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

Page 18 text:

Pointing out countries in Europe is Bob Ham- mer. Bob seems to be f arther away than the countries themselves. H-A - ' h hour gYm U U h ,hm m Sigh' One-two-three-f0U1'a bovs relax to r Y . U I class. These uburples are on Y exercises Pef' one of many formed. I4 Lew Sn r flour Spaafen ta lush 013760163 pr Ss Ono Lentame Uqces S 11 te i 'Je L '1 S afs . Parrish en' lunio means H I, gh ei 17 S o 3 t my ,, lz

Page 17 text:

Tony Cameli, William Hill, john Berkhead, and Ralph DellArielo try valiantly to save a broken down car engine during a class in auto mechanics shop. D0 you think it will run? The car-that is! Jan Fuller, Dennis Figura, and Fred Timms are constructing papier-mache models of horses during an Art class. Each seems to have his own idea of a horse. L. Heusmann and Don Schofield put the finishing touches on an end table in Crafts class.

Page 19 text:

The parents of the football players had their night out when they were especially invited to one of Bloom's football games. Bloom students sing a welcome to the Mothers and Dads while stepping to the music of the band playing in the background. Nine prancing baton twirlers dress their line before stepping out onto the floor for another half-time treat. Barbara Malvestuto, new sophomore twirler on the squad, does a solo for the crowd. Whether rain or shine, Bloom's flag twirlers and band carry out their duty faithfully. This duty, just as important as the biggest basketball game of the year, is to perform their skills between and during the halves of the basketball and football games. After watching their performances this year, all agree that Bloom talents are not entirely centered around athletics. 15