Bloomington High School - Bear Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1960 volume:

JjJCQ. Ob a, aj 9-eo CX) 'tx O - 7c (Xo -' X - c' 'yrdU • yU r ' t v-c a -'CLXco-w - k u XA; (},KU 2 1 gj2 s , ki t rVit Jr t%£$o. page 1 PRESENTING PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF BLOOMINGTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BLOOMINGTON, MINNESOTA FOREWORD Not many years ago our thoughts were of school and the seemingly long road ahead of us to our senior year and graduation. Now it has come and gone, and here we stand on a new road, stretching far ahead of us. With our diploma in one hand, our yearbook full of memories in the other, we are ready to start along that road toward a new, mature, enthusiastic adult life. As we walk along this road toward the future, we will discover the true meaning of our diploma. Just what is the real meaning of our diploma, this pass to the gateways of our future? What is the origin of this symbol? We can recall the past with the aid of our yearbook, remembering our days as underclassmen when we dreamed of being the learned, almighty, and powerful seniors. Now we have arrived at this last stop before the long road ahead. Before we advance one step, we should Think! Think of the meaning, the quality, the accomplishment of our four years in high school. How much have we realized from our golden years? Homework was tiresome, teachers seemed a problem, classes were like drudgery, and our time for enjoyment and recreation was limited. But there were also many wonderful times, and many enjoyable learning experiences. We have received from high school no more than we put into it. How much did we put into our studies, activities, and organizations? Most of us worked hard. We did our best and were rewarded by success. Others literally fought their way through, doing no more than they absolutely had to. They stand with us now, diploma and yearbook in hand, looking forward along a long road. But they will walk a different road, in the opposite direction from ours. As we gradually ascend toward the end of our.road, we will see a gate, a large solid gate, but one which we will easily open. On the other side of that gate lies a vast future stretching before us, not unconquerable, but well-suited to our human capabilities. We must start now to grow in our understanding, and we must never stop in our striving to reach our fullest stature as productive citizens of our community, our state, our country, of the world. Whatever the road in our future, we shall always remember the work, the play, the heartbreak, the excitement, all blended into this yearbook, our 1960 BEAR. This is a book made of the students, by the students, and for the students of Bloomington Senior High School. This is a book of imaginative thoughts and ideals, those of individualists, those of the 1960 Bloomington High School graduates. This is the record of our final and best year, 1959-1960. page 5 We dedicate with pride Mr. Robert Boehme. .. page 6 to Here, as a reward of fine and expert direction, Mr. Boehe is presented with a gift in memory of the splendid BHS production, The Mikado. The Mikado represents only one of numerous productions Mr. Boehme has directed during his years at Bloomington. Mr. Boehme, primarily a teacher of German, speaks that along with other languages very fluently. A student will never pass Room 301 without hearing some unknown words, either from Mr. Boehme or his eager students. . . . an outstanding teacher, an outstanding director, an outstanding man. A teacher unsurpassed in the foriegn languages of French and German. A friend in need, a wise and counseled counselor. A man of great being, of high standards. A director of dramatic arts, a true believer of fine acting and hard work. To this man, to this representative of our faculty, to you, Mr. Robert Boehme, we dedicate with pride and loyalty, our 1960 BEAR. One of Mr. Boehme's eager students, Barbara Atherton, is shown here in pursuit of an answer for one of the assignments Mr. Boehme so often gives. ♦ ♦ page 7 CONT Adminis and Fac Clas Organiz Activi Spo Advert page 9 ENTS ration ilty____10 es .... 36 itions . I 36 ies.. .156 ts.... 190 sing . . 228 A D M I N I S T R A T I O N page 10 SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE Congratulations to the BEAR Staff on a school and community approach for their 1960 yearbook. This is particularly significant for a community which continues to grow and develop far beyond anyone's dreams. Along with an unprecedented growth have come many knotty problems to both school and village officials — problems which you as high school students will face as residents of Bloomington in just a few years. Financing the construction of schools and staffing a faculty to give our youth a sound comprehensive education is but one facet. Providing storm and sanitary sewers, municipal water, adequate police and fire protection, are a few of the additional problems we must solve in a young and rapidly growing community. To meet these needs in an orderly manner there must be coordination and cooperation. Planning must be done wisely and carefully in order that we build a solid foundation for the future which will guarantee us excellent school facilities and a safe and clean city in which to live. My sincere congratulations to those who have been charged with the responsibility of developing this outstanding yearbook. The excellent photography and layouts, the accurate accounting of many activities, have truly captured the spirit of the Bloomington Senior High School. Hubert G. Olson, Superintendent page 12 Mr. Hubert G. Olson, Superintendent of Bloomington Schools, has worked in the field of education for a total of 36 years. After four years in Glencoe, Minnesota, and fifteen years as superintendent in Buffalo Lake, he came to Bloomington in 1943. Mr. Olson received his B.A. degree from Carlton College and his M.A. degree from the University of Minnesota in Educational Administration. Mr. Olson has three sons who have all attended Bloomington High School and, incidentally, each one has played center of the BHS football team. Mr. Olson enjoys fishing as a pastime pleasure and it proves to be a good escape from the ever-moving life in the District Superintendent's Office. Working side by side with Mr. Olson, is his private secretary, Mrs. Joyce Meredith. Mrs. Meredith is kept continually busy keeping up with the affairs of the Bloomington School system. page 13 Here are but a few of the many schools under the supervision of Mr. Bernard Larson. Each year additions are being made to these schools, besides new and larger schools being built to contain- the ever-growing population of Bloomington. The typical scene shown at the left illustrates an elementary class in one of the many schools. uriw«- -t Modernistic Valley View School page 14 A B.E. degree from Moorhead State Teachers College and a M.A. degree from the University of Minnesota puts Mr. Bernard Larson in a well-qualified position as the Assistant Superintendent of Elementary Education. And a busy position this is. Over his thirteen years with the Bloomington School system, Mr. Larson has seen it mushroom from a humble start to its present growth, Previous to his coming to Bloomington, Mr. Larson taught for two years in Sebeka and for two more years in Tracy, Minnesota. Mr. Larson lives in Bloomington with his wife and two girls, Mary Jo and Wendy Ann. A 1953 graduate of B oomington High School, Miss Marion Kamleiter has worked as Mr. Larson's secretary for six years. Aside from her work. Miss Kamleiter enjoys bowling and playing softball. page 15 Mr. James Ostroot has been Assistant Superintendent in charge of business affairs at Bloomington Schools for six years. Before coming to Bloomington, Mr Ostroot was superintendent at Granite Falls, Minnesota. AAr. Ostroot received his B.A. degree from St. Olaf and his M.A. degree from the University of Minnesota. He has two sons; one is a chemical engineer for DuPont; the other is a dentist in Robbinsdalc. As secretary to Mr. Ostroot, Mrs. larraine Stauber has worked in the District Offices since April 1959 Mrs. Stauber is a graduate of Minneapolis Marshall High School. page 16 DISTRICT OFFICE DOROTHY JOHNSON Bookkeeper BETTY JOHNSON Clerk-Typist Office secretaries and clerks play an important roll in the management and operation of any office. These three ladies. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Betty Johnson, and Mrs. Harriet Porter keep track of the school budget, keep books, and do many hours of typing each day. However, they do not believe in all work and no play, and spend much outside time in such domestic and outdoor duties as knitting, golf, and of course raising a family. On the whole, these people lead an active and entertaining life both inside and outside the office. HARRIET PORTER Payroll Clerk A break in the day' occupation it needed by everyone, to restore vitality and interett. Pictured below enjoying their afternoon coffee break arc Mrs. Betty Johnson, Mrs. Harriet Porter. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, and Mrs. Joyce Meredith. page 17 F. WILSON POND Treasurer ROBERT H. PETERSON Director EDGAR ST. MARTIN President For an enthusiastic job well done we extend our thanks to the Board of Education for helping to make 1960 a successful year at B.H.S. These board members served well at a job which demands sacrifice of time, the ability and courage to both make a decision and stand by it, and a thick enough hide to withstand criticism for a thankless job that is terribly important to all of us. BOARD OF page 18 JOHN MALONE Director Their personal and professional interests and help have kept Bloomington among the highest in scholastic rating and in extracurricular activities. Seated from left to right are Mr. Pond, Mr. Peterson, Mr. St. Martin, Mr. Bowman, Mrs. Meinecke and Mr. Malone. Standing are Mr. James Os-troot, Assistant Superintendent; Mr. Bernard Larson, Assistant Superintendent; and Mr. Hubert Olson, Superintendent. EDUCATION page 19 Bloomington High School can be proud of its principal, Mr. P. Arthur Hoblit. During the day and at almost every school affair, this Man About School can be found in the midst of activity. He is responsible for our excellent teaching staff and school management. A prime example to everyone. Mr. Hoblit has shown that managing a modern, idealistic high school is the same as operating a big-time business. And where would Mr. Hoblit be without his Girl Friday, Mrs. Mabel Foss? From early morning 'til late afternoon this cheerful, efficient secretary to Mr. Hoblit is always glad to lend a helping hand wherever needed. Our hats are off to this shining example of womanhood! page 20 Mr. Ray Hanson, vice-principal a� BHS, came to Bloomington in 1953 as a science teacher. His ability to handle students and keep discipline showed up early in his career, and in 1955 he took over his present position. He feels that Bloomington students are quite well behaved in comparison to other schools, and that our school is superior in many ways. Mr. Hanson was, at one time, staff advisor for the school yearbook and newspaper. He was quite familiar with this type of work because of a previous newspaper managing job. Of all the different jobs he has had, Mr. Hanson feels that his present position as vice-principal of Bloomington High School is the most interesting page 21 ANNA MAE DAWSON ERLAND JENSEN Mrs. Anna Mae Dawson came to Bloomington in 1952 and began teaching English, Journalism, and History. She was the first advisor of the Mah-Quh, the school paper. At the present time Mrs. Dawson is one of the student counselors, a position she has held since 1953. She feels the most interesting and rewarding part of her job is her contact with the students of BHS. It is her theory that drive and desire are the most important attributes toward success. She feels that the best prediction of college success is high school success. This is a word to the wise. Counselor to this year's junior class is Mr. Erland Jensen. Kept continually busy handling student's complaints and counseling needs, Mr. Jensen's position is very demanding and time consuming. Acting also as faculty advisor of the Junior Red Cross, a very'active organization at BHS, he finds time quite scarce. Mr. Jensen's fine qualifications and personal traits are proven by his popularity as an advisor and counselor. Our third student counselor is Mr. Clifford Severson, advisor to this year's large group of Sophomores. In his first year of counseling at BHS, Mr. Severson finds his job very interesting and rewarding. Besides his duties as counselor, Mr. Severson teaches three classes of Conservation, and is faculty advisor to the Future Teachers of America Club, known as F.T.A. page 22 CLIFFORD SEVERSON Mr. William Daniels, attendance counselor and track coach, also teaches three classes of Survey of Science and Senior Mathematics each day. Little spare time is found outside of this busy schedule for Mr. Daniels. Scheduling movies, running projectors, being Junior Class advisor, operating the school store, and chaperoning school dances provides a full time schedule for Mr. Robert Christianson, the all-around man at BHS. Mrs. Leona Johnson, librarian, is enjoying her first year away from actual teaching. Mrs. Johnson taught Senior English in former years at BHS. She also is advisor to the National Honor Society. A new member of the faculty this year is Mrs. Janet Deppe, the other of the two librarians working to make our library bigger and better for our students. page 23 BETTY BORTH Many office secretaries and clerks are needed to maintain our Bloomington High School office, and to keep it operating on schedule, with its enrollment of approximately 1400 students. Mrs. Darlene Haring, attendance desk clerk, is in charge of keeping records of those students who are absent from day to day. The switchboard proves to be another busy position ably managed by Miss Patricia Erickson, a 1959 graduate of BHS. Working on General office and Library work entitles Miss Betty Borth, a 1958 graduate of BHS, to meet and talk with many students. ELIZABETH ANDERSON PATRICIA ERICKSON Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, school nurse, attends to those students who become ill or injured in any way, during the school day. A special secretary to the three counselors is also needed. Mrs. Virginia Spangler finds herself continually busy with arranging counseling appointments for all the students. VIRGINIA SPANGLER page 24 page 25 FACULTY WELL PLANN FOR ’59-’60 WINNIFRED ANDERSON Homebound Teacher LAURA BARTHELME Secretarial Office Practice Shorthand II HELEN BLANZ American History Modern Problems ' •baCC CO J % ROBERT BOEHME CONSTANCE BROWN German 1, 2, 3 Girls' Physical Education Dramatic Arts 1 Language Department Head LORRAINE BRYNILDSON English 10 RICHARD BYRNE Chorus Choir Music Literature Glee Club International Relations EVERETT CHAPMAN World History Debate American History GEORGE CHASE World History Student Council Page 26 PRODUCES A ED SCHEDULE STUDENTS DARRELL COCHRAN ALMA JEAN CONNELL Boys' Physical Education English 10, 11 Football Head Coach Second Assistant Basketball Coach JAMES DIMOND Chemistry Biology II Photography Yearbook ARDIS DORR Biology 1 2 ALBERT EATON World History EDWARD EHLI Psychology World History MARVEL ERDAHL Girls' Physical Education Bruinettes MARION FISCHER English 10, 11 MARCIA FRIDLAND English 10 page 27 RALPH FRITZ ALICE GILDERHUS American History Modern Problems Social Studies Department Head BLAKE JASKOWIAK Senior Mathematics Geometry Assistant Hockey Coach B.H.S. FOR ME IN NORTH ASSC TEACH FRA Mrt. laverne McIntyre explain the technique involved in linoleum printing to her attentive (tudantt. Sandra Benton. Pal Johntfon, Frenci Baucom, Gail Engleton, Larry Wal� h. Nancy Sharret, and Donna Swan. JANIS JENSEN English 11 Newspaper MARGARET JOHNSON Spanish 1, 2, 3 DANIEL JONES English 10 KAY KISTLER Basic Business Typing page 28 APPLIES VIBERSHIP CENTRAL CIATION; ERS NTIC! KENNETH LOWER Higher Algebra Solid Geometry Trigonometry VICTOR KOIVUMAKI Speech 1,2 AGNES LEE Latin 1, 2 English 10 GLORIA LINDBERG Secretarial Office Training Shorthand I Typing Advanced Biology, more commonly called Human Physiology, attracted many student this V««r Experiment , such a the one shown here on blood cell , make it a very intere ting claw. Taking a blood jample from junior, Mickey Eckberg, are Mr. Jame Dimond and Mi� � A di Dorr. DONALD LUNDMAN Technical Drawing Architectural Drawing Mechanical Drawing luverne McIntyre Arts 10, 11, 12 EVELYN MELUM Special Class page 29 MISS O LEAVES; N SECTION AMONG THE GERALD MOLOSKY Boys' Physical Education First Assistant Football Coach Head Wrestling Coach CORNELIA NACHBAR English 12 College Preparatory English CHARLES NELSON American History GERALD NICHOLS CATHRYN OLSON Mechanical Drawing English II Wood Shop GERALD ORR Mechanical Drawing Metal Shop Industrial Arts Department Head PATRICIA OURADA Modern Problems BRUCE PAINE Electricity 1, 2 Crafts CHARLES PETERSON Chemistry Special Chemistry Science Department Head page 30 URADA EW CHEERING NEEDED TEACHERS LLOYD PETERSON American History World History BARBARA PORTER French 1, 2, 3 German 1 DUANE RIPPEL Bookkeeping ’ Basic Business Equipment Manager Head Baseball Coach ORVILLE RUUD Physics Chemistry Special Physics STEVEN ST. MARTIN Higher Algebra Geometry Senior Mathematics Mathematics Department Head KENNETH SANGRENE Special Mathematics Geometry Solid Geometry Trigonometry ROBERT SHANNON Rudiments of Music Band 1, 2 Consumer Problems MURIEL SHROYER Senior Homemaking Advanced Foods DON SNYDER Boys’ Physical Education Athletic Director Basketball Coach page 31 CALMER STRAND Printing 1, 2 Crafts AMY TRAVIS Advanced Clothing Advanced Home Economics MILDRED UNDERWOOD English 12 College Preparatory English World History MARYADELE VAUGHAN Clerical Office Practice Typing Business Department Heed IMMMii Not every high school principal will volunteer to help shovel snow off of the stadium for a football game the following evening. But BHS's Mr. Arthur Hoblit, would do anything to help us beat Edina high school. ORVILLE WHITE Biology 1 Assistant Basketball Coach IRENE YUNG English 12 College Preparatory English English Department Head DOROTHY 2IEBELL Home Economics 10 page 32 IN THE CLASSROOM . . . teachers are continually kept busy instructing and teaching students the pros and cons, the dos and don'ts in their different subjects. Assisting Marcie Carter and Marilyn Niles with one of the many experiments done in his chemistry classes, Mr. Charles Peterson explains the process of producing hydrogen gas from zinc and sulfuric acid. ON THE FLOOR ... . . . teachers express their enthusiasm and spirit in being able to acknowledge the fact that students need something different out of the regular, everyday schedule of the classrooms. Miss Pat Ourada presents a small statuette of a Bloomington gridder to Charles Cordray after his name was chosen in a drawing. Behind Miss Ourada is a green and white boot she later presented to Phil Bourgerie, BHS senior and lineman for the winning Bears. AT THE GAMES . . . . . . teachers let loose with all their pent up spirit just as much as the students. Many faculty members are engaged in keeping score, announcing plays and scores during games, and just trying to yell as hard and loud as the students. Our busy science and photography teacher, Mr. James Dimond, is one of the teachers who really gets up in the air at these football games. Situated on top of the Press box on top of the stadium, Mr. Dimond uses his movie camera to take accurate and revealing accounts of the plays. page 33 Pictured above are Batty Cramer. Kathleen Schwenk, Lucille Spaulding, Helga Urton, Ada Schlink, and Florence Ryman. Pictured below are Ruby Hohag. Kathleen Chrittenten, Donna Shipaniky, Grace lerton, Violet Walker, and Mary Quenemoen. LILLIAN JOHNSON Bloomington High students are proud to talk about the good food they receive at noon for lunch. The big operation of preparing this food each day involves a full time schedule for Mrs. Johnson, head cook. Along with her experienced staff, Mrs. Johnson puts out a nourishing and well-planned meal each day. Mary Quenemoen and Kathleen Chriitenton uie one of the many modern Food it prepared by the ton tor hungry BHS atudent by Helga laraon, convenience found in the � chool kitchen to cut cheeie for the day' Ada Schlink, and Florence Ryman. menu. page 34 KENNETH BROWN Head Custodian Our beautiful and well-kept school is a prime example of the work done by the custodial engineers to keep our building clean and in excellent condition. This hardworking crew of nine men and two women do their utmost in caring for our school and putting up with the students and their practical jokes. Pictured above ere cu� lodian� Herbert Krumrei. Harold Dri� te. end heed engineer. Relph Daly Pictured below ere cuttodient Matt Me tie ion, Edward Bungert, and Daniel Savage. Pictured below are |anitre� � e� . Goldie Ol oo and Evelyn Wendlendt. Pictured below are cuuodieni Deryll Rice and Andrew Schlouin. P«ge 35 page 36 CLAS A year of fame and fortune has passed by with this year's graduating seniors, the class of 1960. This is a year and a class which will long be remembered for its success athletically and scholastically. On the gridiron, eight senior boys struggled and pulled in teamwork with underclassmen to make Bloomington the number one team in the Lake Conference. One year the doormat, the next year, champions! The 59 gridders will long remain on top, and in the memories of Bloomington students. A senior class enrollment of 383 students has proven to be the biggest graduating cl ss from BHS. One fourth of the seniors maintained a B average or higher, ninety-one of them attaining the honor roll. The class of 60 is bound to produce some men and women of skill and power in the future years. Our scholastic record speaks for itself. Whether they will be doctors, lawyers, teachers, or service men and women, we are sure to always remember that wonderful school year from 1959 to 1960. Pictured in front of the trophy case proudly displaying the 1959 Lake Conference championship trophy are Senior class officers Dale Hoaglund, President; Anne Powell, Vice-President; Judy Brown, Secretary; and Dennis Nelson, Treasurer. CLASS KAY AHL RICHARD AllYN RICHARD AMELL BRUCE ANDERSON DALE ANDERSON JACQUELINE ANDERSON MARIANNE ANDERSON MICHAEL ANDERSON STEVEN ANDERSON page 40 OF ’60 KENNETH BJORKLUND OTTO BEERY JACK BEHRENDT ELINOR KAY BENSON JANET BENSON NANCY BABULSKI BONNIE BANG JUDITH BARFUSS BARBARA BARNHART page 41 SENIORS JUDITH BIGGERSTAFF JOHN BERTHIAUME WARREN BUELKE SHARON BOLLER SCHC SP HIGHE SHARON BORTH MARY ANN BOURBEAU PHILLIP BOURGERIE page 42 KAREN BOVE JUDY BROWN OL IRIT ST EVER CYRUS BOYNTON RANDY BRADEMANN DAVID BRADY SHARON BUCKLEY RITA BUMP MARY LOU BUNN BRUCE BURGESS PETER BURK page 43 RAYMOND BYRNES DIANA CARLSON GARNETTA CARLSON page 44 MARILYN CAVEN BARBARA CHALMERS CHARLES CHARTER i ROBERT CLARK RUTH COE MICHAEL COLEMAN page 45 SENIORS JON DALRYMPIE LINDA DEHN STARLENE DERAAD JAMES DONAHUE ARLENE DRABEK MARY JO DANIELSON DONALD DANUSER CAROLE DEAN JOHN DEAN LOLITA EHLE ’59 HOMECOMING- page 46 SENIORS CAROLE ERICKSON PATRICIA EISELE BETTYE EMANUELSON ELEANOR ELLWEIN BRUCE ERICKSON DONALD FAGERWOLD DOUG FEENY DONNA FAGERWOLD BARBARA FELLER FRED ERICKSON page 47 LARGEST EVER BARBARA FERRY NANCY FORSBERG LINDA FEZLER TED FINE NEIL FISHER JUDY FLETCHER DAVID FROYD SANDRA FOSS page 48 VERONICA GAGNER CAROLEE GARBINA BONNIE FRYDENLUND KENNETH GARIN WANDA GERNANDT DONALD GERRISH JAMILLE GAVIN ROBERT GEORGE CLASS OF ’60 HANSON GIVENS TERRIE GIATZ page 49 ROBERT GRIMSTAD DIANE GRONLUND SANDRA GROTENHUIS page 50 page 51 CLASS KATHLEEN HANSON RAE LYNN HANSON LYNDA HARDING KARON HATCHETT KENNETH HECHT TERRY HAZEL JOAN HEGRE CHARLES HENDRICKSON JANE HENDRICKSON DAVID HENRY page 52 SENIORS OF ’60 RICHARD HENSLEY CYNTHIA HODGEMAN GARY HODGSON RICHARD HODGSON RUTH HOFMEISTER PATRICIA HESS HAYMO HEYDER PHILLIP HEXOM DALE HOAGLUND EDWARD HOHAG page 53 SENIORS CLIFFY HOLME GERALD HOLLENBACK ERROL HOSTETLER SANDRA HUNTER MICHAEL HURLEY ' GLORIA HOLZNAGEL CAROLINE HOUCK CAROL HUNERBERG '60 BIG GRA CLASS page 54 JUDITH JAMESGAARD SENIORS GEST LUANN JENSEN LLOYD JERPBAK DUATING AT B.H.S. SANDRA JAMIESON WILLIAM JANSSEN MARY JASPER BARRY JOHNSON CAROLE JOHNSON BRUCE JOHNSON CAROL JOHNSON page 55 CHARLES JOHNSON DENNIS JOHNSON JUDY JOHNSON PATRICIA JOHNSON LEROY JOHNSON page 56 GALE KELLEY THOMAS KELLEY ELAINE KELLY JAMES KINSELLA HAROLD KLOSTER KIRSTEN KNUDSEN page 57 DIANNA KRUEGER DIANE KUBIAS BARBARA LaMERE SENIORS CAROL LaMOTHE DIANE LEVINE BRUCE LIEN GERALD LINDQUIST LESLIE LINDSTROM PATRICIA LANGSTON MICHAEL LEBAK STANLEY LAUSENG SHARRONNE OHLSON PHILLIP LOGAN page 58 CLASS SENIORS GENE LORENSON RICHARD LOVESTRAND RONALD LOVEN CHRISTOPHER LOW JACQUELINE LUND •i OF ’60 GLORIA LUDWIG MADELINE McLEAN PATRICIA MAIWURM GERALD MAJERSKY KAREN MANAR page 59 SANDRA MANNING CLASS OF ’60 DAVID MATTSON KENT MEHRKENS JAY AAARKSTROM JOHN MARKWELL BERNADINE MATTSON KAREN MELCHER JANET MILLER MARGARET MICHAELSON DOROTHY MILLER page 60 JANET MOEN CLASS CHRISTINE MORAN OF KATHLEEN MOREHOUSE ’60 MARY MURPHY page 61 ELIZABETH MUSIL BARBARA MUTCH SANDRA MUTSCH GAIL MYERS DENNIS NELSON KAREN NELSON GERALDINE NELSON page 62 MURIEL NELSON PATRICIA NELSON ROBERT NELSON ROBERT NEUDAUER MARILYN NILES KENT NOBBELIN KIRSTEN NORSTAD MARY ANN NOGUEIRA JOYCE NYBERG JEANETTE NYBERG MARY LOU OGDIE ULDIS OHAKS BRADLEY OLSEN page 63 CLASS DAVID OLSON PRISCILLA OLSON JUDITH OLSON RUSSELL OLSON SHARON PAHL SENIORS JOHN PAHL LAURIANN PARKER SHIRLEY PARKS BRUCE PEARSON GLORIA PEARSON page 64 Z)F ’60 LaVERNE PELAVA AUDREY PETERSON CAROL PETERSON ELIZABETH PETERSON LINDA PETERSON RICHARD PELDO GERALD PELLETIER RICHARD PENWELL REYNOLD PETERSON page 65 CONNIE PETSCH STEPHEN PETERSON PHYLLIS PIKOP KATHRYN POND TERRY PORTER ANNE POWELL DALE PHILLIPS SENIOR MANY JUDITH PLACE SANDRA PLOWMAN GA DA GARY PRESTEGARD page 66 PENNY PREWITT ; SPONSOR AFTER 1E RICHARD REYNOLDS PATRICIA RING JCES SANDRA ROSENIUND page 67 ARLENE RUDISUHLE BRUCE RUNBERG DAVID RUSSELL page 68 PAUL SCHOENACK JUDITH SCHOLZ DAVID SCHULZ page 69 EDWARD SIMON ROBERT SIMONSON LOUISE SLAUGHTER SENIORS ■r i HENRY SMERUD VIRGIL SOWADA BARRY SPAULDING DONNA SPANGLER GARRY SPAULDING page 70 SHARON SMITH SANDRA SNOBECK THOMAS SMITH JOYCE SOINE AUDREY STASSEN CLASS SENIORS JEROLYN STEILING BARBARA STEWART ROBERT STEWART ROBERT STONE MILTON SUNDE OF ’60 JAMES STOYNOFF CRAIG SWANSON NANCY SWANSON JUDY SWARTZ BONNIE SWARTZEll page 71 BRUCE SWENSON LEE SWENSON CLASS OF ’60 SHERRIE THOMSON STANLEY THORUD MARGARET THOMA CAROL THOMPSON JOSEPH TOMAN ELVIN TONSAGER SUSAN TRALLE MARY TRUMBLE page 72 LARWENCE UTTER DAVID TUMA AIJA VITOLS JAMES WEIMELT ELAINE WEISZ GISELA WENNING RONALD WHITBECK CLASS OF ’60 page 73 BETTY LOU WHITTEN SALLY WILLIAMS KATHLEEN WILSON CAROLE YANCEY KATHLEEN WILSON LANCETTA YOUNG FREDERICK ZEIDLER DONNA ZIRK PENNI ZOLLER JUDY ZWANZIGER page 74 Each day every student has to take time out to grab a quick lunch. A typical picture is that of Denny Nelson, one who is usually the first in the lunch line. It's the time of day when each student fills his mouth with food instead of words, or feet. Must you be so vulgar? Apples are much more refined than blowing bubbles, especially if you're a senior. The bubble contest between Anne Powell and Lauriann Parker is frowned upon by a level-minded senior boy, Chuck Bingham. After a hard day at school, Shink's Drug store across from the school proves to be a welcome place for hungry and tired students. But one doesn't always find the Bloomington mascot, the Bear, there. This quintet enjoying an afternoon snack is composed of Dave Henry, Dave Haase, Sue Tralle, Barb Stewart, and Dolly Haase. page 75 Although the fall play was sponsored by the Juniors, many of the cast were members of the Senior Class. Shown here are Seniors Paul Schoenack, Dennis Nelson, Luann Jensen, with Mr. Boehme directing and Mr. Strand advising the construction of the set for 'The Girls in 509. Taking pictures for. the Minneapolis Star teenage section is Bonham Cross, the photographer shown on the floor. Watching operations from the sidelines are Dennis Radtke and Cheryl Rhodes. At the Fall Athletic Banquet, awards were presented to football letter winners and trophies were awarded for the Lake Conference Championship. Pictured at the left is Milt Sunde receiving his letter from assistant coach Jerry Molosky. page 76 The Boys' Pep Club, a recently organized club at BHS, really draws laughter by their humorous skits given at the pep-fests. Tom Smith is shown being dragged off after an acrobatic act by Loyd Jerp-bak, Dave Froyd, Ray Byrnes, John Mark-well, and Bob Moritz. 'Clowning at the lunch table is found each day, particularly by the Senior boys. Attempting a mouthful of spaghetti is Dave Russell while Mike Coleman, Jim Kinsella, John Markwell, and Bruce Fitch watch with admiration as the spaghetti disappears in record time. The pleased look on Mr. Hanson's face comes from the fact that he has finally been able to lock up some of these Senior boys. Behind bars are Dave Casanova Haase, Ray Babe Byrnes, and Bruce Night-train Pearson. Their sentence? Six hours each day in old BHS. page 77 Serious class work is an important part of Senior life. Accurate measurement and teamwork are essential to the manufacture of high quality hydrogen gas. Measuring the correct amount of sulfuric acid for the experiment are Dave Nails Russell and Roge Miller. Catching up on last minute • preparations before the paper is sent to press are co-editor, Peggy Michaelson and news editor, Leslie Lind trom. Much hard work and overtime is put into the school paper, the Mah-Quh. page 78 This year BHS applied for entrance into the North Central Organization of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Learning more about this accrediting organization is student council president, Tom Kelley. State chairman, Mr. Elmer Weltzin, explains to Tom the method of evaluation our school must undergo. These guys ought to go out for the Bruinettes. They might be able to make the second string, hairy legs and all, if there was such a thing. These charming, sophisticated, and co-ordinated Blunder-ettes are Hairy Logan, Scotch Quam, Cowboy Clark, and Out-of-step Hodgson. Another shot hits the basket as the score for Edina gradually rises over that of Bloomington. But these three Senior cagers put up a fight to keep Edina gradually rises over that of Bloomington. But these three Senior cagers put up a fight to keep Edina from winning the game (which Edina did) in the last minute of the game. Numbers 34, 24, and 54, are Dale Hoaglund, Dave Haase, and Dick Lovestrand, respectively. Lake Conference Champs celebrate the victory with the downing of the victory cake designed by Mr. Daniels. Intermingled among the many sophomore and junior players are the eight senior first string players who helped lead our school on to fame. pag. Receiving help putting on his newly-won boot is Phil Bourgerie, lineman for the Bloomington football team. The boot was given as prize for a drawing sponsored by Miss Ourada. The names in the drawing were all members of the football team and Phil's name was drawn at the final pepfest. “Casanova Haase is at it again! Only this time it's the elevator which no one but the custodians are supposed to use. But Haase always seems to find some way out of it. The “lucky girls are Pat Nelson, Bettye Emanuelson, Karen Nelson, and Sue Tralle. Confound it anyway ' mutters Pete Burk, as he grudgingly changes a tire just before school. Someday, maybe just someday. I'll get to school on time without going through the office first. Mr. Daniels is really getting to know this Senior well. P«ge 80 Third row up and the fifth and sixth seats over seem to be occupied by non jubilant Mound high schoolers. But sad as It may be, we have to admit these two party poopers are Jay Mark-strom and Chuck Hagen, BHS students. It seems their tranquilizers haven't begun to take effect yet. Try a couple more, boys. Watch out. I'm taking off. Just call me Superman, yells Bob Moritz. But his flight is soon ended as it seems the force of gravity is just too great for him. Bon voyage, Bobll! CAMERA SHY GARY ANDERSON DAVID ANDREN LARRY BONNEVILLE THOMAS BURGESON ALFRED DOLS APRIL DONALD JAMES DUNTLEY JAMES GALLAWAY CAROL GARBINA SONYA HAAG FRANCIS HAGLUND MARICE HAYES GARY HELLER BARBARA JOHNSON LAWRENCE LEEDER DENNIS McCRAFFREY KAREN McNALLY PATRICK MULCAHY SHARON OLSON ARTHUR SCHAUB JAMES SHAW WILLIAM SIMMONS HAROLD SMITH SHARON SMITH GEORGE STOTESBERY DAVID TJOSVOLD FRANKLIN Van De STEEG JERRY YERKAN Enthusiastic Senior, Cy Boynton, works on his hotrod, which he built from scratch. Cy is just one of the many Senior boys who plan to go Into a career in mechanics. page 81 JUNIORS That old saying, your junior year will be the best ' holds true with our junior class. Long to be remembered are the friendships and fun produced by this active class. Homework and hardwork slow us down, but we managed to maintain an all time record for placing the most students on the honor roll. It was the boys of our class who aided the senior gridders on to victory over the Lake Conference. Our class experienced and tried out many new and advanced subjects. We presented the seniors with Bloomington's most-remembered Prom. Parties and dates left us with little time to eat or sleep, but this is just a preview of what we plan to make of our senior year. We juniors have made a deep impression on all at BHS, with our friendliness and smiles, characteristic of most BHS'ers. The class of '60 is great, but we, the class of '61, will be the greatest. We will proudly undertake the responsibilities of a senior class. I just can't stand this ' yells Craig Olson, junior President. Let's hold each others ears, answers Jon Loftheim, Vice-President. Maybe they'll catch the hint. They refers to the unconcerned musicians at the piano involved in a serious performance of shopsticks, Rhoda Goodrich, Secretary, and Kay Snyder, Treasurer. page 83 GERALD ADAMS JUNIORS CLASS DON ADAMSON BRUCE ANDERSON CHARLES ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON JUDITH D. ANDERSON JUDITH K. ANDERSON MARY ANN ANDERSON BARBARA ATHERTON KAREN AUNE DIANE BACH EUGENE BACON DONALD BARON JANICE BARTH FRANCES BAUCOM FRANK BAUCOM SHARON BEAUREGARD JOHN BEETY JUNIORS JAY ALIEN OIANE ANDERSON MICHAEL ANDERSON JUDITH ANDRESON CLASS OF ’61 RICHARO ANDERSON EDWIN ANDERSON JUDITH ANNETT JUDITH ARNDT RICHARD BAEHR BETH BAILEY JON BELOR BETSY BAKER MARCIA BARCK JAMES BERHEIM PATRICIA BENJAMIN VIRGINIA BENJAMIN ROBERT BENNETT RONALD BENNETT OAN BONNEY DANIEL BOSSART ROBERT BUMP SAUY CHERREY JOAN BOTTOMLEY CHRISTA BUSCMMANN JAMES CHELLIS WILLIAM BURKE GARY CLARK page 86 DANIEL BOWMAN DALE BUSH DONNA BISCHOF JUDITH BOXETH EDWARD CAHOON MICHAEL COHAN JOHN BLOMQUIST HOWARD BOZICH KAREN CAIN ORS SHERRIE BRADY DENNIS CARLSON PAUL BONNE SON RONALD BREIN JOHN COLE DAVID BROKAW CALVIN CHADWICK ARTHUR CANFIELD CAROL COLEMAN page 87 PATRICIA BROWN PATRICIA BROWN GAIL CHAFFEE DIANE COLBY KATHLEEN COLLINS WALLACE DALE JUDITH COMSTOCK RICHARD DANIELS LYNNE DARSOW DONNA DEAN SANDRA DORNFELD GARY DEHOOP SHARON DOWNEY ROGER DRAVIS JACQUELINE ANDERSON JOHN FISHER DENNIS DYCK KENNETH FISHER CHELSIE FLATEN JUNI CHARLES CRUZAN SANDRA DEMORE JERALD ECKERMAN NORMAN FLETCHER ORS MARTHA OAHLEN SANDRA FOWLER THOMAS DEZIEL JEAN EISELE ROBERT ERICKSON GAIL ENGELSON ANN FOSS LEE DAHLIN JERALD DIBBLE RITA DAHM NANCY DICKINSON DELMAR ERICKSON THOMAS DIBBLE PAULETTE FABER MARJORIE FREBERG GAYLE DOIS RICHARD FAIRCLOUGH CAROLE FREDSALL page 89 BEVERLY FRENCH MARY LOU GLYNN MICHAEL GAMBLE BARBARA GOODLAND DENNIS GRUBER THOMAS GREENE DAVID GEROES ✓ DAVID GORMLEY DAVID HAAS page 90 KATHLEEN HAASE ROGER HANSON page 91 DONALD HELFENSTEIN JEFFREY HOLLAND MICHAEL HOMYAK CHARLES HILLYER PATSY HOOVER ANNE HOPPE KRISTI HEYDA page 92 RICHARD INGRAM VERl HOSTETLER JANET JOHNSON DONAID HUBBARD JOANN JENSEN OENNIS JOHNSON ROBERT HOUGHTALING WAYNE JOHNSON PAMELA JOHNSON ZANDRA JAMES JOANN JOHNSON MAXINE JEFFRIS PEGGY JONES DAVID JEPSON PATRICIA HUBER page 93 CHRISTMAS CARD JACK JORGENS SALE MEANS RUTH JORGENSON ' j jjj BIG Lai' 'Ji£ PROM RUTH JUSTEN GARY KADLEC GERALD KARGEl MELVIN KARLINE CHARLES KIMBALL RONALD KIRBY JAMES KOLLEN GUY KRONBERG LOIS LAMPARSKE RAYMOND LANDBERG LAWRENCE IANGOON GARY KRUEGER GERALD KRUEGER CAROL LANGSDORF JUDITH LANIGAN LEROY LARSON DONNA JORGENSON JUNIOR SPONSORED PLAY KAREN JUDGE SHARON KUNE JOAN KNUDSEN THOMAS KNUDSEN LARRY KOEPKE ROGER KRUEGER DENNIS KUHR ALAN LARSON GERALD LARSON MICHAEL LARSON KAREN KUPPE JEFFREY LaMONT RICHARD LARSON HOPE LAUBE FRANK LEGG THOMAS LEHTINEN SANDRA McCORMICK CHARLES McCAUGHAN RICHARD MAGNUSON PATRICIA LOCKLER GARY LINDSTAM IENORA IEMPKIE CRAIG LIEN JON LOFTHEIM STEPHEN McDERMOTT LINDA LOKEN CAROL LOHSE richard McDonald james McDonald KATHLEEN LORENCE RICHARD MCDONALD RUTH MARTIN KATHLEEN MALONE JUN page 96 ( SUE IORENTZ DONAIO McGILP ROSANN McHENRY JOANNE MASON ROBERT LYNCH MICHAEL McMORROW WILLIAM LIMPERT RICHARD MocNABB DAVID MARXHAUSEN JOHN LUETH JANICE MATA ROBERT MAAS JANICE MACZIEWSKI JUDITH MATALA page 97 BARRY MATTSON MICHELLE MATHEWS PATRICIA MIKLETHUN JOSEPH MURPHY CHARLES NELSON PATRICIA NOLIES ROBERTA MEYER SUSAN MEINECKE CAROL MILLETTE BRUCE NELSON TIM MIUETTE i RICHARO MINER DARLENE NELSON MARY NORD PAUL MOEN KEITH NELSON JAMES NORDLIE JUNI page 98 DONALD NIOSI WARREN NORREll DRS MICHAEL MEYER DARREU NICHOLS TIMOTHY O'CONNELL page 99 CRAIG OLSON page 100 SANDRA PETERSON TODD PETERSON NANCY PIGEON GORDON PEDERSEN JOHN PEDERSON SHARON PEGORS FRANCES PERZINSKI JAMES PACKER JAMES PAIMER DIANE PARISH OIANE OtSON SHARON O'REILLY GLORIA PETERSEN MICHAEL QUIST STANLEY POND DIANNE PETERSON GARY PETERSON PATRICIA ROBEY CHERYL RHODES NANCY PRINCE KATHYRN PIKOP GARY RAFNSON DAVID RAVENHILL GARRY PREWin JANICE PRESTIDGE DAVID ROBIDEAU JOHN RICHARDS DIANE PROSSER JAMES PETERSON page 101 PHILLIP ROSSO JOHN ROISTAD DIANE SAFFRIN MICHAEL RUSSEU JANET RUSS JAMES SAUTER WILLIAM SAUSEN PATTI SAUKKO RALPH SANDERS SANDRA SEWELL CHARLES SEVERSON EDWARD SAVAGE PATRICIA SHELLENBARGER NANCY SHARRATT EDWIN scon WALLACE SHERER MILDRED SMISEK BARBARA SMITH KAY SNYDER JEAN SEVERSEN EARL SMITH susan scon MILTON SHERMAN WAYNE SIMPSON JERRE SMITH DAVID SOLYST MICHAEL SMITH fv THOMAS SOMERVILLE ROBIN SKELTON PRISCILLA SMITH V LOIS SPANDE page 103 LOREN SPANDE JUNIORS CLASS OF ’61 JUDITH STEVENS THOMAS STEVENS MS DWIGHT STRAND PAUL STRAND ROBERTA STREITZ MARCIA STUBER MARILYN SWENSON MILTON TAPPER TERRY THORP LOUIS THORSON TERRY THORUD TIM TAYLOR DIANA TELSMEYER WAYNE TINGVOLD ARLEY TIRRElt JEAN TOONEN JUNIORS CLASS GARY STANDISH NORLENE STEIN8RECHER OF ’61 GARY STONE GERAIO STOTT KRISTINE SWEASY JANICE SWENSON DONNA SWAN JUDITH SWANSON SHERIY THIEtING KATHLEEN THOMAS VIRGINIA THOMPSON ALICE THOMSON DALE TORNELL RAY TOURVILLE JANET TRAFZER JAMES TRESLER ARLENE TULLY RICHARD TURNER MARY KAY WALLIN MARY JO WHITE DOUGIAS VIKINGSON 7- MARY WALITSKE CAROLYN WITKOFSKY CAROL WEY DAVID WOCKENFUSS CHARLES WERNESS DEAN WOLBRINK page 106 VIRGINIA TUTTLE LAWRENCE WALSH SANDRA WHITED JUN CURTIS WATERS JEFFREY WHITTEMORE DIANE WICK CHESTER WOLF ORS KENNETH VanNURDEN FRANK WATKINS SANDRA WIELAND SHARON VIEILIEUX CATHERINE WEHNER BETTY WIENS GUY WILLARD ■nwwna WILLIAM WRIGHT JANET V EISZ EDITH YANK DIANE WEISNER LOUIS WELSH DONALD ZWANSIGER page 107 MICHAEL VIEN GARY WILL SHARON WILSON TERRY WOZNIAK HOWARD FRYE dougias McArthur CRAEG NOLAN KENNETH PETERSON JEFFREY MANNING GARY PETTY MILDRED PRICE DENNIS WACHTER CAMERA PATRICIA ANDERSON DENNIS GURTIS MICHELE ECKBERG DAVID ERICKSON ROBERTA FRIEGANG scon GRAY RAY HECKMASTER CHUCK JORDAN SHY DAMON LEE THOMAS ALARTIN KENNETH PETERSON JAMES ROBERTS RONALD ROLL HARLAN SPANDE BRUCE THORUD Juniors Carol Wey and Rhoda Goodrich, use a sharp instrument Biology II can be entertaining and interesting, but also painful at to prick their fingers for blood samples, times, so they found out. page 108 Ohhhhh Dina!!! Ohhhh Mickey!!! Ahaaa! I see something. Looks like an under-developed fish egg. Good heavens, I'm walking on air!!! Bet you can't do it and miss the basket too!! You guys are just wonderful. Now let's win the game. (We did!) H v T w.! Aha, Aunt Hettie, at last we've caught a man. These words were part of the script of the play, The Girls in 509 ' produced and directed t y the junior class. Leading roles were played by Maurice Weinblatt as Professor Posey. Barb Feller as AA.msy, and Barb Atherton as Aont Hetty. A newly formed tumbling dub their gymnastics well enough to grams at the pepfests f His year, grace and coordination art Pat AAiklethun. and i interesting some of tumblers, Hope Laube fh « r A typical scene in any BHS classroom is that of students seriously trying to write correct answers on their tests. This classroom picture L which wasn't posed-) portrays fAr. Dimood's mystified chemistry students earnestly working on one of their 'too often and too tough tests. Page UO zzj Now why did ye have to go and do this? And right in the middle of the Homecoming parade on top of it all. These words seem to be coming from the sad-looking figure on the junior float, Glen Overturf. As is typical of all juniors, the class of '61 fast and furiously sold Christmas cards to provide a beautiful prom. The intended goal of $2000 was almost reached, which gave the seniors a prom never to be forgotten. Not to be outdone, Sandy Dornfeld fakes four bags while Rhoda Goodrich, Sharon Viel-lieux, and Kay Snyder look on with doubting minds. The big tragedy was soon ended as Glen was assisted by other junior boys in putting the float back together, only to have it blown off 50 feet farther on. The wind was really strong that dayl page 111 SOPHOMORES A class of fire and determination, students of skill and knowledge, as the class of '62, we are following our road in an even stride. We present to Bloomington the largest class ever to walk in its halls, the sound of 493 pairs of feet making progress to future goals. We demonstrate the need for friendship and understanding among each and every student. We set examples for those others who are soon to follow in our footsteps. The first advanced classes were provided for us, hoping to give gifted students the opportunity to move ahead and become the scientists, educators, and leaders of tomorrow. School spirit may be illustrated by the large majority of us who help support our school functions and sports. We are to be found almost anywhere as representatives of our school in good standing. We, the 1960 sophomores, are doing the utmost to prepare ourselves for maturity and an unsurpassed standing in the world. We follow in the stride of our predecessor; with the hope that someone is proudly following in ours. Sophomore class officers Bruce Miller, President, Pam Taylor, Vice-President, and Barb lindgren, Secretary-Treasurer, are constantly seeking new and better methods of leading and improving their class. page 113 DIANE AAG MARY ABBOTT DAVID BOHN CAROL AMEtt DELORES ANDERSON ROBERT AUBRECHT DOUGLAS BANYON JERALD BENSON SANDRA BENSON JAMES BEVERSON SHARON BIELKE VIRGINIA BOLKCOM page CHERYL ABRAHAMSON FRANK ADDEMAN JAMES ANDERSON KAREN ANDERSON THOMAS BARFUSS LOVERA BARTLEY CAROLYN BERG KATHLEEN BERG PATRICIA BIRCH RAY BISCHOF GENE BORMAN TOM BORSETH 114 WILLIAM AKERS DENNIS AllAMAN JAMES BASTYS WILLIAM BAXTER GARY BERGGREN SANDRA BERGLOVE KATHY BLAKE STEVE BLODGETT SUSAN BRAASCH GENNEAN BRETHORST BRUCE ALLYN RUSSELL AIMAN JAMES ARVIDSON JOHN ASK SANDRA BECKER GARY BELL ALAN BERGLUND BRUCE BERGUSON CHERYL BOESE CAROL BOGGIE BARBARA BRETZ PAMELA DREW page 115 THOMAS 8RICHACEK RICHARD ALAN BROSTROM BROWN LYNDA BROWN TERRY LEE BROWN CATHY BRUESKE JOYCE BUNGERT GERALD KAREN I. LYNDA CARLSON CARLSON CARLSON SOPHO SEE GO RICHARD CARPENTER GLORIA CARMAN TERRY LEE CARR NANCY LEE CARTER JAMES CASSIDY LYC PROG TIMOTHY TERRY THOMAS CLOUGH COE COLE CHARLES PATRICIA MARY THOMAS JUDITH LYNETTE CORDRAY COSSETTE COURTEAU DAHLEN DAHLIEN DAHLIEN BRENDA DAHA page 116 CARL JOHN SHARON BONNIE EARL PAMELA FORREST BUNKHOLT BUNKHOLT BUNNELL BURGESS CAHOON CANNON CARLSON MORES MANY OD EUM RAMS MARY SUE PATRICK RALPH CARLSON CARLSON CARLSON VICTORIA RICHARD PHILIP LARRY ROBERT CHAPMAN CHARTER CHRISTIANSON CLAUSEN CLEMENSON JEFFREY PATRICIA DALE DALE CHERYL COMSTOCK KAREN DALSTAD CHRISTINE CONKLIN ROBERT DARSOW MICHAEL COONEY ROBERT DAVIES SUSAN DAVIS JEANNENE DoCORSEY page 117 CLAS WIlllAM DIETHART JAMES CHERYL JOHN DIX OOtAN DONAHUE IRIS DONALD page 118 DENNIS DREWS LINDA DRULEY ROBERTA EHLE KENNETH EHRHARDT MARGARET ESTERLEY AUDREY EVANOFF PAUL FIGI GAIL FINDEN KENNETH DUAME CLAUDIA DUGGAN SHIRLEY ENGOAHL JAMES ERICKSON JANET EVEREST NANCY FAGERSTROM CHARLOTTE FISHER JUDY FISETTE OF S 2 CHERRIE DOUGLAS JOHN DIBBLE DIEDERICH DIERS DENNIS DAVID RICHARD SANDRA DOUGLAS DOOLITTLE DORFF POWELL OOWSE DOYLE DIANAH DUNMIRE PATRICIA EARNEST JoJANE ERICKSON PHILLIP ERKEL HOWARD FELBER PHYLLIS FENELON JAMES FITZGERALD DARWIN FLETCHER MARJORIE ECKELS RICHARD EDBERG RUSSELL ERKKILA MARVIN ESIER GAYLORD FERGUSON PATRICIA FETTER DIANNE FORBROOK SHARON FORMAN page 119 JUDY GRONIUND LINDA HAAG DALE GISSELMAN DAVID GRANT DENNIS HAASE JUDITH HARTMAN LAWRENCE HARVEY KAREN FORSTAD JANET GLYNN PHILIP HANSEN DEAN HAYNES page 120 JANET GABRIELSON MARGARET GOODERMONT JUDITH HANSON CATHY HAZEL DALE HEMMING JAMES HENDRICKSON MICHAEL GARKOVICH JOAN GOODOIEN MARY HANSON MICHAEL HELGESON GARY FRAZER JUDITH FRIENDSHUH SOPHOMORES HAMEL KENNETH GLOCK JOANNE HANDIOS EMILY HAUGEN BARBARA GEISTER KENT GORMLEY KEITH HARRELL SHARON HELGESON GEORGE HENGEl BRUCE GENSMER CHARLES GRAHAM DENNIS HART DIANE HELMER KAREN HESSENFLOW THOMAS GEORGE JOAN GRANDPRE JOSEPH HARTKOPF LLARRY HEITEMES page 121 SANDRA HEYLMAN ELVA HIATT GARY HUNTER RICHARD HURRIE SUE JACOBSON JOSEPH JAMBOR JULIANNE JERPBAK CHARLES JOHNBON RICHARD JOHNSON RICHARD W. JOHNSON RICHARD KARSKO NANCY KASTER KAREN HODGEMAN THOMAS HOHAG JANICE HUSOME MICHAEL INDRE ANNA JANSSEN JUDY JASPER DOUGLAS JOHNSON GARY JOHNSON EMBERT JONES KATHRYN JONES BRIAN KEEGAN TIMOTHY KEELY page 122 JAMES HOIMBECK ROBERT HOPPE JUDITH IVERSON PATRICIA JACOBSEN LYNNETTE JENNINGS GARY JENSEN JANICE JOHNSON JUDITH JOHNSON RICHARD JONES JOANNE JORGENSON JUDY HUEHN SHERRY HUGHES GARY JACOBSON JEAN JACOBSON LEE JENSEN MARY JEPSON MARY JOHNSON MURIEL JOHNSON JUDY JORGENSON SUSAN KARGEl MICHAEL KELLEY SUSAN KERR DIANE KETTERLING WAYNE KITTELSON page 123 CLAUDETTE BRIAN MERLE ANDREA RICHARD NANCY K LASSEN KLOSTER KNOX KNUDSEN KOEPPLE KOLB SANDRA KRASKIN PAMELA GERALD NANCY JOSEPH STEPHEN LEUTHARD UVAILEY UNO LINDER LINDER PR I HOMEC FLC DONNA LOGAN GERALD LUNDEEN THOMAS LUZAR RUSSELL McCarthy MARY PATRICIA LOKEN LORENCE KENNETH DOUGLAS MICHAEL SUSAN McCRACKEN McGILP MAHER MAIWURM page 124 KENNETH GERALD KAREN JOAN CHARLOTTE BRUCE DUAYNE KRAUTBAUER KRUSE KRUSE LADURANTAYE LANGE LARSON LARSON 'E 3R )MING 1 BARBARA LINDGREN RICHARD WILLIAM DIANE DENNIS LINDSOE LITTLEJOHN LOBERG LOFTHEIM ROSEMARY ANNE KATHLEEN LUDWIG LUKACH LUMBAR FREYA FRANK CORLENE MICHELLE RAYMOND SANDRA JUDY MANFRED MARINO MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN MARTIN MATA page 125 NOCl DOUGLAS KAREN MATHWIG MEHRKENS MELBY BARBARA GARY MEIODIE RANDOLPH SUSAN MICHAELSON MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MICHAEL MUHIN THOMAS MURASHIE SHARON NELSON WILLIAM NELSON CHARLOTTE OELSCHLAGER ROGER OELSCHLAGER KAREN OLSON KATHRYN OLSON KATHLEEN MURPHY KAREN MUTSCH BRUCE NORSTAD CAROL NYBERG JAMES OGDIE NANCY OHLSON MARY O'NEILL VIRGIL OPHUS page 126 OF 2 WILLIAM LARRY SUSAN MERRITT MERTZ MEYER PATRICIA MOERKE MARGARET ALVIN CHERYL MARY MOIR MOLINE MUELLER MUELLER DANIEL MUXLOW JUDITH NELSON DENNIS NYBO DONNA NYGREN RICHARD O'KADA RONALD OLIVER GARY OPPEGARD MICHAEL OSBORN JUDITH NELSON SANDRA NELSON RICHARD NYGREN RONALD NYSTADT KAREN OLSEN JUDITH OLSON MARION OSTMAN DENNIS OTTESON page 127 CAROL POSZ DAVID PEARSON DIANE POND VERNONE REESE DAVID PEARSON LARRY PETERSON DENNIS RADTKE CHERYL RICHARDSON page 128 PAULINE ROLL GLORIA PEDERSEN ROBERT PETERSEN RUTH RALSTON WILLIAM RICHGRUBER SANDRA ROLSTAD RICHARD PELAVA SHARON PETERSON RALPH RANSOM ROSALIE RICHTER GAYLE PARKER BEVERLY PETERSON DAVID PRINS JOSEPH REMARCIK ROBERT RISS GERALD PARKS GARY PETERSON JON PURCELL KENNETH REYNOLDS WILLIAM ROLEFF TERESA PATTERSON JOHN PETERSON KARI RAAEN MARLYS RHOADES page 129 MICHAEL RYAN GALE RUNNING DANIEL RUDOLPH JUDITH SCHENCK PAUL SCHENCK DENNIS SEYMOUR NANCY SHAPRANSKI CAROL SLATER IYNETTE SLAUGHTER DELWYN SOPPELAND JAMES SPENCE KEITH SCHIPANSKY VALORIE SCHLICHTING JERRY SHELLENBARGER ANN SHVERTSON GAYLE SMITH GERALDINE SMITH WESLEY STANSBURY LORRIE STARK JOHN JOHN STEPHENSON STEWART KEITH KENNETH STEWART STOLP page 130 SANDRA KIRSTEN RYMAN SAKSA DIANE SCHUE RICHARD SCHULTZ CAMILLA SIRANY SANDRA SKARIE ROBERT SMITH SANDRA SMITH KAREN STEEN RICHARD STEINBACK DAVID MARGARET STRAND STRAND KENNETH JOANNE SAND SAVAGE MARLYS SCOTT CONNIE SEVERSON CAROL SKELTON CAROL SLABEY STEPHEN SOLSTAD CHARLOTTE SOMERS JOHN STELLING DEAN STENDAL KENNETH STREETER JUDITH STROBERGER page 131 BONNIE BRUCE CYNTHIA RICHARD SHARON PAMELA PATRICIA STUBER SUlllVAN SUPPES SWANSON SWARTZ TAYLOR THOMAS CLA DAVID JUDITH HAROLD TONSAGER UnER VENESS THOMAS KATHERINE JAMES ELIZABETH NANCY WALES WALETSKI WALKER WALTERS WAITERS CHARLES WILLIAMS PAMELA LESTER WHITE THOMAS LORNA WICK WESLEY EVELYN WICKMAN WILLIAM LARRY WARREN WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WIMBERLY win WOODARD WRIGHT page 132 TERRY MARY ALICE JAMES .VARY MICHAEL TERRY THOMPSON THORNBERG THORSON THORSON THRONGARD TIPTON TIRRELL RANDALL CAROLYN MICHAEL VICK VOBER VOBER F NANCY DAVID THOMAS PAUL MAURICE WARTBURG WEE WEEKLUND WEIMELT WEINBLATT SHERRY CONNIE RICHARD JOHN WILCOXEN WILLIAMS _ . KNUDSON ROMSTAD KATHLEEN ELIZABETH KATHLEEN CHERYL ROBERT CHARLOTTE NANCY WYMAN ZEIDLER ZIERHUT ANDERSON ANDERSON BEUCH HENDRICKSON page 133 SOPHOM Who says sophomores aren't found everywhere? You will even find them down in the pit working on the zebra trap for The Girls in. 509. Lynnette Jennings, Sharon Peterson, Diane Peterson and advisor Calmer Strand, are shown busily making knots. PLANS FOR Learning the different types of blood and body cells proves to be quite a problem in Biology II, but an interesting one at that. Displaying her most recent discovery of an eosinophil is sophomore Becky Ziedler. Chess Club tournaments seem to hold the interest of all students, even sophomores. Concentration plays an important part in this, particularly when the other person is beating you. The poor boy on the right seems to have his mind on other matters at the moment. CLASS ORES MAKE THE FUTURE The man behind the camera is student photographer Rick Johnson. This interested sophomore is trying to develop his skill in the art of photography. You will often find him at different sports events with his trusty camera. Any one for sewing? Looks like Pat Earnest is profiting from some advice given by Mrs. Ziebell, home economics teacher. This class is one of the many offered to the sophomores as electives. OF ’62 IZATIONS Page 137 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: M. Trumble, J. Miller, K. Wehner, P. Michdelton, P. Johnton, R. Henton, R. Goodrich, and B. Mviil. SECOND ROW: L. Unditroro, C. Hodgeman, J. Brown, B. Atherton, P. Jonea, J. Matale, D. Quam, B. Bjorklvnd, R. Zeidler, I. Parker, D. Spangler. THIRD ROW: M. Danielton, C Moran, J. Moen, L Fealer, K. Pond, F. Under, L Jenaen, J. Stalling, J. Lund, L Slaughter, and A. Powell. FOURTH ROW: J. Roberta, S. Tralle, K. Nelaon, K. Keegan, D. Haaae, S. Melnecke, M. Stuber, R. Mohr, D. Bowman. C. Olaon. and M. Smith. FIFTH ROW: B. Seuaen, T. Kelley, R. Runberg, J. Berheim, B. Erickaon, T. Fine. D. Johnaon. and P. Burk. Aa officer of thla honorable dub. Preaident, Bruce Runberg, Vice-Preai-dent, Bruce Erickaon, Treeaurer, Mary Jo Danielaon, and Secretary, Lealie Undatrom. help plan and operate the many money relaing and service proiecta of the member a Just one look can tell you these are Honor Society members working at the never-ending job of popping corn for the capacity crowd that is soon to fill the school for the evening game. Popcorn anyone? We're sure most of you have walked down the halls Friday after school and smelled the wonderful aroma of popcorn. Perhaps you didn'1 realize it at the time, but that smell was coming from the little room in back of the lunchroom, where National Honor Society students were busily popping com for the game that evening. We're also sure that on several cold Saturdays last winter a few of these students approached your doors asking for old papers to contribute to their paper drive. These are just a few of the many money making projects this group had in the past year to raise money for their annual trip in May. Not only are these students hardworking out of school, but also during school hours. In order to be a member, one must have a 8+ average, be active in extracurricular activities, and show good citizenship to fellow classmates and teachers. Each fall new members are chosen and initiated at a very formal service. In school this club expresses its usefulness in its tutoring service offered to the students. Altogether this is a very useful and serviceable organization which represents its name honorably as the National Honor Society. page 138 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: P. Noltot, J. Miller, C. Yencey, K. Goepford, 0. Koblei, 8. Chelmer. SECOND ROW: I. Spande, M. Eckb«rg, N. Carter, M. Moir, J Bsrth. THIRD ROW: K. Benton, C. lohte, K. Furull, A. Thompton, A. Sfatten, I. Fezlcr. FOURTH ROW: J. Andreton, A Januen, J. lond. P Piltop, J. Weitz Members of the Future Nurses of America have fun and learn about nursing at the same time. These girls spend a lot of time visiting hospitals and nursing homes. In the fall the club visited the Oxboro Clinic and were given a tour of the building. They saw many machines for nursing they didn't even know existed. During the weeks before Christmas, FNA worked on Christmas decorations for the Masonic Home. They went to visit the Home and toured through the building. A group of carolers were expected there also, but when they didn't show up, the FNA members took their place. The patients were delighted and some even joined in the songfest. FNA is a new organization at Bloomington High. If started last fall when it was found that many girls were interested in the field of nursing, and since then it has become a very active club. Miss Ardis Dorr, Biology teacher, is the advisor. The officers find themselves particularly busy in planning the activities of this ambitious group of girls. Karen Goepford, President, Diane Kubias, Vice-President, Kay Benson, Secretary, and Carol Yancey, Treasurer, help operate this club. page 139 PEP CLUB CHEERLEADERS: D. Mo«hrk. M. M«rh«w� , S. l «ben� , J. G gr� . B. Htmlbarg, D. Diger, D. Sp ngkr. FIRST ROW: S. McCormick, D. Wick. K. Cwbon. N. Prlnco. I. Doruld. A. Tully, P. Nolk� . J. Smith. R. Goodrich, D. Saffrin, P. l.rton, C. Boggle, L Hiding. SECOND ROW: S. Pohl, S. Buckfey. K. Bru� ke, S. Chorri . K. Morphy, C. lumber, C. Conklin, B. Sfuber, M. Throngerd, J. Nelson, K. Jones, D. logen, D. Miller. J. Fr.ncis, B. Peterson. THIRD ROW: K. Goepford, J. FUtcher, L llndstrem, S. Meyers, S. Smith. P. Cossette, C. Conklin, C. Slebey. K. Berg. C. Sekse, S. Jecobson. R Hslgrimson. S. Nelson. C. Nyberg. J. Schenck. FOURTH ROW: M. Wellln, S. Borth, L Dehllen. C. Abrehemson, S. Becker. B. Brel . C. Rlcherdson, S. Rymen, M. token, C. Sister. B. Welters, R. Ehle, V. Reese, M. Bourbeeu. FIFTH ROW: J. Bonney, R. Meyers. A. Tlrreli, J. Prestidge, H. leube. P. Miklelhun, A. Knodien, S. Miller, K. Blake. A Evsnoff, N. Und. M. Esterley, G. Finden, D. VenSickle, C. Mueller. The nights are cold and the gym is full, but nevertheless, representatives from the BHS Pep Club can be found at each and every school-sponsored sports event. This extra-large group of spirited female rooters make the Pep Club one of the largest organizations at BHS. The activities of these girls, led by three active officers, range from skits at pepfests to a code of good sportsmanship for the school. Every year a very informal initiation is held for all incoming members. This year's included the girls dressing like children and bringing their dolls during school, and imitating the cheerleaders at the pepfest. Getting the signal from Marilyn Niles are initiates Jean Lincicome and Nancy Prince. Of course the cheerleaders aren't to be outdone as they ride the Pep Club sponsored float in the Homecoming parade. All their spirit and enthusiasm helped make it an extra special event. page 140 PEP CLUB CHEERLEADERS: J. Iverson, P. Fetter. V. Schlichting, C. Vober. P. Taylor. A. Lukach. FIRST ROW: L Wick, M. Carter, E. Ellwein, A. Vitols, S. Heylman, C. William, N. Walter , C. Berg, M. Moir, B. Burgess, D. Bitchof, K. Pikop, 8. Undgren, L Jennings, M. Mueller, J. Olson, S. Berglove. SECOND ROW: E. Wickman, S. Jacobson, G. Bolkom, Smith, K. Snyder, S. Dornfeld, M. Nord, B. Zeldler, R. Jorgenson, R. Justin, J. Anderson, J. Mason, M. Eckberg, M. Miller, P. Williams, JoAnn Savage. A. Srvertson, Niles. THIRD ROW: K. Furull, J. Nelson, K. Olson, S. Skarie, R. McHenry, G. Dolt, D. For brook, J. laduranfayc, K. Carvell, J. Uncicome, S. Peterson, N. Dickinson, Herron, M. Swenson, K. Olson. FOURTH ROW: R. Streltz, J. Nyberg, J. Jensen, K. Morehouse. E. Weis , D. Carlson, J. Scholz, B. Barnhart, S. Jamieson, P. Nelson, laMere, S. Olson, G. Thompson, C. Frcdsall, P. Johnson, K. Heyds. J. Weis , C. lohsc. Time is given to these girls at several pepfests a year to express their enthusiasm and spirit for a winning team. Mock basketball games with girl participants, off-beat cheerleaders, and fake Bruineftes are just some of the stunts which keep the students in stitches. Of course, everyone has noticed the scores of posters and signs around the school building reminding everyone of the future games and the needed student support. Bi-Monthly meetings are held to determine the plans and schedule for that month, and new ways to promote sportsmanship among the students and schools. This girls' club functions with the hope of transferring their spirit and enthusiasm to everybody else. Their wish is for a friendly understanding between Lake Conference students and schools. The officer of this dob are three energetic girl , Kay Snyder, Secretary-Treasurer, Pam Johnson, Vice-President, and Leslie Undstrom, President. Those two juniors and one senior |oln together to provide their dub with good planning and leadership. page 141 ?T ?y THESPIANS FIRST ROW: J. Brown, C. Rhode , J. Steven . B. Foller, B. Atherton, C. Yancey. SECOND ROW: P. Michaclion, C. Hanvon, I. Jenjen, J. Nyberg, M. WolnbUtt, I. Fezlcr. THIRD ROW: A Powell, D. Wolbrink. B. Klo� fcr, K. Nobbelin, D. Hemley, K. Nelion, P. Schoenack. FOURTH ROW: U. Ohok , D. Adam ton. B. Erickton, P. Burk, D. Mattson, D. Notion. At the beginning of this year, officers were elected to lead the club in its activities for 1960. They are from left, Buddy Kloster, Vice-President, Barb Feller, Secretary, Don Adamson, President, Barb Atherton, Corresponding Secretary, and Maurice Wainblatt, Treasurer. An ever-growing group has begun its organization here at BHS. Thespians, a national society for high school dramatists, have set the stage for plays and programs given at BHS. They have been responsible for raising these programs to a higher level than ever before. To belong to this organization, you must have earned ten points, received when you have worked on or acted in school productions. Past experience and good work are the qualifications for this group, while better acting and better productions are its page 142 goal' THEATRE SERVICE CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Stevens, W. Simmon , D. Bush, K. Gocpford, D. tevine. A. lukach, I. Slaughter, B. Musil, L. Ehle. SECOND ROW: M. token, B. Atherton. C. Rhode . L Jen-nlng , D. Jorgenson. B. Feller. S. Borth, C. Yancey, J. Fletcher. THIRD ROW: K. Nel on, T Reese. L lindstrom, L. Jenton, K. Morehouse, M. Wolnblatt, L. Feeler, D. Telimeyer. M. Nile , M. Corter. FOURTH ROW: P. Burk, D. Wolbrink, B. Klo ter, K. Nobbolin. P. Schoenack. D. McNabb. C. Hanson, J. Nybcrg, J. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: B. George. U. Ohaks, K. Mehrkent, D. Adam on, D. Mattson, B. Erickson, D. Nelson. S. Thorud, D. Bowman. Theatre Service members are those you find behind the scenes at play time. This hard-working crew is responsible for the fine productions given at BHS. Approximately three main productions are given each year, two plays and an operetta. Theatre Service Club is divided into makeup committees, costume committees, stage crew, and properties. Goin' up? Wo'ra not sure whother So Tralle, Stan Thorud, and Uldi Ohaks are pulling the zebra trap or it’s pulling them during the production of The Girls In 509. This typical scene I alway found at drest rehearsal, the night before opening. The wrinkle are ironed out and line are finally memorized. Anticipation Is groat as everyone await that one big moment when the curtain rises. page 143 SCIENCE CLUB [It !! iMiiMd FIRST ROW: S. Mlll«r, K. And«r� on, N. Kaitcr. R. Richter, J. Kollen. S. Bredy, Pet Miklethum, F. Under. SECOND ROW: B. Baxter, D. Brady. R. Mohr, K. Krautbauar, M. Sherman, R. Neibitt, D. Strand, Mr. O. Rudd. THIRD ROW: C. Bingham, S. Gray, P. Hall, J. Holland, D. Brokaw, F. Kanduth. B.. Clapp. FOURTH ROW: T. Fine, W. Buelke, K. Hagen-ton. B. Hemmingt, M. Quitt, W. Norrell, G. lindttrom. The science club officers are responsible for their active schedule throughout the year. They are President, Ronald Mohr, Vice-President. Bill -Clapp, and Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Miklothun. Pictured at the right are members of the Science Club on one of the many field trips taken during the. year. Professor James Werntz, University of Minnesota physicist, explains a low temperature experiment he is about to demonstrate. These intelligent looking students are members of the Science Club. This club has become very active since the latest surge in the world affairs with science. Within the span of this year, this club has taken three field trips, and traveled to various grade schools, speaking on science and the science fair. They were completely in charge of the annual Science Fair this spring and helped get younger students interested in the world of science. page 144 FIRST R0W« N. Walter , R. Colo. A. Knudven, K. Severton, M. Eckel , A. EvinoH, B. Walter , K Kruw. SECONO ROW: G. Engelton, M. Wallin, J. Rum, J. Moen. V. Chapman, A. Stasien. J. Arndt. N. Pidgeon. THIRD ROW: S. Meinecke. C. Hanten, A. Fou, L Fezler, A. Drabeck, C. Boese. S William FOURTH ROW: J. Cola. F. Manfred. W. Norrall, P. Hall, D. Matron, V. Schllchtlng. K Auna, A. Jarman The newest addition to BHS language clubs is the Latin Club. Even though Latin Is known as the dead language, it is far from dead. One of their many activities was an initiation in which all members went through a few embarrassing moments. Members will never forget the fun they had working on the Homecoming float, for which they won second prize. The advisor is Mrs. Agnes Lee, Latin teacher. In its third year of existence, the International Folk Dance Club has advanced in its knowledge of foreign costumes and dances. This year weekly practices and different appearances have kept the group busy. They are taught by an instructor from St. Paul. Advisor is Mr. Robert Byrne, choir teacher. LATIN CLUB Officer of this dub ere John Col , Phyllis Hell, Sue Meinecke, and Velerle Schfichrfng. Pictured below are—FIRST ROW. K. Hamel. K. Wehner. N. Welter . S£CONO ROW: G. Sfotesbery. K. Melby. K. Fro t� d. 8. Atherton, N Pdgeon. THIRD ROW) A. J.nnen, Bruce Nelson. C. Lange. D. Teltmeyer. FOURTH ROW: 0. Mattson, M Urson, B Graham, V. Schilling, D. Hensley. INTERNATIONAL page 145 FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB The officers of German Club are President Kathy Pond, Vice-President Kent Nobbelin, Treasurer Linda Feller, Secretary Peggy Michaelson, and Christs Bushman, Social Chairman. Trips were taken by many to different colleges of the Minneapolis area. One was to a linguistic festival at the language lab of Macalester College in St. Paul. Speakers entertained the club vyith talks on German folklore and language possibilities of the future. These students are interested in not just the basic language, but to become better German linguists. This club is under the direction of Mr. Robert Boehme, German teacher. FIRST ROW: K. Buschmenn, K. Melby, K. Wafmer, B. Atharton. S. Pahl, L. Parkar, I. Fazlar, 0. Kubias, J. Brown, N. Carter. SECOND ROW: F. lindar, E. Weisz, M. Niles, K. Knudsen, K. Pond, H. Heyder, D. Telsmcyer, K. Frostad. THIRD ROW: K. Morehouse. R. Hofmeister, D. Quam, B. Mutsch, J. Dacoursay. J. Bottom ley, K. Carlton, J. Anderson, P. Jonas. FOURTH ROW: G. Hodgson, 8. Graham, D. Mattson, K. Nobbelin, P. Schoenack, R. Zcidlcr, J. Nyborg, P. Michaelson, L Jansen. A long time club in the upper ratings at BHS is the German Club. Led by active and interested officers, this club persists in learning more about the German language and its background. FIRST ROW: C. Williams, J. Schenk, S. Kerr, J. Simon. P. Miklethun, J. Prastidge, J. Smith, B. Musil. SECOND ROW: F. Baucom, S. Jamas, P. Saukko. C. Humphrey, M. Nepple, J. Hegre, N. Pidgeon. THIRD ROW: M. Moran, G. Paulsen, B. Hendrickson, A. Sivertson, N. Lind, J. ladurantaye, K. Olson, M. Miller. FOURTH ROW: D. Bowman, M. Coleman, D. Nelson, W. Gernandt, P. Langston, B. Michaelson, S. Maiwurm, K. Raaen, B. Freydenlund. French Club is one of the older clubs in Bloomington. Its members became interested in the competition of the Homecoming parade and they entered their own float, taking a prize for it. French Club was organized with the purpose of providing more challenging material for those already interested students. A worthwhile club with a purpose, this organization will be even more welcomed to continue its entertaining and educational activities under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Porter, French instructor. page 146 CHESS Pictured above are Ch«u Club member Mike Tipton, George Stotetbory, Tom Somerville, Jamc� Borhelm, Mike Halvorton, Pete Burk, Warren Norrell, Haymo Heyder, Alan Brown, Flavb Under, Diane Parltb, David Grant, Don Woles, Richard Noibllt, David Chriitian- Art active group to be found at BHS this year is the Chess Club. This organization is under the inspiring leadership of Mr. Steve St. Martin. Their activities include matches between the club members themselves and other schools, plus the challenging tournaments, of which they win many. Shown having an invigorating chess match with an opponent we are sure he will beat, is Mr. St. Martin. Concentration seems to be the main thing here. About to checkmate his opponent, Alan Brown, is Dale Bush. Kibitzing and giving some helpful hints is Mike Tipton. page 147 Y-TEENS Y-T««nt officers for 1959-60 lad on of tha l«rg««t organization in Bloomington. They are Donna Spangler, Treasurer, Becky Zeidler, Secretary, Rhode Goodrich, ICC, Judy Brown. President, Ann Fo� � , Vice-Preti-dent, and Karen Nelson, Chaplain. Miss Minneapolis, Helen Donnay, spoke to these interested Y-Teens on good grooming and poise early in the fall. Other monthly meetings were a hockey demonstration and a panel of Americans from the University of Minnesota. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Dawson, Advisor, R. Goodrich, J. Smith, A. TyHy, B. Chalmers, D. Spangler, K. Severson, N. Forsberg, M. Bunn. G. Kelly, J. Fletcher, K. Goepford, I. Donald, J. Toonen, K. Hatchett, J. Hegrc, J. Anderson. SECOND ROW: B. Weins, 8. Bjorklund, M. Eckberg, K. Pikop, P. Jones. J. Anderson, J. Bottomley, S. Nelson, P. Smith, S. Weiland, J. Ruts, M. Wallin, C. Thompson, C. Erickson, G. Chaffee, J. Annett. THIRD ROW: J. lindcome, K. Snyder, S. Dornfeld, N. Dickinson, G. Tuttle. K. Malone, M. Swenson. K. Heyda, B. Goodlend, C. Hodgeman, J. Brown, L Parker, C. Hunerberg, M. Stuber, M. Nord, K. Carvoll. FOURTH ROW: S. Messersmlth, L. Fezler. M. Carter, S. Brady, C. Frotxall, S. Olson, G. Thompson, E. Kelley, T. Reese, M. Niles, K. Knusden, J. Johnson, P. Pikop. K. Hanson. J. Jamesgaard, S. Carlson. FIFTH ROW: J. Eitele, A. Foss, B. French, A. Drabeck, L Dehn, T. Glatz, M. Moran, K. Benton, M. token, C. Thlel'mg, K. Nelson, B. Stewart, A. Powell, C. Johnson. K. Aune. S. Trail . J. Soin . A dub designed for fun and help to others is the Y-Teens of Bloomington. This This ambitious group of 135 girls sponsored a service project every month of the school year. These included making tray favors for hospital patients and helping local charity drives. Social functions are also sponsored by the Y-Teens. Few will forget the all-school Christmas formal. Winter Rhapsody. A spring style show was also sponsored by this club for the community. page 148 Y-TEENS ST ROW B Zeidler. E Wjlt.r, N. W lt r«, D. H«nwl, K. K us . J. Frsncis, M M.nin. M. Thronbarg. SECOND ROWi K. Hodg msn. V. Re« «. J. Schanck. C. • ' n. B Siubor. M. token, S Ryman, C. Richwdson. THIRD ROW: M. Man on, S. Peterson, N. Certer, J. Goodoien, S. Dowse, M. Abbott. C. William . P. loranca. STH ROW V Chapman, F Deeoursey, C. Oaltchlagar, S. Berglove. M. Millar. L Jannings, B. Undgran, S. Mayar . FIFTH ROW: S. Skaria, V. Schlichfirtg. A. •■ion. S Peterson. C Bocto, C. Lang . D. Person . J. Hanson, C. Moeller, C. Paterson. A trip to Chicago and three different conferences were available to the Bloomington Y-Teens in 1959-1960. Y-Teens is co-ordinated with the Minneapolis YWCA and is represented by two members on allcity inter-club council called I.C.C. An advisor from the Y., as well as Mrs. Dawson. Miss Dorr, ad Mrs. Olson serve as adult leaders of the club. Committee chairmen help maintain the goals and purposes of Y-Teens, to serve as well as to have fun socially. Judy Anderson, Publicity, Anne Powell, Publicity, Kay Snyder, Social, Jean Lini-come, Publicity, Sherry Brady, Service, Laurie Parker, Social, and Karon Hatchett, Service, acted as the club's committee co-chairmen. Not shown is Carol Hunerberg, Social. page 149 Hh AFS h only nine member thl® yeer. Seated ere Kritten S«gufd«fdoMir, exchange ttudent from Iceland. Anne Powell, AfS ttudent to Germany lait lumnvtr, and Haymo Heyder, AFS ttudent from Venezuela. Standing are this year' candidate Rhode Goodrich. Glen Overturf, Mike Smith, Marcia Stuber, Donna Jorgenton, and Donna Dean. If you like to meet people and to tell others about your country, the American Field Service is just the group to join. Last fall all the juniors who were interested in becoming an AFS representative and who had completed at least one year of a foreign language by the spring of their junior year, wrote an essay on why they wanted to be an exchange student. A money raising drive took place in the winter. Energetic students canvassed the community and our high school. The money that was raised was used to send a student away during the summer and to get AFS students in Bloomington for the next year. Advisor to these students is history teacher, Mrs. Helen Blanz. A two year old organization continues to function at BHS, with its objective of providing activities out of school for the students. TARP members, elected by their classmates, represent them in planning many projects throughout the year for them. These students work with the Bloomington Recreation Commission, sponsoring dances, parties, ski trips, and splash parties throughout the year. Pictured at the left are representatives Anne Lukach, Mary Abbott, Kathy Wilson, Tina Nelson, Terry Gray, Phyllis Hall, Joanne Jensen, Sherry Hughes, Barbara lingren. Brad Olsen, Bruce Runberg, Tom Lehtinen, Glen Overturf, and Lee Jensen. page 150 TUMBLING CLUB S««tod are Berb Ht«ulb«rg, Mickey Mathewi, Dina Dtger, Ruth Jorgertton, Diana Saffrin and Pam Taylor. Standing ara Carol Nybarg, Hopa lauba, Pat Mlklathun, Kay Snyder, Carol Boggia, Sherry Wilcoxen, and Sandy Kratkln. A new club becoming very active in its activities is the Tumbling Club, made up of thirteen junior and sophomore girls. They have become skilled in the many arts of gymnastics and have performed at pepfests throughout the year. These girls have learned how to use the school trampoline and have accomplished many difficult stunts on it. At one pepfest they demonstrated a timed act of precision and skill, and .individual accomplishments on the mat. Credit should be given to this group for their hard and determined work to make a new, successful club at BHS. Slapstick comedy and gymnastics take a little practice and skill too. Mickey Mathews and Ruth Jorgenson demonstrate some of their ability in shoes apparently borrowed from the basketball team. Practice and correct timing have helped Hope Laube and Pat Miklethun perfect their mat routine. Their performance at a school pepfest proved to be very popular among the students. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROWi J. And«r� on, J. Fktcher, S. K«rr. B W lt r . C C r! on. G. lor n on. SECOND ROW: C. H rron, M. Fwburfl, E. W«iu, A. Tirrvll, J. M«t U, F. Jon« , V. Bolokom. THIRD ROW: K. H«yd , M. W ltln, K. Snyder. J. V ton, K. Pond. J. l� dur nt ye. B Million, S. M lwurm. FOURTH ROWi R. Hofimlltor, J. D«Cour «y. L Jenjen, K. Melon . P. Johnson, J. Steven . P. Shellenberaer. FIFTH ROW D. Txnell. W Beolke, P. Hell, P. l ng � on. B. Stewart, N. Bebuliki, O. CKeffee. Officer of thlt yeer � Future Teacher are Preiident Kathy Pond, Vlcc-Preiident Key Snydar, Secretary Warren Beulke, and Treaiurer Krl Heyda. This year the FTA club has had many activities designed to inform the club members on all aspects of teaching. Our FTA club has a panel of teachers, of various grades, and school administration. Mrs. Inga Cragg, director of the Minnesota FTA and MEA, spoke to our group on the future of teaching in December. At Christmas time gifts were given to needy families. We have also had several movies on teaching and some of the problems a teacher must handle. In February, seven FTA members and our advisor, Mr. Clifford Severson, attended an FTA workshop at St. Cloud State Teachers College. Our club was also represented at the annual FTA convention held at Macales-ter College in the spring. page 152 BOYS’ PEP CLUB This reserved group of ladies and gentlemen is known as the Boys' Pep Club. This smaller division of the Lettermen's Club is well known for their athletic abilities. Their activities range from swinging down from the gym ceiling to hanging around in laundy baskets. The walls of the gym just rock when these fellas step in. The downing clowns are Agh-h-h-h-h Garin, Nighttrain Pearson, Java Markwell, Tarzan Hohag, ' Fuz Froyd, Cutie Coleman, Alibi Phillips, Babe Byrnes, Whitey Hecht, Smilin' Markstrom, Yul Jerpbak, Peanuts Smith, Lover Hodgson,, and Smoocher Moritz. At one of the typical pepfests put on by these guys, a pyramid is formed, only to be toppled by Ray Byrnes, or should we say the arrival of Ray Babe. LETTERMEN’S CLUB FIRST ROW: B. Pelav , J. Markwell, R. Zoldlar, E. Hohag, K. Garin, J. Pahl, B. Poaraon, D. Nichol , W. Sharer, F. Schuberg, Jim Weimelt. SECOND ROW: J. Polletier, B. Burge , H. Kk ter, C. OI on, D. Ru� oll, D. Gormley, W. Stansbury, D. Seymour, B. OI en. THIRD ROW: G. Kruger, D. Froyd, B. Moritx, E. Ander on, D. Tornell, P. Bourgerie, J. Kruger, T. lehtinen, M. Smith. FIFTH ROW: M. Sunde, R. Han on, D. Adam on, S. Pond, B. Erkk on, K. Hecht, B. Runberg, R. Miller, M. Coleman, D. Henry. Do you recognize any of these boys? If you have been a spectator at any of the school sponsored sports events this past year, you should know some of them. A lot of these boys were seen out on the football field after school last fall doing calisthenics and scrimmaging. Others could be heard dribbling and shooting baskets in the gym after classes this winter. A great many of these boys worked long and hard on hockey, on the skating rink by the Bloomington Elementary School. A few of them contributed a lot to the start of a great wrestling team while we saw still others outside around the school this spring on the track, golf, and tennis teams. These boys not only participated in sports but they encouraged school spirit by their many hilarious skits put on during the year. Their talent ranges from tumbling artists to cave men on the gymnasium rafters. However, in their more serious moments (such as their monthly meetings) they discuss the ideas of hosts at home games, to promote better school sportsmanship, awards, and initiation of new members. One of the money-making projects of the Lettermen's Club this year was a Past Hits Dance, held in February. ■ We have a lot to be proud of in this group, for they are a wonderful group of boys who have given Bloomington a name in sports this year. Leaders and planners of the 1959-60 lettermen found a busy schedule ahead of them in the field of sports this year. These letterwinners are President, Milt Sunde, Vice-President, Ray Byrnes, Secretary, Mike Smith, and Treasurer Bill Sausen. Earning letters isn't always won by play in actual sports. Just ask Fuzzy Tornell, team manager. In future basketball games please note the clean, beautifully polished basketballs the fellas play with. A yearly event at Homecoming each fall is the tug of war between the faculty and the Lettermen's Club. In the past years, the faculty had won and kept a hardy list of defeats over the lettermen, but it seems that from now on the score will be reversed with the win of the lettermen this year topping the list. page 155 o o to page 1 56 STUDENT FIRST ROW ROW: iT ROW. C Lohic K Heyd. J. Brown. M. lok.n, L Wick, K. Otton, J. D.hlicn, M. 0..m.n, L Drwly, D. B.uhof B. Burg... J. P.hl, B. Mu.il, J. M.U. SECOND i i p 'Dale B Goodlond C Vober, B. Lingren, K. Murphey, G. Miller, J. Stelling, J. Pre.t.dge, K. Snyder, S. Bcrglove, J. Anderwn, G. Peter.on. THIRD j! M. oiSn P Johnson, B. S.rei.z, R. Edberg. H. Heyder, R. Bi.chof, P. T.ylor, D. Wee. S. Me� r� mi.h, j. john.cn. M. Swenwn, I. Itn.trom, K. Slgurd.rdo.tir, Who says Bloomington High is run by a totalitarian government? Not with this group of fired-up students, who met once every week this past year to discuss many problems brought to them by their fellow classmates. Through the members of Student Council, we, the student body, have been able to communicate our feelings and ideas to the administration. Many new projects were accomplished this year through the efforts of the Student Council. They set up an activity bus which left the school at 5:30 every evening after school. Through the help of car clubs, strict rules were set up and obeyed in the student parking lot. We were able to journey to Duluth-Denfeld last fall due to the hard planning of our Student Council. A student Officers were elected in the spring of '59 for this year. After a long campaign, including speeches and skits, the entire student body voted on these students, Dave Hune-berg, Vice-President, Tom Kelley, President, Leslie tind-strom, Secretary, and Mike Smith, Treasurer. page I 58 COUNCIL J. 8iggcr� taff. FOURTH ROW: B. Stewart, A. Royl«, B. Garrivon, P. Byrk, R. Bennett, D. Wockcnfujt, L. Dehn, R. Moritz, E. Hohag, W. Sami, S. Harvoy, P. Maiwurm, 8. Pearson. FIFTH ROW: T. Kelley, J. Marksfrom, R. Byrnes, B. Runberg, D. Hunerberg, L. Swonson, A. Powell, D. Adamson, M. Gamble, R. Miller, 0. Hoagland, G. Petorson, M. Smith. teacher day was put into effect again this year along with a faculty-student basketball game to raise money, for charity. Also for the first time this year we had a variety show sponsored by the Student Council. The Student Council is one of the hardest working groups in the school and through them we have maintained good student-faculty relationships. Yearly representatives are elected to represent the school at the inter-school councils held monthly for the Lake Conference. Bloomington's representatives are Pam Johnson and Don Adamson, who is shown here giving his report of the last meeting. page 159 JUNIOR RED CROSS FIRST ROW: M. Shafer, S. Becker, B. Brel , J. Pahl, S. Richard , S. Ryman. S. Dornfeld, L Lempkie, A. Tally. SECOND ROW: C. Vober, P. Feller, B. Feller, L Young. 0. Of ton, 0. Levine, C. Yancey, J, Zwaniiger, J. Miller. THIRD ROW: K. Olten. M. Miller, M. Jep on, P. Earne� t, P. Jonei, J. Anderaon, P. Seukko, C. Humphrey. P. Taylor. FOURTH ROW: P. lockler, M. Dahlquiit, D. Carlton, D. Ryan, G. Paulson, J. Knutson, B. Goodland, S. lorentz, L Brandi. FIFTH ROW: C. Borman, B. Baxter, P. Hall, 0. ler� on, I. token, J. Handlos, J. Lund, S. William , J. Nelson. Junior Red Cross members can really be proud of the work they do for their community, and they have fun doing it. When the holidays come aound, the members all get busy raising money and collecting donations of food and toys for needy families. At Thanksgiving the group had a drive to raise money, and they also asked the student body to bring canned food to be used for Thanksgiving dinners. It was a huge success and many families had a thankful Thanksgiving dinner, with credit going to the Junior Red Cross. Before the Christmas holidays, toys were donated by the students to be given to children who wouldn't receive them otherwise. This club wrapped and delivered them. Many other helpful services were performed during the year. Meetings were held sixth hour on the first and third Wednesday of the month. Advisor is Mr. Erland Jensen, Junior Counselor. The leaders and officer of this dub are Presidenr Phyllis Hall. Vice-President Jan Miller, Secretary Jackie Lund, and Treasurer Dick Lerton. page 160 A new group organized this year to serve the school better by promoting better spirit and sportsmanship among the students, the Service Club, performed little tasks throughout the year such as selling BHS pennants. Since it is only in its first year of operation, Service Club is small, but room for expansion is very great. These eight junior boys will all be found here again next year with the promise of an even more spirited year. Seated are officers Glen Overturf, Jim Maculla, John Richards, President, and Bob Gagnie. Standing are Bob Bennett, Bob Moss, Verne Pruitt, Denny Kuhr, and Ron Kirby. This year's debate team was organized into a class under the direction of Mr. Everett Chapman. These students competed in local and outside contests and displayed their skill in speeches and rebuttals. Seated are Joe Toman, Diana Carlson, Stephanie Mueller, Kathy Pond, Mr. Chapman, Hope Laube, Steve Peterson, Pat Miklethun, Ron Kirby, and Mike R. Anderson. Standing are Lloyd Jerpbak, Ray Byrnes. Jeff Whittemore, Gisela Wenning, Gloria Pearson. oage 161 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC FIRST ROW: G. McArdl . J. M o«, C. Suppet, S. Dornfeld, M. Nord, R. Jocgenton, ft. Z idl r. J. And r ©n. S. Dow . J. Goodown. K. Dalttad SECONO ROW. K. Thom . P. Cannon, 8 H ndrick on, F. Under. S. Olton. P. Johnton. B. Covyeow. P. Nelton. M. Sw n on, C. M rron, J. Llnctcom , K. Snyder. THIRD ROW: M. Carlton, J. FitMtt , V. Thompton. D. Colby, J. Dahl n. S. J cob n, G. Nelton, M. Urbach. K. Fvruli. J. Elt l , C. Holm , C. Fred ll, J. Jorpbak FOURTH ROW: K. Awn , K. Carved, G. Tuttle, J. Palmquitt, K. H t «nflow, C. Mw ll r. C. lang . D. P r on. J. Nyb rg. J. lund. D. Pood, L J nt n. FIFTH ROW: F. Manfred. A. J nt n, V. Schlicting. J. Jorgenton, S. P r� on, C. N. Carlton, A. Powell, 8. Stewart. K. Benton, S. Trail . A large and still growing club is the Girls Athletic Association. The activeness and eagerness of these girls is expressed in their willingness to support this club at its monthly and weekly functions. Each week girls play active sports on Wednesday and Thursday nights. Round robin tournaments are played in volleyball, basketball, badminton, and softball. Other sports, such as ping-pong, tennis, deck tennis, and shuffle board are convenient for those girls interested. Monthly business meetings are held to plan the one main event that month, such as swimming, bowling, pot luck suppers, and parties. Th officer of fhit large and growing dub ar , back row: Ann Powell, Secretary, Judy Anderton. Recording Secretary, Becky Z idi r, Tr aturer. Set'ed ar Pam John ton. V.ce Pretidenf. and Sue Trail , Pretident. Volleyball is just one of the several sports played with enthusiasm in GAA. These Thursday night girls enjoy a fast and furious game. From left are Betty Musil, Valerie Schlicting, Marilyn Swenson, and Sharon Nelson. page 162 ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: S. Fowler, P. Miklefhun, D. O( on, J. Miller, B. Mu .l, K. Mutich. T. Tully, N. Prince, K. Hodgem.n, p. Ursofl. S. McCormick, M Mert.n, B. Beiley. SECONO ROW: D. Deen, C. Richerdron, M. token, A. Thorton, R. Helgrlmton, S. Nekon, C. Nyberg, C. lumber, M. Throngard, C. Conklin, J. Nelion, 0. Logan. THIRD ROW: J. Gronlund, C. William , S. Pahl, E. Ellwein, A. Vito! , C. Boggle, K. Jone , K. Murphy, S. Smith, S. Engdahl, K. Berg, S. Ryman. FOURTH ROW: N. Katter, S. Barth, K. Frottad, V. Chapman, Z. Jamet, C. Martin, M. Moir, S. William , A. Evanoff, K. Blake, S. Davl , C. Berg. N. Walter . FIFTH ROW: S. Forman, S. Potter, D. Helmer, S. B«n en, C. Witof ky, J. Hanton, G. DeRaad, A. Knudten, S. Miller, R. Richter, 1C. Anderion. M. Eckel , J. Gronlund. Each girl may earn awards by the point system. The awards include a small bear, numerals, a chenille letter, and a pin. Annually a girl is chosen as GAA Girl of Year. She is picked on the basis of leadership and sportsmanship by the advisor. Her name is then engraved on a plaque in the trophy case. The goal of GAA is to promote understanding and a sense of fair play among the girls. There are many girls who will look back on GAA in their later years and remember it as one of the activities in which they had the most fun and received the most value. Playing volleyball in the Thursday night round robin tournament, are juniors Beth Bailey, Gerry McArdle, and Barb Hendickson. page 163 I960 BEAR Christine Moran CIRCULATION EDITOR Rh H n� on Cliffy Holm So M ln ck St.ff Di n« Kubi t Cindy Hodgeman LAYOUT EDITOR K ren Nelson Jodi Anderson Ann Foss Sue Tralle EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITOR'S NOTE: I would like to extend my appreciation to the following people, who though not officially on the yearbook staff, donated their time and effort to publish the 1960 BEAR; Paul Strand, Cliffy Holme, Lauriann Parker, Judy Brown, and Ted Fine. The whole staff gives their thanks to the BHS faculty who were so patient and cooperative during the school days. As the final deadline drew near the yearbook room was always found full of staff members as they busily worked to make it on time. From left are Betty Musil, Ads, Kent Nobbelin and Bruce Erickson, Sports, Anne Powell, Ads, Cinny Hodgeman, Layout, Denny Nelson, Sports, Ann Foss, Layout, Scott Gray, Photography, Sandy Dornfeld. Class, Becky Zeidler, Class, and Chris Moran, Circulation. page 164 Scott Gray PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Anne Powell ADVERTISING CO-EDITOR Dan Bowman Mary Jo Danielson Donna Jorgonson ' Kathy Keegan Barbara Barnhart Pat Nelson Elaine Weis Staff Joanne Mason Melissa Moran Mr. James Dimond FACULTY ADVISOR SPORTS EDITOR Bruce Erickson Kent Nobbelin Staff David Haase Sally Messersmith PHOTOGRAPHY page 165 Co-Editors Kathy Pond and Peggy Michaelson have worked together with their staff for many hours preparing the Mah-Quh for publication. Pictured above are M. Niles, K. Pond, Mrs. Jensen, P. Michselson, G. Chaffee, T. Nelson, L. Undstrom, P. Hess, N. Prince, C. Petsch, S. Skarie, B. Goodland, J. Anderson, P. Smith, F. Manfred, D. MAH-QUH The Mah-Quh reporting staff, pictured below, includes: J. Knudson, B. Erickson, D. Hunerburg, J. Richards, 0. Nelson, K. Thomas, B. Smith, G. Chaffee, S. Ohlson, D. Faggerwold, J. Anderson, J. linckome, J. Russ and C. Humphroy. page 166 Mrs. Janis Jensen, Mah-Quh advisor, gives Bruce Erickson, a part time reporter and sports writer, some advice on a story he is preparing for publication. Nelton, T. Ketloy, D. Ruttell, B. Ericktor J. Handlo , and T. Uhtlntn. Ralph Sander and Scott Gray were the prize-winning photographer who � hot tho e eye catching picture found on the Mah-Quh page . page 167 FIRST ROW: I. Parker, L Slaughter, J. Brown, 6. Munch, S. Kratkin, J. Maul , M. Swenaon, K. Aune, D. Gormley, D. Pond, T. PatMAOn, C. OI� on, P. Log n, 8. Bjorklund, R H n� on, R. Clark. SECOND ROW: S. Plowman. D. Kubia . A. Lukach, G. Undtfam, G. Walter . B. Hendrick on, S. Nelvon, S. Davit, K. Ol� on, M. Vien, F. Baucom, CONCERT BAND Through the efforts of this hard working group, the student body has come to realize the presence of our band. The members of the band worked harder than ever this year, and they had a reason. For the first time in thirteen years they have raised enough money to purchase new uniforms. Last fall they canvassed the community selling magazine subscriptions and we're sure many of you purchased a large chocolate candy bar from a band member this winter. All of these projects helped the band to raise enough money. Also, for the first time, the concert band presented a concert to all of the classes during school hours. The officer of the 1959-1960 concert bend re: Dal Hoaglund, Prctldent; Milt Sunde, Vice-Pr � ident; Berniel Bjorkl nd, Secret ry-Tre � urer; lauriann Parker, Social Chairman,-and Social Committee Member . Marilyn Swen� on. Dave Quam and Robert Clark. T. Fine, R. Hofmeiiter, 0. Hcaglund, R. Johnson, P. Strand, D. Brostrom, J. Ronttad, A. larson. THIRD ROW: R. McNabb, D. logan, M. Freeberg, D. Kingion, G. Kronberg, K. Malone. R. Mosnan, B. Pearson, D. Ouam. T. Deziel, T. Green, C. Hodgeman, L Ehle, and Director Mr. Robert Shannon. Of course. The band is always present for football and basketball games, accompanying the ruinettes, cheerleaders, or just raising the pep among the spectators. However, the band has a more serious side, which comes at Christmas time. This year they had a scavenger hunt. All of the members brought toys, which they played with, wrapped and then sent off to needy children. We were fortunate to have such an industrious band this year and we all hope their spirit continues in the years to come. Students were dismissed from class in February to hear the concert given by the band under the direction of Mr. Robert Shannon. Pep band members aro B. Diehari, J Gagne, N SHsrrat, S. Cberrey, J. Trcxlcr, 0. Rudolph, J. Bevcrson, J. Graham, K. Harrell, G. Borman, D. Strand, F. 8aueom, D. Allaman, P. loeklcr, and T. Weiss. The night was freezing and cold but the band played on!! Homecoming night was far below freezing as Barbara Mutsch stiffly pounded out the notes of the song. The band majorettes and flag twirlers had a successful season this year, as they displayed their skill at several home football games. Flag twirlers are Sally Cherrie, Sandy Kraskin, and Sandy Fowler. PEP BAND AND ENSEMBLES Different ensembles are used throughout the year to play more difficult and challenging music. Pictured above are trumpet players Berniel Bjorklund, Bob Clark, Phil Logan, Roger Hanson; tympany, Lolita Ehle; trombone players Kathy Lumbar, Dale Tornell, Milt Sunde, and Dale Hoaglund. Not many of the band members were willing to play all the way through the cold, freezing football games. But thosd that did deserved credit for their ambition and willingness to support their team with real cool music. Pictured below are Dave Quam, Tom Deziel, Bruce Pearson, Tom Weiss, Tom Green, Phil Logan, Allen Larson, Katny Lumbar, Bob Clark, and Gary Hodgson. Majorettes: Karen Hessen-flow, Judy Palmquist, Carol Hanson, and Diane Kubias. page 171 In preparation for their nationally televised halftime entertainment at the Philadelphia Eagle-Chicago Cardinal professional football game, the BHS marching band entertains students at the homecoming pepfest. A band member became ambitious last winter and thought she would design a Christmas card for the rest of the band. Frances Baucom, a junior with a touch of artistic ability, sketched this drawing of the concert band, as she saw them. Can you name any of the characters? _____________ I The concert band accompanies each dramatic performance given during the year. The fall play, The Girls in 509 ' was given along with the music of the BHS band. P ge 72 At the beginning of the school year, choir members elected officers to officiate over choir business. Elected were Vice-President Donna Spangler, Secretary-Treasurer Karen Nelson, and President Denny Nelson. Several concerts given by the choir and chorus this year included accompaniment by organist Karen Nelson. An accomplished pianist also, Karen, a senior, has accompanied the chorus in former years. New accompanist to the choir this year is junior Barb Atherton. With several years of hard and diligent practice. Barb now excels in piano playing. She performed at several concerts throughout the year, besides some command performances at different functions. A newly organized quartet this year provided entertainment at several school functions. These four boys worked long and hard to perfect their harmony. From the left are Kent Nobbelin, base, Dennis Nelson, second tenor, Dick Lovestrand. baritone, and Don Adamson, first tenor. page 173 BLOOMINGTON HIGH SC page 174 FIRST ROW: Dorothy Miller, Martha Dahlen, Barbara Atherton, Mary Abbott, Dick Hensley, Chock Hayes, Do Danuser, S. Honter, Joan Hegre, Diene Levine, Donna Spangler. SECOND ROW: lynette Slaughter, Jody Johnson, Nancy Dickinson, Kathy Keegan, Dennis Nelson, C. Bunkholt, Kent Nobbelln. Barb Barnhart, Jo Erickson, Mary Hanson, Sharon Thompson THIRD ROW: Elva Hiatt, Dolly Haase. Barb Stewart, Gary Hoffer, Ken Hagenson, Barry HOOL CHOIR Mattton. Bill Graham, Karen Nelton, Kay Benton, Kritlen Knudten. FOURTH ROW: Sue Tralle, Stanley Pond, Don Adamton, Dick Lovcttrend, Jeff Whittemore, David Mattton, Nancy Carlton. Director Richard Byrne page 175 W CHOIR FIRST ROW: $. Fowler, 8. Chalmers, 8. Bailey, A. Tully, J. Bungcrt, J. Johnson, S. Pederson, L Pahl, G. Stote bcry, F. Legg, D. Koch, P. Huber, 0. Anderson, M. Johnson, M. Waletski, K. Collins, D. Jorgenson, M. Jeffreys. SECOND ROW: P. Beniamin, C. Wehrver, R. Marlin, N. Harem, D. Dean, $. Kline, P. Brown, S. Parker, C. Hill-yer, D. Carlson, B. Emanoclson, P. Nelson, G. Tuttle, M. Urbach, S. Downey, J. Macziewski, B. Nichols, G. Thompson. THIRD ROW: G. Holznagel, N. Hoefs, S. A new program was- begun this year at BHS. Because of the large number of students auditioning last spring for chorus, the students were divided into two groups, 'A' Choir and Chorus. 'A' Choir was comprised of the students who have been in chorus for more than one year and for those with more practiced voices. Chorus consisted of newcomers and students interested in singing practice. This year 'A' Choir members took a trip to another school, exchanging choirs and performances. This proved to be fun and a worthwhile experience, besides the joy of missing a day of school. Both groups performed jointly at the Christmas and Easter concerts. The Song of Christmas was sung and acted to provide a beautiful Christmas performance. A sextet group called the Girls' Glee Club also entertained with the choruses this year. From left are Barb Hasselberg, Mary Jepson, Bernadine Mattson, Janet Trafzer, Jerry Smith, and Karen Hessen-flow. ’A’ CHOIR Hutomc, S. Kock, J. Hutomc, J. Huchn, J. Ardnt, T. H z«l, B. Hinke. M. l r on, J. Bunkholf, J. Olton, C. Peterton, P. Brown, K. Hoyda. M. Barck. S V,cl!ieu . J Pa Imquitt. FOURTH ROW; R. Jutfen, D. Digcr, D. Satfrin, J. Bonocy, G. Carlton, M. Bunn, I. Young, S. Ohlton, S. Skaric, w HInke, D. Haste. S Schcuchl, S Thailing, K. Seaman, 8. Covyaow, K. Thom , B. Smith, P. leufhard, N. Shafrantki, At Easter 'A' Choir sang The Seven Last Words of Christ, while both groups sang the Elijah. Each year the Lake Conference school choruses group together to give a single performance. This large group of approximately 1000 voices sang the Elijah at the all-conference Easter performance in April, presenting a beautiful concert to the large audience. Previously, the concert had been under the direction of Doctor James Alaferis, an accomplished musician. This year they were under the direction of Doctor Walters Collins. The Bloomington choir was host to the other eight schools this year. To end this busy and eventful year, the annual operetta was presented to a sellout crowd. Shov boat, a musical production, was given after long weeks of rehearsal and practice. Piano and organ accompanist for the Chorus this year was junior Donna Jorgenson. She had a full time job keeping up to the 70 some chorus voices under the direction of Mr. Robert Byrne. Varsity cheerleaders took time out from their daily practices to don their uniforms and pose for a picture. Kneeling are Jack Gagne, Captain Donna Spangler, and Diane Moehrle. Standing are Dina Diger, Barb Hasselberg, Mickey Mathews, and Sharon leebens. Sojne games seem to be pure torture as these girls express their over-anxious feelings toward game proceedings. This was the Bloomington versus Mound game. All ended well as BHS brought home another victory, page 178 Traditional at every game and pepfest is Bruin, the school mascot. Recently named in a school contest. Bruin is the life of the games with his clowning and spirited antics. Diane Saffrin and Ruth Jorgenson share the honors of being this happy fellow. A spread eagle seems to be the jump as the cheerleaders lead 1959 1959 cheerleaders found an exciting year in football and basketball. They led the cheers which accompanied our football team into fame and the Lake Conference Championship. Basketball season was a spirited one also as the Bears placed fifth among the teams. These twelve girls, one boy, and a mascot were solely responsible for the fine exhibition of pep and enthusiasm shown at the games. They made up new cheers and found many new ways of keeping the students interested in sports. They designed and sold rooter buttons which, when worn, signified you were from Bloomington. Under the direction of Miss Marvel Erdahl, these cheerleaders did their utmost to gain your interest and support, while we're sure you gave them your spirit and enthusiasm expressed at each game you attended. I960 B team cheerleaders found many supporters at their games. From left are sophomores Anne lukach, Pat Fetter, Val Schlicting, Carolyn Vober, Pam Taylor, Judy Iverson, and Bruin, the BHS mascot. CHEERLEADERS Many of the football games were cold and wet, but the cheerleaders were water repellent when it came to spirit. Rain soaked Mickey Mathews cheered for all she was worth, heedless of her damp surroundings. a cheer at an outdoors pepfest. page 179 Pictured above ate Nancy Price, Sandy Manning, tail Undatrom. Barb Covyeow, Roberta Strolls, Carol Pateraon, Madeline Mclean, Nancy Carlton. Kathy Thomat Kathy Keegan Soa Mcinecke, Pam Johnaon, Diane Kubiat, Cathy Wehner, PatXeaa. and Dorothy Miller. Weekly practice involves many things such as gab sessions and exercises during a break. Ruth Jorgenson does her stomach reducing exercise while her critics watch. BHS BRU On Tuesdays and Thursdays you will always be able to find these girls diligently practicing routines in the lobby of the gym Choreographer Diane Kubias demonstrates the new dance. page 180 Most schools have begun dance groups for halftime entertainment at games, and ours is no exception. These girls put in hundreds of hours in the past years to perfect routines and steps with close timing. This year's Bruinettes have hit the peak of their fame as they exhibited their precision and skill to the school and spectators. The Bruinettes are becoming known for their expert dancing and performances in the Minneapolis area. These girls deserve the credit they are receiving for their fine work and great enthusiasm. Some people are just plain lazy and some are just working all the time. These lazyettes always find time to eat, gab, be friendly, anything but practice. INETTES At times you think of how much fun it would be to be a Bruinette and dance before everyone but then you think of those below freezing game nights when performances are due on the football field, and suddenly you lose all ambition. Homecoming found these energetic girls performing amidst crowds of people and little warmth. page 181 Dances and outfits from the '20's was just one of the many routines the BRiinettes performed throughout the year. Though they appear to be out of step, the girls were on time throughout the whole dance. A new addition to the halftime entertainment at the games this year was the Cubettes, the sophomore division of the Bruinettes. These eighteen girls compiled their different dances and steps into a precision routine for their entertainment at the B game intermission. Seated below ere Terry Tirrell, Jody Pahl, Mary Mueller, Sherry Hughe . Km Sek a, Shirley Engdahl, Jean Jacobton, and Kaihy Berg. Standing are Carol Slabey, Pat Dale, Charlotte Somer , lynette Dahlien, Cherry Fi� cher, Cherry Abrahamton, Sharon Bunnell, Kathy Blake, Pam William , and Carol Po� r page 182 CUBETTES OUR BEST BEARS BEST ALL-AROUND Sue Tralle and Dick Lovestrand THE HALL OF FAME FRIENDLIEST DID MOST FOR BHS Judy Brown and Tom Kelley Anne Powell and Dennis Nelson page 183 MOST COURTEOUS Laurie Parker and Dave Henry page 184 MOODIEST Carol Hunerberg and Bruce Runberg MOST FUN Nancy Carlson and Ray Byrnes MOST ATHLETIC Betty Musil and Jerry Pelletier BEST FIGURE Madeline McLean and Milt Sunde MOST STUDIOUS Peggy Michaelson and Rick Zeidler BIGGEST FLIRT Donna Spangler and Dave Haase BEST ALIBIERS Mary Ann Bourbeau and Dale Phillips page 185 HOSTS AND HOSTESSES i HOST Dave Henry Ray Byrnes Larry Walsh Mike Coleman Arlene Tully Sally Olson Introduced to the school this year were the hosts and hostesses, students who welcomed spectators at the sports events throughout the year. Two boys and two girls worked at each game handing out programs and keeping the cheerleaders supplied with refreshments. This idea was introduced by Mr. Don Snyder, Athletic Department Director. Kay Snyder Joanne Mason page 186 . Although she prefers soccer, Kris Sigurdardottir seems to be intent on the action at Bloomington-Edina football game. Juniors asked questions of an AFS panel composed of: Gunnar Antby, Sweden; Kris Sigurdardottir; Mrs. Helen Blanz; Inka Cremer, Germany; and Heymo Heyder. Heymo Heyder, Venezuela's contribution to BHS this year, exhibits his skill as a pianist at an early spring assembly. EXCHANGE STUDENTS ENJOY LIFE AT BHS The Halls of BHS were beautified and made more enjoyable with the coming of Heymo Heyder and Kris Sigurdardottir this year. Heymo's good humor and Kris's sparkling personality were great assets to the AFS program throughout the year. The students of Bloomington will long remember them as fine representatives of their homelands. Snow is nothing new to Kris, whose home is in Reykjavik, Iceland, so she enjoys throwing a snowball at her American sister, Kirsten Knudsen. O a £ page 188 SPOR page 189 In this excellent stop—action photo by Scott Gray, Miko Smith, Bear outfielder follow the ancient adage, Keep your eye on the ball. page 190 Jerry Pelletier jwings and mi � c for strike one at Legion Field, the Bear' home park. Member of the swimming team pictured above are, BACK ROW, from left, M. Diger, 0. Pelava, C. Graham, Coach Gonyer, Coach E. Martin, J. Perccll, R. Turvillc, C. Kimball, F. Beocom, B. Garrison, 0. Strand. SECOND ROW: B. Nelton. T. Somerville. E. Scott, J. William , D. Russell, D. Hoklas, L. Wendell, F. Murlna, J. Romstrad. THIRD ROW: M. larson, M. Osborn, D. Wol-brlnk, Gormly, G. Canfield, J. llndor, D. Dedrik, J. Anderson. At the right: Ed Scott, BHS junior, demonstrates the 50 yard free style event for the Bear photographer. Bloomington's new swimming coach. Cliff Gonyer, was imported from Duluth, Minnesota to fill the newly created position. Below: Coming up for air In the 100 yard butterfly event. Is Dan Hoklas, tankman co-captain. page 191 Jerry Molosky Virgil Clausen Jerry Nichols Shorty Cochran was selected as the Coach of the Year by the Minneapolis Star and Tribune in his first year at BHS. Much to the joy of his charges, Cochran was a firm believer in short, snappy and inspired workouts. His favorite pregame saying, Get out there and break their breadbaskets, seemed to work, for the Bears did just that to their opponents. Shorty believed in telling those who played for him exactly what they were doing wrong so they could correct their mistakes. Those who played for him will always respect Coach Cochran as one of the best in the business. Assistant coach Jerry Molosky was Shorty's right hand man. As witnessed many heartbroken teams upon losing to the Bears, Bloomington's hard charging line was more than important in their success this season, and Coach Molosky was responsible in a major way for this. • Virgil Clausen, Bloomington's capable ”B squad coach and head varsity scout always kept the Bombers on the move with his favorite saying, Hustle. Good scouting is essential to win games and presuppose the other team's mistakes. In the conference season Clausen scouted all the games. The Denfeld game was not scouted, so the importance of good scouting is evident. Along with Virg Clausen, Jerry Nichols coached the B squad in their workouts. The Bombers contributed to the reserve strength of the Bears as they went through the season. Nichols brought the” scrambling drill to Bloomington to endear himself to the hearts of Bear linemen for years to come. Shorty Cochran SEASON Bloomington 13 Park 0 Bloomington 26 Mound 6 31 Wayzata 0 Bloomington 14 Robbinsdale 0 RECO R D Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington Bloomington 38 7 20 0 0 Denfeld 7 20 Richfield 6 Bloomington 12 ... .___________ Edina 6 Page 192 FOOTBALL Milt Sunde Jerry Pelletier Dave Haase ALL- Dave Haase impressed Bear fans all season with his bone-crushing tackles, bruising blocks and superlative pass reception. His consistent, rugged defensive playing was a great asset in helping the Bears win the Lake Conference Championship. Haase has been a member of the squad since his sophomore year. This year he was honored with a position on the all conference team. Milt Sunde has been a uniting force on the field during the past two years. On either offense or defense Milt made sure that he did his prescribed job. A co-captain this year and last, he was respected by his teammates and elected homecoming king. This was his second year on the all-conference team. The versatile Jerry Pelletier, Bloomington's contribution to the all-state team, was one of the main reasons for the team's success in Lake Conference play. A triplethreat man, he was the leading scorer in the conference. CONFERENCE His shifty running, accurate passing and booming punts obtained positions for Jerry on both the allconference and all-state teams, and caused his teammates to elect him as the squad's most valuable player. Craig Olson maintained Bloomington's staunch defense throughout the season, with his quick decisions and tough tackling. He was a part of the Bears' offense also, as the number one man at the center position. He is respected for his hard hitting, never-say-die attitude. This is probably the reason why he received a place on the all-conference team while a junior. Bill Sausen is the other junior from Bloomington placed on the all-conference team for the 1959 season. Playing end on both offense and defense, he was the receiver of many passes and the blocker of many punts. His blocking enabled the Bear backfield to make many long gains and his strong defensive tackling kept the opponents from tallying against the Bears. Craig Olson Staff and students alike have wonderful memories of the past year's accomplishments in sports. Standing in the trophy case is a tangible reminder of Bloomington High School's Lake Conference championship in football. This trophy remains as a symbol of courage stamina, spirit, and sportsmanship of the Bloomington Bears and their coaches. The names inscribed on this trophy constitute the Hall of Fame for the 1959-60 year of sports. Bill Sausen PUT PARK IN REVERSE The Bloomington Beers started out the new season with a new coach, a new desire, and a new determination which proved to be the perfect formula to Put Park in Reverse. The Bears' first tally came with the second quarter just a few minutes old. That first touchdown drive of the season started with a fourth down and 9 situation on the Orioles 41 yard line. Jerry Pelletier threw a jump pass to Bill Sausen that was good for a first down. Pelletier ran a reverse three plays later that made the score 6-0. Midway in the third quarter the Bears scored again, when Pelletier and the Kruger twins brought them within scoring range. Pelletier hit off tackle and brought the pigskin onto paydirt. Pelletier made his first extra point of the season on the conversion attempt. Because Park was not able to move against a tough Bloomington defense, the Bears rolled to their first Lake Conference victory of the season, 13-0. After receiving a pass for Pelletier, and a couple of good, sound blocks from the forward wall, Rog Miller pour on the coal for tome precious yardage. page 194 LEVEL MOUND If some observers had any misgivings about the Bears being lucky in their season opener; all their doubts were erased as they LEVELED MOUND 26-6. It was Pelletier, with the help of some crushing blocks and alert deception by the rest of the squad, who pulled the Bears out of a dangerous situation late in what had been an uninspired and fumble-marred first quarter. Set back on their own two yard line by a beautiful quick kick covering 65 yards, and a subsequent clipping penalty, the Bears faced a third and 14 situation with a wet ball, slippery turf, and a stiff headwind. While the press box quarterbacks were still mumbling Kick it out of there, Pelletier slipped off tackle, squirted through the secondary, and left the last two discouraged Moundsmen panting in his wake at the 50. J«rry Krug r ditpUyi � ome of the Bear ' defective power as he drags a Mohawk ball carrier lo the ground while Phil Bourgerie (No. 40) it on hit way � o offer assistance. The Bears struck again early in the second quarter, following a pass interception by Dale Hoaglund on his own forty-nine yard line. When a clipping penalty set the Bears back to their twenty-eight, Pelletier passed to Gary Kruger behind the Mound defense where he scampered fifteen yards for the TD. Kruger and Pelletier alternated to the thirteen. Pelletier again hit the hole between center and guard for the third TD of the evening. Pelletier kicked the PAT to make the score 20-0 at the halftime. The second half began with a fifty-seven yard drive that was thwarted by the Mohawks when they made the Bears fumble. Within two minutes, the only Mound score of the evening was made by Jon Korfage as he sped sixty-seven yards on a pass play. Minutes later, the Bears lost the ball on downs, but Roger Hanson intercepted a high Mohawk pass and went the remaining eighteen yards by sheer drive and determination for the final six points. BEARS 26 MOHAWKS 6 page 195 Gary Kruger Jerry Kruger A nover-jay-dic attitudo polled the Bear out of many tight � pot thi teajon. Tom George (No. 3) ha been blocked out of thi play but manage to top Ray Zitiloff, Wayzata' All-Confercncc back. The objective this night was to Slayzata. The Bears wasted only six minutes before Jerry Pelletier slipped off tackle and ran for the first of his three touchdowns. As in previous jaunts, Pelletier picked up blockers, opened the throttle and was gone. Following the kickoff the Bears obtained possession of the ball when Dave Haase picked up a fumble on their own 40 yard line. On the first play Gary Kruger ran a reverse good for 15 yards; then Pelletier for 11 yards. Two plays later if was first and goal to go from the 10. QB Tom George pitched out to Pelletier who went over for the second TD, to give the Bears a 12-0 margin at the quarter. Early in the second quarter, Pelletier intercepted a pass on the Wayzata 30 and returned it to the 15. Two running plays put the ball on the 7. George threw a jump pass to end Bill Sausen who went over for the TD to put Bloomington ahead 18-0 at the half. Late in the third quarter Wayzata capitalized on a Bear penalty and a Bear fumble to bring them to the Bloomington 3 yard line. Bloomington exhibited their tough defensive ability to hold for downs in two plays to end the quarter. In the fourth quarter George's pass found Pelletier in the flat on the 30. Pelletier played tricks with the secondary to move 70 yards for the touchdown. Dave Haase kicked the extra point and Bloomington led 25-0. Following the kickoff Roger Miller recovered a Trojan fumble. Coach Cochran now put in« the entire second unit. Fullback Roger Hanson hit right guard and powered his way 30 yards for the fifth and final tally of the game, making the final score 31-0. page 196 BOIL THE BIRDY The count down started a little uncertainly, as though no one could quite believe it was actually happening. Then, as the Rob-binsdale spectators sat in stunned silence, it gathered force: four ----three-----two--------- The Bears scored when Robbinsdale ace Doug Giles punted in the second quarter to the 10 yard line where the ball took a crazy bounce to the 7, with Jerry Pelletier making no effort to field it. Six Robins were bearing downfield when, at the last second and with apparent nonchalance, he picked up the ball. A solid block by Dale Hoaglund left an opening along the left sideline which he followed 93 yards to the goalposts after squirming out of a leg tackle by the Robins' Lovemark. In the kickoff play after the TD, Giles was injured and remained out for the rest of the game. The Robins mourned his loss until the fourth quarter when they rolled to 2 first downs on successive plays. Then, with first and ten, they elected to try a pass on this rain soaked night. The pass was intercepted by Jerry Kruger on his own 32. With key blocks from his teammates he managed to drive, squirm, and dodge 68 yards to put the Bears ahead 12-0. Bloomington got the ball back on downs after the kickoff only to be forced to punt from their 45 to the Robin's 3 yard line. On the first play from scrimmage, Dave Haase and Bill Sausen slashed hard to trap QB Robin A tired, muddy Jerry Pelletier receives instructions for the ne«t play from coech Cochren during o time out. A key block by Dele Hoeglund gevc Jerry Pelletier running room to complete e 93-y«rd touchdown run from this Robin infested corner. Bill Sausen Dave Haase BEARS 14 ROBINS 0 DUNKATONKA Roger Miller The Bears of Bloomington spoiled Tonka's homecoming by exploding six times to defeat the hard-charging, well-coached Skippers, 38-7. The score might have been more decisive had coach Cochran not chosen to empty the bench, playing a total of 29 men. The Skippers won the toss and elected to receive. Aided by two penalties inflicted upon the Bears, the amphibians marched down the rain soaked field to make the score 7-0 in the first three minutes of the first quarter. Bloomington fans realized that this was the first time in five starts that the Bears had been beaten to the scoring punch. If any doubts were in the minds of the players concerning their ability to beat the Skippers it did not evidence itself in their play; for immediately they struck back, marching steadily down the field. A pass from Pelletier to Bill Sausen brought the ball to the Skippers' 22 yard line. The Bears again took to the air. This time Tom George threw a screen pass to Pelletier who went the remaining yards for the six points. The Skippers came back hard; this time through the air. A beautiful, long pass play was about to be completed when Pelletier appeared from nowhere making a waist high interception on the run. Without breaking stride he raced the remaining yardage to put the Bears out front 12-7 at the quarter. Bloomington recovered a Tonka fumble on the Skippers' 40 yard line on the first play of the second quarter. On a third down and 16 situation George again found his target. Pelletier went all the way behind some fine blocking by Milt Sunde and Craig Olson. Tonka started play from their own 20 when Pelletier's kick went 60 yards to the end zone. On the first play after the kickoff, pass defense ace Dale Hoaglund batted a Tonka pass into the hands of Pelletier who returned it 16 yards. The Bears exploded again on their first attempt to move the ball after the interception. Gary Kruger hit his left tackle spot, saw daylight, and invaded Tonka defenders for 36 yards to the end zone. Pelletier's conversion made it 25-7 at the half. In the third quarter, the Bears gave up the ball on downs at the 31. The Skippers tried an aerial attack and again Pelletier intercepted; this time on his own 48. Showing the best broken field running of the season, he faked, slanted, and drove his way 52 yards for the score. The quarter ended 32-7 with neither team making any headway. Cochran started the final quarter by playing the second and third units. When the first string returned to action they immediately pounced upon a Skipper fumble on the Tonka 45. Tom George again fired a pass, this time to Gary Kruger who took it at the 42 and was gone for the final touchdown. Milt Sunde kicked the PAT. In the closing minute George passed to Pelletier which was good for 80 yards and a TD was called back on a clipping penalty, but victory was assured without it as the Bears romped over Tonka, 38-7. page 198 After evading a Tonka tackier, Jerry Pelletier look for room to oufditfance tlx pursuing Skipper defenders. BEARS 38 SKIPPERS 7 Craig Olson Phil Bourgerie When tho ball is loose if belongs fo anyone. Jerry Kruger recovered this fumble fo give the Bears a start on a touchdown drive. STOPKINS - TOPKINS - WHOPKINS Dave Henry BEARS 20 WARRIORS 0 With a cluttered running field ahead, Gary Kruger tries some fancy stepping to confuse the Warrior defensemen. Homecoming night at first seemed to be a complete turnabout of what would be expected when the Bears met the Warriors, but the Bears followed their homecoming slogan to the letter as they Stoppedkins, Toppedkins, Whoppedkins. In the first half, the Bears held the Warriors scoreless but failed to get their offensive efforts underway. At halftime they seemed to come alive and attacked the Hopkins squad with new vigor. Milt Sunde intercepted a Warrior pass at the 35 and went all the way only to have his TD called back. The referee accidently blew his whistle to nullify the play. This effort, thwarted by the referee, seemed to be the thing that was needed to get the offensive machine rolling. Two plays later Pelletier skirted left end for 14 yards and a TD. After the kickoff, Dave Haase blocked a Hopkin's punt to end the third quarter. On the first play of the fourth quarter, the Kruger twins and Tom George alternated to the 3. Pelletier hit his favorite slot at right guard and went 3 yards for the score. In a desperate attempt to score, Hopkins took to the air. Rog Hanson anticipated the play and intercepted the ball for a twenty yard gain. Pelletier again took the pitchout and exploded 30 yards for the last tally of the evening to make the final score 20-0. page 199 LAKE CON FERE ROW 1: Jerry Hollenback, Phil Bourgerie, Dave Haase, Dave Henry, Milt Sunde, Jerry Pelletier, Jerry Krueger, Dale Hoaglund, Butch Pelava, Roger Miller. ROW 2: Jerry Molosky, Coach; Shorty Cochran, Head Coach; Craig Olson, Roger Hanson, Bill Sausen, Gary Krueger, Tom George, Joe Hart-kopf, Jim Hendrickson, Chuck Hayes. ROW 3: Gary Kadlec, Merle Knox, NICE CHAMPIONS Steve Blodgett, Tim Keely, Dennis Seymour, Jim Packer, Terry Gray, Dick Schultz, Jay Hatchett, Dale Tornell. ROW 4: Tom Lehtinen, Howard Felber, Dave Wockenfuss, Al Berglund, Ed Anderson, Don Adamson, Darrell Haines, Gary Larson, Dennis Allaman, Gary Heller. HAUNT THE HUNTERS Jerry Kruger .nd sn unidentif«d Denfeld player vie for pottetlion of a pa� � � H t Ml between them. More than 1,600 Bloomington fans were on hand at Duluth-Denfeld to see the Bears drop their first game of the season to a strong squad from the Hill City. The Bears were outweighed 25 pounds per man by the Denfeld squad. This revealed itself on the score board at the end of the game. Each team showed great ability and aggressiveness on defense and in playing a well fought defensive game. Denfeld's only score came when a Bloomington fumble on the Den-feld 17 was picked up by Jack Puglisi. Five play-later Puglisi went over from the 3 and kjeked the extra point. In the third quarter a horde of Bear defenders charged in to block Puglisi's punt. Center Craig Olson recovered the ball in the air and ran with it until the Hunter's speed merchants caught him at the 11. The Denfeld defense tightened and Bloomington was not able to score in their four downs. Before the game ended both teams again moved into scoring territory. At the final gun the Bears were in possession, making one final attempt to win this game with Minnesota's second place team. Th,‘ W« baldly „ defen, t« r from h„ prone poti,;0n page 202 Denfeld defentemen do� e In on Jerry Pelletier, while Bill Sauten cen do nothing about the � itua- de SPARK de SPARTANS Gary Kruger make an impossible turn and evades a tackier after picking up a Spartan blocked punt. BEARS 26 • SPARTANS 6 Roger Hanson grits his teeth and drives hard for those extra inches that eventually turned into yards and points in this hard fought game. Darrell Haines Butch Pelava After a disheartening loss at the hands of Denfeld all eyes were on the Bears as they returned to Lake Conference action against Richfield. In the first quarter the Bears scored twice. At the 50, Pelletier took the ball on a pitchout from Tom George and went all the way for six points. The PAT attempt was good and the Bears led 7-0. After the kickoff the ball changed hands on downs. At the 9 Richfield took over the ball but was forced to punt when the Bears held them solidly at the 9. From the 35 a reverse and a quick opener moved the ball to the 19. There Pelletier took the ball on a pitchout and hit paydirt. In the third quarter Gary Kruger picked up a punt blocked by Dave Haase at the fen for the final Bear score of the evening. Pelletier again made the extra point. Richfield's only score came late in the fourth quarter when Spartan quarterback Bob Werness lunged over from the 1 following two interference penalties against the Bears. Coach Cochran commented, This was our best overall game of the season. Our offensive and defensive power was evenly matched for the first time all season. page 203 SWARM THE HORNETS It was a snowy ten degree night, when the Bears' hope for the Lake Conference championship became a reality. Bloomington played host to the Edina Hornets whom they beat for the first time in nine years. The game was broken wide open on the opening kickoff when All-State Halfback Jerry Pelletier made a 98-yard return behind bruising blocks led by Dave Haase and company into the end zone. The cold weather hindered the passing game of Edina. The near perfect passes of John Hankinson fell through the cold hands of his receivers to keep their offensive at a slow pace. The Bear tally came when Gary Kruger scampered across the goal line following a pitchout from Tom George. This game climaxed the season for the Bloomington Bears who had achieved a goal far beyond the wildest dreams of the most loyal Bloomington fan. BEARS 12 A took of supreme satisfaction spreads across the face of Coach Cochran at tha final gun of the Edina game, a look earned with a |ob well done. page 204 AtCONUNG 9 h I r French Club's chief chef, Mike Coleman, is doing his level best to roast this Hopkins warrior at the goal posts on the club's winning float. the boys’ Service Club sponsored a float n the Homecoming Parade, showing their version of the siogan, burn ’em at the goalposts, WhopVins, Topkins, Stop-kins. Winners of the second prize for its Roman styie football field, the latin Club was permitted to drive their handiwork In the evening parade. page 205 At this moment, still one of the five queen finalists, Donna Spangler manages an uncertain smile as she is escorted to the stage by senior Ken Garin. The bitter cold is responsible for some of the cold smiles on the lips of Queen Donna and her attendants Kris Sigurdardot-tir, Nancy Carlson, Diane Moehrle, Madeline McLean, Marion Osfman, and Rhoda Goodrich. Homecoming festivities opened with an air of expectancy and hope for wondrous things in 1959. Expectations were all fulfilled with a victory over Hopkins in a fighting battle, and a beautiful senior, Donna Spangler, was crowned the 1959 queen to reign over festivities. The lunchroom was miraculously transformed into a ballroom with magnificent adornments for the Coronation Dance. A large group of alumni could be found intermingled among the 1960 classes now at BHS. The dance was a complete success and at the stroke of twelve. Homecoming Day ended with all its festivities turning into memories. Unqueenly surprise registers on the face of Donna Spangler at instant of her coronation by 1958 Homecoming Queen Sharon Thurston. page 206 HOMECOMING ROYALTY Queen Donna and King Milt survey their court. Their attendants are from left Ray Byrne, Dave Huner-berg, Diane Moehrle, Kris Sigurdardottir, Kent Nob-belin, Ken Garin, Rhoda Goodrich, junior attendants Debbie LaMere and Jimmy Dahm, Sharon Thurston, Madeline McLean, Jerry Hollenback, Marion Ost-man, Nancy Carlson, Jay Markstrom, and George Elphickl. The year long reign of King Milt and Queen Donna begins. QUEEN DONNA KRISTEN SIGURDARDOTTIR HOMECOMING 5 DIANE MOEHRLE NANCY CARLSON page 209 t£ CD Shorty Cochran Don Snyder Orville White BASKETBALL I FRONT ROW, from left: 0. Haase, D. lovcstrand, M. Sunde, B. Sausen, J. Pelletier. SECOND ROW: G. Kruger, M. McCallo, T. Kelley, D. Hoaglund, G. Rafnson, J. Kruger. BACK ROW: D. Tornell, C. Olson, A. Berglund, D. Allaman, J. McLeod, Coach Snyder. I GAME RESULTS Bloomington vs: 40-33 St. Louis Park 43-51 47-46 Mound 49-46 63-65 Edina 59-63 51-49 Robbinsdale 57-80 St. Paul Johnson Stillwater 42-50 Minnetonka 51-55 65-59 Hopkins 71-51 78-73 Richfield 42-61 36-47 Wayzata 85-61 61-51 57-40 Asterisk( ) indicates win page 210 O to FRONT ROW, from loft: R. Roniom, A. Borglond, D. Allomon, B. Rit� , D. Seymour. SECOND ROW: C. Miller. H. Felber, A. Moline, B. Kloiter, I. Jenten, D. Peferton. BACK ROW: R. Swanion, J. Ratmuiten, D. larton, T. Clough, P. Schenck. At the loft li Coach Orville White. JOHNSON On Monday, Dec. 21, the Bears traveled to William's arena to take on St. Paul Johnson in a preliminary to the Minnesota-lowa game. Bloomington immediately took command of the situation as their fast breaking, led by Jerry Pelletier, outdid the Johnson defense. Pelletier led the Bears' attack with 20 points; followed closely by Dave Haase who hit 18. STILLWATER Bloomington met Stillwater Tuesday, Jan. 5, following the long Christmas vacation. The Bears' vacation letup in practice evidenced itself in cold shooting and poor rebounding, until they hit 29 points in the fourth period to put them over the top. Bloomington's attack found Dick Love-strand topping all scorers with 14. Dave Haase, recuperating from a two week visit to California was held to 2 points. Gary Kruger page 211 co m co co O ST. LOUIS PARK The hand of Bill Sauien comet through above the maze of Park defenders at he shoots from the free throw lane to score two points in the season opener. The season opener found Bloomington's starting five composed of four all-conference football players and a 6'5 center. The Bear defense, although tough enough to hold the Orioles to 33 points was reminiscent of the football season. The scoring column was headed by Jerry Pelletier and Dave Haase, who hit 14 and 13 points respectively. Dick Lovestrand and Milt Sunde, along with Bill Sausen dominated the boards, pulling down a majority of the available rebounds. Stiffled by the loss of starting guard, Jerry Pelletier, the Bears went down to fast improving Park, 43-51, in the second round of Lake Conference play. It was a nip and tuck battle throughout the first half. However, the Orioles pulled away in the starting minutes of the third period. Park's balanced power proved to be one of the toughest in the league. Following their encounter with the Bears, the Orioles went on to cop the number two spot in the conference. page 212 Dal Hoaglund and Gary Rafn on find themselve outdone under the board a two Park defender take a rebound from their graip. � ■. Rebounding wa� an e� � ential part of the 1960 Bear ' power in batkotball. Here Oave Haase come down hard after taking an omuccetiful free throw attempt down from the board. MOUND The Bears traveled to Mound with spirits and hopes high. These high hopes were retarded and then again brought to life as Bloomington squeeked by the Mohawks 47-46 in the final thirty seconds of play. Both teams exchanged points until the final minute, when Mound pulled ahead, 46-45. Bill Sausen sank two free throws to put the Bears ahead in the final seconds. Dave Haase intercepted the Mohawk pass in and controlled it for the remaining seconds to keep Bloomington on top. Haase led both teams' scoring with 16 points followed by Jerry Pelletier's 10 point endeavor. Playing on their home court, Bloomington, minus Jerry Pelletier improved their score against Mound in their second clash with the Mohawks this season. Dave Haase again led the Bears' offensive movement dropping in 12 points. Milt Sunde's most brilliant offensive effort of the season found this great competitor hitting 9 points. Bill Sausen and Dick Lovestrand took collective control of the backboards faking down a total of 29 rebounds. At the right: Dave Haa e nearly touche hi no� e to the net a he trie for one of hi characterise im-poisible-under-the-ba kot � hof . page 213 EDINA From hi favorite corner. Dale Moeglund outjump hi defender end ihoot at Milt Sonde ready him� elf for the rebound. Outdiitenciog everyone on a fast break. Jerry Pelletier trie an over the � houlder thot boforo going out of bound . Edina proved to be a menace to the Bears in both encounters with the Hornets this season. The first game was a genuine heart breaker as Bloomington came out on the short end of a 65-63 score. Dave Haase’s 21 points contributed to the Bear cause were to no avail as the Bears dropped their first tilt of the season to the powerful Hornets. Bloomington invaded Edina as they tried to get into the winning column against the Hornets after losing all contests with them throughout the past three seasons. The Edina jinx held out for the Bears dropped another close one, 63-59, to the Hornets. Individual scoring was divided almost evenly between Jerry Pelletier and Dale Hoaglund whose 24 point total kept the Bears in the ball game until the closing seconds. page 214 Jerry Kruger ROBBINSDALE Bloomington's cagers rubbed salt into the unhealed wounds of the Robins, following the upset scored by the Bears during the football season, by defeating them 51-49 in the two teams' first basketball encounter. The deciding two points, made by Gary Rafnson, went through the hoop as the horn sounded ending the final period of play. In perhaps the rrtost balanced offensive effort of the season, Dale Hoaglund was high point man with 10 points. Haase, Pelletier, and Lovestrand each had one point less than the man before them. Robbinsdale's long awaited revenge came in the second round when the Robins stomped the Bears with a more than decisive 57-80. Cold shooting again troubled the Bears as no individual played an outstanding offensive game. Defensively, Bloomington fared quite well, bringing down 28 rebounds, but, nevertheless, failing to stop the never-miss shooting of the Robins. ■r the baiket, Dick lovestrand'i quick loyup ij good for two point again ! th t jurrounding him. page 21; MINNETONKA Scr.ppy determination . ch.r.cteri.tk of the 1960 Be.r betketbell teem, it evident In thi. picture •� Oeve He«� e icrambW for potieition of the bell. Minnetonka's Skippers, at this time in the conference cellar, surprised Bloomington by handing them an eight point decision, defeating the Bears 42-50. Many mistakes in ball handling marred the excellent defensive efforts of Haase, Sunde, lovestrand, and Sausen. Hitting only 30% of their attempts from the field, the Bears showed their most unbalanced effort of the season. Dave Haase paced all scorers with 18 points followed by Dick Lovestrand who came up with 10 points for the Bloomington cause. Dale Hoeglund page 216 Shooting from mid-court, J«rry Pelletier turpritet the Skipper with hi often deadly |ump � hot. Minnetonka's second encounter with the Bears gave the Skippers the opportunity to slip by Bloomington and pull themselves out of the cellar position by their own bootstraps. The accurate shooting of Dave Haase impressed fans as he sank 18 points, driving around the Skipper man to man defense. Pelletier, Lovestrand and Rafnson combined for 19 points with 8, 6 and 5 respectively. Love-strand's rebounding kept the Bears' store a respectable one as he pulled down 15 rebounds, making up for those not taken by Milt Sunde, who was out with a knee injury. Bloomington's man to man defense held the Hopkins Warriors to seven points in the first quarter as the Bears defeated them 65-59. The Bears' Dave Haase hit his all season high of 26 points against the Warriors. Dick Lovestrand turned in his usual excellent game of rebounding and also surprised some fans by hitting 19 points, most of them from the field, using his characteristic big hook shot. Bloomington's defense was at its all season high against the potentially dangerous shooting of the Hopkins ball game. Breaking a three game losing streak in the second round of Lake Conference play, the Bloomington Bears romped over the Warriors of Hopkins, 71-51, led by the hot shooting of Jerry Pelletier and Dick Lovestrand. Pelletier hit his season high of 29 points, 28 of them from the field, in this encounter with Hopkins. Fouling out in the fourth quarter, Pelletier left the scoring duties to Lovestrand who came up with 10 points and 17 rebounds to round out a perfect night of basketball in the eyes of Bear fans. Driving around three Warrior defender , Dave Heate goe up to make another tally leading the Bear to their ninth victory of the ee� on. HOPKINS Jerry Kruger contemplate the next move of Dave Haa e as Haase recovers the ball before going out of bounds. Bill Sausen page 21 7 RICHFIELD Bob Wetness (No. 41) of Richfield looks on in amazement as Dave Haase sinks a jumper from outside the free throw circle. The night proved to be a sad one for the fans of the high-flying Richfield ball club when the Bears of Bloomington erased the Spartans' clean slate, handing them a 78-73 defeat. Until this night, Richfield was regarded as the number one team in the state. The hot shooting Bears could not be stopped once they took the lead late in the third quarter. Again Jerry Pelletier took the scoring honors with 26 points. Dave Haase followed closely with 17. The win was a team victory all the way, for the rebounding of Dick Lovestrand and Bill Sausen, combined with the magnificant defensive work against the Spartans' 6' 6 center, Bill Davis, on the part of Milt Sunde, and the exceptional shooting of Pelletier and Haase was simply too great for the Spartans. An over capacity crowd was on hand at both games played between Richfield and Bloomington. In the second round game, Bloomington's two point first quarter gave Richfield the head start needed to dump the Bears, on their way to capture the Lake Conference basketball championship. The Bears never came closer than seven points to the inspired Spartans. Richfield's hot shot center, Bill Davis hit 26 points in three quarters to cinch the individual scoring honors for the '59 and '60 season. Davis fell in the fourth quarter, injuring his ankle. He was forced to sit out two weeks of practice before returning to the Richfield bench. A third quarter rally led by Jerry Pelletier, who hit 21 points, 13 of them on free throws, was quickly put under Spartan control as Bill Davis' outside shot netted the Richfield team 8 points in 45 seconds. Although a decisive 61-42 victory was marked up by the Spartans, this was one of the Bears' most earnest efforts to secure a victory. Gary Rafnson P rl of the more than 3,000 persons who witnessed this game are in evidence at the players line up for a free throw attempt by the Spartans. WAYZATA The Trojans' foil court press and the scrappy play of Ray Zitz-loff and Tom Winkler left the Bears on the short end of a 36-47 battle following the memorable game with Richfield the pre-ceeding week. The Bears' offense didn't get assembled, and wasn't strong enough to cope with the Trojans' man-to-man defense. Dick Lovestrand played the game of the evening hitting the team high of ten points in the scoring column and pulling down an unbelievable 15 rebounds. Dick Lovestrand Setting the scoring record for the 1959-1960 Lake Conference basketball season, the Bears of .Bloomington came back hard from a stinging defeat at the hands of Richfield the previous week, to unite in a complete team effort and thump the Way-zata Trojans by a resounding 85-61 margin. Bloomington's offensive machine, completely assembled for the first time all season, was led by Jerry Pelletier and Dave Haase as it connected for 34 of 52 shots, making an unbelievable 65%. Pelletier's season high was chalked up as he poured in 33 points. Dave Haase followed closely in the scoring column, hitting 75% of his shots for a total of 25 points. Outrebounding, outshooting, and generally outdoing everything attempted by the Trojans, the Bears were never threatened in this, the fastest moving game of the season; for they pulled away early in the first quarter and increased the scoring margin as the minutes rolled steadily by. Dick Lovestrand's ten rebounds topped both teams. Haase placed second on the rebound list with eight. As this page goes to press the coaches, players, and student body as a whole look forward with great expectancy to the weeks ahead for they believe that with the type of team effort shown by the Bears in this game, the possibilities are unlimited as state tournament time rolls around. Reaching foe a loose ball along the mid-court sideline . Dave Haase dutches the arm of Ray Zitiloff, Troian forward. page 219 GAME Butch Pelava Bloomington vs: 1- 2 Hopkins 2-1 2- 1 Richfield 3-3 0- 1 Wayzata 5-3 1- 2 Tonka 0-4 Asterisks) indicates win. Ray Byrnes HOC Mike Smith BACK ROW: B. Pelava, R. Byrne , K. Hoci, J. Nygren, B. Pcar on, J. Woimelt, M. Smith, T. Ichtincn. FRONT Wally Scherer Working against the most unfavorable weather conditions in the history of Lake Conference hockey, the 1960 Hockey Bears went on to cop the fifth place in one of the toughest high school hockey leagues in the United States today. Only days before the regular practice sessions were to begin, assistant coach, Blake Jaskowiak, was moved up to the head coaching position left vacant by the resignation of former hockey coach, Tony Rauker. Bruce Pearson Darrell Nichols page 220 RESULTS Bloomington vs: Ed Hohag KEY Robbinsdale Edina Park Mound Roger Hanson Bruce Anderson With little available ice upon which to practice, due to unseasonably warm weather, the team improvised, practiced at odd hours when the ice was available, and went on to become the finest skating team in the conference. Two equally powerful front lines made the Bears potentially the most dangerous team in the league. Had the puck rolled the opposite way a few times throughout the season the team's record could have been greatly improved. The 1960 Bear staff salutes Coach Jaskowiak and his players on a job well done. ROW: C. Wolf, R. Hanion, W. Sharar, D. Nicholi. L Goeson. B. Ar dcr� ©o, E. Hohag. Coach Jatkowiak. Leon Goeson Ken Hecht Jim Weimelt page 221 When several players converge for a puck the skater with the most determination and speed will stand the best chance of getting it. Darrell Nichols' hard skating in situations like this proved to be a definite asset to the Hockey Bears this season. Co-captain Bruce Pearson, who was chosen by his teammates as one of the most valuable men on the squad, threw caution to the wind whenever he was on the ice and went after the puck and those scores that kept Bloomington in fifth place this season Seeing an opening for a shot, Darrell Nichols takes a passoff from Bruce Anderson (No. 14) and tries for a point from mid-rink. HOCKEY ACTION Mike Smith and Jim Weimelt follow the puck around the boards after a Park wing has attempted to score, page 222 Mcmbor of th 1959-1960 B«dr wrcitling squad are pictured above. D. Haynes, D. Radtkc, M. Knox, M. Smith, D. lent, K. Stolpe. Coache Jone and Molosky. SECOND ROW: K. Erhardt, M. MulliK. Shlparwkl, T. Smalkowski, J. Hachetf, T. George, J. Jambor, D. Dorf, G. Larson. FRONT ROW: J. Pahl, F. Shubcrg, G. Ksdlac, S. Blodgett, P. Bourgerle, P. Gnerer, D. Henry, G. Elphlk, D. Adam-ton, D. Hainoi. All row ttart from the loft. Head Coach, Jerry Molosky WRESTLING Denny Loftheim, a member of the squad until he moved to Georgia, midway through the season finds himself unable to move his opponent back into the mat area and realizes that he will be forced to give up his hold and start from a referee's position in the center of the ring. Team captain Dave Henry, ready to encounter his opponent from Roosevelt, watches for a loose knee to use in taking him down. page 223 BACK ROW: Coach Daniel , R. Ziedler, F. Marino, D. Dedrik, R. Hcckmastor, t. Phillips, D. Carlson, K. Gormley. FRONT ROW: C. Hendrickson, D. Gormey, W. Stansbury, D. Russell, B. Nelson. Pictured individually are the four top scorer on this year's cross country team. Dave Gormley Team captain Dave Gormly checks with coach Daniels on those starting this match with Minnetonka at Lake Nakomis' cross country course. Chuck Hendrickson Dave Russell Wes Stansbury page 224 Buddy Kloster Smoothness of style, plus agility have helped to make Buddy Kloster one of the mainstays on the BHS tennis team. Buddy has played for three years and has become noted as a consistent performer. Ted Fine Determination shows in the face of Ted Fine, the holder of the number three position, as he smashes a serve. Ted is a transferee from Rolla, Missouri and has added much to the depth of the team. TENNIS Bruce Runberg With his powerful serve, and consistent backhand strokes, Bruce Runberg has won more than 75% of his matches over the three years he has been the number one man on the team. Ted Fine (left) end Berry Mettson Members of rhe tennis teem pictured below ere, from up left: Don Beron, Chris low, Werren Beulke, Ron Swenson, Berry Mettson, Jim Kollen, Ted Fine, Buddy Kloster, end Bruce Runberg. Chris Low With his eye on the ball, Chris Low doggedly places a forehand shot in his opponent's backcourt. Chris, the number five man. was responsible for many points on this year's team record. page 225 TRACK Showing the body strain, involving every muscle. Milt Sunde tries for a new discus mark in a match with Mound. Tom Kelly, senior, and the number one high and low hurdle man since his sophomore year, goes over the final high in a practice run. Bill Daniels, pictured at the right, completed his tenth year as track and cross country coach this season. Roger Hanson exhibits his form as he stretches for I those extra inches in the running broad jump. Dave Haase, Bloomington's high jump ace goes over the top using the western roll style which has become his trademark. r Jeff Manning, Coach Christianson of Edina, Coach Jensen and Brad Olsen tally the score at the conclusion of a round of golf between the two teams. Pictured below ere, from left: Jeff Manning, Tom Gre«n, Ronald Bennott, David Froyd, Tom Smlih, Brad Olaen, Bob Moritz, Jamci Chetlii, Dick Hagen, Frank Ken-duth, and Coach Erland Jenaen. JM£ O page 228 ADVERTISE GARIN'S DAIRY STORE 648 W. 98th Street Tu-l-9983 3 PLAZA CAFE BAKER OIL 818 W. 77| 2 Street 7056 Lyndale Un-9-0011 page 230 9829 Lyndale Tu-l-6383 NEIL'S SHOE STORE 818 W. 98th St. Tu-8-2424 HJALMER DRUG U'jun: BLOOMINGTON PAINT WALLPAPER 3919 W. Old Shakopee Rd. 624 W. 98th St. Tu-l-3200 page 231 STORKER'S DX-STATION 90th and Cedar Tu-l-9882 Cedar and 90th St. Tu-l-9800 MINNESOTA VALLEY SPORTING GOODS 656 W. 98th Street Tu-8-2222 WALSH'S 9833 Lyndale Tu-l-2669 PENN LAKE BARBER SHOP DEB BEAUTY SALON 2217 W. 90th St. 2215 W. 90th St. Tu-8-3555 page 234 L V_y o V' ’ O 1 8932 Cedar Avenue Tu-8-4900 CEDAR LANES flOCKCT COIN SAV(B COMMUNITY STATE BANK 9643 Lyndale Tu-l-2631 ANDERSON'S GIFT and RECORDS Hub Arcade MIDWEST HARDWARE EL RANCHO DRIVE-IN 3616 W. Old Shakopee Rd. Tu-1-9345 78th and Portland Un-9-7120 TANDEM PRESS PENN AVENUE DX SHINK SUPER DRUG 9000 Penn Tu-l-9985 8925 Penn Tu-8-4175 Compliments of THE SOPHOMORE CLASS SCHMIDT'S CAFE MATHEWS' DAIRY QUEEN 9854 Lyndale Tu-1-9920 Franc© and Old Shalcope© Rd. BADEN'S BOWLING CENTER Tu-l-5903 RICHARD'S BAKERY 78th Street and Lyndale 10732 France Tu-8-1404 OXBORO CLEANERS 9830 Lyndale Tu-l-2617 HAROLD LARSON GAMBLES 400 France and Old Shakopee Rd. Tu-l-0766 AL’S TEXACO SERVICE 9538 Lyndale Ave. Tu-l-8150 OXBORO SALES 9733 Lyndale Tu-l-5821 page 240 VALLEY DAIRY 10718 France Tu-1-9889 BLOOMINGTON LINOLEUM TILE 644 West 98th Street Tu-l-0962 LYN-DEL LANES 9336 Lyndale Tu-l-4232 page 241 NELSON’S DRIVE-IN 6430 Nicollet Un-6-5211 BLOOMINGTON PRINTING CO. 9413 10th Avenuo BLOOMDALE BEAUTY SALON 4009 W. Old Shakopoo Rd. Tu-8-1800 OXBORO LUMBER 9421 Lyndale Tu-l-8659 LUXURY LANES Un-6-7577 Dane 'iA'i 7711 14th Avenue BOB’S PURE OIL 98th and Lyndale Tu-l-9851 DAVIS S Q HARDWARE 9803 Nicollet Ave. OXBORO BAKERY 619 W. 98th St. Tu-l-4101 NORTH CONSTRUCTION 8901 Penn Avenue Tu-l-0144 MILHOFF FONG'S CHOW MEIN 1820 West Old Shakopoe Rd. 680 West Old Shakopee Rd. Tu-l-0010 SUPERIOR OIL CO. 9500 Lyndale Avenue South Tu-8-4145 RICHFIELD BOWLING 6449 Lyndale BLOOMINGTON AGENCY 10746 France Avenue Tu-l-8842 KOSSOW OILS, INC. 610 West 95th St. Tu-i-8633 vr-v I ffT DAKOTA REALTY France and Old Shalcopee Rd. Tu-l-2681 THE CHINESE KITCHEN 7854 Portland Ave: Un-9-0142 scon MOTOR 9133 Cedar Avenue Tu-l-2645 BLOOMINGTON ROLLER RINK 9412 Lyndale Tu-l-4200 OAK LEAF RESTAURANT 508 West 98th Street Tu-l-2500 page 249 NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Of Bloomington and Richfield 78th and Penn Ave. page 250 BUCK'S CAFE 10026 Morgan Ave. Tu-l-9950 BOB'S STANDARD SERVICE 8950 Penn Ave. Tu-1-9843 TRAIL NURSERY, INC. NORTHLAND MILK 9516 12th Ave. So. Tu-l-6790 II W. 28th St. Tu-3-7211 CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP OXBORO DRUG STORE 664 W. 98th St. Tu-l-4440 9824 Lyndale Tu-l-6606 page 251 BLOOMINGTON SUBURBANITE 9615 Lyndale Ave. So. Tu-l-8644 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: We wish to thank the following people for their help in bringing you this 1959-1960 edition of the Bloomington Bear: Mr. Robert Pritchard and Mr. Robert Jacobson, for their assistance and advice in Photography. The Bloomington Suburbanite and the Bloomington Sun for pictures used. Mr. Dan Gleason and The Taylor Publishing Company for advice and services. Mr. Ray Hanson and Mrs. Mabel Foss for advice, assistance, and moral support. The administration, faculty, and students for their fine cooperation. Thank You, Sue Tralle, Editor; Mr. James Dimond, Advisor; and the wholo Boar Staff. PENN LAKE DAIRY 2213 W. 90th St. Tu-8-2133 page 252 SENIOR INDEX AHL, KAY—40. Her ceres ere few end fer between. AllYN, RICHARD-40. never could see the necessity for en education. Baseball IJ. AMEll, RICHARD-40. Possessing e quiet determination Track 10. ANDERSON, BRUCE-40. Studying? How queintir Senior Action Committee. ANDERSON, DAIE-40. Qt lef waters run deep. ANDERSON, GARY— Words fell us------. Senior Action Committee, Red Cross 10, Bssketbell 12. Baseball 10. ANDERSON, JACQUEUNG-40. Quiet rone. French Club 10, Senior Action Committee, De-clem 11, Glee Club 11, Theatre Service Club 11. ANDERSON, MARIANNE-40. She's es likeable as ihe Is lookeble. ANDERSON, MICHAEL-40. He was elmost killed once when a train of thought pasted through hit mind. ANDERSON, STEVEN-40. I'm learning e lot. but school teems to interfere. ANDREN, DAVID- may run for a but. but a clast,---never ARNALDI, LLOYD— Quietness is hit motto. Transfer from New Ulm High. ASK, THOMAS—40. A regular guy. BABULSKI, NANCY-41, 152. Quiet, but ap predated. FTA 12, Folk Dance Club 10, 11, 12. BANG, BONNIE-41. She needs no Introduction. Senior Action Committee. Chorus 11, A Choir 12. Y-Teens 10. 11, 12, Pep Club 10. 11, 12. BARFUSS. JUDITH-41, 175. Carefree It Judy. and full of cheer. BARNHART, BAR8ARA—41, 175. If talking paid, she'd be a millionaire. Bear 12, Chorus 10, 11, A Choir 12, Theatre Service Club 12, Pep Club 11. 12. BEERY, OTTO—41, He doetn't tay much, to he can't get In dutch. BEHRENDT, JACK-41. More than meets the eye Is he. Senior Action Committee, Hockey 10, 12, Baseball 12. BENSON. ELINOR KAY-41, 139, 148, 162, 175. She sighs at many, and loves but one. Senior Action Committee, Chorus 10, 11, A Choir 12. Y-Teens 10, 11. 12. GAA 12. BENSON, JANET-41, life It but a lover BERGGREN, PATRICIA-41. Variety is the spice of all life. Senior Action Committee. BERTHIAUME, JOHN-42. He came, he saw, he went. BEULKE, WARREN-42, 152, 225. Quiet and thoughtful In hit ways. FTA 12, Secretary 12, Football 10, Tennis 10. 11, 12. Science Club 12. BIGGERSTAFF, JUDITH-42, 159. Satan's little lamb. Student Council 12, Mah Quh 11, Pep Club 10. BINGHAM. CHARLES—42, 75, 144. Bingham did itlir Chess Club 10. 11, 12, Red Cross 10, Hockey 12. Science Club 11, 12. BJORKLUND, BERNIEl—42, 13B, 148, 168, 169, 171. Quietness It her motto, and it's becoming. Senior Action Committee, Concert Band 11, 12, Y-Toens 12. BJORKLUND, KENNETH-41. A quiet man, but quite a man. Baseball 10. BOGGIE, DOUGLAS—42. Everybody's friend and nobody's enemy. Wrestling 11, 12, Baseball 11. BOLLER, SHARON—42. She's friendly with a liking for fun. BONNEVILLE, LARRY- He has a problem for every solution. Chess Club 11, Football 11, Baseball 11. BORTH, SHARON-42, 142. She quietly does her share In life. Senior Action Committee. GAA 12, Pep Club 12. BOURBEAU, MARY ANN-42, 185. Time. tide. and Mary Ann wait for no man. BOURGERIE. PHILLIP-42. 80, 154. 195, 199. I'd rather hug a pigskin than anything I know. lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11. 12. Wrestling 10, 11. 12, Baseball 10, 11. BOVE, KAREN-43. “I always seem to be a quiet lass, but you should see me out of clast. Senior Action Committee, FTA 12. BOYNTON. CYRUS-43, 81. School problems don't bother me. BRADEMANN, RAN0Y-43. Everybody loves a lover . . . but . . . Hockey 10. BRADY, DAVID-43, 144. know a lot It only I could think It. German Club 10, Science Club 10, II, 12, Prosldont 11. BROWN, JUDY-39. 43, 138, 142, 143, 146, 148, 158, 168, 183. The things the does are always done well. Class Officer, Treasurer 10, 11, Secretary 12, Student Council 10, 11, 12. Treasurer 10, Secretary II, National Honor Society II, 12, Bear 11, German Club 10, 11, Senior Action Committee, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Theatre Service Club 10, 11, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, ICC 11, President 12. National Thespians 11. 12. BUCKLEY, SHARON-43. 140. Good thingt come In small packages. Mah Quh 11, Senior Action Committee. Debate 11, Y-Teens 10, GAA 10, Pep Club 10. 11. 12. BUMP, RITA—43. A pleating manner gains many friends. BUNN, MARY LOU-43, 148, 176. Bright headed. inside and out. BURGESON, THOMAS— Just call me 'doc,' I can operate anywhere. BURGESS, BRUCE-43, 154. «Girls are bothersome, but I Ilka to be bothered. lettermen's Club 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11. BURK. PETER-43, 138, 142, 143, 147, 148. Now that I'm gone, the teachers will have to find the answers for themselves. BYRNES, RAYMOND-44, 77, 153, 155, 158, 161, 184, 186, 200. Bless the girls; I love them all. CARLSON, DIANA-44, 160, 161. Swell in any man's language. Mah Quh 11, Senior Action Committee, Declam 10, 11, 12, Debate 12, Theafro Service Club 12, Red Cross 12, GAA 11, Pep Club 12. CARLSON, GARNETTA—44, 152, 176. Her nature It quiet, but don't fudge her by it. German Club 11, 12, Senior Action Committee FTA 12, Chorus 12. Glee Club 11. CARLSON, NANCY-44, 162, 175, 180, 184, 209. Flirty fashes and twinkling eyes. Senior Action Committee, A Choir 12, Y-Teens 11, Homecoming Attendant 12, GAA 12, Pep Club 11, Brulnettes 12, Tcenboard Representative 12. CARLSON, SUE ANN-44, 148. I was there although you never heard a word from me. CARTER, MARCI ANN-44, 142, 148. “At first you think she's thy; when you know her, oh myf Student Council 11, Senior Action Committee, FTA 11, Theatre Service Club 10, 11, 12, Y-Teens 12, Pep Club 10, 11. 12. CAVEN, MARILYN-4. A sfener rather than a talker. Chorus 10. CHALMERS, BARBARA-44, 139. 148, 176. The gift of gab. CHARTER. CHARLES-44. What do do? Where do I go? I'm all confused. CLAPP, WILLIAM—44, 144. He says little and thinks much. Pep Band 11, Science Club 12, Vice-President 12. CLARK. ROBERT-45, 79, 168, 169, 171. Blow! Gabriel, blowr Concert Band 10, 11, 12. Science Club 11. COE, RUTH—45. There It charm in her quietness. COLEMAN, MICHAEL-45, 146, 153, 154, 184. Provide me a car, and I will go far. CONGDON, BARBARA-45. A winning smile does she possess. Pep Club 12. COVYEOW. BARBARA-45, 162, 177, 180. Who said gentlemen prefer blondes? Senior Action Committee, Chorus 12, Concert Band 11, Pep Band 10, Tarp 10, GAA 10. 11, 12, Brulnettes 11, 12. CRANDAU. CAROLE-45. Always ready for a good time. Senior Action Committee, Red Cross 12. GAA 12. Pep Club 11. CRENSHAW. MAURINE-45. Swishl What was that red flash? CRESSWEll, ROY-45. Hit greatest labor was to kill time. DAHLQUIST, MARY ANN-45, 160. It pays to wear a smiling face. Red Cross 12. DALE, DAVID-45. I’m learning a lot. but school interferes. DALRYMPLE. JON-46. Thoughts are mightier than strength of voice. Wrestling 10. DANIELSON. MARYJO-46. 138, 158. Here's a gal with heart and style. National Honor Society II, 12, Secretary 12, Bear 12, Declam. 11. 12. Theatre Service II. Red Cross 11, Student Council 12. DANUSER. DONALD-46, 175. A quiet sort to those who know him not. Chorus 10, 11, A Choir 12. DEAN. CAROLE-46. A little girl w.th big Ideas. DEAN, JOHN—46, 138. Mighty men do mighty things. National Honor Society 11. 12, Mah Quh 12, Senior Action Committee. DEHN, LINDA—46, 148. 158. When feel like studying, I lie down until the feeling goes away. Student Council 10, 11. 12, Senior Action Committee, Assistant Chairman, Chorus 12, Y-Teens 10. II, 12, Pep Club 10. 12. DeRAAD, STARLENE—46. She's hit the roedr DOLS, ALFRED— We , graduated didn't I? DONAHUE, JAMES-46. Ability is not always broadcasted. Football 10, Hockey 10. DONALD, APRIL— She is the quiet kind whose nature never falleth. Transfer from Duluth Central 11, Chorus 11. DRABEK, ARLENE—46, 145, 148. Just plain nice with a dash of spice. Senior Action Committee. Y-Teens 12. Latin Club 12, FNA 12. DUNTLEY, JAMES-“I'm not lazy. I'm just saving my strength. Football 10, Wrestling 10. EHLE, LOLITA—46, 142, 169, 171. “Voom-voomlf Concert Band 11, 12. Pep Band 10, Theatre Service Club 11, 12. EISELE. PATRICIA-47. Good humor teaches charm to last. Transfer from Richfield 12. ELLWEIN, ELEANOR—47, 141, 163. Ifs fun to make her blush. French Club 10, GAA II, Pep Club 10, 11, 12. EMANUELSON, BETTYE—47, 80. 177. Fun is the spice of life, and Bettye likes lots of seasoning. Student Council 10, 11, 12, Senior Action Committee, Chorus 12, Glee Club 11, Theatre Service Club 11. ERICKSON, CAROLE—47, 148. Gaiety Is the gift of women. Y-Teens 11, 12. ERICKSON, BRUCE-47, 142, 143, 154, 166. If you're on stage crew, he'll get to know you. National Honor Society II, 12, Vice-President 12, Bear 12, German Club 11, 12. Senior Action Committee, lettermen's Club 10, 11. 12, Theatre Service Club 10. 11, 12, Football 10. Baseball 10. TARP 10, National Thosplans II, 12, Mah Quh Staff 12. ERICKSON, FRED-47. Women and study do not agree, I'm sure the latter is not for me. page 253 This Page of the Senior Index Compliments of PRITCHARD'S STUDIO FAGERWOID. DONALD-47. While there's l-ft. left live. FAGERWOID. DONNA-47. 166. A girl who hei meny pleesing ways. FEENY, DOUGLAS-47. He's on ethletk iter, ol leost he's out every night. FEUER. BARBARA-47, 110, 142. 143, 160. The look of innocence. Mah Qvh 12, Senior Action Committee. Chorus 11. Theatre Service Club 11, 12, Y-Teen 10. 11. Red Crow 11. 12, National Thespian 11, 12. FERRY, BARBARA-48. Gifted with a rare tel ent. Pep Club 12. FEZLER, UNOA-48. 138. 139, 142, 143. 145, 146, 148. Tolk the must, and talk she will. German Club 10, 11, 12. President 11. Treasurer 12. Senior Action Committee, Theatre Service Club 10. 11. 12. Y-Teens 12. GAA 10, Na Ilona I Thespians 11, 12, Future Nurses o America 12, Latin Club 12. Honor Society 12. FINE. THEODORE-48, 138, 144. 169, 225. The same swell fellow todey, yesterdoy, and tomorrow. Transfer from Roll . Missouri, Concert Band 12, Tennis 12, Science Club 12, National Thespian II, 12. FISCHER. NEIL—48. liberty is too precious a thing to be buried in books Baseball 10. FITCH. BRUCE-48. 77. Reserved, but not for anyone In portkulor. Senior Action Commit-mlftee. FLETCHER. JOHN-48. High aims form high character. FLETCHER, JUDY.-48. 142. 148. 152. Sunny, sincere. sensible. Senior Action Committee. FTA 12. Theatre Service Club 11, 12, Y-Teen 10, II. 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12. FORSBERG. NANCY-48, 148. One of life's little temptotlons. Senior Action Committee, Y Teen 10. 11. 12. Red Cross 10, GAA 10. FOSS. SANDRA-48. 'To know her Is to like her. FROYD, DAVID-48. 77. 153, 1S4, 227. Books end me, we don't agree. Student Council 10. Senior Action Committee, lettermen’s Club 10. 11, 12. Basketball 10. 11. 12. Baseball 10. 11. 12, Golf 12. FRYDENLUND. BONNIE-49. 146. She's l.keaWe and lookeble. GAGNER. VERONICA-49. Her good nature is worth more than honors. GALLAWAY. JAMES— Sometimes I sit end think, most of the time I just sit. GARBINA. CAROLEE—49. She’ll find a way. Senior Action Committee. Pep Club 12. GARIN, KENNETH-49, 153, 154, 188. Ahl Whet Is thet power I have over women? Senior Action Committee, lettermen's Club 11, 12, Basketball 10, Cross Country 10, Baseball 10. 11.12. GAVIN. JAMILLE—49. Just keep looking. GEORGE. ROBERT-49. 142. Full of fun end serious as well. Senior Action Committee. Decfam 11, 12. Chess Club 10. Theatre Service Club 11, 12. GERNANDT. WANDA-49. Our thoughts end our conduct are our own. Senior Action Committee. GERRISH. DONALD-49. Shy and quiet until you get to know him. Basketball 10. GIVENS. HANSON-49. A case of quelity, not quantity. Red Cross II, Science Club 11. GLATZ, TERRIE—49, 148. A little bit Independent. Glee Club 11, FTA 10, Theatre Service Club 10. Y-Teens 10, II, 12. Red Cross 10, GAA 10, Pep Club 10. Spanish Club 11. GLUNZ. DIANE-50. A good friend to ell who know her. Senior Action Committee. GNERER, PHILIP-50, 223. The girls think I'm beshful, but oh, do I surprise them. Student Council 11, Wrestling 12. GOEPFORD. KAREN-50, 139, 142, 148. Sweet and pleesent evermore, she's the girl we ell adore. Senior Action Committee, Theatre Service Club 11, Y-Teen 11, 12. GAA 10, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Future Nurses 12. GOODERMONT. JAMES-50. 'Time tells on a man; especially a good time. GRAHAM. WILLIAM—50, 145. 146. 175. He's a swell guy to know, an ell eround good Joe. German Club 10, 11, 12. Declam II, 12, A Choir 12. International Folk Dance 10. 11, 12. GRANGER, LYNNE-50. Alweys a smile and a hello. Senior Action Committee. Debate, Chorus 10. GRAY, TERRY-50. 150, 201. High school days have their delights, but they can't compare with those high school nights. Student Council 10. 11. Football 10. II, 12, Track 10, 11. 12. TARP 11, 12. GRIMSTAD. ROBERT—50. am on the brink of a greet career,- someone give me a push. Transfer from Seattle, Washington 12, Basketball 12, Track 12. GRONLUND. DIANE-50. A lot of mischief welled up one, remembering her is remembering fun. Sonior Action Committee. GROTENHUIS, SANDRA-50, look once, look twice, this girl's reel nee. Senior Action Committee, Spanish Club 10. 11, 12. GRYGA. ELAINE—51. lively end lots of fun. Senior Action Committee. HAAG, SONYA— A gel who's always gay. Senior Action Committee. HAASE. DARLENE—51, 75, 138, 174. Charming, lively, lots of fun; that's agreed by everyone. Chorus 10, 11. A Choir 12. Honor Society 12. HAASE. DAVID-51, 75. 77, 79. 80, 177, 185. 193, 197. 200. 213, 215, 216. 217. 218. 226. I was a boy scout until I was sixteen, now I'm a girl scout. Student Council 10, Mah Quh II, 12. Bear 12, Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Chorus 10, II. 12. Football 10, 11. 12. Basketball 10, 11, 12, Track 10. II, 12. HAGEN. CHARLES—51, 81. A cute fellow the girls say, but he seldom looks their way. Senior Action Committee. Theatre Service Club 10, Hockey 10. Track 11. HALL. PHYLLIS—51, 144, 145, 150, 152, 160. Peppy, smiling, full of fun, she's a gel who gets things done. Mah Quh 12. French Club 10, Senior Action Committee, Declam 10, 11, 12. Debate 10, II, 12. Theatre Service Club 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 10. 11. 12. President 12. Secretary-Treasurer 10, 11, TARP 12, Pep Club 10. II. Science Club II. 12. HALVORSON, MICHAEL—51, 147. A likeable chap with plenty of snap. Senior Action Committee, Chess Club 10, II. 12, TARP 11. 12. HANOLOS, JEAN-51, 160, 167. Here's a gai who's elweys gey, reedy for fun both night and day. Mah Quh 12. Exchange Editor 12. Declam 11. Y-Teen 11. HANNAN. RONALD-51. Possessing a quiet determinetion. HANSON. CAROL—51, 142. 143, 154, 170. look once, look.twice, this girl's rosily nke. Bear 10. 11. Senior Action Committee. Concert Band 11. Pep Band 10. Theatre Service Club 10. 11. 12. Rad Cross 10, 11, Latin Club 12. HANSON. KATHERINE-51. So quiet one herdly knows she's there. HANSON. KATHLEEN-52, 148. laughing eyes and geniel smile, slender size end clever style. GAA II, Counsel Representative 11. HANSON, RAE LYNN-52, 138. She is the quiet kind whose neture never feilelh. National Honor Society 11, 12, Bear 12, Senior Action Committee 12. Chorus 10, 11, Y-Teen 10. HARDING. LINDA—52, 140. She's right In step when It comet to pep. Pep Club 12. HATCHETT, KARON-52. 148. Her menners so sweet just can't be beet. Mah Quh 11, Theatre Service Club 11, Y-Teent 11, 12. HAZEL. TERRY-52, 176. Well. I served my t,me. now goodby-. Chorus 11, 12. HECHT, KENNETH-52, 153, 154. 221. Just cell me Whitey. lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Hockey 10. 11. 12. HEGRE. JOAN-52. 146, 148, 175. A quiet, unass uming person. French Club II, 12, Chorus 10. 11. A Choir 12, Y-Teent 10. 12. HELLER. GARY-201. A reguler guy. HENORICKSON. CHARLES-52, 224. Although he doesn't shock you, he's e live wire. Track 10, 11. 12. Cross-Country 11. 12. HENDRICKSON. JANE-52. Rollicking, happy, elweys gay. Red Cross 10-HENRY, DAVID-52, 75. 154, 184, 186. 199. 200 223. Someone we ere ell proud to know. Senior Action Committee, Lettermen's 11, 12, Football 10. II. 12. Track 10. 11, 12. Wrestling 10, 11, 12. HENSLEY, RICHARD-53, 143, 145, 174. To know him it to like him ' Chorus 10, 11, A Choir 12, Folk Dance 10, II, 12, National Thespians 11, 12. HESS, PATRICIA-53, 180, 167. A light heart lives long. Mah Quh 12, Exchange Editor 12, Senior Action Committee, TARP 10, GAA 10, 11. 12. Bruinettes 11, 12. HEXOM, PHILLIP—53. It's a fine thing to be yoursoH. HEYDER. HAYMO—53, 146, 147. 150, 158, 170, 187. Someone we are ell proud to know. Student Council 12, AFS Exchange Student from Venezuela, German Club 12, Chets Club 12, Bat ball 12. Tennis 12. HOAGLUND, DALE-39. 53. 79. 159, 168, 169, 171, 196. 197, 201, 212, 214, 216. High aims form high character. Class President 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11. 12, German Club II. Senior Action Committee, Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 10, II. 12. Football 10. II, 12, Basketball 10, II, 12, Baseball 10. It. 12. HODGEMAN, CYNTHIA-53. 138. 148. 169. Reserved, but not for anyone in portkulor. Bear 11, 12. Layout Editor 12, Senior Action Committee, Quill and Scroll 11. 12, Concert Band 11. 12, Pep Band 10, Y-Teent 10, 11. 12. HOOGSON. GARY-79. 146, 153. 171. I never let studying interfere with my educetion. German Club 11, 12. Concert Band 11, 12, Pep Band 10. Baseball 11, Tennis 10, 11. TARP 10. HOOGSON, RICHARD-53, let the world go as It may, he'll fake if anyway. HOFMEISTER. RUTH-53. 146. 152, 169. Telke-tive. peppy, vivacious, and gay. Mah Quh 12, German Club 12, FTA 12, Concert Band 10. 11, 12, TARP 10. 11, GAA 10. 11, 12, Recording Secretary 10. HOHAG, EDWARD-53,’ 153, 154, 159, 220. I fly through the air with the greetesl of ease. Student Council 12, lettermen’s Club 10, II, 12, Hockey 10. II. 12. HOUENBACK, GERALD—54, 200. He's a quiet men but quite a man. HOLME, CLIFFY-54. 162. A quiet girl In whose modest eyes a wealth of charm and friendship lies. Mah Quh 12. French Club 11, 12, Senior Action Committee. Theatre Service 10, 12, GAA 10, 11, 12. Pep Club 10, 12. Bear Staff 12. HOIZNAGEl. GLORIA-54, 176. A case of qualify, not quentity. Chorus 12, Y-Teen II, Pep Club 10. HOSTETLER. ERROL-54. His ceres ere few end far between. HOUCK. CAROLINE-54. Our thoughts end our conduct ere our own. page 254 This Page of the Senior Index Compliments of THE SENIOR CLASS HUNERBERG. CAROL-54. 148, 184. She spreads a bit of sunshine, except on rtiny days. Bear 11. German Club II, Senior Action Committee, FTA II, Concert Band 10, 11, Theatre Service Club 11. Y-Teem 10, II, 12, Red Cron 10, National Thespians 11, 12. HUNTER, SANDRA-54, 175. A good friend to a who know her. Transfer from Monroe High 12. HURLEY, MICHAEL-54. Do tomorrow what you can put off today. Declam II, Football 12. Wrestling 11. HUSOME, SHIRLEY—54, 176. A pert little peck age of sweetness and beauty. Senior Action Committee, Chorus 10, II, A Choir 12, Pep Club 10. HUSSEY, CLARK-54, like the sfers-out every night. JAMESGAARD, JUDY-55, 148. Pep, punch, and personality. Y-Teens 11, 12. JAMIESON, SANDRA-55. The boys think I'm bashful, but do I surprise them. Student Council II, Bear II, Senior Action Committee, Declam II, Y-Teens 10, 11. Pep Club 10, II. 12. JANSSEN. WILLIAM—55. Hit bright Ideas colored hit heir. JASPER, MARY-55. Fun and gay In a nice sort of way. Chorus 10, 12. Glee Club 11. JENSEN, LUANN-55. 138, 142, 146, 152. 162 Fair of hair and disposition. Bear 10. Ger-man 10. 11. 12, FTA 10, 12, Theatre Service Club 10. 11. 12, GAA 10. 11. 12. Pep Club 10. 11. 12, National Thespians 11, 12. JERPLAK, LLOYD—55, 77, 153, 161- may be imall, but remember Napoleon. JOHNSON, BARBARA— Always a smile for everyone. JOHNSON. BARRY-55. Crazy-in a charming way. A Choir 12. JOHNSON, BRUCE-55. Full of business-monkey business. 8 JOHNSON. CAROL-55, it's a fine thing to be yourself. JOHNSON. CAROLE—55, 148. I’ll speak to you in silence. French Club 10, Senior Action Committee, FTA 10, Theatre Service Club 10, Y-Teens 12, Folk Dance Club 10, 11, Pep Club 10. JOHNSON. CHARLES-56. There's nothing like a good time unless It's two of them. Wrestling 10. 12. JOHNSON. DENNIS-56, 138, Not too loud, not too shy—just the nicest sort of guy. Declam 10. II. 12, Red Cross 10, Football 10, 11. Wrestling 10. JOHNSON. GARY— Studying? How quaintr JOHNSON, LeROY-56. let the world go at if may, he'll take it anyway. JOHNSON. SANDRA-56. My. how she spar-k es. JOHNSON. PATRICIA-56. She spreads a bit of sunshine. Senior Action Committee, Red Cross 10, Pep Club 10. KEEGAN, KATHLEEN-56, 138, 174, 180. Always friendly and sincere. Bear 12. Senior Action Committee, Chorus II, A Choir 12. Bruinettes 11. 12. KELLEY, GALE—56, 148. Her virtues are her pleating ways.” KELLEY, THOMAS—56, 78, 138, 158, 167, 183, 226. He hat no trait more striking than his common sense. Student Council 10, 11, 12, President 12, National Honor Society II. 12, Mah Quh 11. 12, Sports Editor 12, Senior Action Committee, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, leltermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10. 11. 12. Track 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 10. 11. KELLEY, ELAINE-56, 148. A smiling, happy friend to all. KINSEUA, JAMES-57, 77. Possessing a quiet determination. KLOSTER, HAROLD-57. 142, 143, 154, 225. He's in the movies now—he's an usher. Senior Action Committee, Letfermen's Club II, 12. Theatre Service Club 11. 12, Red Cross 10. II. Hockey 10, Tennis 10. 11, 12, National Thespians 11, 12. KNUDSEN, KIRSTEN—57, 146, 148, 175, 187. A pert package of pepI Bear II, German Club 11, 12, Senior Action Committee, FTA 10, 11. 12. Chorus 11. A Choir 12, Theatre Service II. Y-Teens 10. 11, 12, Pep Club 11. KNUDSEN, SANDRA—57. A lot of mischief welled up In one, remembering her Is remembering fun. Mah Quh II, 12, German Club 11, 12, Senior Action Committee. KOCH, OONALD—57, 177. 1 hough he came only this year, we're glad to have him here. Transfer from Lake Mills, Iowa 12, Chorus 12. KOCH, MARY SUE-57, 176. The trouble It small, the fun It great. Chorus 12, Glee Club 11. Theatre Service Club II. KREISLER, LOUISE—57. Reserved-buf not for anyone in particular. French Clob 11, 12, Declam 10. KRUEGER. DIANNA-57. Sweet and petite. Transfer from Washburn 12, Senior Action Committee. KUBIAS, DIANE-57, 139, 146, 168, 171, 180. She loves but one—at a time. Bear 10, 11, 12, German Club 10, 11, Senior Action Committee, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Debate 12. Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Theatre Service Club 10. 11, Y-Teens 10, 11. Bruinettes II. 12, Choreographer 12. LaMERE, BARBARA-57. Fun is the spice of life and Barb likes lots of seasoning Senior Action Committee, Chorus 10, Pep Club II, 12. la MOTHE, CAROL-58. Silence is golden and so Is the. LANGSTON, PATRICIA-58. A quiet girl In whose modest eyes a wealth of charm and friendship liet. Bear 12. French Club 12. FTA 12. LAUSENG, STANLEY—58. Liberty it too precious a thing to be buried In books. LEBAK. MICHAEL-58. A happy-go-lucky fellow. he'll take life In its stride. LEEBENS, SHARON-58, 178. A friendly way wins friends. Cheerleader 12. LEEDER. LAWRENCE-58 Hit caret are few and far between. LEVINE, DIANE-58, 142, 160, 175. She wIII find a way. Senior Action Committee, Chorus 10, 11, A Choir 12, Theatre Service Club 12, Red Cross 12, International Folk Dance Club 10, 11, National Thespians 12. HEN, BRUCE-58. Sometimes I tit and think and sometimes I just sit. LINDQUIST, GERALD—58. He hat no thought of coming woe, at troubles go, to do they go. LINDSTROM, LESLIE-58, 78, 138, 142, 141, 159. 167, 180. Genuine as a thumbprint. Student Council 10, 12, Secretary 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Mah Quh 12, Nows Editor 12, French Club II, Senior Action Committee, Declam 10, Theatre Service Club 10, Pep Club 10, 11, 12. President 12. Bruinettes 11, 12, Choreographer 12. LOGAN, PHILLIP—58, 79. 169, 171. A likeable chap with plenty of snap. Concert Band 10. 11, 12, Theatre Service Club 11, 12, Basketball 10, National Thetpians 11, 12. LORENSON, GENE-59. 152. Delightfully Interesting. FTA 12. LOVEN, RONALD—59. Shy and quiet until you get to know him. Transfer from Sibley High 12, LOVESTRAND, RICHARD-59, 79. 173, 174, 215. like gravity, he hat the power of attraction. Senior Action Committee, leltermen's Club II, 12, A Choir 12. Concert Band 11, Pep Band 10, Football 10. II, Basketball 10. II. 12. Track 10, II, 12. LOW, CHRISTOPHER-59, 225. Ambition plus Ambition. German Club 10, Senior Action Committee. Theatre Service Club 12, Tennis 10, 12. LUDWIG. GLORIA—59. Quiel and sweet. LUND. JACQUELINE—59, 138, 139, 160, 162. A gal of cheerful yesterdays, and happy tomorrows. Mah Quh 12, Senior Action Committee, Red Cross 11, 12. Treasurer 12. GAA II, 12, Future Nurses of America 12. McCAFFEREY, DENNIS-59. Young fellows will be young fellows. MclEAN, MADELAINE—59. 180, 185. 209. She's got a pretty smile and a figure to match. Senior Action Committee, Y-Teens II, Homecoming Attendant II, 12, Bruinettes 11, 12. McNALLY, KAREN-59. A case of quality, not quantity. MAIWURM, PATRICIA-59, 159. Here's a gal who's always gay, ready for fun both night and day. Student Council 10, 12, Senior Action Committee, Cheerleader 10, Pep Club 10. MAJERSKY. GERALO-59. Craiy-in a charming way. MANAR, KAREN-59. All the world loves a happy heart. Senior Action Committee. MANNING, SANDRA-60, 180. A pert little package of sweetness and beauty. Senior Action Committee. Y-Teens 11, Red Cross 10, Bruinettes 12. MARKSTROM. JAY-60. 81. 153. 158. Man about town. Student Council 12, Senior Action Committee, lettermen's Club 10. II, 12, Theatre Service 10. Track 10. 11, 12. MARKWEU. JOHN—60. 77, 153, 154. “He's a great guy to know, an all around Joe. Student Council 10, Leltermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Football 10. Hockey 10. 1). 12, Track 11. Golf 12. MATTSON, BERNADINE—60, 176. C harming, lively, lots of fun. that's agreed by everyone. Transfer from Maynard. Minnesota 12, Glee Club 12. MATTSON, DAVID-60. 142, 143, 145, 146. 175. If you're on the stage crew, you'll get to know him. German Club 10, 11, 12, Senior Action Committee, Declam 11, Chorus 11, A Choir 12, Theatre Service Club 10. 11. 12, International Folk Dance Club 10, 11, 12, President 12, National Thespians 11, 12. MEHRKENS, KENT-60, 142. Serious In spite of himself. Declam 12. MELCHER, KAREN-60. Always ready for a good time. Senior Action Committee, GAA II, 12. Chorus 10, Pep Club 10. 11, 12. MICHAELSON, MARGARET-78, 60, 138, 143. 142, 146, 185, 166. Her brains have put her on fop; her character will keep her there. National Honor Society 11, 12, Mah Quh II, 12. Co-Editor 12, German Club 11. 12, Secretary 12, Senior Action Committee, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Theatre Service Club 10, 11, Y-Teens 10, II, GAA 10, Pep Club 10, 11, Secretary 11, National Thespians 10, 11, 12. MILLER, DOROTHY—60, 138, 139, 174, 180. Nice and neat, small and sweet. Senior Action Committee, Chorus 10, 11, A Choir 12, Theatre Service Club 10. 11. Y-Teens 10, 11. Pep Club 10, 12, Bruinettes 11, 12. MILLER, JANET-60, 139, 140, 160, 163. Full of fun and serious as well. National Honor Society 11, 12, Red Cross. MILLER, ROGER-61. 78, 138, 154, 159, 194. 198, 201. Here I am, all you lucky people. Student Council 11, 12, Senior Action Committee, Lettermen's Clob 12, Football 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 11, Baseball 10, 11. page 255 This Page of the Senior Index Compliments of L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY MOEHRLE. OIANE—61, 178, 209. 'Why young men leave home. Cheerleeding 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, 11. 12, Y-Teena 10, Student Council 10, 11, Homecoming Attendant 12. MOEN, JANET—61, 145. A quiet unassuming pert on. MOEN, JUDY—61, 138. Of met.f� many, of faults few. National Honor Society 11, 12, Senior Action Committee. Pep Club 10. latin Club 12. MORAN. CHRISTINE-61. 138. The beawry of her art reflects her character. Student Council 11. Mah Quh 10. Bear 10, II. 12, Circulation Editor 12, French Club 11, 12, Senior Action Committee, Theatre Service Club 10, II, Y-Teent 10. II, 12. Pep Club 10. MOREHOUSE, KATHLEEN-61, 141, 146. Liked by all, courted by one. Student Council 11, Mah Quh 10, 11. Bear 10. German Club II. 12, FTA 10. Theatre Service Club 10. 11, 12, Red Croat 10. GAA 10. II, 12, Pep Club 10. II, 12. MORITZ, ROBERT-61. 77. 81. 153, 154, 227. I do my living now to be sure it gets done. MOSMAN, RICHARD—61, 168. Always In tune with life. Senior Action Committee. Band 10, 11, 12. MULCHAHY, PATRICK— Jolly, friendly, ready for tun. Red Croat 10, Football 10, 11, Baaketball 10. Bate ball II, 12. MURASHIE, JOSEPH-61. He says little and thinks much. Mah Quh 12, Senior Action Committee, Cheat Club 10, 11, Theatre Service Club 11, 12, National Thetpiana 11, 12. MURPHY, MARY-61. A delight to all who know her. MUSIL, ELIZABETH—62. 138, 142, 146, 159, 162. 163, 184. Athletics, studies, social whirl-all belong to this charming girl. Student Council 12. National Honor Society 11, 12, Bear 10. 11, 12. Advertising Co-Editor II, 12, French Club 10, 12, Preaident 12, Senior Action Committee, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Theatre Service Club 10, II, 12, GAA 10. 11, 12. Vice-Preal-dent 11, Pep Club 10, 11. MUTCH. BARBARA-62, 168, 170. there Is much charm In her manner. German Club 11, 12. Concert Band 12. MUTSCH, SANDRA—62 Her manners and ways are moat charming. MEYERS. GAIL-62. She's full of pep from head to toe—she's got a smile to show you so. Student Council 10, Senior Action Committee. Snow Queen Attendant. NELSON, DENNIS-62. 75. 76. 142, 143, 146. 166, 173, 174, 183. I want to be bashful but the girls won't let me. Cleat Officer, Treaa-urer 12. Student Council 10. AFS II, 12, Mah Quh 12, Bear 12, Sportt Editor 12, French Club 12. Senior Action Committee, Declam 11, A Choir 12. Chorut 10. 11, Theatre Service Club 10, 11, 12, Football 10, National Thea-pient 10, II, 12. NELSON, GERALDINE—62. 160. She's the quiet kind whose nature never faileth. Senior Action Committee. Red Croat 12. TARP 11. GAA 12, Pep Club 12. NELSON, KAREN-62, 60, 138, 142, 143, 173. 175. Look once, look twice, this girts really nice. National Honor Society 11, 12. Bear II, 12, German Club 11, Senior Action Committee, FTA 10, Chorut 11, A Choir 12, Secretary 12. Concert Band 10. Y-Teena 10. 11. 12. Chaplain 12, National Thetpiana 11, 12. NELSON, MURIEL-62. That rare quality-quietness. German Club 11, 12. NELSON, PATRICIA-62, 80. 162, 177. She's awfully pretty and not a bit haughty, peppy and witty and a tiny bit naughty. Student Council 11, Bear 12, Senior Action Committee, Cho-rut 12. TARP 10, 11, 12, GAA 10, 11. 12, Pep Club 12. NELSON, ROBERT-62 It's overt' NEUDAUER, ROBERT-63. His cares are few and far between. NILES, MARILYN—63, 141, 142, 146, 148, 167 Always friendly and sincere. Mah Quh 12. German Club 10. 11, 12. Senior Action Committee, Theatre Service 10, 11. 12. Y-Teena 12. Pep Club 10, 11, 12. NOBBELIN, KENT-63. 142. 143. 146. 173. 175 I know a lot if only I could think of it. Bear 10. 12. German Club II, 12. Vice-Preti-dent 12, Declam II. lettermen'a Club 12, A Choir 12, Concert Band 10. Theatre Service Club 10, 11. 12, Football 10. Track 12, Wrev fling 10. 11, 12. Croat Country 12. National Thetpiana 10, 11. 12, Treaaurer 11. Senior Action Committee. NOGUIERA, MARY ANN-63. Down in frontl Let a short gal see. NOLAN, DAVID-'Today is the tomorrow I worried about yeiferdey. NORSTAD. KIRSTEN-63. Nice to look at. and better to know. NYBERG, JOYCE-63. 142, 143. 146. Peppy, smiling, full of tun, she's a gal who gets things done. Bear 10, German Club 10, II, 12, Senior Action Committee, Theatre Service Club 10, 11, 12. Red Croat 10. TARP 10. GAA 10. 12. Pep Club 10, 11. 12. National Thetpiana 11, 12. NYBERG. JEANETTE—63. She gets things done quietly. Senior Action Committee, Y-Teena 10. OGDIE, MARY LOU-63. School problems don't bother me. Chorut 10. OHAKS. ULDIS—63, 142, 143. Pardon me. my intelligence is showing. Theatre Service Club 10, II. 12. National Thetpiana II, 12. OHLSON, SHARONNE—166. She has a genius for friendship. Mah Quh 12, Chorut 11, 12. OLSEN, BRADLEY-63. 150, 154, 227. A live wire with pleqty of got' leftermen’i Club 11. 12, Football 10. Baaketball 10. Baaeball 10. 11, 12. Golf 12. OLSON, DAVID-64. You can't keep a good man from graduating. Tennis 11. OLSON, JUDITH-64. She put the pep In the pepper. Senior Action Committee. Chorut 12. OLSON, PRISCILLA-64, 148, 186. Charming. lively and lots of fun. OLSON. RUSSELL—64. loo once, look twice, this guy's really nice. Baaketball 10. PAHl, JOHN-64. 154, 159, 223. I might be small, but remember Napoleon's brother. Student Council 12. lettermen'a Club 11, 12. Wreatling 11, 12. PAHL. SHARRON—64, 140, 163. She's right in step when it come a to pep. German Club 12, Senior Action Committee, International Folk Dance Club 10. GAA 10. 11. 12. Pep Club 11, 12. PARKER. LAURIANN—64, 75, 138, 146. 148. 168. 184. Gentleness succeeds better than violence. Cleat Officer, Secretary 11, Student Council 10, Bear 11, Berman 10, 11, Senior Action Committee, FTA 11, Concert Band 10, 11, 12. Theatre Service Club 10. 11. Y-Teena 10. 11, 12, Honor Society 12. PARKS, SHIRLEY-64. Fun and fanciful. PEARSON, BRUCE-64, 77. 153, 154, 159, 169, 171, 220, 222. Its nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Student Council 12, German Club 11, Senior Action Committee, let-termen'a Club 10, 11, 12, Concert Band 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, Hockey 10. 11. 12. Croat Country 11, Baaeball 10, 11. 12. PEARSON. GLORIA-64, 161. A little bit independent. PELAVA, LaVERNE—65, 154, 201, 203, 220. With an honest smile. lettermen'a Club 10, II, 12. Football 10, 11, 12, Hockey 10, I), 12. PELDO, RICHARD—65. If you've got a job. call someone. Theatre Service Club 11, 12. PELLETIER. GERALD-65, 154, 184. 188. 193. 19a. 197, 198, 201, 202, 212, 214, 216. 217. In spite of all his worldly fame, his hat still fits him fust the same. lettermen't Club 10, 11. 12. Football 10, 11, 12. Baaketball 10. II, 12. Track 10, Baaeball II, 12.- PENWEll. RICHARD-65. He never seeemi to have a care. Golf 10. PETERSON. REYNOLD-65. Silence never yet betrayed anyone. PETERSON. AUDREY-65. She potaeiiea many pleasing ways. Senior Action Committee, Theatre Service Club 11. PETERSON, CAROL-65. 180. Lady huntress. Senior Action Committee, Chorut 10, 11, 12. Y-Teena II, Pep Club 11, 12, Brvinettet 11, 12. PETERSON. ELIZABETH-65. That's the use of living is you can't enjoy yourself. PETERSON, LINDA—65. She's quiet and charming. Chorut 10. PETERSON. PHILLIP—65. There's a great deal of oratory in me, but I don't show It out of respect for Patrick Henry. Chorut 10. PETERSON. STEPHEN-66. 161. Confidence it half the battle. Student Council 11. Mah Quh 12. Reporter 12. Senior Action Committee, Oebete 12, Hockey 10. PETSCH. CONNIE-66. Washburn's loss is Bloomington's gain. Transfer from Washburn 12, Mah Quh 12. PHILLIPS, DALE-66. 153, 185. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Mah Quh 11, Senior Action Committee, Hockey 10. PIKOP. PHYLLIS—66, 139, 148. She makes a good listener. Senior Action Committee. Y-Teens 12. PLACE, JUDITH-66. A good skate and far from dull. Senior Action Committee. PLOWMAN. SANDRA-66, 168. Sincerity has a charm of its own. Bear 10, Senior Action Committee, Concert Band 11. 12. Theatre Service Club 10. Y-Teena 10. 11. 12. POND. KATHRYN-66, 138, 146, 161, 166. She shines without turning the spot on herself. FTA 10. 11. 12. President 12. German Club 10, II. 12, President 12. Mah Quh 11. 12. Page Editor 11, Co-Editor 12. Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Honor Society 12, Senior Action Committee. PORTER. TERRY-66. He should be a surgeon because he's always cutting up. POWELL. ANNE-39, 66, 75. 138, 143, 148. 150, 159, 162, 180. A folly girl, full of tun, and always nice to everyone. Class Officer 12, Vice-President 12, Student Council 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, AFS Exchange Student to Germany 11, Bear 11, 12, Co-Advertising Editor 11, 12. Mah Quh II. German Club 11. 12, French Club 10, Senior Action Committee. Quill and Scroll 11, 12, FTA 10. Theatre Service Club 10. 11, 12. Y-Teena 10. 11. 12, GAA 10, 11. 12. Treaaurer 10. Secretary 12. Pep Club 10. 11, 12, National Thespians 11, 12. PRESTEGARD, GARY-66. Play and I'll play with you; work and you work alone. Wrestling 10. PREWITT, PENNY— Worry and I have never met. Senior Action Committee. QUAM, DAVID-79, 67, 138, 146. 168, 169. 171. Get thee behind me, Satan, and push. Student Council 10, German 10, 11, 12, Chess Club 10. II, 12, Concert 10. 11. 12, Folk Dance Club 10, Science Club 10. REESE. TWYLLA—67, 142, 148. Common sense is not a common thing. Senior Action Committee, Declam 11, Theatre Service Club 11, 12. Y-Teena 10. II, 12. Pep Club 10, II. REMARCIK, RITA-67. Always good natured and full of fun. Senior Action Committee. page 256 REYNOLDS. RICHARDS—67. Never do rod whar e n b don tomorrow. TARP 10. 11. RING. PATRICIA-67. There's noting like a good time unless it's two of them, Senior Action Committee. ROBERTSON. THOMAS-67. A great .How f0 know. Senior Action Committee, B tk«rb ll 10. Golf 10. TARP 10. 11. 12. ROSENLUND, SANDRA-67. T� speak to you In tilence. ROYLE, ALIEN—67. 1S8. A likeable guy with • likeable w . Class Officer. Vice-President 10. 11, Student Council 12, Senior Action Com-mitt , CKe� � Club 11, Football 11, Basket-b ll 10, 11, Track 11, 12. Golf 10, TARP 12. ROYLE, DENICE—67. Sweet and charming tho she b . ib« wins bar hitndi by penonelity. B Cheerleader 10. Homecoming Attendant 10 RUDISUHLE. ARLENE-68. Oark. cut and quite petit . RUNBERG. BRUCE-68, 138. 150, 1S4, 158, 184. 225. Metter of every tituetlon. Student Council 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, President 12, German Club 12, Lettermen't Club 11, 12. Basketball 10. 11. Tennis 10. 11. 12. RUSSELL. DAVID-68, 77. 78, 154, 189. 224. Worries kill a man. Why die7” Senior Action Committee, Lettermen's Club 10. 11, 12, Basketball 10. 12, Track 10. 11, 12, Wrestling 11. Cross Country 10, 11, 12. Golf 10. Swim-ming 12. SAMS. WALTER-68, 159. Give him time end he will do It.” Student Council 12, Football 10, Basketball 10, Track 10. Wrestling 10, 11. SANDRY. ROGER-68. Ift fine thing to Just be yourself.” Red Cross 11, Wrestling 10. Science Club 11. SCHEUCHl, SANDRA-68, 177. 'To worry little, to study lest, theft my idee of happiness. Senior Action Committee. Declam 12. Chorus 12. Glee Club 11, Theatre Service Club 12. Y-Teens 12. Pep Club 12. SCHLICHTER, WILLIAM—68. A little nonsense now end then h relished by the best of men. SCHOENACK, PAUL-68. 76. 142, 143, 146. He can get you Into pieturei. German Club 10. 11. 12, Theatre Service Club II. 12. Folk Dance Club 10, 11. National Thespians 11. 12. SCHOLZ. JUDY-68. Whet mischief lies behind those big, brown eyes. Senior Action Committee, Chorus 11. Pep Club 12. SCHULZ. DAVID-68, life it usi a song. SEEMAN. KAREN-69, 177. Mah Quh II, Senior Action Committee. Chorus 12, Band 10, GAA 10. SEVERSON. KAREN-69, 145, 148. She's good to look at, but better to know. Y-Teens 12. SHAFER. MARGO-69, 160. A good friend to ell who know her. Red Cross 12. SHAW. JAMES— I don't care what happens, to if doesn't happen to me. SHUBERG, FRED-69, 154, 223. The better you know him, the better you like him. Senior Action Committee, Lettermen's Club 11, 12, Wrestling 10. 11, 12, Football 11, 12. SIGURDARDOTTIR, KRISTIN-69. 150. 159, 187, 209. Fun and fa enf, a pleasant combination in any man' language. AFS Exchange Student from Iceland, Student Council 12, Y-Tcens 12, Senior Action Committee. SILER, ALAN—69. 'To do him justice, many lines it would rake. SIMON, EDWARD-69. He says little but theft no tign he isn't thinking. Track 10. SIMMONS, WILLIAM-142. You never know whet he'll do next. Theatre Service Club 11. 12. SIMONSON. ROBERT-69. He spends more f me in an hour then most people can in a week!” SLAUGHTER, LOUISE-69, 138, 168. A nicer girl we never knew. French Club 12, Senior Action Committ , Declam 10. Concert Band 10. 11, 12. Y-Teens 12. Red Cross 12. SMERUD, HENRY-70. I'm on the brink of a great career, someone give me a push. Basketball 10. SMITH. HAROLD— Silence Is golden. SMITH, SHARON—70. Her heart is tike a moon, there's a man In It. Mah Quh 11, Senior Action Committee, FTA 10. Red Cross 11, Pep Club 10. SMITH, THOMAS—70, 77. 153. 227. like a surgeon, always cutting up. Student Council 10, 12, French Club 10, Senior Action Committee, Declam 11, 12, lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10. Golf 10. 11, 12. SOINE, JOYCE—70. An ail eround girl who's merry and gay. Y-Te n 11, 12. SOWADA, VIRGIL—70. He doe in't say much so he can't get in dutch. Transfer from South 12. SPANGLER. DONNA—70, 138, 148, 173, 175. 178, 185, 208. Dark and heppy, short and tneppy. Bear 10, GAA 10. Red Cross 10. Pep Club 10, 11, 12. Y-Teens 10. 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Cheerleader 11, 12. Captain 12, National Honor Society 12, Chorus 10, II, A Choir 12, Homecoming Queen. SPAULDING. BARRY-70. life it just a song. SPAULDING, GARRY-70. Fun and fency free.” STASSEN. AUDREY-70. 139, 145. It's nice to be netvrel when your neturelly nice. Glee Club 11. STELLING, JERILYN—70, 138, 159. Her friendship's an endearing charm. STEWART. BARBARA-71. 75, 148. 152, 158, 162. 174. If telling peld, she'd be a millioneir . Student Council 12, Bear 11, Senior Action Committee, FTA 12, Chorus 10, II. A Choir 12. Y-Teens 11. 12, GAA 10. 12. STEWART, ROBERT-71. He has no thought of coming woe, at troublet come, so do they go. STOTESBERY. GEORGE-145, 147, 176. Hit cares are few and far between. Senior Action Committee, Chess Club 11, 12. Chorus 11, 12, Folk Dance Club 10, 11. 12. TARP 11, Science Club 10. STOYNOfF. JAMES-71, Ift fine to be your- elf. Chess Club 10. 11, Science Club 10. SUNDE. MILTON-71. 76. 154, 155. 168, 169, 171, 185. 193, 200, 202. 213, 214, 226. 'The strong tilent type. Senior Action Committee, lettermen't Club 10, 11, 12, President 12, Concert Band 10. 11, 12, Football 10, 11. 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12. Track 10. 11. 12. Horn , coming King. SWANSON, CRAIG-71. 'The same swell fellow todey, yetterdey, end tomorrow. SWANSON. NANCY-71. A smile for everyone. Glee Club 11, Chorus 12. SWARTZ. JUDY—71. She possesses many pleasing ways. SWARTZEll. BONNIE-71, laughing eyes and curly heir, here's your warning, m n-b w re. SWENSON, BRUCE-72. You can’t keep a good man from gredueting. Track 10, If, Wrestling 11. SWENSON, LEE—72, 158. Not too serious, not too gay, but a very good fellow In every way. Student Council 12. THOMA, MARGARET-72. Quietnett it her motto end ift becoming. Pep Club 10, 11. THOMPSON, CAROL—72, 148. Vim, vigor, and vitelity. Bear 10, Y-Teens 12. THOMSON, SHERRIE-72, 175. A pleasing man-ner geint friendt. THORUD, STANLEY-72, 138, 142. To be fond of learning is to be neertr to knowledge.” Senior Action Committee, Theatre Service Club 12, Science Club 12. TJOSVOLD, DAVID— No on thould ever overwork. TOMAN. JOSEPH-72, 161. Possessor of the magic broth. Mah Quh 12, Artist 12, Declam 11, Debate 12, Science Club 10. 11. TONSAGER, ALVIN-72. A well-liked senior. TRAUE. SUSAN-75, 80. 138. 148, 162. 174, 183. Some people don't like the way I drive, but at leett they get there. 8 r 10, 11, 12, Copy Editor 11, Editor-In-Chief 12, Senior Action Committee. Quill and Scroll II, 12, National Honor Society 12, Declam 11, Chorus 11, A Choir 12, Theatre Service Club 12, Y-Teens 12, Red Cross 11. GAA 10, 11, 12, President 12, Girl of the Year 11, National Thespians 12. TRUMBLE, MARY-72, 138. High arms form high character. Senior Action Committee, Declam 11, Chorus 10. National Honor Society 12. TUMA, DAVID-73. “Hit cares are few and far between. Track 10. UTTER, LAWRENCE—73. Not too hud. not too thy, just the nicest sort of guy. Van D STEEG, FRANKLIN— We do not know what is hit fete; we only know if thould be great. Mah Quh 11, German Club 10, Debate 11, Folk Dance Club 10. VanSICKLE, OIANE-73, 140. Pretty as a picture, nice frame too. Senior Action Committee. Pep Club 10. 11. 12. VITOLS, AIJA—73, 163. “Swell in any man's language. Senior Action Committee. GAA 11, 12, Counsel Representative 12, Pep Club 10, 11. 12. WANDEL. LYNN-73, 189. An ell eround guy with many ideas. Hockey 10. TARP 10, Swimming 12. WARTBURG. JUDY-73. Veriety it the tpice of life. WEISZ. ELAINE-73, 146. Sweet and pleetent evermore, she's the girl we ell edore. Bear 12, German Club 12, Senior Action Committee. Theatre Service Club 12, Pep Club 12. WHITBACK, RONALD-73. I wish I were a sailor with a girl in every port.” Senior Action Committee, TARP 11. WHITTEN. BETTY-74. Car free is Betty, and full of cheer.” Glee Club 11. Chorus 12. WEIMELT, JAMES-73. 221, 222. Worries kiII a man. Why die? Hockey 10. 11, 12. letter-men's Club 11, 12. WILLIAMS, SALLY—74, 163. She put the pep In the pepper.” Transfer from Edina High School 12, GAA 12. WILSON. KATHLEEN—74. Cute end joi y is the, cepturing hearts that might be free. Senior Action Committee, TARP 12, Pep Club II. WILSON, KATHLEEN-74. A ring on the finger it worth two on the phone. Senior Action Committee. YANCEY. CAROLE-74. 139, 142. 143. 160. She It here. I thought I heard her giggle. Senior Action Committee, Declam 11, 12, FTA 10, Theatre Service Club 11. 12. Red Cross 10, 11, 12. National Thespians 12, FTN 12. YOUNG. I AN C ETTA-74, 160. 176. The best way to have a friend It to be e friend. ZOllER, PENNI-74. Soger end spice and everything nice. French Club 12. Senior Action Committee, Folk Dance Club 12. ZWANZIGER, JUDY-74, 160. She is here, I heard her giggle.” Red Cross 12. ZIRK. DONNA-74. Ift nice to be neturel when you're neturelly nice.” Chorus 10, 11. ZEIDLER, FRED-74, 138, 146, 154, 185, 224. A little bluffing now end then it relished by the best of men.” National Honor Society 11, 12. German Club 11. 12, Senior Action Committee, Basketball 10. 11. 12. Track 10. 11. 12. Crou Country 10, 11, 12, Boys' State 11. Lettermen's Club 11, 12. page 257 4 JUlU-_v '4-CTT'f-JL. JL ALQOAV QiiliwAiJb ( $JfJZ L) -i - A _ ( iM aCfc. txW'Vsi d-. uwiA £,(jJk jw o_ d vfiO c W . ktuA u Tisu , uU, 7j }MLA- iff. S . jjlA- - j « ' cL+ j d X' rf AT At 'u' tu CUi£ H£- c . - c -04 . c. 7 J- Ay 4. 4 - C tcl SU+l m c . ke-fl . J+£ yt im y -£- j � ” -'j O cUx-A- — yC .'I ju U. + £. ■i ' 'cku. D H+W U V V . h4fl Jyrf' Jo r 6' -fa c % � ’'-' U . u ma yn Vt+ + y - ™0 J f.nm , Lo£y (Uisfi usn £ Xs ur r { ’ X£0t4r t dc t V £- .U - y +t- UJC ‘ -4JJZ- ' -r£ (j jJf -itxc TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Bosr Yearbook Are Taylor-made ey ■e o € x -e x v qS •