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

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8889313 1. ,' ' ' 4 'ist I , --sf -4- 'nr . - . ..-..-.- - , .:, - .-.. MJ- ,- - -.f-fe. .--Q..-,.-,.-..a., 'ua-in .- O Wig everyfblhg from arffo zoology. j rx Sfadlb fl Sladfb 7' Studio H was the scene of a popular day- time program, Feminine Forum, when I dropped in. The subject under discussion was clothing. I never knew there were so many different materials that could be sewed together in so many different ways to form so many different garments. In looking into Studio T to find out what all the clatter was about, I discovered a special program under way. The entire studio was filled with typists banging away in high gear. With all the noise I barely heard the an- nouncer explain that it was a timed test for typing speed. What I don't know about art would fill a book-even after hearing the broadcast, Art Appreciation, in Studio A. I guess I'll never be a Rembrandt or a Michaelangelo, but now at least I'll be able to judge a pic- ture's worth with some accuracy. Went into Studio O half an hour early to be sure not to miss Moments Musical. Per- haps the fact that there is such a wide range in music, sometimes called the universal language, is the reason for its wide appeal. Everyone finds some type of music he likes -whether jumping jive or soothing sym- phony - and I'm no exception. . f ., ,,- f A .gfadlb 0 15

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a wi e ran e of programs co vermg While in Studio P a few days ago I listened in on one of a series of broadcasts entitled, Problems of Democracy. A discussion group hashed over a current problem - housing. However, when they finished the discussion, the problem was no further along than Congress left it. Better Say, a program of corrective En- glish, was broadcast from Studio E while I was there. I.t's surprising how many persons murder the King's English without realizing it. I brought - I mean took - oh well, carried quite a few of the corrections with me when I left. Found a little bit of Mexico down in Studio S when I caught the program, South of the Border. Much of the program was actually in Spanish, which I understood easily - here and there. If that's what South America's like ay yi yi - don't take it away! A tool isn't any good if you don't know how to use it would be a good motto for the program, Know Your Library, broadcast from Studio L. Guess I've got a lot to learn about the use of the library and its tools. I I .W-u sfadio I Studio 5'

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.433 First Row-B. Banis, N. Norling, R. Tuggle, C. Tieri, A. Napoli, L. Amadio, R. Phillips, H. Burns. . Second Row-L. Mikos, R. Nortmeier, W. Neuliep, A. Carnagey, D. Duensing, J. Cxfelll, E. Cxancheth, R. Marshall, R. Tate. . Third Row--L. Thomas, A. Welk, A. Porter, H. Duensing, E. Zinker, R. Page, E. Muench, J. Flodxn, P. Borgia. What's this? Lights on in Station BTI-IS after broadcasting hours? Wonder who-oh, that's right! The University of Illinois has opened an extension center at the station this year. One of many throughout the state, the center boasts an enroll- ment of close to sixty students, according to Miss Ruby Holden, the registrar and executive officer for the center. Only three out of the sixty members are of the fairer sex. The thirteen different courses that are offered are identical to those open to students .of freshman level at the university itself. Most of the extension students are enrolled in classes leading to degrees in engineering, commercial science, law, medicine, liberal arts, or the sciences. Extension classes start almost immediately after regular school hours and continue till as late as eleven in the evening. For the most part the college courses are led by members of the high school faculty, although there are a few other teachers who serve the center. ' llniver hy of llhhoflf 5 fs up an