Bloomington High School - Bear Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1958 volume:

4 be f ?2 Y 2 X PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1958, BLOOMINGTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, BLOOMINGTON, MINNESOTA EDITORS: Judy Clark, Darla Royle. ADVISOR: Mr. Wilson a frtctuc .,. It was hard work for the school administrators, school board, parents, teachers, architects, contractors, workmen, and ... us students. Our work was in suddenly changing our lives to fit this strange environment. Our story is about the difficulties and joys of our wonderful new world. The story of our new high school is also the success story of Bloomington. Our pride in our adjustment is but an echo of the progress of the most rapidly growing community in Minnesota. Here is our story . . . FACULTY ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES S-S NTS X - ITfruec jQL SB DOOM CAMirrn HTDHiflE 1 mnu •f°’r fOlLlT irVlfs T i . � OYB MBAOTI CL SBNbOM PltBUCl U « e«THAl E ‘Dedication SCHOOL DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION Hubert G. OUon, Superintendent |«Vipc SCHOOL BOARD —”__• Edgar St. Martin, Chairman FtfiSt F LOOR PL ATTH ? w«l«! fc.MMOO Cl U«C0k The students of Bloomington High School dedicate this yearbook to those who worked so hard and for so long for the realization of our beautiful high school. As representative of these individuals who spent long hours of their own time, we dedicate this book to Hubert G. Olson, P. Arthur Hoblit, and Edgar St. Martin. Here is the foundation and superstructure . . . This is not the Grand Canyon. It is the start of the new Bloomington High School. 12 sea?11 This is how it looked last June . . . One week before school ... Empty halls . . . Empty laboratories . . . and empty classrooms .. . For a year the seniors have been look-ing forward ro seeing their new building. Some of- them juet coddn't-resist •— These seniors are going places! Senior class officers Jim Thoma, Vice President; Jim Smith, President, and Bruce Miller, Treasurer; seem to be trying to hitch a ride from Joanne Quist, Secretary. Of course, the snappy M.G. (Maiden's Gamble) holds only two cozily, but the boys don't seem to mind. Sorry, boys. Three's a crowd and four's a mob. DORIS AMUNDSON JUNICE AMUNDSON CARL ANDERSON DAVID ANDERSON KAREN ANDERSON ROCHELLE ANDERSON RONALD ANDROFF RICHARD ATKINSON ELAINE BAKER CHARLES BARTH MARILYN BEE NANCY BEERS JUDY BEHRENDT WILLIAM BIRD CURTISS BLAKE DENNIS BOESER BETTY BORTH DONNA BOVE LARRY BOWMAN DENNIS BOXELL GARY BRANT DENNIS BROSTROM GLORIA BROWN JEAN BUHMAN LYNDON CARLSON SANDRA CARLSON DONNA CARPENTER MARGARET CEDERSTROM MILES CHAFFEE KAREN CHRISTIANSON STANLEY CLARIN JUDY CLARK SHARON CLEMENTSON RICHARD CLOUGH ORVAL COLVER DARLA CORBETT ROBERT CORWINE KAREN CRAMER SARETTA CRENSHAW SANDRA CUNNINGHAM MARY DAHL SHIRLEY DALE RONALD DALRYMPLE GEORGE DEEGAN GERTRUDE DICKSON ALICE DRAKE DONNA DREWS JAMES DUNCAN RICHARD EISELE DENNIS ELM MARGITA ENGELLAU ROGER ENOS BRUCE ERICKSON DONALD ERICKSON SANDRA ESMOND RONALD FERGUSON SHIRLEY FLETCHER ROBERT FORD ROBERT FRANKHAUSER KAY FRAZER JUDIE FREDELL DAVID FURULI JAMES GABRIELSON MIKE GAMBLE ROLLAND GEIBE JOYCE GILBERTSEN GARY GISSELMAN JUDY GLAD MARILYN GLOCK CAROL GLYNN JANICE GOETZE JANICE GREER LORENE GUPTILL SHARON HAASE BARBARA HAEG NORMAN HAGEN LELAND HAHN CRAIG HANSEN LINDA HANSEN LAVAUN HANSON CAROL HECHT JEAN HEGRE BARBARA HELBLING VIRGINIA HILLYER MERLE HIRDLER JEAN HOLMBECK RICHARD HOLMES ROGER HUBER MARIE HUSOME CHARLES JACOBSEN JUDY JACOBSEN CARL JANKE ALVIN JOHNSON GARY JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON SHARON E. JOHNSON SHARON K. JOHNSON BENEDICT JUSTEN BERNARD JUSTEN HENRY KARGEL GEORGE KARSKO LOREN KELDAHL BETTY KEOUGH CHARLES KLINE DAVE KOCH JEANNE KNUDSEN KAROLYN KROOHN BARBARA LABRESH DAVID LANDBERG FLOYD LARSON WILLIAM LARSON CAROLYN LATHRUM KAREN LEHTINEN JUDY LERSTAD DAVID LEVILLE SHARON LEXVOLD ROBERT LINDSTRAND DENNIS LINEHAN ROBERT LOBERG PHILLIP LOKEN JOANN LOWINSKE PATRICIA LURNDAHL JOANNE LYONS KENNETH MADORE PAUL MADVIG ROBERT MAJERSKY PATRICIA MALONE JUDY MAROSE V X 'v X . n: N N V ALAN MATHWIG BARBARA MAY TERRY MAY MELANIE MEDLAND KATHLEEN MENNING GARY MERTZ BRUCE MILLER CARLTON MILLER JACK MOEN CHARLES MUELLER NORMAN MUNDAHL JOHN MURPHY BONNIE NEIL JAMES NELSON GAIL NOBBELIN SUSAN NORSTAD BARBARA NYBERG KATHRYN OLSON PATRICIA OLSON PHYLLIS OLSON ROBERT OLSON SALLY OLSON ZONA OLSON JOHN OSBORNE GARY OVERMOE VANCE PATENAUDE GILBERT PEARSON JOANELL PEARSON ROBERT PEARSON ROBERTA PEARSON NANCY PETER JIM PETERSON MARCIA PETERSON BONNIE PHILLIPS GRACE PIC PAUL PRINCE JOANNE QUIST JAMES REYNOLDS WAYNE REYNOLDS SANDRA RICHARDS JAMES RODGER VIRGINIA ROLLINGS JOHN ROBERTSON CAROLENE RONNEI JUDITH ROSENLUND DARLA ROYLE JOHN SALDEN VIRGINIA SAUNDERS GRETCHEN SCHAEFER JOANNE SCHAUB ELAINE SCHNACKY SUSAN SECOR MARY SENSTAD DONALD SEYMOUR KAREN SHASTY LOU ELLEN SHAUB ABBIE SHELDON JIM SMITH RONALD SONJU JANE SOUTHARD RICHARD STEBBINS SUSAN STENSRUD LORRAINE STEPP MIRIAM STRAND RONA SUNDEM JUDY SWAN SALLY SWANSON WAYNE TAPPER JIM THOM A GARY THOMPSON JOYCE THORNE DAVE THORSON GARY THORSON PEARL TORGERSON CHARLES TORGERSON CAROL TORNELL BETTY WAHL NORMAN WARNER ONEITA WARRINER PATRICIA WATERS RONALD WELLER DENNIS WILKIE THOMAS WILLIAMS LOIS WOCKENFUSS CAROL YOHN NANCY ZIERER LOENE ZUBER DON GNERER 45 • s ‘•ViS ±r 1C: Dacf, ScJuxal Wrong door! Of course photographer Jim Smith asked Jerry Gis-selman, Student Council President, to pose for this one, but this could have happened that first confusing day in the new building. Everybody got lost .. . including some teachers. Janice and Doris Amundson are studying. The girls just happened to glance up at their favorite singing star as photographer Gary Thompson snapped this. Their singing idol is Elvis . . . , no, Pat Boo . . . , no, Don Gnerer. This kind of hood gets a lot of attention at B. H. S. Senior Bruce Erickson is under the hood of his Merc to check the motor. A car is part of school life in this sprawling metropolis. 47 “Pjuf tctit Seniors Rona Sundem and Betty make a bridge for Joanne Quist, Royle, and Judie FredelJ. The closed patio is just fine, the AU h, decided. ye Weenie roasts are such fun this trio just can't wait. Seniors Marilyn Bee, Abbie Sheldon, and Carl Anderson decided they could get just as much smoke and ashes on the weenies indoors. ____ Courtesy is an integral part of school life and Jane Southard seems very willing to accept a hand from Jim Thoma. It can't be that bad! Phyllis Olson and Judy Clark don't seem to mind a little extra studying in the main hall. But Judy Edling just doesn't dig this stuff, man. It's too piercing. James Einstein Smith is demonstrating the methods of using electricity to fellow classmates Gary Thorson and Jim Thoma. From the silly grins on their faces, they don't seem to have much confidence in the Old Master. A woman's work is never done. Pat Lurndahl knows that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, but it's doing the dishes afterward that makes her wonder if it's worth it. The casual look is in evidence when Marilyn Glock, Dennie Royle, and Dick Lovestrand settle down with a good mag. The Thinker . . . Gary Gisselman seems weighted down by his problems, or is he just looking into the future. C'est la vie! (Such is life) 52 Aaaaah Comfort Thompson in the Darkroom. Without nnie Royle, Donna Spangler, and t Maiwurm made a thorough in-of the new lockers last sum-Better try a larger size, that one's snug. You know the old .adage about big things and little packages ' Darla McWilliams, treasurer, rests comfortably on top of the {fruit machine while Pat Ericksen, secretary, Mike Andrews, vice president, and Dave iohnson, pfesidentA look pleased with their handiwork. Roy Abbott Janice Adamson Gayle Ambrose Phyllis Amell Carol Anderson Larry Anderson Mike Andrews Marlys Arvidson Gary Bader Richard Baker Ray Bauer Judy Berglove Cedric Berheim Barbara Birch John Bliefuss Jim Blodgett Ralph Boeser Donna Bohrn Dave Bourgerie Donna Bowers Lois Boxeth Jerry Boyer Jean Bradley Carole Brown Beverly Brundage Elmer Buckingham Mary Bungert Darlene Burke Jerry Burkstrand Karen Burt Tom Byrnes Duane Carlson Jane Christian Gary Christianson Tim Christie Don Clausen Penny Clough Carol Coleman David Coleman Dick Compton Harold Cook Jim Corday Nancy Covyeow Penny Curtis Mary Dahlen Carolyn Davis Alberta Dean Russell Dean Sue Dickinson Karen Dover Dick Downey Barbara Doyle Bonnie Duckett Larry Dukes Jim Dunmire Susan Dussau Nancy Edberg Barbara Egland Judy Endres Pat Ericksen Gordon Erkel LeRoy Esler Pete Faber Sandra Ferguson Judy Finden Wayne Foss George Foster Bonnie Freberg Geraldine Furuli Richard Gabriel Judy Gamble Darlene Garner Barbara Gilbertson Everett Gonzalez Jerry Goodoien Jane Goodrich Carol Grafelman Judy Granzow George Grove Arlo Gump Alan Haines John Hallich Gene Hamlin Douglas Hammond Loren Hansen Sue Hanson Tom Harrison Laurel Hendrickson Dick Hesse Kent Heyda Dennis Hilgendorf Cameron Hinke Karen Hodge Dave Hoemberg Linda Holey William Holm Russell Holmes Carole Houghtaling Joan Howard Marilyn Igel Paul Janke June Jennings Allen Johnson Barbara Johnson Bob E. Johnson Dave Johnson Gary Johnson Joyce Johnson Pat Johnson Susan Johnson Robert L. Johnson Dale Jones Gail Judge Joe Kadlec Judy Kager Harold Kaltenhauser Karen Kelley Nancy Kerr Karen Kimm Georgia Lou King Barbara Kloster Fred Knudsen Betsy Kohl Billie Krumrei Beverly Kuhr Janice Ladendorf Kerry LaMont Phillip LaMont Carol Lamparske Daniel Lane Bruce Larson Ellen Larson Jerry LeDuc Shirley Leidner John Lemke Marilyn Lempkie Dennis LeVoir Maureen Lewis Helen Linder Robert Lindquist Julie Loken Pat Lorence Delano Lorentz David Lovestrand Jim Lundeen Janet Lundin Barbara Lytle Charlotte MacKenzie Sharon Malget Joan Marino Jeanine Martinson James Max Ann McAllister Nancy McCormick Bill McGuire Judy MacMillan Carol McWilliams Darla McWilliams Joyce Meyer Dirk Mikkleson Sandra Miklethun Joan Miller James Morgan Susan Morse Joanne Mundahl Ronald Mundahl Donald Munson Dale Nelson Luree Nelson Sharon Nelson David Nolan Karen North Bob Norton Louise Noss Roberta Noyes Carolyn Ockwig Dainis Ohaks Miervaldis Ohaks Anna O'Kada Alan Olson James Olson Wanda Olson Douglas Ophus Sandra Oswald Jane Overmoe Virginia Pappenfus Nancy Parker Daniel Pearson Judy Pearson Carol Pederson Judy Peine Grant Peirano Ferro Pellicci Allan Peterson Dennis Peterson Jerry Peterson Robert Peterson Warren Phyle William Phyle Terry Porter Donna Prestegard Robert Rand Charles Reynolds Mary Richter Gordon Reigert Eldon Ronnei Larry Rosette David Rudolph Brent Running Larry Ryan Roberta Ryberg Janet Sandell Judy Sandberg Wayne Sanders Connie Savage Diana Schlicting Frances Schmidt Joyce Seifert Dick Seversen Jerry Sewell mi Jerry Sharatt Deanna Sheppard Clystene Shilston Myrna Siler Keith Skelton Joe Skinn Robert Smith Ann Snyder Clinton Soppeland Sheridan Spande Judy Stark Harold Stassen Judy Stelzer Bill Stensrud Carol Stockmeier Karen Strand Thomas Stroberger Claude Sundstrom Carole Swan Lynn Swenson Betty Taggatz Sharon Thurston William Trulsen Joseph Waldherr Jeanne Waletski Kenneth Walker James Watschke Ray Watson Theodore Weiss David White Diane Whittemore Jan Wiens Jerry Wilcoxen Karen Williams Melvin Wilson Diane Zierer Chauncey Zuber Webster Warriner Judy Westom Don Yanker Sofe uMuvte Osteen . Becky Johnston, treasurer, and Judy Brown, secretary, are trying to get up in the world the hard way with a little help from Allen Royle, vice president, and Dale Hoaglund, president. Bill Abbott Kay Ah I Bruce Anderson Dale Anderson Gary Anderson Jacqueline Anderson Marianne Anderson Mike Anderson Steve Anderson Val Angel Thomas Ask Jack Behrendt Bettsy Bell Otto Beery Janet Benson Kay Benson John Berthiaume Judie Biggerstaff Kenneth Bjorklund Sharon Borth Douglas Boggie Sharon Boiler Mike Boos Mary Ann Bourbeau Phil Bougerie Karen Bove Cyrus Boynton Randy Brademan if Tom Bradley Judy Brown Bruce Runberg Bob Buckingham Sharon Buckley Warren Bulke Rita Bump Bruce Burgess Thomas Burgeson Peter Burk Ray Byrnes Bob Cady Diana Carlson Garnetta Carlson Sue Carlson Marilyn Caven Marciann Carter Charles Charter Robert Clark Michael Coleman Kathy Collins Barbara Congdon Maurine Crenshaw Margie Crockett Barbara Covyeow Larry Cyr Mary Ann Dahlquist Alice Dale Barbara Barnhart Mary Jo Danielson David Dale Don Danuser Jon Dalrymple Carole Dean John Dean Linda Dehn Pat Bergren Arlene Drabek John Duncan Jim Duntley Lolita Ehle Bruce Erickson Fred Erickson Philip Esler Donald Fage'rwold Tom Fairclough Douglas Feeney Barbara Feller Barbara Ferris Linda Fezler Kenny Fisher Bruce Fitch John Fletcher Judy Fletcher Roger Flint Nancy Forsberg Sandra Foss Dion Frankhauser Veronica Gagner Daniel Gallett David Gallett Kenneth Garin Carol Geibe Bob George Wanda Gernandt Diane Glunz James Gallaway Phillip Gnerer Stephen Goddard James Godermont William Graam Carolee Garbina Don Garish Lynn Granger Conrad Guptill Terry Gray Thomas Groff Diane Gronlund Sandra Grotenhuis Elaine Gryga Darlene Haase David Hasse Charles Hagen Jean Handlos Ronald Hannan Carol Hanson Joanne Hanson Kay Hanson Kathy Hanson Rae Hanson Ray Hanson Geraldine Halaska Carol Hall Phyllis Ann Hall James Hallich Mike Halvorson Marice Hayes Kenneth Hecht Joan Hegre Bill Helbling Gary Heller Charles Hendrickson Richard Hensley Jane Hendrickson David Henry Patricia Hess Phillip Hexom Dale Hoaglund Cynthia Hodgeman Gary Hodgson Richard Hodgson Tan Hoff Ruth Hofmeister Eddie Hohag Jerry Hollenback Clify Holme Gloria Holznagel Carol Hunerberg Michael Hurley Shirley Husome Clark Hussey Dianne Iverson Judy Jamesgaard Sandra Jamieson Carol Janke William Janssen Judy Jedlund Luann Jensen Lloyd Jerpbak Bruce Johnson Carole Johnson Carol Johnson Charles Johnson Dennis Johnson Gary Johnson Judy Johnson LeRoy Johnson Sandra Johnson Gregg Judge Judy Judge Rodney Kager Kenneth Kailing Kathleen Keegan Gale Kelley Thomas Kelley Elaine Kelly Harold Kloster Kirsten Knudsen Sandra Knudsen Susan Koch Neil Krause Louise Kreisler Diane Kubias Mike LeBak Leslie LaBore Barbara LaMere Carol LaMothe Bruce Langdon Pat Langston Dwight Larson Stanley Lauseng Sharon Leebens Martie Leville Diane Levine Bruce Lien Sherry Lietz Kristine Linberg David Lindsoe Leslie Lindstrom Phillip Logan Dick Lovestrand Gloria Ludwig Diane Lusk Pat Maiwurm Kenneth Mallo Karen Manar Sandra Manning Jay Markstrom John Markwell David Mattson Dennis McCaffrey Madeleine McLean Karen McNally Kent Mehrkens Joan Melby Karen Melcher Elizabeth Menning Gail Meyers Peggy Michaelson Marilyn Miles Dorothy Miller Janet Miller Roger Miller Diane Moehrle Janet Moen Judy Moen Tom Morales Christine Moran Kathleen Morehouse Richard Mosman Pat Mulnix Mary Murphy Betty Musil Sandra Mutsch Dennis Nelson Diane Nelson Karen Nelson Patricia Nelson Robert Nelson Marilyn Niles Kent Nobbelin Mary Ann Nogueia Aletha Nolan Jeanette Nyberg Joyce Nyberg Mary Lou Ogdie Uldis Ohaks Sharonne Ohlson Bradley Olsen Judy G. Olson Judy N. Olson Priscilla Olson Annette Osberg Sandra Ottoson Jerry Oxborough Joan Pahl Sharron Pahl Lauriann Parker Bruce Pearson Gloria Pearson LaVerne Pelava Jerry Pelletier Dick Penwell Reynold Petersen Audrey Peterson Carol Peterson Beth Peterson Linda Peterson Dale Phillips Phyllis Pikop Judy Place Sandra Plowman Kathryn Pond Anne Powell Gary Prestegard Wilma Puckett Tom Punton David Quam Randa Randolph Twylla Reese Rita Remarcik Dick Reynolds Pat Ring Tom Robertson Nathan Rosenbaum Sandra Rosenlund Allen Royle Denice Royle Arlene Rudisahle Bruce Runberg Roger Sandry Arthur Schaub Beverly Schlink Paul Schoenack Karen Seeman Margo Shafer Mary Shaub Dale Sheflet William Sheldon Becky Shoquist Fred Shu berg Alan Siler Bill Simmons Jack Simon Robin Skelton Louise Slaughter Henry Smerud Harold Smith Sharon Smith Thomas Smith Sandra Snobeck Joyce Sonie Donna Spangler Audrey Stassen Carol Steinback Ronald Stepp Barbara Stewart Robert Stewart Richard Stonebraker Jo Strunk Milton Sunde Craig Swanson Bonnie Swartzell Bruce Swenson Lee Swenson Richard Taggatz Margaret Thoma Carol Thompson David Tiosvold Joseph Toman Elvin Tonsager Don Trabant Susan Tralle Mary Trumble David Tuma Sherry Urbach Larry Utter Frank Van De Steeg 81 Phyllis Veness Aija Vitols Lynn Wandel Judy Wartburg Diane Weber Jim Weimelt Elaine Weisz Gisela Wenning Ronald Whitbeck Kathleen Wilson Carole Yancey Jerry Yerkan Lancetta Young Robert Zaffke Fred Zeidler Donna Zirk Penni Zoller V V I Next week we just gotta get organized! Freshman' class officers Jon Loftheim, Rhoda Goodrich, Sandra| IDornfeld, and Craig Olson have had their hands full with the largest freshmar class m Bloomington's history. 83 Don Adamson Jay Allen Bruce Anderson Charles Anderson Edwin Anderson John Anderson Judy Anderson Pat Anderson Phyllis Anderson Roger Anderson Judy Annett Judy Arndt Karen Aune Eugene Bacon Robert Bader Richard Baemr Beth Bailey Don Baron Frances Baucom Frank Baucom Carl Beaumont John Beety Jon Belor Pat Benjamin Robert Bennett Janice Berggren James Berheim Sandra Beuthling 84 Karen Birch Ronald Blake Denny Blomquist Paul Bonneson Joan Bonney Daniel Bossart Joan Bottomley Dan Bowman Judy Boxeth Sherrie Brady Lynda Brant Ronald Brein David Brokaw Linda Brown Mary Brown Pat Brown Steve Bruen Bob Bump Bill Burke Christa Buschmann Dale Bush Ed Cahoon Karen Cain Dennis Carlson Doug Carlson Don Carson Kathy Carvell Dana Casey 85 Cal Chadwick Gail Chaffee Gary Christiansoi Richard Charter James Chellis Sally Cherrey Gary Clark Mary Kay Cleary Nona Coffin Carol Coleman Steve Coleman Kathy Collins Darlene Cook Dennis Curtis Martha Dahlen Wallace Dale Michael Daly Lynne Darsow Donna Dean Rita Dehm Sandra DeMore Tom Deziel Jerry Dibble Tom Dibble Nancy Dickenson Dina Diger Gayle Dols John Donahue 86 Sandy Dornfeld Sharon Downey Rodger Dravis Jacqueline Duncan Dennis Dyck Bill Edmunds Jeanne Eisele David Erickson Delmar Erickson Polly Faber Richard Fairclough Leon Fiola Mike Flatten Ann Foss Sandra Fowler Donna Frankhauser Marge Freeberg Carole Fredsall Bev French Roberta Friegang Edward Fritz Katherine Furuli Robert Gagne Jack Gagnie Mike Gamble Edwin Garrison Pat George Mary Lou Glynn 87 Barbara Goodland Rhoda Goodrich Rex Gorman David Gormly Gail Grafelman Jim Graham Tom Green Dennis Gruber Kathleen Haase Dick Hagen Darrell Haines Darwin Halvorson Jerry Hamlin Mike Hammond Roger Hanson Nancy Harem Mary Hartlamb Gary Hartman George Hartman Joan Harvey Steve Harvey Barbara Hasselberg Chuck Hayes Ray Heckmaster Donald Helfenstein Judy Helmer Bill Hemmings Barb Hendrickson 88 Judy Hengle Charlene Herron Kristi Heyda Barbara Hilliker Charles Hillyer Tom Hinkey Dan Hoklas Jeffrey Holland Marilyn Holman Mike Homyak Patsy Hoover Verl Hostetler Robert Houghtaling Donald Hubbard Patricia Huber Connaught Humphrey David Hunnerberg Joy Jacobson Joanne Jenson Robert Jenson David Jepson Dennis Johnson Gary Johnson Janet Johnson Joanne Johnson Pam Johnson Rodney Johnson Ronald Johnson 89 Wayne Johnson Pat Johnston Bill Jones Jack Jorgens Ruth Jorgensen Donna Jorgenson Carol Judge Karen Judge Ruth Ann Justen Frank Kanduth Jerry Kargel Charles Kimball Ronald Kirby Sharon Kline Tom Knudsen Larry Koepke Chester Koser Roger Krueger Denny Kuhr Karen Kuppe Robert Lambert Jeffery LaMont Lois Lamparske Raymond Landberg Carole Langsdorf Larry Langdon Judy Lanigan Alan Larson 90 LeRoy Larson Damon Lee Frank Legg Lenora Lempkie Clifford Leville Edward Lexvold Craig Lien William Limpert Flavis Linder Gary Lindstam Jon Loftheim Pat Lockler Linda Loken Judy Lopac Tom Lopac Sue Lorentz Christopher Low John Lueth Robert Lynch Janice MacZiewsk Marilyn Madson Dick Magnuson Kathy Malone Michael Mansfield Tom Martin David Marxhausen Janice Mata Judy Matala 91 Mickey Matthews Cheryl Mayo Shari McAllister Gerry McAndle Mike McCalla Sandra McCormick Steve McDermitt Richard McDonald Thomas McDonald Rosann McHenry Charles McNamara Sue Meinecke Roberta Meyer Patricia Mikelthun Carol Millette Tim Millette Paul Moen Melissa Moran Richard Morris Bob Moss Stephanie Mueller Larry Muller Howard Mundahl Joe Murphey Bruce Nelson Keith Nelson Pat Nelson Sue Nelson 92 Tina Nelson Richard Nesbitt Beverly Nichols Darrell Nichols Craig Nolan Patricia Nolles Mary Nord Jim Nordlie Warren Norrell Duane North Timothy O'Connell Craig Olson Dennis Olson Diane Olson Larry Olson Sharon O'Reilly Sharon Otterdahl Glenn Overturf Jim Packer Mary Pahl James Palmer Diane Parish Sam Parker Gloria Paulsen Gordon Pederson John Pederson Sharon Pegors Diane Peterson 93 Gloria Peterson Sharon L. Peterson Sharron Peterson Todd Petterson Stanley Pond Kathy Pikop Janice Prestidge Nancy Prince Angeline Punton Gary Quame Daniel Quamme Mike Quist Gary Rafnson Dianne Ramsden Larry Rasmusson Rosemary Redinger Kenny Reynolds Cheryl Rhodes John Richards Sue Ring Jim Roberts Pat Robey Dave Robideau John Rolston Mary Rossebo Janet Russ Darla Ryan Diane Saffrin Susan Saliterman Richard Sandell Patti Saukko Bill Sausen Edward Savage Fritizine Schuster Edwin Scott Susan Scott Janice Searle Charles Severson Jean Severson Sandy Sewell Nancy Sharratt Tim Sheldon Patricia Shellenbarger Wally Sherer Milton Sherman Framier Shilston Ann Simons Joanne Simon Wayne Simsin Steven Skarie Mildred Smisek Barb Smith Eddie Smith Earl Smith Judy Smith Mike Smith 94 95 Kay Snyder Lois Spande Loren Spande Gary Standish Joy Stavig Norlene Steinbrecher Tom Stemm Judy Stevens Jerry Stott Dwight Strand Paul Strand Roberta Strietz Gail Strom Donna Swan Judy Swanson Janice Swenson Jon Swenson Marilyn Swenson Tim Taylor Dianna Telsmeyer Ernest Teppo Alice Thomson Ginny Thompson Terry Thorp Louis Thorson Bruce Thorud Terry Thorud Wayne Tingvold Arley Tirrell Jean Toonen Dale Tornell Jerry Townsend Janet Trafzer Jim Tresler Annette Trick Arlene Tully Richard Turner Virginia Tuttle Kenneth VanNurden Marcie Urbach Sharon Viellieux Lowell Veness Mike Vien Mary Waletzke Dennis Walker Mary Wallin Larry Walsh Curtis Waters Frank Watkins Bill Warner John Wayne Kathy Wehner Daine Weisner Tom Weiss Janet Weisz Carol Weller 96 97 Charles Werness Mary Jo White Jeff Whittemore Diane Wick Betty Wiens Guy Willard Sandra Williams Judy Wilson Pamela Wilson Sharon Wilson Carolyn Witofsky Dave Wockenfuss Chester Wolf Edyth Yanker Robert Zimmerman Don Zwanziger Jerry Larson 98 School life includes many activities, not only scholastic but social as well. A necessary yet social part of each day is lunch. The cooks have their hands full serving 1500 students in two shifts. Well-planned meals build sharp minds and healthy bodies. Upkeep is usually handled by the custodians, but seniors Judy Lerstad and Bruce Miller help out when the going gets a little rough. Sharon Johnson and Roger Huber exemplify social life at BHS. Voted Cutest Couple by their fellow seniors, Sharon and Rog added a lot to the Bloomington atmosphere. 99 0?acu(tty A building is nothing without a foundation. The new Bloomington High School is founded upon the strength of its teachers. Representing the faculty are Maryadele Vaughan, Typing and Office Practice; Laura Barthelme, Shorthand and Office Practice, and Mrs. Irene Yung, English. rfctttocttta tfitcMt Chief disciplinarian of BHS is Ray Hanson, our vice principal. Among his many talents is that of a barber. Some of his school days run from 8 in the morning until after school dances at ) 1 p. m. Willing advice is available to all students from our counselors, Erland Jensen and Mrs. Anna Mae Dawson. After they have counseled and completed registrations for over 1500 students, they have proved their worth. While Mr. Hanson's main concern is the studenls, P. Arthur Hoblit's, our principal, is the faculty. Managing the school's affairs alone was a big job, without the added responsibility of planning a new school. The long hours he has spent on its development are contributing factors in its success. Mrs. Erhel Furuli, our nurse and clerk, has a variety of jobs including everything from taking attendance to giving eye tests. This is her first year at BHS. She is always handy with a thermometer, band-aid, or hot water bottle for the ailing student. Mrs. Mabol Foss, the students' best friend for the past seven years, manages the senior high office. Modern conveniences make her job a little easier, but she doesn't have much time to spare. Miss Sandy Gabriel, a 1957 BHS graduate, liked the school so well she took the job of office switchboard operator. With phones in each room, an extensive com-munication system is required. Mrs. Ruby Johnson stepped in as Mr. Hoblit's private secretary this year. Getting to know the students' names and standard office procedure isn’t easy. No� don't; doesn't! Mr . Irene Yung. Mil Gertrude Brown, end Mr.. Robert. SJ.wson teech the .ophomore. junior, end senior classes the fund.mental. of English. Do you .uppow these two experienced, married women are giving Mi . Brown, who wa. ju.t engaged, adv.ce on her future marital problem.? English on a college level is taught to prospective career men and women by Mr� . Leona Johnson. A.ide from being an accomplished pianist, she also finds time to be the National Honor Society advisor and assistant librarian. New to a high school system, the freshmen receive their English introduction from Donald Bakken, also new to BHS. Miss Barbara Brcdsfen, a graduate of Gustavus Adolphus, and Miss Catherine Towley, a graduate of Wellesley, may be acquainting themselves with the names of other faculty members new to BHS also. Sophomore students certainly don't mind being taught English fundamentals by these teachers. Miss Towley also teaches social science to freshmen. Junior English it taught by Mrs. Alice Gilderhut Never does a junior pait her clatt without having a firm knowledge of Englith. Don Wilson teaches sophomore English and journalism. Many an hour he has spent advising the Bear staff on the production of their yearbook. Freshmen willingly attend English class when it structed by Mrs. Marion Fischer. t in- English leads into other languages such as Spanish, taught by Miss Margaret Johnson. Si, this class, although offered for the first time this year, is one of the most popular. Miss Joan Soykora brought a new flavor into her French classes with her slides and stories about her trip to Europe. This teacher made Julius Caesar less confusing and more entertaining to her sophomore English classes. Ervin Peering turns basic English fundamentals mto more specialised channels in the form of drama and speech. He do. o'cs as declamation advisor. AAr. Peering's main design in his classes 3 to give h s students experience in making and preparing speeches, t- •. putting them at ease before an audience Play director Robert Boehme spends his business hours explaining German to classes of American students. As German Club advisor he plans the annual Maifest. Mr. Boehme has been teaching Bloomington students for ten years and can call most of them by their first names. Mrs. Maryadele Vaughan has been teaching basic typing principles for 10 years. A graduate of St. Cloud Teacher's College, she is well-qualified for the job. Interests moy vary and Duane Ripple's run from bookkeeping to baseball. As equipment .manager, baseball coach, ond business teacher, he has a busy schedule. Consumer education, a new course at BHS, is taught by Miss Marjorie Swanson. She also has on her schedulo shorthand and typing. For the past eight years, shorthand and secretarial office practice has been taught by Miss Laura Barthelme. Her interest in her students' success extends to placing many of them after graduation. “Minnesota's climate it a little colder than Colorado's it ' tayt Mitt Helen Blanz, a graduate of the University of Colorado. Social science it her subject at BHS, American history and conservation, a new subject offered this year, are taught by Clifford Severson. In his classes the principles of liaac Walton arc drilled Info the students' heads. George Chase, one of BHS' newer teacher , it the ttodonf council advisor and teaches world history. Alb erf W. Eaton's field of interest ranges from playing in a jazz band to teaching modern problems and world history. World History isn't confined to books, as Mr. Chapman's classes learn when they listen to music from all over the world. Every student should know hit American history, end Ralph Fritz, with four years at BHS. is well qualified to help him with it. A graduate of Hamline College, there are very few points in the development of the United States that he doesn't know. Tony Rauker serves as American history instructor and hockey coach. He seems to have some system of applying the principles of one to the Other as he's been doing a good job in each Social science introduces freshmen to the proper governmental fundamentals and histories of the world. Lloyd Peterson undertakes the instruction of five full classes each school day. Miss Patricia K. Ourada, modern problems teacher at BHS, strives to make learning a little easier by projects. Many students who didn't have her for class will remember her speech at one of the football pepfcsts. A graduate of Augsburg College, Mist Ardis Dorr hat taught tcioncc and biology at BHS for the past two years. Science One of the newer organizations, the Science Club, was started this year by James Dimond, freshman science teacher. His hobby of pho tography hat proved profitable for him at hit pictures have been used in Life Magazine. Freshman science and junior physics are taught by Orville Ruud, another new face at BHS this year. Science instructor Arden Wclte point out an important formula of potasiium chloride and oxygen to hi ninth grade classes. Charles Peterson's cyclotron isn't working, so he had to show the particles of an atom by hand. A few chemistry and science accidents didn't keep him from his work. Orville White may look like the typical homeowner feeding his animals, but he's actually taking charge of das projects involving his biology class. All math isn't serious. Kenneth Sangrene and Steven St. Martin teach geometry, senior math, solid geometry, trigonometry, and higher algebra. Mr. St. Martin's famous combination of jokes and geometry provide an effective magnet for future mathematicians. Sangrene is an expert on mathematical fundamentals. Kenneth lower has been teaching for the past 25 years, and his specialty at BHS is in the math field-higher algebra and geometry. Not only capable of balancing figures. Mr. Cecil Frank doubles as an algebra teacher and assistant basketball coach. He's previously taken three teams to tho state tournament. Mathematics formulate one of the basic fundamentals of everyday life and Blake Jaskowiek, algebra teacher, depicts the math department in an ablo manner. His two years in Bloomington schools have been alternated between the junior high and now the new high school. Teaching algebra theorems and squares to freshmen in a new school requires a competent and willing figure. William Daniels serves 6HS not only as an algebra teacher but as visiting teacher and he's also the man to see for an admit for absences, excused or not. In his spare time (?) he is track and cross-country coach. Mr. Daniels has been in the Bloomington Consolidated School System for nine years and very probably remembers many of this year's graduating seniors from ninth grade algebra. ‘pjuf tc C £cCcCC4ltt04t Boys' physical education teacher and BHS's new basketball coach, Don Snyder, Is always handy when an ankle is sprained and needs taping. His former teams have taken the Minnesota and Wisconsin State Championships once each. Physical education is taught to BHS girls by Miss Marvel Erdahl and Mrs. Barbara Miller, who also are the advisors for the Bruinettes and G.A.A., respectively. Mrs. Colleen Brown left us for a year but has returned again to teach the importance of health and physical education to BHS girls. She is sophomore class advisor which shows her willingness to help the students in any way possible. Freshman basketball coach and physical education instructor, Virgil Clausen, has spent four years in the employ of tho Bloomington school system. His freshman team ended the season with a fine record. Gerald Molosky, athletic director, teaches regular physical education classes In addition to being football and wrestling coach. 114 While � he girls learn the fundamentals of homemaking, the boys catch up on necessary shop techniques from Gerald Nichols. The extensive nesv equipment and tools have made the year more of an enjoyment to Mr. Nichols, as well as the students. Four full classrooms arc dovoted exclusively to the shop classes in relation to two the previous year. 0Do H€4tiC rflte A practical course in auto mechanics is given by Gerald Orr in addition to mechanical drawing and metal shop. The classes will be getting bigger as many girls are becoming interested in the workings of a carburetor or why the spark plugs get wet. They may even learn how to change a tire. Calmer Strand is in charge of the new printing class. Every fall his interests turn to the job of Homecoming Director. Crafts and woodworking also add to his class load. Miss Amy Travis and Mrs. Dorothy Ziebell, BHS Home Economics teachers, are Inspecting the ultramodern equipment in their new BHS classroom kitchens. Future draftsmen are taught by Donald Lundman the basic fundamentals of the trade. His subjects are mechanical and technical drawing. Camera shark Joseph Hackett is scon here inspecting one of his hopeful student's chalk drawings. Mr. Hackett teaches photography and art to all grades. Robert Shannon, our band director, was caught by our photographers in one of his rare moments of relaxation. Chorus director Richard Byrne is taking advantage of his private phone in his office. This year each teacher has a phone in his or her room, which demonstrates the added facilities In the new building. SfreccctlcfceC Mrs. Geraldine Gits has been librarian at BHS for eleven years. Sho got her degrees in library science at the University of Minnesota and U.S.C. Visual aids are important in modernized education, and the rest of the faculty rely on Robert Christianson. This, plus teaching political science and American history, keep him from being bored. Edward Ehli teaches a new and controversial course at BHS this year, psychology. Mostly a discussion class, it is still work. The freshmen see him for social science. 07 zc£ Tcachors are human, and the BHS faculty Is no exception. Coaches Orville White and Don Snyder have their problems and, as Coach Snyder seems to be saying, Now what do we do? Being a toachcr may have its privileges, such as no homework, but it also has its problems and responsibilities. There's another side to a teacher's life just as a student changes his personality when he leaves the school and enters home. In everyday life, our faculty is a good somplc of tho average American citizen. They are wives, husbands, mothors, fathers, office workers, truck drivers, and politicians. In short, thoy're human. For example, in the picture below, Ervin Decring seems to be selling Clifford Severson encyclopedias. Maybe he is. Now this set includes . . Caught relaxing in the teacher ' lounge, men faculty member enjoy a bit of convertation. We never did find out what wa to funny, but Tony Rauker, American history instructor, we struck pretty hard. Cal Strand's outside interests roly quite a lot on golf. Bloomington's golf coach can be teen at links during nearly all weather, rain or thine. Here we caught him practicing his swing. Margaret Johnson, Spanish teacher, freshens up a bit before classes In her room. ThV yearbook photographer came on her unawares at the mirror installed near her desk. Parties, portio , parties! The students in Mr. Paine’s crafts class gave him a get-together for his birthday just to show that students aren't so bad, either. Cake and Pepsi all around for a little relaxation in a busy day. I regret that I have but one life to give for my team. Coach Snyder gives a pep talk to the students for a pepfest. This ends our teachers are human section, but we could go on much farther. During school they may be, or seem to be, hardhearted disciplinarians and homework hounds, but we know they're human. God bless 'em! 121 Ha! Checkmate! Chess Club is one of the many organizations active in BHS. Abbie Sheldon displays a triumphant glow after stumping chess champion Wayne Reynolds. Phil Lokken uses his ingenuity to help Wayne get out of the trap Abbie put him in. In the organization picture , nemo in capital letter denote officer . 122 Student (ZauuctC Under the watchful eye of Mr. Chase, a hard-working Student Council spent many hours diligently working out the many problems which were constantly arising. Some of the things which they have accomplished include planting of the fir tree in the patio, solving of the lunch line and parking lot problems. They were also in charge of the charity drive which was held this spring. BACK ROW: Jim Nordlie, JIM SMITH, Dave Bourgcrio, Ray Burnt, Larry Bowman, GARY GISSELMAN, Dale Hoaglund, Tom Kelly, Alvin Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Carol Fott, Diana Schlichting; Joe Murphy, Dave Froyd. Dick Baker, Bruce Miller, Norm Mundahl, Dainit Oekt, Mike Andrewt. FOURTH ROW: Jon Loftheim, Deanna Sheppard, Julie Lokken, Betty Emanuelton. Sharon Haase, Gail Meyert, Linda Dehn, Margita Engellau. THIRD ROW: Carol Hecht, Georgilou King, Karen Dover, Donna Jorgenson, Kathy Malone, Janet Johnson. Judy Clark. Lauriann Parker, JUDY BROWN, Dave Quam. SECOND ROW: PHYLLIS OLSON, Mary Dahl, Sandy Cunningham, Pat Lurndahl. Sue Secor, Loene Zuber, Unde Holey, Judy Granzow. FIRST ROW: Diane Safrin, Rosemary Reddinger, Barb Hattelbcrg, Diane Moehrle. Phyllis Venets, Judy Wilson, Carol Coleman. Tfattottal “ttyotuyi Society 123 The P. Arthur Hoblit Chapter of the National Honor Society reached a new high in membership this year. Their numerous activities included popcorn sales, tutoring services, and a formal initiation with special candlelight ceremonies. BACK ROWj Dave Johnson, Bob Majersky, Jerry ladue, Dainit Ohaks, Paul Romstad, Alvin Johnson, Loren Keldahl, Larry Bowman, Ron Ferguson, JIM SMITH, Curtiss Blake, Bruce Miller, Bruce Erickson, Dave Anderson, Jim Olson. THIRD ROW: Janice Ledendorf, Gail Nobbelin, Melanie Medland, Sharon Lexvold, Nancy Peter, Judie Pearson, Sandra Richards, LINDA HANSEN, Lou Ellen Shaub, Margifa Engellau. Carlton Miller, David leville, David Furull. SECOND ROW: Barbara May, Mery Dahlen, Deanna Sheppard, Junice Amundson, Doris Amundson, Donna Drews, Julie Lokken, Abbe Sheldon, Luree Nelson, JUDY LERSTAD, Sharon E. Johnson. MRS. LEONA JOHNSON. Dick Baker. FIRST ROW: Loene Zuber, Joanne Quist, Lorraine Stepp, Jean Hegre, Judy Glad, Darla Royle, Miriam Strand, Helen Linder. Karen Strand. Frances Schmidt. President Jim Smith master-minded the plans for a money-earning car wash which may be destined to become an annual event. Their efforts in the business field gave them enough to purchase a new popcorn machine and thus better production. Who the new initiates will be is a well-kept secret until the annual school assembly in which they are escorted upon the stage to be envied and congratulated by their fellow classmates. The P. Arthur Hoblit chapter is affiliated with the nationwide organization in which exceptional students throughout the country are honored for their achievements. Selection is based upon Leadership, Character, Service, and Citizenship. The science club under president Jim Kollcn is a newcomer to the family of B.H.S. organizations. Mr. Dimond and Mr. Weltc as advisors have sparked the students in making science projects. Meetings have had speakers and movies. The big event of the year was the Science Fair. The students promoted grade school and junior high groups to have science clubs and send their representatives to the district finals at St. Thomas college April 8. This energetic group really aroused interest in science. FIRST ROW: Terry Thorp, Cherl Mayo, Betty Woins, James Bcrhcim, Craig Nolan, Arlene Tully, Rodney Johnson, and Roily More. SECOND ROW: Barb Atherton, Pat Miklethun, Francis Bau com, Gary Lewis, David Quam, Joan Bottomay, LaVaun Hanson, James Palmer. THIRD ROW: Bob Bader, Loren Spande. Jim Kollen, Wayne Johnson, Ton Lehtinen, Carlton Miller, Jeff Holland, Joseph Toman. FOURTH ROW: Milt Sherman, Ronald Johnson, Dan Hoklas, Tim Taylor, Paul Ryberg, Warren Norrell, Roger Sandry, Tom Stemt. BACK ROW: Cyrus Boynton, Dave Brady, Adren Wolbrink, Chris Low, Mike Larson, Gcorte Heartman, Bill Hemming, Karen Aune. Jeff Holland entered Working Model of • Volcano in the Science Fair. Lavaun Hanson's project for the Science Fair is Dinosaurs in Natural Setting. Service @Cci6 The Theatre Service Club is made up of those students who have worked on committees behind the scenes or acted in a play sponsored by the high school. BACK ROW: A8BY SHELDON, Diane Tclsmcyer, Marilyn Niles, Luann Jensen. Cliffy Holme, Kathy Morehouse, Joyce Nybcrg, Chris Moran. Roberta Pearson, Dale Jones. FOURTH ROW: Ceorgilou King, Joyce Seifert, Diane Kubias, Janith Wiens, Judy Stork, Sandra Cunningham, Darla Roylc, Sally Olson, Pat turndahl, Judy Lerstad. THIRD ROW: Jane Southard, Jean Holmbeck, Linda Fexler, Jackie Anderson, Jane Goodrich, Carol Stockmcier, June Jennings, Sue Dickinson, Barbara Egland, KAREN DOVER. SECOND ROW: Frances Schmidt. Judy MacMillan, Gerry Holoska, Marilyn Bee, Pat Malone, Joyce Gilbertson, JOANNE QUIST, JUDY GLAD, Judie Frcdell. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Miller, Marilyn Igel, Sharon Nelson, Carol Houghtaling, Bonnie Neil, Darlene Burke, Phyllis Olson, Betty Musil. The Fall play, Caesar and Cleopatra, couldn't have been produced without the complete cooperation of this club. They are responsible for make-up, scenery, direction, acting, props and publicity. Mr. Bochmc is the advisor. BACK ROW: Jim Nelson, Dennis Boeser, Chuck Hagen. Uldis Ohaks, Dainis Ohaks, Jay Markstrom, Dennis Boxell, Loren Keldahl. FOURTH ROW: Grant Perano, Bruce Miller, Jim Olson, Bruce Erickson, Claude Sundstrom, Dave Koch, Russell Olson. THIRD ROW: Ann Snyder, Peggy Michaelson, David Furuli, Ann Powell, Carol Hanson. Sandy Plowman, Carol Johnson, Phyllis Ann Hall. SECOND ROW: Judy Stelzer, Sue Meincko. Judie Pearson, Mary Senstad, Judy Bchrendt, Diana Schlicting, Sue Dussau. FIRST ROW: Dave Pearson, Mary Richter, Barbara Kloster, Bobbie Lytle, David Mattson, BILL SHELDON. •'Check! “Mate I Queen , pawn . castles, •««• ’ “J g,? Engellau. Loren KeldeJjJ. BACK ROW: Judy lerstad, Bruce Miller, Jol« J® ' |do® Jim Nelson. Carlton M.l er. Jod'« Bob George, Joanne Qui.t, Wayne Reynold Abb- MiWe Hahromn. O.v.d F ul,. Cb.rle SECOND ROW: Judy MacMillan. Robert Parker. Ro � B rbara Kloster. R.chard Ne� b. . ©y Reynold . FIRST ROW: Bill Sheldon. France Schmidt. Future Teacher of America plan early for the in truction of tho future children of America. BACK ROW: Bill Sheldon, ZONA OLSON, Nancy Peter, LINDA HANSEN, Lou Ellen Shaub, Carol Johmon, Karen Lehtincn, Karen Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Judy Lerstad, GAIL NOBBELIN, Junice Amundson, Kirsten Knudien, Kathy Morehouse, Peggy Michaelson, Ann Powell, Lois Wockenfus. THIRD ROW: Carol Yancey, Abbie Sheldon, Kathy Pond, Carol Anderson, Luann Jensen, Louise Noss, Judy Swan. SECOND ROW: Margifa Engellau. Darla Royle. Pat Malone, Doris Amundson, Donna Drews, Kathy Manning, Roberta Pearson. FIRST ROW: Betty Musil, Betsy Kohl, Sharon Melgef, Barbara Brown, luree Nelson, Paf Lurndahl. German Club is well-known by its colorful costumes and folk dances. Each year a Maifest is sponsored by the group to raise money. FIRST ROW: Deanna Sheppard, Jane Goodrich, June Jennings, Carol Stockmeier, Joyce Nyberg, Luann Jensen, David Quam, Diane Kubias, Donna Bove, Geraldine Halaska. SECOND ROW: Diana Schlichting, Bev Schlink, Joyce Hart, George Karsko, Paul Schoenack, Georgilou King, Krista Bushman, Aija Vifols, Dick Baker. THIRD ROW: Kathy Pond, Sandra Dornfeld, Mary Nord, Jane Southard, Roberta Pearson, DIANNA TELEMEYER, Louise Noss, Linda Fezler, Jim Olson. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Seifert, Marilyn Niles, Stephanie Mueller, Lois Wockenfus. Sue Meincke, Gisela Wennlng, Marcie Urbach, David Mattson, Judy Helmer. FIFTH ROW: Jim Smith, Sandy Richards, Karen Lehtinen, Gary Ovcr-moe. Charlie Jacobsen, Dave Furuli, Bruce Miller, Loren Koldahl, Dennis Boxell, Alvin Johnson. The Fronch Club, under the direction of Jean Scykora, made many advancements in understanding French. Plans were executed for a dinner at a French restaurant; a Christmas party featuring French food, music, and entertainment; and a play, Le Miracle du Froid cf du Chaud. BACK ROW: Judy Berglove, Joanne Stelzer, Judy Stelxer, Peggy Michaelson, Ann Powell, Pat Langtson, Carol Johnson, Sue Tralle. FOURTH ROW: Diano Weber, Elaine Kelly, Kathy Larence, Melissa Moran, Mary Dahlen, GAIL NOBBELIN, Margita Engcllau. THIRD ROW: Locne Zuber, Rona Sundem, Karen Christianson, Rochelle Anderson, DARIA ROYLE, KAREN DOVER, Judy Stark, Judy Granxow. SECOND ROW: Diane Whitfemore, Janice Prestidge, Pat Miklethun, Betsy Kohl, Sharon Malgef, Jean Holmbeck, Geraldine Furuli, Carol Anderson. FIRST ROW: Pat Malone, Cheryl Jo Mayo, Betty Musil, PAT LURNDAHL, Denice Royle, Annette Osberg, Jean Hegre, Jacquelyn Anderson. 128 ty- 7ee t The BHS chapter of the Y-Teens wa organized thi� fall. A semi-formal initiation dinner was held for the new members. Spring ovcnts were participation in the World Fair at the Y.W.C.A. and an Apple-Polishing Tea. BACK ROW: Gail Nobbelin, Judy Berglove, Judy Pearson, Carol Foss, Joan Howard, Barbara Nyberg, Margifa Engellau, Sandy Richards, Karon lehtinen. FIFTH ROW: Julie lokkcn, Carol Anderson, Mary Dahlen, Junice Amundson, Carolene Ronnei, Doris Amundson, Virginia Pappenfus, Carolyn lathrum. FOURTH ROW: June Jennings, Elaine Baker, BARBARA BRAUM, Jane Christian, Joan Miller, Jean Holmbeck, JUDY LEDSTAD, ANN SNYDER. THIRD ROW: Karen Strand, Ellen Larson, Joanne Lowinski, Barb laBresh, Pat Erickson, LUREE NELSON, Betsy Kohl, Abbie Sheldon. SECOND ROW: Judy Glad, Jean Hegre, Linda Holey, JUDIE FREDELl, Sue Hanson, Loene Zuber, Sally Olson. Jane Goodrich. FIRST ROW: Ann McAllister, Barb Doyle, Pat Malone, JOANNE QUIST, Joyce Gilbertson, Mary Dahl, Judy Jacobsen. 7ee t6 129 Aside from parties, the Y-Teens participated in a work project each month, such as making Valentine favors for the Masonic home. BACK ROW: Linda Dehn, Peggy Michaelson, Ann Powell, Rae Hanson, Sandy Plowman, Karen Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Carol Hunnerberg, Diane Nelson, Kirsten Knudsen, Chris Moran, Sandy Jamison, Carol Peterson. THIRD ROW: Dennis Royle, lauriann Parker, Elaine Kelly, Jeanette Nyberg. Jerry Glolz, Twylla Reese. SECOND ROW: Joan Hegre. Becky Johnston, JUDY BROWN, Sally Olson, Diane Kubias, Cindy Hodgeman. FIRST ROW: Donna Spangler. Dorothy Miller, Sharon Buckley, Judy Fletcher, Nancy Forsberg. ■■■■■ Club cabinet members spent a lot of time planning the club's agenda for the year. FRONT ROW: Luree Nelson. Vice President; Judy Lerstad, Treasurer; Joanne Quist, President. BACK ROW: Judy Fredell, Chaplain; Judy Brown, Secretary; Ann Snyder, Inter-Club Council Representative. I JU An ambitious pep club beaded by president, Bonnie Neil, helped cheer the Bears on throughout the season. The students gave the cheerleaders support as they turned out in great numbers at the games. The posters which were made and placod on bulletin boards and walls in the school improved game attendance. BACK ROW: Phyllis Hall, Cliffy Holme, Virginia Pappenfuss, Sharon Leebens, Joy Stavig, Pat Brown, Barb Smith, Joyce Nyberg, Peggy Michaelson, Ann Powell. SIXTH ROW: Deanna Shepherd, Warey Carter, Marilyn Niles, Kathy Malone, Twylla Reese, Sally Olson, Melissa Moran, luann Jensen, Kathy Morehouse, Judy Bcrglove, Ann Snyder, Sharon Malget. FIFTH ROW: Virginia Tuttle, Aida Vitols, Karen Goepferd, Pat Lurndahl, Joanne Johnson, Kay Snyder, Janet Johnson, Pat Maiwurm, Judie Biggerstaff, Penny Clough, Dorothy Miller. FOURTH ROW: Joanne Quisf, Judy Moen, Tina Nelson, Dina Diger, Jackie Duncan, Nancy Dickenson, Mick Matthews, Fern Dale, Sherry Leif , Margaret Thoma. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Noguira, Darlene Burke, June Jennings, Georgilou King, Diane Peterson, lenore lempke, Pam Johnson, Shirley Husome, Semite Crenshaw, Judy Fletcher, Carol Viellieu. SECOND ROW: Tan Hoff, Sharon Buckley, Betty Musil, Marilyn Igle, Donna Spangler, Carol Houghtaling, Eleanor Ellwein, Leslie lindstrom, Nancy Prince, Diane Safrin, Diane Moehrle. FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Bourbeau, Bonnie Neil, Phyllis Olson, Karen Dover, Sandy Cunningham, Judy Granzow, Judy Pearson, Donice Royle. 13 4. s4. The Girl ' Athletic Association (G.A.A.) is a newly-organized club for girl interested in all forms of sports. This past year we had volleyball, basketball, and softball tournaments. Acfiveness in this club enables a girl to earn a letter and a pin. Officers of the club are: President, Deanna Sheppard, Vice President, Linda Hansen; Secretary, Mary Shaub; Recording Secretary, Ruth Hofmcistor, and Treasurer, Ann Powell. Mrs. Miller is ihe Club Advisor. Tuesday Might G.A A.— BACK ROW: Dale Jones, Giscla Wenning, Sharon Leegans, Barb Sleware, Sue Trade, Judy Helmcr, Joyce Nybcrg, LouEllen Shaub, Lind Hansen. FOURTH ROW. Bonnie Duckett, Kathy Hayes, Diana Carlson, Kathy Morehouse. Karen Mclchcr, Roberta Streets, Stephanie Mueller, Marcie Urback THIRD ROW: FI avis Linder, Kathy Malone, Kay Syndcr, Kathy Carvell, Janet Johnson, Linda Fessler, LuAnn Jensen, Deanna Shoppard, Mary Shaub. SECOND ROW: Joanne Johnson, Joy Stavig, Mary Nord, Sandra Dornfeld, Penny Clough, Carol Fretzfcl, Charlotte McKenzie, Angie Punton. FIRST ROW: Betty Wiens, Rhode Goodrich, Bcv Schlink, Joyce Hart, Kistia Bushman, Pamela Jbhr.son, Janet Miller, Deane Weisner, and Ruth Jorgenson. Thursday Night G.A A.—BACK ROW; Barb Coveyow, Karen Seaman, Gail Nobbelin, Nancy Peter, Peggy Michaelson, Ann Powell. FOURTH ROW: Barb Smith, Fern Dale, Sherry Lietz, Cliffy Holme, Pat Nelson, Ruth Hofmeister. THIRD ROW: Mary Walm, Virginia Tuttle, Sue lorentz, Diane Peterson, Tina Nelson, Mickey Mathews. SECOND ROW: Betty Musil, Charlene Herron, Donna Swan, Dina Diger, LcNora Lemkpi, Sue Nelson. FIPST ROW: Donna Spangler, Ann Simmons, Diane Safrin, Barb Hasselbcrg, Judy Lopak, Linda Pahl, Sharon Pahl. 132 S i Although little snow was shed on Bloomington's surrounding hillsides this winter, our energetic ski club held regular meetings in hopes . . . but no snow. One attempt was made by president, Dick Stonebraker, by planning a trip to Traulhaugen Lodge. BACK ROW: Kent Nobbelin, Sandra Beuthling, Hugo Anderson, Jackie Dunchan, Linda Loken, Lynn Swenson, Chris Low. SECOND ROW: Mike DeHoop, loyde Jerpbek, Douglas Boogie, Nancy Harem, Betty Musil, Charlene Herron. THIRD ROW: Ann Powell, Dick Stonebraker, lenora Lempkie, Kay Snyder, Flavis Linder, Dina Diger. •£ette'uHe«i6 (£lu BACK ROW: Dick Stebbins, Carl Janke, Dick Mikkelson, Dale Hoaglund, Tom Kelly, Larry Bowman, John Robertson, Tom Stroberger. FOURTH ROW: Denny Boeser, Bcrnie Justen, Norman Mundahl, Jim Thoma, Dave Bougerie, Ronald Ferguson, Milton Sunde. THIRD ROW: Dave Johnson, Russell Olson, Dennis Lavoie, Jack Salden, Bob Johnson, Bruce Erickson, Dave Thorson. Donald Seymour. SECOND ROW: Jim Lundeen, Kenny Garin, David White, Tom Burns, Bill McGuire, Dennis Wilkie, Dave Koch. FIRST ROW-Mike Andrews, Mickey Saunders, Russ Holmes, Red Peterson, Bill Trulsen, Ralph Boeser, Jerry Pelletier. Setti i section UK Htttee The senior class has grown to such monstrous size that a representative group was selected to plan activities and thus avoid the confusion of a business meeting of almost 300 seniors. This group has planned the graduation ceremonies, pop selling, dances, and the other many problems encountered by a graduating class. BACK ROW: Nancy Peter, Abbie Sheldon, Mari Husome, Sally Swanson, Hugo Anderson, Bernard Justen, Richard Holme , Jim Smith, Larry Bowman, Gary Gisselman, Bruce Miller, Gary Thompson. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Glock, Sareffa Crenshaw, Dave Pearton. Barbara Nyberg, Sandra Esmond, Karalyn Kroohn, Bonnie Phillips, Mary Senstad, Rochelle Anderson, Jack Sladcn, Dick Atkinson. SECOND ROW: Betty Borth, Sally Olson, Bonnie Neil, Mary Dahl, Judie Fredell, Barbara Haeg, Sandi Cunningham, Zona Olson, Sue Sccor, Judy Lerstad. FIRST ROW: Pat lurndahl. Jane Southard, Rone Sundcm, Darla Royle, Loene Zuber, Joanne Quist, Phyllis Olson. Bloomington has high hopes of winning honors at this year's District Science Fair to be held at St. Thomas College on April 8, 1958. With this ambitious group how can we miss. What is it? Dean Wolbrink says it it a Van de Graf generator. We’ll take his word for itl Music fills the air as this miniature Hammond organ is played by its inventor, Carlton Miller. But remember, Music makes the world go round and with the advance of science it has become a small world. This is our ham radio operator. Bill Hemmings, who made his own transistorized radio and transmitter. This is a project not everyone would attempt, Bill. This girl is interested in old fossils. But, all kidding aside, a lot of hard work went into Cheryl Mayo's modeling of Dinosaurs as her project. You can seo right through this project . . . it's Adrian Wolbrink's X-ray apparatus. O cce 'ZfeCfe, Office help become a class this year, but this still involved quite a lot of extracurricular activity on the part of the students: Jane Goodrich, Sharon Malget, Karen Strand, Rac Lynn Hanson, Carol Yohn, Barbara Nyberg, Judy Bchrcndt, Nancy Peter, Sandra Richards, Betty Borth, Deanna Sheppard, Sharon E. Johnson, Ruth Hofmeister. Judy Rosenlund, Joanne Quist, The librarian’s able helpers are Donna Bovc, Sharon Haase, Karen lehtinen, Jean Hegre, Miriam Strand, Mary Dahlen, and Gretchen Shaeffer. Their knowledge of the books, periodicals, and library procedure would astound many an average student. The new library with its split levels and new blond furniture needs special care, and the girls have done a good job. s4td 137 Put away the book . We're going to have a movie. These word bring joy to every student in BH$. All the thank go to the member of Visual Aid . The upervi� or of � hi� group of projectionist it Mr. Christianson. All you have to do is yell, Charlie, and he and the re� t of the boy are on their way. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Christianson, Charlie Torgerson, Leroy Johnson, Ronald Sonju, and Charlie Kline. s4tK uctui 'piefaC Senoice Going down??? Margifa Engeilau and Gail Nobbel.n seem to be having a little trouble with the new elevator! Margita, called Marsha by her fellow classmates, is our foreign exchange student from Sweden. She it staying with the Nobbelins. Gail represented Bloomington as an exchange student in France last year. 'De zte — Decl z n Debate build constructive thinking and the member of the Bloomington debate team put up a fine showing again� t oppoiition, both affirmative and negative. BACK ROW: Lorraine Stepp and Barbara LaBre h. FRONT ROW Mike He.-nmmgton, Phylln Ann Hall, and Marilyn Bee. Advisor is Robert Chn� t:an on. Humorous, e� temporaneou� , or serious, the declam group gains superior rating. Practice the year around lead to district, state, and finally nationwide competition. BACK ROW: Darlene Burke. Judy Peine, Susan Dussau, Phyllis Ann Hall, Junice Amundson, Nancy Parker, Zona Olson, Barb Nyberg, Dennis Johnson, Sue Secor, Charlie Kline, Julie lokken, Larry Bowman. THIRD ROW: Judy Lerstad, Donna Bowers, Phyllis Olson. Bonnie Phillips, Sally Swanson. Rochelle Anderson, Paul Ryberg, Sharron Thurston. Roland Geibe SECOND ROW. Diana Carlson, Sharon lexvold, Gretchen Schaeffer, Margita Engellau, Pat lumdahl, Leslie Lindstrom, Betsy Kohl, Ann Snyder, Judy Berglove. FIRST ROW: Donna Drews, Doris Amundson, Sandy Richards, Karen lehtinen, Abby Sheldon, Karen Christenson, Georgilou King.' 139 The Mah-Quh it the Bloomington high school paper which it a taxing job. The production of monthly istucs mutt be done during extra time, and it takes a largo crew. BACK ROW: Brent Running, Mike Andrews, Dave Johnton, Gary Overmoe,. Alan Olton, Gary Thompson, Jerry Wilcoxen. THIRD ROW: Barbara Nyberg, Judie Fredell, Nancy McCormick, Joan Marino, Virginia Pappcnfutt, Judy Berglove, Ann Snyder, Julie lokkon. Sue Socor, Barb Klotter, Jean Hoimbeck. SECOND ROW: Abbie- Sheldon, loenc 2uber, Ann McAllister, Dorit Amundson Junicc Amundton, Barbara Breth FIRST ROW: Miriam Strand, Sharon Nelson, Frances Schmidt, Judy MacMillan, Sue Dickinson, Linda Holoy. Editor-in-chief Larry Bowman and hit ttaff managers: Abby Sheldon, exchange editor; Doris Amundson, feature editor; Junice Amundton, news editor; and Gary Thompson, photography editor. The editorial staff spent many hours meeting their deadlines. Aside from planning the yearbook, they also instigated a winter week-end, Sno-Day, and the yearbook dance. STANDING: Pat Lurndal, circulation manager; Nancy Peter, advertising manager; Gary Thompson, co-photo editor; Phyllis Olson, business manager; Joanne Quist, production manager. SEATED: Darla Royle, co-editor; Jim Smith, co-photo editor; Judy Clark, co-editor; Loene Zuber, copy editor. Terrific salesmanship was displayed by the ambitious advertising staff, who made it possible for us to have such a large book. BACK ROW: Jim Olson, Dick Baker, Judy Berglove, Ann Powell, Jim Skinn. FRONT ROW: Barbara Doyle, Jane Goodrich, June Jennings, Barbara Egland, Frances Schmidt Betty Mutil, Judy Stark. 141 These juniors ond seniors gave much of their time to the production of the yearbook. FRONT ROW: Chauncey Zuber, Junice Amundsen, Darlene Burke, Bonnie Neil, Marilyn Igel, Judy lerstad, Sandra Cunningham, Jerry Wilcoxen. BACK ROW: Darlene Garner, Sue Dickinson, Roberta Pearson, Judy Fredell. It took the aid of many freshmen and sophomores to identify pictures of their classmates before the yearbook could be completed. BACK ROW: luann Jensen, Peggy Michaelson, Joyce Nyberg, Sue Tralle, Sandy Plowman, Kathy Morehouse. FRONT ROW: Frances Baucom, Rhode Goodrich, Donna Spangler, Ruth Jorgenson, Pat George, Diane Kubias, Carol Thompson, Cal Chadwick, Kent Nobbelin, Jon Belor. The fund-raising activity of the Concert Band was selling magazine subscriptions to raise money for the purchase of new instruments. CLARINET SECTION—THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Balcom, Diane Whifcmore, Judy Brown, Diane Kubias, Judy Andres. SECOND ROW: Karen Nelson, Judy Matala, Randa Randalf, David Quam, Louise Slaughter, Bruce Pearson, Gary Gisselman. FIRST ROW: Linda Hanson, Gail Nobbelin, Judy Granzow, Lorraine Stepp, leurien Parker, Paul Romstad. FLUTE SECTION: Lois Wocken-fuss. FRENCH HORN SECTION: Dave Johnson. Curtis Blake. BASS CLARINET SECTION: Richard AAossman. Judy Swan. DRUM SECTION: Becky Johnston, Judy Annette, Kathy Karvell, Jim Smith. Playing at Pep Fests, games, concerts are the major activities of the Concert Band. FLUTE SECTION: Janice Ladendorf. Marilyn Swenson. FRENCH HORN SECTION: Dennis Boxell, Carol Johnson. SAXOPHONE SECTION: Jerry W.lcox, Louise Shaub, Judy Lerstad. TUBA SECTION: Russell Dean, Jerry Yerkan. BARITONE SECTION: Lynn Swenson, Bob Johnson. TRUMPET SECTION—FIRST ROW: Carlton M.llcr, Allan Johnson, Dick Baker. SECOND ROW: Kent Nobbelin, James Morgan. Bob Clark, Philip Logan. Jim Olson. TROMBONES: Larry Dukes, Milton Sunde, Dale Hoaglund, Jim Duncan. Tho activities of the Pep Band this year have been pep fests, games, and concerts. SECOND ROW: Jack Gagne, Darla Ryan. DRUM SECTION: Linda Brant, Nona Coffin, Cindy Hodgeman, Carol Hunnerbcrg, Lolita Ehle. CLARINET SECTION—FIRST ROW: Barb Coveyow, Diane Nelson, Candy Plowman. SAXOPHONE SECTION: Cyrus Boyton, Ed Scott, Don Adamson. FRENCH HORN SECTION: Ruth Hofmeister, Dan Gallct. FLUTE SECTION: Karen Aune. Magazines were sold by the Pep Band to raise funds for new instruments. BASSES: Bob BenneT, Tom Dezeil, David Gallct. BARITONES: Paul Bonneson, Tim Molette. FlUTE: Nancy Sharrct, Mike Gormely. FRENCH HORN: Mike Vien, Darwin Halvorson. SAXOPHONE: Donna Dean, Barb Hendrickson, Sue Nelson, Carol Hanson. TRUMPET: Janet Moen, Roger Hanson, Richard lovestrand, David Wockenfuss, Rhoda Goodrich, Ronnie Blake, Donna Jorgenson, Craig Ofson, Bob Jenson, Todd Peterson, Paul Strand, Bill Hemmings, Alan Larson, Loren Spande, Milt Sherman. TROMBONE: Dale Tornell, Leon Fiola, David Robideau, Mike Homiak, Chuck Anderson, Bill Limperf. 146 The Bloomington High School Chorus has made it school proud in its performances. Exchanges were made with other schools and the operetta, Brigadoon, gave entertainment in the spring. BACK ROW: David lovestrand, David Haaso, Bernard Justcn. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Byrne, Jean Holmbeck, Sandy Carlson, Oncita Warriner, Janice Greer, Joan Melby, Rae Lynn Hanson, Joyce Johnson, Bill McGuire, Dan Pearson, Dennis Wilkie. THIRD ROW: Pat Erickson, Luree Nelson, Jeanne Waietski, Carol Coleman, Barbara Barnhart, June Jennings, Karen Williams, Judy Berglove, Melanie Medland. SECOND ROW: Mary Trumble, Joan Hegrc, Susan Johnson, Dorothy Miller, Mary Bungert, Joanne Quist, Diane Levine, Wanda Olson, Virginia Hillyer. FIRST ROW: Donna Zirk, Donna Spangler, Rosalind Noland, Frances Schmidt, Betsy Kohl, Joanne Schaub, Joyce Gilbertson, Miriam Strand, Marilyn Caven, Karen Strand. 147 Aside from being terrific singers, these chorus members have proved their worth as candy salesmen in their annual candy sale. The candy sale was held to raise money for the purchase of robes for the Chorus. BACK ROW: Dennis Hilgendorf, Dennis Nelson, Gary Overmoe, Carl Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Williams, Dick Hensley, Judy Pearson, Sharon Haase, Janet Johnson, Roberta Rybcrg, Kay Benson, Barb Stuart, Darlene Haase, Nancy Parker, Carol Peterson. THIRD ROW: Don Danuser, Dick Compton, Jerry McDonald, Marilyn Glock, Julie Lokken, Carol Anderson, Marie Husome, Carol Tornell, Louise Noss, Lois Boxeth, Lorene Guptill. SECOND ROW: Sally Swanson, Davo Thorson, Charlie Jacobson, Judy Glad, Jeannine Martinson. ShTrley Husome, Jane Goodrich, Judy Peine, Joan Fjone. Joyce Hart. FIRST ROW: Phillip Peterson, Jean Hegre, Sharon E. Johnson, Darla Royle, Carol Pederson, Sandy Cunningham, Karen Kelly, Donna Groter. (? uvtciC The girls nonette hat been tinging together for three yeart, entertaining BHS. Jean Hegre, Miriam Strand, Sharon Haato, Melanie Medjand, Darla Royle, Sharon Johnton, Joyce Gilbert-ton, Judy Glad and pianitt, Mary Dahlen. The Chamber Singert are a select group of chorut members who perform more difficult and unusual music. BACK ROW: Jerry McDonald, Sharon Haase, Dan Pearson. SIXTH ROW: Dave Thorton, Melanie Mcdland, Charles Jacobsen. FIFTH ROW: Carol Anderson, Mary Dahlen, Richard Hensley. FOURTH ROW: Pat Erickson, luree Nelson, Dennis Wilkie, Dennis Nelson. THIRD ROW: Carol Pederson, Sharon E. Johnson, Tom Williams, Hugo Andersen. SECOND ROW: Betsy Kohl, Karen Strand, Dave Mattson, Janet Johnson. FIRST ROW: Jo Qulst, Jean Hegre, Miriam Strand, Don Danuser, Roberta Ryberg. These handsome gentlemen make up our senior quartet. They are: Tom Williams, Charles Jacobsen, Dennis Wilkie, and Gary Overmoe. The ever-popular girls' quartet has provided entertainment at pep festt and special programs with such groups at Basin-Street Blues, Dream, and A Good Man Is Hard to Find. Jeanine Martinson, Judie Frcdell, Judy Glad, and Luree Nelson are good examples of girls with a future. ffcituo “fRecC (2 046 This year the Junior Red Cross has been very active. Judy Lcrstad, president, has headed the organize tion. Thanksgiving baskets were given to needy families, gift chests containing toys, school supplies, and sports equipment were sent overseas, and the annual Junior Red Cross Oanco was held on January 11. Th school band and chorus recorded albums which were sent to a foreign school. The Penny March was held on October 16-23 and the Red Cross Membership Drive was held during the week of March 4-11. BACK ROW: Sue Micnikc, Barbara Lytle, Joyce Nyberg, Sharon Leebens, Sandra Richards, Nancy Peter, Charles Bingham, Phyllis Hall, Jim Olson. FOURTH ROW: Janice ladendorf, Marilyn dock, Judy Swan, Roberta Strietz, Junice Amundson, Gretchen Schaefer, Richard Fairclough, Gary Anderson, Kathy Morehouse. THIRD ROW: John Duncan, Tangerine Hoff, Judy Smith, Penny Clough, Richard Larson, Sherry Loitz, Carol Hunnerberg, Marilyn Igle, Sharon Thurston, Jane Hendrickson. SECOND ROW: Judie Frcdoll, Abbie Sheldon, Rona Sundcm, Ginny Hillyor, Donna Swan, Carole Yancy, Judy Boxeth, Jackie Dunean, Ruth Jorgenson. FIRST ROW: Darla McWilliams, Betty Wiens, Georgilou King, GAIL NOBBELIN, JUDY LERSTAD, JUDIE PEARSON, BILLIE KRUMREI, Donna Spangler, Alan Larson. Headed by Diana Schlichting. the International Folk Dance Club promotes understanding and apprecia lion of other lands by presenting their native dances to the public. I.F.D. is a new organization this year under the supervision of Richard Byrne, vocal music director. Colorful costumes depicting the social customs of many countries are the symbol of this dub. They have performed for hospitals, school lyceum programs, P.T.A., and other organizations. The annual Festival of Nations was the culmination of the year's activities. BACK ROW: Bill Graham. Cameron Hinke, David Mattson, Mike Larson, Paul Schoenack, Bruce Nelson, George Stotesberry, Dennis Boxell. FRONT ROW: Barbara Atherton, Judy MacMillan, Barbara Lytle. Nancy Babulski, Kathy Wehnar. Diane Levine. Joyce Seifert, Barbara Kloster, PHYLLIS ANN HALL. Carole Johnson. Rosalind Martinson, last year's queen, crowns Pat Olson, the new Homecoming queen of 1957, while Rona Sundem looks on. Mr. Stroud offers Pat the microphone to say a few queenly phrases. The seniors worked many long, hard hours on this float to get it ready tor the parade. Their hard labor was repaid when they were presented with first prize. Their own slogan of Boil the Boid referred to Robbinsdale, our Homecoming opponent. King Denny and Queen Pat rest In their chair of state after the celebration and coronation. Crowning the King Congratulations The Queen and her court posed for pictures for our photographer. In a semi-circle. Sharon K. Johnson, Rona Sundem, Jeanine Martinson, Carol Foss, Donnie Royle, Diane Saffrin. In the center, 1956 Queen Rosalind Martinson places the queen's robe around Pat Olson, '57 Queen. and (yze cvi Wain characters of the presentation were Ffatateeta, Abigail Sheldon, Cleopatra, Pat lurndahl. Prime Minister, Donnis Boxell, and.Caesar, Bill Sheldon. Both of the Sheldons are members of the National Thespian Society and showed their dramatic prowess to a great extent. The role of Cleopatra proved to be a difficult one as she had to grow from a child to a woman in one hour, but Pat Lurndahl played her part admirably. Joanne Quist, student director, was the girl with all the headaches, but the scenes went smoothly. Make-up, under'the direction of Judy Glad, proved to be a problem in some cases, as the Egyptians are noted for their long black hair, painted faces, and stern countenances. Caesar unrolls Cleo from the rug in which she had hidden herself so as to reach him. Gazing suspiciously on are Caesar's attendants, David Furuli, Dick Bakor, and Jim Smith. The plot was involved but all ends well for many. The cast put on four scheduled performances for the public and a few unscheduled ones when visitors arrived for rehearsal. The annual fall play, sponsored by tho junior dan, was presented as Caesar and Cleopatra, a comedy by Bernard Shaw. Pat Lurndahl, Cleopatra, presents a token gift to Robert Boehme. staff advisor and director, as the cast looks on. Jim Smith, Daria Roylo, Grant Picrano, Jean Holmbock, Bertie Pearson, Frances Schmidt, and Sandra Miklcthun stand at attention while dancers Mary Richter, Ann McAllister, and Judy Stark relax a little. No Egyptian play is complete without the famous dancing girls, and here Ann McAllister, Judy Stark, and Mary Richter entertain Ftatateeta, played by Abby Sheldon, and Tiy, played by Judy MacMillan. Production of the play required many long hours of hard work and extensive preparation by the cast, which set a now record in its sixe. William Sheldon as Caesar and Patricia Lurndahl as Cleopatra held the audiences spellbound with their stage talents. Brilliant costuming was handled by Chairman Phyllis Olson. The 1958 Sno Day was sponsored by the Bloomington Bear on February 1. Over 500 people braved the cold weather and biting wind to view the gala ice revue which was free to the public. A sparkling precision number was one of the highlights of the program. LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Moehrle,- Mary Ann Bour-beau, Bonnie Neil, Judy Brown, Kirsten Knudsen, Kay Benson, Darla Royle, Sandy Ottoson, Barbara Haeg, Dennie Royle, and Donna Spangler. A highly professional touch was added by the appearance of Bonnie Neil in Shangri-La. The girls in the “Tippy Toes number were a little unusual but entertaining, just tho same. However, the darling at tho extreme loft scorns to be having a bit of trouble. The spiral is a little taxing on their costumes, it seems. Denice Royle and Mary Ann Bourbeau added a sweet touch in their rendition of the Polka Dot Twins. The costumes were short and the weather chilly but the show must go on and it did. Seta 'Day % An appealing picture of personality and appearance is portrayed in the 1958 Sno Day royalty, elected by the BHS student body. Mickey Saunders, Sharon Johnson, Ron Ferguson, Rona Sundem attend King Jack Salden and Queen Margita Engel lau, Bloomington's Swedish foreign ex change student. The entire day included free skating, broom hockey, snow building, the ice revue, the coronation, racing and the Ball. Don Carlson, Ken Walker, Jim Sauter, and Jack Frazer get set for a fast take-off in the Sno Day speed-skating races on Penn Lake. Diane Kubias, Sally Olson, Diane Nelson, and Sharon Buckley help Judy Brown apply make-up for the big show. Sue Tralle, Carol Peterson, Veronica Gag ner, and Sandy Ottoson execute a difficult step in their ice revue number. Jim Smith's Skyliners provided music for the Sno Ball which was the second semi-formal dance of the year. A grand march made formal presentation of the junior and senior king and queen. Miss Mood, Darla Roylc, warmed op the ihow with an exhibition of skating skill and personality. The Snowman, Karen Diver, seems to be reluctantly pushed forward on the ice by Sue Dickinson, Patty Malone. Joy Stavig, Sue Trallo, and Sharon Peterson. Freshman Steven Skario made his ice debut as the only male star in the '58 Ice Revue, a major part of Sno Day. Margita Engellau and Jack Saldcn, Sno Day royalty, hold Christ! and Vic Clementson, junior king and queen during their presentation at the ice show. School includes many activities of many types and graduation is the culmination of most of them for the seniors. George Deegan, Carl Anderson, Betty Borth, Darla Royle, and Joyce Gilberison leave the halls of BHS, possibly for the last time, with smiles on their faces, adventure In their hearts, and plans on their minds. The yearbook royalty will always be remembered. Here Jack Salden, Dennis Boeser, Pat Olson, and Margita Engellau discuss their plans and dreams. School just wouldn't be School without cheerleaders, school spirit, games, and pep fests. Diane Moehrle, Deanna Sheppard, Mary Ann Bourbeau, Judy Granzow, Judie Pearson, and Karen Dover cheer as a touchdown is scored for the Bears. Come on, team! is Bonnie Neil's cry as the Bears played their first homecoming in the lake Conference. Left to right: Joanne Quilt, Jane Southard, Judy lerstad, Karen Chriitianion, Rochelle Andcrion, Judy Behrendt, Karolyn Kroohn, Karen Kimm, Marilyn Glock, Betty Borth, Judie Fredell, Rone Sundem, Georgilou King, Ann McAlliiter, Darla Royle. This lively and high-stepping group of talented girls proved the old adage, There's No Business Like Show Business ' as they danced into the hearts of all Bloomingtonites at home basketball games. Karen Dover (center top), instructor, really made the girls toe the line and the many hours of intensive practice and hard work were plainly evident as the girls went through their intricate steps and precision numbers. Miss Erdahl is their advisor. Lett to right: Anna McAlliiter, Joanne Quilt, Darla Royle, Jane Southard, Karen Chriitenion, Judy Lentad, Rochelle Anderson, Judy Behrendt, Karolyn Kroohn, Karen Kimm, Marilyn Clock, Betty Borth, Judie Fredell. Rona Sundem. Georgilou King. 161 B Team cheerleaders Mary Ann Bourbeau, Dennie Roylc, Tan Hoff, and Diane Mcohrle say Hello! to lhe Bloomington fans during a basketball game. The A teem cheerleaders kept up the spirit of more than 1500 students with their clever cheers and ingenious moralebuilding ideas. BACK ROW: Judie Pearson, Karen Dover, and Sandy Cunningham. FRONT ROW: Judy Granzow. Captain Phyllis Olson, and Bonnie Neil. Through cold winds and crisp nights, the cheerleaders led the crowd at football games to support their team, win or lose. Elected by the student body, these girls work hard all yeor round to perfect their motions and mechanics. Even during the summer, you will find them practicing diligently on jumps, arm motions, projection, and flips. During the basketball and hockey seasons, they change to their indoor costumes, consisting of white jumpers and bright green blouses. Cheering isn't all sports. There's style involved too. Korcn, Judy, Judio, Sandy, Bonnie, and Phyl rest after a long night's work around the famous Bloomington B. Being a Bloomington cheerleader often takes years of training, and these girls have devoted much of their spare time to this activity. Since Sandy, Bonnie, and Phyllis arc graduating this year, newcomers will have to be selected to fill their places and one of the best training ideas is usod in selecting 8 team cheerleaders from the sophomore class. An added attraction this year was the appearance of Sharon K. Johnson as the 8!ooming!on Bear. She entertained the crowd with her antics and just plain goofing. DENNIS BOESER PHYLLIS OLSON Best All-Around SfrotCc tt Best Personality JUDIE FREDELL - JIM THOMA 163 Cutest Smile RONA SUNDEM GARY GISSELMAN SHARON E. JOHNSON MICKEY SAUNDERS Most Courteous 164 Bowling, or just plain bumming, both art favorit student pastimes and constitute some of the outside activities of the Bears. Joe Skinn does his bowling the hard way, but he has more strikes than the average bowler. Someday, you may see him in the Classics and maybe even state champion. Deanna Sheppard aims at Charlie Jacobsen who doesn't seem to care for the fragrance at hand. Abby Sheldon and Jane Goodrich look on with glee or satisfaction, we couldn't decide which. Activities of all kinds will be the main remembrance to the graduating seniors as BHS remains in their hearts and minds. Just a minutel What's Charlie doing behind the cosmetic counter anyway? Are jobs that scarce? BACK ROW: Dave Johnson, Gary Brant. Don Seymour, Jim Thoma, Dave Koch, Melvil Wilson, Dave Bourgerie. Milt Sunde, Mickey Saunders, Denny Boeser, Jim Blodgett. Tom Strobcrger SECOND ROW: Coaches Jerry Molosky, Virgil Clausen, and Robert Christiansen; BOB LINDQUIST, Fred Knudsen, Dennis Johnson. Phil Bourgerie. John Markwcll, Dave Henry. Dick Hensley, Butch Pevala. FRONT ROW: Dick Stebbins. John Robertson. Carl Anderson, Bill Holm. Ron Ferguson, Ray Burns, Dale Hoaglund, Dan Pearson, Bemie Justcn, Dennis leVoir. Ferro Pelicci. r 167 Student managers Dale Sheflet, Jerry Hollenbeck, Ben Justin, Jim Duntley, and Bruce Erickson check records before game time. Always on hand to administer help to an Injured player, quickly supply neded equipment and to offer advice, sympathy and encouragement to the players, the managers are as much a part of a good team as the players. Our monagers never gave up and neither did the players or coaches. Student Season Second For the first time Bloomington moved into the big league in all sports. A sudden change from the Valley League into the strong Lake Conference left coaches and players gasping. Let's admit it ... we won just one game. BUT WE WON ADMIRATION AND SELF RESPECT IN EVERY GAME! Last year's split schedule schooling and the subsequent plunge into the toughest league in the state with a sophomore and junior starting lineup was disastrous! So what happened? Some of the best played games, largest crowds, most intelligent football strategy, greatest crowd enthusiasm, and down to earth, determined, sportsmanlike playing that Bloomington High School has ever had resulted. WE'RE PROUD OF THIS RECORD! Team We They Team We They 0 41 Robbinsdale 0 70 0 33 Minnetonka 12 34 0 18 Hopkins 13 0 Wayzata . 0 26 Richfield 0 20 Dave Haase, Bloomington end, brings down a Robbinsdalo ball carrier Denny Boeser does somo fancy stepping but can't get away from this as Bernie Justen looks on in amazement. Robin. Coc6uty z tcC fac6Ct ty Dave Bourgeric prepares to run over Wayzata's Tom Stoner. Dave Bourgerie, Bloomington halfback, eludes a Hopkins' tackier. Dave Bourgorie grabs a pass away from two Edina defenders. cutd Jt tcC cvene evident. Denny Boeser is swamped by three Mound tacklers as Dan Pearson arrives too late to assist him. Phil Bourgerie pulls down a Robbinsdale ball carrier and loses his helmet in the process. Dan Pearson gets set to finish him off. 170 Coach Tony Rauker's speedsters had a good baptism in the Lake Conference. Out of 18 games they won four and tied one game. Morale on the squad was high until the last gam.e We won 9 to 4, a fitting climax to a thrilling season. BACK ROW: Ed Hohag, Dennis LeVoir, Tom Byrnes, John Markwell, Ralph Boeser, Mike Andrews, Kenny Hecht, Dan Pearson, Coach Rauker. FRONT ROW: Butch Pelava, Ray Byrnes, Dave Koch, Dennis Booser, Jim Thoma, Jack Salden, Bob Nord, Bob Corwin. These seniors have contributed much to the effort of the team. BACK ROW: Thoma, Nord. Boeser. FRONT ROW: Salden, Corwine, Koch. Coach Rauker's old standbys have proven to be tho backbone of the hockey team. LEFT TO RIGHT: Salden, Thoma, Boeser. Dennis Boeser it seen fighting to keep the pock away from an opponent during the game with St. Louis Pork. Team We They Team V ‘Hibbing 3 4 Hopkins Robbinsdale 2 9 Robbinsdale St. Louis Park 1 7 St. Louis Park Edina 0 6 Wayzata Mound 0 3 Edina Minnetonka . 3 6 Richfield ‘Vocational 3 4 Wayzata 2 4 Minnetonka Richfield 2 5 Hopkins 2 10 7 3 1 1 2 3 4 •Non-conference game Butch Pelava successfully blocks the Hopkins player's shot. Denny LeVoir and Bob Nord look on. A fight broko out after Ralph Boeser was hit over the head by a Hopkins player's stick. 8rothor Dennis and other teammates came to Ralph's rescue. IS the able assistance of our new coach, Don Snyder, our eager team ha learned many valuable lessons in ball-handling. The p'r■� with this A squad played its rivals, has raised the school spirit to an all-time high. BACK ROW: Coach Snyder, Milt Sundc, Eugene Hamlin, ovestrand, John Robertson, Craig Swanson, manager. SECOND ROW: Tom Bradley, David Haase, Carl Anderson, Dale Hoaglurd. Denr. •, dorf FRONT ROW: Bill Trulsen, Bill McGuire, Norm Mundahl, Mickey Saunders, Jerry Pellitier. •nergetic B” squad really showed great promise of success. With a 5-5 record behind them, this team is looking forward to bigger yea's me BACK ROW: Coach Orville White, Milton Sunde, Tom Kelly, Eugene Hamlin, Dick lovestrand. Dale Hoaglund, Lloyd Peterson. Manage Tomell. SECOND ROW: Bill Trulsen. Dennis Hilgendorf. Brad Olson, Mike Coleman, Roger Miller. FRONT ROW: Ken Garin. Dav d R ssc froyd, Tom Smith, Rick Ziedler. Who hi! who? AAcQuire and Hoaglond double team a Wayzata player. AAcQuire get wilted by an Owatonna defender in the 76-44 Owatonna Victory. Saunders goes for two points against Owatonna as Anderson and AAundahl close in for the rebound. 174 1958 was the last year of baskotball for these four Seniors. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Robertson, Carl Anderson, Norm Mundahl, Micky Saunders. Wayzata St. L Pk. U. High Edma Robbinsdale Spunky Micky Saunders dives through an unidentified Way zata defender. Sunde fights for possession in a 58 45 loss to Mound as Bill McQuire looks on, poised for action. • 'W'leAtCttt? A very successful season was the comment of the spectators in regard to this highly talented grappling squad. As this sports is individually competitive, we feel that it would be unjust to mention just the individual performances that won the points BOTTOM ROW: Phil Bourgene, Red Peterson, Bob Norton, Fred Shubcrg, Jim Duncan, Chester Wolf. BACK ROW: Wayne Tapper, Monty McCIcan, Dave Henry, Bob Johnson, Ron Ferguson. On the first week of school our photographer snapped this candid pose of some of our coaches planning strategy. Caches Duane Rlppel, Jerry Molosky. Virgil Clausen and Don Snyder. (Zculty- S 46et6 zCC The seniors contributed 32 points and $565 to charity on March 7. They charitably let the faculty beat them 32 to 22. We won! Jubilant teacher Ripple, Sangren. I. Peterson, Jaskowiak, Clausen, Frank, and Christiansen boost high scorer White on their shouldors. Ripple scoresll! Casualty Daniels. Halvorsen shoots. Rauker's in step. Cheerleaders Johnson, Towley, and Brown. Pep Band—Severson, Dimond, Ruud, Byrne, Deering, and Strand. 177 The following pages are sponsored by local progressive merchants. Pictures were taken by students of students on the merchants premises. Nancy Peter, Yearbook Advertising Manager, Smith, Photographic Co-Editor, go over copy and pictures just before press time. You can tell by their serious expressions that the deadline is near. We'll have to crop that picture to fit it in a horizontal layout, says Nancy. mm THE SHOE 10 18 France Ay PLAZA CAFE 816 West HV2 Street LYN DEL LANES 9336 Lyndale Avenue South Tu 1-4232 - — HARDWARE 9829 Lyndale BLOOMINGTON BLOOMINGTON PRINTING _ 9413 10th Avenue Tu 1-8225 POLICE a.i i 9833 Lyndale Avenue South PENN LAKE DAIRY 2213 West 90th Street PRIOR LAKE ELECTRIC Bloomington V HARLIES BLOOMINGTON beajUty LOUNGE Tu 1-9122 scon MOTOR COMPA 9133 Cedar Ave., Bloomington, TU. 1-2645 Sflte ples and Service Since 1913 � ••WWW S«5 ::,V:;;V:V A-AV?£ fUELLING )R COVEI ranee Av atu RAY'S BARBER • FILLING Thomas and Old DAKOTA REALTY 10718 France 9643 Lyndale Avenue South ASTLEFORD EQUIPK 400 West 78th Street mHWESTERN 7632 Lynlldle Avenue CHERMERHORf NURSERY 401 West 86th Street 192 BERTS LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS _______“3 9304 Lyndale Avenue South TU 1-7226 8932 Cedar 610 West 95th MIDWEST HARDWARE 3916 West Old Shakopee Road ACKERMANS 7616 LyndMe Avenue GAMBLES 3945 West Old Shakop BAKER Glenwoo t Wishes Bloomington SCHUCHTING 61% West 98th Street ULLOtH [IN SAWS MOM or V BARBARA'S DANCE STUDIO 205 206 Picture Book Homes at Practical Prices CONSTRUCTION CO. 8901 Lyndale Avenue So. Building for a Booming Bloomington Merchants of the CLOVER SHOPPING CENTER 98th and Lyndale Se U i 'Jeutex AMUNDSON, DORIS ..18, 46, 123, 126, 128, 138, 139 National Honor Society 11-12; Mah-Quh 11-12, Feature Editor; Quill and Scroll 11-12; Declam 12; FTA 11-12; Y-Teens 12. AMUNDSON, JUNICE 18, 46, 123,126, 128, 138, 139, 141, 149 National Honor Society 11-12; Mah-Quh 11-12, News Editor; Quill and Scroll 11-12; Declam 12; FTA 11-12; Y-Teens 12; Red Cross 11-12. ANDERSON, CARL 18, 48, 147, 159, 166, 172, 173, 174 Lettermen's Club 11-12; Chorus 11-12; Glee Club 11; Football 10-11-12; Basketball 10-11-12; Tennis 10-11-12. ANDERSON, DAVID 18, 123 National Honor Society 12; Band 10; Football 10; Tennis 10. ANDERSON, HUGO_________132, 133, 148 Mah-Quh 12; Senior Class Planning Committee; Chorus 11-12; Glee Club 11; Chamber Singers 12; Ski Club 12; Red Cross 11 ; Track 11-12; Cross-Country 12. ANDERSON, KAREN ________ 18 Transfer from Southwest. ANDERSON, ROCHELLE 4, 15, 18, 52, 127, 133, 138, 160 French Club 11-12; Senior Class Planning Committee; Declam 12; Debate 10; Chorus 10; Glee Club 10; Ski Club 12; Bowling 10-11-12; Bruinettes 12. ANDROFF, RONALD________18 ATKINSON, RICHARD .18, 133 Bowling 10-11-12; Senior Action Committee. BAKER, ELAINE .. 19, 128 Chorus 10; Glee Club 10. BARTH, CHARLES ..... 19 BAZINET, NANCY Transfer from South BEE, MARILYN 19, 48, 125, 138 Declam 12; Transfer from St. Louis Park. BEERS, NANCY.. 19, 125, 127, 150, 130 French Club 11-12; Service Club 12; International Folk Dance 12; Pep Club 11. BEHRENDT, JUDY.....19, 125, 136, 160, 133 Senior Planning Committee; Office Help 12; Chorus 10-11; Glee Club 10-11; Theater Service Club 12; Ski Club 11; Bruinettes 12. BIRD, WILLIAM 19 BLAKE, CURTISS_______19, 125, 136, 142 National Honor Society 12; Band 10-11-12; Bowling 10-11. BOESER, DENNIS______19, 125, 132, 135, 151, 153, 159, 162, 163, 166, 168, 169, 170, 171 Mah-Quh 11; Fall Play 12; Lettermen's 10-11-12; Homecoming King; Football 10-11-12; Hockey 10-11-12; Baseball 10- 11. BORTH, BETTY _ 4, 20, 47, 52, 133, 136, 159, 160 Fall Play 12; Office Help 11 ; Band 10-11; Bowling 11; Senior Action Committee; Bruinettes 12; Pep Club 11. • BOVE, DONNA 20, 127, 136 German Club 11-12, Recording Secretary; Library Help 10-11-12; Glee Club 10. BOWMAN, LARRY .., 20, 123, 132, 133, 139 Student Council 11-12; National 209 Honor Society; Mah-Qua 11-12, Editor-in-Chief; Senior Planning Committee; Quill and Scroll 11-12; Declam 12; Debate 10; Let-termen's Club 11-12; Band 10-11; Basketball 10-11; Cross-Country 11; Golf 11-12; Tennis 10; Bowling 10. BOXELL, DENNIS 20, 125, 127, 143, 150, 154 Service Club 12; German Club 11-12; Band 10-11-12; International Folk Dance 12; Fall Play 12. BRANT, GARY . 20, 166 Football 11-12. BROSTROM, DENNIS ... 20 BROWN, GLORIA ____________ 20 BUHMAN, JEAN ............ 20 CARLSON, LYNDON__________21 German Club 10; Bowling 11-12; Football 10; Basketball 10; Track 10. CARLSON, SANDRA 21, 146 Chorus 12; Glee Club 10; Band 10-11. CARPENTER, DONNA .. 21 CEDARSTROM, MARGARET 21 CHAFFEE, MILES______ 21 CHRISTIANSON, KAREN 21, 127, 138, 160 French Club 11-12; Declam 12; Chorus 1 1; Glee Club 11; Bowling 10-11; Bruinettes 12; Pep Club 10. CLARIN, STANLEY 21 CLARK, JUDY 4, 15, 21, 49, 122, 140 Student Council 12; Mah-Quh 11; Bear 11-12, Co-Editor; Quill and Scroll 11-12; Senior Planning Committee; Library Help 11; Pep Club 11; Miss Front Page. CLEMENTSON, SHARON 22 CLOUGH, RICHARD 22 Bowling 11-12; Football 10; Basketball 10; Baseball 10. COLVER, ORVAL ......... 22 CORBETT, DARLA 22 CORWINE, ROBERT 22, 170 Student Council 12; Ski Club 11 -12; Bowling 10-11-12; Basketball 10-11; Hockey 12; Tennis 10-11-12. CRAMER, KAREN 22 CRENSHAW, SARETTA 22, 130, 133, 149 Senior Planning Committee; Glee Club 10-11; Red Cross 12; Bowling 12; Pep Club 12. CUNNINGHAM, SANDRA 22, 122, 125, 130, 133, 141, 147, 161 Student Council 12; Senior Planning Committee; Fall Play 12; Chorus 12; Cheerleader 10-11-12; Theater Service Club 12; Bowling 10-11-12; Pep Club 11-12. DAHL, MARY 23, 122, 128, 133 Student Council 12; Senior Planning Committee; Y-Teens 12; Bowjing 10; Pep Club 10. DALE, SHIRLEY........... 23 DALRYMPLE, RONALD 23 DEEGAN, GEORGE . 23 DICKSON, GERTRUDE 23 Transfer from Pequot Lakes. DRAKE, ALICE . 23 DREWS, DONNA 23, 123, 126, 138 National Honor Society 12; Declam 12; FTA 11-12. DUNCAN, JAMES 23, 143, 175 Lettermen's Club 11; Wrestling 10-11-12; Band 10-11-12. 210 EISELE, RICHARD___________24 Bowling 10-11-12; Tennis 12. ELM, DENNIS 24, 126, 137 Chess Club; Visual Aids; Baseball 10. ENGELLAU, MARGITA........24, 122, 123, 126, 127, 128, 137, 138, 157, 158, 159 Student Council 12; National Honor Society 12; Chess Club 12; American Field Service from Sweden; Y-Teens 12; Declam 12; Sno Queen. ENOS, ROGER ............. 24 Bowling 12. ERICKSON, BRUCE 24, 46, 123, 125, 132, 167 Student Council 10; National Honor Society 11-12; Football 10; Tennis 10. ERICKSON, DONALD 24 Band 10; Bowling 10; Football 10. ESMOND, SANDRA .24, 133 Senior Planning Committee; Bowling 12. FERGUSON, RONALD .... 25, 123, 132, 157, 162, 166, 175 National Honor Society 12; Let-termen's Club 11-12; Sno Day Attendant 12; Football 12; Track 11; Wrestling 12. FLETCHER, SHIRLEY.....25, 146 Chorus 10-1 1-12. FORD, ROBERT 25, 138 Declam 12; Football 11; Track 12; Cross-Country 12. FRANKHAUSER, ROBERT........25 Bowling 10; Track 12; Cross-Country 12; Golf 10. FRAZER, KAY .............. 25 Transfer from Washburn 10; Junior Achievement 10; GAA 10. FREDELL, JUDIE....25, 47, 125, 126, 128, 129, 133, 139, 141, 148, 149, 160, 163, 162 Mah-Quh; Bear; Senior Class Planning Committee; Fall Play; Chess Club; Mixed Moderns; Quartet; Service Club; Y-Teens Chaplain; Ski Club; Red Cross 11, 12; Class Secretary 11; Bowling 12, 10; Bruinettes; Pep Club 11. FURULI, DAVID 25, 123, 125, 126, 127, 154 National Honor Society; German Club; Fall Play; Chess Club. GABRIELSON, JAMES....... 25 Football 10; Track 10; Keg Club. GAMBLE, MICHAEL 25 Transfer from Richfield. GEIBE, ROLLAND ...... 26, 138 Declam 11-12. GILBERTSEN, JOYCE 26, 125, 128, 146, 148, 159 Transfer from Richfield; Chorus 11-12; Glee Club 11; Nonette 12; Y-Teens 12. GISSELMAN, GARY......26, 45, 50, 122, 133, 142, 163 Student Council, President 9-10- 11-12; Senior Class Planning Committee; Declam; Debate; Band 10-1 1-12; Bowling 10-11; Basketball 10. GLAD, JUDY 26, 123, 125. 128, 147, 148 National Honor Society 1 2; Fall Play; Chorus 10-11-12; Glee Club 10-11; Nonette 10-11-12; Chamber Singers 10; Quartette 10-11-12; Theater Service Club, Social Secretary; Y-Teens, Service Chairman; Bowling 10-11-12; Pep Club 10; DAR Award. GLOCK, MARILYN 26, 50, 133, 147, 149, 160 Senior Planning Committee; Chorus 9-10-11-12; Glee Club 9-10 11; Red Cross 12; Junior Achievement; Bowling 11-12; Bruinettes 12. GLYNN, CAROL ........... 26 Glee Club 10. GNERER, DON 44, 46, 162 GOETZE, JANICE___________ 26 Junior Achievement 11; Transfer from Roosevelt. GREER, JANICE ......26, 146 GUPTILL, LORENE 27, 147 Chorus 11 -12; Glee Club 10-11. HAASE, SHARON . 27, 136, 147, 148 Student Council 12; Library Help 12; Chorus 10-11-12; Glee Club 10-11-12; Nonette 10-11-12; Chamber Singers 11-12. HAEG, BARBARA 27, 133 Senior Class Planning Commit- tee,- Chorus 10; Cheerleader 10. HAGEN, NORMAN 27, 156 Bowling 11-12. 27 HANSON, CRAIG 27 HANSEN, LINDA 27, 123, 126, 131, 142 National Honor Society 11-12, Treasurer; French Club 11-12; Debate 10; FTA, Secretary 12; Chess Club 11; Band, President 10-11-12; Red Cross 12; GAA, Vice President 12. HANSON, LAVAUN 27, 124 Mah-Quh 8; Science Club 12. HECHT, CAROL ........... 28 Student Council 12; German Club 10-11; Glee Club 10-11; Bowling 10. HEGRE, JEAN 28, 123, 127, 128, 136, 147, 148 HELBLING, BARBARA ______ 28 HILLYER, VIRGINIA... 28, 146, 149 HIRDLER, MERLE ........ 28 HOLEY, GEORGE Band 9-10; Basketball 10. HOLMBECK, JEAN..... 28, 125, 127,128,139,146,155 Mah-Quh 12; French Club 11-12; Fall Play 12; Chorus 10-12; Glee Club 10; Service Club; Y-Teens; Bowling 12. HOLMES, RICHARD 28, 133 HUBER, ROGER .......... 28 Homecoming Attendant 12; Football 9-10; Basketball 9-10; Track 9-10. HUSOME, MARIE ..29, 133, 147 Senior Planning Committee; Chorus 9-10-11-12; Glee Club 9- 10-11; Theater Service Club 12; Pep Club 11-12. JACOBSEN, CHARLES 29, 127, 147, 148, 164 German Club; Fall Play; Chorus, President 10-11-12; Glee Club 10- 11; Mixed Moderns 11; Chamber Singers 11-12; Quartette 10-11-12. JACOBSEN, JUDY .....29,128 JANKE, CARL__________29, 132 Lettermen's Club 10-11-12; Basketball 10-11; Golf 10-11-12. JOHNSON, ALVIN__ 29, 122, 123, 127 Student Council 12; National Honor Society; German Club; Chess Club; Library Help. JOHNSON, GARY ......... 29 Student Council 12. HAHN, LELAND 212 JOHNSON, ROBERT 29 JOHNSON, SHARON E. 29, 123, 126, 147, 148, 163 National Honor Society 11-12; Office Help 11-12; Chorus 9-10-11-12; Glee Club 9-10-11; Nonette 11-12; Chamber Singers 11-12; Y-Teens 12; Youth for Christ, Secretary; Senior Planning Committee. JOHNSON, SHARON K. 30, 153, 157, 161 Transfer from Roosevelt; Declam 11; Cheerleader 12; Homecoming Attendant 12; Sno Day Attendant 12. JUSTEN, BENEDICT 30, 167 Lettermen's Club 10-11-12; Football 9-10-11-12; Track 10-11-12; Wrestling 10. JUSTEN, BERNARD 30, 132, 133, 146, 166, 168 Senior Planning Committee; Lettermen's Club 10-11-12; Chorus 11-12; Band 9; Football 10-11-12; Hockey 10-11; Track 10. KARGEL, HENRY ___________ 30 Visual Aids 9. KARSKO, GEORGE ........30 German Club; Visual Aids. KELDAHL, LOREN .. 30, 123, 125, 126, 127 National Honor Society; German Club, President; Fall Play; Chess Club; Ski Club; Toastmasters Club; Photography Club; Latin Club; Transfer from St. Louis Park. KEOUGH, BETTY 30 KLINE, CHARLES 30, 137, 138 KNUDSEN, JEANNE 31 International Folk Dance Club 12; Pep Club 11. KOCH, DAVE.....31, 125, 132, 135,166, 180 KROOHN, KAROLYN 31, 133, 160 LABRESH, BARBARA 31, 128, 138, 139 Student Council 11; National Honor Society 12; Mah-Quh 12; Senior Class Planning Committee; Debate 10-11-12; FTA 11; Service Club 9-10; Y-Teens 12; Junoir Achievement 11-12; GAA 10; Pep Club 10-11. LANDBERG, DAVID ... 31 LARSON, FLOYD ........ 31 Bowling 10-11; Football 9-10-11-12; Basketball 9-10; Track 10; Photography Club 9. LARSON, WILLIAM _________ 31 Bowling 11; Football 9-10; Basketball 10-11; Baseball 11. LATHRUM, CAROLYN 31, 128 Transfer from Southwest; Office Help 11-12. LEHTINEN, KAREN 32, 126, 127,128,136,138 Bear 11; German Club 10-11-12; Declam 12; Debate 11; FTA 12; Library Help 9-10-11-12; Y-Teens 12; Red Cross 11; Pep Club 11. LERSTAD, JUDY ...... 32, 123, 125, 126, 128,129, 133, 141,143,149,160 LEVILLE, DAVID ______ 32, 123 National Honor Society 11-12; Visual Aids 9. ' LEXVOLD, SHARON 32, 123, 138 National Honor Society; Transfer from St. Paul; Declam 11 ; Ski Club 10; Red Cross 10; Pep Club 10. LINDSTRAND, ROBERT 32 213 Declam; Debate; Chamber Singers; Chorus 10-11. LINEHAN, DENNIS....... 32 LOBERG, ROBERT ........ 32 LOKEN, PHILLIP 32, 121 Chess Club; Library Help; Junior Achievement; Transfer from Montevideo. LOWINSKE, JOANN 33, 128 LURNDAHL, PATRICIA 33, 50, 122, 125, 126, 127, 130, 133, 138, 140, 154, 155 Student Council 12; Bear, Circulation Editor; French Club, President; Senior Class Planning Committee; Fall Play; Declam; FTA; Chorus 11; Glee Club 11 ; Service Club; Y-Teens; Red Cross; Junior Achievement; Bowling 11-12; Pep Club. LYONS, JOANNE ........... 33 Chorus 9-10-11-12; Glee Club 9-10-11. MADORE, KENNETH .... 33 MADVIG, PAUL ....... 33 MAJERSKY, PAUL 33, 123 National Honor Society; Chorus 9; Bowling 9-10. MALONE, PATRICIA....33, 125, 127, 128 French Club; Senior Class Planning Committee; Fall Play; FTA; Band 10-11; Service Club; Y-Teens; Ski Club; Sno Day. MAROSE, JUDY ........ 33 MATHWIG, ALAN........34 MAY, BARBARA ...... 34, 123 National Honor Society; GAA 9-10-12. MAY, TERRY................. 34 Transfer from Central. MEDLAND, MELANIE..34, 123, 146, 148 National Honor Society; Chorus 10-11-12; Glee Club 10-11; Chamber Singers; Operetta 11. MENNING, KATHLEEN 34, 126 MERTZ, GARY ....... 34, 51 MILLER, BRUCE 17, 34, 122, 123, 125, 126, 127, 133 Student Council 10-11-12, Treasurer 11; National Honor Society, Vice President; German Club 12; Senior Class Planning Committee; Fall Play; Declam 10; Chess Club 11-12; Service Club; Toastmasters' Club; Class President 10; Class President 11 ; Class Treasurer 12; Cross-Country 12. MILLER, CARLTON. 34, 123, 126, 134, 143 National Honor Society; Chess Club; Band 10-11-12; Junior Achievement; Bausch Lomb Science Award. MOEN, JACK................ 35 Football 9; Basketball 9. MUELLER, CHARLES........ 35 MUNDAHL, Norman 35, 51, 122, 132, 172, 173, 174 Student Council 1 2; Lettermen's Club 10-11-12; Bowling 10-11; Basketball 10-11-12; Cross-Country 11-12; Baseball 10-11-12. MURPHY, JOHN ........ 35 214 NEIL, BONNIE 35, 125, 130, 133, 141, 156, 159, 161 Bear 11-12; Senior Planning Committee; Fall Play; Chorus 10-11-12; Glee Club 10-11; Cheerleader 11-12; Bowling 10-12; Pep Club 11-12, President 12. NELSON, JAMES 35, 125, 126 Transfer from Stillwater; Senior Planning Committee; Fall Play; Declam 12; Chess Club; Junior Class Play; Junior Toastmasters; Hockey 10-11. NOBBELIN, GAIL 35, 123, 126, 127, 128, 131, 137, 142, 149 Class Treasurer 10; Student Council 9; National Honor Society; American Field Service; French Club, Vice President 12; Senior Planning Committee; Debate 10; FTA, Secretary-Treasurer 11, President 12; Chess Club 10-11-12; Band 9-10-11-12; Y-Teens; Ski Club 10-11-12; Red Cross 11-12, Vice President; International Folk Dance Club; Junior Achievement 11-12; GAA, Executive Council 12. NORD, ROBERT 135, 170 Student Council 9-10; Bowling 12; Hockey 10-12. NORSTAD, SUSAN ........... 35 German Club; Service Club; Vowling 10; Pep Club 11. NYBERG, BARBARA 36, 128, 133, 136, 138, 139 Mah-Quh 12; Senior Class Planning Committee; Spring Play 12; Declam 12; Office Help 12; Y-Teens 12; Bowling 10-11-12; GAA 10. OLSON, KATHRYN ....... 36 Chorus 10. OLSON, PATRICIA 36, 151, 152, 153, 159, 162 OLSON, PHYLLIS 36, 49, 122, 125, 130, 133, 138, 140, 161, 163 Student Council Secretary 11-12; Mah-Quh 11; Bear 11-12; Senior Class Planning Committee; Quill and Scroll; Fall Play; Chorus 10-11-12, Vice President; Glee Club 10-11-12; Cheerleader 10-11, Captain 12; Service Club; Ski Club; Bowling 10-11-12; Pep Club 10-11-12. OSON, ROBERT . 36 OLSON, RUSSELL 125, 132 Fall Play; Lettermen's Club 10-11-12; Chorus 10; Theater Service Club 12; Ski Club 12; Football 10-11-12; Hockey 10-11-12; Wrestling 10; Baseball 10. OLSON, SALLY_. 36, 125, 128, 133 Senior Class Planning Committee; Service Club; Y-Teens, Ski Club; Bowling 10-11; Pep Club 12. OLSON, ZONA 36, 126, 133, 138 Senior Class Planning Committee; Declam 11-12; FTA 11-12; Chorus 10-11; Glee Club 10-11; Ski Club 11. OSBORNE, JOHN ....... 36 OVERMORE, GARY .37, 127, 139, 147, 148 Mah-Quh 11-12; German Club 10-11-12, Vice President 11; Chorus 10-11-12; Quartet 12. PARKER, ROBERT ...... 126 Fall Play; Chess Club; Junior Achievement; Football 10; Wrestling 12; Baseball 10. PATENAUDE, VANCE_______37 PEARSON, DAVID ...125, 133 Senior Class Planning Committee; Fall Play,- Bank 10-11; Service Club; Football 10. PEARSON, GILBERT .........37 Basketball 10; Track 10; Transfer from Roosevelt. 215 PEARSON, JOANELL 37 PEARSON, ROBERT . —- 37 PEARSON, ROBERTA 37, 125, 126, 127, 141, 155 Bear 12; German Club 11-12, Vice President 12; Fall Play 12; FTA 10-11-12; Service Club 12; Photography Club 9. PETER, NANCY 37, 123, 126, 133, 131, 136, 140, 149 National Honor Society 11-12; Mah-Quh 11; Bear 11. Advertising Editor 12; Senior Class Planning Committee,- Quill and Scroll 11-12; FTA 9-10-11-12; Office Help 12; Red Cross 11-12; Junior Achievement 11, Treasurer 12; GAA 12. PETERSEN, JAMES ..........37 Transfer from Willow River; Baseball 12. PETERSON, MARCIA 38 German Club 10-11; Library Help; Glee Club 10-11; Bowling 11; GAA 9. PHILLIPS, BONNIE 38, 133, 138 Senior Planning Committee; Declam 11-12; Ski Club 10-11; Bowling 10; GAA 9. PIC, GRACE 38 PRINCE, PAUL ........... 38 QUIST, JOANNE-17, 38, 47, 123, 125, 126, 128, 129, 130, 133, 136, 140, 146, 148, 160,162 Student Council 11; National Honor Society 11-12; Bear 11, Production Editor 12; Senior Class Planning Committee, Secretary,- Spring Play; Fall Play; Chess Club 12; Office Help 12; Chorus 11-12; Glee Club 11; Mixed Moderns 1 1; Chamber Singers 11-12; Service Club, Vice President; Y-Teens, President; Ski Club; Class Treasurer 11; Class Secretary 12; Bowling 10-12; Bruinettes 11-12; Pep Club 11-12. REYNOLDS, JAMES.....- 38 REYNOLDS, WAYNE 38, 47, 121, 126 Chess Club 9-10-11-12,- Photography Club 9; Junior Achievement 11; Football 9-10,- Basketball 9. RICHARDS, SANDRA 38, 123, 127, 128, 136, 138, 149 National Honor Society 12,- German Club 1 1 -12; Declam 11-12; Office Help 12; Service Club 12; Y-Teens 12,- Red Cross. ROBERTSON, JOHN 39, 132, 166, 172, 174 Lettermen's Club 11-12; Bowling 10; Football 10-12; Basketball 10-11-12; Baseball 11-12. RODGER, JAMES ... 39 Library Help 9; Lettermen's Club 12; Bowling 10-11-12; Tennis 10-11-12. ROLLINGS, VIRGINIA 39 ROMSTAD, PAUL 133, 142 National Honor Society 12; Chess Club; Band 12. RONNEI, CAROLENE 39, 128 Glee Club 10-11-12; Y-Teens. ROSELUND, JUDITH 39, 136 Office Help. ROYLE, DARLA 4, 15, 39, 47, 123, 125, 126, 127, 133, 140, 147, 148, 155, 156, 158, 159, 160, 162 Student Council 9; National Honor Society; Mah-Quh; Bear, Co-Editor; French Club, Treasurer; Senior Class Planning Committee,- Quill and Scroll; Fall Play; Declam; FTA; Chorus 10-11-12; Glee Club 10-11; Non-ette; Mixed Moderns; Service Club; Ski Club; Junior Achievement; Bowling 9-10-11-12; GAA, Secretary 9; Bruinettes; Pep Club 11. SALDEN, JOHN 39, 132, 133, 135, 157, 158, 159, 170 Senior Planning Committee,- Office Help 12; Lettermen's Club 10-11-12; Chorus 9; Sno Day King; Bowling 9-10-11-12; Hockey 10-11-12. 216 SAUNDERS, ROLLAND 132, 157, 166 Student Council 9; Lettermen's Club; Chorus 10-11; Mixed Moderns; Quartet; Sno Day Attendant; Football 10-11; Basketball 10-11-12; Baseball 10-11-12. SAUNDERS, VIRGINIA 39 SCHAEFER, GRETCHEN 40, 136, 138, 149, 163, 172, 173, 174 Declam 11-12; Library Help 11-12; Chorus 10-11; Glee Club Club 10-11; Red Cross 12. SCHAUB, JOANNE 40, 146 Chorus 10-11-12; Glee Club 10-11. SCHNACKY, ELAINE 40 GAA 9. SECOR, SUSAN 40, 122, 133, 138, 139 Student Council 12; Mah-Quh 12; Bear 12; Senior Class Planning Committee; Declam; Bowling 12. SENSTAD, MARY 40, 125, 133 SEYMOUR, DONALD 40, 132, 166 SHASTY, KAREN 40 SHAUB, LOU ELLEN 40, 123, 126, 131, 143 National Honor Society; FTA, Vice President; Band 10-11-12; GAA 12; Prom Committee 12. SHELDON, ABBIE 41, 48, 121, 123, 125, 126, 128, 133, 138, 139, 149, 154, 155, 164 National Honor Society; Mah-Quh Exchange Editor; Senior Class Planning Committee; Quill and Scroll; Spring Play; Fall Play; Declam; FTA; Chess Club; Service Club, President; Y-Teens; Red Cross 12; National Thespian; Transfer from San Antonio, Tex. SMITH, JAMES .....17, 41, 49, 122, 123, 127, 133, 140, 142, 154, 155, 162 Student Council, Vice President 12; National Honor Society, President; Bear, Photography Co-Editor; German Club; Senior Class Planning Committee; Spring Play; Fall Play; Quartet 11; Band 10-11, Vice President 12; Service Club; Class President 12; Bowling 10-11; Tennis 12. SONJU, RONALD 41, 137 Visual Aids; Band 10-11; Junior Achievement. SOUTHARD, JANE 4, 15, 41, 49, 52, 125, 127, 133, 160 Mah-Quh 12; German Club 11 ; Senior Planning Committee 12; Theater Service Club 12; Ski Club 10-11; Bowling 10-11-12; GAA 9; Bruinettes 12; Pep Squad 10-11. STEBBINS, RICHARD 41, 47, 132, 166 Lettermen's Club; Junior Achievement; Bowling 11-12; Football 10-11-12; Basketball 10; Track 10-12; Wrestling 9-10. STENSRUD, SUSAN 41 Mah-Quh 11; Bear 12; Quill and Scroll 11; Red Cross 12; Bowling 10; GAA 9; Pep Club 11. STEPP, LORRAINE 41, 123, 138, 142 National Honor Society; Debate 11-12; Office Help; Band 9-10-11-12; Junior Achievement. STRAND, MERLIN Transfer from Duluth. STRAND, MIRIAM.. 41, 123, 136, 139, 146, 148 National Honor Society; Library Help 12; Chorus; Glee Club; Nonette,- Chamber Singers; Y-Teens. SUNDEM, RONA 4, 42, 47, 52, 127, 133, 149, 152, 160, 162 French Club; Senior Class Planning Committee; Glee Club 10; Photography Club; Red Cross 12; Homecoming Attendant 10-12; Sno Day Attendant 12; Bowling 10-11-12; Bruinettes; Pep Club 10. 217 SWAN, JUDY 42, 126, 149, 151, 153, 157 FTA; Chorus 9; Band 10-11-12; Red Cross; International Folk Dance Club; Junior Achievement; GAA. SWANSON, SALLY 42, 133, 138, 147 Senior Planning Committee; Declam 11-12; Chorus 10-11-12; Glee Club 9-10-11. TAPPER, WAYNE 42, 175 Transfer from St. James; Football 12; Wrestling 11, Captain 12. THOMA, JAMES 4, 17, 42, 49, 132, 163, 166, 170 Spring Play,- Fall Play; Letter-men's Club; Chorus 10-11; Glee Club 10-11; Mixed Moderns,-Quartet; Class Vice President 10; Class Vice President 11 ; Class Vice President 12; Football 10-11; Hockey 10-11-12. THOMPSON, GARY 42, 52, 133, 138, 139, 140 Mah-Quh Photographer 11-12; Bear 'll, Co-Photo Editor 12; French Club 10, Vice President 11; Senior Class Planning Committee,- Quill and Scroll; Chess Club; Transfer from Granite City, III. THORNE, JOYCE . .. 42 THORSON, DAVID ... 42, 132, 147, 148 Lettermen's Club 12; Chorus 10-11-12; Mixed Moderns 11; Chamber Singers 11-12; Bowling 11-12; Football 11; Basketball 10; Track 12. THORSON, GARY 4, 43, 49 Chorus 11; Band 10. TORGERSON, PEARL 43 Band 9-10; GAA 9-10. TORGERSON, CHARLES 43, 137 Visual Aids 10-11-12. TORNELL, CAROL 43, 147 Mah-Quh 11; Bear 12; Chorus 12; Band 9-10; Pep Club 11. VENESS, GLENN WAHL, BETTY............ 43 Bowling 10; Pep Club 10. WARNER, NORMAN _________43 WARRINER, ONEITA 43, 146 Chorus 11 -12; Glee Club 10-11- 12. WATERS, AAARY LOU WATERS, PATRICIA 43 WELLER, RONALD 44, 126 Chess Club; Band 10; Bowling 10. WELSH, MAURICE Transfer from South High; Student Council 10; Band 9. WHITE, LEROY WILKIE, DENNIS 44, 132, 146, 148 Chess Club; Visual Aids, Letter-men's Club; Chorus 10-11-12; Glee Club 11,- Chamber Singers; Quartet; Bowling 11-12; Track 10-11-12; Tennis 12. WILLIAMS, THOMAS 44, 147, 148 Senior Class Planning Committee; Chorus 10-11-12; Glee Club 10-11; Chamber Singers 11-12; Quartet 11 -12; Red Cross,- Bowling 10-12; Tennis 12. WOCKENFUSS, LOIS 44, 1 26, 127, 142 Student Council 10-11; German Club; FTA; Glee Club 9; Band 10-11-12; Prom Committee 11. Office Help 11-12; Glee Club 9; Band 9; Bowling 11; GAA 9. ZIERER, NANCY 44 Transfer from Edison. ZIERHUT, RICHARD Transfer from North High YOHN, CAROL ... 44, 136 ZUBER, LOENE 44, 122, 123, 127, 128, 133, 139, 140 Student Council 11-12; National Honor Society 11-12; Mah-Quh 12; Bear 10-11, Copy Editor 12; French Club 11-12; Senior Class Planning Committee; Chorus 10-11; Glee Club 10-11; Service Club; Y-Teens 12; Ski Club 10-11-12; Pep Club 10-11-12. Just suppose . . . that putting out a yearbook in a school that has nearly doubled its enrollment in the past year is a simple matter. Just suppose . . . that every picture taken turns out perfect and that no pictures are ever lost. Just suppose . . . that all the copy is ready and needs no corrections two weeks before the deadline. Just suppose . . . that 220 pages are just as easily done as 150 and that a new yearbook advisor knows everything there is to know about yearbook production. Just suppose . . . that every staff member never misses a meeting and has nothing else to do anyway. In this case we would not have to thank Mr. Ray Hanson, Vice Principal, and last year's yearbook advisor for his invaluable help, advice, and fatherly concern. We would not thank Irwin Nordling for pictures used. We would not thank alumnus Fran Koch for pictures used. We would not thank Mr. Robert Prichard for his good-humored cooperation in making prints and negatives. We would not have to thank Mrs. Clementson for the hard work she put in on making the yearbook Sno Day a success. We would not thank the Bloomington Sun for pictures used. We would not thank the Taylor Publishing Company for its fine job and its staff for their aid in making changes that were necessary. We would not thank the administration, faculty and students for their cooperation in scheduling pictures and for their aid in establishing factual materials and identification. But we just can't pretendI Thank you THE EDITORS AND ADVISORS Ill Memory of 219 In memory of Richard Atkinson, who died March 3, 1958, we dedicate this page of our yearbook. When graduation comes around, Dick will be graduating along with the rest of the Seniors in their hearts. ... empty halls. ... empty classrooms. ... silence. ... only memories. The senior class of 1957-58 is no more. We have left memories and traditions. The new building that resounded with our gay shouts, cheers, musical notes and whispers, now only faintly echoes a quiet footstep, a slight whir of machinery, and perhaps the strident call of an unanswered telephone. It is June and the building is deserted, but in the fall, new faces, new noises, and new activity will sustain the tradition of good scholarship and good citizenship we have tried to uphold. SENIOR CLASS OF '57-58