the girls' gym, I X spirit is heightened by loud cheers for victory and emphatic predictions of assured wins. , 1 Courtesy Clean-Up Week was highlighted by a mid-week assembly, X at which the King and Queen of the Courtesy ,Clean-Up Week, Carole Lutes and Walt Tiberi, were crowned. Area foreign exchange students l made up a panel and discussed customs and courtesies in their respective f - X I countries. X N During the school year music assemblies gave a lighter aspect to the I X r school da . Previews of the s rin concert and winter festival were given '.-Y ' to a stu ents. 11 ii P g A As part of the yearls activity, the faculty played students in a fast game as of basketball. Once again the faculty was victorious, and the proceeds were donated to the Red Cross fund. 25 Pep-o-rama Promotes Enthusiasm X lJl'll'lfCl.I7!ZlI.lIg' in Pep-o-rama is one of the lighler fzspecls of being an official of the Cily of Bloom.. Piclurerl here are fleft to righlj Carole Lules, commissiolier of social iaeliriliesg Bob Johnson, commissioner of public improvelnenlsg Carole fohnson, clerk, and Donna Narfli, commissioner of finance. Piclureal here, as they take part in the Pep- o-rczma festivities, are several members of the Blu-Fins, a synchronizeri swimming organi- zation at Bloom. Highlighting the football season was the Pep-o-rama. This parade, emphasing the pep and enthusiasm of the students, consisted of Hoats made hy various or- ganizations and demonstrated the con- cern of individual students. The festivi- ties, held between halves of the final foot- ball game of the season, added a color- ful touch to the game. Students, clothed in costumes depic- ting the organization to which they be- longed, participated in the fun by riding on the floats. Many organizations par- ticipated. A few of those taking part were: Spanish Club, Blu-Fins, cheerlead- ers, class officers, City of Bloom offic- ials, and publications staff. Cay senors and senoritas, dressed in colorful costumes, sing merrily to a strumming guiiar as they ride on the Spanish Clulfs float. -K., a 3 N, g 'r K - 4 Bloomites Model School Fashions fliefl lo riglzfj Carol Wrobleski, Koolfie Riclzerl. Illarirmn fe1'alJz'lf. fflbovej Mayor Bill Parisi poses in his corflzzroy Sllil, szzpplierl by Carson Pirie Scoll QQ Company. and Emma Lollue model dresses for special occasions. The Fashion Show presented hy Carson Pirie Scott Sz Company was to raise funds for the A.F.S. student exchange program. Fashions, depicting the busy school life of Bloomites, were modeled hy students. These outfits demonstrated the ee- ononiy, practicality, and weai-ability of Clothes. Types of clothing ranged from party dresses to play togs, dress suits to Casual slack ensembles. and extravagent evening wear to pajamas. fLeft lo right! Al Collins, Jerome James, and Maurice Myers model teen. elotlzes for aftersclzool en,joymen.t. . fe'- In ,,,f 27 I Seniors Look to the Future Y 'N ea ' .O I r aff, as it ff 1 ye, -7 v .7 'iv on pl .ia ?l ?5,lg1 if 39- Remember the year? A hula-hoop rage had captured the imagina- tion of young and old, and you spent your spare time imitating a whirl- ing dervish. You were a perplexed freshman unable to understand why the janitors apparently had it in for you because they polished and waxed the floors to such a high gloss that you were afraid you'd make a spectacle of yourself by sitting down abruptly before a dignified senior. However, you had an elevator pass to your credit before you'd been in school a week. In the autumn of 1960, you came back to school with that ugreenn period behind you, and your heart was full of a high resolve to he a good citizen, and you had a long string of objectives which would carry you to the top. You must admit, however, that you did falter a little as the list requesting you to sign up to sell popcorn at the C O L D November game was passed around. The year 1961 found you anxiously awaiting the adventure and fun of clubs, sports, dances and parties. The Junior Jamboree was excit- ing, and the Prom occupied most of your time. Junior testing and the hectic study routine kept you on your toes. Then came 1962 - that twisting era in the recording business. You orbited into the social world and took part in activities, including the Senior Class Play. All too soon graduation came around, and with a mixture of sadness and anticipation you marched for the last time with your classmates to the class song. As you strode into the big, wide, wonderful world, you prophesied a bright future for your successors. Do you remember the year? 28 ,JV n v V Y 'eww .X Mr Y Q 'L .,v5y,. .. 7 , S A new -Q 'R W X ,M M 2 Q. 3 W W- fx i I fa .1 3 xii' M, w 1. Lx, K 'A , V I fn gr QV , ii Qin M' 5 x 'Q' zx. wean K EWU i Engl 1 QV,-fy, W1 f Fifi wif: In K i 42'-Qigg: ,xi , 0. mir: .JM 1 Pi? :L-, rw gf-- zp 'Z-X f , , if 11, Mr L: 4, L1 . S .1 2- w , ,.,. ,., . A ,,,. x. Wil L , , A, , gf fu 'x XQEEW Y 2553555 E km, W- Qwm - -aww-WF 55-ai f, :gain-1 , Isl mm: :LE A :M r '7' f A L M.. H f . X Q gl-gf' ' -:- X-rl? ,Y 4 5 Y W, V ,, 51? J ' xg, W N257 V ,gy li' -537 YW' 4. 'M V, ,f,??2:'f: . 15 xgjawsfav Y wzw,-,L . K' ' . wal .W , w I-gg? Jimi Bi af 'f W' 5 .1 M Early Practice Makes Perfect .. Lin- i Several students control the involved system of lighting for the play. They go through each scene and change the lighting to correspond with the various acts. l l 5 1 Scenery has to be changed with every act. Here students volunteer their time with a quick change between breaks. The scenery was constructed by art students at Bloom. Months before the actual presentation of South Pacific, the Senior Class Play, preparations began. Students dedicated time and hard work to insure a successful dramatic offering in 1962. The hours they spent after school paid off when a polished production was presented to the public on March 22, 23, and 24. A great deal of behind-the-scenes work is not noticeable to the public. Correct lighting, precise timing, quick scenery changes, perfect make-up, and numerous other small but necessary jobs must he fulfilled by students. Necessary for a good play is an able cast. This year was no exception. When all the great talent was com- bined, practice made perfect and subsequently practice paid off on opening night. TIL V?-2,5 . Q- af fx ' r . ' f we 7x,3PiPTfi,5E'f4 Q E iv . it Hb r in , is Q -I A X ,ff Nancy Jones and Diane DeClopper create a Polynesian beauty with the aid of make-up. Donna Nardi, the guinea pig, seems to wonder if it will ever wash off. Ni MAF S? Seniors Heed Call of C ali Hai' ,, ,if if - K' Q J 'ian J Students portray marines after their landing on the romantic Bali Hai islands. The band, at the foot of the stage, provided the music for the romantic chants. Amid excitingly-colorful and vibrantly-realistic scenery, depicting swaying palms and roaring surf, some one hundred talented members of the senior class presented their interpretation of Rodgers' and Hammerstein's musical production, HSouth Pacific. Staged on March 22, 23, and 24, in the Bloom auditorium, the musical was directed by Richard F. Peterson with Mr. Robert Hippensteel di- recting the orchestra, Mrs. Jean Workman in charge of the vocal renditions, and Mrs. Mary Roberts as the head of choreography. Ensign Nellie Forbush, played by Carole Johnson, despite her vows to wash that man right 'outa her hair,', became enchanted with handsome Emile De Becque, portrayed by Mark Averitt. Eugene May, playing the role of Lt. Joseph Cable, found a glint of romance sparkling Play in the eyes of Carol Jaszczak, who played ' Bloody Mary's vivacious daughter Liat. With real-like scars protruding from her face and a piercing laugh, the indomitable Bloody Mary, played by Gloria DiCosmo, entranced the audience with her succinct comments concerning the gullibility of American Gls. Carole fohnson, who played Nellie Forbush, and Mark Averift. who por- trayed Emile de Becque, act out a serious love scene in Ilze Senior Class Rose Potdratz, fanice Roes- ner, and Diane D'Andrea create the eerie background music of the island songs. Their costumes depict the native setting of Bali-Hai, islands in South Pacific , the Senior Class play- i The beauty of South Pacific is in its songs. Here a host of native beauties add a musical touch to the play as they sing a medley of lovely Polynesian songs. , 35 mingle: 1 N fy, W ' V 'ef- - 1 , .-f. 31 :'1.1f-. ,,1n'L', W I Wuxi g- -:ff - 'Q ' ggi .,. 50 455-i ig '? VK ?i?2rW 'bg V 3 X f ie, 1 '. 1 Q . 'K .V-, ' . .. I nr., 'Wifi x ,gi st? 3 i Q A jx' 9 E gg 0 .1 -4... I lf. ' l it l X3 1 , -'L it K' ,f 2 I think that I shall never see a person quite as busy as me! I belong to everything. You name it, llve had it, been in it, been near it, or started it. Did you ever hear of the Trojan Club? Fm president. In fact, I 'rn the best oficer. I'rn also vice-president. secretary, treasurer, and only member. But that hasn't stopped me. I've also joined every club and committee in sight. I belong to every society, including National Honesty Society fmy middle name is Honest Abevj, Pen and Paper I an offspring of Quill and Scroll,j and right now I hold the record of be- longing to all known clubs and societies at Bloom. I have the distinction of being a year- book theme. I'm the backbone of the 1962 Bloom yearbook, and without me 1'm sure the co-editors would have torn out their hair. Whew! I'd better rest awhile. I didn't realize I was so im- portant. I think I'll run for President- next election. I think that I shall never see a person quite as busy as me! . Council Wages Successful Style Carole Lutes Commissioner Social Activities Dwight Dunn Commissioner Public Welfare If a Bloom student was asked to name the one organization which he felt constituted the center of all school activity, he would undoubtedly say the Student Councilg for it alone symbolizes everything that is the best in Bloom life. Just as our national government in Washington, D. C., is the center of the United States government, so the Student Council is the governing body of Bloom. It even resembles it in that the City of Bloom has its own constitution, whose preamble states its purpose in the words: We the students of Bloom Township High School . . . in order to pro- mote cooperation with our Board and Faculty, to provide for the common welfare, and to provide for the highest possible good to ourselves and to our successors . . . The above-stated purpose is daily being proved through the accomplishments of the active Council, .6-S Bill Parisi Mayor 34 it p Donna N ardi Commissioner Finance Robert Johnson Commissioner Public Improvements which have centered around new ideas, tradition, and hard work. Highlighting this year's activities were events such as the A.F.S. Style Show, waged to help carry on the efforts that have been made to create a unity among nations, and the annual Courtesy Clean-Up Week, featuring such events as Student Leadership day, Class Distinction day, Sweatshirt day, the cor- onation of the King and Queen, and a poster contest. This year the Council again continued its area ex- change program by carrying on two successful stu- dent exchanges, one with lVlt. Prospect, and the other with Champaign. Besides sponsoring the annual Pep-o-rama Parade, pep assemblies, fund drives, dances, Election Week, and gym-jams, councilmen found time to attend local and district conferences, including the Northeast-Northwest and South Subur- ban conference. Show as Part of Yea,r's Activity ,. - 7' - 'Q .gsm -Aw Q.. .. '- Jr. Sr. Council Members: Front row: fleft to rightj S. Petraca, G. Gibbs, B. Larniclf, L. Clarey, S. Wyatt, C. Stewart, D. Widman, J. Ogibovic, M. Carmony. Row 2: N. Paduano, F. Invergo, S. Merlini, L. Sanzo, D. Larnpley, K. Pizzirnenti, M. Maross, M Donovan, K. Morrow, B. Cincione. Row 3: .l. Umland, C. Hantak, T. Tiz, L. Linschutz, D. Rublev. W. Kaszubski, G. Staszalc, B. Helfriclc, B. Swartz, R. Rellis. Row 4: B. Leli, M. DeGiulio, G. Cole, D. Barrett, P. Anable, R. Laljarte, R. Harris, D. Slanlcus, B. Cordes, T. Towle, B. Nero. ' 1, M, . , WEL.. u'::5Ew.:.1:-wi Froslz.-Sopli. Council Members: Front row: fleft to rightj N. Za- ranti, M. Inucci, M. Hein, P. Rosen, R. Sievert, J. Holden, J. Prist, C. Sparling, L. Alexander, L. Cook, K. Fries. Row 2: B. Koelling, H. Oelimlfe, D. Kaufman., G. Allison, M. Ranieri, K. Stolfo, S. Cain, M. Eriks, S. Halvorsen, J. Bergman, N. Besler, R. Maccaroni, Z. Gilmore, f. Martello. Row 3: L. Chapman, P. Underwood, J. F oster, B. Bartolomei, J. Ciancanelli, P. Dernkowich, D. Bi-znconi, K. Annnnziata, A. Michalowski, S. Larvik, B. Zajicelc, V. Burgnrn, T. Cannon, S. Seals, L. Washington. Row 4: D. Dillard, H. Schroeder, J. Ricchi, S. Grant, E. Williams, D. Meyer, T. Mar- occlii, K. Griggs, R. Silberg, P. Willingham, D. Wing, J. Collins, R. Testa, R. Parisi, B. Fasman, G. Martin. Student Earn Recognition for NHS. New Juniors and Old Members. Row 1: lleft to right! B. Mack, R. Roslyn, C. Hanlak, D. Umland, S. Cohen, L. Schaf- lanzl, M. Cohrs, K. llis. Row 2: B, Cincione, D. Hippensteel, F. .fe fi 'ge',s:' ' xii! ef' is... X an v W., H, ' e. - ' 1 -- 'W gf 2.-fs 42 W' .E w A- tm- eff v 1, ,. fi Z3 '?5wff1.g,g35 gl? E , . .reifm gg - ,.-f.,, L . -v Gereg, C. Rossel, C. Hubacek, C. Koski, C. Stewart, B. Jensen. Row 3: J. Bruti, L. Anderson, D. Yakubinis, W. Johnson, M. Donovan, S. Peterson, D. Nardi, L. Filley. - sf- National Honor Society officers if ffrom leftj Lois F illey, secretaryg vt.. William Johnson, presidentg and Betty Cincione, treasurer, discuss ggi with Mrs. North, sponsorg a few 53 of the details of the induction cere- mony presented Sunday, April 8. Impressive Scholastic Records NHS. New Senior Members. Row 1: Kleft to right! S. Cobb, G. Peterson, J. Schrnmm, S. Willis, N. Buxton. Row 3: E. Christ, Slov, L. Hadnott, B. Gouty, C. John-son, B. Cole, P. Mrozek, R. M. Lawton., W. Montsvil, D. Tlzroop, J. James, J. Anderson, K. Pignotti. Row 2: M. Genzzris, B. Saalman, B. Hein, C. Lutes, L. Smith, B. Budzik, R. Bayles. . ,x O 'E ' 4 4, if , -wi? ff' T I 4r if Q 1if'?'.!'!I f 'I . , Jpf' - Inducted into the National Honor Society on April 8 were 14- juniors and 25 seniors. Ten seniors already were members since their junior year, making a total of 49 involved in the induction service. Dr. Marvin Gavin, a lawyer and member of the Bloom Board of Education, gave the address. A graduate of Bloom, he was presi- dent of the National Honor Society during his senior year. Taking part in the service on April 8 were Delores Yakubinis as Alma Mater, Lois Filley as Scholarship, Donna Nardi as Char- acterg Bonnie Jensen as Leadership, and Lynn Anderson as Service. Following the solemn, candlelight induction ceremony and the address by Dr. Gavin in the auditorium, a tea for parents, friends, and faculty members was held in the cafeteria. To receive the honor of membership in NHS, a junior must have maintained a 3.5 grade average for five semesters, and a senior a 3.0 average for seven semesters. He must also be rated by the faculty on his qualities of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Senior members are distinguished at graduation by spe- cial cords worn on their gowns, designating them as members of the National Honor Society. 37 uill and Scroll Honors Service Row 1: Kleft to rightj D. Throop, W. Smalzer, K. Smith, D. DeGlopper, E. Cincione, P. Mrozek. Row 2: G. Slov, S. Cohen, C. Hantak, C. Koski, K. Wright, D. Hunt. A solemn induction service followed by a pot luck supper and plenty of fun climax a year of hard work for publications staff members Whose outstanding serv- ice and grades qualify them for Quill and Scroll, inter- national journalistic honor society. This year 18 staff members of The Broadcaster, school newspaper, The Bloom annual, and The Tower, literary magazine, were inducted in the spring, to bring the total membership to 21. To be eligible students must be in their junior or senior year, in the upper third of their class scholastic- ally, and must be recommended by their adviser and approved by the executive secretary of the society. Miss Elizabeth House is sponsor of the Bloom chapter of Quill and Scroll. 38 Row 1: fleft to right! D. Mack ler, E. Kmiec, L. Anderson, B Richards, C. Stewart, C. Wha- ley. Row 2: J. Antonucci, T. Shapiro, Miss House, adviser. zwff-as' f :B f . I C-4. ,. ,.........- , - G-. -,...,-- ---- - ...mv Tower Features Student riting The TOWER is the official mag- azine of creative Writing by Bloom students. Published an- nually, it contains the best prose and poetry written dur- ing the year. In past years, several of its selections have received state and national rec- ognition in various writing contests. The work of selecting material and preparing it for publica- tion is done by the Bard-Tend- ers, the student staff members of TOWER. Editorial positions are open to any qualified stu- dent regardless of his year in school. Tower Stag. Row 1: fleft to right! F. Sirota, C. Hahn, C. Koski, C. Whaley, B. Saalrnan, M. Heft. Row 2: D. Schmidt, T. Kowalski, G. Spier, V. Towle, B. Bozenich, N. Tapp. fAb0'vej Milne Heft, art editor, ffar rightj points out an effective color design to critics K left to rightj Carol Kinsinger, Carol Hahn, and Barbara Saalman. I To the rightj Charlene Koski fstandingj and Carol Whaley, assistant editor and editor respectively, are seen amid a deluge of prospective articles. The greater majority of such articles are ultimately read by these editors and the sponsor before 15- J' being approved for publication. it 39 C7 l MQXJ 5 e W, -A 1 fr V pl fel N VH f Row 12 fleft to Vigil!! C. Hantak, K. Smith, S. Cohen, S. Peterson, B. Bachnr. Row 2: D. Hub, G. Norstrom, D. Hunt, W. Smalzer, K. Wright, C. Koski. Publication Staff Offer Chance ,Q -gp-rf' 1 A W- V D .l.Je.'-.'-Sis. Row 1: fleft to right! P. Mrozek, B. Cincione, G. Slov, C. Johnson, I. Smalzer, D. DeGlopper, D. Laya. Row 2: Miss House, M. Marconi, C. Cohen, M. Lawton, S. Fowler, P. Verduin, D. Hippensteel. 40 4'VVhere's my caption?', 'Tve got a 250-Word hole! Keep your cotton-pickin' hands off my galley! These commonplace expres- sions and exclamations can be heard any day in press room 3llA, ordinarily referred to as the Broadcaster room. This is Where the 15 staff members, ranging from sophomores to sen- iors, spend seventh hour every day diligently producing a top-rate newspaper. W'orking for the Broadcaster provides the ex- perience necessary for develop- ing responsibility, journalistic skills, and an awareness of one's surroundings. L9 Front row: fleft to right! Carol Hecht, Diane Borecki, Janice Schmidt, Mr. Barton Herr, financial adviser, Diance Mackler, Jelinek, Joan Antonacci, Carol Stewart, Mr. George Hamlin, pho- Rich Modewlewski, Jim Kowalski. tography adviser. Row 2: Diane Ossello, Frances Palanca, Diane for Students to ain EX eri n Judging from the reports brought in daily on missing rulers, pencils, and year- books, one might guess that, in the future, it will be necessary to recruit a private eye as a permanent member of the annual staff. Each day the 15 staff members meet eighth hour to collaborate on the many ideas that help to make the yearbook a fa- vorite among student publications. Although there are many trying mo- ments, the results are generally pleasing. Co-editors Elayne Krniec and Lynn Anderson, Miss Betty House, adviser, Bill Helfrick, and T om Shapiro smile an approval at the first com- pleted page. pece l 6 'Z 'G' Orchestra Members Explore A Everything from high-brow classical to modern jazz is emphasized in the music of the Concert Or- chestra. Under the expert direction of lVlr. Robert Hippensteel, the aspiring musicians meet each day to explore the depths of both classical and popu- lar musical compositions. Included among the Orchestra's innumerable appearances throughout the year are the Fall, Christmas, and Spring music programs. Although the group performs chiefly at events within the school, it still finds time to participate in many public services. For the past four years the Concert Orchestra has provided the music for the Senior Class Play. Sacrificing many hours after school, this year's members Worked diligently for several months on the senior class production, South Pacific. Mr. Hippensteel, orchestra director and chairman of the music department, is pictured here as he endeavors to correct some discrepancies in a violin's tone qualities. This is only one of the lesser responsibilities his job entails. an -Q World of Culture Through Music Sb, ...K ,,,,,,H H H , W. . .YN . sf SE. sl df' Following the motto, Practice makes perfectf' Orchestra members spend many hours rehearsing the numbers which they present at assemblies, con- certs, and the Senior Class Play. Pictured here are members of the string section. M. W 9 g w Concert Orchestra. Row 1: fleft to right! f. Revell, K. Mis, P. Underwood, S. Ondreka, A. Jones, 0. Harris, D. Hippensteel, M. Cohrs. Row 2: A. DiCarlo, M. Thornburg, f. Michael, B. Zajicek, N. Tapp, L. Grimes, G. Tjemmes, C. Gulcher, f. Nilssen, J. Paul, R. Buona- donna, J. Ammirati, C. Gies, J. Yushkcwich. Row 3: P. Rosen, M. Carmony, S. Kappmeyer, C. Dunn, .l. Richert, C. 'Rio, T. Sanders, J. Thoeming, K. Reese, M. Averitt, R. Mannel, L. Leone, D. Aproti, C. Porter, N. Hampton, D. Blackwell, N. T app, L. Lipschaltz. Row 4: M. Lawton, N. Vittori, D. Aprati, J. Picchi, S. Corrzzdetti, D. Aronowitz, Mr. Hippensteel, director, W. Windhorst, T. Rice, R. Harvey, R. Barrett, R. Nero, S. Racz, C. Ayres, E. Zentera, C. Hubacek, T. Underwood, A. Mar- nell, R. Maioriano. '43 and Play a ajor Role in Carle! Bantl: Row 1: flvft to riglztl P. Pressenrlo, R. Zeman, S. Fulton. J. Bentley, T. Teppets, C. Gooflwin. H. Glarlal, JI. Foclcler, K. Relratt. .Y. Carlson, B. If'ar1l. C. Pfeifer. Row 2: G. Barbrow, J. Yankee, D. Claris, T. Sparla. K. R1-lrau. P. Engstranrl, H. Perry, C. Sclliezre, C. Holtz. L. Rosen. R. Lnzfleet, C. Johnson. P. Slaztgllter, B. Tlzomas. C. Panici, .4. Wallace, ,D. Bello, C. Westendorf, F. Although the Cadet Band is only a beginning music group, it is still one of the most active or- ganizations at Bloom. Directed by Mr. Einar Cannelin, its many meni- bers gain the required experience that is needed before they can become members of the Concert Band. This is done through the participation in school and civic affairs. such as the Spring and Fall concerts. local parades, and events such as the South Suburban Music Festival. Row 1: lleft Io right! J. finzmirali. R. Latlzcig. R. Baonarlonna, A. Sclzichner, C. Kin- singer, J. Paul, J. Wilsson, .lI. Cobb. R. Wagner. K. Jenl.'ins, J. Ogiboric, R. Sievert, N. Tapp. L. Grimes. G. Tjernnzes, C. Golclzcr. Row 2: J. Fulton. K. Pickens, K. Condon, R. Hofmann, J. Ciarrocclii. L. Cross. W. Porter, J. Tlzoenring, K. Reese, C. Doclfery, M. Areritt, J. Roesner. R. Clmnzpene. L. Leone, D. .4pra'i, S. Biol. G. Keene, B. Babbitt, T Koller, K. Hampton, C. Porter, N. Hampton. Row 3: L. Vittori, D. Kaufman, T. Spenard T. Lane, J. Prisz, C. Cuda, F. Brown, N. Wylie, T. Parisi, R. Skowronski. L. Cervers, F. Ernolo, JY. Zaranli. S. Rats. R. Larlrigsan. J. Cosenza. D. Kallzreln. R. Nero, C. Ayers, E. Zentera. F. Benjamin. J. Sclialler, J. .llannell. R. .llannell. D. Ciarrocclzi, D. Czttla, A. Barbour, E. Willianzs. R. Poole. Row 4: Dir. Jlr. E. ll. Cannalin, W. Banca, J. Rice, D Wirlman, S. llztslzier. L. Rate. D. Kohn. R. Barrett, R. .lIc.l1atl1, J. Panzar. T. Daris, W Wintlliorst. R. Cowles. R. Harrzgr. G. .lIcClanal1an. T. Rive, ll. Berclzanz, D. Kenyon, G. Paris. L. Hanson. T. .lIcKay. F. Griffin, C. Haut. ll. Barge. R. Ogiboric. T. Unflerwoofl, C. HllDflCOL', Drum .llajorg W. Parisi. Lulfer, L. Raesner. Row 3: R. Celnzer, R. Pfeifer, W. Dudek, N. Dominguez, J. Sparla, K. Jliclzlfa, R. Aremellino, R. Spina, J. Ranieri, E. Harrliman, V. Yarns, B. Wilson, A. Hippensteel, S. Hernandez, F. Griffin, J. Bell, W. Francil. Standing: .'lIr. E. JI. Cannelin. A. Smith, N. Williams, D. Martin, R. .llartine:, J. Jlancha, B. Johnston, T. Cannon, S. Heusmann. the Development of School Spirit Under the lively baton of Mr. Einar Cannelin, the Con- cert Band has sparkled school spirit and enthusiasm during the football halves for many seasons now. The band participates in many local parades and con- certs, and each year the group travels to Northwestern Uni- versity for the annual Home- coming parade. Evanston is also the scene of another Concert Band ac- tivity, for its members take part in the annual Band Day. Included among its local ac- tivities is participation in grade school concerts and parades, such as those held for Christ- mas and lVlemo1'ial Day. The lively twirlers, who aflfl spark lo the lzalf-limes and assenzblies. are picturerl left to riglzl in llzeir school uniforms. P. lllrozek, f. Caplfo. H. Willelle. ill. Long. S. Reid. Choir articipatcs in Local and Rx Mrs. Jean Workman, vocal director, is caught in a typical pose, as she leads one of her many choral groups. As head of the vocal department, she has been an inspiration to many vocalists. 46 Those senior girls and boys who have shown an ex- ceptional amount of talent in their previous musical ac- tivities and have been selected on the basis of voice quality, pitch, tone, and harmony, constitute the Tro- janettes and Troj anaires. Practicing twice a week third hour, as well as with the entire Choir each day during fifth and sixth hours, this select group of vocalists appears at the a Cappella concerts and alone when a smaller group is appropriate. Among other appearances, the groups participate both separately and combined, in the programs of many civic organizations. Music resembles poetryg in each are nameless graces which no methods teach, And which a master-hand alone can reach. Alexander Pope nr., .fgg fs. ' - -af K . ,M f . , , .. iff School Activities sf - ff s ti saw H4 ff' 1. Liss N any mill! H9525 1 Front row: lleft to rightl C. Gibbs, R. LoBae, S. Pressendo, K. Marrow, C. Heis, S. Heusmann, R. Hero, R. Bava, D. Dunn, W. Parisi, B. Cincione, S. Jacobson, D. Lampley, B. Hein, D. D'Andrea. Row 2: R. Pignotti, J. Miller, L. Eytcheson, C. Hol- comb, G. Slov, A. Cassett, C. Conner, M. Averitt, E. May, V. Meach, D. Kretschmar, G. DiCosrno, F. Sirota, M. Monacelli, A. Barton, N. Buxton, P. Futura, Mrs. Jean P. Workman, director. Row 3: E. Christ, J. Matera, M. Marconi, 0. Bock, P. Evans, N. Paduano, T. Johnson, R. Barrett, C. Ayres, D. Rosetti, L. Sanzo, L. Stogenlin, M. Coppotelli, P. Mrozek, S. Merlini, B. Jensen, B. Hein, J. Ellis, student manager. Row 4-: C. Whaley, M. Thorn- burg, R. Ricchio, M. Donovan, S. Lustig, M. Stogentin, C. Rab, J. Petrovic, C. Turner, V. Lisciani, A. Collins, D. Nardi, B. Fry, S. Santostefano, L. Filley, M. Ginaris. Row 5: C. Johnson, J. Beyer, J. Umland, A. W ade., P. Verduin, D. Rubley, W. Johnson, E. Zentera, G. Finnerup, C. Goalcher, N. Hampton. If there is anyone at all around Bloom who is deserv- ing of a three-month summer vacation, it is without a doubt Mrs. ,lean Workman. Year after year, month after month, and period after period, she faithfully listens to the high-octane voices of Bloom students as they strive to meet their desired goal-a Cappella Choir. Finally, after three years of diligent practice, those stu- dents Who are good enough to become Choir members, find that the greatest part of their work lies ahead. Each year the members of a Cappella Choir Work for many months preparing their songs for the Senior Class Play. This year's production of South Pacific gave many participants an excellent opportunity to gain ex- perience in leading roles, as Well as the traditional parts. Besides participating in the Senior Class Play, the Choir sang for many civic organizations, such as the Lions, Kiwanis, and Rotary Clubs. Despite their many appearances, the choir members found time to partici- pate in an exchange program with Jefferson High School in LaFayette, Indiana. Trojanettes and Trojanaires. Left to right. Diane Lampley, Richard May, Nancy Buxton, Mark Averitt, and Beverly Hein. A ccompanist Barrett, Gloria Di Cosmo, David Kretschmar, Karen Morrow, W illiam. Johnson. Girls Accompanist Judy Miller was not present Dwight Dann, Susan Willis, Edward Zen'era, Carol Connor, John when picture was taken. Petrovic, Linda Eytcheson, Charles Ayers, Elizabeth Christ, Eugene Secondar usic Groups Prepare Girls' Chair. Row 1: Kleft to right! J. Sierra, J. West, L. Rosen- blum, A. Brooks, M. Inucci, B. Grztberman, Mrs. Workman, G. Bush, B. King, T. Flarnini, J. Gliottoni, E. Patton, L. Giannetti, S. Goodman. Row 2: R. Sylvester, .l. Brischke, J. Bergman, J. De- Greve, R. Azzarello, J. Lztecke, J. Sieferf, J. Wenzel, A. Berner, P. Ainscough, L. Wilson, J. Morgan, E. Whittle, B. Larvick. Row Boys' Choir. Row 1: lleft to right! R. Camilli, T. Coldman, B. Fasrnan, M. Konkol, W. Schmitt. Row 2: T. Schultz, T. Szesny, G. Velissaris, R. Testa, T. Kretschmar, Mr. Hip- pensteel, director. Row 3: R. Hult, E. Sikorski, A. Collins, W. Fortson, -D. Brauer. Row 4: A. Kuclra, S. McCoy, C. Donald, J. Trotier. 3: D. Bianconi, S. Rabe, J. Marrs, J. Smith, B. Holding, K. An- nunziatn, H. Robinson, A. Bennett, L. Clarey, J. Whittington, C. Kraemer, M. A. Martello, B. Patrevito. Row 4: D. Abel, J. Cian- canelli, P. Keene, C. Hahn, M. Saviano, G. Veldhuisen, I. Hoster, S. Bakker, D. Wilhelmsen, G. Meyers, B. Millen, M. Peloek, T. ippe. Good vocalists are made through a great deal of hard work, diligence, and practice. For three years, stu- dents give up their study halls in order to participate in the various music groups, in hopes of some day becoming A Cappella Choir mem- bers. As freshmen, students become ac- quainted with the basic knowledge of notes and scales. After working on pitch, tone, and voice quality, the girls' and boys, choruses are ready for their debut as aspiring vocalists in the Spring Concert. Bright pastels and white sport coats mark the second year of the ladder of achievement. Performing more often than they did at the freshman level, students appear solely at school concerts as Glee Club members. i Those who survive another year A of weeding out become sopho- more and junior members of the Girls' and Boys, Choirs. These two groups bring the yule spirit into the classrooms by carol- ing down the halls during the holi- day season. Student for Cappella Choir v ,A . 1,3332 Girls' Glee Club. Row 1: fleft to rightj D. Zemnn, K. Ruge, J. Cowles, J. Kowalski, P. Kennerly, C. Duncan, N. Conner, M Erilcs, C. Lowery, I. Doxy, P. Rasa. Row 2: L. Newhouse, T. Trottir, J. Crumbnugh, J. DeLuca, B. Brown, S. Cain, V. Overton, R. Middleton, S. Grutzius, K. Bishop, B. Kloss, K. Bishop. Row 3 P. Goorlson, S. ZumMallen, D. Colbert, C. Brown, D. Tmzis, K. Fuller, S. Volcsko, M. Purlee, C. Prince, G. Cowger, J. Foster, R. Cavelirve. Row 4: C. Gremp, D. Bolfhoven, B. Ramey, M. Rogers, J. Nelson, M. Weise, L. Lnrlnrz, C. Kraemer, B. Olson, P Caflarelli, L. Iafollo. P. Strnczelf, B. Ward. Row 5: B. Sjogren L. Mzzyol, D. Chryst, L. Urban, S. JUHIISOII, C. Dnehn, C. Yozzzver B. Humes, S. Halrorsen. K. Householrler. C. Themer, B. Wo jaclf, J. Schmitt. Row 6: K. Arcnris, C. Patreviio, L. Bravo, G Pisterzi, C. Ross. F. Ruiz, JI. Rnnieri, J. Cappella, J. Cnpriotti J. Cincione, J. Flamini, R. Ricchio, R. Sanchez. i , -is km E. sgfggglgggff I I Q WEN-o:vwf.vk5-amwvi 1, X Boys' Chorus. Row 1: lleft to right! 14- Aflflfllfle, F- Gillflflefli, W. Sleig. Row 3: G. Albrecht, J. Carla. R. Lane, W. Segneri, J E- Silfllf-Ylfi, R- Lewf-9, M- DCLIIZUCNUS- ROW 22 A- Gl1fCi!1, D- Pennsinger, H. Kleihnuer, D. Meyer, W. Yallra, P. Willinglzanz Curtis, S. Hammer, R. Girnus, J. Toll, J. Armstrong, R. Cassista, Mr, Hippgnggggl, director, F ro h are Taught Fundamentals Freshman. Chorus. Row 1: lleft to rightl C. Webb, S. Harflin, L. Petrarca, P. Capko, I. McElroy, A. Bakowshi, C. Graham, M. Hesemann. N. Pavlik. Row 2: L. Schultz, 1. Still, C. Joyce, B. Rubley, D. Withers, C. Di Tola, B. D'Apece, J. Sims, C. Smith. Row 3: E. Toepfer, A. Taylor, R. Brewer, .l. Herring. J. Katavic, D. Lein, S. White. .l. Rafaj, V. Mancini. Row 4: M. Turner, C. Stanrlarrl, J. Selraggio, A. Revell, K. Wazny, S. Lou, D. Cameli, C. Holtz, C. Pavlik. Row 5: D. Focareta, J. Donovan, D. Wilkening, W. Cole, A. Hughes. C. Perl, L. Gruca, B. Merritt. Freshman Chorus. Row 1: fleft to right! C. Kozub, C. McFadden, M. Rietveld, P. Cook, L. Bruns, C. Janis, K. Bross, M. Hein, L. Swartz, M. Witvoet. Row 2: J. DuChene, B. Ashley, K. Ranieri. S. Mitchell, G. Ellison, C. Weirlemil- ler, L. Dye, B. Franklin, .l. Busher, G. Lovely, G. Nelson, A. Alexander. Row 3: f. Rohr, J. Schultz, S. Graske, A. Michalowslfi, R. Coving'on, C. Williams, L. Carpenter, G. Klause, S. Romano. L. Cote, S. Larviclc, M. Barker, C. Basel, W. Rase. .slf 2 1 8v'12'9. 19, 1' Ye 'F Freshman Chorus. Row 1: lleft to right! S. Doyle, E. Rush, N. Cappella, P. DeProsperis, N. Reber, P. Dyrcla, L. Miller, M. Capa lello. Row 2: M. Johnson, B. Koelling, A. Pulcini, D. Proc'or, V Marchionna, A. Duncan, B. Mote, L. Palanca. Row 3: T. Mont- gomery, M. Gaston, C. LaMor!icella, L. Theobalrl, D. Koelling, M Kye, V. Washington, T. Jacobson, S. Rorer. Row 4: N. Picot, P Weishaar, K. Arnold, K. Wilson, D. Narrli, f. Hammond, K. Flam. mini K. Fox A. Ambrosini. Row 5: C. Collins L. Mc uillen S , . . Q , - Carpenter, K. Hanlfo, P. Schrage, M. Bostick, .l. Hammond, F. Moore, I. Zeman. I i .1 1 ' , ,- ., Q ,Q ' ,J'7tv , 'T i V . A v - Freshman Chorus. Row 1: Kleft to right! M. Trigo, C. Smith, S. Irons A. Batterman, R. Gayton, 0. Garcia, H. Wiebe. Row 2: N. Nicohai D. Formal, Z. Gilmore, D. Goorlson, L. Cook, S. Brockman, D. Whit mer. Row 3: L. Gineris, C. Marino, J. Jackson, D. Holmbeck, M Gradle, S. Lunriell, I. Grounds, S. Lindemann. Row 4: M. McRey nolds, P. Lueder, A. Panici, B. Bortoli, C. Stradley, J. Swanson, C Theobald, V. Burgum. Row 5: J. Tegtrneier, I. McCoy, M. John son, L. All-sire, M. Sutherland, B. Oliver, P. Starch, A. Simon, L Alexander. Students Group to Promote Pep Busily discussing plans for the next Pep Club activity, Loretta Clarey, president, renders some suggestions to board members fleft to rightj Carol laszczalc, Diane Umland, Linda Trottier, and Donna Wilhelmsen. Among the organizatiorfs numerous activities is the par- ticipation in the Student Council Pep-o-ralna Parade. The presence of the Pep Club at school assemblies sparks enthusiasm in both the play- ers and other students watching the games and assemblies. Pep Band. Row 1: Kleft to right! L. Grimes, R. Sieuert, f. Ogibovic, J. Rice, L. Cross, R. Buona- donna, W. Bonea, J. Ammirati. Row 2: E. Zen- tera, C. Ayers, R. Nero, R. Ludvigson, D. Kath- rein, R. Slcozoronski, T. Spenard, T. Parisi. Row 3: J. Nilsson, N. Hampton, R. Poole, K. Reese, F. Griffin, D. Aprati, F. Benjamin, R. Mannel. Row 4: Mr. E. M. Cannelin, director, K. Hamp- ton, G. McClanahar1., G. Paris, D. Kenyon, M. Bercham, J. Panzar, G. Haut, R. Ogibovic, T. Underwood. Answering the pleas of the many students who energetically cry touchdown, Pep Club member Sharon Cannella dashes across the hundred yards to score a touchdown for the mighty Bloom Tro- fans at a mock football game lzeld during the Bloom-Thornton. pep assembly. irls League Initiates Service Girls League officers fleft to rightj Julie Revell, treasurer, Bonnie Jensen, president, Marilyn Cohrs, vice-president, and Carol Hahn, secretary, are shown packaging the clothing which was collected during the annual Bundle Drive for,the Save the Chil- dren Federation. Besides being a season of merriment and good will, Christmas is one of the busiest times of the year for Girls League .mem- bers. In keeping with the spirit of the holiday, members at the right bus- ily trim the foyer tree which was purchased by the GAA. According to W'ebster's unabridged dictionary, no better word could be used to describe the activities of Girls League than service. From the Freshman Orientation assembly in September to the installation of officers held late in May, the Girls League practices the art of aiding others in everything it does. Its activities this year included sponsorship of the lVIother-Daughter Banquet, the Bundle Drive, the Father- Daughter Box Social, and the selling of popcorn at all home games. Hungrily eyeing the contents of his daughtefs package, Mr. Revel represents one of the many proud fathers who attended the Girls League-sponsored Father-Daughter Box Social, held on Valentine's Day. 52 Groups Discuss orld ffair 1 1. Q fi . 'L Human Relations Committee. Row 1: lleft to r1ght1B Parzsz .l S Cohen J Amos I Mzller ,I Antonuccr C Iutev 7V Buxton Brown, R. Pignotti. Row 2: 0. Randsalu, T Shapiro R Harris Miss Norman I Wilson Discussing problems that plague Bloom and preparing the Brother- hood Week activities are the pri- mary jobs of the Human Relations Committee. This year the commit- tee had as its guest brotherhood speaker, Mr. Jesse Owens, former Olympic track star. The commit- tee is sponsored by Miss Margaret Norman. The International Relations Club discusses the international disputes that hamper peaceful co- existence between nations. It is under the sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Berkenkamp. International Relations Club. Row 1: lleft to right! Miss Elizabeth Berkenkamp, spon- sor, R. Prince, M. Piel, R. Bouwense, B. Gruberman, R. Cucci. Row 2: B. Fasman, G. Robertson, L. Lipsclzultz, B. Barrett, R. Paulson, M. Heft. Student roups Help in ffices Stzulent Hosts. Row 1: fleft to right! B. Gouty, L. Harlnatt, C. Lures, C. laszczak, K. Miller, N. Johnson. Row 2: J. Brass, B. Bull- zulf. S. Clzryst. S. Kwasigroclz. J. Schramm. Attendance Assistance. Row 1: fleft to rightl .l. Abraham, K. Hoi- sington, K. Fulcher, M. Garnett, M. Garrison, D. Molemar. Row 2: F. Brooks, J. Hummell, S. Hughes, C. Halver- son, B. Hamilton, B. Elliott. Row 3: S. Hughes, f. Amos, K. Pawl, G. Brown, L. K. Chapman, A. Alexan- der. Call Slip Girls. lLeft to right! Row 1: C. Casto- nada, J. Fagen, B. Brown, G. Williams, E. Wilson, S. Cobb, K. Feilsher, S. Phipps. Row 2: M. Smith, L. Milne, L. Cook, C. Speece, B. Patrevito, M. Ciarrocchi, N. lanes, B- Zander, C. Williams. Row 3: M. Garrison, D. Larson, P. DzuWoarcl, K. Dekker, B. Elliott, S. Kuster, H. Reichert, A. Alexander, C. Sanders, M. Garnett. and Control Traffic in the Hall . .f V 2 .4 .L , V ,fa-ev 1 Around the City of Bloom there are two service groups that predominate over the lesser assistance groups. The girls who deliver call slips and attendance sheets save the office staffs an infinite number of steps. The traffic guides direct the steady flow of Bloomite traffic in an effort to avoid con- jestion during the six-minute passing periods. QT xr f' .4 1 r . xl- ! Q Q, 1 . ir... mf? 1 -Z2-1 55 Trajic Guides. Row 1: Ueft to right! R. Spych, Mr. C. Smith, sponsor, L. Brilain, T. Doyle. Row 2: J. Hummel, T. Cham- berlain, F. Cole, D. Curia. Row 3: F. Rufus, J. Willfe, W. Hughes, J. Stanton. R. Farrar, L. Yates. no g 1. -.,., ,, l ,JE gi' Y F 'tif 1. ,, 'Lv-li -5 ' .S -.1 , L.. , ' ' C ,,, v 1'fi if, 4. . ll Q 1- ' Wk. af V W l -4 'l N .- Q A .ff 1, t ' Q L I an K I w Vw' .4 ' gl V, x ' E ...1 ,,, ' I if L Basket Room Helpers, Front row: Ueft to right! M. Miller, R. Bovara, L. Stowell. Row 2: L. Mayol, K. Brink, P. Scaschetti. No-r ew-ren unior Librarians Assist Students Library Assistants. Row 1 llefz to ri ht! B Kin ,sle . g - lg yr F. Pflfilllffl, E. Perez, C Ross, K. Ginsberg, C. Da mico, G. Fuenlez, L. Dam ioni, R. Cann, .l1'. Purlee Row 2: L. Sclzarlrmd, D. Raescbeisen. V, Darnell, ,lI. Brmlford, C. Beaty, D Galiani. Library Assistants. Row l: llefl to riglitl .1I.DeLaurentis, D. Barrmslri, D. Rasinslri, D. Chapman, T. Beurby, P. Weislzrmr, L. Tlzeobalrl, E. Christ, J. Sims, A. .4mbrosini, .l1. Fitzgerald. ,. X oi? Checking the books in and out, getting new books ready for the shelves, and keeping library passes in order are a few of the re- sponsibilities of the librar- ian assistants. Every period you'll find a new 'group stationed in the library doing the above- mentioned jobs, as well as helping students find reference materials and periodicals. With such student assist- ance, the librarians keep the library running effi- ciently. The librarians agree this system enables them to have more time for other, more-important ao- tivities. Interests Lead to Entertainment 6: Qs TW Projection Staff. Row 1: fleft to right! L. Goodman, P. Callahan R. Farrar, R. Yankee, Mr. Richert, supervisor, R. Spych, S. Melei: L. Piazza, B. Romanelf. Row 2: D. Stoclrl, IV. Hughes, J. Reden baugh., J. Anderson, L. Brittain, T. Johnson, D. Broz, V. DeLan- rentis, G. Kiclrert, E. Zeller, R. DeFries. Row 3: C. Fendriclc, R good photography, understanding the K proper use of the camera and photo- graphic materials, and hearing guest speakers are among the many activities at meetings of the Photo Club. Along with the theory comes the actual use of the camera. The members get practice by taking pictures of events, such as the Prom and Homecoming, for the school newspaper and yearbook. They also take pictures to be submitted to various photography contests. Lending a helping hand in all these activities is Mr. Marion Hineline, sponsor. HDO We have films today? Those famous Words can be heard in almost I every class sometime during the course of a school day. 1 The people who show them are the boys of the Projection Staff, who give Learning the tricks of the trade of 79 - F'-ix, Hutchison, J. Coleman, D. Jarrett, P. Kush, J. Wright, J. Stanton D. Smith, C. Perry, W. Mollf, J. Rosencrans, J. Spencer, B. llloorei Row 4: F. Santostefano, T. Bouwense, D. Collins, P. Dzzrcinlfa T. Berchem, W. Pinley, J. Waldrop, J. Paris, J. Thomas, D. Lease D. Oldenburg, T. Einhorn, F. Sapienza, J. Goeflers, R. Eberly. Qt- 1 UP thBi1' Studi' halls afld maintain the Some members of the Photo Club get ready to talte a picture. From left equipment used. to right are: Mr. Marion Hineline, sponsor, S. Zaranli, E. Toms, D. Brewer. s By recharging its battery, the Car Club got an extra spark and started up again after having its engine quickly die out last year. Since the club is co-ed, the girls also learn the all-im- portant mechanics of a car's complicated operation. Mem- bers gain this knowledge through descriptive films and the practical experience of taking small engines apart under the guidance of Mr. B. M. Seaman, club sponsor. Expenses run high since even the most minute part represents a good deal of time and expert marksman- ship go into its production. For this reason, Car Club members work diligently sell- ing candy after school to supply funds for their ex- ' periments. R. Fisher, R. Crzcurri, D. Persiani, D. Bridges, H. Luiz, R. Stiennzeyer, G. Gibbs, L. Grimes, D. Ra- sinslfi, L. Damiani, S. Minsalfe, Mr. B. Seaman, sponsor. Car Club members surrey the com licaled arts of rm enfrine. Pictured from left are: H. Baum P P za . . ld and New lubs Spark nterest The Audobon Club, the oldest 5 club at Bloom was organized in i I 1926. Now, as at the time of its founding, members enjoy many rewarding' experiences on the in- numerable field trips carried out throughout the school year. This year, as guest speaker, Mr. Manly Tory, science instructor, showed colorful slides of his re- cent vacation trip to Alaska. Centering their attention upon the biological phases of science, members took a trip to Lake Me- tonga in Grant Park for the pur- pose of finding specimens of a rare jellyfish on which to experi- ment. Aurlobon Club. flefz to right! K. Rich- ard, S. .lIic'lziels, J. Brown, M. Weiss, D. Epley, K. lliller, D. 0'Bryan, H. Hzlscrrmrz, R. Cooper, R. Prince, C. Jlnrcozt, R. Bushno, N. Johnson, M. Az-eritt, .lIr. Zenzen, sponsor. 58 Fencing Club. Row 1: flejt to right! F. Sapienza, R. Stua, C. Tlzeobald, R. Celmer, D. Sante- ford, B. Zalman, J. Reynolds, R. Prolfop. Row 2: Mr. Simonek, R. Wojslaw, L. Carpenter, A. Debow, T. Hofmann. The clanking of foils and the famous words 'gen garden can be heard anytime there is a meeting of the Fencing Club. Not only do its members learn the age-old art of fencing, but they also learn good sportsman- ship and grace. Because of the instruction given them by Mr. Lee Simonek, the members manage to avoid murdering each other. During their meetings they are also pro- tected from injury by protective masks and chest padding. An- other precautionary measure is the placing of rubber stops on the ends of the foils. This year the members at- tended a fencing meet at the Uni- versity of Illinois and found it to be a great experience. The club is open to all stu- dents interested in fencing. Fencers Practice Ancient Skill Well, we ve yinally come to my favorite club, the Tony Trojan Club. I feel my club has done the most for Bloom. Why, did you ever look on the ceiling and count the perfect squares? We did. In fact, we suggested add- ing one more, theyire still de- bating tlie issue. My members admire my integrity, charm, wis- dom, and most of all, my humil- ity. We meet every fourth of July to discuss important matters. My members are starting a world-wide fan club. I may be the next Chubby Checker, just call me Trim Trojan. Although my fan club started out with only one member, me, it has now grown into quite a few. Several members of the fictitious Tony Trojan Fan Club admire their hero as he modestly takes time out to take a picture. 59 Colloquium.. Row 1: Klefz to right! R. Sievert, V. Tredon, T. Ko- 0. Randsalu, J. James, M. Myers, V. Lisciani, M, Hussman, J. wnlski, P. Demokowich, S. Cohen, J. Ielinek, S. Lindernann, C. Ciancanelli, S. Woodwarzl. Row 4: M. Heft, T. Neubauer, W. Webb. Row 2: R. Rzcchio, R. Ricchio, B. Gorclen, D. Flowers, L. Johnson, T. Thompson, A. DeBou, R. Stanton, R. Halchett, R. Lzpschulz, D. Hippens'eel, C. Roberson, B. Fasman, S. Kapp- Eberly. Students Explore the Depths of Truth in music, art, Us literature, and philosophy is the goal of Colloquium. Every Friday night mem- bers meet with Mr. Frank- lin Miller, to discuss the fine arts. In addition to the Fri- day night research, they take field trips to concerts and museums to further the understanding of the club's purpose. Acting, of course, is the chief interest of the Drama Club. Its mem- bers work on monologues, one-act plays, readings, and pantomimes. They then present them to the G4 3-cf Club Undef the guidance Drama cm. Row 1: flefz to figw V. Mancini, Leach. Row 3: R. Bernadine, C. Adams, G. Ellis of Mr- Donald Leagh, P. Brinllle, A. Michalowski, C. Basil, D. Santeforrl, on, K. Pawl, R. Kraemer, R. Prokop, L. Urban, I. 1 b N. Picon. Row 2: B. Zalman, R. Macaroni, B. Mote, Hering, G Spier. C u Sponsor' I. Donovan, I. Grounds, C. Ditola, R. Rotandi, Mr. 60 A group of aspiring writers, under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Render, has formed for the first time at Bloom a club of student would-be authors. Practice this year has in- cluded the personal essay, the short story, and poetry with spe- cial emphasis on forms new to the group, as well as free verse. Activities included a talk by Mrs. Elinor George of Park Forest, a prize-winning writer of short storiesg an interview with Olav Randsalu, who gave them 'cgrist for the mill , and the publication of Early Har- vest, the club's own anthology. Officers were: Ray Hatchett, prime instigatorg Dave Hippen- steel, aide and advocate, Kathy Mis, chief scribeg Diane Schmidt, steward. Writers' Club. Front Row: lleft to right! R. Hatchett, D. Hippensteel, K. Mis. Row 2: P. Verduin, N. Bearby, K. Lodi, K. Miller, R. Sievert, Miss Ruth Render, sponsor. Truth, Acting, riting, Debate Debate Club. Row 1: lleft to right! Ted Johnson, John Pnnzor, Janice Swanson, Millicent Suth- erland, Vice Presiflentg Rex Bouwense, President, Shirley Schwiesow, Adeline Ambrosini, .loan Micko, Secretaryg Mr. Stevens, Sponsor. The Bloom Debate Club, which is open to all Bloom students, has been formed to provide training and ex- perience in logical argu- ment as well as in formal debate. Meetings are held every week to the principles of logic, the procedures of competition debate, and the fine points of constructing debate cases. In the fall the club witnessed a demonstra- tion debate between two teams of vanity debaters from Rich Township High School. Debates were held between teams of club mem- bers, and plans were made for some form of interschool debates before the end of the year. Parlon Frangais, Hablamos The Christmas party and a pup- pet show are highlights of the year's activities in French Club. Members attend meetings on the fourth Tuesday of every month, at which time they see slides of French towns, and country sides, sing French songs, and hear guest speakers, such as Edward Zentera, senior, who toured Europe last summer with the Band of America. In order to earn money for the various charities, the members sell candy after school. 3 Spanish Club. Row 1: lleft to right! ' I. Paris, G. Adair, C. Pawl, B. Pugh, G. Zum Mullen. Row 2: J. Cipriani, J. Lueclfe. R. Williams, K. Puge, J. Palli, B. Baer, R. Barra, J. Roesner, T. Palaslry, G. Slou, B. Salas, Mrs. Mur- ray, sponsor. Row 3: J. Loya, F. Seys- sens, B. Warren, J. Bergman, L. New- house, C. Montgomery, A. Word, G. Biggs, H. Villagonzez, E. Perez, S. Garcia, C. Rossell, O. Ruiz, T. Rivera, M. Triporli. Row 4: M. Rivera, L. Ciannetti, F. Sirola, R. Stroezylf, B. Jensen. B. Grllberman, A. Agostine, M. Colirs, S. Lustig, J. Ciarrochi, 0. Mireles, R. Ordonez, L. Fuentez, J. Venturella. French Club. Row 1: lleft to rightl S. Baggett, K. Brink, B. Larvich, K. Smith, C. Geis, J. Revell, P. Sheridan. P. Under- wood. Row 2: B. McDonald, C. Hopson, C. Ross, S. Ondrelra, S. Canillrz, M. Marconi, G. Towle, C. Heclzt. Row 3: Miss Sawyer, sponsor, K. Annunziafa, C. Wrob- lewski, D. Schmidt, M. Purlee, K. Fuller, D. Borecki, D. Umland, A. Sheashy. Row 4: E. Worr, M. Carmorly, P. Canali, C. Gaul, E. Woodward, J. Matera, A. Barton, A.. C. Spies, P. Tueder. v6.f,,f Lf A fl ,. f gg -f s I , J X' .... 'fl wld x. ill f I J t f mes Qi.. C n KI' I I We .,' , -3' A f ff' ,M 5- X ' .1 5 ,fm J! . W 4, .. , .Q N ,fj i 62 fi! El E panol, Cogemu atinam mega G'3f2Zii. Latin Club. Row 1: lleft to right! V. Rohn, R. Testa, J. Rose crans, G. Pisterzi, I. Hammond, L. Harlnott, B. Thomas, B. Yarns, C. Collins. Row 2: D. Meyer, V. Treflon, J. Schmitt, P. Demlfo wich, D. Zenmn, M. Schumpp, M. Lehnert, C. Doclfery, P. Capko Row 31, T. Schultz, S. Kapprneyer, S. Lar1u1'cl.', L. Rate, B. Rymarz J. Prist, T. Lane, J. Ross, C. Taylor. Row 4: T. Szesny, D. Brazier M. Marconi, A. Dickson, B. Wnrll, T. Schaefer, jo Ann Rjaj, M. Participating in the Pep-o-rama parade, making pinatas for the Community Center, and helping to finance a Spanish brochure of information for mi- grants are only a few of the many activities of the Spanish Club. Los Companeros is the only high school group that maintains membership in the South Cook County Council for Migrants. Because of these activities, the club is known as a service organization and is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Harriet Murray. For the members of the Latin Club, the Roman banquet is the most gala affair of the year. On February 28, the Latin students donned ancient Roman garb and went back to the time of Caesar. Besides the Roman banquet, the club works on several welfare projects and donates money for the AFS student-exchange program. The year's activi- ties are culminated in a picnic held in Woodrow Wilson Park. Miss Annette Gioannini is the club's sponsor. With the air of dignified Romans, Latin Club mem- bers ffrorn leftj L. Lipschutz, I. Rosecrans, C. Han- tak, L. Hadnott, R. Kraemer, and S. Cohrs, pause after crossing the River Styz on their way to Haales,,, the site of this year's Roman banquet. JW Pechar, R. Sanchez, L. Luzlun. Row 5: f. J'Iartinmal.'i, E. Joyce, C. Joyce, S. Cohen, .l. DeLuca. F. Cincione. R. Ricchio, T. Ko- walski, B. Wrojach, C. Haut. Row 6: ll. Gershon, D. BIlffH1Sh'l, R. Silberg, S. .llushier, C. Perl, K. Condon, K. Wright, S. Darian , K. Mis, J. Teglnzeier. Row T: R. Hanrah, L. Gzzzzino, A. Leli, C. .llarcotl, P. Weishaar, .ll. Sutherlanrl, J. Martello, .l. Swanson, T. Tyler, S. Grant. FNA. Row 1: lleil to riffhtl M. Ralzier. R. Zarale A. Word S . D , , , - Williams, B. Ward, J. Franceh, T. Sariano, V. Yarns, S. Massery. Row 2: U. Smith, P. Capho, C. Nelson, R. Sylvester, M. Gineris, C. Smith, C. Hecht, J. Ciarrocchi. C. Basel, L. Cole, Mrs. T. Crane, sponsor. Row 3: J. Capho, K. Richards, N. Scott, N. Dinlfelman, They indj in 1- .HH Q, 1 H Setting as their goal the occupation of nursing, many girls benefit from member- ship in the Future Nurses of America. As a club, it ac- quaints its members with the personal and educational re- quirements of nursing schools. At monthly meet- ings, representatives of these schools speak on the de- mands and rewards of the nursing profession. The sponsors are Mrs. Thelma Crane and Mrs. Gloria Rob- ertson, Bloom's school nurses. Bringing joy and good cheer to the underprivileged I is the objective of Bloom's Red Cross chapter. With their sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, members find satisfac- tion in making and giving Christmas gifts to unfortun- ates. Og J. Small, S. Shegog, S. Navel, W. Rose, A. Alexander, L. Alex- ander, R. Barnes. Row 4: C. Anderson, J. Revell, L. Coy, K. Ludwig, J. Lueclre, P. Keene, D. Santeford, A. Alexander, P. Slaughter, D. Goodson, K. Ginsberg, R. Luclfett. o Helpmg thers Y, . F, R- Izmior Red Cross. Row 1: lleft to right! V. Yarns, B. Romanelf, M. Smith., R. Sylvester, J. Antonuccz D. Fornal. Row 2: P. Slaughter, I. Fisher, R. Scott, K. Ludwig, M. Stuebner, A. Halfalfer, R. Brewer E. Blaclfful, V. Towle, W. Rose, Miss Kelly, sponsor, A. Alexander. Students Stud Future Vocations The Amateur Radio Club helps -' students earn a 'cl-lami' license. When members get their license, they may build a radio station and use the club station WQPEM. The station was improved this year by the addi- tion of a new transmitter, receiver, and antenna. Officers were B. Ga- venda, presidentg T. O'Rourke, sec- retaryg D. Stankus, vice-presidentg and M. Kruzel, treasurer. The initial purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to interest students in teaching as a career. At the monthly meeting, visiting teach- ers give lectures on different phases QQEHWUM H in of teaching. For the more active, there is a field trip to a college. Sponsors are Miss Pauline Douglas and Mr. William Tate. Special fea- tures are the annual Workshops. Radio Club. Row 1: Kleft to right! S. Dallessandro. M. OFROIITLYC. Row 2: T. Spada, S Niemczak, M. Kruzel, L. Mack. In the shack: J. Schaller, D. Smnkzzs, B. Gavenda. S . j, PM l Wir, n as i b . Y ---.4 F.T.A. Row 1: fleft to right! D. Ossello, V.P.g L. Scharland, Treas.g J. Czzpko, Pres.g T. Kuarrz, D. Laya, Sec.g P. DeProsperis, L. Hadnozt. Row 2: P. Cnplfa, K. Mis, S. Durian, A Michalowski D. Roescheisen, K. Miller, M. Schumpp, K. Stolfo, C. Weidemilleri Row 3: D. Widnmn, J. Ogibozfic, S. Heusmann, J. Krueger, M Lehnert, B. Wajack, S. Waodwrzrrl. Row 4: M. Smith, B. Ro- manek, K. Brink, D. Zemzm, JI. Uram, L. Vittori, C. DiPoIa, N. N icalar. -sm Otto I Earning While Learning ' BETA D. E. Club. Row lt lseatefll lleft to right! B. Barrett, B. Tfllamonti, I. Sullins, R. Mele, D. Marocchi, Mr. Clyde Lawrence, sponsor. Row 2: D. laclzinz, J. Jlartin, W. Sleger, T. Doyle, R. Kemp, C. Byflalelf, K. Strrzczek. Not pictured: K. Hoisinglon, S. Illalvestuto. The Distributive Education Club gives senior students opportunities for extra-curricular activities along with leadership training. It offers a program devised to insure that the vocational aims of students are fulfilled. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Clyde Lawrence, this organiza- tion participates in the Area Con- ference, Employer-Employee Din- ner, and the Leadership Conference. Learning about their jobs and do- ing them by practical application of the theories is practiced in Di- versified Occupation. In working while they learn, students can gain on-the-job experience. They meet each day under the supervision of Mr. John Prombo. Both of these classes give instructions in retail- ing and merchandising. 'i D. 0. Row 1: lleft to right! E. Faries, F. Rubus, H. Hen- Claywell, L. Weislzaar, L. Wilkerson, K. Peterson, R. Brooke. rlricks, I. Fnries, D. Allen, Mr. Jolm Prombo, R. Nelson, J. R. Bertrand. Snnnucci, I. Austgen, D. Tallzzrita. Row 2: D. Bishop, C. 66 Students am G m at Gym am If you follow the pictures clockwise around the page, the story of the Gym J am will unfold before you. The first shows Carol Lutes stamping a Gym Jammer before she enters into the festivities. In the next picture a Bloomite tries to launch himself with the help of a trampoline. After several unsuccessful tries, a brisk basketball game brightens everyone's spirits. Following the game, the thirsty students stop for the Hpause that refreshes, while the more energetic ones go to the lVI'Cann gym for an exciting game of volleyball. To close an enjoyable eve- ning, participants splashed in the pool un- der the watchful eyes of Nancy Anderson and Pat Ainscough. ,. V gig? fi 3 1 1, 1-K , M ig. -li J Tal-Qifx Wx le W Nh---. ,IKE 110 -is ..- fl-.... , ..i-Q.: Q ...... ffmf. r T27 -Cf fl o f 3 fji Q , T m CD ve' 'Q Fx I'm the star of all the ball games at Bloom. 'I've won every trophy in sight. As you can see, I've tried out for every sport and, incidentally, I was successful. I'm the slichest swimmer, a rapid runner, a bouncing basketball player, a fantastic football player, a brilliant baseball player, a great golf player, and a tremendous tennis player. W ow, after all that I'm all pooped out. Pug, puj, I guess Pd better lie down for awhile. 1'm not another Homer Thurman, but rather I'm TONY TROJAN and a real good All- American hero. Of course, the coach won't tell me this because it might go to my head. But it hasn't. I did have a little trouble the other day getting my helmet on, but the boys gave me some goose grease, and it slipped on very easily. President Kennedy said everyone should be sportsminded and I think I qualify. In fact, I talk sports, think sports, dream sports, and do sports. W ell, I'd better go practice. I think they are going to give me the title of the All- American Trojan. ..--5 K ruce Green Earns Position it 'I -1 fa Row 1: llejt lo right! Ken Morton, Jim Brown, Elvis Robert, Jim Wilson, Bill Swartz, fllaurice qllyers, lim Kowalski, Bruce Behrens, ana' Bruce Green. Row 2: Pa! Gereg, Bill Wilkenson, lim Wil- liams. Bob Johnson. Al LoBue, Jerry Pagorski, Mike Maehl, Dwight Dunn, Bill Helfrick, Jerome James, and Louis Hamilton. Row 3: Ray Feflcler, Joe Giampaolo, Dennis Rizzuto, Ray Marion, Handicapped by injuries and a fairly inexperi- enced line, the football Trojans finished the season with a 6-3 record and a second place in the league. With the backfield running in high gear, the Trojans ran over East Aurora and Thornridge. Defeating highly rated Argo 19-6 gave the Tro- jans their most decisive victory and helped make the Pep-o-rama and Parents' Night a success. The worst loss again this year was to the Thorn- ton Wildcats. With 30 seconds left, a Bloom fum- ble, recovered by Thornton deep in their own terri- tory, cinched the game for the Wildcats. Bruce Green received All-State, All-Suburban and All-South Suburban honors for his brilliant performance at end. Bill Swartz and Bruce Beh- rens received All-South Suburban awards for quarterback and guard, respectively. Other Tro- jans lauded by the press were Jim Brown, Pat Gereg, Jim Wilson, and Maurice Myers, who re- ceived honorable mentions. Danny Kirchman, Bob Oertle, Charles Hubacek, Ricky Smith, Doug Hunt, Glen Lale, Bill Sissel, Frank Sweetin, and Ralph Farrer. Row 4: Coach Colbrese, Coach Iacobeit, John. Iannucci, Tom Satkowski, Joe Francek, Mr. Weisshar, Stanley Kawalewski, Bill Van Dyke, Bill Stokes, .lirn Nykaza, Terry Mullin, and Coach Piazza. 1961 Grid Scores Bloom Opponent 0 Rich 14 21 Aurora East 0 13 Kankakee 6 12 Joliet 32 26 Thornridge 20 19 Argo 6 13 Blue Island 6 21 Thornton 27 forfeit-6 Lockport 0 As End on All-State Squad 29,3 fe' as-.J v. aft 2 Bruce Behrens, The one-armed wonderu also was chosen to the All-Conference team. :ec ,. iw H Quarterback Bill Swartz was chosen to the All-Conference team on both the offensive 6-f and defensive teams. - , gif All-Conference end Bruce Green af il E' ,te I I i was selected to a berth on the All- A - State team. , pd s ' 1 ' 5 IW ' ll 4 ,ull Nf. 1 14 f - if f, , -1 ' Az : -A 1 .. -' I 1 .W- A it WA 7 , Q - - - ' sf- -, -- ,4,f-'- 'Q Y , N ew -sg ' 1' ' -f' 'pqffff gggoqlfefl -A ' vw K T o the leftj Hard driving halfbacls Jim Wil- ?3 f d- ,A . . . . . itgA',.,' V ,.- '. as'-Q , ' son is pictured running with the ball. Wilson 1 X, n n 1 f sl l'WZ 'ii' . - is recetved honorable mention for his perform- , ances at halfback position. KTO the riffhtj An- - ' ,..-'ii . . . U ,gif e W-.-., other quick halfbach zs Maurice Myers who 3,75 also received an honorable mention for exe- ,, cating good halfbaclc skills. i' f' 35 T7 f3e52 f!'n'3' 7'I Blocking and Speed Provide Wins llnifh lhe opposing team clawing at his heels and closing' around end as Jerome james fllj and Elvis Roberts in fast. fCfIllI6l'Il'6l'Q'lll lzalfhaclr, .llaurice Meyers. sfoots M61 pave a pallz toward the distant goal. lersalile quarter back Bill Swartz evades a Thornton taclfler on his own 30 yard line and drives 68 yards into Wildcat territory. 72 Maurice Myers and Bill Helfrich head for open field and another Trojan score. Bloom back, firn Wilson f28j, runs over a Kankakee tackler as Pat Gereg M22 and Bill Helfrich f33j move up to assisl him on his way to another Bloom score. Wilson is of again for another long gain, which helped him pile All-South Suburban quarlerback Bill Swartz f25j up an impressive rushing average. sweeps around an enfl on one of his grozuzcl-gaizzizzg keepers. 73 Little Trojans Have Fair Season ln! Row 1: T. Keller .1I.G.R., B. Renzi, D. Manning, P. Pressenflo, B. Qllorinec, R. llatlzeius. .ll. Tliompson. T. Coleman, N. SIIl'lllS .l. Widen, B. Williams, D. ,lliller .lI.G.R. Row 2: .lI. Burge, G R!IllIflCl-'87, J. Laurie. C. Sissel, I. Sierra, T. Tippetts, B. Willie, R. .lIor11n, N. Archer, B. Alessrmflrini, T. Kretclinmr, ,l. Rnnieri, The Little Trojans finished the 1961 season with a 3-5-1 record and more fundamental football skill than last year's sophomores, according to Coach Ed. Krumm. Considering the handicap of no freshman pro- gram last season, the inexperienced gridders did well against strong opponents such asWest Aurora, whom they tied and Rich, whom they defeated. One of the more exciting moments came against Thornridge When, in the last twenty seconds, David Brauer ran back a ninety-five yard punt return for a 13-12 victory over the Falcons. Moving up to Varsity competition next year Will be Gary Ramaeker, ,lim DeLuca, Bob lVloran and Nick Zaranti, who helped spark the little Trojans. These boys and returning juniors have been put in an off-season Weight and conditioning program by head football coach, Nick Colbrese, and they should be ready for varsity competition. The weight training not only develops the bodies of the athletes but also helps them in avoiding injury. Also to aid junior gridders a new stress on funda- mentals was introduced last season on the fresh- man-sophomore levels. 3 F S. Azzerello. Row 3: Coach D. Linrlell, A. Collins, J. DeLuca, L. Fulton, K. Cook, D. Brauer, S. Pascarellrz, B. Tarquinio, J. Snyder, R. Gardner, E. Turner, H. Bell, B. Hodges, R. Tallersal, D. Piunti, P. Zagorski, Coach Ed Krumm. 1961 Frosh-Soph Scores Bloom Opponent 12 Rich 0 0 Aurora East 0 6 Kankakee 14 0 Joliet 20 13 Thornridge 12 20 Argo 12 6 Blue Island 244 7 Thornton 31 7 Lockport 9 ith ain of Needed Experience Taking a hand-off from Quarterback Azzarello, Jim, Gardner circles the end as a Wildcat charges in for the tackle. Herman Bell, carrying the ball, jfghts for a few more yards as a Thornton tackler attempls to bring him down. 75 lub Provides Helpful Services T 1 U RUN' 1 fffiff 10 ffglfff-' R- Lf'P0V1f'- B- CVGUU- B- Beflfell-9, J- WU- Row 3: A. Collins, K. Horton. J. Brown. B. Harms. A. Oliver, B. son. fl. LoBue. I. Pagorski. F. ,lIar'ello. Row 2: JI. Myers, B. Swartz. S. Tanks, J, Brgwn, .lnI1n.mn. H. Sis.w!. 13. Slrong. R. Hicks, E. Roberls, J. James. .41 Lobue, Mike Maehl, and Dave Smith perform one of the many and useful duties associated with llze Leltermanfs Club. 76 The Lettermen's Club, whose members have earned a Varsity letter and Whose sponsor is Mr. Jacobeit, provides many useful and helpful services. Among these are ushering at football and bas- ketball games and directing the lines in the cafeteria. At home basketball games, members of the club assist in the cloak room. From current pro- ceeds the club hopes to complete the trophy cases. Money collected last year went towards the pur- chase of the ushers' blue jackets. The officers for '61-'62 were: Bruce Green, presidentg I im Wil- son, vice-president, and Bruce Behrens, treasurer. Harriers Have Good Season Frosh-Soph. and Varsity Teams: Row 1: Kleft to right! N. Tapp, B. Martin, R. Sanchez, J. Richert, T. Davis, L. Tallarita, J. Bava, A. Angellotzi, T. Williams. Row 2: C. Moore, L. Machler, B. Wallin, B. Bobbit, J. Brown, C. Owens, F. Martello, R. Washing- 'E' lim Brown, this year's captain, is being commended by Coach Rehberg after winning the meet and also turning in a 'very respectable time. 77 ton, F. Hardin. Row 3: A. Carrol, J. Lovell, C. Gooflwin, B. Hof- m.an, M. Corbin, D. Smith, Coach Bob Rehberg, F. Griffin, H. Mooney, T. Blachful, R. Bushno, R. Pool, M. Doxy. 1961 Scores Bloom Opponent 15 Homewood-Flossmool' 50 15 Marian 50 15 Kankakee 50 18 Joliet 44- 15 Thornridge -I-8 18 Evergreen Park 50 Argo 63 36 Blue Island 21 26 Thorton 31, The cross country team returned to action this year under Coach Boh Behherg. The harriers linished the season with a 8-1 record. In the South Suburban League meet, Bloom placed sev- ond behind a very strong Blue Island team. while at the District meet, Bloom placed third among 22 schools. The harriers were led hy ,I im Brown Who placed third in the South Suhurhan meet and eighteenth in the District meet. Other regu- lars included Booker Bohhit, Frank Martello. Bill Wallin, ,I oe Hummel, Bay Kennedy, Frank Hardin, and Claude Owens. Even with the loss of three sophomores to the Varsity team, the Frosh-Soph harriers finished the season with a 9-1 record and won the South Suburban league meet. Cageman in Holiday Tourney Row 1: lleft to right! W. Tiberi, R. Washington, W. Kaszubski, V. Waslzington, B. Hollges. -Row 2: A. Flowers, A. Collins, P. Bouler, L. Brown, C. Moore. Row 3: Jlr. Phil Hey, head coach, Bloom Opponent 60 Bradley 49 64 Homewood-Flossmoor 40 30 Blue Island 36 54 Joliet 64 50 Thornton 65 51 Kankakee 4-4 40 Thornridge 50 63 North Chicago 72 73 Argo 49 52 Rich 70 70 Lockport 58 51 Blue Island 50 65 Joliet 74 51 Thornton 69 52 Kankakee 55 51 Thornridge 45 72 Argo 41 51 Lockport 56 B. Stewart, D. Connor, F. Mariello, Mr. Raymonfl Gilbert, assist- ant coach. The Varsity Trojans finished the season with an over- all 13-11 record and placed seventh in the South Subur- ban Conference under Coach Phil Hey. In tournament Bloom defeated Carl Sandburg 67-61 and topped Batavia 86-72 to capture its own Holiday tournament. Highlighting the season was the Pontiac tournament where the Trojans edged state champion De- catur 75-74 and were finally defeated, after two more victories, by Richwood 62-61 to place second. The Tro- jans fell to regional rival Joliet Catholic 66-60 in the first round of the Regional tournament. This year,s team was made up largely of sophomores and juniors, although there was good senior service throughout the season. Leading the basketball Trojans was guard Walt Tiberi. Tiberi was chosen to the All- conference team, led the South Suburban in scoring, and also led the area with a .788 free throw average. Other top players were guards Al Collins, Bill Stewart, Frank Martello, and Dick Connor, and rebounders Walt Kaszub- ski, Preston Bouler, and Roy Washington. Washington was given 2nd team recognition. Washington and Kaszubski will add the asset of height, while Tiberi and Hodges, Brown and Washington add scoring and playmaking potential, respectively. 21 t Breaks Stun First class guard Walt Tiberi drives along the baseline and leaps high for another of his not uncommon scores, while versatile for- ward Art Oliver gets position under the boards in case of re- bound. This sort of teamwork provided the necessary drive to capture the tour- nament. pponent At left, guard Victor Washington breaks away for an easy baslfet against Thornton. Washing- ton uvitlz his quick movements and brilliant fakes is one of the outstanding' junior cagers. Below, Gene Salters adds 1n'o more points to the score n'itlz an assist from Walt Tiberi. De- feating lziglzly rated Batavia. Bloom managed to capture its own invitational tournament. I I X K ' i--. 'kk H 4 I K-- ., W If-i Q X L. X, A' x unior agers Control the Court fAt leftj Hard driving Art Oliver leaps high to score another one of his amazing lay-ups, while a Kankakee eager helps with an elbow. fAbovej Roy Washington makes a futile attempt to close the basket on a Lockport shot. Washing- ton has greatly contributed to the rebounding power of the Trojans. 80 Trojan Spirit Provides Victory 1 31 Symbolic victory bell stands besirle Dr. Metcalf as he presents first place trophy to Walt Tiberi for the Trojans' victory in their own Holiday T ournament. Art fpeter P11111 Oliver, in a tlramatic effort to score a neefled basket, literally hurdles his op- ponent from Batavia. w 8 I Important but unsung coulcl best rlescribe Bill ' Stewart ffar leftl and Frank Mar- tello anfl otlzer members of tlze team who see only limitefl ac- tion. be ophs Lose Men But Do Well QW! M Ax Row 1: fleft to right! J. Henko, H. Cole, J. Barker, W. Reed, D. Strong, D. Daley, A. Trim. Row 2: fleft to rightl Coach T. Deem, P. Belzezrz, A. Woods, B. Watson, S. McCoy, Mr. B. Skyles. Coach Tom Deem's Frosh-Soph basketball squad was on its way to another fine season when the Varsity coach, Mr. Hey, promoted talented Len Brown and Bruce Hodges to the Varsity team. The F-S squad was hurt but not crippled. Coach Deem and Assistant Coach Skyles put some new faces on the team and wound up with a not too terrible 12-8 record for the season. At the point when Brown and Hodges were lost, the young basket- ballers had a 9-3 record, and having Won three straight. had just begun to 'ajellfi After this the boys never did recover but did well for their ability, according to Coach Deem. to Coach Deem. No doubt, one of the highlights of the 1961-62 season was winning the Peotone Tournament, de- feating Bradley 53-28, and Peotone 79-44. Managers for this YCHIJS squad were Jim Henko and Al Trim, who both deserve credit for a job well done. This year,s team consisted of five freshmen and six sophomores. According to these ligures, things don't look bad for next year's team, and Without question they will be of the high caliber so com- mon to the teams under the leadership of Coach Deem. 1961-62 Soph Scores Bloom Opponent 49 Bradley 24 55 Homewood Flossmoor 54 45 Blue Island 35 45 Joliet 47 40 Thornton 43 49 Kankakee 32 32 Thornridge 33 72 North Chicago 42 61 Argo 24 66 Rich 45 45 Lockport 33 35 Blue Island 40 35 Joliet 54 34 Thornton 37 33 Kankakee 49 31 Thornridge 20 28 Argo 26 34 Lockport 63 Peotone Tournament lst Sophs aiu ins and Experience l Lanky Willie Reed U51 gets position and goes high and hard to pull down a rebound as Bill Watson f14j and Sterling McCoy f22j move in to assist. fflbovej Howard Cole f25j and a foliet opponent reach high for the free ball as Dave Strong f45j and Mike Berge KZU look on. I Below j Hard driving freshman Vird Barker moves in for a basket on a fast break while Lockport foes attempt a defense. 83 ankmen Gain Needed Experience Varsity Swimming Team. Row 1: fleft to riglttj T. Sat- kowski, B. Corrles, T. Towle. Row 2: Coach Zeschke, P. Kash, K. Booth, B. Stanton. The Varsity swimming team, deprived of a year of competition and handicapped by inexperienced swim- mers, finished the season with a 2-8 record. They also finished fifth in the South Suburban League meet. Bob Stanton, junior, finished the dual meet season with a total of 98 points, which formulated a new school record. Stanton also placed sixth in the butterfly competition at the District meet. Other top swimmers included Pat Kush, Ken Booth, Bob Cordes, Tom Sat- kowski, all sophomoresg Steve Sisrant, Bill Cain, Jeff Towell, and divers Terry Towle and Bill Halperin. With the majority of the Varsity squad composed of sophomores and juniors, next year's Varsity team is assured of a great deal of strong potential. According to Coach Merle Zeschke, this yearis team displayed itself admirably, despite the innumerable handicaps that hampered it from being victorious at some of the meets. Future diver, Barry Foseman, shows winning potential with a nicely-formed back dive. An ankle in- jury kept Foseman out of competition most of the season. Bloom 28 28 24 36 28 36 26 51 18 48 Swimmers Improve With Season Junior butterflier Bob Stanton has a look of triumph as he reaches the side of the pool far ahead of his competitors. Sophomore diver Bill Halperin executes a front pike in good fashion as he competes in swimming com.- petition. 'E ffflbovej Rich Maxwell gets a good start of his mark in the freestyle. fAt left j Freshman baclcstrolcer lack Collins pushes hard to outdistance his oppon- ent. Collins is one of many freshmen and sophomores who will build up the varsity team in coming years. 85 Soph Tankmen Show Promise Row 1: fleft to right! S. Grant, B. Halperin, J. Toll, D. Black- well, S. Biel. Row 2: D. 0'Bryan, B. Cain, B. Kinnister, J. Man- Coach Alexanderls Frosh-Soph squad finished the season with a 3-7 dual meet record and finished third in the South Suburban League meet, held at Argo. Despite the handicap of lack of experience in- duced When the better sophomore swimmers grad- uated into the Varsity division, the Frosh-Soph team compiled a reasonably impressive record. Because of the cut in the sports program, none of the boys on the Frosh-Soph swimming team had had any previous experience. Steve Grant led the sophomores with a total of 66 points. Other top swimmers were: Jeff Lowell, Mike Roberts, J im Wallace, John Mannel, Ted Johnson, Richard Maxwell, and divers Bill Hal- perin, Jeff Toll, and Barry Fasman. nel, J. Collins, T. Kretchmar. Row 3: C. Yost, J. Lovell, M. Rob- erts, D. Flowers, R. Maxwell, Coach Alexander. Bloom Opponent 18 Sandburg 69 31 Thornton 55 lil Thornridge 72 34 Reavis 52 36 Morgan Park 50 56 Thornton Fractional South 30 55 Argo 31 32 Thornton Fractional South 55 49 Bremen 37 37 Lockport 47 Rookie Grapplers ain Experience Row 1: fleft to right! Bob Hutclzison, James Grey, Phil Pressenalo, Wade Thomas, Charles Webster. Row 3: Willie Williams, Ken Rick Renzi, Dwight Dunn, Rmzzlolplz Cztusey, Richard VanHorn. Morton, Ray .Uario11, Bill Helfriclf. Bill Singer, .llr. George Slzep- Row 2: Bob Johnson, Jim Nykaza, Joe Giampaolo, Dough Hunt, erd, couch. Facing some of the toughest competition in the state and lack- ing a year of valuable experience, the Trojans finished their season with a 4-1-7 record. lVlr. George Sheperd, in his first year as head coach, led the matmen to a sec- ond place in the District meet and sent six boys to the Sec- tional, two of Whom took fourth place. Captains of this year's team were Randolph Causey and Dwight Dunn. Consistent point Winners for Bloom were Ken Morton, Bob Johnson, Dwight Dunn, Wade Thomas, Richard Vanl-lorn, Phil Pressendo, and Randolph Causey. 1961-62 Meet Scores Bloom Opponent Bloom Opponent 11 Thornridge 33 16 Blue Island 31 58 Marian 0 10 Argo 40 6 Joliet 48 30 Lockport 24 7 Thornton 43 18 Homewood-Flossmoor 29 50 Marian 8 23 Thornton Fractional 23 29 Kankakee 23 South 23 Breman 25 District Tournament-2nd Place 87 CB1ue Blursp Show Potential sf J Mp l ,avi '51 V. Iyssmsgieae ' wa :mo Kfllnozrel Heavyufeiglzt Ken Marlon presenis zz formid- able f270 poundl ungure, as co-captain Duriglzl Dunn fbelozul gets n Iolre-dourn in the 145 pound division. 5 fAboUej Co-captain Randolph Cansey prepares for his op- ponent lo roll lzim in one of the lighter-weiglzt divisions. fBelowj Bob Jolznson clenzonslrates lzis form which is fre- quenlly responsible for lzis winning matclzes in the 165 pound class. ,ek ' 'I' T? sf ff: ,1- iggxgsgah A ..lI ' Q ' if' ,E W , ,lu Q , - . 11 il ll s 88 Rookie Frosh-Sophs Learn Fast Frosh-Soph Wrestlers. Row 1: Kleft to right! Dennis Martin, Kim Kelly, Treror C0,'j7T1lII1,, Sam, Butitta, Frank Hardin, Coach fohn Smith. Row 2: William Fortson, James Heine, Mike Thompson, Back again after a year of absence, the Frosh-Soph wrestlers gained experience and showed just how much first year matmen can improve as the season moves along. The grapplers were also handicapped when var- ious members of the squad were moved up to varsity competition, but under the able coaching of Mr. John Smith they finished their season with a 5-4-1 record. ln the Freshman-Sophomore Conference Meet held at Thornridge, Bloom placed fifth. Aljay Fulton and Tyrone Blackful placed first in their respective classes at the Conference Meet, with Phil Pressendo and Ernest Hardiman placing third and fourth, respectively. Prospects for next yearls Freshmen-Sophomore team look pretty good considering that many of this year's Frosh-Soph Wrestlers were freshmen and also that a host of other experienced ninth graders will be moving up from the freshmen team. With brighter prospects for the future, Coach Smith plans on improving the future teams. Tyrone Blaclfful, Alvin Harris, Ernest HHflliH7H7Z. Row 3: Nick Archer, Gary Ramaeker, Aljay Fulton, Ben Tarquinio, Michael Konkol, Tim Keller. 1962 Soph Schedule Bloom Opponent 28 Thornridge 20 50 Marian 10 3 Joliet 53 13 Thornton 43 39 Kankakee 16 26 Argo 26 34 Bremen 16 23 Homewood-Flossmoor 29 31 Thornton Fractional South 16 24 Lockport 26 Traokmen Develop Skills Indoors sf ia., Varsity Track Team. Row 1: lleft to rightl Coach Rehberg, K. Morton, J. Brown, L. Hamilton, J. James, M. Meyers, J. Wilson, B. Bobbin, R. Hicks, B. Swartz. Coach Anrlrews. Row 2: Coach Hamlin, F. Griffin, W. Thomas, W. Johnson, D. Flowers, D. Dunn, B. Wallin, A. Jackson, B. Stokes, J. Humell, Coach Versypt. Row Pictured above are the members of the Varsity indoor track team who finished well in all meets to date and compiled a 5-2 record at this printing. Ken Morton, senior shot put star, set a new field house record of 55' 814' ' under the leadership of weight coach lVlr. A1 Versypt. Other boys display- ing potential in their respective events were Jim Wilson, Bob Poole, Bill Stokes, John Rupert, Rich Hicks, Ralph lVlaiorano and Claude Owens. 'fig-sgllialgl l ri' in-Ass, tiff? 3: Mgr. J. Anderson, R. Causey, R. Wolff, E. Roberts, T. Peebles, D. Smith, R. Maiorano, R. Combs, R. Oerlle, B. Helfriclf. Row 4: R. Marion, R. Pangburn, L. Cole, C. Owens, J. Rupert, R. Poole, W. Williams. Bloom's F rosh-Soph trackmen fbelowj have shown great possibilities by setting records in the 880 and 440 yard relays with times of l:42.6 and 49.4, respectively. Leading the frosh-soph squad were J im Franklin, Percy Willingham, Ken Lolli, Verd Barker, Clark Turner, Andy Woods, Nick Cotton, Larry Tallarita, and especially versatile freshman, Ron Evans. Much credit should go to Coaches Rehherg, Andrews, Versypt and Hamlin for their line job on both frosh-soph and varsity levels. Frosh-Soplz Track Team. Row 1: fleft to right! R. Gardner, T. Blackful, F. Harden, T. Williams, P. Pressendo, D. Slota, R. Evans, V. Barker. Row 2: J. Grifin, M. Corbin, T. Coldman, J. Flores, R. Smith, L. Bernhard, J. Bava, P. Willingham. Row 3: D. Bello, C. Turner, L. Piunti, R. Bighorn, N. Santfa, L. Talla- rita, K. Lolli, A. Woods. Row 4: A. Sanchez, R. Conterato, K. Cook, J. Franklin, J. Richert, D. Jarrett, R. Moore, N. Cotten. Row 5: L. Brzcski, J. Lovell, D. Blackwell, G. Cookingham, J. Fortson, L. Washington, P. Ross. U.-W-ff -:fag-. V pf -.4::'z1ew- .. ,J ..A, . li. I H FE' Tn g . ,:. 3 .,:5-'- 5 L A 2--0. l V. , ',,A I .K Y A Q? 7 . ig -..-. t c y .. ' 431 -.f Ease F355 Slfgf -ei 1 'T 9 tw- 5 ' 'A 'Tri ffff 5? if ' fi - .Q ,L as ..,.fi c- it 252 p,d.eft. 13-.Wg -fs An important part of the school's athletic pro- gram is its freshman schedule. This schedule in- cludes football, basketball, Wrestling, and baseball. The teams whose seasons were complete are pic- tured above. The freshman program gives incom- ing freshmen an opportunity to participate on squads which compete against conference and non- conference opposition. It also offers freshmen essential game experience and the chance to build the all-important confidence needed for Frosh-Soph and Varsity competition. The coaches feel certain this emphasis upon the incoming freshmanls po- tential Will yield bigger and better Frosh-Soph and Varsity teams. lVIr. J. Sarver headed the football team to a Winning season record, while Mr. Thomas Deem handled the basketball team and Mr. William Dewey inspired the wrestling team on to their re- spective victories. Stickmen in Regional Title Row 1: Kleft to right! K. Hanka, B. Arme, B. Leli, P. DeLuca C. Westenclorf, A. Barbour, D. Hippensteel, J. Lewis, P. Mays, L. Goers. Row 2: D. Cameli, F. Marlello, B. Swartz, B. Sissel, J. Williams, D. Fazzini, B. Harms, B. Slajord, B. Green, B. Wal- 2 lin, J. Mier. Row 3: Coach Piazza, 0. Deapler, W. Tiberi, C. glubzgcek, C. Lewis, W. Kczszubski, J. Brown, B. Strong, Coach aco eil. 1961 Varsity Scores Bl00m Opponent 6 Morgan Park 8 0 Argo 3 12 Thornton Fractional North 4 4 Thornton Fractional North 13 1 Thornton 3 0 Thornridge 11 0 Thornton 10 1 Kankakee 1 3 Joliet 2 The 1961 Varsity baseball team, under the direction of Coach Fred Jacobeit, completed the season with an overall 5-5-1 record, excluding the first five exhibition games. In tournament competition, the Trojans easily captured the district title by defeating Homewood-Floss moor and Crete-lVlonee. The highlight of the season came when Bloom defeated Donovan, which had a near per- fect season slate, for the regional championship. The Trojans finally met defeat K7-61 to Glenbard West in 0 Argo 1 0 Blue Island 1 District 12 Homewood-Flossmoor 8 8 Crete-Monee 1 Regional 3 Kankakee 1 4 Donovan 0 Sectional 6 Glenbard West 7 the first round tilt at the sectional meet. Hurlers, Jim Brown and Bill Swartz, each posted winning records by compiling a 3-2 and 2-1 mark re- spectively. Ed Ceres led the hitters with a .424 average. Third baseman, Al Sher, was runner-up with a .368 average, and hurler ,lim Brown had a respectable .357. With a veteran infield and strong outfield, the Varsity squad looked forward to a productive '62 season. Pitching and Fielding Pay off Bill Swartz, ace Trojan hurler, sends another fast ball into the strike zone and past his opponent at the plate Unidentified Bloom first baseman sweeps low to snatch up a misguided pick-of peg. 93 Young Ball Players Develop Skill Row 1: fleft to right! E. Sadus, S. McCoy, M. Griffin, B. Fores- burg, J. Robertson, N. Meier, B. Cain, D. Manning, N. Valtatorni, L. Panega, R. Spina. Row 2: J. Rosetti, D. Mote, J. DeLuca, D. Nicks, T. Tippels, L. Sinclair, A. Marrocci, T. Labztda, P. Bekeza, Frosh-Soph baseball, formerly coached by Mr. Paul Cosenza and lVlr. Don Potter, was taken over this year by lVlr. Bay Gilbert and Mr. Phil Hey. This year's team was rather large at the time The Bloom went to press, and cuts were made be- fore the season actually began. Baseball, like most other sports, is a team ef- fort, and there is no- question that these young base- ballers did the best possible job during their sea- son and played together throughout the season. The boys managed to get a jump on many of the other teams in this area by using the fieldhouse for their pre-season play and conditioning. Frosh-Soph baseball was very successful in ways the scores did not necessarily imply. More than wins and losses, baseball on the lower levels should be considered successful if the team as a whole has learned more of the skills of baseball. Tam 1 ict. --:Mg .if as .st ,Z-. 'H'-, - . H- . A. Fulton. Row 3: J. Raneri, T. Ott, J. Costello, R. Tattersal, S. Racz, C. Sissel, C. Hampton, N. Archer, D. Strong, B. Hodges, W. Bill, A. Marnell, E. Turner, A. Long, Coach Ray Gilbert. 1962 Soph Schedule Date Apr. 12 Apr. 13 Apr. 26 Apr. 30 May 3 May 7 May 10 May 14 May 17 May 24+ School Rich, East Thornridge Thornridge Thornton Kankakee Joliet Argo Rich, East Blue Island Lockport Where Away Here Away Here Here Away Here Away Away Here Trackmen in District itle Row 1: Kleft to right! Terry Tiz, managerg Willie Collins, Robin Hamilton, Tom Biel, .lim Wilson., Ed Moore, Paul Anabel. Row 2: fleft to right! Coach Ralph Steben, Dominic Tallarita, Maurice Last yearis trackmen were led for the last time by Mr. Ralph Steben. During his years at Bloom he coached four consecutive state champion track teams, a feat which has never been equaled. Led by co-captains Tom Biel and 'Jim Wilson, the Stebenmen compiled an overall 6-4 record. Winning the District title for the seventh straight time was Coach Stebenis final contribution. In running last year Jim Wilson set the pace with his low times in the hurdles and dashes, while Ed Moore placed fourth in the state in the broad jump. Robin Hamilton and Ken Morton set top marks in the discus and shot put, respectively. This year's co-captains, Jim Kowalski and Je- rome James, led a moderately experienced team. Returning regulars were Richard Hicks, Larry J arecki, Ken Morton, Jim Brown, Booker Bobbit, Louis Hamilton, Maurice Myers, Dominic Talla- rita, and Jim Wilson, about whose eligibility there :FVHS some doubt because of the 19-year-old age aw. This year's team also had the advantage of an indoor track schedule which helped season the cindermen and also kept their competitive morale high. Mr. Bob Rehberg coached the trackmen for the first time as head coach this year. Mr. Rehberg is also head coach of the Cross Country squads, which compiled a very impressive season record. Myers, Louis Hamilton, Booker Bobbit, Jim Brown. Drzrid' Mod- ding, Jerome James, Ken Morton., Larry Iarecki, Riclzarrl Hicks. and Jim Kowalski. 1961 Track Scores Bloom 72Va 65 4-8 67 62 5X6 3735 80 77 47 Oak Lawn North Chicago Glenbard Kankakee Blue Island Thornton Lockport Argo Thornridge Joliet District Meet Bloom lst Conference Meet Bloom 4th State Meet Bloom 19th Opponents 45 We 56 69 51 55 1X6 sow 37 sem im 71 LH HH 100 220 440 880 Mile 880 R For Seventh onseeutive Year .lim Wilson Jim Wilson Jim Wilson Jim Wilson Dom Tallarita Claude Owens Dave Madding Willie Collins Jim Kowalski Maurice Myers Shield Awards 119.7 :14.6 110.3 :22.6 :52.4 2 :07.0 4448.0 1 :34.0 880 R Mile R Shot Discuss HJ BJ PV Jim Wilson Jerome James Jim Kowalski Dom Tallarita Jim Wilson Ken Morton Robin Hamilton Ed Moore Ed Moore Rich Hicks 1:34-.0 3:1-31.1 5514 155'9V3 5'11 22'1 11'8 i bf' Ken Morlon, ace Bloom shot putter, iron ball out beyond the 50 foot mark. sends the Anchor man, lim Wilson, brings home another jirst as he spurts past arch rival Thornton runner in the mile relay. 96 Sophs Place Second in Conference ROW 12 flefr i0 fight! T' Coleman, C- Tllfnef, I- Magee, R- Hflffis, D. Dunn, W. Thomas, J. Goings, Row 3: E. Roberls, JI. Doxg R. Ilflariono, J. Grifin' K' Lani, F- Hdflfin, J. HIUTIHICI- ROW 22 M. Kuhnsmen, B. Helfriclf, J. Rupert, L. Cole, B. Oerlle, R N. Zaranti, R. Poole, B. Laurie, T. Blackful, C. Moore, B. Stokes, Marion, C,'0wen5, Shield Awards 1960 Scores LH Bob Poole 222.1 Bloom Opponent HH Bob Poole 216.0 4615 Glenbard West 7125 100 Leonard Cole 110.9 47 Blue Island 71 220 Leonard Cole :24.6 53 Thornton 65 440 Wade Thomas :55.2 90 Kankakee 21 880 Claude Owens 2:07.0 South Suburban Bloom 2nd Mile Dwight Dunn 4-:57.7 880 R Clark Turner 1:38.3 Al Jackson E111 Stokes Last year's trackmen finished the season with eonard Cole , , . . Mile R Wade Thomas 346.3 a lespectable 1CCO1'Cl. Even W1tl1 a losing record, Bob poolo the sophs managed to place second in the confer- Charles Moore ence meet. Claude Owens Bill Stokes, ll ' t f - -I .- I Shot Richard Pangbum 43,5M1H record in the podcepvziililltolbii x?z?11l1li1ii?v1f1'89b biting Discus Ray Marion 121'11 d. Q U ' ' HJ John Rupert 5,4,, outstan mg members of the squad were Robert BJ Bill Stokes lgfgszo' Poole, Claude Owens, Wade Thomas. Leonard PV Bill Stokes 11'3 Cole, and Ray Marion. Trojan Netmen Back After Une l l .L Row 1: fleft to riglzll f. Anderson. D. Barrett, B. Fasman, D. Hunt, R. Tesla. Row 2: 0. Randsalu, B. Gordon. L. Rosen, B. Behrens, L. Lipslxultz, Coach George Slzeperd. Date Apr. 3 Apr. 5 Aprl 12 Apr. 18 Apr. 26 May 1 May 3 May 5 May 8 May 10 May 11 May 12 May 12 May 18 -19 School Where Rich East Away l'lOlT1CNVOOCl-lTl0SSlTlO01' Away Thornriclge Home Kankakee Away Blue Island Here Thornton Away Lockport Home District Meet Joliet Away Argo Home League Seeding Meeting Kankakee S. S. Varsity Meet Kankakee Frosh-Soph Meet Blue Island State Meet Champaign Back on their feet and willing if not ready for all comers, the varsity racketmen opened their sea- son against Bich with Bruce Behrens, Ron Testa, Olav Randsalu, Ed Ueeck, Larry Rosen, Barry Fasman, and Les Lipshultz starting in the double and single positions respectively. Greatly handi- capped With having only two experienced men on the team, and a host of others with no interscho- lastic experience, able Coach George Sheperd found himself in quite a spot. All in all Coach Sheperd was looking for a good season from his team as The Bloom Went to press. Year Leave Due To Referendum Row 1: fleft to right! R. Scanmski, L. Cevem. D. Brauer, D. Oldenburg. T. Kelley, D. Ueeck. Row 2: Coach Slfyles, T. Keller, M. Heft, J. Morinac, P. Sagorski, B. Hoffman. On the F rosh-Soph level, Coach Skyles believes his young matmen have done as well as can be expected. With only the experience gained through their own casual playing and never having been in competition at a high school level, the Frosh-Soph team has quite a handicap. Another obstacle was the loss of sophomores, Barry Gordon, Paul Ro- sen, Barry Fasman, and Ron Testa, all of Whom have been moved up to assist the varsity. 1555. h ': i. 'Es D .- c0Agu .floral- 5 'f . 'l U'ji'Q7-'-'-1 . 5 'Er 'D T-F1 .-.--,-17-1-' I . . ' , .- -- - ':' ' ' pw. l If D E .r if ff: V V ui ' ' 5 Q . 4- ,g K ' 7 . E h . Q IQ 99 Intramural Program is a Success Sophomore Clmmpion Team. Row 1: fleft Io right! T. Manuel, D. Ormond, B. Cain, B. Fasman, D. Collins. Row 2: A. Manuel, This ye-ar's intramural program proved highly successful. The intramural program provides an opportunity for boys to compete against one an- other. liut not on the Frosh-Soph or Varsity level. Fall sports included football and all-school swim- ming. Ron Testa captured first place in the singles tennis tournament. While Barry Fasman and Larry Rosen copped the doubles championship. The sophomores won the all-school swimming meet with a total of 4-5l,'f3 points, followed by the juniors, seniors, and freshmen, respectively. The only winter sport was table tennis. Ron Testa won first 100 B. Halperin, T. Oft, B. Gordon, T. Tyler, B. Starnes. Row 3: N. Zeims, S. Grant, J. Lovell, T. Blaclfful, D. Garret, B. Hofmann. place honors. With the arrival of spring, gymnas- tics, softball, and golf were offered. The gymnastic squad performed for the P.T.A. at an evening meeting. The intramural program was a success because of good participation. Its success was also due to the athletic director, Mr. Frank Buchtel and the following coaches who gave their time and pa- tience: lVlr. Hussman-football, table tennis and softhallg lVlr. Skyles and Mr. Sheperd-tennisg Mr. Zeschke-swimming and softballg Mr. Lindell -golf and gymnastics. w E' ,1 L 512' , .L f , 5 W. 3 2 R42 Hwy., -fi -1, W. ,waive Q Z 1 5 A-A 4, 7 U W K1 ,uv - I Co-captain ferome fumes takes the baton fram Louis Hamilton and is on his way to another victory in the mile relay. J xi ,. LG? ' N 1-, ., xv 'mp , - fy J 'XXXXX XXXQXXXXXQX XXXX XXX XX XXX XX x QXX EXX, X ig XX XX X X X v XX larXXP1XX aaewm4 WX-SV' XX X XWXXX X XSXXXQXXXXXX XXX X X X11 MX X! XX! , Q X .QXIXAXXX ,EiiXgq,XXipX.,Xg- X5 -ig XXX XX XX XX XX X mlm- H 1 .Lk-X X3 m XX .. ,, H 2 gm :sz XX XXXX X X X r Q' .XY ,-mwwmf :xl - XXX vqwcv, ,r KY' .XXX XX '51 ..: W , ai K M 3 , ,N ,.,, Q .X,.X:mg:.vqgm- - T-5,1 A L. X. . 71,4 Q-X+-- 1 'Es-'m'XXr-aim LG fi' X X Q M XA X X H HXXXX XXX M X X X X pf-we XX XX' XXX XXXm Q Q4 5 'XXX 1 XJ' ff Eg , . XXX . . J! WMM g E 222 XXX XXH K X5-1 mXX XXXX XX .0 I 3 i I un XXX ,,,,m' affix- gg Xu-.akwm X +3 ik if Q, XXXX.XX . E 3,X XXHX X'5' r m fu? Ls W XXX XX NX, H' TXXX? E 'XXX 1 P X EQXEXX XXXXE QWXXXX,-3-35 Xg is , X XX - X F sf wi? XX XX X XX X .14 Q? X' O9 XX 'X' if X X, W iiigffij 'avg NM X XXX XXXWXXXMXXHXXXX Y, 2-4 , F . XXMXMXX 55 l XX XX, XX Z3 L25 S ,Eg 2' E: X XX EH' S. gi H 'XXX XX X ln ' s'g5EXX:, XMMXXX XX XXXX N W Y ' XXX XX lmwmmu M , , Eg? W L , ,, K XXX X N X ' 'ESL -.. X X . mf W 'Ill' il I X XXX XXXM, ,A 4 .,.-ne Y Xw XXXX X, , 49g E 5 ' .' V ' ,Y W M M A W 2 M XXXI' 1- XXX XX X XX H gs ' M wjeff' ,X XXXXX XX X, XX XXX XX XX ,-,X X e W -V 'ff N : X ' X-Qi' ' ' N ' . 5 X ,XXXXXXX X X S W : W-5, XXX , A -. I ' f :A sez, X l,.X. W, W - X X X V --1 , Trojans Show Action and Ability beg mira' ' l,.4A'1QE-v-'vie' ' - --f-an-' I ggi ' xx I -' 7 -, K 5, , - -. - f, - V4 . A H- if W.. ,W we 51533551-189 .Snug . -Iv A . e ' ' . A . .. L- 4, ff . ,mls-and r A ' H. W Y. . . -. M . f is-.tu '4', , ' 'Q'-0-fa 'I 1- ' , . fi' vf,-H ' ff -- i ' it -' - Q fr ' ' ' we .Q tiki? - iv - 5 -1:1 rv V L, . w. ,, Z - mismzw I 1 tive 1: 35,1 ' V . , , if ,- . , . -' 'Sal ., fl' - r ' I ' - -2' f A 1 ., A 'PGI 'f- 4-figfx. 'rf' lf: ' ' ' , 2, 'e rr' -. fr - - 23' 'Q-fy - psy- -ew w V, . we' s V wa, j4 :-tiiq. Ma:wl,i4U 1 V Q57 :Qu ,Tun E31 1 KJ4 '.' ' 'f-1 ' 'ii f -' . ' L ' A - ' U- .' -..Q A 'sp I - J . LV ',:. N llZa2ae.,....,v'i1fEf-A335 -. Nl je , 103 fT0p leftl ferome James, this year's Varsity co-captain is get- ting cz good start for tlze mile relay, 10111.16 rrzmzager Terry Ti: looks on witlz corzjidence. fTop riglztj Walt Tilyeri drives down the middle and connects for an- other two points. Tlze 6'1 jun- ior guard led tlle area with a .788 average from tlze foul line. fB0tlo1n leftj All-State end, Bruce Green, moves in a little too late to assist a struggling teammate. sgww H w A , , ? YW 1 l ,faq -Qezifsaa O- Q' -.n I . ,-4 il? K- 1 -'fr' of ' 4 .4 i tl 1 'lg A' Q I if if ASU. f-pun 'ff Q! ' at '1'W T' . MSI .nil If me , ,g-.3 lv wig we M z j imi, AU M 5 Y ' , girl 1 ,r, wsu ifx .I -fri-Q f - ' . 'dllafl' L - 'ia fd -:'.'Qf L1 : PLL' L' L44 44 . , , -H, 1 .4 lk X .fyr an WM 'fl 1 .ID ml 1 4 , X N ' w .E 'l XX 1 1 1 . - Qs-93.3 .gl ,.'N A A 5 5 i 'I t,. 'g If 4 X .3 B F fl l r V i, X ., - V it-,WNW Y 1 - V Guess who? fm really a popular guy. Why. even the cheerleaders voted me onto the squad. I wouldrzft have accepted, except I need the ex- -ercise. Y ou'll see me at all the games cheering my home team on to victory. I do get cold with those short shirts, but it's all for Bloomz I'm an honorary member of Orchesis, and I just love to swim with the Blu-fins. Every week I take a make-up, but only for the exercise. President Kennedy likes fit citizens, and I intend to do my best. G.A.A. occupies most of my time, and I take time out to do push-ups. Well, I have to go again. Have to exercise so I won't get flabby. Can you imagine my being fat? ' my 4 X I S-,ggi 3 -Q f 'Z wg Q X 1 4 V Q ' f '91 .K Q Y I ., if ' 2 : - A .V he WA 'si 1 Staff Teaches Girls Sportsmanship Girls' physical erlucntion teachers. Standing: llejt to rightl M. Kern, J. Os- Physical education is an important part of curricular activities. With this in mind, the administration has selected top-notch instructors for insuring phys- ical fitness. The promotion of extra-cur- ricular activities for girls is also the re- sponsibility of the girls' physical educa- . tion instructors. Instructors include Miss Elizabeth ' Beeman, sophomore GAA, Miss Doris Bennett, freshman GAAg Miss Janet Royal, fresh-soph cheerleadersg Miss Shirley Balzhiser, open GAA and advi- sor to GAA boardg Miss Lorraine Bech- tel, junior-senior GAAg Miss Judith Con- nolly, varsity cheerleaders and chair- man of the girls' physical education de- partment, Miss Marie Kern, college cheerleaders and Wo1nan's Recreation Assoc.-collegeg Miss Joanne Osmond: Blu-Finsg and Mrs. Mary Roberts, Pol- mond. S. Bnlzlzfser, L. Bechtel, E. Beeman. Seated: lleft to right! M. Roberts. liwogs and Orchesis' .l. Connolly, D. Bennett, J. Royal. A , M? in- g ' . A . A .., Eg.f,,A F x fflbovej Miss Judith Connolly, head of the girls, physical education, is seen here hard at worlc in learning the new techniques of maintaining physical fitness. K To the leftj Miss fanet Royal, one of the three new staff members, executes a perfect jump shot as her class looks on. 'I06 Cheerleaders Improve .Q .fl 4 ' .. ' -' Bonnie M illen me T7 Ax IL Marian Coppotelli School Spirit ' ICQ IM 4, 3-5 F H, '- -Q, 1 Q ix fl l A Mary Donovan Anne Borlon We've got the coach, we've got the team. We've got the pep, We've got the steam! Whether itis football or basketball season, the cheerleaders work to keep the school spirit alive. They practice their formations and cheers to try to achieve perfection. In attending other schools' pep assemblies, the cheerleaders are exponents of Bloom spirit. This yearls captain was Judy Miller. Her squad was as follows: Mary Donovan, Marian Coppotelli, Beverly Hein, Roseann Pignotti, Anne Borton, and Bonnie Millen. The cheerleaders depend upon the ardent support of the students. 1, Y-w-wa All 1 Beverly Hein. Roseann Pignofti The varsity cheerleaders pose in a traditional V shape form. This formation exemplifies NVD for victory. 'IO7 Cheerleaders Add Pep to Games A 'N fn , 5 3 N f v X vs' WV . as - A L Betsy Baer Kathy Householder Kim Rage -MEN fx s 1 , - ' . - - w Q ' ,--ws -- 4' 3 , .A f. ' Q'--v Donna Kaufman Cheering the little Trojans on to victory are the frosh-soph cheerleaders. They play an important part in keeping up the spirit of the frosh-soph teams which are of no less impor- tance than the big Trojans. One of the most imponant activities of the cheerleaders, in which the frosh-soph squad assisted the varsity, was sponsoring the Cheer- leading Clinic held on November 18 with 40 schools attending. The theme was 6'Brushing Up Your Cheerleading planned by Miss Judith Connolly and the cheerleading squads. The importance of the clinic was to im- prove cheerleading methods. if Ns...1 Nwf yce M artello The Frosh-Soph cheerleaders are led in a cheer for Bloom victory by Kathy Householder, captain. 108 AA Promotes Sportsmanship CAA officers and board plan a year of activities for sportsrnindeal girls. These activities include The Girls Athletic Association is made up of sports-minded girls testing their abilities. A Well- rounded social life should include some kind of sports activity. Any girl is able to join GAA and have fun While making friends. One question that may cross your mind is, uVVhich sport do I like the best and can I get it? Is it volleyball, swimming, basketball, or tennis? Whichever you prefer, it can be obtained easily. the planning of the annual Christmas party and the festivities of the Play Day. The Bloom GAA offers competition that is well- supervised. Each class has its own level for active competition. Along with the activities, the GAA has a playday and an annual GAA Christmas party. Like any other well-organized group, the GAA has officers and board members. These girls pro- vide the organization with new ideas and plans for fun. L. Rosenblum, E. Whitte, K. Wright, S. Baggett, D. Barnett, F. Paxin, B. Fry, K. Brink, D. Roescheisen, B. Crear, N. Hampton, and N. Whittle. GAA Encourages Sports Activities Row 1: flf?-il to riglitl P. Engstra, JU. Barker, L. Alexander, B. Sigler, P. Suwanslri, I. Buslier, L. Bruns, S. Brown, R. Covington. Jolznston, B. Wallrer, K. Huglzes, JI. Johnson, M. .l0l1nson, C. Row 3: H. Wielre, C. Basel, R. Maccaroni, M. Kye, C. Theobald. .4le.x'anfler, J. Butlras. Row 2: ll. Seely, J. Dufflzene, L. Palanca. P. Starch, P. Biasilla, D. Cooper, I. Batlfus, J. Baxter, G. Panici, C. Scholz, I. Draper, B. Topoulos, L. Tlzeobald, N. Besler, J. C. MCFHJJGH. 1. Hefing, K. Hanlfe, S. Gfaske. V' xx fLejt to right! Marion Foclfler, Pat Szraczelf, Virginia Dar- Zeman, Magdalena Haag, Barbara Hamilton, Frances Ruiz, nell. Linda Hadrlon, Virginia Washington, Virginia Roberts, Laurelli Cross. Vary Williams, Arllelin Alexander, Jeannie Froncelf, Diana 'I 10 X., f-' , . ,ff XX A irls ualif 111 ater Pageantry Polliwogs is the beginning water pageantry club at Bloom. Probably unique in the country, it is open to beginning and inter- mediate swimmers who can pass a deep water safety test. Girls from all four levels may become members. A water demonstra- tion is put on each year after members have learned basic water pageantry skills and cor- rect strokes. Some of the num- bers in the demonstration, which is done to music, may be entirely the work of the girls. Blu-F ins is the more advanced of the two swimming groups. Like their younger swimming mates, they have a demonstration done to music. In order to qualify for this group, the girls must succeed in passing their swimmers test. Blu Fms Kleft to rzghtl D Wzlhelmsen T Barton N Anderson Wztvoet M Worthy I Donovan, D. Willfening, S. Cohen, N. New- P Aznscough S Wzllzs S Rezd Ill Long T Cannon F Mrzdure kzrk R Pzgnottz L Trottier, S. Cannella, Dance Student Develope Grace fLleil Io right! E. Whittle, A. liolrlzoren, V. Roberts. J. Caplfo, M. Waslzington. R. Hogan. M. Garrison, P. Caplro, S. Mitchell, C Wzllmnls. D. Barnetl. fi. Simon. .-1. ,4le.rm1rler. Y. Picot, P. Strac- Veenstra. zfflr, S. Doyle, G. Buslz. .ll. Diggs. A. Haljacre, B. Firlanzi, V. Orchesis dance club is open to girls of all class levels. Its purpose is to develop grace, poise, un- derstanding, and appreci- ation of good music, art and drama, and to de- velop creative ability so that ideas, moods, and stories may he presented through dance interpreta- tions. During the weekly club meetings, students learn various dance techniques, rhythmic patterns and se- quences and begin the study of dance composi- tion. Advanced students may assist with the chore- ography for the annual dance concert, which is pre- sented in the auditorium as a Complete theatrical pro- Pictured here are members of Orclzesis and Polliwogs, girls' flancing and swimming' i groups, as they ride in the Pep-0-rama parade on fl picturesque float depicting colorful duction- sea creatures. 112 G m C asses Keep irls in Shape Seniors learn grace and timing in modern dance class by practicing some of the more complicated techniques. Freshman enthusiasm runs high as they endeavor to score the winning point. Juniors utilize various rules in promoting their individual skills at basketball. Freshman girls combine their talents in trying to get the ball over the net-a seemingly impossible task. F5251 A? in ii 'X FZ? ' 1 .xp W if Xb Q 'U W 1 14 1' X1 WH.. A .. Litvlsllfi , . ' 'ms'- M ' v , iv -I- '4?2 ' '-N it ' La H .JT ' 47, '4' v Q ' x ,IH ,, 'TJ' 1. 4' 'A'- .Jfu .. ,v Q COLLEGE MARRIAGE: ff' t 11 JOB SERVICE N . ---- Us Xl l x fn A Y' y Senior year has come at last. How I wish it would never pass! V All the fun and all the sorrow Makes me want to lzold back tomorrow. I wish that I could spend another year As a senior, but I fear That if I do not study hard I might have to disregard Having the honor of saying true, I graduated with the class of ,62. Can you imagine making a career Of being a senior year after year? Can you imagine the shame and disgrace Uf graduating with a wrinkled face? A face so old with age and years, 69 and still it appears I cannot seem to make the grade. What I would do if I could trade And graduate right on time Instead of with the class of 2269. fiicers Are A W ys Kept B Left: Bob Nero is con- stantly on the go whether l it be with the Bloom band or as president of the senior class. Right: Carol faszczalc, vice president, is practicing for her dance in the senior class play, South Pacific. Below: Ioan Antonucci fills her role as secretary well for she hopes to be one someday. Right: Pat Stomper Mrozek, treasurer, per- forms during half-time intermission. W W Fi! . H5 W Q sri 5 U i w M ,,' ,,Xw.133Eg is tg H 23.2 ff Q se ef as ' Qi' S . T 4: 'll gi :E H .asia 1-J In 57 -H - 1- M' ,HM ? 5 -59 if H is A ..,,, N M , E K 5 N3 t ix WM: it , 'L ix H :K 411 lst-9 '? 3?L?' 1 mfeeie tg, sg .4,.ia3i..,s,,.. ut B if ' if 'Q ,H H F Q e ...,E Q ,H W 'A M 1- 'l'l6 Board Plans Numerous Activities Senior Class Board. Row 1: K left to rightl Sharon Spinozzi, Vir- ginia Towle, Gwen Paciorelc, Barbara Saalman, Karen Kaczrnar- ,. L, 'R 3,9-r 1 it 5- it J Mrs. Marjorie Cain, Senior Girls' Counselor, is always avail- able to hear out the problems of any senior girl. , ,rv .- sl, l J -sv? 4 E. , if . Mr. Sam Para- vonian, Senior Boys' C ounselor, guides senior boys over college troubles and var- ious other diffi- eulties. f , J, Miss Sturtevant, senior class spon- sor, advises and directs the senior board. 7 ski, Sharon Christ, Janice Roesner. Row 2: William Philip, Terry Mullen, .loseph Wenckus, Michael Maehl, Alvin Flowers. The Class of 1962 has finally reached the ultimate goal of all high school students-Graduation. High- lights of these seniors' high school career were the traditional Junior Talent Assembly, the ever-popular Junior Jamboree, and the most remembered Junior Prom. Now as the termination of the senior year rapidly approaches, thoughts turn to Class Day, Baccalau- reate, and the usual round of parties. It is not at all strange for a senior to enjoy moments of melan- choly When he considers his friends and classmates Whom he may never meet again, and perhaps he reaches the conclusion that these years at Bloom were four of the best he's ever known. Judith Abraham Kathleen Adams Margaret Atkins Ioan Alexander Johnny Alexander David Allen Glen Allen Stuart Allen Grace Alvarez Paul Anable James Anderson Lynn Anderson Michael Anderson Ioan Antonucci Virginia Anzelmo Nick April Robert Arme John Austgen Mark Averitt Charles Ayers Larry Baer Sylvia Baggett Abe Bakker Thomas Barnhart Julius Bennett James Benzer Eugene Bernardo Lee Bernhard Robert Bertrand Gwendolyn Biggs Donald Bixenman Jacqueline Blackful Earl Blakemore Booker Bolnbitt, Jr. Janet Boling Gerald Bonea Nancy Bonifield Karen Booth 2 Preston B ouler Rose Booara '55-T Mae Frances Bradford Patricia Bronaugh Robert Brooke Beal Joyce Bross Beaty ce Behrens erorne Benner Beverly Brown Eugene Brown James B. Brown James Murray Brown 51 'l'u b 'XJ -' ., fir IG . lfl I is I 'QA s N32 N '-2. , K7 elk is -35 lass of 76 1 ,Q 11,-' '45 'ma K f:'kJif '3i'. 11:5 I J 4' Et. dd ,sf Kgxwglx ,SW ,Q , FA .W 1 T Z if ,,. , ..:. Hifi? is 'iw 5233 ' Frank Bruni Gerald Bruti Barbara Badzik Frank Burgess foA nn B utitta Nancy B uxton Carol B ydalek Ralph Cacciurri Lawrence Camilli Gloria Cantu lean Capko Anna Cassatt Carmen Casteneda Raymond Cazallis Mary Loa Cervantes ferry Chaney Darlene Chapman Richard Charles Elizabeth Christ Sharon Chryst Janet Ciancanelli David Ciarrocchi Elizabeth Cincione Joseph Cioe Marvin Copperstein Marian Coppotelli Robert Cordes Sandra Cox Ezlwarcl Czyz Dennis Daehn Diana D'Andrea Donna Danclurancl Patricia D'f1ngelo Thomas DeBolt folin DeFrank Diane DeGlopper Karen Dekker Vincent Dellaurentis Dale DeLisio Peter DeLuca james DeMase Donald Demkowicz Dominick DePaolo Charles DePasqu,ale Connie DeSal11o Oliver DeSautels Linda Dettmering Gloria DiCosmo Merlyn Dillard Diane Dinkelrnan Barbara Donovan Mary Donovan Sharon Dover Carol Downey Sue Doyle Terry Doyle Hew Dney Ernest Duff Colleen Dunn Dorothy Dann ,lack Duran Joseph Ehrich Gunther Eichler William Eley Sheila Elson Kenneth Embry Robert Enzweiler Richard Eriks Kenneth Falane Randy Zych Linda Eytcheson Joyce Fagen George F alaney Susan Fleming Mikel Fletcher Kay Ann Flores Naomi Ford Ruth Ann Forrl Eric Forsrnan, Arlena Foster Arclella F ranklin. Billie Frazier Aalelbert Fry Barbara Fry Katherine F alclzer Gilbert Fzislii Rosalie F zishi Donna Galiani Patricia Callahan Gloria Garnett Louise Garrison William Gavencla Janis Cerarali Patrick Gereg Carolyn Gies Ronald Gilkison Marcelline Gineris Vw 1 . 1 3. '1'ff-5? 51 N. ,gn N 232 N i ml m-fp 4 I 1 an I ' X ,y te, 55 , 56 E M vi WN Class i.. 'Fm M. .39 4? Sharon Glowacki Carolyn Golcher Linda Goodman Shirley Gordon Barbara Gouty James Gray Bruce Green Frank Gregory Lynne H adnott Donald Halstead Louis Hamilton Robert Hamilton Nancy Hampton Barry Harms Judy H artlep Joanne H asse Karon H eft Beverly Hein Bonnie Hein Harry Hendricks Roberta Hensley Rosalie H ering Harry H eusmann Judith H eztsmann Michael Hovis Richard Howell Marlene Hussman Patricia Inglett Frances Invergo Dorothy Jachirn Evelyn Jackson Lucille Jackson Kenneth Jacobs Dietrah J ahnhe Betty James Jerome James J alie James Lucille Jamison Larry J arecki Carol J aszczak Betty Jefferson Bonnie Jensen Robert Jensen Marianne J erabek Carole Johnson James Johnson Norma Johnson Robert Johnson :if .. i 'f 'V' -' f 'Q . y 172 4!faf:i 1 ' - , ' VVQV 1 new f 1 'IEE L1 fx ' ra '51 il Q N .iff I- -will 1-, 'Egg -I rim .,,. .wt L Z? .Z,,:-my L '. f ii' 1. gg L 'J' .9 .' N ., J gs ' ,N 'E-Elf: J X N , .vip J x V- 157 Q' .AF . ,Qi- , I .5 Li., ,Ht W Q lass of 762 ' ll-iv . K if X-e f XF- sk 'X ' .,, A , , 4 ik be 3? f 3 I 'L y 5 Au ng WIA' 1 Y ' A 'ilu , 4 v w sq f , 4 1 5 v M , William D. folznson Bobbie Jones Gilbert Jones Nancy Jones Karen Kaczmarski Donald Kathrein Ronald Kemp Robert Kilbourn Reece Kincaid Anna Klensten Sandra Kloss Elayne Krniec fames Kowalski Stanley Kraft Douglas Krause Karess Krause David Kretschrnar janet Krueger William Kuersten Thomas Kuhn Richard Kuligoski Sandra Kuster Sharon Kwasigroch Frank Labuda -ow , 'QV i lyn Lawton Leinen Lewis Lewis Larry Lewis Emma LoBae Frank LoBue Gerald Lolli P ' 'Line - -l .miYXfr 7, Madeline Long Frederick Lorenzatti Dirk Lowry Donna Lackett ' . N X Q.. X r X K' 1, ,- ,I' , 'EF e -E... Mr 3 x N xp! S gm. ,QA :gif 3? Sin, . V161 5.53: XJR? 15 Geraldine Ludan Patricia Lalcasik Carole Lates Leonard Mack Class of ,62 'A 2 is Michael Maehl in y W L s in if M, Q jackie Malinke l 'L P Danielle Maier Victor M aiorano Patricia M akaryk Sandra M alvestuto ns 539 Theresa Mancini 'V Nw' 'E ' Phyllis Margalin Frances Marlcsteiner y - N Dawn Marocclii im R' I f if X -11 ik 'Vern T I 'sh 1? NJ Marlene M aross '-cv W Margaret Marslzall a Iivc A XX Frank M artello ,lohn Martin Eugene May Deborah Maysey Dennis M CB ee M axilee M cCann I im McCulloch Bertha McDonald Robert M cM ath Roxanne Mele Darlene M elone Sandra M erlini Clifford Meyers Harry Michael ferry Middleton Gaye M illen james Miller Judith Miller Karen Miller Mary Ann Miller Helmut M lakar Paul M odzelewski Richard M odzelewski Madeline M onacelli E f J e 4 ...--ap- wu- S N' was- ff -L w 't.. me 35 w W if Above: Monday morning starts of with a sleepy homeroom period, and fbelowj ends up with a broad explanation on the theory of equations. 'I29 W 3-f I sf W. Y ik sim., gi K N 5 Q ...:. g. w wa- rf' w, ,J , 'Wu My --, -f.-. H V +1 2 -iw! W, ww Q C. W? .ai ? lr D.. 'J As the Blue and White Dance draws near, these fun-loving seniors practice up on the Twist and various other dances that typify this year's Senior Class. Note the enthusiasm! Left: Eugene May, John Petrovic, Bob Nero, and Mark Averitt rehearse a scene from the senior class play South Pacific. Below left: It's funny how a hall can look alull and lifeless one moment, fbe- low rightj and so gay and colorful the next. Right: Senior officers Kleft to rightj Pal Urozelf. Ioan Antonucci, anrl Carol laszczalf are pictured here sell- ing sweatshirts to a group of model Bloomiles. The selling of these sweat- shirts this year was considered to be very successful. x X .Q Qlfiwia-1 lifiiwqfg, X100 TRUJANS N-il IMS rv- -gm Mrozek err ence Mullen aarzce Myers apoleon Donna Nm-di Larry Naughton Barbara N eitzel Randy Nelson Thomas Nelson Robert Nero Joyce Newberry Barbara Newlcirlf firnrny Niealert Beverly Notlas Frances N otoriano Patricia Nye arnes Nylcaza Larry Ogrlrne Angela Olwarez Mrchael Ormond john Pachura Gwen Paczorek Nancy Padnano Jerome Pagorskz Wrllzarn Parzsr Clrrzstzne Parsons Martrn Passarella Sylvza Patterson X' ff' lass of '6 WR' il ' 1, 'ii' 4'- 41N K-v vs, YQ? 1' fs- sw vw -1? 'fir David Paul Kathleen Pawl Frances Pazdziura Emma Perez Kenneth Peterson Linala Peterson Susan Peterson Sharon Petrarca john Petrovic William Philip Kenneth Phillips Monroe Piel Roseann Pignotti Yvonne Piunti Kathy Pizzimenti Charmaine Plucienth Rose Marie Podratz Elizabeth Poe Mary Ann Poglitsch Carolyn R, William Porter L R d Z , Susan Potter Sandra Prehn Sue Pressenclo Ronald Prince 1 , .. Rf B uf. ' -, A.. ,. - . X 'gn 'Z l Q. I ll' it iii an 46 arnes Reclenbaugh Reed william Reed ayrnoncl Rellis julie Revell Phil Revell Diane Ribeca Thomas Rice Beth Richards james Ridder Charles Rio Donna Roescheisen Janice Roesner Richard Roesner Dennis Rosetti Larry Rossurn Johnny Ruiz Minerva Ruiz Brencla Russell Barbara Saalman Beatrice Salas Sandra Salvato Marilyn Sarnash Charlene Sanders Larry Sanzo Lorna Sanzo Patricia Scacchetti William Schafriclf 1 'X Jf r gt f E , ma, f' ff-.. fi 1 - I 'I' 1' J . 4 S ' 4:9 ,AI J ,- 1 ,K W3 A , is, 1 iff .pf 45-1 l A. 2. -pwf-f -J- fnies . f-My -.., '22-A f. . we '39 iw . -. 1 ass of '6 Q 0- R:- F79 f K 4' ' X' ': Y , T'-3' 1: 'T' Q V' I A K I A Q.: ' fn.. 'f . .5 - f U B R A it 4' ' , ,-Vg? -: I r 1 11 . 5. d?L,ym,a ,I J- 'fag V'-Q. lie sl .-.-.- en- ' ffiiaf 1 el J -' 'H X9 ' 5 ., :- N :gr asm wh xt-A.. ,, 6. 'W Class . .. 1 7 'Zi -' .: 'r ziffii I ., .15 '3,S- Q41 .V N F- Y, .igz Neil? Y Q K 'K ig I lit Aj? 'l 3 iw. ,U as ' -f I fx 5' ,X Q ,- 1: .1 ' my 1 rages kv' Jack Schaller Sharon Schmaltz Judith Schramm Joseph Schranz James Schroader Charles Schultz Donald Schultz Carolyn Scott Rose Marie Scott Francine S eyssens Tom Shapiro Shirley Shinn Karen Siebert Richard Sienicki Frank Sierra Gary Sievert Joseph Simpson Joseph Slaughter Gaylene Slov Ina Smalzer Minnie Smith Sharon Spinozzi Glenn Soltysik Glenna Kay Smith ii 5 97 Raymond Spych Raymond Stabile Nancy Stacey Tevell Sta ord :Q 3' 1 ' Y use wi? Lise Stallings Stanford Stankns Stanton William Steger Peter Steinel Roger Steinmayr William Stewart Dennis Stockl Lynn Stogentin Marcia Stogentin Doreen Stolfo Carol Stracci Karen Straczak Robert Strong Judith Sullins William Swartz Richard Sylvester Geraldine Szeszol Brian Talamonti Sam Tanks N orvella T app Wilma Taylor Frank T essling Russell Tessling Danny Tlieberg Diane Thom Bobbie Thomas Class of '62 We , .- , ff' ,. P ' , 31 - itil wi' xx my at ,A 'kr- Q 3 Q I 534 at f WIQLI X fi, t T Q Q ' Q' ...,. ff? at L K ,X V E. . R R 1 -Fa 1' -1, , 4 J, 4-312155 f lgQ?,1 ,L,1Q,?5w ?Ji43?P:af' gg,-.J f I Wu yyyy J .Sim fm . U x I 9 x 0. '- 'Z 1 ,F 5 , X X 11 1 W 5 2 . A x X g ig-F fi' . f- I I 4- . i , f n - 'H 2 :ZH Q Nh W ws! -f ,- ,f G an 7k lass of 762 ,,, vw' -15:-1-7----15 6. ,A , 4 ' 1 .. v-.,- if? 'S'-1' - 1-.. ' K ly V ' 'N Q ' ' A Ling.-L' ,Y 'E A - f X 1 , 'X .xv 5 .. - ,Eb u , 'L ,, X ferry Thomas Mary Thornburg David Throop Gerald Tiernens Gloria Toepfer T Terry Towle ls, 'MFT 'Q . . . 'V Virginia Towle -235 Robert Trim Anna Tucker Suzanne Underwood Karen Uxa Richard Van Horn --:Sli . ,gg '. '-f,.. , Q Q5 Q. 'rf M Mifiigij-f -351, 2122542 . -' .11 Bert Van Kampen janet Vavrik Allen W acle Carolyn W allcer Errna Warr Elizabeth Warren Corinne Washington Gail Lynn Washington Larry W Joseph W Geralal Werl Carol Wha Gail M. Washington Juanita Washington janet Wezlgbury John Weiler '15 Y-:un J' 'Er fohnnie White James W ilke Bural Wilkerson Carol Williams Cheryl Williams Gaynell Williams Thomas Williams Vinie Williams rt A L f -C Ismx s 1 .km M 2' , lg ,J -Q45 H I mf If 1' V. Larry Willis W 1 F 3 - W 'A 0 Susan Willis 'Y sis fi - 51 Cheryl Wilson Y ill l ' Y 1 Euon Wilson X Vkniazb y ,if-A QIVVH V Y x f' sg s rl A H arlean Wilson 2 af. Pamela Willazzr iiii I James Wilson Nm' Patricia W ootten X ' :eQE:?-W Mm .rf , ' 3,39 T5 3 Q S w T K di .W I 2 f I 1 A Suse X lass of '6 Carol Wroblewslfi Michael Wyatt t Sue Ann Wyatt Dolores Yakzibinis Robert Yana A 'WS Raymond Yankee Richard Yankee Leslie Yates Joann Yushkevich Beverly Zancler Eclwarrl Zentera f -T? f we Darlene Zeims Il Q lax I5 .wg bv ,,,.1 L 2 5. Ei' 1 ,az ,1 f WS' ' -Q Q 'Hlgxw' 'Lv ak? 1i'kiifx xg 5, M. A. v -f F ii. , gi if . .f . W A b . - .V ng -I V 4 , xc .M K-, 5 Q qs A g , J, ' If 1' . i' f 1 s ax O V T I I if 2-I V .A df K I 4 I I 1 lr- '.-if in I . F . ,- Kg: 4 tl nv! .- Ke ffi X 9 X gt 'i f G 1 9 If b ,A 6 fa--N9 i ,QQ A Ah, sweet years of youth, how they have trickled away! W hy, I remember way back K four years ago j when I was a freshman. I was small for my age, but I still managed to trip up stairs, bump into important teachers, forget my homework, lose my locker combination, and drop trays in the cafeteria. Really, I wonder how I ever pulled through. Guess it was pure luck. Sophomore year was diferent. Now I found out why they applaud in the cafeteria when you drop your trays. I did it so much, I became a regular at- traction. I learned that eating popcorn at a game is impossible. When I 'had popcorn, everyone around me shared it. I spilled it all over. In fact, I always went home with greasy dates. funior year was exciting. I learned you have to pass in order to graduate, so I really began to concentrate. School was fun, but it was also work. Y et if I had to do it over, I would do it the same way. Bloom is my' school and I love it. Snij, snijff, gee, wonder why my eyes are water- ing. Must be studying too much. Illl dry of and drop in again. unior Class Lead Underclassmen xr. ., Seated from left to right are: President Ron Harris, Secretary Diane Maclcler, Vice-Presi- dent Ralph Bava, and Treasurer Eddie Ueeck. if 'itat . v.vwsse5i!,-'lj . Mr. Charles Hubaceh, Jun ior Class Sponsor. Row 1: fleft to right! Frerlfla Sirota, Barbara Bozenich, Roslyn Ricchio, Sandra Ornlreka, Marilyn Schoeling, Sharon Lztstig, Gloria Veldhuizen, ,lady Beyer, Evelyn Fries, Charlene Koski, Kathleen Wright. Row 2: Jovitta Siera, Judith Wenzel, Deceima Fries, Cheryl Piacenti, Sandra Melei, Charlene Sharo, Carolyn DeLeo, Everybody knows the junior year is the best. During Donna W ilhelrnson, Marion Pastere, Marian W orthy, Tillie Fla- mini, Sherry Holden. Row 3: Marilyn Cohrs, Larry Brittain, Mar- ion DeGLtilio, Ron Harris, Dave Ainscough, Jim Wanko, Victor Lisciani, Thomas Johnson, Glenn Lale, lim Fisher, Jim. Ammirati, Anthony Calfleroni, Ann Marie Sheasby. Mrs. Drusilla Emerson, Junior Girls' Counselor. this year the students are introduced to more difficult homework, more testing programs and more eXtra-curricu- lar activities. Many new experiences await them: Among them are the Junior Jamboree, acquiring a drivers license, participating in the National Mathematics contest, National Merit and College Board Exams, gaining election in the National Honor Society, and planning the Prom, the biggest night of the year. The class of ,63 worked to earn money for their projects. For the first time in Bloom history juniors sponsored a car-wash. They also tried their best to attract customers to the football and basketball concession stands and they also sold Bloom pennants. 'I42 Mr. James Steclcel, ,lunior Boys' Counselor-. Ron Harris, the only Junior on the funior Diane Mackler tries Homecoming court, dances with his to sell a Bloom pennant to date Donna Willielmson. Greg Staszalc. Sharon Kloss inspects the basketball pen- cil that Albert Herring is trying to sell her. lib! Eddie Ueeck and Diane Wiclman seem to be enjoying tlzenzselzfes al llze .lunior Sock Hop. 143 11- 51. . s 'A f I- Q' !- 'i , in . . 1 t 'B if J 2 N v K 'Q 1- : me Row 1: lleft to right! Donna Abel, Rosemary Acosla, William Adams, Bettie Adema, David Ainscough, Pa- tricia Ainscough, Nadine Alberson, Darryl Allen. Row 2: James Am- mirati, Michael Amor, Jacqueline Amos, David Anderson, Nancy Ander- son, Roger Angellotti, John Arata, Minerva Austin. Row 3: Rose Az- ., . if SZK' j i' V I . zarello, Barbara Bachar, Marlene I A B ' gh , 7 - , I n Baker, Karen Bakker, Robert Bar- ? U? YL. fl, :Ei ,gg I E, ,, :X M, ,, ,ii K' ,. beri, Allan Barbour, Jewel Barnes, ,Q ., ,g , W, -H 1 N gi 3' W A B1 1 . ' ' Ruth. An.n Bannes. Row 41: Larrie . M Q if ::' :,k Q ' , . 1' L Barrett, Christine Basile, Ralph Bava, 1 A I c' ,E Willard Beals, Micheal Becker, R0- I 'W f 1 ggi! ,gi 'I ,Eg X, q q I bert Behlke, Wayne Bell, Arnetta 1 , , -I - .-,i mx 'A 1 , A J A Bennett. I f 1 sett 1 Q 1. , J .J :ft J 41 I 1 ,. f Q. T S E' 1 C 141 ' iris I :Y . , W , ex ,,.. if xi ... . sw 3 rt M5951 .ti M ,A 5 an Q5 A - -'. - 'sifif ' Heli' ,V . Q' 5' ' if U ' -' W it +1 A '- R. ,,,. ,-A as , 1 ,, 4.2, is V , .- 1? 5' f if .f?'gf'-'iii -w ' f is X ,. Row 1: lleft to right! Louise Benni, ' ' 'J Y ' .q U jg, nh I ,ir Ann Berner, Michael Berry, Judith t in 721 'r . '. 3 i ',.f Beyer, Charles Birong, David Bishop, 1 ' I 'f f ' David Bivona, Leonard Bivona. Row I I, f , N ' . 24' ' 1' - 2: Oren Bock, Kenneth Booth, Rich- x 1. J 'J . F- V-fx Q Q - ,nil ' grd Barak, Dianne Borecki, gnnze W e 'rr if Jn.. W 'A V, I n orton, Joseph Bourque, Doris oy , -. TQ- ' yi , ,. ,L L 711' Q , - I TE' V :V I A Barbara Bozenich.. Row 3: Rufus lim BJ 'Li m Q 5 Bradford, Catherine Brink, Barbara fs X ,WQQL Bronaugh, Henry Bronaugh, Annie Brooks, Carolyn Broome, David Brosz, Sue Brothers. vu .L f? Qi--7 . . W, 4 A , ,gy ' gg, ,t1: '. 4 -' J A 3, . ' X N .., B P E ., as U1 I W 'I, UF? a ' -IM' 103 .1 S Q n - 4, ' 1 , J G f ' i b , . 'rw - . . .J A ' , ' '- , M J i' Q ggi 1 Q 1 Qt-H if ,..m, 1 Q gags . , l zi. , 4, 5 1 4 4 .F M 1 ' Q '.' I' f W XF la Mfg f v . di My 'v': I' ' J xx K L A . , I I , K 1' , I i I Wg 1 L, K , -V-A F . .V A: i.. .. V H T' 4, .T , 3: 144 N'- lv - W.. A fe ':Qv ' . X 1,-fx 1 he . ,:. X A H ,- , .. , ,. , Row 1: fleft to rightl Charley Mae Brown, Delbert Ray Brown, Frank Brown, Joseph Brown, Doyle Buck- ner, Charles Baonadonna, Robert Buonadonna, Cheryl Burchett. Row 2: Gloria Bush, Richard Bushno, An- thony Calderone, Dennis Camilli, Paula Canali, Sharon Cannella, Dar- ron Carlson, Marta Carmony. How 3: Bernard Carpenter, Larry Carpenter, Particia Carriere, Allen Carroll, Den- nis Caruso, Jacqueline Cashman, Mary Catlett, Randolph Causey. Row 4: Robert Celmer, Charles Chamberlain, Robert Champene, Bob Chapman, Donna Chapman, Tim Chapman, Rod Childers, John Ciaccio. Row 1: fleft to right! Joy Ciarrocchi, Marilyn Ciarrocchi, Josephine Cipri- ani, Loretta Clarey, Dorothy Clark, Michael Claywell, Kenneth Clinton, Marion Cobb. Row 2: Susan Cohen, Marilyn Cohrs, Gary Cole, James Coleman, Diane Compratt, Jeanette Conner, Larry Connor, George Cook- ingham. Row 3: Raymond Cooper, Cynthia Coopwoad, Barbara Cordes, Cheryl Cordes, Jack Cosenza, Ronald Cowles, Thomas Croston, Dominic Cuda. Row 4: William CunnJea, Dennis Damiani, Louise DamianJi, Phyllis Dantico, Larry Darnell, Ever- ett Davis, Harry Deere, Jacqueline DeGreve. J J C C J , J J J J D 'it'D - t ' f ere J? '- J It l .' -l J 1 ' ...ttf f i If J J Q. hi' x A 'J' ' t .AZV ' :Q f':e is ' J FE -'jfs 1 If JJ JJ J . .lf ' E i D -Je 'J '- 'D J J J J J,,J J 'J Q J Ja- wig H .J .::E- 1 iw, J- : J wif JJ -1 .?:. 1 W f' Wg., - J I Q - Wa ,JJ J! V4 M ,KV A P3 2 LQ -,Q J 1 I 1 lg L L ' 1 ' A - ' v D ...TJ Z 555- 1-,J J V , Q j :Ja J ,J N 2. V E 4 'z ll .--' J V , E nl K ' Q' A h v.:, VA,N yi I I in LJ 'N Q J JJ 1' . J ,J I , J ir- J J J f +1 'D 1'fSi5'Ei- 'fmt J ' X' Z Row 1: fleft to right! Marion De- Guilio, Yvonne Delehoy, Dolores Del Rio, Tom De Mase, Sharon Denham., Robert DeProsperis, Gerald De- Thomas, Patricia DeWaard. Row 2: Nancy Dewey, Fred DiCicco, Gerald Dietz, Carolyn Dileo, Robert Dillard, Cary Dinger, Barbara Dougherty, Owen Draper. Row 3: Steve Dubord, John Dudash, Dwight Dunn, Michael Dunning, Sandra Durian, Alma Eas- son, Robert Eberly, Tom Einhorn. Row 4: Betty Elliott, John Ellis, Phyllis Evans, Ralph Farrer, Daniel Fazzini, Charles F enclrick, David Fer- ris, Gail Finnerup. 5,3 qs- em J 5 , ,Je 13 2 L. Team Teaching, new to Bloom last year, combines American History and third year English. Here Mr. Curry's eighth hour class earnestly listens to his lecture. I- JJ' f ' , ' ' 11 ,,t - ,, I T-J' J J -E' ::.JJ. A. Q? :xg ge J ' - ,-- if JIQHJZQJ if W - CM! J 'JJ J r J J f JJ f ' D XXNXJ NJ U J. I JJ I x'-'A J, ' -L P' T A QQ. ' Q wx lg VV D jg 1 A M x, -' J F - VA X Wg , iii? ' gh IQNA gr-' f , - if J JJ 2 J i-J I ' D .1 .N r I fu., K a ' I H V tr' i we G13 ,J ' xero as m J J E A 1 , J H -J ' wJ ' ' 'Va JJ , J ' V :J as M7 Jrr J ' J J J J 1 J me A Ax 1 145 J Q l , , ' V , ,, t AV,' . . y Eg, , Q L ' - S ,. X 1 if H V a. ,f ' ,ki tx. X ., t 1 if in X Q I S55 v at - e is W Nag!! k if - hh- - 41 'sf -1' 'H 2 Q IE, iiiwi i R 11 J, ,M I N 'A I P - -1 9 it '- .HRA a J J al H I il 'ff . . ', . V j - . 1 ia 'o sf iff gg :. 3 F lp ' U- N . gg J ,' J t Row 1: fleft to right! James Fisher, Raymond Flamini, Tillie Flamini, Thomas Fleisher, Donald Flowers, Eugene Folta, Cora Franklin, Jenni- fer Franze. Row 2: Deceimalynn Fries, Evelyn Fries, Joseph Froncek, Gloria Fuentez, Eleanor Gambarota, Albert Gamboa, John Garcia, Made- line Garnett. Row 3: David Garringer, Marigold Garrison, John Gasbarro, Joseph Gavenda, John Genzler, Sylvia Geras, Frank Gereg, Joseph Giam- paolo. Row 4: Ralph Giampaolo, Lyn- ette Giannetti, Gayle Gibbs, Sandra Gifford, Roberta Gilbert, Donald Gil- liam, Joanne Gliotloni, Sandra Good- man. 0 M a as Row 1: Kleft to right! Cornelius Good- I' 'I f' 4 l ' - . win, Carolyn Graves, Ellen Graves, 1-fi ',f- ,.,'W , ff, Frankie Griffin, Frederick Griffin, H AHL 'T t J' A ' ' Linda Grimes, Bonnie Gruberman, --,W -if Larry Gruca. Row 2: Robert Guziejka, ,A - A , Carol Hahn, Gordon Hamilton, Jean. - J, I-3, S Q Q J ai , W, ? , ' Hancock, Dorothy Hand, Carolyn - A H D, e h ' 'ii ' Hantak, Ronald Harris, Myrtle Har- M ' T5 ' il' ' H , , rison. Row 3: George Hartman, yi U ' N 'I ,. Michael Hatch, Raymaaa Hatchett, fi . Darlene Haygood, Carol Hecht, Wil- liam Helfrick, Dale Heller, Particia Helsel. 5. E ,, r ga. . - 5, C f F af - - ,, if t N'-f L' . A fl dr J - 'V fa Vkd' a vnlr 5' 'E --. . f 5' 'fi e.-so ' F Z if J I Z I J. -a - Row 1: fleft to rightl Robert Hen- ,-,A A . ' - shaw, Albert Hering, Frank Hering, i ' - ,- . H be 1 Horacio Hernandez, Janice Hill, i-. , , 4, , V ,k , ' F ' is , P S1 David Hippensteel, Cheryl Hoeeker, , ' N W 'Q 5' '. Q Q-I Cheryl Holcomb. Row 2: Sherry Hol- , X' , 3' Y , den, Barbara Holding, Dawn Hollen- -a ,f K ' t beck, J'udith Hoster, Diane Howell, N ,, ' .- Dian.e Hub, Charles Hubacek, Eddie Hughes. Row 3: Shirley Hughes, Wil- f liamHHughe.E, .gzsepgi Hlzirnmelkfzan- ,ai ,,,,, , V 5 U - V4 net umme., aug as unt, o ert -, - Q'-W J 3, as - X Q, aa- F- at 'W ' F Hutchison, Waddell Hat:-aa, John Ia. ',:, W iZQ'9f., ' Q viii :ge a anucci. Row 4: Gloria Irwin, Allen ,f wa ,, gp . , Jackson, Robert Jacobs, Sharon Ja- 1' 94 X Q, Q ' Q' cobson, Gary Jarrette, Janice Jelinek, ' ' : A' Kathleen Jenkins, Thomas Johnson. IJ 'f ZF ' :Q - al- as-. an l In ' ,.. rg- ij fi, VV - ..., . I . -stasis Q 'F f 146 Row 1: fleft to right! Walter Johnson, Audrey Jones, Delores fones, Eli Jones, Claudia Jung, Ted Kaezmarski, Leonard Kalus, Walter Kaszubski. Row 2: Peggy Keene, Richard Ken- nedy, Gerald Kickert, Karen Kieper, Kay Kieper, Barbara King, Carol Kin- singer, Daniel Kirchman. Row 3: Bev- erly Klernme, Michael Kloss, Jerry Kokas, Paul Komes, Charlene Koski, Richard Kruckow, Frank Kuhn, Earl Kwiatkowski. Row 4: Thomas Kviz, Dennis Lahey, Glenn Lale, Earl Lamp- kin, Brenda Larvick, Donna Laya, Robert Leli, Dan Leonardo. r , t i N ' A V , Th i s A -I ,A U sg -fs im g 'N i l' , I, fi: 'T Vit. -'jx 't KE -1 2 -' if wt s - , f fl -f -if nr A ' ff , 3 i t t f.' . ' .. MM 'QTL 21,2 7 - -we ,,, ,ww 1-1 neu- - , t to f T K eel A 2 M gig ff? gf' . - , W 'B' 1 ', 1 1 ' ' 1 'lzi ' L M t , ,gi M is 1 N' I iv' S V - 1- 'v , Fr L' Vi ofii f i ti. .. W 7. af? w- I ,X 1' ti, ihzg 5 ,,,!. , K ,. .jf . wjgf W i t - I .gegA, i ,A V, Q ur.. : yd, snag E ' , - ,V , i gi' ,,,Li , T V L i R R R Q 2 - a t , tt sow- 'L 7' 9 : V' ' gi j A. ' ' , A :fr ' f,?f7Q? W it If Q X M M N' ' ' Q' , L ' 4 W., Row 1: fleft to right! David Leone, Larry Leone, Mary Lesner, Barbara LeVault, fohn Lewis, William Lien, Leslie Lipschutz, Victor Lisciani. Row 2: Alfred LoBue, Ida Lobue, Paulette LoBue, Mario Lopez, Almira Lovely, Victoria Lowry, Rita Luckett, Robert Ludvigsen. Row 3: Ronald Ludvigsen, Kathryn Ludwig, Janice Luecke, Sharon Lustig, Howard Lutz, Berna- dette Mack, Diane Mackler, James Macklin. Row 4: Leroy Macklin, Douglas Malizia, Richard Mannel, Ty- rone Manson, Marilyn Marconi, Ray- mond Marion, Jeanine Marrs, Mary Martello. Students work diligently on the Illinois State Wide Testing Pro- gram given to all juniors in Sep- tember. Due to the large number of students, several homeroorns were forced to take the test in the little theatre. ' '- X R e -'-: ' dt oooiy -e gg, , it It -f ,,,,, Q, - N ,U F - Q - 'N iff' 'ff Y' 223' Q . D t i' ' ittt rf Q 'Y ' x ' X Mah., , . ,., R V ,xx x I lov' not - t , it T. Krsna iiiy nj 1 A th Q 'I47 1' ,1 are 7' . AMS: L, Mm P,,,.,11 , 1 ,, 1 , 1 ei, ' 1 5 ,L ,, . - -- ,M . ,off , .,,., -1 :lv - ' ' 1114 1111 gf wif T f Q3 P' 1 fe- -, sa 22 A 42 ,c , a Q ,, 1, 1 1 11 111511 11 Q 1 1 . 1 15' 1: 11- Saxzisggs ' , 1 - -' . . - , , . . so g-- gig - .- L v 2 -'fz:.'3:.i F iff .. . . i . . 1 1 .41-4. ', ,, ' fn 5 QI., sm li 1 J if ' 1,751 , , , 4 -Q www A N Q - --I --1' : ? 2 l 3 rf H tw l , N 1 It -N. 1 a rr 1 .X , .. .. -v 1. f 11,5 11 - r1-1 1: ? ' i M - Fa: 1 1 1 VA. ' .J ww'-1.1 '-:.' '7 J . 11 3' , - S: ee it .1 17 , 5 Yzllv K U .iff 1 all V. VV . eff - 'Zh . v. ..,, ,y 5 ,pf ,S V Y, I : li . 7 1 e . ' ' Q? s , f W E 1 em' 1 A 2 33 View J' ' ' 1 ,1,, -4 F- v .4-1 -. , Q. ,X f Q. ,, 2111 er ,J Q' , -Hn - 'X , ri-325i 1' . 4 , .- 'i f -. in ' Q - Y, ie, 1 . Ya 1.1 iifelse, .. . 'SY - W Junior class ojicers Ron Harris, Ralph Bava, Di- ane Mackler and Eddie Ueeclc, smile at the crowd in the annual Pep-0-Rama parade. N a ,Z 25 K A. '4 . 0 ,, an B f-I jr 1 I-.I I .- 45 K Row 1: fleft to rightl Cynthia Martin, Jesus Martinez, Diana Marucci, Ron- ald Mascitti, Jacquie Matera, Thomas Matza, JoAnne Mavragis, Paul Maves. Row 2: Jane Maxwell, Kathleen Max- well, Teddy Lee Maze, Mary Anne McKay, Marshall McReynolds, Rich- ard McVay, Leiam Meier, Sandra M elei. Row 3: Victor M euch, George- ann M eyers, Diane M ichalek, John Mier, Bonnie M illen, Jerry Miller, Linda Miller, Linda Milne. Row 4-: Kathleen Mis, Kathline Mitchell, Sarah Mitchell, Donna Molenaar, John M ontella, Carol Montgomery, Harry Mooney, Charles Moore. is -1 A '- -1 ww-45 X , ' W., is ef' 1' g-new 'v-my X , fs .si , , ,si K ,Q , 1111 , . , 1, A V V1 -4, 4, fsf H, l9', gl' '1 F? 0.4 rj' f Q fs' - ' 4. ' l' ll 1: A 5 1 11 ,,- V .., , A ! i n Y x ee ee ee QA 4 Q M Y ku' b A es! :V ' D 1 Elm I x x. 1 11,1 3' ll' . J I , Q- 'fi-haf: ,1 K Yeh, ,. - -- Y -Q 1 a , 1 '5 XE ' - ' img? -as-N qs -1 1 'Q-1 F, , J' ob ,311 pig , XL, 1- 3 , ' . -.ig D -H I df 148 f.. : 35 if e,211,wa?a2,fQ, as- s , ie. I'-1 QTL , 0 Q, 'Z' , ,,fg,,ff22f':,iL Q ri'-A-:Img ff' me .12-ze,-f, 5- fig - Y- 1 -J fs ni , ,.-J-:'?Q,-QTL!!! Row 1: K left to rightl James Moore, Frances, Mootry, Josephine Morgan, Conrad Mueller, Ralph Mulder, Kevin Murphy, Paul Musselman, Gary Nau- mann. Row 2: Corine Nelson, Henri- etta Norden, Gail Norstrom, Lorretta Nussbaum, Robert Oertle, Judith Ogibovic, Thomas Oldenburg, Arthur Oliver. Row 3: Dayle Olson, Sandra Ondreka, Gerald Onofrio, Rosa Orda- nez, Michael 0'Rourlce, Diane Ossello, Michael Paciorek, Frank Paden. Row 4-: Leonard Padilla, Charlotte Palma, Richard Pangburn, Glenn Parks, Mar- ion Pastere, Barbara Patrevito, Joseph Patti, George Pattino. Row 1: fleft to right! Erma Patton, Curtis Patz, Robert Paulsen, Frances Paxin, Beverly Pease, Nancy Pelock, Lorayne Pentecost, Curtis Perry. Row 2: James Peulecke, Gabriele Pfister, Sharon Phipps, Cheryl Piacenti, Lynn Piazza, Maedene Pignotti, Luther Piper, Beverly Piunti. Row 3: Veron- ica Plaskey, Michael Plonis, Anthony Ploskonka, Roger Ploskonka, Robert Pools, Nina Porter, Donna Posey, Linda Priddy. Row 4: Nelson Proper, Albert Prospero, Lynette Pryszcz, Rob- ert Pugh, Anthony Pulec, Sharon Rabe, John Ranieri, Barbara Reed. pts-v ?-H-- 5 : - ,. E 'f ., f' if, lf ' Q 2435 , :J W vt ' F hi s , 54. ..4. 1 ,' xl- ig.: -X S 'L ' it L' 'gel ' S:- ' 5,1 t V' ' . .,f'g5?? . , -l 7,!- ' . , E ,.... , .. - 1 - 1 let - 5 ' - ., so 1 '. ul ,L Ifr 1 it H K K . ' -42 g' Lf. , in I i Ag: 15 ' :-I e ' .ex K k 7, It ,T Q ,,,, ,, sg, he .X ,A kg, .ig li: V . , .gs t il G+ it gp, ft , - ,t Q- i 'M f, up, :Y I 7 r 'I ' 1. H ' If 'iv , i - 1 Ani A 't w ,135 , ,V -,- I f E: 3 , . k .. il .,,.. ,Q - L T Q : W uk fl e Bt Row 1: K left to right! Kenneth Reese, Helen Reichert, Sally Reid, Betty Resedean, Pamela Rhodes, Roslyn Ricchio, William Ricchiuto, Gerald Rice. Row 2: Beth Richards, Lee Richardson, Robert Riehm, Olivia Rivera, Dennis Rizzuto, Gloria Robin- son, Helen Robinson, Carol Rodman. Row 3: Brian Roesner, Shirly Rogers, Barbara Romanek, .lack Rosecrans, Lynda Rosenblum, Carol Rossell, Ernest Rossi, David Rubley. Row 4: Frank Rufus, Fred Rufus, Christine Ruiz, John Rupert, Gesiana Sacco, Estela Salinas, Charles Sallis, Green Sallis. m0,.,C,,.,, ,Um sm :vs La Mr. Rehberg, drivers training teacher, demonstrates the basic fundamentals of driving to Ann Thompson and Madeline Garnett. The course involves six weeks classwork and six weeks behind- the-wheel training. . -' - s' ' A., ,g...,. U X J if V- :? H K I M fi 3 ,, If' ,gt i - sill pw: A 3' H alt, Gif ,L 875 ,, Y ,, ,,,. , . V , ' Y L - ' 'Ml 5 , 'fa X- is A ' -- T' att- v Y I isa 5 Iv' CE. w r-Z tr. , , '- A ' M-JF lf - 1 'X --.. A J .1 H-r 2 , - . -- : fb, tes., . H v !!' K bg? ' 'PQ 3 'Q , r ' -v 5 X' h Q 3 '-H. in -' ' L A' I 6 , i ni . . ,W - ' sie w , M 52 it , M xg. it :I ex, . .-- W ,Lg Yftisg. Y 1 ,Q Q , ' if f - ' L' J .QT ' a , , . - s. 1 N, ,,, . f Sd 5:32 t My -' 1- fig 5 W PS ' ' ggi: .- ge f 'i ,f',- ' M L-1 1 ,k g 5 - Q2 . : if 5, .,: f V ' . ' W T if 'L if , Q -' ' -Q11 is v W QL.. in W - Q .t I4 P w - . . ' J ' ' ', P Y I ' ,. il. ' 1 ' .2--. , F1-f ' :L ,gi 'ffm f- -- . ' till! dk- ' I Y f w 11,-J 1 1 . mf. 1 .5 ,M U -, is 3 Sr ' ' Q. 1 ' '75 'eff -- waz. H Q N ' ' :sv 1' f,,: - , 1 ,1 , 1 1 - , es? 7g.,,,' .' L 'L N fra ,N V 4 fre 1 - w K gg 1' f 1 2 A fi 4 41:3 . K+ -1,32 Qfk .1 i eat' gi' fm 1 ,231 ' 1 ,w ' , ', , ' -ffl N fl , - Mr.: ft, - 1 f' ' 's 'Q' 149 ,Ak . LU,A X Q i S L MM W V 4? sh ,-- 545 - 5: , i i H! T07 , : , l y ff Q' ' i J - i N? T ' A Qiiaiamiigxisi aff i :aft fa- i ' ' A , k g I 5-if V I KQ- '- i ' ' ' is 2' l I ...U , .4- -.. ' ' ,Q , -i iiizi- ,s K' H, ,, i .K , , , T NAI S' X. 9 L it ,J if .,,, I E if! ' , Row 1: K left to right! Franklin San- tostefano, Sandra Santostefano, Diane Sassano, Thomas Satkowski, Marie Saviano, Lena Scharland, Karen Schmicker, Diane Schmidt. Row 2: Robert Schneider, Marilyn Schoeling, Donald F. Schultz, Edwin Schwalm, Peter Scimeca, John Sebastian, Mon- ika Seliger, T omrny Shane. Row 3: Charlene Sharo, Andrea Sheasby, Henrie Mae Shegog, Janet Siefert, John Sierra, Jovita Sierra, F redda Sirota, William Sissel. Row 4: Bar- bara Skrezyna, Jewel Small, W illiam, Smalzer, Anthony Smith, Betty Smith, David Smith, Frank Smith, Joann H i'ii Q Smith. N 2 .- -fetg it W' - 1 , ,-' 61.52. t to - it 1 Q l J, t 1 M ,,, ii 'if' ky, i 15 V-1 MW. W L YH :X . Z 5 i 1-. . ' N ra 3' H , 'Q . ,.fi MM iigfakiif gli si 7 ...: W: V V i, 1,3 lttt iii , fe . i, l i rrtttt 5 ,i g l ' J 1 N ffl: Q 'ii 1: e . A 'Gt ' ' J l -- J ' 3'-7 5 H i ' - Row 1: I left to right! John Smith, Jo- '1 ' SL - V --: 3- 1 t Mi , ZIQ ' 7' 5, seph Smith, Linda Smith, Madaline . jig, - , j iri Smith, Rennie Smith, Robert Smith, f f - by Cynthia Soderlund, Larry Sons. Row g ' - I 1 ,.., ui P' .f f ,N 2: Jerry Spencer, Gretta Spier, Karen i ' X H Ai Q A ,W ,EQ , AA ,MA 1, -N Q W ,N 13 Q., Spinozzi, Lawrence Stajford, Robert 1' ' li li- 'Q' f 4 , 'fi ,.,f Nui ,.. ,1 ' Q f' W '28 yi Stanton, Gregory Staszak, Richard ,- , ,,,ff 1' H 1 ' 3 H' '5 ' 'W' ff? W ' Steinmayr, Douglas Stevens. Row 3: J iii -- jl K i 5- ' l M , 1 . Carol Stewart, Anthony Stokes, Wil- Vw' ,,.N J' fx . '11, A liam Stokes, Calvin Stone, Loretta X J' 'W' 'M X' i f , , ,-,ff .Y :' ' V ' Stowell, Fred Stringer, Pamela Stry- . ' f w ee as 'l K i? ,, bis, Margaret Stuebner. , 'jg fe gi gi ggi? . i , I ff? M5 ' Q73 4 - Yi .f l ,' ,' , 5, -' ::: t. .,-, i. .. . Z .J , . F y j : ' 35331: :,. .. -gy ',:.-+ ,E 3 by 1 - f iffl, ' af V if -- , sz., ' L , .I .. .. - , V if I ,N fi gy t ' A 5, , ' M- 1. f if g ' 'wi ' xu'1,iii-.1 f 5 ' ,, .1 gm li i- , iii- A W, r In V .., 'A ' ,11. ' if f , l ' 2 ' . Row l:Kleft to rightl David Suckow, V r J' Carolyn Sutton, Franklin Sweetin, ,I ' ' ,f x VM , ., Regetta Sylvester,. Gary Tavoletti, gig , H .N Y 1, , A sig? ,,,, Sl- 'I Q , Anna Tedford, Dwight Tewes, John 1 ' it Q Ifi' A '., ' , Thomas. Row 2: Olene Thomas, Wade 1: W 55 H ' - I 1 Thomas, Jeanne Thomason, Annie - . ' A -A ,ix , , I H1 P A Thompson, Gilbert Thompson, Travis , 1xrfQTf'.l ' Q ,Qin 'I Z igi' Thompson, Samuel Thurmond, Bar- ' ' 'U' A ,, A ' ' bara Tieri. Row 3: James Timmer- ' xi? 2 - ' -- man, Terry Tiz, Georgia Tjemmes, . Allk- . t . ' , V ,. ,, 4 X Linda Trottier, Charlene Tucker, , VVVA, ,A g.155j4' H ' E -' ' , 7 4 A '-X 'f 53 Linda Turey, Charles Turner, Edward S' L - L'3 1 W it - -'-ew -ez' V .. Ueeck. Row 4+: Diane Umland, Janice Q ',,vQiii..U ,H ,yu -,r, W A ' ,, , . W ,N .4 M '- J Umland, Margaret Uram, Dennis t. . A 1 in , C 'UH ' 'te ,I Viilefiiiiw, William Vim Dyke, Gloria J ' A liiif 'S W Veldhuizen, George Vellender, Paul , .2 -. ,fl V V ,--i ,jf-, A Verduin. ' t - ,.'V' f, ., . if W2 ,- L' r T J if i Q. '- il '.i.' . ii i J J . - if 'Q' l T - A t s s s in ' ' K A,-- Lf' 11. 1 50 -'i Row 1: Kleft to right! Nancy Vittori, Michal Volcsko, Kathleen Walker, William Wallin, .lames Wanko, Mar- tha Warren, Bennie Jene Washington, Bobbie Iene Washington. Row 2: Roy Washington, Victor Washing- ton, Joseph Wazny, Charles Webster, Marilyn Weisbrorlt, Charles Westen- dorf, Ethel Whitte, Nadine Whitte. Row 3: Joyce Whittington, Diann Wiflman, Donna Wilhelmsen, Carla Williams, James Williams, June Ann Williams, Lynn Wilson, William Windhorst. Row 4: Robert Wolff, Marion Worthy, Kathleen Wright, Sandra Wright, Norbert Wylie, Eileen Ziems, Steve Zurga. , I t A A u - ,V K It N A ,, ,, N 'Q F I X I ef- FS' is ylyi L .pg h N it , ' ooye j g ,4 73 L , P k 4 .3 A v 1 -1 jggff, 'B t ey t e ' , '-5 4 , KI WWW Gif, if N -.,, Z. y Q. ws ,' . Q 1. . i J 3' s . I y nssn at . 'Q '- T ,K 2 t ' : U 2 Y v-,-A-- 1 -, I 'V V gr' 1 1 N sh' . sniff ,- 'V by will li ' B J , ,,, ' QQ B -f L I E , I 'q fir' I is C B e -Q-,, T N , A, 'i ' 7 ' Q A ,.,, I g G 4 If e, 5 , ,,, 1' - ,L 'X Y ' ku -fftfgf '.,, if y ,Sl ,L :tif 9 'YQ' .3 tit . i I fm-5 .-:- t ---.. - -SJ K. V ! . aj A F' 4. - j 1 Row 1: lleft to right! Rath Ann Barnes, Charles Betty, Larry Brittain, Robert Celmer, Carmen Chauarria, Gary Cole, Leonard Cole, Robert Dahlstrorn. Row 2: Gary Gamble, James Kelly, Patrick Kash, Jim Niel- sen, Elvis Roberts, Walter Tiberi, Judith Wenzel, Larry Wilkens, Row 3: Vonway Wilson. Juniors Barbara King and Kay Kieper spend their time in the morning working in the school store. 151 Sophomore Leaders Guide Class Isl rl ,, 5 Er-3 l 1 - 44 fee' :lv Seated from left to right are: President Steve Grant, Vice-President Toby Tyler, Sec- Mrs. Mary Hollis, Sopho- retary Linda lofallo, and Treasurer Debby Apprati. more Class Sponsor. 'lqr KCTNT Tqvvrl Q 'WM l Xkll T - oor' J fr . f 5 'fl Row 1: lleft to right! Carol Natale, Frances Palanca, Carrie Hal- rello, Joyce Capprioti, Frances LoBue. Row 3: Bill Halperin, Al vorson, Rita Sievert, Karen. Fuller, Barb Ramey, Linda Iojallo, Flowers, Roy Lyons, James Laurie, Toby Tyler, John Thoeming, Roberta Corbin. Row 2: Debby Apprati, Jucly McAdams, Barry Charles Joyce, Eddie Sarlus, Steve Grant, Bob Zeman. Fasman, James Sierra, Kay Bishop, Michael Whitted, Sam Azza- M iss Juanita Schoff, Sopho- more Girls' Sponsor. Looking forward to next year when they'll be upperclass- men are the sophomores, who have been busy with various activities and subjects that are traditional for second year students. Among these are the career notebooks, reading of Julius Caesar, Working on biology projects, and solving puzzling geometry problems. For extra-curricular activities the Class of '64 has spon- sored a mixer, sold at the football and basketball conces- sion stands and given an assembly. The sophs were able to show their enthusiasm at the first basketball assembly by cheering better than any other class. They also showed their fine spirit by being active in Stu- dent Council and Class Board. 152 Mr. Ralph Schmidt, Sopho- more Boys' Counselor. Sophomores enjoy dancing the Continental at their mixer. As a result of be- ing absent, soph- omore Donna Maier, takes a test which she missed. Working diligently on their career notebooks are sopho- mores: Cary Ramaeker, Vale- rie Rahn, Tom Newbauer, Bob Moran and Joyce Martello. Charles Pawl displays his Eliz- abethan stage to his classmates Ron DeF ries, Ruth W agncr, Virginia Washington, Roy Judd, and Edwin Woodward. f I Torn Neubauer is bogged by bug collection. Q A J , 1 s id B me 1 1 ts, 4 m H M r .9 F J Row 1: lleft to rightl Glen Adair, N V Carol Adams, Frances M. Adams, , ' ' 1 1 - Helen Agee, Alberta Agostini, Dom- ' ' f 5 ' 'T 5 in 5 inic Alessandrini, Ardelia Alexander, .2 ji. A - -My ' ' A v ,J '3' H Jian Alexander. 5012 2: Norman . 4 i ' .. '- ,h 'il' ' ' 1 en, Constance n erson, Henry I b-Q K f: :W . ' . ' 9 1 YE? - Anderson, John Anderson, Susan An- ' if 4 G ' ' ' V derson, Linda Anflolina, Kathleen W , . - ' Annunziata, Melvin Appleton. Row 3: 1 , ,,K.- Barbara Apponi, Debby Aprati, Don- lltg zai A3 -L we Y g V 5 ,gi-A! M, Vi I ald Aprati, Robert Arbuthnot, Karen fx! 5.74, i :,: I v .1 ,, gf' , 1 'idxjpf' Arcaris, Nick Archer, Robert Armel- In in V X 'X - .sftf g 1 lino, Dayle Arnowitz. Row 4: Sam ' 'A -- 'gm' ' Y 5' v 'A M A g, Azzarello, Bette Baer, Erna Baker, 'S A '5-Qsft, . ..,.-.. -. . fl 3:1711 Y' I Jack Baker, Jimmie Baker, Kenneth 1 --'Wm - ' 1' 'iii Bapties, Amalia Bargy, Robert Barlog. ' -1 al ' 2' - 11. 1-.0 :SQL ' .fat -Inf ' , L 'ff V ' t -6 ' , 1 ' if r - 'H ste! ' , f A J is . A t 5' I . V, g .. S it . 1 t E 1 - f5f'ffJ?llf: V V, WJ' JI :JI , is ,, -. A 1 , I . , Row 1: fleft to right! Charles Bar- Nl ' , P A nett, Neal Barnhart, Beverly Barrett, T I d Ernidio Bartolomei, Dennis Basile, 1 'iii 3 . f A , , , , Frank Basile, Elizabeth Beal. Row 2: , 'Q ,lfi M L ' f , Q Karren Beals, James Beatty, .leanette J b 1 A - fir' - ,t ' ff' ji' '- 3 Beaver, Donald Bello, Frank Benja- i W . 4 530 4: ,' , '-, I 5 ,. E Ye iff 'if' Q' min, Julee Benner, Jennifer Bentley, 1' 'eq' - .Q B ,zoil Q 1, I 1' Douglas Berchem. Row 3: Thomas 3 gggeltgi f A- 2 .514 , Berchem, Jacqueline Bergman, Rich- ' ' U, ' 5 X1 lii' ' ' lt' ard Berner, Robert Berner, Drena 'MQ 'SEE 321 ,A - I, ' A ' 5 Bianconi, Karen Bider, James Bieron- ,, L, A' Q ' ski, James Bilas. , , all V 1 , M' - ll ' 1 , . ' y 5 .. f. . in - if P1 ft ,mi ,. L., t ,, :Y .sl , i f U lrggy ,lf , A x 1 ns. il ' 'SF , ,tg 1 J ew H i ,,.I ,,. f T H, seet 3 G It Lb Li Q44 'fn 5 in H I - - V ' , Row 1: I left to rightl Mary Billing- . h - ,5 WA : :nx a sley, Kathy Bishop, Kay Bishop, Mary A H Nl? . h V 4. Q' Black, Tyrone Blackful, Sharon Bobik, A H - f, v ' f f f' lr? is i 'ff Q J Deborah Babbitt, Darlene Bokhoven. Q u' ' A-, jk! Y, ' Row 2: Patsy Boling, Terry Boling, W ,Z ,,,, I . .. q K ,.., ' 1 X ,LQ N 12 William Bonea, Karen Batkin, Rex ' I V B 7 s sf E 5 3 V' N , Q A A Bouwense, Louis Bovara, Sharon Brad- ' 'ltffk' ' ji ' 1 em A Ma' shaw, David Brauer. Row 3: Leo- , H I- ,X v b ' 6 nara Bravo, Cheri Brewer, Dennis M ug V' - I ' Brewer, Jeri Lynn Brischke, Ronald ' - ' ' H, ':9 1 ' P its groclcgtan, Annie Mge Brow? Bar- K ,V 'gl 1 -:-2 ,pi ' f N , - ara rown, Donna rown. ow 4: , b RJ: ,, 0 N 1 Genette Brown, Georgia Brown, ' ' ' g.. v Q , F ei' 1':' 5' A2 2-W Gloria Brown, Vernette Bruce, Roger E . ' M -gf Q :' 533 Buckner, Sam Buonadonna, Marlene Q- f , x Burback, Michael Barge. ,ear A, B b y 1 A - is y . , 'V as , ,. ., 'Z' +1 . if p ' l, I 41-I XJ. N .,v7 Ny va i -ha-' 1 - X -.,-, y .Ei , 5 Q ' ' ' -N, 154 Row 1: fleft to rightl Elaine Burton, George Bushno, Casey Caccavari, Pa- tricia Cajarelli, Barbara Cain, Sandra Jean Cain, Mary Calhoun, Robert Camilli. Row 2: Robert Campbell, Terry Lynn Cannon, Janet Cappella, Joyce Capriotti, Ernest Carboni, Dorothy Carl, Doris Carter, Karen Casfelli. Row 3: Louis Cervera, David Chagoya, Theodore Chaney, Margaret Chapman, Lee Ethel Charleston, Donna Chryst, Judith Ciancanelli, Frances Cincione. Row 4: Claudia Cioban, Donald Clark, Carol Cohen, Doris Colbert, Trevor Coldman, Howard Cole, Anthony Col- lins, Donald Collins. 8. . L ,,, Qs ,,q,, ' y L y w :., ,f 'I 5 J.. vp ,. ' iff: Y' 'L . li' 't will F 9' ,,. , Y V I V I H M 1 8 'H ' Q J ' J f ,tll W4 . ff 'ff . A jp 'il' , . seeds.: QQ 55 4 '- : Q if .,,. K I . .V - ,I , iv- J, f 1 -N Y. ' '.', 4 iq is M I l . .-., ., A y gl , Lf. , 3 ,Q - F21 are -gi gs in '-.: H if 3511, f I A 2 ,P , '- 'N' f ' J Z 1-fi,-1,1 I , -L-x W . ' gs, , ' E A Af - ' L ,1 'f,,1 : u L . in L Q, 4., - X., ' -K.I:'E-E: V 5223: 5555:-2' n -.iv . ,,..:,,-- .4.,,,- . 1 -- Q W' M. .1 .. Y La ' v Q J ff' H M 9 3 ,. M- ' . .1 i S L. X Q- J' Q 'T 1 H K X Row 1: Kleft to rightl Lucille Collins, Rebecca Collins, Nancy Conner, Rob- ert Conterato, Kenneth Cook, Ray- mond Cooper, Mose Corbin, Roberta Corbin. Row 2: Sherry Corradetti, Josephine Corsino, Russell Cotton, Gloria Cowger, JoAnna Cowles, Don- ald Cowser, Scott Craig, Jerrie Crim. Row 3: Laurelli Cross, Judith Crum- baugh, Marianne Currier, Catherine Curtis, John Curtis, Sherry Cyphers, Cheryl Daehn, Richard Dallesandro. Row 4-: Sam Dallesandro, Carol D'Amico, Virginia Darnell, Juanita Davila, Lillian Davoren, Judith De- Angelo, Al DeBow, Ronald DeFries. .3 I vat- 'f . K-4' J- :V ,. L., K -sm E 'sgffgf ., 1 . J - -'vii ' .- f .Jr ' ' - W-'?J i1? -A.. .Ffa -. .1 . .,, L ' f all he-1 A K . . 'si' if ix -1 it .fi 1 21 1 .. - -. .e tu- A- A ,N ww r R .', . 1 . .' L 4 , , WIA ,, . , ,J ff , '- g pw ,':' Frosh-soph cheerleaders, Kim Rage, Betsy Baer, Joyce Mar- tello, Karen Householder, and Donna Kaufman, show their friendly enthusiasm while circl- ing the ,football field in the Pep- o-rama parade. ,W , gggn -- Ee yi ' ew. 3 21 X n is v - . A - 31 . I 1' . auf .gif X- vu- 'V ' s QQ, ' - ,Tr . S u g I ,H V ali ' , , 'itz . , , .:V. 2 ,, , . 1, , .-1 ,. swf, 1 1. .- 5-1 1 T . , V.-A , f WW: A-'H ,Estan- . 'fre Q is i J . is - J is . ':' L, fe ' r 4 ff sw fs, , A- ' . , 'skin' . 7 I ,. :i it F 1 , 5 . , . s- , V Q . - ,, .. 1,-. 5 J 4- ,A-F. f, +- ' :Z 1 ' gf QT In 'ev' ne ' gf , 'E L .iffzaaq es' 'Q ' , Y . 'I 55 ef Y .1 fx L ,B in Am 6 hi N V M I Q mi 1 as fs - N M ei Y' -- ' 1 ' 'J - ' P 'ngl ' Row 1: fleft to right! Charles De- Greve, Linda Delsener, James Deluca, .X. ,.. H Jeanne Deluca, Paula Demkowich, V ' it A Q iii! I Q. ii Xu K ' ' ' F, Martha DeRo0s, Judith Devin, Donna Q XF? . J -X ,, 'ar DeWaard. Row 2: Ann Dickson, Mar- MQ X X A X 1 g ' X ' 5,5 garet Diggs, Dennis Dillard, Suzanne 'A J-,- .jf ' I ' Y -- we Dodd, David Dohmeier, Larry Paul ' 'YL' 'L . Dolat, Carl Donald, Irene Doxy. Row -e X Q. X,,,,j. X 3: Melvin Doxy, Lela Drakes, William 1 'K X 3 'J Donald Dumsick, Candice Duncan, TX. -'F 5 Q 1-3-Ii ..-. : X ' ja., X -' ,,.., B A Q X V, 115, Patrick Durcinka, Frank Durham, 3 5 ' ' ' 'F 3:17 Sandra Eaken, Lloyd Eibling. Row 'I' N f,f 2 V J 5 ff- -4 ' F' V Qty 4-: Marian Elliott, Linda Ernbry, I F' X l x ' 'r sv Frank Ernole, Leslie Ellen Epston, A . .,x,i I S4 E Dennis Erickson, Marilyn Eriks, Bar- .X - bara Exton, Barry F asman. .. f- , ,,q V H 1 L- A V , -, en N zzz A F ,, 1 K if '99 l fe .5 I bin ' ,, . f ri 1: .il D I X .MVN ,- f '-.'2: Ya Y It - 1 . L. in ' 2 ' , .- '- '-Tl' fi Q J! 'J F F A ' .uf i A Row 1: fleft to rightl Barbara Fi- W Him by F V ' danzi, Diane Fields, Lynn Fisher, ' X Mary Ann F itzgerald, Joanne F lamini, , X AWV, if . , Julio Flores, David Flowers, Marian WVNN XX X . if is ' . ' Fockler. Row 2: Theodore Ford, ' 'fl L X: . ' ' ' 3 ' 4 W j.. ei Q Y- f ,K ' , Bruce Forsberg, William Fortson, Ja- rf , e ' X, . F? ' W 2' i . XX , K colin Foster, Jessica Foster, Stephen lf- 'Q' , S 5 im 1 7 we Fowler, Diane Fox, William Francis. ,j a liw fu' 5 ' I -2 XX Row 3: Jeannie Froncek, Guadalupe , X ill ' ,' '. 1 P, ' 1 -' A Fuentez, Karen Fuller, Al Jay Fulton, , q , Judith Fulton, Sharon Fulton, Beth . -5 X Xb ' Ann Gaby, Clarence Garcia. -V H ,A . E A , , K' ,. , fx' .' J, ..2- . f ., ' -s . Q, 4 X ' T lie .- i -.1 pg. , . .df 1' ,X ', il Liv 1 . K ' M W A N f ' ' ' Row 1: K left to right! Manuel Garcia, f X, , Sylvia Garcia, Robert Gardner, An- al X ,X V' Al l thony Garrison, Isaac Garrott, Car- T' J ' l f,w ' X, 'X .4 Q . e 4 A olyn Gavel, Marianne Gerardi, Mi- uh - I 1 - Mig chael Gleason. Row 2: Carolyn ' 75 Glowiak, John Goeders, Louis Goers, ' ' lj Ben Goings, James Goings, Phyllis - A1 Goodson, Barry Gordon, lSt.gJhen ' ' - Grant. Row 3: Flora Gravi a, etty H - A' . ., S ,X Gregr, Citheri Green, Kennegh GGreen, ' - 1: :,,, ' 7 1 X: , XXXX , Q, A ga Fre eric Greenspan, Caro remp, in f F3 11 ,3 ' 'XIX :fi 1 f ' A ' John Griffin, Marvin Griffin. Row 4: ' gf ' ' ' Ko ' , - J ,, T., Geraidine Ggmo, Sandllia Cifuigus, ' X, e X' -:1: 3 'L Mag alena aag, Lin a a on, K' 1 , fig ' ' fg, 5 Mary Ann Hale, James Hall, William X ' Halperin, Carrie Halverson. , , X I. ,XX X , I 2 f r 1. . '-... A 5 ' E 'Q ' M ' N ' 'tif gf , - , '1' A V Ji: f.7'e'l: we ,..:1 .4 ttt, i - 'if ,J s ,V 156 Row 1: fleft to rightf Susan Halvor- sen, Barbara Hamilton, Charles Hamp- ton, Alan Hank, Ronald Hanko, Frank Harden, Ernest Hardiman, Earnestine Harris. Row 2: James Harris, James Harry, Barbara Hartman, Gloria Haut, Diane Hayman, Michael Heft, James Heine, Shirley Heller. Row 3: Larry Hensley, John Hering, Steve Hernan- dez, Carrie Herring, Louis H erscoe, Steve H erzic, David Highsmith, Bruce Hodges. Row 4: Robert Hofmann, Helen H omik, Kathryn Householder, Sharon Hughes, William Hughes, Michael Hull, Robert Hult, Barbara H umes. k ,, J I 15, ' vi .-. - .X - Q -X ' H' , , V11 ,:': ' N A, N tt ' 2 f -,J , Q. -, -J i f 'Y' - .f it it s, E J . ' if 23 V , i 4 -A ..g, 4 ,ag ' ffm? 'T is ' - f fgjf LLVV Q ,mg k. , i v F . it s - - t -sq, J s -11, C, D '15 s t ,,: W l W. , W VV hh L gc Wy .. e we-54, rrylz I - X' 'iam ,4.,. V AA A H' if cv - -fi' , V- t ::,. ' ,W T 5 , ,,- ', ,I J ,ny Q! E? I f M krgk li, , I ' J f rtlll - it s . I W I: -:N Y . Q A 1 A A '-L. Q y s i, - ' . Y J 7 if ,I . - , Iii rl A L ' , if W .H l il Row 1: K left to right! Larry Humph- rey, Effie Hurt, Linda Iafollo, Melody Inucci, Carrnella Invergo, Larry Ir- win, Charlene Isom, Andrew Jack- son. Row 2: Blythia Jackson, Brenda Jackson, S. J. Jackson, David Jar- rett, Phyllis Jarrett, Richard Jarvis, Richard Jensen, Carl Johnson. Row 3: Connie Johnson, Corinne Johnson, Theodore Johnson, Bernice Johnstone, Carolyn Jones, Edward Jones, Eliza- beth Jones, Gervis Jones. Row 4: Thomas Janes, Charles Joyce, Elmer Joyce, Karen Joyce, Roy Judd, Sharon Jusick, Peggy Kalemba, Alfred Kalus. V. 2 Sophomore physical education class participates in coed volley- ball, an annual activity for the sophomore classes. sy- - - f - . . ,,,, i H, . ' J M 'z 7 g .. V K h ,,.: Z, ,,,, V , ,. . I .. I JN I ' W J t, W :I V ,ja-W ,, as S t-at I J -Ji it 1 ' A J fist. FZ.: y ,J - :tied fi wi S N 5 - 0 ' xg ' - -- I t V xg fi. ' F' 5 ' if 'W l , e V . Lf 'lf - ' 1 Z ' -X ' J if i i A : :Li Ti' , i J J i Q 'Y l by J J l: I 7 A if .. f is - f ' s ' - if f' .4 me 5 ,' ' ,nf 35 , I . . eff J J , ' ' ssiiss V' H i ' 'jj ' , ' ' T ,- 157 2 ' VV A V V .V Pz.. S -. fill ff' .. . if .2 -if 'P P L - , . 15: J 1. . , gee: . ..ek we :QI J V Wig? ' X ER V , -if J lf 1' -- V, Vg M L .. 2- . 2 lf,-' , V, Vwil' 'il - 'N' I Row 1: fleft to right! Donna Kauf. , W fm., ru.. .. . VN V man, George Keene, Nancy Keilman, . . 2, ' ., il I Ttfnoihi Kellizr, Qimoihydxgzy, Za. V :VV V. 11 . V Q V . A Assn 'V V-,V . tricia enne y, aymon V enne y, I . W , X L , -V .V.V..,J V . 5: V . 5 y 54. . V . ,f 1 -..: ,VA . . A Judith Kirkendall. Row 2. Francis 1 ggi, - .t - 'Y ppm , , ' 9' V - f Q: ' ' Kirkpatrick, Phyllis Klibofske, Bar- V V L' 'Y V iii. . 1 iii' ' fi 'i it bara Kloss, Sharon Kloss, Kenneth W' .f l ll W ' . 7 ' I , . Koch, Michael Konkol, Patricia Kop- T ll ' F ff A ' . W if A ernik, Stanley Kowalewski. Row 3: . , V ,, VA H ' Q, 'i'- Tonette Kowalski, Cheryl Kraerner, 'M V W - F QT if ' :A .. if Roger Kraerner, Rosemary Krencik, ,N ' 3' ' W IQIV lj. 'M .. i n ,Q w g. Timothy Kretschmar, Michael Kruzel, . , ,V Q is u - 9 QE, VV - V. V VVV Anthony VKudra, Nancy Kuipers. Row Pr- , V VVV Q V gg V Q, 132 JVM' -1. W' '-- 'A-. ' 'Q V,J5?2 f ' 5 4-: Marvin Kunstman, Tom Labuda, A ' 1532 V W' f A V Vx' L L 'W t ,. ,V 51 595 : Jeanette Ladalski, Barbara Lamber- l Q .fa Wm . J, V ia? in et ggi son, Richard Lambertino, Walter ' Sy gg, ,. V .V 1. gg f' H' blbb ' V' ' ' iandingham, Allen Lange, Donald . 5 ,VV . , ' VV V V ., if L - ang ans. Ee.: V, V 13 2 V Z V li fy .. It - VV,. ' H ' , ' -:wg . ' V ,V e. V , t,- VVVVM W VH V VVVV.VVVV1 VagV I .H VV F f , VV N 1 - - a . ie. --,. ' 'V 1, fel.: J 1 . J 'QA' V. Row 1: fleft to right! Beverly Lathon, 1 ' 1 ' I ' ' ' Darlene Latiker, James Laurie, Daniel ' f L' 'V .' Lease, Sandra Lees, Marilyn Lehnert, vs .sv ,--' . V., ' 'T V VV - . 'VV Vogt Margo Leone, Susan Lind. Row 2: -15. , If ,K V V -' Marilyn Linskens, Linda Lisenby, Ve, ji Af V- -V. VV, f r i. , Q ff . A Frances LoBue, Karen Lodl, Gloria V 51' .A - 11: , 1: fd AAZ V J Loferski, Kenneth Lolli, Dean Long, L1 L W 7 Jeffrey Lovell. Row 3: Cynthia Law- my VV VV V V .F VV V V V., VV V. -1.. g . 1 ery, Florentina Loya, Geraldine Lu- 5 N32 :': ' xii -fniffi-1 ' ' . -5. 5 ve.. .,,., 4 , , s- . X, lg N ban, Lorraine Ludan, Roy Ly0rlS, 2, N ef, Effie f ww f :ge my My J V VV, Laura Mabry, Ellen Machules, Kathy ng if .5 . 41- VV ' V, , VV F ' Mackler. , i 3 . , r ,QV J V-' 'I 1 ' -V .. . -L - ff . R 223' ' .' ff A , 2 D t 'en if A - '- ' . -... 255.5 -.. , '- f J , , -- 2 .- we at .1 ll. i , SL I ,. 3' L T if L 2 fl , 1 ' J V I H 6' re H K' -5 H 1' ' hi fi V:' .V,ie -' ,V as 5 'VV V V V 1 -Q V ' P alfa 1, E Row 1. agp to fightl Waiter Mack- A . ' h r if V f ., ,Q , lin, Terry Madsen, Carol Madura, V.: 5155113 +5 ., ' VAVV VVQj ,NV ' V VV Donna Maier, Ralph VMaiorano, Joe . 4 .51 . J it iff: J fi 1 :T Mancha, Jarace Maacml, Jvha Maa- f , W' ' ll W kj- , W' P, I. ,J nel. Row 2: David Manning, Jo Ann . ' 1 R. .11 '- ' ' 'ii ' M P ' ' M Sh'l V X ,I A A- Y? VV , ,.,. M V:,.. l anson, atricza V anson, ir ey , , ij , gggijf .-'X RVWVV' ll Manson, John Marino, Sherry Marino, 'f 1 V ' VV V V, U 7 ' J , i Angelo Marnell Anthony Marocchi. ' ' N Ha' :': -12111 T f K Vg Row 3: John Mhrta, Evelyn Martello, S 1 -- 'Sl ' . EEE P? A 1 a 1 I -' f ,, il - Joyce Martello Gary Martin Johnnie . , . V V 1 ri ...N .4 ,V VV: V..,.V,. V V V , V, ,. ,D VV V gd? 3 V f',i,V,,f 7, .N Louise Martin, Rene Martinez, John . 54,4 VV :VL 'V 'V ff? 'W :- 'p 'f': Martinrnaki, Melvin Mason. Row 41: it fl 2 155 ,V V 1 Via, Sheila Massery, Mariel Massey, Rod- ' 5 '- -V L' T h a- gf 1 1 ' ,A ,5 - ji l f,-I f ney Matthews, Shirley Matthias, Allen F , fl.. if .V . - 4 , . - ,. . v ,. : i V' u Q' ' , ' -. - A . Q Q ' . 1- ' Mattio, John Mavragis, Dolores Mayol, 1 K , al ,..., ......., , I A W f '- 1 ' I ' -A Judith McAdams. M 5 fi ' ' lifltf m l ..,, YZ? . 'X - ,f ' K, L I Q , f V . ,V, Nu .. , xi, if +3 1 al- 7 -LV, ., . ' j -. ,. no - - A : 35' ' - - 4 . ggi , f lfg 'Y L ' 4 -- - X: . 'Q 'aft :Eff . 2 - ' x 'I58 '- -if I S , ,TEXT I -in We EZ' .fe K I ' .fl A It 5 we , i ll t s K L 1 , . N R W 5 36 . L Row 1: fleft to right! Michael Mc- ,' V A -. Allister, Tunisia McCann, Gary Mc- V Z ,1Q,-iLz eye, Q '1-1Y ' 1 , Clanahan, Michael McDermott, Jenell f M ' .A M 1 V W McDonald, Nadia McManimen, Mar- g W .. I , Q- sg , f J i n 'MN if garet Mearns, Norman Meier. Row K 'L ' ' ff ff 1 ' , A ic 1 2: Sharon Melei, Roswitha M elnilc, .W if ' Q A wwf ' it Charles Meyers, August Michaels, :ihii ' f rz., 75, , Joan Miclfo, Ruth Middleton, Lynn ' 1-1,5 - ' lizv V ll Milcolajczak, omni Miner. Row 3: ' ' J i,Ri 1, f fii , L L ,' J Gary Miller, Karyl Miller, Ofelia V M Mireles, Kenneth Mischka, William : b 'VNII I , , .A V Molk, Karen Montechiare, Joseph ' Q My ' 1 : Um, - . 1515 ' if f Monteleone, William Moore. Row 4: 5,-n- W X my Li S W W 1. ,gfh 4 ' Robert Moran, Pamela Morgan, John 1 , ., 1 W ,, 'P W Morinec, Elton Morningstar, David 7 W 4 'fi '-re' Mote, Lynn Mueller, James Mullen, 1 5 o fbtfif d ,- , 'f Donna Murr. - ' I . W 5 1 11. iii ' ' ii -V H 3 ill' All Fl 'A i'f l 1 J ' 1 E' --'. 'P '1 J 'PE V ' 4 ' w,fi,,LL ' -fw f. .Li n ,, , , 1'-LW, , J 1 'tsl , 1 1 I 4 ,rim ,ff ' ,f L ll i , , ,il .l B' K1 -'I 1: K, 1 C' '1 1 - 'Q' iw 1 '- ' -If! Y '-9 ' 'Q hr Row 1: Kleft to right! Robert Na- ., V ' .'.a:,Q!cm1 ' 'H gif :NV . w j' 5 siatlfa, Carol Natale, Evelyn Neal, 1 if , '. Jelena Nelson, Thomas Neubauer, , 1 ,W . Linda Newhouse, Daniel Nichols, , I ' I -A V V, ,,. 1, ,,.. Daniel Nicks. Row 2: Jennifer Nils. 1 2 '51 1 2 iii to : . 6 ion, Milfyd 1W31SZef7, ggwrefwg ,Nuis- i zlz ' ' Y ,Q K, -gig' ,,, aum, ei i e m ce, ennie e m e, . ' , Richard Ogibovic, Dennis Oldenburg, 7 ' l J-'fr ' 353, N 5 35335, ? f- ' Sgil Beverly Olson. Row 3: Timothy - umm m I ,J . ,f ' - 4. 5 fig?-l ' -K O'Neill, Keith Onstad, Sharon Onstad, W , , I lsil ' ' Num- J A1 JW Q X ' David Ormond, Thomas Ott, Vicky ,, . ,i V. '--. I In V , , A ,,, In A I. Overton, Claude Owens, Madelon J . l , L' ,.. J, .it M 1 Owens- ! if it L -A gig 5 ' i'!'Fg,'f1 : :,f, 1 'f is 1g,.,H . .ae V .lg .ft bi 1 H Jr X , 151 A A -.lk , Jffq' fi .ls fi 5 14 ' ' S' -' 6 iii? A gif' uw in W -' J V - rf., . -F L ir. r f . I I X, J2- Row 1: lleft to right! Marilyn Owens, i U ' ' A - ' Albert Paden, Jo Ann Page, Frances ' 1,1 Palanca, Thomas Palanca, Jon Pala- .. i ,,,, f ,. A7,.1 5' ,r.' ' ' 5 N , , sky, Selma Pancake, Shirley Panici. C -T .' I 5 ,I , .1 ' gg! ,xxx , Row 2: Enunzio Paolilli, John Paris, 33 FW ' f at - 3? -il, Yi N 15, Silas Parker, William Pascarella, ' X if 'I w ,X xg: :II ie- - I ' Carol Patrevito, Sylvia Patrizi, Oralia , . ': ' y tl - 1 , E ' E, ' jg Patterson, Jeffery Paul. Row 3: W! A Charles Pawl, Lily Ellen Peart, M Charles Pease, Thomas Peebles, Gil- , . W A2 I Y' ,l bert Pena, Hazel Peoples, Richard H . , I PM . . E f f ,, Perez, Joyce Perkins. Row 4: Bessie , Q ' .-.xii , Peterson, Barbara Petree, Lawrence ' iv 'lf . , sir M ' Phillips, Jill Piazza, John Picchi, , 5 ' ,V Q, a, Kenneth Pickens, Wayne Pinley, Gina V - ' QL si t Pisterzi. . if gf N gg, yi., , ,.. f, gs.. ,. Q, 'Q 159 qi r s w .,,.. War' M y weave ,.. .sm Y lu V A as J Mrk' gl! 'L il x , yt ,. rg - ,. I i, 'ri' IIL, 5 J if -V 5Ki , rifle 1 ', ' is ,,, .,:f , , t-5 ,,,7. I H: S , ,J S fx- ' m sr, ,. H- . V 'Y ,nm ,. lg. 'N Q K .- K LQ. J .J at tt,, , l: , - - H V1 15, f' ' A ,, , l il 2 .4,,,,, nv , . fu: , in s , S . r 1l f s l: t ,, J R t 1 N J , . , or ' ' .1-UN Uh ' - it F wf 1Y g11 if ' ' ' lx ffv f. N X. . , mv way A . . if , ' 3 W Y, lg, ur W RELW X , V -:E-. Mr. Lloyd Richert displays the biology textbook which is used in his classes while the parents study mimeographed sheets which contain the subject matter that their children will be cover- ing throughout the year. The parents were able to meet the ad- ministration through Parents Night, a P.T.A. sponsored activity. 325' , as .. . gi. Row 1: lleft to right! Judith Pianti, Larry Piunti, Shirley Plucienik, Da- vid Polka, Merrald Porter, Jacqueline Pratico, Phillip Pressendo, Carolann Prince. Row 2: Priscilla Prospero, Sylvia Prowell, Margaret Purlee, Ed- ward Rabideau, Stephen Racz, Valerie Rahn, Gary Rarnaeker, Barbara Ramey. Row 3: Nathaniel Range, Jef- frey Ranieri, Marcella Ranieri, Paula Raso, Linda Retlenbauglz., Thomas Redmond, lVilliefReea', Wilma Reeves. Row 4: Linda Rellis, Richard Renzi, Sandra Reynolds, Roberta Ricchio, Kenneth Richey, Trudene Rippe, Mary Rivera, Teresa Rivera. 1:9 H 5 7 to L - 1 r ll has Qi-Y ! Q: EY ' I P -If . ' L' 5 ' SL Y A krij 9 ' QSM V i v. hi s . i + - A W , : bn , K K? I 1 r x , r , 4. L 2 60 f Row 1: lleft to right! Gary Roberson, Howard Roberts, Virginia Roberts, Thomas Rocha, Jack Roche, Mary Rogers, Sharon Rogers, Carol Roop. Row 2: Earl Roop, Larrie Roop, Wal- ter Roop, Alejandro Rosales, Larry Rosen, Paula Rosen, John Rosetti, Joseph Rosetti. Row 3: Carole Ross, Jeanne Ross, Earl Rossum, Rose Marie Rotondi, Kim Rage, Frances Ruiz, Peter Ruiz, Nancy Rush. Row 4: Wil- lie Rush, Edward Sadus, Louis St- Clair, Rosemary Sajetz, Steven Sal- men, Eugene Salter, John Salter, Donna Sammons. . . if - GER H 'TY t ,fi If ' J. ' liz J' 3.11 Y .Bl ai n ' Q ' ' ' -3-5155 Row 1: fleft to rightl Rachel San- ,A ,,, is , . ' chez, Roy Sanchez, Terry Lee Sand- 3 1 ' , + 1 , I V ers, Diana Sandstrom, Frank Sapienza, , H. H 4 S V 2 ' fy? 4 ' A , 1 .' fi ' -In 5 :b l'1f ff5f1UiCk'1S,f4ffhUf Sfhifhneff fan X Y J '? ' fs . li fig H Schmitt. Row 2: Wayne Schmitt, John ,gn ,J ,fi , H Q.. Uss,, ,I g F S. . 3,7 13. , ,W :il Schmueck, John Schneider, Robert j , , ,fri ,W .ff ' , Q . .. .gli Schneider, Sandra Schoonouer, Terry 'j 'L Q' I ,Q Schultz, Marilyn Schumpp, T rudence , Vkv, ij ,.,,L, , , ,Q,,,,,' ,E A Seals. Row 3: Janice Self, Doris Y f , - ir A i nf ,W Shane, Carol Shaw, Priscilla Sheridan, V ,,. ,HQ 1 gi ,rl ,gg '- :-. I ' QT: James Sierra, Rita Sieuert, Benny 2 J , 1 N Simmons, Ercel Simpson. Row 4: e:-. 53 .4':2'1 ,' H --zi ZF, 'J 5 Q 11' Lois Sims, Bonnie Sfogren, Myra A ' A . 3,5 ,jj-tif' :Hx -! f ' .. . . , .e , , , , .,,. ,. Y ,, . . ,,,.5,, , , , ,, ,, ,, ,, , Smallwood, Roberta Smzeszny, Dennis if 3,1 - 4, 'f 5 .gi LJ? - -J eff' yt Q I Smith, Mary Smith, Nancy Smith, XS. n if ggi, ' . -Q 1' + ' , Thomas Smith. ' ' ' 'Xl , N. .,, -... 23 ' X .r in 'Q ' N PM J 2553 1 5 -- J 3 ,fm Q Q! , ' C ' 'M' le ' ' V N Q. '5 -.rj W, ' ,.. , 5 ' ,J . L. . jf, 'Il w S pear , ,,x' em HF- , . faq . ,.,': K ' A '21 .. ' ' I I Q ' 7 xr X X YH .W ' tl 'M 9 m ' it 'J fl 'N r' I ,.... f Q5 - , 71 'S ' 4 -fi, , if J J we Q, , Ig- f el 'ye-fy flu, ,. F' Q 's-s , 1 -f -,fl - fr -.f Row 1: fleff to rightl Jeffery Snyder, env ,g:5:EL - -' 21:--I . 'Q -521.4 4-,'r.'qf.:f1 -' - Robert Solita, Vyn Sonn, Charles 1 1 'B 1' Sons, Frank Sons, Thomas Spada, , , 1 , if gf, , ,.: Z , v V. as ..,, - Carol Sparling, Jane Spencer. Row , 5 . ,l b M552 P FUNK: J 5 ' ' -2: Ronald Spina, Elizabeth Stallings, Nicholas Sffwfa, John Sfanfws. Par- is? ,rf '1 -2 H ' 1' ' 7 tick Starkey, Richwd Sfafkey, Ron- ,-V , , qt.-,, ' 1 3 ,J , ff, 1 ' ' ' . 1 '- 1 ald Starkey, Robert Stearnes. Row 3: f lf? A' A i ' 5 Domus Sieckeih Iiariyssfm' dim' ' ' V, . . ' ' mary te ter ic ae to es, orza - 1 1 Mn m ,N 1 Stone, Patricia Straczek, Ronald f J 1 J R S x. A - Q simczek, David Strong. f ,V in .gggg K , in . -, . .,X J, 'C - , ,. ng, -.gf 1 H 1 ' 1.' ,Lis 1, ', , , ,dv 1 . UQ? f U igiz. fry, if, ' :R f b - L sy, pf ' 3 1. ' ' f ' , 4, M J 2 , ' -1 fl fx . x .,,' xl. X- .'.Q'N A .' v .. f E Q .. me f ,nz .. - E .q,, . Q 3 gg, 1 ,,' E in Q I. it ' 53? ' 1,59 , mu, :gi i W I e . .. ' 555 In A-KE? Kliig., I f W , ,J ,,. f J H ,J S - Q .W , 'T-2 I - . Q , A Row 1: K left to right! Janet Summers, Vi ' 4 w'4t 5'm' ' T Celesta Sunn, Terry Szesny, James - I ' ' m . h Szeszol, Donna T anis, Benjamin Tar- . it y , V 1 , quinio, Norma T arquinio, Raymond . H. , 4' 1. I, .. ,J A ji, .. -':- -- I f V HY 4- I , E T attersall. Row 2: Susan Tattersall, A. .1 ' 3 ' , M , my Anna Marie Taylor, Cheryl Taylor, v,:.' ' Daniel Taylor, Eugene Taylor, June '-A jf , M- :ff ik ,' I 1 . -gq,':x1jf , ,ff . f Qi, Taylor, Ronald Testa, Carol Themer. fm. f-22, ,f . ' X ' 1 -1: 'ff ' f Row 3: John Thoeming, Betty ' lv - ', .ww Thomas, Kelly Thomas, Michael M11 V , r ,. ..-, .if , Thompson, Thomas T ippetts, Virginia M 75 A V: ,j A F M 'N pb ,gi Tredon, Marcos Trevino, Mary Ann Q liiyfif' , M 1: W Y A3 gig ' V Tripodi. Row 4: James Trotier, Treva ' .f , 'L H w M ,..: 229' T ' Q Y Trotter, Philip Tully, Clark Turner, 'I by ll. ' V T, M Ernest Turner, Toby Tyler, Ozell ,X ' 35155 - , Ulmer, Richard U mfleet. 5 ,v -N, , . rig 1 ' , 'Q , -'rt ff' rf .Q ,, Nw- f l N ,,, Y! ik f , ' T yu 2, X.. Ptx L : 161 .V i .tr -ff 1 ' rs, T c ' e ll l . s Row 1: fleft to right! Paula Under- wood, Timothy Underwood, Leonard Urban, Linda D. Urban, Marian Val- lone, Margaret V alois, Carolynn Veen- stra, George V elissaris. Row 2: George Venturella, Josephine Ventur- ella, Phyllis Vertucci, Hilda Villa- gomez, Kenneth Vincek, Linda Vit- tori, Susan Volcsko, Nick Voltat- torni. Row 3: Savella VanBorstel, Robert Vos, Ruth Wagner, James Wal- drop, .lohn Walker, Thomas Walker, Robert Walton, Beverly Ward. Row 4-: Herman Warr, Thurman W arr, Carol Warren, Donald Washington, Maurice Washington, Virginia Washington, Robert Watson, John Webster. T' 17? S - so T9 JW, XT My rig?-.jar S L 'u z: A Aft , 5942, f 7: -. J. 5 L A ' - ' 15- 353' r-12:35, ,, . .,, , gl , ' V ' ' ' g f at ag? - faq so 'R W 'I A . 'R it U . l fix-i w b y x A V' ' . :-: .J - Ni' R- 5 'il .. - ' J' - H Q- H -,R ' . '-'Hin ' . .4 0, ' .- X 1 far? I, -of A I V V in fr r Z P i er- ffl! 'i . Q! VQ? N L? f- 2 W I v . f it 2 Row 1: lleft to right! Margaret Weise, Carol Wells, Janice West, Garry White, Ronald Whitlow, Michael Whitted, Sandra Wiater, James Wi- den. Row 2: Nancy Wilder, Gerald Wilke, Alwinia Williams, Diann Wil- liams, Edward Williams, George Williams, Irvin Williams, Mary Wil- liams. Row 3: Rosetta Williams, Su- sie Ann Williams, Thomas Williams, Verneta Williams, Barbara Wilson, John Wilson, Bernadette Wojack, Andrew Woods. Row 4: Edwin Wood- ward, Sally Woodward, Alice Word, Barbara Worn, James Wright, Patri- cia Wroblewski, Robert Wykpisz, Frances Yankee. Qt, Sally Larvick, Doris Carter, Ro- berta Ricchio, Gloria Haut, Gina Pisterzi, Larry Szesny, and Les- lie Lipschutz participate in a play put on by the Latin Club. , 1 -,N in e -. i he nt- -' - t , 'S GSA V A. I V u 1 lg 2 T i .Ffh il 1, f - f :P V . ' .am R- -'- ' :? i at f .Ll ' fe V 5 -- L al' i I J Y '.., wr ga wg X 4 ' ' ...,.x'-2 I . ' 2 -I . f 'T A -1 W vb.:-sf k, - , I ? 'l. :iz Q 70- ' 1' Y Q ma- Lv. Wt ,, be, Q T -if Lx Y v - i ff E f .'-, f Al I -1 W l ll' 162 Row 1: fleft to right! Walter Yant, John Young, Carol Yauwer, Peter Za- gorski, Nick Zaranti, Marie Zebra, Evans Zeller, Diana Zeman. Row 2: Gerald Zeman, Robert Zeman, Carol Ziems, Norbert Ziems, Edith Zalp, Gary ZumMallen, Sallee ZumMallen, Shirlee ZumMallen. Row 3: ABSEN- TEES Norma Bearby, Connie Brianes, Florence Brooks, Leonard Brown, Mildred Brown, Lovell Bryson, Wil- liam Cain, Jerry Cappriotti. Row 4-: Linda Chapman, Jean Cheyran, Sandra Erickson, Renatta Gann, Betty Know- les, Delores Malek, Sandra Squeteri, Brian Yamber. r vA,,,.f'xth ' ls, 4 --.qggg .W Y- ,QM 'fer f :,. 1 Y , 4. eg: msg, ,fam aim , , x . W 3.4: ,N vs:- 1 s-xr we E it K 'e . , Q , xl-Ya H' ,, , E: It-1 L' je ,, nn, A ' ' T? 'ff' , 8 .R 'XX f 5' W M W , 'C .ul , I . ' 4. 'Q M. 'fb QZii7'ffi55iiE3'QfP by , an W? V A an 1- 4 f N, .F A L1 ua ' ,Q ' , ' i. '. ' L' 1 s , 1'--1, 4 Q' M- , V I.-' ' Z , iz , 'b4',7-'Sz Jr gs , 2-.-5 .6 1 N gy ts 5 .. A X 1 eff ve, N, 0 N '-B ' Tug, ff? f it gif f 1 H I A .AIA , . QQ 1 i E1'1Q:Eg , ' mix .zz .,:f:?-- Z .. N, ,. .,., vu 1 C' W . ee 6 . ri I ,fffaj 'iieggg , -f W ,Q H K 'Q .w me N V I H A it J .-f 1 1 K 1 5 , if Lg - . 1 is f 'V ., 4 -. 4 dl 1 1 5 S3 J V , ,, 5 4 H f Three comfortable students are caught unaware by the photographer as they are haunted by the memories of summer freedom. 163 Freshmen articipate Readil Seated left to right are: President .lack Collins, Vice President Wayne Segneri, Secre- Mr. William S paulding, tary Paula DeProsperis, and Treasurer Sarah Sallis. Freshman Class Sponsor. ROW 12 f left to right! .lean DiCar0, Ramona GGWOH, R059 BCVUQG- Jasinski, Thornasine Montgomery, Gail Barbrow. Row 3: Rick dem, S1171-llfll ROTCV, Mflflfffl-6 KYB, .lerolyfl Hammond, Pam Weis- Skowronski, Dennis Vesci, Jack Collins, Ivan Hentschel, Curt Yost, haar, JoAnn Katavic. Row 2: Darlene Crandall, Marilyn Cradle, Howard Perry, Tom Spenard, Tom Parisi, John Clarey. Paula Suwanslfi, Ralph Hartlip, Larry F azzini, Floyd Prospero, Ed Bloomis little Trojans have finished their first year fine spirit and innoc- 'ltly fooled the upperclassmen into with p thinking they had been taken in with talk of elevator keys and contradictory directions. The freshies Worked hard on dance committees, they supported social activities and athletic teams, and they faithfully attended school club activities. They kept in step with the other classes and elected their board representatives and officers, plus the Student Council members. The Class Voff' 65 has worked hard to live up to the school mga ufervice and Loyalty. Mrs. Margaret Ayer' 'V L2 Mr. Eugene Neubauer, Freshman! i ls' pun , Freshman Boys, Counselor. if it ,f , f - f 164 Enjoying themselves, the Freshmen participate in their first fund raising pro- ject of their four years at Bloom, the Freshman mixer. Senior Barb Cole gives ali- rections to Freshman John Armstrong. 165 Freshman Jeff Toll un- knowingly becomes an ele- vator hey victim of Jeff Snyder, who finally gets rid of the key which he bought last year. Miss Kewley demonstrates the use of the pacer in the reading lab to freshmen Kathy Fox, Judith Spiller, Ken Hampton, and Mary Bosticlc. ,, . 1 , A, 4 56' T 4 -nfl' zz, 1 Hr 9' ,L at in 4 ,X ,W E f 'Y' fe! X Ax -is - .. V -3 i H AI? 'iv- is Egypt 221525 Row 1: fleft to rightl Michael Ab- shire, Lillie Akins, George Albrecht, Almes Alexander, Arkia Alexander, Linda Alexander, Linda Alkire, Jerry Allen. Row 2: Rebecca Allen, Ross Allie, Pablo Almanza, Armando Al- varez, Shiela Alvin, Bonnie Arnadio, Adeline Abrosini, Vernell Anderson. - - Q Row 3: Anthony Andrade, Anthony , I - ' , I Angellotti, Christine Ansaldua, Pa- , fx l f , ? tricia Anzelmo, Mary Ann Apking, I 3 - L: f Q:-4 , Robert Apking, Silverio Aprati, Sam, lkhly H W U H ' 1, i, W ' April. -Row 4: Donna Armatore, John -9 ' I In Armstrong, Ruth Armstrong, James L L' l :: Q Arnold, Kathrine Arnold, Betty Ash- ley, Leslie Bacskai, Robert Baetzel. . . ,.,, at v- 5' V, , 4 L' , A 3 I N 7 H., kts f: -L ' H IT: f ,, 'ef t, '. I n g ff. had 5 1, ni 1 7:-E n ' . .A aug ' ' F a .F Row 1: fleft to rzghtl George Bazlie, Y J A Y ., . s A ' ,-jg,-Q'-mug! -. ' -F1 n Kenneth Bakker, Angela Bakowski, V f 1? 5 X X 'J- William Balkey, Sharon Ball, David A H Baranski, Gail Barbrow, James Barker. gg ' FT Row 2: Mary Barker, Vird Barker, :QV . -5. .- Bennie Barnett, Verna Barnett, Brid- 1 b , - get Bartolomei, Cynthia Basel, Anna 4 -, 1 Batterrnan, Helmut Baum. Row 3: ,,:,,,:,: f 'iq J., ks V Q, Ronald Bava, Jean Baxter, Theresa iqn l f I A 5:51511 ft J-A fx Bearby, Patrick Bekeza, Marlene ' ' X ' L Bement, Rosa Benedetti, Joan Benni, - i F A , ' ' Michael Roy Berchem. ' an V x v lg Us V3 21- if 'f - if N- -' lm Y 4 - -Jr 41: ' I I - Bi If if ' f ' QQ-K 1 ft , FY Mg A , t f-,. f re ,1, 'M I Av - 5,5 :sl t J Q , , VL - ,,.. A J it X4 rf X 'I 'J ' fl Row 1: fleft to rightl Robert Ber- V , n nardino, Lynn Bernhard, Nancy Bes- . ler, Charles Betts, Patricia Biasella, ,et x , I A .w Q Stanley Biel, Ronald Bigham, Eunice :J E' ' Blackful. Row 2: Donald Blackwell, w , . , e , 14 A -1 . . . AZ gif' , , 1 ' Bernice Bagan, Patricia Bogacz, ,, f' 'N George Bogenschneider, John Boldrey, I EQ: 3X jl X IV ' V 1. , 'f Carol Bolton, Sandra Bond, george A ' L P A Bonick. Row 3: Barbara orloli, gr r .-al., A ' ' Margo Boudreau, William Bouler, ' 1244 , . X, 55 , A Terry Bozflwense, feng' BowlingbBaI'- T, ' . 'if '. -, . bara Bra y, Ruth rewer, . . 3 J N 'Q' Bridges. Row 4-: Richie Dale Bridges, W , : V g : A 1 Pamela Brindle, Juanita Briones, Mar- -1 ft- F T garet Brock, Edward Brockman, W S Sandra Brockman, Dora Bronaugh, Carol Brooke. ., fu., ,.,, fx I - , - , . ' 1' 47. Q .Q Qi, Y ' B K ' u-- 4,5 - . - ' -ve, - ' s., ,xr X .,..,. lil Mg. G X U- , , .XM -, 2 I66 Row 1: fleft to rightl James Broome, Eva Karen Bross, Jewel Brown, Mar- tha Brown, Sandra Brown, Kristina Brunner, Linda Bruns, Virginia Bur- gum. Row 2: Linda Burkhart. Janet Busher, Samuel Butitta, Janet Butkus, Judith Butkus, Lawrence Buxton, Pa- tricia Bytner, Joel Cada. Row 3: Wayne Calderone, Linda Calkin, Don- ald Call, Carol Camaioni, Donna Ca- meli, Thomas Camilli, Wayne Cani- ecki, Aloina Cantu. Row 4-: Ophelia Cantu, Particia Capko, Nancy Cap- pella, Anne Carcelli, James Carley, Norma Carlson, Ricki Carlson, Jerry Carney. 1 'Y Q ' ' N , f , Lf Tiff it ', fit' , A 11 , 7. f' 1-' J , .V fi if I l , ,M X ..:, .3 A A , , W ' , nes 1512 . . K 5 Tm ii' ' ' X x x . fl, Row 1: fleft to right! Linda Carpen- ter, Sanrlra Carpenter, Gary Carr, Jimmie Carter, Cecil Cassady, Roy Cassista, Harold Catlett, Barbara Cazallis. Row 2: Gary Ceres, Birtha Chalk, Linda Chapman, Thomas Chau, Evelyn Chavers, Joseph Ciarrochi, Carol Cicale, John Cipriani. Row 3: John Clarey, Marlea Coclfrun, Rose- mary Colangelo, Michael Cole, Willia Cole, LeRoy Coleman, Gary Collignon, Cheryl Collins. Row 4: John Collins, James Compratt, Vivian Conchetti, Kathleen Condon, Allen Conner, An- tonia Contreras, Linda Cook, Paulette Cook. E tl, . ,. A C Q W x il Freshmen arrive last to pay book rental fee as they prepare to start the year of well equipped. They seem a bit confused with the fast activities of the first day of school. ik, 'lr L .. J Y . I , 1 V it .. ,PEB -ir J M H f 1 ,iii 'Sl' f ll , f Q,-N , fi, ...' J M ,. ., o B - gf , if , 15 , zogiigi 5 W, s ' ,V . 1 Ur I, 167 .4 X L rv, 1 1, e t , h, 6 i. 15' 2' if fs'-'H-:lv g ., - -n, 1 ' .v , :S l . -.,,,, , 1 L , N ,X K 1 , Z X ' ' - ' H' --1 -. 1 .T . 'wx' x 4 I , . W 1 m f , ' :et I 4 , k ., 1, 5 ,.f -- L mf, - K: .. . , , nv if . H-:Es 'EJ ' 1 4, 1 ' 5 - f- - ' li 1 , . 5' f',, ' it , ' fA j if ,. - S S 9 , .i,, ',A.- , :L VA glgb - 3 . 3, l. 3' 4 ,. .:- M inf ' Z, ,-:-, Q V at Ai' '19 ' E ig . E ' ix ' 1 - ' + .3- H Ek F I, sir' A --,QM 1,55 V, Q A M VN., 1,5 , ,X Row 1: Kleft to right! Allen DiCarlo, -. , e Q ef - 1 vp.. .C Y, ' SF.: We ,gg , . Jean DiCaro, Nick Defliovanni. Sam , m M , Q , 1 Row 1: Kleft to right! Clark Gene Cookingharn, Alice Cooper, Margaret Copalello, Leanne Cote, Nickolas Cot- ten, Janice Coulson, Rhodina Coving- ton, Lynda Cox. Row 2: Darlene Crandall, Robert Cucci, Charles Cuda, Donald Curtis, Dorothy Curtis, Leon- ard Czajka. David Daley, Joann Dal- lesandro. Row 3:Betty Jo D'Apice, James Darden, John Darden, Clotilde Davila, Kermit Davis, M aryellen Davis, Tilton Davis, Willie Davis. Row 4: Carol Debus, Alfred Deere, Michael DeLaurentis, Jesse DeLeon, Maria DeLeon, Larry Denton, Paula DeProsperis, Karen DeZarn. NS d. , . :QI 'J . . , s .1 4 . . 4 x ,, Y Wg DiGiovan,ni, Donald Dillard, Jeffrey M V M, V ,ga m , Q .. , 1- Dillon, Nancy Dinkelman, Guy Dipert. ., A - i 5 , P' I, M' Row 2: Carole Di Tola, Caryne ' ,mg L' a M ,jj ggg' f Q Q Q K Dockery, Janet Dolat, Philip Dolowy, 'V H- i J il: J ' 'I ' L 4 167' Norman Dominguez, Jane Donovan, : ' EEE: b 3 ' - 5:5 , T 2 51 Rosalie Downey, Sandra Doyle. Row ,.,: , 0 I 1. .g,.,,,v'Ea!.g:il IILII billq f 5 3: Joy Draper, Jerry DuBridge. Joan ., QK':?1 3 i ' , DuChene, David Dudash, 'Walter A' Mg ' ' W Q' - nw ' Q ' ' ' A M W fr. 1 Dudek, -Amy Duncan, Lizzie Dye, W ling., 'ff M f 2 ,- - Paulette Dyrda. - 1 5 'L L I ,H Rf ' tfsk ' 5 LW W' H A J ' m is '. .,' 'N . J ::l,1 'xi 12 rizr- f' ' ' X, Y V f ii 5 1 :V L1 1 . -- Q 1 ' F ' ' 'xx 5 -ii. .. Q' .': ...- s if ::' H ' , ' M v ' 4 ,:,, 13' L L ' I . , gs W K . I -.':: lg: - ,. , 1 L .' 1- J T , f 1: . : Y r: L n L. f Q Q in 1W '4: 'J ' ' 5 EN' 5'n1 ' yy Kb' if 5 ' Row 1: fleft to rightl Ruthie Mae ,WZ ,f, N 5 A , , AAVVV A, Easton, Nancy Eberly, Deewayne Eck- , , , H SXI I, ' off, Terry Edwards, Frances Eibling, MN . ,M 3 , M '- 6 V5.2 Thomas Eicher, Raymond Elberson, ' 351 55- Q A F ' ' ' ' Georgene Ellison. Row 2: Pat Ernole, f Q , 7 ' 'Z' :' 'L , M ,-. A ,., :ll , I I f Paula Engstrand, David Epley, Ronald F 1 , .,,, , , Nj: Evens, David Ewers, Rosella Fares, 433: y,.f1,,5 .T E, 'ig 2:52111 L . , 4 'Q I, 55, 111 Larry Fazzini, Raymond F etters. Row , M ' 3: Dorothy Fields, Jim Fisher, David , i A W ' Flamini, Karen Flamini, Diane F ocar- 5? 2 I A , 3 :. Q if , Q , 1 eta, Patricia Fogerty, Daisy Forest, f ,., . I , , ,v ,,, ., ft ,Q , ,,,.., Delphine Fornal. Row 4-: Robert F or- , 'J 5, 1 ,f '5 , 'Q - , L' D rest, Elbert Fortney, Jacqueline ,V ,V ' ' , A ,N V 5 f 3. g 1 Q-gg - 'Q' Foster, Jordan Foster, Kathleen Fox, ,Riu at ' 1 vig- '33 ae- - fi: 5?-:atrge Franklin, James Franklin, ,m5,,:i5,,:A -,Q -, ., . 77: key -' L 1 . H . br X . , L, v- 4-L ar ries. , s Vx J s 2rr J 1 o I Iss we ll, Jig, M, Z I Qs. i f 'Gr 2' , 1 , W W . Q 4,1 'F J 168 Row 1: Kleft to right! Erminia Fuen- tez, Robert Fyock, Charles Gaetano, Paulette Galick, Guadalupe Helen Galvan, Jacqueline Ganser, Albert Garcia, John Garcia. Row 2: Louis Garcia, Olga Garcia, Bruce Garringer, Frank Gasbarra, Joseph Gasbarro, Jacqueline Gaslfin., Mary Gaston, An- thony Gayton. Row 3: Joe Edward Gayton, Ramona Gayton, Edward Genzler, Gilbert Geras, JoAnn Ger- gash,-Mark Gershon, Frank Giannetti, John Gillrison. Row 4: Paul Gilliam, Zella Gillrnore, Leslie Ann Gineris, Karel Ginsberg, Ronald Girnus, Hazel Glass, Saundra Goe, Bonnie Goesel. S. 2' K 4 fy, -A ,, -K - -Q In . . A K ,.,.,,, . .rl 5, , f hgh A ll xc fi? 1' le , V If at ' -:., 'J -,asv Q J ' lqyy e1Q'1 :': 3 41 . ' ' ' , , ,Q ff ,,,,1 Q - . .,,-,, , 1 ? - ' J 'L ' 1. J 11 . A H ,A V V N , get A: - , 5 , 5 ,121 . u ., .tif 1. ...W K . . V , W M -I ,-V,- A Wife: .. I ff J XA 'w J v 'J J '- v, Y . inf ,fl fx' , . 'T' A Ii ,. K ,,,. , l A W ' I ' - Ny.,-':e,,, Q , 9 , L ,,3g,j'5g H . I wg, , gl 1y2J1fL3',1'g'f.:? Row 1: fleft to right! Raymond Go- ings, James Goodman, Sheryl Good- man, Deborah Goodson, Lloyd Good- will, Monte Gordon, John Grabin, Karen Gradi. Row 2: Marilyn Gradle, Carol Grahma, Susan Graske, Dreama Gravely, Terry Green, Anthony Griese, Kenneth Griggs, Julia Grounds. Row 3: Lynne Gruca, Paul Grunst, Joan Gurin, Kathy Gurney, John Guthrie, Lonnie Guzzino, Ann Halfaker, Cath- erine Hall. Row 4: Delores Hall, Su- sie Hallamon, Nancy Hamilton, Loen Hamm, J 0 s e p h Hammer, Jacalyn Hammond, Jerolyn Hammond, Albert Hampton. i Student teacher, Mr. Eugene Sadus takes time off to talk to Carolyn Hantak and Edd Sadus. X lg, Je 1 K ' J at I '14 -. e . wi V, ,::.: 'H X3 ll ' V gtk iii: 'L J A if-E ' l ' ig, V ., S' 169 i 1 . A. n - 9 Q se. fr la? 3. ' V A I , i f-1? ii :el , , if 'Q 1' . . e, , , . , .-'W A ' 9 s. w iff. x. Q I Row 1: Kleft to rightl Merle Kenneth Hampton, Kathie Hanko, Lyle Hansen, William Hansen, Robert Hantalc, Rob- ert Harden, Shirley Hardin, Anthony Harper. Row 2: Lee Harris, May Harris, Otha Harris, Ralph Hartlep, Ronald Harvey, Harriett Hatchett, Joyce Haygood, Otto John Heft. Row 3: Melody Hein, Hallard Ivan Hent- ..'wf. , .,,: , 2 '- V w A ff- off., 2 schel, Judith Hering, Jesse Hector 1 X ' ' Q , -, . ' - -- , Hernandez, Mary Hesemann, Robert il 53? 3 'iv , if QI: Hess, Juanita Huesmann, Sharon 'C' . '51 ,, . 1- ' 1 J 'iff lgeusrnann. Row 4: Carl Hinkle, Allan 35, 4, r, .- J s ':: g r ,f r -,-. ippensteel, Barbara Hitt, Doris J A A ,Vp ' uf Quang I - . . ' Hodge, Terence Hofmann, Jerome 'Qt-I M . V- . A -t N1:2G: 2 Zogeveen, Janet Holden, Darlene 1 . 1 olmbeck. . , . so s 'M D- 1 ,Q - ,,,, 'D' 'N 5 ,gl ,- if , Q- - A ' we ' A ive' ef A Row 1: Kleft to rightl Glenda Holmes, Q. , , if'-Q f 5, h , 'Sri' , by ,. Cynthia Holtz, Gary Holtz, Sharon b1 f . ggyi ap ji mj fi ' Pai, , xt in Q Hopkins, Della Hotlciewicz, Thomas House, Patrick Hovis, Robert Howell. Row 2: William Hudson, Annie Hughes, Karen Hughes, Lee Hughes, 'j -,jg I A William Lee Hutchens, Rosemary :EE K ,J , A in bn.. Hutchison, Joyce Hutson, Marion x b , Iannueci. Row 3: Sharon Irons , Brenda Jackson, Jessie Jackson, Bar- -sx M 'U u , bara Jacobs, Sandra Jacobs, Tania V , . , , Jacobson Richard Jacobucci Carol , , 'X ' Janis. ini ggi, 5 Q, w- L Q rrr , X if S l il' X f ' V' RSSQSJQS - 34, , f 05, V, -LAW 1 ' wr ' be i -l xfilffi' 3955- as 54 if 1 Row lrfleft to right! Glenn Jarrette, V ' Edward Jasinski, Sharon Jasinski, Ed- I- -- die Jeferson, James Jelinek, Stephen f 3, W , Vg W Jelinek, Roy Jenkins, Ronald Jensen. ' L S ' ' F if Row 2: Alex Jimenez, Albert Edward Q3 ' f , , M W , 1,-, , Johnson, Barbara Johnson, getty! , , Q Z - ff, 'gg If 1, X ,Vj -2 ' 'Z 563' Johnson, Charlene Johnson, avi JE, ' J- f t kgfgui A Johnson, Jean Johnson, Maxine John- , A son. Row 3: Ronald Johnson, Beverly .1 ff , ,,,, Johnston, Bobbie Jones, Ernestine Q as . Jones, Pamla Jones, Carol Ann Joyce, 'Lf I .. , - 'N' H Xl ' Robert Joyce, Leon Kampe. Row 4-: m at . ' I ' Q' ,Y ,,,, ,f if Sandra Kapprneyer, Joann Katavzc, ef ,,, rig, 1 f. , 1 ,Q N, ' X Robert Keene, Sara Kelley, Kirnball ,J ,. ,Q , if , e xg' .-. m x gl Kelly, James Kendall, Dennis Kenyon, in 1+ T 1' -1' lsele, - 'ff f , - 1' x , X' A --I J:-I -QT' - I l . J ' 'I 70 ' 1. Beverly Kickert. Row 1: fleft to right! Russell Kiel- horn, Barbara Kingsley, Bert Kinister. Sandra Kirchman, Kenneth Kirk, James Kitchens, Frederick Hopkins Kleihauer, Joseph Kleszczynski. Row 2: Gloria Klouse, Darlene Koch., Bar- bara Koelling, Diane Koelling, Susan Koepp, Louis Korner, Richard Komes, Patrick Kosinski. Row 3: Carol Ko- walski, Cheryl Kozub, Russell Krause, Frank Kromelis, Larry Krueger, Karen Kunkel, Paulette Kush, David Kwasi- grach. Row 4: Larry Kwiatkowski, Marlene Kye, Christine Lacy, Judy Lacy, Mary Ladalski, Cynthia LaDu, Shirley Lamberson, Camelia LaMorti- cella. , 1 3 .,.. i V is . S ' 'L 3:7 . -A 'vs' ' if ' 1 ine? ' 1 'F' 'L ' yi Y ,:' . e ,,,,, A y. of -.5 q -W L aff ,,t,, ' -4 K Q12-,ag ' sse, if sg -sQ. L, L A , ,Q ' , .. . , - r' ' ..., ' fr ie, , V i L, ji iey YU M' If 'Mike V N! I , r ,A 5 ,YH , sg 1 -1 -an Y A I M r - ' if' 'E- ,mise 5 rsit I re ii SA H ' are -. . Y . 'f 'A 5-ag. Row 1: K left to right! Eustace Lan- ders, Roger Lane, Teresa Lane, Rob- ert Lang, Dennie LaPorte, Cynthia Larson, Sally Larvick, Kathleen Laurie. Row 2: Douglas LeDoux, Ruth Lee, Gunter Lehmwald, An- thony Leli, David Leli, John Lenting, Wanda Lesniak, Alice Lewis. Row 3: Bob Lewis, Diane Lien, Sandra Linde- rnann, Mollie Lindsey, Roger Lisenby, Gloria Lopez, Kathleen Lorenz, Gloria Lovely. Row 4: Sheila Low, Yolanda Loya, Mary Ann Lucko, Patti Ludwig, Robert Lugwig, Pamela Lueder, Judith Luker, Sandra Lundell. ,, .-rr , xv-iz.. Freshmen, Cindy Holtz, Virginia Petrarca, and Sam Butitta stop to admire the Student Council Bulletin Board. A IJ, I fit, gl- Q .v 3 -.F a' ' 't' Y, -, ' 1 'E 'sa e A 31,1 i 1, 'sz -,ga t - 5 'w -. -' '-'t X 99 1. . ,, - ' i I ' 1 , I , 3 eu X if I ' 25 1 W C l L if 3 'Q - ll M X '- ax fe.. ' f 'GR ' - 5 '1 i' , L. if f -1 Y J. , 'L -'31 ' ' P ' S ' J Q Y. - .-'l wa Q f e r we -1 '1 W .- Q , v ff -f rv A RQ- 9 f- 1,25 - 'V W KF... 11 ' 1 -. - , f f- F f fi 'L 1 'P A 'V :M fin- Q e ,f if c 4, e i Q Nw. .q i 1:9 1--N ' , 1 . -ui u i 171 V , Q ' Q V qw ir ? M N A A I ge: ' Y ' Q ' Q 'zir 1 A ., 1 xx ' X I I E .. it 5 'fi r' Q , . TL -.a:E- w ,. X x Q . ,LX si g B e .E w t ii R s 'mf ii X V R Row 1: lleft to right! Rosemary Mac- caroni, Donna Madsen, JEHBTJ' Maehl, Richard Mahnke, Beverly Maiers, Vic- toria Mancini, Vivian Marchionna, Joseph Marciniak. Row 2: Clifford Marcott, Carol Marino, Donna Marion, Mary Marta, Dennis Martin, Phyllis Martin, Domingo Martinez, Jose Mar- tinez. Row 3: Jerald Martinson, Walter Massengill, Dennis Mattio, Barbara Maxwell, Michael Maxwell, Richard Maxwell, Otis Mayes, Susan May. Row 4: Dennis Mazur, Bruce McBee, Jacqueline McCoy, Major McDonald, Joan McElroy, Carol Mc- Fadden, Joyce McGee, Phillip McGill. ' get 15 K - Row 1: lleft to right! Angus Todd :gg f - 's-- NT' Re hffa gel ' jg ' V McKay, Dyphne McMurty, Betty Mc- L -5 ' 3221 i. - f i Neill, Linda McQuillen, Mardine Mc- . , Reynolds, Marleen Melka, Martin , 3512, M endez, Jimmy Mercier. Row 2: Jack . 'Wa ' x ,F f 5 5 Merda, Louis Merlini, Bonita Merritt, ' 1 v I , 3 ' Dale Meyer, JoAnn Michael, Sandra -H Ss A , Michaels, Anne Michalowski, Donald ,, . ' 2' c' jug ' Mier. Row 3: Linda Miller, Margaret ' ' LWB' '91 52? QQ, W , 1: Miller, Lee Milne, Lourene Mitchell, Sharon, Mitchell, Eddie Mixon, I l Thomasene Montgomery, Betty Moore. w .. ,,,,, N' 'H - A 0 - ug ' f as '-as t 1 U ef M 1. -1... ' W V , v W 5,7 , X ' W 1 i.:Wt,, -Tv 2. fi XC' .y l A '-1221 I i eg. ' V i 1 lil fi - 53 'Q il ' ' . - I 1 C g, li. ., -1' in ' 1 Row 1:' lleft to right! Freddie Jean , Moore, Richard Moore, Ronald Moore, 1 Q . rw - Y' f Sandra Moore, Sylvia Moore, Syl- 2 ' ' ' Q , vester Moore, Charles Mootry, Harry 255' 4 : U, A GE , Moreno. Row 2: Barbara Morgan, -. ,, V 5 . QL ' Robert Marvin Marita, Beverly Mote, 7 N L' ,I X I ,fx Richard Mrozek, William Murphy, ' if iii -- 3-f e 3 ' Sandra Mushier, Linda Myers, James YL QE fl: V kiik , s 'C' 1 3 h N A V -- 3, 1 If fm , - r. :9+:E.5l :7? f I 1 1 ' ' , , 4 -M 154 ,gr ,I V: .., ' 2, V In G - .. .1 y i r 'Sf V it 'L vQ,.' . M . ' 1 - :.:, 1' . 172 Nail. Row 3: Alicia Najaf, Joseph Napoli, Diane Nardi, Michael Neese, Gusta Nelson, Richard Nelson, Nancy Newkirk, Brenda Nichols. Row 4: Nan Nicolai, Nanci Nieken, Stephen Niemczak, Janice Norstrom, Charlene Noroil, Thomas Norvoryta, Donna Nutter, David 0'Bryan. Row 1: llejt to right! Sheryl 0'Con- nell, Vernice Oliver, Bonnie Ooms, John Opilka, Janie Overall, James Padgett, Peter Pagoria, Sam Pagoria. Row 2: Lillian Palanca, Larry Pa- nega, Adeline Panici, Carol Panica, Gloria Paniei, John Panzar, Alfred Para, Gerald Paris. Row 3: Roger Paris, Tom Parisi, Jay Parsons, Linda Patrevito, Charles Patton, John Patty, Alice Paukstis, Mary Carolyn Paullc. Row 4: Carol Pavlik, Nancy Pavlik, Larry Pease, Linda Pedersen, Mar- garet Pegarsch, Gudrun Peistrup, Margaret Pekar, Barbara Pellino. 'bv 'wr J ,Lt ui rs' iii S : U N 5 ,L E L I X ,1 v 'I A , ' f , J ' 4 . . ,,, . ' -'risiagr 1 ' - l 1 Y V ,. , . ...- ' ,S uf: sw' M' ESM -- - - 2 1: V v , f J :gf ,. gag 1 , :.:. X if . 1 'QL EW x ': ff' ' f . 1 . K . 'x e , ,Q 4 -, , 1, wr .ts , , 1 3 I 3 if if ' if hE.Q.i'w:. -fr' J K atm! I g , i ..,. H, trl, ' , ' N . '-f--- J .ff 55: 1 -2 A f ' r'1- I 'gg J 11: ' Q Y we f 2, F ' ' 1 4' .z T: 5- f , Q ,,, X Y . l .5 N4 15 ,-s ::- lv V V, Q L 41 rv V 1, W-1, ,f X 7: ' '-' T f l , Y 5 ' XV if if , Row 1: lleft to right! Thomas Pelock, John Pensinger, Teresa Perez, Byron Perkins, Robert Perkins, Cynthia Perl, Howard Perry, Nylene Perry. Row 2: Dennis Persiani, Suzanne Peters, Le- anne Petrarca, Virginia Pertarca, Dar- rell Pettit, Carol Pfeifer, Roger Pfei- fer, Susan Phipps. Row 3: Nancy Picot, Joseph Piergallini, Wally Pie- trucha, Margaret Pirani, Wayne Plo- mondon, Susan Ploskonka, Ronald Pluta, Edward Polacek, Gary Pol- letta. Row 4: James Polletta, Charles Poole, Alan Portelli, Kenneth Pries, Carol Porter, Frances Posey, Robert Potter, Frances Potts. B. L- es. ,,,. t X, 4 t P9 -. A ,., A : - ,, ' 'N A ,1. '-'- .: W iii' was 5,152 Y .21 4 G Y V N i 1. A ' 'f' qw -it 14 5:-. V ' x ig, i saw- 1 s ,. egjl- ' , 4 f file a. Jeff Toll stops to chat with Nan Nicolac, John Armstrong, and Nancy H amilton. ' 'K 'ii gf? ' Q f , we , J g ilt ' 4 M 1 ' ' 1 ' J 4 -, A 2 r -,.- , 't' glfiti- ': ,. Kaz' ' - i A Q a : Q .,1.' jg, U ' lk, ,Mb ', 2 1 .-33' , , 1 3 3. - 'fy K A ., .A f E ,.1ssg,2fq,a -.Li 1 5 - ,L K ' .ls F fl gs 'F , Z ' ni 'I73 ,JE , A Mi? 4 All I A ,. K 'fK':'Wf'w-S ' ' I ,iff I Az K TC i 161 ll 2 . f in V- V 429' - f x 2 -1 2255 x X 1 '7 . ' fi, 1 ., ,,,, ,X , X ir n 13111.37 if ' 1 .9 'Q f .Q -W - . V as f. fa' 4' . 5 - ,ii , , J lg -- 1 .Y-., if Q . Row 1: lleft to right! Joan Prist, Dorothy Proctor, Robert Prokop, Floyd Prospero, Gary Pryszcz, Anita Pulcini, Judy Rabideau, JoAnn Rafaj. Row 2: Phyllis Raifon, Katherine Ranieri, Louis Ranieri, Dennis Ras- inski, Robert Rabua, Nancy Rebec, Donald Reed, Kay Rekau. Row 3: Kerry Rekau, Andrea Micky Revell, Terry Reynolds, Jean Ricchiuto, Kath- leen Richards, Edward Richardson, James Richert, Kathleen Riddle. Row 4: Mary Lou Rietvild, ,James Risley, Peggy Rissley, Raymond Robbins, David Roberts, Michael Roberts, Lil- lie Robertson, Leonard Roesner. L .Qfgs ' M I J , A A V ' A A' ' I . 'fav S ur. -., Q - . , Q :gui 'W yr' , W'-'F-Q ' A . . 1. f 'f ' , -5 f - r e U J e if -1- .MW ge ,U -KL' Y q'f,? . new b - e. 3 has J: W Row 1: fleft to right! Janet Rohr, ' .L I 'Hair 1 --3, 3 1-2, all-2 -, Oscar Roman, Suzanne Romano, ' ' 1 MFRQ Ig gt-1' '. Sandy Rorer, Wilma Dean Rose, Don- ald Rosetti, Philip Ross, Jacqueline Rossi. Row 2: Joseph Rossi, Lorraine Rubin, Thomas Rubin, Barbara Rub- ley, Alicia Ruiz, Gloria Ruiz, Ernes- tine Rush, Patricia Rush. Row 3: Larry Rust, Lucy Rute, Steven Rut- nicki, Barbara Rymorz, Dean Sab- lotny, Noe Salinas, Sarah Sallis, Abdon Sanchez. N9 ffl' 'xv' L I ll x N A J Q ,.v..L .-., ,,- t., -5 -, i n . . ,xi , ' 1 il H 6 'P L. .. XX .Ii, ,,Q, V i ' if 'ku X, L .. - -, , y L s X ' 1' gl. xv -Y lk if i ' . 'Sze ' . is r 4 - Y 1' W J L , fi 3 5,-' , - :fi Q 1 Q-Q., '1' in , - 'lil , V .I '-.' 'lfg , i f -V in N-Q : xi ,I ,,-V P M i ' rg -K, ,Q 3 Y' :ff fihw .. ' 1 ' J 14- If 1 if fl 1 J - . 53- Pr, , N f I' X rl 8 .Y ff--,Zi Q' 471, A ,f 2, We .Q fi 174 Row 1: fleft to right! Deborah Sante- jord, William Santeford, Anthony Santori, John Sarek, Roosevelt Sa- shery, Sami Savage, Trudy Saviano, Theodore Schafer Row 2: Charles Scheiwe, Ruth Schindler, Carole Schmaltze, Candice Scholz, Patty Schrage, Ernest Schrodt, Herman Schroeder, Janet Lorraine Schultz. Row 3: Linda Schultz, Robert Schultz, Shirley Schwiesow, Mancy Ann Scott, Sandra Seals, Mary Ann Seely, Wayne Segneri, Barbara Seiter. Row 4-: James Seiter, Janet Selvaggio, Sanran Senase, Marian Sengstock, Diana Seramur, Ray Seyssens, Mattie Shan- non, Raymond Bruce Shaw. Row 1:fleft to rightl Jeanne Sigler, Edward Silforslci, Robert Silberg, Ron- ald Simas, Arlene Simon, James Sim- ons, Jean Sims, Margo Sims. Row 2: Clyde Sissel, Sandra Slfinner, Richard Skowronslri, William Slcowronski, Phyllis Slaughter, David Slota, John Smado, Louise Smieszny. Row 3: Lynn Smieszny, Cheryl Sm.ith, Doro- thy Sm.ith, Lynda Smith. Mary Smith, Maude Smith, Randall Smith, Wilbur Smi'h. Row 4: Willie Mae Smith, Wayne Sobota, David Spada, James Spada, Tom Spenard, Garold Spencer, James Spencer, Anthony Spinozzi. if, L- .. 9 r Q if J EF F as L Q t E A P: '--' ' A I , J L L , .,,,, : N. Qs' 32 . 3 3 T ' - T 5 , '-is-I iv 3 I X- ,. , 9 , Q pst, . fi? -1 A ! , '!f Q, F I . 15 ,J-'Vg 7 23514 , 1 l f J H: J ' il 'EN -. z' W wk. film we Row 1: Kleft to rightj Eugene Spin- ozzi, Corliss Standard, James Stephen- son, Verdine Kay Stevens, Joseph Stieg, Janice Still, Larry Stilts, Wil- liam Stilts Row 2: Kathleen Stolfo, Patricia Starch, Steven Stow, Connie Stradley, Ronald Streib, Ronald Stua, Alfred Studenroth, Robert Stuebe. Row 3: Holly Stulpinas, Nancy Stupka, Carol Sunn, Shirley Suppes, Millicent Sutherland, Paula Suwan- ski, Janice Swanson, Leona Swartz. Row 41: Barbara Sweatt, David Syl- vester, Daniel Sypien, Carlo Tacchia, Daniel Talab, Lawrence Tallarita, Norris T app, Suzette T atgenhorst. ,,, Miss Lauterborn explains class- room procedures to her receptive audience of mothers and fathers during the Parents' Night spon- sored by the P.T.A. j ,Z Q. ' A173 35 ., , S if U S - fi --we . If -Y gk 1 2: Z S Y we: V f, - 5 .V 1, 1 1 lit- t 1 H :I Tk ,. Y ,. Sf ' --tt Zi... is -- .., , A e J , C . xr, 1 1 J t J, g ,J A J - . ig L' X .-M, J' ,W . , -. cfwf A .52 Qt '?Z.'? if 1, f X ' Qt' Hee 7' I 4 , ' 't':' A J A ' zi Sf Q sf l . in-X 'P 1 1 175 . ' K Q 1 rr JJ 34' K, -..E1 1 ki I sq 3 ,6 Le ' Q ' Ef f Q !f.7:f'f ll: - .l x Ai x ,, , sf . 'tg ' ' .,,, Li' A:,,, 3' TQ . X QW . y fa fl v-I E 5 1 W e .. , W. if H . ' alll '-- PS.. W . E lv tl 'if- , : w . Af' . 3- .QS-5J3 5'1'Y B 5 A 2 ,s ' ,, I .1-:NA , ,, gl l.,.. . r I 4 if: A 1.32 QQ ...vq . if ' '- N fir . it .xi Row 1: fleft to rightl Alfred Tavo- letti, Allen Taylor, Annette Taylor, Leon Taylor, Ronald Tedjord, Mary .lay Tegtmeier, Yolanda Tenejaca, Donald Tetter. Row 2: Miles Tetter, Clare Theobald, Lee Theobald, David Thilman, Armie Ree Thompson, Vir- ginia T hompson, Daniel Tichenor, Rita Tidd. Row 3: Evelyn Toepfer, Jejfrey Toll, Mary Thomas, Elizabeth Topoulas, Gerald Traina, Alfred Tra- vaglini, Maria Trigo, Allen Trim. Row 4-: Steve T rompeter, Mary T urner, Joseph Turza, David Ueeck, Sue Vade- boncoeur, Rath Joy Vanderward, W il- liam VanDyke, Anthony Van Kampen. Row 1: lleft to right! Gloria Vela, ' Y ' ' I - Dennis Vesci, Barbara Walker, Ea- A gene Walker, Roberta Wall, Amos ' Wallace, James Walace, Bonnie Kath- leen Walls. Row 2: Katharine Walls, .4 M Barbara Ward, Mary Ward, Brenda of 4- -1.9 Q QL.-5, iivg Washington, Edward Washington, Le- A , E. ' ' , I, ' roy Washington, Paul W ashingion, - 1. '. A Charles Watson. Row 3: Louise Wat- A -' 3, ' ' A., Pg 'ga son, William Watson, James Watts, - 1 W Thomas Watts, Krystina Wazny, Car- olyn W ebb, Clarice W eidemiller, Pam- , , ela W eishaar. I , Q VA. w . l X ' '75 .lil ada ,., H vt l Q- ' - ' W figs: . K ..-l if Tk W g , .gl ll 1 lx Kg? - iii t '-,- A .43 32 'Mk MM' W ' , V ' 1' I Row 1: lleft to rightl Steven Weiss, fx 5 jg- Dawn Wills, Judith Werner, Billie f i H W5 ,iq 5' , f Ann West, Geneva West, Tony West, Q L Q. H 1125 ' - . ' as-.f ' Shirley W haron, Mable Wheeler. Row H' , ' L' ' -,-. ' -. ' ff 2: Linda White, Sharon Whgil Sgligy J., 'MTX , 3 1 - ' s , White, Van White, Thomas it ie , -- ' My D fi, 1, ' kj K 1 :ff IX- Donna W hitmer, Helga W iebe, Diana ' -- N' W- - ' ' ' n l' ' Wilkening. Row 3: Nancy Wilkerson, . 45 , ggi, ,,, William W illette, Candace Williams, A s t .. ,Q i f 5- if Noel. Williams, Rene- Williams, Ruth :QQ , V A - 'A .1 ' ? is W illiams, Thomas W Llliams, Betty .lo , uf' ' ' 'Q W b it ' W illiarnson. Row 4: Edward William- -5 ., i ' ' ' ' 1 '-14 , 'Fi san, Percy Willingham, Bruce Wilson, it in Y , ------ 5 I , - C Deloris Wilson, Julian Wilson, Kath- Q, E A - ' M ., I N jj, - leen Wilson, Maudesta Wilson, Willie - Wilson. , li : 1 15' i '15 Q' C 1 ' .. i ., ,,-. 5. , f - ' if :-. -. ' ?'.u'.f' my .t, 1 Q' - ...Q . ' ' ig- ft :- 176 Row 1: fleft to rightJ Thomas Wing, Donna Wither, Hugo Witvoet, Melo- dee Witvoet, Carl Wojack, Richard Wojslaw, Ralph Wolff, Michael Wol- gamolt. Row 2: Linda Wood, Carolyn Woolen, Leston Laverne Wright, Sue Wyatt, Barbara Yacono, John Yaku- binis, Joyce Yankee, Veda Yarns. Row 3: William Yatka, Curt Yost, Joseph Zaiac, Beverly Zajicek, Bruce Zalman, Diane Zampese, Sandy Zaranti, Emilio Zarate. Row 4: Ruth Zarate, Wayne Zatkalik, James Zeman, Judith Zeman, Kathleen Zerante, Frank Zeuberis, Alexander Zydlewski. 4' P m x 79 11, we 1 A J SIL? ,fffggei 1, fgfig? ff ' 'f 5 .if ,. '- ,,-as .gf tj 1 s 3' X -.,t,, it or - . .e is--,J f? -1 ' f 7 1 L4 Q ' of H .ay , 'Q ll - W f n lf- if 'Sl ,,i,,,,,, J ki A x 1 i 3 - ef' ICQ -Q ' ,,.. ' ,ly , ?1xgf:. ,Ep'f',. V' -'lv 5-Cin Freshman, Joflnn Michael stops , s 177 Junior, Walt Kaszulnski from making a telephone call iztst in time to contribute his rlime to lhe Tuberculosis Drive. Freshman, William Willetle dis- plays his twirling abiliiies at one of the lzome football games. , 1 . i J - wa 3 , . Cl, , 41, .ill - -veg, 'Junk fhffm -. L,-oe? ,EE 53 ffss:iss?44ss x ' 'W 1-:sv 4-'w N. I ' QQQEQSL NN , W, ' K? 1: Vkiiigffn Ewxwfx QU m .JM w K w QQSQ? X X M .f,2fssvfL,, ,W . ,,, M- W, 'ww 11 w1g-4Qg3'f: v fn ' it W 2219! M ,x, , si?is3FiZl5xl ' ,mi , :Q Y fp- , i ., ' :gg ggfw s' .mi N ,235 K . ' . ,. N. ,f -f !',,.lI x x X X X ,X N, X Q 4. A is! X 95 ,gf ,Aff 414 '1 if , H S5 W, wg. 1 M H 1' iJfEg,:fL,, Hvv42?5i5i5?ff ,. ,,szSEiY:21a3? ' if-Q Y if 1 1 M 513 x C X ':' ' E ,--4,.:s,:f', L ,,,i,,W A.,, ,M X ,iiijg Q4 sw 'W Sw ,ya X , ., M, an T W v , wfiyziiifsff' J. s . .. X z Xu... , X ,151-' 3' wi.: ,, . , x w . ' C Q! ,SH ,iff Eze' N QQ, -ww ,441uL 'wwf , .Q-, X ,, N , ik H1 ,H Ewa? , ,, . gary, ' ffl 452145, , ,Hifi H ' ' wfiiff wife, Eli :Lffg N H 1, ,' ,S .rm Fi: .LTL :ggi X 4,1 ' , Vu, uv , I Us F 'zw W - -. v ef hu ' 'x ' Y - kv' :sa-fin, A Qff i,..A'-tv k .4--1 Hello again from your fellow Bloomite, Tony Trojan. W e are gathered here today to honor a group of hard-working, helpful, good citizens. l am here to tell you about the faculty. They are the backbone of every jellyfish. They are the foundation for every well-built personality. They are the persons standing behind great men. For the most part, teachers are good foes and are willing to help whenever possible. Sometimes we, the students, are restless, reckless, or just plain rowdy. Teachers enforce discipline, but l still like them. 'T hey have their bad moments, too, but, all in all, I think they treat us fairly and squarely. Fm going to miss their guiding hand, but I'll visit them again. W ell, better go study. Got to hurry, see you soon. 2 clministration Plans Curriculum Mr. ALFRED ODEGARD Assistant Superintendent Bloom PTA fseated, left to right! Dean Martin, Mrs. Na- poleon, Mrs. Tarquinio, Mrs. Dockery, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Genova, Mrs. Duflek, Dr. Met- calf. fStanding1 Mrs. Huss- man, Mrs. DeLuca, Mrs. Jaracz, Mrs. Bonadonna, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Helfrich, Mrs. Cordes, Mrs. Brauer, Mrs. Ramey, Mr. Ramey, Mrs. Rage, Mr. Rage, Mrs. Hahn, Mrs. Eicher, Mrs. Lovell, Mrs. Doggett. - 1 Mr. ALEXANDER FELDVEBEL Mr. ALBERT MARTIN Miss HILDUR SODERMAN Assistant Principal Dean, Community College Registrar Since Bloom's enrollment is al- ready over the maximum recom- mended, the School Board has been discussing solutions to this problem. Under consideration are such rem- edies as additional building sites and a twelve-month school term. The Boardls co-worker, the PTA, strives for an annual promotion of favorable parent-teacher relation- ships. This year, in addition to the usual open house, they initiated a 'gschool dayn for the parents. Board of Education, Kseatedl Mrs. Wilhelmina Pignotti, Mr. Blair Peterson, presiclentg Mr. John Mier. fStandingj Mr. Howard A. Mil- ler, Mr. Charles Donovan, Mr. Martin Gavin, Dr. Collins. Personnel Helps School Function Jlrs. ADELINE APRATI Mrs. ANN BORTOLI Mrs. MARIE COHRS Mrs. ALICE EISELE Mrs. DOROTHY FINK Mrs. LEONA HALVORSEN Mrs. THELMA HILLBORN Miss MYRNA HOJIEIR Mrs. DOLORES KIEPER Mrs. CAROL MAX Mrs. MABEL MOELLERING Mrs. FLORENCE PIEPENBRINK Mrs. GERALDINE SLOV Miss MARION THIBIDEAU Mrs. MARGARET WILKENING e Kiran. The School isn't run by B.A.'s and M.A.'s alone. It takes the efforts of the administration and teach- ers, and the men and women of the maintenance staffs. With their knowledge of external and in- ternal workings of wiring, plumbing and heating systems, the maintenance staff keeps the building and grounds in top running order under Mr. Elza Snow. An understanding of the students' appetites and an ability to prepare nutritious foods are skills contributed by the workers under Miss Edna Wal- ters. Their knowledge of cuisine ranges from the preparation of the crisp apple tarts to the traditional turkey and pumpkin pie served at Thanksgiving. '- se: -. ,, A - . ' l ,.. E E f .gy 1 f- l ' ,Q ' h -Fez i i ' . , -. ,i . 1 ' ..1 G l' e , .s s l s .. i LQ, -I QI- Nf? ,. . -. ' -- -I , XTR ' ,V .3 I ,- 'f' ug' 1 ' 1 . 1. 135 ,ill ij, .Qian 1: f J' 1- we. -. t. A .. -5 T' 'N A Q 'D' 'T W T - Q- ,fs .ff . .W T' abit J '- - TQ' 5 - E Lisa 4, N.. - 'F' ' f i . .f:.:: ... 1 f .A mid s I 'lt as is 3 .I f ll ss- 'lil' : , . sf- 9 .5 5 A X ' .. -gf .ig i fs n o ' A X i 4 Mr. ELZA SNOW Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Mrs. TEKLA TOCCO School Malron E ' 1 'fi Hg. .- . li' 'I s. z V, ITU the Ieflj Supervising beginnings of a thou- sand chocolate-covered eclairs are Iwo members of the cczfeferia staff. fBelowj Bloonfs main- tenance men work industriously to keep the scllooles equipment in lop running order. - 7 ..-,......i--- ,...ll.11- 181 MQW Mr. DONALD ALEXANDER-M.Ed. Sociabfglildies' Miss will DORIS ALTIS-M.Ed., Business EJILCZZILDTZQ Mr. ALVIN AN- Q ul FA If .... 'Wk t, A DERSEN-M.S. Social Studies' Mr. ROBERT ANDREWS- A.lw.,RIlliIL6I7ldlTCSj MissAMY,APPLEGATE-M.S.,Science. -uzvf I I e . I X Mr: ROGER ATZ-MA., Business Educationg Mrs. MAR- GARET AYERS-M.S., Englishg Miss HARRIET BALDWIN -B.S., Social Stlldiesg .Miss SHIRLEY BALZHISER-M.S., Physical Erlucationg Mr. JAMES BARRY-M,S., Mathematics. Miss LORRAINE BECHTEL-B.S., Physical Educationg Miss ELIZABETH BEEMAN-A.B., Physical Eflucationg Mr. ROGER BEHLING-B.E, Business Educationg Miss DORIS BENNETT-B.S.Ed., Physical Educationg Miss ELIZABETH BERKENKAMP-M.A., Social Studies. ' B N55 ef -- E 22' - f A ii-.Qs 4 'll'l' , W i ,A I -s'-' uh, --'--:gp 1' P. - N 2,5 aj- ,.s2' j4g-vm A-' x X Y - I f - M A jx yy - E lt, ' e Y , 3 I -5 E if ,Q 3 1 -as - -. - iifzs p h 1 E O' . - -Q I E' M - ' - 1 '-:rf se .... V g ' my ' if-1' 53 Y an I, ' 'Q' A v ' ,-s, - if-5 W-iw 5., W4 is I y Z S -L. K' M gy -ml gr .5 ' Q 4' ' V .,, ' 5, i n I an y ' Si sl N- . f M- 1 ' fx' PM 1: --'ff 5 LA - H -3 JL 1 f if ' s 3 QQ'-I . I f s I NFB - 7 7 A Ii 5 V X -5 ' 'L . - -1' s si -255 3 Au ZS 'L g- A gil: I -in fs 1- -1 -H1 ' 'TA 1-355 is ' 1 A - - A ,a- . sw. . 5 iff, f A 'V ur' , I - BY I is .gs . 5 l -:ig 231, M 1? - i H-z J-W, if Wi- x Mr. LARRY DEAN BLAKENEY-B.S., Social Studiesg Mr. FRANK BUCHTEL-M.S., Physical Educationg Mrs. MAR- .IORIE CAIN-M.S., Homemakingg Mr. BENJAMIN CAL- ACCI-M.S., Languageg Mr. JAMES CAMPBELL-MA., Social Studies. Mr. EINAR CANNELIN-M.A., Musicg Miss VELVA CAR- LEY-B.Ed., Hornernalfingg Miss GRACE CHAMBERLAIN- M.S., Social Studiesg Mr. NICK COLBRESE-M.S., Industrial Educationg Miss JUDITH CONNOLLY-B.S., Physical Edu- cation. Mr. PAUL CONSENZA-B.S., Industrial Educationg Mrs. THELMA CRANE-M.A., School Nurseg Mr. JOHN CURRY -M.S., Englishg Mr. THOMAS DEEM-M.S.Ed., Business Educationg Miss DORIS DEER-M.A., English. Pointing out good oil painting tech- niques to his senior class is Mr. Al- bert Piarowslfi. 2 Mr. WILLIAM DEWEY-B.S., Physical Educationg Miss PAULINE DOUGLAS-A.M., Englishg Mr. DANIEL DRA- BIK-B.A., Social Studiesg Miss MYRTLE DUNLAP-M.S., College Librariang Miss ADELAIDE DUNN-M.A., Language. Miss EVA DUNN-M.A., Mathematicsg Miss DOROTHY DZIADULA-B.S.Ed., Business Educationg Mrs. DRUSILLA EMERSON-M.S., Business Eclucaziong Mr. BRUCE ENSEL- MAN--M.S., Mathematicsg Mr. JOHN FABIAN-M.A., Visit- ing Counselor. Mr. .IOHN FOSTER-M.F.A., Industrial Educationg Mrs. FLORENCE GABBARD-M.S., Scienceg Mr. RAYMOND GILBERT-B.S., Business Educaliong Miss ANNETTE GIOANNINI-M.A., Languageg Mrs. PRISCILLA GOLDEN -M .A ., English. I . Y , ' ,ie ' 1 gm, .5 YQ . -- I H V 1. .5 .. ,ug 'I s 5, 8 WF. 4 1 I 41 -as x 1 Q' .55 1 . W V 1- ' in .1 . V - .. K ' :gg . . 1 Q tt . J ss . 11 1 - , ' Y I 11 ,V ,, 3, I A5 I 's es Eff' 1.61 fff 'I 1 1 21.7 X 1 .Z - 4 ssl l 1 vf mf- I K . - X If xx . . sm v f. - ' . ..-4 1 2.31 -- U 111 1 1 QR? it 'sa - Q ' ' 'Y f T -1 795275 I1 if E as ise ' ' ' . ' . . -1 f r. ' - - .l.... I .2 . . aj.. 1, 1 3 , 432 3- I f N 'X 2 X. f :1:.T:4,-1 i t .. f I .. I Miss Lauterborn smiles approvingly at a response to one of l1.er questions on tlze intricacies of grammar. 1 If is .. ,rw .11 , . ' -K: . '44 9 145 5515? vlan, ,qw 1 ' :'1 '-'-- I , Y .,a fi, H ..- 'V .if f H 1.' E - 11 T i ' 2 -4 . V 1' 1 o- H it . I . . 'I . .A Q X fit Mi 'US ' 'K ti ti' ll. H . ' 3 'ii' I -QI Wrfiil i -1 I sf.. , .I :. r fp -L Q- W 1 H .5-.sun V, 4, 1 :ff . . 1, 1' lf. I W2 Q31 - mfs .F I ' ' ' ,11 My ,ua ...-. '1 e u 1 ' ,, ' . 4 , la, , . +1 1 1 11 . is ,fl - - A Q A , ' -H! ' Y if .1 4 1 .. . ' gg W gp , . A, Mr. PAUL GREGG-M.S., Scienceg Mr. RICHARD GROTE- MEYER-M.A., Driver Educationg Mr. GEORGE HAJILINS M.B.A., Matliematicsg Mr. MICHAEL HAUS.WAlV!V-B.S.Ed.. Industrial Ealucationg Miss CATHERINE HAWORTH-MHS. L.S., Librarian. Mr. BARTON HERR-M.Ed., Business Education: Mr. PHILIP HEY-MA., Physical Educationg Mrs. ALICE' HEY DEGGER-B.A., Englishg Mr. DENNIS HILL-M.S.Ed., So- cial Studiesg Mr. MARION HINELINE-M.A., Science. Mr. ROBERT HIPPENSTEEL-M.A., Musicg Mr. IRA HOFF-M.A., Matliematicsg Mr. THOMAS HOGAN-M.S.. Mathematicsg Miss MARY HOLLIS-M.S., Homemalcing: Miss MARY ELIZABETH HOUSE-M.S.J'., English Publica- tions. . V V 4 ll 1' 3 uf' Q ' , -.iv-. .- ,M 1, R H' , - 'R fe P.. A if . .. , :,. , , , Q, . ,L ef, 1 4:53 ' 291 . ,H M 9 V 'J L A H we V 1- 3 - xi. X. A . 4 I ., .4 . .-...pr A A Q , . ,, . . W., zz., . -,,.f- 5 l 1 V5 We ' at I . Q ,L i . J 1- 1 ' , ' ', 4' Qi ,, 'f . I I D,,L . , if .L , ,jf -f Q . , 'V , E.. . 'R ',. 7 - 1 I I M dh I I ' -55:-A: E., sf-Q 'A f, ' , ' if I ' ' ga X 1 , . Q Y f Wi N . ' ' -I ' ,- nv fi L. , i I A A ,. Q ljiff f -. gk. 1--v , . . 1. 1 I , SEQ, ' at 1 I 1 Mr. CHARLES HUBACEK-MS., Industrial Edzlcaliong Jlr. CHARLES HUSSUAN-.'lI.S., Physical Eflucalion: Jlr. AL- BERT INKSTER-M.S.Ed., Englisllg .lIr. FRED IACOBEIT -M.A., Physical Educationg Mrs. BARBARA JELINEK- B.S., English. Mr. RICHARD JENSEN-M.A., Social Sturliesg Mr. GENE KAMP-M.A., Social S'udiesg Jliss. ELIZABETH KELLY- B.A.. Social Studies: Mr. CHARLES KEPLER-.lI.S.Ed., Mathematicsg Miss MARIE KERJV-w,1l.S., Physical Education, Miss .IOAN KEWLEY-M.A., Englishg Miss VERA KOHL- HOFF-M.A., Englislzg .'lIr. EDJIOND KRUJUI-,W.A., Phys- ical Erlzicaliong Mr. WALTER KURAS-B.Ed., Industrial Educationg Miss JOY LAUTERBORN-B.S., English. Mrs. Murray displays some of her sozweniers collected on several trips to Mexico and South .1 Q America. , Diff '1's ',i f -'fr H .ff A .. ..,. . i i' 3 f 4 A A w?M.?i ' IQ ! . -N lv nf? v ' 31' Qi ig: V mfg I It wig. .... A ii G Ii h s 2 I Y Y, is is ii - ..-: 1-, - 'fffwf-1 ,'-V YE . I - ? A Ji . QM , . fill 'xg 1 I -, lk: 5 I I QA , R e. h 1 gg! ' 5,9 4 H . 1, if 'V Q J, - X ..., . 184 Mr. CLYDE LA IVRENCE-M.A., Businessg Mr. DALE LA W- TON-M.S.Ed., Scienceg Mr. DONALD LEACH-BS., Eng- lishg Miss BERTHA LEWIS-Ph..M., Englishg Mr. DONALD LINDELL-B.A., Physical Education. Mr. RAYMOND LINDSTRAND-MA., Social Studiesg Miss DOROTHY LOYD-B.A., Englishg Mrs. FRIMA MARGOLIN -B.A., Scienceg Mr. THOMAS McKILLIP-M.A., Englishg MR. DONALD MCVA Y-A.B., Science. Mr. FRANKLIN MILLER-M.A., Englishg Miss SHIRLEY MILLER-M.Ed., Homemakirigg Mrs. HARRIET MURRAY -M.A., Languageg Mr. ELMER NELSON-B.S., Scienceg Mr. ROBERT NEMOYER-M.A., Science. Jlr. EUGENE IVEUBAUER-g1I.S.. Industrial Education: Miss JIARGARET NOR.ll:1.Y-.1I.A.. Social Studies: Jlrs. EDN4 NORTH-B.A., -Speech. Drama: ,lliss .IO.4.Y.YE OS- MO.'VD-B.S., Physical Education: Jlr. SAMUEL PARAI O.Y- IAN-M.A., Matlzernatics. Mr. WILLIAM PATTON-BS.. Science: Hrs. ALICE PAUL- SEN-B.S.. Englishg Jlr. NELLO PETERSfl.YTl!.1I.S.. In- dustrial Education: ,lIr. RICHARD PETERSON--.1I.S., Eng- lishg Mr. ALBERT PIAROWSKI-M.F.A,, Art. Mr. SAM PIAZZA-BS., :TIa'I1emalics: .Uiss DOROTHY PRINTZ-B.S,, HOUI677ZfIlu'iI1gI llr. JOHN PROJIBO-B.Ed.. Industrial Educationg Mr. ROBERT REHBERG-.1I.S.. Illzy- sical Educationg Miss JULIENNE RENAUD-M.A., Business Education. .5 4 t i A 'H -sw ,, , a :asv WS., : ' Hs ul V - my X - i G , ., , . ,a,,.:, 'E L- f 5 - i,.s, Q .3 ' E ,, 5 4 . V W ui ,Vg , ' ' 13' 1 5 1 li Eau f ff' sw V f 'FQ' X 'Suu' 1 Y 1 HN ' ' , - I: ' ' . '.,n X, 13, ' it . . I i Vg . .' f, , . l 513: , , E Q.--1 .- . 6 ial'1sf'- N- . ' saw! - 'ff P 'Q -2 W1 K f bl Z ft ..-3 t E J I A g , , R' -ff it l X' 3 h , ,E sw -V cm - . 'lgieiflil L , 2 A 'fiffni r ' ' . A ' Q K' ' ' ' 5' - i r I 4 - Ax A . - 3 Miss RUTH REFVDER VIS En lish 'Mrs ELLEN REZA -B.S.Ed. Social Studies' Mr. LLOID RICHERT-.ll.A. Science' Mrs. MARY ROBERTS-llI.Litt. Physical Educa tion. Mr. Tory shows his students how to operate one of his fascinating radioactive instrzzments. F -sz 'N 2. , cl. . -l . ., g Q J .. , ' rw ,Y l BEK-M.A., Business Educaiiong Mr. EMMETT RICHARDS 'Tp ' W 'Q , 5 , ' ' I K' it ' 2 , , X X I f '1 it... X -A Miss JANET ROYAL-B.S.Ed., Physical Educationg Mr. DONALD RYOTI-B.A., Mathematicsg Mr. I. D. SARVER- M.A., Physical Educationg Miss RUTH SAWYER-M.A. Languageg Mr. RALPH SCHMIDT-M.A., Social Studies. r,,4:,.. . ml ' v y , X-4 'e f., , r H+-rg: .V ' r f L' . gl gi, .f A af .gt-5 Miss JUANITA scaorr-AM., Englislzg Mr. B. M. SEA. -fm A Y. IVAN-M.Ed., Industrial Educationg lilr. JOHN SEARS- , M - l 2 . '21, mf., if ,Ln Voc.Ed.Ger., Industrial Educationg Mr. GEORGE SHEPERD - V ' ' K , Al ' 5 Q ju -M.A., Special Educationg llflr. RICHARD SHER!WAN- ' TPM , I , ' Ph.D., Social Studies. 'I V N L C, t, 1 'V fi. ' 4 f 'R 'K Q ELF Mr. WILLIAM SHROYER-M.A., Englishg Mr. LEE SIMO- VA V Y we V 1 , , Y v , ku L..--.,.--- .M ' . K, ,, 3 - V . A-L ' x L .V ' . ., - ., I , ,. H. .Q ., N. , f - 1, 'f ' . A- A L. I ' T K':,,E: I .. Li x I X NEK-MA., English, Mr. WILLIAM SKYLES-MA., Eng- 1 I ,-.A 5, b . L 7 lish: Mr. CLAYTON SMITH-M.A., Social Studiesg Mr. NI- my S- V' ' ' f JOHN SMITH-B.S., Industrial Education. ' Il I A I I Q N 1 .I -V- I , . .. 1? Mr. WILLIAM SPALDING-I1I.EI1., Englishg Miss WINI- f :LL 'I I 'I I FRED STABEIVOW-BA., El1gliSI1j Mr. JAMES STECKEL 9 N . ' 15? ,,. 'J I' ' 1 y ., ' 4 -M.E., Science: Mr. GLENN STEHR-M.S., Scienceg Mr. 'I ie: , I 'A ' ' 2 .IAMES STEVENS-M.A., English. ' if :': 1' '53 'fa' ' V Mr. BERDYNE STEWART-M,ErI., IMHIIIBHIUIZ-CSQ Miss , I A ' I I , VIVIAN STURTEVANT-M.S., Business Educaliong Mr. ' A -7 YI, I Sl' If 43 ' I -C ' WILLIAM TATE-MS., Erzglishg Mrs. ZDENKA TILLOT- 1 ' Q Iv -L , SON-B.S., Matlzematicsg Mr. MAIVLY TORY-MA., Science. . ' L.,, 'F' I , I' - .Q I ,- f Ain In Y, ,,.N A Q Q, N I 'IL 'I .3 I ' if 'I M Mr. ALBERT VERSYPT-M.S.Ed., Physical Educationg Miss 5' fs' Li - , ' 3, 5 'Q 6 1 1 VIRGINIA VIDA-B.A., Englishg Mrs. MARTHA WALLACE 1 5 L. I .9 . lv . ' J . -B.S., Languageg Mr. H. RONALD WALTEMATII-B.s.Ed., -.. ,- Q, 3 1 W Special Educationg Miss EDNA WALTERS-B.S., Home- , V M X fa' ' 5 making. ' R I ' I -galil r, 1- ' I h -V: :Af f fi., T A251311 Za I 'I is . .5 ' f . All nf, Mr. HAROLD WEEKS-B.S.Ed., Scienceg Mr. RICHARD 61,29 A In g A- I WILBURN-B.S.EIi., Mathematicsg Mr. DONALD WILLARD - -3' .,,1 , Vi . I -M.A., Englishg Mrs. JEAN WORKMAN-M.M.E., Musicg ' Mr. NICK ZENZEN-M.S., Science. i A , :5:.,3l?5- I Y- pw N, .H A I qi , ,I if x L Vi J X5 0 I X xi Mrs. Barbara felinek looks over the set for PygmaIion,', a produc- Mr. MERLE ZESCHKE-M.E., Physical Educationg Mr. DONALD ZIEGLER-M.S.Ed., Industrial Education. tion in which her interest in drama - , .Is E- ii, .E played a big part. , A .., 'fig N Q Z'-Q ,Ia .1 - 5 M 1 5 s 'u,,.,. I8 6 What appears to be an enormous basketball is actually the regular kinolg it's Mary fo Neu- bauer wlzo creates the strange optical illusion. K To the right I Supreme Truth Seekerf, Mr. Franklin Miller, pre- pares to begin another lively Colloquium ses- sion with a few apropos remarks. U .-.iw YU ,e, ,. p rf- M , 3 W Ricky Anderson seems amusecl at lzis fallzerls futile attempts to volley the ball back to Mr Lawton and Mrs. Hajj' at the Faculty Fun night 187 Senior Activities ABRAHAM, JUDY G.A.A. Member 33 Attendance Of- fice 3,43 Senior Class Play. AKINS, MARGARET Red Cross Club lg Future Teachers of America 1,23 Civil Service Club 33 G.A.A. Member 1. ALEXANDER, JOHNNY ALLEN, GLEN Class Board 33 Student Council 23 Swimming 23 Junior Jamboree3 Sen- ior Class Play. ALVAREZ, GRACE Lincoln High School, Plymouth In- diana 1,23 G.A.A. Member 1,23 Jun- ior Sunshine 1,23 Bowling Team 1,2. ANABLE, PAUL Honors fall 43 Student Council 3,43 Photo Club 2g Drama Club 23 Track 33 Senior Class Play. ANDERSON, JAMES National Honor Society 43 High Hon- ors fall 1, Honors fall 2,3, spring 1,2,3. ANDERSON, LYNN RAE National Honor Society 3,43 High Honors fall 1,3, spring 1, Honors fall 4, spring 2,33 Annual Co-Editor 43 Library Club 1,23 Future Nurses of America 33 Future Teachers of Amer- ica 43 Girls' Choir 3g Senior Class Play3 Big Sister 43 Quill and Scroll 4. ANTONUCCI, JOAN Marian High School, Chicago Heights, Illinois 1,23 Honors fall 43 Class Secretary 2,43 Annual Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Junior Red Cross 43 Human Relations Committee 43 Cho- rus 1,23 Cheerleader lg Post Prom Student Committee 43 Pep Club 33 Junior Jamboree3 Big Sister 43 Stu- dent Council Fashion Show 43 Sen- ior Class Play. ANZELMO, VIRGINIA Big Sister 43 Class Board 1,2,43 Pep Club 3. ARME, ROBERT Football 13 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Wres- tling 1,23 Junior Jamboree3 Junior Rotarian 4. AUSTGEN, JOHN Honors fall 43 Diversified Occupa- tions Club 3,43 Band 1,23 Football 1,23 Basketball 1,23 Baseball 23 Wrestling 1,23 Basketball and Base- ball Manager. AYERS, CHARLES Kokomo High School, Kokomo, In- diana 13 St. Anthony's High School Washington D. C. 23 High Honors fall 1,2, spring 1,2, Honors fall 43 Drama Club 1,23 Band 1,2,3,43 A Cappella Choir 43 Trojanaire 43 Senior Class Play. BAER, LARRY Football 1,23 Wrestling 23 Track 23 Tennis 2. BAGGETT, SYLVIA Big Sister 43 Librarian 23 Drama Club 33 French Club 3,43 Future Teachers of America 3,43 Girls' League Representative 2,43 Fresh- man Chorus 13 G.A.A. Board 1,2,3,43 Senior Class Play. BAKKER, ABRAHAM BARNHART, THOMAS Hall Guide 33 Projection Staff 1,2, 3,4Q Football 2. BARRETT, BONNIE Big Sister 43 Girls' League Alt. 33 Freshman Chorus lg G.A.A. Mem- ber 1,2,3. BARRETT, RICHARD Student Council 2,3,43 Audobon Club 23 Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 A Cappella Choir 43 Trojanaire 43 Football 23 Pep Band 1,2,33 Senior Class Play. BAUM, RUDOLF BAYLES, RUTH ANN Long Beach High School, Long Beach, California 1,23 Honors fall 4, spring 33 Future Nurses Club presi- dent 43 Girls' League Representative 3,43 National Honor Society 4. BEAL, JERRY Dyer Central High School, Dyer, In- diana 1,23 Track 1. BEATY, CAROLE Hostess3 Girls' Glee Club 23 Girls' Choir 33 Freshman Chorus 1. BEHRENS, BRUCE Hall Guide3 USl16TQ Class Board 13 Student Council 1,23 Letterman's Club 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 43 Football 1,2, 3,43 Baseball 23 Track 33 Wrestling 1,23 Tennis 1. BENNER, JEROME BERNARDO, EUGENE Photo Club 1,23 Boys' Choir 2. BERNHARD, LEE Honors fall 43 Cross Country 2. BERTRAND, ROBERT BIGGS, GWENDOLYN High Honors spring 3, Honors fall 3,43 Junior Red Cross 13 Future Teachers Of America 1,3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Girls' League Representa- tive 1,3,43 Freshman Chorus 13 Girls' League Conference 3. BIXENMAN, DONALD BLACKFUL, .IACQUELINE Pep Club 13 Freshman Chorus 13 Girls' Glee Club 2g G.A.A. Member. BLAKEMORE, EARL BOBBITT, BOOKER T. Usher 43 Radio Club 33 Letterman's Club 43 Band 2,3,43 Pep Band 43 Football 13 Track 3,43 Cross Country 4. BOLING, JANET Freshman Chorus lg Girls' Glee Club 23 Girls' Choir 3. BONEA, GERALD Honors fall 2. BONIFIELD, NANCY Freshman Chorus 13 Girls' Glee Club 23 Girls' Choir 33 G.A.A. Member 2. BOULER, PRESTON Student Council 3, Parliamentarian 43 Usher 43 Colloquium 2,33 Letter- man's Club 43 Football 1,23 Basket- ball 1,2,3,43 Human Relations 4. BOVARA, ROSE Office Assistant 3,43 Class Board 4. BRADFORD, MAE FRANCES Student Council 43 Bowling Club 43 Class Board 3g G.A.A. Member 33 Librarian 2,3. BRONAUGH, PATRICIA Hostess 43 Girls' League Representa- tive 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. Member 1,2,43 Class Board 33 Freshman Chorus 1. BROOKE, ROBERT Class Board Alt. 2g Diversified Oc- cupations Club. 'I 88 BROSS, JOYCE Honors fall 1,3, spring 13 Office Monitor 23 Girls' League Representa- tive 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. Member 1,2,3. BROWN, BEVERLEY Library Assistant 2,33 Office Monitor 43 Spanish Club 2,4, Secretary 43 Freshman Chorus 13 G.A.A. Member 13 Student Council 13 Class Board 3,43 Senior Class Play. BROWN, EUGENE BROWN, JAMES B. Honors fall 3,4, spring 33 Usher 1,2, 3,43 Colloquium 33 Human Relations Committee 4g Track 2,3,43 Cross Country 1,43 Junior Kiwanian 43 Senior Class Play. BROWN, JAMES M. Student Council Alt.3 Letterman's Club 2,3,43 Football 1,2,43 Basket- ball 1,2,33 Baseball 1,3,4. BRUNI, FRANK Golf 2,3.4. BRUTI, GERALD National Honor Society 3,43 High Honors spring 1, Honors fall 1,2,3,4, spring 2,33 Latin Club 1,2Q Junior Lion 4. A BUDZIK, BARBARA High Honors fall 4, Honors fall 1, spring 1,23 Hostess 4g Attendance Office 2,33 Class Board 1,2,3, Alt. 43 Girls' League Representative 43 Pep Club 33 G.A.A. Member 33 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 43 Sen- ior Class Playg National Honor So- ciety 4. BURGESS, FRANK Geology Club President 33 Football 1,3. BUTITTA, .IOANN Teen Topics Chairman 2. BUXTON, NANCY Honors fall 1,2,3,4, spring 1,2, High Honors spring 33 Student Council 1,2,3,43 Drama Club 23 Latin Club 1,23 French Club 33 Future Teachers of America 1,23 Pep Club 2,33 Fresh- man Chorus 13 Girls' Choir 23 A Cappella 3,43 Trojanette 43 G.A.A. Member 1,2,33 A.F.S. Exchange Stu- dent 33 Senior Class Play 3,43 Na- tional Honor Society 4. BYDALEK, CAROL Honors fall 43 Office Monitor 23 G.A.A. Member 23 Big Sister 43 Diversified Occupations 4. ' CACCIURRI, RALPH Marian High School, Chicago Heights, Illinois 1,23 Car Club pres- ident 43 Track 1.2. CAMILLI, LAWRENCE Boys' Choir 1,2. CANTU, GLORIA Freshman Chorus 1'3 Girls' Glee Club 23 Girls' Choir 3g Honors fall 3,4, High Honors spring 3. CAPKO, JEAN Nurse Assistant 43 Future Teachers of America 1,2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. Member 1,3,43 Future Nurses Club 3,43 Latin Club 1,23 Orchesis 3,43 Freshman Chorus 13 Girls' League Representa- tive 2,33 Bowling Club3 Majorette 43 Senior'Class Play. CASSATT, ANNA rus lg Girls' Glee Club 23 Girls G.A.A. Member 3.4: Freshman Cho? Choir 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Bowl- ing Club 35 Senior Class Play. CASTANEDA, CARMEN Spanish Club 2,45 I.E. Office Mon- itor 4. CAZALLIS, RAYMOND Projection Staff. CERVANTES, MARY LOU Honors fall 45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Girls' League Representative 3,45 G.A.A. Member 1,2,3,45 Senior Class Play5 Homemaking Oiiice Monitor 2. CHANEY, JERRY Honors fall 2,3,4, spring 2,35 Student Council 15 Projection Staff 25 Senior Class Play. CHAPMAN, DARLENE Girls' League Representative 3,45 Freshman Chorus 15 G.A.A. Member 2,35 Junior Librarian 2,3,45 Senior Class Play. CHAPMAN, WILLIAM Morgan Park High School, Chicago, Illinois 1,2,35 Bowling Club 1,25 Football 1,2.3. CHARLES, RICHARD CHRIST, ELIZABETH High Honors fall 1, spring 15 Honors fall 3, spring 2,35 Drama Club pres. 25 Girls' League Representative 1, Board 45 Chorus 1,25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Trojanette 45 Senior Class Play 3,45 National Honor So- ciety 4. CHRYST, SHARON Honors fall 2, spring 25 Hostess 45 Nurse's Assistant 25 Class Board 2,45 Latin Club 25 German Club 35 Pep Club 2,35 Freshman Chorus 15 G.A.A. Member 1,2,35 Junior Jamboree5 Maine East Student Exchange 35 Senior Class Play. CIANCANELLI, JANET Pep Club 35 Girls' League Represen- tative 4, Alt. 35 G.A.A. Member 35 Junior Librarian 4: Junior Jamboree. CIARROCCHI, DAVID Spanish Club 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,35 Science Fair 2. CINCIONE, BETTY National Honor Society 3,45 High Honors fall 3. spring 1,25 Honors fall 1,2,45 Student Council 3,45 Class Sec- retary '25 Broadcaster Reporter5 Drama Club 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Choir 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. Member 1,2,3,45 Exchange Program at Maine West5 Girls' State 35 Senior Class Play5 Quill and Scroll 4. CIOE, JOSEPH COBB, SHIRLEY Honors fall 1,2,3,4, spring 1,2,35 Of- fice Assistant 45 Freshman Chorus 15 Girls' Glee Club 25 Girls' Choir 35 Class Board 15 G.A.A. Member 1,2,3,45 Teen Topics 25 Drama Club 15 Latin Club 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Future Teachers of America 45 Fu- ture Nurses of America 35 Girls' League Alt. 35 National Honor So- ciety 4. COLE, BARBARA Honors fall 1,3,4, spring 15 High Hon- ors fall 2, spring 25 Student Council 1, Alt. 25 Class Treasurer 2,35 Class Board Alt. 45 Annual Staff 35 Latin Club 1,2,35 Twirlers Club 25 Girls' League Representative 1,3, Alt. 25 G.A.A. Member l,2,35 N.E.-N.W. Convention 25 SS Council Conven- tion 2,35 National Honor Society 4. COLE, FRANK Hall Guide 25 Boys' Choir 2. COLLINS, ALFRED Honors fall 15 Boys' Chorus 15 Boys' Choir 3,45 Boys' Glee Club 25 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Cross Country 3. COMBS, RICHARD Radio Club 25 Audubon Club 25 Track 1,2,3,4. CONNER, CAROL Pep Club 25 Choir 1,2,3,45 Senior Class Play 3,4. CONNOR, RICHARD Class Board 45 Basketball 1,2,3,4. COOK, LILLIAN Thornton Township High School, Harvey, Illinois 15 Oliice Monitor. COPPERSTEIN, MARVIN Honors fall 2,3, spring 25 Student Council 35 Band 1,2,35 Football Man- ager 1,25 Life Guard 45 Junior Lion 4. COPPOTELLI, MARIAN Student Council Alt. 45 Freshman Chorus 15 Girls' Glee Club 25 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella Choir 45 G.A.A. Member 2,35 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Homecoming Court 45 Prom Queen 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Senior Class Play. CORDES, ROBERT Honors fall 25 Student Council 45 Geology Club 35 Latin Club treas. 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Football 15 Baseball 1,2,35 Wrestling 25 Swimming 4. COX, SANDRA Pep Club 1,2,35 German Club 35 Girls' League Representative 3, Alt. 45 Freshman Chorus 15 G.A.A. Mem- ber 35 Junior Librarian 3,45 Junior Jamboree. DAEHN, DENNIS D'ANDREA, DIANA Latin Club 1,25 Colloquium 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Girls' League Represent- ative 25 Student Council Alt. 15 Girls' Choir 2,35 Freshman Chorus 15 A Cappella Choir 45 Senior Class Play. DANDURAND, DONNA Honors fall 15 Teen Topics. D'ANGELO, PATRICIA Honors fall 1,4, spring 1,35 Class Board Alt. 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Girls' League Representative 3,45 Senior Class Play. DeBOLT, THOMAS Honors spring 15 Class Board Alt. 2,35 Junior Kiwanian 45 Junior Jamboree 35 Baseball 15 Bloom Proudly Pre- sents 45 Senior Class Play. DeFRANK, JOHN DeGLOPPER, DIANE Honors fall 1,2,3, spring 1,25 Stu- dent Council 2,3, Alt. 45 Broadcaster Staif 45 U.N. Club Sec. 35 Pep Club 1,25 French Club 3,45 G.A.A. Mem- ber 2,3,45 Big Sister 45 Chairman Student Leadership Day 45 Chair- man Programs, Mother-Daughter Ban- quet 45 Chairman Tickets, Get Ac- quainted Dance 45 Chairman Decora- tions, Blue and Wliite Dance 25 Del- egate NE-NW Confab 25 Delegate SS Confab 25 Senior Class Play5 Quill and Scroll 4. DEKKER, KAREN Honors fall 45 Girls' League Repre- sentative 2,3,45 G.A.A. Member 2,3,45 Homemaking Office 35 Girls' League SS Conference 2,35 Junior Jamboree 35 Call Slips 45 Big Sister 45 Student Council Fashion Show 45 Senior Class Play. DeLAURENTIS, VINCENT Projection Staff 2,3,45 Audubon Club 25 Senior Class Play 2,4. DeLISIO, DALE Class Board 1,25 Track 15 Swimming 189 1,2,45 Table Tennis Tournament 3. DeLUCA, PETER Baseball 45 Intramural Basketball 15 Intramural Wrestling 2. DeMASE, JAMES Aquinas, LaCrosse, Wisconsin 1,25 Tech., St. Cloud, Minnesota 35 Wres- tling 4. DEMKOWICZ, DONALD Mt. Carmel High School, Chicago, Illinois 2. DePAOLO, DOMINICK Hall Guide 35 Projection StaiI5 Vice Pres. Boy's Choir5 Class Board 45 Student Council5 Audubon Club5 Boys' Choir 25 Track 2,35 Basketball Manager5 Senior Class Play. DePASQUALE, CHARLES Wrestling 2. DeSALVO, CONNIE JEAN Italian Club 25 Junior Librarian 25 Teen Topics 25 Girls' League Repre- sentative 1,25 Junior Red Cross Club 15 Junior Jamboree 35 I.E. Office Assistance 4 DESAUTELS, OLIVER DETTMERING, LINDA Latin Club 15 G.A.A. Member 1. DiCOSMO, GLORIA Big Sister 45 Class Board Alt. 1,25 Girls' League Representative 35 Class Board 45 Teen Topics 25 Freshman Chorus 15 Girls' Choir 25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Trojanette 45 Senior Class Play 3,4. DILLARD, MERLYN Teen Topics 25 Freshman Chorus 1. DINKELMAN, DIANE Class Board 35 Annual Typist 45 Girls' League Representative 1,2, Alt. 3,45 Freshman Chorus 15 G.A.A. Member 1,2,3, Treasurer 35 Junior Jamboree 35 Pep Club 1,25 Senior Class Play. DONOVAN, BARBARA Student Council Alt. 2,35 Drama Club 25 Girls' League Representative 1,45 G.A.A. Member 1. DONOVAN, MARY National Honor Society 3,45 High Honors fall 2,3, spring 15 Honors fall 1,4, spring 2,35 Student Council 1,2,3,45 SE-SW Council Meeting 1,25 SS Council Meeting 35 Latin Club 15 French Club 2,35 Future Nurses' Club 25 Blu-Fins 1,2,3,45 Colloquium 25 Freshman Chorus 15 Girls' Glee Club 25 Girls' Choir 35 A Cappella 45 G.A.A. Member 1,2,3,45 Big Sis- ter 45 Homecoming Court 35 Prom Court 35 Senior Class Play. DOVER, SHARON Paxton High School, Paxton, Illinois 1. DOYLE, SUE DOYLE, TERRY Captain of Traffic Guides. DUFF, ERNEST Freshman Basketball Manager. DUNN, COLLEEN Big Sister 45 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Teen Top- ics 25 Girls' League Representative 3, Alt. 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. Member 1. DUNN, DOROTHY Tuley High School, Chicago, Illinois 1. DURAN, ARTHUR Luther South, Chicago, Illinois 15 Football 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 2. EHRICH, JOSEPH Baseball 15 Joliet Award for Auto Mechanics 35 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Intramural Golf 1,2. ii, emi The white robed seniors receive diplomas after four hard years of labor. EICHLER, GUNTHER Wrestling 23 Track 2. ELEY. WILLIAM ELSON, SHEILA Pep Club 1,2,33 Audobon Club 23 Polliwogs 3: Dramatics Club 23 Geol- ogy Club 33 Girls' League Represen- tative 3, Alt. 43 G.A.A. Member 1,2, 3,43 Junior Jamboree 33 Decorations Mother-Daughter Banquet 43 Senior Class Play. EMBRY, KENNETH Football 2. ENZWEILER, ROBERT lf.N. Club 1.2.33 International Rela- tions Club 43 Debate Club 33 Choir 1.23 Football 1. EYTCHESON. LINDA Honors fall 1. spring 13 Pep Club 1.2,33 G.A.A. Member 1.2.33 A Cap- pella Choir -1: Trojanette 43 Dec- orations Mother-Daughter Banquet 4g Junior Jamboree 3g Senior Class Play. FAGEN. JOYCE Class Board 2,43 Pep Club 1,2,33 Freshman Chorus 13 Girls' Glee Club 23 G.A.A. Member 2.33 Big Sister 43 Junior Jamboree 3: Decorations Mother-Daughter Banquet 43 I.E. As- sistant 43 Prom Decorations 33 Sen- ior Class Play. FALANEY. GEORGE Erwin High School: Class Board 3, Alt. 43 Spanish Club 23 Football lg Swimming 23 Intramural Swimming 4: Junior Jamboree 33 Senior Class Plav. FALANEY, KENNETH Honors fall 3, spring 33 Life Guard3 Intramural Wrestling. FARIAS. IDA Girls' Glee Club 13 G.A.A. Member 1: Basketball 13 Freshman Chorus 1. FARIAS, MANUEL Honors spring 33 D.O. Treasurer 33 Orchestra 1.2. FATURA, PEGGY Honors fall 1, spring 13 Big Sister 43 Pep Club 1,2,3.4: Girls' League Alt. 23 Freshman Chorus 13 Girls' Choir 2g A Cappella 3,41-Z Junior Jamboree 33 Entertainment Mother-Daughter Banquet 43 Senior Class Play 3,4. FIEDLER, GEORGE Boys' Choir 2. FILLEY, LOIS Honors spring I: Honors fall 1,2,3,4, spring 2,33 Big Sister 43 Latin Club 1.23 French Club 3.43 Pep Club 1,2,33 Program Chairman Mother-Daughter Banquet 43 G.A.A. Member 1,2,3,43 Senior Class Play. FINKEL, JAMES Wrestling 1. FISHER, ROBERT Car Club Treas. 43 Football 2. FLEMING, SUSAN Student Council 3,43 Mother-Daughter Banquet 43 Girls' League Representa- tive 43 Freshman Chorus 13 G.A.A. Member 2,3343 Senior Class Play. FLETCHER, MIKEL Track lg Football 1. FLORES, KAY ANN Allegheny Clarion Valley Junction Schools, Parker, Pa.3 Girls' League Representative 3,43 Teen Topics 23 Drama Club 1. FLOWERS, ALVIN Class Board 3,43 Audubon Club 2, Vice pres. 33 Colloquium 3,43 U.N. Club 3: Radio Club 2,33 Boys' Cho- rus 1: Boys' Choir 23 Basketball Mgr. 3,43 Prom Committee 33 Mathematics Club 23 Latin Club 2,33 Projection Staff 2,33 Class Assembly 1,2,3. FORD, NAOMI Drama Club 23 Teen Topics 23 G.A.A. Member 1.2.3. FORD, RUTH Pep Club 1,23 Senior Class Play. FORSMAN, ERIC LaDue High School, LaDue, Mo. lg Freshman Chorus 13 Football 13 In- tramural Baseball 1,2. FOSTER, ARLENA Girls' League Representativeg G.A.A. Member 33 Senior Class Play. FRANKLIN, ARDELLA Girls' League Representative 43 G.A.A. Member 1,2,3,4. FRAZIER, BILLIE Austin High School, Chicago, Illinois 1. FRY, ADELBERT Junior Kiwanian 43 Football lg Bas- ketball 1,23 Class Leaderg Usher. FRY, BARBARA Honors fall 4. FULCHER, KATHRYNE Attucks High School, Hopkinsville, Kentucky 13 Girls' League Represen- tative 2,33 Drama Club 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 G.A.A. Member 2,33 Girls' Choir 2,33 Senior Class Play. FUSHI, GILBERT Hall Guide3 Chess Club Pres 13 Band lg Baseball lg Drama Club 23 Collo- 190 quium 33 Senior Class Play3 Student Council. FUSHI, ROSALIE Class Board 1,2,33 G1A.A. Member Big Sister 43 Junior Librarian GALIANI, DONNA Junior Librarian 3,43 Teen Topics 23 Spanish Club 2g G.A.A. Member 2,3,43 Freshman Chorus lg Girls' Glee Club 23 Girls Choir 33 Prom Decorations 33 Turn-about Decora- tions 2. GALLAHAN, PATRICIA GAVENDA, WILLIAM Honors spring 23 Radio Club 33 Pres- ident of Radio Club 4g Football 23 Track 2. GERARDI, JANIS FTA lg Girls' League Rep. 23 Chorus 13 Girls' Glee Club 2. GEREG, PAT Honors spring 33 Football 1,2,43 Track 23 Wrestling 2. GIES, CAROLYN Honors spring 33 Senior Board Alt.3 Latin Club 1,23 FTA 33 Colloquium 43 French Club 33 President of French Club 43 Drama Club 13 Pep Club 1,23 Teen Topics 23 Big Sister 43 Junior Jamboree 33 Senior Class Play 3,43 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. GILKISON, RONALD GINERIS, MARCELLINE Honors fall 1,3,43 spring 1,33 Council- man Rep. 2,33 Alt. 43 Latin Club 2,33 Future Nurses Club 3,43 Choir 43 Chorus 1,33 Glee Club 23 G.A.A. 1,2,33 Blue-Fins 33 Senior Play? Na- tional Honor Society 4. GLOWACKI, SHARON High Honors fall 23 Honors fall 1, spring 1,23 Councilman 2,43 Hostess 43 Pep Club 1,23 United Nations 23 Student Exchange Program to Maine. GOLCHER, CAROLYN Class Board Alt. 33 Latin Club 13 Spanish Club 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Or- chestra 1,2,3,4-3 Choir 43 Pep Band 2,33 Junior Jamboree 3g Senior Class Play 2,3,4. GORDEN, SHIRLEY George Washington, Chicago Illinois 13 G.A.A. 1. GOUTY, BARBARA High Honors fall 43 Honors fall 1,3, spring 33 Hostess 43 G.A.A. 33 Jun- ior Jamboree 3i Life Guard 3,43 Sen- ior Class Play3 National Honor So- ciety 4. GRAY, JAMES Track 3g Wrestling 2,4. GREEN, BRUCE Lettermen's Club 2,3,43 President of Lettermen's Club 43 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,33 Baseball 1,2,3,4. GREGORY, FRANK Junior Jamboree 3. HADNOTT, LYNN Honors 2,33 spring 1,2,33 Hostess 43 Latin Club 1,2,3,43 FTA 3,43 Teen Topics Chairman 2g Leaders Group 2g Girls' League Alt. 33 Rep. 43 G.A.A. 2,33 Junior Jamboree 33 G.A.A. Volleyball 2,33 Basketball 2,3, National Honor Society 4. HALSTEAD, DONALD George Washington High School, Chicago, Illinois 13 Honors spring 33 Spanish Club 23 Junior Jamboree 3. HAMILTON, LOUIS Councilman 23 Lettermen's Club 3,43 Colloquium 2,3,43 Football 2,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Junior Jam- boree 33 Talent Assembly 33 Junior Rotarian 4. HAMILTON, ROBERT Crete-Monee, Crete, Illinois, M of 3g Junior Jamboree 3. HAMPTON, NANCY Latin Club lg FTA 23 Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Choir 43 Pep Band 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. Officer President 43 Board Member 3,43 G.A.A. Member 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Volleyball 2,3,43 Life Guard 3,43 Junior Jam- boree 33 Senior Class Play 2,3,4. HARMS, BARRY Lettermen's Club 43 Baseball 3. HARTLEP, JUDY HASSE, JOANNE Chorus lg Glee Club 23 G.A.A. Mem- ber 1. HEFT, KAREN G.A.A. Member 23 Big Sister 43 Teen Topics Club 23 Homemaking Club 2,3. I-IEIN, BEVERLY Honors fall 1,3,43 Honors spring 13 Student Council Rep. 2,3,43 Drama Club 13 Spanish Club 23 Pep Club 1, Audubon 23 Chorus 1,2,33 A Cap- pella 3.43 Trojanette 43 G.A.A. Mem- ber 1,23 Cheerleader 2,3,43 Captain 23 Senior Play 3,43 National Honor Society 4. ' HEIN, BONNIE Spanish Club 23 Choir 43 Chorus 1,2,33 Soph., and Jr. Board, Senior Class Play 4. HENDRICKS, HARRY High Honors fall 43 Honors fall 33 spring 33 Projection Staff 1,2,3,4. HENSLEY, ROBERTA Hostess 1,2,33 Teen Topics 23 Ger- man Club 23 Debate Club 43 Pep Club 1,23 Girls' League Rep. 1,23 G.A.A. Member 1,2. HERING, ROSALIE G.A.A. Member 23 Homemaking Club 2,33 Teen Topics 23 Big Sister. HEUSMANN, HARRY Audubon Club 3,43 German Club 3. HEUSMANN, JUDITH G.A.A. Member 13 Band 1,2,3. HEUSMANN, SANDRA Class Board Rep. 1,33 Girls' League Rep. 23 Chorus 1, Choir 2,33 A Cap- pella 3,43 Homemaking Club 2g Sen- ior Class Play. HICKS, RICHARD Usher 3,43 Class Board 43 Hall Guide 3,43 Lettermcn's Club 1,2,3,43 Orches- tra 1,23 Football 1,2,33 Track 1,2,3,43 Cross Country 4. HOECKER, LEO Honors fall 43 D. O. Club 3,4. HOGAN, KATHY Junior Librarian 33 Pep Club 1,43 Latin Club 1,23 Geology 33 Drama Club 23 Modern Dance 3,43 G.A.A. Member 1,43 Senior Class Play. HOISINGTON, KAREN Spanish Club 23 Girls' League Rep. 2,33 Concert Band 33 Orchestra 13 G.A.A. Member 1,23 Big Sister 43 Class Board 33 D.E. 43 Pep Club 43 Junior Red Cross 33 Senior Class Play. HOLM, HARVEY Honors fall 13 Football 13 Intermural Baseball 1,2. HOLMES, NORMA Hostess 43 Colloquium 2,33 Girls' League Rep. 1, Alt. 43 Chorus 13 G.A.A. Member 1,23 Senior Class Play. HOPSON, CLEAO Honors fall lg French Club 3,4. HOWELL, RICHARD HUSSMAN, MARLENE Honors fall 33 spring 3g Class Board Rep. lg Student Council Rep. 2,3, Alt. 43 Latin Club 1,2, President 3g Pep Club 1,2,43 Colloquium 3,43 FTA 43 Junior Red Cross 43 G.A.A. Member 13 Senior Class Play. INVERGO, FRANCES St. Mary of Perpetual Help High School, Chicago, Illinois lg Honors fall 2,3, spring 2,33 Councilman 3,43 Colloquium 33 U.N. Club 33 Latin Club 23 G.A.A. Member 33 Basket- ball 33 Volleyball 33 Junior Jamboree 3. JACHIM, DOROTHY Class Board Rep. 23 Pep Club 2,33 D. E. Club 43 Car Club 43 G.A.A. Member 1,2,33 Girls' League Rep. 43 Tumbling Club 13 Senior Class Play. JACKSON, EVELYN Honors fall 43 Future Nurses 3g Homemaking Club 33 Spanish Club 2g Colloquium 33 G.A.A. Member 13 Senior Class Play. JACKSON, LUCILLE G.A.A. Member 3. JACOBS, KENNETH Homewood-Flossmoor, Illinois 1,2. JAHNKE, DEITRAH Class Board Alt. 2,43 Car Club 4g Glee Club 1,23 G.A.A. 1,2,33 Tum- bling Club 13 Pep Club 2g Junior Jamboree3 Senior Class Play. JAMES, JEROME High Honors fall 3, spring 33 Honors fall 2,4, spring 1,23 Usher 43 Caf- eteria Guide 43 Lettermens Club 43 Colloquium 3,43 Junior Jamboree 33 Junior Rotarian 43 Co-Captain of Track Team 43 Track 3,43 Wrestling 2g Football 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 4. JAMES, JULIE Honors fall 3, spring 33 Student Council Rep. 1,23 G.A.A. Board Mem- ber 1,33 Junior Jamboree 33 Senior Class Play. JAMISON, LUCILLE JARECKI, LARRY Football lg Track 2,33 Junior Jam- boree 3. JASZCZAK, CAROL Honors fall 1,43 Student Council Rep. 3g Alt. 43 Hostess 43 Class Vice- President 43 Pep Club 23 Pep Club Board 43 Girls' League Rep. 23 G.A.A. 13 Cheerleader 33 Junior Jamboree 3g Big Sister 43 Courtesy Queen Court 43 South Suburban Congress 4g Senior Class Play Co-lead. JEFFERSON, BETTY Class Board 3,43 Girls' League Rep 2,33 Chorus 13 G.A.A. Board Mem- ber 33 G.A.A. Member 2,3,43 Basket- ball 2,33 Tennis 33 Badminton 2,33 Volleyball 2,33 Teen Topic 2g Senior Class Play. JENSEN, BONNIE National Honor Society 3,43 High Honors fall 1,2,3, spring 1,2,33 Hon- ors fall 43 Councilman 1,2,3Q Span- ish Club 2,43 President of Spanish Club 33 Italian Club 2g Pep Club 43 Girls' League President 43 A Cap- pella 43 Chorus lg Glee Club 23 Girls' Choir 33 G.A.A. Member 1,2, 3,43 Polywogs 33 Junior Jamboree3 Big Sister 43 Bloom Book Award 33 Senior Class Play. 191 JENSEN, BOB Glenwood School For Boys, Glen- wood, Illinois 1,2. JERABEK, MARIANNE Spanish Club 33 Girls' League Rep. 3,4, Alt. 23 Chorus 13 G.A.A. Mem- ber 3. JOHNSON, CAROL Honors fall 1,2,3,4, spring 1.2,33 Class Secretary 33 Latin Club 23 French Club 33 Teen Topics Co-Chairman 23 Chorus 1,23 A Cappella 43 G.A.A. Member 33 Polywogs 33 Big Sister 43 Senior Class Play Lead3 National Honor Society 4. JOHNSON, JAMES Hall Guide 3. JOHNSON, NORMA High Honors spring 33 Honors fall 2,3,4, spring 23 Audubon Club 23 Latin Club 23 Teen Topics Club 23 FNA 33 International Relations 43 Tower Staff 2. JOHNSON, BOB Spring Honors 1,2,33 Commissioner of Public Improvements 43 Student Council Alt. 23 Class Board 1.23 Lettermen's Club 43 Football 43 Bas- ketball lg Baseball 13 Wrestling 3. Captain 23 NE NW Convention. JOHNSON, WILLIAM National Honor Society 3,43 High Honors fall 3,4, spring 1,2,33 Honors fall 1,23 Councilman Alt. 1,33 Class Board Alt. 33 Latin Club 23 Collo- quium 2,3,43 Rocket Club 33 Boys' Chorus lg Accompanist A Cappella Choir 43 Orchestra 2,33 N.H.S. Pres- ident 43 National Merit Letter of Commendation 43 Senior Class Play Trojanaire 4. JONES, BOBBIE Pep Club 33 Bowling Club 33 Girls' League Rep. 43 G.A.A. Member 3,43 Chorus 13 Big Sister 4. JONES, GILBERT JONES, NANCY Fencing Club 23 G.A.A. Member 23 Girls' League Rep. 3,43 G.A.A. Mem- ber 23 Big Sisterg Senior Class Play. KACZMARSKI, KAREN Honors fall 13 Hostess 43 Class Board 2,43 Alt. Class Board 3g Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Chorus 13 G.A.A. Member 1,2,33 Junior Jamboree 3g Big Sister 43 Senior Class Play. KAKKAK, PATRICK Homewood-Flossmoor High School. Flossmoor, Illinois3 Glenwood School For Boys, Glenwood, Illinois. KATHREIN, DONALD Bowling Club 23 German Club 2,33 Pep Club 13 Geology Club 33 Band 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. Member 3,43 Junior Jamboree 33 Pep Band 3,43 Senior Class Play. KEMP, RONALD Hall Guide 3,43 Track 13 Junior Jam- boree 33 Intermural Golf and Bad- minton. KILBOURN, ROBERT Senior Board Alt.3 Wrestling lg Jun- ior Jamboree 3. KINCAID, REECE Junior Jamboree 33 Baseball 2. KLENSTEIN, ANNA Buena Sierra Vista, Arizona 1,2,3. KLOSS, SANDRA Class Board 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 G.A.A. Member 33 Teen Topics 23 Junior Jamboree 33 Senior Class Play. KMIEC, ELAYNE High Honors spring 13 Honors fall 1,4, Quill and Scroll 3,43 G.A.A. Member 233,43 Bloom Annual Under- class Section 3g Bloom Annual Co- Editor 4. KOWALSKI, JAMES Honors spring lg Usher 43 Bloom Annual Sports Section 4g Lettermen's Club 3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2, 3,43 Wrestling 23 Co-Captain Track Team 43 Junior Jamboree 33 Junior Lion Member 4. KRAFT, STANLEY KRAUSE, DOUGLAS Honors fall 23 Radio Club 1. KRAUSE, KAREN Chorus 13 Junior Jamboree 33 Senior Class Play. KRETSCHMAR, DAVID Boy's Choir 3,43 Boy's Chorus 1,23 Trojanaires 43 Manager of Frosh- Shop Baseball 23 Senior Class Play 3,4. KRUEGER, JANET G.A.A. 1,43 Pep Club 13 Spanish Club 23 FTA 43 Big Sister 4. KUERSTEN, WILLIAM German Club 23 Bowling 1,23 Chess Club 33 Radio Club 3g Senior Class Play. KUHN, TOM Glenwood School For Boys, Glen- wood, Illinoisg 1 Year Boys' State. KULIGOSKI, RICHARD KUSTER, SANDRA Big Sister 43 Student Alternate 2,3,43 I.E. Office Assistant 43 Chorus 13 Glee Club 23 G.A.A. 1,2,33 Junior- Senior Bowling 3. KWASIGROCH, SHARON Honors fall 2,3,4, spring 33 Hostess 43 Big Sister 43 Girls' League Repre- sentative 2, Alternate 3,43 Chorus 13 Glee Club 2g G.A.A. 1,2,33 Junior Senior Bowling 33 Ticket Committee for Mother-Daughter Banquet 43 Sen- ior Class Play. LABUDA, FRANK Bowling 1,2. LACHETA, ROBERT Cafeteria Guide 4. LA PORTE, RAYMOND Honors fall 3,43 Student Council 2,3,4Q Freshman Board lg Basketball 1,2,33 Baseball 2,3. LAWTON, MARILYN Honors fall 1,4, spring 132,33 Broad- caster Reporter 3,43 Spanish Club 23 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. Member 1,2,33 Senior Class Play 3,43 Girls' League Representative 43 Alternate 33 Discussion Group 23 National Honor Society 4. LEINEN, RALPH Marian High School, Chicago Heights, Illinois 1. LEWIS, CHARLES Peabody High School, Alexandria, Louisiana 1,23 Photograph Club 33 Choir 13 Band 1,23 Baseball 1,2,3. LEWIS, JOHN Mount Carmel, Chicago, Illinois 1,23 Honors fall 4. LEWIS, LARRY Good Barren Township, Sesser, Illi- nois 13 Honors spring lg French Club 33 Future Farmers of America 13 Basketball 13 Senior Class Play 4. LOBUE, EMMA LOU Honors fall 43 Councilman 13 Class Board 3,43 Junior Librarian 33 Class Board Alternate 23 Chorus 13 Senior Class Play. LOBUE, FRANK LOLLI, GERALD Baseball 4. LONG, MADELINE Honors fall lg Freshman Board 1,23 Majorette 2,3, Captain 43 G.A.A. Member 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,23 Span- ish Club 1. LORENZATTI, FRED Lettermen's Club 3,43 Football 1,2,33 Basketball lg Baseball 1,2,33 Wres- tling 2. LOWRY, DIRK Glenwood School For Boys, Glen- wood, Illinois 1,23 Junior Rotarian 4. LUCKETT, DONNA Girls' League Representative 43 Freshman Chorus lg G.A.A. Member 3. LUDAN, GERALDINE Girls' League Alternate 43 Chorus 1, Glee Club 23 Teen Topics Club 23 Choir 3. LUKASIK, PATRICIA Student Council Alternate 33 Chorus 1. LUTES, CAROLE High Honors fall lg Honors fall 2,3,4, spring 1,23 Commissioner of Social Activities 43 Councilman 33 Hostess 43 Class Board 2g Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Blu Fins 33 Human Relations Mem- ber 43 Secretary of G.A.A. 23 G.A.A. Board Member 13 G.A.A. Member l,2,3,43 Senior Class Play3 Delegate to I.A. S.C. Convention 33 Rep. to NE-NW Congress 43. Delegate to South Suburban Conference 33 Home- coming Queen 43 Courtesy, Clean-up Queen 43 Prom Court 3g D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 43 Chairman of Dance to Gym Jam 2,33 Big Sister 43 National Honor Society 4. MACK, LEONARD Radio Club 1,4. MAEHL, MICHAEL Honors fall l, spring 13 Usher 43 Class Board 2,3,43 Letterman's Club 43 Football l,2,43 Manager of Basket- ball 2,33 Senior Class Play. MAHNKE, JACQUELINE Girls' League Rep. 1. MAIER, DANIELLE Latin Club 1,23 French Club 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Girls' League Rep. 33 G.A.A. Member 1,25 Senior Class Play3 Student Council Alt. 2,33 Teen Topics 2. MAIORANO, VICTOR MAKARYK, PATRICIA Blue Island Com. High School, Blue Island, Ill. 13 Honors fall 3, spring 33 Big Sister 43 Junior Board Alt.3 French Club 23 Teen Topics 23 G.A.A. Member 3g Senior Class Play. MALVESTUTO, SANDY MANCINI, THERESA Biology Club 23 Girls' League Rep. 2,3. MARGULIN, PHYLLIS Honors fall 43 Office Assistant 4g Pep Club 33 Girls' League Rep. 43 Big Sister 43 Basket Room Attendant 2. MARKSTEINER, FRANK Lane Tech. High School, Chicago, Ill. 1,23 Hall Guide 23 Usher 2. MAROCCHI, DAWN Pep Club l,2,33 G.A.A. Member 13 Chorus 13 Student Council Alt. 43 Girls' League Rep. 2,3. MAROSS, MARLENE High Honors spring lg Honors fall 1,4, spring 23 Student Council Rep. 43 Pep Club 3g Girls' League Rep. 2g Big Sister 4. MARSHALL, PEGGY Homewood-Flossmnor High School I3 Semester of Sophomore Year3 Honors fall 1,3, spring 1,23 Band 1. MARTELLO, FRANK Usher 43 Cafeteria Guard 43 Class Board 2,33 Latin Club 1,23 Audubon Club 23 Lettermen's Club 43 Collo- quium 2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Base- ball l,2,3,43 Cross Country 4g An- nouncer of Football Games 43 Senior Class Play. MARTIN, JOHN MAY, EUGENE Class Board 3g German Club 23 Vice President of German Club 33 Radio Club 3,43 Choir 3,43 Chorus 1,2: Trojanaires 3,43 Understudy Sen- Harriea' seniors work laboriously on the numerous tests required for col- lege entrance. 192 ior Class Play 33 Lead in Senior Class Play 4. McBEE, DENNIS MCCANN, MAXILEE Student Council Alt. 13 Girls' League Alt. 3,43 Chorus 23 Girls' Glee Club 13 Big Sister 43 Teen Topics 2. MCCULLOCH, JIM MCDONALD, BERTHA F.T.A. Member 33 French Club 2,33 G.A.A. 33 Big Sister 43 Teen Topic 2. MCMATH, ROBERT Band 1,2,3,4. MELE, ROXANNE Big Sister 43 Nurse Assistant 33 Vice President of D.E.3 Junior Jamboree3 Senior Class Play. MELONE, DARLENE Honors fall 4, spring lg Big Sister 43 Teen Topics 23 Girls' League Alt. 2,33 Chorus 13 Junior Jamboreeg Sen- ior Class Play. MERLINI, SANDRA Honors fall 1,4, spring 13 Student Council Rep. 1,4, Alt. 23 Class Board 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Colloquium 1,23 G.A.A. 1,2Q Junior Jamboree 3g Sen- ior Class Play. MEYERS, CLIFFORD MICHAEL, HARRY Glenwood School For Boys, Glen- wood, Illinois l,2. MIDDLETON, JERRY MILLEN, GAYE Drama Club 23 F.T.A. 33 Colloquium 33 Girls' League Rep. 1,2,3,4': Chorus 13 G.A.A. 1,23 Pep Club 1,23 Big Sister 43 Junior Jamboree 3. MILLER, JAMES MILLER, JUDITH Student Council Rep. 2,33 Board Alt. lg Spanish Club 23 G.A.A. 13 Hu- man Relations 43 Pep Club 13 Band 13 A Cappella Choir 3,43 'Chorus 23 Trojanette 43 G.A.A. 1, Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 43 Senior Class Play 3,43 Prom Court 3. MILLER, KAREN Honors fall 3, spring 23 Hostess 43 Class Board Alt. 43 F.T.A. 33 Audu- bon 2,3,43 Secretary of Audobon 43 G.A.A. 1,23 Junior Jamboree 33 Sen- ior Class Play. MILLER, MARY ANN Big Sister 4g G.A.A 13 Class Assist- ant for Junior and Senior. MITCHELL, WILLIE Basketball 1,2. MLAKAR, HEL MODZELEWSKI, PAUL Honors spring 1,23 Student Council Alt. 43 Bowling Club 2. MODZELEWSKI, RICHARD Honors fall 132, spring 1,23 Sports Staff for Bloom Annual 3,43 Golf 1,2,43 Basketball 1,23 Bowling 23 Junior Jamboree 3. MOENCK, CAROL Honors fall 2,3, spring 1,2,3. MONACELLI, MADELINE Pep Club 1,2,33 Girls' Choir 2,33 A Cappella 43 Girls' League Rep. 2,3, Alt. 43 Class Board 43 Homecoming Dance Chairman 43 Junior Jamboree3 Senior Class Play. MONGILLO, ANTHONY Lions Club 43 Baseball 1. MONSTVIL, WILLIAM Honors fall 3, spring 1,33 Boys' Bowl- ing Club 23 National Honor Society 4. MORROW, KAREN Student Council Rep. 3,43 Girls' Choir 2g A Cappella 3,43 Chorus 13 rv E ,. Sf ,Q- tu A mixture of emotions are depicted on the faces of this Consumer Education class. Trojanette 43 Class Board 23 Decora- tions Chairman for Prom 33 Junior Jamboree: Senior Class Play 3,4. MORTON, KENNETH USIICTQ Lettermen's Club 43 Football 1,2,3,43 Track 3,43 Wrestling 2,4. MROZEK, PAT Honors fall 1,2,3, spring 1,23 Coun- cilman Alt. 2,3,43 Class Treasurer 43 Reporter for Broadcaster 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 33 U. N. Club 23 Girls' Choir 23 A Cappella 3, 4g Chorus lg Majorette 3,43 G.A.A. 13 Junior Jamboree 33 Co-Chairman of Decorations for Prom 33 Class Talent Assembly 1,2,33 Senior Class Play: National Honor Society 4-3 Quill and Scroll 4. MULLEN, TERRANCE Class Board 43 Football 43 Manager of Frosh-Soph Baseball 2. MYERS, MAURICE Honors fall 43 Student Council Rep. 23 Alt. lg Lions Club 43 Lettermen's Club 3,43 Class Board 13 Colloquium 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,4-3 Track 1,2, 3,43 Junior Jamboree 3. - NAPOLEON, RAYMOND Honors fall 1, spring 1. NARDI, DONNA National Honor Society 3,43 High Honors fall 1,2, spring I3 Honors fall 3, spring 2,33 Commissioner of Finance 43 Councilman 2,43 Class Treasurer 13 Class Board 1,43 Broad- caster 33 Latin Club 23 Audubon Club 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,23 G.A.A. Member 1,2,3,43 A Cap- pella Choir 43 Girls' Choir 33 Senior Class Playg Girls' League Represent- ative lg Chairman Decorations-Get Acquainted Dance 33 Chairman Tick- ets-Homecoming 43 Chairman Tick- ets-Fashion Show 43 Chairman Re- freshments-Election Dance 33 Home- coming Court 43 Student Council Fashion Show 43 Junior Jamboree 33 Post Prom Student Committee 43 Cafeteria Committee 43 N.E.-N.W. 193 Delegate 2,43 South Suburban Work- shop 4. NAUGHTON, LARRY NEITZEL, BARBARA Junior Jamboree 3. NELSON, RANDY Junior Jamboree 33 Cafeteria Com- mittee 4. NELSON, THOMAS Band 1,2,33 Int1'amural Swimming 4: Senior Class Play3 Pep Band 2,33 Junior Jamboree 33 Life Guard 4. NERO, ROBERT Councilman 43 Cafeteria Committee 43 Class President 43 Class Board 3,43 Band l,2.3,43 Orchestra 43 A Cappella Choir 4-3 Pep Band: Foot- ball 1,23 Wrestling 1.23 Senior Class Playg Student Council Fashion Show 43 Junior Jamboree 33 Talent As- sembly 2,33 Post Prom Student Com- mittee 43 Student Council Congress 4. NEWBERRY, JOYCE Councilman Alternate 13 Cafeteria Committee 43 Girls' League Treasurer 33 Freshman Chorus3 Girls' Choir: Girls' Glee Clubg G.A.A. Member 13 Senior Class Playg G.A.A. Repre- sentative lg Junior Jamboree 33 Bun- dle Drive 33 Latin Club3 Pep Club lg Homemaking Club 2. NEWKIRK, BARBARA Pep Club 1,23 Girls' League Repre- sentativc 2,3,43 Glee Club 23 G.A.A. Member l,2Q Life Gua1'd 3,43 Senior Class Play3 Junior Jamboree. NIEDERT, JAMES NODUS, BEVERLEY Honors fall 1,3, spring 33 G.A.A. Member 3. NYE, PATRICIA, ANN Mercy High School, Chicago, Illinois 1. NYKAZA, JAMES Band 1,23 Football 2,43 Wrestling 1,43 Senior Class Play. OGILVIE, LARRY ORMOND, MICHAEL Band 1,2,33 Senior Class Play 3. PACHURA, JOHNNY Intramural Softball I,2. PACIOREK, GWEN Honors fall 43 Class Board 1,3,43 Freshman Chorus3 G.A.A. Member 1,23 Senior Class Play3 Homecoming Committee 43 Get Acquainted Dance Committee 43 Big Sister 43 Junior Jamboree 33 Girls' League Alternate 2g Pep Club 13 Ticket Committee- Mother-Daughter Banquet 4g Ticket Committee-Prom 3. PADUANO, NANCY Councilman 2,43 Alternate I3 Girls' League Representative 13 Big Sister 43 Class Board Alternate 33 A Cap- pella Choir 3,43 Girls' Glee Club 23 G.A.A. Member 13 Senior Class Play3 Junior Jamboree 33 Teen Topics 23 Ticket Committee-Mother-Daughter Banquet 4, PAGORSKI, JEROME Hall Guide3 Letterman's Club 3,43 Jr. Kiwanis 43 Football 1,2,3,43 Golf 2. PARISI, WILLIAM Honors fall 1,3,4, spring 1,33 Mayor of Bloom 43 Councilman 2,3,43 Class President 2,33 Pep Club 3,43 Latin Club 1,23 Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 4g A Cappella Choir 43 Drum Major 43 Pep Band 1,2,33 Band President 33 Baseball 1,23 Junior Rotarian 43 Homecoming Court 3,43 Courtesy King Court 43 Delegate to State Con- vention of Student Council 33 Ex- change Student to Maine 3g N.E.- N.W. Conference 2,3,43 South Subur- ban Congress 2,3,43 Chairman Cor- onation-Courtesy Clean-up Week 33 Ticket Chairman-Homecoming 3g Human Relations Committee 3,43 Junior Jamboree 33 Delegate to Stu- dent Government Workshop at U. of I.3 Winner of Brotherhood Essay Contest 3g Delegate to Boys' SIHIEQ Drum Major of Boys' State Marching Band. PASSARELLA, MARTIN Glenwood School for Boys, Glenwood, Illinois 1,23 Cafeteria Committee 4. PATTERSON, SYLVIA Teen Topics 23 Girls' League Alter- nate 3,43 Senior Class Play3 Junior Jamboree 3. PAUL, DAVID Councilman 1,33 Class Board 1,2,33 Bowling 1,23 Band 1,2,33 Orchestra 1,2,33 Baseball 2g Junior Jamboree 3. PAWL, KATHY - Morgan Park High School, Chicago, Illinois 13 Drama Club 2,3,43 Fencing Club 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Senior Class Play3 Teen Topics 23 Girls' League Representative 3,43 Tickets-Home coming 33 Big Sister 43 Junior Jam- boree 3. PAZDLUIRA, FRAN Pep Club3 G.A.A. Member 43 Senior Class Play 43 Girls' League Repre- sentative 43 Library Assistant 43 Big Sister 43 Food Committee-Mother Daughter Banquet 4. PEREL, EMMA Spanish Club 43 G.A.A. Member I,2, 3,43 Basketball3 Volleyballg Senior Class Play3 Girls' League Representa- tive 43 Library Assistant 43 Food Committee - Mother-Daughter Ban- quet 4g Basket Room Girl 23 Big Sister 4. PETERSON, KENNETH PETERSON, LINDA High Honors spring 13 Honors fall 1,2, spring 23 Girls' League Repre- sentative 2,3,43 Big Sister 43 Drama Club 23 National Honor Society 4. PETERSON, SUSAN National Honor Society 3,43 High Honors fall 2, spring 23 Honors fall 1,4, spring 1,33 Councilman 43 Al- ternate 12,32 Class Board Alternate 1,2,33 Broadcaster Staff 3,43 Feature Editor 43 French Club 3,43 Future Nurses 3, Pep Club 1,2,33 Chorus lg Girls' Glee-Club 23 Senior Class Play -Student Director 43 ISHPA Con- vention 43 Chairman Publicity- Homecoming 4g Exchange Student to Morton High School lg Big Sister 43 Quill and Scroll. PETRARCA, SHARON Freshman Chorus3 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4Q Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Senior Class Play3 Big Sister 43 Junior Jamboree 33 Publicity Chairman-Get Acquainted Dance 43 Junior Board Member 33 Councilman 4. PETROVIC, JOHN Chorus 1,23 Choir 3,43 Trojanaires 3,43 Senior Class Play 3,4. PHILIP, WILLIAM Class Board 3,43 Councilman 1,22 Chorus 1,2Q Choir 3g Football lg Swimming 23 Basketball lg Junior Jamboree 3. PIEL, MONROE High Honors fall 43 spring 33 Inter- national Relations Club, President 4. PIGNOTTI, ROSEANN Honors fall 1,2,3, spring 1,2,33 Coun- cilman 1,2,33 Latin Club 1,2Q Blu- Fin Swim Club 43 Human Relations Committee 43 Chorus lg Choir 3g Girls' Glee Club 23 A Cappella Choir 4g G.A.A. Member 1,43 Cheerleader 2,3,43 Senior Class Play3 South Su- burban Congress Rep. 2,3,43 Prom Court 33 Courtesy Clean-Up Court 43 Pep Club 13 Co-Chairman Decorations -Homecoming 33 Co-Chairman Tro- jan Head Committee 13 Chairman Scrappaper Committee 43 Big Sister 4g Junior Jamboree 33 National Honor Society 4. PIUNTI, YVONNE Chorus lg Teen Topics 2. PIZZIMENTI, KATHLEEN Rich Township High School, Park Forest, Illinois 1,2,33 Honors fall 43 Councilman 3,43 Hostess 33 Gym- nastics 1,2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 G.A.A. Member 1,2,33 G.A.A. Board 1,23 Cheerleader 33 Senior Class Play? Prom Queen 33 Mount Prospect Ex- change 4. PLUCIENIK, CHARMAINE Girls' League Alternate 43 Big Sis- ter 4. PODRATZ, ROSE Girls' League Representative 43 Cho- rus lg Choir 33 Glee Club 23 Senior Class Play3 Teen Topics 23 I. E. Assistant 4. POE, ELIZABETH Drama Club lg G.A.A. 1,23 Chorus lg Glee Club 2g Choir 33 Teen Top- ics, President 2. POGLITSCH, MARY ANN Longwood High School, Chicago, Illi- nois 1, M of 2g Marian High School, Chicago Heights, Illinois 16 of 23 Honors fall 3,4, spring 33 Writers' Club 43 Girls' League Representative 43 Chorus 1,23 Senior Class Play Pro- 'I94 duction Assistant 4g Class Leadership Day Teacher 4. PORTER, WILLIAM Audobon Club 13 Band 1,2,3,4. POTTER, SUSAN Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 33 Class Board 23 Girls' League Repre- sentative 33 Chorus 13 Glee Club 23 Senior Class Play3 Big Sister 4. PREHN, SANDRA Maine Township High School, Des- plaines, Illinois lg Councilman 2,33 Alternate 43 Big Sister 43 Future Nurses 3,43 Chorus I3 Choir 3g Glee Club 2g G.A.A. Member 2,33 Senior Class Play: Junior Jamboree 33 Chairman Tickets-lVIother-Daughter Banquet. PRESSENDO, SUSAN Big Sister 43 Class Board Alternate 43 Latin Club 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Cho- rus lg Glee Club 23 Choir 33 A Cap- pella Choir 43 G.A.A. Member 1,2, 3,43 Senior Class Play. PRINCE, RONALD Bower High School, Chicago, Illinois I3 Honors fall 3, spring 33 Cafeteria Committee 43 United Nations Club 3,43 Latin Club 3,43 Audubon Club 3,43 Senior Class Play. RAB, CAROLYN Honors fall 1, spring 13 Councilman Alternate 1,23 Class Board 13 Pep Club 1,23 G.A.A. 13 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Choir 1,2,3,43 Teen Topics 2g Talent Assembly 33 Big Sister 4g Junior Jamboree 33 Senior Class Play. RADULOVICH, LARRY RANDSALU, OLAV Huittelatska High School, Goteborg, Sweden 1,23 High Honors fall 43 Councilman 43 Colloquium 43 Human Relations Committee 43 Senior Class Play. RANGE, CARRIE G.A.A. 1. REDENBAUGH. JAMES Projection Staii 2,3,4. REED, DONALD Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 33 Senior Class Play 3. REED, WILLIAM Douglass High School, Mounds, Illi- nois 1g Hall Guideg Colloquium. RELLIS, RAYMOND Councilman 43 Football 1,23 Wres- tling 1,2. REVELL, JULIE Latin Club 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Nurses Club 3,43 French Club 33 Girls' League Representative 2,3, Treasurer 43 Orchestra l,2,3,43 G.A.A. Member 1,2,33 Senior Class Play 2,3,43 Junior Jamboree 33 Big Sister 4. REVELL, PHIL RIBECA, DIANA Honors fall 13 Councilman 1,2,3, Al- ternate 43 Dramatics Club 33 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 French Club 33 Chorus lg Choir 23 G.A.A. Member 13 C0- Chairman Decorations-Get Ac- quainted Dance 4g Chairman Decora- tions-Homecoming Dance 4g Talent Assembly 1,23 Junior Jamboree 33 Fashion Show 43 Big Sister 43 Senior Class Play. RICE, THOMAS St. Joseph's Seminary, Westmont, Illi- nois lg Marian High School 2g Band 3,43 Orchestra 43 Senior Class Play 3. RICHARDS, BETH Councilman 33 Honors fall 13 Annual Staff-Senior Section Editor 4g Quill and Scroll 4g Blue-Fins 2,33 Latin Club 1,23 Spanish Club 2,33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Chorus lg Choir 23 G.A.A. Member 1,2,33 Senior Class Play 43 Chairman Publicity-Homecoming 2g Junior Jamboree 33 Life Guard 33 Post-Prom Student Comm. Publicity Chairman. RIDDER, JAMES Photo Club 2,33 Fencing Club 33 Radio Club 1,4. RIO, CHARLES Photo Club 23 Bowling Club 23 Or- chestra 1,2,3,43 Ping Pong 1. ROESCHEISEN, DONNA Chorus 13 G.A.A. Member 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. Treasurer 43 G.A.A. Board Member 3,43 Basketball 1,2,33 Vol- leyball 1,2,33 Senior Class Play3 Teen Topics 23 Polywogs 33 Junior Librarian 3,43 Girls' League Alter- nate 2,33 F.T.A. 4g Tumbling Club lg Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Big Sister 43 Junior Jamboree 33 Decorations Com- mittee-Homecoming 1,2,3,43 Pep-O- Rama 13 Decorations-Prom. ROESNER, JANICE Councilman Alternate 13 Class Board Representative 2,3,43 Spanish Club 33 Vice-President 43 Future Teachers of America 43 Pep Club 1,2,3,4Q Band 1,43 G.A.A. Member 1,2,33 Sen- ior Class Playg Big Sister 43 Fashion Show 43 Junior Jamboree 33 Prom Committee 33 Refreshment Chairman -Get Acquainted Dance 43 Home- coming Committee 2,3,4. ROESNER, RICHARD Honors fall 2,453 Bowling Club 23 Senior Class Play. ROSETTI, DENNIS Class Board 1,2,33 Glee Club 2g Choir 1,3,43 Senior Class Play 3,4. ROSSUM, LARRY RUIZ, JOHNNY RUIZ, MINNIE Senior Class Playg Big Sister 43 Girls' League Representative 1,2,43 Junior Jamboree 33 Audubon Club 2. RUSSELL, BRENDA Big Sister 43 Choir lg Senior Class Play. SAALMAN, BARBARA ANN Honors 1,2,3,4, spring 1,2,33 Class Board 3,43 Tower 3,43 Chorus 13 G.A.A. Member 23 Teen Topics 23 National Honor Society 4. SALAS, BEATRICE Marian High School, Chicago Heights, Illinois 1,23 Spanish Club 13 Chorus 1,2. SALVATO, SANDY Fenger High School, Chicago, Illinois W of 1. SAMASH. MARILYNN G.A.A. Member 1. SANDERS, CHARLENE Girls' League Representative. SANZO, LAWRENCE Choir 13 Chorus 23. A Cappella Choir 3,43 Senior Class Play 3,43 Honors fall 4. SANZO, LORNA Honors fall 1,4, spring 13 Council- man 1,2,3,43 South Suburban Student Council Conference 33 Pep Club 1,23 Freshman Chorus3 Girls' Glee Club 23 Girls' Choir 33 A Cappella Choir 43 Pep-O-Rama 3,43 Prom Commit- tee-Decorations. evllmwmwvwtigigefv rt? .aon9 Mr. Spauldingis eighth hour English class listen intently to one of Mr. Spauldingfs extremely humorous jokes. SCACCHETTI. PATRICIA Class Assistant. SCHAFRIK, WILLIAM Glenwood School for Boys, Glenwood, Illinois 1,23 Honors fall lg Junior Jamboree 3. SCHALLER, JACK Honors fall lg Radio Club 3,43 Trus- tees of Station 43 Band3 Science Fairs 2,33 Technician's Helper. SCHMALTZ, SHARON Hostess 43 Latin Club 23 Future Nurses Club 43 Senior Class Play3 Junior Jamboree 3. SCHRAMM, JUDITH Honors fall 1,2,4, spring 1,23 Pep Club 2,3,43 'F.T.A. 43 Freshman Cho- rus 13 Girls' Glee Club 23 G.A.A. Officer Treasurer 23 Vice President 33 G.A.A. Member 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. Board Member 1,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 4. SCHRANZ, JOSEPH Junior Jamboree 33 Bloom Science Fairg District Science Fairg State Science Fair. SCHROADER, JAMES SCHULTZ, CHARLES SCHULTZ, DONALD SCOTT, CAROLYN Rock Falls High School, Rock Falls, Illinois 1,2,33 Girls' League Repre- sentative. SCOTT, ROSEMARIE Latin 2,33 F.T.A. 2,3,4'? Audubon 3,43 Girls' League Representative 33 Al- ternate 23 G.A.A. Member 1,2,3,43 Senior Class Play3 Projection Staff Secretary 3,43 Junior Jamboree. SEYSSENS, FRANCINE Spanish Club 43 G.A.A. Member 13 Prom Decorations Committee 3. SHAPIRO, TOM Honors fall 1, spring 13 Class Board 33 Annual Staff-Assistant Sports Editor 3, Sports Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Swimming Team 23 Senior Class Playg Human Relations Com- mittee 3,43 Lifeguard 2,3,43 Junior 195 Jamboree 33 Junior Kiwanian 43 In- tramural Swimming 3. SIEBERT, KAREN Pep Club 1,2,33 Chorus 13 G.A.A. Member 2,33 Senior Class Play 43 Junior Jamboree 33 Prom Committee 3. SIENICKI, RICHARD Fenger High School, Chicago, Illinois 13 Swimming 2g Golf 43 Homecom- ing Committee. SIERRA, FRANK Band 2,33 Badminton 13 Junior Jam- boree 3. SIEVERT, GARY Honors fall 1,2, spring lg Class Board 2,3,43 Broadcaster Staff 23 Latin Club 1,23 Band 1,2,3,43 Manager of Varsity Baseball 23 Baseball 13 Pep Band 2,33 Letterman's Club 23 Junior Jam- boree 3g Junior Rotarian 43 Talent Assembly 2. SIMPSON, JOSEPH Glenwood School for Boys 1,23 Hon- ors fall 1,2,3,4, spring 1,2,33 Audubon Club 4. SLAUGHTER, JOSEPH Football 3. SLOV, GAYLENE High Honors fall 3, spring 33 Honors fall 1,4, spring lg Class Board 1, Alternate 33 Broadcaster 2,3,43 Drama 1,23 President 33 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Audo- bon Club 23 Girls' League Represent- ative 2,3,43 Big Sister 43 Chorus 1,2,33 A Cappella 43 Senior Class Play3 Junior Jamboree 33 National Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 4. SMALZER, INA Honors fall 3, spring 33 Broadcaster Staff 43 Pep Club 1,23 Teen Topics 2g Girls' League Representative 43 G.A.A. Member 1,3,43 Senior Class Play. SMITH, KAY Honors fall 1,2,3, spring 2,33 High Honors spring lg Councilman 43 Class Board 33 Broadcaster Staff 2,3, E7 t t rv s.. Several juniors help to collect money for the treasury by buying refreshments at the Junior Jamboree. The proceeds are used to help finance the next prom. Editor in Chief 43 French Club 3, Secretary 43 Audubon Club 23 Twirl- iug Club 23 Latin Club 13 Pep Club 1: Girls' League Representative 1.2.33 Big Sister 4: Senior Class Play3 lrlonnrconting Coronation Chairman tl: Junior Jamboree 33 ISI-IPA 43 National Honor Society 4: Quill and Svroll. SMITH. HINNIE Coleman lliglt School. Greenville. Mississippi 1.2.3. SPINOZZI. SHARON lligh Honors lull ll-: Honors full 1, spring 2: Class Board 4-3 Chorus 1: G.A.A. Nlenibcr 1.2: Senior Class Play: Poster Colutuittcc of Turn- About Dance. SOLTYSIK, GLENN Marian High School, Chicago Heights, Illinois 1.2.3. SPYCH, RAYMOND Hall Guidc3 Projection Stall 2.3,43 Photo Club 2.33 Fencing Club 3,43 Football lg Manager of Football 43 Senior Class Play. STABILE, RAYMOND Hall Guideg Projection Staff3 Foot- ball 13 Baseball l3 Senior Class Play. STA CEY, NANCY Chorus 13 Girls' Glee Club 23 Girls' Choir 33 Senior Class Playg Big Sis- ter 4. STAFFORD, TEVELL STALLINGS, LOUISE Senior Class Play3 Library Assistant 33 Homemaking Club 2,33 Girls' League Alternate 43 Big Sister 4. STANKUS, DAVID , Honors fall 2,3, spring 2,33 Council- man 2,4, Alternate 13 Class Vice Pres- ident 2,33 Class Board l,2,33 Latin Club 13 Radio Club 1,3,43 Bloom Science Fair 33 District Science Fair 3. STANTON, JOHN Hall Guide3 Projection Staff Radio Club 13 Swim Team 23 Student Coun- cil Fashion Show 4. STEGER, BILL Hall Guide 3,43 Camera Club 1,2,33 Choir 1,22 Wrestling. STEINMAYER, ROGER Glenwood School For Boys 1. STEWART, WILLIAM Honors fall l,3, spring l,2,33 Basket- ball 4. STOCKL, DENNIS Hart High School, Washington D. C. lg Hall Guideg Projection Staff 2,3,43 Student Council 33 Class Board 43 Photo Club 2,33 Audubon Club 1,23 Senior Class Play3 Turn-About Com- mittee 2,3. STOGENTIN, LYNNE Girls' League Representative 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,3Q Choir 4g Senior Class Play 43 Junior Jamboree 3g Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Mother 81 Daughter Banquet Entertainment 4. S OGENTIN MARCIA T . Councilman 1,2, Alternate 3,43 G.A.A. lg Latin Club 13 Dramatics Club 33 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Biology Club 2g Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,33 A Cappella Choir 4g Senior Class Play 43 Junior Prom Decorations 33 Home- coming Decorations 1,2,3,43 Turn- About Decorations 1,2,33 Junior Jam- boree 3. STOLFO, DOREEN Big Sister 43 Chorus lg Choir 2. STRACCI, CAROL STRACZEK, KAREN Marian High School, Chicago Heights, Illinois 13 G.A.A. Member 2,33 D.E. 4. STRONG, ROBERT Usher, Cafeteria Committee 43 Hall Guide3 LetterInen's Club 43 Football 33 Baseball 1,2,3,4. SULLINS, JUDITH G.A.A. Member3 President of D.E.Q Prom Committee3 Senior Class Play. SWARTZ, WILLIAM Honors fall 1, spring lg Council1nan3 Usher 3,43 Class Board 1,23 Letter- men's Club 3,43 Football 2,3,4-3 Bas- ketball 1,23 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Track 4g Senior Class Play3 Junior Kiwanis 4. SYLVESTER, RICHARD Football 1. 196 SZESZOL, GERALDINE Chorus lg Attendance Office Assist- ant 3. TALAMONTI, BRIAN D.E. Treasurer 1. TALLARITA, DOMINIC Usherg Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,43 Football 2g Cross Country lg Track 1,2,33 Band 13 D.O. 3,4. TANKS, SAM Hall Guide 33 Usher 3,43 Lettermen's Club 3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball lg Cafeteria Committee 4. TAPP, NORVELLA Colloquium 3,43 Tower StaE 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 4g G.A.A. Member 13 Senior Class Play3 Representative to Girls' State3 Co-Chairman Tickets -Mother-Daughter Banquetg Junior Jamboree 33 Pep Band 3. TAYLOR, WILMA Choir lj Glee Clubg G.A.A. Member 1,3. TESSLING, FRANK h Thornton Township High School 1,2. TESSLING, RUSSELL Thornton Township High School 1,23 D.O. 3,4. THOM, DIANE Honors fall 43 Pep Club 1,23 Teen Topics 2g Spanish Club 4. THOMAS, JERRY THORNBURG, MARY Councilman 2,43 Pep Club 2,33 Or- chestra 1,2,3,43 Choir 4g Senior Class Play 2,3,43 Girls' League Representa- tive 4. THROOP, DAVID National Honor Society 4g Honors fall 1,2,3,4, spring 1,2,33 Councilman 1,23 Class Board 3,43 Bloom Annual and Broadcaster Photographer 3,43 Broadcaster Photo Editor 3,43 Latin Club 13 Photo Club l,2,3,43 Drama Club 2,33 Audubon Club 33 Intra- mural Tennis 43 Intramural Golf 2,3,43 Projection Staff 23 Bowling League lg Quill and Scroll 4. TIEMENS, GERALD Projection Staff. TOEPFER, GLORIA Honors fall 4g Class Board 33 Alter- nate 43 Girls' League Alternate 23 Chorus 13 Girls' Glee Club 23 G.A.A. Member 33 Senior Class Play3 Junior Jamboree 3. TOWLE, TERRY Marian High School, Chicago Heights, Illinois lg Honors fall 1, spring 13 Councilman 3,43 Audubon Club 23 Swimming 2,4. TOWLE, VIRGINIA Marian High School 1,23 Honors fall 43 Class Board 43 Pep Club 3,43 French Club 43 Tower Staff 43 Junior Red Cross 43 Chorus 1,23 Senior Class Plays Junior Jamboree 33 Co- Chairman Tickets-Homecoming 43 Student Council Fashion Show 43 Big Sister 4. TRIM, ROBERT TUCKER, ANNA Thornton Fractional North, Calumet City, 11linois3 Chorus 1,23 Senior Class Play3 Teen Topics 2. UNDERWOOD, SUZANNE Councilman 1,2,3,43 Cafeteria Com- mittee 4. UXA, KAREN Honors spring 13 Girls' League Rep- resentative 3g Chorus 1,23 G.A.A. Member 1,2,33 Volleyball 1,2,33 Bas- ketball 1,2,3Q Bowling 33 Big Sister 4. VAN HORN. RICHARD Northern High School, Detroit, Mich- igan 1 81 V23 Football 2g Wrestling 3,4. VAN, KAMPEN, BERT Honors fall 1, spring 1. VAVRIK, JANET Teen Topics 23 Girls' League Alter- nate 43 Chorus 13 Senior Class Play3 Big Sister 43 Junior Jamboree 3. WADE, ALLEN Hall Guideg Class Board Alternate 43 Choir 1,2,33 A Cappella Choir 4g Senior Class Play 3,4. WALKER, CAROLYN Chorus 13 G.A.A. Member 1. WARR, ERMA Councilman 33 Class Board 43 French Club 3,43 Future Teacl1er's Club 33 Teen Topics 23 G.A.A. Member 1,2,33 Basketball 1,2,33 Volleyball 1,2,33 Badminton l,2,3. WARREN, ELIZABETH Photo Club 23 Treasurer 33 G.A.A. Member l,2,3,43 F.T.A. 3,43 Senior Class. Play3 Cafeteria Assistant 3,43 Junior Jamboree 3. WASHINGTON, CORRINE Rosenwald High School, Harlen, Ken- tucky 1,2. WASHINGTON, GAIL LYNN French Club 33 Chorus 13 OEice Assistant 4. WASHINGTON, GAIL MONETTE Class Board 2,33 Drama Club 23 Teen Topics 23 Fencing Club 33 Chorus 13 Girls' League Representa- tive 43 G.A.A. Member 2,3,4. WASHINGTON, JUANITA Rosenwald High School, Harlen, Ken- tucky l,2. WEDGBURY, JANET Chorus 1,2,33 Choir 43 Senior Class Play. WEILER, JOHN Intramural Wrestling 23 Softball 2. WEISHAAR, LARRY Honors fall 4. WENCKUS, JOSEPH Football 23 Basketball lg Class Board 4. WERNER, GERALD Chicago Vocational High School, Chicago, Illinois. WHALEY, CAROL Honors fall 43 Councilman 23 Class Board 33 F.T.A. 33 F.N.A. 43 Bowling Club 33 Pep Club 1,2,3Q Girls' League Alternate 2,3,43 Chorus 1,23 Choir 3,43 G.A.A. Member 1,2,33 Volleyball 1,2Q Blu Fins 33 Senior Class Play 4g Tower Staff 33 Editor 43 Lifeguard 3,43 Quill and Scroll 4. WILKE, JAMES - Hall Guide. WILKERSON, BURAL Hall Guide 4g Usher 43 Band lg Football 4. WILLAUER, PAMELA Councilman 1,23 Nurses Club 3,43 Drama Club 2,33 Debate Club 3. WILLIAMS, CAROL Bradley High School, Bradley, Illi- nois3 Honors fall 4g Girls' League Representative 4. WILLIAMS. CHERYL Bradley High School, Bradley, Illi- noisg Class Board Alternate 3g Girls' League Representative 2,3,4. WILLIAMS, GAYNEL Office Assistant 43 Girls' League Al- ternate 43 G.A.A. Member 3. WILLIAMS, THOMAS WILLIS, LARRY WILLIS, SUSAN Honors fall 3,4-, spring 2,33 Girls' League Representative 2,43 Council- man 33 Spanish Club 3,43 Blu Fins 3,43 Pep Club 2,43 G.A.A. Member 2,3,43 Chorus 13 Choir 2,3,43 Tro- janette 43 Volleyball 1,23 Basketball l,2,33 Senior Class Play 3,43 Junior Jamboree 3g National Honor Society 4. WILSON, CHERYL Councilman 2g Call Slip Deliverer 23 Pep Club 1,23 Spanish Club 33 Girls' League Representative 23 Senior Class Play. WILSON, EVON Office Assistant 43 Fencing Club 43 Chorus 13 Senior Class Play. WILSON, HARLEAN Class Board Alternate 43 Dramatic Club 3g Spanish Club 3,43 Senior Class Play. WILSON, JAMES Honors spring 1,23 Councilman 43 Usher 2,3,43 Class Board l,2,33 Let- te1'men's Club 2,33 Vice President 43 Football l,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,23 Track 1,2,3,43 Senior Class Playg Human Relations Committee 3,4. WOOTTEN, PATRICIA WROBLEWSKI, CAROL Marian High School, Chicago Heights, Illinois lg Hostess 43 Girls' League Representative 3,43 Latin Club 23 French Club 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Junior Jamboree 33 Senior Class Play. WYATT, MICHAEL Bowling Club 2. WYATT, SUE ANN Councilman 43 Oliice Assistant 23 Teen Topics 23 Pep Club 1,2,33 Girls' League Representative 23 Senior Class Play. YAKUBINIS. DELORES National Honor Society 3,43 High Honors fall 1,2,3, spring 1,21 Honors fall 43 Attendance Assistant 2,33 English Lab Assistant l.2,33 Audubon Club Sec. 2, Pres. 33 Hostess 4. YANA, ROBERT YANKEE, RAYMOND Projection Staff l.,2,3,43 Senior Class Play. YANKEE, RICHARD YATES, LESLIE Student Council 13 Class Board 4g Projection Staff 33 Hall Guide 3,43 Football 13 Intramural Baseball 23 Lab Assistant 33 Class Leader 43 Sen- ior Class Play. YUSHKEVICH, JOANN Honors fall l,3, spring 1,23 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. Member l,2.3,43 Pep Club 1,2,33 Senior Class Play. ZANDER, BEVERLY Physical Education Assistant 43 At- tendance Assistant 4. ZENTERA, EDWARD High Honors fall 43 Student Council Alt. 43 Latin Club 23 Band 1,2.3,43 Orchestra l,2,3,43 A Cappella Choir 43 Pep Band 1,2,3,43 German Band 1,2,33 President of Concert Band 43 Trojanaires 43 Junior Rotarian 43 Senior Class Play. ZIEMS, DARLENE Senior Class Play. ZYCH, RANDY Projection Staff l,2,33 Class Leader 43 Senior Class Play. Joe Bourque and Ron Lurlvigsen take part in the science fair at Bloom. Their project explained the details of the eclipse of the sun. L it IL 197 44? Autographs faq Q , X f Q Q, WM x O W A' mix viii? WN W M W K I f A utographs Zac! Wm 15 N 0' , MMMW' fm? W? WVMW WCW YJ 0 wwf djy,A0Q! ,4 1' MW Mlkfvw Milf W wi 3 Wig or, ss, 9 K .,,, jr ip, , ra I r J, llilss I nf: , , U .-rw g lik iq filloomf Annan' .s-ff' -: If Co-editors. . Bloom Life . I X- XX 2 4 1962 Staff -Q .-0 A ctivities .... Boys' Sports Girls, Sports ..... U nderclass . . Faculty .... Seniors .... Typist ..... Staff Artist . . . . .Elayne Kmiec Lynn Anderson . . . . . . Co-editors . . .Dianne Borecki Diane Schmidt .Tom Shapiro, ed. Bill Helfrick, asst. Rich Modzelewski .lim Kowalski . . . .Diane Ossello . . . .Carol Stewart Diane Mackler . . . .Carol Hecht Janice .Ielinek . . . .Beth Richards ,Ioan Antonucci .Diane Dinkelman . . . .Diane Schmidt 200 Gee, we made it! We're tired but through. In this, my final page, I would like to say I am sure going to miss 3IIA and all my friends up there. I love them all, and I know they will all remember the fun as well as the predicaments. Miss House was wonderful and helped us with many problems. A special thanks goes to Lynn and Elayne, my best co-editors. Their growl was worse than their bite around deadline. I wish now to thank Diane, Tom, .Bill, Diane, Rich, Jim, Dianne, Carole, Diane, Carole, Janice, Beth, Ioan, and Diane. Hon- estly, all the Dianes are different. With- out the staff's help, I know I would have been sunk. I can't stop sniffing to write good-by, so I'l1 close with a final thought: I think that I shall never see A person quite as pooped as me. But work's all done and put away Until another sunny day. Now it comes time to say good-by -But please don't start to groan and cry, Just remember bright and clear In spirit 'I'ony's always near. H -J f 7, My x V. Q ' f Nw-5 1 f r A 2 YP Nr' V' 'gl :ij , .1 -J 'I xy- 3 N I gk :f plaid! X f kuyff t '-1, H 3 . Q. 'C -- Y , ' I- A K 'N 3, ' QXTJ ,ru x QL j .1 ' I y fn' ,LX ,Q fl I, GX I-Nw 1 , J I 'X Vw XX K LJ ,---.t 11,13 1 ifbf 11.11, i I 'YIM' -S 2 l iw 'I 'M 'N Ra x nf I. I, 'Q V5 TCI wiv fx ,IQUA . U :fa 'E 1 --J , ' ' . , :NJ ,rixlrbx xx, D 1' H!,' Hm mfg - 'V 1 rr K fffbkx -P lGf7jf-,VN 1' jj F Sf ' 1 :V 63 ' ,YEWM JXU. N' . QM ., W f'J few ' ,, , ,, ,I V,-N 'V P .1 n QR' J .4 J, '-Nmiff - uw Q1 'XXX -6-' fill' A-N-X'-it -Lt. Ll, ,I fu ull 4 ,. 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