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

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Are you sure Einstein started like this? seemed to be tlze question in Dave Flowers' mind. Dave, a chemistry student in Mr. Wil- liam Patton's class, is having a little trouble operating a Bunsen burner.

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Science and Math Enriches Minds for College Does it seem possible that you will soon be a col- lege freshman? College, the key to your future, holds some special magic which is exciting just to think about, but have you taken the required subjects for admittance? In our modern atomic age two important requirements are science and math. Math begins freshman year with algebra and one can advance as far as calculus. Physiology begins the science curriculum, and chemistry con- cludes a well-rounded program. Of course, after two years of math and one and a half years of science, a college-bound student needn't continue in these subjects, depending on his particular college curriculum. 5 vm, '514f?'E5'i ' 3 3 S an Q A 1 'AWl1atcould these fellas possibly he looking at? Mr. Robert Andrews seelns to be having some digit ulty holding the interest of the boys in Calculus class fda'- Concentrating on the onion cell, Bill DeWitt, soplzoznore, is caught unaware of the camercfs flash in Mr. Peter Carey's Advanced Biology class. Dissecting cats is another project of the class.

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Business Careers Developed by Patient Practice Relaxed but busy hands: a typical scene in typing classes. To keep the hands busy, timings for speed and ex- ercises for accuracy are given during classtime. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Ellen Rezabek, Bug Bartolomei continues his daily assignment in Office Ma- chines.