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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

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LEFT: One of the Little People has come from outer space to visit this lovely place. BELOW: Liz Ramirez, Mar- gie Sanchez, Maria Benavides, Beatrix Chagoya, and Yolanda Greenwood collectively are a blast from the past. Spirit Week at Bloom was a week worth remembering. The week began with many Trojans wearing their best outfits. On Tuesday each student was expected to wear a T-shirt. On the fol- lowing day the wild, wild west came to life as the Trojans recreated the dress styles of those days. Everyone was ro- ckin’ and rollin’ ” on Thursday as the week continued with fifties day. The crazy days ended with the traditional Blue and White day on Friday. On Friday a Pep Assembly was held which featured a spirited contest be- tween the Varsity football team and the Faculty All-Stars. During the assembly the Sophomore class won the spirit jug for the second year in a row. After school came the Homecoming Parade, in which many clubs and orga- nizations participated. At half time of the Varsity game, the parade marched around the field. VICA was awarded first place in the Best Float category, and Afro Club was first in the Special Project event. All Trojans placed first in the spirit they displayed. 20 ABOVE: We’re number 1,” says a group of happy parade participants. LEFT: Mr. Jacobcit urges the crowd at the Homecoming pep assembly to come out and support its team. BELOW: Barb Grilli is dressed appropriately as she helps to celebrate Spirit Week. 21 ABOVE: Mr. Jacobeit smiles after throwing an interception. LEFT: “I can’t believe I ate the whole team,” says Mr. Rich- ardson. BF.I.OW: Send in the clowns and get rid of your frowns! Jill Anderson. Candy Braucr, Norma Ramirez. I«cah Hill, Latonya Bell, and LaRita Taylor. 22 ABOVE: How long do I have to hold this smile,” says De- vin Lowery to Mr. Maszak. ABOVE RIGHT: Nina Gamett shows the crowd her school spirit. BELOW: Run it off, Mr. Schmidt.” Mr. Schmidt warms up prior to the Varsitv- Faculty All-Star football game. ABOVE: Let’s do it!” Mr. Richardson, Mr. Jacobcit. and Mr. Lind prepare to trounce the Varsity Football team. LEFT: The Homecoming Court is introduced. (Left to Right) Lisa Riley and Sam Reed, Nancy Ziccardi and Ken DeWaard, Cinzia Bonanottc and Dave Berg, bfina Garnett and David Woods, Jane Pctrongclli and Phil Casey, Patty Gromala and Tim Zych. 23 Click” Takes Couples Back Down Memory Lane” Escorts walk the Homecoming Court Back Down Memory Lane” TOP: Mike Howard and Jo Jo Cattando. LEFT: Dave Berg and Cinzia Bonanotcc. BELOW LEFT: David Woods and Nina Garnett. BELOW: Nina Garnett sheds tears of joy after the coronation. Any person who liked ro win prizes and have the best time of his or her life would have loved all the excitement that the 1979 Homecoming Dance had to offer. The Bloom cafeteria was beau- tifully decorated with flower)' trees, park benches, and a bridge over a creek, all of which were in keeping with the dance’s theme: Back Down Memory' Lane”. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. This year’s queen was Nina Garnett. The court included: Nancy Zacardi, Lisa Riley, Jane Petrongelli, Patty Gro- mala, and Cinzia Bonanotte. The band, Click,” accented the mood of the dance with their music which ranged from disco to soft rock to a few slow romantic melodies. When the band stopped playing at 11:00 p.m., a group of tired couples drifted toward home feeling that their walk back down memory lane” had itself proved a lasting memory. 24 Court couples stroll down memory lane. ABOVE LEFT: Lisa Riley and Sam Reed. ABOVE RIGHT: Jane Pcrrongelli and Phil Casey. RIGHT: Nancy Zaccardi and Ken DeWaard. BELOW RIGHT: Patty Gromala and Tim Zych. BELOW: The future starts today Court Attendants Shauna Richardson and Gino Sad us walk toward stage. 25 ABOVE: Give me a smile with everything on it .. . Tom Paris and Candy Braucr. RIGHT: Click” rakes a groove down memory lane. BELOW: For united we stand, divided we fall. Lori Pocrio, Tim Dc Lisle. Lisa Hahto, Tom Skowronski. Stacy Benjarka. Jim Zerante. ABOVE: Watch the birdie'” Janet Wilber and Jim Cy- borski pose for an extra shot at Homecoming. LEFT: Calvin Perkins and Valerie Morrison take a moment to pose for the camera before they head back to the dance floor. i 27 Our Town Not Built in a Day Huneryager calls stage tech crew most reliable kids in school” ABOVE: Dave Ramey is caught in the act. RIGHT: Doug Campbell concentrates on completing one of the many small jobs which go into making a major production such as Our Town a success. The audience watching Our Toum saw actors in authentic costumes going about the business of moving through life, with all its joy and sorrow, in a small town. What the audience did not see was the number of people behind the scenes who made the production possible-from publicity to props and all the jobs in between. Mr. David Hun- eryager, the technical director of Our Town, said of these students: The stage and tech crews that worked on Our Town were the most reliable kids in this school. They worked best when the deadline was only twenty four hours away.” Mr. Huneryager was assisted by Jane Petrongelli who served as student direc- tor. Students who worked on set con- struction were Jim Jaeger, Doug Camp- bell, Armando Martinez, Harmon Winters, Julie Seaver, Patty Mazzu- ckelli, Alice Petrongelli, and Brian Nel- son. Tony Gasbarro worked the ropes, and Rich Wolff and Joe Zilligen set up the lights. Michelle Angellotti, the make- up chief, was assisted by Barb Neves. Beatrice Cuellar, who was in charge of props, made sure that the authenticity of the set was obvious, and Alice Petro- ngelli, the house manager, kept the play flowing smoothly during its presentation. Mary Jo Kringas, publicity chairper- son for Our Toum, was assisted by a committee which included Beverly Lin- dsey, Julie Seaver, Jamie Mascitti, Alice Chambers, and Diane McGarel. Thanks to all these people for creating Our Toum from an empty stage. 28 ABOVE: Mr. Curry awaits his ticket at the box office on opening night of Our Town, ABOVE LEFT: There is nothing more hectic than the make-up session prior to a performance. I.hl-T: Sandy Gonzales tries to make up with George Kristina before he steals a scene on stage. 29 Our Town Captures City of Bloom Our Town, A Pulitzer Prize winning play, consisted of a plot which involved three aspects of life in three scenes. They were: Love, Marriage, and Death. Phil Casey and Dionna Androzzo were included in the Love” scene as George and Emily Gibbs, a married couple who lived in Grovers Corners, New Hamp- shire. Their lives before their marriage as well as long after their marriage are shown as viewed through the three per- spectives of the play. The scenes involving Marriage” and Death” showed the interaction of the Gibbs family and the Webb family as they moved through their lives in this small New England town. Performed on a nearly bare stage with very few props, the performers seemed to ask the members of the audience to focus on the emptiness of the characters’ lives. In emphasizing this aspect of the play, the cast provided a method by which the observers of the Gibbs and Webb fam- ilies could come to some realizations about their own lives. ABOVE: Phil Casey and Karen Leone make themselves at home. BELOW LEFT: Dawn Briggs goes about one of the many ordinary tasks of Grovers Corncrs-fccding chickens. BELOW RIGHT: Jamie Mascitti. as Professor Willard, helps the audience to better understand the intellectual at- mosphere of his town. 30 ABOVE: Miss Rothchild pins a corsage on Mr. Huneryager before die opening night’s performance. BELOW LEFT: The Webb family, played by Wayne Holmes, Ruch Ann Jurgcnson, and Dionna Androzzo sits down to a light breakfast. BELOW RIGHT: Chalk one up for Our Town. 31 New Players’ Showcase Gives Experience to Actors; Enjoyment to Audience In the Little Theatre on Thursday and Friday, December 13 and 14, the New Players staged its Showcase. The New Players are a group of freshmen and sophomores who are not Thespians, but who are trying to accumulate the points necessary to become members of the Thespian Society. The New Players are supported by the Thespian Society, and the plays are supervised by student directors. Little Brother, Little Sister, a play di- rected by Colleen Campbell and Jane Petrongelli, told of the survivors of a nuclear disaster. A boy and girl, Sir and Madame, live in an underground shelter where they learn about love and grow- ing up. They come to feel that they must escape from their guardian, Cook’s, over-protectiveness. This Way to Heaven was a play di- rected by Jamie Mascitti and Laura Brackman which concerned an angel who was sent down to earth to bring a woman back to Heaven. The angel en- joyed the woman’s cooking and thought that she was great. His reluc- tance to kill her became unnecessary as the audience discovered that a demon was the real cause of this evil undertaking. Ruth Ann Jurgenson and Dawn Briggs directed a play called The Last Leaf, which was the story of a sensitive and superstitious young artist. She be- lieved that after the last leaf fell from the vine outside her window that she would die. A neighbor, hearing how she felt, risked his life to pin the last leaf on the wall facing her window so that she would be in a better spirit. A young married couple was forced to visit their rich ailnt in Two Fools who Gained a Measure of Wisdom, a play di- rected by Rich Wolff and Hector Marti- nez. The aunt’s maid, who was very rude, turned the whole incident into a hilarious situation. LEFT: Kelly Hooks gives Karen Leone and Doug Campbell a piece of her mind in Utile Brother, Uttle Sitter. BELOW: Lisa Preston, Kim O’Halloran. and Wendy Petting hold a discussion as the leaves continue to fall outside their win- dow in The latt l af. ABOVE: In Two Foots Who Gained A Measure of Wisdom, Linda Eichstacdt and Alice Petrongelli look on as Willis Estes breaks down. LEFT: Glen Hoffman threatens to shoot Carol Goff in order to please his Heavenly Supervisor in This Way to Heaven. BELOW: In Little Brother. Link Sister, Karen Leone listens placidly as Kelly Hooks snaps at her. 33 Christmas Joy at Bloom Christmas marks a time of the year when great cheer and a spirit of giving float in the air; however, Christmas at Bloom often brings pressure from teachers as their deadlines come near. Christmas was further marred this year because of the American hostages held in Iran. The Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Gene Sadus, collected Christmas cards to send to the American captives. It seemed that the one thing about Christmas that was good this year was the two-week vacation. Bloom welcomed Christmas in the last two weeks before vacation by put- ting decorations and pictures on the walls. The atmosphere around the school became warmer and more pleas- ant as, through the halls, one began to hear the jingling of bells on the shoes of cheerful students. Christmas spirit was also helped along by the Senior Assembly, the caro- ling of various choral groups, and the last minute parties which better pre- pared all students for a festive vacation. RIGHT: Santa keeps his eye on all good lictlc Trojans. LEFT: During the cold winter months many Bloom stu- dents choose to pair up. BELOW: Snow surrounds the city of Bloom on one cold and snowy afternoon. On days such as this students and teachers alike long for the restful warmth of Christmas vacation. 3-1 ABOVE: Anne Wolt. Ix ri Kush, and Audrey Bartkiewicz help to prepare the Junior class hall decorations. ABOVE RIGHT: an ode to the cars that pushed their ways through the cold and rainy winter haze. BELOW: Ever)' morning students walk a lonely road to school. ABOVE: The First Annual Third Floor Teachers’ Cookie Exchange was a very fulfilling experience. LEFT: Through sleet and snow Kickert Bus Lines will always go. 35 ABOVE LEFT: We Three Kings of Orient Arc ..The A Capella Choir and Mixed Choir back up Dave Ramey, Brian Weal, and I im Griese. ABOVE: Mr. Rose asks the audience to clap along with the band as it plays some familiar Christ- mas songs. BELOW: Florence Martinez flaunts her flute as the band warms up for the Christmas concert. Christmas Choral Concert Puts Joy of Song in Christmas Season The Christmas Choral Concert, pro- vided its audience with a lovely after- noon. Among the participants were the Bloom Band under the direction of Mr. Rose, the A Capella Choir under the di- rection of Mrs. Workman, the Mixed Choir guided by Mr. Ruphard, the Noteables and the T’NT’s. Each of these groups performed songs appropriate to the season, and Mr. Rose best summed up the festive spirit of the concert when he said to the au- dience: You know, we really don’t mind if you clap along with us on these songs.” The highlight of the concert came when the A Capella Choir and the Mixed Choir joined together to back up Reverend Reif as he narrated the Christ- mas story'. The concert unfortunately marked the last Christmas concert that will be conducted by Mrs. Workman, who is retiring at the end of the year. Perhaps, after all the years of happiness that she has brought to Bloom, it was appro- priate that so much joy was reflected in this, her last Christmas performance. 36 LEFT: The TNT’s do their best to perform their Christmas wishes for the audience. BELOW: The Noteables help co make the season bright. LEFT: Reverend Reif prepares to narrate the Christmas story. His narration and the choral background was the highlight of the Christmas' concert. ABOVE: The brass sec- tion tunes up as it prepares for the concert. 37 BELOW: I he Smiths, played by Kevin Mucs and Eleanor Carnes, make up alter a little spat. RIGHT: The Martins, played with the utmost civility bv Louise Brackman and Ke- vin L'liassi. sit down to a philosophical conversation with the Smiths. The Bald Soprano Makes a Polished Showing The Bloom presentation of The Bald Soprano”, a play belonging to a form of drama labeled as theater of the absurd”, was directed by Mr. David Huneryager with Ruth Ann Jurgenson working as his assistant. The produc- tion, because of its quality, was selected as one of the plays to be prsented at the Illinois High School Theatre Festival. This is one of the highest honors a group of high school performers can achieve. The Bald Soprano” had no plot, logical dialogue, or logical ending, but the play was more than just a mean- ingless comedy. The production cen- tered around the meaningless conversa- tion of two families: the Smiths, played by Kevin Mues and Eleanor Carnes and the Martins, played by Kevin Uliassi and Louise Brackman. The Smiths con- versed without saying anything impor- tant, just as people often do in real life. The Martins went through an elaborate process of discovery just to find out whether or not they were really married. Colleen Campbell as the maid and Tony Gasbarro as a mindless bureaucratic fire chief further heightened the absurdity of the production. Ru 3losm Theatre p reseats The I LEFT: A tribute to The Bald Soprano , a play presented at Bloom in January and selected to participate in the IHS Theater Festival, remains forlornly on the Bloom stage. ABOVE: Tony Gasbarro plays a fire chief who reminisces with his little fire hose. Colleen Campbell. Showcase ’80 Brings Evening of Comedy to Bloom Stage Showcase ’80 consisted of two one act plays, Black Comedy” and The Doctor in Spite of Himself’. The pro- ductions, sponsored by the Thespian Society at Bloom, were presented on the evening of February 14 and 15. Black Comedy”, directed by Miss Linda McMahon and Miss Sheryl Over- heidt, was a play which evolved around a young sculptor who was expecting a break from the richest man in the world. His prospects were darkened when the lights went out. The second play, The Doctor in Spite of Himself’, was directed by Mr. David Huneryager. This play was the story of a poor woodcutter who beat his wife, but who tried to help the young daughter of a wealthy landowner marry a young man who was not in her class. ABOVE: In Black Comedy”, Eleanor Carnes and Bob Sei- bert pause for a romantic embrace. LEFT: Dave Ramey, as a woodcutter, enjoys a bit of comfort as Sam Lapin and Fred Seibert, the king's men, look on. BELOW: Richard Cruz and Marlene Van Kuiken enjoy a good laugh in Black Comedy”. LEFT: The doctor, played by Dave Ramey, diagnoses Ge- ronte’s daughter, Lucindc. played by Katrina Travis. George Kristina, as Gcronte, looks on. ABOVE: Dionna Androzzo puts some finishing touches on the Showcase ’80 set. ABOVE RIGHT: Bob Seibert decides whether to prepare Sam Lapin to go onstage or to provide him with some free dental care. RIGHT: Richard Cruz, Eleanor Carnes. Bob Seibert. Carol Goff and Kevin Gross combine their talents to make Black Comedy' a success. 40 LEFT: Gerontc, played by George Krisrina, is surprised bv the sudden recovery of his daughter, played by Katrina Travis. Hector Martinez and Jane Pctrongclli look on. BE- LOW Richard Cruz, Carol Goff, Kevin Gross, and Eleanor Carnes engage in a violent shuffle as Black Comedy’ comes to an end. 41 Turnabout ’80: Band Clicks as Dancers Sparkle The enchanted evening of Saturday, February 9 marked an event that will long be remembered by many Bloom students. It was the night of the annual Turnabout dance, to which the girls had their chance to take out the men of their dreams. The cafeteria was beautifully deco- rated with pink, red, and white hearts, and little red cupids covered the walls. Three refreshment tables surrounded the dance floor, and people helped themselves to punch and tasty cookies. The crowd was well entertained by the popular group, Click”, which put a little sparkle into the evening as every- one danced to their music. This year’s King of Hearts” was Duane Peterson. Duane was escorted to the dance by his excited date, Valerie Sokol. Other mem- bers of the court were: Kevin Angell, Curt Zych, Lavall Roberts, Phillip Trice, and Randy Delcotto. ABOVE: Nanc - Berg places the king's cape on the new King of Hearts, Duane Peterson. BELOW: The 19S0 Turn- about Court (left to right): Randy Delcotto. Lynnanc Cor- radet ti, Lavall Roberts. Vivian Smith, Kurt Zych, Stella Pil- lotto, King Duane Peterson, Val Sokol, Phillip Trice, Rhonda Flagg, Kevin Angell. Jane Rafferty. The two atten- dants are Lisa Thibidcau and Brian Hollowav LEFT: You gotta have heart,” says Duane Peterson to Val Sokol shortly alter lie was crowned King. ABOVE: Al Men- dez and Connie Middleton sparkle as they dance. BELOW LEE I: Carl C.toss and Julie Allen pause over a cup of punch before heading back to the dance floor. BELOW: Phillip Trice proudly escorts Rhonda Flagg, and her bewitching smile to the stage for the crowning of the king. 43 ABOVE: After a lovely evening at Turn About, couples can look back and reflect upon a memorable experience. BE- LOW: The look ... of love ... is in ... your eyes . . . -Val Sokol and Duane Peterson. RIGHT: A crowd gathers around the ballot box as voting for the King of Hearts takes place. 44 LHF'F: Otis Gross and Gloria Neal prepare for a grand en- trance. ABOVE: Come on. Rich. I think you better take me home.”-Rich Wolff and Kevin Mucs. BELOW: The evening was lovely but not complete without the patter of dancing feet. 45 Bloom Students Accept Challenge of Science Fair When most people think of the science fair, they think of the night when all the boards are nicely displayed and all the kids are dressed up trying to impress their judges. When students who have participated in the science fair think about their experience, they think of Agony. They think of all those long nights, especially the week before science fair when they stayed up all night finishing the last part of their pa- per, or drawing one last graph or fixing up their board. There is a lot of work put into science fair, but, when it is all over, it has proven to be a learning ex- perience. For those who excel, there are great rewards. The following participants in the 1980 Bloom science fair won Out- standing Awards in the competition downstatc: Kimberly Aniol, Carol Goff, Gar)' Chrisman, Robert Bauer, Joseph Cameli, Mickie Timlin, and Vanessa Walker. The First Place winners down- state were: Julie Howe, Josie Puente, Gus Anton, Robert Presutti, Karen Leone, Camellia Kenmotsu, Linda Eichstaedt, Christopher Kinder, Gail DeGraaff, Karen Adams, and Susan Sass. ABOVE: A judge listens carefully as two participants go into the hard sell about their project. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Hughes tries to unlock the secret of John Novclli’s project. BELOW: Facing the unbearable pressures of the science fair and the thought of I.I T., Kristine Lager still manages to sneak in a quick smile while the judges arc not looking. 46 LEFT: A courageous student tries to go it alone, even though she is outnumbered two to one by the judges. BE- LOW: Mr. Lind anxiously awaits the destruction of Fat Powell’s bridge. LEFT: Mr. Padjen says, OK, now remember, after I throw these up in the air, the ones 1 catch will get second and the ones you catch will get third.” ABOVE: Tina Jurgenson tries to blur the judge out of her mind while explaining her project. 47 ABOVE RIGHT: Karen Klinger anti Sandy Gonzales wait patiently tor the judge's decision on their project. ABOVE: Cinzia Bonanottc prepares to push her cute little bridge to the limit. BELOW: Deciding the final place for the projects is a solemn moment for Mrs. Simpson. BELOW RIGH T: Eric Lchenbauer points out to Steve Perl that his project could have used a little more paint. 48 ABOVE LEFT: Trent Ahlenius psychs himself up before en- tering his bridge in the bridge building contest. ABOVE: By following Mr. Lind’s advice, anyone can build a bridge capable of withstanding such strain. LEFT: Mr. Smith and Mrs. Gillespie take a close look at a project. BELOW: George Davy and a Bloom Trail student relax after having their projects judged. 49 Carousel Spins to a Smashing Debut BELOW: Jigger (George Kristina) explains to his how life is out on the open seas. Carousel made its debut on March 27, 1980 and ended its run on March 29. The plot of the musical revolved around a macho carousel runner named Billy Bigelow, played by A1 Mendez, who marries a sweet, naive girl named Julie Jordan, a character portrayed by Karen Reif. The two live in a small fishing town on the New England coast. Julie becomes pregnant, but Billy has no job. In order to get money, he plans to rob Julie’s ex-boss. Billy plans on getting help from another villain, Jigger Crai- gin, a scoundrel played by George Kris- tina. Billy Bigelow is killed in the pro- cess and goes before the Pearly Gates”. He is then given a chance to observe his fifteen-year-old daughter, Louise (Dawn Briggs). Billy talks to Louise without identifying himself and gives her the courage and confidence to live. A tremendous amount of dedication was given to the production, not only by the key players and the chorus, but also by the production crews. The or- chestra and the crews responsible for construction, make-up, lights, sound, ropes, props, and tickets made the three nights of Carousel special evenings indeed. The musical was dedicated to Mrs. Jean P. Workman who, as the program for Carousel said, Through her deter- mination, patience, and energy has brought the love of music to countless people.” so LEFT: Carrie (jane Petrongelli) and Julie (Karen Rcif) sing abour chc love of a man. BELOW: Mrs. Mullen (Connie Middleton) and Billy Bigelow (A1 Mendez) engage in a conversation about Billy’s job. 51 RIGHT: Hungry sailors jump at the chance to taste one of the home baked cookies of Nettie Fowler, played bv Nancy Carrabine. ABOVF.: A1 Mendez, as Billy Bigelow, smirks as Karen Rcif, playing the part of Julie Jordan, sings of her love for him. BELOW: After many months at sea, strange things can happen to a sailor. BELOW RIGHT: Rich Wolff and Bill Pillman sing a duet that steals the show. 52 LEFT: Two charming dancers, Sandy Shelton, and Stacy Benjatka, contribute their talent to the success of Carousel. ABOVE: Eleanor Carnes, Kevin Uliassi, and Jim Hensley watch the action from a good vantage point. BELOW: Nancy Carrabine smiles as the guys whistle at her legs. 53 ABOVE: The Stage Crew for Qtrouxl prepares for opening night. From left to right: Robert Sicbcrt. Darlene Torres, and Dionna Androzzo. BELOW: Sandy Gonzalez applies her make-up in anticipation of her opening number. RIGH T: Phil Casey gives Mark Pctrarca an authentic look- ing tatoo. 54 LEFT: The make-up crew goes about the business of artfully applying their skills. ABOVE: Bill Pillman runs through his lines as he is in make-up. BELOW LEFT: Latonya Calhoun pretties herself tor her dramatic debut. BELOW: Ms. Rothchild applies the make-up necessary to turn Connie Middleton into a different personality. 55 50’s Dance: A Night of Bobby Socks and Saddle Shoes On Friday, April 18, the students of Bloom went back in time. Everyone came to the 50’s dance with rolled-up jeans, greased back hair, bobby socks and saddle shoes. The crowd was taken back in time by the music of the Heartbreakers”. Everyone danced to the Hop” and the Bop” and the Twist”. There was a whole lot of sha- kin’ goin’ on. While the Heartbreakers” took a break, members of the Student Council, the organization which sponsored the dance, drew names for door prizes. They also had two contests for the best D.A. and the reddest lips. The decision was a hard one to make, but Mike Alcott won the best D.A. prize, and Alice Petro- ngelli had the reddest lips. At eleven o’clock the dance ended, and everyone came back to the 80’s, reality and rock and roll. ABOVE: Wendy Pracscher touches up Kristine Lager’s lips in preparation for the Red Ups” contest. BELOW: Sam Anton flashes a look of satisfaction after Carol Goff has placed a red-lipped smooch on his check RIGHT: The Heartbreakers starts the 50’s dance. In thirty years this same group will be performing at a 70’s dance. 56 LEFT: Don DiNapoli and Janet Marshall put aside leather jackets and saddle shoes to share a moment by themselves. BELOW: Eleanor Carnes and Nanette Krause think that wearing saddle shoes is an excuse to horse around. 57 BELOW: Kim O'Halloran joins the 50 s dance hoppers for a swim. RIGHT: Sandy Shelton. Vanessa Brasses, and Lynne Zimmerman twist on down to the beat. 58 National Honor Society Welcomes New Industees The 1980 Induction of juniors and seniors into the National Honor Society took place on April 23. Thirty one ju- niors and eighty one seniors participated in the ceremony as their names were called and honors were given. The members of the National Honor Society presented a program which included speeches on Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. The sponsor of the National Honor Society, Miss Lynda Byrd, also received roses from the senior members. They also presented her with a.beautiful gold charm. Mrs. Jean Workman, the es- teemed choral director, gave a magnifi- cent speech which enlightened the hearts of those who listened. Mrs. Workman and Principal, Dr. James Ste- ckel, were given tokens of appreciation for their high achievements in their re- spective fields. Superintendent, Dr. Richard Carrabine, and Dr. Steckel were on hand to shake the hands of and rec- ommend honors for the students whose achievements were being honored. Refreshments were served after the ceremony and parents, students, teach- ers, and friends were given a chance to congratulate one another. The overall occasion was one of great jubilation as the new members gracefully joined the cast of thousands that have already been inducted into the National Honor Society. ABOVE: The ceremony would not have been complete without the members standing to recite the National Honor Society pledge. LEFT: AJ Mendez has the pleasure of placing the Gold Medallion on Damiana Bianchi. BELOW: Louisa Brackman speaks on the importance of character. 60 BELOW: After a long wait, Don Wolff finally gets to shake the hand of Dr. Carrabine. RIGHT: Nancy Johnson displays a very proud father at the tea after the National Honor Society Induction. 61 LEFT: A! Mendez proudly places the N.H.S. medallion on Penny Fisher. ABOVE: Rosalind Shorter serves punch at the tea which immediately Followed the induction ceremony. BELOW LEFT: L)r. Steckcl gives Tim Zanco a hearty hand- clasp during the awarding of the medallions. BELOW: Mrs. Fiocca shares a moment of quiet pride with Carla. Blu-Fins Cover Nation in On Thursday, May 8 and Friday, May 9 the Blu-Fins had their annual swim show. The theme for this year’s show was The Best from The East to the West”. The girls swam to music that depicted scenes from New York to Cali- fornia. The finale brought the audience back to Chicago. This year’s show was a little different because the Blu-Fins had two guys swimming with them, Pat Powell and Kevin Riley. The guys made a stop in Hawaii as part of the show. Here they met two lovely maidens, Nancy Carra- bine and Bonnie Horak. Then everyone met in Chicago for the finale. After the show, the Blu-Fins hon- ored Mrs. Doran with a bouquet of roses. Nancy Carrabine won the 1980 Blu-Fin Award for a routine she created. She also did a solo in this year’s show. It was a wonderful two nights of entertainment during which the au- diences could gain enjoyment by get- ting into the swim of things”. ABOVE: Smiling faces from many places: Bonnie Horak and Tina Jordan. BELOW: It’s a bird! No, it’s a butterfly! Better yet! It’s the Blu Fins. RIGHT: Bloom’s own answer to the Mousckatccrs: Sandra Stachlin, Nancy Carrabine, Candy Hoguccn. and Tami Whitaker. 64 LEFT: Bloom's Blu-Fins of 1980-Back Row: Nancy Carra- bine, Candy Hoguccn, Sandra Stachlin, Bonnie Horak. Front Row: Tina Jordan. Marina Bruno, Tami Whitaker. ABOVE: Pleased about the progress of the show. Mrs. Do- ran looks on with a satisfied smile. 65 Terradiddle Travels Follows Road to Success Fifteen members of the Bloom cast of Terradiddle Travels took their show to local elementary schools and acted out a series of folk tales coming from Japan, Ghana, Puerto Rico, and India. The show, which was completed in two weeks, was performed to about 1200 students and centered around a group of foolish characters and people who arc easily fooled. Miss Rothchild was the sponsor of the talented cast which, through strong acting, created the funny sensation people most associ- ate with clowns. RIGHT: Canita the Cricket (Colleen Campbell) moans the disappearance of Carlos. ABOVE: Kelly McArtor, as Mother Mouse, listens as Father Mouse, played by Brian Nelson, tells of his search for the perfect husband for his daughter. LEFT: The Rooster (Tony Gasbarro). the Frog, (Bca Cuellar), and the Duck (Dave Ramey) all wait for an invitation to Canita’s home. 66 LEFT: Marlene VanKuiken demonstrates her sunny person- ality. BELOW: The cast of the children’s show gives a dem- onstration of how they captivated youngsters all over the Chicago Heights area during the show’s tour. LEFT: Miss Rothchild gives assistance to the cast of the children’s show. ABOVE: Richard Cruz, as Carlos the Song- bird, tastes Canita’s pudding. Fashions and Music Highlight Prom Assembly The beginning of the 1980 Junior- Senior Prom activities began April 25 with the Prom assembly, held during third period in the auditorium. The as- sembly started off with information about Prom and Post-Prom. Then a fashion show was arranged by the Ju- nior class to show what kinds of formal wear were available. Sixteen juniors modeled the formal fashions. To get more in the mood of Prom, Connie Middleton and Richard Cruz sang the Prom theme song, With You Pm Born Again,” accompanied by the Jazz Band. Connie and Richard did such an outstanding job that they received a standing ovation. Mr. Richardson presented the 1980 Prom Court after a short slide presenta- tion of the girls on the court. The finale of the assembly was the actual presenta- tion of the Prom Court. The girls were escorted to the stage by a select group of junior boys. ABOVE: Richard Cruz and Connie Middleton sing the Prom theme. With You I’m Born Again, a real highlight of the 1980 Prom assembly. BELOW: A group of sophis- ticated models shows the latest in Prom fashions. From left: Keith Carrabinc, I-ori Poerio, Mark Pctrarca, Jetta Dean. ABOVE: Audrey Bartkicwicz and Hector Martinez display that chic look of 1980. RIGHT: Ernest McClendon, Linda Garcia. Nancy Johnson, and Kevin Barnett prove that when a person looks good, he or she feels good. •AY 68 Happiness is Born Again ABOVE: The Prom Court of 1980-Susan Snowdon. Sue Drozd, Mischcllc Causey. Diane Peterson, Katrina Travis, Kathy Parisc, Chciyl Slakis, Tonya Sallis. BELOW: Marga- ret Onofrio places the crown on a very happy Diane Peterson. at Prom 1980 The 1980 Prom was held in the Re- gency Ballroom of the Harvey Holiday Inn on Friday night, May 16. Everyone came dressed in formal gowns and tuxes. Connie Middleton and Richard Cruz set the mood of the evening by singing the theme song, With You I’m Born Again”. Dinner was served at 8:00. It consisted of: Soup du Jour, Roast Prime Rib, Green Beans Almon- dine, Double Baked Potato, and Choco- late Mousse. As the night went on, everyone danced to the music of Mother Foxx”. For the people who really didn’t like to dance fast, the band played many slow songs to get them out on the floor. The highlight of the evening came when Mr. Richardson and Miss Pressick presented the 1980 Prom Court, which was made up of: Susan Snowdon, Sue Drozd, Mischelle Causey, Diane Peter- son, Katrina Travis, Kathy Parise, Che- ryl Slakis and Tonya Sallis. Everyone waited anxiously as Mr. Patton announced Diane Peterson as the Prom Queen of 1980. Diane and T.J. Lavine were spotlighted as they danced to the tune of With You I’m Born Again”. The evening slowly ended, but there was still more to come as everyone went on to the V.F.W. Hall for the Post-Prom celebration. I.EFT: If the dinner doesn’t come pretty soon, we can al- ways cat these flowers . .’-Chris Auron, Gail Correa, Guil- lermo Diosdado, Cheryl Kcnjockcty. ABOVE: Nicole Duoblys carefully carries the queen's crown toward the coro- nation ceremony. BELOW: The old and the new join in a moment of happiness as Margaret Onofrio hugs Diane Peterson. 70 ABOVE: T.J. Lavine and Diane Peterson finally find a mo- ment to relax and share a brief moment together. ABOVE RIGHT: Duane Peterson and Val Sokol examine the bid to see what is next on the menu. BELOW: John Jouzapaitis very gingerly removes Nancy Medendorp’s garter. ABOVE: With you I’m bom again.” Ed McLaughlin says to Brenda Swearingen. RIGHT: Tonya Sallis and Maurice Jackson dance to the melodious sound of Mother Foxx. ; 71 ABOVE: Diane Hedger gives Steve Martinez’ flower a little extra support before they head for the dance floor. RIGHT: Vanessa Brasses says, Finally, let’s chow down!” as Keith Carrabinc, Amy Horton, and John Kinder look on in amazement. 72 ABOVE RIGHT: Mmm-m-m, (his chocolate mousse is good,” says Tom Skowronski to Lisa Hahto. BELOW: Mark Rocha and Liz Ellis use their bid to store away the memories of Prom for future use. BELOW RIGHT: Jane Froud watches in astonishment as Bob Grilli dresses his salad. 73 Graduates Welcome Lita Tah to Ceremony There are very few moments in life when an opportunity is provided to look backward as well as ahead to the future. Back to all the happy days, all the warm friendships, and all of the work that has been put into finally ar- riving at a turning point. It is at this time that one looks ahead to what can be done, to what new friends are wait- ing out there, to what new goals can be set to replace the ones that have been gained. Graduation is one of these rare times of reflection. On June 5, 1980 when the Bloom seniors marched down the aisle of the fieldhouse to Pomp and Circumstance”, there were many stu- dents who were having these kinds of thoughts. The ceremony itself was highlighted by the speech in Navajo of Lita Ann Tah, an honorary graduate and member of the class of 1980, who has been spon- sored by Bloom seniors for the past eight years. Rev. R. Dean Mues, pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran Chruch delivered the invocation, and Father John Clemens, associate pastor of St. Agnes Catholic Church gave the benediction. A Capella Choir and the Trojanettes and Trojanaires performed during the ceremony. A moving moment came when Mrs. Jean Workman conducted the choirs in You’ll Never Walk Alone,” her last appearance as a member of the faculty at Bloom. Following the ceremony the gradu- ates were honored with a reception in McCann Gymnasium at which they could celebrate the importance of the recently completed ceremony. LEFT: On the last day of school for Seniots, Troy Fields shows everyone the proper way to wear the graduation cap. ABOVE: Joanic Hcin c says, If you stuff a little cotton into it here, it will fit a whole bunch better.” 74 LEFT: Even at graduation, mothers always seem to know best. ABOVE: Roz Shorter launches into her pre-graduation pep talk to Nina Garnett: Well, in just a few minutes the training will end and our lives will begin. Say, I could go a chopped beefsteak and fries.” 75 ABOVE: Dan Eagcn and Kathy Fowler finally come to real- ize that there arc no diplomas inside the covers. RIGHT: Judy Jaroszewski, Nano- Johnson. Brenda Sievers. and Ken Crain usher in the class of 1980. BEl.OW: It is hard to be- lieve that so many different lives will take direction from such a lorlorn scene as this. 76 ABOVE: Jim Wlos engages in a little last minute tassel checking to make sure that he docs not have any problems during rlxr ceremony. RIGHT: The Trojanettes and Trojan- aircs sing their last song together to the assembled com- mencement audience. LEFT: Christy Callahan. Dana Calloway, Danette Calloway, and Bonnie Campbell pause for a moment of silent reflec- tion while Pastor Mucs delivers the invocation. ABOVE: Jill Anderson, happy that it is all over, prepares to sing the Alma Mater. BELOW: A little attention getter is always helpful in get- ting your point across. RIGHT: The class of 1980 officially congratulates Dr. Steckcl on the attainment of his Docto- rate, ;ts Waltrctta Little docs the honors. ABOVE: Latonya Calhoun and Pam Ruffin take one an- other's pulses. The temperature and the excitement must have gotten to them. RIGHT: Nancy Carrabine and A1 Mendez make sure that their diplomas arc firmly in place by following the step-by-step directions. 78 LEFT: 'Hie class of 1980 comes to what many consider the highlight of the cvcning-thc changing of the tassels. BE- LOW: Ed Romero and Beatrix Chagoya seem to say that graduation is only the starting point for a never-ending search for satisfaction. FAR LEFT: Somehow the diploma seems to make it all worthwhile for Michelle Bruno. ABOVE: One by one the graduates prepare to receive the congratulations of the au- dience for what they earned. I.EFT: Phil Fowlie is reassured that his is an original and that there were no others like his made. 79 ABOVE: Look’s like wc made ir ... BELOW: Laura Brackman shows a side of herself that has become a fairlv common sight around Bloom for the past four years. RIGHT: Mr. Piazza cautions the assembling senior throngs: OK. hold on now. boys. Just because it doesn’t fit exactly the way you want it. that is no reason to get so excited. 80 DISCOVERIES After four years, we are credited with becoming successful explorers, for we have made claim to a future and posted our marks ... but this is not the end. we now have to pack away what knowledge we acquired or any courage we gained during our last journey because no cleared path or smooth road awaits our next trip. Well make the way ourselves. Joanie Heinze Gass of 1980 Memories in Full Bloom THE TEAMS t Varsity Trojans Fight Hard throughout Season The fighting Trojans came close in every battle of the 1979-80 football sea- son, but they were only able to pull off two victories. The high points of the Bloom season came in the Homewood-Flossmoor game and in the Bloom Trail game. Bloom defeated the Homewood-Floss- moor Vikings by a score of 14-0. The Bloom Trail game, which the Trojans won by a score of 41-6, marked a peak in the team’s season. Although the Tro- jans came away with a win on the field, they were victorious in another respect. When team captain Duane Peterson was injured in the second half, Jeff Hamlin, the other team captain and an all-conference player, along with a host of other Trojans brought the team closer together than ever before. A group of individuals started the game, but they found victory as a team. Hopefully, this team spirit will be carried over to next year by the return- ing Trojans. They will certainly miss some of this year’s graduating seniors, including: Jeff Hamlin, Duane Peter- son, Armand Ramirez, Scott Helton, Robin Wilson, Kevin Angell, Jim Hen- sley, and Mike Howard. However, many of this year’s juniors made a good showing on the field. Some of these outstanding juniors are: Emmanuel Crockett, Keith Carrabine, Jack McNally, Lance Cotton, Mike Al- cott, and Brian Riley. Much work is scheduled for the off-season, and the fu- ture varsity team seems to be working up to an explosive 1980-81 season. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Bloom Opponent Mt. Carmel 0 12 St. Francis 6 7 Homewood- Flossmoor 14 0 Thorn ridge 6 16 Eisenhower 19 22 Bloom Trail 41 6 Thornton 12 21 Richards 16 46 Thornwood 26 32 VARSITY FOOTBALL-Back Row: Joe Petrarca, Steve Volini, Mike Kristinich, Mike Howard, Jack McNally, Fred Siebert, Keith Carrabine, Jeff Hamlin, Robin Wilson, Mark Petrarca, Mike Alcott, Tony Palombi, Brian Kowalski, Brian Riley, Kevin Angell. Third Row: Tim F.vans, Robert Cres- cenzi, Jim Hensley, Scott Helton, Fred Rohe, Emmanuel Crockett, Jerry Kwasek, Ricky Henderson, Jim Palcck, Joe Vega. Joe Lope , Tom Tobin. Coach Piazza, Coach Rusk, Coach Harris. Coach Jacobcit. Second Row: Bob Reitz, Roosevelt Johnson, Scott Knoop, Tom Hensley, Scott Gar- lich, Mark Pallanti, Torris James, Dan Rossi, Mike Marchio, T.J Lavine, Tony Dalic, Craig Gerardi, Albert Mendez. Front Row: Don DiNapoli, Duane Peterson, Hugh Wil- liams, Fxl Romero, Kevin Parise, Nick DiNapoli, Nick De- Luca, Joe Betancourt, Victor Vega. Tim McClendon, Ar- mand Ramirez. 85 ABOVE: Quarterback Emmanuel Crockett prepares himself to rifle a pass into his receiver’s hands. ABOVE RIGHT Varsity gridmen watch helplessly as defenders bring down the Trojan ball carrier. BELOW RIGHT: Fred Siebert pre- pares for the opening kickoff. BELOW: Robin Wilson plows into the end zone with ball carrier Emmanuel Cro- ckett following closely behind. nem� 86 Life in the Pit is no Bowl of Cherries In all the years that football has been around, there are very few cases in which linemen got the credit that they truly deserve. They are out on the field in every' play banging heads with their opponents, digging holes through the defense big enough for the ball carrier to squirt through, eating mud on rainy days. During each play they try to reach back and grab a little extra energy to complete their jobs. This task, however, due to its near impossibility, is seldom done perfectly throughout the entire game. When it is done, though, it gives the lineman a special feeling, a feeling of contentment as he sees the back run- ning into the end zone. He has the knowledge that the path the ball carrier followed was made by his or some other lineman’s blocking ability. When the voice of the announcer is heard, how- ever, it recognizes the player that scored, not the one who threw the key block. Perhaps this recognition of the line- man’s efforts will, in some small way, make up for a lack of recognition of a job well done. ABOVE: Don DiNapoli, Tom Hensley, and Scott Knoop run on the field with determination as they join a Trojan team anxiously awaiting the beginning of the second half. LEFT: Injuries play a part in every yard gained in a football game, and along with injuries comes trainer John Padjcn. 87 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCORES Bloom Opponent Mt. Carmel 0 8 St. Francis 6 7 Homewood- Flossmoor 8 30 Thornridge 8 37 Eisenhower 0 19 Bloom Trail 6 28 Thornton 12 21 Richards 16 8 Thornwood 6 6 Sophomore Struggle The sophomore Trojans this season had a disappointing year. The fall of 1979-80 was a learning experience for these young players. Depth at key posi- tions was a critical factor which contrib- uted to a situation where, in many of their games, the sophomores were either tied or ahead at half time but went on to lose the game in the second half. Be- cause of these depth problems, a num- ber of players had to play four quarters, and few players are capable of playing a Trojans for Victory full game with the intensity that is re- quired in high school football. Players that are expected to key the Varsity team next season include: Nick Hrnyak, Joel Boyd, Ralph Van Dyke, Willie Furnace, Gary Collins, and By- ron McNally. With hard work and dedication, the players on this team can learn from this season and turn things around next year. This season has made them want to be winners. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL-Back Row: Joel Boyd. Jim Miller, Gary Collins, Tracy Tate, Ralph Van Dyke, Mark Jones, Kurt Recce. Scott Cooper. Third Row: Coy Garnett, Eric Bieronski, Tom Erikson, John Supan, Mike Volini. William Argue, Coach Piazza. Coach Holt. Second Row: John Alcott, Joseph Robustclli, Raymond Jackson, Nick Hrnyak, Richard Laic. Norman Fleming. Byron McNally. Front Row: Willie Jordan, Willie Furnace, David Kraut, David Bartkicwicz, Ron Vagnoni, Harold Holly, Aaron Griffin. Not Pictured. Chris Reithel. Freshman Trojans Emerge as Conference Champions The freshman football team com- pleted another successful season by de- feating Thornwood, 48-0, to become conference co-champions. More important than the champion- ship, however, was the development of the ideals with which these young men came away from the season. Few things in life come easily, and success in every venture takes a lot of effort. The stu- dent athletes on the freshman football team learned to accept responsibility and carry it through to a successful end. The freshman coaches believe that the athletic fields are a training ground for life. Highlights of the season were many: the emotional last minute victory over Catholic rival, St. Francis; the B” team's four victories in a row which en- abled them to finish the season on a positive note; and, of course, the victory over Thornwood. Most important of all were the devel- opment of friendships, the hard work, and the commitment to excellence dis- played by these players. Over the years to come, these will be the things that endure. FRESHMAN A” TF.AM FOOTBALL SCORES Stagg Bloom 28 Opponc 0 St. Francis de Sales 20 14 Homewood-Flossmoor 20 14 Thom ridge 14 18 Eisenhower 36 26 Bloom Trail 30 12 Thornton 6 20 Richards 28 8 Thornwood 48 0 FRESHMAN “B” TEAM FOOTBALL SCORES Stagg Bloom 0 Opponc 8 St. Francis dc Sales 20 14 H omewood-Flossmoor 0 38 Thomridge 0 13 Eisenhower 0 20 Bloom Trail 12 8 Thornton 10 0 Richards 20 6 Thornwood 6 0 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Back Row: Bill Alcott, Ken Nash, Tim Wilson, John Borgia, Joe Brchm, Tony Galkowski, Joe Stith, Daryl Russell, Kevin Cliff, John Kringas, Joe Tiberi, Leonardo Watts. Third Row: John Petrarca, Hank Vega, Andy Rob- ertson, Geno Bonanottc, Brian Kwasck, Brian Cous- ineau, Tom Polka, Rich Gugcr, Louis Melone, Mark Correa, Tony Diaz, Coach Padjcn, Coach Schuldt, Coach Kasper Second Row: Kevin Tinsley, Avery Nelson, Norris Cunningham, Joe Invergo, Tom Warts, Devin Stokes, Darryl Adams, Rich Preston, Stephan Roberts. Roger Armstrong, Pat Piquin, Gus Anton, Neil Gisslcr. Front Row: Mario Her- nandez, David Hamlin. Kevin Kozinski. John Mcckma. Isrcal Ochoa, Anthony Willingham, Tay- lor King, Peter Bradley, Tim Cameron, John Sko- rup, Walter Cooper. 89 Girls’ Tennis Hits Big as Johnson Takes District The Varsity Girls’ Tennis Team was a very hopeful first step on the way to- ward establishing Bloom as a power in girls’ tennis. The girls performed well as a team, and the individual efforts and improvements made during the season were notable. The many nights spent on the courts as dusk approached and the winds of fall twirled fallen leaves across the foul lines have served to strengthen this team for the 1980-81 season. The girls placed fifth in the Home- wood-Flossmoor Tournament, and they came in fifth out of sixteen teams at the Rich Central Tournament. A pleasant surprise came when Nancy Jounson, who displayed great playing ability throughout the season, concluded the year by taking the title of District Champion which entitled her to a trip to the State Meet. VARSITY GIRLS’ TENNIS SCORES Bloom Opponent Bradley 5 0 Crete- Moncc 3 0 Rich South 4 1 Argo 5 0 Joliet Central 5 0 I lomewood-Flossmoor Doubles FIFTH PLACE Homewood- Flossmoor 2 3 Thornridgc 3 2 Rich Central 2 3 Eisenhower 4 l Bloom Trail 4 1 Rich Central Tournament FIFTH PLACE Thornton 5 0 Richards 5 0 Thorn wood 4 1 Rich East cancelled Marian 3 2 Conference Meet SECOND PLACE District Meet FOURTH PLACE Jennifer Hussey strikes back with her devastating forehand; or is it strikes forth with her devastating backhand? VARSITY GIRLS’ TF.NNIS-Back Row: Coach Turner. Brackman, Nanette Krause. Sandy Folcman, Stacy Benjatka, Judy Mcdnanskv, Jennifer Hussey, Diana Agostini. Nancy Anita Calrizio. Not Pictured: Cathie Reynolds Johnson. Susanna Mirclcs. Front Row: Mary Opila, Louise 90 LEFT: Mary Opi la keeps her eye on the ball as she prepares to make a smashing return. ABOVE: Louise Brackman and Nanette Krause prepare for the game by loosening up with a little laughter. Nancy Johnson prefers the two-handed backhand to manip- ulate her opponents. EROSH-SOPH GIRLS’ TENNIS-Back Row: Gina Falas- chetti, Dawn Fiaoni, Carrie Frederick, Phyllis Fowlie. Front Row: Karen Adams, Kelly Ruse, Linda Try-on, Karen Cole. Not Pictured: Coach Marcia Meyers 91 Cross Country Keeps Running Strong As the 1979-80 Bloom Cross Country season came to an end, Coach Poole’s Trojan harriers had piled up a four win- three loss season in dual meet com- petition. The top three men on the team consisted of senior Ron McKeska and juniors Chris Limas and Jeff Zona. Five of the top seven runners on this year’s team were juniors, a fact which promises a great season for 1980-81. In the Conference meet Bloom placed fourth out of the eight teams in the S.I.C.A. North Conference. Jeff Zona and Ron McKeska placed tenth and twelfth respectively. In the District meet Bloom placed sixth. Unfortunately only the top five teams in the district advanced to state meet competition. Ju- nior Jeff Zona continued on to the sec- tional meet after placing as one of the top five individuals in the district. Zona ran a fine race, but he did not place in the state meet. Looking ahead to the 1980-81 season, the Trojans will be led by Jeff Zona and Chris Limas with promising efforts an- ticipated from Sean Hogan, Ken Mang- crson, P.J. Costello, Dan Martin, and Mark Goers. VARSITY cross COUNTRY SCORES Bloom Opponent Home wood - Flossm oo r 44 19 j Thornton Invitational TENTH Thom ridge Providence West 44 18 Invitational FIFTEENTH Eisenhower Bloom wins on forfeit Bloom Invitational FOURTEENTH Bloom Trail 24 37 Tinlcy Park Invitational FIFTH Thornton 32 23 Crete Pow-Wow TWENTY-FIFTH Richards 22 34 Thomwood 23 22 Division Championships FIFTH I.H.S.A. District SEVENTH VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY-Back Row: Coach Poole, Scott Glass. Mike Pulec. Melvin Madin. Ron McKeska, Darro Wallace. Front Row: Paul Costello, Jeff Zona, Ken Mangctson, Chris Limas, Vird Barker, Danny Garcia. 92 I.HR': Jeff Zona pleads with his fellow harriers. Aw, c’mon you guys: this is really embarrassing!” BELOW LEFT: Chris Limas trains for The Main Event. BEI.OW: The members of the cross country team plan their strategy. LEFT: Mike Pulcc and Danny Garcia work out on a fast practice run. ABOVE: Jeff Zona, now that he has his shirt back on, demonstrates his running ability. 93 FROSH-SOPH. CROSS COUNTRY-B.uk Row: Coach Poole, Tony Panici. Gregor)' Limas, Robert Ziems, Mark Goers, Joe Limas, Greg Dcwycr. Kent Cummings, Danny Martin. Front Row: Melvin Carter, Carl Bohm. Andre Ster- ling. Greg Klyezek, Jim Lenke, Jay Chapman, Ross Maselli. The Frosh-Soph boys’ cross country team experienced not only an enriching season, but also one which proved to be very exciting. Each team member com- bined cooperation and determination in order to compete more strongly. This was a team that Coach Poole would be proud to lood forward to next year. It is tough to keep running day after day, to keep in shape over the off-sea- son, to go without some of the more enjoyable things that those who are not competing can have. It is even tougher to do all this when the victories are not coming as often as one would hope, or when the bruises and pains outweigh the glory and acclaim. It is a credit to these team members, though, that they hung in there to the end. When they move up to the Varsity team, they will have what it takes to go for it. Frosh-Soph Harriers Run Toward Future FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Bloom Opponent Homewood-Flossmoor 44 18 Thornton Fractional South Invit. THIRD Thorn ridge $7 21 Proviso West Invit. FOURTH Eisenhower 25 30 Bloom Invit. TWELFTH Bloom Trail 15 50 Tinlcy Park Invit. SEVENTH Thornton 26 31 Crcte-Monce Pow-wow 30 25 Richards 34 22 Rich Central Invit. FOURTEENTH Thom wood 32 18 SICA North Meet SEVENTH IHSA District Meet SIXTH 94 ABOVE: And miles to go before I sleep ... Those con- tinuous laps begin to pile up until eventually a runner emerges victorious. BELOW: Cathy Vicari loosens up on a crisp October af- ternoon. LEFT: Tammy Gugcr ties one on before she goes out for a practice run. Girls’ Cross Country Team Makes Strides The girls’ cross country team didn’t exactly have a season of total glory, but the season wasn’t totally disappointing either. Most of the girls felt that this year was fairly good, considering the number of members on the team was smaller than usual. The girls realized that they probably wouldn’t win all of their meets, so they made an effort to attain good times, and most of their ex- pectations were met. Next year there will be a few girls returning, and maybe some new members will join to help make the season even better than the previous years. 95 GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY-Back Row: Coach Layer, Maria Fulsang, Tammy Gugcr. Mary Jane Damiani. Front Row; Cathy Vicari, Kamcla Williams, Carol Mack LEFT: Peter Polak gazes into the distance and wonders at the chunk that his last drive has knocked out of the horizon. Varsity Golf Tees Off on Fine Season The Varsity golf team, coached by Mr. Dale Anderson, finished third in the Conference with a 4-3 record and an 8-6 record for the season. The team was led by Senior Chris Gerardi and Junior Tony Pctrongelli, both of whom were named Most Valuable Player winners. Chris Gerardi also provided the high- light of the year with his sixth place finish in the Conference meet, scoring a 79 over Cog Hill’s third course. VARSITY GOLF SCORES Bloom Oppo nent Crete-M once 168 193 Homewood - Flossmoor 179 156 Tinlcy Park 162 184 Thom ridge 163 164 Eisenhower FORFEIT Rich South 164 169 Bloom Trail 169 167 Thornton 164 171 Rich Central 164 160 Marian 164 161 Richards 162 182 Thornwood 172 162 Rich East Tourney SEVENTEENTH PLACE Shepard 173 159 Rich East 175 178 Conference THIRD PLACE District NINTH PLACE VARSITY GOLF-Back Row: Coach Anderson, Paul Kar- woski, Peter Polak. Tony Pctrongelli. Chris Gerardi, Jeff Korkus. Front Row: Cam Rush, Piero Cioc, Don Wolff, Jcrc Schultz Freshman-Soph- omore Golf Graduates Five to Next Year’s Varsity Team The Freshman-Sophomore Golf Team, coached by Mr. Richard Grote- meyer, ended their season with a record of six wins and eight losses. They placed ninth in the Rich Central Tournament and twelfth in the FIomewood-Floss- moor Invitational. Sophomores Tom Wolff and Sandro Gianetta led the team most of the season and shot 87 and 89, respectively, to help the team finish fourth in the Conference Tournament. Five sophomores-Tom Wolff, Sandra Gianetta, Nick Markionni, Greg Shiple, and John Novelli-will be trying out for Mr. Dale Anderson’s Varsity team next year. Freshmen Rob Bauer and John Poerio will be the nucleus of next year’s Freshman-Sophomore team. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GOLF SCORES Bloom Opponent Crete Moncc 205 294 Homewood - Flossm oor 202 169 Tin lev Park 197 216 Thomridgc 211 207 Rich South 202 195 Bloom 'Frail 189 205 Thornton 194 201 Marian 191 165 Rich Central 191 171 Richards 196 201 Thomwood 193 169 Thornton Fractional RAINED OUT Shepard 203 180 Rich East 203 177 Rich East Tournament NINTH Homewood-Flossmoor Tournament TWELFTH Conference Meet FOURTH FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GOl.F-Back Row: Sandro Gianetta. Greg Shiple. John Novelli. Robert Bauer, Coach Grotcmcycr. Front Row: Nick Markionni, John Poerio. Tom Wolff. ABOVE: Captain Nancy Carabine dives into the pool for her leg of the 200 yard medley relay. ABOVE RIGHT: Ann Murphy looks relieved after finishing the 100 yard butterfly. BELOW: Bloom relay teams warm up for their event prior to the beginning of the meet. The 1979-80 girls’ swim team could be considered as a group of girls with a great deal of determination. They didn’t exactly win every meet, but their losses were minimized by the fact that they were never defeated by many points. The girls showed a tremendous amount of effort, and this usually paid off with good individual times. The Captains of this year’s team were Val Sokol and Nancy Carrabine. Val stated, in talking of the girls on the team: 'They showed a tremendous amount of determination throughout the season, and they never gave up.” Throughout the season the girls broke six out of eleven records and ended the season by placing fifth in the District Swim Meet. Determined Girls’ Swim Team Places Fifth in Districts 98 GIRLS' SWIMMING SCORES Bloom Opponent Bremen 78 93 Thornton 4l 42 Homcwood-Flossmoor 51 118 Thornridgc 80 90 Kankakee Westvicw Invitational SIXTH PLACE Eisenhower 63 105 Bloom Trail 103 41 Bloom Invitational THIRD PLACE Thornton 44 38 Reavis 68 93 Lyons Relays ELEVENTH PLACE Richards 65 104 Thornwood 73 98 Conference Meet SIXTH PLACE District Meet FIFTH PLACE LEFT: Nancy Carrabinc, in Lane 3, begins the backstroke leg of the 200 yard Individual Medley. 99 GIRI-S’ SWIMMING TEAM-Back Row: Coach Kristen, Coach Kelly. Karyn Straussl, Sue Drozd, Debby Duncan, Ann Murphy, Tami Whitaker, Val Sokol, Kathy Letko, Nancy Straussl, Nancy Carrabine, Debbi Buddc, Liz Ellis. Patty Prendergast. Silvia Pistcrzi, Peggy Gcil. Front Row: Girls’ Volleyball Kindles Fire for Future VARSITY GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL Bloom Oppo nent Uliana 2 1 Homewood-Flossmoor 1 2 Thom ridge 0 2 Eisenhower 2 0 Bloom Trail 2 0 Thornton 2 1 Thornton Fractional North 2 0 Richards 2 1 Thomwood Bloom Invitational 0 TWO WINS 2 H omewood - Flossmoor 0 2 Thom ridge 2 o i. Eisenhower 2 o ! Bloom Trail 2 o I Thornton 1 2 Richards 2 0 1 Thomwood 1 2 Shepard 0 2 ABOVE: Ruth Zddcnrust and Ann Sokol use Bloom’s se- cret weapon-putting a magic spell on the ball. BELOW RIGHT: Mat)' Marshall proves that she can spike the vol- leyball and recite the Pledge of Allegiance at the same time. Yes, it’s true. The Chicago Heights Fire Department was sent to cool out the Varsity volleyball team because it was on fire-not just during one game, but throughout the entire season. The girls were great. They played with skill and cooperation, thanks to the great coaching of Miss Conrad. Although the team this year was a solid one, things look really promising for next year’s team. A number of play- ers will be returning, and the J-V team, after a tremendous season against very stiff competition, will be contributing some key players to next year’s Varsity squad. It is beginning to look like girls’ sports at Bloom arc beginning to come into their own, and the Bloom volley- ball team is one group that really is helping to brighten that picture. Next year will be a year to look forward to as the girls will be back to burn through schools in a single volley. VARSITY GIRLS’ VOLLEY BA LL-Back Row: Ann Sokol. Zddcnrust, Mary Marshall, Pam Zilz, Sharon Quinones. Toni Lowe. Jodi Blair. Coach Conrad. Front Row: Ruth J-V GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL-Back Row: Rose DeMatteo, Maureen Weygandt, Suzy Rost, Margie Gall, Tammi James, Coach Anderson. Front Row: Tammy Janssen, Linda DiNa- poli, Chris Melvin, Denise Janssen. J-V GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL SCORES Bloom Opponent Illiana 2 1 H omewood - Flossmoor 0 2 Thom ridge 2 0 Eisenhower 1 2 Bloom Trail 2 0 Thornton 0 2 Thornton Fractional North 2 0 Richards 2 0 Thornwood 2 1 Homewood-FI ossmoor 2 1 Thorn ridge 2 0 Eisenhower 2 0 Bloom Trail 2 I Thornton 0 2 Richards 2 0 Thornwood 2 0 Shepard 0 2 FRESHMAN GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL SCORES Eisenhower 2 0 H omewood-Flossmoor 1 2 Richards 2 1 Bloom Trail 0 2 P Thornton 0 2 Thornridge 0 2 Jk 7 4 ) $ _00 H . 00 $100 22 � 44 J 5 1 1 20. l P c T 23 FRESHMAN GIRLS’ VOLLEY BA LL-Back Row: Debby Buctow, Nancy Bunte, Chris Krabbe, Coach Anderson. Front Row: Jerri Jensen. Susan Sass. Maria Muzzo. Not Pic- tured: Renee LaMantia. 101 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Varsity Basketball Takes Conference Championship Bloom Opponent Rockford Guilford 82 50 Rock Island -’0 60 Rock Island Allcman 53 37 Homewood-Flossmoor 42 41 Thornridge 60 55 East Moline 91 62 Eisenhower 75 53 Aurora West 84 69 Danville 60 55 New Trier East 44 52 Lockport 50 64 Bloom Trail 63 59 Thornton 64 61 Manley 59 70 Richards 48 46 Thomwood 62 54 East Chicago Washington 68 45 Homewood-Flossmoor 58 49 Thornridge 53 59 Eisenhower 77 51 Bloom Trail 52 60 Thornton 77 42 Richards 63 50 Downers Grove South 64 62 Thornwood 60 47 Crete-M once 56 51 Bloom Trail 56 51 Thornridge 63 62 Despite the loss of Tom Demith, Calvin Cooper, and All-Amcrican guard Raymond McCoy, the Varsity basketball team came through its season with a sparkling 22-6 record. The squad took the conference championship as well as the championship trophy at the Rock Island Thanksgiving Tournament. The season came to an end with a heart- stopping one point loss to Thornridge in the Sectionals, a game that was a re- minder of the first home game of the season against Homewood-Flossmoor which Bloom won by one point in a thrilling finish. The team’s two starting seniors, Oren Gilmore and LaVall Roberts, along with senior guard Nick Cladis, who joined the team later in the season, played extremely well during the year. Senior Ken DeWaard will also be missed by next year’s team. Juniors Keith Carrabine, Ken Hare, and Ema- nuel Crockett, along with sophomore David Woods were prominent players throughout the year and will form the nucleus of next year’s team. Oren Gilmore and Keith Carrabine both made the First All-Conference Team, and Gilmore made all of the All- State Team lists. Perhaps this last fact is significant. Although Coach Mason and Coach Gianetti are losing a fine group of seniors, they have an experienced group of athletes waiting in the wings to take over next season. 103 VARSITY BASKETBALL-Back Row: Coach Giannctti, Nick Cladis, Tim Zcldcnrust. LaVall Roberts, Calvin Pcr- Kcith Carrabine. Jerry Powell. Ken DeWaard, Oren Gil- kins, Emanuel Crockett, James Criss. more. David Woods. Ken Hare. Coach Mason. Front Row: BEI.O'A': 6 9 Oren Gilmore shows the hustle that made him a premier center. RIGHT: Oren Gilmore and Ken Hare fly through the air with the greatest of ease as they screen out a Homcwood-Flossmoor player. ABOVE: Junior Ken Hare cautiously snakes his way through the defense. RIGHT: Ken Hare dunks the ball to end another Bloom fast break. 104 ABOVE LEFT: Coach Wes Mason voices his opinion as time runs out in the fourth quarter of the heartbreaking overtime loss to Thornridge in the Sectional game. LEFT: Oren Gilmore takes on all comers as he puts the ball up for two. ABOVE: Mr. Consistency. Keith Carrabine, shows the form that will brighten the Trojans’ picture in 1981. 105 Bloom Sophomore Basketball Takes Second in SICA North This year’s sophomores started the season with a new coach, Ricky Bell. After getting acclimated to a new coach and adjusted to the loss of one of its key players, the Little Trojans finished the season with a good record: 15 wins and 7 losses. The sophomores were led by fresh- man guard, Joe Tetter, who averaged 14 points per game along with 3 assists per game. Up front the team looked to Vance Garrott, Ray Peters, and Ralph Van Dyke who averaged 9.6, 9-4, and 8.5 points per game, respectively. Gary Collins, who shared his time between guard and forward, averaged 7.1 points per game and was considered by Coach Bell as his best defensive player. Other players receiving praise for their hard work and determination were: Nat Griffin, Vincent Crossland, Elgin Porter, Anthony Ledbetter, Mark Jones, Preston Hampton, John Steven- son, LaMont Elam, and Rodney Garrott. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCORES Bloom Opponent Homcwood-Flossmoor 42 34 Thorn ridge 47 50 East Moline 70 65 Eisenhower Thornton Christmas 51 45 Tourney SECOND Richards 58 50 Thornwood 53 48 Thornton 35 39 Bloom Trail 66 44 Thornton 63 48 Richards 62 47 Thornwood 45 47 East Chicago-Washington 54 70 Homcwood-Flossmoor 34 32 Thornridgc 49 45 Eisenhower 46 39 Bloom Trail 70 63 Thornton 56 35 Richards 48 52 Downers Grove South 50 30 Thornwood 35 44 DuSablc 51 43 Kankakee Wcstvicw 39 58 VjCOOa 25 144 ft� L.00A SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL-Back Row: Coach Bell. Gar}' Collins. LaMont Elam, Raymond Peters, John Steven- Anthony Ixdbcttcr, Ralph Van Dyke, Mark Jones, Elgin son. Front Row: Joe 'Letter. Nathan Griffin, Vincent Cross- Porter, Greg Ciambrone. Second Row: Rodney Garrott. land, Preston Hampton. 106 FRESHMAN BASKET BALI.-Back Row: Coach Piazza, Dorian Motton. Steve Eiserman, Joe Stith. Pat Blair. Coach Boulcr Third Row: Jim Campagnoni. Rodney Golden, Darryl Payne. Kelvin Lee. Elroy Wallace, Tom Cameli. Mil ton Hughes. Maurice Calhoun. Second Row: Sal rick Wells, Eric Lchenbauer, Dan Duncan, Joe lanucci. Rob Bauer. Dan Pemberton, Allen Richards. Front Row: Avery Nelson. Tom Capaci, I.ou Malone, John Petrarca. Tion Whitfield, Eric Charleston. Nor Pictured: Joe Tiberi. Freshman Cagers Look Toward Future Many factors contributed to a 6-17 record for the A” team and a 7-12 record for the B” team during the 1979-80 freshman basketball season, but the players and coaches do not make any excuses for their poor final records. The importance of this past season was that it brought an opportunity for learning and gaining experience for fu- ture levels of basketball competition. The players learned what type of effort it will take to win on a consistent basis. They learned what team-work is; they learned about the idea of pulling for each other. They also found out about what a good attitude is and how that attitude affects the whole team. It would not be surprising if next season, as sophomores, these players re- verse the won-loss record that they gained as freshmen. The potential is definitely there. FRESHMAN A” TEAM BASKETBALL SCORES Bloom Opponent Marian Catholic 32 30 Homewood-Flossmoor 42 46 i Rich Central 53 48 Thom ridge 50 60 Eisenhower 41 79 Bloom Trail 39 59 Rich East 59 75 Homewood-Flossmoor 35 42 Bloom Trail 33 43 Thornton 41 52 Richards 42 46 Thorn wood 55 63 Homcwood-Flossmoor 43 56 Eisenhower 39 46 Thorn ridge 54 53 Bloom 'Frail 49 44 Rich East 57 62 Thornton 54 80 Joliet East 65 45 Richards 59 44 Thornwood 45 58 Bremen 50 70 Rich South 60 63 FRESHM AN MB” TEAM BASKETBALL SCORES Bloom Opponent Marian Catholic 45 58 Homewood- Flossmoor 36 42 Rich Central 34 46 Thorn ridge 56 44 Eisenhower 43 59 Thornton 35 60 Richards 75 52 Thornwood 33 53 Homcwood-Flossmoor 49 53 Eisenhower 40 35 Thom ridge 40 73 Bloom Trail 49 34 Rich East 40 32 Thornton 31 80 Joliet East 51 41 Richards 59 35 Thornwood 47 . 51 107 Varsity Team Takes Regional Frosh-Soph Wins Conference The 1980 Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team was just as unpredictable as it was exciting. The girls performed with in- tensity at each game. The starting line- up consisted of: Shanga Mack, Dawn Rice, Dena Cooper, Mary Opila, and Jodi Blair. The team captains were Shanga Mack and Cathy Allen. Each girl’s ability to get along with the other members of the team and to co-opcratc with Coach Anderson and Coach Turner contributed to a season in which the team grew in confidence until the thrilling victory at the end of the season that made the team Regional Champions. The season, which consisted of four- teen wins and eleven losses, was a season upon which teams of the future can build. Coach Turner said of the team, Future years will show that this team was a beginning, and I think that, be- cause of the work that these girls did, Bloom will have a girls’ basketball team downstate within two years.” Coach Turner and Head Coach Mari- lyn Anderson will have something to look forward to in the next year. They have returning players who have learned much during this season and who, while going through a full schedule of practices and games, were also dedicated enough to sell refreshments and work in the concession stand in order to pur- chase a new scoreboard for their gym. The season of the Freshman-Soph- omore Girls’ Basketball Team was a very promising one, also. They ended their season with fifteen victories and only two losses. Clearly, this was a team that will contribute a number of Varsity players in the years to come. The start- ing line-up of the team included: Lo- retta Weston, Lakenia Mack, Ledia Has- kin, Julie Allen, and Nancy Bunte. A season filled with many victories ended with the biggest victory of all when the team won the first place trophy in the Conference play-offs. VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCORES Bloom Opponent Eisenhower 46 36 Homewood- Flossmoor 48 42 Bloom Invitational TWO WINS Bloom Trail 37 42 Thornton 39 49 Richards 42 50 Thomwood 58 40 Homcwood-Flossmoor 44 50 Rockt’ord-Harlcm 53 37 Thomridge 54 47 Eisenhower 58 29 Bradley-Bour. 64 44 Bloom Trail 43 55 Thornton 44 57 Richards 65 67 Joliet East 37 63 Thorn wood 42 40 Crete Monee 41 49 Thornridge 47 41 Rich South 56 31 Crete Monee 34 32 Rich East 55 • 52 Thornton 30 37 VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBAI.I Back Row: Janice Mack. Shanga Mack. Dcna Cooper. Jodi Blair. Rachcllc Mickey, Dawn Rice. Front Row: Sandy Foltman, Mary Opila. Pcgg Collins, Cathy Allen, Lashawn Shaw. Not Pic- tured: Coach Turner and Coach Anderson BLOOM FRESH MAN-SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ BASKET- BALI -Back Row: Allison McVay, Renee I.aMantia. Mich- elle Bronkborst, Nancy Bunte, Glynnis Simmons, Tammi James. Second Row: Mary Ann DiScorpio, Karen Adams, Ioretta Weston, Donna Evans, Amy Parker. Front Row: Julie Allen. Lydia Haskins, Lakenia Mack, Rosemary May- field. Not Pictured: Coach Turner. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ BASKET- BALL SCORES Bloom Opponent Eisenhower n 24 Homewood - Flossmoor 43 27 Thornton 35 37 Richards 44 31 Thornwood 42 14 Homewood-Flossmoor 36 22 Rockford-Harlem 39 27 Thorn ridge 54 17 Eisenhower 45 27 Bradley-Bor. 42 14 Bloom 'Frail 59 22 Thornton 41 40 Richards 51 , 20 Joliet East 32 34 Thornwood 46 35 Crete Monce 4l 26 Thorn ridge 48 30 109 Coach Anderson and Coach Turner look at the action on the court during the tightly contested Sectional game against Thornton. no LEFT: Dawn Rice proves that she is hot” and can’t lx stopped. BELOW: Cathy Allen makes an attempt to score two points for the Trojans. Shanga Mack and Dena Cooper await the results. BELOW LEFT: May Opila gives the Thomton Wildcats something to growl about. Ill Wrestling Teams Grapple with Recdcl Winters looks in anguish as the floor of tlx: wres- tling room comes up to meet him. Rough Season The 1979-80 wrestling team had a tough season, but their numbers arc growing, both in numbers of individ- uals as well as in the abilities of those individuals. The number of Varsity ath- letes that came out for wrestling this year was still not enough, however, to make a complete team. As a result the team was unable to score more than one win against fourteen losses. A few of the outstanding individuals who wres- tled well on this year’s Varsity sejuad were: Ron Trice, John Caffarini, and Nick DeLuca. Handicapped by lack of numbers, this year’s sophomore wrestlers man- aged to show encouraging prospects for the coming two years. Six sophomores finished the season with fourteen or more wins. These individuals were: Reedel Winters, Byron McNally, Ray- mond Jackson, Robert McMath, Scott Cooper, and Tom Erikson. The prospect for the improvement of Bloom wrestling is good due to the fact that twenty freshmen gained extensive experience over the past year. Captained by Walter Cooper, this year’s group fin- ished with a seven win-eight loss record with impressive wins over both Bloom Trail and Thornton, teams that had won Freshman Tourneys this year. VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Joliet Central Bloom 0 Opponent 62 Homewood-Flossmoor 5 66 Rich Central 0 61 Thomridgc 0 70 Eisenhower 3 66 Bloom Trail 12 63 Lockport 4 63 Rich South 9 42 Thornton 0 72 Thornton Fractional North 9 50 Thomwood 0 64 Richards 0 54 Rich East 18 51 St. Francis Dc Sales 30 24 Tinlcy Park 4 66 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-Back Row: Nick De- Luca, John Caffarini, Mike Little, Ben Fonseca, Joe Lopez, Joe Betancourt, Coach Zuidcma. Front Row: Ronald Trice (Captain). 112 SOPHOMORE WRESTLING SCORES Bloom Opponent Joliet Central 25 31 Homcwood-Flossmoor 36 27 Rich Central 18 35 Thorn ridge 23 36 Eisenhower 17 39 Bloom Trail 24 30 Thornton 22 32 Thornton Fractional Noah 36 26 Thornwood 14 42 Richards 26 39 St. Francis Dc Sales 46 23 Tinley Park 21 38 Rich South 33 34 Lockpoa 44 17 FRESHMAN WRESTLING SCORES Bloom Opponenr Joliet Central 38 28 Homewcxxl-Flossmoor 36 25 Rich Central 36 30 Thornridge 30 35 Eisenhower 25 35 Bloom Trail 30 29 Lockpoa 40 20 Rich South 29 41 Thornton 30 31 Thornwood 29 24 Thornton Fractional Noah 72 0 Joliet West 18 52 Oak Forest 19 55 Richards 16 44 Tinley Park 28 36 SOPHOMORE WRESTLING TEAM-Baclc Row: Rccdcl Winters, Norman Fleming, 'l orn Erikson, Tony Cialkowski, Robea McMath, Byron McNally (Co-Captain), Aaron Grif- fin, Coach Padjen. Front Row: Raymond Jackson, Scott Cooper (Co-Captain). FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM-Back Row: Coach Padjen, Brian Kwasck, Tom Polka, George Fushi, Tony Galkowski, Darryl Russell, Rich Gugcr, Patrick Piquion, Coach Schuldr. Second Row: Thomas Watts, Scott Wilson, John Grabowski, John Kringas, Andy Robertson. Leonardo Watts, Reuben Riojas. Front Row; Demetrius King. Roycc Garrott, Peter Bradley. TaylofKing, Walter Cooper (Op- tain), Alfic Pilotto. 113 Girls’ Gymnastics Long on Effort; Short on Size GIRLS' GYMNASTICS SCORES Bloom Opponent Homewood - FIossmoor 70.75 89.575 Rcavis 70.75 90.00 Bloom Trail 81.40 88.30 Joliet Central 74.10 62.35 Thomridgc 86.625 97.95 Thomwood 85.90 96.60 Thornton 82.375 77.35 The girls’ gymnastics team achieved two wins and four losses during their season. The losses came as a result of the small number of girls on the team, but there were many good individual scores. Many girls placed in the conference and district meets. During the conference meets, Vivian Smith placed seventh and Vanessa Brassea placed third in the floor exercise. Competing in the vault, Va- nessa Brassea placed tenth. During the District Meet, Vivian Smith, competing on the beam, placed fourth, and Vanessa Brassea placed first in the floor exercise. In All-Around competition, Vanessa Brassea placed twelfth and Kelly Washington placed seventeenth. The team, coached by Mr. Ralph Bromand, placed seventh out of eleven teams. This year’s junior varsity team was also small, but size did not interfere with the girls’ determination. During the conference meet, Kecia White, competing in the vault, placed eleventh, and Laura Evans placed seventeenth. The team placed sixth. After the season, Coach Ralph Bro- mand began intramural gymnastics. Many girls attending the intramurals will probably return along with several other new members to improve next year’s team. in GIRLS' VARS11V GYMNASTICS-Back Row-Coach Ann Tammy Janscnn First Row: Jackie Kennedy, Rose Barrett, Schofield. Coach Ralph Bromand. Shcrryl Smith. Second Vanessa Brassea. Vivian Smith. Row: Phyllis Ward, Kelly Washington, Anita Wells, GIRLS'JUNIOR VARSITY GYMNASTICS-Back Row: Amadio First Row: Karolyn White, Kccia White, Liz Rhonda Irons. Coach Bromand, Coach Schofield, Shcrryl Garibay. Smith. Second Row: Maria Muzzo, Laura Irvan. Lisa Vanessa Brassen docs a straddle as she performs her floor ex- ercise routine. 115 116 WINTER SPORTS Trojans Finish Sixth Dandino is State Champ Bob Dandino soared to a record vault of l6’!4” as the Trojan track team took a sixth place finish at the state track fi- nals in Charleston. The vault that Dan- dino completed put a perfect end to an outstanding season, both for him per- sonally and for the team he represented. His vault scored ten of the Trojans’ twenty-two points. In addition to Dan- dino, his teammate Kevin Riley vaulted 14’6” to take a sixth place in the state. The two-mile relay team of Alfred Dor- sey, Scott Garlich, Jeff Zona, and Chris Limas finished third in their event with a time of 7:45.5. Three more points were added by the mile-relay team com- posed of Dorsey, Scott Glass, Ed Hughes, and Limas. At the district meet the Trojans won the individual title once again, despite a considerable amount of controversy that was stirred up by an incorrect measure- ment of starting and ending lines for one of the relay teams. Bob Dandino won the pole vault competition at the District level. Cedric Washington won the long jump, and Derek Cole won the 120 high hurdles. Second place finishers at the district meet were J.L. Nash in the long jump, Kevin Riley in the pole vault, Scott Glass in the 400 meter dash, the mile relay team, and the 400 meter relay team of Scott Glass, Phillip Trice, Ed Hughes, and John Boren. The two mile relay team and Trice in the 100- meter dash also took third place in the district meet. Coach Poole has a good deal to look forward to next year as the real nucleus of this year’s fine team will be returning next year to compete once again. VARSITY TRACK SCORES Bloom Opponent East Moline Lane Tech FIRST Oak Lawn Thorn ton FIRST Richards Kankakee Eastridge FIRST Rich East Rich Central FIRST Evanston Relays THIRD Bloom Trail Invitational SECOND Bloom Invitational FIRST Alton Relays THIRD Homewood-Flossmoor FIRST Moline Invitational FIRST Eisenhower FIRST Proviso East Invitational THIRD Bloom Trail FIRST Thornton FIRST T.T.T. Classic SECOND Thom wood FI RSI- Maine East Relays SECOND Richards FI RSI- Divisional Championships SECOND District Championships FI RSI- I.H.S.A. State Meet SIXTH VARSITY TRACK-Back Row: Alfred Dorsey, Melvin Ma- Hughes, Kevin Riley. Dan Rossi, Todd Piccolo, Tim din, Gary Collins, Phillip Trice, Tim Evans, Ralph Bona- McClendon. Front Row: John Boren, Doug Mcrlo, Arthur notte, Joel Boyd, J. L Nash. Steve Causey. Second Row: Garcia. Jcre Schultz. Paul Costello, Jeff Zona, Chris I.imas, Bob Dandino, Rob Hibbs, Mike Pulec. Derek Cole, Ed Ken Mangerson, Heron Mancha. 117 BELOW: Gin's Limas struggles to become the Leader of the Pack . RIGHT: The look of pain on Jeff Zona’s face shows that a spot on the track team is nor for everyone. 118 RIGHT: Tim Evans struggles in an attempt to remove a large metal ball from his neck. LEFT: Finally,” says John Boren, I thought that you would never make it!” BELOW: Another Bloom winner in the Bloom Invitational Track Meet, a meet which Bloom won against a number of powerful track clubs. 119 120 FROSH-SOPH TRACK-Back Row: Fric Bieronskic, Billy Showers, Ronald Pcnclton, Darryl Russell, Joe Podnar. Steve Perl, Greg Limas, Anthony Martin, Joel Boyd, Gary Collins, Steve Klyezek, Robert Ziems, Albert Dorsey. Second Row: Russell Heusmann, Robert Wald, Dan Martin, Gino Bona- nottc, Mark Goers, Kenny Nash. Alex Urbanoff, Kevin Giff.Joc Brehm, Robert Barker, William Argue, Fred Mor ton. F-ront Row: Andre Sterling. Ron Vagnoni, John Santa- niello. Howard Bankston, Alfonzo Hernandez, Raymond Jackson, Pat O’Keefe, Shawn Moore, Greg Martin, Darren Chapman, Romanzel) Dorsey. FROSH-SOPH. TRACK SCORES Bloom Opponent Homcwood-FIossmoor WIN Eisenhower WIN Bloom Trail LOSS Thornton WIN Thorn wood WIN Richards WIN Divisional Championships SECOND 121 Girls’ Track Team Dashes to Victory The girls’ track team had a very promising season. They ended the year with a record that allowed the Trojans to say: We’re from Bloom and couldn’t be prouder.” During the Conference meet, Cy- nthia Johnson placed fifth in the 440 dash and in the 880 medley relay. Cathy Vicari placed second in the 880 yard run, and Donna Evans placed fifth in the shotput. Pam Hall received a first in the low hurdles and a second in the 220 yard hurdles. Kam Williams placed third in the mile relay. The team placed fifth. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM SCORES Bloom Opponent Bloom Invitational FOl'RTH Bloom Invitational SIXTH Rcvis Relays EIGHTH Thornwood 36 96 Thornton 49 78 Eisenhower 43 83 Rich South 43 85 Faster than a speeding bullet (Cachv Vicari) ... During the District meet, Cathy Vi- cari placed first in the 880 yard run. Cynthia Johnson placed fifth in the 440 yard dash, and Pam Hall placed second in the 110 low hurdles. Kam Williams, Cathy Vicari, Pam Hall, and Cynthia Johnson placed sixth in the mile relay. Pam Hall and Cathy Vicari were out- standing this year. They qualified to compete in the State meet. Pam Hall re- ceived a fourth place in the 100 meter hurdles, and Cathy Vicari placed twelfth in the 800 meter run. Bloom came in thirty-seventh out of over 200 teams. 122 More powerful than a locomotive (Tusita Cooper) ... GIRLS' TRACK TEAM—Back Row: Mary A Discorpio, Maria Fulsang, Kam Williams, Vanessa Maclin, Coach l.aycr. Angela Bcardon. Ixrvctcc Henderson. Row two: Coach Conrad, Sue Drozd, Cathy Pongclli. Donna Evans, Kelly Washington, Tusita Cooper, Pam Hall. Angie Cruz, Paula Caffarini, Kathy Haskins. Coach Anderson. Front Row Sue Snowdon, Mary I:. Damiani, Cathy Vicari, Cy- nthia Johnson. Lydia Haskins. Stephanie Kelly, Tammy Gu- gcr. Kerri (’oilymore. 12} Girls’ Badminton: Watch Yvette Scott keeps her eye on the birdie. Big things often come in small pack- ages. This is especially true in reference to the Varsity Badminton team. They were exceptionally big on team spirit al- though they were few in number. The girls performed well throughout the season despite the fact that many of their games were lost due to the fact that they were such a small team. The team ended the season with one win and twelve losses; however, they placed fourth in the conference. The Frosh-Soph badminton team ex- perienced a mysterious season. Their games could never be prc-dctcrmincd. Therefore, each and every game was just as exciting as the previous one. This year’s team ended the season with Five wins and only seven losses. The team members were outstanding players, thanks to the terrific coaching of Mr. Turner. With the return of this Year’s Frosh-Soph players and a few additional members, next year’s team will be even better. the Birdie VARSITY GIRLS' BADMINTON Bloom Opponent Evergreen Park 0 7 Shepard 0 7 Eisenhower 2 5 Joliet Central 4 2 Homcwood-Flossmoor 3 4 Richards 0 7 Eisenhower 3 4 Argo 0 7 Thornton Fractional North 2 3 Homcwood-Flossmoor 0 7 Richards 2 3 Oak Lawn 0 7 Joliet East Conference 2 FOURTH 3 124 VARSITY GIRLS’ BADMINTON-Margarct Young. Lisa Orfanos. Theresa Volini. Paula Villancuva, Donna Roop. FROSH-GIRLS’ BADMINTON Bloom Opponent Evergreen Park 0 7 Shepard 0 7 Eisenhower •1 3 Joliet Central 2 3 Homewood- Flossmoor 7 0 Richards 3 4 Eisenhower '1 3 Argo 1 6 Thronton Fractional North 1 6 Homewood- Flossmoor 4 3 Richards 1 6 Oak Lawn 1 6 Joliet East 4 3 FROSH-SOPH GIRLS' BADMINTON-Back Row: Sheri Mergemhalcr. Dawn Burrell. Debbi Budde. Yvette Scott. Sylvia Rojas. Front Row Patti Formemini, Becky Ramirez, Yoli Villaneuva. Not Pictured: Peggy Gcil. Kathy Williams. ABOVF.: Margaret Young shows that she is light on her feet. RIGHT- Becky Ramirez shows that she takes l� er work seriously. 123 VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Baseball Nearly Bags Trip Downstate Bloom Opponent Joliet Catholic 11 4 Edwardsville 11 3 Belleville East 5 0 5 1 Alton 14 7 Collinsville 6 7 2 4 Kankakee Westview 8 1 Rich South 5 1 11 1 Providence 10 7 5 4 Joliet Central 11 4 Mt. Carmel 11 4 Homewood Flossmoor 0 1 7 6 Thornridge 4 3 Thornridge 1 2 Eisenhower 5 4 14 10 Bloom Trail 7 0 Bloom Trail 2 9 Thornton 13 3 11 7 Richards 8 6 Bloom Trail 9 3 Kankakee East 1 0 Crete Monee 5 0 Richards 6 5 SECTIONAL (Thornridge) 7 14 Thomwood 5 2 6 I Coach Mike Pohlman’s baseball team entered this year’s season with a third ranking in the Chicago Tribune’s Top 16 Chicago Area Poll. The team carried this ranking a long distance, taking the conference title and placing first in the Rcgionals. One game prevented them from participating in the State Play-offs. Thornridge defeated the Trojans by a score of 14-7, despite the fact that Bloom had split with the Falcons in their earlier games. Both Carmi and Mike DeButch swung hot bats during the 1980 season. Their clutch hitting contributed much to a number of victories. In fact, Carmi was given All-State recognition this VARSITY BASEBALL-Back Row: Coach Pohlman, Bill Kirgis, Pete Polak, Tim Zeldcnrust, Eric Wilson, Ray Yam- bor, Coach Rusk. Second Row: Tony Tucker. Bob DeGraaf, Jeff Demith. Paul Pctrarca, Nick Cladis, Jim Garzclloni, year along with teammate Nick Cladis. Cladis was the real stopper on the Tro- jan pitching staff for the second year in a row. After two tough losses at the be- ginning of the season, Nick never dropped another game. The Regional title came over the first and second place teams in the SICA South Conference. Tom Hensley shut out Kankakee Eastridge in the first game, and Nick Cladis continued the trend by shutting out Crete Monee in the title game. With a number of ju- niors playing summer ball, Bloom should have an excellent team to look forward to next year. Qiff Jones. Front Row: Tony Dalie, Larry Leonardo, Carmi DcButch, Chris Gerardi, 'torn Hensley. Bob Reitz, Mike DeButch. 126 Freshman Nine Awaits Chance to Prove Itself The Bloom Trojan Freshman Base- ball ream opened its season with a bang, winning nine of its First ten ball games. They continued their successful season with a three game sweep at the Bloom Rookie Baseball tournament. A combination of hard work and dedication left the team prepared and well schooled in the fundamentals. This paid off in the season-ending tourney win. A solid infield, led by Greg Hel- ton, Tom Camelli, Tom Cappecci, and Joe Stith complemented a balanced, ver- satile outfield of Ken Lulkowski, John Lee, and Louis Melone. The catch- ing was handled by John Petrarca and Rob Bauer. This year the freshmen had a strong pitching rotation with Joe Stith (4-1), John Grabowski (4-0), Steve Fair and Calvin Lee (1-2). Tom Lulkowski did a fine job in the bullpen, finishing with a 5-1 record. Dan Dun- can also did a fine job as the Trojan’s designated hitter and part-time third baseman. This year’s hitting attack was spear- headed by the hot bat of Louis Melone. He was this year’s leading hitter, batting .436 and knocking in 21 RBI. This set a freshman record. John Petrarca and Tom Cameli complemented the hitting attack by batting over .300. Despite a somewhat disappointing 4-6-1 record in the conference, the rookie Trojans finished on a winning note with the tourney win. Nothing but good things can come from such a conclusive finish. Bloom can look for- ward to an extremely talented Soph- omore baseball squad next year. FRESHMAN BASEBALL SCORES Bloom Opponent Rich Central 5 1 6 2 Bremen 3 9 6 4 Rich South 3 1 Providence 5 2 10 4 Joliet Central 12 6 Mt. Carmel 10 1 Homewood Flossmoor 10 9 14 14 Thornridgc 10 9 1 8 Eisenhower 5 10 4 7 Bloom Trail 7 5 3 6 Richards 5 8 13 5 Thornwood 1 12 Rich Central 9 8 Crete Moncc 8 1 Rich South 13 3 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL SCORES Bloom Opponent Bloom Trail 7 8 2 3 Thornton 10 6 12 2 Richards 3 i : 3 i Thornwood 2 5 6 5 Marian 4 2 1 0 Joliet Catholic 2 8 i Rich Central 6 io I 5 3 Bremen 6 7 5 11 Marian 2 11 Kankakee Wcstview 3 4 Bloom Trail 10 0 f Rich South 7 3 Providence 7 3 11 0 Rich South 9 10 Joliet Central 6 5 Mt. Carmel 0 13 Homewood Flossmoor 0 7 8 4 Thom ridge 3 1 6 4 Eisenhower 4 3 4 6 I.EFT AND ABOVE: The Varsity team will have some- thing to look forward to in the coming years with the qual- ity players that are now on the Freshman and Sophomore squads. 127 A Girls’ Sports Scrapbook Selected Shots From A Night to Honor Those Who Really Deserve Our Applause .. 129 Varsity Softball Ready for Action VARSITY GIRLS SOFTBALL-Back Row: Joann Com- pagnoni, Laurie Swider, Jodi Blair. Coach King. Diane Pe- terson. Sandy Foltman, Manager Juanita Garcia. Second Row: Monica Villanueva, Cathy Allen. Amy Parker. Lisa Mitchell. Front Row: Sharon Quinones. Kim Whalen. Terri Panozzo. Julie Allen. VARSITY SOFTBALL SCORES Bloom Opponent Rich South 19 12 Rich Central 8 9 Rich East 8 11 Shepard 18 20 Rcavis 25 18 Homewood-Flossmoor 2 8 Thorn ridge 10 11 Thorn ridge 4 5 Eisenhower 9 20 Eisenhower 13 14 Bloom Trail 3 7 Bloom Trail 5 4 Thornton 5 13 Thornton 18 9 Richards 3 6 Marian 6 0 Hillcrcst 1 6 Richards 9 12 The Varsity softball team kept them on the edge of their seats throughout the course of the season. The girls ended the season with an overall record of seven wins and fourteen losses. The season was full of games involving such powers as Bloom Trail and Homewood- Flossmoor, but despite this fact the team improved upon last year’s two win and twelve loss record. In fact, four of the team’s losses came as a result of a one run deficit. Three players on the team were elected to all-conference teams. They were: Jodi Blair, Sandy Fol- tman, and Diane Peterson. Two other girls-Cathy Allen and Amy Parker-received Honorable Mentions. Coach John King stated, The girls did an excellent job of representing their school in the SICA North Conference. The Junior Varsity softball team ended the season with three wins against thirteen losses. The girls played with good defensive skills, but small er- rors caused them to lose several games. 130 JUNIOR-VARSITY SOFTBALL SCORES Bloom Opponent Rich South 9 18 Rich Central 8 14 Homewood- Flossmoor 6 19 Homewood - Flossmoor 8 14 Thornridgc 15 10 Thorn ridge 15 10 Eisenhower 29 19 Eisenhower 16 22 Bloom Trail 5 23 Bloom Trail 14 12 Thornton 10 18 ’ITtomton 11 13 Richards 19 20 Richards 14 15 Thorn wood 2 18 Thom wood 6 14 JUNIOR-VARSITY SOFTBALL-Back Row: Manager Chris Krabbc, Lisa Volini, Renee LaMantia, Coach Bill Tucker, Nancy Buncc, Tammi James, Laura Irvan. Second Row: Linda Zink, Connie Esposito. Debbie Buctow, Wendy Praischer, Julie Schwarz. Front Row: Karen Lager, Sue Ny- kaza. Linda DiNapoli. Ann Murphy, Jerri Jensen. LEFT: The Varsity girls don’t cliew tobacco, but they do have a professional look as they sit through another long spring afternoon. ABOVE LEFT: Joann Compagnoni un- leashes a prodigious blast that even the umpire can’t believe. ABOVE: Diane Peterson sings Home, Sweet Home” softly as she tallies another run. 131 Tennis Team Nets Experience VARSITY TENNIS SCORES Hillcrest Bloom 2 Opponent 3 Rich East 0 5 Rich Central 0 5 Thornton Fractional South 0 5 Homewood - Flossmoor 0 5 Thom ridge 1 4 Eisenhower 3 2 Thornton Fractional North 2 3 Bloom Trail 3 2 Thornton 2 3 Richards 0 5 Thom wood 0 3 Marian Catholic 3 6 Conference Championships District Championships FIFTH FIFTH Varsity tennis, under new coach Mark Layer, struggled through a disap- pointing season. With one returning letterman, this inexperienced team be- gan to show improvement and con- sistency as the season progressed. An in- spired effort was provided by Stan Goff in the conference tournament when he upset the second seed on his way to the finals. Ken Corso, our number one sin- gles player, represented Bloom well in the District when he beat two players ranked higher than he was and pre- vented Lincoln-Way from winning the team title. Even though the netters placed fifth in their total conference showing, they displayed sparks of prom- ise throughout their entire campaign. The Frosh-Soph tennis team, coached by Barbara Peterson, ended the season with a 5-8 overall record and a confer- ence record of three wins and four losses. Individual standouts in singles were Eric Lchcnbauer, Sam Moore and Chris Romas. Excellent records in dou- bles play were earned by Sandro Gian- netta and Carl Frederick. The Trojans’ only conference tournament win went to the doubles team of John Abernathy and Andy Dutka. Sophomore Ron Gar- cia also added his efforts to the Trojans. The seven sophomores on this year’s team should add ability and depth to next year’s varsity team. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-Back Row: Coach Layer, Ken Crain. Bill Oxncr. Mark Strawbridgc. Ken Corso. Troy Hicks. Front Row: Patrick McDonnel, Mike Rife, Phil Casey. George Kristina. Stan Goff. 132 FROSH-SOPH TENNIS TEAM-Back Row: Coach Bar- bara Peterson, John Abernathy, Andy Dutka. CIhris Romas, Eric Ixrhcnbaucr. Front Row: Sam Moore. Ron Garcia, Sandto Gianetta, Carl Frederick. Chris Romas courts disaster as some of his teammates stir up a racket by indulging in a little foul play. FROSH-SOPH TENNIS SCORES Bloom Opponent Flillcrest 2 3 Thornton Fractional South 2 3 Thorn ridge 0 5 !; Eisenhower 4 1 Thornton Fractional North 4 1 Bloom Trail 3 0 Rich Central 0 5 Thornton 3 2 H omewt od- Flossmoor 0 5 Richards 2 3 Thornwood 0 5 Marian Catholic 0 9 Rich East 3 2 133 MEMORIES IN FULL BLOOM THE CLUBS • ''$$$ ■■ ■ Student Council Members Active and Involved An eighth grade student anxiously awaits the beginning of a tour ot Bloom High School. The eighth grade tours are or- ganized by the Student Council as just one of its many ser- vices to the students of the community. Student Council this year was a very hard-working organization which tried to get students involved in school activ- ities. The members of the Student Council did a number of things which benefitted Bloom High School. The Student Council, for example, is in charge of Homecoming. This year the Pep Assembly was especially good. It was something to see Mr. Wenzel, Mr. Curry, and Mr. Richardson huddle to- gether during the Faculty-Varsity foot- ball game. This year, during the Home- coming Assembly, the Student Council members awarded teachers who have been at the school for twenty years or more. The women were given silk floral arrangements and the men were given pen sets. The Student Council also sponsored the third annual Senior Citizens Dinner Dance. Senior Citizens came to dinner and were given a chance to dance and enjoy themselves. Door prizes con- sisting of fruit baskets and pinatas were given out. During the Christmas season the Student Council members gave the teachers a Christmas party. During the same season a Christmas Disco was also held for the students. On Valentine’s Day the Student Council gave all of the ladies in the cafeteria flowers and candy. There were three district workshops held during the year for next year’s freshmen. The very popular 50’s Dance was also sponsored by the Student Council, as well as the End-of-the-Year Dance. Every year the Student Council raises money for a gift that can be given to the school. The members this year raised money by selling candy and the Sun-Times. With the money that was raised, three water coolers were pur- chased for the school. Obviously this group of individuals has worked hard throughout the year. They have tried so hard to get students involved because it is their belief that a well-rounded edu- cation is something more than just at- tending classes. BELOW; Mr. Wenzel gives a last handshake to his team- mates before going off to meet the Varsity squad at the Stu- dent Giuncil sponsored Pep Assembly. LEFT: The officers of the 1980 Student Council-Kim Zizic, Roz Shorter, Kitty Shelley. Bob Grilli, Jane Froud, and Hector Martinez. 136 the MEMBERS OF THE 1980 STUDENT COUN- CI Lr-Back Row: Terry Bobeck, Anna Planera. Dionna An- drozzo, Nancy Luedcr, Kathy Rosctto, Eleanor Carnes, Linda dnk. Third Row: Laura Brackman, Alana Konieezka, Kathy Pongelli, Beatrix Cuellar, Danny Dominguez, Val Sokol. Ix ri Pocrio, Sue Gliottoni, Rosanne Narcissi. Second Row: Lucio Martinez. Armando Martinez, William Shorter. Cindy Bonanottc. Carolyn Woods, Terri Panozzo, Meg Shelley. Naomi Sanchez. Nick Markionni, Mike Delaney, Mrs McCrowey. Front Row: Greg Witherspoon, Kitty Shelley. Kim Zizic. Hector Martinez, Rosalind Shorter, Jane Froud, Bob Grilli. LEFT: Roscann, don’t put your fingers in the cake.” says Lori Poerio to Roscann Narcissi during the Christmas party sponsored by the Student Council for the faculty. ABOVE: One of the guest speakers lectures to a group of eighth gra- ders during one of the workshops held at Bloom by the Stu- dent Council. ABOVE: The Officers of the Student Council pose in front of the new water fountain which was given to the school. Hopefully, when future students come to drink at the well of knowledge, the water will lx a hit cooler BELOW: 1 can't believe my eyes. ' says an eighth grader during his tour of Bloom. RIGHT: The Homecoming Parade was just one event out ot a week of fun and surprises sponsored bv the Student Council. 138 LEFT: The Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was a huge success. BELOW: Shove that football at me one more time, and I am going to personally make it part of vour car,” says Judy Jarozewski to a properly cha- grined Jamie Mascitti at the Homecoming Dance. RIGHT: Eleanor Carnes pins a sprig of mistletoe on Mrs. Sell at the Faculty Christmas Party which was presented by the Student Council. ABOVE: Balloons, like the spirits of the students present at the Homecoming Pep Assembly, were riding high 139 Pon-pom Squad Waves Good-bye to Spirit Blahs The pon-pom girls try out and are selected at the beginning of each school year to perform at football and basket- ball games. Being on the squad gives many girls the opportunity to express their school spirit and support their teams. The girls are also involved in fundraising activities. This year the girls engaged in a number of different activi- ties to pursue their goal of obtaining new and different uniforms for the squad to wear. The girls, coached by Mrs. Mahone, were outstanding this year and added much to get the stu- dents of Bloom more involved in their school and its teams. ABOVE AND RIGHT: The 1980 Pon-pom squad shows that it is a collection of individuals who are together. THE PON-POM SQUAD-Back Row: Valoric Morrison. Borkins, Althcria Washington, Chanctta Williams. Front Tonya Sallis, Kim Walker, Tracey Richardson. Donna Sco- Row: Lisa Harris. Kim Christian, Cynthia Irons, Rhonda niers, Berlinda Maxwell, Stephanie Stevenson. Second Row: Cooke, Vicky Anderson. Roxane Alexander. Lcvcttc Henderson, Cynthia Walters, Pam Reed, Deborah 140 Flag Girls and Twirlers Give Spirited This year’s flag girls pur forward a great effort in making their club a suc- cess. The girls were chosen during the close of the 1979 school year. They were: Vanessa Dean, Berlinda Giles, Jennifer Guyton, Yvette Johnson, and Lisa Orfanos. The flag girls marched be- side the band during the football games at halftime. They also participated in marches for special holidays. The 1979- 80 flag girls certainly did more than their share to contribute to the success of the Marching Band. The twirlers had much the same function as the flag girls, to help give a total entertainment image to the Marching Trojans. The twirlers worked many long hours with- out much fanfare in practicing their contribution. However, when they did get on the field, everyone noticed their skill and expertise. Halftime at football games was made much more entertain- ing as a result. Performances THE FLAG GIRLS-Bclinda Giles, Kim Smith, Rosa Perez, Yvette Johnson, Jennifer Guyton, Lisa Orfanos. Not Pic- tured: Vanessa Dean 141 First Place Varsity Cheerleaders Prove Bloom is Best Eight lucky young ladies were se- lected at the end of the 1979 school year to be members of the 1979-80 Cheerleading squad. They were: Vanessa Brassea, Nina Garnett, Faye McGuire, Margie Puente, Diane Peterson, Jackie Kennedy, Vivian Smith, and Kelly Washington. The girls sold jewelry to raise enough money to attend the Golden Eagles Cheerleading Camp. There the girls competed in many different phases of cheerleading. They performed well while at the camp and, as a result, they were chosen as the most spirited squad there. They then came back to Bloom where they cheered the Trojans on to victory through the football and basket- ball seasons. This year’s cheerleaders were sponsored by Ms. Lloyd who seems to be in surprisingly sound mental shape after a season that was as hectic as this one was. The 1980 Sophomore cheerleaders were: Rose Barrett, Angela Perkins, La- tonya Bell, Mary Flynn, Sherryl Smith, Barb Grilli, Margie Williams, and An- drea Schwarz. The squad attended St. Mary’s Cheerleading Camp in South Bend, Indiana. The girls were coached by Mrs. Pelech. ' � « i- HIGH SCHOOL DONATEO BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF 1977-78 ABOVE RIGHT: Faye McGuire shows the crowd the muscle that she got at cheerleading camp. ABOVE: The 1980 Varsity Cheerleading Squad-Top: Nina Garnett, Diane Peterson, Vivian Smith. Faye McGuire, Vanessa Brassea. Front: Margie Puente. Jackie Kennedy. 142 BLOOM HIGH SCHOOL DONATED 8Y THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF 1977-78 LEFT: The 1980 Sophomore Cheerleading Squad-Top: La- tonya Bell. Mary Flynn. Shcrryl Smith. Barb Grilli, Margie Williams, Andrea Schwarz. Front: Rose Barrett, Angela Perkins. BELOW: Vanessa Brassca shouts in exhiliration as the foot- ball team moves the ball toward the goal line. RIGHT: This year’s Varsity and Sophomore Cheerleaders climb up to the top. The first place Varsity squad already has experience in that position. 143 Broadcaster Wins This year, for the first time in the history of Blocn ,’s newspaper, the Broadcaster staff was awarded the Golden Eagle”. This honor signifies an overall excellence in school newspaper content and appearance. Ninety schools compete for this honor, and Bloom is one of the nine schools chosen to re- ceive it. In this newspaper evaluation of the Broadcaster, Editor-in-Chief Mike Howard also won a first place Blue rib- bon for his editorial writing. In the SICA North contest, Paul Verges received first place in the car- tooning competition. These awards were a very good way of compensating THE BROADCASTER STAFF Editor-in Chief Mike Howard Managing Editor Judy Mcdnansky News Editors Man- Goff Judy Mcdnansky Failure Editor Bonnie McCallum Eleanor Carnes Sports Editors Patrick McDonnell Man- Opila Stan Goff Keith Griggs Art Editor Paul Verges Artist Jim Zcrantc Photo Editor Maty Goff Photographers Kevin Barnett Kathy Price Mike White Copy Editors Barbara Kennedy Linda Marts Business Manager Kitty Shelley Advertising Manager Roy Garcia Circulation Manager June Enright Adviser Jackie McCallum Golden Eagle the staff of the school paper for the many long and hectic hours which they gave to their product. Hopefully, Bloom will have more of the same to look forward to as this year’s Sophomore journalism class was a good one. Their time was spent in studying the elements of newspaper work so that they will be prepared when they are called upon to perform as a member of the Broadcaster staff. As part of this training, the Sophomore journal- ism class published several newspapers during the year which appeared in a magazine type format. Their dedication should pay off in the next couple years. THE 1980 BROADCASTER STAFF-Back Row: Mary Opila, Pat Brei. Cachv Allen. Keith Griggs. Fifth Row: Greg Samuels, Mary Jo Kringas, Kevin Barnett. Kevin Uliassi. Fourth Row: Kitty Shelly. Ann Wolff, Stan Goff, Roy Garcia. Third Row. June Enright, Tom Aguirre. Brian Nelson Second Row: Bonnie McCallum, Mike Howard. Ruth Ann Jurgenson. Front Row. Judy Mcdnansky. Linda Marts, Patrick McDonnell. Paul Verges. ABOVE: Mrs. McCallum stares into space after another rush to make deadline has finally ended. 1980 SOPHOMORE JOURNAI.ISM-Back Row: Sandy Stachlin, Craig Nowlan, Ralph Van Dyke, Sam Lapin, Fiore Santanicllo, Mike Delaney. Kathy Rossctto, Mrs. Jackie McCallum. Second Row: Linda Zink, Lisa Robins, Gina Falvo, Marina Bruno, Candy Hogcvccn, Lynn Greer, Jenny Riley, Terri Bobek, Sharon Quarcini. Front Row: Sue Ny- kaza, Alana Konicczka, Kim Whalen, Becky Garcia, Ro- lando Ramirez, Diana Mcckma, Alcxa Paves, Janet Raich. 144 Annual Staff Brings Your Memories Into Full Bloom There are few people in Bloom that understand the workings of the school as well as the members of the annual staff. All of them have been in every corner of the building at one time or another searching out the missing name for the almost finished caption, sched- uling pictures for teams, or getting in- formation for the copy that is needed immediately or yesterday, whichever came first. These students have given long hours out of their already filled schedules so that you will be able to have all the memories from one year of your life in one place. Memories are strange things ... sometimes the harder you try to recapture them, the less likely you are to come up with anything worthwhile. Hopefully, the 1980 annual will provide you with a summary of the year as you remember it. May the memories contained within these pages continue to bloom for you. 145 THF. ANNUAL STAFF-Back Row: Cinzia Bonanorcc, Crystal Parr, Lori Pocrio. Second Row: Tim Glogowski, Mark Petrarca, Mr. Bartholomew. Seated: Jecta Dean. Quill and Scroll Society Makes Write” Choices ABOVE: The officers of the Quill and Scroll look on as the new members arc initiated. They arc: Bonnie McCallum, Eleanor Carnes, Judy Mednansky, and Mike Howard. BE- LOW: Mrs. McCallum displays the plaque which the 1980 Broadcaster staff presented to her. RIGHT: Judy Mednansky reads part of the text for the initiation ceremony. Fourteen members of the Broadcaster and three members of rhe Annual staffs were inducted into the Quill and Scroll journalism society early in June. This society recognizes students for out- standing service to their school publica- tions. Students must be recommended by the advisers of the publications upon which they have served. Broadcaster staff members who were initiated were seniors Paul Verges, Jim Zcrante, June Enright, and Mike White. Juniors Mary Opila, Mary Jo Kringas, Patricia Brei, Barbara Kennedy, Kevin Uliassi, Patrick McDonnell, Keith Griggs, Stann Goff, Ray Garcia, and Thomas Aguirre were also inducted. All of the Annual staff members who were inducted were se- niors. They included: Crystal Parr, Tim Glogowski, and Cindy Bonanotte. During the initiation ceremony, Judy Mednansky received the plaque from the Hammond Times as this year’s Most Valuable Staffer” for the Broad- caster. The award was based on a vote of the members of rhe year’s newspaper staff. Mrs. McCallum was also presented with a plaque which honored her lead- ership and organizing role in taking the Broadcaster staff to their position as Golden Eagle winners. RIGHT: Mike White, Paul Verges, and Kevin Uliassi wait to see what Mrs. McCallum will have to say about their per- formances on the Broadcaster staff of 1980. 146 Science Fair Students Second in State STATE SCIENCE FAIR OUTSTANDING” AWARD Students competing in this year’s state science fair earned a total of six Outstanding,” eight First,” nine Second,” and two Third” awards. This record placed Bloom second among all the schools in Illinois. The students given Outstanding” awards were: Kim Aniol, Robert Bauer, Joe Cameli, Gary Chrisman, Carol Goff, and Mickie Timlin. First place state science winners included: Karen Adams, Gus Anton, Gail DcGraaf, Linda Eichstaedt, Julie Howe, Karen Leone, Robert Pre- scitti, Camelia Kenmotsu, Josie Puente, Christopher Kinder, and Susan Sass. Vanessa Walker was given an Out- standing” award and a fifty dollar check for her essay entitled, Meteorology: An Old Science Revisited.” Christopher Kinder won a special award for his project, Nitrosamincs in Beer”. Chris won the American Microbiological So- ciety Award. During the fair, Mary Jo Kringas was elected Illinois Junior Academy of Sciences secretary and year- book chairperson for the coming year. WINNERS-Back Row: Mr. Jaskolski, Robert Bauer, Ms. Glittoni, Joe Camdi, Mr. Benos. Front Row: Vanessa Walker, Mickie Timlin, Kim Aniol, Carol Goff. THE SECOND PLACE FINISHERS IN STATE SCIENCE FAIR COMPETITION 147 National Honor Society: Scholarship, Responsibility, Service • • • ABOVE: Kim Zizic remembers her induction into the N.H.S. at a quiet moment during the tea. RIGHT: Monica Villancuva and Anna Zander prepare to meet the parents during Parents' Night, one of the many responsibilities of N.H.S. members. N.H.S. MEMBERS INDUCTED IN 1978-79-Back Row: Nick Gadis, Russell Viatcr, Scott Cioffi, Eric Wilson, Jim Hensley, Mike Howard. A1 Mendez, Crystal Parr, Heather Chocklcy. Second Row: Barbara Davis, Louise Brackman, Candy Braucr, Janet Marshall, Wayne Nosal, George Kris- tina, Rita Plancra, Patty Stasko, Miss L Byrd. Sponsor. Front Row: Anna Zander, Monica Villaneuva, Cathy Allen. Mike Rife, Mary Goff, Vice-President, Jane Proud, President, Kim Zizic, Secretary, Roz Shorter, Treasurer, Eleanor Carnes. 148 NEW MEMBERS OF N.H.S.-Back Row: Kevin Hogan, Paul Weal. Phillip Mitchell, Peter Polak, Regina Little, Donald Seip, Fred Siebert, Nick Manuel, Kevin Mues, Christopher Gcrardi, Eileen llcmm, Fted Ruhe. Fourth Row: Gregory Witherspoon, Eugene Planera, Paul Verges, Michael Ruse, Bonnie Horak, Tom Skowronski, Kathleen Price, Timothy Zanco, Jamie Mascitti, Theresa Volini. Kathy Johnson. Third Row: Deborah Poe, Bonnie McCallum, Kevin Parisc, James Simonetti, Nanette Krause, Timothy Glogowski. Janice Mack, Vivian Smith. Judith Wilson, Christine Shiplc, Lana Watson, Yolanda Green- wood. Second Row: Pamela Talley, Debra Lambert, Judith Mednanskv. Jane Pctrongclli. Valeric Sokol. Cynthia Rci- thel, l.isa Turchi. I.in la Price. Kathryn Letko, Bonny Schwartz, Sandra Gonzalez, Lisa Gerlich. First Row: Miss L. Byrd. Sponsor. Luana Sanchez, Margaret Shelley, Kelly McArtor, Donna Roop, Katherine Shelly. Maria Gutierez. Vittoria Mclillo, Donald Wolff, Roselle Zona. NEW MEMBERS OF N.H.S-Back Row: Kenneth Crain. Robert Dandino. Brenda Sievers, Emilio Alcantar, Phillip Fowlic, Timothy Zeldcnrust. Mark Petrarca, Robert DeGr- aaft, Kevin Angcll, Nancy Carrabine. William Boyle. Fourth Row: Cheryl Huber, Margaret Augustus, David Berg, Danny Rossi. Ronald Foltman. Katherine Parisc, Damiana Bianchi, Rita Burgio. Dawn Tenty, Paul Eichstacdt, Phillip Casey. Third Row: Elizabeth Ellis, Joe Boyle, Tammy Cortez. Laura Brackman, Camellia Ken- motsu. Christine Jacobs. Sandra Flaig, Debra Duncan, Pene- lope Fisher, Laurie Kush. Anthony Dalie, Susan Gliottoni. Second Row: Kellie Bohlcn, Mary Opila, Bonnie Campbell. Dave Ramey. Nancy Johnson, Susan Bianchi, Patricia Brei, Veronica Quacrini, Alicia Flores. Judith Jaroszewski. Sandra Foltman. Front Row: Nina Garnett. Carla Fiocca, Maria Benavides. Ltura Domonik. Eileen Doerr, Audrey Bartkiew- icz. Cinzia Bonanotte, Gary Block. Tari Webb, Mary Rowland. 149 Afro Club Begins with Membership Drive; Continues with Successful Year The Afro Club organization began the year with a membership drive which proved very effective. As the club prog- ressed, officers were selected. Greg Witherspoon was elected President, Va- nessa Dean was named Vice-President, Jetta Dean was elected Sergeant-at- Arms, Shirlesia Gray became Treasurer, and Debra Hicks was named the Secretary. The Afro Club participated in the Homecoming Parade. They participated so admirably, in fact, that they won a first place trophy for the Special Project Event. During the Thanksgiving Sea- son, the club donated a Thanksgiving basket to a less fortunate family. The club sponsored a Volleyball Tournament to raise funds for the trea- sury. They also sponsored a talent show entitled, A Night with the Stars”. This was one of the real highlights of the year, not only for the club, but for the whole school. These special events are used each year to cover the expenses of the scholarships which the club gives at the end of each school year. THE AFRO CI.UB-Back Row: Mrs. Leeper, Deborah Hicks, Shcrlcsia Gray. Donna Evans, Timothy McClendon, Mr. Thomas. Front Row: Vanessa Walker, Jetta Dean, Darla Boyd. DO THF. RAYO CLUB-Back Row: Lcilani Ruiz, Connie Men- doza. Bca Chagoya, Irma Saldana, Noe Hernandez, Mr. Poclstra. Second Row: Justina Salgado, Sylvia Rojas, Julia Salgado, Gerardo Mejia, Lupc Ramos. Front Row: Rebecca Ramirez, Mary Lou DelToro, Corina Rodriguez, Norma Garcia, Theresa Rocha. Rayo Club Begins Year with New Sponsor; Enjoys Year of Social Events This year marked the first year that the Rayo Club was sponsored by Mrs. Janine Poclstra. Under her sponsorship, the club engaged in a number of social events which contributed much to highlight the school year of its mem- bers. Among the activities which the club members engaged in this year were a roller skating party, a bowling night, a pizza party, and a trip to Great America. In order to fund these activities, bake sales were held. Aside from using the funds gained from this source to fund their social activities, the club members also used the money to make a contri- bution to the Foreign Language re- source center. A map of Mexico was bought with this generous contribu- tion. The club members participated in this fun-filled year under the leadership of Beatriz Chagoya who served as the Rayo Club President for the 1980 school year. 15! O.E. Sponsors National Winner The Office Education Association is a unique organization which emphasizes career planning, civic awareness, social competence, leadership ability, and oc- cupational preparation. This year’s stu- dents attended area, state and national conferences. Bloom High School had eighteen area winners, five state winners and one national winner. Fund raising provided the money for convention expenses and for the annual Employer Employee Appreciation Banquet. The organization’s Civic Service Project was a special one this year. Bloom O.E.A. students raised five hun- dred dollars for the Special Olympics which were designed for mentally re- tarded children. These Special Olympics provided these young people with the opportunity to compete in the world’s largest organized sports program. O.E.A.-Back Row: Naomi Sanche2, Jane Froud, Kim Col- lins. Lucia Nardoni, Karen Nardclla. Third Row: Kim Ogle, Kathy Howe, Lori Homerding, Kathy Mancha. Bridgetc Jones, Kim Lagonc. Second Row. Andrea Scgo- viano. I.isa Jensen, Paula Popolla, Sue Bianchi. Hilda Pena. Front Row: Naomi Cardenas, Man-Jo Pawlak, Mary Moris sette, Jackie Padilla. Mrs. Presscndo. O.E.A.-Back Row: Lu Sanchez, Sandy Flaig, Kim Schultz, Tammy Polka. Peggy Lowry. Third Row: Charlene McElroy, Sharon McKinney, Bonnie Campbell, Rita Burgio, Tammy Cortez. Second Row: Kathy Sill. Laura Dominik, Connie Middleton, Patty Gromala. Front Row: Vanessa Brassea, Charisse D’Apicc, Carla Fiocca, Joyce Tuggle, Mrs. Presscndo. ABOVE: Carla Fiocca. a National Winner in O.E.A. com- petition attempts to send flowers by wire at her job in the main office. 152 V.I.C.A. Receives Six Awards at State Skill Olympics V.I.C.A. was very busy all year raising money and competing in contests. The organization competed in the State Skill Olympics and received six awards. Chris Kozinski received sixth place for Auto Body, Brian Elza received seventh place for Cabinet Building, Chuck Gurney re- ceived tenth place for Auto Body, Phil Mitchell received tenth place for Graphic Arts, Cindy Passarelli received tenth place for Cosmotology, and John Gaz received fourteenth place for Auto Body. V.I.C.A. also placed first for their Homecoming float and they took sec- ond place in the volleyball tournament. The organization’s service project this year involved selling Tootsie Rolls for the Red Cross. They also raised money by selling taffy apples and candles so they could have their Em- ployer Employee Banquet at the Contempo. W.E.C.E.P.-Back Row: Tim Smith, Kevin Brown, Mike Fclry, Joe Hcldr. Front Row: Mark Prcusch. Terri Costello, Steve Young, Jim Fcwkcs. V.I.C.A.-Back Row: Rob Del Cotto, Mark Dalicge, Phil Mitchell, Brian Burkccn, Don Seip, Willie Bell, Randy Del Cotto, Scott Sawin. Third Row: Mr. Hayden, Brian Fink, Rvmcc Troubaugh, Chuck Gurney, Steve Giunta, John Gaz, Dave Tiberi, Chris Kozinski, Al David. Second Row: Ralph Marchio, Jack Carpenter. Randy Cliff. Brian Elza, Ronnie Sunn, Scott Whitehead, Bob Dau, Robert Griffith. Front Row: Jcanic Glavas, Julie Malizia. Cindy Passarelli, Laura Turchi. I-ori Gisslcr, Dcnsic Parker, Andrea Propcs, Ann Berkel. 153 Bloom Can Count on Mathletes A number of years ago the question was asked: If students can compete on the athletic field, then why shouldn’t they be able to compete in the academic field as well?” One of the attempts to answer this question resulted in the for- mation of the Mathletes, and Bloom is fortunate enough to have a very fine group of people participating in this area of competition. The Mathletes group is composed of some of Bloom’s finest Math students. All contestants must be students with at least a background of work in Al- gebra I. The members of the group are selected by teachers who have recog- nized them as having an aptitude for mathematical reasoning. The competition which these stu- dents engage in consists of tests in dif- ferent areas of Math. There are several levels of competition, varying from one for freshmen only to one designed for the challenge of seniors. Any under- classman may enter any competition, though, if he is experienced enough in the area being questioned. Perhaps the most difficult phase of the competition comes in the oral com- petition where three contestants from each school compete in three different topics. It ranks right along with any sport when it comes to the courage that it takes to match brains in front of one’s peers. President of the Mathletes this year is Christine Jacobs. Carol Goff is the Sec- retary, and Angelo LaMantia is the Treasurer. The club is sponsored by Nancy Simpson who is aided by Carol Barr)'. Both women are members of the Bloom Math Department. BLOOM MATHLHTIiS-Back Row: Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Barry. Joe Robustelli. Steve Smith. Fourth Row: Ann Grccp, Phyllis Turner, Bill Boyle, Norm Schncpf; Kevin Uliassi. Third Row: Veronica Aulinskis, Bcarriz Cuellar. Trent Ahlcnius. Robert Presutti. Second Row: Susan Sass, Karen Klinger, Joe Cameli, Mickic Timlin, Thcrese Balas- sone. 1-aura Irvan. Darro Wallace. First Row: Jeanne Grur ius, Mary Jo Kringas, Kim O'Halloran, Hector Marti- nez. Chris Jacobs, Becky Turek, Michelle Bronkhorst, Eric Lchcnbaucr, Linda Tryon. 154 H.E.R.O.-Back Row: Ruby Luckett, Cynthia Haslctt, Sheila Anthony Macon, Joe Sanfrantcllo, Patrick West, Jackie Su- McKee, Demetrius Moore, Alicia Riley, Yvette Johnson. chan. Ruth Ann Van. First Row: Danny Flores, Billy Shaw, Sharon Sumlin, Helen Tomas, Calvin Carrell. Second Row: Jackie Washington, Yvonne Johnson. H.E.R.O. Helps Handle Job- Hunting Hang-ups In the early spring a banquet was held at the Glenwood Oaks so that the H.E.R.O. students could celebrate what they had done this year. Awards were given to departing Seniors, and skits were shown which depicted life on the job. The employers involved in the pro- gram were also given awards in appre- ciation for the cooperation that they had given to the H.E.R.O. students. The students involved in the H.E.R.O. program, supervised by Mrs. Mahone, come away from the program at the end of the year with a much bet- ter understanding of what seeking a job and maintaining a job are all about. The program teaches students, among other things, how to get a job, how to inter- view for a job, how to talk to an em- ployer, how to manage money, and how to figure out taxes correctly. The stu- dents listen to tapes in order to further their understanding of the kinds of situ- ations which may arise while they are looking for a job or while they are ac- tually working on the job. Each mem- ber of the class is expected to keep a notebook of what he or she does at work and how it relates to what has been said in class. Most students leave during the day as a result of finding a job through the H.E.R.O. program. If a student has not found a job, Mrs. Ma- hone will run through the procedures for finding a job and make suggestions in order to find a job for that student. 155 Key Club’s Efforts Center Around Shared Togetherness” It was another very successful year for the Bloom Key Club. Several inter- esting projects and activities helped the club prosper. Membership included twenty-one members of the Bloom stu- dent body. The 1979-80 Key Club In- ternational theme was Shared Togeth- erness”. All efforts for the club centered on the goals and objectives which re- lated to that theme. Highlights of the year included the sending of 2,110 Christmas cards and letters ro the American hostages in Iran. The Key Club also co-sponsored the Kiwanis Youth Citizenship Day. The membership assisted members of the Chicago Heights Kiwanis Club with their annual Christmas collection for needy people and pancake breakfast. Also included in the list of Key Club activities were: assisting at the annual Bloomfest, participating in the Afro- Club volleyball tournament, and send- ing a club representative to the Inter- national Convention in San Diego, Cal- ifornia. Additionally, club members participated in the weekly Kiwanis Club luncheons at Savoia’s Restaurant in Chicago Heights. Officers for the year were: Hector Martinez, President; Darlene Mendez, Vice-President; Doris Koscik, Secretary; and Kathy Scartozzi, Treasurer. Mr. Eu- gene Sadus was the sponsor. All in all, the Bloom Key Club made a greater ef- fort this year to achieve its goals and objectives-more involvement in activi- ties serving Bloom High School and the community in which it is situated. THE KEY CLUB-Back Row; Mark Kowalski, Gary Chris- Delaney, Chris Jacobs, Hector Martinez, Leslie Longfellow, man, Tammie Longino. Doris Koscik, Doug Little, Mr. Not Pictured: Greg Ciambronc, Jackie Kaszubski, Lori Lo- Sadus. Second Row: Beatrix. Cuellar, A1 Mendez, Kathy renzen, Jamie Mascitti. Scartozzi, Darlene Mendez, Linda Zink. Front Row: Mike 156 LEFT: Linda Eichstacdt is no heart breaker, but she never- theless prepares to give one more performer the brush off. BELOW: Barb Neves agrees with Miss Rothchild that if Kevin Mucs is ever to be a serious performer he will have to get rid of those unsightly facial blemishes. New Players Prepares Promising Performers The 1979-80 New Players spent their year working on a number of varied ac- tivities which contributed directly to the success of the Bloom Theatre Sea- son. Among these activities were: work on the fall play, Our Town; participation in Showcase ’80; production of the New Players’ Showcase which featured casts of players composed entirely of mem- bers of the group. The New Players also helped with the musical, Carousel, and with the children’s show, Tarradiddle Travels. In addition, New Players were active in several money-making and so- cial events in conjunction with the Bloom Thespian Troupe. THE NEW PLAYERS-Back Row: Kim O’Halloran. Mr. Huncryagcr, Barb Neves. Second Row: Linda Eichstacdt, Kelly Hooks. Denise Duncan. Karen Leone, Joan Zilligcn. Front Row: Dionna Androzzo, Erin Casey. 157 Thespian Prowess Makes Productions Possible The Thespian Society at Bloom is part of the International Thespian So- ciety and individuals desiring to join the group must have a certain amount of theatre experience as well as scholastic standing. Most members of the Thes- pians start out in the New Players. There is no real time of rest for these individuals, as their season starts in Sep- tember with the Fall play and goes all the way into June when work is finally ended on the Childrens’ Show. One of the highlights of the Thespian year comes in early December when the group sponsors and directs the New Players’ Showcase. Among the raft of responsibilities which the Thespians are responsible for are: building sets, run- ning shows, and the rest of the crews that are necessary to a well-run production. This year the Thespians took The Bald Soprano” downstate for participa- tion in the Illinois High School Theatre Festival. They also saw plays in down- town Chicago. Mrs. Workman was honored by the members of the group for her help throughout the years. She was presented with a special Thespian charm. Mr. Ron Patton was also recog- nized for his help and support. Ms. Gar- cia was voted an honorary Thespian by the membership. Kevin Mues was named the Best Thespian for this year. In addition Jane Petrongelli and Beverly Lindsey received recognition for their work in Bloom theatre. These students who were hon- ored are representative of a number of students who care about their school and have worked long hours, often into the early morning hours, to prove that fact. THE THESPIANS OF 1980-Back Row: Joe Zilligen, Nac- aJic Witt, Kevin Mucs, Richard Wolff. Third Row: Eleanor Carnes, Louise Brackman, Laura Brackman, Bev' Lindsey, Tony Gasbarro, Bob Sicbcrt, Marina Bruno, Alice Chambers, Sandy Gonzalez, Kelly McArtor, Miss Rothchild, Kevin Uliassi. Second Row: Tina Jurgenson, Ruth Ann Jurgenson, Anna Marie Christofanclli, Julie Scavcr, Dave Ramey, Penny Tucker, Brian Nelson. Front Row: Alice Petrongelli, Na- nette Krause, Jane Petrongelli, Colleen Campbell, Bca Cuel- lar, Lucio Martinez, Patty Mazzuckelli, Hector Martinez. 158 LEFT: Dave Ramey never gets bored with his work. BE- LOW: Eleanor Carnes wonders who the sucker is that is doing make-up as she prepares for Our Town. LEFT: Dave Ramey and Kevin UJiassi check out the light- ing situation as they get ready to run through the dress re- hearsal for Our 'Town. ABOVE: Far into the night students work before a big production can finally be called ready for presentation. 159 Beginning Band Freshman Boys’ Choir BhGINNING BAND-Back Row: Mr. Rose, CIcvcotha Milton Huglies. First Row: Wendy Hcring, Rebecca Rami- Robinson, Ricky Rodriguez. James Byrne. Second Row: Da- tez, Cliaiidra Williams. Roslyn Clark, vid Wilder, Francisco Casillas, Tony Diaz, Kent Cummings, FRHSHMAN BOYS’ CHOIR-Back Row: Mrs. Workman, Victor Holder, Thomas Watrs, Tino Pina, Jim Campagnoni, Kelly McArtor. Third Row: Ed Holler. Paul Wayne, Rich- ard Cruz. Andrew Robertson, Romanzell Dorsey. Bernie Guerrero. Second Row: Mike Kaszubski, David Hamlin. Juan L Garcia, Jay Chapman, Elbert Fortney, Norris Cun- ningham. Firsr Row: Anthony Pallanti, Kevin Tinsley, Sam Ramey, Carl Cross, Maurice Calhoun, James Sievers. 160 Freshman Girls’ Choirs MR. RUPHARD’S FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHOIR-Back Row: Vanycttc Cruse, Gwendolyn Ire. Jackie Pawlak, Kim Walker, Krisren Kersh. Nanq Bunte. Second Row: Mr. Ruphard, Lisa Preston, Joan Zilligcn, Marlene VanKuiken, Diana Knaack, Kim O'Halloran. Bcrlinda Maxwell. Front Row: Kelly McDonnell, Linda Tryon, Kelly Ruse. Julie Al- len, Lachellc Holly, Yolanda Villanueva, Denise Gilmore. Tracey Mix, Andrea Fortney, Kelley Smith, Cynthia Wal- ters. Ann Murphv, Debra Davis. MRS. WORKMAN’S FRESHMAN GIRLS’ CHOIR-Back Row: Norma Garcia, Pam Fowlic, Paula Pal- cek. Kathy Naughron. Fourth Row: Carol Goff, Laura Gavel, Donna Sconicrs, Lawanda Dunson, Cheryl Zimmer- man. Kimberly Aniol, Antonia Gillie. Third Row: Mrs. Workman, Tammy Barker, Chris Krabbe, Eva Smith, Carol Mack, Dawn Vavouleas, Debby Buctow. Second Row: Kecia White, Olivia Cowles, Robin Lewis, Rosanna Nie- bcrlc, Sondra Coleman. Erin Casey, Tracy Gray. First Row Irina Nailon, Christine Ramaeker, Rhonda Cooke, Maria Ayala, Linda F.ichstacdt, Karen Leone. 161 Orchestra and Concert Bands ABOVE: Members of the Bloom Concert Band show the true meaning of sax appeal. RIGHT: Clara Casillas. Alfred Dorsey, and Nick Markionni arc all blow-hards during the Christmas Concert. ORCHESTRA-Back Row: Mr Rose, Randy Blake), James Gazcsik. Second Row: Jennifer Guyton, Rose Gasik, Alice Chambers, Shuwanda Davis. George Kristina, Roscann McGee, Karen Hammons. Peter Polak. Brian Riley, Eric Cameron, Steve James, Kirby Solomon. Front Row: Dawn Briggs, Chris Jacobs, Heidi Seng, Deborah Posey (piano). Tina Bradford (standing). Esmeralda Flores, Debbie Dun- can, Bonnie Horak, Lisa Turchi. CONCERT BAND-Back Row: Tina Bradford, Emilio Al- cantar, Nick DcLuca, John Kinder. Joe Vega, Mike Pulcc, Randy Blakcy. Third Row: Satn Moore, Nick Markionni. Phil Casey. Nick Cladis. Brian Miller, Victor Vega, Sue Ny- kaza, Dan Martin, Joe Boyle. Eric Wilson, Fate Winters, Gary Van Dyke, Steve Klyezek, Gregory Samuels, Carl Bohm. Second Row: Clara Casillas. Amy Dolan, Cammy Ranieri, Pam Sigler, Waltrctta Little, Janice Holmgren, Kirby Solomon, Tari Webb, Stephanie Wade. Debbie Budde. Geri Angel I, Man' Shaw, Florence Martinez. Pam Stein, Bonnie Horak. Front Row: Merrily Horvath, Debbie Duncan, Monica Villancuva. Angie Cruz, Tammy Warn. Esmeralda Flores, Pam Talley, Denise DcLislc, Paula Villa- nueva, Pam Hall. Lisa Turchi. Barbara Dill. 163 BELOW: Tlic Trojan Marching Band parades down the street as it leads the Homecoming Parade on its way to Sarff Field. Trojan Band TROJAN BAND-Back Row: Eugene Allen, Robert Barker. Harmon Winters, Bob Gwizdalski. Theresa Rocha. Carol Rivera. Third Row: David Colley. Bob Sylcr. Debbie Dandino, Fred Harvey, Paul Cooper. l.cnisc Nicholson, Brian Miller. Irma Saldana, Carl Bohm. Jim lxrnke. Dan Duncan. Second Row: Clara Casillas, Lisa Gray, Connie Mendoza, Angilla Perkins. Kerri Collvmore. Jason Jones, Jackie Adams. Paula Rui , Stephanie Wade. Front Row: Carrie Frederick. Wendv Cole, Denise Duncan. Linda .ink. Lissa Bray. Kelly Hooks. Dionna Androzzo, Laura Irvan. 164 ABOVE: The Marching Band is out bright and early to practice in the cool morning sun of early October. Stage Band '•U.'.'-. ... SIAGh BAND-Back Row: Brian Rilcv. Scan Hogan. Joe Boyle. Brie Wilson. Pete Polak. Andre Martinez. Row Two: Randy Byrne. Sam Moore, Ron Foltman (standing). Cindy Hummel (standing). Mike Pulcc. Front Row: Tony Petro- ngclli. Fate Winters, Tari Webb. Merrily Horvath, Marco Ciccotelli. 165 ABOVF: TIk- popularity and success of the Stage Band has ballooned, as this picture taken at the Homecoming Assem- bly shows. Trojanettes and Trojanaires BELOW AND LEFT: Two concerts out of the many which the T Vi have participated in during the course of the year are depicted here. The group is shown singing during the Christmas concert and at the Graduation ceremony. THE TROJANETTES AND TROJANAIRES Hector Martinez and Jane Pctrongclli. Dave Ramey and Kelly Me Artor, Al Mendez and Connie Middleton, Joe Zilligcn and Nanette Krause. Sam Anton and Louise Brackman. Nancy Carabine and Jeff Hamlin, Laura Brackman and Kent Huntoon, Lana Watson and Jim Hensley. Donna Roop and Richard Wolff. Sandy Shelton and George Kris- tina. Dawn Briggs and Phi) Casey. Mrs. Workman and Ka- ren Rcif. Candy Braucr at the piano. 166 The Noteables 1 HE NOTEABLES-Back Row: Leslie Martin, Phillis Fow- lic, Bridgctt Fortney. Second Row: Mr. Bill Ruphard, Brenda Sicvcrs, Debbie Jacobs, Rosanne Crockett, Fred Sic- kert Front Row: Norma Perez, Peggy Collins, Alice Petro- ngelli. Jennifer Robertson, Connie Esposito, Anna Marie Christofanelli, Wendv Fetting, Rita Stringfcllow. 167 A Capella Choir A CAPELLA CHOIR-Back Row: Ann DcLuca. Laura Brackman. Barb Davis, Mark Pctrarca. Jeff Hamlin, Sam Anton. Nancy Carrabinc. Heather Chockicy, Eleanor Carnes. Sixth Row: Laurie Kush, Louise Brackman, Candy Billups. Bob Roscnstecl, Kevin Uliassi, Devin Tomow, Pamela Ruf- fin, Latonya Calhoun, Stacy Benjatka. Fifth Row: Sandy Gonzalez, Connie Middleton. Maty Opila, Jim Hensley. Kent Huntoon, Rob Schroff, Cathie Reynolds, Nanette Krause, Sandy Shelton. Fourth Row: Carmclia Watson, Kelly McArtor, Una Watson. Rich Wolff. A1 Mendez, Bill Pillman, Candy Brauer, Chris Jacobs, Amy Horton. Third Row: Terri Wilthcw, Colleen Campbell, Pat Brei, George Kristina, Joe Zilligcn, Tom McNally, Kathy Johnson, Jody Senne, Nina Garnett. Second Row: Jane Petrongelli. Donna Roop, Ruth Ann Jurgenson, Dave Ramey, Phil Casey, Brian Weal, Dawn Briggs. Karen Rcif. Donna Maiorano. Front Row: Mrs. Jean P. Workman, Penny Fisher, Eddie Pruneda. Hector Martinez, Carolyn Woods. LEFT: Connie Middleton and the A Capella Choir send Bloom a Christmas message at the Christmas Concert. ABOVE: Mrs. Workman takes a well deserved bow at the conclusion of her last concert in the hundreds she has di- rected during her twenty-six years at Bloom. 168 Girls’ Choir and Mixed Choir Back Row: Dawn Forrest, Barbara Neves, Debra Giles, Sandy Tobcck, Julie Brown, Chcric Dunning, Sandra Rus- sell, Julie Ianucci, Karic Sreinert, Mrs. Workman. Third Row: Natalie Witt, Sylvia Pisterzi, Nancy Lueder, Mildred Barksdale, Lynn Matus, Linda Hagemastcr, Jackie Kennedy, Qarice Barksdale, Faye McGuire. Second Row: Iola John- son, Tina Jurgenson, Diane Schofield, April Hayes, Lisa Wilthcw, Estcla Barrientos, Maria April, Jodi Jacobi, Vicki Anderson. First Row: Loretta Moralis. Regina Gaddotti, Camille Ranicri, Rosanne Nareisi, Kelly Snowdon, Lisa Hahto, Vanessa Davis, Mary Lou DelToro, Rebecca Garcia. At Piano: Susan Sass. MIXED CHOIR-Back Row: Alice Pctrongclli, Rita String- fellow, Rosanne Crockett, Donna Evans, Phyllis Turner, Karl Malerich, John Boren, Mike Wilder, Derrick White, Ray Smith, Donna Wilson, Ruby Ramirez, Brenda Sievers. Third Row: Mary Sanfranrcllo. Bridgett Fortney, Terr)' Bell, Laura Cross, Rich Laic, Bill Everett, Shcrryl Smith, LaDon Rice, Dale Windhorst. Second Row: Adrena Simmons, Lori Herrmann, Jennifer Robertson, Tammy Longino, LaKenia Mack, Peggy Collins, Gloria Neal, Veronica Cardoza. First Row: Yolanda Villanueva, Tina Jordan, Mary Dal Degan, Wendy Petting, Kim Christian, Shari Homeicr, Connie Es- posito, Lucio Martinez, Maxine Ross, Roxanne Alexander, Debbie Jacobs, Anna Marie Christofanclli, Bcatriz Cuellar, Mr. Bill Ruphard. 169 Memories In Full Bloom 172 Central Administration Board of Education Dr. C. Jesse Newlon Assistant Superintendent oj Curriculum and Instruction BOARD OF EDUCATION-Back Row: Mr. Bruce Green, Front Row: Mr. Paul RictveUI, Mr. Doug Troiam', Mr. Bud Mrs. Marion Baron. Mrs. Dorothy Dill. Mr. Fino Manzetri. Kurth. Dr. Richard M. Carrabine Superintendent of High School District 206 Mr. Edward Buchner Assistant Superintendent of Business Affairs Building Administration Dr. James Steckel Principal ABOVF.: Mr. Patron reads the instructions on how to work the announcement chimes. The directions fell from his memory during his year’s stay at Purdue. Mr. Ronald Patton A ssistant Pr naftnl Mr. Ralph Schmidt Asm ft tot! Prindfwl 173 Deans Miss Carole Prcssick Mr. Michael Richardson Mrs. Ivorie Lowe Mr. Leon Kriston Divisional Coordinators Miss Lynda Byrd Miss Judith Connolly Mr. Edward Jaskolski Miss Leitha Paulsen Mr. Dean Wertz Mrs. Christine Williams Communications Division Leicha Paulsen is the Division Coor- dinator of the Communications Divi- sion which includes Freshman and Sophomore English, English electives, Humanities, Speech, Drama, Journal- ism, and the Annual. Every student has had experiences within this department because four years of English are re- quired for graduation. Some experiences are more pleasant than others, however. An animated discussion about whether or not Blanche DuBois really did de- serve those bus tickets back to Laurel was a good way to spend a spring morn- ing. Yet, those five paragraph essays (with an attention-getter and transi- tions) did keep rearing their ugly clinchers. There were a number of happenings this year within this division. The Writer’s Workshop gave students a valuable opportunity to express their creativity through writing. The depart- ment had two winners in the NCTE Achievement Awards. The winners for the 1979 test were Heather Chockley and John Ferry. The NCTE award en- courages good writing by students, and it also stimulates teachers to develop the process of written communication within students. The Bloom Broadcaster received the highest award given by the Northern Il- linois Press Association. The Golden Eagle Award reflected the hard work and time that the staff as well as the de- partment displayed. ABOVE: John Ferry and Heather Chocklcv arc the winners ot the I979 NCTE Achievement Award. BELOW: Scott Ross uses the Resource Center to brush up on Marbrth, a play that was a real Cliff ’ hanger. Mr. Jim Bartholomew Mrs. Karen Ferro Mr. David Hunciyagcr Miss Mary Crowley Mrs. Ix i$ Ficroh Miss Linda Jones Mr. Jack Curry Mrs. Shirley Holloway Miss Nancy Larmer 176 Ms. Velda Lloyd Miss Sheryl Ovcrhcidt Mrs. Ann Wade Mr. Robert Maszak Miss Leif ha Paulsen Ms. Sherry Balfour Mrs. Jackie McCallum Mrs. Marshall Rayon Ms. Jane Larsen Miss Linda McMahon Miss Susie Rothchild Ms. Barbara Peterson Mr. Frank Miller Mrs. Pat Tipple Mr. Neil Pomcrcnke LEFT: A poet reads to interested students during the Writer’s Workshop which was held throughout the year in the Communications Resource Center. ABOVE: Mrs Fic- roh smiles while keeping an eye on the goodies during the First Annual Third Floor Cookie Exchange. 177 Art Department Mr. John Foster Mr. Gcddy Kaulcnas Mrs. Sue Pclech Mr. Dan Rusk What in the world did the Art De- partment do this past year? The depart- ment has been making posters adver- tisements, and certificates for scholastic awards. The students in Art have also participated in the Scholastic Magazine Art Show which was held at Wieboldts in Lincoln Mall. Students exhibited pottery and paintings and were judged on creativity and originality. Gold Key finalists were given in ceramics, draw- ings, and other forms of art. The overall experience was a reflection of the dedi- cation and creativity displayed by the members of the Art Department. Music Department The Music Department has been en- lightened for twenty-six years by Mrs. Jean Workman, the choral director whose dedication has given Bloom’s Music Department a tremendous gift. Mrs. Workman’s retirement will bring about a transition which might give time to reflect on the wonderful times that Mrs. Workman has brought to Bloom through her music. The choral department works hand in hand with the orchestra and the jazz band. The Marines issued the Red Devil award to Eric Wilson because of his outstanding musical achievements. The jazz band contributed to school parades and added vivacity to football and bas- ketball games. Mrs. Jean Workman Mr. Roland Rose Mr. Bill Ruphard 178 Social Studies This past year the Social Studies De- partment, which includes History, Ge- ology, Economics, Problems of Democ- racy, Psychology, and Sociology, has been a very busy department. First of all, the department sponsored lectures from the following four guest .speakers: Lt. Governor Dave O’Neil, State Sena- tor Aldo DeAngelis, Eugene Cruz- Uribe, and Professor Cockran. These men lectured on politics and medieval history. On March 29, the department spon- sored the Metro-History Fair, in which five students entered history exhibits. One student, Camellia Kenmotsu, placed downstate in the fair. ABOVE: One of the most popular places in the Social Stud- ies Department is the Resource Center. BELOW: Mrs. Sella is ready with fresh flowers on her desk to begin another day in the Resource Center. Mr. Joe Wenzel Mr. Gene Sadus Miss Phyllis Aley Mr. Alvin Anderson Miss Lynda Byrd Mr. Mel Clayton Mr. Dan Drabik Mr. Dean Haack Mr. Bcmic Hughes Miss Elizabeth Kelly Mr. John King RIGHT: A group of students take a turn at developing the curriculum for the new relaxation unit that they hope some- one might bring to the P.H. Department. ABOVE: This ea- ger young swimmer looks prepared for any eventuality. If someone had just told him that there was no water in the pool. The highlight of this year in the P.E. Department could very well have been the approval of the new P.E. uniform. They gained popularity very quickly, and even Seniors who had struggled through for three years with the old suit rushed down to the bookstore to scarf one up. Much to the students’ dismay, the annual physical fitness tests were held again this year. They are important, when one stops to really think about it, because it is one way of testing to make- sure that students are in shape. This, of course, could be extremely important in the later years of one’s life. There were several new courses added this year. A Camping Unit was insti- tuted which dealt with the study of na- ture, reading of a compass, and sur- veying outdoor education. Also added were classes in free exercise, jazz dance, and gymnastics. The bike unit was dis- continued because so many of the bikes had been stolen. Unfortunately, the de- partment will lose tw'O teachers, Mr. Kasper and Mr. Padjen, because of the budget cuts. The Driver Education program at Bloom is one of the few self-motivat- ing” courses at the school. Somehow the blue slip seems to really get students going. The program will be given to 200 Sophomores during the summer, and it has already been given to 200 Sophomores during the second semes- ter. Next year a $50.00 tuition fee may be charged since car dealers are now' billing the school four dollars per day for each car that is in the program. Physical Education and Driver Education Mr. Robert Kasper Mr. Rill Kelley Mrs. Jackie Ixcper Mr. Wes Mason Mrs. Pat McCrindlc Mr. John Padjen Mr. John Piazza Mr. Mike Pohlman Mr. Lonncll Poole Mrs. Fern Salmon Typical scene in the P.H. Department... ABOVE: Someone decides to hit a badminton birdie but doesn’t see where it goes. RIGHT: Over there, point a number of helpful by- standers. BELOW: Oh no, she hit it into the pool ” Foreign Language Initiates Two New Classes The Foreign Language Department began two new classes during this school year. English as a second lan- guage was introduced for students who have not had any experience with English before. Also, an accelerated Spanish class was created for students who already speak Spanish. Unfortu- nately, a Latin class will not be con- ducted next year, however, to go along with these new classes. One of the more generous projects to take place within the school this year came when the Rayo Club donated a map of Mexico to the department. At the end of the year Mrs. Cappozzo left to await the arrival of her second child, and it was an- nounced that Mrs. Rizzo would be tak- ing over Italian. Mrs. Pat Doran Dr. Rene Franco Ms. M. Rich Mr. Mike Howards Business Education Mr. Roger Behling Mrs. N. Gogins Mrs. Carol Marin Mr. F.veretr May Mrs. Sherby McCrowcv Mrs. Marie Presscndo Mrs. Rima Sell Mrs. M. Hein Miss J. Wojslaw 182 Special Education Turns Dreams to Reality Special Education is an interesting division. Unique, challenging, reward- ing, and mandatory are words that could be used to describe a department that attempts to individualize and adapt subject assignments for students who have learning problems. Graduation would be an impossible dream for most students served in the department with- out the supportive services available to them. Some of the divisional activities which took place in the Special Educa- tion division over the 1979-80 school year included: an art contest, the estab- lishment of the Robert Minor Memorial Award in honor of Robert Minor who passed away during the school year. Each year a student in the division will be able to receive this award if he or she plans to further their life’s goals through college education or vocational training. The division also sponsored a trip to Amish Acres for interested Ju- niors and Seniors. Mr. Robert Minor v Mr. Michael Williams Mrs. Ora Williams ;| Miss Pat Walker Ms. Diana Anderson Ms. Antioncttc Austin Ms. Diane Harris Mrs. L Hart Mrs. M. Kane Mr. Jerry Smith Mrs. Laura Turner Mrs. Christine Williams 183 ABOVE AND RIGHT: The hub of the Math Department, the Math Resource Center, always seems crowded with stu- dents. Shown here arc just two of the many activities that go on there. Math Department This year in the Math division there was a new course added for Algebra II students, Micro Computers. This course consisted of a three week unit which al- lows students to learn the process of writing programs in order to make them work in an actual computer. Mrs. Anne Ardussi started a new and special program in February in which math students that are behind can catch up. Additionally, the career math course changed to pre-algebra. The number of students taking Math classes has in- creased since last year as a result of these programs and other factors. Also this year three new teachers were added to the Math division: Mr. Giannetti, Ms. Crown, and Mr. Bouler. During the year the Math Award was given to Chris Gerardi for scoring the highest in the National Math Exam ad- ministered at Bloom. Mr. Don Ziegler Mr. Greg Zuidcma Ms. Carol Barn,' Mr. F. Bouler Ms. M. Crown Mr. Wayne Dcsscckcr Mr. Glen Giannetti Mr. Steve Ncubaucr Mr. Sylvester Roebuck Mrs. Nancy Simpson Mrs. Adrienne Thomas 184 Science Department The introduction of the Micro Com- puter course in the Math Department also qualified as a big event in the Science Department as Chemistry classes were able to use the computer as part of their course work. The atten- dance in the Science Resource Center, because of such assignments as this, consequently increased. The department was fortunate enough to get two excellent new teach- ers this year. Mrs. Gillespie and Miss Wegrzyn were welcomed into the first floor family. Students involved in science did very well this year. Jim Hensley won the Bausch and Lomb award. Scott Cioffi was voted the Outstanding Science Stu- dent by the Illinois Society of Profes- sional Engineers, and thirty-two stu- dents went downstate because of their involvement in the Science Fair. ABOVE: Bcatriz Chagoya cries to figure our the key de- ments” of chat elusive chemistry problem. RIGHT: Funny the way they always complain about Physics, one wouldn’t think that it is this enjoyable. 185 Ms. Kayrcnc Brown Miss Shirley Miller Mrs. P. Mahonc Mrs. Ada Morris Johnetta Srokes tinkers around during the Nursery School section of her Child Development class in the Home Hconomics department. Home Economics and Industrial Education Offer Varied Curricula A number of things happened in the Home Economics department over the past year. The Foods I and II classes sponsored a bake sale to raise funds. The Child Development class conducted a Pre-School Nursery class. The Adult Living course sponsored speakers on a number of topics, including: drugs, youth counseling, law, marriage, and the like. The H.E.R.O. course spon- sored its Employer. Employee Banquet. Shirley Miller was also recognized for 25 years of service. Three new teachers became part of the Industrial Education department. Mr. Jensen took over auto shop. Mr. Williams and Mr. Davis were also wel- comed to the department. Bloom stu- dents participated in competition on the state level where they placed in the Top 15 and also entered in a program spon- sored by the American Technical Insti- tute where they also did very well. Even with the budget cuts the program is not suffering. The enrollment is still up and the teaching quality is excellent. There is more personal sacrifice and more work but the Industrial Education de- partment is still holding its own. Mr. Don Bcrbig Mr. A. Gatto Mr. Terry Murphy Mr. Bruce Bush Mr. James Hayden Mr. Dalton Smith Mr. John Folta Mr. R. Jensen Mr. Ronald Toth Guidance and Counseling Mr. Donald Bond urant Mrs. Audrey Caldwell Mr. Gerald DcLap Mr. Stephen Tanksley Mrs. Mary Jean Meulbroek Mr. Samuel Piazza 187 Supporting Staff RIGHT: Administrative Office Secretarial Staff-Back Row: Man- Williams, Suzanne Grohe, Beverly Kyscr. Front Row: Man- Ashcroft, Lucy White, Mel Paris, Lenore Reeves, Rose Crockett. Delores Kedzo. Leslie Dewey. BELOW: Audio Visual Magnate Scott Turner and Secretary Doris Jenkins. BELOW: Bloom Main Office Staff-Bernice Heft. Marie Cohrs. Kathy Mashburn, Marion Thibidcau. DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES AND RESOURCE CENTER PERSONNEL: Elaine Angclini, P.E.; Carol Brennen. Counseling: Jane Foster. English R.C.; Faye Hawkins, Bookstore; Betty Hcndron, Deans’ Office; Carol Sella. Social Studies R.C.; Bcrda Thomas, Counseling: Pam Zinsmcister, English. 188 Cafeteria Ladies: Mildred DeGreve, Loretta Joyce, Ruth Pas- tant), Ann Crevcling (Supervisor Dietician), Laura Longo, sarelli, Vonell Gaywcll, Virginia Schramm, Dorothy Carrcll. Velma Ambrose, Alma Hyde. Not Pictured: Rosemary Pc- Josie Onaster. Adel! Robinson, Jacqueline Presley (assis- terson, Mavisc Seckamp, Audrey April. ABOVE: Lori Hoffman. Industrial Education Secretary'. BE- LOW LEFT: Mrs McKcska and Mrs. Hagcmaster, Nurses. BELOW: Custodial Crew-Back Row: Noble Rorcr (Head of Maintenance). George Ncwquist, Alfred Partelli, Pas- qualc Angellini. Louis Thomas. Michael Willis. Second Row: Riley Young, Joseph Paolini, Thomas Mascaro, Ray- mond Lennertz. Front Row. Bobby Salter. Walter Gwiazda. Warren Wcishaar. 189 Freshmen Find It’s Only Just Begun THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Mickic Timlin, Kim O'Halloran, Mrs. Ferro, Carol Goff, Tammy Brown. The Freshman class this year, spon- sored by Mrs. Ferro and Mrs. Wade, participated in a wide range of activities in order to make Bloom a beter place in which to go to school. The students en- tered a float in the Homecoming Pa- rade, sold candles in January to generate money for class projects, and took over the concession stand at a basketball game in February for the same purpose. The class also sponsored a dance early in May called the Spring Fling”. To con- clude the year, the officers treated Mrs. Ferro, Mrs. Larsen, and Mr. Patton to lunch at the Tivoli on June 9- Hope- fully, the spirit displayed by the Class of 1983 will carry over into the next three years that they spend at Bloom. LEFT: Dawn Vavoulcas casts a sly gaze at the teacher of her second hour class in an attempt to see if she is really serious about assigning all that homework over the weekend. ABOVE: Marlene Van Kuiken receives the congratulations of Tony Gasbarro at the conclusion of her Freshman year. From the look on Tony’s face, she must have some handshake. 190 Darryl Adams Jacqueline Adams Karen Adams Tammy Adams Veronica Adams Steve Aguirc Bill Alcott Hermia Aldridge Shacter Aldridge Julie Allen Elizabeth Alexander Rob Anco Scotr Anderson William Andino Dionna Androzzo Kim Aniol Colleen Anna Gus Anton Mar)' Arce Julie Armstrong Roderick Armstrong Lemetta Arnold Lashaun Austine Maria Ayala Mary Baker Therese Balassonc Howard Bankston Tammy Barker Valeric Basilc Robert Bauer Michael Baum Dawn Baur Angela Bearden Rhonda Begesha I.innette Bell Kenneth Belton Dolan Bennett Mike Betancourt Roxane Betancourt Randy Bezanson Dennis Biclecki Sue Birgcl Pat Blair Hattie Blakcmorc Patrina Blakcmorc Carl Bohm Mike Bolda Gino Bonanottc John Borgia Dan Bowman Joseph Boyd Peter Bradley Tammy Brassfield Joseph Brehm Jeanette Bridges Victor Bridges Chris Brinalcs Michelle Bronkhorst Doug Brown Tammy Brown Zina Brown Ray Bruno Sherry Buckner Greg Budde Debby Buctow Darlene Bult Nancy Buntc Larry Burgin Maria Burgio Frederick Butler Thais Butler James Byrne Belinda Cabrera Cathy Cada Dora Cadena Jesus Cadena Paula Caffarini Laura Cahill Maurice Calhoun Dawn Cairo 191 Joc Cameli Tim Cameron Edward Camilli Steve Canty Tom Capccci Hermelinda Cardenas David Carlson Rosa Carrillo Melvin Carter Erin Case)1 Tanya Casey Francisco Casillas Darren Chapman Angela Charleston Moses Chavez Randy Christman Jett Ciancanclli Tony Ciarrocchi Jerry Cimaroli Roslvn Clark Vanessa Clinton Cary Colbert Karen Cole Mark Cole Wendy Cole Dave Colley Kerry Collymore Sondra Col man Jim Compagnoni Rhonda Cooke Dawn Cooper Walter Cooper Mark Correa Richard Costello Paul Courchenc Bryan Cousincau Olivia Cowles Liz Crcsccnzi Vanyette Cruse Jim Crutchfield LEFT: Walter Cooper prepares to begin work on another in- spiring English essay. ABOVE: Peggy Geil thinks carefully about the difficult task of getting the tape from the top of the lockers to the decorations on the wall. 192 Alicia Cruz Richard Cruz Ken Cummings Norris Cunningham Thom Cutcan Chris Cyborski Debra Davis Lisa Davis Darryl Davison Melissa DeBartolo Timbcrly Deere Gail DeGraaff’ Rose DcMactco Kathy DeRosa Greg Dewyer Ricky Dillard Christine Diaz Tony Diaz Mary Ann DiScorpio Rick Doerr Jane Dolan Daniel Dominguez Romanzcll Dorsey Mark Doyle Duane Dudzinski Dan Duncan Denise Duncan LaWanda Dunson Richard Dyer Fred Dykscra Tom Hagan Billy Echols Todd Eckhoff Linda Hichstaedt Steve Eisermann Sandy Elam Jim Erffmeyer Robert Espinosa May Estes Jennifer Evans Rosemary Evans Theresa Evans Tracey Everett Steve Fair Gina Falschetti Joann Fiacco Reggie Fleming Anita Flores Audrey Flores John Flores Jim Foerster Josh Fonseca Janice Ford Pattic Formemini Ramie Formemini Andrea Fortney Elbert Fortney Renita Foster Pam Fowlie Carrie Frederick Beverly Fullerton George Fushi Tina Gagliano Aurora Garcia Diana Garcia Juan Garcia Norma Garcia Robin Gard Sue Gard Todd Gardner Jenny Garibay Royce Garrett Thomas Garrett Laura Gavel Debbie Gebert Peggy Geil Glenn Gereg Frederick Gibson Charles Giles Linda Giles 193 Marsha Giles Nancy Gilfoy Wanda Gilliam Anconia Gillie Denise Gilmore Neil Gisslcr Randy Glass Anthony G lavas Mark Goers Carol Goff Rodney Golden Dorothy Gonzales John Grabowski Jay Gray Tracey Gray Carla Griffin Ann Greep Bertina Gross Chris Grutzius Jeanne Grutzius Bcmic Guerrero Tony Guyton Peter Guzzo Bob Gwizdalski Debbie Hager Mary Hale David Hamlin Karen Hammons Karin Hansen Marianne Hansen Brenda Harden Christal Harris Gloria Harris Lisa Harris Steve Hart Kathy Haskins Tina Havens Kelly Heindorf Greg Helton Jason Hendron Wendy Hering Alfonso Hernandez Mario Hernandez Mario Hernandez Russell Heusmann Leah Hills Bruce Hodges 1-achclle Holly Mike Holman Susan Holman Wayne Holmes Kelly Hooks Terri Horns Andre Howard Kim Howard Julie Howe Deon Hudson Milton Hughes Sherry Hutchison Joe lanucci Joe Invergo Laura Irvan Brenda Jackson Tcraine Jackson Jim Jaeger Tammy James Gccnis Jamison Timothy Jamison Denise Janssen Lynccce Jarrette Gametta Jefferson Leonard Jefferson Jerri Jensen Carrie Johnson James Jones John Jones Mike Jones James Jurgensen Richard Jurgenson Terry Kapaldo 194 John Karwowski Mike Kaszubski Stephanie Kelly Connie Kenmotsu Kristen Kersh Christopher Kinder Demetrius King Taylor King Dawn Klinkhammer Greg Klyezek Diana Knaack Kevin Kozinski Christine Krabbe John Kringas Tammy Kruse Angela Krzyston Brian Kwasek Maurice LaFond Kristine Lager Jesse I ago Renee LaMantia Rene Leal Gwendolyn Lee John I,ee Kelvin Lee Eric Lehenbauer Jim I-enkc Karen Leone Jeff LePore Dawn Lewis Robin Lewis Warren Lewis Greg Limas Michelle Lindsey Sylvia I.inwood Louis I-ongo Alex Lopez Joe I-ostcn Cynthia Lott Ken Lulkowski Tom Lulkowski Carol Mack Norette Macklcr Bryan Mansell Kenny Marks Mary Marshall Cireg Martin Mary Martinez Mike Martinez Bcrlinda Maxwell Rosemary Mayfield Kelly McDonnell Mike McKay Allison MeVav Ron Medendorp Stacy Medley John Meekma Dorothy Meeks Louis Melone Chris Melvin Andren Menzic Olga Mesen Brian Miller James Mitchell Tracey Mix Theresa Monty James Morgan Pam Morgan Sharon Morgan Dan Morissette Dorian Motion Lorna Mudford Ann Murphy Maria Muzzo Ernie Myslinski Trina Nailon Kenny Nash Kathy Naughton Avery Nelson Brian Nelson 195 ABOVE: Psst! Psst! Hey, what did you get tor 3?” Theresa Balassone and Connie Kenmotsu discuss important aca- demic matters. 1-cnise Nicholson Rosanna Nieberle Paul Nordltoti Charles Norvii Joanne Nowicki Larry Nussbaum Kim O’Hallor.m Patrick O'Keefe Susie Olivarez Bethany Ostland Pamela Outten Ricky Pacheco Paula Palcck Jackie Pallak Anthony Pallanti Tony Panici Don Parker Fred Parker Brantley Patterson Bryant Payne Darryl Payne Danny Pemberton Ronald Pcnclton Cynthia Pennington Alicia Peres Ruben Perez Steve Perl Monique Perryman Kenneth Peters John Pctrarca Shari Pettigrew Kathy Phelps Ken Phillip Tino Pina Patrick Piquion Cynthia Plancra Joe Podnar John Poerio Brinkley Pointer Tom Polka 196 Willie Pollards Cathy Pongclli Desavieu Porter LaRichelle Porter Don Povitonis Wendy Pratschcr Lisa Preston Richard Preston Robert Presutti Josic Puente Chris Ramackcr Sam Ramey Esmcrclda Ramirez Norma Ramirez Priscilla Ramirez Rebecca Ramirez Sylvia Ramos Jann Reyling Mike Rice Allen Richards Monica Rios Elizabeth Rivera Stephan Roberts Andrew Robertson Leo Robinson Elvia Robles Jim Robson Tony Rodgers Cathlccn Rodriguez Corina Rodriguez Rick Rodriguez Elizabeth Rogers Sylvia Rojas Linda Ross Suzy Rost Debra Rucker Donna Rucker Paula Ruiz Kelly Ruse Jimmy Sahagun LEFT: Kristen Kersh displays an evident distaste for her Freshman English book. ABOVE: Joe Gurin and Randy Be- zanson arc busily making plans for the quickest escape route out of the school so that they will be in readiness for the 5:00 bell. 197 Justina Salgado John Santaniello George Santiago Antonio Sarrato Susan Sass Katherine Schindler Peter Schmidt Norman Schnedc J.J. Schrciber Julie Schwarz Lonnie Sclnvartzkopf Rory- Schwartzkopf Donna Sconiers Lisa Seeman David Segoviano David Seibert Gina Sellers Heidi Seng Jim Scnzcl Lessie Sharp William Shorter Billy Showers James Sievcrs Glvnnis Simmons Sue Sincni John Skorup John Smado Diane Smith Eva Smith Kelly Smith Vivian Smith Randy Soderland Ida Solis Jerry Spencer Marian Srcbalus Wesley Stevenson Bradley Stewart Jim Stilts Joe Stith Devin Stokes Charles Stovall Wade Straw-bridge Bob Sylcr Greg Tama Roger Tarrant Dana Tate Joe Tetter Joe Tiberi Paul Ticri Mickic Timlin Kevin Tinsley Sharon Tobcck Cleo Toliver Carlos Torres Francisco Torres Dan Tucker Kathy Trusty Linda Tryon Becky Tucker Alex Urbanoff Doris Valdez Mark Vandenbrink Marlene VanKuiken Diane Vasquez Dawn Vavouleas Hank Vega F.milia Villalon Pablo Villanueva Yolanda Villanueva Maria Villarreal Allen Wade Stephanie Wade Diane Waiters Robert Wald Charlene Walker Kim Walker Darrick Wallace Elroy Wallace Cynthia Walters Jessica Walters 198 Eric Washington Leonardo Watts Thomas Watts John Webb Darren Wchrhcim Scdrick Wells Tina Wenk Loretta Weston Tami Whitaker Donna White Karolyn White Kecia White Dave Whitehead Tion Whitfield Chan Williams Katrina Williams Anthony Willingham Clcntcria Willis Adam Wilson Carolyn Wilson Kevin Wilson Scott Wilson Tim Wilson Michael Wolff Jackie Wolny Bob Wolski Brian Woods Keith Young Don Yura to vac Chuck Zalcwski Robert Ziems Joan Zilligan Cheryl Zimmerman Keri Zubak ABOVE: Barb Neves takes a lunch break during her perfor- mance in the New Players’ show. ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Wilder heads a group of students participating in a familiar form of recreation around Bloom-standing in line. RIGHT: Debbi Buddc takes off for her leg of the medley relay Sophomore Class Sponsors Mouth-a- thon THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS- Back Row: Mr. King, Rhonda Irons, Kctly Canty. Rolando Ramirez. Jerri Bobek, Kim Christian. Front Row: Lucio Martinez. Shcrrvl Smith. Armando Martinez. The Sophomore Class this year was hurt by a real lack of participation on the part of its members. The class was led by a faithful and hard-working mi- nority of individuals, but the support of the entire class seemed to be lacking. One of the highlights of the year for a class came with its annual Mouth-a- thon, during which students are paid for not talking. There are rumors that several teachers were forced to make sizeable bank withdrawals in order to keep some of their real big-mouthed kids quiet. This fund raising event and several others added substantially to the class treasury. The Sophomore class this year was sponsored by Mr. John King. Ron Garcia busily tries to figure out what game he is sup- posed to be playing. RIGHT: Andrew Dutka finishes up a last minute homework assignment in the Science Resource Center. BELOW: Taking a vicious sock at the ball. Ann puts another point away. ABOVE: Alone in a crowd, Paul Basile wonders to himself about whether this is any way to spend a warm spring day. BELOW LEFT: The board says. Decide definitely,” and Valoric Morrison is trying as hard as she can. BELOW: The Sophomore Trojans will give the school a basketball team to look forward to in 1981! 201 John Abernathy Lazenia Adams John Alcott Roxanne Alexander Lisa Amadio Kathy Anderson Geri Angcll Joe April Isidro Arcc William Argue Veronica Aulinskis Myron Austin Dcmctria Avant Joan Bajorinas Lloyd Baker Elvis Balderas Beatrice Baltazar Corinnc Banda Ezell Banks Robert Barker Mildred Barksdale Rose Barrette David Bartkicwicz Paul Basile Nancy Batcy Michelle Bechard Don Beck Holly Beebe Lisa Beeson Alice Bell Latonya Bell Rhonda Bell Theresa Bennett Barb Berger Julie Bianchi Eric Bicronski Tracy Billo Jodi Blair Holly Blake Randy Blakcv Kathy Block Theresa Bobck I-ori Bonadona Paul Borgia Rob Bowler Joel Boyd Deborah Boykin Angelique Bradford Tina Bradford Lissa Bray Clarence Brown Glenn Brown Marina Bruno Toni Bruno Dcbbi Budde Nina Burkholder Dawn Burrell Rosalinda Cadcna Lupc Camarcna Doug Campbell Greg Campbell Tom Canon Albert Cantu Keely Canty Jim Capcrclli Judy Carcelli Veronica Cardoza Clara Casillas Kim Christian Annamaric Christofanelli Greg Ciambronc Joe Ciarcocchi Anthony Ciccotelli John Ciofft Cindy Cobum Lance Coldman Gary Collins Joe Contreras Mike Cook Dcna Cooper 202 Kendall Cooper Paul Cooper Scott Cooper George Coopwood James Cordes Gail Correa Dorene Cortez David Costello Richard Costello Diane Cox Vincent Crossland Stan Cruse Angie Cruz Beatrix Cuellar Terry Cunningham Mary Dal Degan Man' Damiani Debbie Dandino Anthony Davis Antoinette Davis Shuwanda Davis Vanessa Davis Daniel Dawson Betty Deere Bruce Dejoris Mike Delaney Maria DclToro Liz DeMase Delano Dennis Dorn DcNovellis Sherman Dillard Linda DiNapoii Rosie Diosdado Renee Doerr Carl Dominik ('aria Dominik Frances Dorsey Frcdricka Douglas Anthony Dykas Robyn Edmon Debbie Egyed Lamont Elam Alcka Ellis George Elza Tom Erickson Connie Esposito Donna E%’ans William Everett Joyce Ewers Gina Falvo Nick Fast) Mike Fclty Wendy Petting Dawn Fiaoni Karen Fink Norman Fleming Abel Flores Mary Flynn Nora Fonseca Bridgett Fortney Ruedeana Foster Mark Fowler Phyllis Fowlic Mike Francionc Elena Frunze Carl Frederick Sandra Froncek Maria Fulsang Willie Furnace Margie Gall Alice Garcia David Garcia Ida Garcia Juan Garcia I.ori Garcia Rebecca Garcia Ron Garcia Liz Garibay Coy Garnett Juanita Garza 203 Tony Gasbarro Mark Gcil Sandro Gianctca Tanya Gilmore Rene Gonzalez Lynn Greer James Griese Aaron Griffin Nathan Griffin Barb Grilli Bernard Gromala William Gross Vacc Grotr Jim Grzesik Richard Guger Ronald Guyton Frank Hale John Hambleton Preston Hampton Mark Hansen Bob Hanson Ray Hartman Frederick Harvey Lydia Haskins Adrienne Hawthorne April Hayes Rhonda Havslctt Sue Heffernan Rick Hcldt I-cvettc Henderson Augustin Hernandez Marcia Hernandez Lori Herrmann Candy Hogeveen Harold Holly Janice Holmgren Mike Hopper Nick Hmyak Debbie Hummel Jenny Hunt Connie Hurt Julia Iannucci Rhonda Irons Brenda Jackson Ina Jackson Raymond Jackson Reva Jackson Debbie Jacobs John James Jennifer Jankowski Tammy Janssen Jackie Jerz Paul Johns Cynthia Johnson Lola Johnson Jason Jones Mark Jones Sherri Jones David Jordan Kevin Jordan Tina Jordan Willis Jordan Tina Jurgenson Bob Kahlc Michelle Kalinowski Cheryl Kenjockcty Jim Kerr John King Karen Klinger Gene Klusacek Steve Klyezek Casimir Kmieeik Jackie Knight Rosetta Knox Alana Konieezka Doris Koseik Dave Kraut Larry Kush Paul Kyger Karen Lager 204 Rich Laic Angelo LaMantia Anthony Lane Samuel I-apin Anthony Ledbetter Sherri Lee Lisa Lcllcnbcrg Jennifer LcPorc Alan Lewis Joe Limas Doug Little Robert Ljubas Sharon Long Leslie Longfellow Tammie Longino A race! i Lopez Enrique Lopez Ezekiel Lopez Jose Lopez Peter Lopez Luigi Lucente Nancy Lueder Sheila Lulkowski Mayshell Lumpkins Bob Lyons Danny Mach LaKenia xMack Barry Mackey Vernessa Macon Kim MacNauglu Karl Malerich Michael Marcolini Nick Markionni Or I Martin Dan Martin Armando Martinez Dan Martinez Florence Martinez Juan Martinez Lucio Martinez ABOVE: Miss MexMahon and Mr. Bartholomew give their English classes a once-in-a-lifetime experience of watching the Pope in Chicago. 205 Ed Massci Marlene Mayfield Russell Maza Patty Mazzuckclli Tracey McAdams Charmainc McClendon Keith McCracken Robert McMath Byron McNally Carolyn McNeil Dawn MePeek Lynn Mednansky Dawn Mcckma Bill Melvin Darlene Mendez Juan Mendez Connie Mendoza Sheri Mcrgcnthalcr Duane Miller James Miller Jeff Minx Lisa Mitchell Anna Montalvo Sam Moore Shawn Moore Loretta Moralis Virginia Moreno Lisa Morrison Valoric Morrison Freddy Morton Sandra Munoz Jeff Myers Esmcrclda Najar Mike Narcisi Gloria Neal Albert Nelson Ron Nemeth Barbara Neves Nancy Newer Lauretha Nicks 206 Ruta Normancas John Novelli Craig Nowlan Mike Nugent Sue Nykaz.a Mark Ochmkc Sandra Olivarez Dinah Oliver Benny Ordonez Julie Ortega Bruce Padden Kathy Parisas Amy Parker Chris Parker Mike Pastorclle Alexa Paves Sue Payne Ijcsa Peeples Todd Pclcgrino Gia Pellegrino Robert Penny Mike Pen singer Alma Perez Norma Perez Rosa Perez Angilla Perkins Patrice Perryman Raymond Peters Tom Peterson Alice Petrongelli Petros Petrov Kelly Petrovic Nick Petrovic l.inda Pettigrew Denise Phalen Patti Piccolo Stella Pilotto Silvia Pisterzi Anna Planera Barb Poole Elgin Porter Gcri Porter Debra Posey Mike Potochony Margaret Priddy Tim PrySzcz Sharon Quinones Georgia Rachel Mike Radtke Janet Raich Maribcl Ramirez Roland Ramirez Ruby Ramirez Lupe Ramos Camille Ranieri Kurt Reece Pam Reed Monica Regan Chris Reirhcl Greg Rcllis Elizabeth Rentas Ladon Rice Jill Richards Tracy Richards Carol Rivera Lisa Robins Joseph Robustelli Teresa Rocha Jim Rodriguez Chris Romas Scott Ross Kathy Rossetro Mark Rost Tom Ruggeri Leilani Ruiz Ramiro Ruiz Sandra Russell Irma Saldana Blanca Salinas Ellen Salinas 207 Norma Sanchez � Mary Sanfratdlo Fiore Santaniello Josephine Santiago David Saucer Kathy Scartozzi Tom Schaefer Mike Schauer Bernard Schroeder Lisa Schwartzkopf Tracvc Schwartzkopf Andrea Schwarz Dover Scott Yvette Scott Julie Seaver Randy Selvaggio John Shellnut Greg Shiplc Adrena Simmons Rachel Simon Sherri Simonerti Marchellc Sims David Sineni Greg Smith Jeff Smith Matt Smith Ray Smith Shcrryl Smith Steve Smith Tim Smith Kelly Snowden Ann Sokol Pam Spraggins Joe Srcbalus Sandy Stachlin Donna Stealey Wayne Stege Pamela Stein Tammy Stevens John Stevenson I-amont Stewart Barry S towel 1 Nancy Straussl Rita Stringfcllow John Supan Rcvnel Tabares Patty Tarcak Kenneth Tate Tracy Tate Tresia Taylor Donna Teague Carla Thomas Dawn Thompson Daniel Tobin Laura Tocpfcr Joe Tokarc2yk Dave Tollis Renee Tomas Tammy Tomas Beth Tucker Phyllis Turner Ron Vagnoni Kelly Van Houtcgcn Ralph Van Dyke Jesus Velazquez I alinda Velez Stan Viatcr John Vidimos Ed Villalbos Noel Villarreal Lisa Volini Mike Volini Lucy Volpc Lisa Vrshek Patricia Walker Tamiko Walker Jeff Wallace Regina Ward Althcria Washington John Watkins 208 William Webb Debbie Weckicl Heinz Werning Maureen Weygandt Kim Whalen Mike Wilder Chanetra Williams Edward Williams Gale Williams Karhy Williams Kenneth Williams Margie Williams Calvin Willis Sharon Wilthcw Rich Wimmer Dale Windhorst John Winkicl Harman Winters Steve Witmer Tom Wolff David Woods Adrian Wynn Pattic Yacono Dave Young Juanita Zamora Ruth Zcldcnnist Pam Zilz Robert Zimmer 1-inda Zink ABOVE: Debbi Buddc is in stitches as the photographer takes her picture. RIGHT: As the 1970‘s come to an end, this group of Sophomores remember the important events of those ten years. 209 Class of ’81 Does It With Style The Junior Class won two awards this year. First, they won first place for their Homecoming Float and received a plaque for it. They also won first place for Hall Decorations during Christmas. The class presented a skit during the Homecoming Assembly where everyone went back in time with the Trojan Time Machine. During the week of Homecoming the members of the Ju- nior Class also sold mums to raise money for Prom. Another fund raiser for the Prom involved working in the concession stand during football games and selling carnations for Valentine’s Day. The Junior class gave a brief look at the Prom to Juniors and Seniors dur- ing the Prom Assembly. During this event a fashion show and the presenta- tion fo the Prom court was given. All of these events led up to the biggest project of the Junior class-the 1980 Prom. Those individuals who attended this year’s Prom will agree that the class did a class” job. THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Darlcnc Torres. Mary Jo Kringas. Anne Wolff, Cathie Reynolds, Mary Ellen Rowland. THE JUNIOR CLASS BOARD-Back Row: Miss Prcssick. Poerio. Front Row: Man'Jo Kringas, Pat Brei. Cathie Rey- Pam Sigler. Karrina Travis. Hector Martinez, Mr. Richad- nolds. Darlene Torres, son. Second Row: Jctta Dean. Lori Kush, Laurie Evans, Lori 210 ABOVE: Pam Hal! clears yet another hurdle as she receives an award at the Girls’ Sports Banquet. RIGHT: Gary Block pauses reflectively as Janet Marshall presents him with his membership pin in the National Honor Society. Jim Abernathy Tony Adams Diana Agostini Thomas Aguirre Douglas Ahlcnius Diana Alcgria Armando Amaro Vicki Anderson Dale Angcll Maria April Levert Armstrong Sue Arrington Clarice Barksdale Kevin Barnett Stella Barrientos Audrey Bartkiewicz Jerry Baum Troy Bell Ted Beeson Stacy Benjatka Robert Bcrcaw Joe Betancourt Steve Betancourt Damiana Bianchi Susan Bianchi Kim Bianconi Candy Billups Gary Block Kelli Bohlen Ralph Bonanottc Gary Boots John Boren Darla Boyd Dave Boyd Yul Boyd William Boyle Peggy Bradv Shari Brands Chris Brawlry Corey Brackman 211 Pat Bret Julie Brown Lisa Brown Matthew Brown Mike Budzinski Gregory Buggs Ernie Bukovitz Brian Burkecn Jeff Burkholder Mike Butts Michael Cahill Latonya Calhoun Cara Callahan Connie Callahan Maria Cardenas Keith Carrabinc Alice Chambers Curt Christi-nsen Marco Ciccotelli Julie Cimini Anita Clarizio Cathy Codini Derek Cole Betty Coleman Mae Coleman Peggy Collins Joann Compagnoni Tom Connors Alice Cooper Ken Corso Derek Cortez Jerry Cortez Paul Costello Lance Cotton Ken Crain Robert Crcsccnzi Emanuel Crockett Rosanne Crockett Joseph Cruz Jim Cyborski Michael Daliege Bob Dau A1 David Martha Davis Georgetta Dean Mike Debutch Bob DeGraaff Tanya Dclfs Denise Dclisle Barry' Deloach Nick DeLuca Frank DeSalvo Barb Dill Nick DiNapoli Laura Doerr Iris Dohne Alfred Dorsev Susan Drozd Debby Duncan Cherie Dunning Jim Eickhof Jim Elkin Jeff Ellis Pam Ellis Steve Ercolc Lori Evans Tim Evans Tim Evans Marlin Exton Laura Fair Rick Falaschetti Paula Faso Doug Fernandez Sandra Ferris Penny Fisher Alicia Flores Danny Flores Esmeralda Flores Mario Flores Sandy Foltman 212 LEFT: Jeff Zona and Jim Grutzius busily cram for a Physics test. ABOVE: Alfred Dorsey waits patiently for his one big chance to make the big time . John Foerster Dawn Forrest Ben Fonseca Paul Franze Bonita Frazier George Friel Robert Friel Dennis Funk Dave Fuss Regina Gadorti Julie Gall Arthur Garcia Richard Garcia Roy Garcia Frank Garibay Scott Gariich Laurna Garrett Kevin Gates John Gaz Craig Gcrardi Kim Giles Lori Gisslcr Steve Giunta Sue Gliottoni Stan Goff Debbie Goggins Lisa Gray Deatrice Griffin Kevin Gross Otis Gross Jim Grutzius Tammy Guger Nestor Gullcrmo Jennifer Guyton Linda Hagemaster Lisa Hahto Pam Hall Todd Hall David Handcll Tammy Harris 213 « Kenneth Hare Cynthia Haslctt John Havens Carla Hayslctt Diana Hedger Thomas Hensley Debra Hicks Tim Higgins Chris Hilton Sean Hogan Daniel Hojnacki Shari Homcicr Lori Homerding Merrily Horvath Michelle Horvath Cheryl Huber Kent Huntoon Clarinda Hurley Cynthia Irons Karen Irwin James Jackson Patricia Jackson Jodi Jacobi Christine Jacobs Michele Jaeger Stev e James Torris James Rosie Jaramillo Judy Jaroszewski Joyce Jenkins Roger Jezlcr Earl Johnson Nancy Johnson Robert Johnson Y vonne Johnson Bridgett Jones Cliff Jones Garv- Jones Steven Jones Vanessa Jones John Jouzapaitis Ruth Ann Jurgenson I.isa Kali now ski Tom Kasper Jackie Kaszubski Ray Keemle Camellia Kenmotsu Barbara Kennedy Jackie Kennedy Lisa Kerr John Kinder Werner Kirchschlager Val Kictcrman Diane Kladis Debbie Klusacck Scott Knoop Brian Kowalski Chris Kozinski Mary Jo Kringas Laurie Kush Tim Kvasnicka Sandy Kwasigroch Tomara Lagone Janinc Laird Carl is Lane Dclisa Lane Maxine Lane Clcophia Lee Laura lax Reggie Lee Chris Limas Mike Little Joe A. Lopez Linda Lopez Sheila Love Toni Lowe Joel Mach Kathy Mancha Ken Mangerson Mike Marchio 214 Ralph Marchio Jim Marshall Donna Martcllo Antoinette Martin Lesley Martin Hector Martinez Linda Marts John Massci Lynn Matus Shirley McCrec Pat McDonnell Roscann McGee Sherri McGhee Faye McGuire Scott McKenna Ed McLaughlin Jack McNally Tom McNally Eleanor MePeek Nancy Medendorp Gerard Mejia Doug Merlo Carl Miller Susanna Mirclcs Mark Misezak Garisc Mitchell Mike Montcleonc Marisa Monty Karen Morgan Todd Morgan Pam Morrett Mike Morton Diane Mudd Robert Mullings Naamon Nailon Rosa Nakvos Roscann Narcisi Lucia Nardoni Brian Nelson George Nicholson Fedina Nirchi Jim Norton Sue Nowicki Mary Opila Cheryl Outten Jackie Padilla Mark Pallanti Theresa Palombi Tom Paprocki Kathic Parisc Mary Jo Pawlak Dennis Payne Ray Peacock Mike Peeples Debbie Pena Hilda Pena Joe Pena Calvin Perkins Diane Peterson Mark Pctrarca Tony Pctrongclli Fred Pierce Lori Pocrio Paula Popolla Michael Porter Jerry Powell Pat Powell Pat Prendergast Kevin Pries Anne Prokop Jose Pruneda Sharon Quarcini Veronica Quatrini Paula Ramackcr Mike Ranney Sue Ravmcr Samuel Reed Michele Regan Barbara Reitz Cathie Reynolds 215 Dawn Rice Lamonc Rice Brian Riley Genevieve Riley Raquel Rios David Rivera Jennifer Robertson Tyrone Robinson Iambra Robinson Letcic Rodrcgue2 Bob Roscnstccl Dan Rossi Katia Rotondi Keith Rowland Mary Rowland Pamela Ruffin Nathan Russell Gina Saia Julia Salgado Tonya Sallis Greg Samuels Harvey Sanchez Naomi Sanchez Rodrigo Sanchez Ruben Sanchez Maria Sandoval Danny Santiago Diane Schofield Debbie Schultz Cathy Segert Lashawn Shaw Tom Shine Robert Siebert Brenda Sievers Pam Sigler Ron Simonetti Joel Silva Mike Skrzynski Cheryl Slakis Cindy Smith Kim Smith Trace)’ Smith Mike Snedden Susan Snowdon Ira Solomon Mike Spaniel Angela Spraggins Carie Steinert David Stephany Stephanie Stephenson Flora Stewart Johnetta Stokes Kim Story Chuck Stowell Katyn Strauss! Mark Strawbridge Jim Sullivan Timothy Suppes Laurie Swidcr Tim Taylor Dawn Tenty Don Termini Dave Tiberi Wendy Tisza Sandy Tobeck Thomas Tobin Helen Tomas Devin Tomow Charlene Torres Tim Trauscht Katrina Travis Wilmcr Travis Darryl Trice Andy Tucker Anthony Tucker Joyce Tuggle Laura Turchi Ronald Turner Kevin Uliassi Joe Urban 216 Mary Varga Jesse Vaughn Victor Vega Tom Vellendcr Catherine Vicari Humberto Villanueva Paula Villanueva Santos Villarreal Antonclla Viscugnio !.isa Waite Dedra Waiters Darro Wallace Tamara Warn Jackie Washington Kellye Washington Carmie Watson Tari Webb Valerie Weber Leslie Wells Derrick White Rick Wiatcr Kam Williams Ginny Williamson Donna Wilson I.isa Wilthcw Fate Winters Gloria Winters Anne Wolf Rich Wolf Tim Zcldenrust Jeff Zona Leo Zrada ABOVE: Pam Sigler makes a quick pit stop at her locker to exchange books. RIGHT: A group of enthusiastic Juniors prepare for their PSAT test. 21? LEFT: Knowing that the end is near. Seniors Fran De- Mattco and Mary Bonnin loosen up a bit. ABOVE: Beverly Lindsey ponders an idea for her Senior Will submission to the Broadcaster. Senior Class Shows Generosity; Lita Tah Comes to Bloom This year’s Senior class activities all evolved around projects which would raise money that could be used to bring Lita Tah and her family to Bloom for graduation. For the last eight years Bloom has been supporting Lita Tah with a collec- tion that was made during each school year. This year, the extra money was needed for the air fare from Arizona to Chicago, so the Senior class added extra fund raising activities. Beside the usual Turnabout Dance and Easter Basket sales, the Senior class sold fuzzy pencils, key chains, and chocolate bunnies. Two bake sales were also held. The last of the fund raising projects consisted of a series of raffles in which the prizes were all made up of hand-crafted Indian objects. ABOVE: The officers of the Senior Class. Cin ia Bonanotce, Laura Brackman. Waltrctta Little. Martha Rivera, A1 Men- dez. Not pictured: Jim Palcek. 218 Scott Ambrosini Tonya Amos Jill Anderson Sue Anderson Kevin Angell Lisa Angell Michelle Angelotti Sam Anton Megan Arity Margaret Augustus Chris Auron Robert Baker Susan Batcy Brian Beckman Cherry Bennett LEFT: Beatrice Chagoya, perhaps because she is overcome by all of the toxic chemicals, lapses into shock during the progress of her Chemistry class. Emilio Alcantar Margurette Aldridge Alice Aleman Danny Alfaro Cathy Allen GO Jim Berti Dcsma Betancourt Richard Block Cinzia Bonanotte Krista Bonhart Mar)' Bonnin Joe Boyle Laura Brackman Louise Brackman Linda Branch Vanessa Brassea Candy Brauer Dawn Briggs Del in da Brown Kevin Brown Michelle Bruno Rita Burgio Laura Burke Phyllis Burnett John Caffarini Christine Callahan Dana Calloway Danette Calloway Bonnie Campbell Colleen Campbell Roger Capecci Refugia Cardenas Santos Cardenas Eleanor Carnes Nancy Carrabine 220 Calvin Carrell Phil Casey Eileen Castelli Stephen Causey Beatriz Chagoya Heather Chockley Gary Chrisman Piero Cioc Scott Cioffi Nick Cladis Randy Cliff Kim Collins Tusita Cooper Tammy Cortez Tangy Costello Steven Cross Anthony Dalie Mark Daliege Bob Dandino Charise D’Apice Jim Dash Mary Lou Davila Barbara Davis Martha Davis George Davy Randy Del Cotto Sesyia DeLoach Gloria DelToro Ann DeLuca Francis DeMatteo C D Ph O I— § CO 221 Ken DeWaard Josephine Diaz A1 DiGiannantonio Don DiNapoli Guillermo Diosdado Eileen Doerr Laura Dominik Danny Eagen C 3 Paul Eichstaedt M Diane Elkin Z l—( o GO Liz Ellis Brian Elza June Enright Willis M. Estes III Guido Falaschetti Mike Falcioni John Ferry Troy Fields Brian Fink Carla Fiocca Roxanne Fiorenzo Sandy Flaig Lindsey Fleming Mimi Flores Ron Foltman Kathy Fowler Phil Fowlie Jane Fraud Maria Garcia Bridgette Gardner 222 Nina Garnett Glenn Garrott Henry Garza Jim Garzelloni Chris Gerardi Lisa Gerlich Aldray Gibson Belinda Giles Scott Glass Jeannie Glavas Tim Glogowski Marilyn Goers Mary Goff Dan Goggins Sandra Gonzalez Luther Gray Kelly Greenawalt Yolanda Greenwood Tim Griese Bob Grilli Patty Gromala Brenda Grutzius Bernice Guillermo Chuck Gurney Maria Gutierrez Jim Hedger Joanie Heinze Scott Helton Eileen Hemm Jim Hensley C 0 O HH § 223 Gr m z I—I O GO Robert Hibbs Scott Hibbs Shirelen Hicks Troy Hicks Kevin Hogan Jim Holmgren Bonnie Horak Amy Horton Mike Howard Kathy Howe Mike Hult Cindy Hummel Julie Hunt Jennifer Hussey Mike Jaroszewski Lisa Jensen Terri Jensen Kathy Johnson Yvette Johnson Clementine Jordan Anne Jorgensen Paul Karwoski Leslie Kennedy Bill Kirgis Kim Kluth Phillip Knox Jeff Korkus Mark Kowalski Nanette Krause George Kristina 225 CO Craig Kutta- Jerry Kwasek Kim Lagone Debra Lambert TJ. Lavine Richard Lechowicz Kathy Letko Robin Levon Beverly Lindsey Regina Little Waltretta Little Greer Lopez Luz Lopez Lori Lorenenzen Mitchell Love Peggy Lowry Ruby Luckett Janice Mack Shanga Mack Melvin Maclin Donna Maiorano Nick Manuel Janet Marshall Isabelle Martinez Reuben Martinez Jamie Mascitti Darryl Matthews Kelly McArtor Bonnie McCallum Keith McGhee 226 Kenneth McGhee Ron McKeska Sharon McKinney Jackie McLaughlin Judy Mednansky Vittoria Melillo A1 Mendez Connie Middleton Ken Miller Patty Minahan Phil Mitchell Marisa Monty Barb Mowrey Kevin Mues J.L. Nash Mike Neal Hope Negri Wendy Nelson Yvette Nicks Wayne Nosal Mary Nowak Kim Ogle Margaret Onofrio Lisa Orfanos Bill Oxner Joe Pacheco Jim Palcek Tony Palombi Theresa Panozzo Kevin Parise 227 tn Z H-I o CO Courtney Parker Denise Parker Crystal Parr Cindy Passarelli Carla Patterson Esmerelda Paves Jamie Pellegrino Patty Petchak Duane Peterson Joe Petrarca Mike Petrarca Paul Petrarca Jane Petrongelli Julie Pettigrew Bill Pillman Tim Pinckard Charlierene Pettman Nancy Piunti Eugene Planera Rita Planera Vincent Podnar Deborah Poe Pete Polak Tammy Polka Nancy Poole Charlotte Preston Kathy Price Linda Price Margie Puente Mike Pulec 228 Liz Ramirez Armand Ramirez Chrystal Ravellette Teresa Reed Vernard Reed Karen Reif Cindy Reithel Robert Reitz Jacene Reyling Kurt Richter Mike Rife Alicia Riley Kevin Riley Frank Ringo Santiaga Rios Martha Rivera LaVall Roberts Rex Robertson Byron Rogge George Romas Ed Romero Donna Roop Lidia Rosales Fred Ruhe Cynthia Ruiz Jim Rush Mike Ruse Hilda Saldana Luana Sanchez Marguerita Sanchez CO O H-I % C 3 229 cn Rafael Sahagon Norbert Santana Scott Sawin Leslie Shimke Bob Schultz Jerry Schultz Kim Schultz Bonny Schwartz Andrea Segoviano Jodene Senne Kitty Shelley Meg Shelley Sandy Shelton Christine Shiple Pat Shomer Rosalind Shorter Theresa Sickman Ray Sieben Fred Siebert Cathy Sill Stacey Simmons Wilbert Simmons Jim Simonetti Tim Skowronski Vivian Smith Danny Soderberg Val Sokol Dennis Solomon Mary Stefani Kelly Steinert 230 Allison Stewart Marvin Stewart Sue Stone Sharon Sumlin Carla Sutton Joanne Swinke Cassandra Talbert Pam Talley LaRita Taylor Margaret Tolliver Vicki Torres Steve Trebiani Phillip Trice Penny Tucker Lisa Turchi Mike Udowitz Kim Vallone Gary Van Dyke Jose Vega Paul Verges Russ Viater Sonia Villalon Monica Villanueva Lorraine Vittori Theresa Volini Sharon Waite Debra Walker Pam Walker Danny Wallace Debra Wallace p: c PL c : 231 cn — o C 3 Phyllis Ward Lana Watson Brian Weal Paul Weal Pat West Victoria Weston Dave Wevgandt Karen White Mike White Scott Whitehead Diane Wilder Hugh Williams Tina Williams Troy Williams Eric Wilson Judy Wilson Robin Wilson Seymour Wilson Wilson Wilson Terry Wilthew Greg Wicherspoon James Wlos Don Wolff Carolyn Woods Ray Yambor Lorenzo Yates Margaret Young Michelle Young Sonya Young Anna Zander 232 LEFT AND ABOVE: Two scenes which will probably stay forever etched in many Seniors’ minds arc the long lectures in Physics, where students arc often given watt” for, and the daily regimen of Humanities, where students often lose their tempers”. 233 SENIORS Abernathy, James 211 Abernathy, John 133, 202 Adams, Anthony 211 Adams, Darryl 89. 191 Adams, Jacqueline 164, 191 Adams, Karen 46, 91, 109. 191 Adams. Lazcnia 202 Adams, Tammy 191 Adams, Veronica 191 Agostini, Diana 90, 211 Aguirre. Steven 190 Aguirre, Thomas 144, 191, 211 Ahlcnius. Douglas 211 Ahlcnius, Trent 49, 154 Alcantar, Emilio 149. 163. 219 Alcott. Bill 89. 191 Alcott. John 88. 202 Alcott, Michael 56, 85 Aldridge, Hermia 191 Aldridge. Shater 191 Alegria. Diana 211 Alexander, Elizabeth 191 Alexander, Mr. Michael 187 Alexander. Roxanne 140, 169, 202 Alfaro, Danny 219 Allen, Cathy 108, 111, 130. 144, 148, 219 Allen. Eugene 164 Allen. Julie 43, 109, 130, 161, 191 Amadio, Lisa 115, 202 Amaro. Armando 211 Ambrosini, Scott 219 Amos, Tonya 219 Anco. Robert 191 Anderson, Dale 97, 185 Anderson. Miss D. 123. 183 Anderson. Jill 22. 77, 219 Anderson. Kathy 202 Anderson, Miss M. 109, 180 Anderson. Scott 191 Anderson. Susanne 219 Anderson, Vickie 140, 169, 211 Andino. William 191 Andro2ZO. Dionna 30, 31.40. 54. 137. 157, 164, 191 Angelini. Mrs. Elaine 188 Angcll, Dale 211 Angcll, Geraldine 163. 202 Angcll. Kevin 42. 85. 149, 219 Angell, Lisa 219 Angellotti. Michelle 28. 219 Aniol. Kimberly 46, 147, 161, 191 Anna, Colleen 191 Anton, Gus 46. 89. 191 Anton. S3m 52, 56. 166, 168. 219 Aprati, Adeline 189 April. Joseph 202 April, Maria 169, 211 Arce. Isidro 202 Arcc, Mary 191 Argue. William 88, 121, 202 Arity, Megan 219 Armstrong. Julia 191 Armtrong, Roccrick 191 Arnold. Lemetta 191 Augustus, Margaret 149, 219 Aulinskis, Veronica 154, 202 Auron. Christopher 70, 219 Austin, Ms. Anntionctte 183 Austin, Myron 202 Austinc. Lashaun 191 Avant. Dcmctria 202 Ayala, Maria 161. 191 Bajorinas. Joan 202 Baker, Llovd 202 Baker. Mary 191 Baker, Robert 219 Balassonc. Thercsc 154, 191 Balderos, Elvis 202 Balfour, Mrs. S. 177 Baltazar, Beatrice 202 Banda, Corinne 202 Banks, Ezell 202 Bankston. Howard 121, 191 Barisas, Kathy 207 Barker. Robert 121, 164, 202 Barker, Tammy 11. 191 Barker, Vird 92 Barksdale, Clarice 169, 211 Barksdale, Mildred 169, 202 Bamctt, Kevin 68, 144, 211 Barrett. Rose 114, 143, 202 Barrientos, Estcla 169, 211 Barr)-, Mrs. C. 154, 184 Bartholomew. Mr. J. 145, 176 Bartkiewic2. Audrey 35. 68. 149, 211 Bartkiewicz, David 88, 202 Basile. Paul 202 Basilc, Vlaeric 191 Batcv, Nancy 202 Batey, Susan 219 Bauer. Robert 46, 96. 107, 147, 191 Baum. Jerry 211 Baur, Dawn 191 Bearden, Angela 123. 191 Bcchard, Michelle 202 Beck. Donald 202 Beckman. Brian 219 Beebe, Holly 202 Bccman, Miss B. 180 Beeson. Lisa 202 Beeson. Theodore 211 Begesha, Rhonda 191 Bchling, Mr. R. 182 Bell, Alice 202 Bell. Latonya 22. 143, 202 Bell, Linnette 191 Bell, Rhonda 202 Bell. Mr. Ricky 106 Bell. Mr. Robert 180 Bell, Terry 169 Bell, Troy 211 Bell. Willie 152 Belton, Kenneth 191 Benavides. Maria 20, 149 Benjatka. Stacy 26. 53, 90, 91, 168, 211 Bennett, Cherry 219 Bennett, Dolan 191 Bennett, Theresa 202 Bcnos. Mr. Steve 185 Berbig, Mr. Don 186 Bcrcaw. Robert 211 Berg. David 23, 24, 149 Berger, Barbara 202 Bcrkcl, Anna 153 Berti. James 220 Betancourt. Desma 220 Betancourt. Joe 85, 112, 211 Betancourt, Michael 191 Betancourt. Roxanne 191 Betancourt, Steven 211 Bezanson. Randall 191 Bianchi. Damiana 60. 149, 211 Bianchi. Julie 202 Bianchi. Steve 149, 152, 211 Bianconi. Kim 211 Biclccki, Dennis 191 Bieronski. Eric 88. 121. 202 Billo. Tracy 202 Billups, Candace 168, 211 Birgcl. Susan 191 Blair. Jodi 108, 110, 130, 202 Blair, Patrick 107, 191 Blake, Holly 202 Blakcmorc. Hattie 191 Blakemore, Patrina 191 Blakcy, Randall 162, 163, 202 Block. Gary 149, 211 Block. Katherine 202 Block, Richard 220 Bobck, Theresa 137. 145. 200. 202 Bohlen, Kellie 149. 211 Bohm, Carl 94, 163, 164, 191 Bolda. Michael 191 Bonadona, Lori 202 Bonanottc, Cinzia 23, 24, 48, 137, 145, 149. 220 Bonanorte. Igino 121, 191 Bonanottc, Ralph 89, 117, 211 Bondurant, Mr. Donald 187 Bonhart, Krista 220 Bonnin. Mary 220 Boots. Gary 211 Boren, John 117, 119, 169, 211 Borgia, John 89. 191 Borgia, Paul 202 Boulcr. Mr. P. 197, 184 Bowler, Rob 202 Bowman, Daniel 191 Boyd, Darla 150, 211 Boyd, David 211 Boyd. Joel 88, 117, 121, 202 Boyd, Joseph 191 Boyd, Yul 211 Boykin. Deborah 202 Boyle, Joseph 149, 163, 165, 220 Boyle, William 149. 154. 211 Brackman, Corey 211 Brackman, Laura 32, 38, 80, 137,149. 158, 166, 168, 220 Brackman. Louise 60.90.91. 148, 158, 166, 168, 220 Bradford. Angcliquc 202 Bradford, Tina 162, 163, 202 Bradford, Tina 162, 163, 202 Bradley, Peter 89, 113, 191 Brady. Margaret 211 Branch. Linda 220 Brands, Shari 211 Brassca, Vanessa 58, 72, 114, 115. 142, 143, 152, 220 Brassficld. Tamara 191 Brauer, Candy 22. 26, 148, 166, 168, 220 Brawlcy, Chris 211 Bray. Lissa 164, 202 Brchm, Joseph 89, 121, 191 Brci, Patricia 62, 144, 149, 168. 211, 212 Brcnncn, Carol 188 Bridges, Jeanette 191 Bridges, Victor 191 Briggs, Dawn 30, 32, 50, 162. 166, 168, 220 Brinales, Christine 191 Bromand, Mr. Ralph 114, 115, 180 Bronkorst. Michelle 109. 154, 191 Brown, Clarence 202 Brown, Dalinda 220 Brown, Doug 191 Brown, Glenn 202 Brown, Ms. Kayrcnc 186 Brown. Kevin 220 Brown, Julie 169, 212 Brown, Lisa 212 Brown, Matthew 212 Brown, Tammy 191 Brown. Zina 191 Bruno. Marina 65, 145, 158, 202 Bruno. Michelle 79, 220 Bruno. Raymond 191 Bruno. Toni 202 Buckner, Sherri 191 Buddc. Deborah 99, 125, 163. 202 Budde. Greg 191 Budzinski, Mike 212 Buctow, Dcbbv 131, 161, 191 Buggs. Greg 212 Bukovitz, Ernie 212 Dult. Darlene 191 Buntc, Nancy 109, 131. 161. 191 Burgin. Larry 191 Burgio. Maria 191 Burgio, Rica 149, 152, 220 Burke, Laura 220 Burkeen, Brian 152, 212 Burkholder, Jeffrey 212 Burkholder, Nina 202 Burnett, Phyllis 220 Burrell, Dawn 125, 202 Bush, Mr. Bruce 186 Butler. Frederick 191 Butler. Thais 191 Butts, Mike 212 Byrd, Miss Lynda 60, 61, 148, 149, 175 Byrne, James 160, 191 Byrne, Randy 165 Cabrera, Belinda 191 Cada. Catherine 191 Cadena, Dora 191 Cadcna. Jesus 191 Cadena. Rosalinda 202 Caffarini, John 112, 220 Caffarini. Paula 123, 191 Cahill, Laura 191 Cahill, Michael 212 Cairo. Dawn 191 Caldwell. Mrs. Audrey 187 Calhoun, Latonya 55, 78, 168, 212 Calhoun, Maurice 107, 160, 191 Callahan, Cara 212 Callahan, Christine 220 Callahan, Connie 212 Calloway, Dana 77, 220 Calloway. Danctte 77, 220 Camarcna. Lupe 202 Cameli, Joseph 46, 147, 154, 192 Cameli, Thomas 107 Cameron. Eric 162 Cameron. Timothy 89, 192 Camilli, Edward 192 Campagnoni. Jim 160 Campagnoni. Joe 107 Campbell. Bonnie 77, 149. 152, 220 Campbell, Colleen 32. 38. 66, 158, 168, 220 Campbell. Doug 28, 32, 202 Campbell, Gregory 202 Canon, Thomas 202 Cantu, Albert 202 Canty. Keely 200, 202 Canty, Steve 192 Capccci. Roger 220 Capccci, Thomas 107. 192 Caperelli, James 202 Capozzo, Mrs. Suzanne 182 Capretti, Dolores 189 Carcclli, Judy 202 Cardenas, Hemclinda 192 Cardenas, Maria 212 Cardenas, Refugia 220 Cardenas, Santas 220 Cardoza, Veronica 169, 202 Carlson, David 192 Carnes, Eleanor 38, 39,40. 53, 57,61, 137. 139. 148. 158. 168, 220 Caqscntcr, Jack 153 Carrabine, Nancy 51, 52, 53,64,65, 78,98, 99, 149, 166. 168, 220 Carrabine. Keith 68, 72. 85. 103, 212 Carrcll, Calvin 155, 221 Carrillo. Rosa 192 Qrtcr, Melvin 94. 192 Casey, Erin 157, 161, 192 Casey, Phillip 23. 25, 30, 54, 132,149.163. 166. 168, 221 Case)-. Tanya 192 Casillas, Clara 162, 163, 164, 202 Casillas, Francisco 160, 192 Castelli, Eileen 221 Causey. Mischelle 69 Causey, Stephen 117, 221 Chagoya, Beatriz 20, 79. 151, 185, 221 Chambers, Alice 28. 158, 162, 212 Chapman. Darren 94, 121, 160, 192 Charleston, Angela 192 Charleston, Eric 107 Chavez, Moses 192 Chockley, Heather 148. 168, 176, 221 Chrisman, Gary 46, 221 Christman. Randy 192 Christian, Kimberly 140, 200, 202 Christiansen, Curtis 212 Christofanelli, Anna Marie 58, L58, L67, 169, 202 Cialkowski. Anthony 89, 113 Ciambronc, Gregory 202 234 Ciancanelli. Jeff 192 Garrocchi, Joe 202 Ciarrocchi, Tony 192 Gccoielli, Anthony 202 Gccotelli, Marco 165, 212 Gmaroli, Gerald 192 Gmini, Julie 212 Goc, Piero 97, 221 Cioffi, John 202 Cioffi, Scott 148, 221 Cladis, Nicholas 103, 126, 148, 163, 221 Clarizio, Anita 90. 91, 212 Clark, Roslyn 160, 192 Clemens, Father John 74 Cliff, Kevin 89, 121 Cliff. Randy 153, 221 Clinton. Vanessa 192 Cobum, Gndy 202 Cohrs, Mrs. Marie 188 Colbert, Cary 192 Coldman, Lance 202 Cole. Derek 117, 212 Cole, Karen 91, 192 Cole, Mark 192 Cole, Wendy 164, 192 Coleman. Betty 212 Coleman, Mac Pearl 212 Coleman. Sondra 161. 192 Colley, David 164, 192 Collins, Gary 88. 106, 117, 121, 202 Collins, Kimberly 152, 221 Collins. Peggy 108. 167, 169, 212 Collymorc, Kerri 123� 164, 192 Compagnoni, James 192 Compagnoni, JoAnn 130, 131, 212 Connolly, Miss Judy 175, 180 Connors, Thomas 212 Conrad. Miss L 123, 180 Contreras, Joel 202 Cook, Michael 202 Cooke. Rhonda 140, 161, 192 Cooper, Alice 212 Cooper, Dawn 192 Cooper, Dena 108, 110, 111, 202 (boper, Paul 164, 203 Cooper, Scott 88, 113, 203 Cooper, Tusita 122, 123, 221 Cooper, Walter 89. 113, 192 Coopwood, George 203 Cordes. James 203 Correa, Gail 70, 203 Correa, Mark 89, 192 Corso, Kenneth 132, 212 Cortez, Derek 212 Cortez, Dorene 203 Cortez, Jerry' 212 Cortez, 'J ammy 149. 152. 221 Costello, David 203 Costello, Paul 92, 117, 212 Costello, Richard 192, 203 Costello, Tangy 221 Costello, Terri 153 Cotton. Lance 212 Courchcnc, Paul 192 Cousincau, Bryan 89. 192 Cowles. Olivia 161, 192 Cox, Diane 203 Crain, Kenneth 76. 132. 149, 212 Crescenzi. Elizabeth 192 Crcscenzi. Robert 85, 212 Criss, James 103 Crockett. Emanuel 85, 86, 87. 212 Crockett. Rose Ann 167, 169, 212 Cross, Carl 43. 160 Cross, Laura 169 Cross. Steven 221 Crossland, Vincent 106 Crowley, Miss M. 176 Crown, Ms. M. 184 Cruse. Vanyette 161, 192 Crutchfield, James 192 Cruz. Alicia 193 Cruz. Angline 123, 163, 203 Cruz, Joseph 212 Cruz, Richard 39, 40, 67, 68, 69, 160, 193 Cuellar. Beatriz 28, 66, 137. 154. 158. 169. 203 Cummings, Kent 160, 193 Cunningham, Norris 89. 160, 193 Cunningham, Terry 203 Curl, Carmclita 189 Curry. Mr. Jack 29, 176 Cutcan, Thom 193 Cyborski, Christine 193 Cyborski, James 27, 212 DalDegan, Mary 169, 203 Dalic, Anthony 85, 126, 149, 221 Daliege, Mark 152, 221 Daliege, Michael 212 Damiani, Mary E. 123, 203 Damiani, Mary J. 95 Dandino, Deborah 164, 203 Dandino, Robert 117, 149, 221 D’Apice, Charissc 152. 221 Dash, James 221 Dau, Robert 153, 212 David, Al 153, 212 Davilla, Mary Lou 221 Davis, Anthony 203 Davis, Antoinette 203 Davis, Barbara 148, 168, 221 Davis, Debra 161. 193 Davis, Lisa 193 Davis, Martha 221 Davis, Shirley 203 Davis, Shuwanda 162, 203 Davis, Vanessa 169, 203 Davison, Darryl 193 Davy, George 49, 221 Dawson, Daniel 203 Dean. Georgetta 68, 145, 150, 211, 212 DeBartolo, Melissa 193 Debutch, Carmi 122 Dcbutch, Michael 126, 212 Deere, Betty 203 Deere. Timberly 193 DeGraaff, Gail 46, 193 DeGraaff, Robert 126, 149, 212 Dejoris, Bruce 203 Delaney, Michael 137, 145, 156, 203 DcLap, Mr. Gerald 187 Del Cotto, Randy 42, 72, 152, 221 Del Cotto, Robert 152 Delfs. Tania 212 Delisle, Denise 163, 212 Deloach, Barry 212 Deloach, Sesyia 221 Del Toro, Gloria 221 Del Toro, Marylou 151, 169 DeLuca, Ann 168, 221 DcLuca, Nicholas 59, 85, 112, 163, 212 DeMase, Elizabeth 203 DeMatteo. Frances 221 DeMatteo, Rosemary 193 Dennis, Delano 203 DcNovellis, Dominick 203 DeRosa. Kathleen 193 DcSalvo. Frank 212 Dcsscckcr, Mr. W. DeWaard, Kenneth 23. 25. 103, 222 Dewyer, Gregor)' 94, 193 Diaz, Anthony 89, 160, 193 Diaz, Christine 193 Diaz, Josephine 222 DiGiannanronio, Albert 222 Dili. Barbara 163. 212 Dillard, Ricky 193 DiNapoli. Donald 57, 85. 87. 222 DiNapoli, Linda 131, 203 DiNapoli. Nicholas 95. 212 Diosdado, Guillermo 70, 222 Diosdado, Rosa 203 Discorpio, Maryann 109. 123. 193 Doerr, Eileen 149, 222 Doerr, Laura 212 Doerr, Renee 203 Doerr, Richard 193 Dohne, Iris 212 Dolan. Amy 163 Dolan, Jane 193 Dominguez, Daniel 137, 193 Dominik, Carl 203 Dominik, Carla 203 Dominik, Laura 149, 152, 222 Doran, Mrs. 64, 65, 182 Dorsey, Albert 64 , 65, 182 Dorse)', Alfred 117, 119, 162, 212 Dorsey, Frances 203 Dorsey. Romanzell 121, 160, 193 Douglas, Frcdricka 203 Doyle. Mark 193 Drozd, Susan 69, 99, 123, 212 Dudzinski, Duane 193 Duncan, Daniel 107, 164, 193 Duncan. Debra 99, 149, 162, 163, 212 Duncan, Denise 157, 164, 193 Dunning, Cherie 169, 212 Dunson, I-awanda 161, 193 Dutka, Andrew 133 Dyer, Richard 193 Dykas, Anthony 203 Dvkstra, Fred 193 Eagan. Daniel 76, 222 Eagan, Tom 193 Echols, Kirk 203 Echols, William 193 Eckhoff, Todd 193 Edmon, Robin 203 Hgyed, Debbie 203 Eichstaedt, Lnda 33, 157, 161, 193 Eichsracdr. Paul 46, 149, 222 Eickhof, Jim 212 Eiserman, Stephen 107, 193 Elam. l.amont 203 Elam, Sandy 193 Elkin, Diane 222 Elkin, James 212 Ellis, Alcka 203 Ellis, Elisabcch 73, 99, 149, 222 Ellis, Jeffery 212 Ellis, Pamela 212 Elza, Brian 153, 222 Elza, George 203 Enright, June 144, 222 Ercole. Steven 212 Erffmeyer, Jim 193 Erikson, Thomas 88. 113. 203 Espinosa, Robert 193 Esposito, Connie 84, 131. 167. 169, 203 Estes. May 193 Estes. Willis 33. 222 Evans, Donna 109. 122, 123, 150, 203 Evans. June Evans. Kim 203 Evans. Laura 114, 211, 212 Evans, Rosemary 193 Evans, Theresa 193 Evans, Tim 117, 118, 212 Evans. Timothy 212 Everett, Tracy 193 Everett, William 169, 203 Ewers, Joyce 203 Exton. Marlin 212 Fair, Laura 212 Fair, Steven 193 Falaschetti, Gina 91, 193 Falaschetti, Guido 222 Falaschetti, Rick 212 Falcioni, Michael 222 Falvo, Gina 145, 203 Faso, Nick 203 Faso, Paula 212 Fclty, Michael 153, 203 Fernandez. Douglas 212 Ferris, Sandra 212 Ferro, Mrs. K. 176 Ferry, John 176, 222 Petting, Wendy 32, 167, 169, 203 Fewkes, James 153 Fiacco, JoAnn 193 Fiaoni, Dawn 91, 203 Fields, Troy 74, 222 Ficroh, Mrs. L. 176, 177 Fink. Brian 153, 222 Fink. Karen 203 Fiocca, Carla 63, 149, 152. 222 Fiorcnzo, Roxanne 222 Fisher, Penelope 63, 149. 168, 212 Plaig, Sandra 149, 152, 222 Fleming, Lindsey 222 Fleming, Norman 88. 113 Fleming, Reginald 193 Flores, Abel 203 Flores, Alicia 149, 212 Flores, Anita 193 Flores. Audrey 193 Flores. Daniel 155, 212 Flores, F.smcralda 162, 163, 212 Flores, John 193 Flores, Mimi 222 Flores, Mario 212 Flynn, Mary 143, 203 Foerster, James 193 Foerster, John 213 Folta, Mr. John Foltman, Ron 149, 165, 222 Foltman, Sandra 90,91. 108, 130, 149, 212 Fonseca, Benjamin 112, 213 Fonseca, Joshua 193 Fonseca, Nora 203 Ford. Janice 193 Formentini, Patricia 125, 193 Formemini, Ramie 193 Forrest, Dawn 169. 213 Fortney, Andrea 161, 193 Fortney. Bridgett 167, 169, 203 Fortney, Elbert 160. 193 Foster, Mrs. Jane 188 Foster. Renita 193 Foster, Rucdcanc 203 Fowler, Kathleen 76, 222 Fowler, Mark 203 Fowlie, Pamela 161, 193 Fowlic. Phillip 79, 149, 222 Fowlie. Phyllis 91, 167. 203 Francione. Michael 203 Franco, Dr. Rene 182 Franze. Elena 203 Franze, Paul 213 Frazier, Bonira 213 Frederick, Carl 133. 203 Frederick, Carrie 91. 164. 193 Friel, George 213 Friel. Robert 213 Froncck, Sandra 203 Froud.Janc 62. 73, 136. 137. 148. 152. 222 Fullerton, Beverly 193 Fulsang, Maria 93, 95, 123, 203 Funk, Dennis 213 Furnace, Willie 88, 203 Fushi, George 113, 193 Fuss, David 213 Gadotti, Regina 169, 213 Gagliano. Christina 193 Gall. Julie 213 Gall, Margaret 203 Garcia. Alicia 203 Garcia. Arthur 117, 213 Garcia, Aurora 193 Garcia. Danny 92. 93, 94 Garcia, David 203 Garcia, Dana 193 Garcia. Ida 203 Garcia, Juan 160, 193 Garcia, Juan L. 203 Garcia, Juanita 130 Garcia, Linda 68 Garcia, Lori 203 Garcia, Maria 222 Cbrcia, Norma 151, 161, 193 Garcia. Rebecca 145, 169, 203 Garcia, Richard 213 235 Garcia. Ronald 133. 201 Garcia, Roy 68. 144, 213 Gard. Robin 193 Gard. Sue 193 Gardner. Bridgette 222 Gardner, Todd 93 Garibay. Elizabeth 115, 203 Garibay. Frank 213 Garibay, Jennifer 193 Garlich, Scott 85. 213 Gamett. Coy 88. 203 Garnett, Nina 23, 24, 75, 142, 149, 168, 223 Garrett. Laurna 213 Garrett. Roycc 113. 193 Garrett. Thomas 193 Garrott, Glen 223 Garrot, Vance 106 Garza, Henry 223 Garza. Juanita 203 Garzclloni, Jim 126, 223 Gasbarro. Anthony 28, 38. 66. 204 Gasik. Rose 162 Gates. Kevin 213 Gatto. Mr. A. 186 Gavel, Laura 161. 193 Gaz, John 153, 213 Gazesik. James 162 Gebert, Deborah 193 Gcil, Margaret 99. 125. 193 Geil. Mark 204 Gerardi, Christopher 75, 97, 126, 223 Gcrardi, Craig 85, 213 Gereg. Glenn 193 Gerlich. Lisa 149, 223 Gholston, Mr. Tom 185 Gianetta. Sandro 96, 133, 204 Giannetti, Mr. G. 103. 184 Gibson, Aldrav 223 Gibson. Frederick 193 Giles. Belinda 141, 223 Giles. Charles 193 Giles, Debra 169 Giles, Kim 213 Giles. Linda 193 Giles. Marsha 194 Gillespie, Terry 49. 185 Gilfoy, Nancy 194 Gilliam. Wanda 194 Gillie. Antonia 161, 194 Gilmore, Denise 161. 194 Gilmore, Oren 103, 104, 105 Gilmore. Tanya 204 Gissicr, Neil 89. 194 Gissler. Lori 153, 213 Giunta. Gus 213 Glass, Randy 194 Glass, Scott 92, 223 Glavas. Anthony 194 Glavas, Jcannic 223, 153 Gliottoni. Ms. C. 185 Gliottoni. Susan 137, 149, 213 Glogowski, Timothy 145, 149, 223 Goers. Marilyn 223 Goers. Mark 94. 121, 194 Goff. Carol 33. 39, 40, 46. 56. 147. 161. 194 Goff, Man- 148, 223 Goff, Stanley 132, 144. 213 Gogins. Mrs. N. 182 Goggins. Danny 223 Goggins, Debrah 213 Golden. Rodney 107. 194 Gonzles. Dorothy 194 Gonzlez, Reno 204 Gonzalez, Sandra 29. 48. 54, 62, 149, 168, 223 Grabowski, John 113, 194 Gray. Jay 194 Gray, Lisa 164 Gray, Luther 223 Gray, Shirlesia 150, 213 Gray, Tracy l6l, 194 Grcenawalt. Kelly 223 Greenawalt. Robert Greenwood, Yolanda 20, 149. 223 Creep. Ann 154. 204 Greer. Lynn. 145. 204 Griese, James 204 Griffin, Aaron 88, 112, 204 Griffin, Carla 194 Griffin. Dcatrice 213 Griffin. Nathan 106, 204 Griffith. Robert 153 Griggs, Keith 144 Grilli. Barbara 21. 143. 204 Grilli. Robert 73. 136, 137, 223 Gromala. Bernard 204 Gromala, Patricia 23, 25, 152, 223 Gross. Bertina 194 Gross. Kevin 39, 40, 213 Gross, Otis 45, 213 Gross. William 204 Grotemever, Mr. R. 96, 180 Grott, Vacc 204 Grutzius. Brenda 223 Grutz.ius, Guis 194 Grutzius, James 213 Grutzius, Jeanne 154. 194 Grzesik. James 204 Guerrero. Bcrnic 160, 194 Guger, Richard 89, 113. 204 Gugcr, Tamara 95. 123. 213 Guillermo. Bernice 223 Guillermo. Nestor 213 Gurney, Chuck 153, 223 Gutierrez, Maria 149. 223 Guyton. Tony 194 Guyton, Jennifer 141, 162, 213 Guyton, Ronald 204 Guzzo, Peter 194 Gwizdalski, Robert 164. 194 Hagemaster, Linda 169. 213 Hagemaster, Mrs. 189 Hager. Debra 194 Hahton. Lisa 16. 73. 169. 213 Hale. Frank 204 Hale. Mary 194 Hall, Pamela 122. 123. 163. 213 Hall. Todd 213 Hambleton. John 204 Hamlin, David 89. 160, 194 Hamlin. Jeffrey 84 . 85. 166. 168 Hammons. Karen 162. 194 Hampton. Preston 106, 204 Handcll. Dave 213 Hansen, Karin 194 Hansen, Marianne 194 Hansen. Mark 204 Hanson. Robert 204 Harden, Brenda 194 Hare. Kenneth 103, 104. 214 Harris. Christal 194 Harris, Mr. Dennis 85, 180 Harris. Ms. Diane 183 Harris. Gloria 194 Harris, Lisa 140, 194 Harris. Tamela 213 Hart, Mrs. L. 183 Hart, Steven 194 Hartman, Raymond 204 Harvey, Frederick 164. 204 Haskins. Kathy 123, 194 Haskins, Lydia 109. 123. 204 Haslett, Cynthia 155, 214 Havens. John 214 Havens, Tina 194 Hawkins. Faye 188 Hawthorne. Adrienne 204 Hayden. Mr. J. 153, 168 Haves. April 169. 204 Havslctt, Carla 214 Hayslett, Rhonda 204 Hedger, Diana 72, 214 Hedger. James 223 Heffeman, Susan 204 Heft, Mrs. Bernice 188 Heindorf, Kelly 194 Heinze. Joan 74. 81. 223 Hcldt. Joseph 153 Hcldt. Ricky 201 Helton, Gregory 194 Helton, Scott 85, 223 Hemm, Eileen 149, 223 Henderson. I-evette 123. 140. 204 Henderson, Ricky 85 Hendron, Mrs. Betty 188 Hendron, Jason 194 Hensley. James 51. 53. 85, 148, 166. 168, 223 Hensley. Thomas 85. 87, 126, 214 Hcring, Wendy 160. 194 Hernandez, Agustin 204 Hernandez, Alfonso 121, 194 Hernandez, Marcia 204 Hernandez, Mario 194 Hernandez. Mario X. 89. 194 Herrmann, Lori A. 169, 204 Hcrusmann. Russel 121, 194 Hibbs. Robert 117, 224 Hibbs. Scott 224 Hicks, Deborah 150, 214 Hicks, Shirlcnc 224 Hicks, Troy 132, 224 Higgins. Tim 214 Hills, Leah 22, 194 Hilton. Christina 214 Hirst, Jane Hodges, Bruce 194 Hoffmann. Glen33 Hoffman, Lori 189 Hogan, Kevin 149, 224 Hogan, Scan 165, 214 Hogcvccn. Candace 64. 65. 145. 204 Hognacki. Daniel 214 Holder. Victor 160 Holler, Edward 160 Holloway, Robin 189 Holloway, Mrs. S. 176 Holly. Harold 88. 204 Holly. Lachelle 161, 194 Holman. Michael 194 Holman. Susan 194 Homes. Wayne 31. 194 Holmgren, James 224 Holmgren. Janice 163. 204 Homeicr. Shari 169, 214 Homerding. Lori 152, 214 Hooks, Kelly 32. 33. 164. 194 Hopper, Michael 204 Horak, Bonnie 64, 65. 149. 162. 163. 224 Horns, Terri 194 Horton. Amelia 72. 168, 224 Horvath, Merrily 163, 165, 214 Howard. Andre 194 Howard, Kimberly 194 Howard. Michael 24. 85. 144, 148, 224 Howards. Mr. Mike 182 Howe, Julie 46, 194 Howe. Katherine 152, 224 Hmyak, Nick 88, 20-1 Huber. Cheryl 149, 214 Hudson, Dcon 194 Hughes, Mr. Bernard 46 Hughes. Milton 107. 160, 194 Hult. Michael 224 Hummel, Cynthia 165, 224 Hummel, Debbie 204 Huncryagcr, Mr. D. 28, 30. 176 Hunt. Jennifer 204 Hunt. Julie 224 Huntoon, Kent 166, 168, 214 Hurley'. Clarinda 214 Hurt. Grnnic 204 Hussey, Jennifer 90. 91. 224 Hutchison, Sherry 194 lannucci. Joe 107, 194 lannucci, Julia 169. 204 Invergo. Joseph 89, 194 Irons. Cynthia 140, 214 Irons, Rhonda 115. 200. 204 Irvan. taura 115, 131, 154, 164, 194 Irwin. Karen 214 Jackson, Brenda 204 Jackson, Brenda M. 194 Jackson. Ina 204 Jackson, James 214 Jackson, Maurice 71 Jackson. Patricia 214 Jackson. Raymond 88. 113, 121, 204 Jackson. Reva 20-1 Jackson, Tcrainc 194 Jacobcit. Mr. Fred 21. 22, 23, 180 Jacobi. Jodi 214, 169 Jacobs, Christine 149, 154. 156, 162, 168, 214 Jacobs, Debra 167, 169, 204 Jaeger, Jimmy 28, 194 Jaeger. Michele 214 James, John 204 James, Steven 214, 162 James, Tammi 109. 131, 194 James. Torris 214 Jamison. Gennis 194 Jamison, Melvin Jamison, Timothy 194 Jankowski, Jennifer 204 Janssen, Denise 194 Janssen. Tamara 114, 204 Jaramillo, Rosa 214 Jaroszewski, Judith 76, 139, 149, 214 Jaroszewski, Michael 224 Jarrette. Lynette 194 Jaskolski, Mr. Edward 175, 185 Jefferson, Garnetta 194 Jefferson. Leonard 194 Jenkins, Mrs. Doris 189 Jenkins. Joyce 189 Jensen. Jerri 131, 194 Jensen. Lisa 152. 225 Jensen. Terri 225 Jensen. Mr. Tom Jensen. Mr. R. 186 Jerz, Jacqueline 201 Jczler, Roger 214 Johns. Paul 204 Johnson, Carrie 194 Johnson. Cynthia 122. 123. 204 Johnson. Earl 214 Johnson. Kathy 149. 168, 225 Johnson, Lola 169, 204 Johnson. Nancy 68. 76. 90. 91. 149 Johnson, Robert 214 Johnson. Roosevelt 85 Johnson, Yvette 141, 155, 225 Johnson. Yvonne 155. 214 Jones, Bridgett 152, 214 Jones, Clifford 126. 214 Jones, Gary 214 Jones, James 194 Jones, Jason 16 1. 204 Jones. John 194 Jones. Miss L. 176 Jones. Mark 88, 204 Jones, Michael 194 Jones, Sherri 204 Jones, Steve 214 Jordan, Clementine 225 Jordan, David 204 Jordan, Kevin 204 Jordan, Tina 64, 65, 169, 204 Jordan, Willie 88 Jorgensen, James 194 Jorgenson, Ann 225 Jouzapitis. John 71, 214 Jurgenson, Rich 194 Jurgenson. Ruth 31. 32, 144, 158, 168. 214 Jurgenson, Tina 47, 158, 169. 204 Kahlc. Robert 204 Kalinowski, Lisa 214 Kalinowski, Michelle 204 Kane. Mrs. M. 183 Kapaldo, Jerry- 194 Karwowski, John 195 236 Karwowski. Paul 97, 225 Kasper, Mr. Bob 89, 181 Kasper. Tom 214 Kaszubski, Jacqueline 214 Kaszubski. Michael 160. 195 Kawalski. Brian 85 Keemle, Raymond 214 Kelly, Mr. Bill 99, 181 Kelly, Stephanie 123. 195 Kcnjockccy, Cheryl 70, 204 Kenmotsu, Camellia 46. 149. 214 Kenmotsu, Connie 195 Kennedy. Barbara 214 Kennedy, Jauelinc 114, 142, 169, 214 Kennedy, Leslie 225 Kerr, James 204 Kerr, Lisa 214 Kersh. Kristen 161, 195 Kinder, Christopher 46. 195 Kinder, John 72, 163, 214 King. Mr. John 130, 204 King. Taylor 89. 113, 195 King, Demetius 113, 195 Kirchschlagcr, Werner 213 Kirgis. William 59. 126, 225 Kitterman, Valerie 214 Kladis. Diane 214 Klinger. Karen 48. 154, 204 Klinkhammer, Dawn 195 Klusacek. Deborah 214 Klusacck, Gne 204 Kluth, Kimberly 225 Klyezek, Gregor)- 94,-195 Klyezek, Stephen 121. 163. 204 Kmiceik, Casimir 204 Kmieeik, Stanley 204 Knaack. Diane 161, 195 Knight. Jacqueline 204 Kntx p, Scott 85, 87, 214 Knox, Phillip 225 Knox. Rosetta 204 Konieezka, Alana 137. 145. 204 Korkus, Jeffery 97, 225 Koseik. Doris 156, 204 Kowalski. Brian 214 Kowalski, Mark 156, 225 Kozinski, Christopher 153, 214 Kozinski. Kevin 89. 195 Krabbe, Christine 131, 161, 195 Krause. Nanette 57, 90. 91. 149, 158, 166, 168, 225 Kraut, David 88, 201 Kringas, John 89. 113, 195 Kringas, Mary Jo 28, 144, 154, 210 Kristen. Cara 99 Kristina, George 29, 40, 41, 50, 132, 148, 162, 166. 168, 225 Krstinich, Michael 85 Kriston. Mrs. Kara 187 Kriston, Mr. Leon 174 Kruse. Tammy 195 Krayston, Angela 195 Kubiak, John Kubiak, Tony Kush. Laurie 35. 149. 168. 214 Kush, Ijwrence 204 Kutra. Craig 226 Kvasnicka, Timothy 214 Kwasek. Brian 89. 113. 195 Kwasck, Jerome 85, 226 Kwasigroch. Sandra 214 Kyger, Paul 204 Latond. Maurice 195 l.ager. Karen 1.31, 204 Lager. Kristine 46, 56. 195 Lagonc, Kim 152, 226 Lagone, Tamara 214 Laird. Janine 214 Lale, Richard 88. 169. 205 Lamantia, Angelo 205 Lamantia. Renee 108, 131, 195 Lambert. Debra 149. 226 Lane, Anthony 205 Lane. Carl is 214 Lane, Dclisa 214 Lane, Maxine 214 Lapin, Samuel 39, 40. 41. 195, 205 I.armcr. Miss N. 176 Larsen, Mrs. J. 177 Lavine. Troy 71, 85. 226 Layer. Mark 132 Leal, Rene 195 Lechowicz, Richard 226 Ledbetter, Anthony 106. 205 Lee, Clcophia 214 Lee, Gwendolyn 161. 195 Lee, John 195 Lee, Kelvin 107, 195 Lee, Laura 214 4 Lee. Reginald 214 IjCC, Sltcrri 205 i-eeper, Jackie 181 Lehenbauer, Eric 48, 107, 133. 154, 195 Lellcnberg, Lisa 205 Lenke, James 94. 164. 195 Leone, Karen 30, 32, 33, 46. 157, 161, 195 Lepore, Jeff 195 Lepore, Jennifer 205 Letko. Kathryn 99. 149. 226 Levon, Robin 226 lewis, Alan 205 Lewis, Dawn 195 Lewis. Robin 161, 195 Lewis, Warren 195 Limas. Christopher 84,92,93,94, 117, 118, 214 Limas. Gregon- 94. 121, 195 Limas. Joseph 94, 205 Lind. Mr. Wesley 23. 47. 185 Lindsey, Beverly 28, 158, 226 Lindsey, Michelle 195 Lin wood, Sylvia 195 Little. Douglas 156. 205 Little, Michael 112, 214 Little. Regina 149. 226 Little. Wlatretta 78, 163, 226 Ljubas, Robert 205 Lloyd, Ms. V. 176 Long. Sharon 205 Longfellow, l.cslie 156. 205 Ijongino, Tammy 156. 169. 205 Longo. Ixmis 195 Lopez. Alex 195 Lopez, Araccli 205 Lopez, Enrique 205 Ixipcz, Ezekiel 205 1-opez. Greer 226 Ijopcz, Joe A. 112, 214 Lopez, Jose M. 205 Ia pcz, Linda 214 Lopez, Lux 226 Lopez. Peter 205 IjOrenzen, Lori 226 lx $ter. Joseph 195 Lott, Cynthia 195 Love. Mitchell 226 Love, Sheila 214 I-owe, Mrs. Ivoric 174 Lowe, Toni 214 Lowery, Deven 23 Lowry, Peggy 152. 226 Lucente. Luigi 205 I.uckctt, Ruby 155, 226 Lueder, Nancy 137. 169. 205 Lugo. Jesse 195 Lulkowski, Ken 195 Lulkowski, Sheila 205 Lulkowski. Tom 195 Lumpkins. Mayshcll 205 Lyons. Robert 205 Mach. Daniel 205 Mach, Joel 214 Mach. Carol 95, 161. 195 Mack. Janice 108, 149, 226 Mack. Lakenia 109. 169. 205 Mack. Shanga 108, 110, 111, 226 Mackey, Barry 205 Macklcr, Norette 195 Maclin, Melvin 97, 117, 226 Maclin, Vanessa 123 Macnaught, Kimberly 205 Macon, Anthony 155 Macon, Vemessa 205 Mahonc, Mrs. P. 186 Maiorano, Donna 168, 226 Malcrich, Karl 169. 205 Malizia, Julie 153 Mancha, Kathy 68, 152, 214 Mangerson, Kenneth 92. 94, 117, 214 Mansell. Bryan 195 Mansell, Deborah Manuel, Nick 149, 226 Marchio, Michael 85, 214 Marchio, Ralph 153, 215 Marcolini, Michael 205 Marin. Mrs. Carol Markionni. Nicholas 96, 137, 205 Marks, Kenneth 195 Marshall, Janet 63, 148. 211. 226 Marshall. Jim 215 Marshall, Mary 195 Marcello, Donna 215 Martin, Antonette 215 Martin, Carl 205 Martin, Daniel 94, 121, 163, 205 Martin. Gregory 121. 195 Martin, Lesley 167, 215 Martinez. Andre 165 Martinez, Armando 28, 137, 200 Martinez, Daniel 205 Martinez, Florence 163, 205 Martinez. Hector 32,41, 136. 137, 154, 156, 158, 166, 168, 211, 215 Martinez, Isabel 226 Martinez. Juan 205 Martinez, Lucio 137, 169. 158. 205 Martinez, Mary Ellen 195 Martinez, Mike 195 Martinez, Reuben 226 Martinez. Steve 72 Marts. Linda 144, 215 Mascitti, Jamie 28, 31, 32. 139. 149. 226 Masclli, Ross 94 Mashburn, Mrs. Kathy 188 Mason. Mr. Wes 103. 105. 181 Massci, Edward 206 Massci.John 215 Maszak, Mr. Bob 23. 177 Matthews, Darryl 226 Matus, Lynn 169, 215 Maxwell. Berlinda 140, 161 May, Mr. Everett 182 Mayfield. Marlene 206 Mayfield. Rosemary 109. 195 Maza, Russell 206 Mazzuckclli, Patricia 28. 158. 206 McAdams, Tracey 206 McArtor, Kelly 66, 149, 158. 160. 166, 168. 226 McCallum. Bonnie 144, 149, 226 McCallum, Mrs. J. 144, 177 McClendon. Charmainc 206 McClendon, Ernest 68 McCracken, Keith 206 McGee, Shirley 215 McCrindlc. Mrs. Pat 181 McCrory, Jami McCrowcv. Sherby 137. 182 McDonnell, Kelly 161, 195 McDonnell. Patrick 132. 144 Me Elroy, Charlene 152 McGarel, Diane 28 McGee. Rosea nn 162 McGhee. Keith 227 McGhee, Kenneth 227 McGuire. Faye 142, 169, 215 McKay, Michael 195 McKee, Sheila 155 McKenna, Scott 215 McKeska. Mrs. 189 McKcska, Ronald 92, 94, 227 McKinney. Sharon 152. 226 McLaughlin, Edward 71, 215 McLuaghlin, Jackie 227 McMahon, Miss Linda 177 McMath, Robert 113, 206 McNally, Byron 88, 113, 206 McNally, Jack 85. 215 McNally, Tom 168, 215 McNeil, Carolyn 206 McPcck, Dawn 206 MeVay, Allison 109, 195 Medendorp Nancy 71, 215 Medendorp, Ronald 195 Medley, Stacy 195 Mednansky. Judith 90, 144, 149, 227 Mednansky, Lynn 206 Meekma, Diana 145. 206 Mcckma, John 89. 195 Meeks. Dorothy 195 Mejia, Gerardo 151. 215 Melendez, Louis Mclillo, Victoria 149. 227 Melone. Louis 89, 107, 195 Melvin, Billy 206 Melvin, Chris 195 Mendez. Albert 43. 50, 51, 52, 60, 63. 78. 85, 148, 156, 227 Mendez. Darlene 52. 156, 206 Mendez. Juan 206 Mendoza, Connie 151. 164, 206 Mcnzic, Andrew 195 Mcrgcnthalcr. Sheri 125, 206 Merlo. Douglas 117, 215 Mesen, Olga 195 Mculbrock, Mrs. Mary Jean 187 Mickey. Rochelle 108 Middleton, G nnic 43, 51, 55. 68, 69. 152, 166, 168, 227 Miller. Brian 163, 164. 195 Miller. Carl 215 Miller, Duane 206 Miller, Mr. Frank 177 Miller. James 88. 206 Miller. Kenneth 227 Miller, Miss Shirley 186 Minahan. Patricia 227 Minor. Mr. Robert 183 Minx, Jeffrey 206 Mirclcs, Susanna 90, 215 Misezak, Mark 215 Mitchell, Clarisc 215 Mitchell, James 195 Mitchell, Lisa 130, 206 Mitchell, Phillip 149. 152. 227 Mix, Tracey 161. 195 Montalvo. Anna 206 Monclconc. Mike 215 Monty, J.M. 227 Monty. Marisa 215 Monty. Theresa 195 Moore, Demetrius 155 Moore, Sam 133, 163, 165, 206 Moore. Shawn 121. 206 Moralis, Loretta 169, 206 Moreno, Virginia 206 Morgan. James 195 Morgan, Karen 215 Morgan. Pamela 195 Morgan, Sharon 195 Morgan. Todd 215 Morissette, Daniel 195 Morissette, Mary 152 Morrett. Pamela 215 Morris, Mrs. Ada 186 Morrison, Lisa 206 Morrison, Voloric 27, 140 Morton, Freddie 121, 206 Morton, Michael 215 Motion. Dorian 107, 195 Mowrey. Barbara 227 Mudford. Lorna 195 237 Mues. Kevin 50. 38. 45. 149, 158, 227 Mucs, Pastor 74. 77 Mullings. Robert 215 Munoz. Sandra 206 Mutphv, Ann 99, 131. 161. 195 Murphy. Mr. Terry 186 Muzzo, Maria 115, 195 Myers, Jeffrey 206 Myslinskim. Ernie 195 Nailon. Naamon 215 Nailon, Trina 161, 195 Najar. Esmeralda 206 Nakvos, Rosa 215 Narcisi. Michael 206 Narcisi. Roseann 137, 169, 215 Nardella, Karen 152 Nardoni, Lucia 152. 215 Nash, J.L. 117, 227 Nash, Kenneth 89, 121, 195 Naughton, Kathleen 161. 195 Neal, Gloria 45. 169, 206 Neal. Michael 227 Negri. Hope 227 Nelson, Albert 206 Ndson, Avery 89, 195, 107 Nelson, Brian G 28. 66, 144, 215 Nelson. Brian L 195 Nelson, Mrs. Linda 185 Nelson, Wendy 227 Nemeth. Ronald 206 Ncubauer, Mr. Steve 184 Neves. Barbara 28. 157, 169, 206 Newer, Nancy 206 Nicholson. George 215 Nicholson, Lenisc 164, 196 Nicks, Lauretha 206 Nicks, Yvette 227 Nieberle. Rosanna 161, 196 Nirchi, Fedina 215 Nordhoff. Paul 196 Normantas, Ruta 207 Norton, James 215 Norvil. Charles 196 Nosal, Wayne 148, 227 Novelli, John 46, 96, 207 Nowak, Man' 227 Nowiclri, Joanne 196 Nowicki, Susan 215 Nowlan, Craig 207 Nugent, Michael 207 Nussbaum. Lawrence 1% Nykaza, Susan 131, 145, 163, 207 Ochoa, Isreal 89 Oehmke, Mark 207 Ogle, Kim 152, 227 O’Halloran, Kimberly 32, 58, 154, 157, 161, 1% Okeefe, Patrick 121, 196 Olivarez. Sandra 207 Olivarez, Susanna 196 Oliver. Dinah 207 Onofrio, Margaret 69, 70, 227 Opila. Mary 90, 91. 108. 110. Ill, 144. 149, 168. 215 Ordonez, Benito 207 Orfanos, Lisa 124, 141, 227 Ortega, Julia 207 Ostland, Bethany 196 Outten, Pamela 196 Outten. Sheryl 215 Overheidt, Miss S. 177 Oxncr, Bill 132, 227 Pacheco, Richard 196 Padden. Bruce 207 Padilla, Jacquelyn 152, 215 Padjen. Mr. John 47. 87. 89. 113. 181 Paine, Kenny 107 Palcck. Jim 85. 227 Palcck, Paula 161, 196 Pallanti. Anthony 160. 196 Pallanti. Mark 85, 215 Palombi, Theresa 215 Palombi, Tony 85. 227 Panici. Tony 94, 196 Panozzo, Theresa 130, 137, 227 Paprocki. Thomas 215 Parisas, Kathy 215 Parise, Katherine 69. 149 Parisc, Kevin 149, 227 Parker. Amy 109, 130. 207 Parker. Christopher 207 Parker. Courtney 228 Parker, Denise 153, 228 Parker, Don 1% Parker, Frederick 196 Parr. Crystal 145, 148, 228 Passarclli, Cindy 153, 228 Pastorellc. Michael 207 Parterson. Brantley 196 Patterson. Carla 228 Paulsen. Miss I-citha 175, 176, 177 Paves, Alexa 144, 207 Paves, Eslmcralda 228 Pawlak. Jacqueline 161. 196 Pawlak, Mary Jo 152, 215 Payne, Bryant 196 Payne, Darryl 107, 196 Pavne. Dennis 215 Peacock, Rayford 215 Peeples, Lesa 207 Peeples, Michael 215 Pclegrino. Todd 207 Pellegrino, Gia 207 Pellegrino, Jamie 228 Pemberton, Danny 107, 196 Pena. Hilda 152, 215 Pena, Joe 215 Penelton, Ronald 121, 196 Pennington, Cynthia 196 Penny. Robert 207 Pensinger, Michael 207 Perez, Alicia 196 Perez, Alma 207 Pere2, Norma' 167, 207 Perez, Ruben 196 Perez, Rosa 141, 207 Perkins. Angilla 143, 164, 207 Perkins, Calvin 27, 103, 215 Perl. Steve 48. 121, 196 Perryman, Patrice 207 Perryman, Monique 196 Pctchak, Patty 228 Peters, Kenneth 196 Peters, Raymond 106, 207 Peterson, Mrs. B. 133, 177 Peterson. Diane 42, 69, 70, 71, 130, 131, 142, 215, 228 Peterson, Duane 42, 43. 45, 71, 85, 228 Peterson. Thomas 207 Pctrarca, John 89, 107, 196 Petrarca, Joseph 85, 228 Pctrarca, Mark 51. 54.68.85. 145, 149, 168, 215 Petrarca, Mike 228 Pctrarca, Paul 75, 126, 228 Pctrongelli. Alice 28, 33, 56, 158, 167, 169. 207 Pctrongelli. Jane 23. 25, 32,41, 51, 149, 158, 166. 168, 228 Pctrongelli, Tony 97, 165, 215 Petrov. Petros 207 Petrovic, Kelly 207 Pctrovic, Nicholas 207 Pett, Mr. Richard 185 Pettigrew. Julie 228 Pettigrew, Linda 207 Pettigrew, Shari 196 Phalen, Denise 207 Phelps, Kathy 196 Philip, Kenneth 196 Piazza, John 107, 181 Piazza, Mr. Sam 80, 85, 187 Piccolo, Patti 207 Pierce, Firdcrrick 215 Pillman, William 52, 55, 58, 168, 228 Pilotto, Alfred 113 Pi lotto, Stella 42, 207 Pina, Autustinc 160, 196 Pinckard, Thomas 228 Piquion, Patrick 89. 113, 196 Pisterzi, Silvia 99. 169, 207 Pittman, Charliercnc 228 Piunti, Nancy 228 Planera, Anna 137, 207 Plancra, Cynthia 196 Planera, Eugene 149, 228 Plancra, Rita 148, 228 Podnar. Joseph 121, 196 Podnar. Vincent 228 Poe, Deborah 149, 228 Poclstra, Mrs. Janinc 185 Pocrio, John 96, 196 Poerio. Lori 26. 68. 137. 145, 211. 215 Pohlman, Mr. Mike 126, 181 Pointer. Brinkley 196 Polak, Peter 97, 126, 149, 162, 165, 228 Polka. Tamara 152, 228 Polka. Thomas 89, 113, 196 Pollards, Willie 197 Pomcrenkc, Mr. Neil 177 Pongclli. Cathy 123, 137, 197 Poole. Barbara 207 Poole, Mr. L. 92, 94, 181 Poole. Nancy 228 Popolla, Paula 152, 215 Porter, Desavieu 197 Porter, Elgin 106. 207 Porter, Gcri 207 Porter, LaRichcllc 197 Porter, Michael 215 Pose)-. Deborah 162, 207 Potochony, Mike 207 Povilonis, Donald 197 Powell, Jerry 103. 215 Powell, Patrick 47, 64. 215 Pratscher, Wendy 56, 131, 197 Prendergast, Patricia 99, 215 Pressendo, Mrs. M. 152, 182 Prcssick, Miss C. 72, 174, 211 Preston, Charlotte 228 Preston, Lisa 32, 161, 197 Presutti. Robert 46, 154. 197 Preusch. Mark 153 Price. Kathleen 149, 228 Price, Linda 149, 228 Priddy. Margaret 207 Pries, Kevin 215 Prokop, Anne 215 Propes, Andrea 153 Pruneda, Jose 168, 215 Pryszcz, Tim 207 Puente. Josephine 46, 197 Puente, Margie 142, 228 Pulec, Michael 92. 93,94, 117. 163, 165, 228 Quarcini. Sharon 144, 215 Quatrini, Veronica 149, 215 Quinones. Sharon 144. 215 Rachel, Georgia 207 Radtke, Michael 207 Raich, Janet 144. 207 Ramackcr. Christina 161, 197 Robertson, Andrew 89, 113, 160, 197 Robertson, Jennifer 167. 169 Robertson, Rex 229 Robins. Lisa 145, 207 Robinson, Qcvcotha 160 Robinson, Leo 197 Robles, El via 197 Robson, Jim 197 Robustclli, Joseph 88, 154, 207 Rocha, Theresa 151, 164, 207 Rodriguez, Cathlccn 197 Rodriguez, Corina 151, 197 Rodriguez, James 207 Rodriguez, Ricky 160, 197 Roebuck, Mr. Sylvester Rogers, Elizabeth 197 Rogers. Tony 19? Rogge, Byron 229 Rojas, Sylvia 125, 151. 197 Romas, Chris 133, 207 Romas, George 229 Romero, Edward 79, 229 Roop, Donna 124, 149, 166, 168, 229 Rosales, Lidia 229 Rose, Mr. R. 160, 162 Rosensteel, Robert 168 Ross, Linda 197 Ross, Maxine 169 Ross, Scott 176, 207 Rossetto. Katherine 137, 145, 207 Rossi. Danny 117, 149 Rost, Mark 207 Rost. Suzanne 197 Rothchild, Miss S. 30, 55, 67, 177 Rotondi, Catia 216 Rowland. Keith 216 Rowland, Mary 149, 216 Rucker, Debra 197 Rucker. Donna 197 Ruffin, Pamela 78, 168, 216 Ruggeri, Tom 207 Rube, Fred 149, 229 Ruiz. Cynthia 229 Ruiz, Leilani 151, 207 Ruiz. Paula 164, 197 Ruiz, Ramiro 207 Ruphard, Mr. Bill 161, 167, 169 Ruse. Kelly 91, 161, 197 Ruse, Michael 149, 229 Rush, James 229 Rush. Cam 97 Russell, Daryl 89, 113, 121 Russell, Nathaniel 216 Russell, Sandra 169, 207 Sadus, Gino 25 Sahagun, Rafael 230 Saia, Gina 216 Saldana, Hilda 229 Saldana, Irma 151, 164 , 207 Salgado, Julie 151, 216 Salgado, Justi na 151, 198 Salinas, Blanca 207 Salines, Ellen 207 Sallis. Tonya 69, 71, 140, 216 Salmon, Mrs. Fern 181 Samuels. Gregory 144, 163, 216 Sanchez, Harvey 216 Ramackcr, Paula 215 Ramey, Dave 28, 39, 40, 41, 66, 149, 158, 166, 168 Ramey, Samuel 160, 197 Ramirez, Armand 85, 229 Ramirez. Elizabeth 20, 229 Ramirez. Esmeralda 197 Ramirez, Maribel 207 Ramirez, Norma 197 Ramirez, Priscilla 197 Ramrrez, Rebecca 125, 151, 160, 197 Ramirez, Rolando 145, 200, 207 Ramirez, Ruby 169. 207 Ramos, Guadalupe 151, 207 Ramos. Sylvia 197 Ranicri, Camille, 163, 169, 207 Ranney, Mike 215 Ravcllctte, Chrystal 229 Raye, Mrs. Lureline 187 Raymer, Susan 215 Rayon, Mrs. M. 177 Reece, Kurt 88, 207 Reed, Pamela 140, 207 Reed. Samuel 23. 25. 215 Reed, Teresa 229 Regan, Michele 215 Regan, Monica 207 Rehberg, Lottie 189 Rcif, Karen 50, 51. 52, 166, 168, 229 Reithel, Cynthia 149, 229 Rcithcl, Chris 207 Reitz, Barbara 215 Reitz, Robert 85, 126, 229 Rcllis, Gregory 207 238 Rentas, Elizabeth 207 Rcyling, Jaccnc 229 Rcyling, Jann 197 Reynolds, Catherine 168, 210, 215 Rice, Dawn 108, 110 Rice, Ladon 169, 207 Rice, Michael 197 Rich, Miss M. 182 Richards, Allen 107, 197 Richards, Jill 207 Richards, Tracy 140, 207 Richardson, Michael 22, 23, 72, 174, 211 Richardson, Shaunna 25 Richter, Kurt 229 Rife, Michael 132, 148, 229 Rilcv, Alicia 23, 25, 155, 229 Riley, Brian 85, 162, 165 Riley, Genevieve 145 Riley, Kevin 64, 117, 229 Ringo, Frank 229 Riojas, Reuben 113 Rios, Monica 197 Rios, Santiaga 229 Rivera, Carolina 164 , 207 Rivera, Elisabeth 197 Rivera, Martha 229 Rizzo, Miss Lena 182 Roberts, LaVall 42, 103 Roberts, Stephan 89, 197 Sanchez. Luana 149, 152, 229 Sanchez, Marguerita 20, 229 Sanchez, Naomi 137, 152, 216 Sanchez, Norma 208 Sanchez, Rodrigo 216 Sanchez. Ruben 216 Sandoval, Maria 216 Sanfrantcllo, Joseph 155 Sanfrantcllo, Mary 169, 208 Santa niello, F. 145, 208 Santaniello, John 121, 198 Santiago, Daniel 216 Santiago, Jorge 198 Santiago, Josephine 208 Sarrato, Antonio 198 Sass, Susan 46. 154, 169. 198 Sauter, David 208 Scartozzi, Kathleen 156, 208 Sawin, Scott 152, 230 Schafer, Tom 208 Schaucr, Michael 208 Schimke, Leslie 230 Schindler, Katherine 198 Schmidt. Peter 198 Schmidt, Mr. Ralph 23 Schnedf, Norman 154, 198 Schofield, Miss A. 114, 115 Schofield, Diane 169, 216 Schrcibcr, James 198 Schroeder, Bernard 208 Schroff, Robert 53, 168 Schuldt, Mr. Art 89, 113 Schultz, Debbie 216 Schultz, Jere 97, 117, 230 Schultz, Kim 152, 230 Schultz, Robert 230 Schwartz. Bonny 149, 230 Schwartzkopf, Lisa 208 Schwartzkopf, Lonnie 198 Schwartzkopf, Rory 198 Schwartzkopf, Tracyc 208 Schwarz, Andrea 208 Schwarz, Julie 131, 143, 198 Sconicrs, Donna 140, 161, 198 Scott, Dover 208 Scott, Yvette 124, 125 Scaburg, Jill 208 Seaver, Julie 28, 158, 208 Sccman, Lisa 198 Scgert, Cathy 216 Scgoviano, Andrea 152, 230 Scgoviano. David 198 Seibert, David 198 Seip, Donald 149, 152 Sell, Mrs. Rima 139, 182 Sella, Carol 188 Sellers, Gina 198 Sclvaggio, Randall 208 Seng, Heidi 162, 198 Scnne, Jodcnc 168, 230 Scnzel, Jim 198 Shaq), Lcssie 198 Shaw, Billie 155 Shaw, LaShawn 216 Shaw, Mary 163 Shelley, Katherine 136, 137, 144, 149, 230 Shelley. Margaret 137, 149, 230 Shcllnut, John 208 Shelton. Sandra 51, 53, 58. 166, 168, 230 Shine, Tom 216 Shiplc, Christine 149, 230 Shiplc. Gregory 96, 208 Shomer, Patricia 230 Shorter, Rosalind 63. 75, 136,137, 148, 230 Shorter. William 137, 198 Showers, Billy 121, 198 Sickman, Theresa 230 Sicbcn, Raymond 230 Sicbert, Fred 39. 41, 85, 86, 149, 167, 230 Sicbcrt, Robert 39. 40, 41, 55, 216 Sievers, Brenda 76, 149, 167, 169, 216 Sicvcrs, James 160, 198 Sigler, Pamela 163, 211 Sill, Cathcrina 152, 230 Silva. Joel 216 Simmons, Adrcna 169, 208 Simmons, Glynnis 109, 198 Simmons, Stacey 230 Simmons, Wilbert 230 Simon, Rachel 208 Simonetti. James 149, 230 Simonctti, Ronald 216 Simonetti, Sherri 208 Simpson, Mrs. Nancy 48, 154. 184 Sims, Marchcllc 208 Sincni, David 208 Sineni, Susan 198 Skorup, John 89, 198 Skowronski, Tom 26, 73, 149, 230 Skrzynski. Mike 216 Slakis, Cheryl 69, 216 Smado, John 198 Smith, Cynthia 216 Smith, Mr. Dalton 186 Smith, Diane 198 Smith, Eva 161, 198 Smith, Greg 208 Smith, Jeffery 208 Smith, Mr. Jerry 49, 183 Smith. Kelly 161, 198 Smith, Kimberly 141, 216 Smith. Matthew 208 Smith, Raymond 169, 208 Smith, Shcrryl 114. 115, 143, 169.200, 208 Smith. Steven 154, 208 Smith, Timothy 153, 208 Smith. Tracey 216 Smith, Vivian 114, 142, 230 Smith, Vivian E. 42, 149, 198 Sneddcn, Michael 216 Snowdon, Kelly 169, 208 Snowdon, Susan 69, 123, 216 Sodcrbcrg. Daniel 230 Soderlund, Randy 198 Soderstrom, Mr. Jim 187 Sokol, Ann 208 Sokol. Valerie 42, 43. 44, 71, 84, 99. 137, 149, 230 Solis, Ida 198 Solomon, Dennis 230 Solomon, Ira 216 Solomon, Kirby 162, 163 Spaniel, Michael 216 Spencer, Jerry 198 Spraggins, Angela 216 Spraggins, Pamela 208 Srcbalus, Joseph 208 Srcbalus, Marian 198 Stachlin, Sandra 64, 65, 145, 208 Stasko, Patricia 148 Stcalcy, Donna 208 Stcckcl, Dr. James 63, 78, 176 Stcfani, Mary 230 Stege, Wayne 208 Stein, Pamela 163, 208 Stcincrt, Karic 169, 216 Stcincrt, Kelly 230 Stcphany, David 216 Stephenson, Stephanie 216 Sterling, Andre 94, 121 Stevens, Tammy 208 Stevenson, John 106, 208 Stevenson. Wesley 198 Stewart, Allison 231 Stewart. Bradley 198 Stewart, Flora 216 Stewart, Lamont 208 Stewart. Marvin 231 Stilts, Jimmy 198 Stith, Joe 89, 107, 198 Stokes, Devin 89, 98 Stokes, Johnctta 186, 216 Stone, Susan 231 Story, Kim 216 Stovall, Charles 198 Stowell. Barry 208 S towel I, Charles 216 Straussl, Karvn 99, 216 Straussl, Nancy 99, 208 Strawbridge, Mark 132, 216 Strawbridgc, Wade 198 Stringfellow, Rita 167, 169, 208 Suchan, Jacqueline 155 Sullivan, James 216 Sumlin, Sharon 155, 231 Sunn, Ronnie 153 Supan, John 88, 208 Suppes, Timoth 216 Sutton. Carla 231 Swearingen, Brenda 71 Swidcr, Laurie 130, 216 Swinke, Joann 231 Sylcr, Robert 164, 198 Tabarcs, Rcynel 208 Tah, Lira 74 Talbert, Cassandra 231 Talley, Pamela 149, 163, 231 Tama, Greg 198 Tanksley, Mr. Stephen 187 Tarcak, Patty 208 Tarrant. Roger 198 'Fate, Dana 198 'Fate, Kenneth 208 Tate, Tracy 88, 208 Taylor, Larita 88. 208 Taylor, Timmy 216 Taylor, Tresia 208 Teague, Donna 208 Tentv. Dawn 149, 216 Termini, Donald 216 Tetter, Joe 106, 198 Thibidcau, Miss Marion 188 Thomas, Mrs. Adrienne 184 Thomas, Bcrda 188 Thomas, Carla 208 Thomas, Mr. Preston 187 Thompson, Dawn 208 Tiberi, David 153, 216 Tiberi, Joseph 89, 107, 198 'Fieri. Paul 198 Timlin, Mickie 46, 147, 154, 198 Tinsley, Kevin 89, 160, 198 Tipple, Mrs. P. 177 Tisza, Wendy 216 Tobcck, Sandra 169, 216 Tobeck, Sharon 198 Tobin, Daniel 208 Tobin, Thomas 216 Tocpfer, Laura 208 Tokarczyk, Joseph 208 Toliver, Cleophus 198 Toliver, Margaret 231 Tollis, David 208 Tomas, Helen 155, 216 Tomas, Renee 208 Tomas, Tammy 208 Tornow, Devin 168, 216 Torres, Carlos 198 Torres, Charlene 216 Torres, Darlene 54, 210, 211 Torres, Francisco 198 Torres, Victoria 231 Toth, Mr. Ronald 186 Trauscht. Timothy 216 Travis, Katrina 40, 41, 69, 211, 216 Travis, Wilmer 216 Trebiani, Steve 231 Trice. Darryl 216 Trice. Phillip 42, 43, 117, 231 Trice, Ronald 112 Trimble, Miss Elizabeth 189 Trobaugh, Rymee 153 Trusty, Kathryn 198 Tryon, Linda 91, 154, 161, 198 Tucker, Andrew 216 Tucker, Anthony 126. 216 Tucker, Becky 198 Tucker, Bctann 208 Tucker, Mr. Bill 131 Tucker, Daniel 198 Tucker, Penny 158, 231 Tuggle, Joyce 152, 216 Turchi, Laura 153, 216 Turchi, Lisa 149, 162, 163, 231 Turck, Rebecca 154 Turner, Mrs. Laura 183 Turner, Phyllis 154, 169. 208 Turner, Ronald 216 Turner. Mr. Scott 90, 109, 189 Udowitz, Michael 231 Uliassi, Kevin 30. 38. 53.144. 154, 158. 168, 216 Urban, Joseph 216 Urbanoff, Alex 121, 198 Vagnoni. Ronald 88. 121, 208 Valdez, Doris 198 Vallonc. Kimberly 231 Van, Ruth Ann 155 Vandcnbrink, Mark 198 Van Dyke, Ralph 88, 106, 195, 208 Vanhoutcgcn, Kelly 208 Vankuiken, Marlene 39, 67. 161, 198 Varga, Mary 216 Vasqucz, Diana 198 Vaughn, Jesse 217 Vavoulcas, Dawn 161, 198 Vega, Hank 89, 198 Vega, Jose 163, 231 Vega, Victor 163, 217 Velasquez. Jesus 208 Velez. Dalinda 208 Vellcndcr, Thomas 217 Verges, Paul 144, 149, 231 Viatcr, Russell 148. 231 Viater, Stanley 208 Vicari, Catherine 95, 122, 123, 217 Vidimos, John 208 Villalobos. Eddie 208 Villalon, Emilia 198 Villalon, Sonia 231 Villanueva, Humberto 217 Villanueva, Monica 130, 148, 163, 231 Villanueva, Pablo 198 Villanueva. Paula 124, 163, 217 Villanueva, Yolanda 125, 161, 169, 198 Villarreal, Maria 198 Villarreal, Noel 208 Villarreal, Santos 217 Vittori, I.orrainc 231 Volini, Lisa 131, 208 Volini, Michael 88, 208 Volini, Steve 84, 85 Volini, Theresa 124. 149, 231 239 Volpc. Luo- 208 Vrshek. Lisa 208 Wade, Alien 198 Wade, Mrs. Ann 177 Wade, Stephanie 163, 16 1, 19S Waite. Lisa 217 Waite. Sharon 231 Waiters, Dedra 217 Waiters, Diane 198 Wald. Robert 121. 198 Walker. Charlene 41, 198 Walker. Debra 231 Walker. Kimberly 140. 161. 198 Walker, Pamela 231 Walker. Miss Pat 183 Walker. Tamiko 208 Walker. Vanessa 46, 147. 130 Wallace. Danny 231 Wallace. Darro 92, 154, 217 Wallace, Darrick 198 Wallace. Elroy 107. 198 Wallace. Jeffrey 208 Walters, Cynthia 140, 161. 198 Walters. Jessica 198 Ward. Phyllis 114. 232 Ward. Regina 208 Warn, Tamara 163, 217 Washington, Altheria 140, 208 Washington. Erie 199 Washington. Jacquclin 155, 217 Washington, Relieve 114. 123. 217 Watkins, John 209 Watson. Carmelia 168. 217 Watson. Lana 149, 166. 168, 232 Watts. Leonardo 89. 113. 199 Walls. Thomas 89. 113. 160. 199 Wayne, Paul 160 Weal. Brian 168. 232 Weal. Paul 149, 232 Webb. John 199 Webb. Tari 149. 163, 165, 217 Webb. William 209 Weber, Valeric 217 Weddcl. Deborah 209 Wegrzyn, Miss Donna 185 Wchrheim. Darren 199 Wells, Anita 114 Wells. Leslie 217 Wells, Scdrick 107, 199 Wenk. Tina 199 Wenzel. Mr. Joe 136, 179 Weming. Heinz 209 Wertz. Mr. Dean 175 West. Patrick 155, 232 Weston, Loretta 109. 110 Weston, Victoria 232 Weygandt, Dave 232 Weygandt. Maureen 209 Whalen. Kimberly 130. 145, 209 Whitaker. Tami 64, 65, 99. 199 White. Derrick 169. 217 White. Donna 199 White, Karen 232 White. Karolyn 115. 199 White. Kccia 114, 115, 161, 199 White, Michael 232 Whitehead, David 199 Whitehead, Scott 153, 232 Whitfield. Tion 107. 199 Wiater, Adam 217 Wilder, David 160 Wilder, Diane 232 Wilder. Mike 169. 209 Williams, Chandra 160, 199 Williams, Chanetta 140, 209 Williams, Mrs. C. 175. 183 Williams, Edward 209 Williams, Gale 209 Williams. Hugh 232 Williams, Kamcla 95, 122, 123, 217 Williams. Kathleen 125. 209 Williams, Kakina 199 Williams, Kenneth Jay 209 Williams. Marjorie 143, 209 Williams, Mr. Michael 183 Williams, Mis. Ora 183 Williams, Troy 20. 232 Williamson, Virginia 217 Willingham, Anthony 89, 199 Willis, Calvin 209 Willis, Clcntcria 199 Wilson, Adam 199 Wilson, Carolyn 199 Wilson, Donna 164, 217 Wilson, Eric 62. 126, 148. 163, 165, 232 Wilson, Judith 232, 149 Wilson, Kevin 199 Wilson, Robin 86, 232 Wilson, Scott 113. 199 Wilson. Seymour 232 Wilson. Timothy 89, 199 Wilson. Wilson 232 Wilthcw, Lisa 169. 217 Wilrhcw. Sharon 209 Wilthcw, Terri 168, 232 Wimmer, Richard 209 Windhorst, Dale 169. 209 Winters, Fate 163. 165. 217 Winters, Gloria 217 Winters. Harman 28, 164, 209 Winters. Reedell 113 Witherspoon, Gregory 137. 149, 232 Witt, Natalie 158. 169 Wlos, James 77, 232 Wojslaw. Miss J. 182 Wolf. Anne 35, 144, 210, 217 Wolff, Donald 61. 97. 149. 232 Wolff, Michael 199 Wolff. Richard 28, 32, 45, 52, 158, 166. 168. 217 Wolff, Thomas 96. 209 Wolny, Jackie 199 Wolski. Robert 199 Woods. Brian 199 Woods. Carolyn 137. 168, 232 Woods, David 23, 24. 103. 209 Workman. Mrs. Jean 50, 62 . 74. 160. 161. 166, 168, 169 Wright. Mrs. Doris 185 Wynn, Adrian 209 Wynne, Mrs. Jan 189 Yacono, Patricia 209 Yanibor, Raymond 126, 232 Yates, Lorenzo, 232 Young, Dave 209 Young, Keith 199 Young, Margaret 124, 125, 232 Young, Michelle 232 Young, Sonya 232 Young. Steven 153 Yuratovac, Donald 199 Zalcwski, Charles 199 Zamora, Juanita 209 Zanco, Timothy 63. 149 Zander, Anna 62, 148, 232 Zcldcnrust, Ruth 209 Zcldcnrust, Timothy 103, 126, 149, 217 Zcrantc. James 26. 33 Ziccardi, Nancy 23, 25. 233 Ziegler, Mr. Don 184 Ziems, Robert 94, 121, 199 Zilligcn. Joan 157, 161, 199 Zilligcn, Joe 28, 158, 166, 168, 233 Zilz, Pam 209 Zimmer, Robert 209 Zimmerman, Cheryl 161, 199 Zimmerman, Lynne 58, 232 Zink, Linda 131. 137. 145, 156, 164. 209 Zinsmcistcr. Mrs. Pam 177, 188 Zizic, Kimberly 136, 137, 148, 233 Zollicoffcr, Willimac 233 Zona. Jeffrey 84, 92, 93, 94, 117. 118. 217 Zona. Laura 233 Zona. Roselle 149, 233 Zrada, Levko 217 Zubak. Kcri 199 Zuidema, Mr. Greg 112. 184 Zych, Curtis 42. 233 Zych, Timothy 23. 25, 233 YEARBOOK PATRONS FOR 1980 The following members of the Chicago Heights business community showed an interest in the student body of Bloom High School by helping to fund its yearbook. Their generosity is an important dement in the great- ness of Chicago Heights and Bloom High School. The staff of the 1980 Yearbook thanks these generous people for their kind support. Aamco Transmissions Check-Mate, Inc. Heritage Olympia Bank Abel Distributing Inc. The Chicago Heights National Bank Illinois Television and Appliances Aetna Data Processing Co. Cook’s Office Machines, Inc. Kline’s Department Store Alpine Valley Water Company Dixie Dairy Company Klyezek Insurance Agency Inc. Armida Florist East side Wholesale Distributors Marchegiana Society of Chicago F.H. Ayer Manufacturing Company Elmer and Son Locksmiths, Inc. Heights Bonnie Bridal Emil’s T.V. and Appliance Marks Insurance Agency Brackman and Co. First National Bank in Chicago Monarch Auto Supply Inc. Bruni-Schultz Drugs Heights The Tivoli Restaurants, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Calacci Heritage Glemvood Bank Harry W. Yaseen Jewelers 240