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

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O Seniors: The Annual, Commencement, and The End of High School. What memories these words bring to anyone wholhas successfully completed this part of his education! I trust that for the members of the graduating class of 1936 they may bring recollections of worth while ho-urs spent in the classroom, laboratory, library, shop, and gymnasium, of happy participation in the many activities of the school, and of genuine friendships which will carry on into later life. I hope Bloom has given you something which will be of real help to you in meeting the many problems of the future, and I also hope that you can feel you have made a worth while contribu- tion to Bloom. The entire faculty wishes you 'the best of good luck in the days ahead. G. ffb-Cfi'

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SENIOR REVIEW HREE hundred seniors, stalwart graduates of the largest group that ever donned cap and gown at Bloom, are entering a field of opportunity far larger than the one they are leaving. However, -no class has left such an honorable and enviable record of achievements as the Class of '36. Likened to the Olympic games, our commencement was ap- propriately planned to our four years of life at Bloom. As sophomores we became more acutely prominent as we were the first to enter upon class activities with ofiicers, a privilege that had never been accorded to any lower class. As juniors we contributed generously to activities of the school, eager ,to carry out the ideals which we set up as sophomores. The strong class spirit that developed from the unity of sopho- more organization may be expressed in the theme words- eagerness, swift-ness and energy. As seniors we were early awarded responsible positions in the prominent Bloom organizations, National Honor Society, City of Bloom, Student Affairs Board, Girls' League, Broad- caster, Bloom Annual, athletics, music, and dramatics, and in each proved to be equal to the faith placed in us. Three members have been elected to state oflices in their respective fields, namely: City of Bloom, Girls' League, and Future Farmers. 5 A summary of our achievements 'during the course of our four years' reign shows the many fields- in which we participated. In many of these fields we established a new record-especially in entertainment. A magician show, a prom, a dinner dance, and a class play brought us many congratulations and honor for tasks well done. In our voca- tional and leisure fields, musicians, artists, and farmers brought us national recognition through .victories in such contests. Our greatest achievements were only installments to the victory laurels that commencement day offered, a-nd every member of the '36 Olympiad has been proved a champion in education. To many of us the four long years of prepa- ration have ended only too soon, and the joys of our high school days will have to become imbedded in our memories as we take the bigger step in life. However, we who become alumni, will keep in our hearts the name of Bloom and vow to further her i-nterests in accordance with our pledge as students. Farewell! Miss Young Sponsor Robert Eberhardt Prexidfnl Ruth Cull V irc President Marjorie Lanham Ser rvfary Margaret Montpttit Trr'as11rcr Twenly-one IL , . V 4 1, . L- s .. k,-r ffl' j if 'Il L L! lv J.,

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0 ,flip E GEORGE AGATUCCI Semester Honors spring 1, lg City of Bloom Treas- urer 45 Council IQ Guard 2, 43 Football 2, 3, Cap- tain 4Q Wrestling IQ Foreign Relations Club 25 Mathematics Club 4, President 33 B Club 3, 4. 3 'Tis well is be bonvst and frm-. ' JOHN ARMELLINO Audubon Society 25 Etiquette Club 33 Chess and Checker Club 4. Silence is u hue friend who rlmfm' betrays. WALTER ALBRECHT Council 3, 45 Intra Mural Basketball Champs 2. Hr is well paid Ilya! is wi-11 saiisfit'rl. AARON AscHER Broadcaster Staff 4Q Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 33 Intra Mural Basketball Champs lg Etiquette Club 21 B Club 3, 4. Hush noi, rr-sf noi, ronflirls push AGNES ALEXANDER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 42 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3Q Archery 3, 43 Girls League 43 Outdoor Sports Club 23 Audubon Society 3Q Typing Club 4. Always gay and bappy, will: a smile that 11611-r fades. ARTHUR ATKIN Football 2, 45 Wrestling 1, 1, QQ German Club 2. True wisdom, laboring lo rxlwonml, lJrare!lJ ofbrrs n'aa'ily. ELSIE ALLEN G.A.A. x, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 31 Archery 33 Ten- nis IQ Typing Club 33 Home Economics Club 4. SlJ4 s cousirlrrafv uml swrrff' LUCILLE AUSTGEN G.A.A. 1, 2, 32 Volleyball IS Band 2, 33 Guard 33 Etiquette Club lj Photography Club 3. Good mzlurc and good smsc' must crrr join. VIOLET ANDERSON National Honor Society3 Semester High Honors spring x, 2, 3, fall 2, 43 Semester Honors fall 1, 33 Chevron 2, 31 Bloom Annual Editor 43 Student Affairs Board sub-committee 3g Girls League 2, 3, Big Sister 42 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 42 B.T.H.S. Award 31 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 42 Shake- spearian Club 33 Library Club 42 Switchboard 3, fall 4. Charming muirl with -wisrlom u'is1'. LORETTA BAKER G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4Q Guard 43 Audubon Society 2: Etiquette Club 2. Slu s all 1bal's bonrsf, bonorublc and fair. ALDO APPONI Wrestling ZQ Intra Mural Basketball Champs 23 Architectural Club 3, 4. A pence above all varlbly digniiicsf' JEROME BANKS Football Manager 4Q Basketball 42 Stamp Club 23 B Club 4.. You lmm' fnlflled cxfcry duly 'wbm you burr fulfilled that of being pleasanff' DORIS ARBUTHNOT G.A.A. 1, 1, 3, 4Q Volleyball I, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4Q Audubon Society 35 Photography Club 4. rr 'Sbf s litllr, buf sbffs wise. RALPH BARBELL Track 21 Physics Club 23 Photography Club 4. And wanders forib io fry bis lurk 'u1illJ cheerful, swcel mind. Twenty-three