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

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Angeline Rotolo helps out Al Cardilli and his band at the Tro-Cat Tromp. Informal Dances Celebrate Wins Within one month Bloomites had two chances to let off steam after a big victory. Although the annual Blue and White dance on February l was intended to relieve post- exam blues, the win over Lockport was an even better reason to rejoice. Then, exactly one month later, March l, the gym was again filled with dancing couples. This time, however, the opposition joined in the fun at the Tro- Cat Tromp. Bloom and Thornton students for- got their rivalry for the night as they marked the end of the basketball season together. Pro- ceeds from the dance were put in a fund to finance a foreign student at Bloom. Trojans and Wildcats momentarily forget friendly feuds as they meet at the Tro-Cat Tromp. Loyal Bloomites jump for joy at the Blue and White Dance.

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Juniors Revive Wild West Barbara Vollmer, portraying a cowboy hero, woos Western belle Mary Umfleet outside the doors ol' the Green Door Saloon. Against a background ot war whoops and gunfire, the Junior class presented a wild west as- sembly. Ron lgnelzi introduced Richard Buratto, the master ot ceremonies, who presided from the stage ot the Green Door Sa- loon. Dances and skits, and mu- sical numbers typitied the lite ot the western town. Indians obliged with war dances,and hero Brenton Field rescued lovely songbird Penny Lale from the clutches ot villains Kurt Augusten and Don Robertson, Gail Malizia, Karen Carlson, Janet Graham, Sue Schmitkins, Bonnie Kavinsky, and Karen Stogentin stage a wild lndian war dance.