Bloomfield High School - Tattler Yearbook (Bloomfield, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

I 4 4 . 'Q' '. It O4 5 I .j! .9 , Q4 iff. T' , S '--he 1 -' 1 1 I ev . K In s ' '- s Ps 'f ., fsxp - e 'rl fax Nw QW C' fi F t RxXs Sgfyxt v i 2 1 4 , M A, ,ph , , A 5 P N 3 E ' ' 3 1 , . M l ? , A 3' Y I 4 . V, Nfl 5 .,.,..,., I WY V A ' ' Q: ,: Q. E fl ,A 1 L , m,A., , iliii sin ' A IN' L 1 et, Q ga wa Q is D fn' ng ill? .x yn., 11 1 Q 4 Win Ulf iv 1 I ix Q ww Q WW my W5 Wi ' THE 1950 TATTLER Volume Twenty-nine CLASS FLOWER: RED CARNATION CLASS COLORS: GREEN AND GOLD CLASS MOTTO: IN OURSELVES OUR FUTURE LIES .-- r,. , ., : . ln . ,V U l 1 - 1 W. fx. - -.- f ' -- ' W' Wm. M - -- X Y ,, 'fi'-u-:M-Uui.1.i:f - -Y ' ,. S' - L 1 , ,fs M , - sms 1 A .1 I V . ,, '- ' B' I - ' ' ' . ' U.-f 44,?X.t1?, I . ' A .,. 5 -5g7g,5,.v,-.f . . ,L ' V. ' t . lsmgfcll' - , .V L. :- 1 1. 'gm -. ..f ,., . A .',1-- 'A A . V - -I , .. . , A x , . . ' --n J-nv- 'f . ' ' - .4 Published by the Senior Class BLOOMFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Bloomfield Connecticut ,eff-ff,-ef .-.,...,. --ww. -f-mv..-N., DEDICATION: Freeman Pearlmutter In appreciation of the many kindnesses he has shown- helping to guide us through three years of high school, advising us at Hi-Y meetings, directing our many successful class activities, and being a genuine friend-we, the Class of 1950, dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Freeman Pearlmutter. 2 'f Jaw'-H ir- --H -- wffwvm- Q. ,fvuviss ,,, I ,,.,., W-ww, WHEN ARE WE COMPLETELY EDUCATED? Everyone is constantly striving to become better educated, and to obtain a more pleasing personality. Our elementary and high school educations give us a good start toward attaining these two goals. If we are among the fortunate ones who will go to college, we will be continuing our preliminary education on a more specialized level. This education in college trains us for what might well be our life work. Still college is iust a beginning for our real educa- tion which begins when we enter the world of business competition. lt is then, that we leave the intimacy of our friends and relatives and go into the big cold world. A person's education begins in the primary group which is comprised of our family and friends acquired through close personal uniss like church and school. It is in the impersonal business world, however, where we receive our real education. If our primary education isn't sound, if we have not learned to get along with the family and with school friends, our minds will experience difficulty meeting these new challenges. It is very important in the business world of today that our mind be able to absorb and retain new principles and practices, also we must be able to adapt ourselves easily to new situations and new people. If we aren't able to do so, we can never hop to be happy. In school we learn to develop personality. Many employers have said that they count personality very heavily when choosing a prospective employee. In selling positions especially, personality and learning ability are paramount to success. To answer my original question, when are we completely educated, l say never. The reason l give this answer is that we are always learning. There is a saying Yo can't teach an old dog new tricks, but there are two others to contradict this, You are never too old to learn, and You learn something new every day. To have a well-rounded pleasing personality and an alert up-to-date thinking mind, we must keep our eyes and ears open every day. Acquiring knowledge is a life- long occupation. There is no limit to the amount of knowledge we may acquire. There is no time in our life when our education is complete. There is always something more to learn. 3 vga First row, left to right: Mrs. Marguerite Mickelson Miss Mae Manion. . . ...,.. .. . Miss Helen York.. , . . , Mrs. Dorothy Loomer... ,. . Miss Anne Murray . . Mrs. Nancy Hogan ,.,. ,.,. Second row, left to right: Mr. Roger Kelloch ..,. . Mrs. Lee Stahl , ., , ., Miss Marcia Zabriskie ,. Mrs. Marjorie Smith ,. Mrs. Mildred Bashour. .. ,. ..,.. . FACULTY sciences . . nUl'Se , social studies , homemaking physical education ., . English, history ,,.English, Spanish math, English guidance, English , . English English, history Mrs. Ruth Whittier, ,..,.,..,...... sewing, math, science , L 5252, MR. GEORGE PERRY Principal MR. RAYMOND PERKINS Superintendent Mrs. Lelia Harper . Mr. John Novak Third row, left to right: Mr. Freeman Pearlmutter Mr. Chester Loomer . Mr. Harold Loveless Mr. John Paterno Mr. Allen Brown Mr. George Perry Mr. Merwin Taber Mr. Ernest Doyle . , Absent when picture was taken: Mrs. Marjorie .lolidon S... IIUHN H BE Bi ll commercial subiects physical education . . , . business subiects, social studies , ,.,. .industrial arts .. . math, physics physical education , , languages . ,trig, principal social studies math, science music First row, left to right: Dorothy Henderson ..,. Lillian Roth ,... ........., Armand Caldeira ...,,., Ann Nicolle ...,..,,., .4..,.. Emily Machholz ........ William Velhage .Ai.A.. Nancy Cawte ..... ,...... Winifred Willoughby. Nathan Rome ......,..,.., Mary Magna ...,..... Marie Williams .........., Second row, left to right: Freeman Pearlmutter Barbara Duke ..........., Beverly Manion ........... Catherine D'Addeo ........ Joan Plaza ....,..,...., Barbara Hockert ......r.. Lois Pinney .,l., .,....,.. Theresa Chiarizia ....... Carolyn Lee ........,... TATTLER STAFF ........typist, class editor ,........t.candids, historian 4 ....... associate editor, artist .associate editor, clippings ...,.....associate editor, sports ..................editor-in-chief . . . . ,. associate, prophet .........associate, photos ...,..,associate, candids .........statistician, typist .t......,....,...historian . ....... business adviser ......,....statistician .,,...........historlan .........alumni editor .,.,..,..,.........,artist ..,........historian editor . .,....... photographs, patrons .....,........,..........,.,patrons Alice Talnak . . Frances Scully ,.., ..., Isabelle Baldwin Phyllis Atlas ..,... Arlene Lucas ..,.t..,.,. Miss Helen York . artist, will, ty Third row, left to right: Alma Davidson ., .. Robert Milvae .......,. Anthony Louro .,,,... Louis Rome ...,..,....., Edward Gundersen James Bonvouloir .. diif, d-',,,,,,.,. .typist , ...t. ..,t,......... ty pist pist, associate editor .. ..t,. artist, will .,.,.,.,t..t.,,.,,..typist literary adviser patrons, typist, stat. .advertisements sports ,...,...cIass editor, sports F ,......,......,...,........,,.,..,.,..,. sports ........A,.,,......advertisements George Perry ...,,....... club editor, artist and creator William Lotz ,.,.. . Harold Jackson ......, Jacquelyn Lee ...... of the Perry dawgs ,......business manager Absent when picture was taken: ........sales manager Caroline Otkowski .....t. ,..,.,... ...s.,,..........,. t y pist Donald Austin ,.,.., ..,, ..,... . . sales manager WILLIAM VELHAGE NATHAN ROME EDITORIAL STAFF EMILY MACHHOLZ ,.,.-pl'-Y ARMANI: CALDEIRA WINIFRED w:LLouGHsY NANCY CAWTE ANN NICOLLE ISABELLE BALDWIN ffgszmon ECTION . Dottie My heart is whole and fancy free llphylll The more the merrier. Salmon Sheet 4, Tattler Staff 4. Phyl has made many friends. DONALD BASIL AUSTIN March 27, 1933 IIDonlI Let the world slip, we shall never be younger. Polly Wants a Cracker 2, The Meddlesome Maid 3, Hellzapoppin Show 3, Tattler Staff 4. ISABELLE BALDWIN December 31, 1931 lqzzyll All's well that ends well. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. A. 1, 2, 3,-Vice-President 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, Dance Committee 1, 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, Hellzapoppin Show 3, J. V. Cheerleader 3, Field Hockey 4, Business Club 4, Salmon Sheet 4, College Club 4, Tattler Staff 4, Special Chorus 3. Izzy is one of our sports-minded girls. Her witty iokes and gay chatter makes her liked by all. Pete oonomv JANE ARBO ., Y 7 31 Go 'way little troubles, don't bother me Basketball 1, Soccer 2, SaImon Sheet 4, Business Club 3 4 Dance Committee 1 I Easy going, quiet personality. A good friend. Should go far In art circles PHYLus FAYTHE ATLAS ,une 3 1933 Glee Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Business Club 3, President 4 Special Chorus 3 Usher 3 Phyllis came to B. H. S. as a Junior from Weaver. Due to her carefree happy nature LEON MILLER BARNARD September 17 1932 He profits most who serves best The Meddlesome Maid -Business Manager 3, Hellzapoppin Show 3, Salmon Sheet 3, 4, Class President 4, Student Council 4-Vice-President, College Club 4. Leon is an easy-going, happy-go-lucky lad, and well liked by his class. He is always willing to help when called upon. JAMES ALLEN BONVOULOIR May 2, 1932 lljimmyll As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. Glee Club 1, Dance Committee 1, 2, Hellzapoppin Show 3, Tattler Staff 4. Jimmy's witty sayings keep us all laughing. He always has a ready answer in our Problems class. His experience in part time work will help him in choosing a career. IITerryll ,review-fe. ..s..e--.v,--- Q- we - -V Q. vw-- FRANK BURNHAM March 2, 1933 Frank He talks much to his friend, otherwise he is silent. Polly Wants a Cracker 2, Ring Committee 3, The Meddlesome Maid 3, Basketball Manager 3, Hellzapoppin Show 3. A likeable lad is Frank. He is happiest while tinkering with a car. The best of success to youl RICHARD STEPHEN BURNS February 17, 1933 lIDickIl Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Dick never lets anything bother him, and never bothers anyone else. THERESA MARIA CHlARlZlA l August 28, 1932 ARMAND CALDEIRA March 12, 1932 IlArmlI Mischief-maker, full of fun, and so well-liked by everyone. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4-Captain, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, Class Vice-President 1, H. M. S. Pinafore 1, Polly Wants a Cracker 2, Class President 3, The Meddlesome Maid 3, Student Council 3, Prom Committee 3, Hellzapoppin Show 3, Ring Committee 3, Salmon Sheet 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, College Club-President 4, Tattler Staff 4. NANCY ANNE CAWTE September 14, 1932 IINoncyll Always ready, always there, always ready to do her share. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Special Chorus 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, H.M.S. Pinafore 1, Dance Chairman 2, W. T. I. C. Know Yourself 2, Polly Wants a Cracker 2-Prompter, Salmon Sheet 2, 3, 4, The Meddlesome Maid 3, Prom Committee 3, Laurel Girls' State 3, Hi-Y 3, 4-Corresponding Secretary, Honor Society 3, 4, National Conference of Press Associations 3, Parade of Youth Corres- pondent 3, 4, Hellzapoppin Show 3, U. N. E. S. C. O. Conference 3, Choate Presidential 3, Business Club 4, College Club 4, Tattler Staff 4. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H.A. 1, Dance Committee 2, Homemaking Award 2, Student Council 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Ring Committee 3, Laurel Girls' State 3, National Conference of Press Associations 3, 4, The Meddlesome Maid 3- Property Manager, Hellzapoppin Show 3, Business Club 3-Vice President 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-President, Salmon Sheet 2, 3, 4-Editor, Tattler Staff 4. CATHERINE MARY D'ADDEO March 30, 1933 llcaihyll A merry heart that laughs at care. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, Special Chorus 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, H.M.S. Pinafore 1, Polly Wants a Cracker 2-Prompter, The Meddlesome Maid 3-Property Manager, Prom Committee 3, Hellzapoppin Show 3, .l. V. Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Field Hockey 4, Business Club 4, Salmon Sheet 4, College Club 4, Tattler Staff 4. ALMA MAE DAVIDSON July 30, 1932 IIAIII lt is easier not to speak a word at all than to speak more words than we should. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, Dance Committee 1, 2, Class Secretary 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Salmon Sheet 3, 4, Hellzapoppin Show 3, Business Club 3, Secretary 4, National Conference of Press Associations 3, Tattler Staff 4. Alma is quiet in her ways, but very sincere. We have all seen her engagement ring and wish for her the best that life has to offer. BARBARA JEAN DUKE August 23, 1932 Dukie The power of thought, the magic of mind. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Refreshment Committee 1, H.M.S. Pinafore 1, Basketball 2, Dance Committee 2, Junior-enior Prom Committee 3, Student Council 3, 4-Secretary-Treasurer, Special Chorus 3, HelIzapoppin 3, Secretary 3, Business Club 4-Executive Committee, College Club 4, Tattler Staff 4. Intelligent and reserved, Barbara has proven her scholastic ability. EVELYN EDITH ENGEL August 18, 1930 IIEVII Say it with flowers. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, Refreshment Committee 1, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Soccer 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Business Club 3, 4, Field Hockey 4, Salmon Sheet 4. Evelyn loves flowers! No doubt she will develop a kind of orchid, and become famous. Evelyn in a quiet way does her part, when called upon. HOMER FRANKLIN GUILMARTIN April 19, 1933 Butch We know nothing of tomorrow, our business is to be good and happy today. Glee Club 1, 2, HeIIzapoppin Show 3. Good natured and friendly is Homer. He is one of our best iunior farmers. EDWARD GUNDERSEN ' April 10,1933 llEdlI His limbs are cast in manly mold, for daring sports and contests bold. Glee Club 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, T. B. Board 2, 3, 4, H.M.S. Pinafore 1, Class President 2, Student Council 2, The Meddlesome Maid 3, Hellzapoppin Show 3, Ring Committee 3, College Club Treasurer 4, Tattler Staff 4. Three cheers to Ed, the captain of our Basketball Team. One of his hobbies is golf. A likeable youth is Edward. Success to you, Ed. EDWARD KENYON HARGER July 4, 1932 Honor lies in honest toil. Know Yourself 2, Hellzapoppin 3. Willing to help out, easy going and industrious Ted will go far in the future. GRACEMARIE ELIZABETH HARLEY December 21, 1932 Gracemarie Sing away sorrow, dance away care. Dance Committee 1, 2, Hellzapoppin Show 3, Salmon Sheet 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Know Yourself Program W. T. I. C. 2. Gracemorie's hobbies are dancing and giggling. You can find her doing both at any time. DOROTHY LOUISE HENDERSON February 8, 1932 llDotII Patience is the best remedy for any trouble. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4, Tattler Staff 4, F.H.A. 1. Agrees with everyone. A hard worker who is striving hard in her school work is a good description of Dot. HAROLD JACKSON February 5, 1932 BARBARA ESTHER HOCKERT March 29, 1932 Barbara Good nature and good sense are good companions. Freshman Party Committee 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Salmon Sheet 1, Parade of Youth Forum 3, Polly Wants a Cracker 3, Meddlesome Maid 3, Hellzapoppin 3, Dance Committee 2, H.M. S. Pinafore 1, Poetry Award 3, College Club 4, Tattler Staff 4. Helpful in all ways, Barbara's personality is placed high in our rating. MERRIMAN KENNETH HUNT August 6, 1931 Merriman ln quiet and confidence shall be your strength. Merriman is one of the quiet persons at B. H.S. but is liked by all his classmates. Bosco Why worry? Tomorrow may never come. Hellzapoppin Show 3, Soccer Manager 1, Dance Committee 1, 2, Tattler 4. Always happy, Bosco's riotous ways and his many jokes make many a happy day for his classmates. CAROLYN ANN LEE March 20, 1932 Carrie A friend after friends depart. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, Basketball 1, Special Chorus 3, Field Hockey 4, Hellzapoppin Show 3, Tattler Staff 4, College Club 4. An easy going girl with individual sincerity, appreciated by all. f7+mq:vg,fy?:+-na'-r---fa,-v.1,wq1v-,-ma 7 s,-1 .-.f -'slurh-ss-144 -5-wwgafrrr-31'rffqfr-v'1 !y5?s'A'131i1'52f1y1g'L , WWWWUWWP JACQUELINE LEE March 1, 1931 Jackie Laugh and the world laughs with you. G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4, Hellzapoppin 3, Executive Committee 4, H. M. S. Pinafore 1, F. H. A. 1, Meddlesome Maid - Property Manager 3, Tattler 4. WILLIAM ALLEN LOTZ May 26, 1932 BiII When to mischief mortals bend. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, H. M. S. Pinafore 1, Dance Committee 1, Irish Hop Program 2, Meddlesome Maid 3, Hellzapoppin 3, Prom Committee 3, College Club 4, Tattler Staff 4. liked by all. ANTHONY JOSEPH LOURO July 11, 1933 Tony Of soul sincere, of action faithful Class Treasurer 3, Baseball Manager 3, Tattler Staff 4. If ever you hear a hearty laugh you'll know it's Tony who just enjoys living. DANIEL LOURO May 2, 1932 lIDannYll And every day's a holiday. Basketball 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4-Vice-president 2, Hellzapoppin 3. You'll always find Danny joking in the halls with someone. His wit and ,humor are enjoyed by all. For the best buy in home insulation see Bill Lotz whose humorous jokes will be nz 'i ARLINE JEAN LUCAS December 2, 1932 Arline Joyous and eager is she. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, H. M. S. Pinafore 1, Hellzapoppin 3, Class Committee 4, Tattler Stal? 4, Special Chorus 3, A cheery disposition and full of fun, Arline has made B. H. S. seem livelier. EDWARD CLARK LYNCH December 9, 1931 Eddie And certainly he is a good fellow. Transferred from St. Thomas Seminary. Since Eddie was transferred from St. Thomas Seminary he has made many friends. St. Thomas' loss is Bloomtield's gain. EMILY LEE MACHHOLZ December 16 1932 e With hair of flame and eyes of blue Soccer 1 2 Basketball 1 2 Baseball 2 Cheerleader 2 3 4 F H A 1 G A A 1 2 3 4 Glee Club1 2 3 4 Salmon Sheet 4 Meddlesome Maid 3 H M S Pmafore 1 Apnl Showers Committee 2 Tattler Staff 4 A capable cheerleader and ardent sports fan is Emily She puts vigor and vitality into sports BARBARA IRENE MADSEN February 5 1931 Babs A certain unaffected way that makes everyone her friend Glee Club1 2 3 4 G A A 1 2 3 4 Business Club 3 Behmd her cloak of shyness Barbara has a pleasmg disposition and a sense of humor ROBERT MacPHEARSON MILVAE March 27, 1933 MARY ANGEUNE MAGNO September 4 1932 Shortie As merry as the clay is long Glee Club 3 4 Dance Committee 3 G A A 3 4 Poetry Award 3 Special Chorus 3 Hellzapoppm Show 3 Orchestra 3 Salmon Sheet 4 College Club 4 Class Secretary 4 Tattler Staff 4 Always laughing and full of fun is Mary Her happy way makes her welcome by all Mary came to us as a Junior from Holy Trinity High and has certainly done her share for our class BEVERLY JOAN MANION January 3, 1933 Il evil Always a smile, never a care, finding some sunshine everywhere. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Apnl Showers Committee 2, Cheerleader 3, H M. S. Plnafore 2, Meddlesome Maid 3, Tattler Staff 4, College Club 4 Determined and eager, Beverly is always happy and smcere in all ways. Haobll He is never more at leisure than when at leisure. Dance Committee 2, Hellzapoppin Show 3, Tattler Staff 4. Ready laugh and confident manner make Bobby sociable and friendly to see at B.H.S. ANN KATHLEEN NICOLLE September 24, 1932 Annie Who never defies and never demands. Treasurer 1, Soccer 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4, Polly Wants a Cracker 2, Irish Hop 2, Prom Committee 3, Junior Ring Committee 3, Basketball 3, 4, Field Hockey 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Hellzapoppin 3, Tattler Staff 4, Meddlesome Maid 3, Student Council 3, Salmon Sheet 2, 3, 4. Ann is a person who is easy to like, neat in appearance and a very pleasing companion. Poppy came to good old B. H. S. from Ellsworth High. Since he came, he has .yimgwom 'v-1 v -fe---f',v -1-M1-V'-aifm -New if-fax,-T -.-1' '-' ,.m:,vfw.-v,-3.5,-fwgqf-.sfwim 'weave-rmlvv ,......'.--J-A . , CAROLINE AGNES OTKOWSKI August 12, 1932 Caroline A good kid and lots of fun, Always time for everyone. G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Caroline is a great sports fan and has participated in basketball, baseball, and soccer for all four years in high school. ARTHUR ROBERT PAPPAGALLO February 3, 1932 llpappyll We were born to be happy, all of us. made many friends. GEORGE PERRY November 9, 1932 George A typical type of a typical boy for a typical Senior class. Wilmington, Vermont High School 1, 2, 3, Salmon Sheet 4, Tattler 4. George is a person after everybody's heart. Although he is full of fun, he can be serious at times. PAUL RICHARD PETERSEN MUY 24, 1932 Pete The more we know him, The better we enjoy him. Meddlesome Maid 3, HeIIzapoppin 3, Salmon Sheet 4, Student Council 4, Dance Committee 3, College Club 4. Paul is noted for his ready smile and friendly personality. He is a willing worker who has made many affairs a success. LOIS ANN PINNEY May 22 1933 llloll I4 An eager eye for mischief Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 4, Business Club 3, 4-Treasurer 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4--President, Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3, Salmon Sheet 4, Tattler 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4- Captain 4, Junior Show 3, Irish Hop Committee 2, College Club-Secretary 4. Lo is also a sports fan, but when not playing sports or cheerleading, she can be found looking for mischief and usually finding it. JOAN PLAZA March 12, 1933 Joanie Thy smile has brightened many a young man's heart. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Business Club 4, Salmon Sheet 3, 4, Tottler 4, Cheerleader, J. V. Captain 3-Varsity 4,-Vice-President 3, G.A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, HeIlzapoppin 3, Hi-Y 3, 4-Secretary 4, Usher 3. Joanie is our little blue-eyed miss, always willing to help a person when help is needed. DOROTHY FRANCES PRYSTULA June 16, 1931 llDotll Our aim is happiness, 'tis yours, 'tis mine. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hellzapoppin 3. Dot is interested in sports and also interestedvin becoming a September bride. LEWIS BERNARD ROME September 12, 1933 Ill-oull I like work, it fascinates me. I could sit and watch it forever. Meddlesome Maid 3-Treasurer 3, Basketball 3, Salmon Sheet 2, 3, 4, Tattler 4, Dance Committee 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Lou is very interested in basketball and when not participating in sports, he can be seen and heard cheering from the bleachers. NATHAN THOMAS ROME llsconyll 3, 4, Irish Hop Committee 2, College Club 4. Lillian FRANCES VIRGINIA SCULLY February 21, 1933 Scully Like a brook, I babble on forever. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Fran is a great sports fan, both participating and watching. Besides this, she enioys talking. . ALICE DOROTHY TALNAK May 5, 1932 Alice Two eyes that make the heavens proud to be blue. Business Club 3, 4, Executive Committee 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tattler 4, Basketball 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2. Alice is our future bride. June bride to be exact. Alice enjoys helping people when help is needed. Prim and neat, cute and sweet. October 15, 1931 Personality is the first rung up the ladder of success. Class President 1, Student Council 1, Vice-President-3, President-4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-Captain 4, Meddlesome Maid 3, Hellzapoppin 3, H. M. S. Pinafore 4, Prom Committee 3, T. B. Board 3, 4, Tattler 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-Vice-President, Legislative Conference 3, Glee Club 1, 2, LILLIAN K. ROTH February 12, 1933 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 2, Hellzapoppin 3, Refreshments 3, Dance Committee 2, Prom Committee 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Field Hockey 4, Parade of Youth Forum 3, Prompter Meddlesome Maid 3, Tattler 4. WILLIAM HOWARD veu-:AGE July 5, 1932 sau l'm tall, so I have my own look-out on life. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Meddlesome Maid 37 Hellzapoppin 37 SaImon Sheet 3, 47 Tattler 47 Honor Society 3, 47 Dance Committee 1, 27 Know Yourself 27 U. N. E. S. C. O. Conference 37 Hi-Y 47 Scholastic Association Conference 47 College Club 4. - Bill is a boy who actually enioys life and the people in it. ' HENRY ALLEN WEAVER May 23, 1932 Hank Life is good when good use is made of it. Soccer Manager 1. Henry is one of the comedians in our Senior class. He brings humor to every class he attends. MARIE AMELIA WILLIAMS May 23, 1932 Marie Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 1, 27 Volleyball 17 Basketball 2, 3, 4i Baseball 1, 3, 47 J. V. Cheerleader 37 Varsity 3, 47 Usher 37 Prom Committee 37 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Tattler 4. Marie enioys music and cheerleading. She was a J. V. cheerleader and then a Varsity cheerleader. WINIFRED WILLOUGHBY June 27, 1932 Winnie The secret of success is to know what you want-and go after it. Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Vice-President 47 G. A. A. 2, 3, 47 SaImon Sheet 47 Tattler 47 Hellzapoppin -pianist 37 Meddlesome Maid 37 Dance Committee 37 Prom Committee 37 Ring Committee 37 Basketball 17 Special Chorus 2, 37 College Club Vice-President 4. Winnie is very fond of music and we are all fond of her music. She played for all school activities when piano playing was needed. -- l slfiiju WHO'S WHO ' I-I 4 ,, ft- L W 1 is 5 l .1 .,- - V va X . ' . 0 ,o - ' f- W W I , X X X 'f ' 4? 5 10 'gay l 7 ' Terry Chiarizia MOST POPULAR Armand Caldeira Nancy Cawte BEST LOOKING Scott Rome Lois Pinney BEST ATHLETE Edward Gundersen Nancy Cawte BEST DRESSED Scott Rome Winnie Willoughby BEST NATURED Louis Rome Isabelle Baldwin WITTIEST Louis Rome Jacqueline Lee LIVELIEST Harold Jackson Terry Chiarizia Terry Chiarizia Nancy Cawte Catherine D'Addeo DONE MOST FOR BLOOMFIELD MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BIGGEST FLIRT William Velhage William Velhage Danny Louro , Armand Caldeira 6 Nancy Cawte NICEST HAIR Louis Rome Danny Louro E ' I if ,,,, is lvl 49 J' Ji 4' rf,-'TLA ' A 3 o. .+ ' if Q 9 X ff I lr: I 5 J g . If bu ,Y T tial IIIM G 'QQ T so L - T' I I q, 9 -, 7 f O KX 4 o Xl X 1 i Q 9 rv , U FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Class of 1950 held its first freshman meeting October 2, 1946 at 10:25 a.m. This meeting was called to order by Miss Marcia Zabriskie, class adviser, for the purpose of electing officers. The freshman officers were Nathan Rome, president, Armand Cal- deria, vice-president, lsabelle Baldwin, secretary, and Ann Nicolle, treasurer. On February 14 the Freshmen had a Valentine's Day party planned by James Bon- vouloir, Barbara Hockert, Harold Jackson, and Nancy Miller. The Homemaking Class provided refreshments. One of the features of the program was a duet Little Annie Rooney by Lillian Roth and Edward Gundersen. During the year, our former gym teacher, Mrs. Faye Benson, gave the Freshmen ballroom dancing lessons. A Spring Frolic Dance for the entire school was sponsored by our class on March 21, 1947. The decoration committee, James Bonvouloir, Richard Burns, Catherine D'Addeo, Virginia Derench, Nancy Miller, Dorothy Prystula, Donald Robertson, and William Velhage carried out the theme of the dance with pastel stream- ers, a maypole and window box decorations. This dance, a success, adding 51.06 to the class treasury, was the final event of our Freshman year. SOPHOMORE YEAR The summer was soon over and we returned to school as sophomores. Our first meeting was on September 26 with Mr. Pearlmutter, our class adviser. At this meeting we elected our class officers and they were as follows: Edward Gundersen, President, Daniel Louro, Vice-President, Alma Davidson, Secretary, Anthony Louro, Treasurer. Our second meeting was held in March for the purpose of discussing our annual dance which was called The Irish Hop. The general committee for the dance was selected. They were Nancy Cawte, chairman, assisted by William Lotz, Richard Burns, Ann Nicolle, and Robert Milvae. The night finally came and the auditorium was gaily decorated with green and white trimmings. The centerpiece was a rock to represent the Blarney Stone. There were prizes awarded for such dances as the Balloon dance, Spot dance, and the Shamrock dance. The music was furnished by the Cavaliers. Our dues were important too. Don't think I have forgotten them. They were 51.00 a year. We had dues collectors in each room for the simple reason that we had a little trouble in collecting money. The collectors were Anthony Louro-room 6, Lois Pinney-room 5 and Armand Caldeira-room 9. Collecting dues was quite an ordeal for the collectors because it was catch me if you can when I have the money. Our sophomore year is one we will remember for many years to come. It is the year when we all think we have grown up to the point of adulthood and can carry on by ourselves. 18 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY 1948-1949 At the start of our Junior year the class elected Armand Caldeira, president, Joan Plaza, vice-president, secretary, Barbara Duke, and Louis Rome, treasurer. One of the highlights of the year was The Meddlesome Maid, the annual Junior play with Armand Caldeira, Nancy Cawte, Edward Gundersen, Emily Machholz, Beverly Manion, Louis Rome, Nathan Rome, Winnie Willoughby, Ann Nicolle, and William Velhage as the cast. Committee for choosing the class ring comprised Frank Burnham, Armand Caldeira, Edward Gundersen, Ann Nicolle, Theresa Chiarizia, and Winifred Willoughby. Another highlight of the year, which was the first of its kind in B. H. S., was the HeIIzapoppin' Show, which was planned by Theresa Chiarizia and Ann Nicolle. Several members of the Junior Class were admitted into the Honor Society. Nancy Cawte, Theresa Chiarizia, Gracemarie Harley and William Velhage were the ones who received this honor. The Student Council members from our class were Nathan Rome, Vice-president, Barbara Duke, Secretary-Treasurer, Ann Nicolle and Armand Caldeira. The business club with thirteen members from the Junior Class, elected Theresa Chiarizia as Vice-president and Lois Pinney as Treasurer. The Girls' Athletic Association, the school's largest club, elected Isabelle Baldwin, Vice-president. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The fall of 1949 and we returned for the last time to the halls of B.H.S. lt didn't seem possible, but yet here we were - Seniors at last. After having been in school for a few weeks, our first class meeting was held under the leadership of Mr. Pearlmutter, our advisor for three consecutive years. Our class officers were elected as follows: Leon Barnard-President, Louis Rome-Vice-President, Mary Magna-Secretary, and Armand Caldeira-Treasurer. At a later meeting our class colors, motto, and flower were chosen. Our Hower was to be the red carnation while our colors were green and gold and our motto ln ourselves our future Iies. Much tribute was paid to our outstanding soccer team who were runners-up for the state championship. Seniors on the team included: Captain Armand Caldeira, Scott Rome, and Dan Louro. On November 23, our varsity cheerleaders gave the student body their opportunity to pay their respect to the team by presenting a sports dance. The senior cheerleaders on the committee were Captain Lois Pinney, Joan Plaza, Marie Williams, Dot Prystula, Emily Machholz, and Catherine D'Addeo. Lois Pinney and Armand Caldeira were elected king and queen of sports. The faculty vs. varsity in a ghost basketball game was played off in the gym on December 9. The proceeds were for a worthy cause -- THE TATTLER. As part of the Christmas Assembly, members of the senior class presented a one act comedy under the direction of Miss Zabriskie. The cast included: Lillian Roth, Catherine D'Addeo, Nancy Cawte, Ted Harger, Bill Velhage, Armand Caldeira, and Paul Petersen. On January 20 a few more worthy seniors displayed their talent in a comedy, Why Shakespeare Wept written by Miss York. The seniors included: Isabelle Baldwin, Edward Gundersen, Armand Caldeira, Arthur Pappagallo, George Perry, Bill Lotz, Terry Chiarizia, and Gracemarie Harley. Other seniors included Ann Nicolle, Louis Rome and Danny Louro. These and the many memories of the Senior Banquet, Junior-Senior Prom, Class Night, and Graduation all make the history of our Senior year a pleasant one. LILLIAN ROTH 19 WILL OF CLASS OF 1950 We the class of 1950 being of sound i???J mind and body, hereby make this our last will and testament, and thus, bequeath our most treasured possessions to those in the future classes of Bloomfield High School. Tony Louro leaves his wanderlust ability in the B. H. S. halls to one who can easily fill his shoes, Roger Holcomb. Nancy Cawte wills her giant bottle of Sonny Peroxide to Virginia Jackson, another girl with a head on her shoulders. Scott Rome leaves his talents of dressing sharply to Jimmy Tyler, so that he may be the Best Dressed Man of 1951. Catherine D'Addeo's way with the faculty is bequeathed to Claire Emery, who needs it urgently. Frank Hall is the sole receiver of Leon Barnard's and Paul Petersen's talents of running a store in 10 easy lessons, lproviding your still employed after the first two lessonsl. Suzzanne Cowles receives Gracemarie Harley's largest container of Giggle Gas, not that she needs it, of course.?!'! To B. H. S. goes George Perry's father for the future advice of the lower classmen. Betty Marshall is the recipient of Frances Scully's ingenious talent of witticisms in Economics Class, much to the distress of Mr. Pearlmutter. Edward Gundersen leaves his long skilled arm for making long shots in bas- ketball to a future B. H. S. star, Andy Kowalsky. To Eleanor Tomasiello goes Lois Pinney's newest book, Detention For a Day or its sequel, Life CAN Be Beautiful. For all boys who need help in making eyes at the girls, goes Armand Cal- deira's well-known record plus a free copy of Can You Top This? Mary Magno leaves her magnificent smile and personality to a promising Junior, Barbara Yeoman. Bob Milvae bequeaths everything to anyone 'cause he can't take it with him where he's going. Lillian Roth leaves her soft delicate voice in English Class to Dorothy Rinaldi. Donald Austin wills his ability to make like a stock car when driving. To Nina Kearney goes Terry Chiarizia's ability to keep smiling even in her most troubled moments. Frank Burnham wills his permanent tardy slip into classes to Bobby Bligh, who is falling deep into Frank's footsteps. Winnie Wilolughby bequeaths her sparkling smile and nimble fingers for piano playing in music class to Betty Christ. Harold Jackson wills his gift of gab in any class to Robert Mayville, a future diplomat. To Barbara Brown, a cute Junior, goes Alice Talnak's quiet disposition and her final days as a single girl. Arthur Pappagallo leaves his Charles Atlas muscles lin a box! to Teddy Hood, for future use on the 1950 soccer team. . Nadine lson is the recipient of Ann Nicolle's quiet charm . . . plus. Louis Rome bequeaths his knack of talking on most any subiect in English Class, providing it's baseball, to William Tuttle, another ardent baseball fan. Barbara Hockert leaves her activeness in church affairs to her sister, Beverly. Richard Burns bequeaths his quiet suave ways to David Holcomb, a suave Junior. Joan Plaza wills her fiirtatious eyes and contagious giggle to an able com- petitor, Anna Pires. C561-'ln - I fi Hill il ,A ' 92 iv 911 x cferifuo 1 Ol It my 51 L .5 ' 07' 4 ll 'B 50 Q 'Q Saga ,, Q If I , ' S Marie Williams leaves to another Marie, Barile that is, her inspiring school spirit on the cheering squad and her curly bangs. The President of the Junior Class, Bobby Joyce, is the recipient of Bill Vel- hage's subtle sense of humor and ability to be a good leader all during his four years at B. H. S. To all good eaters goes Beverly Manion's exquisite cooking. Freddie Oleskewicz is the receiver of Bill Lotz's smooth talking and convincing conversations which make you buy an extra subscription to the Salmon Sheet, even if you can't read. Carolyn Lee bequeaths to Rose Reed her little book of excuses on how to get out of doing your homework when you have a date the night before. Paul Beaupre' is the sole receiver of Danny Louro's lingering line with the ladies and also his little black book for emergency . . . not that he really needs it. Dorothy Arbo wills her artistic right hand to William Heeber, a future Salmon Sheet artist. Donald Robertson wills his great piercing memory for remembering things in school to Garet Johnson, who at least thinks of it at the last minute. Alma Davidson leaves her optimistic spirit even when the going gets tough, to her sister Judy. Teddy Harger leaves his Miss America Trophy and that darling little floral bathing suit for future HELLZAPOPPIN' Shows to George Bauer. Emily Machholz leaves her talents on how to mix up a soda concoction that'll really send you, to Doris Hale, who we hear can really mix things up herself. To Albert Bertram goes Homer Guilmartin's secwet twick of concealing him- self in Mr. PearImutter's classes so that he won't be called upon to give his special report first. . To Gloria Pignone goes Dorothy Prystula's height to keep her head in the clouds and her feet os the ground. Donald Labutis inherits Eddy Lynch's Speedy Touch System in Typing so that he may type 75 words a minute on his exam, the dreamerl. Our vivacious Jacquelyn Lee bequeaths her winsome ways and walloping wisecracks to one who will make good use of them, Martha Robertson. To Rae Westdal goes Arline Lucas's 35 hour day so she can squeeze all her activities in. Dorothy Henderson wills her gay laugh and sociability to Barbara Barrows. Evelyn Engel leaves her steady hand for turning the mimeograph machine to the coming machine operators who will really need it. Suzzanne Webber is the recipient of Caroline Otkowski's expert baseball ability to really slug 'em. Merriman Hunt bequeaths his 1:00 P.M. lunch date at Doc Fenton's Restaurant to Ray Dawson who really gets hungry at noon with so many detentions with Mr. Kelloch. Barbara Madsen wills to Lucille Pauroso her quiet manners and ability to get along well with others. Gloria Aldrich inherits Barbara Dulce's superior and efficient ways that make her the outstanding senior that she is. To all future comedians and Bob Hope, goes Jimmy Bonvouloir's Million Dollar Joke Book which has kept us really laughing all through four years at B. H. S. And we, Isabelle Baldwin and Phyllis Atlas, bequeath to our sisters, Charlotte Baldwin and Jacquelyn Atlas, respectively, the ability to get all A's on their report cards as we so successfully failed to do. Signed, Isabelle Baldwin and Phyllis Atlas Class Testators of 1950. ill?-1, 2 0 1 : ft 4 2, ' L5 04 -'i7. ,Of . aa 'vu Q ll., ' YOU MUST O0 ,,-nu. Q , .. HAVE BEEN A BEAUTIFUL BABY ins ! 4 9 ir . X . F J .f 1 1 Ll 1-9' 1 l ,-- 4. ,I , 1 0. X ,,,-5 ,4- I , lil. 9 . 'v 154 11.151 .1-1. Phyllis Aflas Barbara Hacker? Terry Chiarizia Alma Davidson Scar! Rome Mary Magna 7. 8. 9. 10, 11. 12. lillian Roth Isabelle Baldwin Carherine D'Addeo Lois Pinney Evelyn Engel Nancy Cowie 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. w- Y' X 1 ,-. Marie Williams Eddie Gundersen Frances Scully Gracemarie Harley Barbara Madsen Carolyn and Jackie Lee 1 1 . J nur'- 'Q 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Y' X X : Barbara Duke Winnie Willoughby Bill Velhage Beverly Manion Ann Nicolle Louis Rome Emily Machholz M , Y .P X .sf QQ. w Known as Arline, Fifty-one seniors Are bidding good-bye, To dear, old, wonderful, Bloomfield High. Four years have passed I agree, and yet, Little things happened We shall never forget. Phyllis and Jim And -their Chevy divine, Most certainly had A wonderful tlme. Then there was Jackson, Bosco, you know, Where mischief was brewing, He'd naturally go. Pleasant to know And pleasant to see, Is our own Mary Magna, Small tho' she be. Dark curly hair, And o wonderful grin, Armand can wow 'em, The fair sex can he win. Alice and Alma, Have splendid ideas, To be good little wives, Are their future careers. Our senior class president, Was none other than Pete, Barnard, you know, Just couldnt be beatl Carrie and Jackie, Better known as the Lees', The first gal is quiet, The seconds' a tease. Next on our list ls Scottie and Lou, Both of them fought, For the orange and blue. A lass wha is neat, Sweet and petite, For all these fine qualities, Lillian Roth can't be beatl Who helps our teams Rack up their scores, Why, it's Eddie Gundersen, Need l say more? Quiet though she seems Quiet though she be, Well-liked by all who know h Is Caroline Otkowski. A iokester, indeed, ls Bobby Milvae, We have yet to see him, With nothing to say. .. er, ...-.... -.-qrs-e-....-.-1.--v.-...ew-- --... V-rv ,sf-. . . ., CLASS BALLAD L-is for lucas At dances and ball games, She's sure to be seen. A iournalist fine Shall Nancy Cawte be, If you don't believe me, Just wait and see! Next we see Homer, Merriman and Paul, These three grand lads, Are enioyed by all. For ioy or happiness, Merriment and laughter, Our own Izzy Baldwin ls the gal to go after. Here's to Ann Nicolle, A cute little gal, A real true friend, And a wonderful pal. Like peas in a pod Are Burnham and Burns, At breaking girl's hearts They each take their turns. A wonderful person is Barbara Duke, A fact you probably knew, And, you will find, as life goes on, That girls like her are few. A boy with a mind, A boy with a will, lt's Velhage, you know, Oh should l say Bill? Our Barbara Hockert ls quite a poet, Had you heard, Or didn't you know it? ln future years, We may find someday, That dramatic Dot Henderson, Has the lead in a play. Gracemarie Harley is known, Known by her ease and her grace, Her ballet will bring her far, Among stars she will soon take her Don Austin, And even Harger, Help to make, The class of fifty larger. Mischief is her middle name, On that we all agree, Frances Scully is the girl lt could only be. 23 place. A cheerful worker, A friend in need, We sincerely mean Winnie, A true gem, indeed! Hair of flaming red, Twinkling eyes of blue, Beware, you boys, of Emily, She'll break your heart in two. Our three new friendly seniors, Were Eddie, George, and Puppy They truly were quite lucky, With new friends to keep them happy As a cheerleader here, At dear B. H, S. We know that Dot P. Ranked as one of the best. A friend to all, Who pass her way, We shall think of Cathy, For many a day. One eye on les femmes The other on books, Why sure it's Dan Louro, The boy with the looks. If perchance you pass him, Someday in the hall, We know that Tony Louro, Has a friendly smile for all. Our cheers go forth to Evelyn, And Dottie Arbo too, These girls worked very diligently, To help the Salmon Sheet through Three cheers for Lois Pinney, One of the liveliest in the class, For humor and witty sayings, She iust can't be surpassed. M stands for Madsen, It stands for Manion, too They're always seen together, l've seen them, haven't you? When singers are thought of, Who comes to mind? Why, Bill Lotz of course, He'll leave Caruso behind. Joan Plaza, indeed, ls a sweet little miss, For friendship and loyalty, Marie Williams can't mlss. Now that Ive finished, I hope yau'll agree, You've enioyed these small verses, Written by me. Terry Chianzla -L CLASS PROPHECY Scene: Heaven Time: 2050 A. D. Finally I'm up here. At last l'll see some of my old friends againp it was so lonesome down on earth with Methuselah the only one anywhere near my age. As soon as I walked through the Pearly Gates, Saint Peter handed me an application blank to complete, that asked my name and why I deserved to be or want to be in Heaven. Perhaps I can find some application blanks filled in by my B. H. S. classmates. Discovering a solid gold filing cabinet marked Class of 1950 - Bloomfield, Connecticut with Donated by the Lotz Home Insulation Company as an all-over pattern, I wondered why Bill wants to advertise up here, when insulation is really needed in another direction. Oh well, Iet's see. Here is what I find: Dorothy Arbo - I helped many people with flat feet by inventing Arbo Arches. This comfort saved many nasty words. Phyllis Atlas - To clean the place is why I came. l've heard so much about the dust here known as stardust. Donald Austin - How I got here I don't know. The only good deed I can remember doing is opening the door for Richard. Isabelle Baldwin - I helped many young people in my famous U-Know-Y, where square dancing was held every Tuesday night. Leon Barnard - My ten wives told me to get out, so I came here. James Bonvouloir - I wanted to find out if the saying You can't get to Heaven in a rocking chair is true, so I tried. Frank Burnham - I'm here to try out my new invention, the Heavenicopter, the half sister of the helicopter. Richard Burns - My name suggests another permanent resting place, but l'd be so lonesome there. Armand Caldeira - I didn't mean to be here. I guess I should have examined those elevated shoes before I put them on. Theresa Chiarizia -- I came here to get authentic information for my new show, Heavenzapoppin . Catherine D'Addeo - My voice is over-worked from cheering. The atmosphere is so quiet here. I thought nobody would notice my silence. Alma Davidson - My head was always in the clouds, so I thought the rest of me should be, too. Barbara Duke - I thought I might find some quiet here. Living the life of a Duke isn't easy, you know. Evelyn Engel - My new book Came With the Breeze helped blow away many problems. Homer Guilmartin - I made everyone's life easier by inventing Happy Homer's Daffy Duster, guaranteed to lift the rug automatically when you want someplace to put dust. Edward Gundersen - I came here to play basketball because I know nobody up here would yell Foull Edward Harger - My exotic compound, Harger's Hair-Restorer, was the cause of it all. In my house there was no room to walk, it was full of hair! Gracemarie Harley - While I was performing in the ballet Duck Pond, I leaped too high - so here I am. Dorothy Henderson - Also known as Heavenly Henderson. After singing with a bop band, I decided to change to serious music. I'm here singing with the Angelic Choir. Barbara Hockert - My play Omelet was such a success, that I wanted to see it performed everywhere. Merriman Hunt - My new invention, the Merricar brought me here. I didn't know it was so powerful. Harold Jackson - I went bankrupt trying to promote my Bosco's Business Book that thoroughly explained how to make business deals. Carolyn and .Iacquelyn Lee - We were known as the Mmm Sisters. Because we received only S500 per week singing with a well-known bop band, we decided to go where we would really be appreciated. William Lotz - I'm iust here to take orders in case my file brings any customers. 24 Anthony and Daniel Louro - Famous comedy team, often appearing as the Ritz Crackers and booked with the Ritz Brothers. We thought even angels would like to laugh sometimes. Arlene Lucas - I made the world sweeter with the Lucas' Lollies. Children iust adored them. Edward Lynch - I have made a study of the heavens and would like to get closer to Venus. I hear she's quite a gal. Emily Machholz - I came here to give some lessons in soda-jerking. Even angels must want a coke once in a while. Barbara Madsen -- I iust read the book, Leave Her to Heaven and I want to know what she was in for. Mary Magna - No one kissed me when I turned TOO, so I came up here to be sunkist. Beverly Manion - I bought some Heaven-Sent Cologne and I wanted to know why it smelled that way. Robert Milvae - I'm here to compete with my father. Perhaps I can be Heaven Clerk, instead of Town Clerk. Ann Nicolle - I'm here to make Heaven richer. Now there will not be just pennies from Heaven but also Nicolles. Caroline Otkowski - Since I was a fashion expert with Sacks-10th Avenue, I needed to know the exact shade of heavenly blue. Can you think of a better place to find out? Arthur Pappagallo - I was always fond of sliding down bannisters. Here I can slide down the rainbow. George Perry - My discovery of what happens when an immovable object meets an irresistible force resulted in my decapitation. Here I am-body and soul. Paul Petersen - I'm here to distribute my P8.P Popular Products that make your pulse palpitate. I specialize in popcorn, potatoes. peanuts, pears, etc. Lois Pinney - My most important deed was confessing that I put the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder. Joan Plaza - When I became 100, my giggles stopped and I became ex- tremely serious. I want to spread my dignity here. Dorothy Prystula - Dottie's Delicious Dumplings were my specialty. They satisfied many enormous appetites. Donald Robertson - I played the piano for the Bloomfield Symphony and I'm here to play the harp. Lewis Rome - I'm here to introduce my new song, Where Are You? or Reno Is Getting Closer All The Time. Nathan Rome - Because I was the Best Dressed Man of 1950 I'd like to share my talents with the masculine angels. So here I am. Lillian Roth - All my life I helped cure people with my Roth's Remedies . Yesterday I took some - here I am. Frances Scully - I'm here to rest, because for fifty years, I've been examining records for Mr. F. Pearlmutter and even then he gave me only a B. Alice Talnak - I just wanted to see if the stars sparkled as brightly as my diamond. William Velhage -- All my life I have made startling mathematical discoveries. Now I am on a universal search for the fifth dimension. Henry Weaver-Bey - I organized Bey's Bop Band featuring the Mmm Sisters and Heavenly Henderson. I was my greatest patron. Marie Williams - My WXYZ Corporation fWilliams X-cellent Yellow Zinci revolutionized science. I brought some to make the stars brighter. Winifred Willoughby - I did Margaret Truman a favor by accompanying her when her pianist-father came to Bloomfield to lay the cornerstone for the new high school. ' What brainy classmates I had! What can I write beside my name on this application blank. Oh, I know. Nancy Cawte -- I wrote a class prophecy taking place here, so I thought I should see what it's really like. THE END Nancy Cawte Class Prophet 5 M715 j 36 U W l 15 i' F C9 25 , -xo - f,9f.? 123- is 0 Q al,-1 A C .vf ggi? , E f ' 3-11 -' K ' l- r fi ,,, x l tl W , Q , u-1, .,-- NAME D. Henderson C. D'Addeo E. Engel I. Baldwin A. Nicolle E. Gundersen J. Bonvouloir D. Louro B. Milvae L. Rome W. Willoughby E. Machholz E. lynch G. Perry B. Manion D. Arbo D. Prystula F. Scully L. Pinney A. Caldeira A. Lucas I.. Roth N. Cowte B. Duke J. Plaza M. Williams G. Harley C. Otkowski J. lee C. Lee A. Talnak T. Chiarizia D. Burns l.. Barnard T. Harger F. Burnham B. Velhage B. Lot: P. Petersen D. Austin P. Atlas M. Magno M. Hunt H. Guilmartin B. Madsen B. Hockert S. Rome B. Jackson A. Pappagollo T. Louro A. Davidson SENIOR FAVORITE PASTIME Seeing movies Cheering and driving Working Square dancing Knitting argyles Playing sports 45 School Street Being with D. Rinaldi Eating Sleeping Loaing Cherokee Dancing Day dreaming Roller skating Dancing Cheering and sports Playing sports Playing sports Playing sports Eating and sleeping Window shopping Pickle Dancing Square Dancing Playing piano, knitting Dancing Eating Amusing others in gym class Sewing Benny Doing nothing Tinkering with a Studebaker Drive in movies Skiing Loafing Driving Lotz Home Insulation Company Going out Girls '36 Chevy Seeing movies Flying airplanes Hunting and fishing Seeing movies Reading Playing sports Cruising around Playing his sax Following the Boston Red Sox Johnnie in FAVORITE EXPRESSION How about that Jeepers n Roger How about thot u l've got an idea Oh, my goodness l'm sorry For Real? ls that right Yes, um For crying out loud Yes, sir That's Too Bad Rui Stuf Holy Cow H Oh, you dog Holy smokes Johnny Mize Smartin Up Come on now u u You'd be surprised' Don't be silly Oh, phooey Dog gone it' Jeepers' Jeepers, creepers All right you do it uHeYu It's insane ll's Great Now whot's up Who happen Yeah No, kidding Quite a rig lt's terrific' H n n Drop Deadf' Drop Dead llohl non Do I Look Worried' :flaws gon Holy Josephine l've Made Up My Mind What's the rush Gee whiz You think so Bingo I Can't Think Of Anything 1, Ye gods u njhsm f gsm: it g Wav -?+ 5 5A',avA'q?.' i , - ! 'BP ' 414 'Wir SAFE: v'n ' do 26 1 gg Qld f 'QT 15' I ,H .' ' .Ly in. 1 .- 1. . ?..: ' ' . . ,. C., su. tg. - ' Y ' A Lv! A S -, . : '-4' hs -' D 'x , I ,. Don't worry about lt That's a good question SIDELIGHTS FAVORHE FOOD Apple pie Vanilla milkshakes Potato chips Spaghetti Banana cream pie Chocolate cream pie Steak French apple pie French fries Banana splits Hamburgers Steam Clams Swordfish Banana cream pie Fried clams French fries Fried clams Steak Hot fudge sundaes Anything at all lt. spaghetti FAVORHE SONG Some Echanted Evening lt's Magic There's Yes Yes In Your Eyes Forever and Ever n Night and Day Slow Boat to China Twenty-Four Hours of Sunshine uAgoinu Where Are Yau? Donkey Serenade lf l Had My life To live Over Room Full of Roses Fiddle Faddle Let's Take An Old Fashion Walk You're Breaking My Heart Whispering Hope 1 'Far Away Places l'll See You In My Dreams u Sentimental Journey l'll Never See Maggie Alone' I'm Looking Over A Four leaf Clover AMMUONIN LEE To be a social worker Be a medical secretary To be a florist To stay like I am To have a large family To play with the N. Y. Yankees To be a comedian None at all To own a new Cadillac To be intelligent To reach TOO To please Daddy To reach T50 pounds To finish making my first million To own a modern style ranch home Fashion designer Can't tell To be a millionaire To live a long time To play with the Detroit Tigers To see my first million ,..i lllll Ill A La pizza Again To travel around, the world It. spaghetti l'll Get By The usual Iv' Banana splits 'Some Enchanted Evening To have a fifteen room house A Hot fudge sundaes You're Breaking My Heart To see N. K. be serious for one week Fried tomatoes Chopin's Polinaise in A Flat To be a teacher Lobster Youre Breaking My Heart Be a dancing teacher Ice cream l'll Never See Maggie Alone To be a secretary Bird Can't Get Started To watch the world go by Sundaes lt's A Great Wide Wonderful World To beat Frances at checkers Ice cream Because To be a June bride Hamburgers with onions and ketchup Twilight To see Yankees beat Red Sox every time Cheeseburgers You're Breaking My Heart Power Steak Some Enchanted Evening To be a success Ice cream Twenty-Four Hours of Sunshine To have a good time Steak Let's Take An Old-Fashioned Walk To have a SI,000,000 Fried scallops There is Nothing like A Dame To own a Lincoln French fries Let's Take An Old-Fashioned Walk President of you know what Meat and potatoes Lucky Old Sun To have a long happy life Steak Maybe lt's Because To loaf Coffee Slow Boat to Cl1ina To stay single Chicken Deep Purple To be a nurse Strawberry sundaes Riders in the Sky To have extra money French fries I Never See Maggie Alone To have a beautiful wife Steak Blue Moon To have a farm and raise dogs l.a pizza Till the End of Time To go to Sweden Steamboats Stardust Electrician Anything Cruising Down The River To see the world Ham, potatoes, and bread Old Man River To make life a success French fries Maybe lt's Because To make a million g Banana splits My Happiness To be an October bride f 1 A , h 7' P 4' X Z4 'V N QT MC X, X 95 as Si EX if 'Q me E X .g -4- 0 27 K G SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Lean Barnard - President Louis Rome - Vice President Mary Magno - Secretary Armand Caldeira - Treasurer SENIORS FROM DARKNESS INTO DAYLIGHT Stars in the heavenly darkness, I seek from thee thy light. Your beauty brings the sweetness, The Ioveliness of this night. Stillness creeps from the shadows, Coming hither into the dawn, As on its way it harkens to meet The hiding sun's bright gleaming feet. Now as the sun starts to appear, Bringing forth a day which now draws near. From darkness into daylight a new day has begun, Ready now, welcome here comes the sun. Mary Magno GIFTS Time before Christmas is flying by, And what'II I get? Oh me, oh my! l'll get a pair of longies for Pop, And a new head for Mom's old mop. And now because she walks with a shudder, I'll buy a girdle for poor old Grandmother. And for Granddad who suffers so, As he often says, more than you'll ever know. I'll get him some famous Van Dorn's, 'Footpads for his aching feet and corns. Now for little brother, last and least, The dear, precious, darling little beast. I'lI give him back those little red ants, So he can put them in somebody else's pants. This poem is silly, I admit, But I only wrote it for the fun of it. Bill Velhage o x4vwC '9s 29 W' lst. row, left to right: L. Pauroso, C. Emery, B. Brown, B. Hood, N. Kearney, B. Marshall, E. Tomasiello, N. lson, B. Barrow, B. Yeoman, R. Westdal, G. Pignone. 2nd row, left to right: B. Oberempt, R. Bligh, R. LaChapelle, R. Zawadslxi, D, Webber, H. Piechowski, R. Reed, V. Jackson, S. Webber, D. Barclow, B. Christ, D. Rinald, J. Davidson, W. Tuttle, B. Hayes, R. Holcomb, G. Johnson, Advisor-Mr. Harold Loveless. 3rd. row, left to right: F. Oleslmewicz, D. Holcomb, R. Holt, D. labutis, H. Barnard, F. Hall, R. Joyce, G. Bauer, W. Heeber, R. Pilte, T. Hood, J. Tyler, R. Williams, R. Cowles, D. Dellert. JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class Activities commenced with the election of offi- cers. President was Robert Joyce, Vice President, James Tyler, Secre- tary, Dorothy Rinadlig and Treasurer, Judy Davidson. The activities for the year included the annual Junior Play. This year the play was Aunt Hetty and the cast included Dorothy Rinaldi, Judy Davidson, Lucille Pauroso, Betty Christ, Rae Westdal, Garet John- son, William Tuttle, Richard Cowles. The play was directed by Mr. Roger Kelloch. Dancing followed the performance. The annual Junior-Senior Prom was also held during the latter part of the year. The Junior Ring Committee consisted of Robert Joyce, Barbara Brown, Dave Holcomb, Fred Oleskewicz, Dorothy Rinaldi, Judy Davidson, and Robert Bligh. Several Juniors also participated in the play, Why Shakespeare Wept, on January 20, 1950- They were William Heeber, Frank Hall, Dorothy Rinaldi, and Richard Cowles. Prompters included Barbara Vigneau and Robert LaChapelle. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: J. Tyler, D. Rinaldi J. Davidson, B. Joyce. 30 + SOPHOMORE CLASS lst row, left to right: T. Nicolle, C. Malinoslxy, J. Atlas, B. Tucker, V. Hills, D. Hale, M. Barile, R Lee, A. Hogan, L. Rousseau, A. Fragione, A. Fires, L. LaChapelle, M. Manion, J. Caldeira, R. Mayville R. Dawson. 2nd row: R. Pitl, J. Crossen, T. Dulyn, T. Larsen, P. Beaupre, A. Pires, C. Baldwin, G. Robbins, M Bauer, M. Robertson, E. Holt, M. Carcio, M. Lane, J DeHart, J. Plaza, R. Petrunti, A. Caruso, Mr. Brown- Adviser, C. lilch. 3rd row: L. Hacia, R. Pastula, A. Janet, E. Smith, R. Harrison, D. Gagnon, G. Barnard, J. Fonino N. Keene, A. Kowalsky, E. St. Pierre, l. DeHart, C. Petrunti, V. Pauroso, D. Tyrrell, L. Fine. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS FRESHMAN OFFICERS President-Andre Janet President-Ronald Hall Vice-president-Donald Tyrrell Vice-president-Beniamn Joseph Secretary-Lorraine LaChapeIIe Secretary-Betty Bauer Treasurer-Joseph Fauino Treasurer-Harry Kowalsky ' Q 1 v FRESHMAN cLAss ' . X l lst row, seated left to right: F. Eno, J. Walek, R. Perry, C. Therrien, B. Eaton, S. Basile, P. Nicolle B. Olcott, C. libratore, R. Burns, B. Yeoman. 2nd row: E. Sidney, P. Caruso, V. LeHane, J. Williams, S. Thornton, H. Stewart, M. DeFeritas, B Reed, M. Bull, M. Pignone, L. Carr, A. LaChapelle. 3rd row: L. Ritson, F. Hoclxert, D. Fenton, J. Martin, R. Otlzowski, M. Heeber, E. Bauer, A. Weaver-hey S. Tyler, E. Arbo, B. LaMere, J. Fauino, E. Eaton, G Vashon, Mrs. Stohl-Adviser. I 4th row: J. Libratore, B. Joseph, L. Carron, W. Robichaud, R. Hall, S. Serani, D. Pastula, L. Scully R. Wade, R. Mortensen, D. Walters, G. Willoughby, N. Miller, L. Grossi, R. Froscio. J 5th row: A. Wood, W. Henderson, F. Forster, H. Misunas, H. Kowalsky, D. Venora. l.. ---Q N lf'Hi 1 tg! lr DU LW VQQJ . ..5 Xa' EIGHTH GRADE Sitting on ground, left to right: B. Antonitis, J. Dellert, M. Wohlstedt, B. Hoclcert, J. Ottowitz, D. Smith. 2nd row, left to right: C. Viseskis, R. Louro, L. Zoffetti, E. Sampson, B. Johnson, T. Hood, B. Williams, B. Lucas, A. Honsling, J. Morgan, E. Meyers, A. Magno, J. Sodoslry. 3rd row, left to right: Advisor-Mrs. Hogan, C. Della Fera, R. Emery, R. Creswell, J. Maxwell, M. Keating, A. Morgan, L. Bailey, S. Brewer, L. Holl, J. Kearney. 4th row, left to right: J. Walsh, H. Pointer, B. Hale, D. Wall, R. Milcxarslxi, A. Raymond, M. Marks, L. Duguay, S. Rodin, P. Ottowitz. 5th row, left to right: F. Guarino, J. Bitzer, B. Ames, J. Anderson, J. Burnham, J. Mortensen. SEVENTH GRADE Sitting on ground, left to right: V. Goodell, M. Slnruto, A. Corrette, G, Williams, T. Regier, R. Fiore, G. Nielsen, J. Sundin, M. Machholz, C. Rhodes. 2nd row, left to right: F. Simmons, C. Boyngton, B. Vincent, D. Bowditch, G. Aldrich, J. Metzger, B Stewart, C. Stenner, P. Couture, A. Milvae, E. Pogani, I. Salmon. 3rd row, left to right: A. Willioms, E. Sampson, P. Froscio, R. Janes, A. Monlre, L. Willis, J. Beebee J. Tuck, J. Venore, M. Nichols, A. Watkins, W. Leven, R. Tinto, F. Holt, J. Jackson. 4th row left to ri ht N Kiernan J Wadhams P Powell P Crombie L Weaver-bey J Barnard , g : . , . , . , . , . , . R. Beaupre, E. Lundin, H. Neuhauser, R. Axelrod, J. Russo, L. Holcomb, C. Willoughby, E. Eaton, Advvser- Mrs. Mildred Bashour. 5th row, left to right: B. Pasquariello, R. Boyington, C. Barile, C. Moselslzy, R. Henderson. Ci 0912 PM iii' we .,. .. . .N We 05 'Q 1 'EP -. 7 lisa .aiu , 1 HOMEMAKING Lott to right: G. Robbins, I.. I.oChopelle, S. Cowles, R. Lee, J. Atlos, M. Corcio, J. Dohort, B. Tucker. it CHEMISTRY CLASS Front row, left to right: Acl- visor-Mrs. Moriorie Miclxelsen, Richard Cowles, G. Johnson, B. Borrow. 2nd row, left to right: A. Ferrl, M. Mogno. 3rd row, left to right: Roosevelt Holt, J. Tyler, B. Yeomon. SPANISH CLASS Ist row ocross, left to right W. Willoughby, I.. Roth. 2nd row, loft to right: C D'Addeo, N. Cowto, I. Baldwin Advisor-Roger Kelloch. FRENCH CLASS ls! row: George Perry, Joan Plaza. 2nd row: Mr. Allan Brown- lnnrudor, Ann Nicolle. Sfandingz Barbara Duke. . I ix' ' ..?.,,,,,,+,Mm E S E HISTORY CLASS ist row: Robert Pike. 2nd row: Fred Oleskewicz, Robert Joyce, Robert LaChapelle. 3rd row: David Holcomb, Frank Hall. 4th row: Roger Holcomb, Betty Christ, Miss H. York- Instructor, Bob Bligh, Harrison Barnard. ENGLISH ist raw: C. Baldwin. 2nd row, left to rght: G. Robbins, M. Lane. 3rd row, left to right: A. Car- uso, Mrs. Marjorie Smith-lm structor, T. Hood. Near windows, left to right: A. Bertrand, N. Keene, J. Dehart hr GEOGRAPHY CLASS Ist row, front to back: Eloise Holt, A. Janet, J. DeHart, A. Caruso, L. Hacia. 2nd row, front to back: B. Manion, G. Barnard, M. Lane, J. Atlas, J. Crossen, N. Keene. 3rd row, front to back: G. Robbins, T. Nicolle, R. Lee, L. LaChapelle, T. Larsen. 4th row, front to back: M. Manion, D, Gagnon, Advisor- Mr. Freeman Pearlmutter, M. Carcio, D. Pastula, I. DeHart. GENERAL MATH lst row, left to right: J. Fol- zino R. Mo ville I Y - 2nd row, lelt to right: M. Bauer, T. Nicolle. 3rd row, left to right: L. La Chapelle, E. St. Pierre, Mr Harold Loveless-Instructor. 4th row, left to right: R. Hor- rison, G. Barnard. INDUSTRIAL ARTS lst row, left to right: Joseph Fozzino, Davvd Gagnon, Leopold Hocia. 2nd row: Gordon Barnard, Albert Caruso, James Crosxen. TYPING 'lst row: L. Pinney. 2nd row, left to right: T Clviariziu, A. Davidson. 3rd row, left to right: Mrs Lelio Harper-Instructor: P. At- 4th row, left to right: D. Burns, D. Prystula, F. Scully. MLQ r-Q-... U h .am . Wu- 'Q . I K 5. V Y g l 15523 N ' Nm g is .SEQ .. .W QR 2' Qui el 'I . f 1 1 ff. W' Aw ,S -...- 4' .. E1 ln-nu flI . -.X 4 rf , -. ,L 9,46 f , H5 ...B- ' fi! 1-1 -4 - Q, wwf? JL Xu Elfh AU: 'Wald . '-U-.N 'UVi'W'A' 'T 'f 1-an xx, KKXQQ-F ifl- :J N- 555: ,ygyw ,, Asomv-..: ,, 9 -1 ..vs9'k.. -5 IP . 7 vf'2-ik ,Jf 'Q W' gnfr i-L3 I: 'R s , 1. ' ' ' fffff' a X l 'LU MACTIVITIES 39 llsfn-' W HEIEEJ I Y BUSINESS CLUB Z f . f A . STUDENT COUNCIL lst row, left to right: B. Hoc- kert, N. Rome-President, P. Petersen, L. Barnard-Vice Presi- dent, B. Duke-Secretory-Trear urer. 2nd row, left to right: Miss Zabriskie-Advisor, F. Hull, R. Joyce, J. Tyler, R. Westdal. 3rd row, left to right: A. Janet, P. Beoupre, T. Nicolle. lst row, left to right: I. Baldwin, C. D'Addeo, B. Duke, J. Lee, D. Rinaldi-Vice President, P. Atlas- President, A. Davidson-Secretary, J, Davidson, B. Brown, E. Machholz. 2nd row, left to right: G. Pignone, L. Roth, H. Piechowski, S. Webber, V. Jackson, L. Pinney, D. Prystula, T. Chiurizia, C. Lee, N. Cawte, D. Arbo, F. Scully, A. Talnak, A. Lucas, Mrs. Harper-Advisor. 3rd row, left to right: C. Emery, E. Tomasiello, B. Marshall, N. Kearney, R. Reed, J. Plaza, D. Barclow, E. Christ, A. Nicolle, B. Hood, N. lson, L. Puuroso, E. Engel. 5 Xu- up--, 1 f 5, E. Q-Qu COLLEGE CLUB lst row: Mrs. Mickelson-Advisor, B. Dulce, J. Lee, E. Gundersen-Treasurer, L. Pinney-Secretary, A. Caldeira-President, W. Willoughby-Vice President, B. Yeoman, B. Manion, M. Magna. 2nd row: B. Barrow, C. D'Addeo, B. Marshall, E. Tomasiello, N. Kearney, M. Williams, B. Hoclsert, L. Roth, N. Cawte, C. Lee, D. Henderson, B. Vigneau, I. Baldwin, J. Plaza, A. Nicolle. 3rd row: B. Hayes, W. Tuttle, E. Lynch, H. Barnard, L. Rome, F. Hall, R. Cowles, G. Johnson, W. Lotz, P, Petersen, B. Velhage, L. Barnard, N. Rome. THE SALMON SHEET STAFF lst row, left to right: L. Roth, C. D'Addea, A, Davidson, W. Lotz, R. Westdal, T. Chiarizia-Editor L. Barnard, E. Machholz, E. Engel, L. LaChapelIe. 2nd row, left to right: E. Tomasiello, W. Willoughby, D. Rinaldi, N. Kearney, J. Davidson, G. Harley, J. Plaza, F. Scully, D. Arbo, N. Cawte, L. Pinney, P. Atlas, l. Baldwin, B. Hockert, M. Bauer, B. Marshall, A. Fires, Mrs. Marjorie Smith-Advisor. 3rd row, left to right: M Magna, A. Nicolle, W. Tuttle, G, Perry, W. Heeber, W. Velhage, P. Petersen J. Tyler, L. Rome, R. LaChapelle, A. Caldeira. 1 1 sl-uv NX ,-...........,.,... . . 9 EQ? 'Im srl? 9 TA -.ar I'-9 GLEE CLUB Ist row, left to right: C. Emery, H. Piechowski, M. Lane, C. Baldwin, M. Magno, L. Pauroso, G. Pignone, R. Westdal, J. Caldeira, B. Yeoman, B. Tucker, J. Atlas, M, Manion, B. Borrow, L. LaChapelle, D. Rousseau, A. Fragione, M. Barile, D. Henderson. 2nd row, left to right: B. Duke, M. Carcio, J. Dehart, C. Addeo, M. Robertson, E. Holt, R. Lee, J. Lee, J. Plaza, W. Willoughby, L. Pinney' President, A. Nicolle, B. Hockert, F. Scully, D. Arbo, D. Prystulo, T. Chiarizia, A. Davidson, D. Hale, A. Hogan, V. Hills, A. Pires. 3rd row, left to right: Mrs. Mariore Jolidon- Advisor, L. Roth, N. Kearney, E. Tomasiello, B. Marshall, G. Harley, D. Rinaldi, P. Atlas, A. Talnak, J. Davidson, E. Christ, N. Cawte, A. Lucas, D. Barclow, R. Reed, C. Lee, S. Webber, V. Jackson, E. Machholz, E. Engel, I. Baldwin, G. Robbins, M. Bauer, N. lson, B. Hood, A. Pires, B, Manion, B. Madsen, B. Brown, M. Williams. 4th row, left to right: L. Hacia, T. Larsen, A. Caldeira, R. Bligh, A. Pappagallo, L. Rome, D, Dellert, T. Hood, R. Holt, W. Lotz, R. Williams, N. Rome, R. Zowadski, D. Louro, E. Lynch, W. Tuttle, A. Caruso, A. Janet, R. Prystula. 5th row, left to right: D. Robertson, H. Barnard, W. Velhage, R. Joyce, E. Gundersen. GIRLS' A. A. First row, left to right: N. lson, R. Westdal, S. Cowles, M. Manion, M. Carcio, L. LaChapelle, J. Atlas Second row, left to right: E. Holt, R. Lee, E. Tucker, F. Scully, S. Webber, M. Williams, C. Baldwin E. Engel, B. Manion, E. Machholz, Miss Anne Murray-Advisor. Third row, left to right: L. Pauroso, D. Rinaldi, J. Davidson, J. Lee, B. Barrow, G. Robbins, M. Bauer B. Hockert, D. Hole, A. Pires, V. Hills, A, Lucas, B. Madsen, D. Henderson. Fourth row, left to right: G. Harley, D. Arbo, C. Otkowski, A. Talnak, P. Atlas, B. Brown, M. Robert son, L. Roth, N. Cawte, L. Finney, C. Lee, B. Vigneau, I. Baldwin, J. Plaza, V. Jackson. Fifth row, left to right: C. Emery, H. Piechowski, M. Barile, A. Nicolle, R. Reed, T. Chiarizia, A Davidson, C. D!Addeo, E. Tomasiello, E. Marshall, N. Kearney, M. Magno, B. Yeoman, B. Duke, D. Barclow I. 9 ...l WATHLETICS 6 QAS-IU -5-8 5 v R .K V . X A -8543 X 3' C . 4 i , f : aff. 6 E Q sf '9 . 0 y Y y V 9 1 li! il 5 ug LK ' 1 mf l N, NEW, ff V K 'uni' ht raw, left to right-Cosmo Petrunti, Donald Labutis, Edward Hood, Armand Caldeira, Nathan Rome- Captain, William Tuttle, Garry Johnson, Edward Gundersen, Ronald Fitz, Albert Caruso. 2nd raw-Mr. John Paterno-Coach, Carl Malinoxlny, Andre Janet, Dana Webber, Andrew Kowalsky, Rich- ard Prystulo, James Tyler, Paul Beaupre, Dwight Dellert, Leopold Hacia, Anthony loura-Manager. BASEBALL TEAM 3 it pup 45 lst row, left to right-T. Hood, D. Louro, R. Bligh, A. Caldeira-Captain, A. Caruso, N. Rome, R. Holt. 2nd row, left to right-John Paterno-Coach, A. Janet, R. Pitz, D. Webber, A. Kowalsky, J. Tyler, E. St. Pierre, P. Beaupre, R. Zawadslzi. 3rd row, left to right-A Fappagallo, T. Larson, C. Zilch, E. Smith, R. Cowles, J. Fauina, W. Tuttle, D. SOCCER Bloomfield High's soccer team of 1949 was great. Nine letter men turned out for the coming soccer season: Captain Armand Caldeira, Scott Rome, Teddy Hood, Danny Louro, Roosevelt Holt, Bob Bligh, Richard Cowles and Jim Tyler. Combined with some promising sophomores, there was the makings of a winning team. Bloomfield's first game was with East Hampton, one of the better teams of the league. This game ended in a l-l tie with Bill Tuttle getting Bloomfield's lone goal. Bloomfield gained its first victory by downing Portland, 2-0, with Captain Caldeira and Bill Tuttle scoring the goals. We next met the strong 1948 champs, Glastonbury, at home. The outcome was l-0 as Bob Bligh drove in his first goal of the season. Bloomfield suffered its first and only loss in a non-league game at Cheshire Academy. Cheshire, using boys from Latin America, who really knew the game, scored 3 goals in the last few minutes of play. The score was 3-0. Goals by Armand Caldeira and Bill Tuttle enabled us to defeat Suffield, 2-0. In our next game we again tied East Hampton, l-l on Bob Bligh's goal. With Captain Caldeira starring and scoring all 3 goals, Bloomfield conquered Portland, 3-2. We acquired another l-l tie when we met a determined Glastonbury team. In our next game we traveled to Ellsworth ot meet our traditional fos. This one turned out to be a tough one, but we came out victoriously 3-2 on goals again by Armand Caldeira, Bill Tuttle and Bob Bligh. Bloomfield tied Suffield 0-0 and won the Central Valley League Championship for the first time since the league was reorganized in 1946. Our league mark was 4 wins and 4 ties. Our over all record was 5 wins, l lost, and 5 ties. In our last game before entering the C. I. A. C. Tournament we played an exciting nip and tuck 3-3 tie with Ellsworth. The trio, Caldeira, Tuttle and Bligh, once more scored all the goals. Tyrrell, L. Hacia. SOCCER TOURNAMENT Bloomfield met a good Nathan Hale-Ray High School team in the first game on November 7, of the C. I. A. C. Tournament. Captain Armand Caldeira scored in the second period and Bloomfield went on to win, l-0. On November 9, we met Ellsworth High in the Tournament finals. Ellsworth scored first at the start of the third period. We fought back quickly with goals by Captain Caldeira and Ronnie Pitz. Ellsworth deadlocked the game at 2 all, thus sending it into overtime. After two three minute overtimes neither team could score, but Ellsworth was awarded the game on the basis that they had 4 corner kicks to our l. lt was a very discouraging ending for such a fine season. lst row, left to right-A. Kowalsky, N. Rome, E. Gundersen-Captain, T. Hood, R. Joyce, Coach Paterno. 2nd row, left to right-R. Bligh, G. Perry, F, Hall, J. Tyler, L. Rome, G. Johnson, A. Caldeira. BASKETBALL For the first game Bloomfield traveled to Berlin and emerged victorious 144-191, holding the home team to a lone field goal. On our first home game we breezed by Portland 152-291. Next we iourneyed to Canton and defeated a stubborn Canton team 161-451 with Captain Ed Gundersen tossing in 28 points. For our next home game we defeated Simsbury in a torrid contest 146-391. Previously undefeated Ellsworth was our next victory 140-301 in comparatively easy fashion. We kept our perfect slate by subduing Glastonbury 151-271. Suffield came next where we defeated the home forces 141-291 with Gundersen and Kowalsky leading the attack. We gained our eighth in a row by whipping East Hampton 159-381. Our first defeat came at the hands of Windsor Locks 150-411 in acontest which was won at the foul line. ln our second swing around the circuit, we again defeated Berlin 148-361. With Andy Kowalsky leading the attack we edged Portland 142-311. ln one of the best played games of the season we again defeated Ellsworth 145-381 with Gundersen and Kowalsky doing the damage with 19 and I8 points respectively. Bloomfield then romped to its l2th victory by trouncing Canton 164-341. We continued our winning ways by outshooting a tough Simsbury quintet 157-441. Glastonbury became our 14th victim in a close game 145-381. Suffield spelled Bloom- field's fifteenth win by a score of 162-441. Our next game, East Hampton, was can- celled but our last game, an all important one, we lost 144-371 to Windsor Locks. Despite this loss, though, we captured the Central Valley League Championship for the fourth straight year with 13 wins and 2 defeats. 47 TOURNAMENT Bloomfield entered the 1950 Tournament rated third with a good chance to take all honors. The Gold and Blue looked as good as they were panned out to be by trounc- ing Woodstock High 64 to 45. This victory enabled us to enter the quarter finals where we met a determined Stafford team. Going into the third quarter, Bloomfield was trailing by fourteen points. It took a great last quarter splurge and some fine playing by Jim Tyler, Andy Kowalsky, and Ed. Gundersen to bring us to a winning end of 49 to 43. Ellsworth, a team whom we had beaten twice in regular season play, was our opponent in the semi-finals. Everything seemed to go wrong for the Bloomfield team while, on the contrary, everything went right for Ellsworth. Bloomfield played one of its worst games of the season and ended up on a short end of a 51 to 28 score. Although Bloomfield looked bad in its last game, the boys have nothing to be ashamed of, for they had a wonderful season record of i7 wins and only 3 losses. Bloomfield Berlin LETTERMEN Bloomfield Portland Bloomfield Canton Bloomfield Simsbury Gundersen Bloomfield Ellsworth Kowalsky Bloomfield Glastonbury Hood Bloomfield .Suffield Rome Bloomfield East Hampton Bloomfield Windsor Locks Joyce Bloomfield Berlin TY'e' Bloomfield Portland Hall Bloomfield EllSW0l'ih G. Johnson Bloomfield Canton Caldeira Bloomfield Simsbury Rome Bloomfield Glastonbury Bloomfield Sumeld B. Lachapelle Bloomfield Windsor Locks Burnham XJ Y - X .1 . KT- M, new I X Q JSP'- -.N , QVU' Q y Q' , . .A 024203 yy Q ,- X 5421 P K 3 ff? Q Q af 2 I A 3 - 1 q ff? ,ik . CJ j I r Y f' ,fl '?fXfi ,'f qu MQ' Tv. X ' .if A255 ' Yi' at , 3, Nw 1 f, FIV H si' ' . ' 'X gr V, E ,v SM---v'-'yi' fffivwk I ,ff 5 . I 4 . 1 a i 5 f, HONOR SGCIETY First row-left to right- Second row-left to right Roe Westdal F. Hall Secretory-Treasurer V. President N, Cawge W. Velhoge President G. peny T. Chiorizio L. Pauroso 54 Y ' -ff PFW! wg I x V' v- , . ' 'I , 2-.v Q -.,.' H,- '-fq,g,x5--'- R Q - .- '. ,l'V' ,- -gg. f 1 ' 'a V ,hs , ALUMN airf' .I A 1 if on f. - A fl w f if- V K 4 I 4 1. A n .. 'U ' ,Y , - 0 4 :' 1 up 4 -A.. gf' i W imgfhn ' + ,...o.,L ' is 4421. , ..k., Ngfgn LEHHNE 0 - . vx, , 4, 1 J. .Ir -- ,g., X -. ' 4. I . A. 5 def. ' gg-qv. ,Na , Q N v v' ,Qi , 'I fi' fn' Ffg Kg 1 J 'Qld . ,..v ' ,I Vw :LA x A , nh-, A ,G -Q . .Q q gf .IL A A . -sl kan: ww ,AWN Q 'P .msn - -an--.. -f-Fd if Q ff Q5-xi ' N . A? .J X 'MW ,AH ' aff QL 'Q K I NX 1 IX 1 13 4 1 5 1 Er.: L We the Senior Class join in thanking our new principal, Mr. Perry, for making our last year at Bloomfield High one of the most pleasant and profitable. In the short time Mr. Perry has been with us, he has done much to improve our school. He has installed a new marking system, a recess period, and has made school activities more orderiy by setting aside a period every Friday as Activity Period. He organized a seating plan for assemblies and has also shown a desire to add new subiects to the curriculum. Under his direction, real school spirit has been organized. We all know the immense iob facing Mr. Perry and wish him the best of luck. The Seniors of 1950 58 To Our New Principal A Friend Mr. and Mrs .Arthur Arbo Mr. and Mrs. N. Atlas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Barnard Mr. and Mrs. W. Barnes Mrs.. Eunice Benton Dr. E. L. Bestor Blue Hills Parent Teacher's Club Blue Hills Vol. Fire Dep't Bloomfield Center Vol. Fire Dep't Bloomfield Hi-Y Bloomfield Town Council Willis Hayes Joseph McCormick Dexter Peck Holly Stevenson Bloomfield Board of Education T. E. Heineman Robert L. Rigney Mrs. Ruth Taylor Joseph Vincent Henry H. Webb Bloomfield High School Alumni Association Business Club Salmon Sheet Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bonvouloir Mr. Philips Brown Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Burnham Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caldeira Mrs. J. B. Carvalho Catholic Youth Organization Mr . and Mrs . R. Frederick Cawte Mr and Mrs. L. Chiarizia Mr and Mrs. Coates Coit Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D'Addeo Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Davidson Rev. Harold F. Daly Mrs. Harriet W. Duke Miss Fedora Ferrraresso Rev. Kenneth Frisbie Dr. and Mrs. Howard C. Greene PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. High School Frank Guilmartin G. G. Gundersen P. Havriluk Wallace Henderson P. T. A. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt Rev. Frank Hoadley Mr. and Mrs. Junior Class Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Hockert James A. Johnson John Kennedy Herman R. Lee Mrs. Ruby Lotz Mr. John Louro Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Lucas Mrs. John K. Lynch Dr. A. R. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Fred Machholz Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Madsen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Manion Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Messenger Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Metzger Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Nicolle Mr. and Mrs. G. Otkowski Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pappagallo Raymond Perkins John Petersen Frederick Pinney Joseph Plaza A. H. Rome Gerald Scully Fred Sharpe Sophomore Class Dr. Norris P. Swett Mr. and Mrs. George Talnak The Woman's Guild Tunxis Grange Mr. and Mrs. Walter Velhage Miss Lydia Wadhams Mr. and Mrs. J. Senlor Washington Mr. and Mrs. Audley Williams Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Willoughby LEVINSON BROS CHOICE GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS and VEGETABLES 741 BLUE HILLS AVENUE BLOOMFIELD TEL 7 8384 REGAL SHOE REPAIRING BLOOMFIELD CENTER Opposite Town Hall by The Green modern shop equipped to handle all shoe repazrmg SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR LATEST WORK We Handle All Kmds of SHOE POLISHES LACES and DRESSINGS NOBLE HARDWARE and VARIETY STORE 836 PARK AVENUE Telephone 61082 Bloomfield JOHN ZITO MONUMENTS MARKERS 909 Blue Hills A enue Bloomfield Telephone 6 3102 FREIDA S BEAUTY SALON Specmlzzmg m Complete Beauty Culture Phone 5 2022 SUBURBAN RESTAURANT coon Foon Home Made mee and news 19 Tunxns Av enue Bleemnela BLOOMFIELD GARAGE KAISER FRASER Charles B Pol lnls Prop Telephone 1 0045 JULIUS KATTEN and CO HIGH GRADE DAIRY COWS 337 Tunxls Avenue Bloomfield Connectxcut I Q 1 - , e ' V 9 , Machineless and Cream Machine Permanents V . , . l 9 60 BLOOMFIELD ELECTRIC CO. H. SCHREMMER, Prop. 17 Mountain Avenue Tel. 7-0917 AUSTIN ORGANS, INC. ORGAN ARCHITECTS and BUILDERS Hartford 1, Connecticut Compliments of D. B. WALSH - THE BUILDER 74 TUNXIS AVENUE Compliments ol BLOOMFIELD RESTAURANT Telephone 6,0230 H. J. FENTON, Prop. PLAYMOR SPORTS INC SCHOOI COI LFGF INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTORS MacGREGOR GOLDSMITH INC 191 CHURCH STREET Telephone 6 4137 HARTFORD CONN Compliments of THE CASE FARM BLOOMFIELD FARMERS' H E HOLCOMB EXCHANGE INC Roofing Wire Nails Motor Oils Bloomfield Conn Telephone 5 1454 VALLEY VIEW FARMS Grade A Pasteu ized and Homogemzed M lk Telephone 7 9302 Bloomfield Conn , 0 J 1' 1 I I i 'T . , , . , , Grain -- Hay - Fertilizers - Seeds - Coal l I - r 1 1 - ' , - 61 ' WILLOUGHBY FARMS HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS Woodland Avenue Bloomfield Conn Telephones 6 6227 7 1354 I take thus opportunzty to express My Appreclatton and Thank the Members of the Senwr Class and the Faculty for Thezr Patronage GALLICHIO BARBER SHOP 643 Blue Hllls Avenue Hartford Conn Walter M Loefller .lr Loeffler Road Bloomfield Conn ORCHARD HILL BOARDING KENNELS EST 1920 KENNELS HEATED TEL 79629 BUTLER VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY BLINDS OF LASTING QUALITY SERVICE FOR ALL BLINDS FI FXALUM BLINDS A SPECIALTY 975 COTTAGE GROVE ROAD TELEPHONE 5 0385 RALPH G LINGLEY TOWN MANAGER Compliments of JOHN MILVAE TOWN CLERK LAGAN'S MEN'S SHOP Complete Lune of MEN'S and BOYS' FURNISHINGS C omplrments of A FRIEND 9 , . s . , . '-' , 9 1 n . . I 66 YI J J O 62 EUCLID HARDWARE CO. EVERYTHING lN HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS 675 Blue Hills Avenue Hartford, Connecticut Tel. 5-2873 PHILLIPS GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING 24 Hour Emergency Service 770 'Blue Hills .Avenue Bloomfield, Conn Compliments of TULL BROTHERS INC THE TALCOTT VIEW FARMS GRADE A MILK The Cream o the Countrystde We cant sell all the milk so we sell only the beet Duncaster Road Bloomfield Connecticut CARPENTER and CHAPMAN GOOD LUCK AND BFST WISHFS TO THE CI ASS OF 1950 ATTENTION SPORTSMEN' 13 now located ln hts new studio 777 Park Avenue Bloomfield Conn Next to High School e 6 0924 Tanning Fish Mounted Renovatmg Mothproofing Deerhtdes Wanted GOODWIN NURSERIES PARK AVENUE Bloomfield Telephone 7 1721 3 0 li f I I ' S! A. L. FARRELL, TAXIDERMIST C0 'P'f 'e 'S of ' T I., - I 63 Compliments of BURNHAM'S GARAGE INC. 1929 1950 GENERAL AUTO REPAIR INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 36 TUNXIS AVENUE PHONE 5 9445 Compllments of HAROLD M HAYES BLOOMFIELD BARBER SHOP TWO BARBERS PLUMBING and HEATING SERVICE Complzments o HART S SEED CO WETHERSFIELD CONNECTICUT FRANK S NICOLLE THE BIDWELL HARDWARE co I G ln os F1 Gal X 'V' 5 5 BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES Power Shovels Bulldozer and Trucks for Rent 1293 Mam Street Hartford Conn 151 Jerome Avenue Bloomfield Conn Telephone 7 9544 Telephone 2 8277 A FRIEND ' f 9 , . Ec in - rad' -Tpoil- '1l- rve , , , 64 C 'li '5 of THE RILEY LUMBER COMPANY Telephone 7-3527 PLUMBING and HEATING MOUNTAIN AVENUE BLOOMFIELD Compliments 0 BEN MAULUCCI BULLDOZING SFRVICE GRADING LAND CI EARINC Tel 7 2812 Bloomfield MADSENS SERVICE STATION Complzments Complete Lme of Batteries RICHFIELD PRODUCTS R H J 761 Blue Hxlls Avenue Telephone 5 9427 TIRES ROAD SERVICE TUBES HARTFORDS FIRST TRUCK TIRE RECAPPING PLANT FIRESTONF and KELLY TIRES 39 HOADLEY PLACF Telephone 7 1463 HARTFORD 8 JEROME AVENUE Ruth H Tvler Tel 7 3358 BLOOMFIELD THE BLOOMFIELD BAKERY Compliments of 31 Tunxls Avenue Bloomfield Conn FOWLFR PRIVATE HOSPITAL LA PIZZA BLOOMFIELD CONN Complete Lme of Bread and Pastrle Featurmg ltalum Pastries Bread , ' f of TYLER SALES CO. 65 Compliments MILLER S DAIRY Compliments of AUCIE S SERVICE STATION FRIEND ESSO PRODUCTS AUTO ACCESSORIES TIRES TUBES and BATTERIES EXCAVATION FORMS COINCRETE WALLS Tel 3 6976 THE EISENHAUR 81 CHELLSTORP C0 73 TALCOTT ROAD WEST HARTFORD CONN Warren Elsenhaur Gustave Chellstorp Res Tel 92830 Res Tel 5 1948 BENEDICT FLORIST BROWN s GREENHOUSES DRY CLEANING GREETING CARDS YARNS 806 Blue Hlus Avenue Everythmg you wear we clean with care Bloomfield Connectlcut 848 Park Avenue Tel 7 3554 CHRIS NIELSEN and SONS GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK 32 3626 of 9 . 9 A THE DAVES SHOP for 66 Compliments of MR. and MRS. JOHN GUGLIETTA DAIRY EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION UNADILLA SILOS DE IAVAL MILKERS DOMESTIC KELVINATORS BLACKSTONE WASHERS THF 128 KENT STREET HARTFORD CONN Telephones 7 3121 7 3122 CHRISTIAN PETERSEN 8 SON COMPANY 67 HERTZ DRIV UR SELF SYSTEM t d by th CAR WASHING Complm t CHAPEL ST GARAGE INC H C BLIGH THE MIDGET SUPERETTE LOUISE PRIVATE HOSPITAL B, Hu PARK AVENUE BLOOMFIELD MEATS d GROCERIES T I 4 2598 7 6037 HERBERT L COLE BUILDER 35 GABB ROAD BI OOMFIFLD TEL 4 3502 Co pl ment PARK f THE PRESCRIPTION STORE SHERMAN FARMS 832 P k A T 1 22080 Compliments Of ADOLPH PETERSEN FARM Cars and Trucks Ren e e Mile . I en,s Of 88 Chapel Street 5-4000 Hartford 774 ue i s Avenue an e . - Phone - m i s 0 li U, ar venue e . - 68 it x . X So Q .e 'i 039' . Photography by Loring o Whether it's portraits, group pictures or action shots- you can depend on Loring for the finest in portraiture. Our expert staff is prepared to handle any photographic assignment-at prices that are always moderate. J. JN . i Lllkl GU T IIIO ,,.nnl BLUE HILLS GRFENHOUSES FI ORISTS ms Blue Hllls Avenue H lrtford c ennee tlcut WALLER 81 OSBORN INC 98 CHAPEL STREET 7 8203 Complete Malntenance Service for Your Auto moblle Pereonallzed for Your Complete Satisfaction D E L ' S RADIO and TEIEXIQION CORP Home Demonstration Fheerfullv Gwen 315 317 Albany Avenue Hartford Connecticut Telephone 2 9723 Complzments of MONUMENTAL WORKS Phone 2 2864 Night Phone 2 6930 CENTER MEAT MARKET 1 Wlntonhllry Avenue WESTERN DREssED MEATS EXCLUSIVELY Tel 64967 Rluemnela THE MODEL MARKET 639 BLUE HILLS AVENUE Telephone 6 3201 Hartford Conn Compllmenls o GUSTAVE FISCHER CO Students Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES For More Than S0 Years CUSTAVE FISCHER CO 237 Asylum Street Est 1899 Hartford CALL ON NATIUNAL TYPEWRITER CO 247 Asvlum Street Hartford When You Want A TYPEWRITER ADDING MACHINE DUPLICATOR SUPPLIES or REPAIR WORK DONE BLOOMFIELD MARKET SELF SERVICE MEATS and GROCERIES A NEW ENGLAND STORE We Dellver Anywhere Telephone 7 3938 Blue Hllls Avenue Complrments of TOWER VIEW FARM PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM C F Forster N Bloomfield A ,A A A .Q PETER J. CONNERTION . t f 70 Compliments o SCOTT S NURSFRIES AND GREENHOUSES BLOOMFIELD CONNECTICUT Co pl WI ,I KEARNEY HOMOGENIZED MILK a d CREAM Telephone 5 7791 C ompl ents I TALCOTT VIEW FARMS TEI 77687 BLOOMFIELD coNN THE ELIZABETH SHOP WOMEN S ACCESSORIES CHILDREN S WEAR 834 Park Avenue T leph e 6 5549 BLOOMFIELD PHARMACY Joseph Barnett PhG Reg Pharm SPECIALIZING IN PRESCRIPTIONS Pl one 5 9520 Fro Joy I e Cream CARLSON S SERVICF STATION RICHFIELD PRODUCTS as Pa k A Phone 5 9374 Fr endly Se vlce A Specialty Compl ment of NOLAN S RESTAURANT HARTFORD CONNECTICUT Compliments DON f' ERARDE WINDING BROOK FARM FRESH EGGS d POULTRY Bl field Conn T I 76744 9 J m iments of im 0 . . . V . n .. - , . , . ., . . 1 Q . Complete Line of Drugs, Candy, Tobacco ' e on - 1 - - c 9 L J , 1 s 9 K 0 r venue - , i r . . U of an , oom , . e . - 71 JIM S FRUIT STAND CAPITOL WELI DRILLING CO FRESH and FROZEN FRUITS and N EGETABLES ARTESIAN WELLS Annual and Perennlal Flowers and Plants 13 Roosevelt Street Hartford Conn JAMES TOMASIELLO Prop TEL 6 7746 Best Wzshes R C A W T E 8: S 0 N S CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS BLOOMFIELD CONNECTICUT JOHN JACOBSON BODY BUILDER and REPAIRER DR HAROLD S HERSH Wlntonbury Avenue Bloomfield Conn HARVEY 81 LEWIS CO Best W :shes GUILD OPTICIANS DR H H BRONSTEIN HARTFORD CONNECTICUT Best Wzshes 0 GORDON C WILLOUGHBY INSURANCE AND SURFTY BONDS BLOOMFIELD CONNECTICUT 9 . of BLACKSMITHING ORNAMENTAL WORKS C i 'e 's of ' f 72 SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS GGTHE PRATT STREET BANK Connecticufs Largest and Oldest Mutual Savings Bank INCORPORATED 1819 Mone , as a means of rocurin the necessaries and comfort of life, is a Y P g great blessingg and to be careful of it is a duty incumbent upon all. MAIN OFFICE 31 PRATT STREET HARTFORD W HARTFORD BRANCH 994 FARMINGTON AVE W HARTFORD ofa mzcellwwe. .. RINGS In C81 H PINS Minus cra tsmans CHARMS cups and qualzty PLAQUES TROPHIES JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS 'NWN rnovunencs Pi 4 C1 og I' lzfp MANUFACTURING JEWELERS llllllls s lflllsl . 17 Jllllll STHEET.NEW YORK 8,ll.Y. . N HERCULE SERVICE CO. WELDING and REPAIRING 1500 Blue Hills Avenue Bloomfield Tel. 4-5186 HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS OF THE BETTER KIND SPORT CENTRE INC. 56 Trumbull Street Hartford, Conn. School Discounts Offered TOWN HALL CLEANERS DISTINCTIVE DRY CLEANING EXPERT SHIRT SERVICE Bloomfield Connectlcut WATKINS SERVICE STATION 7 Tunxis Avenue Bloomfield Conn ROAD SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Complete Mobmlubncatlon Phone S 9974 Complzments HARTFORD MACHINE AND SCREW CO Rellable 24 Hour Servlce MODEL HARDWARE ADOLPH P .IACOBSEN HARDWARE and HOUSE FURNISHING RANGE and FUEL OIL 660 Blue Hull Avenue Hartford Conn Wlntonbury Avenue Bloomfield Conn Telephone 7 2940 The Excellence 0 Our Fzsh and Sea ood lS a Tradltzon In Hart ord H 0 N I S S ESTAB 1845 22 STATE STREET Open Weekdavs T11 8 PM Saturdays T11 9 PM Vzszt Our Famous Restaurant Air Condltloned Of 74 JACK GOLDBERG PLUMBING CONTRACTING .IOBBING AND RPPAIRING A SPECIAI TY Sewer 81 Dram Cleanlng By Elevtrlc Machlne TEL 62174 81 PARK AVENUE BLOOMFIELD CONNECTICUT as YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Insulatlon Englneers K Contractors HOME INSULATION CO ' ASBESTOS PRODUCTS ' ALUMINUM STORM SASH ' ROCK WOOL INSULATION 76 FARMINGTON AVENUE Tel. 2 7225 HARTFORD CONN. L O A T Z 75 M,.g0WAN gl SONS MOORE S SAWMILL When You Buy In Bloomfield CUSTOM SAWING YUUV Lumber Wood Charcoal WESTINGHOUSE DEALER 74 West Street 6 3071 e 52634 Park Avenue Bloomfield Connectlcut JAMES V GOZZO MODERN DRUG PAINTING 1nd DECORATINQ, md REMODELING 657 Blue Hills Avenue can 41450 Any Time PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Compliments 0 Hmeffed llmm REAL ESTATE 5 MOUNTAIN AVENUE 72193 BLOOMFIELD TERRACE HILI FARM A P P L E S MACKINTOSH and BALDWIN DUNCASTER ROAD TEL 7 0686 A. R. LORD ,I 81 J SERVICE STATION KEROSENE and FUEL OIL WRECKER and ROAD SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY 925 Blue Hills Avenue Tel. 6 6113 61 Mllls Lane Bloomfield Tel 5 9972 I 9 Tel. - T l. - . ' f l 76 PAUL J BUCCHERI Trucklng and Bulldozer SCPVICC LOAM - SAND -- LINDERS - GRAVEL 258 SOUTH STREET HARTFORD CONN Tel 7-4379 LOREN MURCHISON 81 CO 'The Worlds Fmest Class Rmgs JOHN F STOKES Dzstrzct Manager 0 4 9 Congratulations and Best Wishes . C 7 ' ' 99 77 Compliments of R B STRONG VETERINARIAN 190 Tarlffvllle Road bxmsbury 22.14 BASILE MARKET GARDEN 1142 Blue Hills Avenue Bloomfield Conn e 53713 STANLEY C BLACKMAN ALL KINDQ OF INSURANCE Plan Your Insurance to Insure Your Plan 7 8358 472 TUHXIG Avenue Bloomfield Conn WALTS DRIVE IN OPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT A Place Where Old Friends Meet Come In For Your FAVORITE SNACK or MEAL 770 Blue Hllls Avenue Bloomfield Conn BOUCHER 9 AUTO REPAIR GENERAL REPAIRS PAINTING WELDING Phone a 9331 GIRARD,S HOME KEN NELS Speczalmzlng In Hand Trlmmlng Bathmg Grooming Loving Care for Your Family Pet 1077 Blue Hills Avenue EXICHSIOD Bloomfield e 27613 Fomplzments o AUERFARM APPLF9 DAIRY and POULTRY PRODUCTS Tel 38595 Bloomfield Conn WURDIG S MILK BAR 947 BLUE HILLS AVENUE Complzmentfi 0 WALTER SIMMONS Representative Eastern States Flrmere Excllan e FEFDS SFEDS FERTILIZERS Wmdwor Connectxcut I - T l. - 9 9 Dog and Cat Boarding T l. - , ' . f 9 9 1 1 1, ,I . g K a 78 DEERFIELD SUPER MARKET QUALITY SERVICE Telephone 4 141 1 Compliments A F R I E N D Complete Line: Meats, F ish, Fruit, Vegetables and Fancy Groceries of 79 Connectlcut Packmg Co , Inc State Inspected Plant No 2 Dr J ,I Kavenek Vet In Charge One of Connectlcut s most modern and sanltary packlng plants deslgned by one of the country s foremost packlnb house englneers Largest Packers of Western Beef of Any State Inspected Plant VlSlt our Ultra Modern Alr Condltloned Retall Store 60 Feet of Showcase DlSPl3y -Q H.-twl if A .. ,za ks x - : 45 -3 . I, Lu C Q.-2-v - X ' . Ex ull 3. 'N fig, Q- . Qvfr Y' 195' , Q R m ii R.h,s.xQ 1. 5 . A X Lx . ,Axx ii 5 1 k 'Y' ' .MQ 1 Q 2 . . , , Mi, iiltl sins . , ,Q l if' 3' .x H ' x Y .yeuwn-Jw 'HQNIUQQQ-1 .1 1-.M Q 'ff ' ' X .,k Q . . -v 5 Q ' F' we . f .5 , q, 2 - f h -4 i . A I E Si , W! fw- 37 K, ,,.. Mg-.. wemqqgg , ,sig , -- .--, A. xi . Nady, .,,. ,.f.,W ,. .- 0 If - Q .Q N i 1 A .ni I . Q lk 1 Ii m 3,5 . ff k ' . Y 'Q Q.. , 4.5 . if 1 We '39 'Zh Ae