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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1965 volume:

THE BLOOM ’65 Bloom Bloom Township High School Chicago Heights, Illinois 2 The Bloom Story Page 4 Athletics Page 50 Organizations Page 90 People Page 132 Superintedent Harold H. Metcalf Retires After 18 Tears of Devoted Service It is with great affection and genuine regret that Bloom Township High School and Community College bids farewell to Dr. Harold H. Metcalf, superintendent for the last 18 years. During his tenure the school has grown from a single building housing 1687 students and 63 teachers in 1947 to two campuses and a junior college today with more than 200 teachers providing education for upw ards of 5000 persons. A newr building to house freshmen and sophomores opened last fall, and land has already been purchased for another such building. Always alert to advances in education in all its phases, he has innovated many practices, including a Citizens Advisory Committee and evaluations by experts from area universities to provide “Better Service to Bloom Youth.” Through his efforts, Bloom is recognized as one of the outstanding comprehensive high schools in the nation. “We’re from Bloom and Couldn’t Be Prouder” because of Dr. Metcalf, and we wish him every happiness in the future. (Above) Dr. Metcalf stands beside the Trojan Head, presented by the Class of 1962. Both symbolize Bloom. (Below) His un- failing courtesy and good humor are evident as Dr. Metcalf con- ducts a telephone conversation at his desk. (Below left) City of Bloom officials Tom Parisi and George Bonick bid farewell to Dr. Metcalf as Cynthia Basel, GAA president, and junior Mar- lene Berner look on. 5 Freshman-Sophomore Division Termed Modem as Well as Functional On September 8,1964, a new era in Bloom’s history began. The Fresh- mcn-Sophomore Division, located on Sauk Trail and Cottage Grove Avenue, was opened. Modern in design both inside and out, the new school housed 940 freshmen this year. Despite the fact that certain areas of the building were not completed by opening day, the freshmen had little trouble getting into the many activities which accompany high school life. Dedication ceremonies were held on Sunday, November 1, in the school’s large gymnasium. Dr. Harold Metcalf, superintendent; Dr. Alex Feldvebel, assistant principal; and Dr. Dale Collins, president of the Board of Education, spoke at the ceremonies. The two-story academic wing, largest of the four sections which comprise the new building, provides for such areas of study as English, business education, and foreign languages. The wing also includes laboratories for science and mathematics, which is the first of this kind in this area. The library with an audio-visual center and the little theatre, which holds 200 students, are also in this wing. Shops for training in auto-mechanics, metals, woods, drafting, and electricity are in the industrial education wing. The unique scalloped roof is a trademark of the wing to the east. Homemaking and art class- rooms, along with the cafeteria, are situated there. The gymnasium is located on the southern end of the campus. Besides three large gym rooms, there arc other smaller rooms for gymnastics and a room for those students needing special attention. The athletic fields are to the south and cast of the wing. ■ Where have all the students gone? They’ve gone to classes every one, but they do return to these halls. Be- lieve it or not, the second floor actually does look like this during classes. This stairway is familiar to all those foyer-dwellers; it leads to the famous area where they congregate before, between, and after classes. Other buildings of the Junior-Senior Division are the fine arts building, where all the art and music students make their second home, the M’Cann Gymnasium, where the home basketball games are held, and the fieldhouse, which is used for any purpose from decorating floats for a parade to indoor track meets. 9 Algebra to Calculus— It’s All in the Path Leading to College (Above) John Panzar and Jack Collins attempt to solve a problem for their calculus class (or are they concentrating on tonight’s swimming meet?). (Below) Mr. Charles Kepler offers some advice to one of his geometry students attempting to bisect a line. Essential to a college-bound student is a well-rounded education in mathematics. Beginning with algebra in the freshman year, a student can work his way through geometry, college algebra, trigonometry, and calculus. With a taste of these courses, a student can then elect to continue his conquest of mathematics in his four years of college. Science Imperative for a Well-Balanced Curriculum (To the left) Mr. Manly Tory gives some helpful advice to a group of freshman science students who are having trouble focusing their microscopes. (Below) Melrose Simko and Sandi Spina attempt to measure the thickness of a layer of molecules in a physics experiment. Just as a strong knowledge in mathematics is important to a prospective college student, so is a curriculum in science. First introduced to genes and bacteria in a sophomore biology class, a student can proceed through the study of motion and light in physics, and end with the combination of sodium and chlorine in a senior chemistry class. Science courses in our atomic age are increasingly more important to a student because our whole world revolves around what he has learned in his three years of science. (To the left), Miss Susan Ohde smiles approv- ingly as one of her students puts the daily assignment on the board in Spanish. (Below), Mrs. Martha Wallace reads aloud to one of her German classes. 12 Foreign Languages— Choice of College-Bound Students If a student is college-bound, among the wide variety of courses available are the foreign languages. Through these foreign languages, Spanish. Latin, German, and French, students not only increase their knowledge but also become acquainted with interesting people of foreign lands and their customs. These classes also teach students to budget their time, as they must learn to do in college, when special reports or term papers are required. To enhance these courses, many films and slides are shown throughout the year. The facilities of the language laboratory are available so that students have the oppor- tunity to speak the language as well as write it. (To the right), Miss Adelaide Dunn inspects the work of a student in a Latin II class. iimiwiii Business Department Provides Students with Experience for Tomorrow’s Jobs Students enrolled in Bloom’s business department classes are given the chance to receive an education toward a career in business through the use of the finest equipment available to high school students. With these machines, the business students are able to improve their skills so that they will be able to compete in the business world of tomorrow. Aiding the students toward this goal is the Distributive Education program. Through this system, students attend classes in the morning and work in the afternoon— thus giving them a taste of what is in store for them in the coming years. Mr. Roger Behling points out an important figure to remember during one of his lectures in bookkeeping class. Like everyone else, Mr. Ray Gilbert finds that he, too, must follow the old saying that “practice makes perfect”. Social Studies Courses Link the Past with The Future A wide range of courses are offered to students interested in the field of social studies, with a credit in American history being mandatory for a diploma. After many trials and errors found in a medieval history class during the freshman year, a student can choose to take courses in other fields of social studies, such as economics, world history, or some other course which appeals to his liking. With the start of the Frosh-Soph school this fall, freshmen no longer are required to take a semester of civics. Instead, a new course dealing with the different cultures of the world has taken its place. Mr. Heard watches intently as two members of his freshman world culture class point out an African country. An American history class, under the watchful eye of Mr. Alvin Andersen, takes advantage of one of the many films available to the students throughout the year. 15 Industrial Education Students Strive for Perfection of Their Individual Skills Mr. Paul Cosenza points out some of the more important parts of a radio to an interested freshman in one of his electronics classes. Being enrolled in industrial education classes everyday means more than just a hike across the street to a different building. It provides students with a chance to develop skills needed for the improvement of our industries. Through the varied curriculum offered, which ranges from electricity to mechanical drawing, the students are able to lean toward the courses most interesting to them and practice what might someday become their livelihoods. us (Above) Demonstrating one of the many machines which are available to students enrolled in industrial education classes is Mr. James Lausted, auto mechanics instructor. Taking advantage of the opportunity are Randy Smith, Charles Patton, and Bob Rauba. (To the right) Three freshmen learn that there is more to an automobile engine than what might appear on the outside. 17 Students Learn As They Enjoy Themselves in AH and Homemaking Classes Have you ever seen students walking down the hall accompanied by strips of wood, glued-together toothpicks with cellophane, or rugs? Chances are, they are enrolled in one of the four years of art classes offered at Bloom. Under the guidance of their teacher, and the direction of Mr. Albert Piarowski, head of the department, students learn from the time they arc freshmen, what their abilities are, and how they can develop them. The projects range from those of Art I, such as making a color wheel, to Art II, when students do self-portraits in colored chalk. During their third year, students are involved with jewelry-making, rug-making, and pottery. Art IV, which is oil painting, and is offered only to seniors, is the class all beginning students strive for. Another interesting wing of the building is the homemaking area. In Homemaking I, students prepare to be homemakers by learning the basics of sewing and cooking. During their second year, students learn to cope with young children in the Child Development classes. By taking courses like these, students are able to earn credits, while they enjoy themselves at their favorite pastimes. Above, a homemaiang student checks her cooking on one of the modern stoves during class. Below, students seem deeply engrossed in their sewing in Survey of Homemaking for seniors. 18 (Above) Mr. Ronald Anderson points out a tint on the color wheel to Kris Nystrom, junior, as other Art I students look on. (To the left) Mr. Albert Piarowski, head of the art department, gives the critical eye to one of Alice Paukstis’ oil painting .during the third hour class for seniors. P.E. Classes Offer Students a Wide Variety of Activities (Above) Freshman boys demonstrate proper procedures on a trampoline in one of their daily physical education classes as they also enjoy themselves. (Below) Freshman girls are seen playing soccer in one of their modern gymnasiums at the new Freshman-Sobho- more Division. r Among the requirements for graduation is that all students enroll in and pass four years of physical education, either regular or modified. Each six weeks a new activity is offered to students relative to their grade level. These activities range from those of freshmen, such as baskeball and softball, to those of seniors, such as co-ed dancing and volley- ball. Swimming instructions are adminis- tered to all students for six weeks every year. In both the Junior-Senior Division and the Freshman-Sophomore Division, the stu- dents utilize and enjoy the athletic fields, tennis courts, huge swimming pools, and the many gymnasiums. Whatever the book may be, the many librarians at Bloom are always helpful and most patient with all students. All the resources are or- ganized in a convenient and sim- ple manner and are therefore eas- ily accessible. Libraries Help To Fulfill Needs and Broaden Interests From the time a student enters Bloom as a freshman, through his senior year, he may utilize the facil- ities of the libraries many times. Students are faced at least once a year in at least one class, with the tiring task of writing research or term papers. The quiet atmos- phere is also helpful for just plain studying. (Above) Is the library at the Freshman-Sophomore Division. Although it be- gan with only a few books, it is growing rapidly. (Below) Seniors are pictured studying in the main library at the Junior-Sen- ior Division. (To the left) Even a notorious gangster like Poison Eddie Schellenbach. played by Joe Kleszczynski, finds that his mother, portrayed by Pam U'eishaar, can be worse than a car load of cops. (Below) As Chef Ellsworth, alias George Albrecht, bangs out a tune on his make-believe piano, Howay (Frank Gianetti), Virgil (Albert Garcia), and Nelson (Donald Blackwell) listen to the good advice of Mrs. Larue (Anne Carcelli). 22 Shantyland Pool Hall Sets the Scene for Senior Class Play, “Mrs. McThing” (Above) The “Mob’s” meeting is broken up before its intended adjournment because of the arrival of Poison Eddie’s mother. Heading for cover are Dirty Joe (Joe Ciarrocchi), Mobster Rick Skowronski. and Poison Eddie. (Below) The three Lewis sisters, played by Nancy Picot, Ann Michalowski. and Terry Bearby, listen to some of the latest gossip told by Mrs. Larue during their short visit to the Shantyland Pool Hall. 23 (Above left) The ugly witch, Mrs. Mc- Thing, portrayed by Sally Larvick, makes her entrance on stage near the end of the play. (Above right) A scene in the Shanty- land Pool Hall Lunchroom where Poison Eddie Schellenbach, alias Joe Kleszczynski, “lends a hand” to Stick Boy, portrayed by Frank Giannetti, while Stinky (Rick Skow- ronski), seems a little confused at the whole predicament. (To the right) Mimi (JoAnn Michael), a child who believes in mysterious powers given to her by her mother. Mrs. McThing, is seen captivating the audience as she did in many scenes. 24 Seniors Display Acting Ability in “Mrs. McThing” On October 29, 30, and 31, the curtain rose on the senior class’ production of the two act fantasy, “Mrs. McThing”. Written by Mary Chase, the play was under the direction of Miss Charlotte Wiser. Rick Skowronski was the student production manager. Mrs. Howard V. Larue III (Anne Carcelli), was the domineering mother of Howay (Frank Giannetti), a brat who wanted to be a normal American boy. Frank also played Stick Boy, the boy that was put in Howay’s place by a witch, Mrs. McThing. As Stick Boy, Frank was a sissified boy who did anything his mother told him. Mimi (JoAnn Michael) was Mrs. McThing’s daughter who believed in the mysterious powers of her mother. The “dear little white rose”, as Mimi referred to herself as, delighted the audiences with her hilarious lines. Other characters were Poison Eddie Schellenbach (Joe Kleszczynski), Dirty Joe (Joe Ciarrocchi), and Stinky (Rick Skowronski), all members of the mob from the underworld. In the supporting cast were the Lewis sisters (Anne Michalowski, Nancy, Picot, and Terry Bcarby), Virgil, the singing waiter (Albert Garcia), Mrs. Schellenbach (Pamela Weishaar). the policeman (Tom Parisi), Carrie (Annete Taylor), Sybil (Debbie Santeford), the Chef (George Albrecht), and Nelson (Don Blackwell). The beautiful witch, Mrs. McThing, was acted out by Arkia Alexander, and the ugly witch, by Sally Larvick. The success of “Mrs. McThing” was not due to the cast members alone. It is attributed to all the many seniors who assisted on various committees, and, to the audiences. Queen Nancy and her date, Bob Moran, a 1964 alumnus, share a dance after the coronation ceremonies. (Above) George Bonick. a member of this year's court, and his date, Beth Thoemir g, seem to be enjoying the under-water atmosphere of Aqua Mirage. (To the left) Taking a break during the dance are Pat Bekeza and his date, Pat Caffarelli, and Lee Milne and his date, Barbara Rubley, a member of this year's court. “Aqua Mirage” Draws Alums to an Unforgettable Under-water Setting Upon leaving the above-water cold of the outside, and entering the under-water setting of the cafeteria, couples were immediately transformed into a world of ocean fantasy for three hours during the annual Homecoming dance, “Aqua Mirage”. Highlighting this year’s decorations were paper fish suspended from balloons and a giant oyster mounted on the coronation stand. Music was provided by Jim Bestman and his orchestra, and faculty chairmen were Mr. Albert Piarowski and Mr. James Stevens, who helped make the dance the great success it was. Ruling over the night’s festivities were Nancy Pavlik and Wayne Segncri, who were crowned by last year’s queen, Melody Inucci, and Nick Zaranti, last year’s mayor. (Above) Queen Nancy and King Wayne share their happiness during the traditional dance after the coronation ceremony. (Below) This year’s court, consisting of Barbara Rubley, Diane Nardi, Linda Alexander, Melody Inucci, last year’s queen; Nick Zaranti, last year’s mayor; Roy Jenkins, George Bonick, and Tom Parisi, smile approvingly after Nancy Pavlik and Wayne Segneri were crowned. Courtesy Clean-Up Week Proves Bloom Is “Stronger Than Dirt” (Above) Students from the different classes show-off their wardrobes on class dis- tinction day. (Below) Mike Tondu and Bob Keene model their hats during a break in one of their classes. 28 Queen Joy and King Don smile following their coronation. Our annual Courtesy Clean-up week was held during the week of February 8-12, and brought about a new' look at Bloom. During this w'eek most students went out of their wray to help clean-up the school, while having fun doing it. Various days were designated, with different activities planned for each. Class Distinction day went over the biggest, with students wearing wild hats, sw'eatshirts, and ties as planned by their classes. On Thursday during the annual Courtesy Clean- up assembly, Don Micr and Joy Tegtmeier were crowmed king and queen of the week’s festivities and ruled over the Blue and White dance the following night. Court members Linda Alexander, Linda Cook, Diane Nardi, George Bonick, Roy Jenkins, Jim Matera, and King Donald Mier smile approvingly after Joy Tegtmeier was crowned queen of Courtesy Clean-up week. 29 On May 23, 1964, the juniors and seniors at Bloom spent an evening “Gone with the Wind.” The school cafeteria, where the dance was held, was filled with the air and easy-goingness of the “Old South.” The students danced from 9 to 12 p.m. to the music of Bobby Christian and his orchestra. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Queen Leannc Pctrarca by last year’s Queen, Melody Inucci. The couples then went on to the post-prom, which was entitled “Twilight at Tara.” Dinner was served at the Tivoli, The Log, Cipriani’s, and Hottinger’s Gardens. Next on the list of activities was dancing at the American Legion Hall in Chicago Heights. Here, the students were serenaded until 5 a.m. by Peter Palmer and his orchestra along with a vocal group. (At left) Queen Leanne Pctrarca is seen dancing with her date, Jim Jaco- bucci. (Above) a junior Prom-goer surrenders her ticket as she, her date, and others enter the cafeteria. Junior-Senior Prom-Goers Spend an Evening “Gone with the Wind” (Above) Leanne Petrarca is crowned Queen by Melody Inucci, 1964 Prom Queen, as members of the court look on approvingly. They included Nancy Pavlik, Diane Nardi, Carole Pavlik, and Linda Alexander. (To the right) Stu- dents are seen thoroughly enjoying themselves at dinner. 31 Pep-o-rama Parade Biggest and Greatest (Above), Cast members of the senior class play, Mrs. McThing”, are seen on the senior class’ float for the pep-o-rama. They are Jo- Ann Michael, Frank Giannelli, Don Blackwell, and Anne Carcelli. (Below) Members of GAA on their float in the parade which was held during the halftime of the varsity football game with Argo. Variety of Assemblies Help to Promote Better School Spirit Frequently during the school year, students were entertained and often- times educated at various assemblies. They were held in the M’Cann gym, auditorium or girls’ gym at the Junior- Senior Division, and in the large gym at the Freshman-Sophomore Division. February was perhaps the biggest month, with a total of four assemblies. Near the beginning of the month the Courtesy Clean-Up Week assembly was held at which Joy Tegtmeicr and Don Mier were crowned queen and king. A choral and a Brotherhood assembly were held also. Later that month there was one on General Motors Previews of Progress. Traditionally highlighting the football season was the Pep-o-rama parade which was held during half-time of the varsity game. According to Com- missioner of Social Activities, Wayne Segneri, this parade was the biggest and greatest in history with 25 entries. (To the right). Mr. Robert Hippemleel directs the students at one of the choral assemblies held during the year. Mike Monleloone, junior, gives the boot to Rick Dag- gett. junior, at the Courtesy Clean-Up assembly. (Below) Varsity cheerleaders I.inda Alexander, senior. Kyle Elson. junior, Taren Johnson, junior, Leanne Petrarca, senior, Roxanne Angelini. junior, and Nancy Pavlik, senior, work hard to teach the students a new cheer at one of the many pep assemblies held throughout the year. Variety of Assemblies Help to Promote Better School Spirit Many times during the school year students were educated as well as entertained at the variety of assemblies presented throughout the year. These assemblies were held in the auditorium, the ior-Senior Division, and in the large new gym at the Freshmen-Sophomorc Division. Reverend Hicks from the Pontiac State Penitentiary spoke to the student body at the annual Brotherhood Assembly which was held to culminate the Instrumental and choral assemblies were held to give the students a preview of the concerts pre- sented to the general public. The junior Girls Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Jean Workman, performs at the spring choral assembly. 35 Frosh Host Upperclassmen at Blue and White Dance I (Abo: 4) Meet som,■ wilted ic all flow ’d 'T the left) Courtesy Clean-Up Week queen and knit . Tegtmeier and Don . fier, | share t Btraditional royal dance. (Above) Larry Pazzint. Carole Pavlik, Diane Zampese, and Chuck Cuda dance to the music of Grady Johnson’s band during the annual Blue and White dance. (Belou ) A .small cross section of dancers await the next song during a short break. Louie Finds Life at Bloom Demanding (Above) Louie takes a break during his typing class to ask someone across from him a question. (To the right) After a hectic day of classes, Louie prepares to head home. Luis Alfredc Comejo-Pcna better known around Bloom as Louie, comes fr m Guayaquil. Ecuador, (population 600,00 I), where he is the youngest in ;l family of four sisters and one brother. While participating! s an American f ield Service exchange lived with his American brother and sister, Don and Beverly Mier. Louie attended Francisco Gumbos Coello student, Louie School, where he tl however, 14 subjects ■re spread in America he had to study e ■ i night, to keep up schedule so that he had duly four or five subjects a day. I uie noted that in Ecuador he usually studied oily one hour ea :h night, while rly three hours I with his work. Louie also mlntioned that sphool activities such as chibs and various sports are not emphasi led as much a they are here. When Louie r [turns to Ecua lor he plans to enter college ant study chcmic il engineering. Oh, yes, his Favorite subjet t American history, t this year was although “it sure was hard I a year. These, t in his weekly As you can see, Louie was always (?) willing to help do his share of the work at home. 39 Seniors Spend Leisure Time Wisely (To the left) Nancy Pavlik, senior, is seen cheering at one of the home basketball games. (Above) Silverio A prati, senior, poses for his senior pictures. (Below) The Trojanettes are seen singing at the annual Mother and Daughter Ban- quet. 40 Juniors Involved in Various Activities (Left), Peggy Squibbs and Linda Figura show true Bloom spirit on Class Distinction Day. (Right), Linda Young, Jane Guthrie and Patty Barwig enter- tain their fathers at the annual Father-Daughter Box Social. (Above), physics students Laura Block and Rick Doggett test centripetal force. 41 Sophomore Classes Offer Higher Learning As Well As Social Enjoyment Mr. Peter Carey helps his sophomore biology students. Bill Hoffmann and Dan Sigler, dissect a cat. Sophomores practice the fox trot in their co-ed gym classes. 42 Freshman-Sophomore Division Is Dedicated To Higher Learning (Above) Dr. Alex Feldvebel, assistant principal, ad- dresses patrons at the dedication of the Freshman- Sophomore division. (Below) Enjoying the attractive courtyard, several students pause to chat with two of their teachers at the end of the day. The bell rings, and the freshmen are off to their next class. Bloom's uOld Men” Gel- Lucky— Tie Students Coach Stan Sroc: i and acuity Vird other members of tne fight for a rebound wi r during the Student-Facu which ended in a draw. Devastating cheerleade elia) Ciarrocchi. Lonnie a) Cuzzino, Rick (San - wronski, Larry (Beulah) M' yne (Sylvia) Segneri | 7 jotie) Tichenor jump for jo- a h d ear led student basket. “Mum’s The Word” Girls’ League, of which every female Bloomite is a member, sponsored many activities throughout the year. Members sold popcorn at the games and displayed a float in the Pep-o-rama parade. They also conducted a Bundle Drive for the Save the Children Federation and a canned-goods drive. “Mum’s The Word” was the theme of the 30th Annual Senior Mother and Daughter Banquet presented by the Girls’ League on November 4. This year’s president, Jeanne Sigler, welcomed the mothers, senior girls, and their homeroom teachers. After dinner, entertainment was provided by the Trojanettes and Trojanaires. The skit, Mum’s Bouquet, was presented by various senior girls. Held in February, another highlight of the year was the annual Father-Daughter Box Social, for junior girls and their fathers. Theme of Girls' League Mother-Daughter Banquet Iv Above, Jeanne Sigler, president of the Girls’ League, welcomes the mothers and their senior daughters to the annual banquet. Also pictured are, from left, Mr. and Mrs. James Steckel. and Mrs. Sigler. Below, “lit- tle girls” Barb Rubley, Joy Tegtmeier, and Joan Prist sing “Lollipops and Roses” during one of the skits at the banquet. (Above) Alfred P. Doolittle (Wayne Segneri, senior) sings out his plea to the cockneys to “Get me to the Church on Time.” (Below) Eliza Doolittle (Sandy Kappmeyer, senior), sur- rounded by cockneys, tells of her wishes as she sings “Wouldn’t It Be Loverly?” After months of practice, the AFS production of “My Fair Lady” was presented on April 2,3,9, and 10. Based on the play “Pygmalion” by George Bernard Shaw, the musical was directed by Mr. Richard Peterson. Assisting him were Mr. Robert Hippensteel and Mrs. Jean Workman with the music and Mrs. Mary Roberts with the choreography. Shirley Schwiesow, senior, was the student director. Termed the biggest musical comedy in the world’s history, “My Fair Lady” is the story of Eliza Doolittle, who was portrayed by Sandy Kappmeyer, senior, a cockney flower girl who is transformed into a lady by a speech professor, Henry Higgins, who was portrayed by Dale Meyer, senior. Wayne Segneri, senior, played the role of Eliza’s father, Alfred P. Doolittle. Other roles were those of Colonel Pickering (George Albrecht, senior), Mrs. Higgins (Sally Larvick, senior), Freddy Ensyford-Hill (Albert Garcia, senior), Mrs. Ensyford Hill (Maureen Salmcn, junior), and Mrs. Pearce (Margaret Pirani, senior). The four serving maids were Joy Tegtmeier, Barb Rubley, Paula DcProsperis, and Beverly Zajicek, all seniors. Members of the a cappella choir and many dancers also appeared in the more elaborate scenes. Much credit also goes to those who helped with costumes, make-up, stage-crew, tickets, and the ushers. Without the cooperation of everyone involved, the play could not have been the great success it was. “My Fair Lady”— A Huge Success By AFS (Left) Colonel Pickering (George Albrecht) and Henry Higgins (Dale Meyer) join Eliza (S dy Kappmeyer) in a jubilant celebration after she learns to speak the English language cor- rectly. (Below) Alfred Doolittle (Wayne Seg- neri) shows all those around him that he is as broke as can be. but still manages to live off the income of Eliza. Graduation: An End and a Beginning (Above left) Dominic Alessandrini is seen accepting his diploma from Dr. Dale Collins, president of the Board of Education. (Above right) Dr. Robert Bone, president of Illinois State University at Normal, delivers the main address to the graduating class and the audience. (Below) Ret ha Basson, last year’s foreign exchange stu- dent from South Africa, is pictured with her “sister Bev Olson, just before Class Day ceremonies last year. 48 What thoughts come into the mind of a senior as he walks down the aisle on graduation night? Maybe he reminisces over his high school activities. If he does, he probably remembers his first day at Bloom as a freshman and how he thought he’d never find his way around such a huge building. He may recall the first time he went to a football game and came home with numb hands and feet. Or does he think about one of the basketball tournaments he went to, only to return home disappointed and hoarse? Perhaps he remembers his first Blue and White dance or his first Homecoming dance. Or does he think about that biology final he took when he was a sophomore? Maybe his junior year activities come to mind— the Junior Jamboree, junior testing, a science project in physics, not to mention the climax of that year, the Prom. Maybe he recalls his part in the Senior Class play, or his first lab experiment in chemistry. Or are his thoughts toward the future iastead of the past? Does he wonder whether he is really ready for college? Maybe he is thinking about what kind of grades he’ll make, or what kind of social life he will have. Perhaps he wonders what will come after college- career or marriage. Whatever his thoughts are, he must realize that graduation is both an end and a beginning. An episode of a student’s life is completed. An episode of an adult’s life is about to 49 begin. i i. Athletics Hard Running and Accurate Passing are Trojan Assets Bloom halfback Roy Jenk- ins (26) leaves a trail of blockers as he races around end for a long gain against Eisenhower. Jenk- ins led all Trojan rushers with over 400 yards. 52 All-state halfback Roy Jenkins (26) rips free from a would-be Thorn ridge tackier as Dan Tichenor comes up to block. Speedy All-conference end Pat Bekeza grabs a pass from quarterback Dave Daley for short yardage against Eisenhow- er. Bekeza led the team in receptions with 24. Daley, Jenkins, Bekeza, and Bonick Make All-Conference Roy Jenkins (Hb) Charles Schicwe (T) Harold Catlett (Hb) Levi Williams (Fb) Dave Yacono (Lb) John Guthrie (E) Pat Bekeza (E) George Bonick (G) Clyde Sissel (Fb) Mike Abshirc (T) Ken Bakker (T) Dan Tichenor (C) Bob Borkowski (C) Tom Wing (Qb) Dave Daley (Qb) Galen Naumann (G) Bob Gereg (E) Lee Milne (E) Don Slota (E) Wilbur Smith (G) Booker Bradford (Hb) 53 Team Uses Balanced Attack To Stop Opponents Roy Jenkins (26), senior halfback, somersaults into the end-zone for a touchdown against Argo. Roy led the league in scoring with 81 points. Quarterback Dave Daley rolls out around end for long yard- age against Thornton. Daley helped to hand Thornton its only loss of the season by completing 17 out of 20 passes. Trojan linebacker Dave Yacono (67) drives an Argo ball carrier into the turf. Racing up to help are John Guthrie (88) and Chuck Schiewe (78). Due to Team Effort Trojans Take Second Straight League Title 1964 Varsity Scores Bloom Opponent 25 6 32 .. . Thornridge 13 31 . . . Joliet East 14 7 . . . Lock port 22 20 . . . Joliet Central 13 39 • • • Argo 7 26 ... Kankakee 13 34 19 18 .. . Joliet West 0 Completing their finest season since the unde- feated squad of 1957, the Trojans posted a fine 8—1 record. This was the finest record of any Bloom team under Nick Colbrese, head coach. The Trojans rolled over their first three oppo- nents by scores in excess of 25 points. Then the team suffered its first defeat at the hands of Lock- port. Paced by All-staters Roy Jenkins and Dave Daley, the Trojans bounced back to win their next five contests in a row. After whipping Joliet Cen- tral, Argo, and Kankakee, the team found itself only one game behind Thornton. The Trojans rose to the occasion to hand the Wildcats their only defeat of the year. Coach Colbrese is confident that with the aid of four returning regulars and some help from this year’s sophomores, the Trojans should be pressing for a third straight South Suburban champion- ship. ROW I: Pat Bckcza, Dan Tichenor, Mike Abshire, Dave Daley, Clyde Sissel, George Bonick. Roy Jenkins. Don Slota, Ken Bakker, John Guthrie. ROW 2: Bob Gereg, Bob Borkowski, Tom Wheeler. Tom Wing. Lee Milne, Chuck Schiewe, Hopkins Klcihauer, Cecil Cassidy. Dave Yacono, Galen Naumann. ROW 3: Frank Grutius, Otto Weisc, Anthony Amos, Ken Slaught, Doug Leech. Ralph Vcrrechia, Vem, Vance, Dave Jenkins, Jerry Owens, Crazy Kaynes, mgr. ROW 4: Coach Nick Colbrese, Coach Fred Jacobeit. Coach Sam Piazza, Gary Ceres, Walter Ladowski, Larry Richert, John Spotora, Steve Young, Larry Miclcarz, Paul Madamma, mgr.; Ray Fetters, mgr.; Warren Weishaar, equipment manager. Frosh-Soph Displays Excellent Spirit, but 1964 Scores Despite a valiant effort on the part of all con- cerned, Bloom’s frosh-soph football team could not salvage a winning season and turned up a record of 3 wins, 4 losses, and 2 ties. Due to the fact that the team was small, they suf- fered their losses to bigger teams with grind-it- out offenses. Bloom Opponents 12 19 0 . . Thornridgc . . 18 20 0 13 13 13 . . Joliet Central 13 33 •• Argo 0 26 . . Kankakee ... 20 26 26 26 7 ROW I: Manager, D. Sigler, L. Planera, E. Boccia, B. Jenkins, C. Yates, R. Ballasone, J. Aschfort, J. Brauer, M. Pavlik, T. Mutter, R. Niemczak, Manager, W. Niemczak. ROW II: T. Robinson, M. Goodman. J. Williams, R. McCarter, M. Alexander, T. Cvcrcko, D. Bytncr. T. Lueder, S. Homik, A. Scrementi, W. Rogers, E. Perkins, Coach, E. Krumm. ROW III: Coach, A. Johnson, Coach, D. Upton, D. rlermng, L. Parker, F. Sauro, D. Finkcy, J. Draper, R. Kingsley, G. Kendrick, L. Alexander, H. Benberry, B. Zurisk, R. Quinn, S. Gary, D. Patton, C. Nelson. Absent: R. Archie, C. Giles. 56 Lacks Size and Strength Pint-sized halfback Bruce Jenkins (26) hauls in a pass from quarterback Jim Asch- fort and eludes a host of would-be tacklers for another Trojan score. 57 Lamont Parker sidesteps tacklers on his way to another long gain. Here Trojan fullback Bob Ballasone hauls in another Aschfort pass and heads downfield. Bruce Jenkins (background) advances to give aid. Individuals Shine During Holiday, but Bloom Loses at Pontiac Outstanding senior guard, Pat Bekeza (13), adds another basket to the Trojan cause. Bekeza, a starter for the second year, is also a fine baseball and football player. High scoring Trojan forward, Ernie Harrison (33), gets off an outside shot against stiff Eisenhower defense. Waiting for the rebound are John Yakubinis (34), and Dave Jenkins (23). Lack of Experience Hurts Trojans Bloom Fights but Loses Squeakers Junior guard, Dave Jenkins (11), scores two points on a fast- Bloom's “fast-break” worried Homewood Flosmoor during the break against Homewood Flosmoor. Dave is one of the many jun- first half. Here Rudy James adds another basket, iors returning next year. Essential to every basket- ball game are the officials. Pictured are official score- keeper Mr. John Prombo, and clock keepers, Mr. Rob- ert Andrews and Mr. Sam Piazza. Desire and Hard Work Varsity Scores Is Story of Bloom Team. Harrison All-Conference The 1964-65 Varsity basketball team finished the season with a 12—13 record. This record can only be attributed to the lack of height and experience of this club, not to a lack of desire. Coach Hey stated that this squad worked harder than any he has coached. During the season the Trojans were plagued with bad luck. In one weekend they lost two games in overtime, one to Joliet Central—the other to Home- wood-Flossmoor. Bloom took second place in both the Bloom Invitational and Regional Tournaments. The Regional was highlighted by an overtime win against cross-town rival Marian. Ernie Harrison, the team’s leading scorer, was named to the second team of the All-Conference squad. Coach Hey moved up a number of sophomores dur- ing the season to gain experience for next years cam- paign. Returning to the varsity next year will be Ed Perkins, Howard Hill, Fred Tiberi, and regulars this year, Rudy James and Dave Jenkins. Bloom Opponent 66 .. Rich Central ..................... 64 47 .. Danville.......................... 74 53 .. Dwight D. Eisenhower.............. 65 52 .. Thornton.......................... 75 56 .. Joliet West ...................... 50 53 .. Kankakee ........................ 48 84 .. Lincoln ......................... 69 70 .. Pekin............................... 88 62 .. Joliet Central (overtime) ......... 64 52 .. Homewood-Flossmoor (overtime) .... 55 70 .. Thornridge ......................... 61 64 .. Lockport........................... 92 48 .. Argo .............................. 63 50 .. Joliet East........................ 45 80 .. Joliet West........................ 48 56 .. Rich East.......................... 63 54 .. Dwight D. Eisenhower............... 70 41 .. Thornton........................... 57 43 .. Kankakee .......................... 40 62 .. Joliet Central..................... 55 69 .. Thornridge......................... 87 45 .. Lockport.......................... 65 66 .. Marian (overtime) ................. 63 59 .. Kankakee .......................... 58 53 .. Rich East.......................... 75 ROW 1: Dave Jenkins, Charles Kroscher, Anthony Amos, Ernie Harrison, Pat Bekeza, Jerry Owens. ROW 2: Vern Vance, John Yakubinis, Carey Shiever, Rudy James, Rick Carlson. Not pictured: Ed Perkins, Howard Hill, Fred Tiberi. 60 Frosh-Sophs Displays Good Shooting and Balance Two Bloomites and a hidden H-F eager vie for the ball as a third Trojan looks on expectantly. This game was a highlight of the frosh- soph season, as the Trojans crushed previously undefeated H-F with a score of 64—48. Frosh-soph center Ed Perkins lets fly with another of his patented jump shots, as a Kankakee defender loses out. Soccer, volleyball, football, or basketball? The question seems confusing to these two opponents, but all Trojan fans know that sophomore guard Fred Tiberi has just stolen the ball from an unwary Viking. 61 Frosh-Sophs Exhibit Strength and Promise This year’s frosh-soph basketball squad, under the direction of Coaches Wes Mason and A1 Kimbrough, proved to be the most promising team to move up to varsity action in a number of years. Rack- ing up an overall record of 17 wins and four losses, the frosh-soph produced one of the most spectacular seasons in many years. Standouts on this year’s team included Ed Perkins, Ron McKinney, Bill Bronaugh, Fred Tiberi, and Howard Hill. Three of these boys, Perkins, Tiberi, and Hill, played regularly on the varsity squad during the latter part of the season. Bloom Opponent 42 Eisenhower 53 57 .........................Thornton 70 69 .....................Joliet West 50 56 ........................ Kankakee 37 81 .....................Tinley Park 66 69 ...................... Rich East 62 62 .....................Rich Central 51 44 .....................Joliet Central 28 64 ............................. H-F 48 58 .......................Thornridge 43 50 ...........................Lockport 60 65 ............................ Argo 43 58 .....................Joliet East 32 63 .................. Joliet West 40 60 .............................Rich East 51 60 .........................Eisenhower 56 46 ...........................Thornton 49 52 .......................... Kankakee 51 57 ...................Joliet Central 49 56 .........................Thornridge 49 65 ...........................Lockport 52 Row 1: B. Johnston, mgr.; W. Rogers, W. Bronaugh, T. Weekly, D. Gregory, mgr.: W. Robertson, mgr. Row 2: H. Hill, J. Bradford, E. Perkins, F. Tiberi, R. Olsen, P. Chiancanelli. Row 3: Coach A1 Kimbrough, M. Nelson, M. Brown, R. McKinney, J. Brower, L. Parker, E. Ross, Wes Mason, head coach. 62 Typical Trojan Tactics Defeat Another Opponent In this sequence of pictures, Trojan grappler Bob “Kow Borkowski demonstrates the technique used by many Bloom wrestlers to win their matches. (To the left) Borkowski begins his offensive maneu- vers by taking down his opponent from Bremen. He continues by turning him on his back . .. . . . and in the final picture, to the right, pins him for the victory, and five points for Bloom. Future Looks Bright; Eleven Regulars Return Varsity Scores Coach Ron Larsen’s 1964-65 Varsity wrestlers over- came a number of difficulties to gain a respect- able 7—6—2 record. This team composed mainly of sophomores and juniors earned fourth place in the South Suburban League. Captain Larry Walker, who qualified for the State meet, led all wrestlers on the team in matches won with 20. With a team of 8 sopho- mores, 3 juniors, and 1 senior, Bloom made a sur- prisingly good showing at the District meet. Pat Wheeler, Larry Walker, Alvin Griffin, Levi Wil- liams, and Willie Jackson qualified for the State Sectional meet by winning through the District. During the season the Trojans beat Lockport, who went on to win the Sectional, and tied Thorn- ridge, who won the South Suburban League title. Coach Larsen is looking forward to next year when eleven wrestlers return from this year’s District team. Bloom Opponent 13 Tinley Park 31 20 Rich Central 22 7 Eisenhower 36 16 Thornton 36 25 Marian 17 33 Bremen 9 43 Joliet Central 3 22 Thornton Fractional South 23 21 Thornridge 21 19 Rich East 19 22 Lockport 19 33 Argo 9 28 Joliet West 16 34 Joliet East 6 6 Evergreen Park 34 Conference 4th ROW 1: Pat Wheeler, Louis Galvan, Opheous Beck. Percy Webster, Larry Walker, Percy Whitte. ROW 2: Alvin Griffin, Ugo Canalli, Charles Stephenson, Levi Williams, Walter Ladalski, Robert Borkowski. ROW 3: Barry Freeh mgr., Coach Ron Larsen, Gilbert Kendrick asst. mgr. 64 Soph Grapplers Crush Their Opponents Bloom Opponents 37 . Tinley Park .... 15 25 . Rich Central .. . 25 20 . Eisenhower 26 23 . Thornton 24 42 . Marian 8 22 . Bremen 19 22 , . Joliet Central . . . 21 35 , . T. F. South 13 33 .. Thornridge 9 28 . . Rich East 18 38 . . Lockport 10 40 •• Argo 6 42 .... .. Joliet West 7 43 .... .. Joliet East 3 20 .... . . Evergreen Park . 22 With a record of 12 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie, Bloom’s frosh-soph wrestling squad completed the season with one of the finest records ever accumulated. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Tom Koenig, this team has brought much attention to one of Bloom’s many winter sports. ROW 1: C. Boykins, B. Johnson, R. Mansen, T. Scrcmenti, J. Galvin, M. Pavlik. ROW 2: C. Nelson, T. Robinson, S. Gary, D. McMurtry, W. Jackson, D. Ethridge, J. Bell. ROW 3: G. Kendrick, C. Yates, D. Alessandrins, M. Alexander, T. Koenig, Coach. 65 Tankmen Splash to Best Season in Many Years. Bloom swimmers Bob Seipel and teammate get the jump on their competition. Offi- cial Trojan timers include Peggy Pulcini, Jane Guthrie and Carole Mathews. Senior trojan swimmer John Panzar pulls ahead of his opposition as he splashes to victory. John has been a consistent competitor on the swimming team for the past three years. Jim DeBolt demonstrates the form which made him the top sophomore diver. 66 Collins Breaks Records As Tankmen Swim Through Best Season The Bloom varsity swimming team enjoyed its most successful season to date, finishing with a 13—3 dual meet record and capturing first place in its only quadrangular meet of the year. At Thornridge, seat of this year’s conference meet, the Trojans placed 4th behind strong Thornridge and Thornton. The 200 yard medley relay team of Roger Hansen, Ronald Parratt, Jack Collins, and Richard Maxwell finished 6th in the district meet held at the Hinsdale pool. Virtually every varsity record was broken this year with Collins figuring in six of them, and junior Steve Young breaking three others. Coach Zesch- ke is expecting another good season next year with the return of Parratt and Young and a number of fine sophomores moving up to the varsity. 1965 Varsity Scores Bloom Opponent 75 20 73 22 48 30 65 63 32 70 25 60 35 60 . .. . Lockport 34 42 53 62 . ... Tinlev Park 33 66 Argo 29 27 67 57 . .. . Thornton Fractional North 36 110 24 Joliet Central 61 Joliet West 12 ROW 1: R. Stow, R. Allie, R. Hansen, J. Toll, R. Cavallo, R. Parratt, M. Mikolites, R. Seipel. ROW 2: Coach M. Zeschke, S. Young, J. Panzar, J. Collins, R. Maxwell, L. Fricks. 67 Frosh-Soph Swimmers Make Impressive Showing This year’s frosh-soph swimming team, under the direction of Mr. Don Upton, was one of the strong- est to come along in years. The team finished the season with a record of seven wins and four losses. Standouts on this year’s squad were Tom Kendall, David Young, Dan Dcrfiny, Jim Cavallo, and Tom Mutter. Two of these boys were fresh- men, and this may be a clear indication of what lies in store for Bloom in the future. The team record was one of the best compiled since Bloom swimming began and it is hoped that they will continue those performances on the varsity team. Bloom Opponents 49 Tinley Park 46 57 .......................... Oak Park 38 34 ........................ T.F. South 60 33 ............. Homewood-Flossmoor 62 54 Reavis 41 38 ......................... Bremen 57 73 ....................... Kankakee 21 64 Bishop Noll 30 Forfeit to Bloom................Joliet Schools 43 Lockport 51 19 Thornton 76 31 .................... Tinley Park 64 68 ........................... Argo 27 23 ......................Thornridge 71 Bloom Soph Invitational .... Bloom 37 Tinley Park 64 T.F. North 46 Oak Lawn 33 4 Reavis 9 ROW : K. Wilson, J. Peters, M. Mounts, H. Damsch, J. Harris, D. Sliwinski, W. Prison, B. Slota; ROW 2: Coach D. Upton, D. Young, D. Derfinn. J. Cavallo, T. Martinez. A. Lundell, K. Collignon, D. Dzurison, B. Sedik, J. Wojack; ROW 3: W. Lovell, T. Picpcnbrink, B. Wyatt, B. Mackler, T. Kendall, M. Payne, J. DcBolt, T. Cucrcko, T. Mutter, D. Stanton; Absent: C. McCraig. 68 Cross Country Team Rebuilds for Next Year ROW 1: S. Jones, A. Sauccda, W. McMath, D. Deluca, R. Tharp, J. Flores, manager, D. Caho, B. Mathews, V. Hernandez, M. James, T Salazar, J. Lindsey, J. Johnson. ROW 2: M. Mendoza, M. Mollen, F. Calhoun, M. Gordon, J. Flahive, D. Melendrez, CL Davis, L. Melendrez, M. Pickett, L. Cogar, B. Vasquez, M. Cappalletti, W. Hoffman, Coach A. Versypt, ROW 3: Coach R. Rehberg, W. Hampton, J. Galvan. B. Mack, W. Orr, J. Bello, J. Murphy, P. Fazzini, S. Edwards, L. Poole, L. DiAnni, J. Waiters, D. Brauer, H. Szcsny, R. Harris, ROW 4: H. Hill, N. Tondu, Captain T. Davis, B. Perkins, R. Harvey, W. Murphy, W. Bronaugh. Absent: R. Jackson, N. Opil. Coach Bob Rehberg goes over the course with Captain Tilton Davis prior to a meet. Although supposedly loaded with talent, Bloom’s varsity and frosh-soph cross country teams did only fair in their meets this year. The varsity finished with a record of five wins and five losses The frosh-soph squad did a little better, finishing with an overall record of five wins and four losses. A high point for the team was its third place finish in the SSL. The varsity standouts included Captain Tilton Davis, Byron Perkins, and Marty Cappalletti, a sophomore. One reason given by Coach Bob Reh- berg for the team’s record was the lack of power in the reserves, mostly juniors, who failed to live up to their pre-season potential. Among the frosh- soph standouts were Bill Hoffman, Jesus Flores, and John Flahive. Bloom Opponents 31 ...................... Blue Island 26 42 ........................Thornridge 15 18 .....................Joliet East 41 20 ..........................Lockport 37 21 ...................Joliet Central 40 33 ......................... Kankakee 22 38 ......................... Thornton 21 32 .....................Joliet West 23 49 ...................... Lane Tech 15 27 .......................TF North 31 69 Tom Ott Honored On All-League Squad The 1964 Varsity baseball team, under the direction of Coaches Fred Jacobeit and Sam Piazza, ended a trying season by losing at the regional to Rich East, a squad they had beaten earlier in the season. Tom Ott, senior first base- man, who led the team in the hitting depart- ment with a .455 average, was named to the All-Conference team. This year’s nine started the season by trouncing highly rated Rich East by a score of 9—5. Coach Jacobeit had a number of returning let- termen, including Pat Bekeza, Ray Fetters, Bruce Wilson, and Wilbur Smith. All-conference first baseman Tom Ott stretches to complete a pick- off play on Gary Studski of Thornridge. ROW I: R. Smith, P. Bcdeza, G. Ceres, L. Walker, J. Patty, D. Leli. ROW 2: D. Sablotney, M. Abshire, T. Wheeler, K. Kelly, R. Allic, B. Wilson, R. Fetters. H. Weekly, W. Smith. ROW 3: J. Scabbooets, Crazy Kayes, mgr.: J. Cikulin, P. Mullin, S. Mye, J. Gasbaro, C. Kroschcr, W. McCoy. A. Nelson, Coach Piazza, Coach Jacobeit. ROW 4: R. Hibbs, R. Garcia, C. Mason, J. Planera, G. Wicrzbicki, J. Deal, G. Nau- mann, P. Hahto, M. Tonto. 70 1965 Schedule Frosh-Soph to Defend April 7 April 9 Here April 12 .... ... Joliet Central Here April 15 .... April 22 .... ... Joliet West April 26 .... ... Joliet East April 29 .... . .. Eisenhower May 3 ... Thornridge May 6 May 13 .... .. . Lockport May 20 .... ■ • • Argo League Title The 1964 frosh-soph baseball team, coached by Ash Johnson, who now directs the Bloom College nine, completed an excellent season by sharing the South Suburban league title with Thornridge. From all indications shown early this season, the 1965 squad should be right in the thick of the race. Cochcd by Ray Gilbert, the little Trojans started the season by beating Rich East, 5—4. Top players filling the nine positions included Ron McKinney, Jim Aschfort, and Jackie Bradford. ROW 1: R. McKinney, T. Weekly, J. Aschfort, J. Bradford. ROW 2: L. Jaworowski, C. Alexander, J. Stud, M. Johnson, T Diehl, A. Picchi, R. Jorczak, D. Gregory. ROW 3: B. Herr, G. Davis, R. Coscnza, M. Eichler, J. Plancra, F. Byrski, J. Bushong. ROW 4: D. Sigler, E. Ross, L. Parker, W. Thompson, P. Pulcini, J. Rebec, M. Mantle. 71 1964 Outdoor Scores Bloom Opponent 70 48 74 . ... La Grange 44 83 37 42 .... New Trier 75 83 . . . . Kankakee 35 82 2 .. .... Eisenhower 46 Argo 19 102 16 103 . .. . Lockport 15 61 77 2 South Suburban League (Above) Trojan hurdler Tom Spenard sails to another vic- tory as Harold Catlett finishes a close second. (Below) Jim (Moose) Franklin tosses the iron sphere well past the 50 foot mark. Franklin threw just short of the fieldhouse record in most meets this past season. Senior distance man Tilton Davis, a regular on the varsity for the past three years, breaks the fieldhouse record for the mile run. 1965 Indoor Scores Bloom Opponent 60 2 .. • 31 York 67 2 58 2 ... 41 2 76 58 Gary Froebel 23 74 53 81 46 48 70 Waukegan 8 880 Relay Team Sprints to State Title Bloom’s 1964 track team performed the best since the state champions of a few years ago. The Tro- jans compiled a 6—1 dual meet record and won a triangular against Eisenhower and Argo. A high- light of the season was a victory over Thornton by a score of 102 to 16. For the 11th straight year, the District crown was won by Bloom. The Tro- jans also captured the South Suburban League championship. In state competition, the 880 yard relay team of Ron Evans, LeRoy Washington, Clark Turner, and Roy Jenkins sped to Bloom’s only first place with a time of 1:29.0—a new Bloom record. ROW 1: R. Giannettc, D. Christian. W. Ward. R. Hardin. R. Donovan. M. Mendoza. L. Miller, E. McQuitter. D. McClellan, M.- Hurt. ROW 2: A. Scrementi. M. Pickett, R. Archie. M. Foster, R. Balassonc, F. Calhoun, T. Lucder. G. Kendrick, R. Niemczak, S. Gary, K. Rekau. ROW 3: G. Griffin, mgr.: J. Zych. mgr.; R. Quinn, M. Millen, C. Nelson, B. Zurisk, J. Murray, R. Kingsley, W. Bronaugh, W. Hofmann, W. Hampton, R. Vasqucz. K. Lindsey, mgr.; Coach Bob Rehberg. ROW 4: G. Tiberi, J. Johnson, J. Corsiglia, H. Benberry, R. Rivera, H. Kruzcl, J. Flores, R. Doolittle. ROW 1: C. Jones, mgr.: R. Harvey, B. Perkins. L Milne, T. Spenard, L. Washington, D. Slota, H. Catlett, T. Davis, T. Eicher, R Evans, T Wing. M. Curtis, mgr. ROW 2: Coach Rehberg, Coach Curry, D. Monstivil, W. Malone, J. Towne, M. McDonald. Capt. J. Franklin. V. Vance, D. Vcrble, R. Jones, T. Merlini, D. Blood, Coach Vcrsypt, Coach Hamlin. ROW 3: S. Rewards, S. Rivera, L. Poole, G. Marszalck, R. Jackson, D. Leech, J. Waiters, L. DiAnni, J. Bello, L. Cogar. Slota, Davis, Spenard Crack Indoor Records The 1964 varsity indoor track team broke a number of records while compiling a 5—3 slate. The Bloom fieldhouse and indoor records for the pole vault were broken by Don Slota, when he cleared 13 feet, nine and one-half inches. The previous record of 13 feet, four and one- quarter inches was held by Ike Jefferson for the past six years. Tilton Davis broke the Bloom indoor record for the mile run with a time of 4:30.6 to top Ralph Maiorano’s year-old rec- ord. Hurdler Tom Spenard cleared the sixty yard low hurdles to tie the record of 7.1 sec- onds. Consistent winners throughout the season in- cluded Ron Evans and LeeRoy Washington in the sprints; Tom Wing and Byron Perkins in the distance events; and Major McDonald in the high jump. cBWBwl (Above) Trojan sprinters Roy Jenkins and Clark Turner finish one-two in the District 220 yard dash. (Below) Don Slota easily clears the 13 foot barrier on his way to another victory. (Below left) Ron Evans takes the baton for the final lap of the Trojan's District mile relay cham- pionship quartet. Varsity Tennis Squad To Depend Heavily on Sophs in the Future The 1965 varsity tennis team hustled its way to win its first match of the season against Rich Central. The squad was led by senior John Yaku- binis, who was a regular on last year’s squad which finished fourth in the conference meet held at Dwight D. Eisenhower. Fred Tiberi, one of the many sophomores on the squad, was outstand- ing as a freshman on last year’s frosh-soph team. With Jim Brower, also a sophomore, and Tiberi returning next year, Coach Richard Wilburn is expecting a fine season, and possibly a shot at the conference title. 1965 Schedule Date Place April 6 .... Rich Central...........Here 8 .... Joliet West............There 13 .... Rich East.............There 14 ___Homewood-Flossmoor .. Here 15 ___Dwight D. Eisenhower .. Here 20 .... Thornridge............There 21 .... Tinley Park............Here 22 ___Joliet East.............There 26 .... Oak Lawn...............Here 27 .... Thornton.............. Here ROW 1: Larry Richer!. Wayne Calderone. Jim Shickner. Carl Wojack, Otto Weiss, Jim Vasek. ROW 2: Coach Richard Wilburn, Jim E. Brower, John Carnes, Fred Tiberi, John Yakubinis, Ted Hesemann, Poncho Ganzales. 75 Rich Jacobucci, Coach John Prombo, and Tony Ange- lotti help veteran Bob Keene line up his putt prior to to their first meet. Hopes High and Talent Plentiful on Varsity Golf Squad The 1964 varsity golf squad failed to reach its potential, but Coach John Prombo was confi- dent that this year’s term would surpass last year’s record. Although the 1965 squad was without the services of Chuck Meyers, who graduated in 1964, and was instrumental throughout last year’s season, Coach Prombo was optimistic at the time of this printing that veterans Rich Jacobucci, Bob Keene, Tony Angellotti, and Pete Daley would be able to replace him. ROW 1: John Simpson, Mike Nicomcto, Rick Sherick, Ron Shrocder, Ron Santostefano, Sam Moss. ROW 2: Bob Stilts, Dale Yambor, Larry Lobuc, Dick Laya, Lon Helton, Scott Wagner, Larry Tedford. ROW 3: Jim Morinec, Tom Mutter, Larry Siegert, Ed Browski, Bruce Worthless, John Alston, Ron Barbershop, Dan Salvatore, Coach Don Alexander. 76 Lettermen Provide Services and Funds for Hall of Fame (To the left) ROW I: Don Slota. Mike Abshire, John Guthrie. ROW 2: Tom Wing, Lee Milne, Bill Murphy. ROW 3: Byron Perkins, Pat Bekeza, Stonewall Edwards. ROW 4: Lee Roy Washington, Bob Gercg, Mr. Fred Jacobcit, sponsor; Vern Vance, Don Mier. (Below) ROW I: Otto Weise, Larry Richert, Tilton Davis. ROW 2: Jack Collins, John Panzar. George Bonick. ROW 3: Oral Fetters, Dave Daley, John Spotora, Ron Evans. Boys who have earned a varsity letter are eligible for membership in the Lcttermen’s Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Fred Jacobeit. Among the many useful services provided by the Lettermen are ushering at football and basketball games and directing lines in the cafeteria. The Lettermen also run a cloak room at home basketball games. The money from the cloak room goes to enlarge the present Hall of Fame. The officers for 1964-65 were Mike Abshire, president and Roy Jenkins, vice- I r ROW 1: J. Low. E. Williams. H. Watson, R. Williams, R. Thomas, R. Clark, K. Weekly, B. Bekeza. ROW 2: P. Srhroeder, G. Minard, C. Donovan, R. Peart, O. Sawyer, Mike Hardin. S. Brown. M. Marczyh, W. Ward. ROW 3: Coach Stan Sroczynski, J. Polak, mgr.; Randy Myers, D. Lulich, R. Ludvigsen, D. Morgan. D. Rekau, M. Hurt, R. Paulis, mgr.. K. Nygard, mgr.; Coach Don Roux. Not pictured: D. Fleming, L. Blackful, P. Gibson, W. Chamberlain, B. Russel. ROW 1: L Tedford. T. Orr. B. Santostcfano. K Ruge. M. Scrcmenti. F Wlos, W. Buenrer, R. Rotundi, T. Kretchmar. ROW 2: J. Fergu- son, K. Collignon, J. Wheeler. D. Fowler, D. Williams, B. Bekeza, R. Williams. B. Slota. J. Nelson, L. Maunzi. C. Harris. D. Martin. tfOW' J: R. Vela, mgr.: B. DeGuilio. T. Lamastus. G. Bruhl. R. Ludvigsen, K. Christian. C. Maddamma, A. Wells. M. Marczyk, J. Alston, D. Sup- pes, Coach Albert Kimbrough, J. Peters. ROW 4: Coach Stan Sroczynski, B. Radulovich, J. Pascarella, E. Rowskistein, H. Bryan, D. Dye, J. Alexander, R. Clark, Head Coach Charles Hussman. 78 Freshman Sports The freshman squads moved to a new loca- tion this past year as a result of the new Frosh- soph Division school, but they still followed the old Bloom tradition of winning. The football team, coached by Charles Huss- man, Albert Kimbrough, and Stan Sroczyn- ski, completed a fine season by posting a 5—2 —1 record. The basketball quintet, under the direction of Coaches Stan Sroczynski and Don Roux, com- bined good shooting and rebounding to finish the season with a 16—4 slate. The wrestling team, coached by David Sheridan, had one of its most successful seasons in many years. Pictured above is the Jim Bouton “110%” trophy, to be presented annually to the Bloom athlete who contributes a little bit more than what is expected from him. ROW 1: R. Rotundi, G. Warr, L. Wilson, M. Screncnti, J. Wheeler, D. Wilson, J. Nelson, T. Milker. ROW 2: S. Pappalardo, mgr. H. Riuttamen, E. Browski, D. Williams, C. Harris, M. Goodman, R. Sims, T. Zona, mgr.; E. Ellison, mgr. ROW 3: M. Downey, mgr ; Coach Sheridan, A. Beauchamp, A. Sauceda, R. McQuitter, H. Johnson, G. Range, J. Forguson, D. Salvatore, L. Lobue. Not pictured: B. Digiannantonio, B. Griffin, D. Hamilton, B. Rogers, K. Kowalski. 79 (To the right) The ref seems confused as to what sport it is, but Trojan Wal- ter Ladalski knows the way to a pin. (Above) Coaches Jacobeit, Piazza, and an unidentified member of the staff survey the situation. (To the right) Two members of Bloom’s state-champion 880 relay team execute a perfect pass en route to victory over arch-rival Thornton. Trojans in Action 80 Athletic Department and Hall of Fame Grow Together Athletic Director Frank W. Buchtel reviews highlights of the past season. The Bloom Athletic De- partment was enlarged by the addition of three coaches this year. New members include Mr. Elbert Kimbrough, Mr. Thom- as Koenig, and Mr. Robert Bell. These three men, along with the veterans of the staff, coach our many Bloom teams, teach the physical education classes, and sometimes serve as Drivers Edu- cation instructors. Mr. Frank Buchtel doubles as Athletic Di- rector and keeper of The Hall of Fame. With so many ex- Bloomitcs becoming college and professional performers, The Hall of Fame has grown to the point where it may be neces- sary to use the west hall of the gym as well to facilitate the growing number of photo- graphs. Coach Tom Koenig displays the finer art of picking up and holding a volleyball to two eager sophomores, intent on learning how to play by their graduation. 81 Blu-Fins Present “Younger Than Springtime” FRONT ROW: C. Webb, D. Scheiwe, K. Hanko, P. Barwig, M. Nili, C. Theobald, L. Theobald, S. Ormond; ROW 2: J. Ziems, C. Sonn, L. Young, J. Guthrie, J. Sims, C. Matthews, J. Smith, M. Johnson. Clare Theobald President Jane Guthrie Secretary Linda Young Vice-President Culminating a year of hard work and practice was the Blu-Fins’ annual program entitled “Younger Than Springtime.” Bloom’s syncro- nized swim club has been active for seven years and has always terminated the year with a show. This season was no exception, as a large audi- ence watched the climax of a year’s planning. All the numbers comprising the show were com- posed by Blu-Fins members. With the help of their new sponsors Mrs. Joyce Nieman and Mrs. Lynn Bodman, the group worked in unison and developed an excellent program. All those with a year of membership behind them were the originators of the show. Both reserve and active members took part in the program. Diane Hubacek Treasurer 82 Polliwogs Take Part In Water Pageant Show This year, for the first time, Polliwogs took part in the Blu-Fins’ water pageant, “Younger Than Springtime.” The group, composed of beginning swimmers, performed a few of the numbers in the show. Working in conjunction with their sponsor, Mrs. Mary Roberts, and the Blu-Fin advisers, the beginners gained invaluable experience. To be eligible for Polliwogs, a girl must pass a water safety test. No advanced skills are needed for admission. ROW I: G. Ruiz, A. Giampaolo, F. Satkowski. ROW 2: G. Baum, R. Clark, H. Schichner, J. Williams. ROW 3: K. Sutherland, M. Borio, E. Mayer. Lifeguards Instruct Students Bloom lifeguards, after going through a stringent ten-week swimming course, are eligible to guard at pool sessions. The group is composed of all girls who have their Junior or Senior Life-Saving Certificates. These members teach girls’ gym classes, and one is chosen to assist at adult evening classes. Lifesavers also guard at the GAA swimming nights. ROW 1: T. Lane, G. Panici, L. Theobald, M. Copalello. ROW 2:M. Witvoet.C. Theobald, J. Guthrie, L. Young. ROW 3: S. Houk, K. Nystrom, J. Ganser, K. Hanko, J. Donovan. Modern Dance Group Originates Choreography for Shows Kneeling, FRONT ROW: M. Wil- liams, A. Giampoaolo; ROW 2: V. Mancini, F. Satkowski; ROW 3: N. Kelly; Sitting: S. Skinner, E. Ruiz, M. Ncaslcy; Standing, FRONT ROW: D. Finley, E. Woods, J. Montgomery, D. Curtis; ROW 2: V. Barnett, T. Montgomery, S. Cole, L. Tarquinio, B. Crossland; ROW 3: E. Reed, P. Hill. V. Piacenti. G. Baum, L. Zajicek; ROW 4: E. Mayer, B. White, A. Hal- faker, M. Hill, N. Ellison. Jerritta Montgomery President Elizabeth Mayer Treasurer Lynncttc Tarquinio Vice-president Orchesis, a modern dance club sponsored by Mrs. Mary Roberts, centered its activities this year around its performances in the AFS program, “My Fair Lady.” Besides participating in this show, the group entertained parents at a PTA meeting. The group began planning and preparing for both programs many months ahead of the actual per- formance. Working from the basis that choreo- graphy must be original, Orchesis members com- posed the dancing for both shows entirely on their own. Giscla Baum Secretary Baton and Flag Twirlers Important Part of HalFTime Ceremonies Baton Twirlers: Pat Capko, Nancy Picot; Flag twirlers: Shirley Spina, Sharon Senase, Barb Pellino; Baton Twirlers: Linda Figura, Peggy Squibbs. The players have retired to the locker room at half-time. The majority of the crowd remains seated as seven girls march before the spectators. This group, composed of three flag and four baton tw irlers, perform at half-time ceremonies. These girls relinquish study hall periods to practice routines for games, assemblies, and parades. All performances are originated by the girls each w'eek prior to an appearance. Routines are seldom duplicated for tw o show's. 85 Sharon Senase is seen performing at the Bloom-Thorn■ ton game. The Trojan Spirits Nancy Pavlik Roxanne Angelini Lcanne Petrarca Captain Taren Johnson Linda Alexander Seven enthusiastic girls run out on- to the field. Their job? To change a multitude of students into a large, cheering group. Why? To inspire players to fight for something and instill pride and loyalty in the fans. How? By becoming perpetual spirits who never exhibit gloom. Who are They? Bloom’s cheerleaders. 86 Kyle Elson Linda Reichert Frosh-Sophs Spur Little Trojans Frcsh-soph cheerleaders from left to right are Patricia Perkins, Debby Emole. Elizabeth Thoeming, Marie Garzelloni, and Robin Christofanclli. The Frosh-Soph cheerleading squad had a difficult task to perform this year. This small group was asked to unite freshman and sophomore students to cheer for a team composed of their classmates. Since the freshmen were in a building six miles away, these girls had little chance, but at games, to make freshmen representative of their part. Sophomores had to be inspired to communicate with freshmen in order to make a good cheering section for “their” team. The Frosh-Soph squad had a unique job to fulfill and did it quite well. 87 Robin Christofanelli and Marie Garzelloni are seen cheering at a Frosh-Soph basketball game. Athletic-Minded Girls Participate in GAA Activities GAA Board, FRONT ROW: Lynn Zajicek. treasurer: Carlene Norvil, Presi- dent; Kris Salmcn, vice-president: Judy Ziems, secretary: ROW 2: Miss Caroline Madsen, helper; Cindy Basel, board mem- ber: Ernestine Sallis, board member: Miss Marie Kern, sponsor. The GAA program affords an opportunity for all energetic and sports-minded girls to partici- pate in athletic endeavors. Throughout the year, after-school sessions are held in which members can enjoy volley ball, trampoline, and swimming activities. Competition is held between girls in these programs and awards given for achieve- ments. GAA members, beside learning athletic skills, develop a keen sense of sportmanship and pride. At the end of each year, the girls who have par- ticipated arc awarded letters at the honors as- sembly. 88 Charlene Norvil, president, is seen on the trampoline at one of the after-school GAA sessions. GAA Popular at Both Schools FRONT ROW. counter-clockwise: F. Harden. E. Campbell. A. Hughes, J. McCoy. C. Basel, F. Satkowski, L. Zajicek. M. Kye. F. Moore, U. Blackful, C. Norvil. K. Sengstock, S. Richie. D. Curtis. M. Beck, L. Murray. J. Kosmalski, C. Hooks. G. Garcia. E. Hardiman. D. Fleisher. F. Fraide, B. Listenbce. J. Zicms, K. Salmen. E. Sallis. G. Merri- weather. A. Kennedy. B Berchem. C. Currier. M. Mc- Kincly, G. McKinely. MIDDLE ROW: S. Skinner. B. Cross- land. L. Hutton. W. Jones. FRONT ROW: P. Brookins, G. Coopwood, L. Ruse, J. Murray, S. Lovcjoy, J. Gasbarro, D. Grublesky, D. Jacobi B Alhe, P. Francis J. Goings, M. Gunter. B. Lewis: ROW 2: A. Hutnik, L. Dierking, J. Listenbee, M. Williams, C. Berger, P. Wlos, P. Rogcre, IV Zukaus- kas, P. Hussey, R. Norwood, M. Williams, C. Dye, N. Tilton, B. Tiberi. M. Robinson, J. Nice; ROW 3: B. Davis S Conterato, I) Bennett, T. Fason, B. Nicolai, M. Shepherd, J. Townsend, B. Mrozek. N. Pursen, L. Garcia, S. Parther, C. Allegro, L. Rogge, M. rig notti, R. Pich, G. Patrizi, I. Doxy, S. Dmith. N. Guellermo; ROW 4: N. Sanchez, U. Exton, V. Gaston, K. Pape, G. Petreikis, U Biesboer, B. Jackson, S. Ziems, A. Rogers. K. Hcjmanowski, D. Sanncr, L. Gasper, D. Biesboer. J. Bertrand, D. Bickhem. 89 Organizations Student Council Important As Governing Body for City of Bloom JR.-SR. COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: P. Irons, E. Reed, K. Riddle, J. Montgomery. D. Bronaugh, B. Rubley. D. Nardi, L. Figura, C. Maehl. P. Capko, P. Meyers, L. Alkirc. ROW 2: L. Petrarca, R. Angelini, P. Conner, D. Lewis, A. Carcclli, P. Squibbs, J. Santori, L. Konkol, K. Elson, P. Barwig, M. Hcsemann. R. Lee. J. Prist, C. LaMorticella. ROW 3: C. Norvil, J. Carmony, G. Wallace, C. Pavlik, P. Suwanski, K. Odom, L. Theobald, K. Stolfo, P. Orr, K. Ruse, M. Hein, S. Graske. K. Laurie, L. Block, V. Yarns, P. De Prosperis, S. Mitchell, M. Capalello. F. Guziyka, A. Alexander, L. Persiani. ROW 4: A. Travaglini, B. Silberg, C. Cuda, L. Cornejo, D. Mier, P. York, J. Guthrie, L. Milne, D. Tichenor, T. Brown, G. Albrecht, M. Monteleone, P. Bekeza, M. Vanarsdale, S. Biel. ROW 5: F. Giannetti, R. Garcia, B. Lane, L. Corsino, G. Michael, H. Cohrs, M. Weiss, T. Reynolds, T. Wcckcr, B. Keene, T. Spinozzi, L. Guzzino, L. DiAnni, L. Vance, T. Spenard, R. Doggett, A. DiCarlo. “We’re Expecting a Victory” was the theme of the winning Pep- o-rama Parade float constructed by the sophomore class. The Pep- o-rama, held during half-time of the Argo football game, was one of the many successful school activities which the Student Coun- cil organized. A strong organization is needed to plan the schedule of the year’s activities and to carry them out successfully. The Student Council is such a group. Composed of representatives from homerooms and clubs, the Council met bi-monthly this year, and was led in discussions by Mr. James Stcckcl, sponsor; Tom Parisi, mayor; and the four commissioners. Because of the new frosh-soph building, the freshman division of the Council held its own meetings to solve the problems which confronted the new school. Mr. Eugene Ncubauer sponsored this group. Some of the Council’s activities included the Homecoming and Turn-About dances, the victory hops, and Courtesy Clean-up Week 92 Student Body Represented Through Council SOPH COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: M. Garzelloni, B. Marconi, M. Prisco. D. Oehmke, A. Kennedy. S. Iaconi, R. Ceresa, G. Ruiz, T. Ott. ROW 2: C. Sher, D. Scheiwe, C. Daley, M. Verduin, R. Christofanelli, E. Booth, D. Emole, A. Snyder, B. Gildncr, J. Mitchell, B. Thoeming, M. Zaranti. ROW 3: R. Pekar, E. Mayer, M. Losco, M. Gereg, J. Benni, F. Calhoun, G. Aprati, J. Brauer, J. Morinec, J. Galvan, C. Jonas. FROSH COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: P. Fiorenzo, B. Ludwig, S. Mitchel, J. Matio, S. Gruca, D, Scheiwe, S. Kudra, P. Borecki, O. Calhoun. ROW 2: R. Wcckcr, C. Matcsc, D. Biesboer, P. Quinn, B. Jackson, S. Zicms, A. Rogers, F. Hitt, K. Mumford, J. Skultety, R. Espinoza. ROW 3: M. Petrarca, L. LoBue, M. Marczyk, D. Williams. R. Thomas, D. Fowler, J. Low. L. Pignotti, P. Copalello, J. Ruiz. ROW 4: W. Policy, B. Guidotti, J. Harris, F. Luzi, P. DeBow, J. Vallone, E. Justice, L. Zona, R. Shenick. 93 Boards Assist Officers in Planning Class Projects JUNIORS. FRONT ROW: C. Peters, M. Salmcn, S. Hccht, M. Simko, R. Agostini, M. Portelli, C. Coccia, P. Meyers, M. Bingham. ROW 2: J. Capriotti, P. King, S. Murphy, J. Guthrie, K. Entsminger, K. Copperstein, L. DeGlopper, B. Bekcza, M. Leonard T Quimby. ROW 3: J. Zerante, A. Wilburn, S. Rivera, J. Gambarota, J. Gasbarro, B. Seipel, O. Weise, L. Mielcary, L. Shapiro, L. Galvan. The plans of the class officers could not have been carried out without the advice and assist- ance of the board members. One representative from each homeroom was elected to attend the meetings held after school. He reported to his homeroom the decisions which were reached, and in this way the class obtained the general opinion of the students. To build the class treasuries, various activities, such as small dances, car washes, selling of can- dy, and the Junior Jamboree, were organized by committees chosen from board members. This money is needed primarily to pay for the Prom in the junior year, and the Post-Prom in the senior year. FRESHMEN. FRONT ROW: D. Marzo, D. Sanner, K. Matza, K. Fields, B. Hudson, L. Rogge, S. Sciarratti. ROW 2: D. Birkhem. B. Haley, J. Pizzimenti, L. Tedford. P. Wierz- bicki. J. Moore, G. DeMase. B. Tiberi. C. James. ROW 3: R. Pease, J. Cassatt. L. Welk J. Prokop, R. Clark, M. Barrows, V. Exton. J. Ammerman, R Crim. ROW 4: J Hartman. F. Luzi, L. Pratico, E. Bruhl, J. Nelson, D. Young, J. Giannctti. Reporting the balance in the junior class treasury at a board meeting is Julie Santori, treasurer. 94 Glass Board Members Responsible for Homeroom Representadon SENIORS. FRONT ROW: J. Werner, N. Newkirk, J. Rafaj, C. Janis, P. Capko, B. Pellino, C. LaDu. ROW 2: B. Johnston, C. Holtz, B. Seiter, C. Halfeker, S. Schwicsow, P. Lueder, K. Stolfo, S. Doyle. ROW 3: J. Vasek, R. Elberson, L. Fazzini, J. Yakubinis, G. Albrecht, D. Meyer, L. Komer, D. Bruno, A. Fries. SOPHOMORES. FRONT ROW: G. Crescenti, M. Arnemann, B. Cuda, S. Krencik, J. Smith, N. Towle, L. King, P. Hughes. J. Lueder. ROW 2: P. Hill, J. Fushi, D. Rotondi, C. Oorns, A. Ports, A. Underwood, J. Rydzon, S. Bourque, J. Whittinghill, C. Minaid. ROW 3: S. Carroll, B. Annunziata, R. Martinez, G. Mikolojczyk, J. Johnson, J. Wyngarden, P. Duran, S. Rice, J. Flamini, M. Pavlik. 95 National Honor Society Members Are Top Scholars OLD MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: R. Covington, K. Condon, P. Storch, J. Sloan, S. Schwiesow, N. Carlson, C. Webb, K. Lorenz, M. Orton, C. Basil. ROW 2: P. Galick, K. Hughes, M. Hcscmann, V. Conchetti, J. Rafaj, M. Pirani, K. Riddle, J. Tegtmeier, A. Simon, P. DcProsperis. ROW 3: D. Mier, R. Streib, B. Ludwig, S. Biel, J. Yakubinis, G. Albrecht, F. Kromelis, L. Fazzini, S. Weiss, T. Reynolds. ROW 4: D. Daley, J. Panzar, J. Collins, J. Cunliffe, D. Meyer, R. Elberson, L. Buxton, F. Giannetti. Even though extra-curricular activities are very necessary for a well-rounded school life, academic achievements are far more important and should be noted by the entire school. Juniors with a 3.5 grade average for five semesters and seniors with a 3.0 grade average for seven were honored by mem- bership in National Honor Society. A ceremony was held in March at which the new students were inducted, taking an oath to uphold the principles of this organization. The society is based on four divisions of academic life, which are Scholarship, Character, Service, and Leader- ship. The group is sponsored by Miss Annette Gioannini, who planned the entire induction serv- ice, including the invitations. NEW MEMBERS. FRONT ROW: L. Block, R Bova, L. Zajicck, N. Nicholai, S. Larvick, J. Zcman, T. Lane, N. Besler, M. Pekar, B. Kingsley, A. Ambrosini. P. Lueder, N. Pavlik. ROW 2: L. Thimell, J. Downey, M. Apking, S. Carpenter, K. Rekau, M. McRcynolds, C. Norvil, K. Rekau, J. Prist, C. Theobald, S. Kappmcyer, C. Hodge, K. Mitchell, D. Hodges. ROW 3: P. Pulcini, M. Sahlin, P. Orr, R. Lammlein, S. Humes, J. Norstrom, M. Boubreau, D. Nygren. D. Lien, J. House, C. Cybul, W. Lesniak, J. Sigler, B. Rublcy, S. Andrews, M. Ciancanelli, N. Werderich. ROW 4: K. Ruse, P. Barwig, M. Leonard, B. Rymarz, J. Butkus, M. Sienicki, P. Engstrand, R. Wojslow, R. Carlson, G. Peistrup, C. Polak, L. Mannell, J. Guthrie, B. Bekeza, S. Hecht. ROW 5: B. Zalman, J. Picrgallini, B. Balkcy, B. Skoronski, R. Paris, L. Krueger, D. Schramm, X. Mayiotra, M. Webb, B. Hudson, J. Barnes, M. Graham, W. Scgneri, E. Sikorski. Outstanding Journalists Inducted Into Quill and Scroll Society BROADCASTER and TOWER. FRONT ROW: Miss Mary Elizabeth House, sponsor; M. Bement, D. Lien, K. Riddle. ROW 2: D. Schuldt, M. Leonard, P. Luecke, S. Larvik, K. Condon, T. Brown. To become eligible for Quill and Scroll society, a student must have done exceptional work for The Bloom, The Broadcaster, or Tower, having been recommended by the publication’s adviser. This year membership consisted of six students from the annual, five from the newspaper, and two from the Tower. An induction ceremony and dinner party were held in the spring. Miss Mary Elizabeth House sponsors the group. Seniors who were chosen last year include John Guthrie, co-editor of the yearbook; Kathy Riddle, editor-in-chief; Marlene Bement, and Diane Lien from The Broadcaster. 97 ANNUAL FRONT ROW: C. George, J. Guthrie, M. Cian- canelli. ROW 2: R. Doggctt, S. Graske, J. Guthrie. Bloom’s Past Is Shown in Yearbook Typing copy and planning: pases are among the activities performed by these staff members. SEATED: J. Guthrie, S. Graskc, D. Tichenor, J. Guthrie; STANDING: M. Ciancanel- li and R. Doggett. More pictures, better features, lively heads, well-written stories, and an all- around improvement were the standards set by this year’s annual staff. With these goals in mind, the staff members put forth much time and effort to make their book the best. Thanks must be given to the hardwork- ing faculty adviser, Miss Betty House, and also Mr. George Hamlin and Mr. Barton Herr for their guidance and patience during the past year. Mr. Don Croarkin helped at the Frosh-Soph Divi- sion. SEATED: Mr. G. Hamlin, faculty picture manager: C. Simpkins, Miss B. House, editorial adviser; Pam Spina, N. Werderich, STANDING: S. Zaranti, D. Schciwc, M. Simko, L. Mannel, Mr. B. Herr, business manager; R. Agostini, and Van Vogt. 98 Future Journalists Edit Bi-Weekly Newspaper Planning their pages at the desks are: K. Riddle, editor; D. Lien. and T. Van Slyke, as P. Luecke, M. Bement, associate editor; T. Brown, and M. Leonard express their opinions. Students who show a strong interest and talent in journalism are chosen to work on the staff of the bi-weekly newspaper, The Broadcaster. These students devote their study hall hours to planning each page, assigning and writing stories, and editing the paper. With the assistance and advice of Miss Mary Elizabeth House, adviser, the staff is able to turn out an award-winning newspaper which is provided for every student. The Broadcaster reporters look over their future assignments, as Miss Mary Elizabeth House, adviser, assists. SEATED are: B. Frcndell, P. Lein- in, D. Hodges, Miss House, B. Wojcik, J. DcPasquale, and C. Smith. STANDING are: F. Rubbcns, S. Larvick, B. Wyatt, I). Schuldt, M. Gor- don, and E. Verduin. 99 Tower—A Collection of Student Literary Works In a school as large as Bloom, there are many students with a flair for creative writing. Their compositions arc exceptional enough that it is worth the hard work to publish a magazine so that the entire school may enjoy them. The Tower staff had this job. Members chose the best works from those submitted, trying to have a varied selec- FRONT ROW: L. Cote, T. Bcarby, M. Hesemann. ROW 2: P. Storch, C. Porter, J. Ze- man. tion of both prose and poetry. This magazine was completed in the spring and was provided for each student without cost. Miss Ruth Render, faculty adviser, assigned the staff, which included Kathy Condon, editor; Sally Larvick, assistant editor; Nancy Picot, art editor; Joan Prist, biography edi- tor; and Leona Swartz, production maanger. FRONT ROW: S. Larvick, K. Condon. ROW 2: N. Picot, J. Prist, L. Swartz. 100 Writers’ Club Publications Club Students interested in creative writing were urged to join the Writers’ club, where they could im- prove their style and technique. The members as- sisted each other through constructive criticism and helpful suggestions. Sponsored by Miss Ruth Render, the group sub- mitted some compositions to the Tower. The Publications club turned out a periodic news- letter which related the activities at the Fresh- man building. The group, advised by Mr. Don Croarkin, was comprised of those students inter- ested in journalism and composition writing. FRONT ROW: R. Koehn, P. Twedt, J. Prokop, J. Meyer, K. Missery. ROW 2: K. Fields, J. Doyle, J. Milne. P. Mc- Adams, S. Sciarratti. ROW 3: M. Downey, K. Kehl, B. Ludwig, P. Dekow, W. Baikau- ska, D. Grublesky, C. Stefan. 101 American Field Service Sponsors Ecuadorian Members look on as Luis Cornejo Pena, foreign exchange student, happily points out his native land. FRONT ROW: J. DcPasquale, Mr. Donald Alexander, sponsor; A Carter. C. Porter. ROW 2: S. Murphy, B. Moretti, A. Chau, M. Leonard. ROW 3: B. Wojcik, B. Mier, M. Arnemann, P. Lueckc. ROW 4: M. Tarquinio, T. Parisi, J. Downey. ROW 5: B. Bartolomei, A. Snyder, D. Nardi. After a hectic day filled with trig problems and team- teaching lectures, exchange student Luis Cornejo Pena pauses at his locker for a brief moment. A great deal of money is needed to support an exchange student from a foreign land. Therefore, the American Field Sendee held many projects to build their treasury which included selling pro- grams at all home football games and also those for the Holiday basketball tournament held dur- ing the Thanksgiving vacation. In addition, all profits from the performance of “My Fair Lady” were given to AFS. The exchange student this year was Luis Cornejo Pena from Ecuador. His Ameri- can brother and sister were Don and Beverly Mier. Miss Susan Ohde and Mr. Donald Alexander sponsored the group, and the officers included Mary Leonard, president; Pat Luccke, vice-presi- dent; Carole Porter, secretary; and Bridget Bar- tolomei, treasurer. 102 Junior Red Cross FRONT ROW: M. Her- mann, M. Pekar, J. Ricchiuto, L. Coti, S Kromclis, C. Bryant, J. Pekar, V. Carter. B. Thoem- ing. ROW 2: Miss Dorothy Blackstone, M. Tondu, D. Mier, G. Bonick, K. Pustelnik, J. DePasquale. One of the most charitable organizations existing at Bloom is the Junior Red Cross, sponsored by Miss Dorothy Blackstone. Set on helping others, the members visited various hospitals and homes to bring small gifts and favors. One of the projects of JRC was the collection of gifts placed in a chest which was sent overseas. Also the group gathered pictures depicting aspects of life at Bloom which were made into an album, with translations of the languages. To acquaint students with the numerous career opportunities in the medical field is the purpose of the Health Careers club. In order to do so, the organization heard different speakers describe their professions in medicine, saw films, and took field trips. The group, newly started this year at the Fresh- man-Sophomore Division, was sponsored by Mrs. Frima Margolin and Mrs. Gloria Robertson. The membership was 36, primarily comprised of girls. Health Careers FRONT ROW: P. Powers, R. Brown, C. Giannetti, J. Fay, P. Barnes, M. Garrett, C. James. ROW 2: L. Tippetts. L. Cohee, L. Czyz. M. Wvaut. G. Coop wood. E. Jones. H. Vilis- saris. ROW 3: II Hernandez, C. Leuesque. E. Matthies. B. Jackson, M. Spinozzi, B. Hel- ton, M. Tenayuca. 103 Latin Club Came, Saw and Conquered at Roman Banquet Latin is commonly called the “dead language ' but the Latin club definitely is not dead. The major activity was the Roman Banquet, which both the Freshman club, advised by Mrs. Shirley Holloway, and the older club attended. Dressed in the costume of the ancient Roman, the members dined and saw a play which was held at the school. Other activ- ities of the Jr.-Sr. group, sponsored by Miss Annette Gioannini, included a Christmas party and a picnic in the spring. The purpose of these two groups is to develop a knowledge of the cultures of Greece and Rome. FRONT ROW: S. Hecht, S. Barnes, J. Skultety, J. Dunn, J. Polak. C. White. R. West- on, C. Peters. ROW 2: C. Hadnott. K. Mumford. W. White, D. Fowler, J. Alston, K. Lindsey, J. Purlee. W Bry- an. ROW 3: C. Hooks, E. James, J. W'hitc. M. Stasko, R. Szesny, J. Pckar, W. Paris. ROW 4: L. Hayman. V. Car- ter, R. Garcia. L. Nygren, L. Revell. L. Schultz. ROW 5: N. Masciotra, G. Ruggeri, C. Griggs, P. Orr, M. Olson, K. McKay. FRONT ROW: C. Averitt, T. Piepenbrink, D. Hodges, L. King, D. Alcssandrini. P. Fio- renzo, P. Twedt. ROW 2: E. Matthies, P. Hughes, B. Kaack, L. Manne 11, M. Payne, P. Bo- recki, D. Grublesky. ROW 3: D. Nygren, E. Wroods, L. Knight, B. Cuda, D. Cyphers, J. Bushong, P. Roberson. ROW 4: M. Boettger, L. Jaworow- ski, S. McConnell, K. Crosier, G. Hahn, L. Halvorscn, M. Hesemann. ROW 5: L. Tkac- zyk, K. Hughes, J. Flamini, V. Bonnin, M. Monteleone, B. Herr, M. Johnson, D. Micr. Wunderbar! German Club, a New Organization JR.-SR. FRONT ROW: V. Grubisich, R. Jones, B. Carter, G. Aprati, K. Rckau. ROW 2: Mrs. Martha Wallace, sponsor;G. Preist- rup, J. DcAngclo. N. Damiani, K. Rckau, K. Seecamp, P. Galick, S. Larvick. ROW 3: G. Baum, I. Damsch, V. DeGreve, M. Ver- duin, M. Simko, S. Miller, C. Seecamp, K. Rckau, G. Crayne, J. Ryzdon, H. VVeibe, R. Lammlein, E. Verduin. German cultures and peoples were studied and discussed by the German Club members. It was not all studying for these organizations, however. The Freshman German Club had a Christmas party, went caroling, and held field trips. The “Christmas Around the World” program at the Museum of Science and Industry was attended by the students in the Junior-Senior Club. Mrs. Martha Wallace sponsored the group at the older school, and the officers were Kerry Rckau, president; Nancy Damiani, vice-president; Janice DeAngelo, secretary; Pat Storch, treasurer. The officers at the new school were Mike Marczyk, president; Wayne Baikauski, vice-president; Ly- nette Herman, secretary; Randy Wecker, treasurer. Miss Mary Eberhardt sponsored the group. FROSH. FRONT ROW: L. Wclk, K. Matza, K Fields, J Lind. D. Sahlin. M. Ziegler. N. Patterson. H. Schoen, L. Herman. ROW 2: W. Policy, A. Sauceda, R. Watson, B. Schild. M. Kemper, R Kochn. L. Tedford. R. Edelman, W. Buehrer. J. Cavallo. R. Hum- mel. ROW 3: W. Baikauskas. M. Marczejk. R. Hall. R. Lud- vigsen, D. Williams, L. Pigno- ti. B. Bryzgalski, B. Chau. R Cowger. 105 French Club FRONT ROW: J. Monti, S. Bourque, B. Booth. R. Ccrcsa, S. Patti, G. Crescenti, K. Sutherland. K. Ruse. Mrs. A. Paulsen. ROW 2: H. Klci- hauer, G. Panici. H. Glass. P. Suwanski, M. Whitson. 1). Zim- ney, A. Underwood, M. Boc- cagni, D. Rotundi, S. Stewart, A. Snyder, A. Chau. French Club members developed a stronger knowledge of the peoples and customs of this country, which enlarged their background to help in the study of the French language. In addition the group, sponsored by Mrs. Alice Paulsen, visited the Museum of Science and In- dustry. To obtain money for projects, French Club members sold candy after school and soft drinks at basketball games. Highlights of the Spanish Club activities included a talk on Argentina by Miss Betty Bceman, one on Colombia by Steve Tichenor, and a third talk by Luis Cornejo Pena, concerning his native land, Ecuador. Sponsored by Miss Grace Fogashi, Los Compane- ros members also made tray favors for St. James hospital in the spring, and held a Christmas party. Spanish Club FRONT ROW: A. Gonzales. K. Pckar, L. Figura. A. Bian- chi. ROW 2: C. Jonas, T. Chagoya, L. Hazelwood, J. Carmony, P. Gasbarro, C. Bar- rett, F. Gonzales. ROW 3: P. Stephens. K. Odom. C. Pfeif- fer, S. Murphy. R. Macca- roni, B. Ranicri, M. Nicholson. ROW 4: T. McCraig, M. Or- ton, R. Brownlee, L. Sarian, K. Nystrom, S. Robbins, C. Simpkins. ROW 5: P. Lolli. L. Pena. B. Bortoli, S. Bricks. D. Patrizi. J. Torres, W. Quar- cini, G. DiTola. M. Tondu. 106 FT A Members Possess Interest in Teaching Profession FROSH. FRONT ROW: P. Brookins, R. Zachary. V. Gas- ton, M. Russell. V. Guest. D. Hardimon; ROW 2: J. Ruiz. J. Goings. A. Turner. VV. White, V. Hernandez. N. Vela. E. Dampf. FTA is a student organization for aspirants to the teaching profession. The group sponsored various programs throughout the school year. A Balloon Blast at the Parent's Night football game high- lighted the year’s activities. The money received from this activity is used to distribute baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving. Other activities included trips to various schools in the area and a special visit to a college cam- pus. The group also supported a 13 year old Greek girl, who hopes to be a Home Economics teacher, this year. FTA distributed bookmarks to students during American Education Week. The group is sponsored by Mrs. Katharine Meliza and Mr. Daniel Drabik. JR.-SR. FRONT ROW: T. Bearby, C. Hooks, J. McReynolds, M. Copaello, C. Cellini. S. Ormong, M. Pirani. D. Hodges. K. Mitchell, N. Wcrdcrich, Miss Katharine Meliza, sponsor; ROW 2: L. Hayman. P. Conner, S. Hecht. L. Gineris. M. McReyholds, G. Peistrup, S. Richie, D. Hubacek, M. Brown, K. Peistelnik, S. Skinner, J. Smith, K. Nystrom, J. Hesemann, L. Mannel, K. Ohlendorf, Mr. Daniel Drabik, sponsor. 107 Orchestra Strings Along with AFS Production FRONT ROW: A. DiCarlo. J. Sikorski, O. Harris, P. Irons, N. Tapp, K. Wclk. ROW 2: S. Kappmeyer, S. Murphy, J. Rtcherts M. Ziegler, B. Thoeming. C. Polak, N. Tapp, A. Fason, D. Smith. P. Gliottoni, K. Cowles ROW 3: J. Burton, K. Crosier, S. Houk, K. Ents- mingcr. S. Mushier. B. Ludwig, B. Hofmann, S. Young. D. Nygrcn, C. Pfeiffer, H. Cohrs, K. Rekau. L. Dierking, L. VVelk, M. Sabo, D. Sigler. E. James. ROW 4: J. Michael, B. Zajicck, B. Worth, J. Lind, C. Porter, J. Morton, L. Conkol, J. Beyer, L. Rocsner, R. Sielofi, C. Cuda, D. Hubacek. C. Dockery, H. Perry, C. Schciwc, R. Skowronski, L. Hanson. ROW 5: E. Sikorski, B. Meyers, L. Herman, Mr. Robert Hippenstecl, R. Harvey, M. Berchem, S. Skowronski, F. Oestmann, J. Panzar, D. Young, I. Hcntchel. Taking a short breather during practice for My Fair Lady” are JoAnn Michael, Jim Richert, and Karen Entsminger, members of the orchestra. Play rehearsals, scores, sharps, flats, and concerts are all familiar terms to members of the Bloom Concert Orchestra. They dissolve the popular image of the finger-snapping, gum-chewing, jerk- ing teenager. Orchestra members gave up many hours of study time after school working on the score for the AFS production of “My Fair Lady,” in the spring. Their efforts were an important factor in the suc- cess of the play. The Christmas concert, Vocal and Orchestra con- cert, and the Spring concert were among the numerous activities of the Concert Orchestra. The most important of these was the third annual South Suburban Music Festival, held at Joliet. Members of the group relinquished their study hall hour in order to practice ninth period under the direction of Mr. Robert Hippensteel. 108 Bloom Life Spirited by Concert Band CONCERT BAND. FRONT ROW: R. Ludwig, S. Mushier, J. Ciarrocchi, D. Gregory, 7”. Saviano, K. Condon, W. Hofmann, S. Young, C. Topoulos, L. Halvorsen, P. Orr, K. Odom, K. McKay, K. Rckau. H. Cohrs, C. Pfeifer. D. Nygrcn. ROW 2: T. Spenard, T. Lane, K. Rckau, C. Schiever, G. Michael, G. Hawkins, D. Hubacek. L. Shapiro. M. Pitcher. R. Sieloff. C. Cuda, G. Panici, S. Carroll, L. Zajicek, J. Beyer, L. Rocsner, W. Dudek, B. Panici, C. Seekamp, N. Firrantello, L. Konkol, K. Hampton. C. Porter. ROW 3: J. Prist, M. Aprati, G. Hayes, G. Haseman, K. Sengstock, R. Morgan, A. Monteith, R. Stephen. G. Tiberi. E. Morey. D. Albrecht. R. Townsend, T. Hcsemann, A. Lewis, R. Garcia, H. Perry, C. Scheiwe, R. Skowronski, J. Johnson. D. Vcrble. J. Morton, V. Doolittle, T. McCraig, M. Maross, E. Croston, A. Hippensteel. ROW 4: T. Parisi. J. Panzar. T. Davis. N. Williams. L. Nygren, K. Bult, B. Brodsky. T. Sanders, J. Spotora, M. Berchem, A. Yarns, R. Sadus. R. Harvey, B. Johnston, Mr. Einar Cannelin, director; J. Hansen, M. Webb, T. McKay, A. Underwood, L. Hansen, S. Myers. BELOW. Mr. Einar Cannelin, director; Charles Cuda, vice-president; Carole Porter, secretary-treasurer; Richard Skowronski, president and student conductor. The organization which provided the necessary musical entertainment for the many school and community affairs was the Concert Band. The group, directed by Mr. Einar Cannelin, consisted of 96 members ranging from sophomores to seniors. This year the Concert Band performed at all home football games, directed by Tom Parisi, drum major. Other activities included the North- western Band Day, the Fall, Spring, and Annual Winter concerts, and the Memorial Day and LaGrange parades. Small bands and ensembles, such as the German and Stage Bands, were formed by members of the large organization. The more advanced musi- cians played with the Concert Orchestra, Chicago Youth Orchestra, Chicago Heights Symphony Orchestra, and the South Suburban Music Festival. TROJAN BAND. FRONT ROW: D. Burke, M. Heu- mann, W. Millcn, W. Hamp- ton, E. Landers. K. Schocn, B. Cuda, L. Tarquinio, P. Massey. ROW 2: F. Macerata, J. Mc- Reynolds, M. VanArsdale, D. Caho, J. Ball, L. Parsons, A. Picchi. D. Hedigan, W. Orr, J. Bell. O. Beck, D. Curtis, C. Hadnott. ROW 3: D. Cantlon, Mr. Einar Cannelin, E. Frank- lin, J. Gills, E. Swcarcgcne. D. Borelli, W. Clay, E. Schultz, J. Novelli, E. Maddamma, L. Mazza. ENSEMBLE. FRONT ROW S. Mushier, C. Seekamp, C. Dockery. D. Hubacek, C. Cu- da, R. Sielcff. ROW 2: T. Lane. J. Prist, C. Porter. D. Nygrcn, S. Young. R. Lud- wig. ROW 3: T. Davis, A. Hippenstcel, T. Hescmann. R. Garcia, C. Scheiwe, R. Sko- ronski. FROSH BAND. FRONT ROW: J. Skultcty, A. Thurman, T. Fason. S. Sciarratti. ROW 2: P. Schroeder, R. Saviano, K. Mumford, P. Roberson, D. Entsminger, D. Sieloff. D. Morgan, J. Anderson, J. Polak. ROW 3: R. Ingcrly, R. Hall, N. Schicvcr, D. Scheiwe, G. Landrcy, P. Michaels, J. Schaefer. J. Parzygnot, A. Sallis. R. Brown. M. Opila, P. Hussey, B. Engstrand, D. Johnson, T. Young. D. Fowler. ROW 4: T. Halfaker, J. Cassett, L. Helton, D. Mateyka, K. Nygaard, Mr. Einar Cannelin, S. Zcman, W. Paris, T. Zona, R. Camp, J. Orr, L. Jasica, R. Myers. no Musicians Perform at Assemblies and Concerts STAGE BAND. FRONT ROW: M. Berchem. T. Parisi. D. Verble. J. Beyer. J. Mor- ton. L. Roesner. ROW 2: M. Webb, T. McKay. L. Hansen. S. Myers. ROW 3: A. Lewis, II. Perry. C Scheiwe, R. Skow- ronski, B. Meyer. Accompanist: E. Sikorski. Many students seldom stop to realize the import- ant and vital part which the bands play in Bloom Life. The Trojan Band performed at the Fall and annual concerts, Christmas parade and the Me- morial and LaGrange parades. The Freshman Band, while participating in these activities also, played at the dedication of the new Frosh-Soph building. The many ensembles offered variation to the school band programs through small numbers. The Stage Band played at the Community Fund Luncheon, and provided the necessary musical background for the variety shows. The Pep Band, as its name suggests, added life to all the home basketball games. PEP BAND. FRONT ROW: T. Saviane, L. Zajicek, F. Ocstmann. S. Skowronski. C. Topoulos. K. Rekau. D. Ny- ttren. ROW 2: E. Schultz. J. Morton. G. Hawkins, K. Rekau, S. Mushier. K. Scng- stock. A. Underwood. T. Mc- Kay, S. Myers. ROW 3: J. Ball, A. Picchi. G. Tiberi, A. Lewis, R. Garcia. R. Skowron- ski, J. Hansen. L. Hansen, A. Hippensteel. ROW 4: J. Pan- zar, T. Davis. A. Yarns. W. Clay. J. Gills. STANDING: Mr. Einar Cannelin, director. Ut A Cappella Choir Ultimate Goal of Vocalists FRONT ROW: C. Smith, R. Gereg, K. Ruse, F. Giannetti, B. DeLaurentis, B. Lewis, P. Pulcini, N. Pavlik. ROW 2: M. Hesemann. S. Robbins, N. Re- bec, T. Montcsonti, T. Mont- esonti, P. DeProsperis, L. Petrarca, C. Holtz. ROW 3: S. Andrews, V. Mancini, C. May, T. Andrade, R. Gereg, C. Pav- lik, C. Webb, P. Lueder. ROW 4: D. Fornal, C. McFadden, S. Kappmcyer, E. Koch, R. Hansen, C. Theobald, L. Cook, M. Pirani. ROW 5: R. Mari- nucci, J. Rohr, P. Carpenter, G. Biasella, P. Juriga, J. San- tori, L. Theobald, L. Palanca. ROW 6: M. Johnson, K. Wazny, S. Vitelli, L. Vance, A. Garcia, S. Lindemann, K. Lorenz, C. Perl. ROW 7: L. Carpenter, M. Lyons, J. Sal- vaggio, R. Skowronski. A. Amos, D. Wilkening. M. Hein, A. Ambrosini. ROW 8: M. Johnson, B. Larvik, K. Ver- duin, K. Hampton, A. Chryst, K. Wilson, A. Simon, K. Fox. ROW 9: R. Covington, C. Porter, S. Carpenter, A. Littell, D. Schramm, M. Reynolds, J. Tegtmeier, C. Maiorano. ROW 10: L. Alkirc, J. Bushcr, B. Bartoli, M. Weiss, W. Segneri, B. Zajicek, B. Rubley, J. Prist. ROW 11: R. Carlson. H. Szesny, R. Gremp, R. Edgcr- ton, R. Hill, D. Meyer, R. Weiss, Mrs. Jean Workman, director. Trojanettes and Trojanaires Trojanettes: P. DeProsperis. S. Kappmeyer, J. Tegtmeier, R. Covington, B. Zajicek, P. Storch. B. Rubley, M. Hein, M. Hesemann. Trojanaires: F. Giannetti, A. Garcia, R. Weiss, D. Meyer. W. Segneri, M. Weiss, M. De- Laurentis, B. Lewis. Accompanist: C. Pavlik. What is the strongest desire of every un- derclass choir member? It is to attain membership in the a Cappella Choir. This group of singers, directed by Mrs. Jean Workman, is the most advanced of the vocal music organizations. Working throughout the year perfecting various pieces, the choir presents many concerts and entertains at assemblies. Mike De- Laurentis is president, Bob Lewis, vice- president, and Barb Rubley, secretary- treasurer. Chosen from this group are the Trojan- ettes and Trojanaires, composed of nine girls and eight boys. Among their activi- ties are performances for various organi- zations and local radio broadcasts. 112 Junior Girls’ Choir Prepares for A Cappella FRONT ROW: C. DiCicco, N. Damiani, R. Picknes, S. Highsmith, P. Stephens, S. Barnes, C. Mathews, R. Bova, K. Mitchell, E. Booth, E. Verduin. J. Hcscmann. C. Averitt, accompanist, J. Carmony. R. Portelli. ROW 2: A. Bianchi, P. Santori, A. Ciaccio, S. Stew- art, G. Ruggeri. S. Hendron, H. Manning, K. Purlce, S. Nordell, C. Maehl. K. Gildner, K. Nystrom, L. DeGloppcr, G. Wallace, M. Pet- ree. ROW 3: B. Thomas, C. Sonn, L. Young, A. Borsilli, G. Crayne, G. Yates, P. Conner, A. Curry. B. Kaack. M. Youwer, J. Hawkins, M. Verduin, B. Kosinski, P. Collins, E. Woods. ROW 4: D. Emoli, N. Hasse, P. Farmer, S. McConnell, K. Bicsbocr, H. Mix, I. Herr- mann, N. Brent, C. Groom, M. Losco, J. Brent, T. Nelson, R. Baum, P. Hartman, R. Bock. Boys’ Choir— Final Developing Step The members of the Junior choir are primarily juniors, while a few sophomores who have exceed- ingly fine voices also participate. Boys’ choir is comprised for the most part of sophomores. These organizations, both directed by Mrs. Jean Work- man, perform at many concerts and assemblies, and often sing numbers together. Throughout the year they practice and develop their musical tone, hoping they will be chosen to be in A Cappella choir the following year. FRONT ROW: B. Gibbs, J. Rebec, D. Cyphers, T. Theodore, R. Phagan, T. White. R. Hartmann, H. Haipending, D. DiTola, P. Ci- ancanclli. ROW 2: S. Gcraci, C. Verges, C. Stane, R. Manson, G. Davis, P. McLaughlin, G. Kendrick, T. Kendall, G. DiTola, H. Doa- ma, J. Connelly, S. Guzman. ROW 3: M. Bergman, J. Jensen, J. Morinec, G. Aprati, T. Morey, J. Brauer, R. Olson, J. Draper, G. Nie- haus, J. Bushong, K. Burrell, W. Belford, R. Martin. Boys’ Glee Club Develops Fundamental Knowledge FRONT ROW: M. Mounts, D. Frump, E. Dampf, R. McQuitter, P. Hcsemann, S. Raison, R. Watson, B. Griffin. ROW 2: R. Taylor, R. Sparling, J. Whitfield, D. Mavragis, J. Giannetti, M. Doolittle, J. Kemper, J. Ray, I. Newton. ROW 3: T. Krctschmar, J. Williams, D. Schultz, R. Cowger, S. Fowler, D. Rekau, J. Flores, E. Williams, P. Copalello, D. Buss. ROW 4: C. McCraig, D. Young, J. Alston, A. Lundcll, E. Bruhl, D. Williams, H. Alexander, K. Wilson, W.Clark. Sophomore Girls Gain Valuable Experience The Boys’ Glee Club is made up of fresh- men and is directed by Mrs. Jean Workman. It is this organization which gives the boys their first experience at musical harmonizing. Sophomore girls, who were chosen from the Freshman Chorus, comprise the Glee Club. This organization, also taught by Mrs. Jean Workman, enlarges on the fundamentals which they developed in the preceding year. ,0wrbS-K,a ?k CURi.chton’ N- T(.m,c D Oehmke, R. Sobota, B. Pancake, J. Mitchell, L. Curtiss, S. Hoffman, M. Kalus. ROW 2. J. Y hittinghill, S. Espinoza, M. W'iden, A. Kennedy, J. Monti, D. Sons, J. Halverson, B. Flowers, L. Wallace, D. Curl. M. Zaranti, P. Epley, B. Marconi, M. Prisco. ROW 3: R. Madsen. M. Bocragni, D. Rabe, J. Fushi, G. Baum, M. Piazza. M Kelly, C. Stadnik, P. DiCicco K. Luecke, M. Hutchens, J. Lucdcr, S. Chew, J. K Lucdcr, R. Szesny, G. Apponi. ROW 4: S. Akins, D. Rotondi, A. Kula, C. Ooms, J. Rowland, S. Iaconi, R. Ceresa, N. Jones, L. Cook, H. Schichncr, A. Maro, K. Jcrmaczonak, J. Grant, D. Jahnkc, h. Jaemckc, L. Richmond, C. DiRienzo, S. Amos, L. Giannetti. ROW 5: K. Lister, C. Currier, K. Kaczmarski, K. Proper, E. Mayer, D. Fleisher, W Griffin, L. Polletta, N. Keith, P. Barnett, J. Roe, L. Revel 1, C. Daley, D. Donald, J. George, J. Benni, V. Piacenti, L. King, P. Duran, B. Moretti. Girls Receive Necessary Musical Background Through Participation in Freshman Chorus FRONT ROW: M. Pignotti, A. Hutnik, D. Sahlin, M. Robinson, S. Parker B. Must, G. Prado, L. Furrer, J. Nice, K. Fields, S. Bennett. ROW 2: S. Bourque, L. Pros, M. Moser, H. Schocn, M. Hood, D. Bennett, C. Alexander, M. Lobnitz, V. Evans, M. Aldenburg, B. Young. ROW 3: L. Tippetts. V. Hanaway, J. Ferry. J. Doyle, C. Matesc. M. Kemp, D. Hyattc, V. Exton, V. Nelson, D. Biesboer, S. Urban, B. Brady. ROW 4: P. McAdams, D. Siwinski, M. Boettger, E. Matthies. J. Gasbarro, G. Patrizi, B. Nicolai, P. Gifford, M. Beal, D. Young, N. Patterson, R. Koehn, K. Kehl. ROW 5: P. Quinn, J. Segneri, E. Butkus, J. Murray, V. Jones, L. Bennett, C. Corrington, B. Whittington, N. Filton, M. Barrows, J. Mattis, B. Meredith, S. Zicms. ROW 6: S. Trevino, T. Martello, S. Conterato, K. Coleman, S. Smith, C. Brookins, L. Mitchell, B. Jackson, P. Marek, K. Hart, M. G ineris. The Freshman Chorus, which is the beginning year of vocal music for girls, is designed to de- velop the fundamental background necessary for the more advanced choirs. There is no competi- tion for membership in this organization, as any girl who desires may join. Under the direction of Mrs. Jean Workman, Mr. Einar Cannelin, and Mr. Robert Hippensteel, the members learn to work together as a group in blending their voices. This is a very important factor in establishing the musical tone of the cho- rus. Two times a week the girls meet during their study hall hours. Because of the large number of girls who joined, various parts of the chorus meet dur- ing four different hours of the day. FRONT ROW: P. Fiorcnzo, L. Taylor, C. Berger, C. Dallcssandro, D. Carpenter, G. Moore, L. Hodge. B. Hall, A. Bautista, G. Carroll, L. Lucia, S. Johnson, S. Gruca. ROW 2: F. Hitt, C. Manning, S. Rispoli, L. Florez, C. Hood, D. Bickhem, I. Doxy, J. Meyer, S. Evans, T. Powers, H. Velissaris, L. Tkaczyk. ROW 3: A. Mixon, M. Gunter, P. Francis, N. Parker, L. Rogge, L. Ruse, B. Koenig. D. Jacobi, E. Collins’ S. Plaskonka, J. Duke. ROW 4: W. Harden. L. Berger, T Dye, J. Goings, D. Turksy, G. Brisske, N. Wright, S. Kennedy, S. Ncaslcy, P. Brookins, D. Grublesky. ROW 5: C. Bobbett, S. Sichling, D. Biesboer, D. Randle, M. Wilson, S. Emady. M. Clark, P. Twedt, M Vagnoni, 1). Reynolds, M. Piunti, A. Rogers. ROW 6: M. Garrott, K. Burke. B. McMurtry, B. Ludwig, R. Barrett. B. Clark, M. Monroe, B. Harris, C. Carroll, L. Jones, D. Thomas. ROW 7: J. Prokop, J. Metcalfe, N. Zukauskas, G. Wallace, B. Lewis, D. Paradiso, J. Folta, P. Borecki, M. Williams, R. VonBorstel, T. Alexander. 115 Team Morale Boosted by Pep Clubs FRONT ROW: B. Wyatt, E. Pacscl, M. McCulley, D. Brauer, S. Simpson. ROW 2: J. Torres, D. Sigler, B. Jorc- zak, G. Davis, D. Alessandrini. ROW 3: Mr. Paul Sclman, M. Gordon, R. Picar, B. Siegert, S. Rice. FRONT ROW: B. Goesel, S. Bourque, B. Booth, J. Monti, G. Hahn, J. Tcgtmeier. ROW 2: L. Manncll, K. Nystrom, J. Luedcr, N. Werderich, C. Cybul, L. Stevens. ROW 3: J. Lueder, L. Halvorsen, T. Ott, D. Nardi, D. Tully. ROW 4: A. Ambrosini, L. Swartz, P. Lueder, K. Ruse, K. Laurie. ROW 5: L. Cook, B. Bartolo- mei, L. Giannetti, M. Orton, J. Smith. 116 FROSH. FRONT ROW: F. Hitt, S. Zicms, J. Nice, M. Russell, C. Dallessandro, B. Hall. D. Scheiwe, S. Kudra. J. Doyle, C. Carroll. ROW 2: L. Mitchell, M. Pignotti, C. Marcott, S. LaBellc, S. Lott, B. Southall, T. Alexander, V. Jones, K. Mumford, J. Bertrand, G. Patrizi. ROW 3: J. Milne, G. Baczynski, M. Boettger, P. Kimball, R. VonBorstel, J. Anderson, D. Grublesky, P. Michaels, M. Piunti, J. Hanrahan, E. Collins. ROW 4: H. Velissaris, G. DcMasc, G. Biasclla, J. Skultcty, C. Manning, D. Tursky, E. Butkus, M. Col- burn, G. Pctreikis, L. Casper, B. Pich, L. Ward. A team, especially one which is not a winner, needs the backing of the fans to instill an optimis- tic attitude among its members. This year, the Vic- toriennes, sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Parker, and The Boys' Pep club, advised by Mr. Paul Selman, were small in number but large in spirit and sup- port. They cheered at all the football and basket- ball games and participated in pep assemblies and other activities, such as the Pep-o-rama parade and Student-Faculty game. The Freshman Pep club, sponsored by Miss Carolyn Bccrweilcr, also supported the varsity teams, but in addition they attended such Freshman sports activities as the wrestling meets. Pep club members Margaret Pirani, Jcannic Sigler, Joy Tegtmeier, and Paula DePros- peris seem to think that they are athletic enough to he “let- termen” at the Student-Fac- culty basketball game. The game was one of many activi- ties in which the Pep clubs participated. 117 Girls’ League Important Service Organization FROSH. FRONT ROW. M Monroe, C. Roop, K. Mum- ford, P. Fiorenzo, S. Kudra, B. Hall, S. Conterato, M. Gar- rett. ROW 2: J. Skultely, L. Ward, M. Beal, T. Martello, J. Pease. M. Boettger, D. Tur- sky, A. DcKostcr, D. Carpen- ter. ROW 3: Lovejoy. G. Wal- lace, C. Alexander, D. Bics- bocr, F. Hitt, L. Ruse. D. Young, D. Hyatt, S. Sichling, S. Ciarlos. Bloom girls were instructed on how to “Be a Blooming Beauty” through special charm meetings sponsored by Girls’ League each month. Other ac- tivities of this organization included the Mother- Daughter Banquet, Father-Daughter Box Social, a Coffee House, the Bundle and Canned goods drives. Also the group sponsored a young Fili- pino orphan during the year. The faculty chair- man at the Junior-Senior Division is Miss Vivian Sturtevant, and the sponsors at the new building include Miss Mary Eberhardt, Miss Alma O’Brien, and Mrs. Suzanne Truscott. These women direct the board of students who plan and carry out the activities. JR.-SR. FRONT ROW: J. Capriotti, J. Sigler, K. Ruse, J. Lueder, B. Bekeza, M. Leonard. ROW 2: L. Mannel, B. Rubley, J. Smith, S. White, D. Bronaugh, A. Ambrosini, N. Carlson, K. Purlee, R. Carter, Miss Vivian Sturtevant, sponsor. 118 Library Assistants JR-SR. FRONT ROW: K. Mitchell, M. Borio, L. Cofelt, D. Dodd, C. Peters, D. Dirus, P. Weishaar, T. Longo. ROW 2: J. McCoy, M. Gapinski, J. Baxter, D. Dale, L. Jaco, M. Body, M. Brown, M. Wenzel, T. Bcarby, K. Ohlendorf, K. Gibbin, K. Burrell, B. Suites, V. Piacenti, S. Hendron. Keeping a library running efficiently is a large job, one which the librarians could not handle alone. Therefore, many girls worked during their study hall hours straightening shelves, typing book lists for the card catalogues, and checking out books. After the assistants learned the location and call numbers of the various reference ma- terials and other books, they were able to help students find the well-hidden books they needed. The helpers at the Freshman building were ex- tremely important, because the new library was unfamiliar to every student this year. There were approximately 25 girls in each group. FROSH. FRONT ROW: J. Ruiz, S. Gereg, S. Mateyka, C. Anello. J. Duke, C. Wil- liamson, B. Sodcrgrcn, D. Campbell. ROW 2: L. Patrc- vito, B. Backus. FROSH. FRONT ROW: G. Neubaucr, K. Matza, S. Gru- ca, G. Scott, K. Hankus, M. Mikolajczyk. M. Williams, D. Sypien. ROW 2: C. Nowocin, K. Bruni. M. Spinozzi, C. Smith, P. Crow. 119 Office Girls Distribute Daily Attendance Records JR.-SR. FRONT ROW: S. Pawelek, A. Porto, P. King, M. Kye, S. Moore, R. Tambrini, W. Paulk, C. Hooks, L. Zych. ROW 2: L. Hut- ton, V. Nowocin, S. Bricks, R. Brownlee, L. Newberry. M. Nash, T. Black, M. Whitson, P. Biasella, S. Krencik. ROW 3: S. Harris, P. Spych, N. Hcuman. J. Ziems, N. Nichols, B. White, D. Rcithcl, M. Hamm, V. DcGrcve, J. Taylor, J. Dallesandro. ROW 4: N. Vitelli L. Reichert, V. Jean, I. Gilmore, C. Talley, B. Bobbitt, B. Ranieri, J. Capriotti, J. Taylor, J. Hindmon, A. Bianchi, D. Scheiwc, P. Schultz, P. DcPaolo. FROSH. FRONT ROW: S. Mateyka, G. George, P. Wright, S. Mitchell, S. Iurillo, B. Allic. ROW 2: V. Nilis, M. Pagoria, V. Clark, K. Mangan, J. Listenbee, A. DeKoster, D. Roberts, C. Holz. 120 Student Hostesses Welcome and Assist Visitors FROSH. FRONT ROW: J. Bertrand. J. Tondu, L. Ward, C. Talamonti, J. Hancock, B. Whittington. ROW 2: L. Tcdford, B. Helton, C. Myers, K. Hejmanowski, B. Schumake, B. Tiberi. Two important groups of office assistants are pic- tured on these pages. When a person who is unfamiliar with the school enters the building, he is greeted by the Student Hostesses in the second floor foyer. They answer any questions he might have, such as the location of a certain room or teacher. The girls also introduce the out-of-state exchange students to the families who are to host them, making them feel at home. Call slips and attendance sheets are distributed each hour by the Office Helpers. The girls type different announce- ments and sort them out by classrooms. Both groups of students sacrifice their study halls to perform these necessary tasks. JR.-SR. FRONT ROW: M. Boudreau, P. Galick, K. Hanko, J. Draper. ROW 2: C. Cicalc, P. Haddon, M. Capalello, V. Yarns, A. Batterman. ROW 3: J. Capriotti, A. Alexander, A. Alexander, C. Basel. 121 “Festival of Plays”— Annual Drama Club Activity JR.-SR. FRONT ROW: J. Mitchell, D. Scheiwe, E. Booth, S. Hccht, M. Salmon. J. Monti, J. Whittinghill. ROW 2: P. Santori, P. Du- ran, S. Nordell, D. Hubacck, J. Wyngarden, C. Sher, V. Mancini. ROW 3: J. DeAn- gelo, S. Tichenor, J. Bystr y- cki, M. Gordon, M. Mont- eleonc, G. Davis, A. Ciaccio, C. Richton, T. Bearby. The “Festival of Plays” was presented successfully through the combined efforts of the Freshman Drama Club, sponsored by Mr. Donald Leach, and the Drama Club at the Junior-Senior Divi- sion, which is sponsored by Mrs. Patricia Warner. “The Ugly Duckling” was given by the freshmen, and the older group acted in “The Sandbox” and “The Happy Journey from Camden to Trenton”. Members of the dramatic organization also made up a large portion of the cast of “My Fair Lady” and the Senior Class Play. In this club any student with a desire to perform on stage is given the opportunity to develop his talents and acting techniques. FROSH. FRONT ROW: M. Vagoni, K. Mangan, C. Williamson, G. Landncy, D. Reynolds, P. Fiorcnzo, D. Tursky, S. Kudra, D. Schei- we, B. Hall, J. Doyle, P. Borccki. ROW 2: R. Wicks, P. McAdams, D. Bickhem, S. Lott, Y. Jones, L. Jaworowski, B. Sodergren, F. Hitt, K. Bruni. G. Brisske, C. Manning, M. Petrarca, C. Matisc, S. Gruca, G. Biacella, E. Jones. ROW 3: S. Iurillo, P. Twcdt, P. Kinball J. Folta. B. Ludwig, N. Schiever, R. Glowiak, J. Prokop, M. Colburn, E. Butkus, G. George, G. Peteikis, R. Wecker, B. Pich, L. Tippetts. ROW 4; M. Pignotti, H. Velissaris. R. Masc, K. Fields, D. Hyatta, L. Mitchell, G. Goggin, D. Fowler, W. Baikauskas, B. Delsener, G. Neubauer, R. Williams, L. Young, S. Bourque, J. Meyer. Experienced Drama Members Chosen Thespians The members of the Drama Club receive points according to their degree of participation in plays and other events. When students obtain a certain number of points they are eligible to join Thes- pians, an elite group of experienced performers. The organization, advised by Mr. Richard Peter- son, is in its second year here. FRONT ROW: R. Montana, R. Prokop, S. Schiewsow, M. Sal- men, S. Hecht, S. Mitchell. ROW 2: C. Smith, D. Blackwell, S. Neimczak, A. Michalowski, A. Carcelli, M. Weiss, F. Giannctti, Mr. Richard Peterson, sponsor. “Welcome Brother!” This is the greeting one re- ceives from Mr. Franklin Miller upon entering a Colloquium meeting. This organization seeks the deeper meaning of life through discussions on varied topics. Each week a student presents a program on any subject, after which the other members express their opinions and ideas. D. M. Sought by Colloquium Members FRONT ROW: C. Johnson, J. Rosctti, L. Zajicck, K. Sutherland, P. Galick, C. Polak, C. Cybul. L. Mannel, J. Burton, J. Prist, B. Wojcik, P. Pulcini, M Hcscmann, K. Ruse. ROW 2: T. Montesonti, T. Montcsonti, T. Picpcnbrink, S. Edwards, G. Biasella, I. Hentschel, P. Lolli, D. Meyer, M. Gershon, Mr. Franklin Miller, sponsor; J. Piergallini, T. Hcscmann, D. Micr, M. Gordon, S. Tichcnor. 123 Debate Club FRONT ROW: M. Nicometo, S. Grublesky, N. Firrantwllo, P. Copallo. J. Ruiz, C. Griggs; ROW 2: Mr. James Stevens, sponsor, R. Shcrick, E. Justice, J. Hanson: G. Mur- phy, T. McLaughlin, B. Hutchison; Speaking T. Mc- Craig. Both divisions actively participated in the Debate Club this year. Mr. Michael Shelly was the Junior- Senior Division adviser, while Mr. James Stevens headed the Freshman group. The purpose of De- bate Club is to acquire skill in participating in discussions. Members take part in inter-school de- bates as well as practicing among themselves. A club has been innovated at the Frosh-Soph Division aimed at enlarging one’s vocabulary. Word Power club has been successful in giving a “sen- ior’s” vocabulary to a freshman. Because it is new, the club, sponsored by Miss Doris Deer, has had a consistant rise in membership as more students become aware of its existence. Word Power Club FRONT ROW: E. Quintanil- la, R. Espinoza. C. Berger. L. Flores: ROW 2: Miss Doris Deer, sponsor: M. Mendoza. V. Hernandez, N. Sanchez. 124 ABOVE FRONT ROW: R. Wojslaw, M. VanArsdale. R. Lang, E. Woods, R. Woj- slaw. ROW 2: Mr. Lee Simonck, sponsor: A. Littell, T. Reynolds, V. Vogt, R. Stua. RIGHT FRONT ROW: G. Hayes, S. Geraci, J. Simone. R. Carter, C. Grub, J. Roland, A. VanArsdale. ROW 2: T. Rui . R. Giblin, L. Catto, M. Nili, F. Gonzolas, S. Hoffman, D. Finley. Chess Club With shouts of cn garde and touche, the clanging of the foils rings out as members of the Fencing Club demonstrate parrying, binding, and lunging. The students develop the agility needed to per- form this art of defense through hours of practicing the rudiments of the sport. The Fencers, instructed by Mr. Lee Simonek, played host for the first Fencing Invitational held in Northern Illinois this year. Bloom, Niles East, Marshall, and St. Mel participated, with Marsh- all coming out on top. The Fencing Club plans to continue the tournament on a yearly basis. One of the beginning organizations started at the new Freshman-Sophomore Division is the Chess Club. Sponsored by Mr. Thomas Hogan, the mem- bers learn that much patience is required in devel- oping the fundamentals of this game. 125 FRONT ROW: M. Nicometo, J. Whitfield, T. McLaughlin. ROW 2: R. Burrell, A. Halfaker, S. Henry. Graphic Arts Club FRONT ROW: E. Carlson, J. Hartman, T. Nelson, L. Freeman, M. Sons. ROW 2: M. Urban, T. LaMasters, B. Ceek, E. Bruhl, D. Ziems. Every school function is accompanied by the click- ing and flashing of cameras. The amateur photog- raphers are members of the Photo Club and are assigned to cover different activities for the year- book and newspaper. The students, advised by Mr. Marion Hineline, acquire the experience needed to judge what makes an interesting pic- ture and to develop fine, sharp photographs. Different types of printing for school activities are made by the ten members of the Graphic Arts Club, a beginning organization at the Freshman- Sophomore Division. The officers of the club, which is sponsored by Mr. Thomas Shoffncr, are: Dave Wiedman, president; Louis Freeman, vice- president; and Ron Pease, secretary-treasurer. Photo Club Mr. Marion Hineline, sponsor; S. Zaranti, A. Yams, B. Brodski, M. Hughes, C. Jackson, M. Kye, T. Theodore, D. Schuldt, T. McCraig. 126 Science Club FRONT ROW: B. Hudson, A. Rogers, M. Garrett, E. Jones, G. Coopwocd, A. Thurman, B. Jackson, J. Townsend, I. Doxy. ROW 2: W. Palley, R. Watson. V. Bonnin, P. Rogers, C. Carroll, B. Southall, M. Opila, M. Nicometo, C. Greene. ROW 3: J. Polak, F. Reno, R. Edelman. C. Stefan, R. Hall. B. Ooms. P. DeBow, A. Halfakcr, L. Pignotti, M. Kemper, R. Burrell, R. Krcncik, K. Lindsey. Audubon Club The future scientists of America might be dis- covered among the members of the Freshman Sci- ence Club, advised by Mr. Manly Tory, or the Au- dubon Club, sponsored by Mr. Thomas Braden. The Science Club encourages students to develop an interest in this field through experiments. The study of birds and other aspects of science is made by the members of the Audubon Club. FRONT ROW: S. Biel, Mr. T. Braden, C. Jonas, B. Freeh, Mrs. N. Bowser. ROW 2: J. Johnson. L. Hannig, E. Jaenickc, D. Pezzute, R. Sobota, G. Ruggcri, P. Gasbarro, G. Davis, R. Sieloff, E. Wicdermann, J. Taylor, C. Barrett, G. Buehrer, V. Grubisich. 127 Radio Club T. McCraig M. Graham, T. Glowiak, j Graham, The members of the Radio Club are advised by R. Johnson, W. Davis, J. Hansen, Mr. Dale Law- ' ton, sponsor. Mr. Daie Lawton, who teaches the intricacies involved in making a radio and also the way in which it operates. Another organization which studies the mechanics of an object is the Car Club. The members learn exactly how the automobile operates and what is needed to insure an efficient motor. The sponsor of the Freshman Car Club is Mr. B. M. Seaman, and the older Car Club is advised by Mr. James Lausted. Car Club Above. JR.-SR. S. Stevens, B. Gibbs, J. Samuels, L. Ainscough, J. Hutchinson, J. Steig, G. Robin- son, R. Jacobson, E. Harris, P. Mumford, R. Rege- lin. K. Stolfo, J. Ziems. Right. FROSH FRONT ROW: D. Parks, L. Czyz, T. Martello, R. Brown, S. Gales. ROW 2: R. Costello. M. Davis, R. Bur- rell, J. Whitfield, J. Hartman. ROW 3: T. Martello, M. Sabo, F. Luzi, V. Perry. 128 Traffic Guides Prevent Turmoil in Halls FRONT ROW: S. Tichcnor, J. Owens. G. Kendrick, R. Jenkins. D. Jenkins, J. Bowl- ing. ROW 2: D. Talab, W. Bclford, L. Washington, V. Vance, C. Goodson, M. Monteleone, P. Juriga. With a large student body it is often dif- ficult to prevent disturbances from aris- ing in the halls. This is the task of the Traffic Guides. This group of boys directs the flow of traffic in the corridors and stairways. The Projectionists are a vital organiza- tion in the system of audio-visual educa- tion. Mr. Lloyd Richcrt, adviser, sched- ules assignments and instructs the new- comers on the operation of the various machines. Faulty tape recorders, record players, and projectors are repaired by the members of the staff. Projectionists Schedule Classroom Films FRONT ROW: J. Rabidcau, R. Montana, D. Koclling. N Hamilton, R Lane. Mr. Lloyd Richert, sponsor; G. Polletta, P. Raifon, N. Dinkleman, D. Seramur, R. Tidd. ROW 2: N Malone. B Cobhs, E Reed. E Davis. K Nowocin, G. Kendrick, R. Loman. J. Johnson. J. Thompson B. Hutchison, J. Galvan, G. Polovich. L. Catto. P Movers. D Taylor. ROW 3: R. Mangan, J. Dillon, G. Fuller, A. Nykaza, R. Baker. J. Dudash, W. Niemczak, W. Bclford. R. Porter. J Taylor. R J oes. J Dryjanski. J. Einhorn, W. Baum. ROW 4: D. Talab, R. Jensen T Lasher E. Gezich, D. Kvasnicka. D Tindall. R Fetters. R W illiams, J. Bvstrzycki. F. Smith, L. Planera, R. Broom, H. Agee, G. Kays, R. Call. D.a FRONT ROW: D. Kwasgroch, H. Baum, J. Sietar, B. Mote, S. Miller, J. Dolliver, S. Seals, J. Hall, J. Bricks. D. Siefcrt. ROW V ,V “ rch,1c: S Buondonna, E. Palacek, P. Schwolm. C. Clascn. W. Wieringa. R. Ooms, R Buczkowski, J. Janusek. R. Apking, J. Grutzius, R. Alhe, C. Tacchia, Mr. John Prombo. D.O. Upon graduation, the students in Diversified Oc- cupations have much knowledge and experience at working co-operatively in the fields of their pref- erence. This is obtained through working part of the school day. Mr. John Prombo teaches them and also assists in finding jobs. D.E. Mr. Clyde Lawrence, instructor of the Distribu- tive Education class, teaches the students the im- portance of retailing and merchandising. This knowledge and general background is of great help when the time to work arrives for these students, as a better job is assured. D.FRONT ROW: M. Barker, D. Wells, J. Spillcr, A. Tavolctti, L. Persiani, C. Yost, A. Backus, B. Scribner, D. Mutter. ROW 2: D. V oigt, J. Pollctta, R. Quijano, D. Bravo, B. Ooms, C. Brown, V. Barker, V. Oliver, L. Gruca, G. Pollctta. D Rasinski. J Gianctti. Mr. Clyde Lawrence. 130 Varied Activities an Essential Part of Bloom Life (Above). This is not a scene from Peter Pan. but. instead, Fencing club members Bill Clay and Van Vogt demon- strating techniques of this sport. (Left). Garbed in togas at the annual Roman Ban- quet are Sue Barnes, consul; Miss Annette Gioannini. sponsor; Kathy McKay, quaestor; and Phyllis Orr, scriba. Standing with Reverend Luth- er Hicks, speaker at an assem- bly held during Brotherhood Week, are members of the Hu- man Relations committee. They include Leroy Washing- ton, Don Mier, Tom Parisi, Rev. Hicks. Mary Hesemann, and Mitch Weiss. The senior class officers (left) Donald Micr, president: Jeff Toll, vice-president; (right) Paula Suwanski, secretary; and Kathy Ranieri, treasurer, discuss future plans with Mr. William Spalding, class sponsor (center). Happiness is a victorious game, and secu- rity is a diploma. Thus passes the greatest year, the senior year. Students prepare for commencement with many fond thoughts of a memorable four years of high school life. Freshman year was an introduction to a new and interesting world. Sophomore year was the year of class rings and hoote- nannies. The Junior Jamboree and the Junior-Senior Prom were two of the high- lights of junior year. But most upperclass- men will agree that senior year was by far the fullest and the best. The period from the first month of school, with the senior pictures and the senior class play to the last days before graduation marked the best of four lively years. Yet all was not fun. Much study and hard work went into school work in order to meet rigid college requirements. Such col- lege preparatory courses as chemistry, ad- vanced mathematics, and languages did their part in making every senior miserable at times. Many also chose their vocations through Bloom’s excellent Diversified Oc- cupations and Distributive Education. Although members of the graduating class of 1965 will follow plans for the future, no matter where their dreams take them, they will always remember and thank the fac- ulty and facilities of Bloom for helping them on their way. IN MEMORIAM PAM BRINDLE 1947-1965 Officers of the City of Bloom; STANDING: Wayne Segneri, Commissioner of Social Activities; Gene Cookingham, Parliamentarian; George Bonick, Commissioner of Public Welfare; and Howard Perry, Commissioner of Finance: SITTING: Tom Parisi, Mayor; Rhodina Covinton, Clerk; and James Matera, Commissioner of Pub- lic Improvements. Mr. William Spalding is kept busy with his duties as class sponsor and ad- visor. Donald Mier, senior class president, takes out time for a hearty chuckle. 135 Seniors Michael Abshirc Lillie Akins George Albrecht Aimes Alexander Arkia Alexander Linda Alexander Linda Alkire Ross A Hie Armando Alvarez Bonnie Amadio Adeline Ambrosini Judy Anderson Anthony Andrade Anthony Angellotti Patricia Anzelmo Mary Ann Apking Robert Apking Silverio Aprati Sam April Donna Armatore Ruth Armstrong Kathryn Arnold Larry Arnold Betty Ashley L rry Ausmus Alicia Backus Leslie Bacskai Robert Bactzel Lula Baker Michael Baker Kenneth Bakker Angela Bakowski William Balkey Sharon Ball David Baranski Seniors Mary Barker Vird Barker Verna Barnett Bridget Bartolomei Cynthia Basel David Bassett Anna Batterman Helmut Baum Ronald Bava Jean Baxter Norma Bearby Theresa Bearby Robert Beard Ronald Bcgora Patrick Bekcza Marlene Bement Rose Bcnedetti Joan Benni Michael Berchem Robert Bernardino Nancy Besler Patricia Biasclla Stanley Biel Eunice Blackful Donald Blackwell Patricia Bogacz George Bogenschneider Richard Bohacik Linda Bonham George Bonick Barbara Bortoli Mary Bostick Margo Boudreau William Bouler Terry Bouwense Seniors Jerry Bowling David Bravo John Bricks Pamela Brindlc Juanita Briones Margaret Brock Edward Brockman Dora Bronaugh Karen Bross Christine Brown Jewel Brown Martha Brown Sandra Brown Kristina Brummer Linda Bruns Roger Buckner Sam Buonadonna Virginia Burgum Janet Busher Sam Butitta Janet Butkus Judith Butkus Charlene Butt Lawrence Buxton Patricia Bytncr Wayne Calderone Carol Camaioni Donna Cameli Thomas Camilli Ophelia Cantu Patricia Capko Nancy Cappella Anne Carcelli Norma Carlson Ricki Carlson Seniors Linda Carpenter Sandra Carpenter Cecil Cassady Roy Cassista Harold Catlett Gary Ceres Birtha Chalk Linda Chapman Thomas Chau Evelyn Chavers Joseph Ciarrochi Carol Cicale John Cipriani John Clarey Chester Clasen Marlea Cockrum Rosemary Colangelo Willia Cole LeRoy Coleman Gary Collignon John Collins James Campratt Vivian Conchctti Kathleen Condon Antonia Contreras Linda Cook Paulette Cook Gene Cookingham Diane Cooper Margaret Copalello Luis Cornejo Leanne Cote Rhodina Covington Linda Cox Dianne Creamer Seniors Robert Gucci Charles Cuda John CunlifTe Dorothy Curtis Leonard Czajka David Daley Joann Dallcsandro Hetty D’Apicc Clotildc Davila Tilton Davis Carol Debus Michael DcLaurcntis Paula DeProsperis Joncttc DcSondre Allen DiCarlo Sally DiCicco Nick DiGiovanni Sam DiGiovanni Jeffrey Dillon Nancy Dinkclman Carole DiTola Carync Dockery Janet Dolat Philiop Dolowy Jai}c Donovan Sandra Doyle Joy Draper Jerry DuBridge Joan DuChcne Walter Dudek Lizzie Dye Wade Dye Paulette Dyrda Nancy Ebcrly Thomas Eichcr Seniors James Einhorm Raymond Elherson Georgenc Ellison Pat Emolc Paula Engstrand Ronald Evans Rosclla Fares Larry Fazzini Raymond Fetters Dorothy Fields Jim Fisher David Flamini Karen Flammini Diane Focareta Delphine Fornal Robert Forrest Jacqueline Foster Kathleen Fox Beatrice Franklin James Franklin Reynold Freeman Barbara Frey Alan Fries Paulette Galick Jacqueline Ganser Albert Garcia John Garcia Norma Garcia Stephanie Gary Frank Gasbarra Joseph Gasbarro Edward Gayton Cynthia George Gilbert Geras JoAnn Gergash Seniors Mark Gcrshon Edward Gezich John Gianetti Frank Giannetti John Gilkison Paul Gilliam Zella Gilmore I eslie Gincris Karel Ginsberg Linda Giovannoni Hazel Glass Nancy Goekc Bonnie Goesel Raymond Goings James Goodman Sheryl Goodman Deborah Goodson John Grabin Marilyn Gradle Michael Graham Susan Graske Dreama Gravely Terry Green Frank Grier Kenneth Griggs Lynne Gruca Paul Grunst Kathy Gurney John Guthrie Lonnie Guzzino Sam Hadden A1 Hale Ann Halfaker William Halpin Nancy Hamilton Seniors Leon Hamm Joseph Hammer Kenneth Hampton Carol Hanaway Joseph Hancock Rebecca Hancock Dorothy Hand Kathic Hanko Lyle Hansen Robert Hantak William Harast Alvin Harris Otha Harris Ernest Harrison Ronald Harvey John Heft Melody Hein Mauricctte Hense Ivan Hentschcl Judith Hering Steve Herman Hector Hernandez Mary Hesemann Robert Hess Juanita Heusmann Carl Hinkle Allan Hippcnstee! Barbara Hitt Carla Hodge Doris Hodge Terence Hoffman Jacqueline Hohn Janet Holden Darlene Holmbcck Cynthia Holtz Seniors Cheryl Hoover Della Hotkiewicz Janet House Thomas House Patrick Hovis Alice Howard Robert Howell William Hudson Annie Hughes Karen Hughes Lee Hutchens Maria Iannucci Jessie Jackson Sandra Jacobs Tonia Jacobson James Jacobucci Richard Jacobucci Carol Janis Phyllis Jarrett Glenn Jarrette Edward Jasinski Sharon Jasinski James Jclinek Stephen Jelinek Roy Jenkins Ronald Jensen Charlene Johnson Cheryl Johnson Erick Johnson Margaret Johnson Maxine Johnson Beverly Johnston Gervis Jones Robert Joyce Leon Kampe Seniors Sandra Kappmeyer Joann Katavic Robert Keene Kimball Kelly Dennis Kenyon Beverly Kickert Lula Ann King Barbara Kingsley Kenneth Kirk Hopkins Kleihaucr Joseph Kleszczynski Gloria Klousc Darlene Koch Diane Koelling Louis Komer Patrick Kosinski Carol Kowalski Cheryl Kozub Russell Krause Frank Kromelis Larry Krueger Paulette Kush David Kwasigroch Larry Kwiatkowski Marlene Kye Mary I adalski Cynthia LaDu Camelia LaMorticella Eustace Landers Walter Landingham Roger Lane Teresa Lane Robert Lang Dennis LaPorte Cynthia Larson Seniors Sally Larvick Kathleen Laurie Douglas LeDoux Ruth Lee Tom Leichtfuss Anthony Leli David Leli Wanda Lcsniak Alice Lewis Robert Lewis Diane Lien Sandra Lindcmann Kathleen Lorenz Sheila Low Yolanda Loya Robert Ludwig Pamela Lucder Judith Luker Sandra Lundell Nicolaus Maass Rosemary Maccaroni Donna Madsen Jeffrey Maehl Beverly Maiers Victoria Mancini Donna Marion Mary Marta Dennis Martin Domingo Martinez Jose Martinez Dennis Mattio Barbara Maxwell Michael Maxwell Richard Maxwell Otis Mayes Seniors Dennis Mazur Michael McCarty Jacqueline McCoy Major McDonald Joan McElroy Carol McFadden Todd McKay Dyphne McMurty Theresa McQueen Linda McQuillen Mardine McReynolds Marleen Melka Martin Mendez Robert Mendoza Jack Merda Louis Mcrlini Bonita Merritt Dale Meyer Brian Meyers JoAnn Michael Sandra Michaels Anne Michalowski Donald Micr Linda Miller Margaret Miller Lee Milne Sharon Mitchell Rita Montana Betty Moore Freddie Jean Moore Ronald Moore Sandra Moore Sylvia Moore Sylvester Moore Barbara Morgan Seniors Marvin Morita Janice Moser Beverly Mote Richard Mrozck Nancy Murphy William Murphy Charles Murray Loretta Murray William Murray Sandra Mushier Linda Myers Jim Nail Alicia Najar Joseph Napoli Diane Nardi Gusta Nelson Richard Nelson Nancy Newkirk Nan Nicolai Nanci Nieken Stephen Niemezak Janice Norstrom Charlene Norvil Thomas Novoryta Donna Nutter David O'Bryan Raymond Ogibovic Vernicc Oliver Bonnie Ooms John Opilka Michele Orton James Padgett Peter Pagoria Sam Pagoria Lillian Palanca Seniors Larry Pancga Gloria Panici John Panzar Gerald Paris Joseph Paris Roger Paris Torn Parisi Linda Patrevito Charles Patton John Patty Alice Paukstis Carloyn Paulk Carol Pavlik Nancy Pavlik Larry Pease Linda Pedersen Margaret Pcgarsch Gudrun Pcistrup Margaret Pekar Barbara Pellino John Pensinger Byron Perkins Cynthia Perl Howard Perry Dennis Persiani Linda Persiani Donald Peters Mel Peterson Leanne Petrarca Virginia Petrarca George Petras Carol Pfeifer Roger Pfeifer Susan Phipps Nancy Picot Seniors Joseph Piergallini Walter Pietrucha Margaret Pirani Susan Ploskonka Ronald Pluta Edward Polacek David Polka Gary Polletta James Polletta Carol Porter Robert Potter Sharon Preston Kenneth Pries Joan Prist Dorothy Proctor Robert Prokop Cary Pryszcz Anita Pulcini Robert Quijano Edward Rabideau Judy Rabideau JoAnn Rafaj Phyllis Raifon Katherine Ranieri Louis Ranieri Dennis Rasinski Robert Rauba Nancy Rebec Eileen Rebeck Kay Rekau Kerry Rekau Andrea Revell Terry Reynolds Thomas Reynolds Jean Ricchiuto Seniors Kathleen Richards Edward Richardson James Richcrt Kathy Riddle Mary Rietveld Peggy Rissley David Roberts Leonard Roesner Janet Rohr Suzanne Romano Donald Rosetti Philip Ross Jacqueline Rossi Joseph Rossi Lorraine Rubin Barbara Rubley Louis Ruggeri Alicia Ruiz Ernestine Rush Patricia Rush Larry Rust Lucy Rute Steven Rutnicki Barbara Rymarz Dean Sablotny Janet Sallez Sarah Sallis Steven Salmen Deborah Santeford William Santeford Theodora Schafer Charles Scheiwe Ruthe Schindler Carole Schmaltz Mark Schneider Seniors Patricia Schrage Linda Schultz Robert Schultz Donna Schutz Shirley Schwiesow Nancy Scott Beverly Scribner Sandra Seals Mary Ann Seely Wayne Segneri Barbara Seiter Janes Seiter Janet Selvaggio Sharon Scnasc Marian Sengstock Mattie Shannon Bruce Shaw Jeanne Sigler Edward Sikorski Robert Silberg Arlene Simon James Simone Jean Sims Margo Sims Clyde Sissel Sandra Skinner Richard Skowronski William Skowronski Phyllis Slaughter Judith Sloan Donald Slota Louise Smieszny Lynn Smieszny Barbara Smith Cheryl Smith Seniors Jenifer Smith Lynda Smith Randal Smith Wilbur Smith Willie Mae Smith Wayne Sobota James Spada Tom Spcnard Judith Spiller Anthony Spinozzi Eugene Spinozzi Raymond Stephen James Stephenson Kay Stevens William Stilts Kathy Stolfo Patricia Storch Connie Stradley Ronald Streib Ronald Stua Robert Stuebc Nancy Stupka Carol Sunn Shirley Suppes Millicent Sutherland Paula Suwanski Janice Swanson Leona Swartz Barbara Sweatt William Sweet David Sylvester Daniel Sypien Daniel Talab Lawrence Tallarita Norris Tapp Seniors Suzette Tatgenhorst Alfred Tavolctti Annette Taylor Ronald Tcdford Joy Tegtmeier Clare Theobald Lee Theobald David Thilman Annie Thompson Virginia Thompson Daniel Tichenor Rita Tidd Evelyn Toepfer Jeffrey Toll Michael Tondu Elizabeth Topoulos Alfred Travaglini Allen Trim Thodore Turnbaugh Mary Turner Joseph Turza Sue VadeBoncouer Ruth Vanderwarf William VanDvke Anthony VanKampcn James Vasek Gloria Vela Dennis Vesci Sharon Vitelli Donald Voigt Eugene Walker Larry Walker Roberta Wall James Wallace Kathy Walls Seniors Brenda Washington Errol Washington Leroy Washington Paul Washington Charles Watson William Watson Krystina Wazny Carolyn Webb John Webster Clarice Weidemiller Thomas Weisbrodt Pamela Weishaar Steven Weiss Dawn Wells Judith Werner Billie «West Christine Wczcrck Thomas Wheeler Danny Whitaker Brenda White Linda White Sylvia White Michael Whitted Helga Wiebe Diana Wilkcning William Willette Candace Williams Noel Williams Thomas Williams Edward Williamson Bruce Wilson Kathleen Wilson Thomas Wing Richard Witherspoon Melodee Witvoet Seniors Carl Wojack Richard Wojslaw Michael YVolgamott Sue Wyatt Barbara Yacono John Yakubinis Joyce Yankee Veda Yarns David Yoder Curt Yost Joseph Zajac Beverly Zajicek Bruce Zalman Diana Zampese Emilio Zarate Ruth Zarate Wayne Zatkalik James Zeman Judith Zeman Kathleen Zerante Sandy Zaranti Frank Zeuberis Alexander Zydlewski Charles Betts Sharon Hopkins Carol Joyce 156 A thorough Mr. Peter Carey measures a trusting Don Mier for graduation caps and gowns. Coach Fred Jacobeit instructs senior Linda Carpenter in the art of the dance. Studious seniors (left to right) are Eustace Landers, Barb Rymarz, Judy Butkus and Peter Pagoria. Juniors Display Ingenuity in Planning Successful Year Junior class officers: Herbert Cohrs, president; Linda Caffarelli, secretary; Miss Adelaide Dunn, sponsor; Rick Doggett, vice-president; and Julie Santori, treasurer. Juniors commenced their third year experiencing the trials and tribulations of now being upperclassmen. Their daily schedules included advanced courses and more extra-cur- ricular activities, which involved innumerable responsibili- ties. Students preparing for college took their first college exam in October, the Prelim inary Scholastic Aptitude Test. Try- ing for scholarships, interested students took the National Merit Scholarship Test. Students acquiring a 3.5 grade point average or better were inducted into the National Honor Society in the spring. Juniors exhibited abilities in their socal events, such as the annual Junior Jamboree and this year’s Prom, “Through the Looking Glass.” Abramowicz, T.; Agostini, R. ; Albertson, K.; Alexan- der, F.; Alexander, L.; Amos, A.; Andolina, L.; Andrade, V. ; Angelini, R. Andrews, S.; Arata, R.; Archey, R.; Arnold, C.; Aronowitz, W.; Asbury, S. ; Bachar. S.; Baker, R.; Baldwin, M. Ballew, G.; Baker, R.; Barnes, J.; Barnes, L.; Barnes, S.: Bartlett, M.; Barwig, P.; Basile, D.; Basile, V. 158 Juniors Basinger, M.; Bates, M.: Baum, R.; Beard, B.; Beanes; A.; Bckcza, B.; Bekeza. D.; Bello; J.; Berndt, G. Berner, C.; Berner, M.; Berner, P.; Beyer, J.; Bianchi, A.; Biasclla, G.; Bielawski, L.; Biesboer, K. ; Bigham, R. Billingsley, F.; Bingham, M.; Bivona, F.: Black. T.; Blankenberger, E.; Block, L. ; Boettger, C.; Borak, E.; Borio, M. Borkowski, R.; Bova, R.; Bower, T.; Boyd, L.; Bradford, B.; Brauer, D.; Brent, N.; Brewer, E.; Bricks, S. Bridges, D.: Briones, R.; Brison, M.: Britt. T.; Brock, H.; Brockman, J.; Brodsky, B.; Broom, R.; Brosz, D. Brown, J.; Brown, T.; Brownlee, R.; Buczkow- ski, R.; Buehrer, G.; Burke, D.; Bumaine, W.; Burns, J.; Burrell, K. Burrell, K.; Buzelli, G.; Buzelli, J.; Byrski, J.; Bystrzycki, H.; Caccav- ari, M.: Caffarelli, L.; Caho, D.; Camaioni, K. Campbell, E.; Cantlon, D.; Capps, R.: Capriotti, J.; Carmony, J.; Car- nagey, G.; Carnes, G.; Carpenter, P.; Carroll, E. Carter, V.; Cassady, R.; Castaneda, R.; Catto, L.: Causey, M.; Cavallo, R.; Cellini, C.; Chapman, R.: Charleston, J. Chcminski, L.; Christner, J.; Christofanelli, R.; Chryst, A.; Ciacco, A.; Ciancanelli, M.; Ciku- lin, J.; Cizunas, D.; Clark, K. Clay, W.; Cobb, B.; Coc- cia, C.; CoflTelt. L.: Cog- ar, L.; Cohrs, H.; Collins, P.; Colonnelli, D.; Con- nelly, J. Conner, A.; Conner, P.; Contcrato, S.: Conti, R.: Contreras, A.; Cook, D.; Coonce. P.: Cooper, C.; Copperstcin, K. Cornelius, D.; Corradetti, L.; Corsino. L.: Cortez, W.; Costabile, J.: Costa- bile, P.; Cowles, K.: Criss, E.; Crnkovich, M. 159 Cross, L.; Crossland, B. Curry, A.; Cybul, C. Cyrkiel, M.; Dale, D. Dalic, L.; Dame, V. Damiani, N. Damsch, I.; D Andrea, E.; D’Apice, A. ; D’Apice, J.: Daviera, P.: Davis, E.; Davis, W.; Davis, W.; Dawson, B. Dawson, R.: DeAngelo, J.; Deaton, P.; Decker, L.; Deere, A.; DeGloppcr, L.; DeGreve, V.; DeMar- ti, D.; Demith, M. Denton, B.: DePaolo, P.; Derfiny, D.; DeWitt, W.; DiAnni, L.; Dicus, D.; Diehl, C.; Dillard, D.; DiMascio, P. Dodd, D.; Doggett, E. Dolliver. J.; Donald, W. Dorst, J.; Downey, J. Doxey, G.: DuBois, A. DuBridge, C. Dumas, C.; Dunning, D. Durish, A.; Durovec, S. Eagleton, N.: Easson, A. Easton, R.; Edgerton, R. Edwards, S. Edwards, V.; Ellison, N.; Elson, K.; Entsminger, K.; Enzweilcr, R.: Epley, D.; Epley, L.; Farthing, R.; Fazzini, P. Fclicctti, G.; Fendrick. R.; Fields. R.: Figura, L.; Fitzgerald. E.; Flory, K.: Forrest, D.; Forrest, T.; Fortson, B. Foster, R.; Foster, R.; Fox, R.; Fox, W.; Frank- lin, E.; Franze, G.; Freri- dell, R.; Fricks, L.: Frump, J. Fuller. T.; Fyock, R.: Gahrisko, J.; Gaetana, C.; Galderio, D.; Galvan, L.; Gambarota, J.; Gapinski, M.; Garcia, R. Garzclloni, C.; Gasbarro, J.; Cavenda. R.: Gayton, A.; Gcbhardt, F.; Geraci, S.; Gereg. R.; Gereg, R.; Gereg, R. Giampaola, A.; Gianetta, J.; Gibbs, O.; Giblin, K.: Gildncr, K.; Gill, M.; Gills, J.; Gills, R.; Gil- more, Z. Gineris. J.; Glowiak, T.; Gomez, M.: Gonzales, A.: Gonzalez, A.; Gonzales, G.; Goodson, C.: Gor- ham, J.; Graska, R. 160 Juniors Gray, G.; Graziani, D.; Graziani, R.; Green, C.; Green, R.; Greene, S.; Gremp, R.; Griffin, A.; Griffin, B. Griggs, C.; Groom, C.; Grubisich, V.; Grupp, F.; Grutzius, F.; Grutzius, J.; Guiliani, C.; Gutekunst, L.; Guthrie, J. Guziejka, F.; Guzman, S.; Haddon, P.: Hahto, P.. Hale, B.. Haley, M.: Halford, K.; Hall, C.; Hall, J. Hamilton, S.; Hamm, M.; Hanaway, C.: Han- cock, J.; Hank, B.; Han- sen, R.; Hare, P.; Har- per, B.; Harris, M. Harris, S.; Harrison, T.; Hartman, C.; Hartman, P.; Hartman, R.; Hasse, N.; Hawkins. G.; Hayes, G.; Haygood, B. Hayman, L.: Hecht, S.; Hedigan, D.: Heller, B.: Heller, E.; Hensley, K.; Hensley, S.; Herern, W.; Hernandez, A. Herrmann, I.; Hesemann, J.; Hesemann, T.; Heu- mann, M.; Hibbs, R.; Highsmith, S.; Hill, L.; Hill, M ; Hill, R. Hindman, J.; Hinkle, J.; Hobart, F.: Hodges, D.; Hoffman, C.; Holmes, M.; Honakcr, B.; Hooks, C.: Hopkins, D. Hopkins, G.: Hopson, R.: Houk. S.: Hub, J.; Hu- bacek, D.; Hughes, J.: Hull, Susan : Humes, S.; Irons, P. Jackson, C.; Jackson, E.; Jackson, L.; Jackson, R.: Jaco, L.; Jaco, E.; James, L.: Janusck, J.; Jarrett, Jean, V.: Jelinek. J.; Jen- kins, D.: Johnson, C.; Johnson, R.; Johnson, S.; Johnson, T.; Jones, R.: Jones, S. Julian, H.; Juriga, P.: Kaark. B.; Kaczmarski, C.; Karpas, T.: Kanvoski, J.; Kay, S.; Kersey, S.; King, P. Kinister, B.; Kirkpatrick, D.; Koch, E.: Koelling, M.; Koenig, G.: Komes. R.: Konkol. L.; Korzun, W.; Kosinski, B. 161 Kristina, M.; Kroscher, C. ; Kurylo, G.; Kuster, I. ; Kvasnicka, P.; La- Belle. P.; Lacheta. A.; Ladalski, W.; Lammlein, R. Lane, R.; Larson, B.; Lathon, B.; Latikcr, P.; Lee, J.; Leech, D.: Leon- ard, M.; Lesniak, E.; Lestikow, J. LcVault, J.; Lewis, A.; Lewis, D.; Lewis, G.; Lindsey, C.; Lindsey, G.; Listenbee, B.; Littell, A.; Lolli, P. Long, D.; Lopez, R.; Loya, E.; Luecke, P.; Lucder, S.; Lukasavitz, D. ; Lynch, W.; Lyons, M.; Maccaroni, J. Mack, G.; Mack, W.; Maddamma, E.; Mad- damma, J.; Maehl, C.; Mahome, S.; Maiorano, C.; Makaveski, M.; Ma- lee, C. Malone, N.; Malone, W.; Malvestuto, T.; Mannel, J. ; Mannel, L.; Manning, H.; Manson, C.; Marcott, C.; Marinucci, R. Marinucci, S.; Maross, M.: Marszalek, G.; Mar- tin, D.; Martin, R.; Mas- ciotra, N.; Mason, L.; Massengill, W.; Matera, J- Mathews, C.; Matthias, W.; May, C.: Mazza, L.; McAdams, M.; McCann, C.; McCann, F.; Mc- Cann, R.; McConnell, S. McCoy, W.; McElroy, J.; McGarry, D.; McGee, M.; McGovern, T.; Mc- Guire, A.: McGuire, N.; McKay, K.; McKinley, G. McLaughlin. J.: McQuil- len, G.: Mcdcr, T.; Med- rano, M.; Merlini, T.; Meyers, S.; Michael, G.; Michalesko, W.; Miel- carz, L. Mier, B.: Mikolitis, M.; Miller, L.; Miller, S.; Mills, L.; Minelli. L.; Minton, V.; Mitchell, J. ; Mitchell, K. Mitchell, L.; Monstvil, D.; Monteleone, M.; Montella, A.; Montesonti, T.; Montesonti, T.; Montgomery, J.; Mont- gomery, T.; Mooney, T. Moore, T.; Moreno, H.; Moss, C.; Mouritsen, B.; Mulder, D.; Mullen, P.; Mullen, P.: Mumford, P.; Murphy, S. 162 Juniors Murphy, J.; Murray, L.; Nail, J.; Nardoni, A.; Nardoni, D.; Naumann, G.; Ncasley, M.; Nelson, B.; Nelson, J. Nelson, T.; Nelson, W.; Nesbitt, J.; Newton, H.; Nichols, A.: Nichols, N.; Nicholson, M.; Nielsen, W.; Nicmczak, C. Nordell, S.: Nygren, D.; Nykaza, A.; Morton, J ; Nystrom, K.; Odom, K.; Oehmke, R.; Ohlcndorf, K.; Olson, M. Olszewski, R.: Ooms, R.: Opilka, S.: Ordonez, J.; Ormond, S.; Orr. P.: Orr, W.; Owens, J.: Paddcn, B. Panici, C.; Papas, C.; Parker, A.; Parker, H.; Parratt. R.; Patterson, M.; Paulk, W.; Pawclck, S.; Pearcey, H. Pedersen, C.; Perkins, J.; Perkins, R.; Perkins, R.; Perry, A.; Peters, C.; Peters, C.: Peters, P.: Pe- ters, S. Piro, F.; Pizzimenti, M.; Plancra, J.: Polak, C.; Poole, L.; Poppers, G.; Portclli, M.; Portelli, R.; Powell, R. Prokop, L.: Pulcini, M.; Pustclnik, K.; Quimby, T.; Radden, L.; Ramac- ci, D.: Ranieri, B.; Ra- nieri, R.; Razor, M. Rccupito, C., Reed, E.: Reed, V'.; Reichert, L.: Reid, D.; Reubelt, J.: Reynolds, W.; Rhodes, B.; Ribeca, B. Rice, J.; Richert, L.; Richie, S.; Rios, E.; Ri- vera, M.; Rivera, S.; Robbins, S.; Robinson. H.; Robinson, K. Robinson, P.; Rogers, J.: Rorer, J.; Roscnblum, P.; Rossi, M.; Rossi, R.; Rotoloni, R.; Rubbens, F.; Rufus, M. Ruggeri. G.; Ruiz, E.; Ruse, K.; Rush, A.: Rush, H.; Rusinowski, J.; Russo, A.; Sadus, R.: Sahlin, M. Sallis, E.; Salmen, K.; Salmen, M.; Salter, M.; Salvato, K.; Sanders, T.; Santori, J.; Sarek, D.; Sauceda, R. 163 Schaul, J.; Schcidt, Mary J.; Scheiwe, D.; Schich- ner, J.; Schicver, C.; Schmitt, L.; Schoonover, J.; Schramm, D.; Schrci- bcr, R. Schroeder, G.; Schroeder, H.; Schuldt, D.; Schultz, R.; Schwalm, P.; Scott, G.; Scckamp, C.; Sera- mur, D.; Seipel, R. Sexton, L.; Shapiro, D.; Shapiro, L.; Sharo, R.; Sherick, L.; Shinn. A.; Siefert, D.; Sienicki, M.; Simko, M. Simon, B.; Simpkins, C.; Simpson, B.: Sims. R.; Singleton, S.; Sinopoli, D.; Skowronski, S.; Slaght, K.; Slaton, J. Slusinski, G.: Small, Vi- vian A.; Smith, B.; Smith, C.; Smith, C.; Smith, D.; Smith, F.; Smith, J.; Smith, R. Sonn, C.; Sons, D.; Spar- ger, M.; Spatz, G.; Speese, J.; Spencer, G.; Spina. P.; Spina, S.; Spina, S. Spotora, J.; Spych, P.; Squibbs, M.; Stallings. J.; Stapley, M.: Stasko, M.; Stasko, T.; Stege, R.; Ste- phen, P. Stephenson, C.; Stewart, S.; Stieg, J.; Stokes, A.; Stow. R.; Stringer, D.; Stringfellow, C.; Strybis, S.; Stulpinas, H. Sweatt, L.; Sweeney, N.; Sykes, D.; Sykes, R.; Szesny, H.: Tabbitt, L.; Tacchia, C.; Talab, C.; Tallarita, W. Tambrini, R.; Tapp, N.; Tarquinio, M.; Taylor, J.; Taylor, D.; Taylor, J.; Termini, M.; Tessling, J 5 Tharp, J. Thimell, L.; Thomas, A.; Thomas, Albert R.; Thomas, A.: Thomas, B.; Thomas, W.; Thompson, J.; Thompson, W.; Tichc- nor, S. Tidd, C.; Tidd, T.; Timm, C.; Tindall, D.; Towne, J.; Towne, W.; Trucks, D.; Tucker, G.; Ulatowski, E. Umland, G.; Umland, R.; Valois, L.; Vanars- dale, M.; Vance, L.; Vance, V.: VanSlyke, T.: Vcrduin, E.; Vcrduin, K. 164 Juniors Vcrrccchia, R: Vitelli N; Vogt, V; Waiters, D: Waiters, J; Walker, S; Wallace, G; Ward. E; Washington. M. Watson. P: Weatherspoon, L; Webb, M: Wecker, T; Weeklcy, H: Weekley, J; Weis, R; Weise, O: Weiss, M. Wells. A; Wenzel. M: Werderich, N: Werner. A: Whaley, D: White, C; Whitson, M; Whittc, P: Wiedcrmann, E. Wierzbicki, G; Wilburn, A: Wilder, C; Williams. E; Williams, J; Williams, L; Williams, N; Williams. R: Williams, W. Wilson, C; Wilson, W Wlos, L; Wojcik, B Woods, E; Worobec, J Yacono. D; Yarns. A Yates. G. York, P; Young, L Young, S; Youwer, M Zagone, J; Zerante, J Zicms, J; Zimny, D Zona, R. Juniors Melrose Simko and Jane Guthrie prepare a tape for one of the many team teaching programs. 165 “We’re Expecting a Victory” Wins Pep-o-rama Prize for Sophs Planning activities and projects to raise money for their treasury are Terry Ott, president; Dete Oehmke, vice-president; Mr. Emmett Richards, sponsor; Donna Rahn, secretary; and Mary Zaranti, treasurer. “We’re expecting a victory”, was the prize-winning float this year at Bloom’s annual Pepo-rama pa- rade. The sophomores, through good judgment and planning, received the award for the most outstanding float in the parade. During the year, class members worked on many school projects and at many school functions, volunteering their services for clubs and dances, and working in concession stands at football and basketball games. The sophomores also held the first Limbo party at Bloom, at their annual class mixer. Everyone enjoyed himself by dancing and by participating in the Limbo contest. The sophomores also planned projects to earn money for their class. During the winter months they sold pens with basketball schedules on them and sold homemade cakes during the lunch hours. A car wash was held in the spring. The sophomores elected their officers in the spring for the following year and carried out the old sophomore traditions of collecting flowers and us- ing them to decorate for commencement exercises and serving for the Prom. Abraham, G.; Adams, L.; Adams, R.; Agee, H.; Ah- rendt, A.; Ahrendt, K.; Ainscough, L.; Akins, S.; Albrecht, D. Aleman, P.; Alessandrini, D.; Alexander, C.; Alex- ander, C.; Alexander, I.; Alexander, L.; Alexander, T.; Alkire, N.; Allegro, J. 166 Sophomores Almanza, R.; Amos, S.; Anderson, P.; Andrade, D.; Annunziata, R.; Ap- poni, G.; Aprati, G.; Aprati, M.; Archie, R. Armstrong, L.; Arne- mann, M.; Arnett, J.; Arnett, J.; Arnold, D.; Ascencio, A.; Aschfort, J.; Averitt, C.; Azzarel- lo, A.; Balassonc, R. Ball J.; Banicki, D.; Bar- ker, J.; Barksdale, G.; Barnes, L.; Barnett, A.; Barnett, P.; Barrett. C.; Baum, G. Baum, W.; Beaver, T.; Beck, M.; Beck, O.; Beck, W.; Bcdnar, D.: Belan- ger, A.; Bel ford, W.; Bell Bennett, J.; Bennett, W.; Bcnni, J.; Benning, M.; Berchem, B.: Bergman, M.: Bcrnardy. V.; Bern- er, M.; Betts, C. Betts, R.; Bianchi, A.; Bianchi, J.; Bianconi, G.; Bisig, K.; Black, K.: Blackwell, W.; Blake, J.; Blood, D. Bobbitt, B.; Boccagni, L. ; Boccagni, M.; Boc- cia, E.; Bock, R.; Body, M. ; Boehrnsen, L.; Bol- os, H.; Booth, B. Booth. E.; Borrelli, D.; Borsilli, A.; Bostick, B.; Bourque, S.; Boykins, C.; Bradford, J.; Bradford, R.; Branch, J. Brandt, C.; Brauer, J. Brent. J.: Bridges. R. Brimblc, J.: Briones, S. Brisske, H.: Brock. P. Bronaugh, W. Brooks, R.; Broom, R.; Broughman, W.; Brown. H.; Brown, J.; Brown, M.: Brown, M.: Bryant, L.: Buckner, N. Bulczak, L.; Bullock, D.; Bult, K.; Buonadonna, C. ; Burratto. W.; Burks. M.; Burton, J.; Bush one. J.; Byrne, R. Byrski, F.; Bystrzycki, J.; Bytner, D.: Caccavari, M.; Caffarelli, V.; Calcs, D. ; Calhoun, F.; Call, R.; Cameron, C. Canali, U.; Cantu, B.; Cappelletti, M.; Cappcl- letti, P.; Caprio, A.; Carcelli, F.; Carcelli, R : Carl, V.; Carlson, S. 167 Carlson, S.; Carnes, J.; Carpente -, D.; Carpen- ter, L.; Carroll, S.; Car- ter, B.; Carter, R.; Cer- csa, R.: Cervantes, J. Cetrone, D.; Chagoya, T.; Chapman, J.; Chap- man, R.; Chau, A.; Chew, J.; Chew, S.; Childress, C.; Christofan- elli, R. Ciancanelli, P.; Clark, R. ; Cline, R.; Cockrum, L.; Coffelt, C.; Cogar, J.; Coldman, V.; Cole, S. ; Combs, S. Conlan, L.; Connor, M.; Connor, S.; Cook, L.; Cool, M.; Corbett, W.; Corsiglia, J.; Coscnza, L.; Cox, S. Craig, A.; Craig, M.; Crayne, G.; Crescenti, G.; Criss, S.; Crosier, K.; Croston, E.; Crouch, R.; Crow, D. Cuda, E.; Cunnea, C.; Curl, D.; Currier, C.; Curtis, D.; Curtis, M.; Curtiss, L.; Cvercko, T.; Cyphers, D. Daley, C.; Dallcsandro, A.; Dalton, L.; Daly, P.; D’Amico, D.; D’Amico, P.; D’Apice, V.; Darden, E.; Davila, F. Davis, R.: Davis, G.; Davis, W.; Dcaring, C.; Debus, K.: DeGuilio, V.; DeLeon, K.: DeLos San- tos, A.; Deltoro, R. DeMarco, M.; DePas- quale, J.; Derrington, S.; DeYoung, C.; Diamond, L.; Dianni, D.; Diaz, R.; DiCicco, C.; DiCicco, P. Dickover, C.; Diehl, T.; Dillman, D.; DiRienzo, C.; DiTola, D.: DiTola, G.; Donald, D.; Doolit- tle, V.; Douma, H. Draper, J.; Druzbicki, J.; Dryjanski. J.; Dudash. G.; Duffy, M.; Duffy, P.: Dumsick, L.; Duron, P.: Durovec, R. Edmon, I.; Eichler, M.; Emole, D.: Engstrom, S.; Epley, M.: Epley, P.; Espinoza, S.; Etheridge, D.; Farias, E. Farmer. D.: Farmer. P. Fason, A.; Finley, D.: Finley, D; Firrantello. N.: Fish, N.; Fitzgerald, R.: FitzHenry, T. 168 Sophomores Flahivc, J.; Flamini, J.; Fleisher, D.; Florez, R.; Flowers, B.; Fonseca, A.; Fonseca, A.: Foster, J.; Foushi, A. Fraide, F.; Fraidc, R.; Franklin, B.; Freeh, B.; Fritz, J.; Fuentes, E.; Fuller, G.; Fushi, J.; Galaviz, B. Galaviz, M.; Galaviz, P.; Galindo, R.; Galvan, J.; Garcia, F.; Garcia, G.; Garcia, M.; Garnett, K.; Garrison, J. Gary, S.; Garzelloni, M.: Gasbarro, P.; George, D.: George, J.; Gereg, M.; Gereg, D.; Giannetti, A.; Giannetti, L. Gibbs, W.; Giblin, C.; Giblin, R.: Giglio, J.; Gildner, B.; Giles, B.; Giles, C.; Gill, K.; Gil- more, I. Gipson, G.; Giunta, M.; Gleason, J.; Gliottoni, P.; Glowacki, C.; Glow- iak, L.; Goff, M.; Gon- zales, A.; Gonzalez, F. Gordon, M.; Gould, L.; Graham, J.; Grant, J.; Gratton, P.; Gray, D.; Green, A.; Green. D.; Greene, D. Greene, R.; Gregory, D.; Griffin, G.; Griffin, L.; Griffin, W.; Grivetti, B.: Grubb, K.: Gruberman, R.; Grublcsky. S. Guiliani, F.; Gulley, T.; Guziejka, W.; Gwiazda, L.; Gwiazda, T.; Hack- ney, B.; Hadnott, C.; Hahn, G.; Hall, D. Hall, L.; Hall, L.; Hal- vorson, J.; Halvorsen, L.; Hammond, D.; Hampton, W.; Hannig, L.; Hansen, J.: Harden, Harpending, H.; Harper, A.; Harper, D.; Harris, E. ; Harris, R.: Hartman, F. ; Harvey, E.; Hase- man, G.; Haskell, B. Hawkins, J.; Hawkins, L.; Hay, M.; Haynes, R.; Hazelwood, D.; Hazel- wood, L.; Heckart, H.: Hefner, M.; Hendron, S. Henshaw, M.; Hensley, H.; Heredia, M.; Herr, B.; Herring, H.; Herr- mann, B.; Heuman, N.; Heusmann, W.; Hill, H. 169 Hill, P.; Hill, P.; Hobart, C.; Hoevker, D.; Hoff- man, S.; Hofmann, ; Holding, J.; Holmes, C.; Holton, G. Holtz, S.; Homik, S., Hood, W.; Hopkins, S; Hosca, S.; Houston, B.; Houston, C.; Hudson, P.; Hughes, M. Hughes, P.; Hunt, J.; Husc, E.; Huseman, M.; Hutchens, M.; Hutchi- son, B.: Hutchison, J.; Hutton, L.; Iaconi, S. Iurillo, D.; Jackson, A.; Jackson, M.; Jackson, W.; Jacobson, R.; Jaen- icke, E.; Jahnke, D.; Jaimes, P.; Jaworow- ski, L. Jenkins, B.; Jensen, J.; Jensen, IS7.; Johnson, A.; Johnson, J.; Johnson, J.; Johnson, J.; Johnson, M.; Johnson, R. Johnson, S.; Johnson, W.; Johnson, W.; John- ston, G.; Jonas, C.; Jones, J.; Jones, N.; Jones, R.; Jones, W. Jorczak, R.; Joyce, J.; Julian, P.; Kaack, S.; Kacena, K.; Kaczmarski, K.; Kalus, M.; Karpas, M.: Kaszubski, E. Kays, G.; Keene, T.; Keith, N.; Kelly, N.; Kemp, K.; Kendall, T.; Kendrick, G.; Kennedy, A.; King, C. King, L.; Kinglsey, R.; Kinister, D.; Kirgis, C.; Klimowicz, A.; Knox, V.; Kopenheimer, L.: Kosmalski, J.; Kozub, S. Kregel, G.; Krencik, S.; Kristina, J.; Kromelis, J.; Kruzcl, H.: Kula, A.; K us ter, S.: Kvasnicka, D.; Labelle, M. J-alc, D.; Lange, B.; Langford, M.: Lasher, T.; Lee, R.; Lecpcr, L.; Le- hiy, G.; Leigh, D.; Leigh, F. Leinen, P.; Leli, A.; Le- mairc, M.; Lennertz, L.: Lesniak, L; Lewis, M.: Lewis, P.; Lien, S.; Lig- gins, P. Lister, K.: Loman, R.: Longo, T.; Losco, M.; Love, J.; Lovejoy, E.; Luckctt, L.; Lucko, F.; Luecke, K. 170 Sophomores Lueder, J.; Lueder, J.; Lucder, T.; Lukasavitz, K. ; Lumbley, J.; Macer- ata, F.; Mackler, W.; Maddox, S.; Madsen, R. Malott. M.; Mangan, R. ; Manson, R.; Mar- coni, B.; Marconi, L.; Marconi, S.; Marcott, N.; Marek, A.; Marku- lin, S. Marino, P.; Maro, A.; Martin, J.; Martinez, R.; Mascaro, T.; Mascit- ti, J.; Masillo, J.; Mason, C.; Massey, D. Mathicu, W.; Matthias, S. ; Mavragis, G.; Mav- ragis, M.; Mayer, E.; Mayton, C.; Mazur. G.; McAllister, F.; McCart- er, W. McClanahan, D.; Mc- Connell, E.; McCoy, C.; McCraig, T.; McCulley, M.; McGhee, S.; Mc- Govern. T.; McKinley, M.; McKinney, R. McLaughlin, P.; Mc- Manimen. M.; McMul- lins, R.; McMurtry, D.: McReynolds, J.; McRey- nolds, J.; McVay, N.; Melendrez, D.; Mclen- drez, L. Melone, G.; Mendoza, J.; Merlini, F.; Merri- weather, G.; Michaels, L. ; Mikolajczyk, G.; Mil- len, M.; Miller, L.; Miller, M. Minard, C.; Mitchell, J.; Mitchell, L.: Mitchell, S.; Mitchell, W.: Mix, H.; Mixon, D.: Moeller, A.; Molk, L. Molyneaux, M.; Mon- tcith, A.; Monti, J.; Moore, C.; Moore, F.; Moretti, B.; Morey, E.; Morey, T.; Morgan, R. Morinec, J.; Motola, P.; Mrdalj, L.; Murray, J.; Mutter, T.; Nash, M.; Nasiatka, P.; Nelsen, M.; Nelson, C. Nelson, O.; Nemoyer, M.; Newberry, L.; Ney- lon, G.; Nichols, E.; Ni- chols, W.; Nickens, M.; Nicks, D.: Niehaus, G. Nieken, B.; Niemczak, R.; Niemczak, W.: Nill, M.; Nordcn, M.; Nos- sem, R.: Novelli. J.; No- wocin, K.; Nowocin, M. Nowocin, V.; Nygrcn, L.; Nykaza, G.; Odom, D.; Oehmke, D.; Oest- mann, F.; Oestmann, R.; Olson, R.; Ooms, C. 171 Orsi, S.; Osio, G.; Ott, T.; Overall, R.; Pace, J.; Paesel, E.: Pagor ia. C.: Pancake, B.; Panici, B. Paolilli, D.; Paradiso, R.; Parker, L.: Parsons, L.; Patrevito, R.; Patton, D.; Patrizi, D.: Patty. S.; Patz, G. Pavlik. M.; Payne, M.: Pekar. J.; Pekar, R.; Pel- lino, K.: Pendleton, G.; Pendleton. R.; Penwitt, J.; Perez, M. Perkins, E.; Perkins, P.; Perry, B.: Peterson, D.; Peterson, V.; Petree, M.; Petritsch, L.; Pezzutc, D.; Phagan, R. Piacenti, F.; Piacenti, V.; Piazza, M.; Picchi, A.; Pickens. R.: Pickett. M.: Piehl, N.: Piepen- brink, T.; Pina, A. Pitcher, M.: Planera, L.; Ploskonka, J.; Polacck, J.: Polka, E.; Polletta, D.; Polletta, L.; Polo- vich, G.: Pope, J. Popolla, N.; Porrino. J.; Porter, J.; Porter. R.; Porto, A.; Posey, F.: Powell, V.; Prairie. M.; Price, S. Prince, B.: Prisco, M.; Proper, K.: Pros, I.; Pul- cini, P.; Purlee. K.; Quarcini, W.; Quinn, R.; Quintanilla, A. Rabe, D.; Rahn, D.; Rauba. P.; Rebec, J.; Redmond, C.; Reed, M.; Rcgelin. R.; Reif, E.; Reithel, D. Rekau, K.: Revell, L.: Rice, S.; Richey, C.; Richmond. L.: Riuttan- en, E.; Rivera, R.: Rob- erts, G.; Roberts, G. Robertson, J.; Robert- son, W.: Robinson, G.; Robinson, R.; Robinson, T.: Roe. J.: Rogers, M.; Rogers, W.; Roland, J. Roman, R.; Roop, B.; Rose, V.; Rosetti, J.; Ross, E.: Rotondi, D.: Rowland. A.; Rowland. D.; Rowley, R. Roy, M.: Rubbens, R.; Ruggeri, A.; Ruggeri, D.: Ruiz, G.; Ruiz. T.; Ruiz. V.; Rush, G.: Rus- sell, L. 172 Sophomores Rute, P.; Rydzon, J.; Salas. J.; Samuels, J.; Sanchez, G.; Sanelli, A.; Sanfratello, L.: Sanner, K.; Santeford, D. Santori, P.; Stakowski, F.; Satkowski, L.; Sauro, F.; Savage, M.; Scar- brough, W.; Scheiwc. D. ; Schichncr, H.: Schild, D. Schoiber, M.; Schoen, K.; Schoonover. R.; Schrage, C.; Schroader, J.; Schroader, J.; Schultz, E. ; Schultz, L.; Schultz, Schweer, W.: Schremen- ti. A.; Scckamp, K.; Sells, T.; Senase, R.; Sengstock. K.; Senn, T.; Sewell, W.; Seymour. B. Shaw, D.; Shepard, J.; Sher, C.; Short, S.; Shutts, R.; Siegert, W.; Sieloff, R.: Sierra. J.; Sigler, D. Sigmund, L.; Sikorski, J.; Silas, C.; Silk wood, J.; Simon, L.: Simpson, J.; Simpson, W.; Sitarz, T.; Skinner, S. Slavik, D.: Slavik, R. Sliwinski, C. : Smado, D. Small, R.: Smith, A. Smith, A.; Smith, J. Smith, J Smith, L.; Smith, M Smith, R.; Smith, T. Snare, P.; Snyder. A. Sobota, R.; Sobota, R. Soliday, T. Sons, D.; Sopson, E.; Sosa, M.: Southall. M.; Spencer, C.; Spiandorel- lo, M.; Spinozzi. G.; Spinozzi, R.: Stadnick. C. Stankus, B.: Stanton, R ; Stapley, B.; Starkey, A.; Startz, L.; State, C.; Stcge, B.; Stephens, S.: Stewart, A. Steig, J.; Stilts, B.; Stone, C.; Stone, H.; Story, S.; Straczek, G.; Straczek, R.; Sunn, C.; Surian, L. Sutherland, K.; Suwan- ski, A.; Swearegene, E.; Sweet, G.; Sylvester, F.; Szakacs. W.; Szesny, R.; Talley, C.: Tarquinio, L. Tate, J.; Tatgenhorst. R.; Taylor, G.; Taylor, J.; Taylor. J.; Taylor, J.; Taylor, R..: Teneyuca, E.; Theodore, T. 173 Thoeming, E.; Thomas, J. ; Thomas, J.; Thomas, K. ; Thompson, W.; Tib- bie, M.: Tiberi, F.; Tieri, V.; Tihinen, P. Tilton, C.j Timberlake, B.: Tongate, D.; Topou- los, C.; Torres, J.; Towle, N:; Townsend, R.; Townsend, R.; Trav- is, P. Tresner, R.; Trevino, O.; Trumble, L.; Tucker, D.j Tully, D.; Tyler, T.; Tynes, J.; Ulmer, V.; Underwood, M. Urban, E.; Urban, E.; Vanarsdalc. A.; Vandcr- heyd, J.: Vankampen, J.; Vanko, R.; Vasquez, E.; Vasquez, R.; Verble, D. Verduin, M.; Verges, C.; Villagomez, P.; Villaneu- va, T.; Wagner, P.; Waldschmidt, S.; Walk- er, M.; Walker, R.: Wal- lace, J. Wallace, L.; Warr, J.; Warren. S.; Washington, A.; Washington, G.; Wat- son, L.; Weatherspoon, M.; Webb, A.; Webb, L. Webb, R.: Webster, P.; Weekley, T.; Wclk, K.; Wells, J.: Werner, R.. Weston, I.; Weston, R. : Wever, R. Wheeler. P.; Whatley, C.: White, C.; White, H.: White, J.: White, N.; White, T.; White, W.; Whittinghill, V. Wicks, C.; Widen, M.; Wilder, S.; Williams, F.; Williams, J.; Williams, J.; Williams. J.; Wil- liams, L.; Williams, S. Williams, T.: Windhorst, R.; Witherspoon, B.: Witt, E.; Witt. K : Wit- tert, S.; Wojslaw, R.: Wolff, R.; Wozny, T. Wyatt, B.; Wykpisz, K,; Wyngarden, J.; Yates. C.; Yost, K.; Young, M.: Young, S.; Zajicek, L.: Zamperini, S. Zaranti, M.: Zaranti, S.; Zarlcngo, J.: Zartuchc. M.: Zolp, S.: Zupan, M.. Zurisk, B.: Zych, L. Ab- sentees Daniel, W. Debolt, J.; Green, R.: Lyons, M.; Markulin, R.; Rebeca, D.: Saviano. T.; Stallings, J.; Taylor, G.; Tiberi, G. 174 Sophs Unite in Work and Play Miss Carol Zimmerman, left, and Miss Sherry Wong hold the limbo stick as Ray Martinez demonstrates his skill at the annual Sophomore Mixer. Janine Grant, left, and Barbara Moretti display a replica of the Globe Theater and a map of the Roman Empire which they made during their study of “Julius Caesar” in English-Journalism. 175 1964 Freshmen Enter New Division Left to Right: STANDING, Bill Bekeza, vice-president; James Low, president; SEATED, Linda Mitchell, secretary; Harold Alexander, treasurer. This year marked the beginning of a new phase of life at Bloom. The Freshman-Sophomore divi- sion was opened. Thus, incoming freshmen started their high school life in their own building. The dedication ceremony, held November 1, was marked by speeches by Dr. Harold Metcalf, su- perintendent; Dr. Alex Feldvebel, assistant prin- cipal; a representative of Childs Smith, archi- tects ; and members of the Board of Education. The freshmen organized a student council, clubs, and athletic teams early in the year. They also pro- duced a talent show, in which many of the students participated. The class officers were chosen in the fall, following spirited campaigns by all who ran for office. Students in the Business Training class taught by Mr. Robert Nardella appear anxious to answer his questions. 176 Freshmen Aebi, C.; Aebi, R.; Ahl- born, B.; Alcssandrini, A. ; Alexander, C.; Alex- ander, H.; Alexander, R.; Alexander, T.; Allegro, C. Allic, B.; Alston, J.; Am- merman, J.; Amos, G.; Anderson, B.; Anderson, J.; Anello, C.; Angellotti, J. ; Angellotti, M. Anvick, G.; Armstrong, W.; Asbury, S.; Backus, B. ; Baczynski, G.; Bai- kauskas, W.; Bakowski, K. ; Ballew, I.; Barnes, B. Barnes, G.; Barnes, P. Barnett, B.: Barnett, E. Barrett. D.; Barrett, R. Barrett, W.; Barrows, M. Basile, T. Bates, R.; Bautista, M.; Beal, M.; Beauchamp, A.; Bekeza, W.; Bell, R.; Bell, T.; Bennett, D.; Bennett, L. Bennett, S.; Bcnni, D.; Berger, C.; Berger, L.; Bertrand, J.; Betts, D.; Biasella, G.; Bickhem, D.; Bieniewicz, S. Biesboer, D.; Biesboer, D.; Billups, L.; Bishop, W.; Black, R.; Blackful, L.; Blake, N.; Blanken- berger, D.; Bobbett, C. Bobbett, E.; Boers, T.; Boettger, M.; Bolla, V.; Bonncy, R.; Bonnin, V.; Borecki, P.; Bostick, J.; Bouns, Y. Bourque, S.; Boyce, B. Brady, B.; Branstadt, R. Brannan, M.; Bricks, R. Bridges, R.; Brimble, L. Brison, D. Brison, W.; Brisske, G.; Brock, J.; Brock, K.; Brookins, C.: Brookins, P.; Brown, H.; Brown, J.; Brown, M. Brown, R.; Brown, S.; Brownfield, D.; Brown- ing, F.; Browski, E.; Bruce, J.; Bruhl, E.; Bru- ni, K.; Bruns, R. Bryan, H.: Bryant, J.; Bryzgalski, R.; Brzowski, J.: Buikema, E.: Bukow- ski, M.; Burke, K.; Burns, P.; Burrell, R. Burton, J.; Busby, L.; Buss, D.; Butkus, E.; Ca- bello, M.; Cales, S.; Cal- houn, O.; Camp, R.: Campbell, D. 177 Campbell, I.; Carcclli, J.; Carlson, E.: Carpenter, D.; Carr, J.; Carroll, C.; Carroll, G.; Carter, P.; Cashman, J. Casper, L.; Cassatt, J.; Catto, W.; Cavallo, J.; Ccrcsa, J.; Cernyar, M.; Chambers. L.; Chastain, S.; Chau. B. Chcars, A.; Christian, D.; Christofferson, J.; Ciarlo, S.; Ciarlo, Y.: Cipolla, A.; Clark, B.; Clark, M.; Clark, R. Clark, W.; Clausen, S.; Clay, S.; Cline, J.; Co- hee, L.; Colburn, M.; Coleman, K.; Collignon, K.; Collins, E. Condon, M.; Conner, G.; Contcrato, S.; Cooking- ham, J.; Cool, E.: Coop- wood, G.; Copalcllo, P.; Corbin, G.; Corradetti, Corsiglia, J.; Costello, C.; Cote, F.; Covington, C.; Cowger, R.; Cowles, C.; Cox, J.; Craig, A.; Creamer, P. Crim. R.; Crow, P.; Cu- da, M.; Curry, C.: Cur- tis, E.; Czyz, L.; Dalie, S.; Dallessandro, C.: Dal- Santo, A. Dampf, E.; Damsch, H.: Darden, L.; Dauksas, S.; Davis, A.; Davis, B.; Davis, M.; Dawson, M.; D’Indrea, C. Day, C.; Dean, R.; De- Bow, P.; Dcfiorc, P.; De- Gullio, R.: DeKoster, A.; DelosSantos, E.; Delsener, M.; De Luca, D. DeMasc, G.; Dcrfiny, D.; Dierking, L.: DiGiannan- onio, R.; DiGiulio, J.; Dillman, C.; Dinkclman, J.; DiScorpio, B.: Dol- liver, G. Donovan, C.; Donovan, R.; Doolittle, M.; Dover, M.: Downey, M.; Doxy, I.; Doyle, J.; Drake, A.; Duke, J. Dumas, R.: Dunn, J.; Durham, M.; Dye, D.; Dye, T.; Dzurison, D.: Edelman, R.: Edwards, L.; Ellisson, R. Emady, S.; Emole, R.; Engstrand, B.; Entsming- er, D.; Espinoza, R.; Eth- eridge, L.; Evans, S.; Evans, V.; Exton,% V. 178 Freshmen Fanello, M.; Fason, T.; Fay, J.; Ferguson, J.; Ferry, J.; Fields, K.; Fi- gurelli, E.; Fisher, B.; Fleming, D. Fiorenzo, P.; Flores, J.; Flores, J.; Florez, L.: Fol- ta, J.; Forrest, D.; Fowl- er, D.; Fowler, S.; Fran- cis, P. Franks, J.; Franklin, A.; Franklin, H.; Freeman, L.; Fridrich. W.; Frump, D.; Fulton, D.; Furrer, L.; Galaviz, P. Garcia, J.; Garcia, J.; Garcia, L.; Garrett, M.: Garzelloni, J.: Garzelloni, T.; Gant, P.; Gasbarro, J.; Gasbarra, T. Gaston, V.; Gauna, M.; Gavel, K.: George, G.; Georgi, D.; Gereg, S.; Giannetta, R.: Giannetti, C.; Giannetti, J. Gibson, P.; Gifford, P.; Gills, C.: Gineris, M.; Gipson, R.: Glowiak, R.: Goggin, G.; Goings, M.; Gomez, A. Goodman, M.; Goodwin, J.; Gordon, S.: Grahovac, S.; Gray, F.; Greene, C.; Greenwade, J.; Green- wood, S.; Griffin, B. Griffin, E.; Grublesky, D.; Gruca, S.; Guest, V.: Guidotti, B.; Guillermo, J.; Guillermo, J.; Guil- lermo, N.; Gunter, M. Gustafson, R.; Guyton, R.; Guzman, M.: Hackett, F.; Hale, C.; Haley, B.; Halfaker, T.; Hall, B.; Hall, B. Hall, L.; Hall, R.; Hamil- ton, D.: Hanaway, V.; Hancock, J.; Hankus, K.: Hanrahan, J.; Harden, E.: Harden, W. Hardimon, D.: Harper, J. ; Harris. A.: Harris, B.: Harris, C.; Harris, J.; Harris, L.: Hart. K.; Hartman, G. Haskins. S.: Heard. P.; Hein. R.; Hejmanowski, K. ; Helton. B.: Helton, L. ; Henning, A.; Henry, R. ; Hensley, A. Hering, S.: Herman, L.; Hernandez. C.; Hernan- dez, J.; Hernandez, M.; Hernandez, V.; Hcsc- mann, P.; Hicks, D.; Hin- ton, E. 179 Hitt, F.: Hodge, D.; Hodge, L.; Holz, C.; Hood, C.; Hood, M.; Hopkins, E.; Hudson, B.; Hudson, J. Hummel, R.: Hunt, R.; Hurt, M.; Husarik, C.; Hussey, P.; Hutnik, A.; Hutnik, M.: Hyatte, L.; Ingerly, R. Isby, S.: Isom, D.: Iuril- lo, S.: Jablonski, O.; Jack- son, B.; Jackson, J.; Jack- son, L.; Jackson, H.; Ja- cobi, D. James, C.; James, L.; James, M.; Janusek, D.; Jasica, L.; Jaworowski, L.; Johnsen, D.; John- son. A.; Johnson, H. Johnson, H.; Johnson, H. ; Johnson, J.: Johnson, S.; Johnston, K.: Jones, B.; Jones, B.; Jones, E.; Jones, J. Jones, L.; Jones, P.; Jones, S.; Jones, Y.; Ju- lian, K.: Jusick, P.: Jus- tice, E.; Kaminski, P.: Kays, W. Kchl, K.; Kemp, M.: Kempa. G.: Kemper. J. Kennedy, S.; Kimball. P.; Knight, B.; Knowles M.: Kochn. R. Koenig, B.: Konkol, K.: Kononcn, S.; Kopcnhcim- er, D.: Kost, G.; Krcncik. R.; Kretschmar, T.; Kud- dra, S.; Kuehn, G. LaBelle, S.; Ladalski, J. LaFond, L.; Lamastus. T.; Landrey, G.; Lane, C.; Lane, L.; Laya, R.; Leal, J. Leech, J.; Leigh, S.; Lev- esque, C.; Levitt. K.; Lewis, B.: Lind, J.; Lind- sey, J.; Linn, D.; Listen- bee, J. Lobnitz, M.; LoBuc, L.; Lofton, G.; Longo, D.; Lopez, E.; Lorch, D.; Ix tt, S.; Lovejoy, S.; Lovell, W. Low, J.; Lucarini, D.; Lucia. L.; Lucko, R.; Ludvigsen, R.; Ludwig, E.; Lueder, K.: Lulich, D.; Lundell, A. Lutes, D.: Luzi, F.; Mad- damma, C.; Maison- neauve, R.; Mannel, D.: Manners, D.: Manning, C.; Marconi. R.: Marcott, C. 180 Freshmen Marczyk, M.: Marcck, P. Marion, B.; Martcllo, A. Martcllo, A.; Martin, D. Martin, G.; Martinez, J. Martinez. R. Marzo, D.; Masciotra, M.; Mason, M.; Masscn- gill, N.; Massery, K.; Matese, C.; Mateyka, D.; Mateyka, S.: Mateyka, S. Matthics, E.; Mattio, E.; Matza, K.; Maurizi, L.; Mavragis, D.; Maxwell, G.; Mendez, M.; Men- doza, M. Meredith, B.; Metcale, J.; Meyer, J.; Meyers. C.; Meyers, R.; Michaels, P.; Miglieri. J.: Mikolaiczyk, M.: Miller, J. Miller, M.; Miller, T.; Miller, A.; Mills, D.; Mills, V.; Milne, J.; Mi- nard, G.; Mitchell, L.; Mitchell, S. Mixon, A.; Monroe, M.; Monstvil, M.; Montgom- ery, A.; Montgomery, T.; Moody, A.; Moody, L.; Moore, G.; Moore, J. Moore, J.; Moreno, M.; Morgan, A.; Morgan, D.; Morrow, J.; Moser, M.; Moss, S.; Mounts, H.; Mrozek, B. Mullen, W.; Mumford, K.; Murphy, G.: Murphy, J.; Murray, j.; Musto, B.; Myers, R.; McAdams, P.: McClellan, D. McCormick, M.; Mc- Craig, C.; McDowell, M.; McElroy, H.. McGee, C.; McGee, F.: McKillip, M.; McLaughlin, T.; Mc- Math, W. McMurtr ', B.: McQuit- ter, R.; Neasley, S.; Nel- son, D.; Nelson, D.; Nel- son, J.; Nelson, T.; Neu- bauer, G.; Newton, T. Nice, J.; Nichols, W.; Nicholson, J.; Nicolai, M.: Nicometo, M.; Nor- wood, L.; Norwood, R.; Nowocin, C.; Nygaard. Oldenburg, M.; Olinger T.: Ooms, W.; Opila, M. Ordonez, M.; Orr. J. Paesel, J.; Pagoria, M. Palmer, H. Palmer. W.; Palmigiani, S.: Panici, M.: Paoletta. F.; Pappalardo, S.; Para- diso, D.; Paradiso, P.: Paris, K.; Paris, YV. 181 Parker. N.: Parker, S.; Parks, D.; Parzygnot, J.; Pascarella. J.: Patrcvito, J.; Patrevito, L.: Patrizi, G.; Patterson, N. Paulis, R.; Peart, R.; Pease. J.; Pease. R.: Pe- rez, B.: Perry, D.; Perry, V.; Peters, J.; Peters, J. Peterson, C.: Petrarca, M.; Petreikis, G.; Pet- ritseh. M.: Piazza. P.; Pich, R.: Piergallini, R.; Pignotti, L.; Piscnotti, M. Pikna, S.; Piunti, M.; Piz- zimenti, J.; Ploskonka, S.; Polak, J.: Polletta, R.; Pollev, W.; Pope, K.: Por- ter. H. Potts, G.; Powell, J.; Pow- ers, P.: Powers, T.; Pra- do, G.; Pratico, L.; Pro- kop, J.; Pros, L.; Purlee, J- Purser, N.; Quinn, P.; Quintanilla. E.: Rabi- deau, T.; Radulovich, W.; Raison, S.: Ramos, R.; Randle, D.: Range, G. Ray, J.: Razor, P.; Rcdcn- baugh. P.: Reed, D.; Rc- kau, D.; Reno, F.: Rese- dean, J.: Reynolds, D.; Rhymes, D. Richardson. L.; Rickhoff, J.: Rios, M.; Rispoli, S.; Ritsema, D.: Riuttanen, H.; Roach, M.; Roberson, P.; Roberts, A. Roberts, C.; Roberts, H.; Robertson, L.; Robertson, L.: Robinson, E.: Robin- son, L.; Robinson, M.; Rogers, A.; Rogers, P. Roman, F.; Roop, C. Rose, R.: Rosenblum, L. Ross, J.; Rossi, D.; Rossi J- Rossi, M.: Rothgeb, D.; Rotondi, R.; Ruge, K.; Ruiz, J.: Ruse. L.; Rush, L.; Rush, L.; Russell, G. Russell, M.: Rutnicki, R.; Sabo, M.: Sahlin. D.: Sa- lazar. F.; Sallis, A.; Sal- ter, M.; Salvatore, D.; Sanchez, N. Sanner, D.; Santostefano, R.; Saraceno, J.; Saucc- da, A.; Saviano, R.; Saw- yer, O.; Schaefer, J.; Schiewe, D.; Schichner, T. 0% i o .• ,t Vi.l.. 182 Freshmen Schiever, N.; Schild, B.; Schmicker, B.; Schocn, H.; Scholz, D.; Schrage, D.; Schroeder. P.; Schroeder, R.; Schultz, D. Schultz, V.; Schumake, B.; Sciarratti, S.; Scott, G.; Scott, J.; Scott, L.; Scrementi, M • Sedik, W.; Segneri, J. Shelton, S.: Shenarult, A.; Shepherd, M.; Shc- rick, R.; Sichling, S.; Sie- loff, D.; Simmons, P.; Simmons, S.; Simone. J. Sims, B. ; Sims, R.; Skal- ski, P.; Skrezyna, J.; Skul- tety, J.; Slater, I.; Slaton, R.; Slavis, B.; Sliwinski, D. Sliwinski, D.; Slota, B.; Smith, C.; Smith, D.; Smith, G.; Smith, N.; Smith, R.; Smith, R.; Smith, S. Smith, W.; Sodcrgren, E.; Soderquist, C.; Sons, A.; Sons, C.; Sons, G.; Sons, M.; Sosa, C.; Southall, B. Sparling, R.; Spindlcr, L.; Spinozzi, M.; Stanfa, J.; Stefan, C.; Stilts, R.: St. Pierre, L.; Streib, I.; Stulpinas, D. Sunn, L.: Suppes, D.; Swanson, D.; Sweatt, R.; Sweetin, K.; Sypicn, D.; Talamonti, C.; Taylor, L.; Taylor, R. Tedford, L.; Teford, L.; Tenayuca, M.; Teneyuca, C.; Testa, P.; Tharp, R.; Thimell, D.; Thom- as, C.; Thomas, Ei. Thomas, E.; Thomas, L.; Thomas, R.; Thompson, L.; Thompson, W.; Thurman. A.: Tiberi, B.; Tilton, N.; Timmerman, J- Tippetts, L.; Tkaczyk, L.; Tondu, J.; Town- send, B.; Townsend, J.; Treadwell, J.; Trevino, J.; Trigo, A.; Trim, M. Trkulja, P.; Trocster, M.; Trucks, D.; Turner, A.; Turner. B.; Tursky, D.; Twedt, P.: Ulatow- ski, J.; Urban, M. Urban, R.; Urban, S.; Vagnoni, M.; Vallone, J.J Vela, N.; Vela, R.; Velissaris, H.: Verduzco, F.; Vicari, C. 183 Vinck, R.: Viveret te« C.; VonBorstel, M.: Wallace, D.: Wallace, C.; Walls, M.: Walters, C.; Ward, J.; Ward, L. Ward, W.; Ward, W.; Warr. G.: Washington, L.; Washington, M.; Watkins, K.: Watson, H.; Watson, R.; Watts, E. ycckcr, R.: Weekley, K.; Weisbrodt. B.; Wcishaar, B.: Welk. L.; Wells, A.; Werner, E.: Werener, T.; Werth, B. Wheeler. J.; Wheeler, M.: White, S.; White, W.: Whitescarvcr. B.; Whitfield, J.; Whitting- ton, B.: Wicks, R.; Wied- man, D. Wierzbicki, P.; Wilcox, T.; Williams. D.; Wil- liams, E.; Williams, E.; Williams, J.; Williams, L.; Williams, M.; Wil- liams, M. Williams, P.; Williams, R.; Williams. R.; Wil- liamson, C.; Wilson, K.; Wilson, L.; Wilson, M.; Wilson, O.; Wilson, W. Wing, J. ; Wlos, F.: Wlos, P.; Wojack, J.: Woods, A.; Woszczynski, M.; Wright, D.,; Wright, N.; Wyant, M. Wyatt, D.: Yambor, D,; Ybarra, M.; Young, B.; Young, D.; Young, D.; Young, J.: Young, L.; Zachary, R. Zajac, J.; Zalac, M.; Zarate, S.: Zeman, S.: Zerante, A.: Ziegler, M.: Ziems, D.; Ziems, S.: Ziobro, V. Zlamal, F.; Zona, T.: Zukauskas, N. 184 Freshmen Give Talent Show Laura Tippetts gives her interpretation of the Gayne Ballet at the fall Talent Assembly. Shirley Lott, Renee Zackery, and Mary Russel do a pantomime of “The Supremes. 185 Board and P.T.A. Serve Bloom Youth Bloom P.T.A. (FRONT ROW) Left to Right—Mrs. Edna North; Dr. Faldvebel; Mrs. Walter Dudck; Mrs. C. Dockery: Mrs. Keaton Harvey; Mrs. Arthur Rekau: Dr. Met- calf (BACK ROW) Mr. George Mushier: Mrs. Amos Wallace; Mrs. Arthur Oest- mann; Mrs. Marland Webb; Mrs. Chester Polka; Mrs. Les- lie McAdams; Mrs. Roland Panzar: Mrs. Arthur Meyers; Mrs. Jennette Schicver; Mrs. Werner Albrecht; Mrs. George Bonick; Mrs. Dorothy Koch; Mrs. Harvey Myers; Mr. Harvey Myers. YY'orking to bring about a closer relationship be- tween parents and teachers is the Parent-Teacher Association. The PTA attains this unification through annual open houses and regular meetings. It also raises money by means of special projects. The Board of Education is always striving to make Bloom a better school. The members sacrifice much of their time to serve long hours coping with the many problems that arise in both the Frosh-Soph and the Junior-Senior divisions. Bloom Board of Ed. (FRONT ROW) Dr. Dale Collins, presi- dent; Mrs. Wilhclmina Pignot- ti, secretary: Mr. Paul Rietveld (BACK ROW) Mr. John Mier, Mr. Blair Peterson; Dr. Harold Metcalf; Mr. Dominic Calacci; and Mr. Marvin Gavin. 186 Faculty Mr. Donald Alexander, M.Ed., Social Studies Mr. Alvin Andersen, M.A.Ed., Social Sci- ence Mr. Ronald Anderson, M.F.A., Art Mr. Robert Andrews, M.A., Mathematics Mr. Roger Atz, M.A., Business Education Mrs. Margaret Ayers, M.S.Ed., Guidance Miss Fay Bailey, B.A., English Miss Harriet Baldwin, B.A., Social Studies Miss Shirley Balzhiser, M.S.Ed., Physical Education Mr. James Barry, M.S., Mathematics Miss Lorraine Bechtel, M.Ed., Physical Education Miss Elizabeth Beeman, A.B., Physical Education Miss Carolyn Beerweiler, M.A.Ed., Social Studies Mr. Roger Bchling, B.S., Business Education Mr. Robert Bell, B.S., Business Education Miss Doris Bennett, B.S.Ed., Physical Education Miss Elizabeth Berkenkamp. M.A., Social Studies Miss Dorothy Blackstone, M.A. English Mrs. Lynn Bodman, A.B., Physical Education Mrs. Nina Bowser, B.S., Science Mr. Thomas Braden, A.B., Biology Mr. Frank Buchtel, M.S., Physical Education Miss Diana Budd, B.S.Ed., English Mr. Wayne Burkholder, B.S.Ed., Mathematics Miss Lynda Byrd, B.A., Social Studies Mrs. Marjorie Cain, M.S., Guidance Mr. James Campbell, M.A., Guidance Mr. Einar Cannelin, M.A., Music Mr. Peter Carey, M.A., Science Miss Lee Casey, B.A., English Miss Grace Chamberlain, M.A.. Social Studies Mr. Nick Colbrese. M.Ed., Industrial Education Miss Judith Connolly, B.S., Physical Education Mr. Paul Coscnza, B.S., Industrial Education Mrs. Thelma Crane. M.A.. School Nurse Mr. Donald Croarkin, M.Ed., English Mr. John Curry, M.S., English Miss Valerie Dalwin, S.B., Mathematics Mr. Thomas Deem. M.S.Ed., Guidance' Miss Doris Deer, M.A., English Mr. Richard Dennis, A.B.. Science Mrs. Velva Di Sandro, B.Ed., Homemaking Mr. Donald Doner, B.S., Industrial Education Mr. Daniel Drabik, M.Ed., Social Science Miss Adelaide Dunn, M.A., Foreign Languages Miss Eva Dunn, M.A., Mathematics Miss Mary Eberhardt, M.A., Foreign Languages Mrs. Drusilla Emerson, M.S., Guidance Mr. John Fabian, M.A., Guidance Mrs. Margaret Fiedler, B.Ed.. Special Education Mr. John Foster. M.F.A.. Industrial Education Mr. Raymond Foster. M.S.Ed., English Mrs. Clco Fowler, M.A., English Mr. Raymond Gilbert, B.S., Business Education 187 Miss Annette Gioannini, M.A., Foreign Languages Miss Karen Goctter, A.B.. English Miss Lorraine Granieri. B.A.. Foreign Languages Mrs. Cathryn Green, M.A.. English Mr. Richard Grotemeyer, M.A., Driver Education Mr. George Hamlin. M.B.A., Mathematics Mr. Lawrence Hardman, B.A., Social Studies Mr. Tom Hasegawa, B.A., Science Mr. Alan Haskell, B.A., Mathematics Miss Catherine Haworth, M.L.S. Librarian Mr. James Heard, B.S., Social Studies Mrs. Doris Heino, M.Ed., Special Education Mr. Barton Herr, M.Ed., Business Education Mr. Philip Hey, M.A., Physical Education Mr. Charles Hill, M.A., Social Studies Mr. Marion Hineline, M.A., Science Mr. Robert Hippensteel. M.A.Ed., Music Mr. Thomas Hogan, M.S., Mathematics Miss Mary Hollis, M.S.. Homemaking Mrs. Shirley Holloway, B.S.Ed., Foreign Languages Miss Elizabeth House, M.S., Journalism Miss Madelyn Hunter, M.A., English Mr. Charles Hussman, M.S.. Physical Education Mr. Albert Inkster, M.S. Ed., English. Mr. Fred Jacobeit, M.A., Physical Education Mr. Michael Jakupcak, B.S.Ed., Special Education Mr. Ashley Johnson, M.S., Mathematics Mr. Gene Kamp, M.A., Guidance Miss Joan Kasabach, B.A., Speech Correction Miss Elizabeth Kelly, B.A., Social Studies Mr. Charles Kepler, M.S., Mathematics Miss Marie Kern, M.S.Ed., Physical Education Mr. Albert Kimbrough, B.S., Physical Education Mrs. Harriet Kluxdal, M.B.A., Business Education Mr. Thomas Koenig, B.S., Physical Education Miss Vera Kohlhoff, M.A., English Mr. Terre Krause, B.Ed., Industrial Education Mr. Edmond Krumm. M.A., Physical Education Mr. Walter Kuras, B.Ed., Industrial Education Mr. Donald Lambert, M.Ed., Library Miss Nancy Larmer, M.A., English Mr. Ronald Larsen, B.S.Ed., Physical Education Mr. James Lausted. B.S., Industrial Education Mr. Clyde Lawrence, M.A., Business Education Mr. Dale Lawton, M.S., Science Mr. Donald Leach, B.S., English Miss Bertha Lewis, Ph.M., English Mr. Donal Lindholm, M.A., Social Studies Miss Rima Lizdenis, B.S., Business Education Miss Caroline Madsen, B.S.Ed., Physical Education Mrs. Frima Margolin, M.A., Science Mr. Wesley Mason, B.S., Physical Education Mr. Raymond McCoy, M.A., English Mr. Thomas McKillip, M.A.. English Faculty Mrs. Katharine Meliza, M.L.S.. Librarian Miss Blanche Miller, M.A., Social Studies Mr. Franklin Miller, M.A., English Miss Shirley Miller, M.Ed., Homcmaking Mrs. Dorothy Monark, A.B.. Mathematics Mrs. Harriet Murray, M.A., Foreign Languages Mr. Robert Nardella, B.S., Business Administration Mr. Robert Nemoyer, M.A., Science Mr. Eugene Ncubauer, M.S., Guidance Mrs. Joyce Niemann, B.S., Physical Education Mrs. Edna North, B.A., English Mrs. Helen Norton, M.A., English Miss Alma O’Brien, B.S.Ed.. Mathematics Miss Susan Ohde, B.A.. Foreign Languages Mrs. Barbara Parker, A.B., English Mr. William Patton, B.S., Science Mrs. Alice Paulsen, B.S., English Miss Leitha Paulsen. M.A. English Mr. Nello Petersanti, M.S.. Industrial Education , Mrs. Barbara Peterson. B.A.. English Mr. Richard Peterson, M.S.. English Mr. Albert Piarowski. M.F.A., Art Mr. Sam Piazza, B.S., Mathematics Mr. Euuene Pint, M.A., Guidance Miss Dorothy Printz, B.S., Homemaking Mr. John Prombo, B.Ed.. Industrial Education Mr. Robert Rehberg. M.S., Physical Education Miss Ruth Render. M.S., English Mrs. Ellen Rczabck, M.A., Business Education Mr. Emmett Richards, B.S., Social Studies Mr. Lloyd Richert. M.A., Science Mr. John Robbert III, M.A.T., English Mrs. Mary Roberts, M.Litt., Physical Education Mr. Donald Roux, B.S., Driver Education Mr. Richard Ryszewski, M A T.. Mathematics Mrs. Fern Salmon. B.S.Ed., Physical Education Mrs. Lillian Salomon, B.S., Special Education Mr. Ralph Schmidt, M.A., Guidance Mr. Glenn Schmitz, M.S., Science Miss Juanita Schoff, A.M., Guidance Mr. B. M. Seaman, M.Ed., Industrial Education Mr. Paul Selman, A.B., Science Mr. Michael Shelly, M.S., English Mr. David Sheridan, B.S.Ed.. Science Dr. Richard Sherman, Ph.D. Social Studies Mr. Thomas ShofTner, B.S.Ed., Industrial Education Mr. William Shroyer, M.A., English Mr. Lee Simonek, M.A., Social Studies Mr. Clayton Smith, M.A., Social Studies Mr. John Smith. B.S., Industrial Education Mr. William Spalding, M.Ed., English Mr. Stanley Sroczynski. M.S.. Science Mr. James Stevens, M.A., English Mr. Berdyne Stewart, M.Ed.. Mathematics 189 Miss Vivian Sturtevant, M.S., Business Education Mrs. Zdcnka Tillotson. B.S.. Science Miss Grace Togashi; M.A., Foreign Languages Mr. Manly Tory’, M.A., Science Mrs. Suzanne Truscott. B.A., English Mr. Donald Upton, B.S., Physical Education Mrs. Edith Utter, B.S., Homemaking Mr. Albert Versypt, M.A., Physical Education Mr. Theodore Voigt. B.S., Business Education Miss Carol Wagner, B.S., English Mrs. Patricia Walkey, B.A., Foreign Languages Mrs. Martha Wallace, B.S.Ed., Foreign Languages Miss Edna Walters, B.S., Homemaking Miss Karen Ward. B.S.Ed., Physical Education Mrs. Patricia Warner, B.A., English Mr. Harold Weeks, B.S., Science Miss Margaret Werling. M.A., Social Studies Mr. Richard Wilburn, B.S.Ed.. Mathematics Miss Joan Williams, M.A., Science Miss Charlotte Wiser. B.A., English Miss Sherry Wong, B.A.. English Mrs. Jean Workman. M.M.Ed., Music. Mr. Nick Zenzen, M.S., Science Mr. Merle Zcschke, M.Ed., Physical Education Mr. Donald Ziegler, M.S., Industrial Education Miss Carol Zimmerman. B.S., Business Education Administrative Staff Mr. Alfred Odegard Assistant Superintendent Business Manager Dr. Alex Feldvebel Assistant Principal Freshman-Sophomore Division Mr. James Stcckel Assistant Principal Freshman-Sophomore Division Cooks and Custodians Do Their Share The floors including the Trojan Head in the foyer, are spotless—at least at the beginning of each day. The delightful aroma of food greets students en- tering the cafeteria for lunch. All this is a necessary part of Blooms’ Junior-Senior Division. This is Mr. Elza Snow Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds achieved by the efforts of the cafeteria and main- tenance staff. Not enough people realize the im- portant role these workers play in helping Bloom function smoothly. Mrs. Tekla Tocco School Matron 191 “Hurry, hurry, hurry” was the key word last Au- gust. There was much confusion as the custodians hurried to finish their work before school began early in September. In November this scene was repeated, while the cafeteria staff, amid the clat- Mrs. Klompmaker, school nurse at the Junior-Senior Division, goes about her daily routine. ter and clang of silverware, prepared for its open- ing day. Despite the tension both deadlines were met with a sigh of relief. Now the new building is operating as efficiently as the Junior-Senior Divi- sion. The same scene is repeated at the Frosh-Soph Division as Mrs. Robertson performs her duties. 192 Clerical Staff Contributes Its Services Mrs. Adeline Aprati Mrs. Marie Cohrs Mrs. Alice Eisele Mrs. Dorothy Fink Mrs. Leona Halvorsen Mrs. Thelma Hillborn Miss Karen Kaczmarski Mrs. Dolores Kieper Mrs. Mabel Mocllcring Miss Melvel Paris Mrs. Florence Piepenbrink Miss Carol Prnce Mrs. Geraldine Slov Miss Patricia Talley Miss Norvella Tapp Miss Marion Thibideau Miss Gail Washington Mrs. Ruth Werderich Mrs. Margaret Wilkening 193 Mrs. Edna North, Veteran Speech Teacher, Retires Julie Jensen eagerly awaits her gift from Santa (Mr. Theodore Voigt) at the annual Faculty Christmas party, while Mr. Roger Behling looks on. Mrs. Edna North, veteran speech and drama in- structor, is retiring after 30 years of devote ser- vice to Bloom. Mrs. North holds the distinction of being a Bloom graduate in the Class of 1917 and has a daughter, Wilma, who was graduated in 1949. She is a native of Chicago Heights and has been active in church and civic affairs as well as in educational organizations, having represented the Calumet Valley Division of the IEA at many meetings and conventions. Mrs. North at one time coached all the plays and has always trained the students who enter oratorical contests. A grad- uate of the Northwestern University School of Speech, she is an indefatigable worker and a per- fectionist in all she does. She has always gracious- ly accepted many extra chores in helping students and faculty polish up their oratory. We wish her a future filled with happiness. In Memoriam Charles W. Hubacck 1919-1964 Industrial Education Instructor MICHAEL ABSHIRE: Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1,2,3; Wrestling 2; Letterrnens' Club 2,3, Presi- dent 4. LILLIE AKINS: Library Assistant 4; GAA 1.2.3; Orchesis 2. GEORGE ALBRECHT: National Honor Society 3; High Honors Fall 1,2.3.4; Spring 1.2.3; Stu- dent Council 4; Class Board 4; Chorus 1.2; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Tennis 2; Victor- iennes 4; Colloquium 3.4; Senior Class Play 4; My Fair Lady 4; Junior Lion 4. ALMES ALEXANDER: Honors Fall 3,4; Spring 2.3; Hostess 4: I.E. Office 3; Girls’ League Representative 3.4; Junior Red Cross 2; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 3: International Relations Club 3. ARKIA ALEXANDER: Student Council 3.4; Hostess 4: Class Board 2; Tower Staff 4; Cho- rus 1; GAA 1; Girls’ League Representative 1; Junior Red Cross, 3; Future Nurses 1; Senior Class Play 4. LINDA ALEXANDER: Honors Fall 4; Council 1.2,3,4; Hostess 3; Service Bureau 3.4: Choir 2; Chorus 1; GAA 1; Cheerleader 2.3.4; Latin Club 1; Future Nurses 1; Human Relations Com- mittee 4. LINDA ALKIRE: Choir 1; Chorus 2; Girls’ Glee Club 3: A Capella 4. ROSS ALLIE: Councilman 4; Football 1; Base- ball 3.4; Swimming 4: D.O. Club 3, President ARMANDO ALVAREZ: Football 1. BONNIE AMADIO: Student Council 1; Service Bureau 4; Girls’ League Representative 2,3; Lat- in Club 1. ADELINE AMBROSINI: National Honor Soci- ety 4. High Honors Fall 1,3,4; Spring 3; Hon- ors Fall 2; Sprine 1.2; Class Board 3; Choir 2, 3,4; Chorus 1; Girls League Representative 4; Debate Club 1; Pep Club 3; Colloquim 3; Future Teachers 4; Librarian 1. Jl DY ANDERSON: Lexington High School, Lexington. Kentucky, 1; Honors Spring 1; Cho- rus 1; Girls’ League Representative 4; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3. ANTHONY ANDRADE: Choir 2; Chorus 1; A Cappella 4. ANTHONY ANGELLOTTI: Class Board 2; Bas- ketball 1.2; Baseball 1; Track 1; Golf 2.3.4: Cross-Country 1. PATRICIA ANZELMO: Service Bureau 1 3; Girls’ League Representative 3; Latin Club 1. MARY ANN APKING: National Honor Society 4; Honors Fall 3; Spring 1,2,3; Librarian 1.2; Tower Staff 3.4: Writers’ Club Treasurer 2. ROBERT APKING: Football 2; Wrestling 1; Projection Club 1.2; D O. Club 3 4. SILYERIO APRATI: Junior Kiwanis 4; Wres- tling 2.3; Projection Club 1.2. SAM APRIL DONNA ARMATORE: Girls’ League Represent- ative 1,2,3. RUTH ARMSTRONG: Spanish Club 3; Red Cross 1. KATHRYN ARNOLD: Chorus 1. LARRY ARNOLD: Honors Fall 4; Spring 2.3. BETTY ASHLEY: Class Board 1; Chorus 1: Blu- Fins 1. LARRY AUSMUS: Tinlev Park High, Tinley Park, Illinois. 1; Band 1; Spanish Club 2; My Fair Lady 4: Honors, Fall 4. ALICIA BACKUS: Marian CHS, Chicago Heights. Illinois 1,2, Honors Fall 4. LESLIE BACSKAI ROBERT BAETZEL: Class Board 1; Student Council 3; Basketball 1; German Club 1. LULA BAKER: Hunt High, Columbus, Tenn. 1; Choir 1; Homemaking Club 4. MICHAEL BAKER KENNETH BAKKER: Football 4; Track 1; Let- termens’ Club 3.4; Honors, Spring 1. ANGELA BAKOWSKI: Honors Fall 1; Spring 1; Tower 4; Broadcaster 4; Writers’ Club 3; Treasurer 4. WILLIAM BALKEY: National Honor Society 4; Honors Fall 1,2.3; Councilman 4; Class Board 2.3.4; French Club 3. SHARON BALL DAVID BARANSKI: Golf 2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Trojan Men 3; International Relations Club 2; Assistant Librarian 1.2.3.4. MARY BARKER: Chorus 1; GAA 1.2.3. VIRD BARKER: Basketball 1.2,3; Track 1.2.3; Cross-Country 2. BENNIE BARNETT: Football 1. VERNA BARNETT: Spanish Club 4; Orchesis 4; Writers' Club 4. BRIDGET BARTOLOMEI: Councilman 1.2; Service Bureau 2,3.4; Class Board 3,4; A.F.S. 3; Treasurer 4; Pep Club 3,4. CYNTHIA BASEL: National Honor Society 3.4; High Honors Fall 1.2; Spring 1.2; Honors Fall 3.4; Spring 3; Hostess 4; Choir 3; Chorus 1; GAA 1,4, Secretary 2. Vice-president 3; Nurses Club 1, Drama Club 1,2; A.F.S. 4. DAVID BASSETT: Glenwood, Glenwood, Illinois 1,2; High Honors Fall 1; Spring 1; Baseball 3; Track 2. ANNA BATTERMAN: Honors Fall 1,3,4; Spring 1.3; Choir 3: Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2.3.4: Treasurer 3; Pep Club 2,3.4; A.F.S. 4. HELMUT BAUM: Wrestling 1,2,3; D.O. 3, 4; Projection Club 2. RONALD BAVA: Honors Fall 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Cross-Country 1. JEAN BAXTER: Honors Spring 1; Junior Li- brarian 4; Girls’ League Officer 1,2,3; German Club 2. THERESA BEARBY: Honors Fall 3,4; Junior Li- brarian 1.2,3.4; Tower 4; GAA 1; Girls’ League Representative 4; Chess Club 1.2; Drama Club 4; French Club 4; Future Teachers 4; Writers’ Club 4; Senior Class Play 4. ROBERT BEARD RONALD BEGORA: Marian CHS. Chicago Heights, Illinois. 1,2. PATRICK BEKF.ZA: Honors Fall 4; Councilman 4: Cafeteria Guard 4: Football 1,2.3.4; Basket- ball 1.2,3.4; Baseball 1,2.3,4; Letterrnens’ Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Colloquim 2,3,4. MARLENE BEMENT: High Honors Spring 1; Honors Fall 1; Broadcaster 2,3,4; Associate Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Senior Class Play 4. ROSE BENEDETTI: Class Board 1 JOAN BENNI: Honors Fall 1,3,4; Spring 1; Call Slip 2; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 2. MICHAEL BERCHEM: Band 1,2.3.4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pep Band 1.2. ROBERT BERNARDINO NANCY BESLER: National Honor Society 4; High Honors Fall 1; Honors Fall 2.3.4; Spring 1,3; GAA 1.2; Pep Club 1.2,3.4. PATRICIA BIASELLA: All Slip 3.4; Pep Club 4. STANLEY BIEL: National Honor Society 3; High Honors Spring 2; Honors Fall 1,2.3,4; Spring 1,3; Councilman 4; Band 1,2; Orchestra 2j Golf 1.2.3,4; Swimming 1; Audubon Club Vice-president 4; Pep Club 2,3. EUNICE BLACKFUL: Usher 4; Call Slip 3; GAA 1.4; Pep Club 4; Junior Red Cross 1. DONALD BLACKWELL: Orchestra 1; Choir 4: Chorus 3; Track 1,2; Swimming 1.2,3; Pep Club 3; Drama Club 3,4; Radio Club 1; Col- loquim 2; Senior Class Play 4; A.F.S. 4. PATRICIA BOGACZ: Honors Fall 1,2,4; Spring 1; Pep Club 1.2,4: National Thespian Club 4; Senior Class Play 4. GEORGE BOGE.NSCHNEIDER RICHARD BOHACIK: Glenwood School. Glen- wood. Illinois, 1; Honors Fall 2; Spring 2; Foot- ball 1,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 2. LINDA BONHAM: Harrison, Chicago, Illinois, 1; Class Secretary 1; GAA 1: Spanish Club 1. GEORGE BONICK: Honors Fail 1; Commissioner Public Welfare 4; Football 1,2,3, Co-capt. 4; Basketball 1; Track 2,3; Junior Red Cross 4; Colloquium 4; Letterrnens’ Club 4; My Fair Lady 4. BARBARA BORTOLI: A Cappella 4; Spanish Club 4: Pep Club 1,2,3.4. MARY' BOSTICK: Hapcr High, Chicago, Illinois, MARGO BOUDREAU: GAA 1; National Honor Society 4; Honors Spring 1,2,3; Fall 1,2,3. WILLIAM BOULER: Car Club 1; Senior Class Play 4. TERRY BOUWENSE: D.O. Club 3; Photo Club 1,2.3; President 2. JERRY BOWLING: Hall Guide 4. DAVID BRAVO: Holy Cross, LaCrosse, Wisconsin, 1; Class Board 4; Cross-country 3. JOHN BRICKS: Marian CHS, Chicago Heights, Illinois, 1,2; D.O. Club 3,4. PAMELA BRINDLE: Student Council 1,2,3; Dra- ma Club 1; Senior Class Play 4; Honors Fall 3. JUANITA BRIONES MARGARET BROCK: GAA 1. EDWARD BROCKMAN DORA BRONAUGH: Honors Fall 1, Spring 1, Student Council 4; Girls’ League Board 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3. KAREN BROSS: Girls' League Representative 1, 2. EWEL BROWN: Student Council 2. 1ARTHA BROWN: Nurses’ Assistant 2,3; Li- brary Assistant 4; Girls’ League Representative 4; Pep Club 3; Future Teachers Club 4. SANDRA BROWN KRISTINA BRUMMER: High Honors Spring 3; Honors Fall 4; Pep Club 2; Health Careers Club 3. LINDA BRUNS: Honors Fall 1,4; Spring 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 3,4. ROGER BUCKNER: Class Board 2. SAM BUONADONNA: D O. Club. VIRGINIA BURGUM: High Honors Spring 1. 2,3; Fall 2.3. JANET BUSHF.R: Honors Fall 1.2; Spring 1,2; Girls’ League Representative 1,2; Tower Staff 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 3; Drama Club 3. SAM BUTITTA: Class Board 2,3; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2. JANET BUTKUS: National Honor Society 4; Honors Fall 1,2,4; Spring 1; Orchestra 1,2; GAA 1; Pep Club 1; Senior Class Play 4. JUDY BUTKUS: Honors Fall 1,4; Orchestra 1. 2; GAA 1; Pep Club 1; Senior Class Play 4. CHARLENE BUTT: Chicago Vocational High, Chicago, Illinois, 1; Girls’ League Representative 2. LAWRENCE BUXTON: National Honor Society 3: High Honors Fall 1,2,3,4; Spring 1.2.3. PATRICIA BYTNER: Girls’ League Representa- tive 4. WAYNE CALDERONE: Tennis 2,3.4. CAROL CAMAIONI: Usher 2; GAA 1.2; Girls’ League Representative 4. DONNA CAMELI: Usher 1; Chorus 1; GAA 1; Pep Club 1. OPHELIA CANTU: Chorus 1. PATRICIA CAPKO: Class Board 4; Student Council 4; Tower 3; Twirler 2,3,4; GAA 1; Health-Careers Club 3; Latin 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, Junior Red Cross 4; Teachers Club 1; Nurses Club 1. NANCY CAPPELLA: Call Slip 4; Chorus 1,2; GAA 1; Girls’ League Representative 1,2. ANNE CARCELLI: Councilman 4; Office As- sistant 1,2; Class Board 2; GAA 1: Girls’ League Representative 1; Latin Club 1.2; Poly- wogs 1,2; Drama Club 4; Senior Class Play. Honors Fall 4. NARMA CARLSON: National Honor Scoeily 3, 4; High Honors Fall 1.2.3,4; Spring 1,3; Hon- ors Spring 2; Girls’ League Board 4; Band 1, 2; GAA 1.2; Future Teachers of America 3; French Club 1. RICKI CARLSON: National Honor Society 4; High Honors Spring 1,3; Honors Fall 1,3; Spring 2; Councilman 2,3; Projection Staff 1. 2; Class Board 1; A Cappella 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. LINDA CARPENTER: Student Council 1; Choir 2,4; Drama Club 4. SANDRA CARPENTER: National Honor Society 4; High Honors Spring 3; Honors Fall 3,4; Spring 1; Choir 3.4; Chorus 1,2; Latin Club 1; Future Nurses 2; My Fair Lady 4. CECIL CASSADY: Football 1,2,4. ROY CASSISTA: Choir 1,2,3; French Club 4; Honors Fall 4. HAROLD CATLETT: Wrestling 1; Letterrnens’ Club 4. GARY CERES: Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4. BIRTHA CHALK STEVE CHAMBERS: Radio Club 2. LINDA CHAPMAN: Student Council 1; GAA 2,3; Girls’ League Officer 3. Library 1,2.3.4. THOMAS CHAU: Honors Fall 4; Spring 1; Foot- ball 1; Pep Club 2,3. EVELYN CHAYERS: GAA 3; Nursing Club 2; Health-Careers Club 3. JOSEPH CIARROCCHI: Band 1,2,3.4; Orches- tra 4; Manager of Football 1; Senior Class Play 4. CAROL CICALE: Honors Spring 1; Hostess 4; GAA 2; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3; GAA 2. JOHN CIPRIANI: Student Council 3; Football T; Baseball 4; Track 1.2; Car Club 2. JOHN CLAREY: Class Board 1,2; Football 1. CHESTER CLASEN: Holy Cross. LaCross, Wis- consin, 1; D.O. Club Treasurer 3. MARLEA COCKRUM ROSEMARY COLANGELO: Honors Spring 1; Call Slips 2; Class Board 4: Girls’ League Rep- resentative 4; Spanish Club Treasurer 2; Senior Class Play. MICHAEL COLEP: Band 1; Football 1.2; Base- ball 1.2; Wrestling 1. WILLI A BEE COLE: Chorus 1; GAA 1; Orchesis 4; Girls’ League Representative 3. LEROY COLEMAN GARY’ COLLIGNON: Councilman 2; Swimming 1,2; Latin Club 1,2. JOHN COLLINS: National Honor Society 3,4; High Honors Fall 1,2.3.4; Spring 1.2.3; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3; Class President 1, Class Board 1,2; Football 1; Swimming 1,2.3.4; Col- jotjuium 1,2,3; Debate Club 1; Lettermen’s Club JAMES COM PRATT VIVIAN CONCHETTI: High Honors Fall 1; Spring 1, Honors Fall 2,3,4: Spring 2,3; Class Board 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3.4; Pep Club 1,2, 3.4; Debate Club 1. KATHLEEN CONDON: National Honor Society 3.4; High Honors Fall 2.3; Spring 2.3; Honors Fall 1.4; Spring 1; Tower 3, Editor 4; Drama Club 2; Latin 1,2; F.T.A. 3, Treasurer 4; Girls’ Pep Club 3,4; A.F.S. 3; Colloquium 3. ANTONIA CONTRERAS LINDA COOK: Honors Fall 1.2,4; Spring 1; Stu- dent Council 1,3; Choir 4; Chorus 1.2.3; French Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2.3; Secretary 4; Senior Class Play 4. PAULETTE COOK GENE COOKINGHAM: Parliamentarian 4; Hall Guide 2; Class Board 2; Student Council 3.4. DIANE COOPER MARGARET COPALELLO: Student Council 4; Hostess 4; Choir 3; Chorus 1,2; GAA 1,2.3: Girls’ League Representative 1.2.3; Pep Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3. President 4; Orchesis 2; Polliwogs 1; Latin Club 2; Honors Spring 3. LUIS CORNEJO: Francisco Campos Coello, Gueyaquil, Ecuador 1.2.3; Student Council 4; A.F.S. 4; H.R.C. 4; Colloquium 4; Spanish Club 4. LEANNE COTE: Tower 4; Chorus 1; GAA 2; Girls’ League Representative 2; Junior Red Cross 2,4; F.N.A. 1. 195 RHODINA COVINGTON: National Honor So- ciety 3,4; High Honors Fall 1,2.3,4; Spring 1. 2,3; Clerk 4; Student Council 2; Class Board 3; A Cappclla 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Trojan- nette 4; GAA 1; Latin 1; Spanish 2. LINDA COX ROBERT CUCCI: Wrestling 1; International Re- lations 1; Trojan Men 2. CHARLES CUDA: Student Council 4; Band 1. 2.3.4; Honors Fall 2; Spring 2; Orchestra 2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3: Photo Club 1. JOHN CUNLIFFE: Glenwood School. Glenwood. Illinois. 1.2. National Honor Society 3.4: High Honors Fall 1,2.3: Spring 1.2.3; Honors Fall 4; Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Baseball 3. 4. DOROTHY CURTIS LEONARD CZAJKA DAVID DALEY: National Honor Society 3.4; High Honors Fall 1,2.3; Spring 1,2,3; Honors Fall 4; Football 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2.3; Track 1; Golf 3.4; Colloquium 3,4; Lettermens’ Club 2 3 4. JOANN DALLESANDRO: Senior Class Play. BETTY JO D’APICE: Chorus 1.2.3: Girls’ League Representative 2.3; Pep Club 3,4. CLOTILDE DAVILA: Spanish Club 1; Senior Class Play 4. TILTON DAVIS: Band 1,2.34; Baseball 1; Track 2.3,4; Cross-countrv 2,3.4; Lctterman's Club 2,3.4. CAROL DEBUS MICHAEL DEL AU RENTIS: Choir 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Trojanaires 4; Junior Rotarian 4; My Fair Lady 4. PAULA DEPROSPER1S: National Honor Society 3.4; High Honors Fall 1.2.3.4: Spring 1.2.3; Stu- dent Council 2.4; Class Board 3. Secretary 1, 2; A Cappclla Choir 3.4; Chorus 1; Trojanettes 4; Girls' League Board 4; Pep Club 1.2.3,4; F.T.A. 1,2; Human Relations Committee 4; Senior Class Play 4; National Thespian 3.4; My Fair Lady 4. JONETTE DESONDRE: Galesburg High, Gales- burg. Illinois 1.2. ALLEN DICARLO: Honors Spring 1; Student Council 2,3.4; Orchestra 1,2,3.4; Concert master 3.4; Wrestling 1.2. NICK DIGIOVANNI: Class Board 2,3; Basket- ball 1.2. Baseball 1.' SAM DIGIOVANNI: Baseball 1.4. JEFFREY DILLON: Honors Fall 1. Spring 1.3; Radio Club 1.2,3; International Relations 2: German Club 2; Projection Club 2,3.4; Senior Class Play 4. NANCY DINKLEMAN: F.N.A. 1. CAROLE DITOLA: Choir 3; Chorus 1; Drama Club 1; F.T.A. 1; Spanish 2. CARYNE DOCKERY: Band 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 1. 2.3.4; Pep Band 1.2.3; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2; F.T.A. 4. JANET DOLAT: Spanish Club 1. PHILIP DOLOWY SANDRA DOYLE: Student Council 2; Class Board 2; Chorus 2; Majorette 3; GAA 1.2; Polliwog 1; Cheerleader 2, Captain; Girls’ League Representative 4. JOY’ DRAPER: Honors Spring 1; Honors Fall 1. 2; Hostess 4: Service Bureau 3: GAA 1,2; Pollswog 1; Pep Club 1.2.3; Spanish Club 3. JERRY DUBRIDGE: High Honors Fall 1; Rotary 4. JOAN DUCHENE: Choir 1.2,3; GAA 1; Spanish Club 3. WALTER DUDEK: Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 3; Drama Club 3. I 1ZZIE DYE WADE DYE: Weathers High. Rolling Fork. Miss., 1; Band 1; Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 1; Wrestling 1. PAULETTE DURDA: Choir 3; Chorus 1; GAA 2. NANCY F.BERLY: Service Bureau 3. THOMAS EICHER: Track 2.3.4; French Club 2: Car Club 3: Senior Class Play 4. JAMES E IN HORN: Marian CHS, Chicago Heights. Illinois 1.2. RAYMOND ELBF.RSON: National Honor Soci- ety 3.4; High Honors Fall 2.4; Spring 3; Hon- ors Fall 1.3: Spring 1.2; Football 2; Wrestling 1.2.3. GEORGENE ELLISON: Student Council 1.2 3; Girls’ League Representative 4; Chorus 1; GAA 1.2; Drama Club 1, Pep Club 1,2. PAT EMOLE PAULA ENGSTRAND: National Honor Society 4; Honors Fall 3.4: High Honors Fall 1: Spring 1.3: Class Board 2; GAA 1; Pep Club 2.3.4; Latin Club 1. RONALD EVANS: Football 1.2; Track 1,2.3,4; Lettermens’ Club 4. ROSELLA FARES LARRY’ FAZZINI: National Honor Societv 3.4: High Honor Fall 4; Spring 1,2; Honors Fall 2. 3; Spring 2.3; Student Council 3: Class Board 1.4: Football 1; Pep Club 2. International Re- lations Committee 2. RAYMOND FETTERS: Baseball 2.3.4; Man- ager of Football 1.2.3.4; Lettermen's Club 2.3.4. DOROTHY FIELDS JIM FISHER: Student Council 3; Junior Red Cross 2.3: Writers' Club 3; Audubon 4. DAVID FLAMINI KAREN FLAMMINI: Girls’ League Representative 1; Senior Class Plav 4. DIANE FOCARETA: Call Slips. 3; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1.2. DELPHINE FORNEL: Choir 3; Chorus 1; Jun- ior Red Cross 1. ROBERT FORREST: Football 2.3. JACOUELINE FOSTER KATHLEEN FOX: Choir 4: Chorus 1.2,3. BEATRICE FRANKLIN; Chorus 1. JAMES FRANKLIN: Football 1; Track 1.2 3.4. REYNOLD FREEMAN: Lindblom H.S.. Chicago. III., 1: Honors Spring 3. BARBARA FREY: Marian CHS. Chicago Heights. III.. 1,2; Chorus 1; Office Assistant 4. ALAN FRIES: Class Board 4 PAULETTE GAI.ICK: National Honor Society 3.4; High Honors Fall 1.2.3.4; Spring 1.2,3; Hos- tess 4; Colloquium 3.4; German Club 4. JACQUELINE GANSER: GAA 1.2.3; Blu-fins 4; Pep Club 2.3.4: Honors Spring 1; Lifeguard 3. 4. ALBERT GARCIA: Choir 4; Trojanairs 4; Sen- ior Class Plav 4: A.F.S. 4. JOHN GARCIA: Football 1: Baseball 1.2; Wres- tling 1,2. NORMA GARCIA STEPHANIE GARY: Choir 1; GAA 2.4. FRANK GASBARRO JOSEPH GASBARRO EDWARD GAY’TON CYNTHIA GEORGE: Marian CHS. Chicago Heights. Illinois. 1; Honors Fall 1.3; Spring 1: Bloom Annual 3.4; Quill and Scroll 4; Car Club 3; Senior Class Play 4. GILBERT GERAS: Chess Club 2; Honors Spring 2. JOANN G ERG ASH: Choir 2.3; Chorus 1. MARK GERSHON: Football 2; Tennis 1.2; Dra- ma Club 2.3,4; Colloquium 3,4; Senior Class Plav 4. EDWARD GEZICH: Projection Staff 2.3.4. JOHN GIANETTI FRANK CIANNETTI: National Honor Society 3.4; High Honors Fall 1.2.3.4; Spring 1.2.3; Stu- dent Council 2,3.4; Choir 3.4; Chorus 2; Tro- janaires 4; Golf 1,2; Pep Club 2,3: Junior Lion 4; Senior Class Play 4; A.F.S. My Fair Lady 4. JOHN GILKISON PAUL GILLIAM ZEI.LA GILMORE: Student Council; Usher 4; Class Board 2; Choir 1.2; GAA 1.2; Pep Club 1,2.4. LESLIE GINERIS: Chorus 1,2.3; Spanish Club 2.3: F.T.A. 4. KAREL GINSBERG: Junior Librarian 1.2.4; Span- ish Club 2. LINDA GIOVANNONI: Marian CHS. Chicago Heights. Illinois. 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.4; French Club 4; Drama Club 3: Senior Class Play 4. HAZEL GLASS: Band 1.2.3; F.T.A. 1: French Club 4. NANCY GOEKE BONNIE GOESF.L: GAA 4; Health-careers Club Secretary 3; F.N.A. 2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Hon- ors Fall 1. RAYMOND GOINGS: Hall Guide 2.3; Track 4. JAMES GOODMAN SHERYL GOODMAN DEBORAH GOODSON: Class Board 4; Choir 4; Chorus 1,2.3; F.N.A. 1,2. JOHN GRABIN MARILYN CRADLE: Honors Fall 1,2; Spring 1; Hostess 3; Class Board 2.3; Chorus 1.2. MICHAEL GRAHAM: National Honor Society 4; Calhoun H.S., Memphis, Tcnn., 1.2; Honors Fall 1.2.3.4; Spring 1.2.3; Science Club 1.2; Math Club 1.2. Latin Club 1,2, Radio Club 3. President 4; Colloquium 4. SUSAN GRASKE: Honors Spring 1; Honors Fall 1.2; Student Council 4; Bloom Annual 3, Co- editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 2.3.4. DREAMA GRAVELY TERRY GREEN: Honors Fall 4; Spring 1; GAA 1,2,3; Girls' League Representative 1.2.3; Span- ish Club 2,3- FRANK GRIER: Maine THS. Des Plaines, Illin- ois 1; South Shore IIS, Chicago, Illinois 2; Glenwood School for Boys. Glenwood, Illinois, 3; Honors Spring 3; Honors Fall 2.3, Spring 2, 3; German Club 3; Drama Club 3.4; Writers' Club 3. KENNETH GRIGGS: Honors Spring 1; Student Council 1. LYNNE GRUCA: High Honors Fall 1; Honors Spring 1; Hostess 2; Choir 1; Chorus 2.3. PAUL tiRUNST KATHY GURNEY: Chorus 1. JOHN GUTHRIE: National Honor Society 3.4; High Honors Fall 1,2.3; Spring 1.2; Honors Fall 4; Spring 3; Student Council 4; Cafeteria Guard 3,4; Bloom Annual 2.3. Co-editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Football 1,2.3,4; Wres- tling 2; Junior Kiwanis 4; Lettermens- Club 3, LONNIE GUZZINO: Honors Fall 1.4; Spring 1; Student Council 2,4; Class Board 3; Latin Club 1; International Relations 2. SAM HADDEN: Glenwood School for Boys 1,2; Football 4; Swimming 2. AL HALE ANN HALFAKER: Class Board 4; GAA 1.2; Girls' League Representative 3; Orchesis 1,2,3,4; Junior Rea Cross 1,2; Senior Class Play 4. WILLIAM HALPIN: Lindblom HS, Chicago, Illinois 1; Hall Guard 1; Tennis 2. NANCY HAMILTON: Honors Fall 4; Student Council 3; Call Slip 2; Girls’ League Repre- sentative 1. LEON HAMM JOSEPH HAMMER: Class Board 4; Choir 1.2; D O. 3.4. KENNETH HAMPTON: Band 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 2.3.4; Choir 4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Wrestling 1; Fencing 1. CAROL HANAWAY: Marian CHS, Chicago Heights, III., 1.2. JOSEPH HANCOCK: Crete-Monee HS, Crete, 111.. 1; Honors Fall 4. REBECCA HANCOCK: Crete-Monee HS, Crete, 111., 1. DOROTHY HAND KATHIE HANKO: Honors Fall 4; Spring 3; Hostess 4; Chorus 1.2; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3.4; Blu-fins 4; Lifeguard 4. LYLE HANSEN: Honors Fall 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4. ROBERT HANTAK: Latin Club 1; Senior Class Play . WILLIAN IIARAST: Glenwood School. Glen- wood, Illinois 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; Track 1,3. ALVIN HARRIS: Track 1; Wrestling 1.2. OTHA HARRIS: Honors Fall 1; Spring 1; Or- chestra 1.2,3.4; Track 3; Wrestling 1; Latin Club 1.2. ERNEST HARRISON: Basketball 1,2,0.4. RONALD HARVEY: Band 1.2,3,4; Orchestra 1. 2,3,4; Track 3.4; Cross-country 4; Trojan Men 2.3: Lettermens’ Club 4 JOHN HEFT: Honors Fall 4. MELODY HEIN: Student Council 1.2.4: Class Board 1.2.3; Choir 4; Chorus 1,2.3; Trojan- ettes 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2.3,4; Honors Fall 2. MAURICETTE HENSE: Thornridge THS. Dol- ton. 111. 1.2. IVAN HENTSCHEL: Honors Fall 2,3; Class Board 1,2,3; Orchestra 3.4; Fencing 1; Collo- quium 3.4. JUDITH HERING: Chorus 1,2; GAA 1; Drama Club 1; Senior Class Play 4. STEVE HERMAN: Glenwood School. Glenwood. Illinois 1.2; Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2.3,4; Baseball 3; Track 1.2. HECTOR HERNANDEZ MARY HESEMANN: National Honor Society 3, 4; High Honors Fall 1.2.3; Spring 1,2,3; Honors Fall 4; Student Council 3.4; Tower 4; Choir 3.4; Trojanettes 4; GAA 1,2, Polliwogs 1; Blu- fins 2; Colloquium 1,2,3,4; Human Relations 4; Latin Club 3; Junior Red Cross 4; A.F.S. 3; Senior Class Play 4. ROBERT HESS; Radio Club 1.2,3. JUANITA HEUSMANN: GAA 1; Honors Fall 4. CARL HINKLE ALLAN HIPPENSTEEL BARBARA HITT: Class Board 3; Student Coun- cil 4; GAA 1.2,3. Pep Club 1,2, 3. CARLA HODGE: National Honor Society 4; Beecher HS, Beecher, Illinois, 1; High Honors Fall 1; Honors Fall 3,4; Spring 3; Chorus 1; F.T.A. 1.2. Pep Club 1.2.3- DORIS HODGE: GAA 1,2; Drama Club 1.2; Latin Club 3. TERENCE HOFFMAN: Honors Fall 3; Spring 2; Wrestling 2; Fencing 1.2,3,4: Archaeology 2. 3. JACQUELINE HOHN: Catholic Central HS, Springfield. Ohio, 1.2; Honors Fall 1,3; Spring 1.2.3; Spanish Club 3; Latin Club 1.2. JANET HOLDEN: Student Council 1,2. DARLENE HOLMBECK: Honors Spring 2; Fall 2.4; Class Board 1.4; Chorus 1; Blu-fins 3; Pep Club 3; Girls’ League 1.2.3. CYNTHIA HOLTZ: Class Board 4; Choir 1,2,3. 4; Spanish Club 2: Pep Club 2.3; GAA 1. CHERYL HOOVER: Crete-Monee. Crete, Illinois 2; H-F, Homewood, Illinois 1; Chorus 1; Girl ’ League Representative 3; FNA 1. SHARON HOPKINS DELLA HOTKIEWICZ: Honors Fall 2,4; Junior Librarian 2: GAA 1.2; Polliwogs 1.2. JANET HOUSE: National Honor Society 4; Leavenworth HS. Leavenworth, Kansas, 1; Hon- ors Fall 1.2; Spring 1.2; Pep Club 1.3,4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3. THOMAS HOUSE: Honors Fall 4; Wrestling 1; Trojan Men 2.3. PATRICK HOVIS ALICIA HOWARD ROBERT HOWELL WILLIAM HUDSON: National Honor Society 4; High Honors Fall 4; Honors Fall 2,3; Spring 1, 2.3. ANNIE HUGHES: Honors Fall 4; Chorus 1,2; GAA 1.2.3.4; Senior Class Play 4. KAREN HUGHES: National Honor Society 3,4; High Honors Fall 2,3; Spring 1,2,3; Honors Fail 1.4; GAA 1,3.4; Pep Club 2,3; Latin Club 2,3.4; Girls’ League Representative. LEE HUTCHENS: Track 1; Trojan Men 2.3. MARIA IANNUCCI: Honors Fall 3. JESSIE JACKSON: Usher 1; Choir 1. 196 SANDRA JACOBS TOMA JACOBSON: Choir 3; Chorus 1; Prp Club 3. JAMES JACOBUCCI: Mendel CHS. Chicago, 111.. Student Council 1,2.3; Football 1,2; Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1.2. RICHARD JACOBUCCI: Golf 1.2.3 CAROL JAMS: Class Board 4; Chorus 1; Prp Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Senior Class Play 4. PHYLLIS JARRETT GLENN JARRETTE EDWARD JASINSKI: Class Board 1. SHARON JASINSKI: Student Council 1.2,4; Cho- rus 2.3; Pep Club 1.2.3: Senior Class Play 4. JAMES JELINEK STEPHEN JELINEK ROY JENKINS: Hall Guide 4; Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2.3; Lettermcn’s Club 4. RONALD JENSEN: Honors Fall 1; Projection Club 3.4. CHERYL JOHNSON: Crete-Monee, Crete, III. 1,2; Student Library 2. ERICK JOHNSON: Crete-Monee. Crete. III.. 1.2. MARGARET JOHNSON: Honors Fall 2; Class Board 1,2; Choir 3,4; Chorus 1,2; GAA 1.2. Blu-fins 2.3.4; Pep Club 1,2.3,4; Latin Club 2 3. MAXINE HOHNSON: Student Council 1.2.3: Usher 4; Choir 3.4; Chorus 1.2; Junior Red Cross 1; GAA 1.2; F.N.A. 2. BEVERLY JOHNSTON: Class Board 2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Girls’ League Representative 1.2.3: Pep Club 3.4; F.N.A. 2. GERVIS JONES CAROL JOYCE: Choir 1,2,3. ROBERT JOYCE: Student Council 1.2; Man- ager of Football 2; Photo Club 2; Interna- tional Relations Committee 2. LEON KAMPE: Pep Club 1; Latin Club 1. SANDRA KAPPMEYF.R: National Honor Society 4; High Honors Fall 2; Honors Fall 1,3.4; Spring 1.2.3; Orchestra 1.2.3.4; A Cappella Choir 4; Colloquim 1,2.3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Lat- in Club 1,2; Blu-Fins 2; Jr. Academy of Sci- ence 3; “My Fair Lady” 4; Trojanettes 4. JOANN KATAVIC: Hostess 2.3,4; Choir 1.2; GAA 1,2,3; Blu-Fins 1.2.3. ROBERT KEENE: Student Council 1.2.4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Golf 2.3.4; Latin Club 1.2; Debate 1; Pep Club 2.3.4. KIMBALL KELLY BEVERLY KICKERT LULA ANN KING: Harrison High School. Ar- kansas 1,2. BARBARA KINGSLEY: National Honor Society 4; High Honors Fall 3; Spring 3; Honors Fall 2.4; Spring 2; Call Slips 3; GAA 1; Latin Club 2; Jr. Librarian 1.2. KENNETH KIRK: Football 1; Baseball 2; Track 2; Gymnastics 1. HOPKINS KLEIHAUER: Chorus 1.2.3; Foot- ball 1,2.3.4; Wrestling 2; French Club 4; Let- terman’s Club 4; Jr. Academy of Science 3. JOSEPH KLESYCYNSKI: Wrestling 2.3; Jr. Academy of Science 3. GLORIA KLOUSE: Choir 1,2,3; French Club 3; Honors Spring 2. DARLENE KOCH DIANE KOELLING: Chorus 1,2. LOUIS KOMER: Class Board 2.3.4; Football 1.2; Basketball 1; Golf 1.2.3.4; Jr. Academy of Sci- ence 3. PATRICK KOSINSKI: Football 1; Wrestling 2; Autobon Club 1. CAROL KOWALSKI: GAA 1.2.3; Polliwogs 1.2; Drama Club 4; Homemaking Committee 4. CHERYL KOZUB: Choir 1,2. RUSSELL KRAUSE FRANK KROMELIS: National Honor Society 3,4; High Honors Fall 1,2,3.4; Spring 1,2,3; Jr. Academy of Science 1.3. LARRY KRUEGER: National Honor Society 4; High Honors Spring 1,2; Honors Fall 1,2,4; Spring 3; Tennis 2.3,4; Class Board 4; Jr. Academy of Science 3; Audobon Club 2. PAULETTE KUSH DAVID KWASIGROCH: D O. 3,4. LARRY KWIATKOWSKI MARLENE KYE: Class Board 1; Choir 1; GAA 1.2.3.4; Photo Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 1. MARY LADALSKI: Honors Fall 4; Spanish Club 4; Call Slip Girl 3. CYNTHIA LADU: Hostess 2; Class Board 3,4; Tower 3. CAM ELIA LAMORTICELLA: Honors Fall 1,2; Spring 1; Councilman 4; Chorus 1,2,3. EUSTACE LANDERS WALTER LANDINGHAM ROGER LANE TERESA LANE: National Honor Society 4: Hon- ors Fall 2,3,4 Spring 1,3; Class Board 2.3.4; Band 1.2.3,4; GAA 2.3; Blu-Fins 3,4; Life- guard 2,3,4; Latin Club 1, French Club 2.3; Girls' League Officer 1,2. ROBERT LANG: Projection Staff 2.3.4: Track 3; Tennis 2; Fencing Club 3; Pep Club 2.3. DENNIS LAPORTE: Class Board 1,2; Foot- ball 1; Golf 2. CYNTHIA LARSON SALLY LARYICK: National Honor Society 4; High Honors Fall 1; Honors Fall 2,4; Spring 1,2, Councilman 1.3.4: Talent Show 1; Broad- caster 2,3; Tower 2.3,4; Choir 1.2,3.4; Girls League 2,3.4; Latin Club 1,2; Pep Club 1.2, 3,4; German Club 4; Colloquium 2; Science Fair 3. KATHLEEN LAURIE: Pep Club 2,3.4; Spanish Club 2.3; Jr.Red Cross 3.4. DOUGLAS LEDOUX: Football 1.2; Baseball 1. RUTH LEE: Honors Fall 3.4; Spring 3; Council- man 4; Class Board 3: Choir 1; Colloquium 2; Human Relations 4; Girls’ League Officer 1,2. TOM LEICHTFUSS: Homewood-Flossmoor 1; Spring 3; Football 3.4; Baseball 3. ANTHONY LELI: Honors Spring 1; Baseball 1,2.3; Wrestling 2; Latin Club 1,2. DAVID LELI: Honors Fall 1.2; Spring 1.2; Base- ball 1,2.34. WANDA LESNTAK: National Honor Society 4; Honors Fall 2.3,4; Spring 2,3. ALICE LEWIS ROBERT LEWIS: Councilman 2; Choir 1.2.3.4; Swimming 1. DIANE LIEN: National Honors Society 4; High Honors Fall 2; Honors Fall 1. Spring 1.2; Councilman 3; Broadcaster 3,4; Tower 3; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Chorus 1; Pep Club 2,34; Ger- man Club 4; Girls’ League 4; Colloquium 2.3. SANDRA LINDEMANN: Honors Spring 1; Choir 1.2.3.4; GAA 1.2; Spanish Club 2.3,4; Col- loquium 1.2: Pep Club 1,2.3.4. KATHLEEN LORENZ: National Honor Society 3.4; High Honors Fall 1,2.3.4; Spring 1.2. Hon- ors Spring 3; Class Board 2; Choir 2.3.4; Col- loquium 1.2,3: Spanish Club 2.3; GAA 1.2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4 SHELIA LOW: Pep Club 1, Girls’ League Of- ficer 3. YOLANDA LOYA ROBERT LUDWIG: National Honor Society 3.4; High Honors 1.2.3.4; Spring 1.2.3; Band 1.2,3.4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Jr. Academy of Science 2.3. PAMELA LUEDER: National Honor Society 4; High Honors Fall 2; Honors Spring 3: Coun- cilman 3; Class Board 1.4; Choir 1.2.3 4: GAA 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Polliwogs 2; French Club 1; AFS 4. JUDITH LUKER: Honors Fall 1,3. SANDRA LUNDELL: Councilman 1; Chorus 1.2; Spanish Club 3; Girls’ League 2.4. NICOLAUS MAAS: Honors Fall 4: Spring 3; Swimming 2. ROSEMARY MACCARONI: Honors Fall 1.3; Spring 1: Councilman 1,2; Drama Club 1; Spanish Club 3.4; FTA 3. DONNA MADSEN: GAA 1; Pep Club 2. JEFFREY MAF.HL: Class Board 2; Councilman 3; Tower 2: Drama Club 3. RICHARD MAHNKE BEVERLY MAIERS VICTORIA MANCINI: National Honor Society 3.4; High Honors Fall 1.2.3; Spring 1.2.3; Hon- ors Fall 4; Choir 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3; Drama Club 1.2.3.4. DONNA MARION: Honors Fall 1.2; Spring 1; GAA 1; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1.2. MARY MARTA: Honors Spring 2; GAA 2; Polliwogs 2; Pep Club 3.4. DENNIS MARTIN: Band 1.2.3; Wrestling 1.2; Cross Country 1.2; High Honors Fall 1; Hon- ors Soring 1. DOMINGO MARTINEZ IOSE MARTINEZ DENNIS MATTIO: Football 2.3; Baseball 1.2; Golf 3.4. BARBARA MAXWELL: Honors Fall 1.4; Spring 1: Girls’ League Officer 4. MICHAEL MAXWELL RICHARD MAXWELL: Swimming 1,2,3.4. OTIS MAYERS DENNIS MAZUR: Car Club 2. MICHAEL McCARTY: Glenwood School for Boys 1.2. JACQUELINE McCOY: Honors Fall 3: Choir 1: GAA 3.4; Girls’ League Officer 2.3; FTA 1. MAJOR McDONALD: Basketball 1,4. JOAN McELROY: Choir 2; GAA 1; Girls’ League Officer 1.2,3.4; German Club 2. CAROL McFADDEN: Choir 1.2.3.4; Girls’ League Officer 2; GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2.3,4; Spanish Club 2.3. TODD McKAY: Honors Fall 4; Spring 2.3; Band 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2. HYPHENE McMURTY THERESA McQUEF.N: Marion Catholic 1; Hon- ors Fall 3; Girls’ League Officer 4; Car Club 4. LINDA McQUILLEN: Chorus 1. MARDINE MeREYNOLDS: National Honor So- ciety 4; Honors Fall 2.3.4; Spring 2.3; Choir 1.2.3.4; Girls’ League Officer 1.3; FTA 4; Pep Club 4. MARLEEN MELKA: Class Board 2,4; GAA 1.2; Polliwogs 1; Pep Club 3,4. MARTIN MENDEZ ROBERT MENDOZA JACK MERDA: Golf 1.2,3. LOUIS MERLINI BONITA MERRITT: Chorus 1,2.3. DALE MEYER: National Honor Society 3,4; High Honors Fall 1,2;3,4; Spring 1,2,3; Bloom Book Award 3; Councilman 1,2; Class Board 4: Choir 1,2,3.4; Colloquium 3,4; Latin Club 1; Jr. Ro- tarian 4; Color Guard 1.2; Jr. Academy of Science 2,3; “My Fair Lady” 4. BRIAN MEYERS: Chicago Vocational High School 1.2.3: Orchestra 4. JOANN MICHAEL: Honors Fall 1.4; Council- man 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; Girls’ League Officer 1; Latin Club 2; Thespians 4; Pep Club 1.2; Senior Class Play. SANDRA MICHAELS: Class Board 1. ANNE MICHALOWSKI: Councilman 1; Choir 1.2.3: Drama Club 1; FTA 1; Future Nurses 2.3 DONALD MIER: National Honor Society 3.4; High Honors Fall 1.2,3,4; Spring 1.2.3; Coun- cilman 4; Class President 4; Football 2,3; Base- ball 1.2; Wrestling 1.2; Tennis 3: FTA 4; Latin Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 41; Colloquium 3.4; Human Relations 4; Lettcrmens’ Club 4; AFS Host Family 4; Courtesy Clean-Up King 4. LINDA MILLER MARGARET MILLER: Honors Fall 2; Spring 1; Chorus 1; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 2.3,. LEE MILNE: Honors Fall 1: Councilman 3,4; Class Board 2; Football 1.2,3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Colloquium 2.3. SHARON MITCHELL: Chorus 1; Councilman 4; Girls’ League 2. RITA MONTANA: Honors Fall 1.2.3.4; Spring 1; Councilman 3; Drama Club 2,3; Spanish Club ?.3. BETTY MOORE FREDDIE JEAN MOORE: Hostess 3; Choir 1.2.3: GAA 3.4. RONALD MOORE: Track 1,2.3.4; Wrestling 1. SANDRA MOORE SYLVIA MOORE: GAA 3.4; Nurse Club 2; Spanish Club 2. SYLVESTER MOORE BARBARA MORGAN: Honors Fall 2.4; Spring 2; GAA 2; Writers’ Club 2. MARION MORITA: Track 2. JANICE MOSER: Chrisman, Chrisman, III., 1; Spanish Club 3. BEVERLY MOTE: Choir 1.2.3; Drama Club 1} Honors Fall 4. RICHARD MROZEK: Football 1. NANCY MURPHY: Harlan High, Chicago. 111. WILLIAM MURPHY: Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 2,3; Cross Country 2,3.4; Lettcrmcn’s Club 3.4; Honors Fall 1.4; Spring 1. CHARLES MURRAY: Dunbak Vocational, Chi- cago. III.; Choir 3. LORETTA MURRAY: Wendell Phillips, Chi- cago, III. 1,2. WILLIAM MURRAY. Illiana High. SANDRA MUSHIER: Band 1.2,34; GAA 1,2.3; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3; FTA 4. LINDA MYERS: Honors Fall 2,4; Tower 3; Lat- in Club 1; Colloquium 1. JAMES NAIL: Janus Logan. California, 1,2. ALICIA NAJAR: Honors Fall 3.4; Spanish Club 2. JOSEPH NAPOLI DIANE NARDI: Councilman 1.2.3.4; Class Sec- retary 3; Class Board 2; Pep Club 1.2,3,4; AFS 4; Human Relations Committee 4- GUSTA NELSON: Choir 1; Girls League Rep- resentative 1,2,3.4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Health Club 1.2,3. RICHARD NELSON: Honors Fall 4; Spring 1; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Swimming 3. NANCY NEWKIRK: Choir 1.2,3; Class Board 4; BIu-Fins 1. NAN NICOLAI: National Honor Society 4; Hon- ors Fall 1,2,4; Spring 1,2.3; Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Club 2.4; FTA 1. NANCI NTEKEN STEPHEN NIEMCZAK: Honors Fall 4; Spring 3; Car Club 2; Radio Club 1,2. JANICE NORSTROM: National Honor Society 4; Honors Fall 1.2,3; Spring 1,2; Librarian 2; Tower 3; GAA 2; Blu-Fins 3,4; Polliwogs 2; Lifeguard 3,4. CHARLENE NORVIL: National Honor Society 4; Honors Fall 1,2; Spring 1.2; Student Coun- cil 4; GAA 1, Board 2.3, President 4; Girls Pep Club 2. THOMAS NOVORYTA: Projection Staff 1,2; Trojan Men 2. DONNA NUTTER: Pep Club 1.2.3. DAVID O’BRYAN: Cafeteria assistant 1.2.3; Swimming 1.2; Audobon Club 1,2; Radio Club 2. RAYMOND OGIBOVIC: Marmion Mili- tary Academy 1; Football 1; Basketball 1. VERNICE OLIVER: Chorus 1; Girls league board 3; D.E. club 4; Junior librarian 2.3. BONNIE OOMS: Honors fall 1,4; Class board 2; GAA 2; Pep club 2.3.4. D.E. club 4. JOHN OPILKA MICHELE ORTON: North Junior High School. Sioux City, Iowa, 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; High honors fall 2,3,4, spring 1.2. Honors fall 1. spring 3. Band 1. GAA 2. Polliwogs 2; Pep club 2.3,4; Drama club 3; Spanish club 2, 3. vice president 4; Writer’s club vice president 2. JAMES PADGETT: Drama club 1; Car club 2. PETER PAGORIA: Honors spring 3; Track 2.3. SAM PAGORIA: Honors fall 1,2, spring 1. Pep club 2. LILLIAN PALANCA: Councilman 2.3. Class board 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3; Choir 4; GAA 1.2; Spanish club 3.4. LARRY PANEGA: Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1.2; Track 3; Pep club 2. 197 GLORIA PANICI: Councilman 1; Class hoard 3; Band 12,3.4: Pep band 3,4; GAA 1.2.3; Life guard 3.4; Pep club 1.2,3.4; French club 3.4. JOHN PANZAR: National Honor Society 3. presi- dent 4; High honors fall 1.2.3,4, spring 1.2.3: Band 1.2,3.4; Orchestra 2.3,4: Pep band 1,2.3. 4; German band 2,3.4; Swimming 2.3,4; De- bate club 1; Human Relations committee 4; “It's Academic” 3.4. GERALD PARIS: Band 1.2: Pep band 1,2; Wrestling 1. JOSEPH PARIS ROGER PARIS: National Honor Society 4; High honors spring 2; Honors fall 1.2.3,4. spring 1.3; Latin club 1.2,3; Projection staff 1. TOM PARISI: Honors fall 4; Mayor 4; Coun- cilman 1,2,3.4; Class president 2.3; Class hoard 3; Band 4; Drum major 2.3.4; Stage band 3. 4: Pep band 1.2.3; Football 1; Latin club 1, 2; Pep club 1.2, president 3; Senior class play 4j Human Relations committee 3,4. LINDA PATREV1TO: Honors fall 1. spring 1; GAA 1; Girls league representative 1. JOHN PATTY: Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2,3; Track 1. ALICE PAUKSTIS: Honors Fall 4. CAROLYN PAULK: GAA 2; Girls league repre- sentative 4. CAROLE PAVLIK: Honors fall 1. spring 1.2; Councilman 4; Class treasurer 2,3; Choir ac- compianist 4; Trojanettes and Trojanaires ac- compianist 4: Chorus 1,2.3; French club 3.4; Pep club 1.2.3.4; Girls league representative 1; AFS show—‘‘My Fajr Lady” 4. NANCY PAVLIK: National Honor Society 4; High honors fall 1; Honors fall 3,4. spring 1.3; Chorus 1,2.3; Choir 4: Cheerleader 2,4; Pep club 1.3; Human Relations committee 4; AFS show—“My Fair Lady” 4; Councilman 4; Class board 3; Homecoming queen 4. LARRY PEASE LINDA PEDERSEN: Girls league representative 3; Pep club 2,3.4; Future nurses club o,4. MARGARET PEGARSCH GUDRUN PEISTRUP: National Honor Society 4; High honors fall 1,3, spring 1; Honors fall 2.4, spring 2.3; GAA 2,3; Polliwogs 2; Ger- man club 4; FTA 4. MARGARET PEKAR: National Honor Society 4; High honors spring 1,4; Honors Fall 1,2,3, 4; Honors spring 3; Latin club 1,2,3; Pep club 4; Junior Red Cross 2.3. BARBARA PELLINO: Honors fall 4; Class board 2,4; Majorette 3.4; Pep club 1,2. JOHN PENSINGER BYRON PERKINS: Baseball 1; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3.4; Lcttcrmcns club 4. CYNTHIA PERL: Honors fall 3.4, spring 3; Chorus 1,2.3; Choir 4; Latin club 1,2; FTA 2.3,4; AFS show—‘‘My Fair Lady” 4. HOWARD PERRY: Honors fall 4; Commissioner of Finance 4; Councilman 2,3,4; Class Vice president 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4: Drum major 2.3.4; Pep club 2, vice president 3; Class board 2,3; Stage band 4; Cadet band 1; AFS show “My Fair Lady” 4. DENNIS PERSIANI: Projection staff 2. LINDA PERSIANI: Marian Catholic High School, Chicago Heights, Illinois, 1; Council- man 2.3.4; Class board 3; DE 4. DONALD PETERS: Hammond High School, Hammond. Illionis. 1,2. MEL PETERSON: Thornridge High School, Dol- ton, Illinois 1,2,3. LEANNE PETRARCA: High Honors fall 1; Honors fall 2,4, spring 1.2; Councilman 2.3.4; Chorus 1.2.3; Choir 4; Cheerleader 2.3. Cap- tain 4; Pep club 1.2,3; AFS show—“My Fair Lady” 4; Prom queen 3. VIRGINIA PETRARCA CAROL PFEIFF.R: Band 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 3,4; GAA 1,2; Pep club 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Future nurses club 2; Spanish club 3.4. ROGER PFEIFER: Band 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. SUSAN PHIPPS: Honors fall 3. spring 3. NANCY PICOT: Class board 3; Tower Art Editor 4; Chorus 1.2; Majorette 2.3.4; GAA 3; Girls league representative 4; Drama club treasurer 1; Orchesis 1; Polliwogs 1; Senior class play 4. JOSEPH PIERGALLINI: National Honor Society 4; High honors fall 4; Honors fall 1,3. spring 1; Colloquium 3,4; Pep club 2,3. WALTER PIETRUCHA: Chorus 1. MARGARET PIRANI: National Honor Society 3, secretary 4: High honors fall 1,2,3, spring 1.3; Honors fall 4. spring 2. Chorus 1,2,3; Choir 4; Pep club 1,3, treasurer 4; FTA 2, historian 3, secretary 4; AFS—show My Fair Lady” 4. SUSAN PLOSKONKA: Polliwogs 2. RONALD PLUTA: Gymnastics 2. EDW ARD POLACEK: DO club 4. DAVID POLKA GARY POLLETTA: Manager of track team 1; DO club 4; DE club 4; Projection staff 2,3. president 4- JAMES POLLETTA: Honors fall 4; Football 1; Life guard 1.2. CAROL PORTER: High honors fall 4; Class board 4; Tower 3,4; Band 1.2,3,4; Orchestra 1.2,3,4; Pep band 1,2; Choir 4; AFS—show “My Fair Lady” 4; Pep club 1,2,3,4; Writers club 3; Latin club 2.3; AFS club 3, secretary 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Colloquium 2.3,4; Girls league representative 2. ROBERT POTTER: Band 1: W restling 2. SHARON PRESTON: Thornton High School. Harvey, Illinois, 1.2; High honors fall 4. KENNETH PRIES: Honors spring 3; Council- man 1. JOAN PRIST: National Honor Society 4; High honors fall 2; Honors fall 1,3, spring 1,2.3; Councilman 1.2,3.4; Tower 4; Band 1,2.3.4; Choir 4; Band Ensemble 4; GAA 1,2; Colo quium 3.4; Latin club 1; Spanish club 3.4; In- ternational Relations club 2; Pep club 4; FTA 3. DOROTHY PROCTOR: Chorus 1.2. ROBERT PROKOP: Honors spring 1, fall 4; Drama club 1.2,3,4; Spanish club 2; Fencing club 1.2. GARY PRYSZCZ ANITA PULCINT: Honors spring 3; Fall 4; Chorus 1,2; GAA 1. ROBERT QUIJANO: Bowen High School, Chi- cago, Illinois. 1.2. EDWARD RABIDEAU JUDY RABIDEAU: Projection secretary 4. JOANN RAFAJ: National Honor Society 3.4; High honors fall 2.4, spring 2,3: Honors Fall 1,2.3, spring 1; Class board 4; Chorus 1. 2; Girls league representative 2,3; Latin club 1,2; Pep club 3.4: FTA 3.4. PHYLLIS RAIFON: Projection secretary 3.4. KATHERINE RANIERI: Senior class treasurer 4; Class board 2.3; Chorus 1; Spanish club 3 4; Pep club 3,4, Honors Fall 3. LOUIS RANIERI DENNIS RASINSKI: Track 1: Car club 2.3; DE 4; Spanish club 2.3; Projection staff 2. ROBERT RAUBA: Honors fall 4. spring 1; Gymnastics 2. NANCY REBEC: Chorus 1,2; Choir 3.4. EILEEN REBECK: Marian Catholic High School. Chicago Heights. Illinois, 1. Honors Fall 4. KAY REKAU: National Honor Society; Honors fall 1,2.3, spring 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep band 3.4; German club 4; FTA 4. KERRY REKAU: National Honor Society 4; Honors fall 1,2,3, spring 1.2,3; Band 1.2,3.4; Pep band 3.4; Orchestra 3.4; German club 4; FTA 4. ANDREA REVELL: Chorus 1. TERRY REYNOLDS: National honor Society 3. 4; High honors fall 1.2. spring 1; Honors 2. Fall 3, spring 2,3; Councilman 4; Class board 4; Basketball 1; Swimming 2; Intramural swim- ming 2; Lifeguard 3.4. THOMAS REYNOLDS JEAN RICCHIUTO: Honors fall 1, spring 1,2; Junior Red Cross 4. KATHLEEN RICHARDS: Class board 2,3,4; Audobon club 1, Car club 1; Future nurses club 1.2; Pen club 1,2; Drama club 4. EDWARD RICHARDSON: Football 1,2; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 1,2.3. JAMES RICHERT: Orchestra 1.2,34; Track 1.2. 3: Wrestling 1: Lifeguard 1,2.3.4. KATHLEEN RIDDLE: National Honor Society 3,4; High honors fall 1,2,4. spring 1,2,3; Hon- ors Fall 3; Councilman 4; Broadcaster 2,3 edi- tor 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; International Re- lations 1; Human Relations Committee 4. MARY LOU RIETVELD: Honors fall 1, spring 1: Chorus 1: Fencing club 2.3 PEGGY RISSLEY: Junior Red Cross 4. DAVID ROBERTS: Wrestling 1,2. Honors Fall 1,2; Spring 1. LEONARD ROESNER: Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3.4; Stage band 3.4; Wrestling 1. JANET ROHR: Chorus 1.2.3: Choir 4. SUZANNE ROMANO: Chorus 1. DONALD ROSEITI: Honors fall 2.3. spring 2; Class board 4: DO club 3.4. PHILIP ROSS: Football 1,2; Track 1.2. JACQUELINE ROSSI: Councilman 2; Class lx ard 3: Cheerleader 2; Pep club 2. JOSEPH ROSSI: Class board 1. LORRAINE RUBIN BARBARA RUBLEY: National Honor Society 4: High Honors fall 1,3; Honors spring 1,2.3: Class board 4; Chorus 1,2; Choir 3, secretary- treasurer 4; Trojanettes 4; AFS—show “My Fair Lady” 4; Pep club 3.4; Latin club 3. LOUIS RUGGERI Honors spring 1. ALICIA RUIZ: Honors fall 4; GAA 2; Spanish club 2.3: Future nurses club 3. ERNESTINE RUSH: Chorus 1.2; Girls league representative 3.4. PATRICIA RUSH: Class board 1; GAA 1,2; Spanish club 2. LARRY RUST: Honors fall 4. LUCY RUTE: Class board 3; Band 1,2; Latin club 1. BARBARA RYMARZ: National Honor Society 4; Honors fall 1.3.4, spring 1,2.3; Latin club 1,2; Future nurses 2. DEAN SABLOTHY: Baseball 1,2,3; Swimming 1; Pep club 3. JANET SALLAZ: Junction City HS, Junction City, Iowa 1; Lakeview HS, Cortland. Ohio 2; Junction City HS. Junction City, Iowa 3; Mil- ford HS. Milford, Kansas 4; Honors fall 4. SARAH SALLIS: Honors fall 2; Class treasurer 1: Human Relations Committee 3.4. STEVEN SALMEN: Baseball 1. DEBORAH SANTEFORD: Councilman 3; Dra- ma club 1.2.3.4; Fencing club 1.2.3.4; GAA 1. 2; Senior class play 4. Honors Fall 4. WILLIAM SANTEFORD: Cross country 2; Golf 3.4. THEODORA SCHAFER: GAA 2,3; Girls league representative 1,2.3.4; Latin club, 1,2; Pep club 3,4; Colloquium 3.4. CHARLES SCHEIWE: Band 1,2.34; Orchestra 4; Stage band 3.4; Wrestling 1; Lettermen club 4; AFS—show “My Fair Lady” 4. RUTH SCHINDLER: Honors fall 1. CAROLE SCHMALTZ: Honors fall 3,4; spring 1,2; Call slip girl 2; French club 3. MARK SCHNEIDER: Holycross Seminary, La- Crosse, Wisconsin 1; Servite Seminary, Hill- sider, Wisconsin; Class board 3; Photo club 2; Thespians 3.4. PATRICIA SCHRAGE: Honors fall 3: spring 3: Chorus 1,2; GAA 1. LINDA SCHULTZ: Chorus 1.2; Choir 3. ROBERT SCHULTZ: Honors fall 4. Spring 1. SHIRLEY SCHWIESOW': National Honor So- ciety 3.4; High honors fall 1,2,3,4, spring 1,2, 3; Class board 4; Girls league representative 2.3.4; Drama club 2.3; Fencing club 1; Debate club 1; FTA 2.3.4; AFS 2.3; Colloquium 3; Pep club 2,3.4; Thespians 3. vice president 4; AFS—show “My Fair Lady 4. NANCY SCOTT: GAA 1; Future nurses club 1. BEVERLY SCRIBNER SANDRA SEALS: Councilman 1; DO club 3.4. MARY ANN SEELY: GAA 1; Girls league rep- resentative 2.3. WAYNE SEGNF.RI: National Honor Society 4; High honors fall 1; Honors fall 2,3,4; spring 1.2; Commissioner of Social Activities 4; Coun- cilman 3; Class vice president 1.3; Class board 2; Boy’s choir 2; Boys Glee club 1; Choir 3.4; Trojanaires 4; International relations club 2; Junior Red Cross 3.4; Pep club 2.3; AFS club 3,4; Human Relations committee 4; Home- coming king 4; Post prom committee 3.4; AFS —show “My Fair Lady” 4. BARBARA SEITER: Class board 4: Chorus 1.2; Girls league representative 2.4; Pep club 3.4; GAA 1, Honors Spring 2. AMES SEITER: Football 1.2; DO club 3.4. ANET SELVAGGIO: Honors fall 4, spring 2; Chorus 1: Choir 2.3.4; Pep club 2; GAA 2. SHARON SENASE: Honors fall 4; Twirler 3.4 MARIAN SENGSTOCK: Honors fall 2.4; spring 2. MATTE SHANNON BRUCE SHAW JEANNE SIGLER: National Honor Society 4; High honors fall 1.3. Honors fall 2.4, spring 1; Councilman 4; GAA 1; Girls league represen- tative 1,2. treasurer 3. president 4; Pep club 1. 2.3,4; Latin club 1,2; AFS club 3,4; Thespian 4. EDWARD SIKORSKI: National Honor Society 4; High honors fall 1; Honors fall 2,4; spring 1,2; Orchestra 2,3,4; Choir 1. ROBERT SILBERG: Honors fall 1, spring 1; Councilman 1,2.3.4; Wrestling 1,2; Latin club 1.2; Drama club 2.3; Pep club 2.3. ARLENE SIMON: National Honor Society 3.4; High honors fall 1, spring 1,3; Honors fall 2, 3.4, spring 2; Chorus 1,2.3; Choir 4; Girls league representative 4; Orchesis 1; AFS— show “Mv Fair Lady” 4. JAMES SIMONE: Latin club 2; Spanish club 3; Fencing club 4. JEAN SIMS: Lifeguard 2,3.4; Blu-fin 3,4; Cho- rus 1. MARGO SIMS: Chorus 1; Debate club 1; FTA 1; Spanish club 1. CLYDE SISSEL: Honors fall 1, spring 1; Class board 2; Councilman 4; Football 1.2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1.2; Baseball 1,2,3; Lettermen Club 4. SANDRS SKINNER: Writers club 3: FTA 4. RICHARD S K O W RON SKI: Honors fall 4; Class board 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Stage band 1.2,3.4; German band 2,3,4; Choir 4; Band president 4; Tennis 1: Pep club 1,2; Writers club 2; Senior class play 4. WILLIAM SKOWRONSKI: National Honor So- ciety 4; High honors fall 3. spring 2.3: Hon- ors fall 2,4. spring 1; Councilman 2,3: Class board 1.4; Drama club 2,3; Latin club 1,2; International Relations club 1,2; Senior class play 4; Wrestling 1.2. PHYLLIS SLAUGHTER: Girls league represent- ative 1.2; FTA 4; Future nurses club 1: Pep club 3.4; Junior Red Cross 1,2; Audobon clun 2; Spanish club 3.4. JUDITH SLOAN: Broadview Academy, LaFox, Illinois 1; National Honor Society 3,4; High honors fall 1.2,3,4; spring 1,2,3; Honors spring DONALD SLOTA: Football 1,2.3.4; Track 1,2. 3.4; Wrestling 1; Lettermen club 3.4. LOUISE SMIESZNY: honors fall 4: spring 3. LYNN SMIESZNY: Latin club 1. BARBARA SMITH: Fenger High School. Chi- cago, Illinois 1; Class board 3; GAA 1; Pep club 3. 198 CHERYL SMITH: Hostess 3; Chorus 1,2.3; Choir 4; GAA 1; Future nurses club 1,2; Pep club 2. JENIFER SMITH: American Community High School Buenos Aires, Argentina 1.2; Washing- ton Senior High School. Cedar Rapids. Iowa 3; Girls league board 4; FTA 4; Blu-fins 4; Pep club 4. LYNDA SMITH: Chorus 1. RANDALL SMITH: Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1, 2,3; Track 1.2. WILBUR SMITH: Hall guide 4; Class board 2; Football 1,2 3.4; Baseball 1,2.3. WILLIE MAE SMITH: Hostess 4. WAYNE SOBOTA: Honors fall 1, Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Latin club 2. JAMES SPADA: Honors spring 1; Band 1.2.3; Manager of track team 3; Radio club 1; Treasurer 2. TOM SPENARD: Councilman 3,4; Class board 1.2; Band 1,2,3.4; Pep band 1,2,3; Track 3.4; Cross country 3.4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1.2. JUDITH SPILLER: Fenger High School, Chi- cago, Illinois 1; GAA 2.3; Blu-fins 2,3. ANTHONY SPINOZZI: Football 1; Wrestling 1,2; Senior class play 4. EUGENE SPINOZZI: Honors fall 1.4, spring 1; Councilman 2; Wrestling 1,2. RAYMOND STEPHEN: Marian Catholic High School, Chicago Heights. Illinois 1,2; Band 3,4; Science club 3. JAMES STEPHENSON: Tower 3; Writers club 3. KAY STEVENS: Pep club 3.4; Spanish club 3; Fencing club 1; Car club 4. WILLIAM STILTS: Honors fall 4. KATHLEEN STOLFO: High honors fall 1; Honors fall 2, spring 1; Councilman 1,2,4; Class board 4; FTA 1; Latin club 2; Pep club 3.4; Car club president 3,4. PATRICIA STORCH: National Honor Society 3,4; High honors fall 1,2.4; spring 1.2.3; Tower 4; Chorus 1; Choir 2.3.4: Trojanettcs 4; Girls league representative 3; Fencing club 1,2; Colloquium 1,2,3.4; German club treas- urer 4. CONNIE STRADLEY: Chorus 1; GAA 1.2; Fencing club 1; Pep club 4; Car club 4. RONALD STREIB: National Honor Society 3, 4; High honors fall 1.4, spring 1.3; Honors fall 2.3, spring 2. RONALD STUA: Fencing club 1,2.34; Chess club 2. ROBERT STUEBE NANCY STUPKA: Honors fall 1.4. spring 1; Councilman 3; Librarian 1.2.3; Girls league representative 1; Class board 2,3; FTA 1.2.3; Pep club 1,2,3.4. CAROL SUNN MILLICENT SUTHERLAND: Honors fall 2,3. spring 1.2.3; Chorus 1; Debate club 1, vice president 2: Colloquium 3. PAULA SUWANSKI: Honors fall 1. spring 1; Councilman 4; Class secretary 4; Class board 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2; GAA 1; Girls league rep- resentative 2: French club 4; Pep club 3.4. JANICE SWANSON: Honors fall 4; spring 3: Chorus 1,2: Girls - league representative 3.4; Pep club 3; Fencing club 1.2; Latin club 1.2; Colloquium 3.4. LEONA SWARTZ: Tower 3.4; Chorus 1: GAA 1; Girls league representative 1; Pep club 1.2.3, board 4; FTA 1; Polliwogs 1; Health careers club 3. BARBARA SWEATT: Hostess 2; FTA 2 WILLIAM SWEET: Honors fall 4. DAVID SYLVESTER: Honors fall 1. spring 1. DANIEL SYPIF.N DANIEL TALAB: Hall guide 4; Projectionist 2,3,4; Class board 1; Manager of basketball 2. 3; Manager of Baseball 2; Radio club 2. LARRY TALLARITA: Track 1,2; Cross coun- try 1,2. SUZETTE TATGENHORST: Honors fall 1,2. spring 1.2.3. ALFRED TAVOLETTI: Golf 2; DE club 4. ANNETTE TAYLOR JOS' TEGTMEIER: National Honor Society 3. 4; High honors fall 1. spring 1; Honors fall 2.3.4, spring 2,3; Councilman 2.3.4; Chorus 1. 2; Choir 3.4; Trojanettcs 4; GAA 1. Girls league representative 1,2.3,4; Colloquium 3: Latin club 1.2. treasurer 3; Pep club 1,2.3. president 4; AFS—show “My Fair Lady” 4; Courtesy Clean Up queen 4. CLARE THEOBALD: National Honor Society 4; High honors fall 4, spring 3; Honors fall 1.3, spring 1,2; Chorus 1,2; Choir 3.4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Blu-fins 1, treasurer 2, president 3,4; Fencing club 1, Colloquium 2,3,4; Pep club 3.4; Lifeguard 1,2,3,4. LEE THEOBALD: Honors fall 3, spring 3; Chorus 1,2; Choir 3.4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Blu-fins 2,3,4; Councilman 4; Lifeguard 2,3,4; Pep club 1,2; Library assistant 1; AFS—Show “My Fair Lady” 4. ARNIE REE THOMPSON VIRGINIA THOMPSON: Orehcsis 2. DANIEL TIGHENOR: Cafeteria guard 3,4; Bloom Annual 3. sports editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Football 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1; Wres- tling 2; Lcttcrmcn club 3,4. RITA TIDD: Projection staff secretary 4. JEFFERY TOLL: Councilman 1,2; Class vice president 4; Choir 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3.4; Lcttermen club 3,4; Spanish club 1. MICHAEL TONDU: Marian Catholic High School, Chicago Heights, Illinois 1; Track 4; Cross country 4; Spanish club 3,4; Junior Red Cross 3,4. ELIZABETH TOPOULOS: Honors spring 1; Class board 3,4; GAA 1; Polliwogs 1; Spanish club 2.3,4; Pep club 2,3. ALFRED TRAVAGLINT: Councilman 3,4. ALLEN TRIM: Honors fall 1.2,3, spring 1,2.3. THEODORE TURNBAUGH: West High School 1.2.3; Honors fall 4. MARY TL'RNER: Hostess 2.3; Future nurses club 2, Spanish club 4; Chorus 4. JOSEPH TURZA: Wrestling 2; DO club 4; Honors fall 4. SUE VADEBONCOUER: Crete-Monee High School, Crete, Illinois 1; Girls league rep- resentative 1. RUTH VANDERWARF: Honors fall 1.4. spring 1; Junior Red Cross 1; Girls league repre- sentative 2; Pep club 2; Future nurses club 2; Writers club 2. WILLIAM VAN DYKE: Class board 1. ANTHONY VAN KAMPEN JAMES VASEK: Marian Catholic High School, Chicago Heights, Illinois 1: Honors fall 4; Class board 2,3,4; Swimming 2; Tennis 2,4; Photo club secretary 2; Lifeguard 3,4. GLORIA VELA DENNIS VESCI: Class board 1,3; Football 1; Spanish club 2,3; Latin club 1. SHARON VITELLI: Marian Catholic High School, Chicago Heights, Illinois 1; Chorus 1, 2; Choir 3,4. DONALD VOIGT: Luther High School South, Chicago, Illinois 1,2. EUGENE WALKER: Wrestling 2. LARRY WALKER: Baseball 1,3,4; Wrestling 2, 3.4. ROBERTA WALL: Class board 2. AMOS WALLACE: Band 1.2,3; Baseball 1,2; Wrestling 1. JAMES WALLACE: Honors fall 1; spring 1.2; Swimming 1,2; Track 2. KATHERINE WALLS BRENDA SUE WASHINGTON ERROL WASHINGTON LEROY WASHINGTON: Councilman 1.2.3.4; Hall guide 3,4: Chorus 1; Choir 2,3.4; Foot- ball 1,2: Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Cross country 4; Human Relations Committee 4. PAUL WASHINGTON: Monors spring 1,2.3. CHARLES WASHINGTON: Hall guide 1.2.3, 4; Chorus 1; Choir 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Wres- tling 1.2.3.4; Cross country 1.2. WILLIAM WATSON KRYSTINA WAZNY: Chorus 1,2; Choir 3,4; GAA 2. CAROLYN WEBB: National Honor Society 3, 4; High honors fall 2,3.4, spring 3; Honors fall 1, spring 1,2; Class board 3; Chorus 1,2; Choir 3.4; Blu-fins 2,3.4; Pep club 1.2.3; Spanish club 2,3; Lifeguard 3.4; Colloquium JOHN WEBSTER: Chorus 1; Choir 2; Track 1.2; W'restling 1,2. CLARICE W'EIDEMILLER: Chorus 1; FTA 1. THOMAS WEISBRODT PAMELA WEISHAAR: High honors fall 1.4; Honors fall 3; Junior librarian 1,3.4; Chorus 1; GAA 1; Latin club 1.2; French club 2; Chess club 2; Fencing club 1.2; Drama club 4; Senior class play 4; Class board 2. SI E F.N WEISS: National Honor Society 3.4: High honors fall 1.2,3, spring 1,2; Honors fall 4, spring 3; Colloquium 3; Trojan men 2.3. DAWN WELLS JUDITH WERNER: Councilman 1; Class board 4; Girls league representative 2; Pep club 2. BILLIE ANN WEST: Honors fall 4; Class board 3; GAA 2.3; Girls league representative 1,2; board member 3; Health Careers club treasurer 3. CHRISTINE WEZEREK: Chicago Vocational High School, Chicago, Illinois 1; Thornridge High School. Dolton, Illinois 2; Pep club 3. 4; Girls league representative 4. THOMAS WHEELER: Rich Central High School. Olympia Fields, Illinois 1,2.3; Honors Fall 4. DANNY WHITAKER: Jenkins High School, Jenkins. Kentucky 1.2; DO club 4. BRENDA WHITE: Lockport Township High School. Lockport. Illinois 1; Honors fall 4. spring 2; Call slip assistant 4; Girls league representative 3. LINDA WHITE: Honors fall 1,3,4. SYLVIA WHITE: Girls league board member 4; Chorus 1; Latin club 1,2; Spanish club 3, 4; Health Careers club 3. MICHAEL WHITTED: Chorus 1. HELGA WIEBE: Chorus 1; GAA 1,3; Fencing club 1, secretary 2; German club 4; Film sec- retary 2,3; Junior librarian 1. DIANE WILKENING: Chorus 1; Choir 2,3,4; GAA 1.2; Blu-fins 1.2. WILLIAM WILLETTE: Honors fall 1. spring 1; Class board 1.2; Twirler 1,2,3,4; French club 2; Spanish club 3.4. CANDACE WILLIAMS: Chorus 1. THOMAS WILLIAMS: Track 1.2; DO 3.4. EDWARD WILLIAMSON BRUCE WILSON: Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Honors fall 3. spring 2. KATHLEEN WILSON: Rich East Township High School 2; Chorus 1; Choir 3.4; Latin club 1; Pep club 1. THOMAS WING: Councilman 1,2.3; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1.2,3; Track 1,2,3,4. RICHARD WITHERSPOON: South Shore High School, Chicago, Illinois 1,2; Swimming 3; Honors fall 3. MELODEE WITVOET: Hostess 2.3; Chorus 1; Choir 2,3,4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Lifeguard 3.4: Blu- fins 1,2,4; French club 3; Pep club 1,2,3,4- CARL WOJACK: Football 1; Basketball 1.2; Shimming 1; Tennis 2,3. RICHARD WOJSLAW: National Honor Society 4; High honors fall 4, spring 1,2.3; Honors fall 1,2,3; Fencing club treasurer 2, president 3,4. MICHAEL WOLGAMOTT: Honors spring 3. SUE WYATT: Honors fall 1. BARBARA YACONO: Honors fall 4; GAA rep- resentative 1. JOHN YAKUBINIS: National Honor Society 3, vice president 4; High honors fall 2.3.4; spring 1,2.3; Honors fall 1, Class board 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3.4; Tennis 2,3,4. JOYCE YANKEE: Honors fall 1. spring 1,2; Class board 3; Band 1.2,3; Pep band 3; Girls league representative 2. VEDA YARNS: Junior Red Cross 1,2; Future nurses club 1.2; Health careers club 3; FTA 4. DAVID YODER: St. Anne High School, St. Anne, Illinois 1; Momence High School, Momence, Illinois 2,3. CURT YOST: Football 1; Baseball 2; Swim- ming 1,2; DE president 4. JOSEPH ZAJAC BEVERLY ZAJICEK: National Honor Society 4; High honors fall 1: Honors fall 2,4; spring 1.2; Tower 4; Orchestra 1.2,3.4; Choir 4; Trojanettcs 4; AFS—show “My Fair Lady” 4; Colloquium 1,2.3; Pep club 2.3; French club 3; Health careers club 3. BRUCE ZALMAN: National Honor Societv 4. DIANA ZAMPESE: GAA 1.2: Pep club 1.2.4: Spanish club 3; Drama club 1. EMILIO ZARATE RUTH ZARATE: Future nurses club 1. WAYNE ZATKALIK: Honors fall 3, spring 3; Football 1. JAMES ZEMAN: Honors spring 2; Golf 1. JUDITH ZEMAN: National Honor Society 4; Honors fall 2.4. spring 2; Tower 4; Chorus 1; Choir 2; GAA 1,2; Girls league representa- tive 4; Pep club 3.4; W'riters club secretary 4. KATHLEEN ZERANTE: Twirler captain 3. FRANK ZEUBERIS: Hall guide 1; Football 1. ALEXANDER ZYDLEWSKI: Councilman 1; Hall guide 1. 199 That’s All She Wrote Well, our last chaotic deadline has been met, in spite of cracking walls, slamming doors, paper fights, and interference from 8th hour fugitives from an opposition group. Thanks are in order to Miss Mary Elizabeth House, our editorial adviser; Mr. George Hamlin, photography adviser; Mr. Barton Herr, business adviser; Mr. Ed Hackleman, American Yearbook adviser; and Carlseen and Larsen photographers. Special mention should be given to Savage, Studley Rick, Chink, Janie Trojan, Cindy, Honeyrose, Cheryl, Pamcakcs, Cupcake II, Nancy, Sandy, and Dar. We wish next year’s staff the luck which we were unable to uncover this year. 1965 Staff Co-editors........ The Bloom Story Athletics........ Organizations People....... Photographer Typist..... ... John Guthrie Sue Graske ......Co-editors . . Dan Tichenor Rick Doggett Marie Ciancanelli ... Jane Guthrie . Cynthia George Melrose Simko Cheryl Simpkins Van Vogt Pam Spina Nancy Werderich ,.. Sandy Zaranti Darken Schiewe 200 4