Bloomington High School - Bear Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1959 volume:

Mh _ YtJ r'- Y r ’mCcYjV A,s o 3 j Tc ,'Ui ' px dt Jhlb Y A-AD l f) jMpc yv jWv cs Jj $ of (My f w „ v A J $'} te j .V j, M. -A— ■ 2 AJL_ «3L P-z-oQ -eUs J«Ji £ J Jl? 7 ? r- J.u i V Jk, JLS( vSSJ 5x , lAr '“V . JL {- tu x. tiwt Ji • i r f)si 9 %y yf ' Zst- yy oA 4_ l -M? r . rs. f tcJl 3 6 Yes, this is our school. Completed in 1957, it includes the magnificent auditorium with its gray plush seats, huge stage, and impressive choir loft that opens into the spacious chorus room. Also in the auditorium you will find the recently-installed organ bought with the' funds from past senior classes. And there is that big, big gym that can be divided into three individual gyms for the physical education classes. During the basketball games and other activities in the gym, the doors to the band room may be opened for the school band. And, of course, there are our large, roomy classrooms in which we spend the better part of our school days. But they seem to be getting smaller with the ever-growing population of Bloomington High. There is our versatile lunchroom which is used for eating lunch during the day and for the school dances at night. The small stage at the north end of the room provides space for either a dance band or a record player. With the red, blue, green, or yellow lights on, it all makes an attractive setting for any dance. On prom night and other special nights, the spacious patio is used. Since the shrubbery and flowers have been planted, it is a good place to eat your lunch on warm days. 7 Down by the auditorium, the district offices are located. They include the superintendent's office and the school board meeting room. Also in the south end of the building is the gigantic lobby which has the school trophies in the wall case and the emblem of the four bears on the floor. Outside on the south side of the school, the great big stadium with its football field and oval-shaped track is found. The track adoining the stadium includes softball diamonds and a tennis court. In the winter a hockey rink is made over the tennis court. On the east and west sides of the school, the parking lots are located. The faculty park on both sides, and the large lot on the east side is used for student parking. The north side is the front of the school, and it has the school bus loading and unloading ramp. The entrance at the east side of the school is used for loading buses also. This composes our new and beautiful school which is the location for all our hours of study, dances, and extracurricular activities. dedicate 7959 “Seast t TfOu. dleatuz (to duuMi A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.” -HENRY BROOKS ADAMS During our four years at Bloomington High School we have felt the influence of a master teacher. Her devotion to our welfare has been constant through the years. Mrs. Johnson has, through her English classes, prepared us for college, for work in industry, and for lives as good citizens of the future. She has helped many a B.H.S. student find a purpose in life, a larger sense of responsibility, and a clearer understanding of himself in relationship to our society. Ves, A teacher affects eternity. . . but a good teacher improves humanity. 0?onecvonct 9 The past . . . yes, we all hold glorious memories of Bloomington High days dear to us. Memories of glad things and sad things, but they are lasting. For the seniors it's the end of four wonderful and memorable years. For the freshmen it's the beginning of four years of numerous clubs, committees, and dances. These are the years we will look back on. Oh . . . the thought of having to leave them! Never forget those dark, cold mornings at about 7:00 when all of a sudden ringggggggggg or John, will you please get up? I have already called you three times! Yah. Then those crowded, overloaded school buses. How we hated those things! Then the start of another day. Boring to some, as usual, but enjoyed by most. Those last bells in the morning sure seem to get earlier every day! And lunch . . . what a mess!! Those underclassmen!!! Where do they all come from? No one knows. After you gulp down your lunch, you then have about twenty-five seconds to return to the old grind. 2:10!!! The race is on. To the buses! Or for those that had six classes or activities, riding on the 3:10 buses is very common. And at night those dreary hours of homework. But you know, it really isn't so bad. All this amounted to your past hours, days, years, whatever they may be, at Bloomington High School. Looking ahead you see graduation. Now that seems like the last step to being free. But, all of a sudden you are walking down that aisle, and oh, oh . . . here they come! Those unexpected tears. Embarrassing? No, everyone is shedding a few. Now the realization is finally coming that the beloved high school days are gone. Gone except for the wonderful memories we all hold dear in our hearts. Just think!! No more nerve-shattering alarm clocks or John, will you please get up? No more crowded buses, short lunch periods, and noisy underclassmen. Oh, but those were the good years. But, gosh!!! Those UNDERCLASSMEN who are taking our places! Will they do a good job? Of course!! We were once underclassmen ourselves. And we can't forget those slave-driving, whip-cracking teachers!! They at least tried to pound something into our heads. We have to give them some credit, don't we? These are the thoughts that race through our minds as we madly scramble through these pages of our yearbook. But, wait a minute! Perhaps you can see some planning for our future in the hectic record of our days on the following pages . . . (£o «te • Activities • Sports • Advertising • Index With a B.A. degree from Carlton and an M.A. degree from the University of Minnesota, Mr. Olson is well-qualified to be superintendent of Bloomington Schools. He taught at Glencoe for four years, was a superintendent at Buffalo Lake for fifteen years, and he came to Bloomington to teach and later be superintendent in 1943. Mrs. Joyce Meredith has been Mr. Olson's secretary for quite a number of years. Since 1934, she has been doing all of his necessary secretarial work. James Ostroot, a graduate of St. Olaf and the University of Minnesota, is today assistant superintendent in charge of Business Administration. He was first a teacher, then a principal, and finally a superintendent at Big Lake, Lainesboro, and Granite Falls, Minnesota. He came here to Bloomington in 1954. Mrs. Joyce Johnson began work as Mr. Ostroot's secretary in 1956. Telephoning isn't her only job, but it plays a very important part in her work. This year the Bloomington School Board has been very active in the administration of school activities. Members include from left: F. Wilson Pond, treasurer,- James Ostroot, assistant superintendent; R. H. Peterson, director; E. W. St. Martin, chairman; Clifford Bowman, director; G. L. Running, director,- Carlton Miller, clerk; and Hubert G. Olson, superintendent. 16 Bernard Larson came to Bloomington in 1947 as the elementary principal. In 1951, he became coordinator of the Bloomington elementary schools. In 1954, Mr. Larson was chosen as assistant superintendent in charge of elementary schools. This is the same position he holds today. Being well-qualified for his office, he graduated from Moorhead State Teachers College with a B.A. degree and from the University of Minnesota with an M.A. degree. As bookkeeper in the district offices, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson appreciates her new IBM tabulator machine very much. Payroll clerk and bookkeeper isn't such a new thing in the district offices anymore for Mrs. Harriet Porter, who started last May here. Mrs. Loretta Berryman started bookkeeping at the district offices just this year. It was a little difficult at first, but now she is doing a fine job. 17 Mr. P. Arthur Hoblit is principal of B.H.S. In his hands were the destinies of nearly 1900 persons for the past nine months. Over 1700 students depended upon his firm guidance of their classroom and extracurricular activities; nearly 200 teachers, office workers, cooks, and mainte nance personnel found the door to his office always open. Hundreds of parents sought his advice by phone and in person in his office. Evenings brought PTA meetings and other appearances at functions expected of a principal. Who says running a modern high school isn't big business? Mr. Ray Hanson is vice principal of B.H.S. Teachers and students alike attribute much of the smoothness of the school day to his ever-present watchfulness and workmanlike care. He has been watchdog of the would-be-wrong-doers and friend of the well-intentioned students. He has planned the student activities for the year and has kept school machinery running in good order when the principal is absent. He was father confessor to the repentant, doctor to the disturbed, and stern judge to the defiant. He stood for order and a feeling of security to the teachers, for humor and understanding to the students, and to both, fairness. Being a secretary in any office is lots of work, but it is doubly hard at B.H.S. With the large number of students and such a large school, no one blames Mrs. Knutson for looking forward to her coffee breaks. Sc6ooC Ofc(ice Mrs. Mabel Foss has a new job this year as secretary to the principal. After eight years as office manager, she should find her new job interesting and still in the center of activity. A friend to all when they are in need of help is Mrs. Anderson. As school nurse at B.H.S., she really has her hands full, but with 91 2 years of nursing at Fairview, she is well able to cope with any ailment Graduate of Bloomington High, Judy Clark, former co-editor of the '58 Bear, is the office clerk. She is the one who hands out those unexcused tardy slips. A familiar face in the office this year is Betty Borth. After graduating from B.H.S. in June, 1958, Betty became the switchboard operator in the high school office. Sophomores and Seniors are sure to know Mr. Jensen. This popular counselor is their advisor, and they are all sure to get excellent advice on their problems. As assistant to Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Spangler is really kept on her toes. With her new electric typewriter, all of her work is made much easier. Mr. William Daniels has been on the B.H.S. faculty since 1949. He is considered by the students one of the best algebra teachers in the state. In the spring you will find him out on the track timing the team. Also you students who have been out of school know it is quite difficult to get a yellow pass without £ good written excuse. This year all freshmen and juniors get their counseling advice from Mrs. Anna Mae Dawson. As head advisor of the Y-Teens, she is a very busy person here at Bloomington and is respected for her excellent help in choosing subjects and careers. An afternoon coffee break finds a group of teachers relaxing in the teachers' lunch room. The smiling faces indicate school is not the topic of conversation. Perhaps they are talking about a pay raise, a funny happening in class, or about their families. Actually, in order to get beaming faces, the student photographer merely said, Remember, this is Friday! Mrs. Roberta Slawson in her second year at Bloomington has made both College Prep and Senior English enjoyable subjects. Her classes get a good knowledge of Beowulf along with a sound instruction in grammar. Mrs. Gertrude Suel has made Junior English enjoyable throughout the school year. Seniors may remember Mrs. Suel as the former Miss Brown, and everyone remembers her as the best-dressed teacher at B.H.S. tfude tte CeasutecC cutcC Mrs. Leona Johnson has been at Bloomington the longest of all the teachers—a span of sixteen years. She received her Bachelor's degree from the University of Minnesota and came to Bloomington in 1942. Mrs. Janis Jenson is one of our new teachers at B.H.S. this year. She has a big job—teaching English to her four classes of juniors and one class of freshmen. Mr. Donald Wilson not only teaches Junior English and Journalism but is the advisor for the BEAR and the MAH-QUH. Since his arrival in 1957, he has had his share of extra work. Tenth grade students are learning English from new teacher, Miss Mary Reidy. She received her B.A. degree from the College of St. Catherine. The sophomores claim she is their favorite. tteeuCcf MuzvUect «ta ne . Everyone who knows Mrs. Cathryn Olson is having a hard time getting acquainted with her married name. As a tenth grade teacher, Mrs. Olson is also a Y-Teen advisor and business advisor of school plays. Mrs. Irene Yung added College Prep English to her teaching career this past year at B.H.S. Mrs. Yung also teaches Sophomore English. She has been teaching at Bloomington since 1955. Bloomington students will always remember the vivacious talks given by Miss Pat Ourada, Senior Moderns Problems teacher, at our pep fests. Miss Ourada received her M.A. degree from the University of Colorado, and she came to Bloomington in 1957. Mrs. Alice Gilderhus really knows Modern Problems, and so do her students when the year is over. She has been at Bloomington since 1944. Second cfean in neco (kciCdiny After a year of absence, Mrs. Marjorie Jerpbak is teaching Freshman English. New students and a new school building meant adjusting to nearly a new life. Mr. Donald Bakken, graduate of Bemidji State Teachers College, is teaching in Bloomington for his second year. Six classes of Freshman English keep his days eventful. Mr. George Chase is the busy student council advisor who teaches World History. He is well known in his sixth hour class for his hunger pangsl In his extra spare time he reads Russian books and talks about his famous secret missions during his Navy career. Tenth grade American History students really know the subject at the end of the year with Mr. Ralph Fritz on the job. He has been teaching at B.H.S. since 1954. dtcCcCcttfa, tC C C'ld' dettCuty, ctoCWt. Mr. Everett Chapman is the World History teacher who is noted for his essay tests and for furnishing his classes with recorded music straight from the Stone Age. There are very few points in World History that Mr. Albert Eaton couldn't tell you about. He also plays in a jazz band for relaxation. (We surely have talent in B.H.S.!) 26 Mr. Tony Rauker's students can have fun and learn History at the same time. (Of course, in order to get a good grade you must go out for hockey and leave the girls alone.) This is because Mr. Rauker is the coach of our ambitious and fighting hockey team. Mrs. Helen Blanz is well-liked for her method of teaching. As a graduate of the University of Colorado, Mrs. Blanz keeps her ninth graders busy but happy in Social Science. As an advisor of the F.T.A., Mr. Clifford Severson really has a busy schedule along with his three classes of American History and two classes of Conservation. Mr. Severson has been at B.H.S. since 1953. T) zte4, otcccUrttA', fde z4e Miss Marlys Erickson really has a busy day with teaching five classes of Social Science to the freshmen. An arrival at Bloomington in 1958, Miss Erickson recently graduated from ..Carleton College. • - fatctune' aoctaC tctettce, ttttrfJl 27 Psychology and Social Science students learn quite a bit about human behavior with Mr. Edward Ehli as their teacher. He has been teaching at B.H.S. since 1956. Mr. Steve St. Martin really knows his math as he teaches Solid Geometry and Trigonometry and Higher Algebra. His knowledge, combined with his witty sense of humor, makes him an outstanding teacher. He has been at B.H.S. since 1950. Most of Mr. Lloyd Peterson's Social Science and American History classes will profit from his teaching of Minnesota government and history. He is a graduate of Hamline University and has been teaching at Bloomington since 1957. Mr. Kenneth Lower is an old hand at teaching Geometry and Higher Algebra. Graduating from Augsburg College with a B.A. degree, Mr. Lower received lots of practice teaching at other schools before coming to B.H.S. in 1957. All students of Mr. Kenneth Sangrene are going around in cubes and spheres. His Senior Mathematics and Higher Algebra classes all have equations and logarithms rolling around in their cerebellums. = A (VUcfic) Mr. Cecil Frank teaches Algebra to many of the freshmen in our school this year. As a driver training instructor during the summer, he becomes well-acquainted with the better drivers on the road. Mr. Blake Jaskowiak knows a lot about circles and triangles, and so do the students who take Geometry. He has been at Bloomington since 1956. As a new teacher this year, we would like to welcome Mrs. Verlinda Huus to Bloomington and hope she enoys teaching here. She teaches Algebra to the vivacious freshmen. The new ninth graders are fortunate to have Mr. Charles Peterson, Science and Chemistry teacher, this year. Mr. Peterson graduated from St. Thomas and has been teaching at B.H.S. for eight years. 7e zc LefuL frnefrcme ctudentc tfo 'Jtecv 'WonlcC Science. Mr. James Dimond is quite qualified to teach Science to many of the freshmen who roam the halls of B.H.S. He came to Bloomington in 1957 with a B.A. degree from the University of Minnesota and an M.A. from Macalester. He also teaches a class of Photography Shutter-Bugs. Guys and Gals: Would you like to find out what makes the world tick? Mr. Ruud is the man to see! He has been teaching Physics here at B.H.S. since 1957. Biology is made interesting for everyone by Mr. Orville White, the head of the B.H.S. Biology Department. He is also the coach of our great tennis and B squad basketball team. 07 zc6en , 4tude tt4 enjoy accence eCaAoe . Biology and Science students will always remember the days of dissection work in Miss Ardis Dorr's class. She began teaching at B.H.S. in 1956. In her spare time she advises the Y-Teen club. 30 New to Bloomington this year, Mr. William Macaulay is well liked by his ninth grade science students. Originally from Iowa, Mr. Macauley received his degrees from Cornell College and Drake University. Before coming to B.H.S., he taught at Savage. As far as the freshmen are concerned, Mr. Welte is the best Science teacher in the state. He has been at B.H.S. for two years and keeps very busy advising the Science Club. Miss Laura Barthelme has been teaching at B.H.S. since 1950. When her students leave her Shorthand and Office Practice classes, they really know what those curlicues and crazy lines stand for! 31 Everyone who took typing this year and had Mrs. Gloria Lind-berg really learned how to type in a short time. Coming from Nebraska to Bloomington this year, all her students will remember her for her very slight southern accent. New to Bloomington this year, Mrs. Kistler was a little lost in the new school at first. As teacher of Typing and Basic Business, Mrs. Kistler is very well-liked among her students. Secretarial Practice and Typing have been Mrs. Vaughan's business at Bloomington for the past ten years. Many grads have her valuable teaching to thank for getting a job. cu Ctcue , 6ecf4 wict f yet y actuates jofo. Mr. Rippel has the ability to teach Basic Business along with Bookkeeping, as he graduated from Gustavus Adolphus with a B.A. degree. Bloomington has been fortunate in having Mr. Ripple on the teaching faculty since 1948. How could we get along without Mr. Boehme? He directs the junior and senior class plays, is the head of the German Club, and on top of that teaches German and knows almost every language there is. Miss Margaret Johnson has become well acquainted with many of the Spanish students this year, mainly because the first Spanish classes at B.H.S. were held under her direction. teac6e 4' teac t ttuztty Ccutyuaye6. Mrs. Agnes Lee is well qualified to teach the first Latin classes at Bloomington this year. Graduating from Augustana College in South Dakota, Mrs. Lee last taught in Brandon, South Dakota. Students find it hard to accustom themselves to Mrs. Jean Ringhofer's new name. It seems she must be well educated in many subects as she is teaching French, German, and English, and is also the French Club advisor. Mrs. Ringhofer graduated from St. Teresa College with her B.A. degree. When everyone finally gets into his seat and stops exchanging the latest with the girl or guy across the aisle, Mr. Richard Byrne can direct his co-operative chorus. That is, when the piano player can hit the right note and the chorus can get in the right key. Seriously, though, Mr. Byrne really enjoys teaching the B.H.S. chorus and other choral groups. 33 Mr. Erwin Deering is still having trouble getting up Norman-dale hill in this freezing weather. But he manages to get to B.H.S. for 6 hours of speech everyday. Coming here in 1956, Mr. Deering also coaches declam and tells his jokes?? in his spare time. Everyone remembers those wonderful tunes we always heard at games and concerts. Of course, these songs came from the terrific BHS band, directed by none other than Mr. Robert Shannon. As a long-time factulty member at Bloomington, Mr. Shannon should certainly be commended for his fine direction. Mrs. LaVern McIntyre is considered a very good art teacher by her attentive students. As this is her first year at Bloomington, Mrs. McIntyre has got a lot to become acquainted with at BHS. Speech, ant, tnudtc one afaClfrcC asite Mrs. Eulalee Coumbe is our new Home Economics teacher. She is a graduate of North Dakota State College where she received her B.S. degree. Before coming to Bloomington, Mrs. Coumbe taught at Hinkley, Delavon, and Kimball, Minnesota. Has anyone ever smelled those delightful aromas that come from the home ec rooms? One of the persons behind all of this is Mrs. Dorothy Ziebell. And then those new fashions you see worn around school. Of course, Mrs. Ziebell's teaching is behind this also. StcuCento Ce zn t toft Learning the arts of homemaking is made easier with Mrs. Amy Travis as the teacher. Mrs. Travis has offered her assistance on many outside projects such as plays and teas. Homecoming activities, plays, etc. always see Mr. Calmer Strand, the printing and crafts teacher, busy with the preparations. As a member of the BHS faculty for a number of years, Mr. Strand received his training fro ' Winona Teacher's College. When Mr. Donald Lundman received his M.A. from the University of Minnesota, he was well-prepared to start his teaching career. You will often get Mr. Lundman confused with students because of his very short height. Mr. Bruce Paine, Electricity and Industrial Arts teacher, graduated from the University of Minnesota with his B.S. degree. After teaching in Russell and Forest Lake, Minnesota, Mr. Paine came to Bloomington in 1957. zc6cevemeHtf KOtcA iH4t%UCtiOK. Everyone knows the tall teacher you will often see in the halls. Mr. Gerald Orr is very well liked among his classes of Mechanical Drawing, Metal, and Power. Wood Shop and Mechanical Drawing make up the courses taught by Mr. Gerald Nichols. All boys and girls who are in his classes have really learned everything they have been taught. We think this is because of Mr. Nichols' excellent teaching ability. Physical Education students learn most of the fundamentals in quite a few of the sports with Miss Marvel Erdahl as their teacher. She also has her hands full as advisor of the cheerleaders and Bruinettes. Every girl in BHS has some time or other gotten acquainted with Mrs. Barbara Miller. She is well-liked as one of the girls' Physical Education teachers. How can the Phy. Ed. classes ever forget her as one of the most humorous of all the teachers. in cutoi4uupf athletic Many a clever project comes out of our shop class this year with Mr. Howard Ernst's teaching. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, Mr. Ernst is new to the BHS faculty this year. Mr. Virgil Clausen rs the ninth and tenth grade health and Phy. Ed. teacher. At Bloomington since 1954, Mr. Clausen received his education from Winona State Teacher's College. Mr. Don Snyder is an active faculty member, as well as a member of the P.T.A. board. Physical Education is his subject. As an extra activity, Mr. Snyder coaches the A team basketball squad. As director of the Bloomingtor football team, Mr. Gerald Mo-losky has done his best at coaching the team for the past ter years. Even though the going has been rough the past two or three years, Mr. Molosky has really kept up the team spirit. He also teaches several Phy. Ed. classes and is wrestling coach. The vivacious ninth grade gym teacher who really knows how to make volleyball, baseball, and exercises fun, is, of course, Mrs. Colleen Brown. Any of her little spare time is used up in advising Thursday night G.A.A. After working in the elementary schools for five years, Mrs. Smith says she finds the high school students very enjoyable and easy to work with. She's a very enthusiastic supporter of our football and basketball teams. This is Mrs. Hoblit's first year in helping in the library. She found herself quite busy with trying to raise two children and with her hobbies. We're grateful to her for giving us her time. Mrs. Melum is our homebound teacher. For those who don't know what that is—she teaches the students that are sick and can't make it to school. She teaches everything from shop to physics and has quite a job before her. Mr. Christianson, the junior class advisor and visual aids instructor, keeps himself quite busy. He also is in charge of the lunchroom and is assistant track coach. The ccoks are the hardest working people we know in the school. Two arrive at 7:00 AM (when we're just getting up) and the rest come at 7:30. They work 7 or 8 hours a day making, baking and scraping. They love the students and they do a wonderful job! At 8HS 75 percent of the students buy lunch while in the schools around the twin cities only 30-40 percent buy lunch. Three cheers for the cooks!! From left to right are: Florence Ryman, Ruby Hohag, Ada Schlink, Grace Larson, Evelyn Kaltenhauser, Violet Walker, Dorothy McMullen, Kathleen Christenson, Jessie Schwenk, and Lillian Johnson. Grace Larson, left, is preparing a peach cobbler desert, while Dorthy McMullen is cutting them info individual helpings. Goldio Olson and Evolyn Wendlent keep our windows dean and gym equipment laundered. Without them we would be pretty lost! Herbert Krumrei, lestor Vanderwerf, and Matthew Mattcson spend many hours after school day making our school a better place in which to learn. 4fetc 6U€ct Attending school every day but with no classes are Ralph Daly, Ken Brown, Ralph Senders, Doug Mattice, and Ken Miller, the custodians. They keep our home in working and living order. Our hats go off to them for their good work! ? t 0? te to'iccuH In memory of Mrs. Geraldine Gits, we, the students and faculty of Bloomington High School, dedicate this page of our yearbook. Passing away on January 1, 1959, Mrs. Gits will remain in our hearts forever as the kind and ever-helping librarian of the Bloomington High School Library. O Friend! Thy absence more Than the impending night Darkens the landscape o'er. 44 Oftentimes the future appears as a cloud with no height or depth; a future of uneasy expectations. But life goes on. People progress; and seniors will continue to go out and face the world. The seniors of the 1959 graduating class have unlimited potential, and there are sure to be a number of handsome doctors, engineers, business executives, scientists, and salesmen supported by many co-workers. The girls are not to be forgotten, as they will be the future nurses, teachers, and secretaries. Then, there will always be a few happy housewives! Just the same, we're confident that in ten years from now you will find many of the seniors' names in the latest edition of Who's Who. Say. Senior . i n't it kind of cold without any coat on, e pecially on uch a cold December day? Oh. we � ee now, ju f po ing for the picture, huh? Well, let' get it over with quickly before we all catch pneumonia. Seated on thi beautiful new car are the intelligent Senior das officer : Dave Johnjon, Pre� idenf, Dan Pear on, Vice Pre ident, Ann Snyder, Trea� urer, and Carol Fo , Secretary. 45 LAMS 3K 3552 ROY ABBOTT JANICE ADAMSON GAYLE AMBROSE PHYLLIS AMELL CAROL ANDERSON DAVID ANDERSON LARRY ANDERSON MICHAEL ANDREWS GARY BADER RICHARD BAKER ELIZABETH BAUCOM RAYMOND BAUER JUDITH BERGLOVE CEDRIC BERHEIM BARBARA BIRCH NANCY BISCHOF JAMES BLODGETT RALPH BOESER Se U i4, DONNA BOWERS LOIS BOXETH DONNA BOHRN DAVID BOURGERIE GERALD BOYER BARBARA BRAUM CAROLE BROWN BEVERLY BRUNDAGE MARY BUNGERT DARLENE-BURKE GERALD BURKSTRAND KAREN BURT THOMAS BYRNES DUANE CARLSON LORNA CHAMBERS JANE CHRISTIAN 50 GARY CHRISTIANSON TIMOTHY CHRISTIE DONALD CLAUSEN PENNY CLOUGH MICHAEL COCHRANE CAROL COLEMAN HAROLD COOK JAMES CORDRAY NANCY COVYEOW PENNY CURTIS MARY DAHLEN CAROL DAHLIN � CAROLYN DAVIS RUSSELL DEAN 52 SUE DICKENSON KAREN DOVER BARBARA DOYLE LARRY DUKES SetUana £ s4Cu n tt ai JAMES DUNMIRE BARBARA EGLAND JUDITH ENDRES PATRICIA ERICKSEN GORDON ERKEL LEROY ESLER 53 PETER FABER SANDRA FERGUSON terifai t unec unc t p JUDY FINDEN JOAN FJONE GERALDINE FURULI RICHARD GABRIEL JUDITH GAMBLE DARLENE. GARNER CAROL FOSS WAYNE FOSS GEORGE FOSTER BONITA FREBERG 55 BARBARA GILBERTSON SYLVIA GIVENS CAROL GRAFELMAN GARY GRANGER JUDY GRANZOW MARJORIE GRONLUND ALLEN HAINES CAROL HALL EUGENE HAMLIN DOUGLAS HAMMOND LOREN HANSEN SUSAN HANSON CAROLYN HARRINGTON JOYCE HART LAUREL HENDRICKSON KENT HEYDA DENNIS HILGENDORF CAMERON HINKE DAVID HOEMBERG LINDA HOLEY WILLIAM HOLM DENNIS HOLMAN 58 CAROLE HOUGHTALING JOAN HOWARD MARILYN IGEL JUNE JENNINGS ALLAN JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON GARY JOHNSON JOYCE JOHNSON JERRY KELLEMS KAREN KELLEY 60 KAREN SUE KEMPSON NANCY KERR FRED KNUDSEN THOMAS KOEPPL ELIZABETH KOHL BILLIE KRUMREI BEVERLY KUHR ALICIA KUKOWSKI 61 ‘Wofi JANICE LADENDORF KERRY LAMONT PHILLIP LAMONT CAROL LAMPARSKE BRUCE LARSON ELLEN LARSON DENNIS LEVOIR MAUREEN LEWIS HELEN LINDER ROBERT LINDQUIST JULIE LOKEN DAVID LOVESTRAND 63 JAMES LUNDEEN JANET LUNDIN BARBARA LYTLE CHARLOTTE MacKENZIE JUDITH MacMILLAN SHARON MALGET JOAN MARINO JAMES MAX ann McAllister grace McClendon NANCY McCORMICK carol McWilliams SUSAN MORSE JOANNE MUNDAHL KAREN NORTH ROBERT NORTON DOUGLAS OPHUS SANDRA OSWALD JANE OVERMOE VIRGINIA PAPPENFUS 68 NANCY PARKER DANIEL PEARSON JUDITH PEARSON CAROL PEDERSON Se Uvt JUDITH PEINE FERRO PELLICCI JERRY PERZINSKI DENNIS PETERSON 69 WILLIAM PHYLE ROBERT RAND Sfruity 4uyu4t Tttoon'' CHARLES REYNOLDS MARY RICHTER GORDON RIEGERT ELDON RONNEI LARRY ROSETTE DAVID RUDOLPH BRENT RUNNING LARRY RYAN JANET SANDELL CONNIE SAVAGE 71 DIANA SCHLICHTING FRANCES SCHMIDT JOYCE SEIFERT RICHARD SEVERSEN GERALD SEWELL GERALD SHARRATT DEANNA SHEPPARD CLYSTENE SHILSTON ANN SNYDER CLINTON SOPPELAND MYRNA SILER JOSEPH SKINN DONALD SKINNER ROBERT SMITH SHERIDAN SPANDE JUDITH STARK JUDITH STELZER WILLIAM STENSRUD Se U i CAROLE STOCKMEIER KAREN STRAND THOMAS STROBERGER CLAUDE SUNDSTROM CAROLE SWAN CURTIS SWANSON SANDRA SWANSON YVONNE SWANSON LYNN SWENSON BETTY TAGGATZ LOUISE TAYLOR LUCILLE TAYLOR SHARON THURSTON WILLIAM TRULSEN LOWELL VENESS JOSEPH WALDHERR THEODORE WEISS JUDY WESTOM DAVID WHITE DIANE WHITTEMORE JANITH WIENS GERALD WILCOXEN n SHIRLEY WILLIAMS MELVIN WILSON ADRIAN WOLBRINK JOAN WYMAN DONALD YANKER DIANE ZIERER CHAUNCEY ZUBER WILLIAM McGUIRE 77 Stanley Mack of W.D.G.Y. asked Monique Godde, our foreign exchange student, for on interview at the T.A.R.P. Christmas Dance. Shortly afterward Monique and Stan were the center of attraction during a fast dance. Okay, what did you do now? Thi look almost like a traffic court where fines are paid. But really now!!! We didn't know we had so many speedy Seniors at BHS! Actually, Bill Trulscn, David White, and Judy Endres are paying for their Senior pictures. Last October, Pritchard Studios sponsored a Senior picture dance. Everyone had lots of fun and lots to eat and drink. Say, what is this? A new fad? No, only Senior's day. All Seniors are required to wear some kind of plain or fancy socks throughout this day. No shoes allowed! All this is in preparation for the big dance on the following evening. Prizes for the best pair are given. As for these two specimens, we aren't quite sure who they belong to. It's a little difficult matching someone's feet w.th the rest of the.r body. Girls!!! Whatever are you doing? Can't you read? You haven't gone to school all your life for nothing. And June Jennings, isn't it kind of frigid without your coat on? These senior girls! Won't they ever learn anything? Deanna Sheppard and Julie token at least have their coats on, but why don't they get in their car where it is nice and warm? Seniors, you ere supposed to be working, not posing for the picture. As you can probably see. Seniors Joyce Meyer, Keren Dover, toren Hensen, end Derlene Burke, ere reelly hard at work on the class float for the homecoming game. As of yet, they haven't progressed too far, but eventually it will be finished. And, Loren, you must be having a ball working with ell those good-looking Senior girls. All right, gang, let's get to work. Don't work too hard, though. Karen, watch outl You might fall and cause a fatality on the day of BHS's Homecoming. And Joyce, you're going to get all the colder just standing there doing nothing. Darlene, it isn't a laughing matter. What are you doing? Just standing there, too? Ah, it looks like Deanna is working. Or are you just pretending and posing for the picture, too? I suppose you might get done sometime, but it must be in time for the football game tonight. What an easy way outl Why don't you seniors use some of that hot air you seem to have? Bill Trulsen, Homocoming Committee chairman, has really got it made. Blowing up balloons with an air machinelll Judie Pearson, Sue Dickenson, Barb Egland, and that boy hiding behind Barb are all puffing and huffing in preparation for the big Homecoming Dance. Arc these seniors studious or just chewing the fat? Maybe Dave love-strand, Deanna Shcppdrd, and Jim Olson are studying for their research projects?! When you're looking for a senior 6th hour, the library's always a good place to fake a look. It looks like Denny is enjoying the job, whatever it is. How 'bout it, Denny? We wonder how much work Gail Judge, Denny Hilgendorf, and Judy Granzow arc really accomplishing! These four alert looking gals arc the senior members of the Bloomington Bruinettes. Seated around the Bruins themselves, are Karen Kimm, Judy Granzow, Ann McAllister and Louise Taylor. The junior ' hats went off in thanks to the seniors who helped with the Red House Mystery, the Junior Class play. Mary Dahlen, senior, took the part of student director, which entailed a great deal of time and patience. Some senior members of the cast also helped on set construction and props. Bobbie Lytle, Judy MacMillan and Jim Olson were senior members of the cast. Juniors were Peggy Micheolson, Sharon leebens and Harold Klcstcr. Ummmmm, now let me see. It's got to be exact, says Fran. No, no, no, just a littlo mere this way! There. are the words of Diana. Well, girls, whatever it is that you are weighing, it better be just right to get those desired A's. Fran Schmidt and Diana Schlicting are under the teaching of Mr. Peterson, Chemistry teacher. Ahhhh, the'e studious-minded senior chemists really look involved in their experiments, don't they? But don't let them kid you, they're just posing for the picture. These industrious-looking Seniors arc Dainis Ohaks, Barb Lytle, Dick Baker, and Dave Lovestrand. Dennis Hilgcndorf goes high off the floor for a shot against Minnetonka. Milt Sundc and Jerry Pelletier are set for the rebound. Tonka won this game 71 to 41 and went on to win the Lake Conference Championship. Dripping with perspiration. Bill McGuire frees himself for a lay-up shot against Minnetonka. Following this picture two more points were added to the B.H.S. score. The two Minnetonka defenders didn't seem to worry Bill. Dan Pearson (21) and Bill Holm (8) clear the way as Fred Knudson sprints down the field against Rcbbinsdale. The Robbins, who later became mythical state champions, won this game 29 to 16. Printing class was made very popular by the nice talk and other little significant signs which seemed to come out of there by the gross! Here Don Yanker and John Lcmkc are busily setting type. A lathe is one of the many machines the boys in metal shop use. They offer help on props for plays and other school activities. Pictured here are Jerry Goodoien and Ferro Pellicci working hard at one of the machines. The school metal shop is always full of activity. Illustrated here are Gordy Riegert, Gary Bader, and Dick Compton, all who are busy with an acetylene torch on a piece of their metal work. Another year has gone and along with it, the Seniors. Rising to the leadership of the school now is the 1958-59 class of Juniors. These prospective graduates of the class of '60, now leave their Junior year behind them. A year full of fun, excitement, and hard work. A real effort was put forth by everyone to sell as many Christmas cards as possible. The object of this Junior class project was to raise funds for the Junior-Senior Prom the following Spring. A profit of approximately $1,800 was made, well covering the expenses of the dance, thanks to all the students who sold their share of the cards. Some after the game dances were also sponsored by the Junior class, all proving to be successes. Throughout the year. Juniors were everywhere. They were always at the dances, the games, and other school-sponsored activities. The class of '60 is one of energy and spirit. A spirit that will last forever in these students: one that will follow them into their vocation and on to their destiny. A never ending spirit.. . that of the Bloomington class of '60. Hmmm. These Junior class officers really look sport sminded, don't they? Maybe the boys are, but girlslll You really don't play hockey, do you? Oh, come now!! These attractive models with the hockey sticks are Secretary, Lauriann Parker, and Treasurer, Judy Brown. Our basketball player is President, Dale Hcaglund, and Bobby Cox II is Alan Royle. 85 KAY AHL JACQUELINE ANDERSON RICHARD AMELL MARGARET ANDERSON BRUCE ANDERSON DALE ANDERSON MARIANNE ANDERSON MICHAEL ANDERSON GARY ANDERSON STEVEN ANDERSON VAL ANGELL THOMAS ASK NANCY BABULSKI BONNIE BANG BARBARA BARNHART OTTO BEERY JACK BEHRENDT ' JANET BENSON KAY BENSON PATRICIA BERGGREN SHARRON BISCHOF JOHN BERTHIAUME KENNETH BJORKLUND WARREN BEULKE SHARON BOILER JUDITH BIGGERSTAFF LARRY BONNEVILLE CHARLES BINGHAM MICHAEL BOOS SHARON BORTH DOUGLAS BOGGIE MARY ANN BOURBEAU PHILLIP BOURGERIE KAREN BOVE CYRUS BOYNTON RANDY BRADEMANN DAVID BRADY JUDITH BROWN 88 GERALD BRUNDAGE SHARON BUCKLEY RITA BUMP MARY LOU BUNN THOMAS BURGESON BRUCE BURGESS PETER BURK RAYMOND BYRNES DIANA CARLSON GARNETTA CARLSON BARBARA CHALMERS NANCY CARLSON CHARLES CHARTER SUE CARLSON WILLIAM CLAPP MARCIANN CARTER MARILYN CAVEN ROBERT CLARK RUTH COE 89 MICHAEL COLEMAN BARBARA CONGDON BARBARA COVYEOW CAROLE CRANDALL MAURINE CRENSHAW ROY CRESSWELL CONNIE CRIMMINS MARY ANN DAHLQUIST DAVID DALE cUutce ye i JON DALRYMPLE LINDA DEHN MARY JO DANIELSON STARLENE DERAAD DONALD DANUSER ALFRED DOLS CAROLE DEAN DIANE DOUGLAS JOHN DEAN ARLENE DRABEK c JOYCE DYRUD BRUCE ERICKSON LOLITA EHLE CAROLE ERICKSON ELEANOR ELLWEIN FRED ERICKSON BETTYE EMANUELSON DONALD FAGERWOLD DONNA FAGERWOLD THOMAS FAIRCLOUGH BARBARA FELLER BARBARA FERRY LINDA FEZLER BRUCE FITCH JOHN FLETCHER JUDITH FLETCHER NANCY FORSBERG SANDRA FOSS CAROLEE GARBINA BONNIE FRYDENLUND KENNETH GARIN DAVID FROYD JAMILLE GAVIN VERONICA GAGNER ROBERT GEORGE JAMES GALLAWAY WANDA GERNANDT DONALD GERRISH HANSON GIVENS TERRIE GLATZ DIANE GLUNZ PHILLIP GNERER KAREN GOEPFERD JAMES GOODERMONT WILLIAM GRAHAM LYNNE GRANGER 92 TERRY GRAY DIANE GRONLUND SANDRA GROTENHUIS CONRAD GUPTILL ROSAIEE GUPTILL CHARLES HAGEN DARLENE HAASE DAVID HAASE PHYLLIS HALL MICHAEL HALVORSON JEAN HANDLOS KATHLEEN HANSON RAE HANSON RONALD HANNAN RAY HANSON CAROL HANSON LYNDA HARDING KATHERINE HANSON KARON HATCHETT TERRY HAZEL KENNETH HECHT JOAN HEGRE WILLIAM HELBLING GARY HELLER MICHAEL HEMMINGSON CHARLES HENDRICKSON JANE HENDRICKSON DAVID HENRY 93 l ecC TTfafAteny RICHARD HENSLEY PATRICIA HESS GARY HODGSON RICHARD HODGSON PHILLIP HEXOM DALE HOAGLUND CYNTHIA HODGEMAN TANGERINE HOFF RUTH HOFMEISTER EDWARD HOHAG CLIFY HOLME MICHAEL HURLEY GLORIA HOIZNAGEl CLARK HUSSEY ERROL HOSTETLER JUDY JAMESGAARD CAROLYN HOUCK SANDRA JAMIESON CAROL HUNERBERG MARY JASPER JUDY JEDLUND LUANN JENSON LLOYD JERPBAK BRUCE JOHNSON CAROL JOHNSON CAROLE JOHNSON CHARLES JOHNSON DENNIS JOHNSON GARY JOHNSON JUDY JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSON SHARON JOHNSON KATHLEEN KEEGAN GALE KELLEY THOMAS KELLEY ELAINE KELLY JAMES KINSELLA HAROLD KLOSTER KIRSTEN KNUDSEN SANDRA KNUDSEN MARY SUE KOCH LOUISE KREISLER DIANE KUBIAS BARBARA LAMERE BRUCE LANGDON PATRICIA LANGSTON WALTER LARSON MICHAEL LEBAK 96 SHARON LEEBENS LAWRENCE LEEDER DIANE LEVINE BRUCE LIEN GERALD LINDQUIST DAVID LINDSOE LESLIE LINDSTROM PHILLIP LOGAN GENE LORENSON c6oo e RICHARD LOVESTRAND GLORIA LUDWIG JACQUELINE LUND PATRICIA MAIWURM GERALD MAJERSKY KAREN MANAR SANDRA MANNING JAY MARKSTROM JOHN MARKWELL DAVID MATTSON dennis McCaffrey MADE LA INE MclEAN KAREN McNALLY 97 KENT MEHRKENS JOAN MELBY KAREN MELCHER MARGARET MICHAEISON DOROTHY MILLER JANET MILLER ROGER MILLER DIANE MOEHRLE JANET MOEN JUDY MOEN CHRISTINE MORAN KATHLEEN MOREHOUSE ROBERT MORITZ RICHARD MOSMAN PATRICK MULCAHY JOSEPH MURASHIE MARY MURPHY DENNIS NELSON ELIZABETH MUSIL DIANE NELSON BARBARA MUTCH GERALDINE NELSON SANDRA MUTSCH KAREN NELSON GAIL MYERS MURIEL NELSON PATRICIA NELSON ROBERT NELSON ROBERT NEUDAUER MARILYN NILES KENT NOBBELIN MARY ANN NOQUEIRA KIRSTEN NORSTAD ROBERTA NOYES JEANETTE NYBERG JOYCE NYBERG JUDITH OLSON MARY LOU OGDIE PRISCILLA OLSON ULDIS OHAKS RUSSELL OLSON SHARONNE OHLSON SANDRA OTTOSON BRADLEY OLSEN SHARON OWEN JOHN PAHL SHARON PAHL LAURIANN PARKER SHIRLEY PARKS BRUCE PEARSON GLORIA PEARSON LA VERNE PELAVA RICHARD PELDO GERALD PELLETIER RICHARD PENWELL 100 REYNOLD PETERSEN AUDREY PETERSON CAROL PETERSON ELIZABETH PETERSON LINDA PETERSON PHILLIP PETERSON STEPHEN PETERSON DALE PHILLIPS ffccttcon, cute tofefiect PHYLLIS PIKOP KAREN POUTI JUDITH PLACE SANDRA PLOWMAN ANNE POWELL GARY PRESTEGARD KATHRYN POND PENNY PREWITT TERRY PORTER DAVID QUAM RANDA RANDOLPH TWYLLA REESE RITA REMARC IK 101 RICHARD REYNOLDS PATRICIA RING THOMAS ROBERTSON SANDRA ROSENLUND ALLEN ROYLE DENICE ROYLE ARLENE RUDISUHLE BRUCE RUNBERG DAVID RUSSELL WILLIAM SCHLECHTER BEVERLY SCHLINK PAUL SCHOENACK ARTHUR SCHAUB SANDRA SCHEUCHL DAVID SCHULZ KAREN SEEMAN KAREN SEVERSON MARGO SHAFER JAMES SHAW ALAN SILER WILLIAM SIMMONS EDWARD SIMON LOUISE SLAUGHTER HENRY SMERUD HAROLD SMITH SHARON SMITH THOMAS SMITH SANDRA SNOB EC K JOYCE SOINE DONNA SPANGLER BARRY SPAULDING DALE SHEFLET FRED SHUBERG ROBERT SIMONSON ROBIN SKELTON GARRY SPAULDING AUDREY STASSEN JAMES STOYNOFF DOROTHY STRUNK JEROLYN STELLING MILTON SUNDE BAR8ARA STEWART CRAIG SWANSON ROBERT STEWART NANCY SWANSON BONNIE SWARTZELL BRUCE SWENSON LEE SWENSON RICHARD TAGGATZ MARGARET THOMA CAROL THOMPSON SHERRIE THOMPSON STANLEY THORUD DAVID TJOSVOLD 104 JOSEPH TOMAN ELVIN TONSAGER DONALD TRABANT SUSAN TRAILE MARY TRUMBLE DAVID TUMA LAWRENCE UTTER FRANKLIN VAN DE STEEG DIANE VANSICKLE PHYLLIS VENESS JAMES WEIMELT AIJA VITOLS GISELA WENNING LYNN WANDEL RONALD WHITBECK JUDITH WARTBURG DIANE WEBER BETTY WHITTEN KATHLEEN WILSON KATHLEEN WILSON 105 CAROLE YANCEY JERRY YERKAN LANCETTA YOUNG FRED ZEIDLER DONNA ZIRK PENNI ZOLLER JUDY ZWANZIGER 4e tcon6 Pnom DENNIS ANDERSON CAROL GEIBE ELAINE GRYGA GERALD HOLLENBACK SHIRLEY HUSOME WILLIAM JANSSEN GEORGE STOTESBERY ELAINE WEISZ John Markwell, assisted by hi speedy teammates, really had to work hard to score at one of those fast moving hockey games. The teamwork was super as the Bears shot their way to victory against Hopkins at the Ice Center. Wo know ballet is great in the right places, but really, Dave, you could at least wait until after the game to practice 'cn techniques! Dale Hoaglund, Milt Sunde, Jerry Pelletier and our ballet star, Dave Haase, arc really fighting for every basket against Park. Great catch, whoever you are!! Honest, it was tremendous! You sure helped our team to score a few points in our tough battles in the sport of football. Many good games were played by our guys. Teamwork is the thing; and they had it!! These busy Juniors are packing Christmas cards, for the largest sale of its kind BHS has ever had. A profit of near $2000 was made in a six week sale. Lauriann Parker, Carol Huncrbcrg, Judy Brown, Roger Miller, Bruce Pearson, end Mr. Christianson, the class advisor, appear hard at work 11 inn tuitiut The Junior class play, the Red House Mystery is shown here by a proud cast. They surely did a great job, but not without the expert help of Mr. Boohme and Mary Dahlen, student director. The band also did a bang-up job and really added atmosphere by playing Dragnet and Mars. Allen Royle, Terry Gray, Randy Brademann, Dale Anderson and John Berthiaume are trying to find the specific heat of a certain metal or maybe they are just heating coffee! What is it, guys? Anyway, in physics class, you knew they're trying to find out something about the world around us. It's not everyone that can make Baby Ruths jump in the air! Only talented Juniors!! And Roger Miller really looks talented! Staring in amazement are Rick Zeidler, Diane Kubias, Wally Sherer, Randy Brademann, Bruce Pearson, lauriann Parker, and Carol Hunerberg. A big event in a Junior's life is getting a doss ring. This year the rings were redesigned and sold to us by a different company than in previous years. Mr. Gleason, the Balfour representative, and Mrs. Foss arc busily measuring the juniors for their class rings. Here Sandy Foss (with Kenneth Garin looking on) is being fitted. This alert panel made up of Judy Olsen, Mike Lcbak and Bruce Langdcn is discussing a very touchy topic around Bloomington High School, as written on the board. Mike seems to disagree with someone he's pinpointed in the audience. What's your opinion? What age do you think driver's licenses should be given? Man, these pop-pourers are Horrendous!! Gary Hcdgcson, Diane Kubias, Dale Hoaglund, and Carol Hunerberg really look like they're working hard. This is a familiar scene at dances and the concession booth is a gathering place for those starvin' and thirstin' people. Does anyone remember the first dance of the year? The boppin' BHSers thank and congratulate the Junior Class for sponsoring an all school dance four days after school started. It was one of the best attended dances of the year. And everybody got acquainted. Bob Ncudaucr and Warren Beulke seem to be puzzled over an experiment in physics. They appear to be trying to find the candle power of an electric light bulb. We hope they hod good luck. Well, Sophomores, it's been a couple of long, hard years. But cheer up! Things could be worse; we could be among the unfortunates who are leaving good ole B.H.S. Remember the first day of school, seeing the freshmen walking in the halls, their mouths hanging open in awe, their eyes as big as quarters, and we sophomores looking down at them and remembering how small we felt only a year ago? We were together through initiations, at memorable dances and after the game parties. Together we cheered the games, built our second prize float, and sold pom-poms. These mutual activities have brought us all closer together. We have two years left and we are going to enjoy them! And the past two have really been a panic!! Say, we hate to interrupt you, but you're not to use the P.A. system without the permission of Mr. Hanson. Did you talk to him? If you didn't, we suggest you had better s-c-r-a-m real fast. These delinquent Sophomores are the officers of their class. The smiling one with the incriminating evidence in his hand is President, Craig Olsen. The other guilty offenders are Jon loftheim. Treasurer, Kay Snyder, Secretary, and Rhoda Goodrich, Vice President. 112 DON ADAMSON JAY ALLEN RICHARD ANDERSEN BRUCE ANDERSON CHARLES ANDERSON DIANE ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON JUDY ANDERSON MARY ANDERSON MICHAEL ANDERSON PATRICIA ANDERSON PHYLLIS ANDERSON JUDY ANDRESEN JUDY ANNETT JUDITH ARNDT EUGENE BACON BETH BAILEY FRANCES BAUCOM BARBARA ATHERTON ROBERT BADER DONALD BARON FRANK BAUCOM KAREN AUNE RICHARD BAEHR JANICE BARTH CARL BEAUMONT -V 113 JOHN BEETY RONALD BENNETT JAMES BERHEIM DONNA BISCHOF JON BEIOR ROBERT BENNETT SANDRA BEUTHIING DENNIS BLOMQUIST PATRICIA BENJAMIN JANICE BERGGREN KAREN BIRCH EUGENE BLUMKE JANET BODINE JOAN BONNEY DANIEL BOSSART JOAN BOTTOMLEY DANIEL BOWMAN JUDY BOXETH HOWARD BOZICH SHERRIE BRADY LYNDA BRANDT RONALD BREIN DAVID BROKAW MARY BROWN PATRICIA BROWN PATRICIA A. BROWN STEPHEN BRUEN ROBERT BUMP WILLIAM BURKE CHRISTA BUSCHMAN EDWARD CAHOON EDITH CAMERON ARTHUR CANFIELD j JYvrSjiJ I I DENNIS CARLSON DONALD CARLSON SALLY CHERREY DIANE COLBY STEPHEN COLEMAN DARLENE COOK GAIL CHAFFEE GARY CLARK JOHN COLE KATHLEEN COLLINS JAMES CHELLIS MICHAEL COHAN CAROL COLEMAN JUDITH COMSTOCK DOUGLAS CARLSON KATHLEEN CARVELL NANCY DICKINSON DINA DIGER GAYLE DOIS JOHN DONAHUE SANDRA DORNFEID SHARON DOWNEY JACQUELINE DUNCAN MICHELE ECKBERG DENNIS CURTIS MARTHA DAHLEN RITA DAHM RICHARD DANIELS DONNA DEAN ELAINE DEEGAN THOMAS DEZIEL JERRY DIBBLE LEE DAHLIN LYNNE DARSOW SANDRA DEMORE THOiMAS DIBBLE EMORE ,,8lE EISELE ELPHICK GAIL ENGELSEN ROBERT ERICKSEN DAVID ERICKSON DELMAR ERICKSON PHILLIP ESLER PAULETTE FABER RICHARD FAIRCLOUGH BARBARA FERRIS LEON FIOIA CHELSIE FLATEN MICHAEL FLATTEN NORMAN FLETCHER ROY FLOWERS SANDRA FOWLER DIANE FRAULINI MARJORIE FREBERG CAROL FREDSALL BEVERLY FRENCH 116 ROBERTA FRIEGANG ROBERT GAGNE EDWIN GARRISON MARY GLYNN EDWARD FRITZ JACK GAGNIE PATRICIA GEORGE BARBARA GOODLAND KATHERINE FURULI MICHAEL GAMBLE DAVID GERDES RHOOA GOODRICH MARY ANN HAINES DARWIN HALVORSON REX GORMAN GAIL GRAFEIMAN TOM GREEN KATHLEEN HAASE DAVID GORMLEY JAMES GRAHAM DENNIS GRUBER RICHARD HAGEN CAROL GOSKI SCOn GRAY DAVID HAAS DARRELL HAINES GERALD HAMLIN MICHAEL HAMMOND ROGER HANSON NANCY HAREM MARY HARTLAUB GEORGE HARTMAN JOAN HARVEY STEFAN HARVEY BARBARA HASSELBERG CHARLES HAYES DONALD HELFENSTEIN JUDITH HELMER WILLIAM HEMMINGS •v � Mi a . Q r'- Si a ,k a • .4 H ♦ a r — Jwv cs BARBARA HENDRICKSON CHARLENE HERRON LINNEA HETHERINGTON KRISTI HEYDA RONALD HILD BARBARA HILLIKER CHARLES HILLYER BRIAN HINKE WILLIAM HINKE RICHARD HODGKINS GARY HOFFER DAN HOKLAS GERALD HOLCOMB JEFFREY HOLLAND MARILYN HOLMAN MICHAEL HOMYAK PATSY HOOVER ANNE HOPPE VERL HOSTETLER ROBERT HOUGHTALING DONALD HUBBARD PATRICIA HUBER CONNIE HUMPHREY DAVID HUNERBERG RICHARD INGRAM «ftcuCe 118 MAXINE JEFFRIS DAVID JEPSON JOANN JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSON JOANNE JENSEN DENNIS JOHNSON PAMELA JOHNSON WAYNE JOHNSON ROBERT JENSON JANET JOHNSON RODNEY JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSTON faucC WILLIAM JONES CHARLES JORDAN JACK JORGENS DONNA JORGENSON RUTH JORGENSON KAREN JUDGE RUTH ANN JUSTEN GARIE KADLEC JOYCE KAMLEITER FRANK KANDUTH MELVIN KARLINE CHARLES KIMBALL RONALD KIRBY SHARON KLINE 119 JOAN KNUDSEN THOMAS KNUDSEN 120 LARRY KOEPKE CHESTER KOSER GARY KRUEGER JERRY KRUEGER ROGER KRUEGER DENNIS KUHR KAREN KUPPE JEFF LAMONT LOIS LAMPARSKE RAYA'OND LANDBERG JUDITH LANIGAN LAWRENCE LANGDON CAROL LANGSDORF MICHAEL LARSON DAMON LEE LENORA LEMPKIE ALAN LARSON RICHARD LARSON FRANK LEGG GARY LEWIS GERALD LARSON BARBARA LEE THOMAS LEHTINEN EDWARD LEXVOLD 121 SUE LORENTZ CHRISTOPHER LOW Sofc l wto'ie CRAIG LIEN GARY LINDSTAM JON LOFTHEIM JUDY LOPAC WILLLIAM LIMPERT FLAVIS LINDER CAROL LOHSE THOMAS LOPAC LOIS LINCICOME PAT LOCKLER LINDA LOKEN KATHY LORENCE JOHN LUETH ROBERT LYNCH GERALDINE McARDLE MICHAEL McCALLA CHARLES AAcCAUGHAN sandra McCormick steven McDermott james McDonald richard McDonald ROSANN McHENRY MICHAEL McMORROW CHARLES McNAMARA ROBERT MAAS RICHARD MacNABB JAMES MACHULDA JANICE MACZIEWSKI RICHARD MAGNUSON KATHLEEN MALONE MICHAEL MANSFIELD RUTH MARTIN DAVID MARXHAUSEN JOANNE MASON JANICE MATA JUDITH MATALA MICHELLE MATHEWS BARRY MATTSON CHERYL MAYO ROBERTA MEYER TIMOTHY MILLETTE ROLAND MOHR SUSAN MEINECKE PATRICIA MIKELTHUN RICHARD MINER DON MOLLS SALLY MESSERSMITH CAROL MILLETTE PAJJL MOEN MELISSA MORAN 122 ' r , i A RICHARD MORRIS HOWARD MUNDAHL BRUCE NELSON. PATRICIA NELSON STEPHANIE MUELLER DAVID MUNSON DARLENE NELSON SUZANNE NELSON LARRY MULLER JOSEPH MURPHY KEITH NELSON MARY NEPPLE RICHARD NESBITT BEVERLY NICHOLS DARRELL NICHOLS DONALD NIOSI CRAIG NOLAN PATRICIA NOLLES MARY NORD JAMES NORDLIE MARY JO NORMAN WARREN NORRELL TIMOTHY O'CONNELL GARY OLENE CAROL OLSON CRAIG OLSON 123 DENNIS OLSON DIANE OLSON SHARON O'REILLY WILLIAM OSBORNE SHARON OTTERDAHL GLENN OVERTURE JAMES PACKER LINDA PAHL MARY ANN PAHL JAMES PALMER DIANE PARISH SAMUEL PARKER 124 SHARON PEGORS JAMES PETERSON FRANCES PERZINSKI JANICE PRESTIDGE DIANNE PETERSON SANDRA PETERSON KATHY PIKOP GARY PREWITT GLORIA PETERSON TODD PETERSON STANLEY POND NANCY PRINCE JOHN ROISTAD 125 Soft io K vie4, ANGELINE PUNTON DAVID RAVENHILl JOHN RICHARDS PATRICIA ROBEY MICHAEL QUIST ROSEMARY REDDINGER SUE RING DAVID ROBIDEAU GARY RAFNSON CHERYL RHODES JAMES ROBERTS RONALD ROLL MARY ANN ROSSEBO JANET RUSS MICHAEL RUSSELL DARIA RYAN MAYRIS SAMPSON RICHARD SANDELL GERRY SANDEN RALPH SANDERS PATTI SAUKKO WILLIAM SAUSEN JAMES SAUTER EDWARD SAVAGE FRITZINE SCHUSTER EDWIN SCOTT susan scon JANICE SEARLE JEAN SEVERSEN CHARLES SEVERSON NANCY SHARRATT PATRICIA SHELLENBARGER WALLACE SHERER MILTON SHERMAN JOANN SIMON V.'AYNE SIMPSON STEVEN SKARIE MILDRED SMISEK EARL SMITH PRISCILLA SMITH LOIS SPANDE JOY STAVIG JUDY SMITH KAY SNYDER LOREN SPANDE NORLENE STEINBRECHER MICHALE SMITH THOMAS SOMERVILLE GARY STANDISH JOANNE STELZER Sofefa, St. T at'a BARBARA SMITH 126 MARILYN SWENSON JUDITH STEVENS GARY STONE ROBERTA STREITZ KRISTINE SWEASY TO STEVENS GERALD STOTT MARCIA STUBER JANICE SWENSON CHARLES STEWART PAUL STRAND DONNA SWAN KATHLEEN SWENSON 'Dance MICHAEL TAYLOR TIM TAYLOR DIANA TELSMEYER ERNEST TEPPO SHERYL THIELING KATHLEEN THOMAS VIRGINIA THOMPSON ALICE THOMSON TERRY THORP LOUIS THORSON BRUCE THORUD TERRY THORUD WAYNE TINGVOLD 127 JEAN TOONEN DALE TORNELL 128 RAY TOURVILLE JEROME TOWNSEND JANET TRAFZER JIM TRESEIER ARLENE TULLY RICHARD TURNER VIRGINIA TUTTLE MARCIA URBACH WILLIAM VALENTINE KENNETH VAN NURDEN THOMAS VELDEY SHARON VIELLIEUX MICHAEL VIEN MARY WALLIN WILLIAM WARNER CATHERINE WEHNER DOUGLAS VIKINGSON LAWRENCE WALSH CURTIS WATERS SANDRA WEILAND MARY WALETZKI GLEN WALTERS FRANK WATKINS DIANE WEISNER THOMAS WEISS LOUIS WELSH MARY WHITE BETTY WIENS 129 JANET WEISZ CAROL WELLER CHARLES WERNESS CAROL WEY JEFFREY WHITTEMORE DIANE WICK GUY WILLARD SANDRA WILLIAMS JUDITH WILSON PAMELA WILSON SHARON WILSON CAROLYN WITKOFSKY DAVID WOCKENFUSS DEAN WOLBRINK TERRY WOZNIAK WILLIAM WRIGHT EDITH YANKER DONALD ZWANZIGER Although this may look like a birthday party with all Ihe trimmings, it isn't. These ravishing students are sampling a cake baked from a recipe book just put out by the printing class. Looks good! Is it? Softtuwto'ie How's the air up there, boys? Don't get dizzy now. These athletic sophomores with the muscle heavy biceps and triceps are Bob Bennett and DarreU Nichols. Be sure to get everything cleared up good, boys. You know you'll hear from Mr. Dimond if everything isn't ship-shape. Did you get the film developed right too? Sure hope you did! These hardworking fellows are Dave Jepscn, Fran Perzinski, and Framir Shilston. Say, you're supposed lo be watching the board, not the camera. These posed sophomores are Arlene Tully, Suzanne Nelson, Louis Thorson, and Tim Taylor. Geometry is a favorite of these students!!! Isn't it? Sure is fun, isn't it, Ann? But Jean, what's the matter? Doesn't dissecting frogs appeal to you? Oh, really, they are lots of fun. Pictured here with the formaldehyde soaked frog is Ann Foss. The squeamish one at the right is Jean Eiselc. These five boys are engaged in learning the fundamentals of architectural drawing in their mechanical drawing class. Pictured at the left are Jim McDonald, Don Hubbard, Mike Homyak, Ronald Hild and Bob Lynch. 132 0p'ie4 6 HeH' It's been a lot of fun in the new high school this year, hasn't it, Freshmen? We surely enjoyed having you here and, although you'll still be the youngest again next year, you'll have to admit it's fun when the Juniors and Seniors call you small fry. Who cares? In three years you'll be great, almighty Seniors, wishing you were Freshmen again! Ahhh . . . just to be in high school forever! Your class has done a good job this year and we hope you will keep it up in your high school years to come. During the year, some freshman dances were held after the games. These were big successes, along with all of the other school dances. At all Bloomington activities you will find Freshmen, our future leaders of BHS. In front of this very attractive plaque, pose our Freshman clast officers. The . smiling girls are Pat Fetter, Vice President, and Pam Taylor, Secretary. The grinning boys are Gary Miller, President, and Ken Streeter, Treasurer. The plaque they are standing in front of decorates the high school lobby. It represents the present Board of Education and the builders of our fine high schoo . 133 jiijfMfu r:ir rifs o -umu mix • 134 DIANE AAG MARY ABBOTT CHERYL ABRAHAMSON 0pftC €HC«t WILLIAM AKERS DENNIS ALLAMAN BONNIE AILYN RUSSELL ALAAAN CAROL AMELL DELORES ANDERSON KAREN ANDERSON ROBERT AUBRECHT WILLIAM BAXTER RICHARD ANDERSON RONALD BAHR SANDRA BECKER ROBERT ANDERSON DOUGLAS BANYCM GERALD BENSON FRED ARMSTRONG LOVERA BARTLEY SANDRA BENSON JAMES ARVIDSON THOMAS BARFUSS KATHLEEN BERG JOHN ASK JAMES BASTYS MERLIN BERG GARY BERGGREN SANDRA BERGLOVE ALAN BERGIUND GERALD BURGESON CHARLOTTE BEUCH JAMES BEVERSON SHARON BIELKE PATRICIA BIRCH RAY BISCHOF 135 P'ted wKe t KATHY BLAKE GENE BORMAN RICHARD 8ROSTROM STEPHEN BLODGETT SUSAN BRAASCH ALAN BROWN CHERYL BOESE DONALD BRAUM ANDREA BROWN CAROL BOETH BARBARA BRETZ TERRY BROWN CAROL BOGGIE PAMELA BREW CATHY BRUESKE DAVID BOLIN • THOMAS BRICHACEK JOYCE BUNGERT SHARON BUNNELL 136 JERRY 8URGESON BONNIE BURGESS EARL CAHOON PAMELA CANNON FORREST CARLSON GERALD CARLSON LYNDA CARLSON MARY CARLSON cUutcea PATRICK CARLSON VICTORIA CHAPMAN TERRY COE RALPH CARLSON PHILLIP CHRISTIANSON THOMAS COLE RICHARD CARPENTER CHARLES CLARK CHERYL COMSTOCK TERRY CARR LARRY CLAUSEN CHRISTINE CONKLIN NANCY CARTER ROBERT CLEMENTSON MICHAEL COONEY JAMES CASSIDY TIMOTHY CLOUGH CHARLES CORDRAY 137 ucce4A PATRICIA COSSET7E MARY BETH COURTEAU FRANCIS CYR THOMAS DAHLEN LYNETTE DAHIIEN BRENDA DAHM JEFFREY DALE PATRICIA DALE KAREN DALSTED ROBERT DARSOW DOUGLAS DIEDERICH RICHARD DOWELL ROBERT DAVIES JOHN DIERS SANDRA DOWSE JEANNINE DECOURSEY WILLIAM DIETHART DOUGLAS DOYLE GLORIA DERAAD CHERYL DOLAN CLAUDIA DUGGAN DAVID DESCHANE DENNIS DOOLITTLE DIANAH DUNMIRE CHERRIE DIBBLE DAVID DORFF JACK DUNTLEY PATRICIA EARNEST P'te4 une t MARJORIE ECKELS RICHARD EDBERG ROBERTA EHLE KENNETH EHRHARDT GERALDINE ELPHICK SHIRLEY ENGDAHL JEROME ERICKSEN JOJANE ERICKSON PHILLIP ERKEL GARY EVERSON PAUL FIGI MARVIN ESLER NANCY FAGERSTROM JUDY FISETTE MARGARET ESTERLEY HOWARD FELBER CHARLOTTE FISHER DAVID ESTES PHYLLIS FENELON JAMES FITZGERALD AUDREY EVANOFF GAYLORD FERGUSON DARWIN FLETCHER JANET EVEREST PATRICIA FETTER SHARON FORMAN JOANNE FRANCIS STEPHEN FRANK GARY FRAZER BARBARA GEISTER KENNETH GLOCK JOAN GRANDPRE JUDY FRIENDSHUH KAREN .'ROSTAD JANET GABRIELSON DARRELL GALLEA MICHAEL GARKOVICH PAMELA GEISER BRUCE GENSMER THOMAS GEORGE LINDA GERDES JANET GLYNN MARGARET GOODERMONT JOAN GOODOIEN NORMAN GREGG EDMUND GROFF JUDY GRONLUND DALE GISSELMAN KENT GORMLEY GARY GROVE JAMES GIVENS CHARLES GRAHAM LINDA HAAG DENNIS HAASE JEFFREY HAGEN RAMONA HAIGRIMSON DEE HAMEL JOANNE HANDLOS PHILLIP HANSEN JUDITH HANSON MARY JANE HANSON KEITH HARRELL 140 S. g DENNIS HART CATHY HAZEL MARLENE HENDERSON JOSEPH HARTKOPF MICHAEL HELGESON JAMES HENDRICKSON JUDITH HARTMAN SHARON HELGESON GEORGE HENGEL JAY HATCHETT DIANE HELMER MICHAEL HENSEL EMILY HAUGEN LARRY HELTEMES KAREN HESSENFLOW DEAN HAYNES DALE HEMMING SANDRA HEYLMAN 141 ELVA HIATT 6ave yneat team KAREN HODGEMAN THOMAS HOHAG JAMES HOIM8ECK ROBERT HOPPE ROBERT HUBBARD SHERRY HUGHES GARY HUNTER JANICE HUSOME MICHAEL INDRE JUDY JASPER DOUGLAS JOHNSON JUDY IVERSON LYNNETTE JENNINGS GARY JOHNSON GARY JACOBSON DONALD JENSEN JANICE JOHNSON JEAN JACOBSON GARY JENSEN JUDITH JOHNSON SUE ANN JACOBSON JULIANNE JERPBAK MURIEL JOHNSON JOSEPH JAMBOR CHARLES JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON 142 RICHARD JOHNSON KATHRYN JONES RICHARD JONES JOANNE JORGENSON JUDY JORGENSON DAVID KAILING SUSAN KARGEL RICHARD KARSKO NANCY KASTER BRIAN KEEGAN BRIAN KLOSTER GERALD KRUSE TIMOTHY KEELY MERLE KNOX JOAN LADURANTAYE MICHAEL KELLEY ANDREA KNUDSEN CHARLOTTE LANGE SUSAN KERR RICHARD KOEPPL BRUCE LARSON KAY KIFNER NANCY KOLB DUAYNE LARSON WAYNE KITTLESON KENNETH KRAUTBAUER GARY LARSON 143 GARY LARSON PHYLLIS LARSON DAVID LEBAK JOHN LEEDER DONNA LEMKE ERNEST LENT DONALD LESTER PAMELA LEUTHARD GERALD LEVALLEY KENNETH LEWIS MICHAEL LINEHAN DAVID LORENCE NANCY LIND WILLIAM LITTLEJOHN PATRICIA LORENCE JOSEPH LINDER DIANE LOBERG ROSEMARY LUDWIG STEPHEN LINDER DENNIS LOFTHEIM ANNE LUKACH BARBARA LINDGREN DONNA LOGAN GERALD LUNDEEN RICHARD LINDSOE MARY LOKEN THOMAS LUZAR MICHAEL MAHER 144 SUSAN MAIWURM FREYA MANFRED FRANK MARINO CORLENE MARTIN RAYMOND MARTIN JUDITH MATA NOEL MATHWIG russell McCarthy MICHAEL McCORKLE ELROY MEYER PAMELA MITCHELL KENNETH McCRACKEN SUSAN MEYERS PATRICIA MOERKE DOUGLAS McGILP BARBARA MICHAELSON MARGARET MOIR DOUGLAS MEHRKENS GARY MILLER ALVIN MOLINE WILLIAM MERRITT MELODIE MILLER CHERYL MUELLER LARRY MERTZ RANDOLPH MILLER MARY MUELLER 145 4tiU text (feast COLLEEN MULCAHY LOWELL MULLER MICHAEL MULLIN SHARON MULNIX KATHLEEN MURPHY KAREN MUTSCH DANIEL MUX LOW GARY NELSON JUDITH NELSON SHARON NELSON DONNA NYGREN RICHARD O'KADA WILLIAM NELSON RICHARD NYGREN RONALD OLIVER BRUCE NORSTAD RONALD NYSTADT KAREN L. OLSEN PHYLLIS NORTON DONALD OCKWIG JUDYTH OLSON SANDRA NOYES JAMES OGDIE KAREN G. OLSON CAROL NYBERG NANCY OHLSON KATHRYN OLSON 146 VIRGIL OPHUS MICHAEL OSBORN MARION OSTMAN DENNIS OTTESON JUDITH OTTOSON ALAN OWEN JEAN PAHL JUDITH PAHL JUDY PALMQUIST GAYLE PARKER BEVERLY PETERSON SHARON PETERSON GERALD PARKS GARY PETERSON SUZANNE PETERSON DIANE PERSON JOHN PETERSON LARRY PHILLIPS GLORIA PEDERSEN LARRY PETERSON GERALD PIERCE RICHARD PE LAVA RICHARD PETERSON PATRICK PLOOG DENNIS PELLETIER ROBERT PETERSON DIANE POND 147 CAROL POSZ SHARON POTTER PAULETTE PRESTEGARD DAVID PRINS JOHN PRITCHETT JOHN PURCELL KARI RAAEN RALPH RANSOM JAMES RASMUSSEN PHILLIP RAVENHILL CHERYL RICHARDSON PAULINE ROLL VERNONE REESE WILLIAM RICHGRUBER SANDRA ROLSTAD GARY REINS ROSALIE RICHTER JOHN ROMSTAD JOSEPH REMARCIK RONALD RIEGERT ROGER ROTHE KENNETH REYNOLDS WILLIAM ROBERTSON GALE RUNNING MARLYS RHOADES WILLIAM ROLEFF DENNIS RYAN MICHAEL RYAN SANDRA RYMAN KIRSTEN SAKSA ill KENNETH SAND JOANNE SAVAGE JUDITH SCHENCK PAUL SCHENCK KEITH SCHIPANSKY VALORIE SCHLICHTING 148 date MILTON SCHMIDT JERRY SHELLENBARGER CAROL SLABEY DIANE SCHUE SANDRA SHERER CAROL SLATER HELGA SCHUMACHER ANN SIEVERTSON LYNETTE SLAUGHTER MARLYS SCOn CAMILLA SIRANY BRENT SMITH DENNIS SEYMOUR SANDRA SKARIE GARY SMITH NANCY SHAFRANSKI CAROL SKELTON GAYLE SMITH 149 GERALDINE SMITH C iyett t t 4c6aoC ROBERT SMITH SANDRA SMITH TERI SNELL STEVEN SOLSTAD CHARLOTTE SOMERS DELWYN SOPPELAND JAMES SPENCE LORRIE STARK KAREN STEEN KENNETH STOLP CYNTHIA SUPPES RICHARD STEINBACK DAVID STRAND RONALD SWANSON JOHN STELLING KENNETH STREETER PAMELA TAYLOR JOHN STEPHENSON SHERYL STROBEL PATRICIA THOMAS JOHN STEWART BONNIE STUBER TERRY THOMPSON KEITH STEWART BRUCE SULLIVAN MARY THORNBERG 150 0p%e4Jt Ke t ALICE 7HORSON JAMES THORSON MARY 7HRONGAARD MICHAEL 7HURS70N MICHAEL 7IP70N DAVID 7QNSAGER JAMES 7RUM JUDY U77ER HAROLD VENESS RANDALL VICK JAMES WALKER THOMAS WEEKLUND CAROLYN VOBER VERNA WALKER PAUL WEIMEL7 MICHAEL VOBER ELIZABE7H WAL7ERS MAURICE WEINBLA77 7HOMAS WALES NANCY WAL7ERS 7ERRIDON WHEELER KA7HERINE WALE7SKI NANCY WAR7BURG LESTER WHITE DENNIS WALKER DAVID WEE SANDRA WHITE JESSIE WHITEHURST LORNA WICK EVELYN WICKMAN SHERRY WILCOXEN CHARLES WILLIAMS CONNIE WILLIAMS WESLEY WIMBERLEY WILLIAM Win 0?'te 64Hett LARRY WOODARD WARREN WRIGHT KATHLEEN WYMAN ELIZABETH ZEIDLER Attention shown by the freshmen is well illustrated in this picture taken at a B.H.S. pepfest; although a few arc more interested in their next door neighbor than the pepfest. Nevertheless a lot of our enthusiastic cheering was supplied by these freshmen. These freshmen are learning about their futuro years at BHS from the freshman counselor, Mrs. Anna Mae Dawson. These intensely interested freshmen are Sue Peterson, Chris Saksa, and Judy Olson. Careful, boys! We don't care to have any charred bodies about. These confident minded freshmen arc Fred Schwartz, David Wee, Tom Murashie, Kenny Reynolds, and Virgil Ophus. Here's our point scoring freshman basketball team as they jump for the ball. Cheered on by the freshman cheerleaders and other sports enthusiasts this team went on to many victories. Industrious and hard working boys arc pictured here working over the plans for their next project. The Freshman shop classes are kept plenty busy with these projects. Some of the boys pictured here are Dick Carpenter, Dick Charter, Dick Forester, Jim Arvidson, Ralph Ransom and Merle Knox. Men of electricity and their inventions are just a few of the fundamentals of Mr. Paine's electricity class. Here John Diers and Mike Cooney demonstrate how current electricity works from dry cells. Pictured above are the members of. the Bloomington Chapter of National Honor Society. FIRST ROW: Lurcc Nelson, Helen Linder, Karen Strand, Francis Schmidt, Betsy Kohl, Jane Goodrich, Sharon Malget, Judy MacMillan, Leslie Lindstrcm, Betty Musil, and Janet Miller. SECOND ROW: Janice Adamson, Deanna Sheppard, Carol Ar.dersco, Sharon Thurston, Janice Ladendorf, June Jennings, Alicia Kukowski, Carol Slockmeier, Judy Brown, and Judy Mocn. THIRD ROW: Rac Lynn Hanson, Diana Schlichting, Ann Snyder, Joyce Siefcrt, Fred Knudscn, John Dean, Rick Zeidler, Mary Dahlen, and Pat Ericksen. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Swenson, Dave Johnson, Ed Michaud, Anne Powell, Mary Jo Danielson, Karen Nelson, Kay Givens, Peggy Michaelson, and Judie Pearson. FIFTH ROW: David Lovcstrand, Danis Ohaks, Gordon Erkel, Bruce Erickson, 8ruce Runberg, Allan Johnson, Adrian Wclbrink, Dick Baker, Jim Skinn, and Jim Olson. Character, Leadership, Scholarship and Service are the qualities it takes to become a National Honor Society member. Thirty-seven new initiates joined with the 15 original members to make an outstanding chapter for '59. Tutoring and popping corn are two projects the members take part in wholeheartedly. They also sponsored a paper drive for their annual trip, which, this year, was to the Wisconsin Dells. 'Zfotuvi Society These busy looking gals are having a hard time resisting the temptation of eating that delicious Honor Society popcorn! But it was too good not to let everyone have a chance to buy it. Working hard arc Anne Powell, Karen Nelson, and Ann Snyder. Pictured above is the Chess Club. Seated are David Lovestrand, Charles Bingham, Joe Murashie, Jim Stoynoff, Dirk Mikkelson, Charles Reynolds, Barbara Klcster, Mike Halvorson, Allan Brown, and Sharon Thurston. Standing are Pete Burk, George Stotesbery, Dick Nesbitt, and Larry Bonneville. This chess team is tops in this area, and it comes from many brain-working practice games. Mr. St. Martin, not pictured, is their intellectual coach. Outside activities of this club include chess games against other schools and the yearly tournament of which a champion is proclaimed. This takes thought, doesn't it? Careful, Dick, she might be trying to put you in check! Diana Schlichting and Dick Nesbitt took an active part in the inter-club matches. Pictured above i the Y-Teens of Bloomington. FIRST ROW: Tina Nelson, Dianne Peterson, Louise Taylor, Nancy Forsbcrg, Barb Hassolberg, Diane Saffrin, Pat George, Berta Moyer, Pat Nolle , Sandy McCormick, Lucille Taylor, Donna Spangler, Diane Mochrle, Rhoda Goodrich, Jan Adamjon, Janice Searle. SECOND ROW: Judy Andorion, Micky Mathew , Gail Kelley, Carole Erickson, Marice Hayes, Betty Wiens, Sandy Wieland, Gloria Holznagcl, Sandy Manning, Diane Weisner, Jean Toonen, Arlene Tully, Sandy Dornfeld, Judy Fletcher, Karen Goepferd, Linda Dehn, and Carole Fredsall. THIRD ROW: Barb Gcodland, Roseann McHenry, Karen Hatchett, Carol Hunerbcrg, Lauriann Parker, Judy Brown, Cindy Hodgeman, Diane Kubias, Diane Nelson, Sandy Plowman, Karen Kuppe, Monique Godde, June Jennings, luree Nelson, Pat Ericksen, Betsy Kohl, Jane Goodrich, Karen Strand, Twylla Reese, and Judy Hclmcr. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Soine, Kathy Hanson, Judy Jamcsgaard, Sherrie Brady, Julie Lokcn, Carol Anderson, Marcia Stuber, Barb Smith, Roberta Streitz, Melissa Moran, Marcia Urbach, Mary Kay Wallin, Marilyn Lempkie, Pat Brown, Linda Lcken, Jan Swenson, Jean Linckome, Elaine Kelly, and Barbara Hendrickson. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Carlson, Karen Aune, Barb Stewart, Jean Handlos, Keren Nelson, Peggy Micheelson, Kirsten Knudsen, Chris Moran, Ann Foss, Kathy Malone, Dina Diger, Kathy Carvell, Sandy Jamieson, Bonnie Bang, Madeleine McLean, and Sally CHson. The second year of Y-Teens has been a profitable one I These girl really spent an active year. They partkipated in the Y.W.C.A.' International Fair, helped with the blood-mobile and did many service projocts within the community. Fourteen BHS Y-Teens even went to a conference for a weekend in Winnipeg. The Y-Teens style show, given early this fall, was a big success! Teeners competed for models, and 12 lucky ones were chosen. Shown modeling arc Diane Kubias, as accessory girl, and Nancy Carlson in a fall fashion. Pictured above is the Science Club. FIRST ROW: John Diers, Dave Koiling, Kent Gcrmley, Robert Darsow, Tcrrry Thorp, Pat Mikelthun, Cheryl Mayo, Robert Clcrrenscn and Ricky Johnson. SECOND ROW: Randy Vick, Dale Hemming, Roland Mohr, Jerry Wilcoxen, Jorry lewis, Jim Kollen, Richard Nesbitt, Dwight Strand, and Kenneth Krautbaucr. THIRD ROW: Lynn Swenson, Steve Coleman, Brian Klostcr, Diana Schlichting, Bill Baxter, Milton Sherman, John Stelling, and Bill Clapp. FOURTH ROW: Dean Wolbrink, Warren Norrcll, Damon Lee, David Brokow, Charles Kimball, Cy Boynton, Ken Kailing, Alan Brown, and Adrian Wolbrink. FIFTH ROW: Arthur Canfield, Mike Quist, Gary Lindstam, Bill Hcmmings, Pete Faber, Pete Burk, Dave Brady, Jeff Holland, Tim Taylor, and Joe Tcman. These scientific looking students belong to the Science Club. They take part in many activities during ttox year; such as the Science Fair, on March 14. Many speakers were invited from such places as Honeywell and other scientific organizations. Two of the entries in this year's Science Fair are shown below. At left, Milton Shermi Diana Schlichting demonstrates her experiment on the products of coal. ,n shows how his ultrasonic sound project works. At right This year's TARP members are, standing: Terry Gray, Dave Hunerberg, George Foster, Tom lehtinen, Ray Bischof. Scat ed: Gerry Nelson, Judie Pearson, Barb Lindgren, Janet Miller, Billie Krumrei, Tina Nelson and Mickey Mathews. This year's TARP members sponsored a big Christmas all-school dance. It looks as if everyone's having fun, in their dress-up clothes. The dance was a big success with Stanley Mack, one of WDGY's disc jockeys, shown at the left, as master of ceremonies. TARP stands for Teen Age Recreation Program. These students are the representatives of the Bloomington Youth Program. Last summer a 8locmington student was sent to Greece as an A.F.S. student (American Field Service). This lucky person w,as Julie Loken. In exchange for her visit, Bloomington had an oxchange student from France during the school year. Monique Goddc, straight from Paris under the shadow of the Eiffel Tower, stayed with a Bloomington family. Pictured above are the four candidates for this summer's exchange student, Monique and Julie. From left: Peggy Michaclson, Leslie lindstrom, Dennis Nolson, Julie Loken, Anne Powell, and Monique Goddc. Pictured here are cur two exchange students, Julie Loken and Monique Godde from France. Last summer Julie spent an interesting and eventful three months in Greece. Monique says she is pleased with America and her American family. But she still is waiting for the moment sho will see her family again in Paris. Pictured above is the Theater Service Club. FIRST ROW: Diane Kubias, Lauriann Parker, Cheryl Rhodes, Judy Brown, Fran Schmidt, June Jennings, Carol Stcckmeier, Jane Goodrich, Karon Hatchett, Judy MacMillan, Barb Feller, Betty Musil, Barb Atherton, and Marilyn Niles. SECOND ROW: Twylla Reese, Marcy Carter, Mary Dahlen, Carol Hunorberg, Camorcn Hinke, Paul Schocnack, Joyce Siefert, Linda Fezler, Barb Barnhardt, Sharon Thurston, Rosie Noland, lynette Slaughter, and Sue Koch. .THIRD ROW: Melissa Moran, Barbara Kloster, Joyce Nyberg, Carol Hanson, Bettye Emanuelscn, Sharon Lccbens, Chris Moran, Barb Lytle, Diana Schlichting, Diana Telsmeyer, LuAnn Jenson, Kathy Morehouse. FOURTH ROW: David Mattson, Dave Johnson, Ray Byrnes, Dan Pearson, Mike Andrews, Fred Knudsen, Phylis Hall, Anne Powell, Peggy Michaclson, Judy Pearson, Ann Snyder, and Harold Kloster. FIFTH ROW: Dave Lovestrand, Bob George, Uldis Ohaks, Dainis Ohaks, Bruco Erickson, Pete Burk, Kent Ncbbelin, Dick Baker, Jim Olsen, Dean Wolbrink, Claude Sundstrcm and Adrian Wolbrink. The Theater Service Club is the backbone of the school productions and class plays. They manufacture scenery, costumes, make up characters, and student direct the productions. 76eat i Sewice Say. Pete, if locks like you're trying to paint the wrong flat! Or arc you just helping Rosie dye her hair black for the Mikado? Rosie Noland and Pete 8urk spent many long hours on set painting for the Mikado. BACK ROW: Uldis Ohaks, Dan Pearson, Peter Burk, Kent Nobbelin, Bruce Erickson, Dennis Nelson, Jim Olson, Adrian Wolbrink. THIRD ROW: Dick Baker, Claude Sundstrcm, Harold Kloster, Dean Wolbrink, Anne Powell, Peggy Michaelson, Joyce Nyberg and Bobbie Lytle. SECOND ROW: Paul Schoenack, Mary Dahlcn, Linda Fezler, Carol Hunerberg, Rosalind Nolan, Cheryl Rhodes, Helen Under and Diana Schlichtirvg. FIRST ROW: Lu Ann Jenson, Judy-Brown, Frances Schmidt, Judy MacMillan, June Jennings, Carol Stockmeier, Jane Goodrich and Luree Nelson. The students you see above belong to the National Thespian society. They are the ones responsible for the fine dramaiic productions given throughout 'h« year. From this group, student directors, make-up committees, scenery committees and others are chosen by advisor Robert Boehme. The pit is the usual setting for painting scenery for the plays but Cheryl Rhodes and Uldis Ohaks don't look too busy. Don't let Mr. Boehme catch you slowing up on the job! We have to have scenery for the Mikado. Remember. . . Work before pleasure! Pictured above it the International Folk Dancing Club. Charlotte Lange, Cheryl Mayo, Carole Johnton, Karen Melby, Nancy Pigeon, Dan Bowman, Barbara Kloster, Brian Hinkc, Dee Hamel, George Stotctbery, Judy MacMillan, Cameron Hinke, Phylli Ann Hall, Bill Graham, Diane Levine, Kathy Wchner, Paul Schoenack, Nancy Babultki, Mike Larton, Diana Schlichting, David Mattson, Rosalind Noland, and Dick Hensley. The Bloomington Folk Dance Club is now in its second year of existence. They have an instructor from St. Paul, and have danced at P.T.A., the Minnesota Convention of Nurses, and during half time at the basketball games. Thoy are pictured above in costumes of many different countries. Dcutce Here the folk dance club is shown doing a demonstration at the half time of one of our basketball games. They really are hep to the jive!! Pictured above is the Future Teachers of America Chapter. FIRST ROW, seated: Kirsten Knudsen, Kathy Pend, Donna Bohrn, Sharon Malgct, Kay Snyder, Ann Snyder, Alicia Kukowski, Barb Smith. Standing are Carol Hunerbcrg, Laurie Parker, Joan Ladurantaye, Sue Kerr, Judy Berglove, Kathy Wchnor, Sue Dickinson, Betsy Kohl, Carol Anderson, and Marcy Carter. The F.T.A. club has really been on the ball. They have collected pennies for a needy family in Bloomington and visited colleges around the Twin Cities, plus many more activities. They are under the supervision of Mr. Clifford Severson. ?.7 . Dr. Kenneth Doane, head of the Department of Education, Hamline University, is giving a talk to the F.T.A. club about the structure of a teacher education program. Pictured above is the German Club. FIRST ROW: Linda Fczlcr, Diane Kubias, Laurie Parker, Judy Brown, Dick Baker, Russell Dean, Jim Olson, Jim Skinn, Claude Sundstrom, Diana Schlichting, Marilyn Niles, Sue Meinecke, and Joyce Sicfcrt. SECOND ROW: Rhoda Goodrich, Marilyn Swenson, June Jennings, Carol Stockmcier, Gisela Wcnning, Garnetta Carlson, Janet Miller, Sandy Weiland, Barb Goodland, and Sandra Dornfcld. THIRD ROW: Jean Tocnen, 8arb Atherton, Karen Frcstad, Pat Shellcnbarger, Karen Olsen, Helga Schumacher, and Kathy Carvell. FOURTH ROW: Anne Powell, Bill Graham, Dave Mattson, Marcia Urbach, Diana Telsmeyer, LuAnn Jenson, Kathy Morehouse, Sandy Knudsen, Joyce Nyberg, Judy Helmer, Peggy Michaelscn, Kirsten Knudsen, and Karen Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Rick Zeidler, Dave Johnson, Ray Byrnes, Dan Pearson, Kent Nobbelin, Pete Burk, Chris Low, Bruce Erickson, and Gary Hodgson. One of the things German students are required to do is a bulletin board project and resource projects each month. Jerry Beyer, Linda Dehn, Ray Byrnes and Judie Pearson worked hard on the February project, German Music. _L Pictured above is the French Club. FIRST ROW: Pauline Roll, Mary Hartlaub, Leslie lindstrom, Pat Miklethun, Betsy Kohl, Sharon Malgof, Joan Hegre, and Sue Kerr. SECOND ROW: Dan Bowman, Mary Dahlcn, Carol Anderson, Clify Holm, Joan Ladurantaye, Chris Moran, Louise Krieslcr, Melissa Moran, and Mike Coleman. This language club sincerely welcomed Monique Godde, our French foreign exchange student. This French club should be given a lot of credit for its work in the selling of A.F.S. bonds. Pictured below is the Tumbling Club. FIRST ROW: Dina Diger and Barb Hassclbcrg. SECOND ROW: Pat Miklethun, Kay Snyder, Carolyn Vober, Pam Taylor, Sherrie Wilcoxen, Carol Boggie, Pat Dale, Sharon Bunnell, Cathy Wehner, Judy topee. Sherry Fisher, and Jan Mata. A new club at BHS this year is the tumbling club. This organization consists of sophomore and freshman girls. They have learned how to use the trampoline, which is a new addition to BHS, and other gymnastics under the direction of Mrs. Brown. Pictured above is the Pep Club. FIRST ROW: Valorie Schlichting, Delores Anderson, Sherrie Hughes, Pat Fetter, Judy Iverson, Ann Lukach, Mariann Bour-beau, Diane Moehrle, Donna Spangler, Bear, Deanna Sheppard, Joyce Saffrin, Barb Hasselberg, and Micky Mathews. SECOND ROW: Richelle Martin, Marge Goodermont, Bobbie Ehle, Janet Gabrielson, Karen Kuppe, Pat George. Diane Peterson, Mary Lou Glynn, Judy Olson, Shirley Engdahl, Alice Thorson, Pat Rosette, Sharon Bunnell, Bev Peterson, Jean Jacobson, Carol Boggie, Chris Saksa, Phyllis Norton, Betty Musil, Nancy Walters, Sandy White, Carrie Davis, Sharon Nelson, Teri Snell, lynette Dahlin. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Vober, Karen Olson, Melodie Miller, Carol Slabey, Sherry Wilcoxen, Marion Osfman, Margaret Esterly, Marilyn Niles, Marcy Carter, Barb Smith, Kay Snyder, Joan Bcnney, Marikay Wallin, Nancy Dickinson, lenora lempke, Pat Mikelthun, Pat Nodes, Joanse Mason, Sandy Douse, Jane Goodrich, Becky Zcidler, lynette Jennings, Carol Posz. FOURTH ROW: Sue Jacobson, Pam Taylor, Vernon Reese, Beverly Schlink, Connie Williams, Kathy Blake, Teri Tirrell, Pam Williams, Carol Nyberg, Rita Dahm, Robert Strictz, Cheryl Mueller, Janet Russ, Pat Thomas, Diane VanSickle, Sandy Ryman, Judy Fletcher, Karen Goepferd, Geraldine Nelson, Aija Vitols, Eleanor Ellwein, Arlene Tully and Sharon Pahl. FIFTH ROW: Karen Mutch, Sally Olson, Barb Michaclson, Sandy Berglovc, Sandy Smith, Kathy Morehouse, Twylla Reese, Sharon Veilleiux, Linda Sksric, Judy Pahl, Sue Maiwurm, Janet Johnson, Christi Heyda, Donna Bohrn, June Jennings, Karen Kelly, Mary Mueller, Barb Lindgren, Susan Meyer, Roberta Meyer, Ruth Jorgenson, Pam Johnson, Lucy Taylor, and Leslie Lindstrom. SIXTH ROW: Carolo Crandall, Nancy Carlson, Anne Powell, Cheryl Theiling, Peggy Michaelson, Melissa Moran, Judi Pearson, Barb Egland, Ann Snyder, Ann Foss, Kathy Carvell, Joyco Nyberg, LuAnn Jenson, Sue Dickinson, Sandy Jamieson, and Marilyn Igel. These are the vivacious girls who scream and yell at the pep-fests, games and generally have a good time! At their meetings they plan skits for pep-fests, make posters for games, and discuss ways to build the spirit of the school. At one of the pep-fests this wedding took place between Bloomington (Judie Pearson) and its opponent (the mysterious stranger). She must have bribed him because we lost the game. The bridesmaid is Anno Lukach and the stately minister is Ann Snyder. This group probably produces more informal school service and humor than any group in the school. BHS has as members in its Letfermcn's club the following people: BACK ROW: Dick Lovestrand, Tom Stroberger, Tom Kelloy, Ray Byrnes, Jay Markstrom, and Dirk Mikkolson. FOURTH ROW: Milt Sundc, Dale Hoaglund, Dave Haase, Rob Hanson, Brad Olsen, Craig Swanson, Mike Coleman, Tom Smith, Davo Froyd and Bill Holm. THIRD ROW: Dick Baker, Dave Russell, Bruce Erickson, Mike Smith, Ken Hecht, Butch Pelava, Jerry Pelletier, Dave Johnson, Dan Pearson, and Bill McGuire. SECOND ROW: Mike Andrews, Larry Anderson, Eddie Hohag, Dennis leVoir, Ralph Bceser, Ken Garin, Larry Dukes, Craig Olson, Jerry Hollenbeck, Bruce Pearson and Fred Knudsen. FIRST ROW: Dennis Hilgendcrf, Bob Norton, Bob Johnson, Torn Byrnes, Mike Cochrane, Phil 8ourgcric, John Markwell, Bill Trulscn, Red Peterson and Chester Wolf. Already in the swing of the Pep Club for the male members of the high school are these outstanding characters of the sports world in Bloomington. BACK ROW: Ray Byrnes, Dale Phillips, Dave Froyd, Ken Hecht. FRONT ROW: Kenny Garin, Bruce Pearson, Eddie Hohag and Rick Zeidler. Everyone recalls their zany pepfests. 70 s4ctiv Pictured above is the Student Council. FIRST ROW: Judy MacMillan, Sherry Hughes, Jacquclino Duncan, Phyllis Fenelon, Nancy Kolb, Darla Ryan, Sandy Dornfcld, Pat Dale, Joanne Mason, Rhoda Goodrich, Diane Saffrin, and Dina Diger. SECOND ROW: Pat Nelson, Robert Peterson, Jon Loftheim, Ray Bischof, John Stelling, Larry Mertz, David Munson, Mary Abbott, Kay Snyder, Marian Oilman, Karen Olsen, and Judy Palmquist. THIRD ROW: Mike Smith, Flavis Linder, Kathy Pend, Pam Johnson, Alicia Kukowski, Monique Godde, Tan Hoff, Karen Dover, Judy Brown, Karen Strand, Jane Goodrich, Betsy Kohl, and Billie Krumrei. FOURTH ROW: Howard Felber, Dave Johnson, Cheryl Mueller, Judi Pearson, Kathy Morehouse, Jerolyn Stelling, Christine Moran, Sandy Jamieson, Roberta Streitz, Julie Loken, Deanna Sheppard, and Marcy Carter. FIFTH ROW: Ray Byrnes, Dave Hunerberg, Jim Roberts, Den Adamson, Dainis Ohaks, Larry Rosette, Roger Miller, Lorry Anderson, Pete Burk, Gary Miller, Terry Gray, Dick Baker, and Steve Peterson. Say, guys, what is this?? Are you letting the girls run the school? Karen Dover, as president of Student Council, presided over all meetings and attended the State Convention in Austin in November. Jane Goodrich, os vico president, took over for Karen, when needed, and was one of the two Lake Conference Student Council members. Judy Brown kept track of all the council meetings and published the minutes each week. Alicia Kukowski kept tabs on the Student Council treasury. Pictured above is the Junior Red Cross. FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Noguiora, Barbara Congdon, Janet Miller, Connie Humphrey, Pat Saukko, Sue Saliterman, Joff Hagen, Mary Nepple, Donna Jorgenson, Sharon Malget, and Carole Yancey. SECOND ROW: Barbara Feller, Carolyn Witkofsky, Mary Jcpson, Cheryl Rhodes, Alice Thorson, Fran Schmidt, Ruth Jorgenson, Sue Jacobson, Mary Mueller, Karen Olson, Mclodie Miller, and Billie Krumrci. THIRD ROW: Julie Jerpbak, Caroline Vober, Penny Clough, Joan Handlos, Paul Strand, Jackie Duncan, Dianah Dunmire, Sandy DeMore, Dick Fairdough, Kay Givens, Mary Jo Danielson, and Barb Lytle. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Peterson, Karen Judge, Diane Pend, Sharon Smith, Sandy Ferguson, Judy Gamble, Nancy Bischof, Pete Faber, Adrian Wolbrink, Harold Kloster, Gene Borman, and Gary Grove. FIFTH ROW: Carol Hanson, Jim Olson, Phyllis Ann Hall, Dick Hensley, Sue Tralle, and Dave Lovestrand. Foremost among projects handled this year by the Junior Red Cross was the annual drive cdnducted for homes of needy persons in Bloomington. Three families adopted by the group for the year were supplied with these items being packed by Ruth Jorgenson and Billie Krumrci. We're sure everybody in BHS appreciates the work done by this year's library help. Shown from left to right are: Dave Lovestrand, Mary Jo Danielson, Darlene Haase, Rae Lynn Hanson, Mary Dahlen, Karen Strand, Joan Hegre, and Donna Spangler. These BHS students keep the library spic and span just for your convenience. These twelve BHS students make up our office help, which is a pretty important job in itself. Filing, keeping records of you skippers!, and working at the switchboard are just a few of the things that the office help is in charge of. Pictured from left to right in the back row: Jeff Whittemore, Fred Knudsen, and Bob Zimmerman. Front row: Kay Hansen, Sandy Grotenhuis, LuAnn Jensen, Alicia Kukcwski, Judy Gamble, Judy Moen, Aija Vitols, Janet Miller, and Mary Bungert. 175 David Marxhauscn, Dick Larson, Tom Dezlel, Ronald Hannan, LeRoy Johnson, Raymond landberg, Larry Emholtz, and George Stotsbcry really work hard during the year running movie projectors, tape-recorders, microphones, record players and any other machinery you can think of. Their advisor is Mr. Christianson. Vi4u zC s4cct Ronald Hannon and LeRoy Johnson look slightly puzzled as they're looking into the projector. But after being in Mr. Christianson's class, they must know how to fix it. BACK ROW: Frank Van De Steeg, Bill Graham, Bob George, Bruce Thorud, Dennis Nelson, Dennis Johnson, Jerald Ackerman, Alan Olson, Tom Smith, Bob Moritz, Sue Tralle. FOURTH ROW: David Mattson, Steve Skarie, Kent Nobbelin, Dick Larson, Joseph Toman, Kay Givens, Jean Handlos, Gloria Pearson, Gisela Wenning, Phyllis Hall. THIRD ROW: Kay Benson, Barb Lytle, Judy Berglovc, Ann Snyder, Sandy Jamieson, Sharon Lecbens, Diana Carlson, Twylla Reese, Janet Moen, Cameron Hinke. SECOND ROW: Terry Thorud, Bob Norton, Mike Hurley, Sharon Thurston, Sandra Thurston, Jackie Anderson, Kothy Pond, Geraldine Furuli, Julie Loken, Carol Stockmoicr. FIRST ROW: Betsy Kohl, Judy Peine, Barb Hasselberg, Ruth Justen, Judy Ardnt, Mary Trumble, Carole Yoncey, Judy Boxeth, Carol Comstock, Judy Finden, Sharon Buckley. Students who joined Dcclam really have had a full year behind them. Getting ready for a speech contest in March, and working on a one-act play take up most of their time. Mr. Decring has his hands full as advisor for this group. Cameron Hinke, Betsy Kohl, and Ann Snyder are shown receiving superior awards as winners of live Eighth Annual Speech Contest. Congratulations go to Mr. Deering for the fine work he has done with the Declam group for they have made a fine name for themselves and the school with the many superior ratings they have won. It PERSUADE iLT STIMULATE Pictured above is the Senior Action Committee. FIRST ROW: Barb Egland, Geraldine Furuli, Judy Finden, Jan Wiens, Fran Schmidt, Judy MacMillan, Linda Holoy, Carrie Davis, Mary Bungcrt, Carol Houghtaling, Ann McAllister, and Darla McWilliams. SECOND ROW: Ann Snyder, Nancy McCormick, Karen Strand, Helen Linder, Joyce Meyer, June Jennings, Alicia Kukowski, Carol Stcckmeier, Karen Dover, Jane Goodrich, and Nancy Kerr. THIRD ROW: Mike Cochrane, Mary Dahlcn, Julie token, Deanna Sheppard, Judy Granzow, Dcnna Bohrn, lurco Nelson, Pat Eticksen, Sue Dickinson, Sandy Oswald, and Joan Marino. FOURTH ROW: Fred Knudscn, Cameron Hinkc, Jim Max, Chauncey Zuber, Judy Endres, Elizabeth Baucom, Diane Whittemore, Barb Klostcr, Judy Bcrglove, Judie Pearson, and Carol Foss. FIFTH ROW: Dave lovestrand, lorcn Hansen, Gary Johnson, Dennis HilgendoH, Jim Olson, Dick Baker, Adrian Wolbrink, Dan Pearson, Mike Andrcv s, Brent Running and Dave Johnson. The senior action committee is responsible for choosing many of the courses of action that the class takes. They plan the senior trip and money raising projects for the senior class. Above all they participate In planning graduation and the many varied activities of the year. CLARINET SECTION—FIRST ROW: Lauriann Parker, Judy Matala, Louise Slaughter, Judy Brown, Diane Whittemore, and Barbara Covyeow. SECOND ROW: Sandra Plowmen, Randa Randclf, Diane Kubias, Diane Nelson, and Elizabeth Baucom. THIRD ROW: Ann lukach, Judy Endres, Tom Lopac, and Gary Undstam. FLUTE SECTION: Marilyn Swenson, Karen Aune, and Dave Gormley. TRUMPET SECTION—FIRST ROW: Dick Baker, Allan Johnson, Bob Clark, Jim Olson, and Roger Hanson. SECOND ROW: Bemiel Bjorklund, Phillip Logan, Dick Lovestrand, Adrian Wolbrink, and Craig Olson. TROMBONE SECTION: Dale Hoagland, Milton Sunde, Larry Dukes, Gary Hodgson, Bob Kalpin, Dale Tornell, Dean Wolbrink, and Lynn Swenson. FRENCH HORN SECTION: Leslie Larson, Mike Vien, Ruth Hofmcister, and Dave Johnson. BASS CLARINET: Kathy Malone, and Bruce Pearson. SAXOPHONE SECTION: Jerry Wilcoxcn, Carol Hanson, Barbara Hendrickson, and Suzanne Nelson. BASS SECTION: Russell Dean, Jerry Yerkan. BASS SAXOPHONE: Cyrus Boynton. PERCUSSION SECTION: Tom Green, Cindy Hogdeman, Carol Hunerbcrg, and Lolita Ehle. Standing at left is director, Robert Shannon. The Band, through the school year, has a variety of different activities that they are called upon to play for. Playing at all the pep fests, for the Bruinettes, and providing half time music at the football and basketball games are only a few of its activities. Of course, they have parties (shown in the picture at the right), hayrides, and just plain fun! Outside of the fun there is also a contest to get ready for. It takes a lot of hard work and practice to achieve the high rating the band is noted for. Say, mmmm, hum, we hate to interrupt you but. I'd like to ask you a question. Are these the usual activities of band? I sure hope not! It dees seem a little ridiculous, though, to be playing with toys at your ages. These youngsters include Judy Matala, Marilyn Swenson, Dale Tornell, and Jim Olsen. Pictured above is the Pep Band. CLARINETS—FIRST ROW: Donna logen, Margo Froberg, Doug Vikingson, Jcannine DcCorsey, Mary Rosscbo. FLUTES: Diane Pond, and Nancy Sharratt. TRUMPETS: Margaret Moir, Jim Tresler, Rodney Johnson, David Wcckenfuss, and Alien Larson. CLARINETS-SECOND ROW: Jack Gagne, Nancy Fagerstrom. and Bill Dietharf. FRENCH HORNS: Frances Baucom, and Kathy Olson. TRUMPETS: Paul Figi, Jim Graham, John Ramstad, Tom Wceklund, and Bill Clapp. TENOR SAXOPHONE-THIRD ROW: Jim Walker, Ken McCracken, and Don Adamson. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Frank Baucom, and Dwight Strand. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Dennis Allaman. BASS: Joe Under. TROMBONE: Charles Kimball. Gene Borman. Tom Dahlcn, Keith Harrell, Charles Anderson, and Leon Fiola. PERCUSSION: Roberta Ehlc, Clayton Endres, Linda Brant, and Earl Cahoon. Filling in behind the first band is the Pep Band, which is the mainstay for all pepfests and appearances not delegated to the first band. From this group in the future will come the first band members. Three bands keep the supply of musicians high in 8HS. Two of the most promising of the band members in first band this year were Robert Clark and Allan Johnson. Johnson, in addition to his other duties in the group, has his own dance orchestra, which is fast coming to the front in the music areas of the Twin Cities. Woods drew the attentions of these two young ladies who keep active in many, many different groups in high school. Both lauriann Parker and Judy Brown have won respect and admiration for their band actions for several years. 8 ' wn Highlight of each heme game in the gridiron season was the half time appearance of the BHS marching band under the capable leadership of Mr. Bob Shannon. Two other supporting bands are always in the sidelines to provide new members and continued top quality performances. SW £ t4e H £e4' Each band always has its king pins who are mainstays of the group. In this picture are three of the many top notch members of the first band: Dick Baker, Borncil Bjcrklund and Jim Olson. Another trio of importance is cemposod of Milt Sundc, Larry Dukes, and Dale Hoaglund. For an estimate of the caliber of those and others on this page, it might be well to check into Other activity pictures in this book. And last on this page but far from least, is the French hern quartette composed of Michael Vien, Ruth Hofmcistcr, Leslie Larson and Jocko Johnson. Pictured above arc, FIRST ROW: Lucy Taylor, Dorothy Miller, Shirley Hu ome, Patricia Benjamin, Diane Levine, Lancetta Young, Martha Dahlcn, Judy Arndt, Charles Hayes, Terry Hazel, Chester Wolf, George Stotesbery, Joan Hcgrc, Barbara Atherton, Sharonnc Ohlson, Sharon Johnson, Sandra Oswald, Sharon Kline, and Donna Spangler. SECOND ROW: Nancy Hoefs, Mary Walctski, Beverly Nichols, Carol Coleman, Louise Taylor, Carolyn Davis, Sandra Swenson, Gerry Sandcn, Brian Hinkc, William Hinkc, Cameron Hinke, Donald Danuser, Frank Legg, Louise Noss, Lois Boxeth, Carol Peterson, Frances Schmidt Barbara Feller, Donna Zirk, Maxine Jeffris, and Ann McAllister. THIRD ROW: Ruth Justen, Carol Andersen, Jane Goodrich, Monique Godde, Sharon Downey, Nancy Dickinson, Patti Saukko, Barbara Bernhardt, Dave Gerdes, Webster Warriner, Tom Stemm, Gary Hoffcr, Stanley Pond, William McGuire, Jean Waletski, Shirley Leidncr, Karen Judge, luree Nelson, Patricia Ericksen, Karen Dover, June Jennings, and April Donald. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Vicllieux, Jucfy Granzow, Carol Foss, Nancy Parker, Linda Loken, Kay Benson, Janet Bodine, Kathleen Keegan, Daniel Pearson, Brent Running, Dennis Hilgcndorf, Jeff Whittemore, David Mattson, Richard Hensley, Patricia Brown, Sharon Peterson, Rae Hanson, Kirsten Knudsen, Rosalind Noland, Diana Schlichting, Judy Berglove, and Cheryl Theiling. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Stewart, Karen Nelson, Dennis Nelson, Kenneth Hagenson, Larry Murphy, George Foster, David Haase, David lovestrand. Sue Tralle, and Darlene Haase. This year's activities of the BHS mixed chorus have been big and many. At Christmas time, the production of The Last Wise Man was given along with accompaniment of the chorus. It was a huge success. On March 6 and 7, the operetta, The Mikado, was produced. To be a large and successful operetfa, the whole chorus had to participate, which it did. The Spring Concert was given to a very large audience also, and some fine numbers were done. In all of these fine productions, the chorus was under the direction of Mr. Richard Byrne. (2 This year the accompanist for tho chorus was Karen Nelson. She played the piano during class and for some performances, Karen played the organ. She should be commended for her excellent playing. This sophomore girls' sextet is active in extracurricular singing. Practicing weekly before Christmas, they participated in the Christmas program. They also take part in all chorus activities. Shown from left to right are Sheryl Thicling, Pat Brown, Nancy Dickinson, Maxine Jeffris, Patti Saukko. ft S t4e H Ce This select group, chosen by Mr. Byrne, chorus director, is chosen from the main chorus group. These cream of the crop singers performed for the Christmas program and participated in other chorus productions. Pictured in the first row: Lucy Taylor, Louise Taylor, Shirley Husome, Barb Atherton, and Luree Nelson. SECOND ROW: Jane Goodrich, Francis Schmidt, Donna Spangler, Pat Ericksen, Carol Erickson, and Barb Feller. THIRD ROW: Barb Bernhardt, Kirsten Knudsen, Kay Benson, Kathy Keegan, Barb Stewart and Darlene Haase. FOURTH ROW: Chester Wolf, Frank Lcgg, Dave Gerdcs, Dave Mattson, Gary Hoffcr, Stan Pond. FIFTH ROW: Dick Hensley, Dan Pearson, Dennis Nelson, Dave Haase, George Foster, and Dave Lovcstrand. Pictured above it the Girls' Glee Club. FIRST ROW: Kathy Swenson, Pat Ann Brown, Garnetta Carlson, Phyllis Amell, Joanno Simons, and Barbara Chalmers. SECOND ROW: Jane Christian, Joyce Hart, Roberta Noyes, Mary Lou Bunn, Judy Peine and Sue Koch. THIRD ROW: Sandy Thurston, Joan Fjone, Jacqueline Anderson, Mary Jasper, Cheryl Rhodes, and Audrey Stassen. FOURTH ROW: Joan Melby, Judy Schulz, Carol Dahlin, Darlene Gamer, and Carol Anderson. FIFTH ROW: Sandy Scheuchl, Joanne Mundahl, Betty Whitten, Nancy Swanson, Terry Glatz, and Bettye Emanuelson. The Glee Club met one hour each day. Members are from all classes. Some of these girls also participated in the Mikado. These handsome fellows represent the boys' quartet, whoso harmony at the Christmas Program would be hard to match. Standing are Larry Murphy and Don Adamson. Seated are Dan Pearson and Dennis Nelson. This predominantly girl (poor Dick os editor—or was it fun?) crew spent many long, hard hours of writing, erasing, typing, discussing and cussing over the yearbook you're now paging through. Fran Schmidt, Sue Trallc, Carol Hunerberg and Judy Brown. StaH Here this hardworking, adventurous crew is busily preparing the separate pages of this yearbook. Sue Tralle, copy editor, Fran Schmidt, layout editor, and Dick Baker, editor-in-chief, look like if was lots of work; it was, too—especially those midnight hours to meet the deadline!! But it was worth it, wasn't it? I Both in the light and dark these fellows helped the BEAR on its way to the publishing company. Scott Gray, Jerry (Snappy) Wilcoxen, and Ralph Sanders snapped the pictures you see throughout the BEAR. All the choice words and attractive layouts were manned by this group of gals. Cindy Hodgeman, Kirsten Knudsen, Barb Stewart, Carol Hanson, Judy Brown, and Carol Hunerberg made up the copy and layout staffs of the '59 BEAR. Shoe leather was one thing Betty Musil, Anno Powoll, Karen Nelson, and louriann Parker utilized. They made up the advertising staff. Without their leg work, our BEAR would not have been financed. These industrious looking students are some of the editors and staff members of the Mah-Quh. From left to right are Staff members Dave Haase and June Jennings, Sports editor, Dave Johnson, Feature editor, Ann Snyder, and Sports columnist, Tom Kelley. Missing from the picture is editor-in-chief, Karen Strand. These people on this page are responsible for the monthly publication of the Mah Quh. This year's school paper, the BHS Mah-Quh, has shown some fine work. At the bottom of all these papers is the busy and industrious staff. Pictured at the left are Exchange editor, Joan Marino, columnist, Karen Dover, News editor, Peggy Michaelson, columnist, Kathy Morehouse, Page editor, Kathy Pond, and columnists, Anne Powell and Dave White. Quill and Scroll initiation night found a number of new member . Here arc: Jerry Wilcoxen, Frances Schmidt, Linda Holey, June Jennings, Kathy Pond, Betty AAusil, Karen Strand, Karen Dover, Judy Brown. In the back row are Cindy Hodgeman, Ann Snyder, Anne Powell, Susan Tralle, Peggy Michaclson, Tom Kelley, Dave Johnson and Dick Baker. The Bloomington Chapter of the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists works for the advancement of student journalists. Nineteen initiates were brought into the organization February 10, in an impressive candlelight ceremony. President Karon Strand planned the meeting. tZcatt eucet ScnaCC Karen Strand, an editor of the Mah-Quh, is pidured as she presents Dick Baker with his Quill and Scroll pin, Dick is Editor of the 1959 Bear. Divulging who is in tho Bear turns out to be a great game each week at BHS. In this shot the reader will find, left to right: Mary Ann Bourboau, Diane Mcehrle, Joyce Meyer, Karen Dover, Donna Spangler and (you provide the answer) in the Bear. (fyee The Freshmen needed cheerleaders this year. They had a near perfect record of wins for two seasons. Their cheerleaders were Valorio Schlichting, Pat Fetter, Delores Anderson and Sherry Hughes. In the front row are Judy Iverson and Ann Lukach. Lively antics were the forte of the second squad cheerleaders including Barb Hassclberg, Mickey Matthews, Diane Saffrin, and Dina Diger. The two lads in the foreground are Bob Maas and Jack Gagnie. Just plain, wild enthusiasm. This group has it and took pains to organize their efforts, becoming in the process, one of the smoothest working teams of cheerleaders in the suburban areas. Shown arc the A squad cheerleaders, Diane Mochrle, Donna Spangler, Mery Ann Bcrbeau, Karen Dover, Joyce Meyer and Deanna Sheppard. C zde 6 Next to flying, this is the most fun. These seem to be the words of the gang of pepper uppers known as the cheering squad. Night after night of active practice led to antics which both pleased and interested the student body of Bloomington high school. Rock and Roll was the word for the year. This little session was a part of one of our pep fests and needless to say, it brought out many a cheer and an extra lot of enthusiastic support. The Blunderettes hove made quite o hit with the boys around school lately. If seems their specialty is entertaining ot pep fests and dances. UPPER LEFT We had seme unusual occurrences ot our pepfest this day with four of the members shown as part of a basketball team. And a part of this merriment led to our first wins of the year. MIDDLE Football came in for its share of ribbing in the loto pepfests of the year with weather outside getting into what is called cold in Minnesota. This line of Blunderettes took over on one occasion from the Bloomington Bruinettes, who were actually more precise in their dance routines. FIFTH ROW: Freya Manfred, Karen Auno, Suwn Trail©, Anne Powell, LuAnn Jcnjen, Kathy Morehouse, Evelyn Wickman, Bonnie Duckett, Sandy Williams, Diane Pond, Judy Jcrgcns, Barb Michaelson, Judy Hclmer, Morey Urbach, Pat Brown, Valerie Schlichting. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Haase, Janet Johnson, Ann Foss, Kathy Carvell, Cheryl Mueller, Sue Peterson, Judy Pah I, Choryl Boese, Marilyn Holman, Patsy Hoover, Clify Holme, Pat Nolson, Kathy Olson, Judy Fisette, Kathy Hanson, Jean lincicomo, Dianah Dunmire, Linda Carlson, Terry Tirroll, Kathy Blake, Muriel Johnson, Joanne Johnson, Judy Dahlien, Barbara Covycow. THIRD ROW: Pam Johnson, Pat Shellenbarger, Teri Snell, Diaric Olson, lynctte Dahlon, Sharon Potter, Margaret AAoir, Carole Fredsall, Mary Nord, Roberta Friegang, Charlene Herron, Ruth Justen, Mary Wallin, Ruth Hofmeister, Flavis Linder, Barb Hendrickson, Sandy DcMore, Edith Cameron, Pamela Cannon, Rcsalio Richter, Joan Jorgenson, Judy Gronlund, Pat Cosctte, Joanne Mason, Pat Hess. SECOND ROW: Sharon Pahl, Charlotte Lange, Sharonn Forman, Joanne Goodoien, Becky Zeidler, Sandy Dowse, Kathy Jonos, Ginny Tuttle, Pat Mickolfhun, Lenora Lompkio, Barbara Goodland, Marcy Stuber, Diane Peterson, Vicky Chapman, Karen Anderson, Marge Eckels, Carolyn Witofsky, Kay Snyder, Barbara Smith, Audrey Evanoff, Charlotte Somers, Deanna Sheppard, Karen Frosfad, Anno Lukach, Dina Diger, Diane Saffrin. FIRST ROW: Betty Musil, Diana Person, Janet Miller, Diano Olson, Penny Clough, Billie Krumrei, Judy D. Nelson, Karen Hodgeman, Eleanor Ellwein, Aija Vilols, Arlene Tully, Joan Bonney, Sandy Dornfeld, Lynnetto Jennings, Nancy Sharratt, Rhodo Goodrich, Kathy Murphy, Carol Boggio, Donna Logan, Kathy Berg, Cheryl Abrahamson, Nancy Prince, Judy Hanson, Judy Anderson, Pat Whitehurst and Barbara Hassclberg. Growing as the years go by, this year's G.A.A. is one of the largest Bloomington's ever had. The girls pictured above have learned to participate in such sports as basketball, softball, volleyball, table tennis, and shuffleboard. Also many activities outside school are participated in such as bowling or swimming. All of these activities have made the G.A.A. one of the most active of all organizations in BHS. Pictured above are the Bioomington High School Bruinettes. This precision dance group has put on several performances at games and school pep fests. From left to right: Ann McAllister, Leslie Lindstrom, Louise Taylor, Barb Covyeow, Roberta Streitz, Carol Peterson, Madeleine McLean, Kathy Keegan, Karen Kimm, Sue Meinccke, Pam Johnson, Diane Kubias, Ruth Jorgensen, Pat Hess, and Dorothy Miller. Here our talented Bruinettes do a few high steps and high kicks for their very attentive audience. They were very well recoivod at each performance they gave. V BEST ALL AROUND Deanna Sheppard Dave Johnson DID MOST FOR BHS Karen Dover Dick Baker FRIENDLIEST Fran Schmidt Red Peterson MOST COURTEOUS Julie Loken Jim Olson BEST AUBIERS Barb Eglund Kent Heyda MOST FLIRTATIOUS Louise Taylor Mike Cochrane MOST ATHLETIC Deanna Sheppard Dan Pearson BEST FIGURE Sharon Thurston Bill McGuire 198 199 200 = BACK ROW: Tom lehtinen, manager; Jon loftheim, AJan Olson, Roger Hansen, Dennis Hilgendorf, Bill Holm, Bill Sausen, Jerry Larson, Milton Sundc, David Haase, Alan Haines, Tom Stroberger, Coach Nichols, Coach Molosky. SECOND ROW: Alan Johnson, Dennis LeVoir, Jerry Pcllitier, Bob Johnson, Dave Johnson, Butch Pclnve, Ferro Pellicci, Dave Bourgcrio, Dan Pearson, Dave Henry, Dove Robideau, Tom Knutson, Gary Kruger, Charles Hagen, Gary Kadlec, Fred Knudsen, Phillip Bourgerie, Craig Olson, Michael Smith, Dave Wockenfuss and Jerry Kruger, and Coach Clausen. Bloomington Bloomington 6 20 Bloomington 7 Bloomington 6 Bloomington. 6 Bloomington 6 Bloomington 13 Bloomington .14 Edina .............. 33 Park 31 Mound .............- 32 Wayzata 21 Robbinsdale 29 Hopkins _____________ 13 Minnetonka 31 Richfield 33 FERRO FRED KMJDSEN ROGER HANSCN DAVE HENRY DAVE HAASE ■■■ Action is high in this Bloomington game as a Bear ball carrier is about to be tackled. Mike Cochrane plunges through the line for a touchdown against Wayaata. Cochrane had a top rushing average for the team last season. fai'ict Coach Jerry Molosky gives Butch Pelava some instructions on the sidelines before sending him into the game ctccUetty 4 Z UUl A Bicomington defender is eliminated from this play by the Robbinsdale ball carrier. Other Bicomington players are closing in for the tackle. Dave Johnson is carried off the field by coaches Clausen and Molosky, Chester Wolf, Ferro Pellicci and a referee. Dave was sidelined for several games because of the injury. These beautiful girl are the Homecoming Queen candidate arriving on the field in the annual parade. From left to right are Sharon Thurjton, Ann Snyder and Alicia Kukowski. Seated is lucky Bill Trulsen. Here Sharon Thurston and Larry Anderjon anxiously wait the crowning of the queen. This moment was pretty exciting for the entire school, as time lagged while last year's queen took time to find the right head on which to place the crown. The big moment! Sharon Thurston is being crowned by Pat Olson, last year's queen. She really looks surprised and happy. Even though it was icy cold, no one noticed it because of the excitement of this moment. 205 I just can't believe it happened to me were the words of Queen Sharon to last year's Homocoming queen, Pat Olson, as she finally realized she was the new queen. 4ctuAitte The end of a perfect day, one to be long remembered. The day for preparation, the ride to the game, and the homecoming night ... all happening that day. It was wonderful, wasn't it, Davo and Sharon? I crown you, Dave Johnson, king of tho 1958-59 Homecoming. This coronation took place after the football game at the coronalion ball in the high school lunchroom. Pictured above is the A squad of the basketball team. Kneeling are Gary Kruger, Bill McGuire, Dave Haase, Dennis Hilgendorf, Jerry Pelletier, Jerry Kruger. Standing arc Craig Swanson, Dale Hoaglund, Eugene Hamlin, Dick lovestrand, Milton Sundc, Bill Sausen, and Coach Snyder. These hard-fighting beys really worked and sweated it cut during the basketball season. We are looking forward to a winning streak that will last the entire season next year, instead of one that only lasted for 3 games. Bloomington ........ 45 Bloomington....... 38 Bloomington 66 Bloomington . .... 37 Bloomington 57 Bloomington ........ 54 Bloomington 41 Bloomington ........ 63 Bloomington 51 Wayzata 66 Park 67 Wound 61 Edina 52 No. St. Paul 60 Robbinsdale 55 Minnetonka 71 Hopkins 81 Stillwater 58 Bloomington 52 Bloomington 48 Bloomington..........44 Bloomington....... 41 Bloomington..........46 Bloomington......... 51 Bloomington 48 Bloomington 56 Bloomington 58 Richfield 63 Wayzata 55 Park 68 Mound 76 Edina 70 Robbinsdale 59 Minnetonka 57 Hopkins 54 Richfield 51 z4 et zlt ?ecuK at e uC dea o t Pictured below is the B squad of the basketball team. Kneeling are Allen Larson, Rick Zeidlcr, Craig Olson, Dave Wockenfuss, Bob Moritz, ar.d Mike McCalla. Standing are Dale Tcrnell, Bob Jenson, Mike Coleman, Roger Miller, Dave Froyd, Tom Kelley, and Coach White. The B team was really terrific! They won a good share of their games and when they did lose, it wasn't by very many points. DAVE HAASE EUGENE HAMLIN DICK LOVES!RAND 208 Dick Lovestrand and a hidden player break up this play created by Edina ogainst Bloomington. Sunde is set for action in the background. Dave Haase seems to be a little off balance with his ballet techniques in his defense against Edina. Lovestrand is covering Edina's Howorth. Four Bear Cagcrs are in on this rebound against Park. It's Haase with the ball and Lovestrand, Hamlin and Sunde in on the play with Park star Siewert and Pascoo looking on. Dick Lovestrand shoots his hook shot special against Edina. Hoaglund and Haase are set for the rebound. 209 Gary Kruger is fouled by a Stillwater player on a fost break play. Don't hit me ' says Dick lovestrand to an Edina player. Milt Sundc puts in two points for the Bears in the second district game. Big All-Conference Gary Howarth clears tho boards for Edina. Sausen (high in the air) Sausen, and Haase ore in on the ploy for tho Bears. Probably the most rugged group of individuals in the school sports world is the hockey squad coached by Mr. Rauker. The A squad members this season included: Leon Fiolo, Ray Byrnes, Kenny Hccht, John Markwcll, Darryl Nichols, Bruce Pearson, Wally Sherer, Jim Weimelt and Mr. Rauker. FRONT ROW: Ralph Bceser, Mike Andrews, Butch Pelava, Eddie Hohag and Tom Byrnes. Bloomington............2 Bloomington............1 Bloomington .1 Bloomington........... 1 Bloomington........... 2 Bloomington ___________0 Bloomington___________ 0 Bloomington _________ 0 Bloomington 3 Bloomington .......... 0 Mound ........_....... 1 Hibbing _____________ 8 Hopkins ............. 0 Richfield____________ 7 Wayzata ............. 7 Minnetonka ........... 6 Robbinsdale .......... 7 Edina ................ 4 Vocational_____________2 Park___________________3 Bloomington....-...... 4 Bloomington____________3 Bloomington............0 Bloomington............2 Bloomington ..........-1 Bloomington...........51 Bloomington...........—2 Bloomington____________3 Bloomington........... 0 Bloomington...........-2 Mound - 0 Hopkins 1 Richfield 5 Wayzata . 1 Minnetonka 5 Robbinsdale 59 2 Breck . 3 Blake 4 Park 3 w Mr. Rauker and the hockey team have had a good year and wc are looking forward to many more victories next year. I'm sure not many of us will ever forget the exciting hockey games at the new Ice Center. Milt's Rubber Band provided gay mus'c and vocal harmony for the many faithful fans. Everyone who attended these games is sure to agree that they were filled with fun and excitement. Don't let the big stick fool you . . . Mr. Rauker is really a nice guy. The team faces off in a practice game. These guys look pretty rough but who's going to get the puck first? Goalie Butch Pelava blocks a possible point in a practice game. BACK ROW: Gary Canfield, Darrell Haines, Alan Olson, George Elphick, Dave Henry, and Bob Johnson. SECOND ROW: Dick Gabriel, Phil Bourgcric, Ted Weiss, Bryce Burgess, Ron Stepp, and Goric Kadlec. FRONT ROW: Fred Shubcrg, Bob Norton, Dennis Gormlcy, Tom Weiss, and John Pahl. 7{ %e4£Ci up t6e tofi, dfe it t6e utune. 18 31 Bloomington... 37 Richfield 38 Bloomington 24 Henry . 25 Bloomington 38 Richfield . 38 25 Columbia Heights 25 Bloomington 35 Benilde 15 11 37 Bloomington 38 U High 37 42 12 Bloomington. 46 Mound 40 Bloomington 6 Robbinsdale 49 Bloomington. 27 Columbia Heights 21 48 10 Bloomington 35 Benilde 20 Bloomington 33 Minnetonka .... ..... 16 On a takedown, Bob Norton has the advantage over Ted Weiss. Looking on are Dennis loftheim, Fred Shu-berg, Tom Weiss, Phil Bourgerie, and Alan Olson. Is this a hcadlock or a deadlock? We've had a hard time deciding, but the man on the bottom still took time to peep out at the photographer. Dave Henry helped raise our wrestling standings by resisting the attempts of his opponent. Butch Zeidler, Tom Kelley, Dave Russell, Dale Hoaglund, and Rich Polova are going through the daily pace of a 100 yard dash. Preparations are being made for one of the many cross country meets held throughout the year. Dave Gormly, also on the team, is not pictured. ' 9647 Lyndale Avenu ASTLEFORD EQUIPMENT 400 West 78th Street BAKER 7856 Lynd ANDERSON GIFT AND RECORDS Hub Arcade BLOOMDALE BOWLING LANES 10724 France Avenue _________ PENN LAKE BARBE 90th and Penn 111 warn TOYS f of Good Utile Boys CEDAR LANES 8932 Cedar Ave. ii nwoo -MER DRUG r T� ’ S' j •to ' Old Shakopee Rd citiif Ktin McCONNELL-BLOMBERG HDWE 9829 Lyndale Avenue northwestern national bank OF BLOOMDALE BEAUD||g 400 W. old Sh BLOOMINGTON SUN 9402 Lyndale Avenue South JEWELRY s. Soutft ;0 West 01 JFu-100 f AL'S TEXACO SERVICE r t9%LA°cos I E IE E IE if in, n I LOKEN'S SHOE SERVICE 688 West OlcUShakopee Road U iii .ynd' Ti tV i3? ■ IP I 1h . RICHARDS BAKERY CATERING SERVICE 10732 France Avenue UPERIOR OIL COMPANY 9500 Lyndale Ave. So. ETHYL mu GARINS DAIRY £TORE 648 W. Old Shakopee Rd. CARLSON'S JEWELRY 623 West 98th Street TU-l-6565 TREASURE TROVE 4013 W. Old Shakopee Rd. ■5922 EL RANCHO drive in EL RANCHO DRIVE IN 78th and Portland 9833 Lyndale Avenue South 239 SCHMITZ'S CAFE 9854 Lyndale Avenue SERVICE marvin h Picture Book Homes At Practical Prices Picture Book Homes At Practical Prices Picture Book Homes At Practical Prices National Award Whining Builder nderson noth St. and Little Avenue So. Just West of France in Bloomington TUxedo 1-2661 TU. 8-1600 245 246 ROY ABBOTT 46 JANICE ADAMSON 46. 156. 158 Student Council 11, 12, Honor Society 12, Band 10, Y-Teens 12 GAYLE AMBROSE 46 Girl ' Glee Club 12, International Folk Dance 10, GAA 10, Pep Club 10 PHYLLIS AMELL 46. 185 Girls' Glee Club 12 CAROL ANDERSON 46, 156, 158, 165, 167, 182, 185 Honor Society 12, French Club 11, 12, FTA 11, 12, Chorus 10, 11, Girls' Glee Club 12, Chamber Singers 11, 12, Y-Tccns 11, 12. DAVID ANDERSON 46 Basketball 10 LARRY ANDERSON ......... 46, 169, 172, 204 Letterman's Club 12, Student Council 12 MICHAEL ANDREWS ..................... 46, 162, 169, 177, 196, 210 Vice President of Claw 11, Student Council 10, 11, 12, Mah-Quh 11, Senior Action Committee, letterman's Club, Theatre Service Club 11, 12, Football 10, 11, Hockey 10, 11, 12 GARY BADER 46, 83 RICHARD BAKER 47. 81, 156, 162, 163, 166, 169. 172, 177, 178, 181, 186, 189, 195 Student Council 11, 12, Honor Society 11, 12, Bear 11, 12, Editor 12. German Club 11, 12, Senior Action Committee, Quill and Scroll 12, Chess Club 12, Letterman's Club 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Theatre Service Club 11, 12, Tennis 11, 12, National Thespians 12 ELIZABETH BAUCOM 47, 177, 178 Senior Action Committee, Band 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 10, 11 RAYMOND BAUER 47 JUDITH BERGLOVE 47. 165, 176, 177, 182 Mah-Quh 11, Bear 11, French Club 10, Senior Action Committee, Dedam 11, 12. FTA 12, Chorus 11, 12, Y-Teens 11, Red Cross 10. 11, Pep Club 10, 11, 12 CEDRIC BERHEIM . 47 BARBARA BIRCH 47 NANCY BISCHOF 47, 173 Red Cross 12 JAMES BLODGETT 48 RALPH BOESER 48, 169, 210 Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12, Football! 12, Hockey 10, 11, 12, Basoball 10 DONNA BOHRN 48, 165, 168, 177 FTA 12, Pep Club 12, Senior Action Committee DAVID BOURGERIE 48, 200, 201 Student Council 10, 11, lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, Hockey 10, Track 10, 11, 12 DONNA BOWERS 48 Dedam 10, 11 LOIS BOXETH 48, 182 Chorus 12 GERALD BOYER __________________________________________________ 48 Student Council 10, Football 10, 11, Hockey 10, 11, Baseball 10 BARBARA BRAUM 48 FTA 11, Y-Teens 11, 12 CAROLE BROWN 49 French Club 10 BEVERLY BRUNDAGE 49 MARY BUNGERT 49, 174, 177 Senior Action Committee Office Help 12, Theatre Service Club 11,12 DARLENE BURKE 49, 79 Bear 11, Theatre Service Club 11, Pep Club 10, 11, 12 GERALD BURKSTRAND 49 KAREN BURT 49 THOMAS BYRNES 49, 210 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Football 10, Hockey 10, 11. 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12 DUANE CARLSON 49 Track 10 LORNA CHAMBERS 50 JANE CHRISTIAN ...................................... 50, 185 Gilrs' Glee Club 12, Y-Teens 11 GARY CHRISTIANSON 50 TIMOTHY CHRISTIE 50 DONALD CLAUSEN 50 FOOTBALL 10 PENNY CLOUGH 50, 173, 193 Student Council 11, Red Cross 11, 12. GAA 11, 12, Pep Club 11 MICHAEL COCHRANE . 50, 169, 177, 197, 202 Senior Action Committee, Footba'I 12, Basketball 12, Track 12, Baseball 12 CAROL COLEMAN 50, 182 Chorus 11, 12 DAVID COLEMAN _______________________________________________ 51 Student Council 12, Basketball 10, Baseball 10 RICHARD COMPTON ........................................ 51, 83 Chorus 10, 11, Quartet 10, 11 HAROLD COOK 51 JAMES CORDRAY _______________________________________________ 51 NANCY COVYEOW 51 Spanish Club 11, 12 PENNY CURTIS ................................................ 51 MARY DAHLEN 51, 156, 162, 163, 167, 174, 177 Honor Society 11, 12, French Club 11, Senior Action Committee, Library Help 11, 12, Chorus 10, 11, Girls' Glee Club 10, Chamber Singers 11, Theatre Service Club 12, Y-Teons 11, National Thespians 12 CAROL DAHLIN ........................................... 51, 185 Glee Club 12 CAROLYN DAVIS .......... 52, 168, 177, 182 Pep Club 12, Senior Action Committee, Chorus 12 RUSSELL DEAN 52, 166, 178 German Club 11, 12, Band 10, 11. 12 SUE DICKINSON 52, 79, 165, ’68 Mah-Quh 11, Bear 11, 12, Circulation Editor 12, Senior Action Committee, FTA 12, Cheerleader in Bear 12, Theatre Service 11, Pep Club 10, 11, 12 KAREN DOVER 52, 79, 80, 172, 177, 182, 188, 189, 190, 191, 195 Vice President of Class 10, Student Council 10, 11, 12, President 12, Mah-Quh 12, Bear 10, 11, French Club 10, 11, Senior Action Committee, Chorus 12, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Theatre Service Club 11, Bruinettes 11. 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, President 12 BARBARA DOYLE 52 Bear 11, Y-Teens 11, Pep Club 10 LARRY DUKES 52, 169, 178, 181 Band 10. 11, 12, Football Manager 12 JAMES DUNMIRE............................................. 52 BAR8ARA EGLUND 52, 79, 168, 177, 197 Bear 11, Senior Action Committee, Theatre Service Club 11, Pep Club 10, 11, 12 JUDITH ENDRES .53, 78, 177. 178 Senior Action Committee, Band 10, 11, 12 PATRICIA ERICKSON 53, 156, 158, 177, 182, 184 Honor Society 12, Senior Action Committee, Y-Tcens, Chorus 12, Chamber Singers GORDON ERKEL 53, 156 Honor Society 11,12 LEROY ESLER___________________________________________________ 53 PETER FABER 53 Red Cross 12, Golf 10. 12 SANDRA FERGUSON ..._______________________________________ 53 JUDY FINDEN 53, 176. 177 Declam 12, Senior Action Committee JOAN FJONE 53, 185 Transfer from Freeborn 12, Student Council 10, Library Help 10, 11, Chorus 10, 11, Girls' Glee Club 12, Band 10, GAA 10, Pep Club 10, 11 CAROL FOSS 54, 177, 182, 196 Secretary of Class 12, Student Council 10, 11, Senior Action Committee, Office Help 11. Chorus 12, Band 10, Y-Teens 11, Pep Club 10 WAYNE FOSS -.............................. 54 GEORGE FOSTER ....................-............ 54, 160, 182, 184 Chorus 12, Chamber Singers 12, Quartet 12, Basketball 12 BONITA FREBERG__________________________________________________54 GERALDINE FURULI 54, 176, 177 Student Council 11, French Club 10, 11, Senior Action Committee, Pep Club 10 RICHARD GARBRIEL 54 Wrestling 12 JUDITH GAMBLE ........................................ 54, 173, 174 Red Cross 12, Office Help 12 DARLENE GARNER 54, 185 Mah-Quh 11, Bear 11, Girls' Glee Club 12, GAA 10, Pep Club 10 BARBARA GILBERTSON - 55 SYLVIA GIVENS ............................. 55, 156, 173, 176 Honor Society 12, Red Cross 12, Declam 12 MONIQUE GODDE 55, 77, 161, 172, 182, 196 Foreign exchange from France, Student Council 12, Chorus 12, Y-Teens 12 EVERETT GONZALEZ ____________________________ -..... 55 GERALD GOO DOE IN 55, 83 JANE GOODRICH _........ 55, 158, 162, 163, 168, 172, 177, 182, 184 Student Council Vice President 10, 12, Honor Society 12, Bear 11, German Club 11. 12, Senior Action Committee. Office Help 11, Chorus 11, 12, Chamber Singers 12, Theatre Service Club 11, 12, Y-Teens, Vice President 11, 12, Pep Club 10 CAROL GRAFEIMAN 55 247 GARY GRANGER 55 JUDY GRANZOW 56, 80, 177, 182 Student Council 10, 11, Mah-Quh 12, Senior Action Committee, Chorus 12, Band 10, 11, Cheerleader 10, 11, Alternate 12, Bruinettet 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12 MARJORIE GRONLUND 56 Senior Action Committee ALIEN HAINES 56, 200 Football 10, 11, Basketball 10, 11, Track 12 CAROL HALL ________56 EUGENE HAMLIN 56, 207, 208 Basketball 11, 12 DOUGLAS HAMMOND 56 LOREN HANSEN 56, 79, 177 Senior Action Committee, Band 10 SUSAN HANSON________________________________________________ 56 CAROLYN HARRINGTON 57 Transfer from Central JOYCE HART 57, 185 Chorus 10, 11, Girls' Glee Club 12 LAUREL HENDRICKSON ... ... 57 Office Help 10 KENT HEYDA 57, 197 Chorus 10, Quartet 10 DENNIS HILGENDORF 57, 80, 82, 169, 177, 182, 200, 201, 207 Senior Action Committee, Chorus 11, 12, Football 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12 CAMERON HINKE 57, 162, 164, 176, 177, 182 Declam 12, Chess Club 11, Chorus 12, Theatre Service Club 11, International Folk Club 11, Nalicnal Thespians 11, 12 DAVID HOLMBERG 57 LINDA HOLEY 57, 177, 189 Student Council 11, Mah-Quh 11, Art Editor of Bear 12, Senior Action Commitree, Quill and Scroll 12, Y-Teens 11, Pep Club 10 WILLIAM HOLM 58, 82, 169, 200, 201 Student Council 10, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Hockey 10, Track 12, Baseball 10, 11 DENNIS HOLMAN _____________________________________________________ 58 CAROL HOUGHTALING 58, 177 Transfer from Hopkins, Senior Action Committee, Pep Club 11 JOAN HOWARD_________________________________________________________58 MARILYN IGEL 58 Bear 11, Senior Action Committee, Theatre Service Club 11, Red Cross 10, 11, Pep Club 10, 11, 12 JUNE JENNINGS 58, 78, 156, 158, 162, 163, 166, 168, 177, 182, 188, 189 Honor Society 12, Mah-Quh 11, 12, Bear 11, 12, German Club 11, 12, Senior Action Committee, Chorus 11, 12, Band 10, Theatre Service 11, 12, Y-Teens 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11. 12 ALLAN JOHNSON 58, 156, 178, 200 Honor Society 12, Band 10, 11, 12 DAVID JOHNSON 58, 156, 162, 166, 169, 172, 177, 181, 188, 189, 195, 200, 201, 203, 205 President of Class 10, 11, 12, Student Council 12, Honor Society 11, 12, President 12, Mah-Quh 11, 12, German Club 12, Senior Action Committee. Quill and Scroll 12, President Lettermen's Club 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 11, Football 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, Hockey 11, Track 11, Boys' State 11 GARY JOHNSON 59, 177 Senior Action Committee, Visual Aids 10 JOYCE JOHNSON 59 Chorus 10, 11 PATRICIA JOHNSON 59 ROBERT JOHNSON 59, 169, 200, 201, 212 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Chorus 10, Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10. 11, 12, Wrestling 10. 11, 12 GERALD JONES 59 GAIL JUDGE 59, 80 Band 10, Pep Club 10, Mah-Quh 12 ROBERT KALPIN 59, 178 Lettermen's Club 11, Band 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11 HAROLD KALTENHAUSER ........................................... 59 JERRY KELLEMS ............................................... 60 Transfer from Missouri KAREN KELLEY 60, 168 Chorus 10, 11, Quartet 10, 11, Y-Tccns 11, Red Cross 10, Pep Club 11, 12 KAREN SUE KEMPSON--------------------------—--------— 60 NANCY KERR 60, 177 Senior Action Committee KAREN KIMM ___________________________ _____________ 60, 80, 194 Bruincttcs 11, 12 BAR8ARA KLOSTER 60, 157, 162, 164, 177 Mah-Quh II, French Club 10, Senior Action Committee, FTA 10, Chew Club 10, 11, 12, Theatre Service Club II, 12, International Folking 11, 12, National Thespians 12 FRED KNUDSEN 60, 82, 156, 162, 169, 174, 177, 200, 201 Student Council 10, Honor Society 12, Office Help 12, lettermen's Club 11, 12. Band 10, Football 10, 11, f2, Hockey 10, Track 10, 11, 12 THOMAS KOEPPL 60 ELIZABETH KOHL .................... 61, 156, 158, 165, 167, 172, 176 Student Council 12, Honor Society 12, French Club 11, 12, Declam 11, 12, FTA 11, 12, Chorus 11, Chamber Singers 11, Y-Teens 11, 12, Treasurer 12, International Folk Dancing 11 BILLIE KRUMREI 61. 160, 172, 173, 193 Student Council 12, Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, Treasurer 11, President 12, GAA 11, 12, Pep Club 10. 11 BEVERLY KUHR _____________________________________________________ 61 ALICIA KUKOWSKI 61, 156, 165, 172, 174, 177, 204 Student Council Treasurer 12, Honor Society 12, Senior Action Committee 12, FTA 12, Office Help 12, Homecoming Attendant 12 JANICE LADENDORF 61, 156 Student Council 10, Honor Society 11, 12, Band 10, 11, Red Cross 10, 11, 12 _____ 61 ..... 61 61 62 62 _____62 62, 182 62, 83 62, 158 KERRY LaMONT________________________________ PATRICIA LaMONT CAROL LAMPARSKE BRUCE LARSON Basketball 10, Track 11 ELLEN LARSON Y-Teens 11 GERALD LEDUC SHIRLEY LEIDNER Chorus 12 JOHN LEMKE __________________ MARILYN LEMPKIE ___________ Y-Teens 12 DENNIS LeVOIR 62, 169, 200, 201 Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Band 10, Football 10, 11, 12, Hockoy 10, 11, 12, Golf 11, 12 MAUREEN LEWIS 62 Dedam 11, Debate HELEN LINDER 63, 156, 163, 177 Honor Society 11, 12, National Thespians 12, Senior Action Committee ROBERT LINQUIST 63 Football 10, 11, Hockey 11 JULIE LOKEN 63, 78, 158, 161, 172, 176, 177, 196 Student Council 11, 12, Honor Society 11, 12, American Field Service 11, AAah-Quh 11, Senior Action Committee, Declam 11, 12, Chess Club 11, Chorus 11, Y-Teens 11, 12 DAVID LOVESTRAND 63. 80, 81, 156, 157, 162, 173, 174, 182, 184 Student Council 10, Honor Society 12, French Club 10, Debate 10, Chess Club 10, 12, library Help 12, Chorus 11, 12, Chamber Singers 12, Theatre Service 11, 12, Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, National Thespians 12 JAMES LUNDEEN 63 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12 JANET LUNDIN 63 Transfer from Richfield BARBARA LYTLE 63, 81, 162, 163, 173. 176 French Club 10, Dedam 11, 12, Theatre Service 11, 12, Red Cross 10, 11. 12, International Folk Dancing 11 CHARLOTTE MacKENZIE 63 GAA 10, 11 JUDITH MacMILLAN 64, 81, 156, 162, 163, 164, 172, 177 Student Council 12, Honor Society 12, Mah-Quh 10, 11, French Club 10, Senior Action Committee, Chess Club 10, 11, Theatre Service Club 11, 12, International Folk Dancing 11, 12, National Thespians 12 SHARON MAIGET 64, 156. 165, 173 Honor Society 12, FTA 12, Red Cross, French Club 12 JOAN MARINO 64, 177, 188 Senior Action Committee, Mah-Quh 11,12 JAMES WAX 64, 177 Student Council 10, Senior Action Committee, Library Help 10, Visual Aids 10, Chorus 10 ann mcallister ............................ 64, so, 177, 182, 194 Mah-Quh 11, Bear 10, 11, Senior Action Committee, Chorus 12, Theatre Service 11, 12, Bruinettes 11, 12, National Thespians 12 grace McClendon Transfer from Roosevelt NANCY McCORMICK —.......................... 64 Mah-Quh 11, Bear 11, Senior Action Committee, Pep Club 10 CAROL McWILLIAMS 64, 177 64 248 French Club 10, Y-Teens 11, Red Cross 11 darla McWilliams 65, 177 Senior Action Committee, Red Cross 10, 11, Pep Club 11, Treasurer 11, Treasurer of Class 11 JOYCE MEYER 65, 79, 177, 190, 191 Student Council 10, Mah-Quh 11, Senior Action Committee, Cheerleader 12. Pep Club 10, 12 EDWARD MICHAUD 65, 156 Honor Society 12 DIRK MIKKELSON 65, 157, 169 Chess Club 12, Lcttermcn's Club 11, 12, Basketball 11, Baseball 12 JOAN MILLER 65 Declam 12, Y-Tcens 11. 12. GAA 10, Pep Club 10. 11 JIM MORGAN 65 Band 10, 11 SUSAN MORSE 65 Spanish Club 12 JOANNE MUNDAHL 65, 185 Glee Club 12 RONALD MUNDAHL 66 DONALD MUNSON 66 LARRY MURPHY.................................... 66, 182, 185 Transfer from Montana, Chorus 12, Boys' Quartet 12, Basketball 12, Track 12 LUREE NELSON 66, 156, 158, 163, 177, 182, 184 Secretary of Class 10, Honor Society 11, 12, Senior Action Committee, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Chamber Singers 10, 11, 12, Y-Teens 11, 12, Vice President 11, President 12, National Thespians 12 ALETHA NOLAN 66, 162, 163, 164, 182 Theater Service 12, National Thespians 12, International Folk Dancing 12. Chorus 12 ROSALIND NOLAND 66, 162, 163, 164, 182 Transfer from Des Moines 11, Chorus 12, Theatre Service Club 12, International Folk Dancing 12, National Thespians 12 KAREN NORTH ........................... M.....................66 Y-Teens 11 ROBERT NORTON 66, 169, 176, 212 Hockey 10. 11, Wrestling 10, 11, 12 ’Baseball 10. 11, 12 LOUISE NOSS 67, 182 German Club 11, Chorus 11,12 DANIS OHAKS ............. 67; 81, 156, 162, 172 Student Council 10, 11, 12, Honor Society 11, 12, Theatre Service Club 11, 12, International Folk Dancing 11 MIERVALDIS OHAKS 67 ALAN OLSON 67, 173, 176, 200, 212 Red Cross 12, Declam 12, Football 12, Wrestling 12 JIM OLSON 67, 80, 81, 156, 162, 163, 166, 177, 178, 179, 181, 196 Honor Society 11, 12, Bear 11, German Club 11, 12, Senior Action Committee 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 11, 12, Vice President 12, National Thespians 12 WANDA OLSON 67 Transfer Minneapolis North, Chorus 11, 12 DOUGLAS OPHUS 67 Transfer Bcmidji 10, Science Club 12 SANDY OSWALD 67, 177, 182 Homecoming Attendant 10, Senior Action Committee, Chorus 12 JANE OVERMOE 68 Office Help 10, Band 10, Pep Club 10, 11 VIRGINIA PAPPENFUS 68 Mah-Quh 11. Bear 11. Y-Teens 11. Pep Club 11 NANCY PARKER 68, 182 Chorus 12 Dan Pearson 68, 80, 82, 162, 163, 166, 169, 177, 182, 184, 185, 197, 201 Theatre Service 12, National Thespians 12, German Club 12, Lcttcrman's Club 12, Senior Action Committee, Chorus 12, Boys' Quartet 12, Chamber Singers 12, Football 12, Vice President of Class 12 JUDIE PEARSON 68. 79, 156, 160, 162, 168, 172, 177 Student Council 10, 12, Honor Society 11, 12, Mah-Quh 11, Bear 11, German Club 12, Chorus 10, 11, Girls' Gleo Club 10, Cheerleader 11, Theatre Service Club 11, Y-Teens 11, Red Cross 11, Secretary 11, Homecoming Attendant 10, Bruinetfes 10, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12 CAROL PEDERSON 68 Chorus 11 JUDY PEINE 68, 176, 185 Senior Action Committee, Declam 10, 11, 12, Chorus 11, Glee Club 12 FERRO PELLICCI 68, 83, 200, 201, 203 Football 12 JERRY PERZINSKI 69 Transfer from Southhart 11 DENNIS PETERSON 69 BOB PETERSON 69, 169, 172, 195 Student Council 12, Lcttermcn's Club 10, 11, 12, Football 10, Wrestling 10, 11, Baseball Manager 10, Golf 11 WARREN PHYLE 69 WILLIAM PHYLE 69 BOB RAND 69 Baseball 10 MARY RICHTER .................................................. 69 Transfer Holy Angels, Glee Club 10, Theatre Service Club 11, Y-Teens 11, Pep Club 11 GORDON RIEGERT 70, 83 ELDON RONNEI 70 Basketball 10 LARRY ROSETTE 70, 172 Student Council 12, Senior Action Committee, Basketball 10, Baseball 10, 11, 12 DAVID RUDOLPH 70 Band 10, Golf 10. 11, 12 BRENT RUNNING 70, 177, 182, 196 Mah-Quh 11, Senior Action Committee, Chorus 12 LARRY RYAN 70 Basketball 10, Football 10 JANET SANDELL 70 Office Help 10 CONNIE SAVAGE 70 DIANA SCHLICHTING 71, 81, 156, 157, 159, 162, 163, 164, 166. 182 Student Council 11, Honor Society 12, German Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12, Chess Club 10, 12, Chorus 12, Band 10, Theatre Service Club 11, 12, International Folk Dancing 11, 12, President 11, Pep Club 10, National Thespians 12 FRAN SCHMIDT 71, 81, 156, 162, 163, 173, 177, 182, 184, 186. 189, 195 Honor Society 11, 12, Mah-Quh 11, Bear 11, 12, Layout Editor 12, French Club 10, Senior Action Committee, Quill and Scroll 12, Chess Club 11, Chorus 11, 12, Chamber Singers 12, Theatre Service 11, 12, Red Cross 12, National Thespians 12 JOYCE SEIFERT 71, 156, 162, 166 Honor Society 12, German Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Chess Club 10, 11, Theatre Service 11, 12, International Folk Dancing 11 RICHARD SEVERSON ... 71 GERALD SEWELL . 71 GERALD SHARRATT . 71 DEANNA SHEPPARD 71, 78. 80, 156, 172, 177, 191, 193, 195, 197 Student Council 11, 12, Honor Society 11, 12, Vice President 12, German Club 11, Senior Action Committee, Office Help 10, 11, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Girls' State 11, GAA 11, 12, President 11, 12. Pep Club 10. 11, 12 CLYSTINE SHILSTON 71 MYRNA SILER 72 JOE SKINN 72, 156, 166 Honor Society 12, Bear 11, German Club 11, 12, International Folk Dancing 11, Tennis 11 DON SKINNER 72 BOB SMITH 72 Transfer from Oklahoma City ANN SNYDER 45, 72, 156, 162, 165, 168, 176, 177, 188, 189 Treasurer of Class 12, Honor Society, Y-Teens 11, ICC Representative, Mah-Quh 11, 12, Bear 11, Spanish Club 11, 12, Senior Action Committee, Quill and Scroll 12, Declam 11, 12, FTA 12, President 12, Theatre Service Club 11, 12, Homecoming Attendant 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12 CLINTON SOPPELAND 72 Basketball 10, Tennis 12 SHERIDAN SPANDE______________________________________________________72 JUDY STARK 72 Transfer from Holy Angels, Boar 11, French Club 11, 12, Theatre Service Club 11. Y-Teens 11, Pep Club 11 JUDY STELZER 73 BILL STENSRUD 73 CAROL STOCKMEIER 73, 156, 162, 163, 166, 176, 177 Student Council 11, Honor Society 12, German Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 11, Senior Action Committee. Declam 12, Theatre Service Club 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11. 12, National Thespians 12 KAREN STRAND 73, 156, 158, 172, 177, 189 Student Council 12, Honor Society 11, 12, Mah-Quh 11, 12, Editor 12, Senior Action Committee, Quill and Scroll 12, President 12, Office Help 11, Library Help 12, Chorus 10. 11, Girls' Glee Club 10, Chamber Singers 11, Y-Teens 11, 12, Chaplain 12 TOM STROBERGER 73, 169, 200, 201 Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12 249 CLAUDE SUNDSTROM 73, 162, 163, 166 German Club 12, Theatre Service Club 11, 12, National Thespians 12 CAROL SWAN _______________________________________________ 73 Pep Club 10 CURTIS SWANSON____________________________________________ 73 SANDRA SWANSON Chorus 12 YVONNE SWANSON LYNN SWENSON 74, 182 _______________________________________ 74 _____________________________74, 156, 178 Honor Society 12, German Club 10, Band 10, 11, 12, Tennis 10, 11 BETTY TAGGATZ _____________________________ —-------------------74 LOUISE TAYLOR .................. 74, 80, 158, 182, 184, 194, 197 Transfer from Roosevelt, Y-Teens 12, Chorus 12, Chamber Singers 12, Bruinettes 12 LUCILLE TAYLOR ________________________ 74, 158, 168, 182, 184 Y-Tecns 12, Pep Club 12, Chorus 12, Chamber Singers 12 SHARON THURSTON 74, 156, 157, 162, 176, 197, 204, 205 Treasurer of class 10, Honor Society 12, Declam 11. 12. Debate U, 12, Chess Club 12, Red Cross 11. 12, Secretary 12, Homecoming Queen 12 BILL TRULSON .............................. 7A. 78, 79, 169, 204 Lettermen's Club 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12 LOWELL VENESS ...................................... —------- ‘........... 75. 182 JOSEPH WALDHERR JEANNE WALEDSKI Chorus 12 KENNETH WALKER WEBSTER WARNER Chorus 12 JIM WATSCHKE _____ 75 75, 182 75 75, 212 TED WEISS —-------------------- ;-------—T--------- French Club 10, Football 11,12, Wrestling 10, 12 ?5 JUDY WESTON ........................—-------------------- Transfer from Lewis and Clark 10, Office Help 10 DAVID WHITE ............................ ... ... 76, 76, 188 Mah-Quh 12, Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Basketball Manager 10, Golf 12, Tennis 11 DIANE WHITTEMORE ----------------------------------76, U, i B Senior Action Committee, Band 10, 11, 12 JAN WIENS ........................................... 76, 177 Senior Action Committee, Theatre Servico Club 11, Pep Club 11 JERRY WILCOXEN............................... 76, 178, 187, 189 Mah-Quh Photo Editor 11, 12, Bear Photo Editor 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12 SHIRLEY WILLIAMS ______________________________________________76 MELVIN WILSON ... __________________________________________ 76 Football 10, 11, Hockey 12 ADRIAN WOLBRINK ........... 76, 156, 159, 162, 163, 173, 177 178 Transfer from Edgcrton, Minnesota, Honor Society 12, Senior Action Com-mirtee. 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