Bradley Bourbonnais Community High School - Bradleyan Yearbook (Bradley, IL)

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CL ASS PROPHECY BRADLEYAN SPECIAL 1968: The Nation's spotlight was focused on the new Bradley High School yes- terday. The reason was the reunion of the most famous class ever graduated from Bradley--The Class of 1958. The gathering was more like a meeting of celebrities. 'Doc.' Lambert, known to the public as Dr. Harven Lambert, founder of the Famous Lambert Bros. clinic at Rochester, Minnesota, was back in his home town for the first time in ten years. Doc's aide, that little nurse with the doll face, Doris Hase- meyer, accompanied Doc to the reunion. Romance rumors are in the air for this pair. And to think they are only 46 years of age too. Lenny DeLonais, the Barney Oldfield of Bradley, was there after ac- hieving his life-long ambition to break the wor1d's record for auto racers. Nellie Mccleary, now Irs. atkins, came bouncing in followed by her nine children. CShe couldn't afford to hire anyone to take care of them on Kenny's W.P.A. salary.J Oh yes, Kenny came too--late as usual. Three gentlemen KY! came next--as strange a trio as one ever saw. Ray Janssen, soldier in the Scotch regiment, Harold Neilson, Bradley's gift to aviation,and Art larla1re,coach and band instructor at the Tokio University. The great mystery of the day was how these three got together. The answer proved very simple. Harold, on his flight around the world, stopped in Japan and picked up Art. He stopped again in Scotland to get Ray. Bernice Tolluszis came in dragging Frank Lustig. They have been married quite awhile now and it seems as if Frank has found out who is boss. Frank Coyer, the President of the United States, was there too, again proving in the last election, that he still has over thirty million friends. Frank was accompanied by Eugene Mayotte, who gave up his movie career to be the Pres1dent's right hand and personal advisor. General Foods was represented at the reunion by Fred leyers, sales mana- ger of the local branch office. Margery Heinze, Home Economics teacher at Bradley, was right at home at the reunion. She has been teaching there for ten years. The gathering was made complete with the coming of Robert Menard who is doing all right for himself by playing the stock market. nf' CLAss WILL We, the Class of 1958, of Bradley High School of the Village of Bradley, Kankakee County,State of Illinois, being of sound and disposing mind and mem- orya do hereby make, declare, and publish this to be our last Will and Testa- men . I, gzonzrd DeLona1s, hereby bequeath my Barney Oldfield ability to Clarence 0 Z. I, Arthur larlaire, hereby bequeath my athletic ability to Robert lartin. I, Frank Coyer, hereby bequeath my scholastic ability to Delbert lccammon. I, Nellie lcC1eary, hereby bequeath my Irish temper to Gertrude Hawley. I, Eugene layotte, hereby bequeath my place as Romeo to Joe Dominick. I, Bernice Toliuszis, hereby bequeath my 'drag' with the teachers to Tony Toliuszis. KTry1ng to keep it in the family., I, Robert lenard, hereby bequeath my whistling ability to Glenn lulligan. I, Raymond Janssen, hereby bequeath my farming knowledge to Ross Flora. I, Frederick leyere, hereby bequeath my 'gift of gab' te Robert Ryan. Margery Beinze, hereby bequeath my shyness to Juliana Werner. Harold Nielsen, hereby bequeath my half day of school to whoever wants I. In it. I, Doris Hasemeyer, hereby bequeath my vamp expression to Eleanor Smith. I, Frank Lustig, hereby bequeath my love of studying to June Ralph. I, Kenneth Atkins, hereby bequeath my art of telling 'hard-to-bel1eve- true' stories to Clyde lulligan. I, larven Lambert, hereby bequeath my secret of skipping school and get- ting an a excuse to John Powers. Woo bad Lenny's g-aduating or I would leave it to him.l 8

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Front Row: Laura Arends, Robert Kolwelter, Delbert Mccammon, Clyde Mulligan, Clarence Stoltz, Joe Dominick, Ross Flora, Michael Allen Second Row: Carol Brock, Gertrude Hawley, Adaline Boudreau, June Ralph, Marian Prairie, Elizabeth Starasinich, Frances Klonosky, Dorathy Shear, Norma Bleau Third Row: Eleanor Smith, Glenn lulligan, Paul LeGr1s, Robert Ryan, Louis Miller, Tony Toliuszis, Francis Amiot, Juliana Werner JU N IOK CLAS S In September 1935, seventy-seven very green Freshmen entered Bradley High with a conquering look and a determined air. The upper classmen soon took the conquering look off most of the faces by administering initiations and remarks that the Freshmen could grasp only vaguely. At first the new schedule baffled most of us but we set about to follow the actions of the other classes. Tony Toliuszis was chosen our leader for that first year and the outstanding event was the Freshmen Party. As time went on, things became a little clearer and the green wore off. le were now anticipating our Sophomore year. In June, we were turned loose for three short months and then we were back, happy to know that our turn had come to heckle the new Freshmen. During that year Juliana Werner stepped into the harness and with the class cooperating, we showed the school which class had the best salesmen, by getting the most magazine subscriptions in a week. We also turned out s me good athletes that year and one, Joe Dominick, made the first team in Basketball. And now for our Junior year--Clyde Mulligan was elected to guide the ship and with all the class pulling at the cars, we really feel that we have gone places and accomplished things in our role of upper classmen. First we undertook to sell advertising for the basketball schedules. Then we sold the 'Bradley' pennants. Toward the end of our year, events came in thick and fast. On April 19, we sponsored the first dance ever to be given by the high school. On April 21, we introduced a new feature, the Spring Carnival. A more gala affair has never been sitnessed. lay 7 found us at the Hieland Country Club entertaining the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. All events made up one of the happiest years of our lives but more are to come and we, the Juniors, intend to make the most of our Senior Year! 10