Bloomington High School - Aepix Yearbook (Bloomington, IL)

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,555 wi 235 ff? er. ff .gv,fe.-qgixxfvbyri . 33,3 ,,, E 4-jj' H536- f A. x.,. ,V .E i .. ,A H . i Y ,xii Above: Miss Jeanne Casner ancl Ellis Harter were servcci by Diane Baker and Dick Baxa at tire laculty tea sponsored ivy tire Stunlent Council. Right: Observing a cilcrnistry cxpvrirnrtnt con- ciucteci by Alan Darlington, .loirn Kieinsteiiner clrecliecl tile valid- ity oi tire results. GLADLY VVOULD THEY LEARN, AND GLADLY TEACH All-sclwoi parties, altlwugll planned tor siucients by students, were enjoyeci ily teachers as well. Leif: A ieieart game involving bit. Roilerts. Nir. Jackson, ivir. Boeclimann, anti Mr. Ricienour attracted four liibitzers. Right: lxiiss Slmippy captured time subject oi a Almost wantcnl poster, Niiss Vernflran. fi Napili' IJ x A xy Exit' if -O

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Nlrs. Calhoun unleashed her Hl'1idden talent when she expertly accom- panied the swing hand at one ol the Student Councils after-game dances. 20 JOHN W. KLEINSTEIBER Science, Visual Aids Adviser Projectionists JOYCE KOCHALKA Physical Education Adviser Cheerleaders LORRAINE KRAFT English Adviser Short Story Club LOUISE LANGE Social Science RONALD T. LEMME Driver Education RICHARD LUKENS Science Adviser Academy of Science HAROLD E. MAURER Science MARGARET MEANS Science, Social Science CHARLES MOHLER Science Dedicated to the work of enriching youth with wis- dom, lcnowledge, and integrity, the faculty of Bloom- ington High School helped to prepare all of the students to he better ahle to take their places in the community in the state. and in the nation. Throughout the year, they attended conventions, workshops, institutes, special classes, and faculty meet- ings in their never ending search for knowledge and better methods ol: instructing students. They used many sessions with parents to gain further information about their students. They spent untold hours preparing lesson plans, marking papers, and giving extra help. All of their laloors and their patience indicated that they had a profound understanding of human nature and a genuine lilcing for young people. They were dignified. They were understanding. They were stern. They were sympathetic. They were Uhumanf' Who else lout teachers would pinch hit as pianist in the swing hand, scream encouragement at athletes, dress as cowgirls at our parties, play haslcethall with us at our clulo meetings, applaud our every performance on the stage and athletic field, lceep score at our games, hear our complaints, stand up for our rights, forgive us our shortsightedness, help us plan our dances, udragu us, reprimand us, and congratulate us? May their patience and laloor he rewarded.

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DOROTHY IVIORIN Engiisii JOSEPH A. MORIN Driver Education MARY .IEANNETFE MUNCE Vvorici Language, Guidance Aciviser Latin Ciuii DORA MUNSON Home Ecnnnmics MARGARET NOBLE Liiurary Adviser Liivrarians CHARLES RIDENOUR Business Education Adviser Oihce Occupations Ciub RUSSELL ROBERTS Sociai Science, Guidance HOVVARD SAAR Director Piiysicai Education and Atiiiciic Coach Baseball 'TIS EDUCATION FORMS THE COMMON MIND Ivirs. Vvailers, icft, and Nirs. Sciicciei, rigiit, poured ior Mrs. Griiiitiws, Mrs, Goeizer, Mrs. Kociiaiica, Iviiss Creeci, Miss Dustman, and Ivirs. Rcxroat at a tea given iay Mr. anci Mrs. xN7i'lC6iCl and ivir. and Mrs. Cox. 4 WW... agwdd 22