Bristol High School - Pirate Log Yearbook (Bristol, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1959 volume:

As ,,- in xx XX PUBLISHED 1 rllj D THE SENIOR CLASS OF 4 + K ' -'5 Q -. X .1 9 X xx W H X, i y PY .lf BRISTOL HIGH SCHOOL B i t 1 S th D R L bedzcatzon Con ten t4 14dm1n1A tratwn C'laAAeA 14ctn11t1eA 14th le t1cA p4da7ert1A1ng ae 33 P 9 . . . U I Senior-A 5 I3 . . . I7 ' Z7 Kean! of fdacation if f fe, E Left to right: Supt. Balsigerg Vice President, Mr. Nels Anderson, President, Mr. Johnny Van Hunnickg Ralph Hansmeier, Mrs. Pat Anderson, Mrs. T. Zimmerman, Mrs. Alpha Thorson. ?aculty ZZ' 4 Standing: Mr. Robert Townsend, Mr. A1 Rader, Misa Olga Tanberg, Miss Jean Griffith, Mr. Darwin Holdenhauer, Ur. Leonard Balaiger. Seated: Mrs. Arvin Olaon, Mrs. Yvonne Siefken, Misa Jeannine Jlran, Mrs. Duane Chapin, Mrs. Marietta Morehouse. 3 Secretary PROBLEM SOLVER Each day problems new and old are brought t her office to be solved Her friendly manner has made us think of Mrs Roseth as one who has always been with us, rather than one who is a new crew member dlllfllid ENGINEERS Known for their glneerlng feats and frlendleness Mr Huwe and Larry Fossum are the men to see if Old Faceful1 acts up or if by accident one of the crew members should skin a knee f x E:- X fookJ GUARDIANS OF THE SKILLET Early in the morning till late afternoon Mrs Baltzel and Mr Engberg work diligently to satisfy one and all with their never ending goodies Kali 251-zvem FAITHFUL RISERS Come high snowbanks or mud knee deep, come rain or shine we will nd C aig S Lyle Larry F and Mrs Carl son rounding p the Mavericks for another day at the helm 8 101.6 Rims Um 585023 X 0 R 1 XR., K w X X' x v Senwr C' au wr6 W 4r-v ' i. MAYNARD AADSON nLet's have a good time bo s, we'1l soon JOAN BUSCH be old VESLEY KJOSA 'School days are fu nI'm out for a go of delight, but they time I dare you to don't compare to school come day nights W-4-'Y . 4, 1747 DONALD HUWE 'No devil, no salnt.n LARRY SCHMIDT KAY BAKKEN nlf school ls llber- n1'm not UCHTIY HS gy, give me death,H bashful as I seem, 6 V-01, AVIS BRANDLEE 'I finally made i n DAVID BURY DAVID MILLER W Isn't what you do that counts, it's what you get by with 'The lnseperable two David and his car qi I tv-v W KENNETH NILSON You'11 have to do without me next year PATRICIA MARX g rlvs ' MARIE WARRINGTON Fun is the spice of It-'S better to blush e and I like lo thin turn Pale of seasoning. 7 in-v 'Z:?' JANICE JIRAN She's one of those no one knows anything DAVID SCHILEY about .. Lowsu. HAZELTON NAll these studies Hwhen s woman pass are too deep, plesse e by, I wish I were go away and let not so shy sleep 4lll' SHIRLEY GABUR nI'd rather be lit- tle and alive than big and dead.n DOUGLAS IMRIE nAnybody want to argue?n 8 HELENE ROITSCH nAlways at the hesdg but not alphabetically. 'P-si -qi 'lln-f F? GALE CARLSON 'Ambitlon, where art thoul' SANDRA SCHIMMEL KATHLEEN YOUNG 'High school boys are 'll 'Un in not for me teens, so why act dign 5461, Pictured an V -aug- eff ii lst row L to R Kay, Joan, Kenny, Donald, Maynard, David M , Sandra 2nd row Patty, Marie, Avis, Janice Helene, Kathy Gale 3rd row David B Douglas, Larry Lowell Shirley David S , Wesley 9 VJ? .,-5 Slap bay DAY OF LEAVE It was Skip Day but the twenty one seniors were almost too sleepy to realize it as their bus started for Rapid City at H o'clock, May 1 The senior group toured through the capitol building and the Oahe Dam at Pierre before journeylng on to the Badlands and the Black Hills Deadwood, Custer, the Homestake Mlne at Lead, Mt Rushmore, the Wildcat Cave outside Rapid City, and many other interesting places attracted the seniors in the course of their travels, which came to an abrupt end when the bus brought them safely back to Bristol about 3 a m May lg, The trip was enjoyed by all and not one of the seniors will willingly give up e pleasant memories gathered on that 1959 'Skip Day IO I Kanquet fi,-pm TREASURED MOMENTS There was a song ln the heart of each of the twenty-one seniors the night of May 6 when they were royally entertained by the junior class at the annual Junior-senior banquet. Pink and silver against a background of aqua was the set- ting for the feast which consisted of a main course of heavenly fluff and moon- beams fbetter known as swiss steak and mashed potatoes! Ardls Coyne entertained the group with a piano solo, nGlow Worm followed by a girls' octet slnglng A Song in My Heart W Bob Bury acted as master of ceremonies and Mr Balsiger was the main speaker Redetta Balslger, junior class president, and Wesley Kjosa, senior class president, represented their classes in short talks also A wlshlng well with a huge pink heart in the background dominated the arbor where punch was served during the prom that followed The prom was attended by three schools Pierpont, Andover, and Bristol Thirty four couples made up the grand march led by the Bristol junior and senior class presidents and their partners rd 195 tlll ' ' Il raduation -V 4,' f '-,K I 'r Q THE BIG MOMENT The night had finally arrived when the senior seamen of the Pirate ship were to graduate. Escorted by four members of the junior crew, the senior class took their places on the deck of the ship to receive their final papers from the pirate captain, The hands were quiet as the seniors made way for Helene Roitsch and Marie Warrington who were honored for meritor- ious work during their four years. As the final words of the guest captain, Dr. Robeson were heard, the seniors were called forth to receive their credentials. Thus the four years became only a memory. A Hi' T f ! L. f T M X YQ tw s 0 25 ' 1 5 lf- ' 6'-. Q Marie Warrington Helene Roltsch HONOR STUDENTS 7 x dm CD QW W Kg M 4 X J L' K MY. N Y 5. ' C3 K x h f I ,X X 5 , , 0 Clauea SHIPMATES On the Pirate Shlp there were four classes of seamen. The Seniors considered themselves to be the commanders of the ship, but the Freshmen had an equal right to claim this honor. Class distinctions were evident only a few tlmes, the Freshmen for instance, were seen early in September paradlng through the streets ln their odd looking costumes which they were commanded to wear for one day by the Sophomores. As spring approached the Juniors began to prepare for the banquet and prom to honor the Seniors, who were busy publishing the annual and looking forward to the long awaited day of graduation. union! Left to rlght, Front row: G. Bakken, A. Coyne, N. Miller, M. Brandlee, K. Jensen, R. Balslger, R. Schmlg, Mlddle row: Miss Griff- ith, D. Iverson, P. Hauser, R. Sparby, R. Warrington, E. Warring- ton, R. Bury, L. Schmlg, Back row: D. Sigdestad, R. Clemen, C. Morehouse, R. Bury, S. Gill, L. Zimmerman, J. Kruse. 5 ,X -Q Soplwmof-eA Left to right, Front row: J. Morehouse, L. Hazelton, S. Gill, B. Petrich, K. Paulson, R. dle row: D. Lundeen, M. Clemen, J. Thorson, B. Esche, C. Busch, D. Sol- berg, C. Warrington, Miss Tanberg, Back row: C. Coyne, J. Jiran, L. Slgdestad, K. Steffes, F. Roltsch, G. Anderson, S. Witt. Schmidt, L. Knebel, Mid- 7l'e lumen Left to right, Front row: D. Kamhestad, G. Gabur, R. Olson, J. Marx, C. Fossum, L. Pet- rlch, A. Jacobson, D. Nilson, Middle row: G. Olson, D. Flsttum, R. Slmonson, J. Bury, R. Hanson, R. Kjoss, G. Peterson, Mr. Molden- hauer, Back row: D. Gus enlus, M. Johnson, G Williamson, J. Relnert son, L. Cramer, W. Peterson, S. Urban, L. Sheldon. ?1 tl: Sixth Left to right, Front row: K. Imrie, J. Vehe, B. Cox, P. Vehe, D. Kambestad, K. Hansmeler, S. Cramer, D. Kambestad, Middle row: Miss Jlran, S. Engelstad, M. Koen- lguer, R. Blersbach, G. Henrlchsen, J. Berg, J. Klien, R. Johnson, S. Schneider, Back row: P. Moxness, J. Plepp, S. Anderson, B. Anderson, L. Schmlg, S. Zlpf, J. Harms, R. Zimmerman, C. Mattson. Seventh fighth Left to right, Front row: K. Jordanger, R. Sjerven, D. Traphagen, D. Marx, D. Olson, R. Bury, D. Traphagen, M. Young, C. Flattum, Mid- F I Ygvf dle row: D. Davidson, F. Wltt, J. Lundeen, F. Hansmeier, R. Traphagen, S. Bury, K. Mauritzson, D. Schultz, D. Vehe, Mrs. Morehouse, Back row: L. Kolkman, L. Jen- sen, D. Roseth, C. And- erson, L. Zipf, D. Sol- berg, D. Gustafson, M. Balslger, S. Gustafson, J. Mltzel. ba..- Second Left to right, Front row: C. Thorson, B. Kolkman, S. Hook, C. Olson, J. Olson, P. Bury, D. Balsiger, Back row: D. Bigelow, B. Harms, T. Oherle, L. Smeins, K. Lundeen, K. Anderson, K. Davidson, Mrs. Olson. Third 9040-tl: Left to right, Front row: C. Cox, L. Hans- meler, A. Solberg, R. Kambestad, M. Huff, L. Ries, B. Schneider, M. Vehe, S. Biersbach, Mid- dle rowx K. Mauritzson, M. Vehe, T. Bigelow, D. Traphagen, R. Engelstad, L. Bury, D. Anderson, D. Esche, M. Poffenroth, Back row: Mrs. Siefken, R. Zipf, D. Roseth, K. Mitzel, B. Witt, W. O1- son, P. Harms, B. Ander- son, C. Orr, D. Sparby, C. Flattum, J. Van- Hunnlck. ?irAt Left to right, Front row: P. Cox, L. Kanbe- stad, G. Davidson, D. Ries, R. Imrie, M. Smeins, Middle row: C. Cramer, B. Knutson, M. Engelstad, J. Schneider, G. Gustafson, B. Zimmer- man, Back row: R. More- house, J. Flattum, R. herr, J. Oberle, G. Masching, S. Plepp, R. Morehouse, Mrs. Chapin. 16 Iliff, Q I QSFQQ C ' ' fnx iw X - X . f' r Homecoming REIGNING CREW One of the highlights of the '58-'59 football season was the annual Homecoming celebration with its twenty- unlt parade, football game, and coronatlon program. A secret ballot cast by all Pirate shlpmates elected Joan Busch and Davld Slgdestad as Royalty of the Pirate ship. The evening program given on board the Pirate Clipper gave many of the members of the crew a chance to display their talents. The homecoming festivities were concluded by the formal crowning of the King and Queen. -I W ' Royalty lst row: Left to right, G. Bakken, D. Sigdestad, J. Busch, C. Possum. 2nd row: W. Kjosa, J. More- house, D. Solberg, R. Slmonson. ow' ' flempaper Staff DEADLINE PIRATES Seated: Left to right, S. Gill, S. Gabur, K. Young, J. Jiran, A. Brandlee, M. Aadson, D. Imrie. Standing: L. Sch- mlg, D. Miller, L. Zimmerman, G. Carlson, L. Hazelton, D. Bury, J. Kruse, P. Hauser, Supt. Leonard Balsiger. 1 .1-J beclamation 7.24 m l PARROTS lst row: Left to right, D. Nilson, K. Young, C. Warrington, L.Zimmerman, E. Warrington, l.Aadson, Miss Olga Tlnberg, G. Bakken, 2nd row: L. Cramer, M. Brnndlee, K. Jensen, K. Bakken, R. Hanson, B. Bury, M. Clemen. LAND LUBBERS Seated: Left to right, B. Bury, D. Huwe, K. Nllson, W. Kjosa, D. Bury, D. Slgdestad, Dar- win Moldenhauer. 2nd row: S. Witt, R. Olson, L. Schmidt, D. Iverson, R. Schmidt, L. Petrlch, D. Gusenlus, B. Simon- son, J. Bury, B. Marx. 3rd row: L. Slgdestad, F. Roltsch, L. Hnzelton, D. Bury, C. Coyne, R. Sparby, G. Anderson, R. Warrington. 19 1 B ! , 'v , .Illini 31 b Zeftermen BIG GUNS Seated: Left to right, K. Nilson, M. Aadson, W. Kjosa, D. Huwe, G. Carl- son. Standingz Coach A1 Rader, R. Sparby, D. Sigdestad, D. Bury, J. Kruse, B. Bury. Q5 1 si il ' if I -wr? fn: Student Council HELMSMEN Seated: Left to right, R. Olson, B. Simonson, K. Steffes, C. Busch, R. Balsiger, D. Sigdestad, L. Schmidt, Standing: Supt. Leonard Balsiger, W. Kjosa. f 53. ., fieg, Ili qZdI'600lI Staff KEEPERS OF THE NLOGN Seated: Left to ri ht Q s. Gabur, D. scnuey, Mf Warrington, J. Jiran, A. Brandlee, P. M rx, K. Bakkcn, H. Roitsch, Standing: D. Miller, K. Nilsen, M. Aadson, L. Schmidt, D. Huwe, W. Kjosa, D. Imrie, S. Schimmel, G. Carlson, L. Hazelton, J. Busch, Mr. Townsend, D. Bury, K. Young. s. DAK. oo S35 W Zend FOG BOUND The Pirates, clothed in their purple and gold unlforms, provided a variety of entertainment at the various school activities. As many of the fans listened, the band provided many steering marches and concerts. Beginning ln the fall their shows started with the Homecoming Parade, half time entertainment, as well creating the atmos- phere durlng the Pirate Royalty. Occasionally the band traveled to out of town games where they preformed under the baton of drum majorette Nyla Miller. Also in their travels they participated in the Conference Music Festival, Gypsy Day, Aberdeen Music Contest. Under the able direction of the director Mr. Deuel, this Pirate organiz- ation always represented Bristol High well. Kanvf lst row: Left to right, S. Gabur, A. Coyne, M. Warrington, J. Plepp, K. Mauritzson, D. Huwe, D. Gustafson, P. Vehe, R. Balslger, M. Balsiger, L. Knebel. 2nd row: R. Kolkman, D. Vehe, K. Jensen, R. Bury, L. Sig- destad, J. Jlran, L. Zimmerman, W. Esslngton, D.Traphagen. 3rd row: J. Vehe, M. Young, K.Young, L. Roseth, F. Witt, M. Brandlee, A. Brandlee, L. Cramer, C. Anderson, J. Lundeen, S.Gustafson, R. Schmlg, L. Schmlg. hth row: N. Miller, P. Moxness, L. Jensen, D. Davidson, R. Traphagen, E. Warrington, L. Zlpf, J. Mltzel, R. Sjerven. Back row: F. Hansmler, C. Coyne, R. Sparby, D. Sigdestad, H. Roltsch, S. Bury, C. Busch, D. Traphagen. ,Z I 1 Mr. Deuel 21 , TOP: lst row: D. Slgdestad, C. Coyne, L. Zimmerman, D. Vehe, 2nd row: L, Sigdestad, R. Bury, S. Bury. BOTTOM: lst row: E. Warrington, D. Traphagen, D. Davidson, J. Mitzel, 2nd row: L. Jensen, L. Zipf, P. Moxness, R. Sjurven. land NEW CREWMEN lst row: Left to right, K. Mitzel, K. Maurltz- son, D. Nllson, 2nd row: J. Klein, B. Anderson, K Paulson, J. Relnertson, B. Cox, S. Engelstad, 3rd row: S. Cramer, A. Jacobsen, W. Peterson, R. Hanson, G. Peterson, R. Johnson, K. Hans- meier. ,YM tramen tal gl-oupa A band which was made up primarily of those just beginning in music was the WCW band. Although the band did not play a major role in the Bristol High school musical program, the crewmen did join together to display their talents in hope of someday becoming members of the HAH band. The WCW band played at the Christ- mas program and several other occassions during the year. Two other new groups were the brass ensemble and the saxaphone octet. The brass ensemble attended the music contest in Aberdeen and Pierpont. Although the saxaphone octet did not attend contests this year, they plan to attend in coming years. YM trumen tal group NEW COMERS Instrumental music, ever increasing in popularity and excellence among the Pirate crew, expanded to include two new groups this year: a corinet trio and a clarinet octet. Both groups played at the music festival at Pierpont and the music contest at Aberdeen where the cor- net trio received a rating of excellent, and the clarinets won a good rating. A musical group which added much col- or and enjoyment to all the Pirate sporting events was the Bristol pep band. Under the direction of Mr. Bal- slger, the band played at all the football and basketball games, promoting enthusiasm and representing the school in a very fine manner. lst row N Miller, L Kramer, J Lundeen, F Witt, 2nd row Young, Roseth BOTTOM merman R Schmidt, L Schmidt, Vehe, K Jensen, L Zim Pep Eand COKSWAIN lst row: Left to right, K. Young, N. Miller, R. Schmlg, L. Cramer, F. Witt, J. Lundeen, M. Brandlee, A. Brandlee, M. Bllsiger, 2nd row: J. Jlran, W. Esslngton, L. Zl merman, K. Jensen, P. Vehe, E. Warrington, D. Traphagen, J. Mltzel, 3rd row: D. Huwe, K. ton, R. Balslger, R. Sparby, C. Coyne, H. Roitsch, C. Busch, D. Traphagen. M urtizson, M. warring- Q7-14' A ' Smurf J. Left to right, L. Kne- bel, D. Lundeen, P. Marx, C. Busch, H Roitsch, W. Esslngton. Uocal g'roupA SOUNDING OFF A group of girls who especially enjoy singing, early ln the school year formed one of the newest choral groups, the girls sextet. They added much to the musical program of Bristol High School. The group sang at the Christmas program, the spring music festival, a Hickory Stick banquet, the Pierpont music festival and the Aber- deen muslc contest where the sextet won an excellent rating. In addition they sang over radio station KSDN on one occasion. lst row: Left to right, R. Olson, W. Peterson, P. Hau- ser, D. lverson, R. Sparby, L. Zimmerman, M. Aadson, R. E Bury, R. Kjosa, D. Solberg, G. Peterson, A. Jacobsen, Mr. Balsiger, 2nd row: B. Marx, D. Slgdestad, B. Sim- onson, G. Anderson, R. Han- son, F. Roltsch, W. Kjosa, L. Slgdestad, D. Huwe, K. Nilsen, D. Bury, R. Warr- ington, S. Witt, 3rd row: R. Schmlg, K. Young, L. Knebel, L. Hazelton, C. Fossun, W. Esslngton, L. Sheldon, S. Urban, K. Jen- sen, J. Marx, B. Petrlch, R. Balslger, G. Bakken, J. Morehouse, D. Nllson, Back row: C. Warrington, M. Johnson, A. Brandlee, C. Busch, B. Esche, M. Warr- ington, P. Marx, H. Rolt- sch, E. Warrington, J. Jir- an, J. Thorson, G. Olson, J. Relnterson, L. Cramer, D. Lundeen. unior CIMA P ay JUNIOR SEA THESPIANS 'Off the Trackn was the play pre sented by the Junior Class this year The comedy began with a fast train being derailed in an isolated rural community, stranding a conglomeration of people in the local railway station. The group consisted of sev eral young college girls, a good natured Italian woman, a deaf old man, a law student, a rich society woman and a nosy old maid. The plot unwound when the rich Mrs. Vanderventer's 510,000 string of pearls was discovered missing, presumably stolen. When the pearls were found in the lunch basket of Mrs. Guarino, lt took the smart young lawyer, Bill Llndsy, to prove the ln nocence of the Italian woman and to expose the guilty party. 4 Pl!! ynwwgp w '1 .I if umm- 1' 1' Senwr C' au d SENIOR SEA THESPIANS THE CREW THAT PLAYED TO A FULL HOUSE THE FINGER OF SUSPICION IS POINTED RETURN OF THE BODY nGrandad Steps Out' was presented by the Seniors in the Bristol auditorium the night of April 29. The play, a three act farce-comedy written by Felicia Metcalfe, told the story of Grandad and his eccentric daughter who, as the play opened, con- sidered her father an invalid due to past illness. Grandad, with his daughter's constant pampering and supervision, was forced to rely on his wit and ingenuity in order to escape from the house and attend a supper given by an old friend. The maneuvering gave the audience many a laugh, the biggest of which came at the final curtain when a surprising romance was disclosed. It was one of the best attended plays presented by the school in several years. 26 iii' 'wee Q,s egg ' 1 A ,V Q iT, L L . ' Oh . Q I i, , x Q' - 2 J -V A K 'W w f ' E F swf' Fx Q45 ' 0 X ,l' rg- 'f 5 A Kg A9 -0 - - FHf .. if a ' ff. ?oot6a I , AL.. :V.,.,,i' A I . I Amykryq 4 , I Y. ?oot6al I9 9 TOP GUNNERS Sweat, scrimmage, and scores are three words which might be used to de- scribe the '58 season of the Purple and Gold clad Pirates. With Coach A1 Rader at the helm, his crew completed the most successful season slnce football was introduced on Pirate shores. The Plrates battled through eight scurmishes coming out on top in seven of them, with the only disappointment being in the homecoming game. Many a Pirate shirt was torn, and many a buchaneer bruised, but the '58 football season will long be remembered as one of few disappointments and many enthusiastic cheers and victory cele- brations. 28 GUNNERS lst row, L. to R.: B. Clemen, Student M nager, R. Sparby, D. Huwe, W. Kjosa, D. Bury, K. Nllson, J. Kruse, G. Carlson, B. Bury. 2nd row, L. to R.: R. Olson, L. Schmidt, R. Simonson, D. Slgdestad, F. Roltscm B. Marx, J. Bury, and G. Williamson. 1 ma. .. PIRATES: ON AND OFF THE FIELD Kulzetball W 7mm lst Row: L. to R. B. Marx, R. Bury, L. Sigdestad, W. Kjosa, F. Roltsch, and D. Slg- destad. Back Row: L. to R. Student Manager B. Clemen, S.Bury, R. Bury, R. Kjosa, J. Kruse, B. Slmonson, D. Solberg, and Coach A1 Rader. i A --far X r 1 ' 1 Y -77 A , fn, ey .'-z,,4f , :4.- Q, 'mth ul-.hw The '58-59' basketball season at Bristol High School will probably be remembered as one of mixed emotions, joy and dlsappolntment. The Pirates, a young and 'fired up' crew, lowered the boom ln fourteen games, but were forced to walk the plank ln twelve other games. The Pirates entered Conference and , G A U ll L. to R. D. Kambestad, L. Petrlch, R. Olson, R. Schmidt, W. Peterson, D. Flattum, J. Bury, R. Hanson, and Coach A1 Rader. BUCKET-NEERS Dlstrlct tourneys favored to capture the titles, but an ill-wind faced the Pirates as they were defeated in open- lng games and were unable to bring home a trophy to place in the treasure chest As our ship reached the end of its course, we looked back and recalled the treasures of good sportsmanship, enthu- slasm, and those wonderful memories of the ' 53-59' season. Q1-IA' Kawketball lst row:L. to R. N. Mil- ler, C. Warrington, M. Warrington, Coach Leo- nard Balslger, P. Marx, C. Busch, M. Brandlee. Back row: L. to R. R. Schmlg, J. Morehouse, A. Coyne, B. Petrlch, W. Essington, L. Hazelton, L. Knebel, G. Bakken and K. Young. C'laeerleaderA l' U L. to R. Kathy Young, Carol Possum, Ardis Coyne, and Nyla Miller. If Il L. to R. Wanda Esslng- ton, Linda Knebel, Jan- lce Marx, and Patty Marx. SEA MAIDENS This year Miss Tanberg succeeded Mr. Balslger as Captain of girls athletics. The girls met for workouts every afternoon that the boys did not have practice. Although the crew won only one out of five basketball games, the efforts dls- played by the swashbucklers was unequaled by any other BHS team. In the spring the girls turned their attention to softball and volleyball. The Pirate cheerleaders did a tremendous job of adding color and pageantry to all BHS sporting activities. The eight crew chiefs were on hand at every ball game to lead their shlpmates in cheers and inspire the fans with enthusiasm and the will to win. 30 1 lg 1 - A X .' if s , 't xxx, 1 ' T' fl .1', f'N J ce' eg: 4253, SEFQQ1 EE' , gf lui Alyiqgzzdl f ' N. - -. - A ,lr Si Q ? Sei- Y f i tv fy, X Q Q y ly 1 3 P XV lx Left to right: Front by . R, y ,5 zzznzh, 5: Sifafsit' g-13 q:,,,,' - . V 1- .Icp Solberg, R. Olson, fw- - I Q-' U - P- -fs . X Q, .y, 1.-. - Bury Middle row. 5 'l' ' ' 5' ' jp., ' A R o is Kjosa, D. Slgdestad, it -,YL --V , A ' X garx, R. Wagrlngton, . is t ,, - sau -, 4 f monson . ury A 'C 'N a A D -. 5, A' ' Flattum,'Back row: eoach A Q- , jwf x Q Al Rader, R. Hanson, D , B e Bury L. Slgdeatad E , M? - kd' . Q ' - X Clemens, VI. Kjosa: F 'L - px ae . NK V 1. - .R gl , , Q - qw Roltsch, D. Huwe. A aj: N as-if -,5 . - If 'Xxy .- !n 1.5.5 mL?i' 1nii!5E':iiN T?,y df D lb 4, M mc Team RACING CREW Biceps galore were unraveled as the road-running Pirates took to the track. The squad had a very good season this year, ln spite of the fact that two potential stars, Jim Bury, freshman, and Jim Kruse, junior, were unable to perform. Several school records were smashed as Roger War- rington set a new record for the high and low hurdles and Don Huwe broke the shot put record formerly Held by Royce Kjosa. The freshman relay team broke both the 14140 yard relay and the freshman medley records this year. The Pirates placed third in the Lake Region con- ference track meet. Bristol Hlgh School was also represented at meets in Aberdeen, Groton, Sisseton and Watertown. Richard Bury was a contestant at the state meet ln Watertown. ?,CDp Q '31 0 Q 14fftfeficA X 'D lst row: Left to right, D. Traphagen, J. Klein, in J. Mitzel, D. Traphagen, 2nd row: R. Kambestad, CQ 1' R. Sjerven, P. Vehe, D. Kambestad, 3rd row: R. Bury, R. Traphagen, T. . Koenl er F. Hansmeler, LW Iiiyfif. 'WU tad. Not pictured: S. Bury. 4?3f' grade 14 tlale ticA PIRATE APPRENTICES The grade athletic program has been extensively carried out ln Bristol during the last few years. Pictured above are two teams which have added not only much enthusiasm, but much entertainment for the spectators during the '59 school year. During the season both the basketball team and the Midget baseball team had one of the finest seasons on record. The basketball team won all but one game, and in addition to this the Midgets copped the Schllebe Memorial Tourney ending the '59 season in glory, and spurred enthusiasm for the coming season. Track was also added to the grade athletic program ln the '59 school year, A fine turnout of grade track men began workouts, preparing to become the future track stars of Bristol High School. Prospects for grade athletics next season are very good with a well-experienced squad of graders expected to participate in these sports. 32 Q . R. Davidson, D. 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Q.., ' 3, ..'a x . f'a.ig' l GILL'S TAVERN POOL DRAUGHT BEER STOP IN AT GILL'S FRIENDLY TAVERN WE STOCK ALL POPULAR BRANDS PHONE 6152 BRISTOL HANSMEIR 8 SON WHOLESALE DEALERS ALFALFA, SWEET CLOVER AND OTHER SEEDS WE BUY AND SELL PHONE 2581 BRISTOL DAVIDSON OIL CO SUPER SERVICE STATION TANK WAGON DELIVERIES GATES AND WARDS TIRES CONOCO SUPER MOTOR OILS WARDS WINTER KING BATTERIES AAA STATION BRISTOL FARMERS UNION OIL CO GAS OIL GREASE FERTILIZER AND OTHER FARM SUPPLIES PHONE 51 12 BR I STOL DRUGS CAMERAS FILM BRING US YOUR PHOTO FINISHING FOUNTAIN SERVICE BRISTOL PHONE 3 FOR THE LATEST IN CLOTHING REPAIR FOOTWEAR JOHNNY HAS IT 691 BRISTOL FIRST NATIONAL BANK GENERAL BANKING SINCE 1916 C GUST JOHNSON'S SUPER VALU INSURANCE THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS ALWAYS ALERT TO THE FINANCIAL NEEDS YOU KNOW OF AGRICULTURE REGRIGERATED LOCKERS IN KNUDSEN'S DRUG STORE JOHNNY'S SHOP n n I PHONE ZMOI BRISTOL PHONE 2021 BRISTOL 'Q BRISTOL LUMBER CO SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT BUILDERS HARDWARE GRADE STAMPED LUMBERS S D WHEAT GROWERS ASS'N HOME OF BLUE DIAMOND FEED MGR ART OLSON MARY'S TRAILER SALES MOBILE HOMES BOAT TRAILERS BOATS 8 MOTORS WEBSTER WE, THE PIRATE STAFF OF THE 1958 S9 YEARBOOK WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS WHO MADE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE THANK YOU BROWN'S RADIO SERVICE PHILCO T V SALES AND SERVICE BRISTOL DIAMONDS WATCHES GIFTS GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR WAHl'S JEWELRY PHONE 2301 BRISTOL LENA'S COFFEE SHOP MEALS LUNCHES COFFEE BRISTOL SJERVENS BLACKSMITH AND WELDING SHOP ANDY SJERVEN PROP BRISTOL BIERSBACK IMP. 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CASE KELLY RYAN SALES A SERVICES PHONE 2711 BRISTOL BEST WISHES FROM REPORTER AND FARMER PHONE 56 Or S7 WEBSTER PETERSON 8 HAY APPLIANCE SALES 6 SERVICE PHONE 109 WEBSTER BRISTOL PRODUCE CLIFF LOBLAND CREAM EGGS POULTRY PHONE 2701 BRISTOL PHONE 2h7l BRISTOL PHONE 2691 BRISTOLf I I Rf' 37 FARMERS EQUITY EYCHANGE GRAIN SEEDS FERTI L I ZER LAND O' LAKES FEEDS R E HANSON MBR PHONE 2 BR I STOL INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 'INSURE TODAY THE SAFE WAY DOROTHY EVANS 8 W F EVANS J ENETTE MOYNES S WEBSTER BEST MOTORS INC SALES AND SERVICE EXCELLENT TUNE UP EXCELLENT BODY WORK EYCELLENT WHEEL ALINMENT A 1 USED CARS PHONE 333 or 339 WEBSTER PHONE SUGAR CREEK CREAMERY YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS 2551 BRISTOL O K USED CARS AND TRUCKS BODY WORK AND GENERAL REPAIRS PETERSON SCHWARTZ PHONE 2591 BRISTOL PHONE CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH GASOLINE OIL FUEL OIL COUNTRY DEL IVERY 262 1 BR I STOL BATIE IMP CASE NEW HOLLAND GMC CAPITAL LANES BOWLING AT ITS BEST BRUNSWICK FULLY AUTOMATIC PIN SETTERS SALES AND SERVICE RECREATION FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY PHONE WEBSTER ERNIE KOENIGEUR 8- SONS BRISTOL KRGSSTAD CLEANERS AT JOHNNNIIS SHOP COMMUNITY OIL CO AL FIRST IN SERVICE AND QUALITY C GUST JQHNSQNIS GASOLINE FUEL OIL GREASE TUESDAY S FRIDAY FARM DELIVERY PHONE 5oow WEBSTER 'CALL IMI COLLECT WEBSTER 611 CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICES ESCHE MOTOR AND OIL Co. 8? I 'O ' ON ATU -dn -.jul CLEMEN 8 SON HARDWARE BRISTOL ANDERSON ELECTRIC BRISTOL STEFFES GARAGE BRISTOL HAMMBACKERS HDWE. WEBSTER ANENSON'S BOOTERY WEBSTER LANGAGER IMP. WEBSTER GRIMES DRUG STORE LILY GAMBLES STORE BRISTOL SHELDONS CAFE BRISTOL FOSSUM'S MARKET LILY PETER BERG IMP. LILY C. R. ANTHONY CO. WEBSTER WEBSTER CREAMERY WEBSTER DEAN'S MUSIC STUDIO ABERDEEN Q as Q , - v DC Q .,-,, , ,. Q Tx 'T - in 2 - 1 - 1 . I 'J H135 TNS ' Q . Wff