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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1935 volume:

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I ,.,g,,.iII III.,.IJ1,I,,,. ., I . .I .. .. .U ,-..f.. I.. , - 1 . .. T. . ,..- v -V - -,1 ,I 2. .A ,I -.gf :Q gx .: -1-'ey-A-5. .14 ,wa ,' . ,f, .qfgm I,V.,f,'j. I,-I-. Y: - H - ' - ' K - . - - ig ,,z,,- ..---,:q-,m-.- ..-,rf--.. -1, - W-I A 153323545-,-H--.3-I.,IIII-,IIVI-I fr L A741153 Ig ,Jn W , ,. 1 ' ' .,-f.':,7.f li: Q lg. ' , -11 it sf ,' Ai Viliij-5,-'QQ 'fi - .s-fws2f?QeQ?f' f?fb P fl -..JL THE BLOOM PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS BLOOM TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL CHICAGO HEIGHTS ILLINOIS I 9 3 I5 FOREVVORD ON THE SACRED FLAME, O MIGHTY MYSTERY, I FLING MY HANDFUL OF GOOD RED-WILLOW BARK LIKE WILLOW SMOKE THAT FLOATS UPON THE DUSK. 'MY MEMORIES' GO WINDING UP TO YOU. Lew Scrrett CONTENTS BookI CI-IIEFS Book II SOCIETIES Book III COUNCILS Book IV WARRIORS Book V ' LOON CRIES Cur Theme The purest and most thoughtful minds are those which love color the most. Day after day the colors which make vibrant the Walls of Bloom convey a silent message. The soft, Warm gray is symbolic ot immortality of spirit and of the maturity of judgment for which we strive. The flame red bespeaks courage, consideration for others, above all love for Bloom and all she means to us. And as the clear, clean slow smoke rises from our newly kindled tire of memory, We would ask that it keep qlowinq brightly down the years, a flame never quenched. 'r F I-If 1' A A AL w 1 I 5 I . N . D ' Z qiiiiz- ? N 1 QQ fax, -4- .15 if ,P ' ,wx , ff ,E1:::5 L.-Gigi, A-.., ,---1V rt., ,. '71, -V ,,?1 'L-- 7: ' M , V ,tp-In n W . I 1 'L -'S--.:, - ,-..,-.H qc 57, ,U ff ' - ' - -' 111 - ff gr- .- .'V- w V-f, 'f ' F , ' 14? 'T - 7753- k -- ' - ' 1:2 .:51'11 - V . 2 , sig- , .,?.2m!. . -:V -. ' f fri-. 'A -. ' ' '-V2-'Q 'F LH : J-. - ,. 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N-V -J.---Y-Y ,Z-rf.-U ,me rs, B,-1 .eevv-:,Aee,l..f...-.......g,1s-1-..5.,V...-,mm-..,.:e-,-V.ve... , . l l nzsalzsimfipf x ,fg7f3l'12 l Wil mtvjq ,mx A N 'xIfjii5fF '-Dll'liWHsTHQflQFlYTMiiYa'iZr ,. fy, ,,--, 1' lil Up il vi ' ' lt X jf? -. , ,Wim v,mM.4 I1 Ewxlxt X H' ,tw ,V V 1, .V 1 fir? ,-NT, Sv, . . l V, - ' J W' it-'X in -, .aw '- ,mi-,i,4.'.?:fZr. L,?fi..5...mf,UJJl'iS PRINCIPAL ROSWELL C. PUCKETT B.E.. M.A.. Ph.D. The close of the second year of Mr. Puckett's administration finds New Bloom filled to capacity. This rapidly increasing enrollment pre- sents many problems, but with his wide experience and valuable knowledqe of teaching skills, our principal has introduced new methods to meet each successfully. III! r---- -fr - -',- - ,V , . 7? :lv rm,r,..-:mgp '- ,. T, ,, ,F , MIR., ,m,,1g.,,,,,,,,,,, V ef, H U . ' , 1 :- ., ,-. 1, w f .. lu., ,- r :wa '11,li I i ',. i3 l - ,' ' x, .h I X- tx 1, .tt X, rg , . , -N.-w ,N i:t:,. -t,vi,'w'u,,-M -, ,.,,., ,f tint ,- i ft, ,,:, ,a ., N, .r, ,,A V, x ,,,., W ?'E, W., l- :fi ll!-.V in .Lgt. f-A, , ,, - x, ,xl ,fill lla L , 1 lf 1 l B L l HN wilt, s.1n LA. ., . Ji. Jr: 1,t,,,. ,-fA,..1 x. Lf wa I , ,,ly,,1, no ,V dig. t H t gdug-, F H. E. WOODWARD G. WHITFIELD H. ADAIR 5. i E. I. FENNEMAN L. E. YENTZER Board of Education T The above group constitutes our faithful Board of Education. As last year, Mr. Adair serves as President and Mr. Whitfield as Secretary. By the spring election Mr. E. I. Fenneman filled the vacancy left by Mr. M. L. Slugg. It is this group who has worked to get us into New Bloom and is now working under New Bloom ideals. By their guiding hand our school has been built up on a more solid, more substantial basis, and it is our duty to them that each individual student show his appreciation by respecting them and their principles. The majority of us do not realize the hours spent in debating and planning our future. The increase in enrollment, the pecuniary situation of late years and the changing social order are a few of the problems continually facing them. All this entails work and worry, energy and time which they willingly devote Without any remuneration. Surely these men deserve the highest praise for their loyal support, and interest in our school. 1 Illf :L N 4.2 NX D gr, ,-, ,, , g ,, A ' , ' ' , qty.. Q, V y ' , ,. N, ,Lx Q il I A , 51, .V , ,Av-J. , , w ' . fl wh 5 Q Q --E ?-:fin-f'.Y 'N' H M 1 ' - , :Y ,. . , , V f ' - .7 .4 'f' 5' ' f -. ' . ' 1- fs . ., '- Y 14.3, 4-., t .-L -, . . . 1-V -N 4, ' .,-' 'EQ ' ,- f.-Y-'Q ' 15. -A nj, .1 . 'I -, 4 AI ,,,1,:'..Y - , - 1 9 ' '-r -if uv- ,V -, 1- -1,-Ali 4 If-'fri-I '1-1-ef!-4 -' w -' -if iff: K - mr-Cv fs. ' ' -, ' -15 H' , - 1-5 ' - ' ,, 15 .3 Z'-Lrqn Qi' 1, - - 4:-,f':f-, , g,5q..H-,I- -5, - - I V , I.-1. -Y 9. 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A f Y ,fb 1 k - . ,M QfLg,g'q - 3 . ff - -..-LQ - fn1T ': ,w ' 11 i:v9ii'Li:IL,: f'- -.ww , -hair:-'F g ,. +. - ' :fc, - .4 1.m .:,a:-Q1-ai ' Em l' ' 1 I Y I I 1 nt nn -2-1' 'T' .,Y,.. . , I 1 I, 1, , z-1, . l'fr' -I Il. i, 6 -ev ' , 1 GLENN L. ANDERBERG Shurtleff College, B.S. University of Illinois. Mathematics AMY APPLEGATE University of Nebraska, A.B. University of Chicago, M.S. Peru Nebraska State Teachers College. Science MARY ERMA ASI-I Iames Millikin University, A.B. University of Wisconsin. Art Institute of Chicago. Applied Art School. University of Chicago. English, Art ROBERT BELL Western Illinois State Teachers College, B.E.' Commercial ALBERT I. BERG Roanoke College, B.S. University of Chicago. R. E. BRIGGS Comell College, A.B. State University of Iowa, M.S. Iowa State Teachers College. Mathematics PAUL R. BUSEY Illinois College, AB. University of Illinois. Social Studies ELLEN CASKEY Knox. College, A.B. Northwestern University. Chicago Normal School. University of Chicago. English MINER COBURN Northwestern University, B.S., M.A. American Expeditionary Force. University, Beaune, Cote d'Or, France. , Social Studies H. H. COLBY Drake University, B.S. State University of Iowa, M.A. Commercial l I fJl l 3 114 X PAULINE I. DRINKWATER Illinois Wesleyan University, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. English W. P. DYER' University of Chicago, A.B. University of Indiana. Armour Institute of Technology. Assistant Principal, Industrial Arts FRANCES FELLINGHAM Kansas State Teachers' College, B.S Commercial G. I. FROEHLICI-I University oi Wisconsin, B.S. Science EVAMAY FUTCHER Hiram College, A.B. University of Chicago. Social Studies, Science LUCILLE GARRISON University of Chicago, Ph.B. Home Economics FRANCES Mi I-IAESSLER Northwestern University, A.B. English ALOA A. I-IASKETT Illinois Wesleyan University, A.B. University of Illinois, M.A. Latin, Mathematics ALTHA I-IAVILAND University oi Illinois, A.B. University of Iowa: Cornell University. University of Chicago. Science VIOLA G. HERB Illinois Wesleyan University, A.B. University of Chicago, M.A. Latin 521.4 -.ttL.LvtIaiII3'i3?,E.'v1.t... ibut t - '. ilk nfigx PEN in-. .I ..,1.lttisrttl.em Q aunt tx E. PEARL HESS Iunita College, A.B. University of Chicago. Librarian MARTHA C. HIELSCHER University of Illinois, B.S. University of Chicago National University of Mexico. University of Madrid, Spain. German MILDRED A. HODGEN University of Illinois, B.S. Commercial R. L. IGNELZI Chicago Technical College, B.S. University of Michigan. Industrial Arts HOWARD C. LARE Ottawa University, B.S. Kansas University. Iowa State College. University of Chicago. Mathematics, Science HELEN LESHER Ohio State University, A.B., B.S. Social Studies, English ALICE LEISING Eureka College, A.B. University of Illinois. English LAURA LINDEN University of Wisconsin, A.B., M.A. Sorbonne, Paris. McGill University. Middlebury College. Italian, French W. R. MANSKE Armour Institute of Techno1oqY. B.S., C.E. University of Chicago. Industrial Arts HELEN P. MARSHALL Iames Millikin University, A.B. Assistant Librarian ix f abil y I7QTZEEEl'?'t't': a v 'rf 2 'I X X , Q .. ' t I t R I6 m'TT rt ,w'.m'1- 'fT'M - ,.11.t,..tnrQrrr1qw:1u1x'fs'u''Q4 , . . X '- X . 357132 rf? DOROTHY MARTIN Lake Forest.College, A.B. Chicago Normal College. University of Chicago. Mathematics, Commercial ISOBEL E. MATHEWS Rockford College, A.B. Northwestem University. Social Studies H. W. MCCANN Upper Iowa University, A.B. State University ot Iowa. Iowa State College. Industrial Arts ETHEL MELLINGER Miami University, A.B. Ohio State University. University of Chicago. English ADELE MERNITZ University of Illinois, A.B. Northwestern University. Speech, Dramatics E. R. NELSON Illinois Wesleyan University, B.S. University of Illinois, University cago. Northwestern University. Chemistry MARGARET A. NORMAN University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. University of Wisconsin. Social Studies MIRIAM OPFER Iowa State College, B.S. Home Economics, English H. E. PETERSON Stout Institute, B.S. University of Minnesota. Industrial Arts ELMER ROWLEY University of Illinois, B.S. University of Chicago. Agriculture -.N:',,.X X , ,, ff it 4 - fits if Tritt mit 'is f' I 'H ft I ,ft ..l. J-fL!...Lu,,:.,. Lb of Chi- I as C. M. SARFF Drake University., A.B. University of Michigan. University of Illinois. University of North Dakota. Northwestern University. Coach, Physical Education 'ADELINE M. SMITH University of, Michigan, A,B. University of Wisconsin. Columbia University. Social Studies 'MYRTLE L. SPAHN North Central College, A.B. Gregg College. Northwestern University. ' Commercial ORA MARY THEOBALD MacMurray College, A.B. University ,oi Illinois, M.A. Illinois Wesleyan University. Columbia University. University of Chicago. University of California. Dean of Girls, English HELEN I. TRAVIS University of Michigan, A.B. Columbia University. English, Commercial LIELA M. VEAZEY Oberlin College, A.B. University oi Wisconsin. UPF I A r lbs 4 . Kendall College of Physical Educa- cation, Chicago Physical Education FRANK I. WALDENFELS University of Chicago, Ph.B. Social Studies 'FLORENCE V. WALLACE Northwestern University, B.S. University of Wisconsin. University of Chicago. in England: other on the tinent. English IDA H. WAY Lombard University, A.B. University of Pennsylvania. Northwestern University. Columbia University. lournalism, English ELINOR I. WILSON University oi Illinois, B.S. 9 Iarnes Millikin University. Home Economics ' Department Head. Studied abroad two summers, one con- I 1 4 I7f 'BLANCHE YOUNG James Millikin University, B.S. University of Wisconsin. Home Economics MISS HILDUR SODERMAN Secretary to Principal STELLA LEACH Office Assistant HARRIET KRUSE Office Assistant OUR FACULTY Four years is a long timep viewpoints can change radically in that period. Do you remember what you thought of your faculty when you entered Bloom. perhaps not even as much as four years ago? They were an awe-inspiring group, and timid freshmen instinctively sir'd and mam'd them on all occa- sions. lt was their sacred mission in life to be informed on everything, and it was our special duty to listen while they tried to inform us. Then by degrees, as We grew to know them, it dawned upon us that the faculty were not as much automata as we had supposed. Perhaps this discovery was because of some teacher's discarding for a few moments the authoritative robe of dignity they seem to assume before most freshmen. We were emboldened, We attempted, perhaps, to cultivate the acquaintanceship of some favorite instructor. Perhaps We met him or her in other circumstances than in the restricting atmosphere of the classroom. In short, by the time -We became seniors, We realized that the faculty, contrary to first impressions, is a very human company of people, oppressed or rejoiced, discouraged or inspired by the same things that affect the rest of us. 1181 , A. ., 'J ' 'F. 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Jv,Yl'A-,,iJ':'LJ,f5f4:vg,.fL1. -,-:fe D1 - Q-4 Q ,,, ff.+f- Ash ,..-E,-Q '- k..4-frcfn-.. .-I J , ,zu In, J' ,1,,V V, , 5 15735 'W - ' .. a - -- W 5,4 , .3 J 71-i,.k..wf.n'f5-'1-..'?f'.1:ffm 1 -:.. N. '1 P I a-, 4. ua 4 -E-'IL Y. ,, JOHN IABUOTZ JOE ZAGONE MISS SPAHN JOSEPH MOELICH VIOLET NELSON Trcaxurcr Prvsidc-nt Sponsor Vice President Secretary Senior Review Those seniors who've achieved renown Will soon be seen in cap and gown. To high school days they say goodbye, And meet the world with heads held high. The choice of class officers last November proved to be a very fortunate one for the senior class. Although they have been greatly handicapped this year because of financial stringency, by means of various programmes and parties they have piloted us through a very successful year. In the carrying out of these projects, Miss Spahn has aided us greatly with her fine coopera- tion and helpful advice. The senior-junior party, the first social function of the year, was held in a uniquely decorated setting representing a French cabaret. Ioe Linko's Melody Boys furnished the entertainment. During: the month of March a large group of eager dramatists competed in the try out for the senior play, Growing Pains. The business management was turned over to a committee led by Mr. Berg, it did a very commendable piece of work. The senior class showed its good judgment by selecting Allen Puckett and Ruth Sherwood as co-editors, and Iames Dionne and Robert Temby for business managers of the Bloom. The Annual, which will be distributed at the usual time, graduation week, has shown these officers to be worthy of the honor bestowed upon them. We, the largest class which has ever graduated from Bloom, bid adieu to you all. Soon we shall be separated: but we shall always carry in our memory the high ideals of honesty, loyalty, and ambition that have been instilled in us here at Bloom. f19f. Db MAR1ORIE ADAIR Semester Honors fall 1, spring 21 Girls' Locker Inspec- tor 47 Councilman 1, 2: Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4g Board Mem- ber 4g Volleyball 1, 31 Glee Club 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3. 4: Photography Club 45 Basketball 1, 2. A di-mpled smile, n friendly glanre--for all. MAY ALEXANDER Girls League l, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club. Womanis interns.: are May's ambmon. EDNA ANDERSOHN Semester Honors fall 35 Girls League l, 2, 3, 47 Home Economics Club 37 Shorthand Awardsy Big Sister 4. Stenografvlric ability lies behind lmr silence. LOUIS ANDERSON Semester Honors fall 2, 4. A blond lad-and women prefer blondes. ANNE ANGUS Hall Guard 35 Girls League 1. A willing worker with a win- ning smile. STEWART ANGUS Hall Guard 37 Tennis: Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 27 Band 1, 2: International Rela- tions Club 4g Photography Club 3. Slavic leads tlzc way in so- cial actlwhes. 7201 LAWRENCE APRATI Councilman 17 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 47 Lightweight Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2: Wrestling 3, 4: Golf l, 2, 3, 4. Sports took up his time. MARY APRATI Semester Honors fall 1, spring 3: Halh Guard Sp B.T. H.S. Award: Basketball 2, 31 Volleyball 2, 3g Baseball 2, 37 Shakespearian Club fall 3: Shorthand Club 3: Shorthand Awards. A delight in- thc bookstore. FLORENCE ARCARIS Girls League 1, Z: Audubon Club 2, 37 Home Economics Club 4. 1 The ability to make and keep fric1ul.r is a 'very priceless gift. BETTY ARMSTRONG Semester Honors fall 3, spring 37 Shorthand Awards 3, 4. U , Bell y rrrpzrcs to secretarial honors. PEGGY BECK Councilman lp G.A.A. 1000 Point Award: B.T.H.S. Award: Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball l, 2, 3, 47 Tennis 1, 2, 3. Thr B on Peggy: .rzucnter stands for Beauty not for Beck. ANNE BEKEZA Girls League 1 g Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4. Ann to all hor friends. . Cllr. PAULINE BIESBOER Shorthand Award. .Silence wrcatlzer a .vweet disposition. VELDA BISHOP Semester Honors spring l, 2, .tall 2, 3: Councilman 2: Hall Guard 4: Orchestra l, 3, 4: Shorthand Award. In spite of hrr red lmir, :uc never sn- lwr angry. IUNE BLAKEMORE Councilman 2: Girls League: Archery 3: Home Economics Club 2. Tiny, and .rvvcct as a day in func. ROBERT BOESE Semester Honors fall 2, 3, 4, spring l: Student Affairs Board 4: Councilman 3: Foot- ball 3. Student, lradcr, athIvtc- ll lmt more ronld you ark? BERTHA BOLAND Audubon Club 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 2. Noted for close al-1-lication. ROBERT BOOTH National Honor Society 4: President 4: Semester High Honors fall 2, 3: spring 2: Semester Honors fall 1, 4: spring l, 3: Councilman l, 2: Christmas Play fall 3, 4: Three-one-Act Play spring 3, 4: Broadcaster Editor, 4: Honor Chevron: Fireman Fall 2: Latin Club 3: Thespians 4: Intra Mural Football Champs 4. Winner of League Con- test, 3, 4: Broadcaster Staff, 3: Bloom Staff, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. In a .rrore of yvnrr, perhaps, or tvn, luz'll wield his pun with the bcst of men. 21 IAMES BOTKINS Dramatics 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Audubon Club l, 2, 3, 4. A bird-man surely. LOIS BUCHANAN Councilman 1: Hall Guard 3: Basketball l, 3: Tennis: Home Economics Club 3. i She 'wins friends by lzvr films- mg pcr.ronuIit3'. EVELYN BULTEMA Volleyball l: Shorthand Award. Quiet in person, but quick in outlines. RICHARD BURDETT Dramatics 3, 4: Tennis 1: Football 2, 3, 4: Three-one- Act Plays. Hi: N1-1llH'TCSfX are dramatic- witlx ll cockncy accrnt. lOl-INNIE BUTLER Girls League 2: Volleyball 3: Basketball 4: Track 3: Typ- ing Club 3, 4. Johnnie your in for sports, but .rliincs in dum-ing. GERALDINE BYDALEK Hall Guard 2: Girls League 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Volley- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Tennis l, 2: Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4. Au vfficicnt library assistant, lsnorru tu many. DINO CAMILLI Basketball l, 2, Audubon Society 3, 4. Gam' up sports for birds, HAZEL CARLSEEN Councilman 2, Hall Guard fall 2, 4, Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. fall 2, Volleyball l, 2, 3, Basketball 2, Secretary of G.A.A. 2, Dramatics 2, Li- brary Club 4, Shorthand Awards. Senior Class Play. Blond and bca-utiful. HOWARD CARLSEEN Councilman 1, 2, Hall Guard 4, Tennis 2, 3, Wrestling 1, Z, Physics Club 2, 3, Photog- raphy Club 3, 4. Onr future photographer. VERA CARNAGEY Semester Honors fall l, 2, 3, spring l, 2, 3, Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Shorthand Awards l00 words, Big Sister 4, Monitor 4. Short and mclodious. ELLA CIFERRI Semester Honors, fall l, 2, 3, spring l, 3, Hall Guard 3, B.T.H.S. Award, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 2, Shakes- perian Club spring 3, Short- hand Awards, Shorthand Club 3. The bookstore is sure to miss its efficient Ella. ANGELINE CORSINO Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster Staff 4, Glee Club 3, Audubon Society 3, Archi- tectural Club 4, Library Club 4. This smiling ,miss always hrlp- ful in the library. ii ANN COSENTINO Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Baseball l, 2, Glee Club 3, Audubon Society 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Library Club 4. Sllc has the peculiar ability of .vffroading cheer 'zvllervoer she gocs. PETER CUCCI Football 4. Just call -me 'Pefi . HELEN CZYZ Monitor 3, Audubon Club 3, 4, Etiquette Club 3. Beatrice Lillie of Bloom. LOIS DAHL Semester Honors tall l, Councilman 2, Girls League l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Bas- ketball 2, Shorthand Awards 100 words. Tall, lor-'fly as a pcrfccf doll. RUTH DANIELSON Girls League, Shorthand Awards. Dcmuro and blaming tvlmt marc ranygvou ask? LOUIS DANTICO Football 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4. Baskcfball was his chief interest. 1 jzilttliaiiaslixu . , W. 5. to l X. ., vc. Ati. ' i ' ff 1 MARY DARIN , Hall Guard spring 3, fall 4: Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4: B.T. H. S. Award: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Home Economics Club 4: Shorthand Awards 100 words: Gym' Dem- onstration 2: Etiquette Club spring 3. An Aihlfrtv, this girl. ROBERT DAVIS Hall Guard 3: Thespians 3: Vice President 4: Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: Broadcaster Staff 3. 4: Tennis 3: Wrestling 3: Shakespearian Club 4: Senior Class Play: Three-one-Act Plays 4. HL' has a:l1r'z'rcd his 'way through high school. ROBERT DELKUS Baseball Z, 3: Football 4: Basketball 4: Track 3. An indulgent in sports. GENO DeLUCA Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 4. Lvftie plans big things in I'-'s athletic career. GEORGE DEVINE Councilman 4: Hall Guard 4: Track 3: Mathematics Club 4. Bing Dclfiuc is quite divine at song. JAMES DIONNE Hall Guard 4: Bloom Staff 4:- Football 1: Wrestling 1: Architectural Club 3, 4: Physics Club 3: Fireman 4: Mathe- matics Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4. He hews steadily to the line. 2 ig.,-llvig , g ADELINE DOESCHER A quiet and demure pianist. ARTHUR DORBAND Baseball Z. In lily Solit1adr ' is his theme song. SARA DOVE Hinsdale High School l. 2: Morgan Park High School 3: Orchestra -4: Band 4: Shakes- pearian Club fall 4. Rcm'Iy.smilc, happy lzrart, and gentle zfou-c. CAROL DREW Councilman l: Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Shorthand Award: G.A.A. Demonstration 2. lllurh charm Ii'z'1's in- hm' lozvly smile. HELEN DRUZBICKA Girls League 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball 3: Baseball l: Glee Club 3: Band 3: Architectural Club 4: Shorthand Award: G.A.A. Demonstration 1. A quim' word often accom- plishes more than the Iongrst sfvccch. LEAH DuBRlDGE Girls League l, 2, 3, 4: Broadcaster Staff 4: Basket- ball 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis spring 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 4: International Relations Club 3: Gym Dem- onstration 2. Quick to rvsfforzrl to suggestions. WILLIAM DUDLESTON Councilman l, 37 I-lall Guard 47 Basketball 47 Track 2, 37 Tennis 27 International Rela- tions Club 47 Photography Club 37 Fireman Z. lVi1I, wisdom, and--what a man! RUTH EVANS Councilman l, 27 Girls League 1, 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 47 International Relations Club 47 Pen and Palette Club 37 Broadcaster Reporter 47 Big Sister 4. Thi' mmicd fvossrssioii of beau- tiful rlnrk hair, and that winning tra it-silo nce. BENTON FIEDLER Semester Honors tall 47 Ar- chitectural Club 37 Internation- al Relations Club 4. His hair belies his rlixposition. MARIO FIORENZO Track 37 Wrestling Z. ll'lm lcumsrs wlmt lies u-ndvr that stair mlm. WILLIAM FITZ HENRY Hall Guard 47 Dramatzics 2, 37 Football l, 2, 3, 47 Wrest- ling 1, 2, 37 B Club 37 Foot- ball Manager 47 Track Mana- ger 3. Jinrragcd teams succcuxrfully, but strugglvd dcsperatcly with econ- om irs. NATHANIEL FOSTER Track 1, 2, 37 Photography Club 37 Hall Guard 4. A followvr of Booker T. lVasl1i11gton. 2 3 4 1 2 t 3 I 6 2 i 1241 . Qtr' ESTHER FRIEDLANDER Hall Guard 47 Girls League 47 Archery 37 Tennis 27 Audu- bon Club 27 Home Economics Club I. Z7 G.A.A. Demonstra- tion 27 Foreign Corres- pondence Club 3. She enjoy: life. l OSEPH FRONCEK Track l. It took a long time, but he gat there. 7 LESLIE FULLER Track 3, 47 Wrestling l, 27 Shakespeare Club 4. A history, Chem master mimi, His equal would be hard to find. WYOTTA FULLER Semester Honors fall l, 2, 37 spring l, 27 Girls League 47 G.A.A. Board 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 47 Basketball l, 2, 37 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 47 Baseball 1, 2, 37 Archery 37 G.A.A. Demonstration 27 For- eign Correspondence 3 7 Tumbl- ing Club 47 Drarnatics Z. l'Vyoftn's cup of .tpofivnuzuxlrip and kindliness rzznnetlr orfrr. MARIO GAMBAROTA Future Farmers l, 2, 3, 4. This handsome farmer 'wan an egg-laying contest-ownvd thc hvn. ELTON GEORGE Wrestling 17 Orchestra 1. Clark Gable -he 'nslicrcd' his :vny through school. VINCENT GINKUS Lightweight football 2, 3: Golf 3, 47 Audubon Club 47 Etiquette Club 3. Calm and ca.vy-going as thc I une brecsc. CLAUDE GOSS Councilman 2, Lightweight football lg Heavyweight foot- ball 2, 3, 4: B Club 3, 4, French Club 3: Fireman 2, 3, 4. TNT comes in small packages. EZIO GROSSI Typing Club 37 Fireman 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 3. We :till wonder whafs on his mind. VICTOR GROTE Basketball 4. Qzu'ct-yr? we remember him as a pronusmg baskctcer. GERALDINE GUY Girls League l, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball Sp Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4, Shorthand Awards, Tumbling Club 4. Dancing fee! and a 'winning Suzy-Her future-Broadway some ay. GENEVIEVE HAGENS Semester Honors fall l, 2, 3, 4, spring l, 2,p Dramatics 3, Audubon Club 2, 3, Physics Club Secretary 4: G. A. A. Demonstration 2, Senior Class Play. Jolly, brilliant-quite an actress. 2 NORMA HANSEN Honors fall lg spring Z7 Girls League l. 2: G.A.A. 1, 2: Home Economics Club 3. l'Vl1o would not .vllarc 'most anything for that blonde Izair, Viking maid? EDWARD HARDER Lightweight Football 27 Heavyweight Football 3, 4, Track l, 27 Wrestling l, 2: Fireman l, 2, 3. None fought harder than Harder on the gridiron. ISAAC HARDEWAY Councilman 47 Football lp Traclc l, 2, 3, 4: B Club 4. Dock plzilosapltfcal disraurse entertained many a track rqund. KATHRYN HARR Semester High Honors spring 17 Semester Honors fall l, 2, 3. spring 2, Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls League Board 37 Basketball l, 2, Baseball 27 Home Economics Club 37 ln- ternational Relations Club 45 Shorthand Club 35 Big Sister 47 Shorthand Awards. A friendly word, a merry smile for each rvlm knows lxcr. VIOLA HARRET Semester Honors spring 27 Councilman l, 2, Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 21 Volleyball 1, Baseball 2: Ten- nis l, 2, Home Economics Club 31 Shorthand Awards 100 words, G.A.A. Demonstration 2. A lot of fmt 'with llosts of ricnds. f MERVIN HEISING Semester Honors fall 4. He speaks seldom-but ucrlcr without thought. GILBERT HELMKE Hall Guard 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Shakespearean Club 45 Three-one-Act Plcxys5 Senior Class Play. Our Tluxvpian character actor has a.vpiratim1.v to bc n martician. EDWARD B. HILL Broadcaster Staff 45 Track 2, 35 Bloom Staff 45 Ouill and Scroll 4. Hcrc's n fm.-:sic tlmt'.v 'vvry real -A Hill that arf: as n Ivaluurc' rolmcl. IOSEPH HINCKLEY Councilman l, 2, 45 Travel Club 35 Fireman 45 Monitor 1, 2. A teasv above all rlxc. ALVIN HIXON Fire Chief 45 Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 35 Typing Club 45 Fireman l5 Senior Class Play. Our Ffa-v-cl1icf -almost as funny ax Ed Wyzzix. IACK HOCKING Wrestling l. , lVl1at a cvallofv behind that calm L'.l'fC1'Ill7l'l lAMES HOLLINGSED Semester High Honors fall 45 Hall Guard 35 Travel Club 3. till Ellfllllflllllfltl of 'wlzom'.r been said. His lzisfory books lie takes to bed. , ,, H. . ,, .,...f. ,., ,. . , ,,.,l. ..:o..,- .. 2.6 J A .TOE HORECNY Semester Honors fall l, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. He tackles his studio: as hard as his football opponents. DOROTHEA HUDSON Morristown High School, Morristown, New Iersey l, 2, 35 Girls League 45 G.A,A. Board 45 Basketball 45 Volley- ball 45 Baseball 45 Tennis 45 Tumbling Club 45 Cheer Leader 45 Senior Class Play. A mwvronzcr to our ranks, but already a favorite among both .vc.re.r. DOROTHY IAEGER Girls League 45 Glee Club fall 25 Shorthand Awards5 G.A.A. Demonstration spring 25 Etiquette Club spring 3. llfgischief lurks behind hor szvcri Sin! C. IOHN IARMOTZ Semester High Honors spring Z5 Semester Honors fall l, Z, 3, 45 Senior Class Treasurer5 Baseball spring 35 Shorthand Awards l2O words5 High Award Pin Shorthand Club spring 3. His steuograpliir ability proves that lu' is going pianos fast. ELECTA IOHNSON Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 4. Dcfltli of clmractcr often lic! beneath a veil of quietnesx. HELEN E. lOl-INSON Semester Honors fall 2, 35 Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Big Sister 45 Three-one-Act Plays 35 Thes' plans Club 35 Glee Club fall 3, 45 Library Club 45 French Club spring 35 Bloom Mu- sicale 25 Senior Class Play. A future nctrrss has trod our stage. VIRGIL IOHNSON Semester Honors spring 37 Councilman spring 37 Hall Guard spring 37 Broadcaster Staff Advertising Manager spring 37 Business Manager fall 47 Glee Club 3, fall 47 Aviation Club spring 37 Pen and Palette Club spring 3: Fireman fall 2, fall 47 Intra Mural Football Champs 4. Something x'nteresti17g is hap- pening 'when-ever V1'1'g is present. BETTY IOHNSTON Semester Honors fall 17 Councilman 17 Home Econom- ics Club 4. Sweet .rof'l1i.rtim1rr. WILLIAM KALCIC Basketball fall 2, 37 Base- ball spring 1, 27 Track spring 37 Orchestra l, 27 Lightweight football fall 27 French Club 37 Aviation Club 3. Hr' thinks all girl: are Keene! FRED KAMPE Baseball spring 37 Track spring 47 Wrestling fall 27 Physics Club fall 47 Boxing Club spring 3. Such handsomeners makes tht world go round. GEORGE KEELER Track 37 Football 1, 2. One of those fa1't1umtes :Ulm never seems to have n worry. RUTH KIRCHOFF Semester Honors fall 1, 2, 3, spring l, 37 Monitor fall 37 Class Representative fall 37 Girls League I, 2, 3, 47 Broad- caster Staff spring 37 Basket- ball 37 Volleyball 2, 3, 47 Ten- nis 1, 27 Audubon Club I, 2, 37 Gym Demonstration 17 Bloom Staff 4. Hrr fret are ar qrclek as her finger f1'f7.f and her wrt. 1271 r ALICE E. KOEI-ILER Girls League 1, Z, 3, 47 G. A.A. Board 47 B.T.I'I.S. Award7 Basketball l, 2, 37 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 47 Baseball 2, 37 Shakespearean Club 47 For- eign Correspondence Club 37 Broadcaster Staff 4. Her qlu'p.r and 191111: denote a nimble mind and av fun-Iorfing -nature. LORRAINE KRANTZ Semester Honors fall 17 Stu- dent Affairs Board 47 Hall Guard 3, 47 Girls League 1, 3, 47 Volleyball 17 Home Eco- nomics Club 27 International Relations Club 47 Shorthand AWard7 Shorthand Club 37 Outdoor Sports Club 3. A regular rlnbzvomun. LA RUE KREIGER Girls League l, 2, 3, 47 Archery 27 Tennis l, 2, 37 Vol- leyball 1. Calmners is a most rare attri- buze. SOPI-IIA. KURAY Audubon Club 2, 37 Home Economics Club 1, 37 Girls League 27 Baseball 27 Eti- quette Club 3. A mistress of the gentler arts of lzomemaklizg and crafts. LILLIAN KUSTER Girls League l, 27 Volley- ball 37 Basketball 27 Glee Club 47 Audubon Club 37 Typing Club 47 Gym Demonstration 1. Wherever tlicreiv Steffe, there ir Lillian. WALTER LABHART Councilman 1, 27 Hall Guard 2, 37 Future Farmers of Amer- ica I, 2, 3, 4. F. F. A. alsn stands for fun, foresight, and ability. ROSALIE LAURIE Semester Honors spring 2, 37 Hall Guard 37 Basketball 27 Volleyball 37 Photography Club 47 Shorthand Award7 Shorthand Club 3. In typing and shorthand she exccls. BERNICE LEACH Girls League 1, 2, 3, 47 Bas- ketball 47 Tennis 27 Etiquette Club, 3. Clwcrful, gay, and snappy. HOWARD LENHARDT Band l, 2, 3, 4. Hvn'ugv follows Sousa-- Pumps his tuba just like Rubin RAYMOND LENNERTZ Semester Honors fall 17 Stu- dent Affairs Board 47 Hall Guard 3, 47 Wrestling 17 Ar- chitectural Club 3, 47 Aviation Club 37 Mathematics Club 4. Nothing is too big for Ray to Vomolc. P IULIAN LEONHARDI Band 37 Physics Club 3, 4. His career as a physicist lies shining ahead. ANITA LEWIS Girls League 3, 47 Glee Club 3, 47 International Relations Club 37 Library Club 4. Anita? bubbling humor keeps her smiling. 28 EDGAR LEWIS Hall Guard fall 47 Physics Club spring 3, fall 4. '.'Eggie is slated to shine as a scientist. lOE LINKO Orchestra 37 Architectural Club 47 Boxing spring 4. This Rubinoff of Bloom alrrady hols his cyo an Guy Lombardoiv jo . MIRIAM LUECKE National Honor Society7 Semester High Honors spring 1, fall-27 Semester Honors fall l, 3, spring 2, 37 Councilman 17 Hall Guard 1, 2, 37 Girls League l, 2, 37 President 47 Girls Conference 3, 47 Thes- pians President 3, 47 Christ- mas Play 2, 47 Three-one-Acts 3, 47 Basketball 1, 2, 37 Vol- leyball 1, 2, 37 Glee Club Treasurer 37 Library Club 4. Ulllim' was the busy nvvcxitizfc who directrd all Girls League affairs. YOLANDA LUZI National Honor Society7 Semester High Honors spring 1, tall 27 Semester Honors fall 1, 3, 4, spring 2, 37 Big Sister 47 Basketball 1, 37 Volleyball 1, 27 Audubon Club 27 Shakes- pearian Club 47 Shorthand Award 3, 4. Three S'sfSpc'cs, Sturly, and Scholarship make the vffiricn! secretary. MILDRED LYELL Glee Club 37 Etiquette Club 27 Typing Club 47 Monitor 4. A sweet disposition makes many friends. HOWARD MANDELCO Track spring Z, 3, 4. . Mr. Nelson has hi-m rulmmg oirclcs-on the track, LORRAINE MANSON Semester Honors fall 2, spring l, 2: International Rela- tions Club 4: Shorthand Award: League of Nations Award 2. Alay thc lrappincss :he has given others always be hers. LORRAINE MARCUSON Home Economics 2, 3. A trim Homemaker, HELEN MARTIN Semester Honors tall 2: Lost and Found Assistant 4:'Coun- cilman 3: Hall Guard 3: Girls League 1, 2, 4: B.T.H.S. Award 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3: Tennis 3: Library Club 4: Shorthand Awards: Tu1rbl'ng Club 4. Shi' 1'r11fr'z'.rrf's otllvrx 'wi lr, har golden hair and golden- :ilu rc. NORMAN MARTIN Councilman 4: Football 3: Track 1. A leader among men-and women foo. EVELYN MATTOX Monitor 2: Councilman spring l, fall 2: Hall Guard spring 4: Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4: Big Sister 4: Senior Board 4. An irrrpiration for many an incoming frcshie. MONROE MAUZY Semester Honors spring 2, 3, fall 3: Orchestra fall 4: Band l, Z. He trod.: our halls with a larv- yvr's mien. 29 QUINCY MCELDOWNEY Semester High Honors spring 1: Semester Honors fall Z, 3, 4, spring 2, 3: Councilman fall 4: Hall Guard fall 4: Physics Club spring 3. Plato, Shakespeare, and Aris- totleeall combincd. EARL MCKEE Semester Honors fall l, 3, 4, spring 2, 3: Tennis spring 3: Physics Club tall 3. Still water: run deep ,the prophet Sl1lllm1l0'IU tr!! ur what Earl has in his head. MARIE McKEE Semester Honors spring 3: Councilman fall 3: Hall Guard spring 2: Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics spring 2, fall 3, 4: Audubon Club fall 2: Home Economics Club spring l, fall 2: Shakespearian Club 4: Senior Class Play: Three- one-Acts. An at-trcss who can bc lwrgclf and have a good time being rt. ROBERT MCOUEEN Hall Guard l, 4: Track 4: Fireman 3. A .scientific 'wizard is Bob. DOROTHY MENDENHALL Hall Guard 3: Girls League l, 2, 3, 4: Big Sister 4: G.A.A. Demonstration 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: Library 4: Foreign Corres- pondence Club 4: Bloom Staff 4: Senior Class Play. A tiny blond ir the choice of thorn' who observe. RUTH MERTENS Semester Honors fall I, 2, 3, 4, spring l, 2, 3: Chairman of Girls Athletics 4: Girls League l: Broadcaster typist 4: B.T.H.S. Award 4: Basket- ball spring l, 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball tall l, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4: Shorthand Award 100 words: Shorthand Club 3: Gym Demonstration 2: Girls Outdoor Sports Club 3. A glranrr af book lore, rvcreue, mutant. VELMA MIDGHALL Semester Honors spring l: Orchestra 1, 3, 4: International Relations Club 4. Collecting things, knowledge the jorcmost, svcms ro be her hobby. COWDRY MILLER Band 1, 2, 3: Tennis 4: Orchestra 2, 3. With. his comet his aim is fame. EDWARD MITCHELL Football 4: Basketball 3, 4, Baseball l, 2: Audubon So- ciety 3, 4: Etiquette Club 3. An uimffprccintvd lmmorist. lOSEPH S. MOELICH Elgin High School l, 2, 3: Senior Class Vice President. .lov came to us not long ago. .-it making friends, hc's not so slow. LOVENIA MONTGOMERY Girls League 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Just a lovely maid witli a love- ly UOIUCL'-f,lflf,S Lovenia. LEONA MUENZENBERGER Girls League l, 2, 4: Dra- matics 2, 3: Architecture Club 3: Shorthand Award 100 words: Senior Class Play. She takes life with a grain of salt and gets a lot of good laughs. 1301 MARIE NELSON - Semester High Honors fall 2, spring 2: Semester Honors fall 1, fall 4, Hall Guard 3, 4: Girls League l, 2, 3. 4: Broad- caster Reporter 4: International Relations Club 4: Foreign Cor- respondence Club 3: League of Nations Club 3: Bloom Staff 4. A scholar, rx good sport, and ffrirvlzxrs friend. VIOLET NELSON National Honor Society 4: Semester High Honors lall 2, 3, 4, spring l, 2, 3: Semester Honors fall 1: Councilman 2: Hall Guard 2: Senior Class Secretary: Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 4: Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Tennis 1, 2: Home Economics Club l, 2: Interna- tional Relations Club 4: League of Nations Club 3: Shorthand Club, President 3: Outdoor Club 3: Foreign Correspon- dence Club 3: Shorthand Award: Bloom Staff 4. An outstanding svlzolur who is really jolly. VIRGINIA NELSON Councilman 1: Girls League l, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3: Basketball 2. GflIl'l0IlJIlC5J jwrsonificd. MABEL NEULIP Girls League 2: Basketball 2: Volleyball 1: Baseball 2: Tennis 1: Audubon Club 4: Home Economics Club 4: For- eign Correspondence Club 4. A rescr-uv that speaks inde- frcudrnrc. JAMES NIELSEN Roosevelt High School, Chi- cago l: Tennis 2: Aviation Club 3. A rcd-head with a heart of gold. ELINOR NOVORYTA Girls League l, Z, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2: Audubon Club 4: Home Eco- nomics 3. . . She walks through lzfe with a song on lzer lips. lOl-IN OLIVIERI ,National Honor Society 4: Semester High Honors spring 4: Semester Honors spring, 1, 2, 3, fall 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Affairs Board 4: Hall Guard 4: Basketball 4: Mathematics Club 4. A brilliant man is Ola -n .cvrond Einrtvin, too. HELEN OLSON Semester High Honors spring 1, 2, fall 2, 4: Honors fall 1, 3, spring 3: Class Officers 3: Shorthand Award: National Honor Society 4: Shorthand Club 3: Big Sister 4. Our Hclrn, 'whom we know so well, In Mena rt-ark surely will arrvl. FLOYD OTIS Hall Guard 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3: Etiquette Club 4. A.: a football md he lm: no peer. HAROLD OVERMAN Councilman 1: Band 1: Ar- chitectural 3, 4: Aviation Club 3. llc can jump any obrluclv. IOHN OWENS Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Fire- man 3. Likc a true bass flayrr, Im 5l?l'lllf'iS only the big tliingr in I v. IOHN PAARLBERG Semester Honors fall 1, Z, 3, spring 2: Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4. Heir a future farmer now, You ought to sec him milk a cow. 31 ROBERT PAHNKE Councilman 3: Hall Guard 3: Dramatics 2, 3: Audubon Club l, 2: Typing Club 4: Senior Class Play. A follow whom :ua all like and an excellvul actor. WILHELMINA PALSHIS Student Affairs Boarch 3, 4: Mayor of City of Bloom 4: Councilman 1: Hall Guard 3: Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3: G.A.A. Award, B.T. H.S. 4: Iunior Class Secretary: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis l, 2, 3, 4: International Relations Club 4: Library Club 4. Our mnxor, our friend, our Blllu'! DANTE PANDOLFI Basketball l, 2: Lightweight Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Audubon Club 3. 4. .-ir a miscllicfmakrr lm ranks high. PHILIP PAPPALARDO Dramatics 4: Audubon Club 3, 4. Phil al':c'uy.v looks like llc just .vh'pftr'd ou! of a Baud-Bo.1'. EVELYN PATTON Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Archery Club 3: Short- hand Award 10O words. A ll'i:: on ilu: gym flmr- -a journalist. too. IOHN PAVLIK Baseball 1, 2, 3. Short and quiet. IRENE PETERS Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Guard 2, 3, 4: Big Sister 4: Shorthand Award: Library Club 4: Etiquette Club 3: G. A.A. Demonstration 2: Bloom Staff 4. The eyes arc thc charm of this fini' miss MARTHA PETERSON Semester Honors spring 3, fall 4: Hall Guard 4: Dra- matics 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Board 2: G.A.A. Award, B.T.H.S. 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Volleyball l, 2, 3: Archery 4: Home Eco- nomics Club Z: Library Club l tte Club 3 4: Pen and Pa e . Attire in rzferyiliizig, skillful in many. . fl' f MARY ANN PETRABCA Basketball l, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Baseball 2: Audubon Club l, 2, 3. She lakrs our voir' for the best rlrrssczl miss in school. XELIO PETRONGELLI Architecture Club 4: Mathe- matics Club 4: Angler Club 4. Life is just a bowl of cherries lo him- --ln' flings the mssbcrries. PHILIP PEZZOLI Semester Honors spring l, 2, 4, fall 2, 3, 4: Chief of Police 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball Z, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: B Club 4: Mathematics Club 4. In studies and athletics ln. s n sure bel. This man of all men will 1lL'7'l'l' forgot. MICHAEL PEZZUTE Audubon Club 4: Accordion Club 4. Our own Phil Baker. GERTRUDE PI-'EIL National Honor Society 4: Semester High Honors fall 1, 2, 3, 4, spring l, 2, 3: Student Affairs Board 3: Treasurer of City of Bloom 4: Girls League l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Iunior Class Vice President: Big Sister 4: Thespians 3, 4, Treas- urer 3: Three-one-Acts 3, 4: G1ee'Club 3: Library Club 4: Photography Club l, 3. Treas- urer l: Chevron 3: Travel Club Z: Debate Club, Secre- tary l: Councilman l: Archery 2: Bloom Staff 4. Dramatics, juggling balances and budgets, and just bring rlmrming-slm's good at all of thcm. BERNICE PIACENTINI Hall Guard 3: Monitor 1. An earnest -worker. ATTILIO PIRANI Dramatics 4: Shakespear- ean Club 4: Thespians 4. Hc'lI be a Barrymore some day. CLYDE PITTS Councilman 2: Dramatics 4: Football 1, 2: Track l, 2, 3: Architecture 4: Shakespeare Club 4: Fireman 3: Three-one Acts 4. The stage will finally get Clyde. ALLEN PUCKETT National Honor Society 4: Scott High School, Toledo, Ohio: Iowa City High School, Iowa: Semester High Honors fall 3, 4, spring 3: Bloom Editor 4: Band 3, 4: Aviation Club 3: Physics Club 3, 4: Photography Club 4: Chev- ron 3: League of Nations Club 3: Senior Class PlaY: Quill and Scroll 4. A quick tl1i1iker and an all- urmmd leader-two jumps ahead of most of us. LORRAINE PURCELL Semester Honors fall 1, 2, spring Z: Hall Guard 3, 4: Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball l, 2: Volleyball 1: Base- ball l: Tennis l: Library Club 4: French Club 3: G.A.A. Demonstration 2: Shorthand Award 100 Words, 3, 4. The social world is her realm. NORMAN RAB Orchestra 1, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3. 4: Shakespearian Club 4. A potrntial wife-bcatcr your 'wrmlg- Rabb1't vents his splcvu on drums. OLIVER REHBERG Track ly Audubon Society 3: Fireman 27 Anglers Club 4. Quin' a ral among the boys. THERESA RENDA Girls League lg Tennis l. 2: Dramatics 37 Shorthand Club 3. Shorh'r, dark and petite, lead: Ihr Svlzior rlaxr. CLIFFORD RHODES Football 37 Basketball 37 Track 25 Wrestling 25 Archi- tectural Club 4. A track manager by day-and an uslwr by night. CLAIR RICHARDSON Semester Honors l, 2, 3, 41 Dramatics 47 Physics Club 3. Plzy.fic.r has no fears for Clair. CHARLOTTE ROE Semester Honors 2, 3, 4g Hall Guard 4g Girls League 1. Z5 Audubon Club 2, 3, 4: Library Club 47 Physics Club 2, 47 Photography Club lg Pen and Palette 3g German Club 4. Pretty-prpffy-and popular. 3 ROSE HOSSI Tennis l, 27 Shorthand Award: Monitor 31 Shorthand 3. Always randy and 'zvilliug io filvasz'-slw usually docs. O N W FRED RUCCI Hall Guard 4: Football 3, 47 Audubon Society 3: Inter- national Relations Club 4: Etiquette Club 37 B Club 3. One of mu' sfwcdy Iwaxkcferrs. EDWARD RUHE Semester Honors fall l, 2, 4, spring l, 2: Hall Guard 3: Councilman: Football 2, 3, 4. A football hero 'mlm .rliicx away from .rush recognition--and girls. EDWARD RUSZEL Angling Club 3. A clmmi' follow 'wc always appreciate. ERNEST SARRING Hall Guard 3: Band 1: ln- ternational Fielations Club 4: Physics Club 3, 4. The history prodigy. IERRY SCERESSE Semester Honors fall 1 spring 27 Football l, 45 Bas: ketball 3.,4. An atlzlrrtc of good rtauding. WILLIAM SCHMECKPEPER Semester Honors fall l, 3. spring l, 2, 3: Hall Guard 4: Student Aiiairs Board 3: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 3: Physics Club 3, 4: Athletic Business Manager 4. Politician, athlete, business ma n. RUTH SCHOFIELD Girls League 1, 3, 4: Short- hand Award. Only lrutlz and loyalty slzine forth from her coimtenarnce. RUTH SEDIK Semester Honors spring 2: Hall Guard 4: Girls League .l, 2, 4: Thespians iAssociate Memberl 3, 4: Christmas Play 4: Shakespearian Club 4: Shorthand Award: Pen and Palette Club 3: Audubon Club 3: Home Economics Club Z: Senior Class Play. When there's a job to be done. you can always depend on Ruth. EVELYN SEIDEL Semester Honors fall 1, 2, spring 2: Girls League l, Z, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Short- hand Award: German Club Secretary 3: Tumbling Club 4. Blonde, quiet, with every person a friend. MAE SEIPLE Girls League l, 2, 3, 4: B.T. H.S. Award 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2. 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Basketball Champs 4: Audu- bon Club 4: Archery Club Secretary. Quiet, with a friendly smile for all. IEANNE SEITERBLADE National Honor Society: Semester High Honors fall 4, spring 3: Semester Honors fall 1, 2, 3, spring 1, 2: Hall Guard 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2: Basketball 2: Shorthand Award: German Club 3: Gym Demonstration 3. Keen as steel and bright as gold. 34 LORRAINE SHAMBO Semester Honors, spring 2: Hall Guard 4: B.T.H.S. Award 3: Basketball l, 2. 3: Volley- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3: Archery 3, 4: Tennis l, 2, 3: Gym Demonstration Z: Archery Club Secretary 3: Home Economics 4: Tumbling Club 4. Queen of Sports. RUTH SHERWOOD Semester Honors fall l, 2, spring l, 2, 3: Councilman 1: Girls League l, 2, 3, 4: Bloom Staff 4: Shorthand Awards 100 Words: Gym Demonstra- tion 2: Broadcaster Reporter 3: Monitor 3: Big Sister 4: Girls Glee Club 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. . A business -woman-a writer- an all-round girl. STEFFE SKUZA Hall Guard 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Gym Demonstration 3. Quiet and reserved, but under- neath, true friendship. DOROTHY SMITH Councilman 2: Hall Guard 3, 4: Girls League l, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics 4: Library 4: Girls League Conference 3: Commissioner of Publicity: Broadcaster Staff 4: Bloom Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Her beauty costs nothing, and virtue makes her fairer. ELEANORE SMITH Hall Guard 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 1, 2, 3: Archery 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3: Audubon So- ciety 3: Shorthand Awards: Girls League Z, 3, 4: Monitor 2, 4: Tumbling Club 4. .fi small package of ginger and spice. MARIORIE SMITH National Honor Society 4: Semester High Honors fall 1, 2: Semester Honors spring l, 2, 3, fall 3, 4: Lost and Found Manager 4: Hall Guard 3: Girls League 3, 4: Big Sister 4: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Award, B.T.H.S. 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis Z: Library 4: Shorthand Award: Bloom Staff 4. Smart, sweet, and sophisticated. RUTH SMITH Semester Honors fall 1, spring 1, 2: Hall Guard 3: Shorthand Award: Monitor l. Quiet, brilliant, and business- like-that's Smitty IOHN SOBUT Basketball 3, 4: Track 3: Fireman 4: Etiquette Club 3. Both frank and tactful. CLIFFORD SODERGREN Architectural Club 4: Fire- man 1, 4: Angling Club 4. One of those carefree boys. BURTON SPAFF ORD Tennis 2, 3: Golf 2: Interna- tional Relations Club 4, Vice President 4: Wausau High School, Wausau, Wisconsin 3 Polmlar with every one The reason-he's just full of fun. AMELIA SPINA National Honor Society 4: Semester High Honors fall l, 2, 4, spring 1, 3: Semester Honors spring Z, fall 3: Coun- cilman 1: Girls League 2. 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: G.A.A. Award: B.T.H.S. 4: Basketball l, 2, 4: Volleyball 1, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Tennis l, 2, Tennis Champion 2, 3: Audu- bon Club l: Library Club 4: Photography Club 2, 3: Travel Club 2: Student Affairs Board: Three-one-Act Plays 4. Outstanding in everything she tries, and she tries everything. KENNETH STEPHENS Hall Guard 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3 4. ' Originator of absent-minded rv- marks. 3 ETHEL B. STOKES Councilman l: Girls League l, 2: Volleyball 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Home Economics 4. ilfodest, mild, and a symplzony in sweetness. FELIX SUBOTAS Shorthand Award. A solemn af-I-caring! lad with fl joyous nature. CARI.. SWANSON lVhen not playing basketball He told the ones'that floured them all. ELMER SWEET Football 4: Audubon Society 2, 3, 4. Nonellalaut, that describes him. TITO TARQUINIO Golf l. 3: Fireman 2: Track 3, 4: Football 4: Wrestling 4: B Club 4: Architectural Club 4. - Au athlete and a lot of fun. ROBERT TEMBY Semester Honors fall l, 4: Councilman 2: Commissioner of Publicity 4: Hall Guard 2: Bloom Business Manager 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2: International Relations, 4: Fireman 2: Senior Class Play: Quill and Scroll 4. A poseur ls he--his finger in many a fue, Yet somclaow on Tex we seemed to rely. OTHAL THOMAS Track 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 47 Architecture 4. A bass Rod-'cd in ilu' C1'milL' of tlu' Deep. DANTE TINTARI Hall Guard 4, Lightweight football lg Basketball 2, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4: Pen and Palette Club 37 Fireman l, 3. Tho'ts of Danleir I-nfc'ruo bother not his rarefrce 1u1-nwsakr. MARY TKACZYK Hall Guard 4: Girls League 1, 27 Basketball 27 Volleyball 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Archery 3: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Demonstration 1. She will become another Katt' .flnith-sl1c sing: for the joy of smgmg. IAMES TROTIER Baseball 4. Tlmough of rm quiet c.rtL'rior, his smile reveal: an mzdcrstaudiny lllifzwe. CHARLOTTE URSITTI ot graduating. SAM VENTUHELLA Football lg Track l, 2, 3: Architectural Club. Airplane has wings, but he's 11.0 angel. Y 6 RALPH VERRECCHIA Hall Guard 47 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf l, 2, 4. Football hi: wcakfzers, llfnsiu hi.: hobby. VICTOR VIRGILS Architecture 3, 4. I'F'l4L'f0I' mils! have found his i'oration. GERTRUDE VOLLMER Basketball l, 2, 3: Volley- ball l, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 35 Gym Demonstration 2, Bloom Staii 4, Tumbling Club 4, Out- door Sports Club 3. A quirk smile makes for quick f1'ivr1dsl1if-s. CALLIE WATSON Councilman ly Hall Guard 31 Girls League l, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4. Thr maid with the laughing eyvi. VIRGINIA WATSON Girls League l, 2, -3, 47 Home Economics' Club l. Siu' cambimxv 'ui-uacity and clmrlll. EDWARD WEGRZYN Semester Honors fall 2: Spring. l, 2, Dramatics 2, Football 35 Track 2. A quiet Ind who has a 'way with women. HOWARD WEHMHOEFER Councilman 4: Basketball 4: Band 4. 'I'hcrv'.v Jay in his Iifv. EILEEN WEISHAAR Semester High Honors sprinq 1: Semester Honors fall 1. spring 2: Councilman 3: Hall Guard 2: Girls Leaque l, 2, 3, Board Member 4: Thespians 3, President 4: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Vol- leyball 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2: Tennis 1: Library Club 4: Shorthand Awards. Frm ir hrr middle fmmc. lOl-IN WIDEN Hall Guard 4: Lightweight Football 1, 2: Heavyweight Football 3, 4: Wrestling 1: Physics 3, 4: Fireman lg French Club 3: Monitor 3. Hc Qarrihv many actl uilir's with easy mr. RAY WIDING Hall Guard 4: Fireman 4. Hi: :vas so faithful to a girl so small, Hr had little time to hard anothvr mll. ALBERTA WILKEN Shorthand Awards. A diligrut rnorlcrr specialising in ln'.vtory rvportr. CLARENCE WILLE Beecher High School 1, 2, 3: Band 4. That big man from the South-- Becclltr. 7 ORVO WILSON Semester Honors fall 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Physics Club 4: French Club 3. A little rniuivian with gn-rat big dimples and lots of ':s'ii11l. EDWARD WITT Hall Guard 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Tennis 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Shakes- pearean Club 4: Fireman 2, 4: Senior Class Play. .Vat nnly his mnriv hath vlmrrnr. EARL WORTHY Football 1, 2, 3: Audubon Club 1, 2: Future Farmers of America 2, 3: French Club 3. Thcrv is .romctlxing in rl name. lOE ZAGONE Semester Honors Fall 1, 2, 4: Spring l, 3: Councilman 2, 3: Hall Guard 3, 4: Senior Class President 4: Football 1: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Interna- tional Relations 4: Fireman 4. Senior class pnxridrnt- -'nuff raid. ELVINA ZANCO Hall Guard 4: Girls League l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Board Mem- ber 4: B.T.H.S. Award 3: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: JVolleybal1 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Tennis 3: Glee Club 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 4: Outdoor Girls Club 3: Etiquette Club 3: G. AA. Gym Demonstration 2. That 'zrnvy hair is the ruvy of all the nffflllflIl!'ll.f-'Kl'!1'Ul'dU girls. ELMER HIBBS Aviation Club 3: Fireman 2. Wnuy hair and dark cycx make the feminine heart palpitatc. MARDELLE BROWN Parker High School I7 Dra- matics fall 47 Home Economics Club fall 2, 3, spring 37 Inter- national Relations Club 3, 47 Library Club 4. ,One of our beautiful blonds. CHARLES GAZZE Football l, Z, 3, 47 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 47 B Club 3, 4. Gracious alike to friends and teachers. THEODORE GROMOLA Football 3, 47 Baseball 3, 47 B Club 3, 4. His graceful feet brought home the sweets, not the bacon. EMIL HANTAK Semester Honors fall .I, 3, spring 37 Councilman 47 Hall Guard 3, 47 Football 47 Inter- national Relations Club 4: Physics Club 3: Shorthand Award. Brown, brain, and blue eyes. ANTHONY KOWALSKI Track l, 37 Architectural 3, 47 International Relations Club 4. A generous smile an a generous nature. GEORGE LOW Track l, 3,47 Fireman 2. An earnest 'worker with a heart of gold. VIDA MATTHIES Semester Honors fall l. 2, 3, spring 1, 27 Girls 'League 17 Broadcaster Reporter 4: Or- chestra I, 3, 47 Shorthand Awards 3, 47 Shorthand Club, Vice President 3. Consistency does make fine ZUOHHPH. PEARL MORRISON Von Steuben High School, Chicago I7 Roosevelt High School, Chicago 2, 3. Bloom puts on the finishing touches. 3 WALTER MADEIA Orchestra 1, 27 Band 3, 4. Quiet and melodious. ' RICHARD PAULTON Semester High Honors -fall 47 Semester Honors fall 2, 3. spring 2, 37 Councilman 17 Hall Guard 37 Tennis 2. Our joking scholar. IOSEPH LAWNICZAK Lightweight Basketball manager 47 Intramural Foot- ball Champs 4. He's most at home on at basket- ball floor. VIRGINIA REYNOLDS Hall Guard 37 Girls League l, 2, 37 G. A. A. Board 2, 47 B. T. H. S. Award 37 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 47 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 47 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 47 Archery 3, 47 Tennis 1, Z, 37 Archery Club President 47 Foreign Correspondence Club 4. Diminutizw until she grips a basketball, then her ability rises above all others. STEVE KALUS Track 1, 3, 4. A quiet chap, but the best thinker is the I1'stenr'r. IOE VAVRUS Football I, 2, 3, 47 Wrestling I, 2, 3, 47 Iunior Class Presi- dent 37 Fireman 37 Hall Guard 3. - . He 'won fume 'wlllz the trlgskm. STANLEY KUDRA We still wonder what's' on his mind. PETER PAGORIA Hall Guard 47 Boys Locker Inspector 4. Pete is just a lot of fun. CHARLES GRABOW He's popular among the fairer ser. Senior Class Will Know all men by these presents that we, the Senior Class of 1935 of Bloom Township High School, county of Cook, state of Illinois, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. We, the class, do give and bequeath all the orange peelings and waste paper in the parking space to any students who wish to pick them up. We, Phil Pezzoli, Ed Ruhe, and Floyd Otis leave Al Spina and George Agatucci to carry on for Coach Sarff next year. We, Norman Martin, Dante Pandolfi, and Bill FitzHenry bequeath our endur- ance record for time in Bloom to Mike Costabile, Norman Mackler, and lack Ruwaldt. We, Sara Dove, Lorraine Marcuson, Violet Nelson, and Ruth Mertens, do give and bequeath the seats in Miss Smith's room from which we can see the hall clock to Anna Eicher, Charlotte Frenck, Betty Woodworth, and Betty Meyers. We, Helen Druzbicka, Ann Cosentino, and Angeline Corsino, leave the mouse in Miss Spahn's room to Maxine D'Amico. We, Vera Carnagey and Ruth Sherwood, donate our reputation as friends to the other Mutt and left team, Adele Petit and Frances Cylke. We, Fred Kampe and Peggy Beck, leave Hattie and Harold looking for new dance partners. We, Peter Pagoria, Ralph Verrechia, and Carl Swanson, leave Miss Spahn to break in a group of advisees to be such models as we should have been. I, Robert Temby, bequeath my loquaciousness to Thomas Stapleton. I, Ruth Kirchoff, bequeath to LaVerne Holtz one penny, which I borrowed. , We, Claude Goss, Vincent Ginkus, Edward Harder, Emil Hantak, Norma Hansen, Viola Harrett, and Joseph Horecny leave Mr. Coburn's home room group silent. We, Dorothy laeger, Leona Muenzenberger, and Virginia Nelson, give our ability to arrive promptly at 8:10 or later to any three underclassmen who have not reached our degree of perfection in this great art. We, Richard Burdett and Robert Pahnke, leave Irmgard Zahn in peace in the cafeteria. We, Smacky Shambo, Ginny Reynolds, Dudy Smith, Kewpie Fuller, and Pudge Seidel, leave the rest of the school wondering if there is any- thing in a name. - We, Ray Widing, loe Hinckley, and Iames I-Iollingsed, leave the third hour lunch students to grope along as best they can without us. We, Ruth Evans and Evelyn Mattox, donate to Bloom two broken mirrors, one bruised apple, and four blank sheets of paper. I, Norman Rab, leave two battered drums in the custody of Frank Miller. I, lohn Iarmotz, leave the senior class with a full treasury. We, Phil Pappalardo and Elio Petrongelli, bequeath our desks in Mr. Busey's first hour economics class to any two students as intelligent as we. 1391 Class Will Continued We, Dot Mendenhall and Helen Iohnson, leave- Miss Hess to search for two library assistants as capable as we were. We, Eileen Weishaar and Bernice Leach, leave Bloom in a hush. I, Genevieve Hagens, bequeath my infectious smile to Gertrude Grabs. I, Steffe Skuza, leave Mr. Berg looking for another typist on whose work to try his red pencil. We, Anne and Stewart Angus, Hazel and Howard Carlseen, and Marie and Earl McKee leave a record for compatible brother-sister combinations to any class that possesses its equal. I, Anita Lewis, leave Bill Maxwell in the care of Louise Lehrman. I, Howard Mandelco, leave my historical knowledge to Iohn Costello. We, Helen Martin, Marjorie Smith, Ella Ciferri, and Eleanore Smith be- queath our positions as leaders of the processional to Gertrude Swartz, Maxine Sadler, Theresa Cimaroli, and Agnes Dapkus. We, Edna Andersohn and May Alexander, leave our numerous boy friends at the mercy of those beautiful junior girls. I, Clyde Pitts, do give and bequeath my cute mustache to Al Amos. I, Charlotte Roe, donate my Garbo Instinct to Elsie Allen. We, Gilbert Helmke and Attilio Pirani, give our dramatic ability to Dick Moss and Dan Thomas. We, Robert Booth, Allen Puckett, and john Olivieri, bequeath our position as the Three Musketeers of the National Honor Society to three ambitious juniors, anonymous at present. We, Mary Darin, Yolanda Luzi, and Ella Ciferri, leave Miss Martin in search of three girls to carry on in the bookstore. We, Gertrude Pfeil and Amelia Spina, leave our ability to peek into any- thing that looks interesting and worthwhile to LaVerne Holtz and Evelyn Hol- comb. - I, Wilhelmina Palshis, bequeath my position as second girl-mayor of Bloom to any other ambitious female. I, Quincy McEldowney, bequeath my seventh-hour hall guard position in front of the library to any next-year's guard who can be as strict as I. We, Alice Koehler and Elvina Zanco, leave our reputation in basketball to Mary lane Hinckley and Audrey Bahlrnan. I, Geraldine Guy, donate my graceful dancing skill to Marjorie Lanham. I, Edward Witt, leave some junior to watch locker lO43 as carefully as I have done. We, the class, do hereby appoint Miss Spahn, our class sponsor, as executrix of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this 22nd day of April, 1935. Senior Class of 1935 1 40 1 Hattie Bobrowski lack Dykstra Mr. Busey Cora Belle Fischer Margaret Fisher Sm-rotary Prrsidvnt Sponsor Vice Prrsidrnt Treasurer Here VVe Come! We juniors searching tor success, Have found it may be won, Through energy, swiftness, and eagerness, For what is to be done. Here we come-some short, some tall, some fat, some thin, but juniors all. P or three years we have tramped the halls of Bloom in discouragement, hope, joy-all the moods of juniors past and present. We have one aim and one goal-to achieve, to graduate. As we move onward we find new friends, new ideas, and new duties. All is not gain. Our friends graduatey our ideas become absurd and childish, causing us to discard them for others: as we accomplish present duties we find others waiting for us. As the days become weeks, and stretch into months we find ourselves drawing nearer and nearer the end of our goal. Now we are standing on the brink, ready to leap into the place the seniors are leaving. One day not so far distant we will see the halls of Bloom as strangers. All our classmates will be gone. Then we will be just a memory, just another junior class, but that time has not yet come. We must prepare to make our memory a pleasant and an honorable one. Are the juniors ready for the leap? 1 x ' VD Ge ge Aqatucci Elsie Allen Violet Anderson Doris Arbuthnot Aaron Ascher Lucille Austqen Loretta Baker Ralph Bardell Ruth Becker Sam Billups Ethelmae Bilton Sherman Blanchard Pliny Blodgett Hattie Bobrowski Frances Brase Anna Bruno Bruna Brutti Laverne Bunte Robert Carrier Theresa Cimaroli Iames Clause Frank Clark Arthur Cob Roy Coiran Doris Corgan Ox I af Olga Corradi jak... Mary Cosentmo Iohn A. Costello Iohn I. Costello Iohn Crowe Ruth Cull Iosephine D'Amico Jennie Darin Simon DeBo Alice Dierscn Agnes Dapku ' Rollin Downey Arthur Driese Albert Dunlap Delma Dykstra lack Dykstra Bob Eberhardt A 7 Oliver Einhorn Clara Elberth Bob Elson Orlando Fiorvcmte Santa Firrontello Cora Belle Fischer Margaret Fisher Florence FitzHenry George Flexman Malcolm Fogle Iennie Formentini Rita Formentini Doris Fox Charlotte Frenck Gladys Gaines Nellie Gansen Nona George Ethel Glawe Arthur Gordon Rosalyn Gordon Gertrude Grabs Loren Graham Iames Gray Deana Graziana Lucille Greenblatt Howard Griggs Marie Gunther George Gustafson Blondina Gutkowski Ruth Guy Elmer Hahn Virginia Hansen Walter Harr Henry Hartman Howard Harvey Edith Hesemann Helen Holbrook Evelyn Holcomb Elinor Holden LaVerne Holtz Louis Iqnelzi Willis Irwin Velma Iaeqer Thomas Iennings Helmer Iohnson Elvin Iohnson Helen Iohnson Marvin Kester I ack Kilbourn Charlotte Kirgis Mary Krismanie Walter Kuras Stella Kuray Olindo Lamparelli Dorothy Lanqhorst Oueedo Lauteri Marjorie Lanham Maurine Lassers Geraldine Laux Louise Lehrman Martha Lenkart Barbara Lennertz Anna Lightstone Diego Lisciani Dorothy LoBue Warren Luebbe VN if ,, 4 U l i 1441 Mae Luecke Welton Luecke Miriam Luers Harriet Lux Iulia Manson Mario Marks William Mathews Norma Matthes Harriet McCaskey Roy McCauley Richard McClanahan George Merker Vaselekia Messires Betty Meyers Alfio Micci Grace Michael Fay Miller Frank Miller William Moelich Margaret Montpetit Richard Moss Herbert Mueller Earl Myers Alvina Neuliep Douglas Newlinq Browning Nickels Norma Northrup Thomas Pachovas Robert Palmquist Edmund Panici Eligio Panici Fannie Paris Audrey Ann Paulson Doris Peterson Ruth Peterson Mike Petrarca Robert Peyton Ralph Pfeifer Robert Piepenbrink Emedio Pignotti Clark Princell Rena Pulcini Virginia Renda Anthony Renzi Homer Robertson lean Robson Mildred Rogers Thomas Rotondi Willys Ruge Edward Rossel Maxine Sadler Olline Sanders Henry Santeford Harold Santori Oscar Santostefcmo Harry Schmidt Gertrude Schwarz Dora Sciarroni Frances Scully Roy Stealey Bette Senn Sara Shuqer Florence Simon Ralph Sislc Roger Slugq Alceo Spina Nick Spina Mary Spinozzi Anton Stanich Thomas Stapleton Edith Stockinger Helen Swiqer Georqe Testa Fulvio Tintari Leandro Tomaso Iune Trent Gilda Ursitta Lygia Ursitti Marjorie Vetter Edmund Wein Elaine Weise Walfred Wiclcstrom Kathryn Winkler Marie Witt Betty Woodworth Leo Wojcik Verna Yarqer Robert Yates Frank Zajicel: Ida Zarlenqo William ZumMallen 4 Juniors Their symbol stands for energy Swiftness cmd eagerness For goals where they may soon arrive And dwell in their success. ERASER That little scrap of rubber is my most prized possession-I could never get along without it, and it could never waste away without me. It is truly a most destructive creature--no squeamishness about wiping out good or bad. Duty means only oblivion for all things in its path. Efficiency is out of the question unless elbow grease is used la very special sort only found in diligent, industrious forms.l The poor fellow loses weight every day, and in time he is altogether as nothing. Such a sly creature-loses himself as often as my pencil. Sometimes I find him intact, others, he is returned a total wreck so far as his physical condition is concerned: sometimes he deserts me entirely. At such times I am desolate and can be satisfied only by one of his numerous brothers. PUBLIC ENEMY NO. I With a hot and heavy moan, It bleats forth a queer noise: No group of riotous boys, Could produce more awful tone, And make one long to be alone. It's worse than a baby with a million toys! Oh, how I loathe and hate, That discordant, ringing moan, Which allows no peace nor joys. Rest and quiet now have flown, With the coming of the saxophone! 1461 VVhat-A Junior? I awoke one morning a junior. Strange, when I crawled out of bed, I felt no exultant tumult of pride and superiority. I blush asl confess that at this moment of sacred metamorphis I felt only an overwhelming fatigue icould it be blamed on my six hours' sleep?l However, I made a valiant effort to live up to the convention-let no man say it was not a truly laudable attempt. There came first the dash to the mirror-but no-it was not to be! The freckles had all survived! Nevertheless, my enthusiasm bulobled unquenched. I uriderstood all-the great change was more subtle. How wonderful, even as I stood there-outwardly the same-a magic process worked, making me a preeminent, predominant being: yes, even then something within stirred-at this point I realized how hungry I was. If I rushed down to breakfast in a freshie manner, I pray you, remember-life must go on! Half way through I again became acutely aware of my new, infallible, in- vunerable status in my world KI distinctly recall reading when a sophomore that dear mother earth was created especially for the junior!! I am a junior! I announced in a Burke-like tone and waited for the bomb to burst-waiting expectantly for the deserved recognition-waited to be cele- brated, .to be glorified, to be eulogized-waited in vain! Mother, a little sharper, but still in a fittingly elevated tone, do you realize that today I am a fully registered junior at Bloom Township High School? Better hurry, dear-you're going to miss your bus. I wonder if having my mouth well stocked with omelet could have been responsible. A junior is patient. Holding this firmly before me, I hastily counted to ten before answering. As I gathered up my books, I once more felt the rich stream of remorse flow into my discouraged veins. After all, I was a junior-an excel- lent person, the junior! I closed the door gently Ciuniors do not slam! and slowly, graciously, benevolently began the descent of the stairs. A philosophical soulfulness glowed in my inspired eywdrearnily I contemplated the horizon-I sensed individual existence slipping-I became a disembodied spirit-a junior-but I missed the last step! Let no man say, then, that I did not aspire to my duty-could I help it if I didn't exactly impress the Bloom freshmen that day? The Iunior stcmds a race horse, His swiftness never-ending: Energy and eagerness, for The race of life impending. 7471 X MAXINE D'AMICO LEO FRIEDLANDER AVIS HANSEN OLINA CORRADI Svrrcta ry Prc.vidz'nf Vin' Prvsidrnt Trcarxl rcr VVisdom of The Bloomite Bears Once upon the broad plain, Wisdom, Wandered many Indian youths Searching tar, and wandering farther Till at last they saw a tepee, Saw a tepee in the distance. Then stood up their four great lead- ers, Eagle, Beaver, Bear, and Horse, Told them there was Learning waiting. Follow us, and we will show you, And some arose and followed them. When they came into the Wigwam Light they found it, and revealing AVA And so full of truth and knowledge That the tepee, Bloom, they stayed at, And they called themselves the Bloomites. The Bear's Society, enterprising, Though in the tribe for but twelve moons, Wanted more than just much Wis- dom, And developing new Foresight Sallied forth for brave adventure: For adventure, now, they sought. ln athletics and all ventures Having e x p e r i en c e, lout twelve moons, Soon they were of highest standing, Gaining Strength and proving Wis- dom, Learning, with a keenest Foresight: Learning with a zest for knowledge. Thus through Foresight they ac- quired Mighty Strength as well as Wisdom. Home they went and there related On their tepee skins their Wisdom. Here it is translated for you- Wisdom of the Bloomite Bears. -Ianet Vanderwalker 1481 , to it 'L m1:,,,..E.. ':..ii.- L11 '.ii.xTf1 fs'--W - 1 f ' '- has ' ' 7 x f 'gqjg,qm'g3gmT' xf fj3i'mEZT.f.GfTTff f ' I t Q ., V L B P., -what ywzfw A ll. G June Anderson Lucille Anderson Edith Arcaris Adelaide Ascher Iune Ayer Shirley Baikovich Della Baker Norman Barrel Charlotte Brown Christine Brooks Grace Balser William Bowles Clarence Clark Olina Corradi Lenora Cowger Clarice Combs Norman Cusick Genevieve Davis Maxine D'Amico Robert Daniels Lester DeFries Lillian Deaner Robert Duddleston Catherine Einhorn Patsy Evans Helen Fagan LaVerne Farrell Iean Ellen I-'enneman Harry Fisher Monroe Foster William Fraley Edith Flexman Leo Friedlander Eleanor Gansen Thomas Garren Virginia Gasbarra Nick Geraci Wilson Gibbs lack Gierach Bill Goodman lack Gordon Lester Gordon Nellie Gregory Andrew Harbushka Avis Hansen Keaton Harvey Mary Louise Hasecoster Marjorie Hayes Ruth Hayes Iulius I-left Oscar Hein Louise Heiser 1 Marjorie Hennegan Frank Horeon William Hub Aline Iohnson Robert lohnson Violet Johnson Dorothy Iones Helen Kalcic Adrian Kapmarski Lorraine Klemm Robert Konow Gregory Kontos Alex Kuras William Labhart Lucy Lauterl 1 Y49Y X. 1501 Mary Lessovitz Francis Lind Elsie Lonqhelt Iune Maier Mary Mantino Doris Marcuson Elsie McCaskey Helen McKee Ellie McMillan Iaclc McMurray Arnold Mearns Mildred Meyer Marjorie Moore William Morrill Iosephine Moss Fred Mysz Angelo Nardello Dorothy Nelson Rosia Lee Nichols Roy Nielson Dora Olivieri Ruth Olson Gladys Ooms Pfose Pagoria Raymond Pcmici Okla Paris Dorothy Patrick Beverly Patton Dorothy Patton Edna Patton Paul Paulsen Ruth Paulsen Evert Pearson Gertrude Pensinger George Peterson Harriet Pfeifer Glenn Pfeil Marjorie Reardon A Betiy Rehberg Helen Reynolds Marion Sallo Iuanita Scheidt lane Schofield George Sinopoli lohn Sipple Marguerite Smith Ronald Smith Virginia Smith Barbara Smythe Helen Stanich Marjorie Stern Eugene Stevenson Earl Swanson Paul Swope Maurine Thomas Theo. Theodoracopulas Dorothy Tattersall Joe Tintari Ianet Vanderwalker Clarice Widinq Harriet Willey Alice Woodard lean Wood Lenore Young George Ziegler Irmgard Zahn Wilbur ZumMallen l 1 I Sophomore Chatter Mr. Wall, Mr. Radiator, and Miss Chair were gossiping among themselves in one of the sophomore classrooms. Why, look who's coming down the hall, said Mr. Wall. lt's Leo the Lion, the president of the sophomore class. The sophomore class has had a lot of iun under his administration, re- marked Mr. Radiator. They have given a social, a mixer, and a program. All three of these were successful, and later they filled their cup of success when they beat the freshmen in a basketball game. Oh, yes, I heard about their program, mixer, and game from my cousin Gym Wall, said Mr. Wall. ln one of the episodes of their program lack Gordon acted as Henry the Eighth, and Ianet Vanderwalker played his Wife. The basketball game was interesting, but at their mixer the students had the most fun. They picked Leo Friedlander as the most popular boy, Lenore Young as the most popular girl, and Maxine D'Amico the best looking girl, while Norman Cusick was chosen the most handsome boy. Lenore Young and William Kaczmarski were picked as the girl and boy with the most personality, Keaton Harvey as the biggest blutfer among the boys, and Helen Reynolds as the best looking red-head. - 1 Here comes a bunch of boys, said Mr. Wall. Why, it's Tony Picetoli, Ioe De Gulia, Arthur Shambo, Billie Kaczmarski, Louis Mele, and Alfred Zona. All these boys played on the sophomore basketball team. Esmond Coopwood, that sophomore hall guard, sits on me for an hour in the morning, said Miss Chair, changing the subject abruptly. My friend Study Hall Table told me Phil Dantico was caught talking to his girl friend, said Mr. Wall. Was his face red? We1l, last night, sighed Miss Chair, the sophomores who are working on their section in the Bloom Annual almost wore me out writing on my arm. lack Gordon, Ianet Vanderwalker, Edward Thompson, Carlo Santori, Leo Fried- lander, and Paul DeProsperis are the committee members. Shl I think I hear somebody coming, said Mr. Radiator. There was ct slight commotion and everything was back in place. Mr. Wall, Miss Chair, and Mr. Radiator will continue their conversation some other day. -Paul De Prosperis Leo Friedlander THE IUNKMI-KN'S HORSE The junkman's horse is a The junkman's horse is a sorryful sight. His long thin legs Like wooden pegs Hold up each end So the middle will bend. -William Maxwell sorrytul sight. His ribs stick out And seem to shout, We need more hay At the end of the day. fslf 1. ft - il ,,?.S'l 1-L 5515532-iq! -'-imimlfi' ' MW Q 'T'1'QF'1 in 572 F-My fi- 1,151 fgfrx pu. 'i'TTT't 'n M71 Afiifr, ff l ,Q ' 5 ff! L 5 N if li' H f' 'A fi FX. fx ,H IRL' R' C WV .72 -' Pu '-'I f '. . ,- ' T 4 - 5' J 1-, X, R' .1 j ,CX u' ff' 1? 'V' L ' ff l.lnJi,l,if',-.-Llllbl-f3,l.EsLlLii J 1,1 inzgi .,.., li L.,-tlg. .'c.,-1-Qlvfuilliir-ILUQE-A' !l'tsf. tl.lk.-.ufff be-it Xl An English Curio Shop An English curio shop-an American curio shop! My, but they are different! We walk into the English shop on Piccadilly Circus, London, and we are sure to have a good time looking about at the books, trinkets, and other Curios that interest us. In the dark glow of the room the owner meets us with a friendly greeting, tells us to look about, and asks if therezis any special article he could show to us. Every thing is so calm and peaceful, the only noises being those from the street carriages and the fire in a small stove in the back of the room. We look about and find little wood carvings of Aunt Betsy of Dicken's David Copperfield and the plump Mr. Pickwick of The Pickwick Papers. We also see copies of stories, essays, and poems by Shelley, Lamb, and Milton. After staying for a while in the little curio shop we leave and some of us buy a little article, but all of us remember the little curio shop on Piccadilly Circus, London. We go to a curio shop in a large city of America, and what do we find but a large store lighted by electric lights? We hear the elevated trains, clanging street cars, automobiles honking their nerve-racking horns, and the riveters building a new framework structure. Almost as soon as we Walk through the door way, half a dozen clerks come rushing up and try to sell us some article that perhaps came from the five and ten cent store. After all this we are so tired from the noise and the cheap articles that we walk out, thinking regretfully of the quiet, quaint little English shop. -lack Gorden ln Memoriam lean Schilling .... .... D ecember 16, 1934 Muriel Leonhardi ..... .... M arch l, 1935 Q 1521 in '-if '- n 7 12r.rfzn,':n.'f'::' gh., A, ..1,y wx ,ents . ,iw-,',.,,ix ,. ,,l 1, . ,. . X, A :,ore.1,:.ap......1,1.'-., .- in L.. -. I . . i.'J:11'.,i lsiq' ill!! l i .. , y P ' 'X 1 it 5 iii ..-....s..,......-..a....,.-r.- .-.. .5 , s -sm-.f-..'. .,. A ,A . T , ., s.. .. . .., Iosephine Wickwire Audrey Bahlman Mr. Briggs Roy Tcmzar Mary Lennertz Treasurer President Sponsor Vice P-rcs-idcnt Secretary Beaver Society Bashful little freshies Ever doing Wrong, Always in the background Vanquished by the throng. Even though they're human, Rarely get a break, Still these little freshies Optimists will make. Catching hopeful visions, Inspirations grand, Ever striving upward To reach the goal at hand. Yea freshies! Freshman Organization The Freshman class was organized in Ianuary with Audrey Bahlman as presiding officer and Roy Tanzer as the vice-president. Iosephine Wickwire was elected secretary and Mary Lennertz, treasurer. Immediately activities began. On the fifth of April the upperclassmen enjoyed the Freshman assembly. It was an interesting display, which por- trayed education through the ages. Demonstrations in the form of a play or pantomime of earlier periods were given. An exclusive freshman mixer gave an opportunity for the Freshman to make new acquaintances: in addition to dancing to the music of a real orchestra, games of ping-pong were offered. There were special features, such as tap dancing, the Virginia reel, and singing. Green ribbons and colored balloons were carried home by the merry Freshies at the close. 1531 FRESHMAN BACKERS Top Row-Helen Schwoeffermann, Vernon Stelter, Edward Kaneen, Thelma Miller, William Taylor, Charles Schoenherger, Mary Riletveld, Seymour Shaw, Elynor Jahnke, Betty McGillivray, Donald Swanson. Third Row-Minnie Marconi, Margaret Schnable, Bettiwl Borgwardt, Mary Rose Formentini, Neno Cellini, Onis Caster, Bernice Barlow, Dorothy Taylor, Louis Mar s, Audrey B'ahlman, Margaret Hoecker, Mary Lou Payton, Lasche Opel. Second Row-Norma. Ekstedt, Doris McClenathan, LaVerne Vetter, Edna NVorthy, Veloris Worn, Margaret Schubert, Peggy Cornet, Helen Ferguson, Wilma Maurer, Marvin Vollmer, Rosaline Shugar, Edward Barwig. First Row-Ruth Hutchinson, Harriet Austgen, Bobby Schroeder, Janice Michelson, Eileen Reithal, Lois Knater, Edward Ashdown, Vtfarren Blim, Ruth VVhelan, Ralph Lerner, Josephine Wickwire, Agnes Bock. 1Abscnt-Josephine Szalkiowicz, Averardo Grilly, Mary Grazianaj After the Storm By Kasparias While Walking around the art gallery, changed from one mood to another by the various expressions of the artists, l fell under a spell when I viewed the picture After the Storm. The artist has caught nature in one of her best moods. Although the sun is falling just below the summits of the dim hills, it still adorns the picture with a glowing radiance. Clear clouds are reflected by the lake, and the grassy banks of the lake are sparkling with the rain drops that still remain on them. In the foreground a snug, peasant-like cottage nestles by the lake shore. To express the message it conveys to me, I feel like singing quiet, peaceful songs, for the storm has just passed. The pureness and coolness of the scene reaches out and draws me into the fresh but calm atmosphere. The sweet fragrance of the newly-Washed vale floats to my nostrils. It makes me feel like lying in this hushed vale with half-closed eyes looking up into the hazy hills, or down into the lake with the reflections of the clouds, or up to the peace' ful cottage. V-Louise Snow 1541 lllll' YQ f ff 5 C I LS W W fi .124 436' ' r ,VA . Q QV, Ti: , ,W ,. .14 1 ,n.W:V A - A :li . ,fLgVK,i.A V V . , , 1' A . , . 1 , ., .. .V V V 'Y L 21:11-165 . . 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A , ,r1..,, f. .- Q 'v' v V-'V.f45VVV..rV- '.gV '-Aj,1',,f.,g.,kf -:Yi,',F:1-'Q , Standing-Miss Haskett, Alice Goodier, John Olivieri, Arthur Gordon, Miss VV'allace, Mr. Lare, Mr. Peterson, Miss Haessler- Miss Drinkwater. Seated-Margaret Montpetit, Miss Mathews, Miss Tlxeubald fchairmanj, Amelia Spina, Anita Lewis. Student Affairs Board Now past its experimental stage, the Student Affairs Board has proved to be a necessary and permanent organization of Bloom. One of the important measures under its jurisdiction is the regulation of social functions. This year much has been done to facilitate the preparations for a party and many suggestions have been drawn up to aid the promoters of social events. Another accomplishment of this capable body was the revision of election methods in Bloom. A plan was drawn up whereby most of the elections are held in the spring and at designated polling places. Last year the various departments launched their new ideas. This year improvements and revisions were made. Every committee is on the alert for new and more efficient methods of carrying out its particular line of work. The result is a smooth-working, advancing machine, operating for the best interests of every organization in Bloom. lllllllll n W ,,... .. T ?.'Z'T'NiTx'lIii2lt1xTl'IW:-. 'itixlxllllitsitzwl' 7' ,X V ,X .fx X !,'.,kv 1 is 5. ,AL sf a I m 1 . .1 Q .' lffhf-i1l.l??s-gilllfiz mint l Gertrude Pfeil Wilhelmina Palshis Miss Smith Helen Holbrook Treasurer llfayor Sponsor Clerk City of Bloom The close of this year marks the twelfth anniversary of student participation in Bloom. Certain traditions which had been established during this time were carried out, but other precedents were broken. The most noticeable change was the all-girl administration which was the first of its nature in Bloom and which was climaxed for the second time by feminine influence dominating the most important affairs of school. As in previous years, the mayor was aided in her extensive duties by a corps of officials both elected and appointed. lt has been the earnest desire of this group to maintain the high standards and ideals of the school in What- ever work they performed. Not only in local projects was the City of Bloom outstanding, however, for she was again honored by having her mayor elected Governor of the State Student Participation organization of Illinois. In April a state convention was held at Kankakee to which Bloom sent ten delegates. This served as a valu- able stepping-stone for the mayor, who attended the National Convention at Denver in Iune where she was one of the principal speakers. Those appointed officials to whom much of the success of the year is due are: Chief of Police-First Semester, Phil Pezzolip Second Semester, Al Spina. Fire Chief-Alvin Hixon. Parliamentarian-Miriam Dobrow . Lost and Found-Marjorie Smith. Publicity Chairman-Dorothy Smith. Second-hand Bookstorwllgnes Dapkus. Social Chairmen-Lorraine Purcell and Stewart Angus. Program Chairmen-Martha Peterson and Robert Pahnke. Public Improvements-Melvin Herman. Locker Inspectors-Marjorie Adair and Peter Pagoria. Boys and Girls Intramural Athletics-Robert Iohnson and Ruth Mertens. 1561 1 Top Row-Laverne Bunte, Fulvio Tintari, Mary Marsili, George De Vine, Olga Izzarelli, Ronald Smith, Joe Batchelor, Elsie Longhelt, Quincy McEldowney, Mary Lennertz, Jack Giearch, Edna NVorthy. Third Row-June Anderson, Josephine Janis, Frank Miller, Marian Sallo, Margaret Keller, Harry Meiners. Earl Swanson, Howard Wehmhoefer, James Kulidas, Maxine D'Amico, Robert Piepenbrink, Charles Gierach. Second Row-Gertrude Pfeil, Robert Pahnke, Alvin Hixon, Lorraine Purcell. Dorothy Smith, Al Spina, Emil Hantak, Miriam Dobrow, Marjorie Smith, Art Gordon, Helen Holbrook, Wilhelmina Palshis. Front Row-Nataline Cipolla, Ella Ciferri, VVilliam Henderson, William Champagne, Grace Michael, Billy Degitz. Glen Pfeil, Deana Graziana, Lasche Opel, Ernest Graziam, Robert F. Johnson. Bloom Council The Council may Well be called our House ot Representatives because each home room group is permitted to have one voting councilman. Our entire school, consisting of eighteen hundred students, is represented by this body composed of fifty members. This group has been unusually busy this year. lt has financed for assembly programs Claude Smith, a reader: Mrs. Roe's dancing classy the Christmas Playp Mr. Caverny, an artist: and Mr. Wollenhorn, the assistant pianist from the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The social committee has made plans for many social activities of the school. The most important of these was the free Christmas social in the gymnasium. The football, basketball, baseball, track, and Wrestling intramural tournaments were given the whole-hearted support of this group. In the way of public improvements, it has supplied washroom fixtures and mirrors and with the help of the senior class and the dramatic club, has purchased a new sky blue curtain for the use of the school as background for plays. Throughout the year the locker inspectors have carried on a very efficient piece of work. Perhaps one oi the most valuable projects the Council has sponsored has been the awarding of Chevrons to those students who have been outstanding in leadership and scholarship. Any matter which requires an opinion from the entire student body is re- ferred to these councilmen, for the Council is the voice of the student. 1571 1 Tap Row-Rutl-t Cull, Doris Peterson, Elsie Eitutis, Orlanda Fiorvante, Pasqualena Pancrazio, Harriet Pfeifer. George Ztegler,.Norxnan Cusick. Glenn. Pfexl, Jeanne Setterlslade. Betty Armstrong, Anne Bekeza, James Zerante, Dante Gmnettx, Josephine D'AhH1lCO, Rena Pulcini, Orlando Santostafana. Third Row-Peter Pagoria. Agnes Alexander, Sue Ann Druktenis, Evelyn Bultema, Gilbert Helmke. John NViden, Elinor Holden, Pauline Biesboer, Quincy McEldowny, Anna Lightstone, Margaret Antonucci, Benton Fiedler, Lucille Apking, Aldo Ceresa, Esmond Coopwood, Nathaniel Foster. Second Row-Lucille Austgen, Geraldine Laux, Charlotte Brown, Elida Zetz, Fred Kampe, LaVerne Holtz, Al Spina CChief of Policel, Edward Grossi 1Lieu.J. Earle Johnson CLietx.J, Okla Paris, John Olivieri fLieu.j, Dorothy Tattersall, James Hollingsed fLieu.J, NVilliam FitzHenry. First Row-Emidio Pignotti CLieu.J, Theresa Renda, Mary Lennertz, Jack Dykstra, Hattie Bobrowski, LaVeme Bunte, Marie Nelson, Charlotte Roe, Alice Koehler, Adele Lassers, Dante Tintari, Clarice Combs. . Hall Guards This year some important changes have been made in the guard system. These changes necessitated the addition of more students to fill the new posi- tions. There are now one hundred-thirty guards, a record for this department of the City of Bloom. Since the system has grown large, it was impossible for two people to do the work which the Chief of Police and his assistant formerly did. Seven lieu- tenants were therefore appointed, one for every hour of the school day. These lieutenants now visit the guard posts, and if they find that the guard is absent from his post she or he is reported to the Chief who may discharge the delin- quent if he sees fit. The purposes of the guard system are to maintain order in the hall during class periods and to protect lockers and school property. Guards have also been installed in the gym and cafeteria during third and fourth hours, to keep order. They also preside in the Honor study hall where they relieve teachers in keeping order, and they are given authority to issue hall passes and report discipline cards. Guards are provided with a number of checks which they issue to anyone who is found Wandering the halls without a pass from a teacher. This is a difficult job for all guards, and especially so for those on duty during the lunch fssf Top Row--Fannie Paris, Louise Heiser, Lillian Deaner, Helen Stanich, Marguerite Smith, Ethel Glawe, Frances Cylke, Howard Mendenhall, Adele Petit, Maxine Sadler, Mary Tkaczyk, Irene Peters, Virginia Nelson. Third Row-Walter Kuras. Lorraine Purcell, Dorothy Smith. Christine Brooks, Jean Robson, Frances gigase, Gladys Gaines, Mary Mantino, Ann Cosentino, Mabel Neulip, Joe Zagone, Ronald Smith, Othal omas. Second Row-Michael Sons, Robert Carrier, Steffe Skuza, Martin NVald, Avis Hansen, Lorraine Sharubo, Charlotte Frenck. Delma Dykstra, Seymour Shaw, Alice Diersen, Evelyn Mattox, James Clausen. First Row-Lillian Kuster. Helen Druzbicka, Don Pearson, Eleanor Smith, Thomas Garren, Inez Darin, Leah DuBridge, Earl Meyers, Betty Messires, Donald McQueen. Guards-Continued hours and seventh period. It seems that pupils who eat their lunches away from the building or leave the building part ot that period tor a short stroll become over-anxious to enter later, cmd so cause many disturbances around the entrances in the last few minutes of the period. Another problem is that oi checking the loiterer who has seventh hour off and who is determined to use it in getting out of the building at any time he pleases. The qualifications required for a student to become a hall guard are first, that he must have a C average: and second, he must be a citizen of the City ot Bloom. Several guards who were appointed early this semester had to be removed, because they did not fill these requirements. This semester students who wished to serve the City of Bloom as guards did not sign for this position in their advisory groups as they had done hereto- fore. When they registered for their major and minor studies they signed up one of their study periods for the position. i Ys9Y , I t Standing-Helen Olson, Allen Puckett, Marjorie Smith, Gertrude Pfeil, Miriam Luecke, Violet Nelson, Jeanne Setterblade. Seated-Robert Booth fpresidentJ,'Miss Mellinger Cspqnsorh, Amelia Spina Csecretaryj, John Olivieri Ctreasurerl. Yolanda Luzi Qvice president! absent when picture was taken. National Honor Society This year the National Honor Society reached the century mark in its mem- bership. The eleven members selected to carry on the high ideals oi this organization have brought the grand total of 100 members since the Bloom Chapter's first introduction in 1928, under the sponsorship oi Miss Mellinger. Election to this society is based on character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The prime requisite is a scholastic average of 3.5, although the other qualities are seriously considered by the faculty committee. The membership is limited to l5'k of the senior class. Three elections may be held during the year. This year eleven members were chosen in September. A formal induction of the members held on Open-House Night in the gym, where 2,500 students and townspeople witnessed the initiation, gave some idea of the dignity oi the ritual. Former members of the society also assembled to take part in the candle lighting ceremony. So impressive was this initiation, that it will long be remembered in the history of Bloom as a great step toward encouraging more students to aim for this high goal. 1601 .l..i.,-. A N fry W l rr i . mxm 1sTzn:n:Qfri1'fz'- T7'fT ' i in fx 4 . 1 f Zi 3 ' 1' y -' 'f 'i l. ri' T' i ' 'M - N ' i ,:,,-git, 5 ,r.,Q Lgi. , 'NH' 1 '-. Tojv Row-Mardelle Brown, Helen Martin, Marjorie Smith, Geraldine Byclalek, Amelia Spina, Geraldine Guy, Dorothy Mendenhall, Angeline Corsino. Second Row-VVilhelmina Palshis, Kathryn Harr, Charlotte Roe, fxlartha Peterson, Eileen XVeisli:i:u', Anita Lewis, Ann Cosentino, Helen Johnson, Irene Peters, Ruth Mertens. First' Rmu-Miriam Luecke. Dorothy Smith, Miss Hess, Lorraine Purcell, Miss Marshall, Gertrude Pfeil. Library Club To those who know the corridors of sun The high arched windows cmd the still, soft gloom Of quiet books-there is a simple choice- To stay-and watch the passing of the hours .... These words might well have been written of Bloorn's own library. We have enjoyed our new home for two years and have enriched it by a better study atmosphere and by valuable additions of books. The library as a school unit has also had to cope with the new fifty-five minute program. Reference privileges had to be cut to a minimum, and through actual experiment it has been found that checking daily attendance is more beneficial to the student than. free browsing. Classes, too, consider it a rare privilege to come down for work during class hours. The library assistants, now twenty-three, have also had a part in giving rapid, efficient help to the students. Work and fun have ever been intermingled for them: envious Bloomites still recall how generously the Easter Bunny, to say nothing of Santa Claus, remembered the librarian's family. It is the plan of our school to have the library the heart of all activity: and how appropriate then that it's featured in the annual. Notice the library color scheme of gray and Chinese red. The border of the book is likewise borrowed: on close inspection you will recall it is found above the book cases! Many are the times we have thoughtlessly violated the rules of quiet in this sanctum sanctorum, but just as frequently we have been enthralled by the new vistas books open to us. We wish we could stay on through happy hours .... . . . stay. and in our staying realize That back of us in straight and endless rows The great look on-on our impermanence. 1611 Top Row-Cora Belle Fischer, Marie McKee, i'Helen johnson, Dorothy Day, Evelyn Holcomb, Julia Man- son, Ruth Sedik. HSe4ioEd Row- Amelia Spina, Ed Witt, Elsie Eitutis, 'Richard Moss, tMartha Peterson, 'Attilio Pirani 1 een. 323 al' S First Rmu--'Robert Booth, 'Miriam Luecke, 'Robert Davis tvice presidentj, tEileen Weishaar Cpresidentl, 'Gilbert Helmke Csecretary-treasurerb, Miss Adele Mernitz Csponsorj, 'Gertrude Pfeil, 'Robert Pahnke. if Members of National Thespian Troupe 184 The National Thespians The Thespians, Troupe 184, started the year with an innovation when they procured the services of the Circuit Theatre Players. The popular White- Headed Boy presented in true professional style by this group met with the unanimous approval oi the student body. No less accomplished was the performance of our own actors in the Christ- mas play, Dicken's Christmas Carol, which was given for the students and the P. T. A. The unique idea of having various scenes depicted in separate parts of the gym was conceived by Miss Mernitz. Credit also is due to Bob Davis for his excellent portrayal of Scrooge, about whom all the action cen- tered. The Work of the Thespian group was climaxed, however, on March 15 and 16 with the production of the Three One-Act plays. A variety of drama con- sisting of Art and Mrs. Palmer, Submerged, and Gay Ninety, was chosen for the annual event. The audience in two hours time was carried from rollicking comedy to gripping tragedy-from autogyro to submarine. With this success behind them, the Thespians volunteered to aid the seniors in their production. It was here that those aspiring to the national organiza- tion gathered their last credits for membership. Those fortunate ones selected before, however, were Robert Booth, Robert Pahnke, and Attilio Pirani. No dramatic project can be performed without the co-operation of all com- mittees-staging, make-up, costuming, business, or acting itself. Therefore the Thespians join with Kipling in saying, It's the everlasting teamwork of every bloomin' soul. f62f LL. -Wm ..,. x. ,k., K . . , ,, M., . ., . V Top Row-Jack Dykstra, Rena. Pulcini, Sarah Dove, Violet Anderson, Eleanor Holden, Marjorie Adair, Robert Davis, Evelyn Holcomb, Armando Buzzeli, Margaret Montpetit, Grace Michael, Frances Brase. Second Row-Clyde Pitts, Jean Robson, Ethelmae Bilton, Virginia Hanson, Edward NVitt, Florence Fitz- Henry, Jack Ruwaldt, Alice Dierson, Gladys Gaines, Norman Rab, Adeline Jusik, First Row-Gilbert Helmke, Miriam Dobrow, Roy Stealey, Marie McKee Cvice presidentl, Richard Moss fapresixientb, Miss XV:-illace Csponsorj, Alfio Micci Csecretary-treasurerj, Ruth Sedik, Robert Palmquist, Attilio lflafll. Shakespeare Club Under the leadership of Miss Wallace and Miss Mernitz, the Shakespeare Club was organized late in the first semester by several ambitious members of the IHB English classes. At the first meeting, held November lst, the follow- ing students were elected to serve as officers: Richard Moss, president: Roy Stealey, vice-president: Alfio Micci, secretary: and Marie McKee, treasurer. Since the original purpose of the club was to study and present Shakes- pearean plays, Work on the first productions was immediately started. A series of plays including The Merchant of Venice and The Taming of the Shrew were presented by various groups of club members during the semester. The big production of the year, Bottom's Play from a Midsummer Night's Dream, was presented at an assembly program, a P.T.A. meeting, and a club meeting With the following cast: Bottom-Roy Stealey-Pyrames Flute-Armando Buzelli-Thisbe Snout-Richard Moss-Wall Snug-Robert Palmquist-Lion Starveling-Attilio Piriani-Moonshine Quince-Alfio Micci-Prologue The sleep-Walking scene from Macbeth which was also presented at the assembly program included in its cast Yolanda Luzi-Lady Macbeth, Evelyn Holcomb-a gentlewoman, and Ed Witt-the doctor. During the year the club acted as sponsors of the Circuit Theater Players in a production oii the Taming of the Shrew. A full program is predicted for this club during the next year. 1 63 1 TF'fiTmT112fY1TPi'GjQWHvrffff- f'fe' W,-'jri3V rr V512 rvfx five, ,fry-tt ff ::::qv'r l.mmrrsmiwmmrrrri..n fi 'fx 3-,A . 1' 5 J L 1 lf, R, 4 'Q ' If fx N -,X l 1 ,LQ grill. f.if-LCz.,Qa.f.1? L. 1 El 3 1 ,g3Q,,!'ilEiftillxggi hwllh, l Marjorie Lanham Miriam Luecke Miss Theobald Helen E. Iohnson Audrey Ann Paulsen Treasurer President Sponsor Vice-President Secretary . Girls League-Bloom With this era of new deals and new ideals, the girls kept in fashion by making a change in their organization. The club name was changed to the Girls League, which now includes all the girls in school. The league entered into every phase of the schools activities. With the remembrance of their own strangeness in this new school, the girls entertained the freshmen at a welcome party early in October. The big sisters, a traditional organization, under the direction of Helen Iohnson, acquainted the girls with the vastness of the new building and its intricate corridors. All girls' assemblies consisted of talks. plays, and musical numbers. The Christmas project of dressing dolls and fixing toys for the Community Center proved a success, ending in a party for the children. A Mother- Daughter banquet for the senior girls met with hearty approval, and was thoroughly appreciated by the girls and mothers who attended. In March something entirely new for the high school was sponsored by the Girls.League-an Art Exhibit! Paintings of old masters graced the walls of the club room for a week, and art lovers and students viewed these master- pieces. As a result of the exhibit a copy of De Hootch's Study of a Dutch Interior hangs on Bloom's wall. Thornton Township High School played hostess to the delegates of the Girls Conference after Easter, at which discussions covered the field of how to plan conferences, to obtain new ideas, study plans oi other schools, and learn how other girls live and what they do in other cities. The Girls League is expanding and reaching into new territory every year, and its theme seems to be, Something striven for: something accomplished. 1641 Top Ron'-Fred Rucci, Vaselekia Messires, Marie .Nelson, William Champagne. Yolgmda Corradetti. Pasqualena Pancmzio, Helen Girnis, Joe Zagone, Maurine Lassers- Florence Simon, Fannie Paris, Benton Fiedler. Scfoud Row-Thomas Stapleton, Virgil Johnson, Ruth Evans. Anita Lewis, Robert Carrier, Velma Midg- hall, Lorraine Krantz, Vllilliam Duddleston, Violet Nelson, Robert Temby, Thomas Jennings. First Row-Hazel Dean Powers, Miss Norman Csponsorb, Doris Peterson Csecretary-treasurerj, Burton Spafford Cvice-presidentj, Ethel Glawe fpresidentll Stewart Angnsh Lorraine Manson, Herbert Yaseen, Mardelle Brown, Harry Meiners, Vllilhelmina Pzilshis, Hattie Bobrowski. International Relations Club The I.R.C. was organized early in the fall, under the sponsorship of Miss Norman, mainly with the purpose of promoting a feeling ot friendliness toward various nationalities. Charter membership was open to all those who had completed Modern History with an average of A or B. In the second semester the privilege of joining was extended to include those who agreed to par- ticipate in the club activities under certain conditions. The first year of I.R.C. has been successfully completed with a membership of forty, although begun originally with twenty-eight. The meetings have been held in the Tower Room, an appreciated privilege granted by the Dean of girls. Several interesting subjects engaged the members in discussion such as The League of Nations, What Will Result from the Assassination of King Alex- ander?, and The Nye Investigation of lvlunitions Industry. One meeting Was devoted to the reading of foreign correspondence received by Bloomites. On the ldes of March the organization presented to its credit a colorful assembly program known as an International Convention of Friendliness. Uncle Sam appeared on the gym floor carrying the American Flag. Placing it in the center, he turned and greeted the representatives of various nations. As the groups gathered, the audience heard of the characteristics of each country, While the location was indicated on a large, brightly colored map. The representatives from the Far East, from Europe, and the Americas enter- tained with native singing and dancing. Mr. Puckett then applied the idea of International Friendlinessu in Bloom, giving a report based on statistics concerning the nationalities in Bloom. 1651 Top Ifmvfliernlxartlt Mack, Leonard Davis, VVillys Rnge, Robert Carrier, Ernest Sarring, Edward Russel, Edward Scheiwe, Roger Spencer, Vllilliam Scluneckpeppcr. Second Row-Elmer Hahn, Earl Myers, Frank Miller, LaVerne Holtz, Mr. Froelich, Verna Ynrger, Allen Puckett, Robert Piepenbrink, Robert Eberhart, Julian Leonhardi. First Row-Edwin Brinkman, Loren Qraham, Edgar Lewis, NValfrid WVickstrom CSecretaryJ, Roger Slngg fPresidentJ, Frederic Kampe, Harry Memers, Martin XValcl. Members not in picture?-John XViclen, George Schmidt, Genevieve Hagens. The Physics Club of 1934135 Under the careful guidance of Mr. Coe and Mr. Froelich, the Physics club has completed another successful year. Although we Were not as active in activities outside of the club meetings, the club members have increased their knowledge in fields of physics with that not to be secured in the class routine. To the members now taking the course, the club points the way to the various fields which may necessitate additional and advanced research conducted in special fields adopted to their particular tastes. The Physics Club is a co-operative body, since each member is required to present at least one experiment during the year. It is educational in the sense that it increases the knowledge of the members in the varied fields of which it is composed. Members also have a chance to cultivate greater speaking ability in presenting their experiments. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ................................ Iulian Leonhardi Vice President ....... . . .Walfrid Wickstrom Secretary-Treasurer .................... Genevieve Hagens SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ......... . . . . . ....... Roger Slugg Vice President ...... .... G eorge Schmidt ' Secretary-Treasurer . . . .... Walfrid Wickstrom 1661 Tap Ro':c+Ann Cosentino, Betty Knutson, Joan Hollingsecl, Mary Darin, Elvina Zanco. Roslyn Gordon, Bette Semi. Elsie Brinkman, llarbara Lennertz, Sue Ann Drucktenas, Lygia Ursitti. Third Row-Mabel Neulip, Alvina Neulip, Delma Dykstraylrene Kupiec, Lenore Cmyger, Genevieve Davis, Della Baker, Ruth Becker, Helen Druzbicki, Anne Bekeza, Helen Holbrook, Gilda Ursitti. Angeline Corsino. Second Rvw-Louise Lelirman, Virginia Watson, Ethel Stokes, Miss Y0ung'4Sponsor, Genevieve Hagens, Joan Gasior, Callie Watson, Miss Opfer-Sponsor, Martha Lenkart, Lorraine Slxambu, Margaret Fisher. First Row-Lenore Youngx' Maxine Sadler. Alice Simmons, Dorothy LaBue, Helen Fagan, Lillian Deaner, Florence Arcaris, Electa johnson. Home Economics Club The year 1935 has developed not only a bigger Home Economics Club, but a better one. Miss Blanche Young, Miss Garrison, and the two new sponsors recently added to the Home Economics department, Miss Wilson and Miss Opier, all co-operated to make this large organization a real unit. Miss Ioan Gasior, the president, led the clulj through an active and happy year. The other officers consisted of Marjorie Adair, vice-president: Nona George, secretary: Callie Watson, treasurer: and Genevieve Hagens, adver- tising manager. . The large increase in membership necessitated the threevdivision system, that of dividing the club into three sections: each meeting alternate dates. Each section had its own project. One division made gym suits for the Civic Relief: another conducted a contest to promote healthy and beautiful hands and fingernails. The third group studied best modes of personal groom- ing and cosmetics. 1671 !..N ' Top Ro1vfClara Smith, Sara Pancrazio, Edith Harris, Veloris XVorn, Dorothy Patton, Leona Griflith, La Verne Bunte, Charlotte Frenck, Verna Yarger, La Verne Holtz. Stroud Row-Kathleen Morgan, Greta NViden, Maurine Thomas, Margaret Keller, Doris Hayhurst, Doro- thy Jones, Violet Johnson, Clnrice NViding, Helen Schwoeffermann. Alice Diersen, Isabel Heisel. First Row-Gertrude Grabs, Nora Grages, Dorothy lNIendenhall,.Miss XVilson-Sponsor, Nona George, CSecretaryJ, Evelyn Mattox, Marjorie Adair CVice Presidentj, Miss Garrison CSponsorJ, Virginia Gas- barra, Marjorie Hennigan, Ruth Peterson. Home Economics Club-Continued The club was represented at the Illinois Home Economics Conference at Springfield by Miss Young, Miss Wilson, Ioan Gasior, Marjorie Adair, and Genevieve Haqens. On April the tenth, the club entertained the mothers and members of the club at a Silver tea, at which Mrs. Puckett, and Ioan Gasior, president, pre- sided as hostesses The last project, an assembly program which featured etiquette, was not only educational but most entertaining. As a reward for exceptional Work in the Home Economics Club the Betty Lamp pin, a national award, is offered to all those members who fulliill the requirements. Those who earned the pins this year are Ioan Gasior, Marjorie Adair, Callie Watson, Genevieve Hagens, Ann Petrone, Virginia Watson, and Evelyn Holcomb. 1681 UAB . Top Raw-Eleanor Novoryta, Emedio Pignotti, Joe Montella, Jean Robson, Harold Kogler, Fred Mysz, Pericles Stavros, Sylvia VVasik, Anne Kuras. Third Raw-Elmer Sweet. Agnes Alexander. Frances Koenigsman, Alice Goodier, Lester Gordon. Doris Fox, Ralph Hollingsworth, George Merker, Stella Kuray. Second Row-Helen Iagmin. Eloise Krupka, George Sinopoli, Miss Haviland, Edgar Lewis, Janet Vander- walker, Charlotte Roe, NVn1. Brett, Frances Brinkman, Viola Keene, Richard Roe. First Row-eEdith Arcaris. Georgetta Sons, Michael Sons. Jean Beeson. Mary Cosentino. Doris Arlmtlinot, Vincent Ginkus, Agnes Klein. Audubon Society During the early history of this country little or no attention was paid to the destruction of birds. Today, the National Association of Audubon Societies is a strong, far-reaching institution for bird protection. The study of the value of birds has engaged the interest of many nature lovers, among them the high school organizations. A small branch of this great national institution is Bloom's Iunior Audubon Club, composed of students interested in acquiring a knowledge of the habits, and usefulness of birds. The members take field trips to neighboring forest preserves in order to observe birds in their native haunts and to test their ability in recognizing those they have studied at their bi-monthly meetings. The club magazine Bird Lore contains articles bearing on the economic value of birds and gives materials for broader dicussionsg it also treats of methods of attracting birds to the garden and making surroundings favorable. Affiliation with the Illinois Iunior Academy of Science entitles the club to a delegate at their annual conventions. The following trips to date proved of great educational value: March 27-Ioliet-conservatory. April ll-Navy Pier Flower Show. 1691 Top Raw--Mary Spinozzi, Thomas Earnings, Marie Gunther. Marshall Barrett. Blondine Gutkowski, Doris Corgan, Fannie Paris, Mike Dantico, utli Peterson, Joseph DiTella, Emma Blankenberger. Thirn' Raw-Bette Semi, Marjorie Vetter. Fayette Gregg. Viola Kroenke, Steffe Skuza, Marino Garzelloni, Edith Heseman, Doris Fox, Mae Luecke, Mildred Lyell, Helen Girnis, Lloyd Cowles. Second Row-gohn Costello. Helen Iagmin, Agnes Alexander, Arthur Gordon, Gertrude Grabs Csecretaryj, Jean Baker fpresi entj, Miss Hodgen fsponsorj, Bruna Brutti Ctreasurerj, Herbert Mueller, Margaret Fisher, Louise Lehrman, Charlotte Frenck. First Ron-Elsie Allen, LaVerne Bunte, Theresa Cimaroli, Dorothy LaBue, Hattie Bohrowski, Amedio Bernardino, Lillian Kuster fvice presideutb, Orlando Santostefano, Virginia Renda, Nona George. Absent when pictures were taken--Johnnie Butler, Joan Gasior. Typmg Club The Typing Club, a new project at Bloom, was started this year under the sponsorship of Miss Mildred A. Hodgen. The purpose of the club is to advance the development ot speed and ac- curacy in typing. The club is restricted to students with an A or B average in typing, and consists of forty-tive members. Each club member is entitled to become a member of the O. A. T. lOrder of Artistic Typistsl. The requirement for this is to type a perfect copy of an article that is sent out each month by the Gregg Company. lts object is to display skill at the keyboard as Well as evenness in touch and accuracy in typing. A number of the members have already received this honor. A typing team, of which there are three, Nona George, Mike Dantico, and Herbert Mueller, with Gertrude Grabs as an alternate, was chosen to represent Bloom at the Annual Contest because ot their speed and accuracy. The Dis- trict Contest was held at Peotone High School, Peotone, Illinois, on April 27 1935: the Sectional Contest at Austin High School, Chicago, on May ll, 1935. 1701 ' w Top Row-Helen lfVickstrom, Ruth Howland, Thomas C. Buzelli, Olive Clare. Sn-and Row-Vera Fitzsimmons, Vlfilliani McKay, Bonnie Mae Roe, Elizabeth Martin, Arnold Kluender, Callie Cobb. First Row-Laura DeLuca, Lewis Bruni Csecretary-treasurerj, jean Baker Cpresidentl, Mr. Coburn Cspon- sorj, Gertrude Schiewe Cvice presidentb, Alex Zydlewski, Edna Stephens. Other: 'not present-Edward Bender, Joe Butitta, Minnie Friedlander, Sophia Godelis, Max Keller, Dorothy Klemm. Constance Magliocca. Don Mandelco, Jeannette Molyneaux, Julie Piotrowski, Eleanor Piner. Louis Posluszny. Frank Samas, Thomas Sheehan Jr., Anna Shiff, Vivian Sonics, Julius WValdony, Vernon VVilken- ing, Kay XVoodward. Post Grad Club This club, the youngest in organization, is the oldest, in that it comprises those who received their sheepskins in the past: it may, however, become the nucleus of a permanent alumni association with a purpose further than just the name, alumni. The club comprises the group, who, long after the lowlynireshmen and even the ambitious seniors have Wended their Way horneward, spend the hours in service for the school that has given them an opportunity to carry on in their special line, which the civic industries have not yet supplied. The underlying purpose ot this organization is to foster a love for Bloom and to better tit its members to be successful later in meeting emergencies, as Well as to become good citizens. To this end the P.G.'s have invited prom- inent citizens to address them at the club meetings on various vocations- industrial and professional. One of the special matters directed by the club Was a skit in connection with a visit by the Kiwanians, who had recently passed resolutions on their decision to aid the young graduates in securing positions. Y7IY Top R.o':v-Melvin Draben, Kenneth Mueller, Albert Freels, Andrew Harbushka, Keaton Harvey, Oliver Ein- horn, NV11bur Overman, Aldo Apponi, Oscar Santostefano. Serond Row-OthalTlmmas. Rohert Bergin, james Dionne, Lacy Crawford, Nick Aprati, John Brown, Ray Lennertz, Howard Harvey, Fulvio Tintari. First Row-Avis Hansen, Nellie Ganson, Joe Linko, Ruth Cnll Ctreasurerl, Mr. Ignelzi Csponsorl, Judy I6elx2Ikatft Csecretaryl, Harold Overmnn Kpresitlentj, Clifford Rhodes Clinancial secretaryb, Elaine VVeise. Dean ei . The Architectural Club The Bloom Architectural Club is a student organization sponsored by Mr. lgnelzi with the help of the Vocational Architectural Drawing class. The club organized February, 1934, and meetings were held every other Thursday. In February, 1935, it was agreed to hold meetings every Thursday because the field of architecture is so great that not very much could be covered in a short time. This year new officers were elected and business was taken up immediately. The first thought in mind was to sponsor a dance, the proceeds to go toward buying material useful to the club and the Vocational Architectural drawing class. The club sponsored their second annual dance in the Bloom Cafeteria and it proved a huge success. Thus far, the club is supplied with the journals, Forum Architecture and Pencil Points. These journals contain valuable infor- mation on architecture and will always be useful, now and in years to come. Blue-printing was demonstrated to those who were not familiar with the ,worky and discussions as to the nature of the work done by architect, his qualifications, training, and his place in the community were carried on. Architecture, Mother of All Arts is one of the oldest and most interesting of all arts. Therefore, the club promotes activities of both a social and educa- tional nature. 1721 Top Row-Robert Booth Csecretary-treasurerl, Edward B. Hill fpresidentl, Dorothy Smith fvice presidentj. Lower Row-Thomas Stapleton, Gladys Gaines, Richard Moss. lnternational Quill and Scroll Advancing another rung of the ladder of scholastic journalism and partially fulfilling a desire to raise B1oom's publication to an enlarged field of journa- listic Writing, a group of Broadcaster Staff members applied for a charter and organized a chapter of International Quill and Scroll. Although Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization, a strong active chapter through its efforts can inspire members of the staff to greater effort: attract students of high ability to publication worky undertake tasks necessary to the development of the journalism department: and secure greater recog- nition of journalistic Work on the part of students, school officials, and the community. Membership in Quill and Scroll is restricted to those students of journalism who have achieved success in journalistic work on the Broadcaster and to the Bloom Staff upon the production of a meritorious annual. Candidates must be in the upper third of their class at the time of their election and must be recommended by the faculty adviser and approved by the national secre- tary-treasurer. It is hoped that this organization, the foundation of which has been laid this year, will in the future continue to raise and to maintain the high standards of scholastic journalism set by our publication. 1731 .Standing-Rutli Sedik, Miss NVay Csponsorl, Robert G. Johnson, Charlotte Roe, Anna Lightstone, Edward Hill, Evelyn Patton, Alice Koehler, Bob Davis, Frances Scully. Scaled-Robert Booth Ceditor-in-chliefl, Gladys Gaines, Virgil Johnson Cbusiness managerj, Eileen Vlfeishaar, Dorothy Smith fmanngmg cditorj, Richard Moss. The Broadcaster To publish one of the liveliest cmd most interesting high school newspapers constituted the task which the Broadcaster staff set for themselves during the past year. Early in September, Miss Way began to mould her eager group into a competent organization by placing them in positions for which she thought they were best suited, judging from their first semester's work. At mid-year many more would-be journalists were admitted to the inner sanc- tum in room 313. Their addition, however, was offset by the departure ot several of the hardest-working veterans, including Bud McKay, Max Keller, and Vera Fitzsimmons. A sharp rise in printing costs necessitated the adoption of many new plans by the business manager, for the subscription price remained at the customary low level. A continual drive and much scraping of pennies were required to pay for the promised number of issues. ln December an altitude record flight by the various advisory groups boosted the list of readers almost to the six-hundred mark. To aid in the collection of payments, each group appointed a Broadcaster captain, most of whom were very helpful to the business staff. Nickel Sales proved to be the one big innovation during the second semester, for they allowed many students to come in contact with the paper who would not otherwise have read it. A surprise package social hour and a special April Fool issue were also undertaken to bolster the finan- cial status. Bloom directed the Newspaper round table of the Greater Chicago Scholastic Press Guild during the year, having been elected to that place at the close of the preceding term. Many students also participated in the annual Writers' Tournament sponsored by that organization. The Broadcaster was enrolled in the National Scholastic Press Association as well, and copies were entered in their competition for national ratings. 1741 Robert Temby Ruth Sherwood Allan Puckett Iames Dionne Business Manager Editor Editor Business Manager Bloom Staff' In February the seniors held the election which resulted in the staff com- posed of the four above officers. The make-up proper was managed by the two co-editors and the business managers who aimed to curtail expenses. Early appointments of committees got the book started in March so that best and full time efforts might be applied. An assembly program sponsored March 17 reviewed the attractions of the various departments. Its main objective was to stimulate. a keener interest among the student body. Floor shows depicting dramatics, home economics, boys and girls athletics and even our faculty added much to its success. The staff is indebted to the art department for its colorful contributions. Rather than the zinc cuts used in former editions, the artists carved the cuts of linoleum, thus eliminating the large engraving bill, but placing emphasis on color. The Bloom art work was clone by the following: Ex Libris, Elmer Sweet: page heading iborderl, Clyde Pitts: colored division pages, lanetf Vanderwalker, Evelyn Holcomb, Ruth Cull, Lucille Greenblatt, and ludy Lenkartp school views, Lenore Young, Patricia Evans, Ianet Vanderwalker, Clyde Pitts: Indian motifs, Genevieve Davis, Patricia Evans, Evelyn Holcomb, Electa lohnson, lohn Marchigiani, Ruth Olsen, Lenore Young, Marjorie Ridder, Ianet Vanderwalker, Vivian Bilton, and Iosephine Moss. As We, the staff, finish the pages of this publication, we pause a moment to briefly sum up the things We have learned. The value of planning a book, the need of fair judgment, conscientious work to secure good composition, accurate proof reading, and patient co-operation are the major assets We have gained. We leave this book to your perusal, hoping that the pleasure it offers will equal our joy in editing it. 1751 l Top Row-Jeanne Setter-blade, Marie Nelson, Ruth Kirchoii, Helen Johnson, Virgil Johnson, Hazel Carlseen, Robert Booth, Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Mendenhall, Vera Carnagey. Second R020-Evelyn Mattox, Gertrude Vollmer, James Hollingsed. Edward Vtfitt. Lorraine Shambo, Jean Baker, Robert G. Johnson, Irene Peters. Genevieve Hagens, Violet Nelson, Marjorie Smith. E'f7irstwR9'rl4:-QAmelia Spina, Charlott Roe, Quincy McEldowney, Edward Hill, Gertrude Pfeil, NVyotta Fuller, teen ers zmr. Bloom Staff Workers No one knows what getting out a book really means until they work on itl My, but this is thrilling! These expressions show the two attitudes of workers on the Bloom. The Bloom Annual requires many assistants to cover the varied activities that constitute the life of Bloom. The departmental workers above, as soon as appointed, were called into committee meetings, given special assign- ments, and impressed with the importance of the deadline or date line, for finished Writeups. This last requirement, as teachers know, is the crux of all demands, the obstacle which too many writers do not o'erleap but oftenest fall down. The senior group that had to check on achievements found some seniors about ready to graduate who could not report what they had done in the four years. To characterize faithfully and humorously the 220 seniors became almost a Herculean task. So many were unknown to the main committee that substitutes were corralled time and time again to complete the work. To make the fine distinction between lohnny and larnes or Mary and Ruth taxed the ingenuity of the writers, The sports section became almost a one- man job. Robert Iohnson, assisted by Robert Temby, did full justice to the prowess of our boys. Other committees were those reporters on a variety of activities. Every group having a picture in the annual was entitled to the page summary of the year's outstanding achievements. The faculty aids were Mr. Lare who directed the advertising, and Miss Mellinger, helpful proof reader. After two of the important officers were released by the production of the Senior Class Play, Robert Temby, with his faithful aid, Stewart Angus, made some fine contacts with the Chicago Heights business men. 1761 Top Row-Jack Gieraeh, Myron Crasier, Bill Mathews, XVillys Ruge. Marshall ItIcReynolds. Stroud Row-Othal Thomas, Albert Freels, Verne Nafziger, Lester Gordon, Jack Gordon, Robert Barden, Albert Diebert. First Row-Averarrlo Grilly, Arthur Gordon Csecretaryj, Jack Ruwaldt Cpresidentj, Clyde Pitts Cvice presi- clentl, Lowell Swope, Ralph Lerner. Boys' Glee Club ln September the Boys Glee Club continued to study under the leadership of Mr. E. W. Rowley who taught them the time points and details oi music which they absorbed by degrees. As their singing was appreciated by the school, they presented a few selections on various school programs through- out the semester. But because of the variety of work with which Mr. Rowley was connected, he resigned as instructor oi the music department at thel end of the first semester. For a while, the hopes for the continuation of music in Bloom appeared very dim until Miss Elinor Wilson, who had considerable training in the musical field at the University ot Illinois, presented a plan to Mr. Puckett. which would enable her to supervise the Glee Clubs. The boys responded very heartily to Miss Wilson's instructions and im- proved accordingly. As they practiced under her, they proved themselves capable of singing any song placed before them. Many songs they sang the past year are still popular in the musical World. Because of their popu- larity, Miss Wilson made many changes as far as the notes and parts are concerned so that they might still be the same song but be sung with her enjoyable version oi them. Before she places a song in the file of the har- mony-makers as a perfect selection, she drills all very carefully on each part. The climax of their work appeared in the early part of May, at which time they presented, with the Girls G-lee Club, a concert. 1771 Top Row-llurdette Mack, Mr. Crumb, Howard Le-nhardt, George Merker, Harold Mansmith, Ralph Hollings- worth, Irene Reichert. Third Raft'-NVilliam Linko. Edmund Paulci. VVilliam Orr, Martin Meehan, Norman Cusick, Vkfalfrid VVick- strom, August Kronvall, Beruhardt Mack, Joe VVingo, George Gavejian.: Scrond Row-Paul Paulsen. Guido D'Amico. Charles Gierach, NVillis Irwin, Robert Palmquist, Allen Puck- ett, Henry Sauteford, Ralph Lerner, Richard Heaemau. Front Row--Audrey Arm Paulsen. Marjorie Lanham. Verna Yarger, Vernajean XVickstrom, Frank Miller, Norman Rah. Elynor Jahnke, Elaine VVeise. Sara Dove, Mildred Meyer. Band The band, under the competent direction of Mr. C. G. Crumb has had a particularly busy year. The band played at all the home games and part of the out-of-town football and basketball games. They were represented at the district Basketball Tour- nament, and played at many of the assembly programs throughout the school year. Aside from this, they have either sponsored or helped to sponsor many programs to gain money for new uniforms. Some of these programs included a Marionette show, a magician, and a special Thanksgiving football game. For the last three summers the Kiwanis Club has sponsored a group of ten concerts played by the band. Last summer the concerts were more than successful, the average attendance being between five and six thousand. The band brought to a brilliant climax, on April 23, a long and tiring drive for new uniforms with a concert presented to the student body. The uniforms are military in style: royal blue coats, trimmed in gold and decorated with gold citation cords: French blue trousers tworn by both boys and girlsl, an eight-point drop visor, French blue cap, and a coat belt of white web. The band is indebted for their uniforms to the continuous efforts of the Band Mothers' Club, the Kiwanis Club, and other civic bodies. The officers' appointed by the director and the president of the band include George Merker, president: Howard Lenhardt, vice-president: Audrey Ann Paul- sen, secretary: Charles Gierach, treasurer: Sara Dove, business manager: Walfred Wickstrom, lieutenant: Norman Rab, first librarian: Frank Miller, second librarian, and Ralph Hollingsworth, quartermaster. 178V Mr. C. G. Crumb Director 1934-35 BAND CALENDAR Ten Summer Kiwanis Concerts. Saturday afternoons-Football Games. Thanksgiving Day-Special Football Games. November 22-Magician Show CSponsored by the Bandi. Friday evenings-Basketball Games. I December 19-Marionette Show fCo-sponsored by the Band? April 1-New uniforms arrive. ' 1 . Q, April 23-First Concert in New Uniforms. May 13-Concert. May 15-Band marches through town. I X 1791 1801 '15 'E x. na I E .-C O ni .re v-..2 c: GJ ..- ,E r: c: N in E E M U. E 5 H5 U ns f.: O .3 .E .. 5a 'Tw .: .9 E9 :E eu P's un v. 'za ea -. O 11 'G u 93 xl ma rs I4 S :e E ew. Ei N U -'C' .gl-1 .CE ru E E P 6 .2 .4 Eo LII o... V-W-441 u 3 IZ Ee 2 2 3 o ,511 37: ua 2 lil N u I o Q m 3.93 U.: u +I N is Nm Ere: ob re .E O S, K5 E .ae .E I4 P3 .E 3 1:5 I-Y-1 U :1 fe 3-4 BQ 31 :1 4: .J L4 4 5 U xl :J E o X-4 N I u 1- ':: L' v To o M -C .ti 'U Q -E A eb E D r: P4 A GT. fu bb 3- li Vx Ill 1.1 U :: E I-H 5 5 . 2 I1 2 rl C. O In : N 5 'C 5 IE uz s. 5 S E N ..-1 u 'C QC 'U s.. N 3 'U a I-L L' Q E :u Ln U Nm .14 N li11,,v4Iune Ayer, Russel Via as N .c 52.21 ,gc Ld E O rn x. Q1 'U CI U I E N .-4 EE .-E 0 I 2 o 1: u o 3 U1 C .: o rw Lf aa I: 2 U1 :- 5 3 Wu Q E U U5 aa E -1: ln N .: .2 D4 x. ru 3 L I Q 2 'E v.. lx LR nf cu d JET 0 ..- 'U 2 E IP ns CJ U +- u :vi .--... CA Nu OF mu o ua L1 o 42 O 2 LJ sf U .54 - Gi 3 In 0 'U E S :co si l-s stuck, Schnable u 0 :- N bn uw 3 EE xi O vz E U P 3 cn E12 an 0 rn .-4 D ed 'az :S 4. l i. Q .m O 43 P 5? if v. :S eu 3 's s Cl ,S QE do 'SI 'Wm x- . aa ...H U 310-4.m 555 fi Ur.. I2 2 u an ...-a KDE 2 I 3 5 S Ill U T rd ..:: N 2 Q E O M +- cn .-M U L.- 5 TE L. Q- cd no-Rosalyn Gordon. aa N S ui o E E J fd dim -2 D1 v: N L-J N. 'U :S .n eu n-I t'-2 CU .- .-4 5: 2+-1 13 Kap Seng nf E' U1 D-4 Pu b- :11 Q-A G Marcuson, k1. C OYIS D : lv .s N s: M2 N O 'U 5 oi x- Q ki. .U E 'U L4 rd 4: .2 -'S 2 M- E E E N E uz 3 O u .2 E Q U C an sf 1-4 ru UI O LJ x4 0 C'- as 2 I-Y-I l :Q 3 SE ik. E O 34 ... W .x .2 s: N 0 -.. rv : L- O 5 sl U : K-1 U r-I .:: .e 'E 'T S Q H VA E CQ .J 4.- v JC o E .-1 rn aa xl .2 2 .:c 1: F4 , Plmy nk Miller. fa sick Cu Norman mes Gray, F .L Q -24.61 U-s 5 E ENE fr ': Qs is iz Sl 4: 0-S tb! 5-rw 3: ka E 2. s: '52 Us s: 32 on A.- eels , Mart Fr .E is s. H-1 YCH Mr. Ohlendorf Orchestra This year the orchestra has made very rapid progress because of the enthu- siastic work of its members and its conductors. During the past term it has had two conductors, Mr. Coe and Mr. Ohlendorf. Mr. Coe left Bloom at the beginning of the second semester to teach in Chi- cago, and Mr. Ohlendorf was appointed to take over the directorship of this organization. This year Bloom's orchestra has been Well represented in several outside musical activities. Seven musicians, Edith Heseman, Marie Witt, Ptoger Spencer, Donald McDonald, Alfio Micci, Richard McClanahan, and George Flexman became members of the Illinois All-State Orchestra last November. For the second time Alfio Micci, violinist, was chosen concertmaster of this organization. Early in the year George Flexman, Donald McDonald, and Marie Witt became members of the In-And-About-Chicago Orchestra. Bloom's string quartette and quintette participated in the North Central En- semble Festival held in Indianapolis on March Z1 and 22. The public performances include the 'W inter and Spring Concerts, Three One-Act Plays, Assembly Program, P.T.A. Meetings, Senior Class Play, and Commencement Exercises. For the first time in its history, Bloom's orchestra participated in the State Orchestra Contest, which this year was held in our own city on April 27. Bloom's orchestra was considered by the judges very outstanding and was placed in the first division. This qualified the orchestra for participation in the National Orchestra Contest held at Madison, Wisconsin on May 17 and 18. At that time twenty-two orchestras from different parts of the country, including Bloom, competed for national honors. The orchestra again Won distinction by being placed in third division. Various soloists from Bloom also Won national honors there. 1311 Tap Row-Nora Grages, Cokessie Etherly, Jane Scholield, Rose Nartlella, Dorothy Patton, ,Toscphine Moss, Aline Johnson, Gladys Ooms. Second Row--Leah DuBridge, Evelyn Mattox, Anna Kubancek, Elvina Zanco, Helen Kalcic, Ruth Hayes, Doris Hayhurst, Edna Aifet, LaVerne Bunte. Fiqst Row-Gertrpde Grabs, 'Jean Ellen Fenneman Caccompanistl, Lucy Lauteri Ktreasurerj, Ethel Stokes Cpresxdentj, Marjorie Hayes fvice presidentb, Marjorie Stein Clibrarianj, Miss Wilson Cdirectressl, Virginia Girls' Glee Club Retaining its popularity despite its change of leaders and the irregularity of programs, the Girls' Glee Club finally became a regular class and club combined meeting Tuesday and Thursday of each week. Miss Wilson, after assuming the direction of the club in February, succeeded in training them into a harmonious chorus. The practice of the last two months was a strenuous effort to prepare them for the combined concert ot the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs, on May 7th, at which time the girls gave the following numbers: Gasbarra, Regina Hoffman. The Top o' the Mornin'. . .. .Mana-Zucccr To A Wild Rose ......... . . .MacDoWell Pale Moon ............... ..... L ogan Spring's A Lovable Lady ........ ...... E lliott When I Grow Too Old To Dream. . . .... Romberg Sundown Sea .................. .... S teckel May Morning ..... . . .Denza There ls No Death... .... O'l-lara fgzf 1 Senior Class Play Imagine the moonlit patio of a luxurious California home, decked with Iapanese lanterns and filled with couples dancing to the strains of a romantic waltz, and you have quite a realistic picture of the stage during the second act of Growing Pains, the Bloom Senior Class Play, given May 2nd and 3rd. Robert Pahnke, Robert Temby, Dorothy Mendenhall, and Genevieve Hagens, as the leads, proved their ability as actors and actresses. The play centers around the actions of George and Terry Mclntyre, children of high school age, who are going through the first stages of adolescence. Many humorous incidents occur as they pretend to be very grown up. THE CAST George Mclntyre, Robert Pahnke: Terry Mclntyre, Dorothy Mendenhall: Mrs. Mclntyre, Genevieve Hagensy Professor Mclntyre, Robert Tembyp Sophie, Dorothea Hudson, Mrs. Patterson, Ruth Evans: Elsie Patterson, Ruth Sedik, Traffic Officer, Attilio Piraniy Dutch, Robert Davis: Brian, Allen Puckett: Omar, Gilbert Helmkep Hal, Alvin Hixonp Pete, Edward Witty Prudence, Leona Muen- zenberger: Patty, Marie McKee: lane, Helen Iohnsony Miriam, Eleanore Smith: Vivian, Hazel Carlseenf Guests at the Party, Amelia Spina, Quincy McEl- downey, Bernice Leach, Ioe Moelich, Dorothy Smith, Theodore Gromola: Dance Orchestra, Ioe Linko's Melody Boys. 1831 ,84' ThreefOnefActs T Culminating six weeks of diligent rehearsal under the capable direction of Miss Mernitz, the annual three-one-acts were presented March 15 and l6 at the Washington School Auditorium. ART AND MRS. PALMER The plot of this comedy centers about the ambitions of Mrs. Palmer to 'uplift' the Negro race, and eventually the Chinese and Japanese. Her husband, a tired business man, is saved from the throes of this educational process instigat- ed by his wife when she is appointed to direct a Woman's Club play. Grace Palmer, a clubwoman ................ Hazel Carlseen Cecille, the Palmers' maid ................... Oline Sanders Lafayette Green-from the Settlement House ...... Clyde Pitts Ted Palmer, son of the Palmers ................... Bob Davis Cheryl Day, Ted's friend. . .................... Viola Keene Dudley Palmer, husband of Mrs. Palmer ........ Robert Booth SUBMERGED Brice, the coward, is to be shot through the torpedo in an effort to save the rest of the men who are hopelessly enclosed in a submerged submarine. Brice refuses to go through with the plan, and Shaw, the dreamer, consents to go in his place. After Shaw is shot through the torpedo, the other men leave Brice alone in a forward compartment. A leak springs in this small room and Brice meets his death. Dunn, the lover .... . . ..... Attilio Pirani Shaw, the dreamer ........... ...... I ack Ruwaldt Brice, the coward ............... ..... R obert Pahnke MacAndreWs, the commander ..... ....... E dward Witt Nabb, the cockney ......... ...... .... R i chard Burdette Iorgson, the bully .................. .... G ilbert Helmke GAY NINETY This comedy, staged in the old-fashioned living room of the Bantry residence, proved very enjoyable to the audience. Mrs. Bantry, who is ninety years young, finally overcomes her daughter's efforts to stop her from going up in a gyroscope. Gertrude Bantry, daughter to grandma ........ Amelia Spina Patricia Bantry, great grand-daughter to grandmother ..... ....................... M arie McKee Grandma Bantry ....... ....... G ertrude Pfeil Mrs. Becky Thatcher ....... ..... E ileen Weishaar Mrs. Debora Drew ............ ..... P lorence FitzHenry Nellie, maid of the Bantrys .... .......... R uth Sedik Mrs. Althea Ruckelberry ..... .... G enevieve Hagens Mrs. Eliza Foote ......... .... H elen Holbrook Radio Announcer .... ..... B ichard Moss 1851 Our state secretary Little Tommy, our mayor- Zock. 1936 Bloom Editor Promising young pianist Reverence Vcxlericx Happy frosh When shcxll we three The Mosses, Dick cmd Josie meet cxgcxin? 'Y 36? A TX 2 ,f II5 WAI! IIIO 939' g ,.' .r ' V V. V ,, 1- , 'Q '. V Q- .. '. .. R: ' -1. .5 '-' 'V Iii , f . - - V-.V - g 3 1 - - , . If W -'Y---'.fV9:, 5' 'V J V V Q jg- V 1 ' 'V . -E Fl .-4-in ,- :VV if- 3 'jV': - ' '.!...4v'4 . . - - -A V F 4 -I ti, .1.. V-- , V1:. ' 5 . pfsff? g f -. .V r'- .9-.Vg V f - :arg---V. .1 5,141 , QV- 1 V 4 .V-. - - ku. . ' ' - fe--L.. .. -V V - 4 1 uf-:EY EV . - . -- L..1.-f 'V - '-'ff-.V ' - -KFJMP' ' M 1-5V.7'4,' .- V V V -' 'V --V+ - .. V ' f 'V-- ' ff-1 ' -'-'Q V . 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V--1jY,.-1. 1 Vu V' Q-J' ' f ' Y - -- V-.--'-:V V.-'.V-.,.r -' ' -4...---L, kgs V ,, -1. V V -- J.,--, .h41f,gp , V'-' I - - - 5- ' -5,-.1-.ge---i.' - 4 'iff-f' Bi--1 V 'gf5.1'.s1- ' ' 'C-7 h - 4. -iff' -'i f-P-'- -.3 A V V- V ' 1 -1.-'ifqfigg' Q. 3.-1 - g, 275755. ' - -N. 1- -'V'i. 21 -. - - -VJTL. ' - . f 'V:..- - . f- . , 1' . 1-.-,-.J .- 5 Z Y V Y - - A gffgf- v -. - - i-1: .. J ' 'STP .V.:.gi'l ,4'V':z ..VY. g?. 5V.,.2 ' 'f!'V f --V.--r IVV, ' Q-V-'im ' uf.. .-.L Liu-TV. VV. uiiig ,'iaJM,,,1 Z ' -I 'V.-1 . ' .'.i,'i.:.. ' 1 -'-'-1 - 4+ -L 3 I rolp Row--Louis Bekeza. John Schaller, Edward Rossel, John Brown, Louis Marconi, Al Spina, Kenneth Muel er, Robert McDade, Herbert J. Mueller, Nick Nardi. ' ' Second Row-Jerry Sceresse, Leonard Sheldon, Ed Wein, Robert Morrow, George Agatucci, Harold Miller, Ed Schiewe, Aaron Ascher, Howard Griggs, Front Row-Robert Gljohnson, Claude Goss, Joe Horecny, Franklin Leising, Philip Pezzoli CCaptainj, John Vtliden, Floyd Otis, Edward Harder. Richard Burdett. Aloha Gasbarra. Football 4 The value of abundant material with which to Work was offset by the return of only four of the previous year's regulars. However, Coaches Sarff and Busey are to be commended on the splendid Work they accomplished in moulding an eleven strong enough to cope with the sternest South Subur- ban League opposition in a decade and emerge from the battle with a .500 percentage. A sturdy line opening holes for such ball carriers as Pezzoli and Goss promised Bloom a successful season. This opined success was upset after the tilt with Waite High School at Toledo, Ohio. The Waite gridiron proved too muddy for Bloom's two-inch cleats and spelled disaster for the Sarff unit. First string men in the line and backtield were crippled for Weeks and the team morale sadly shaken. Two or three set-backs-raw material, over-whelming defeat, and injuries Were overcome, as evinced by the 7-U Whipping administered Thornton in the Warner Trophy engagement. Bloom had taken an earlier 2646 drubbing from the Harvey rivals and entered the fray as the underdog. Even so, When illness cuts down the coach and ineligibility claims key-men, there is a reason for dropping the last and post-season contests. ' - SCORES BLOOM OPPONENTS BLOOM OPPONENTS 12 18 Blue Island U 7 New Trier 7' O Thornton U 50 Waite O 7 Pullman Tech U 7 Waukegan 7' l4 Calumet City 6 26 Thornton 7 13 Harrison Tech 13 U Kankakee 'South Suburban League games. 1 87 1 Football Personalities Captain Philip Pezzoli's Vicious line smashes gave him the All South Suburban fullback berth for the second time. Phil's l60 yards from scrim- mage will live long in the memories of Bloom and Thornton fans. After guarding Bloom's right end for three years, missing only one game, Bob Johnson with his speed, aggressiveness, and deadly tackling will be missed. Frank I..eising's unhelmeted locks were a pennon of Bloom's triumphant marches goalward, or announced a stubborn resistance to yield when battle tides reversed. An injured shoulder forced Floyd Otis to the sidelines early in the season. Toward the latter part of the schedule Floyd recovered and downed many an opponent before turning in his grid togs. It was fight all the way with B1oom's own Mighty Atom. Playing the entire season with a badly injured side, Claude Goss endeared him- self to all Bloom fans. Alcha Gasbarra's 180 pounds bolstered the center of line and checked many an enemy on- slaught in those dark minutes of goal line stands. Iohn Widen was not as flashy as Bill Bevan, but his sturdy dependability was a by-word in Bloom's forward wall. Although Ioe Horecny fretted on the bench a good part of the season because of a poor shoul- der, he filled a huge gap at fullback well when Bloom needed it most. 188i l t Top Row-Joe Mains, James NVebb, VVilliam Duddleston, Seymour Shaw, Louis Bekeza, XVilliam FitzHenry. Scrond Row-Nick Nardi, Ed Echiewe, Roger Slugg, Philip Dzmtico, Edward Domhrowski. Al Spina, Leo XVoislaw ,T hn Brown . 0 . First Row--Ed Spak, Marshall Barrett, Earl Reed, Phil Pezzoli, Charles Dombrowski, Louis Marconi. Bloom Heavyvveights The efforts of Coaches C. M. Sarff and Paul E. Busey in molding a '34-'35 basketball team were not without record. A squad of unseasoned material with which they were compelled to work materialized into a reputable cage- ganq and finally experienced a close-scoring season against high class competition. Coach Sarff, stricken with sciatic rheumatism, was compelled to Withdraw from action, leaving Mr. Busey to carry on. The loss by term limit of Phil Pezzoli and Iohnny Malizia, regular quintet men, dealt a severe blow to the respective defensive and offensive strength of the Sarff men. Before these vacancies were aptly filled, Thorntorfs Bou- dreau-McComb combination lashed Bloom, 53-17, but a strong determined cage team earned its laurels by taking the last lap of the schedule in high speed. The improved five yielded close decisions to Lockport in overtime, also to Blue Island and Kankakee, but crushed Lockport in a return melee and continued their stride by overwhelming U. high and Calumet. Bloom 23 vs Bloom 29 vs. HEAVYWEIGHT SCHEDULE . Peotone 25 Covertimel University High 13 Bloom 25 vs Thornton 53 Bloom 17 vs. . Lockport 27 Covertimel Bloom 22 vs. Ioliet 37 Bloom 26 vs. Blue Island 27 Bloom 25 vs. loliet 31 Bloom 23 vs. Kankakee 25 Bloom 24 vs. Thornton 27 Bloom 29 vs. Calumet 17 Bloom 14 vs.. Bloom 23 vs. Bloom 21 vs. Bloom 30 vs. Blue Island 29 Peotone 29 Kankakee 27 Calumet 26 S9 Bloom 24 vs Bloom 25 vs . Lockport 21 . University High 24 District Tournament Bloom 29 vs. Thornton 35 1 Tap Rim'-Robert Mandelco, John Matus, Billy Degitz, Howard Mendenhall, Eugene Stevens, john Sipple, Billy Carcelli, Lloyd Cowles, Richard Hesemann. ' . Second Row-Edward Ashdown, Robert Yates,.William Kaczmarzkx, Bill Mathews, Robert Rulte, Douglas Newling, john A. Costello, Frank Clark, Joe Lawmczak. First Row-Norman Cusick, Sam Billups, Fred Rucci, Al Amos, Jerome Banks, Dave Sclmable, Dan McGee, John Olivieri. Bloom Lights Repeating records of previous years, Coach McCann's lightweights again captured the lightweight basketball championship of the South Suburban League for the year '34-'35. Of a sixteen-game schedule, the Bloom demons scored thirteen victories. A slump in the middle of the season resulted in three straight defeats by Calumet, Thornton, and Lockport. These losses, how- ever, were amply repaid when the McCann light quintet hit its stride, and finally, in the tie with University High for the championship, thrilled a capacity gym with hectic strategy which garnered another trophy to the collection on exhibit. - The main cogs of the championship five, Ierome Banks and Al Amos, accounted largely for the successful season. Norman Cusick, rangy center, also earned much credit with Bucci, McGee, Buhe, and other prominent mem- bers of the squad. In honor of their feat the members of the squad were feted by their mothers and fathers at a banquet for the occasion. ,Each player received an arm medallion for his semester. Bloom 36 vs. . U. High ll Bloom 31 vs. . Ioliet 16 . Thornton l4 Bloomq4l vs. Bloom 38 vs. Bloom 34 vs. Bloom 30 vs Bloom 24 vs Bloom 18 vs LIGHTWEIGHT SCORES Peotone l2 Ioliet 26 Blue Island 31 Peotone 14 Kankakee 15 1901 Bloom 34 vs Bloom 21 vs Bloom 20 vs Bloom 27 vs. Bloom 32 vs . Calumet 37 . Thornton 28 . Lockport 31 Blue Island l6 . Kankakee 19 Bloom 24 vs. Bloom 29 vs. Bloom 21 vs. Calumet l6 Lockport 28 U. High l9 ,.i ,. afgxv, .yr '-'r'f'1if1V'lrF'l T r' we 'rw' nf-'Aww ll r 1 1 -, .-v v..- .- 1 w 'V ' n lr t ,r -,. ls r . . ,it 1 t'lilln T :W L. 1 '1 i Top Row-VVilliam Linko, Stanley Sobota, Leo Pilotto, Ed Malm. Bzlhird Rofw-Keaton Harvey, Robert Ruhe, Frank Husarick, Andrew Harbushka, Edward Spak, Lewis e eza. Sqcoud Row-Frank Clark, George Hecht, Glenn Pfeil, Nick Nardi, Vincent Ginkus, Arthur Shambo. First Row-VValter Bieronski, August Husarick, Roland Downey, Milton Pristach, Robert Morrow, Charles Baseball Delayed by adverse Weather, candidates for the Bloom baseball team were forced to cram their training activities into a few outdoor sessions before the opening of the season. This handicap was readily overcome, however, and the actual campaign found Coach H. W. M'Cann and his athletes prepared to meet all grades of competition. With August Husarik doing the bulk of the pitching, the Bloom team had little trouble defeating such opponents as Roosevelt, of East Chicago, Ind., Lockport, Morgan Park'Military Academy, Hammond Tech, University High, and Peotone during the first half of the season. Washington, of East Chicago, and Blue Island were the only teams able to upset Husarik and his able under- studies, Walter Bieronski and' Robert Ruhe. ln addition to his development of a reliable pitching staff, Coach M'Cann singled out several heavy hitters for regular service near the top of the batting order. As a result, defensive shortcomings were frequently counteracted by concentrated slugging to pad the victory total. Because virtually all of his players will return next season, Coach McCann ,did not hesitate to shift the lineup and give everyone' a chance to display his skill and acquire experience. Reserve pitchers were given an opportunity to Dumbrowski, Robert Yates. play the outfield, with the result that the group of athletes Who saw action in that department included Nardi, Downey, Wehmhoefer, Clark, Dombrowski, Bieronski, and Ruhe. ln the infield, Yates, Shambo, Bekeza, Ginkus, Spak, Ascher, Pfeil, and Hecht shared the positions. , The scores follow: Bloom 8, Roosevelt lg Bloom 5, Lockport 47 Bloom 5, Wash- ington l2y Bloom 8, Morgan Park 27 Bloom 13, Hammond 67 Bloom 16, Uni- versity High 4p Bloom 10, Peotone Og Bloom 4, Blue Island 57 Bloom 9, Morgan Park 37 Bloom 2, Washington 4. 7917 5 3 1 g . tr , X Tap Row-Emanuel Panici, VVilliam Jaenicke, Sherman L. Branchard, Edward Kemp, Howard Ott, Richard Burdett, Hobart Deaver, Esmond Coopwood, Gerald LaMarre, VValter Jaenicke, George Keeler. Third RowTKennetli Mueller, Steve Kalus, VVm. Goodman, Douglas Newling, Al Spina, Ralph Hollings worth, Ed NVCUI, Harold Miller, joe Tintari, Donald McQueen, Eugene Stevenson, Joe Damiani. Second Row-Roy McCauley, Anthony Quinzi, Bill Fraley, George Zeigler, Seymour Shaw, Elmer Sweet, Alfred Amos, Neho Petrone, Harold Miller, Joe Agril, Mario Gambarota, Peter Dintmagio. Floyd Cinnamon. Fir-.ct1R'ow-Xvilbur ZumMallen, Frank Zajice , Alex Sceresse, Earl Myers, John Piani, John Cascio, George Devine, Charles D1Peso, John Zocchi, XVm. Bell, Thomas Rotondi. Track Maintaining their Cinder prestige, which has been built up through years of rigid competition, Bloom's 1935 track squad again succeeded in producing a creditable record. Coach E. R. Nelson was compelled to start late in the season because of inclement Weather, and his candidates constituted green material With the exception of two veterans from the large number of track lettermen graduates. Thus handicapped, his senior team inaugurated the season against Blue Island and accomplished a sizeable victory. Meeting University High of Chicago in their second clash of the season, they again proved their superiority and, in addition, made it their third consecutive victory over U. High in three years. Balancing the schedule for the season, Bloom succumbed to Morgan Park Military Academy by a margin of five tallies, and then met defeat by Thornton in the most gruelling, nip-and-tuck contest experi- enced in years. The edge in the running events largely favored Coach Ne1son's athletes, but the Weakness in the field events failed to supply the additional SM points necessary for victory. Outstanding among the senior trackmen were: Walter Iaenicke, high point sprinter: Zajicek, last year's individual award Winner: Cascio: Spina: Wein: Amos: Devine: Meyers: Newling: Hollingsworth: Wickstrom: Petrone: Harold Miller: McCauley: and Herb Mueller. The junior division fared extraordinarily Well during their season of compe- tition. Led by Shaw, they enjoyed wins over Blue Island, U. High, and Morgan Parlq M. A. in the order named. Their dual meet with Thornton was the only set-back ot the year, the Harvey team being stronger in virtually every depart- ment. 1921 X l Slnmliug-Bentoii Fiedler, Nathaniel Foster, Joseph Lawniczak. Virgil Johnson, Robert Booth Sent:-d--Lawrence Aprati, Geno DeLuca, XVillimu FitzHenry, Phil Pappalardo. Intramural Football Champs Upon returning from a pleasant summer vacation, the announcement of intra-mural football was heralded with much enthusiasm. The advisory group fighting forces turned out on the gridiron with grim determination of winning the prize. The honor of top place, however, was to go to Miss Drinkwater's seniors, who trampled Miss Hielscher's boys in the final tourney by a 24 to 7 score. ln their battle for the top peak the champs were forced to take on Misses Hodgen, Veazey, and Bisson, all of whose teams gave stiff competition. As a reward for their hard-fought winnings the group was presented with Oscar, a football statue, at a council meeting. During the season the long passes of Charles Gazze and the stellar broken field running of Geno DeLuca were responsible for the top score of the victors. The great asset to the outfit was the heavy line made up of several old letter- men. Among these were Ted Gromala, whose accurate passing to the back- field made possible the many plays, and Isaac Hardaway, whose line block- ing saved many scores. Due recognition should be given Mr. Waldenfels, who introduced and sponsored the sport, as well as all his referees and linemen. 193i Standing-Richard Burdett, William Dudleston, Peter Cucci: George Devine, Robert Davis, Stewart Angus. Seated-Louis Anderson, James Dionne, Robert Boese, Louis Dantico, Robert Delkus. lntramural Basketball The intramural basketball championship game was played before a large crowd of enthusiastic rooters on March 20. Miss Applegate's advisory group triumphed over Miss Drinkwater's group in a closely-fought game. All of the teams in the tournament showed remarkable ability. Probably the reason for the victory oi Miss Applegate's team is the teamwork shown by the entire team and also the skill of Captain Robert Boese, Louis Dantico, and Robert Delkus, the tall center. Excellent defensive play also tended to defeat Miss Drinkwater's team of fast breaking players. Geno DeLuca and Lawrence Aprati starred for the losers. Miss DrinkWater's group was con- siderably weakened by the loss of several of the players on fouls. Recognition is due to the City of Bloom, which for the first time this year handled the tournament entirely with the student in charge. Robert Iohnson deserves recognition because ot the capable manner in which he took charge of the tournament. 1941 ,Top Row-David Sclmable, Joe Matus, Jerome Banks, Edward Scheiwe, Joe Lawniczak, Ulisc Riecl, John XViden, Bob Morrow, Rollin Downey, Howard Griggs. Third Row-Leo yv0lSlZlVV, Joe Horecny. Edward NVein, Edward Harder, Louis Bekeza, Nathaniel Foster, Alcha Gasbarra, Louis Marconi, .Tito Tarquinio. Second Row-George Agatuccx, Harold Martin, Joe Montella. William FitzHeury, Coach C. M. Sartif. Geno DeLuca, Robert G. Johnson, John Brown, Aaron Ascher. First Row-Arthur Shambo, Claude Goss, Edward Spak, Charles Dombrnwski. Leslie Fuller, August Husarik, Robert Yates, Nebo Petrone. CFranlclin Lcising, Sherman Blanchard not in picturej B Club With the election of its new officers, Geno lJeLuca as president, Wm. Fitz- Henry, vice-president, and Robert G. Iohnson, secretary-treasurer, the B Club opened its second year as an organization of lettermen. Several promi- nent members lett with the class ot '34, but these vacancies were rapidly filled with up-andcoming athletes who have earned recognition in Bloom's interscholastic sports. The origin of the club dates back to the past year when Coach Sarft and a small group of B men met and formed the organization with the express purpose of creating a closer friendship, and keener sense of endeavor. Throughout the school term the members have contributed willingly When- ever their services were requested. lts members have greatly aided the City of Bloom during their annual intra-mural athletic contests, where decision and judgment require knowledge and skill. They have found their niche also in assisting the athletic department during tournaments and home games when Bloom teams are competing. Y f 1 Sftlllflfllfl'-EN'Elj'll Puttorm. Charlotte Jerome. Anna Lightstune. Genevieve VVoislaw, Lcnore Yormf. Smztcd-liliss Veazey, VVy0tta Fuller. G. A' A. Since its organization eleven years ago, the G.A.A. has grown to be one of the largest and most popular organizations for girls at Bloom. This year the board consists ot six members. The Board sponsored both the volleyball and basketball tournamentsp these were marked by strong rivalry and intense excitement. On November 16 they provided a hilarious stunt show followed by dancing and refreshments for the girls in their gymnasium. A November social hour, and a spring program depicting the history of the dance furnished enjoyment for the entire student body. The second annual Play Day held early in May included girls from neighboring schools as well as from Bloom. The annual basketball banquet brought to a close this Well- rounded year of activities. The girls received points in proportion to their consistent work in athletics. Those who earned 750 points receivedra B.T.H.S. award, and those who earned lOOU points received a 1000-point medal. These rewards are always presented at the spring basketball banquet. 1961 . B. l , , i Ht rr Top Run'-Grace Michael. Marjorie Stein, Barbara Sniythe, Virginis Reynolds. . Second Rorv-Marjorie Hayes, Alvina Zanco, Lorraine Shzxmbo, Doris Corgan, Margaret Montnettt. L.l?lif2an1 Ro':u-Charlotte Jerome, Virginia Renda, Xvyotta Fuller, Dorothea Hudson, Nona Lreorge, Anna :gi s one. R. A. , The Pteferee's Association was organized this year to give recognition to girls who render valuable service in refereeing basketball games in both intra-mural and class tournaments. Written tests on basketball rules and regulations became a necessary means of securing eligibility for the asso- ciation. ' Twenty girls responded to the new idea and those who passed the test are now considered officially licensed referees. A TENNIS One of the most popular spring sports for the girls is tennis. Tennis this year has suffered somewhat since new Bloom has no courts, and all tennis enthusiasts must go to Old Bloom courts to play. Many are cheerful, how- ever, and are looking forward to the tennis tournament which takes place each spring. The G.A.A. sponsors this tournament in which anyone interested may play. Last year the senior champ was Euphemia Barrett: junior, Amelia Spina: sophomore, Grace Michael: freshman, Olina Corradi. This year's tournament promises to be just as colorful and interesting. ARCHERY The Archery Club is divided into ranks with the colors of the target, white, black, blue, red, and gold. Gold is the rank of the highest scorers. Outstand- ing archers who have made the blue class are: Wyotta Fuller, Virginia Rey- nolds, Evelyn Patton, Martha Lenkart, Agnes Dapkus, Doris Corgan, Nona George, and lune Blakemore. Eleanor Smith is the only one who has suc- ceeded in reaching the red class. Miss Veazey is sole master of the gold, to which all aspire. The girl archers learn control of muscle and nerves, correct posture, and good aim-all requisites to this delightful sport. f971 Top Row-Helen McKee, Irmgard Zahn, Edith Hesemann, Lenore Cowger, Mary Louise Hasecoster, Ellen McCaskey. Barbara Smythe, Marjorie Stein. Second Row-Olina Corradi, Genevieve Davis, Marjorie Hayes, Violet Johnson, Helen Kalcic, Marguerite Smith, Helen Reynolds, Dorothy Nelson, Virginia Gasbarra. Front Row-Okla Paris, Dorothy Tattersall, Lenora Young, Marjorie Meyer, Avis Hansen, Marjorie Reardon, Ruth Olson, Petronella Arcisauskas, Lillian Kudlata. Volleyball Champs One of the main attractions on returning to school in the autumn is the promise of the opening of volleyball season. 1934 offered no exception: and after several weeks of limbering up and getting into practice, the class teams were chosen. Managers elected from each class instead of one manager representing all the classes, as was formerly the custom, assisted Miss Veazey in the choice. The first game was between the senior first and the sophomore first teams at Open House on November 8. The self-confident seniors were upset by the sophomores, who were guided skillfully by their captain, Mildred Meyer. At the end of the tournament the same teams were Winners: this made them the competitors for the title of champs. The senior second team captured first place in their division of the tourna- ment. The freshmen did not participate in this tournament, because of their lack of experience. However, they formed five class teams chosen from their physical education classes and participated in inter-class tourneys. 1981 1. Senior A 3. Freshman B 2. Iunior B 5. Sophomore B 4. Freshman A 6. Iunior A 1991 Top Rott'-Elezmore Smith, Geraldine Guy, Mary Darin, Elvina Zanco, Alice Koehler, Ella Ciferri. Second Row-VVyotta Fuller. Dorothy Hudson, Lorraine Sliambo, Ruth Mertens, Amelia Spina, Steffe Skuza. Front Row--Marjorie Smith, Virginia Reynolds, Leah Dubridge, Evelyn Patton, Helen Martin, Ruth Kirchoff, Mary Aprati. Basketball Champs An intra-mural tournament opened the girls' basketball season, the largest the girls have ever carried on, forty-eight home-rooms participating, Strong contenders for the victor's shield last year, Miss Futcher's group enthusiastically and thoroughly disposed of all Challengers, and Won the shield. Having displayed their prowess during practice and during the intra-mural tournament, outstanding players were chosen for class teams by Miss Veazey and her assistants-one manager from each class. Twelve class teams and five second teams were in the field. Through elimination the junior first and senior first teams were left in the finals. Although they strove mightily, the juniors were defeated, leaving the seniors undisputed champions of the year. Although all cannot be victors, all can go to the basketball banquet and enjoy the jolly fellowship that dispels any past rivalry. 'IOC' 1. IuniorB Z. SophomoreA 3. Iur1iorA 4. SeniorA 5. Miss Fuiche-r's Home Room Champs 6. Freshman B 7. Sophomore B 8. FreshmcrnA 1 101 1 A little bit of Sweden Old English dancers The lovely Santa Lucia Smythe's Clean Sweepers Representatives gather for the I. R. C. assembly program on International Friendlinessn I02 I. R. C. members prepare a map for their assembly program From tar Iapan Greek display on Open House night Native Greek dancers, led by Betty Messires Puckett's Pedagogues The French sing the Marseilles CLI ES I , K ff? ,Q ff' 5, ' 1 'X tiff-1 .f f.' 1' 41 A -r -r Nasa: Q1 -1'-' p 4 : 1 4 .-i. 'V L-.fw-L ' -'Ef'T -' V H1 ,-'f -'Fi-'! '2. . iff. Q -f . -' - , 4:,,Q5'?A5g 1 ' 'Z , 'Q ,MEF-W aw:--2323 9:93, ' ' J ,,f.1.,:id f Aj if cv- :egg nal Y yu: . ' p . 'A2f5f'..-Q'r': '-5' , . 6 114-rgggff K .' A 5 '- fi jf. HC., ,ww EI' I ..,,.-. .. 4 , :- .4 ,I .- rn 1 :ami , 5 f 1, . - X . ' I 1 iff, g, Q1 1-'ffl-jl2'L.l ,I vw 1 2 pf 1' -2 3,-,Q .-,rea ,f - - , f- . ,fl--. ',...1j' - xgg ,1 :S If T uf ,-ww V :- ' V. - '.. Ll'-1 . ,.. , , 'vp - -.' , ..:,1' . 'F V ' ' T1 -- A: f-, cali- ,1., , .- V - 'T 1,4-.p 1- f- 'F , J -5:3 -Q. .. -MT fi-T 4 --J, -paws' 7 ' 1 f-,vi -.,x l -. '-. :F ' ' x V - -- :A-4. X r, W, .,.: ,W 4, ,, lv Y 41, 2 Qi, Q.,-3-II .4 1:24 1 .V-S A 13 nr., I . ,J -.,, Q ,. 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I . , . .L 3. igf-,LU -- . -- 25:14 I 4 l Destiny's Answer Look at me, he declared aloud, l'm just a child of Destiny, a chip on a large ocean tossed here and there, no one has any sympathy for me but myself. All my life l've had to take everybody's rebuffs. What's going to become of me? A gentleman of my standing just ain't accepted anywhere. People make it hard for us tramps. Destiny made me a tramp, and now What's Destiny going to do with me? With this question in his mind Dusty Rhodes turned wearily in the direction the train had taken and plodded on in disgust. It was several hours before he topped a rise of ground and paused, tired and hungry. His roving gaze stopped when a solitary shack some hundreds of yards below and to his right obstructed it. Well, he mused, that's Destiny for you. Here I was wishing I'd meet something to eat, and Destiny places a means in front of me. By the looks of the smoke rolling from that chimney it must be meal time. Guess I'll mosey clown. As he turned to descend, he noticed the glint of the noonday sun on some- thing far below. More railroad tracks! His first step was right: nothing wrong with the second, but the 'third step brought Destiny's answer to the question he had voiced. What's Destiny going to do with me? His foot turned on a jagged rock, and he was precipitated forward. Head over heels, or vice-versa, he rolled down the steep 'decline in a manner most unbecoming his dignity, and he picked up not a few hard cinders in the rapid descent. A sudden jolt and Dusty came to a definite halt at the bottom of the hill. He was conscious of a numbing pain creeping over his entire frame and his eyes alone responded to any effort to move. In great agony he rolled his orbs to take inventory before he attempted to rise. He lay directly across the railroad tracks he had seen from above. He looked for the shack, but it was beyond his range of vision. He tried to move his arms-no sensation of movement followed. The same result greeted him as he tried his legs. Then he guessed it-he was in a state of paralysis. The sudden jolt had been the track jarring his spinal cord at the base. A cold sweat broke upon his brow and rolled down his face. He could not shake it off. His own groan of agony startled himself. He had to get away from here. But how? When he saw a way-the shack. He would shout for help, and someone would come to his aid. U His first shout was a weak whisper. He was thoroughly frightened now. Was his voice also to be taken from him by this fall? He tried again to yell, but the sound died in his throat. His head swam, yet he could not move it. He tried again and was successful: a fairly audible cry came from his throat, and it cheered him slightly. The next moment drowned his hopes. A whistle sounded in the distance. Y f . l X l A train! It would not see himp it could not stop in time: he would be horribly mangled, unable to aid himself. His cry was very distinct now-a cry of a despairing man afraid to die, a cry wrung from his fear-maddened heart. The whistle was very clear now. He even heard the clang of the bell as the iron monster sped through a grade crossing. He lifted his voice again in a mad plea for help. He could not see the shack, but surely the occupants would hear him? Why didn't they hurry? The train was fast approaching. His highly imaginative mind saw the huge locomotive coming closer and closer, saw the rolling wheels and heard their song of death as they clicked along. He screamed again. His mind was working once more, and he saw again the mighty engine of destruction pound- ing down on him. He saw the cow-catcher snatch his tortured body, hurl it forward: the wheels crush out his life and roll away-laughing. They were laughing at him. Why shouldn't they laugh? He had defied them hundreds of times and had laughed himself. Now, lying where he was, he laughed again, hysterically. His feverish brain had been swaying on the edge of sanity and had passed over. He who had lived by the train must die by the train. This was Destiny's answer. He laughed again. With sudden quickness his mind snapped back to sanity and he found him- self yelling at the top of his lungs. Good God! Why didn't someone come? fHe heard plainly the rumbling rattle of the on rushing limited, felt its fiery breath sear his face. In a minute it would be upon him, and Fate would claim its victim. Through his clouded brain there flashed a phrase he had read somewhere, Death, where is thy sting? He yelled it now, and laughed madly as he repeated it. One second now! His wild laughter echoed again in his ears, and then-oblivion. William R. Rhodes came to his senses and found himself in a bed. This was a strange sensation for Mr. Rhodes, and he glanced wonderingly at the long row of similar contraptions on either side of him. Recalling the train, he decided that this must be Heaven--or the other place. A golden-haired lady bent over him, and he decided that it was Heaven, since he had never heard of Angels existing in the other end of the hereafter. In a weak voice he in- quired, Did it hurt much when I was hit? Were you hit? came the golden voice. Sure, he answered, by a train. Nonsense, broke in a masculine voice beside his bed, You were yelling your head off just before I got to you. But the train, insisted Dusty. Oh, that, and the man laughed. That train was on the track above you. The track you were on hasn't been used in a dozen years. You see, I live-. But oblivion had again claimed Dusty Rhodes. 11041 Trinket Maker i I know where a little man sits, In his shop by the side of the road. He's' busy making trinkets, For those both young and old. And as he works he often thinks Of those he left behind. Wondering if he'll ever see Those faces all so kind. -Oliver R PUPPETS I glance about me and I see a race Of beings insignificant and trite: Of humans who have never known the bite Of fear: who know not real emotion's trace. Humanity with unscarred, unseamed face, They never know the ache of sorrow's night: They never know the pain of new dawn's light: They keep step with convention's stately pace: They, governed not by impulse but by rules, Can never sense life's tragic fantasy: TheY, smug, self-satisfied, complacent fools Can never thrill with passion's ecstasy: Can never throb with love nor stoop to give! Oh puppets all, why don't you learn to live! ---Gladys FREE I burned the walls that held me ing The smoke curled upward grey and thing And when the ashes strewed the ground I took the first white road I found. l sought the sea: when stars were bright, I steered a ship into the night. Ah! now at last I would be free! The whole wide world belonged to me. Storms tore my ship, for who was I To paint my own unclouded sky? ehberg '36 Gaine '36 -Ralph Sisk '36 11057 Good Cheer Are you up with the world at the break of the dawn? Do you start out each day with a bright cheery song? If you do this each morning, just after you arise, You'll find each new moment's another surprise. -Ellis Deegan '36 I AM AN AMERICAN I am an American. My ancestors for a good many generations have been Americans. My forefathers fought and bled for this country, yet inwardly I am repeatedly assailed by the question, Am I a good patriot? It seems to be the general conception that being a patriot consists in being willing to offer one's life, one's body, one's reason as a sacrifice to one's country's freedom. Your country's freedom? your own, and your neighbor's freedom! How, then, can your country benefit by allowing the flower of its manhood to be blown to infinitesimal fragments in defense of a principle? Surely it seems ridiculous that 120,000,000 Americans, or 65,000,000 Germans, or 41,000,000 Frenchmen should be so egotistical as .to crave an opportunity to be riddled by bullets as a demonstration of their belief in My country, right or wronql I like to imagine the world a tiny ball, the size of a golf ball, spinning in space. Actually we are an immeasurably more insignificant grain of sand in the vast ocea:n of the universe than even this little golf ball is in our world, but this comparison will suffice. Imagine upon this golf ball two billion or so tiny living germs. One can then grasp the immense conceit of these crea- tures, forming themselves into exclusive little groups, segregated from the rest of their golf-ball inhabitants, each trying to be sufficient unto itself, believ- ing implicitly in its own superiority. One sees the ridiculousness of one of these creatures rising up in a spirit of bravado and shouting to the fellow- members of his miniature nation, We have been wronged! We must avenge ourselvesl , and the consequent flinging of several millions of germs against each other in battle, and the absolute destruction of them. When the- minute dust and smoke of the fray are over, one finds the little groups in practically the same order as before: or perhaps one group has broken up and a new one has formed, with the same blind faith in itself that all the old ones had. And each little organization has set up as national heroes those who were first and most anxious to destroy themselves and those of their? enemy nation. All this on a golf-ball! Yet this world is no more important than the golf ball. Why' must We be so sectarian? We automatically and continually form 7I06f I 1 ourselves into groups, and attempt to exist independently of the fellow- inmates of our world. We become sentimental, even violently emotional over the affiliation we have with this organization, and then dignify this emotion by the name patriotism. We allow this emotion to guide us in dealings with other inhabitants of the world, and thus do things which would have been unthought of in reasonable moments. It is a selfish emotion. In short, we are loyal not to humanity, but, selfishly, to ourselves. Human beings have, strangely, very nearly coincident desires. We all want physical comforts, cultural satisfactions tsome in a greater degree than othersl, and we all want a certain amount of freedom of action. For thousands of years men have felt that to obtain this last they must isolate themselves in self-supporting groups, loudly proclaim their loyalty to themselves, and immediately prepare to fight any or all of the rest of the world's inhabitants. They have been so firmly convinced that theirs is the best group of people on earth that they have even made laws limiting the number of people who could enter their nation. Men are not born equal: observation of modern geniuses in the fields of science and medicine alone proves this beyond a shadow of doubt. But their equality does not vary according to nationality, nor is it just in any wise to rate one people above another, except perhaps in artificial advantages. We have been placed on this planet with two billion other creatures very nearly like ourselves for a purpose no one of us has yet been able to fathom. Nature has provided each of us individually with an instinct for self-preserva- tion. This instinct should, in the broader sense, apply not to one of us, but to humanity. These petty loyalties formed when we divide into self-seeking groups are bound to cause antagonism between groups. This is not tending to perpetuate the human race. These numerous small animosities can be destroyed only by uniting petty loyalties, our various patriotisms, into one all- including loyalty to humanity. But, alas, Utopia is no nearer to us than it was to Thomas More. -Allen Puckett '35 TOMORROW-l Tomorrow is today's fair dreamy Its fondest hopes and. pleasures are As bubbles that may burst and gleam While bursting, and so leave a mar Upon them quirk of some poor mind Pursued by tantalizing Fate. -G. E. M. 71071 ,I...LIliU 1 rx Hifi. Skyscrapers You marvel at that structure straight and tally I saw them break the ground last fall. Police and politicians stood around To applaud the Mayor-he broke the ground: The occasion, marked by much testivity, Promised workers much activity. Then as I sauntered past one day A side of loosened earth gave way. A Workman down in the foundation Breathed a last farewell to this creation. The dirt, three tons, crushed out, his breath. His eyeballs popped: he lay in Death. The steel framework climbed to the skies You had to crane your neck: it hurt your eyes. Winter came with ice and sleet, The ground was treacherous under feet. A gale blew up and swept from off the scraper A riveter. His body hurtled down to death-and Maker. His child and widow ion his desecration Receive a pittaznce through workman's compensation, But when will money ever play the leading part, Or fill love's place within the human heart? A block oi granite fell and made a sodden lump Ot a mason's handy amputation left the Wrist a stump. And thus this handsome building took its form To house gilt office suites-keep fed men warm Leaving grief and anguish in its wake That money might more money make. -Robert Temby '35 11081 i l Timepieces There is a great variety of timepieces from the king, Big Ben, over in England to the lowly dollar Watch carried around by laborers and small boys, which is comonly referred to as a potato or an onion. The Englishmen are proud of their Big Ben. Once a year his intricate bowels are given a thorough going over and his round face is given a good cleaning. He then goes about his work informing the crowds of the time of day or night. He is the big shot of timepieces and is happy. By way of contrast, We have the lowly onion. He is lowly but loyal and faithful and is usually the first watch a young boy owns. He does his duty by taking the hard knocks given to him by his youthful owner. He doesn't complain, but sometimes he is so scared you can hear his heart ticking ten feet away. At first he got the best of care. His homely face was protected by a nice unbreakable crystal and his nickled back was kept like a new mirror. Alas, his sturdy heart gave in. He just couldn't hold together after that dive. His glass came off, his hands were pushed through his face, and his insides were scattered all over the floor. The poor potato, he led a hard fast life but oh, how sadl You all know of the stately grandfather's clock that stands in the hall, don't you? He has an interesting personality. He, like Big Ben, is famous, but in a different way. Old grandfather clock doesn't care for the gay noise and bustle of crowds. He would rather stand in a corner of a quiet room and tick on sonorously and every fifteen minutes let his beautiful chimes echo down the corridors. Then We have this aristocratic wrist watch with the two-bit name, Baguette. She is the baby of the family and is treated with the greatest of care for two reasons. The first isp if she gets a bump her delicate insides are shaken up and she does not choose to run. The second reason isp this frail little member of the watch family is probably a gift from a very close friend or relation of the owner and has great sentimental value. There is also a black sheep in the clock family. You know who he is, our old acquaintance, Mr. Alarm Clock. lust as a person is receiving a million dollars, or something equally as pleasant, this low down snake in the grass member of the clock family shoots off his big mouth and yells in your ear, Come on, you lazy no good whatever you are, get out of that nice warm bed and get up and freeze. Then he chuckles fiendishly until he is smacked on the button. You see, the clock family is just like a human family. It has variety. 1 109 1 f ll I t'l J L'Amour En Bloom Being of a countenance such that I merit not the acceleration of a fair damsel's sweet heart, nor even a second glance in my direction other than one of peculiar curiosity: like the momentary what-was-that inquisitiveness of a window shopper who mistook glitter for gold and turned to look again, I feel encouraged to set forth a few of my reactions regarding my observation. I have never been favored by love's mellow glow, but I rather pride myself on sharing Danny Cupid's laurels. The thrill of being of service in an affair of the heart is never lost on me. Frequently, I may be seen trying rather fran- tically if the case is urgent, to attract the attention of a dozen seats in front of me for her demanding swain, who, as is usually the case, is another twelve to fifteen desks behind me. Then, too, I am capable of transcending my impressions from signal corps commander to that of postal delivery man. This character devolves upon me when I act as intermediary for a bashful couple and carry little notes from one to 'tother. Many persons believe this practice silly, but me-never! There is an air of intrigue. I see a canoe softly floating among moon-bathed water lilies, the strains of a guitar sing over the water and linger in the fragrance of the hibiscusp there is cr pink and white nursery with Mother Goose characters painted on the walls. Have you ever experienced the thrill of a Scotland Yard plain clothes man stationed in Limehouse? Can you imagine the thrill he receives when he catches, red-handed so to speak, peddlers passing narcotics? I can, and the same sensation steals over me when I glimpse the clandestine pass of affec- tionate billet-doux between my classmates. And I am fortunate in being able to deceive myself, for I do not consider myself an outcast, one spurned by love, but rather I glance down from my aloof position and smile upon my children-in a fatherly way. Still, it is a pleasant contemplation to consider the profits: if only these babes were legitimate subject for blackmail! In that way I capture the extortionist mood. Sometimes, I have a feeling of revulsion, like the conductor who has the after-theatre run on the elevated train. This reaction is produced by the appearance of the more sophisticated lovers. They defy the sweet old school- day traditions of shyness and openly sit together, are constantly with each other, and call themselves Mr. and Mrs. These couples remind me of the horrors the L conductor must suffer when the clerks and shop girls neck on public conveyances. My greatest thrill, however, occurs when I am the Sprite of the Spring. In this personality I am always buoyantly hCIppY. It is then that I see two people who adore each other, frankly without excessive demonstration. They walk with a spring in their step, quip on their lips, and light in their eyes. They jostle each other, bicker good humoredly, are friends with the universe, and laugh. They laugh at nothing and everything, and are deeply in love-- and I know the world is still good. -Robert Temby '35 71107 F'-' -5 Mcxiestic arches Study' in modernism Graceful curves Cyclists' haven . Sunlit ccsements Operator 13 Our favorite sorority room Miss Sodermcm's scznctum A portal triloloqy Symphony in black and white End of grade period B1oom's book store YIIIV Studies in slumber Build me more stately mon- How to run cx home on ?? o' sions, architects. Week! A stitch in time saves nine. Artists of tomorrow Lcxb workers thinking it over Botany Blues Ccxll for Albert Einstein! 7 IIZY Moons - -Hunting Moon Sept. 10-1500 flock back to the new Bloom. Sept. l7-Constitution Day! What crowds off for the World's Fair bargain! Question: What was the bargain? Sept. 22--Bloom Vs. New Trierl First loss-too bad! Sept. 28-First social hour. Everyone has more fun. Music by the Melody Boys. -Falling Leaf Moon Oct. 2-Council meeting opened with Mayor Billie wielding the gavel. Oct. 10-Historical Drayma, Davy Crockett by Prof. Claude Smith. Davy foils the Villyun. Oct. 11-Merry faculty picnic at Cedar Lake. Students might have well envied their pedagogues. Oct. 12-Dance contest at the second hop of the year-Fran and Ioe, winners. Can they go to town! Y II Oct. l3-Gridmen battle ancient rivals-a close game-with Thorn- ton on the edge. But there will come a daYI Oct. 17-Election of lunior class offi- cers. Good choice, say all. Oct. 24-Report cards. Yes, we need longer study periods. Oct. 26-Latin students peer into the future at the fortune tellinq party. Oct. 28-Bloom's orchestra, under the direction of our old maestro, Ralph B. Coe, appears on a program at the World's Fair. Oct. 30-A magazine drive launched by Max. Result of sales-one fine amplifier for posterity. -Crazy Moon Nov. 2--Great day! The Warner Cup back in Bloom Trophy Case. Nov. 8-Open House to the citizens. A formal initiation of members to the National Honor Society held in the gym. Nov. 9-Armistice Day - who re- members it? fl9l8l. We still have parades with the band. Nov. 10-Heavies lose to Calumet. Nov. 12- The Whiteheaded Boy, a professional play sponsored by the Thespians. 31 Nov. 16-Doll Day! Will high school girls never grow up? Junior-Senior Party-great success! Nov. 19-Bloom mystified by hokus- pokus magician. Well, it was worth a dime. Nov. 27-Iunior carnival. The great- est show on earth. Nov. 29-Lost to Harrison Tech-and on Thanksgiving Day, too, -Long Night Moon Dec. 6- The Taming of the Shrew, presented by the Circuit Theatre professional players. Sophomore election today. Dec. 7-Basketball season opens. Heavies lose contest to Dead Eye Dicks from Peotone, 23-25. Dec. 14-Lights win league opener. Dec. 15-Iuniors mix at mixer. Dec. 21-Red letter day. Play, Dickens' Christmas Carol, free social hour: both Christmas presents for the whole school. Dec. 26 and 28-Bloom vs. loliet. Showed the prowess of our light- weight basketeers. .llll Ill ll -Snow Moon Ian. 4-Thornton bows to lights. Ian. 7-Back in the harness again. Ian. 8-Big Broadcaster subscrip- tion drive reopens. We try our hand at aeronautics. Ian.ll-Miss lane Goude, a bright personality in a cheerful setting, presented a one-act play, The Little Flower Shop. Ian. 15-Mr. Nelson's group wins the race to the stratosphere in the Broadcaster contest. Free season basketball tickets for his capable pilots. Ian. 18-Sophomore Mixer! Everyone participates in a fan dance. Tsk! Tsk! this younger generation! Ian. 19-The illustrious upper class- men start the New Year right by attending a stupendous social function. Ian. 22-23-Exams-We learn to take the bitter with the sweet. Ian. 24-Vacation-we take some of the sweet. Ian.25-Bloom vs. Calumet City.- Results didn't matter. The in- evitable followed-Report cards. Ian. Z6-Nevertheless, we begin anew. Many little tenderfeet with us-can they stand the gaff? '-Hunger Moon Feb. l-Thornton beat us-we admit it, but we took it: so, we, too felt victorious. 11141 Feb. 8-Midyear freshmen welcomed at social-first canned music. fWhat more do you want for a nicke-l?! Feb. 12-Tarzan-like seniors play the King-Kong juniors in basketball- I lose the price of two social hours. Historical annotation: Freshman class organized. Feb. l3- Broadcaster makes new reader backing-sells for five cents. Feb. 19-The cherry tree episode and the president's birthday hon- ored by a hatchet party. Feb. 20-Architectural Club qave annual T-square Dance in an atmosphere of Iapanese fairy- land. Feb. 22-Beat Calumet! but we can't boast, because it was easy as pie. Feb. 23-More pie - beat Lockport today. -Flying Geese Moon Mar. 1-Lights! Action! Camera! Shoot! Which means the sopho- mores took us to Hollywood today, -Garbo there-sweet of her. May- be she likes Bloom. Our lights defeated U. High and became South Suburban Champs. 1 IIS Mar. 4-Senior pictures taken-what rare treasures they were. Mar. 6-7-8-9-District tournament- Thornton won again, so we'l1 just skip it and not say more. Mar. 15-16-Three One-Act Plays-- Same talents-sinking in the sub- promoting Negro art-and having a 90th birthday all in one evening. Mar. 18, 22 - We welcomed our chance to study art-thanks to our Girls League. Mar. 27-But our botanists went all the way to Ioliet to look at for over- look! flowers. -Growing Grass Moon Apr. 1-April-Fool Broadcaster - those of us who purchased copies had choice reading matter. The joke was on the staff-we liked the paper. April. 4-Muscle and brawn-brute he-men. Our prospective Strangler Lewises and Iim Londoses got tangled in the Wrestling tourna- ment. 1 Apr. 5-Our amateur program, and we're convinced that Fred Allen's amateurs don't get to first base when compared to ours. Apr. ll-'Tis spring, 'tis spring. Bi- ology classes revel in the generous display at the annual flower show on the Municipal Pier. Apr. l2-Portrayal of Lady Macbeth's sleep Walking scene-descending the stairs with a taper in her hand, she shows the remorse she feels. Apr. 20-Our pictures were snapped, finger-prints takenp we turned out a set of picture any rogues' gallery would be proud of. mGreen Corn Moon May 2-3-You all saw it-great hit of high school of- Growing Pains. May 7-The play is the thing-the dramatics classes give whole series-clever acting-good casts. May ll-Sophomores go the fresh- men one better and throw their annual hop. 1 II May 25-We waited all year for the lunior prom -we plucked our brows, and manicured our nails- Well, it turned out to be the choice date of the season. May 28-29-We felt like signing our exarn papers Mae West because We knew we done 'ern wrong, but we all recovered at the senior dinner. May 30- Lest we forget -no school tWe couldn't forget.l May 31-Maintaining our Cusuall poise and dignity, we seniors pass through the assembly in cap and gown. Yes, indeed-it was Senior Day! -Rose Moon lune 2-Baccalaureate: address by Father Fitzgerald. The seniors are sent on their Way. Iune 4-5-We pity you, our dear lower classrnen. We've had our exams already. Happy landings. lune 7-1935 Blooms are out-Com- mencement-Farewell! 6 1 We Cordially Invite You to Vzszt S T CD L T E' S REXALL STORE Victoria Drug Company Phone C. H. 12 QUALITY f SERVICE f LOXV PRICES W. H. Stolte-Robert N. Reis Halsted 'md Illmols Streets Ch1cago Heights Illinois Compliments of A FRIEND IS for booster-she stands by her school. As a student and athlete she follows the rule. now means team-Work and in all games of ball: all are for one, and one is for all. stands for health, a coveted prize. Bloom girls Will seek it, if they are wise. meaning sportsmanship, hard Work, fair play, ends our athletic rhyme in just the riqht Way. Phone 2674 For Delivery Service XVALGREEN Co. D!'1l'g5 With a Reputation 1638 Halsted Street YoU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT WALGREEN,S Y f Compliments Montgomery Ward 85 Co. .nu of Certified PAINTS 85 ENAMELS SHOP Are manufactured in CHICAGO HEIGHTS Service and Quality' THE BEST IN POPCORN AND HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Ph. 2467 Lincoln-Dixie Theatre Geo. Whitield Geo. C. Vellender THE JORGENSON JEWELRY 86 OPTICAL CO. fNot Inc.j The home of the BABY BEN S1 Illinois Street Phone C. H. 1199 For the Finest in MILK and CREAM call DIXIE DAIRY CO. ENERGY Enerqyl O, Energy! You come but twice cz year, In each Iune and Icmucnry, When exams are necxr. Congratulations of the Staff 1 IIS Smart Styles - Better Values EVERY DAY AT i i-' .- - AN INSTITUTION OF THE COMMUNITY Compliments Of Compliments L of Costello Bros. Candy Co. Wholesale Distributors A FRIEND Compliments of THE FLINT KOTE CORPORATION CHICAGO HEIGHTS PLANT SCHULTZ DRUG STORE 1 Illinois Street and Chicago Road Phone 74 ROSENFELDER HARDWARE HARDWARE TOOLS CUTLERY AND PAINTS HOUSEHOLD GOODS 14 Illinofs Street, Chicago Heights, Ill f II9 1 . ,-E-,i...,-we , -iw' Complimenls of High-Class Thornburg Bros. Co. BAKERY GOODS JOBBERS -- CANDY 1 PAPER 1 SUNDRIES 37 Illinois Street Main Street and C.8lE.I. R.R. Tracks Chicago Heights, Ill. Telephone 109 Phone 335 6,1-I aqxs U E S ' c o All of our fuel scientijfa- cally treated fo eliminate -c1.,.....,h..e....w-..- dust' ..,' Keeps your home clean xii-,W 44, inside and auf. CITY COAL Sz. COKJE COMPANY E, ,. 1 3 2 1 Phone I East One End Ate Ave. TWO K S Compli-ments V for Of FOUNTAIN PENS-PENCILS SCHOOL SUPPLIES TYPEWRITERS Montgomery Ward PHOTO FINISHING SC Company Your xvapsbols of sfbool activities and ufbiriir ronlvsfs rcvrilfe spatial allmliou Y WE DO ENLARGING 1702 Halsred Street Phone 191 RETAIL STORE VIZOV Complivnents of Sauter-Dobson Teaming Co. Established 1893 1 CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Phones 523, 524 H. J. PETERSON FLORIST Flowers Telegraphed Anywher Member F. T. D. 1 6 West Twenty-first St. Telephone C 373 GLENWOOD MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL, Glenwood, Ill,g indust.g non- sect.g est. 1887g W. A. Michael, Supt. ScHooL's ANNOUNCEMENT-A home school for boys between the ages of 10 to 16 years. Maintained by endow- ment and voluntary contributions, receives no state aid. Dr. Warren Blim Dr. Spencer P. Blim Physicians and Surgeons CLASS OF 1935 We Wish You V V V Success THE CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO HEIGHTS YIZIY Photographers for the 193 S BLOOM PORTRAITS FAMILY GROUPS Wedding Photographs Baby Pictures Today's photographs are Tmnorroufs Treasures ALDERS STUDIG A CHICAGO HEIGHTS Telephone S 8 0 J. C. Penney 85 Company Congratulutes You and Wishes You Success Compliments 0 f M A R G E ' S Beauty Shop Y 1 649 Halsted Street Telephone 3 613 I-Iis windshield wiper clwcxys works. The radio runs cxll dcxy long. His lights are strong cmd bright. How does his car go that-cz-wcry? His starier's never dead-nor jerks. We'II tell you why ihere's nothing wrong The horn tone's crlwcxys right. He has cz NATIONAL BATTERY! Compliments of NATIONAL BATTERY COMPANY TIME PAYMENTS co. PERSONAL LOANS For better furs see WIRTH. Glazing, relining, storage, remodeling, repair- ing, cleaning. New coats made to measure. ' W I R 'I' H 78 Illinois Street 18 'Illinois Street, Chgo. Hghts. Tel. 3544 Phone C. H. 3829 Phones 242 and 4 Pri-vale Ambulance Spindber-Koelling Co., Inc. FUNERAL SERVICE CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. 12 ILLINOIS STREET BRANCH OFFICE Matteson, Illinois 11231 Use the Supreme Products Of THE UNITED MILK 86 ICE CREAM CO. Chicago Heights, Ill. Phone 1020 INTELLIGENCE TEST Underline correct choice: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Ask the Man Who Owns One-C15 A platinum blond: C25 A chicken: C35 A Packard: C45 A Philco. Tinkin' of You -C15 The qirl friend: C25 Kay Kyser: C35 The pawn broker: C45 The tax collector. Hasn't Scratched Yet-C15 Chicken: C25 The girl you never kissed: C35 Bon Ami: C45 Four-year old razor blade. We won't be undersold-C15 Pour 'Mills brothers: C25 Peck and Peck: C35 Goldblatts: C45 Pabst Blue Ribbon. ' ' The flavor lasts-C15 A good orchestra: C25 Your best qirl's kiss: C35 Lipstick: C45 Wriqley's gum. They satisfy-C15 A social hour: C25 Chesterfields: C35 Hershey's: C45 Bull Durham. lt's fun to be fooled-C15 Forged excuses: C25 Bum jokes: C35 Camels: C45 These qaqs. Firm as Gibralter-C15 The new dance: C25 New York Life: C35 Mr. Dyer: C45 The N.R.A. C om plimentr Of Calumet Steel Company 11241 Resilient Floors THE TILE -TEX CCDMPQNY Phone 477-478 John Michalek Compliments of HARDWARE Funk Forging Co. f 60 Illinois Street Phone 80 CAR FOR SALE A second hand car with a piston ring, Two rear wheels, and one front spring. It has two fenders, a seat for plankll It burns lots of gas and is hard to crank. The carburetor's busted half way through, Engine missing-hits on two. Seven years old, eight this spring, Had shock absorbers and everything. Radiators busted, it sure does leak, Differential dry, you can hear it squeak. Tires all off, been run on the rim, It's a darn good car for the shape it's in. Com-plimenis of DIHMGND BRHIDING MILLS Of Chicago Heights YIZSY My . I , N: n : w . , 'a n 3, 1 U w x'W u ef X .px ' X' SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with aufliclent equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers oi fine printinz plates. That you will be eecure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN In OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 811 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, lllinols 11261 In the foreground f Fl. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. Compliments of BISBEE LINSEED COMPANY Compliments of C Zum-Mallen-Fleming CO. Cgfngpliyngnfs Of 1 THE RAU STORE CHICAGO Hzaxcnrs, ILL. Q Short, Short Fairy Tale Some tell somebody something Aspirant to office, Furthermore I Some tell nobody nothing. shall do all in my power to shorten If you try to tell nobody something school hours! I won't listenl Students boo and groan. Ed: If you had two tests on the Ioe: My qirl-friend turned me same day what would you need? down. boy, am I blue? Bob: An aspirin. Gerry: I can't tell, I'm color-blind. F. Herbsc E. Hirsch C. Hirsch Compliments of FUNERAL HOME Private Ambulance GANSEN HARDWARE DW 'md Night Sfffviff Phone 15 9 E. 16th St. Chicago Heights, Ill. 1I27Y BAKERIES Model Bakery 37 Illinois Street BANKS Citizens National Bank Halsted Street :BATTERIES National Battery Co. Twelfth Street BEAUTY SHOPS Marge's Beauty Shop 68 Illinois St. CANDY Costello Bros.. 1524 Union M.Avenue Thornburg Bros. Main Street and C.kE.I. Tracks CONFECTIONERY Karmelkorn Shop Lincoln Dixie Theater Building COAL City Coal k Coke Co. 1821 East End Avenue DAIRY PRODUCTS Dixie Dairy 44 Forest Avenue United Milk R Ice Cream Co. 1725 Oak Street DEPARTMENT STORES J. C. Penney 1643 Halsted Street Montgomery XVard K Co. 1707 Hnlsted Street Kline's 1 51532-38 Halsted Street Rau S: Co. 16th Sz Otto Blvd. DRUG STORES Schultz Drug Co. 1 Illinois Street Stolte's Halsted 8 Illinois Streets VValgreen Co, 1638 Halsted Street Directory ENG RAVERS . Jahn ik Ollier 817 VV. Washington Blvd. EXPRESS ING Sauter-Dobson Teaming Co. 1926 East End Ave. FINANCE Time Payments Co. 1708 Oak Street FLOORING AND ROOFING Tile Rex Co. McKinley Ave. Flintkote Co. Vlfentworth Ave. FLORISTS H. I. Peterson 6 NV. 21st Street FORGING Funk Forging Co. Seventeenth Street FURRIERS H. VVirth 18 Illinois Street GARAGES Pagoria's Garage 147 E. 14th Street HARDVVARE STORES - Rosenfelcler Hardware Co. 14 Illinois Street Gansen 35 Illinois Street John Michalek Hardware 60 Illinois .Street JEVVELRY - Jorgenson Jewelry and Optical Co. 51 Illinois Street MORTICIANS Spindler-Koelling Co. 12 Illinois Street VVest End Funeral Home 9 E. 16th Street PAINTS AND OILS Bishee Linseerl Co. 2012 Butler Street Wardway Paint WVorks Tenth Street PHOTOGRAPHERS Alders Studio 1534 Otto Boulevard PHYSICIAN S AND SURGEONS Drs. Blim and Blim 25 Illinois Street PLUMBERS W'1n. F. Hildeman Z3 Illinois Street J. E. Gibson th Co. 34 Illinois Street PRINTERS Linden Printing.Co. 517 So. Jeiferson Street Chicago, Ill. RESTAURANTS Bob Long 93 E. 17th Street STEEL Sz STEEL PRODUCTS American Manganese Steel Co. Fourteenth Street SCHOOLS Glenwood Manual Training Co. Glenwood, Illinois SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Kappmeyer's 1702 Halsted Street TEXTILES Diamond Braiding Mills Sixteenth Street VVHOLESALERS Zum Mallen-Fleming Co. Nineteenth Place PRINTED BY LINDEN PRINTING CO.. CHICAGO a 2 . I: H 3 2 Q 5 ? P, 2 2 2 5 'K I 3 3 1 1 3 3 E E 5 5 2 5 3 5 S H r14llAg.I.g-13 53,14 .2LJ.Ln95m...,..:, 1 ,..:.1.,-g, '4g..L.z....:..:. . 1 L.',f.--4115.1 .V .-., L.. -, . , - .v., 3.3, . QW.: ,MN .- sp. 5.-.-3.5, .:1,.. . H - ,f , . . ..1f,,..'- -, :.1...,-.Mg ,H . . ,.,,.,.g.4- 1- Y 1??3.1 525L5Mi.f-f'..giffif-'l1jn:Eg,3E:..'r1.-:Jadm-..ifv'L-3,55113: vig? -f ,--v '..,' -. ,T1.-NJ1'Q',,l.f..'-1:,rr:.--.lm.'-':f1s':Jf-,nfrnr . '-..u - .1' w ' V .. . .5 E'.T:'ff.J- fi-'-TW. ' .- -F 2 . ' , - -1 '- ' ' Y , . .-.. .. . 1.--'rl . . - . . Lf--11.-J:--f.,A:-V.-ef are-Q.:--.,+, : 1.1 v, '- . J1.f1:..'f F .- .1 .1211 LL1,-:' -2- - 141 as-uw L ',,,L...,g- f .e .- 45- sm. .z-, .mtv 9 Q 9-.-ma...,,,.,..?1-lg..-.,.' . QJQ.-',t-. 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