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

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,. , gm I ln Mr. Nelson's chem lab students make oxy- Those' hours that students speqbd in The 980' gen, hydrogen and perform many other simple y eral shop learning all there is towknow about shop -V experiments which help them develop an inquir- practice will be of great 'benefits to us in later ing.spirit and a scientific attitude.. ' Q l - life- Q V y . 1 The- training we receive at Bloom will bef t of inestimable value during our iourney through life. The education ,we obtain from the balanced program of studies during our four years in high school will live not only as memories, like the. contrails that ,linger in the wake of a giant skyliner, but will, for the most part, be carried forward with -us on our iourney and become a part of us, aiding us to make our iourney more . prosperous. W A Many'of our cultural attributes can ,be traced to the training we receive in the fine arts in such courses as music, 'lwe bbast - A an orchestra as well as a bandl art, and lit- Drdw,n , t, k t h, d , . erature..To balance -this cultural training, ' ' 9' Pam 'ng' S e C 'ng' an .V 'o '5 we .receive extensive practical training in various wood-work classes, machine-shop t courses, and other general shop courses. other phases of the art profession are taught in ' several classes which all-together boast more than 75 students. , GQ . 'Blooptdeven :af-y 0 Qreenhouse where students' if l lsil -drawing ,und in eres e in t e' natural - ' ' A , ,..' t,,, ,. A, - the wonders of nature whgileelfh? can ob:-'ellie e a'ch,'lgdU, u.l d, Wll19j'e Wblef gtutdetnds 56-'HQWIHP I--tppemg. t Y W Y - .c T-Sshvsffwvef,fmiiude Q .'.' .ems , Q ft is ...Yf--lb?-,,c'U'eF.hUU.',F9l,'-WQQFME..

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'A 44.5, f53:5g,e:'L -55.1.4 I ' ' i - If A is .i E . ,V Y NNE , .mv NW ,, . ,K , ' 14:3 1 r W - f I ,S 5 , gs., Q 5 'LV' . -Q Ass Qistl 5 an -f gf: 5 fig M x -xgx ' S ' V -'al ., N l l i l I A l o 1 P K X V ff f s 'ff 41 , , ff ,. : ,, .,f ,, 40, ., .. Q, 'Mig ' , eff ZW ' ' , ,. - ' , 9 W' ,fin-'ff' ,N lf , ,a k ,, f 'arg we - K -J , f,J ,Y ff A 'ms ' in 4, f 1 ' y , . Q ,. ' 'r rr 'f ,L 'ft ,, ww. ' f W plum. va - 'Q 4' Y ,'7fQY1,W K7 f fH - ' , 1, f wwf. exym Z .f W, . f' -w, , , Q , 1 :QI Zvi -ff , 1yI4gf,,,, gi, -1, I f ., elf , S A ,, . . J und lit- nine en- T -f Y' was t CURRIDUR As we enter the building, we are confronted by murals that flank the main stairs and the sysn metrically perfect library doors, both of which give us an impression that instills in us a feeling of pride in our school. The beautiful murals, throughout the building, the many pictures that decorate our corridors, and the massive and im- pressive gymncisimum leave us with fond mem- ories that can never be lost. l

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sm s X .E X X ,K xx sr SN x ,MQ-t -Z ,M X x Y Y X 2 SX 'f x S, E wx X V' I 4 X Q' f -X - I f- ., ,ez-an .-Q-rg QQ: ffl iq.. , X gen- shop - later 1 ie' 'Y m '9 Ol' Ill' Ul' rd nrt re 39 16 :st if- 9, 'P Problems of democracy, world history, Ameri- can history, and citizenship all help the students P to better understand theprinciplesrof- democracy and good government. To satisfy our inquiring spirit, Bloom also offers general courses in physics and chem- istry, in which laboratory experiment work is emphasized., Then, too, for those more specifically inclined towards thefield of natural science, there are courses in zoolo- gy, biology, and botany. For aspiring young farmers, Bloom offers a special full-time course in agriculture. Besides the practical and cultural knowledge we acquire, we also gain a better understanding of good citizen- ship and the principles of democratic' gov- ernment from a series of social studies, which our school considers important enough to be required for graduation. Here we receive a balanced and well- rounded education, the value of lwhich be- comes more evident as we move forward on life's iourney. ' Y H ,. WI I, 'Und that our 999997 avelop A .gigs prob- ' thats We? P9-335. f The Bloom orchestra and band have enabled musically inclined students to develop their tal- ents and, at the same time, provide entertain- ment at various school assemblies and social af- fairs. A , . 1'----5 : f,Q,,f,, , X ll- , R .K i . WI, is . , ig' ' W, A .c , if ft I ,f my .f ,xx .. g any ve' c A V ww -f , X . sf A . y -1 Ns so E f' 'ff ' .N ' so X stiff- I , s ' f ', iff, , ' ,,. 'ff 7 V If ff! 44' I . I , Q L .0 f' -Lf ' dm., , li WH 9 sw' X ' r , ,mf aff --ff-ffiffrs, X -25 yards WAX VAN - M 4, .- ,V -X I I N ,Xian A I '15 ,fs Wg fl Q gkmgooiw, 3 I ,gow ,W ff 1 ,, U, auf V r Sf f g x- g, rv X- NNW-Je .,, Q :sf , L ' X , M r f f ' M f -4,-, ,, ff H j ff , .X f' K WM- f- ff, fri, 1 , , W if ff' L trrr 'e Q W, r B, B rf V17 J NW Q. ,tr 1- ,ft ffm 'X ,T si fe f Y, s f is J fa:-my-ff 1- 2, Wf X M ,-Y A s , 23' ,, , MW 'zz V 'rss r YQ 'ff ff? -Qfff' V 'X ,f f ' B cccrlg E at , f- A ix ,Mc,,f f,,Aggj-gy, gs 4, iffy 5, 'n,, ,, c . , mv, ,, c. ,Q s ,WV j.9V,,,bxf V V Q w - -j , , ,, r. A - In the machine shop, in which courses more advanced than those in the general shop are offered, advanced students further develop their practical skills. li . - y -Blobmefsi aspiring young farmers are given the i,,,' j Q iforfqnyy agricultural career in our j Falrjnejijls of America program. 'L-'L , ii .-' ' . 1' z.g.q,s,,zc .4l.1g,-L-cLl.,,g-,,cf,,-.L..,, ,. 1 ' '