Bloomington High School - Bear Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1961 volume:

fkwew icL The class of 1961 is unique in Bloomington High School’s history. We are the first of the only two classes that will ever spend four years of high school in our new building. As freshmen we entered a new senior high school building where we helped create new traditions for Bloomington High. At that time we entered a conference of well established and powerful athletic teams. Bloomington's relatively inexperienced teams were no match for the other Lake Conference teams. In four years we have risen to the top in football and have improved sufficiently in other sports to now be considered a formidable opponent in any contest. Our class has witnessed many changes and has achieved high levels of success in countless other ways during the past four years. Academically Bloomington High School has been recognized by being accepted as a member of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Our dramatic department has produced several superior plays. We have won state honors in music and speech activities. Members of the science club have won top prizes in both local and state contests. Throughout the years our class has played a big part in this development and has enthusiastically supported all of these activities. Conveying the relationship of the past three years to this, our fourth and final year, and providing a lasting record of the events and achievements of our class will be the theme and purpose of the 1961 Bear. CuMiCujBuhV page 9 ScJioo AcftuSfctes f ftg 27 (tHStge 78 Classes f jtge 128 CoiuhuxitCtij BuSlufiSS f ag 204 Co cfettfe • • • Mr. and Mrs. Foss will take a tour by bus of Germany, Sweden, France, and many other F.uro tean countries before returning home. Mrs. Foss has many hobbies, including a coin collection, stamp collection, painting, color photography, and knitting. We sometimes suspect that Mrs. Foss must be one of twins or triplets, for we seem to find her busy all over the school. On a typical day one will find her at her desk receiving students and parents who are waiting to see Mr. Hanson or Mr. Christianson, or will find her busily counting the receipts of the previous night's game and preparing the daily bank deposit. She can be seen in the faculty lounge at noon or during her afternoon break working on-her knitting, at which she is an expert. She will be found at the District ticket office selling tickets for the tournament, or she may be at the switchboard offering friendly advice to the o| erator. A woman of abundant energy, she has countless friends, and her wonderful sense of humor and love for fun often prompts her to help other me miters of the office staff with one of the many famous, impromptu ftarties. held for any reason at all. To this wonderful, versatile, friendly woman, we dedicate the 1961 Bear. Ua$. WoMFOSS . . . |M rhaps the most versatile employee of the Bloomington School System, senes as secretary to our principal. Mr. Hanson, ami as general office supervisor at Bloomington Senior High School. Mrs. Foss is loved by all for Ikt good humor and fumous smile, and is always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone in need. Mrs. Foss has two daughters, who are both graduates of Bloomington High School. Meredith, who graduated in 1957, is now attending Augsburg College, and Carol, who graduated in 1959. is employed by the Northwestern National l.ife Insurance Com-ftany. Mrs. Foss and her husband. Peter, own a thirty-two foot Chris-Craft Cruiser which they keep on the Mississippi River. Last summer they took a two week vacation cruise- down the river to Dubuque. Iowa. This year however, they are planning a more exciting vacation. On June 24th they will leave for a seven week vacation abroad. On the way over they will stop at the home of Kris Sigurdardoltir. former A.F.S. student, in Iceland. They will then fly on to Rissa. (a small town near Trondheim) Norway for a reunion with Mr. Foss’s mother, brother, and sister, who he hasn’t seen in thirty-four years. Mr. Foss was born in Norway, and came to the United Stall's when he was eighteen years old. Page 4 MR. HUBERT G. OLSON, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, has l een with ihe Bloomington School system for 18 years. In those years Mr. Olson has helped Bloomington grow from a small township with One school, to a city with 11 schools, a number which is ever increasing. As the school system grows to meet the mushrooming population of the community, so do the duties for our superintendent. He now has 3 assistants to help him with his many responsibilities. MR. P. ARTHUR HOBLIT, ASSISTANT SUPERIN. TEN DENT OF SECONDARY EDUCATION, was formerly principal of Bloomington High School. Mr. Hoblit attended Winona State College, and later the University of Minnesota where he obtained his M.A. degree. He taught in Bloomington in 1938, but left to teach at Stillwater and Minnetonka High Schools. Later, he returned to Bloomington, and has been our principal until named to his new |x sition last year. MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD are from left around the table: Mr. James Ostroot. Mr. Wilson Pond, Mr. William Carlson, Mr. Robert Peterson, Hr. Clifford Bouman, Mrs. Edith Meinecke, Mr. John Malone, and Mr. Hubert Olson. BLOOMINGTON’S SCHOOL BOARD consists of six members elected by our community. They are: Chairman, Mr. Robert Peterson, Clerk, Mr. Clifford Bowman. Treasurer. Mr. Wilson Pond, and Directors, Mrs. Edith Meinecke, Mr. William Carlson, ami Mr. John Malone. Superintendent Hubert G. Olson and Assistant Superintendent James Ostroot attend meetings, but have no vote in Board matters. The School Board meets bimonthly to discuss problems related to the educational needs of Bloomington. Page 5 MR. RAY HANSON is well known to everyone at Bloomington Senior High School. During past years he has taught in Colorado, and Wyoming. He attended Mac-alestcr College, and then operated a newspaper. In 1053 he started teaching science arid journalism here in Bloomington. and was also yearbook advisor. In the fall of 1057 Mr. Hanson became the vice-principal of our new high school, and in 1060 he was promoted to principal of Bloomington Senior High. MR. ROBERT CHRISTIANSON was named vice-principal in 1060. succeeding Mr. Hanson to this position. Prior to this he taught modem problems and history until named director of the visual aids department and general supervisor at Bloomington High School. Mr. Christianson taught in Chaska lx-fore coming to Bloomington. COUNSELORS AI BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL this year are Mr. Mac Redmond. Mrs. Anna Mae Dawson, and Mr. Erland Jensen. Mr. Redmond, a new member of the staff, is the sophomore class counselor. This year the juniors were counseled by Mrs. Dawson. The ways of this year's senior class have been guided for the past three years by Mr. Jensen. Our counselors are constantly kept busy planning students' programs and administering many kinds of tests. THE LIBRARY STAFF this year has been increased to three full-time member . Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Drppe. now in their second year as librarians, were joined by Mrs. Stromberg. who spent the first semester in the office. The efforts of these people keep the library running smoothly to satisfy the needs of Bloomington students. Ihtf yticut£ To QhiMthfl A E Lctetib Qckoob OpMtoo ... MR. THORSON. BLOOMINGTON'S VIS. ITING TEACHER, can lie found every morning giving admit |iasses to stinicnt who have l«een or will l« absent. Mr. Thor- son also teaches two classes of Survey of Math. VISUAL AIDS DIRECTOR. MR. NICHOLS, trains a student to operate one of our many projectors. In charge of audio-visual equipment and supplies. Mr. Nichols also supervises the operati«m of the school store. Pictured are Mrs. Liliian Johnson, lunchroom Supervisor, and cooks Florence Hyman. Elsie Simons, Elta Jeffris, Donna Schipansky, Grace Larson, Hazel Schmidt, Ruby Hohag, Betty Cramer, Dorthy Hemming, Helga Larson, Kathleen Christensen, Maxine Busch, Violet B'alker, and Jessie Anderson. Lunches prepared by this ambitious corps jf ladies are assuredly nutritious as well as delicious. Properly balam-ed meals give us strength to carry us through the day. The custodians of Bloomington keep our school dean. neat, and ready for visitors. These nine men are always on the job to make repairs and keep general order around the building. Not pictured but also on the custodial staff arc Janitrcss Mrs. Bernice Christopher and laundress Mrs. Rose Christians. The custodians are, pictured from left to right. Hilary Justin, Matthew Mattison, Daryle Rice, Gerald Garrison, Harry Drisle, Herbert Krurnrci. Kenneth Rrown, Head Engineer, Ralph Daly, Engineer, and Richard Sat age. Members of the office staff are Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, school nurse, Mrs. Mabel Foss, Priori paTs Secretary, Mrs. Darlene Haring, Attendance clerk, Mrs. Beverly Edwards, Switchboard Operator, Mrs. Patricia Olejnicak, General Clerk, and Mrs. Virginia Spangler. Counselors’ Secretary. Pagc8 The clerical und office staffs are kept constantly busy by ll� c demands of the student body. The work done by these ladies assures the smooth operation of our school. CuA ttOulluht at Bloomington High School turned modern four years ago when we moved from the old to the new building. New ideas and new people met the challenge of the change. During our junior year we were admitted to the North Central Association because of our modem approach to teaching and the high scholastic average of the student body, thus achieving the first goal of the administration, the faculty, and the student body. To meet the requirements of the Association, the curriculum was expanded, giving many new opportunities to the students of Bloomington High. There have been other changes at Bloomington High School since we first came here. Many new teachers have joined the faculty, others have left, and the total size of the faculty has nearly doubled. The counseling and library staffs have l cen increased to better serve the ever growing student body. The structure of our administrative department has also undergone a major change in the time our class has been here. These changes have not only provided more educational opportunities for the students but have given us a school with a scholastic record of which we can l e proud. The class of '61 is the first class to take all of their course work in the new senior high school building. As freshmen, we entered with a new outlook; as seniors, we are leaving with the knowledge that we have had a part in making our school one of the best in the nation. MR. DONALD ARTHUR IT arid Hi t on Consumer Problems BS., Mankato Slate College MRS. HELEN BLANZ Modem Problems International Relations B 4.. University of Colorado American Field Service Advisor MRS. KAREN ROWLEY Psychology B.A R.S., University of Minnesota Pep Club MR. EVERETT CHAPMAN World History American History Debate BS., River Falls. Wisconsin State College MR. C. DONALD CHASE Warid History Modern Problems B.A., St. Olaf College Student Council Advisor MR. ALBERT W. EATON World History American History BS., Mankato State College B.M.. MacPhail College of Music. MB. RALPH FRITZ American History B.A., Hamline University M.A., University of Minnesota Department Head MRS. ALICE CILDERHUS Modern Problems BS University of Minnesota MR. WESLEY HANSON Modern Problems BS., Wisconsin Slate College MR. CHARLES NELSON American History World History RS., North Dakota State College MR. LLOYD PETERSON American History World History B.A., Hamline University “B Squad Baseball MR. CLIFFORD SEVERSON .on serration American History B.A University of Minnesota MODERN PROBLEMS CLASSES made a special study of political platforms during this election year. Mrs. Ulan: is shown supervising a panel discussion prior to student election day at Bloomington High School. Coclal ObudM, including American History, World History, and Modern Problems, arc presented to Bloomington students in a three year program. During this time teachers help students to appreciate the contributions of past civilizations, create an awareness of American principles, and promote a l ctter understanding of the world today. International Relations and Psychology are offered to students with special interests. MR. CHAPMAN AND HIS DEBATE CLASS spend many hours in class preparing themselves for successful debating. AN AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS, UNDER MR. FRITZ'S SUPERVISION, listens to music relating to their study of the Civil War. MRS. KAREN ROWLEY, PSYCHO-LOGY TEACHER, prepares student Darwin Hal tor.son for an experiment on extrasensory perception. MR. JONES often moves around his sophomore English classes answering questions put to him by his students. MR. KOIVUMAKI tapes an oration by IutVonne Larson during one of his speech classes. MRS. YUNG’S Senior English class studies quietly while she helps a student individually. Cum$CuJ?u h Ptou fes BmLch i Fugfitsti ENGLISH IS A REQUIRED SUBJECT in all three high school years. In each, the teacher covers grammar, literature, and general composition; hut not all learning is done in the classroom. Trips, such as the one made by the tenth and eleventh grade enriched English classes to see “A Midsummer Night's Dream,” are enjoyable as well as educational. This year for the first time a special English class, emphasizing creative writing, was offered to seniors. Journalism activities, under the supervision of the English Department, include the Mah-Quh and the new Literary Magazine. Panel discussion groups add interest to Mrs. Connell'j junior English classes. Preparation for and particifMtion in these groups help students to better understand various topics. MRS. LORRAINE BRYN1LDS0N English B.A., St. Olaf College MRS. JEAN CONNELL English H.A., Macatester College MR. EDWARD Ell LI Special Reading Psychology Basic Business US., North Dakota Agricultural College MRS. MARION FISCHER English BS.. St. Catherine's College MRS. MARCIA FRIDLAND English B.A.. Hornline University MR. DANIEL JONES English R.A., Macalester College Sophomore. Advisor Assistant Wrestling Coach MR. V. ARTHUR KOIVUMAKI Speech English B.A., M.A.. University of Minnesota Siteech Activities MRS. CORNELIA NACHBAR English Journalism B.A.. Hornline University M.A., University of Minnesota Mah-Quh, Literary Magazine Assistant Speech Coach MISS MARY NETZINGER English B.A.. St. Scholastica College MRS. MARILYN WILHELM English B.S., St. Cloud State Teachers College Play Manager MRS. IRENE YUNG English Bsl Concordia College UciMrtment Head MR. ROBERT BOEHME German: English HJ „ University of .Minnesota German Club: Drama Club National Thespians Dramatics Department Head MISS MARCARF.T JOHNSON Spanish B..A, Moral ester College MRS. AGNES LEE I atin: English HA., Augustana College Honor Society Latin Club MRS. BARBARA PORTER French: English B.A., Mura!ester College French Club Of Rtofitgn Laitcju cjes BxoQtud cb’s Gui!£uyi6t(l Listening to native voices speaking on the master tapes helps Cermun students to learn their basic conversations and to perfect their accents by mimicry. Here Mr. Borhme drills German students in a pattern practice. HANDS ot...__ Latin students, instructed by Mrs. Lee, are introduced to the uorks of famous Because conversational Spanish is now being em thasized. students Romans and encouraged, through comparison and contrast, to apply the wisdom must be given individual attention. Here Miss Johnson is working of the classicists to their daily lives. on pronunciation problems with three members of a Spanish II class. Learning a foreign language is an integral process involving not only the acquisition of four interrelated linguistic skills—understanding, speaking, reading, and writing—hut also the development of a spiritual perspective through an insight into a new world which the foreign language opens. Students learn the advantages which mutual acquaintance and cordial relations bring to the residents of the United States and residents of a foreign country. French pronouns and irregular verbs cause frequent headaches among Mrs. Porter’s students. Individual help during study periods often proves more beneficial than any other medication. Hearing the language spoken by various native voices helps German students in Mr. lloehme’s classes to belter comprehension of the spoken language tcith the aid of audio-equipment now being used by the mode'n language department. MR. LOWER'S doss looks on as demonstrates to them the basis of gto_ metric reasoning. MR. THORSON, Bloomington’s visiting teacher, teaches Surrey of .Math, which is offered to all grades. MR. SANGRENE points out to his students an important part of a difficult trigonometry problem. MATHEMATICS is a pre-requisite for most colleges, and as most Bloomington students are college l ound, it is becoming more and more important in our curriculum. Offered now arc Solid Geometry and Trigonometry, Plane Geometry, and Higher Algebra. Our accelerated mathematics program helps to meet the needs of students capable of more advanced work. MR. OCHS emphasises an important point during a Senior Math MR. JASKOFIAK shows two of his geometry pupils the background lecture as his students listen attentipely. material for the study of circles. Page 16 Ua Provide BctcfegtouKct R« SWy 0h QcLqmjc flwh BCOMhdCS ADVANCED ALGEBRA ASH GEOMETRY Undents find that studying undr Mr. St. Martin is enjoyable a Hell as rdurational. Herr hr in discussing '' point of thr dot's lesson. one MR. RUKE JASKOTIAK Higher Algebra Geometry R.S., St. Cloud Stole College Head Hotkey Coach MR. KBS SETH LOITER Geometry Higher Algebra Accelerated Mathematics B.A Augsburg I allege Smite (dub Advisor MR. ttll.lJAM OCHS Senior Mathematics Geometry R.S., or them State Tern hen College M.A.. I niter.tilt of South lluhain Head Track Coach Head (.ross Country l oach Intramural Rmketball MR KF.WETII SASGRESE Solid Geometry and Trigonometry Surrey of Mathematics Accelerated Mathematics BS„ Vnirersity of Minnesota MR- STEIEX ST. MART IS Gcornrtry Higher Algebra RS; M.A University of Minnesota Department Head MR. JAMES DIUOXD Chemistry Physiology Survey of Science B.A„ Unitersity of Minnesota M.F.I).. Mncal ester College Yearbook Ailtisor MISS AKIMS DORR Biology Physiology B. Augsburg allege V' -Teens A Alitor MR. CHARMS PETERSON Chemistry tf-S- St. Thomas t.ollege Department Head MR. ORl II.I.F. RUUD Phytic i Chemistry BS.. Uniter sits of Minnesota Stic nre Club Adtitor MR. OBI II.I.F. WHITE Biology B.S.. William Penn College Head Tennis Coach Assistant Basliftbail Coach Students of college prei aratory chemistry classes look foruard to the parted and interesting experiments conducted by Mr. Charles Peterson. PSS£. ph lies fu roll nr developer! by thr Physical Srirncr Study Committee) is one of thr timer additions to the trirnrr curriculum at Bloomington High School. Ur. Ruud it shown explaining thr principles o momentum and orertrration to students using some of thr ingeniout equipment designed and At i r tpeciatlr foe this course. jU WoM Ofr OcteHto Science, because it is becoming morr and more important in thr world today, one of thr best planned program« in Bloomington High School. Chcmialry, Biology . Physiology. Phyrico. and Sunn of Science are offered to studenb treking a scientific career or college entrance. Teaching method and matter change periodically to meet the extended need of the students. Srirncr Qtth is oho a branch onto nhirh future scientists ran expand their interests of opecialiatd Helds. Classroom experiments and laboratory work attach textbook knowledge with fpractical untierstanding. Writ Ant it Dorr it shown explaining the Ur. Dimond assists students in regular chemistry tinder rhr supervision 0 dr. Mite, a intricacies of a modet of the human ear to uith adjustmentr on a semi-micro analytical bat■ group of students are attempting to disinterested students in a physiology class. once. feet a perch one 0 many such experi- ments earned out during the year. COS CERT HAM) practices many loan hours to achieve the superb results of a successful concert. Here the band is “on Mace wearing their new uniform s which were purchased this year. MR. ROBERT SHANNON Concert Bund Pep Band B.S.. University of Minnesota Mr. Shannon and the pep band played Christmas music for students and faculty alike during a lour of Bloomington High halls. PEP BAM) plays for the Bruineltes during a pepfest performance. Out UuSfo DefxvdMut has the motto of “practicing and performing.” Hie concert band and | cp band play at pepfests and games. Sharing the limelight, the choir and concert band perform at the annual Christmas program. The chorus and the choir take part in the Operetta and other musicals that add sjwirkle and harmony to our school year. THE CHORUS uandered the halls during the Christmas season bringing musical tidings to each classroom. Page 20 fR$:El'ELYj MEt.VM Special Class It.A.. Macalesier A Qpec d Class is conducted for students with learning difficulties, in keeping with the policy of the Bloomington School administration to provide a suitable curriculum for all students. Here emphasis is placed on the fundamental skills. Students are assigned to the class for one or more hours depending on their needs. Now in its second year the class is proving to l e very successful. Uloornington High School's Choir gave one of their biggest performances during the holiday season in Southdale's Carden Court. MRS. JOAN MILLS Horn? Economics Advanced Foods H.S., M.S.. Stout Sinir College MRS. AMY TRAY IS Home Economics Adtanced Clothing H.A.. Concordia College Home Economics Club MRS. DOROTHY ZIEBELI. Home Economics US., University of Minnesota Mrs. Ziebell looks on as one of her students does some finishing touches on an outfit. classes are generally very useful to the homemakers of tomorrow. Each year of Home Arts adds to knowledge previously obtained through junior high courses. Sewing, cooking, good grooming, and home nursing are all covered. For girls going on into special fields. Advanced Food and Clothing give them special training. Sewing is only one part of the Home Economics schedule, but these Preparing to sit down to a home-cooked meal, these girls in Home- girls look as if it is their favorite. making class enjoy the results of their studies. MISS LAVRA BARTHELME Secretarial Office Practice Shorthand I Shorthand II RjA., College of St. Catherine Department Head MRS. GLORIA US I) BERG Typing Shorthand I B.S., University of Nebraska MRS. KAY KISTLER Typing B.S., St. OUtf College MR. DUANE L. RIDDEL Basic Business Bookkeeping B.A.. Customs Adolphus Head Baseball Coach Equipment Manager MRS. MARYADELE VAUGHAN Typing Clerical Office Dractice IIS., St. Clotui Teacher s College Business Certificate Minneapolis Business College Business Gduoxtion Classes provide! future secretaries. clerks, and accountants with at least part of their total training. Basic courses in typing, shorthand. and other clerical and secretarial practices prepare graduates to face the business world with confidence. Qualifying students may serve as an assistant in the office, the counselors’ office or in the library to obtain practical skills in each field. Typing classes help students improve their grades as well as their knowledge of clerical procedures. MR. CUR AIM ORR Poutr Metal US., University of Minnesota Department Head MR. BRUCE RAISE Electricity Crafts BS., University of Minnesota MR. CALMER STRAND Printing BS., inorm Stale College Stage Technician MR. EUGENE JERF.C7.EK ITood Shop Mechanical Drawing BS„ University of Minnesota MR. DOS AIM Technical Drauing Metham-al Drauing BS, If-S- Uniter sit LUS DM AN ) • Ajr'' Mner ilyo jfhnesotjl ' ' MR. r 11.1.1 AM MAM EL Mechanical Drawing Architectural Drawing BS., University of Minnesota MRS. LmVERN MclNTYRE An BS., University of Minnesota Mr. Strand is shown supervising these talented members of the Advanced Printing class, as they set up a galley of ty re prior to a press run. Mr. Orr’s Power Hass is a popular choice o) Bloomington’s many car Hub members and other mechanically minded boys. Hr is shown here explaining the various parts of one of the engines kept in the shop for the use of these students. Mrs. McIntyre puts finishing touches on a statue made by one of her Art students. This is one of many projects giirn to her by her enthusiastic students. Students in Mr. Paine's Electricity classes learn the fundamentals of electricity before starting to build a variety of interesting projects. Mechanical drawing students are always assured of receiling help with their problems from Mr. Mantel. Th Industrial Avk DepcjdtMMt prepares the boys of B.H.S, for the future. The student in Industrial Arts Classes may learn mechanical or architectural drawing, art. crafts, electricity, metals, power, printing, technical drawing, or wood working. Training the hands as well as the mind helps graduates choose a career or hohhy and make a success of it. Mr. Paine helps a student with some of the intricacies of basket wear- Mr. fereczek oversees the table saw as these two students try to keep ing. during a class in Crafts. (Mr fingers from getting mixed up with the wood. Boys may elect to do a number of interesting projects in Wood Shop. PfujStoai!' classes are required for all sophomores as a graduation prerequisite. In junior or senior Nears a l� o or girl interested ill physical education can taker Advanced Physical Education to increase their knowledge of tennis, basketball, badminton, soccer, baseball, and others. They learn to set up tournaments, referee games, and coach regular physical education classes. This department also s|K nsors the (iirls Athletic Association, an intramural sjHirls program. 1 its. Brown often pauses during physical education classes to exidain a nett nr revised rule to her students. Trampoline itori; is only one ni the sports taken tip during the adiamed physical education program. Mr. Snyder is giving adliee to one of his active students. MRS. COLLEEN BROS Physical Education Advanced Physical Education B.S., Mankato State College Girls' Athletic Association MISS M ARIEL ERDAIIL Physical Education BS.. University of Iowa Advisor. Cheerleaders and Bruineltes MR. DARRELL COCHRAN Physical Education IIS.. University of Minn r utin Head Football Coach Assistant Basketball Conch MR. GER ALD MOLOSKY Physical Education Ad tamed Physical Education It. A., St. Thomas Head Wrestling Coach Assistant Football (.ouch MR. DON SNYDER Physical Education It.S.. Morningsidr ( allege M.Ed., University of Minnesota Athletic Director Head Basketball Couch Page 26 Ccko ActMt play a big part in tin lives of Bloomington High School students. Since they were freshmen the class of 61 has enthusiastically supported extracurricular activities, both as spectators and as participants. These ac- tivities are as much a part of our education as are our classes, though in a different way. For the past four years we have been building lasting friendships and learning how to work with others by taking part in group activities. In addition to providing a training ground for our social development, these activities have rendered countless valuable services to our school. Since we were first in Bloomington High School as freshmen, we have witnessed the formation of many new clubs, providing activities in the school for everyone, no matter where their interest lies. The groups vary in size, many having only a few members, while others have meml crship lists numbering over one hundred. Whether we belong to a language club or take part in a dramatic production, the student council or the science club, these activities are an irreplaceable part of our high school life. WF.XhUEsT most ithi.f.tk. Ogdens Chss' Pomwlib Qbuuk h Citing the bulletin board a little French Club. atmosphere by lulling up irateI posters are Merry Lee, Kay llinze. and Kathy Fisher of French QVUHJQM; OaJo, under the leadership of Mr. Kolx'rt Boehme, acquainted the club members with a broader background in Orman culture. They hoped to accomplish this through the study of and partici| ation in German folk dances, as well as the more serious talents of the country. With the participation of all members they achieved its purpose and they are looking forward to success in the future. The officers of German Club from left to right ate: Ann Fezler, Treasurer; Barbara Atherton, President; Joan Bottomley, Social Secretary; Cathy Wehner, Secretary; and Chuck Me• Caughn. Vice President. The German Club members are: B. Atherton, I). Blevins, B. Bolden, J. Bottomley, J. Cassidy, C. Christianson, S. l at it, J. OeCorsey, D. De-Vaughn, J. Eckman, D. Edberg, S. Engdal, G. Fatness, A. Fetler, G. Fremder, K. Frostad, M. Hanson, J. Ilarshbarger, G. Hiatt, F. Ibeling, K. Jones, N. KaUer, T. Keegan, V. King, H. Legg, D. Lindsoe, V. Lorenson, T. Luaar, C. ' Caughn, P. Malison, B. Mattson. K. Uelby. K. Murphy, J. Nelson, P. Paulson, D. Pearson, S. Peterson, S. Hockney, B. Roteff, S. Rolstad, K. Saksa, T. Stratton, S. Thirling, D. Tomeraasrn, G. Toonetx, C. ITehner. The hit in Club Members me. Sine Rrugh, Cum Cannon, .Vanry Carter, Mary Reth ('our Iran, Rn Denies, ('.ail Fngrlson. Audrey Eianoll. Sha ton Gar lick. Tim Uuchthausen, Mar-jurie Freberg, Anna Janssen, Cary I arson. Sue Meinecke, Jim Opdie. Nancy Pigeon, Virginia Tompson, Hetty Falters, Club of irrrs are: Tim Uuchthausen, Pice President; Ginny Thompson. Treasurer: Jim Opdie. President: and Gail Engel son. Secretary. Tis lofoitj Cfub, in its second year at Bloomington High School, promoted a letter understanding of Roman Culture. With the supervision of Mrs. L e, the mcmliers entered n float in the Homecoming parade. The float's theme was Bear llur. It consisted of a chariot drawn by the Latin dull memliers with Tim Uuchthausen placing the part of Bear llur. As one project, the club invited all language students to a party at which foreign foods were served. The exchange students attended and added to the atmosphere. Tfi Pt tCk Cfub members often asked “QuYsl-ce que e’est?” of Mrs. Porter, the club advisor. This shows their interest in learning more ai out French customs and the language. Through |Hihli hing an entire newspaper in French, me miters of the club put their dassroom knowledge to practical use. As a highlight of the year’s activities the members spent an enjoyable evening at a French restaurant. For homecoming the French dub sjjonsored a float which placed third among the many entries. The theme of the float was Guillotine the Tonka Team. Dennis Pelletier. Treasurer: Unda Druley, Set retary; Jackie Duncan. Pice President: and Zands James. President. The Members o) French Club are: J. Renton. 5. lijorklund, ('.. Royce, F. Ranrom, L. Dahlien. L. Druley, J. Duncan. K. Fisher, R. Gustfason, P. Hanson, K. Hinze, R. Hendrickson. K. Isaacson, l. Lee, Z. James, J. Jetback, J. Johnson, S. Kraskin, K. Kruse, R. UacNabb, R. Michael son, J. Palrnquist, M. Plutt, I). Pelletier, •V. Pigeon, l„ Hass, P. Schlichling, i. Sieiertwn. L. Slaughter, N. Flitters. K afar I Aguilar is living uith Dan Ron wan ami his family, ami Lesley Sheppard is living with Sur Mein• eckr and her family. They are pictured talking to Mike Smith, last years exchange student to Norway. Ftefet Q tuic offers an excellent opportunity to promote friendship and good relation between American and foreign youth. Kach year interested juniors apply to spend a summer abroad. Last year's winner, Mike Smith. spent the summer in Norway and on his return conveyer! to the Bloomington student body his adventures. This year’s A.F.S. exchange students were Lesley Sheppard from Bristol, Kngland. and Bafael Aguilar from Teruel, Spain. Lesley displayed her dramatic ability in the fall play and musical talent by playing the violin at different concerts throughout the year. Both exchange students were elected to the National Honor Society. Bafael is an active member of the Science (Hub to further his interest in Science. He is an energetic supporter of school sports and can Ik seen at all the games. Lesley and Bafael were instant favorites with the students and have now become active members of the Bloomington student body. I nder Mrs. Blanz' supervision students sold Friendship Bonds throughout the community. That, along with the Chow Mein Dinner given in October, have furnished the money needed to send a student abroad and to get foreign exchange students for Bloomington. Page 52 Rafael must be telling something interesting about Spain, judging from the looks of his attentive audience. Participating in the fall Jay, “Cry Havoc, is one of our exchange students. Lesley Shepjxird. Congratulations, Lesley, for a job u ell done! The members of the American Field Service are: Rafael Aguilar Karen Anderson Victoria Chapman Pat Fetter Jim Ogdie Val Schlichling l esley Sheppard Mike Smith Pam Taylor Page 33 The Members of the Debate Team are. D. Anderson. K. Anderson. M. Anderson. P. Fetter, A. Foss, D. Cisselman. S. Hughes, R. Kirby, J. Knudson, K. Kruse, P. Miklethun, S. .Miller, A. Moline, J. Ogdie, D. Peterson, R. Richter, V. Schlichting. Earnestly arguing his side of the topic is Bloomington debater, Ron Kirby. Tta Debate Tea ha� gained prominence due to the diligence of its members, who searched through countless sources of information and studied into the early hours of the morning preparing themselves for tournaments. Under the skilled direction of Mr. Everett Chapman, the team meets as a class to make ready for debating. This year’s topic, “Resolved, that the United .Nations should l� e significantly strengthened.” This year the Bloomington High School debate team was accepted into the National Forensic League, and many members of the team received awards based on their success in winning debates against other teams. Due to the combined efforts of the coach and the team, debate has become a recognized and successful activity of Bloomington. Rosalie Richter and Pat Miklethun are intently listening to the opposing team's ideas in order to present a satisfactory rebuttal. The members of Future Nurses are: Bev Deni res Mickey Eckbcrg Barb F.hlen Mary .■Inn Haines Michelle Martin Margaret Moir Kathy Murphy Karen Mutsch Billie Price Lois Spande Jan Swenson Diana Telsmeyer Alice Thompson Janet Weis: Sandy Williams Kay Zierhut jkb Fu£ua lx gan their him schedule this year by visiting the Mount Olivet Nursing Home. They have had shakers to talk about nursing, and films and filmstrips to further their understanding. Two projects of the Future Nurses wen- making favors for children at the Gillette Hospital and giving Christmas parties for two Bloomington families. Many other services were also performed by this ambitious club advised by Mrs. Severson. The girls are busily participating in one of their many service projects. Officers are from left to right: Lois S tande, Pice President; Mickey Eckberg, President; Sandy Williams. Treasurer; Mary Ann Haines, Secretary. “Any new business? The Future Nurses are discussing thr business at hand, more than likely another worth-while project. Page 35 The members of Kational Honor Society are: R. Aquilar, J. Anderson, J. D. Anderson, J. K. Anderson. K. Anderson. R. Atherton. K. Aune. 0. Huron, F. Raurom. J. Rerheim, J. Rottomley, D. Rotcman, W. Rurke, C. Chadwich. V. Chapman, M. R. Courteau. R. Craig, C. I'ruzan. V. Dahlen, I). Diger, M. Eckels, J. F.ckman, II. Felber, A. Foss, R. Goodrich. I). Gorm ey, C. Grahan, K. Haagenton, K. Haase, S. Hanson. S. Hanes, R. Hendrickson, C. Herron, 7.. James. P. Johnson, K. Jones, P. Jones, I). Jorgenson, S. Kraskin, K. Kruse, F. Under, A. Lukarh, J Maiata. M. Matthews. G. McArdle, S. Meinecke, G. Miller. S. Miller. R. Mohr. A. Moline, I). Munson. R. Kelson, I). Kelson, M. J. Korman. M. Oberg, J. Ogdie. C. Olson, I). Pelletier, J, Peterson, ,V. Pigeon, K. Prince, M. Reddell, R. Richter, J. Roberts, W. Sausen, P. Schlichting, L. Sheppard, M. Smith, A. Spriggs, M. Sluber, J. Toonen, E. Walters, C. Wehner, M. Weinblalt, C. Williams, D. Wockenfuss, E. Zeidler. NoftonA®' Uotsjbs Qo ety membership is one of the highest honors that a student can achieve during his high school career. Applicants to the society are judged in four areas: scholar ship, service, leadership, and character. The final choice is made on the basis of these qualities by the faculty working with Mrs. Ixe. the advisor. At this Y'ear’s ceremony new members pledged their lielief in character as the foundation of life, in scholarship as the means to achievement, in leadership as a worthy aim. and in service as the object of living. The athlete becomes captain; the active member is elected president of his organization: the good student receives a scholarship; but the highest honor in anv of these fields is to l ecome a memlier of the National Honor Society. The Officers of Kational Honor Society arc Pan Bowman. President; Peggy Jones, Treasurer; Hhoda Goodrich, Secretary; and Hill Rurke, Vice President. Selling fropcorn and {top at the home games are a number of the Kational Honor Society members. Page 36 “ pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of the National Honor Society to which I have been elected...” Hostess Rhoda Goodrich seems to be enjoying herself as she pours punch for Jim Peter-son, a new member of Honor Society. These lights shine on the four main points of Honor Society . . . character, scholarship, leadership, and sendee. Page 37 The Science Club entry in the Homecoming Rarade created a humorous sjrectaclr uhich the students will never forget. The Atomizer clearly shows the rapid progress in the scientific field. Club members, with Mr. Ruud, are learning more about the field of astronomy at the Wilkie Observatory, where they took one of their many field trips. Roland .Mohr, studying part of the mechanism of a telescope, seems to enjoy his new knowledge. These interested girls are watching open-heart surgery on a dog at the Veteran's Administration Medical Research Facilities. The Science Club members are: R. Aguilar, F. Raucom, If'. Ilemmings, J. Holland, F. I.inder. C. Lindstam, S. Markham, R. Mohr, J. Morinr, R. Nesbitt, W. Norrell, S. Parker, D. Strand, So£e tCfe Club The officers of Science Club are from left to right: F avis Linder, Secretary-Treasurer; Dwight Strand, I'ice President • Roland Mohr, President. at Bloomington is Becoming more outstanding each year. Members of this club sponsored and planned the Annual Bloomington Science Fair. Entries from the junior high and elementary schools were displayed with those from our science classes. Winning projects were sent on to regional and state science fairs, where many won top honors. Aside from the fair, the? Science Club also sponsors field trips during the year. These included excursions to the Wilkie Observatory, the Veteran’s Administration Medical Research Facilities, the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Research Center, and University Hydraulics Research Center. Programmed were guest speakers in various scientific fields. Mr. Ruud advises this energetic group of tomorrow’s men and women of Science. Page 39 TU QbuutJjbfiJb Coutuctl Mr. Chase is supervising the use of the voting machines received for the council election of officers. is an expression of democracy through self-government. organized to discuss and solve various problems concerning school life and functions. It is composed of students who are elected by their classmates in the home rooms. Part of the money in the treasury is made on the profits of the bookstore and dances. The council sponsored trips for non-conference sports events, and for the first time they sponsored a mock election in which the student body registered and voted just as they will in the future. The Student Council Representatives are: I). Adamson, R. Aguilar, G. Anderson, J. K. Anderson, J. Annett, R. Atherton, R. Jucutt, R. Rennelt, R. Rishof, I). Roianan, J. Roxeth, K. Carvel I, K. Daly, I.. Druley, R. Ehlen, P. Fetter, A. Foss, I. Gamble, R. Goodrich, D. Grant, R. Hasselberg, R. Hoaglund, S. Iliff, D. I scar son, I.. Jensen, P. Johnson, S, Knojla, S. Kraskin, K. Kuppe, M. Kyrklund, K. Langley, P. Larson, R. Lindgren, J. MacLeod. S. Maiicom, J. Mata, P. Miklethun, K. Murphy, F. Selson, T. Nelson, R. Grill, J. Ogdie, M. Olsen, G. Oierturf, G. Pederson, D. Peterson, J. Peterson, S. Pond, C. Pos:, L. Samuelson, M. Sherman, L. Sheppard, M. Smith, K. Snyder, I). Sf angler, I). Soppeland, P. Strand, P. Taylor, R. Vick, R. Stromberg, T. Rackstrom, R. Hendrickson. Page 40 Dave Huhnerberg, President of the Student Council, is con duct inf: a business meeting of the Student Council. Democracy in action! “.ill aboard? these students board the Rochester game buses which were sponsored by the Student Council. These are the members of Student Council who artistically decorated this year's Christmas tree. Page 41 The members of the Concert Band are as follows: K. Ancutl, K. June, F. Baucom. C. Borman, D. Boxeth, I). Brtkke. J. Carlson, S. Ckerrey, T. Dahlen, I). Dokken. R. F.hle, I . Freberg, I). Cormley, T. Green, V. Grengs, R. Hanson, B. Hendrickson. T. Howard. J. Hussman. R. Johnson. C. Kimball. S. Kraskin. Th Cohcm t Bom L presents sparkling entertainment as an outstanding musical organization of the school. Aside front playing at our pepfests ami home games, the hand was seen in its full splendor during halftime of the Minnesota vs. Indiana football game. The opening of our newest shopping center. Ward’s Southtown. presented an excellent opportunity for residents of Bloomington to see our hand. The group, under the direction of Mr. Robert Shannon, arranges and plays for the Bruincttcs ami the school plays. Individual members and ensembles entered District, Regional, and State contests and often came back with the highest honors. 'Flic band is completely self-wpporting and has various money raising projects during the year for new uniforms and instruments. Among these projects are the candy sale and the sale of magazine subscriptions. The Hand officers are from left to right: Alan Larson, vice-president, Dave Cormier, president. Marilyn Swenson, secretary. Judy Matala, social co-chairman, and Francis Haucom. social co-chairman. G. Krwberg, A. lArson, K. Iasi, M. Lee, G. Lind slam, A. Lukach, K. Lumbar. R. Mac abb, R. Magnuson, J. Mutala, S. el son, K. Olson, T. I'alierson, J. Hornstiul, ;V. Sharralt, I). Spangler, I). Strand, '. Strand, l. Sum son. K. Taylor, R. Timmerman, O. Tornell, J. Treseler, I). Vikineson, G. Wallers, T. Weiss. The members of the clarinet quintet are from left to right: senior, Judy Mat ala; junior, Anne Lukach; senior, Gary Lindstam on the bass clarinet; junior. Sandy Kraskin; and senior, Guy Kromberg. These five senior boys make up the trumpet quintet. They are Roger Hanson, Raul Strand, Rodney Johnson, and James Tressler. Maybe Al Larsons playing at the hockey games this year as leader of the Rubber Rand has encouraged fellow trumpet player, Rog Hanson, to his success on the ice. Page 43 Fire seniors make up the flute quintet. From left to right are Marilyn Swenson, Sally Cherry, Karen Aune, Nancy Sharratt, ami Dave Gormlry. Mr. Robert Shannon is the director of the Bloomington High School Concert and Pep Bands. Mr. Shannon and his musicians were seen at the many school functions. They performed for all tin home basketball and football games, for the play, the operetta, and the annual spring concert. Mr. Shannon also directs the Bloomington Civic Band, which he organized in 1955. For the fifth year the liand received a Class B Championship in the Chicago Musicland Festival. Mr. Shannon is also very |K pular with the college students as a member of the Rod Aaberg Blind. Rod Aabcrg, the director of tlie hand, is a former student of Mr. Shannon ami Bloomington graduate, who is now hand instructor at Southwest High School. Mr. Aaberg's Band placed sixth in the “Dance Band of America Contest. The hand also won the district and regional awards before entering the national contest at Detroit. Herr are the members of the trombone quartet. They are Dale Tornell, Kathy l.umbar. Gene Dorman, and Charles Kimball. This year Kathy and Dale have been loyal members of the Rubber Hand and played at Bloomington's hockey games. Four seniors, two boys and two girls, make up the saxophone quartet. From left they are Frank Haucom. Glen Walters. Barbara Hendrickson, and Sue Nelson. Glen .and Frank are also members of a small dance band. W ITH A REAL SWINGIN’ HEAT. THE “Rl'HHER HAND plays at many of our school anilities. From left arc Alan Larson. Danny Stumpier, Kenny Last. Tom Thorkildson. Kathy Lumbar, Rod Johnson, Frank Hau-com and Dale Tornell. These pirls perform at all our home pomes u-ith the band. The Flap Twirl-ers are Sally Chrrrie. Sandy Fowler, Nancy Sharret, and Sandy Kraskin. The Raton Twirlers are Judy Palmquist and Karen Hessen flow. Frank Raurom and Rop Hanson show their musical talents by playing a little duet in their extra time. THE FOOTBALL MARCHING BAND gives an extra spark of life to our Homecoming Day pepfest. Page 46 7fi Pep Band is the group that everyone sees out on the football field in all kinds of weather. They combine with the Concert Band to work out the intricate drills ami formations performed on the field, and they play at the pcpfesls and games. Working on money-making projects along with the Concert Band, this group, too, is self-supporting. Thr members of Pep Hand are as follows: Anderson, L. Anderson, M. Hock, G. Brown, I). Cheney. C. ( lark, (.. Cook, K. Dean, I). Ehrhardt, C. Goff, J. Graham, J. Hagen, A. Hansen, I.. Heimes, S. Hellemes, F. Hubbard, T. Johnson. .. Knicble, M. Kroon, I.. Leach, S. Magiwson. S. Mattson, C. Nelson P. Olson, R. Pence, B. Peterson, M. Rustad, R. Scoukroft, T. Thorkildson, J. JTilliamson. Page 47 The members of Choir art as follows: M. Abbott, D. Adamson, J, D. Anderson, B. Atherton. T. Backstrom, B. Bailey, M. Barck, P. Broun, C. Bunkholt, C. Chaifrr, M. Dahlen, I). Dean, Dickinson, B. Docken, J. Erickson, S. Fowler, D. Crrdes, L. Gerdes, K. Haagenson, M. Hanson, V. Hanson, K. Heyda, IT, Hinke. C. Hoffer, P. Huber, D. Jorgenson, M. Kyrlund, F. Legg, J. LeRoy, R. Marti., J. Nelson, L. Pahl, S. Peterson, S. Pond. C. Prokop, M. Reddel, G. Sanden, L. Shoualter, I.. Slaughter, G. Smith, L. Spande, J. Sperau, S. Thieling, C. Wehen.J. Whittemore, C. Williams, C. Wolf. Mr. Byrne is the director of the Choir and Chorus at Bloomington High. Each year he supervises the choral parts of the operetta and helps the different ensembles prepare for the programs. Barbara Atherton accompanies the Boys' Quartet as they sing for the National Honor Society’s formal initiation. Page 49 . . Qihut Kigali, My lUgltt. Alt is (x hw, oPJb ts buglet. . . Page 50 This scene reveals our school choir before we heard their beautiful Christmas caroling in the halls. The Ckow, under the direction of Mr. Richard Byrne, is a choral group composed of the more talented singers in our school. One of the choir’s main performances was the concert of Christmas music prrsented in the garden court of Southdalr Shopping Center. Another in their series of concerts was the one given at Christmas to the residents of Bloomington. The school’s annual operetta is sponsored hv and features the meml er of the ehoir. The members enjoy providing enjoyment to others by means of talent and have Iteeome known as one of the l«est vocal group in the area. These talented students are fnifticipat-ing in the Christmas Concert, sponsored by the choir and the band. Page 51 The Chorus members are I). Anderson. J. K. Anderson. P. Anderson. J. Arndt, B. Artibey. R. Aubrechl. L. Bakahar. L Barnes, P. Brn amin. I). Btsckof. J. Bout bear, J. Bunk boll. K. Carlson. K. Collins, S. Cooke. P. Cossette, C. Dolan, S. Bounty, J. Fairman. S. Fisher, S. Frahon. l. Coodermont. C. Crafilman. T. Ilaeg, J. Ilandlos, D. Hathaway, B. Hassetberg, F. Haugen. D. Helfenstein. K. Hrssenflou, C. Ilillyer, B. Henke. N. Hoe ft. M. Huehn. J. Husom. I. Iverson, J. Jacobson, I. James. L. Jennings. M. Jepson, J. Johnson, M. E. Johnson. M. Johnson. R. Juslen, 14. Kaley. K. Kamish. Zandy James is the Chorus pianist. She accompanies them at all their performancesi Page « Chorus isn’t just the singing of songs, it is also knowing the background of the songs and their writers. Here they learn a new song and the history that goes with it. S. Kargel, I). Krtterling, S. Kline, K. Kuppe, P. Leulhard, L. Linder, K. Ludwig, E. Lundy, S. McCormick, B, Maas, J. Maciewski, J. Mala. K. Mellty, B. Nichols, B. Norris. N. Ohlson, S. Oitcrdahl, J. Olloson, J. Pahl, K. PM, J. Palmquist, S. Potter. B. Peterson, S. Peterson. S. Phillips. G. Quint, S. Quint, S. Roslberg. D. Schue, I). Schmidt. N. Shalranski. J. Simon, E. Smith. C. Smith. C. Soper, L. Spande, C. Speraw, C. Stetens, J. Stevens, G. Stonberg, B. Strom, J. Swanson, K. Thomas, A. Thomsen, M. Throngard. M. Urbach. M. Valenki, S. Whiled. Tft ChtouS is another branch of the Bloomington Senior High School Music Department. The chorus was formed last year when an increased number of students showed interest in music activities. There are more than ninety members in this year's chorus, most of whom have less experience than those in the choir and ore learning the fundamentals of singing and music history. Chorus members take an active part in the major music activities of the year. Many of the members were in Annie Get Your Gun, the annual spring musical anti in the concerts presented during the year. Above right are the members of the Boys' Quartet; Chester Wolfe, Dave Cerdes. Jeff Whittemore, and Don Adamson. The members of the GDIs'. Sextet are Gail Chaffee, Kristi Hey da, Linda Pahl, Sheryl Thieling, .Nancy Dickinson and Pat Brown. Page 53 The members of National Thespian Society are: Don Adamson, liarb Atherton. Zandra James. Janet Johnson, liarry Mattson. Charles Me-Cautthan, Dick Pelava, Judy Stevens. Maurice Weinblatt, and Dean Wolbrink. Rehear sine their parts. Sue Nelson and Lesley Sheppard are trying to get the proper expression and actions necessary, while the others are preparing the scenery. Page 54 THE OFFICERS OF NATIONAL THESE IASS atr from Irft to right: Judy Steiens, Secretary; Barry Mattson, Treasurer; Hick Eelam. Social Secretary: Barb Atherton, President; Maurice V rinblall. Vice President. NodtoMJI lfaspuuis W'TJi TWfet-Sewicfc Club combined iheir organizations to achieve the dramatics significance they have earned. Mr. Boehme’s and Mr. Strand’s instruction on the technique of acting and special effect have made our play and operettas some of the best in the area. Other skills taught in these grou| include allying stage make-up. handling props, making scenery, and play direction. Without the hard-working people in these group the resulting fine productions would not have l� een possible. JUDY STEVENS, STUDENT DIRECTOR of “Cry Havoc, is concentrating intently on improving the production. The members of Theater Senice are: M. Abbott, D. Adamson, K. Anderson. B. Atherton. B. Baxter, J. Rottomley, D. Bowman. II. Bozick, S. Davis, A. Fezler, K. Frosted, B. Goodland, V. Hanson, S. Hanson, B. Hemmings, C. Humphrey, Z. James. A. Janssen, L. Jennings, J. Johnson, P. Johnston, N. Easier, M. Ksrklund, V. Lind, 1. Liikarh, N. Und. A. Ijikach, R. MacSabb. B. Mattson, C. IIcCaughan, K. Mur thy, K. Melbr, B. Nelson. S. Nygren, K. Olson, G. Pederson, r' Eelam, S. Eeterson, Sharon Erterson, Sue Eeterson, N. Pigeon, V. Reese, G. Sandrn, L. Shep sard, L. Slaughter. M. Smisek, J. Stevens, S. Slinde. P. Strand B. Stuber, M. Stuber, G. Toonen, M. Throngard, L. Vagner. M. Veinblatt. C. Williams, D. Vo!brink. Page 55 Receiving direction from Mr. Raehme, the cast is concentrating intently. The serious expressions reveal the tension and hard work necessary for a successful play. “PROBLEMS. PROBLEMS. VILL THEY EVER END? Mr. Strand's problems ended with the success of the play. Displaying their acting abilities are Nancy Lind, Barbara Atherton, and Pat Johnson during a tense moment in the play. Page 56 !rnf0nctr SingJnZ bc‘ULren SCe.YS- Tke COSt is- irom U-‘ IO right: liarb Atherton, Lynnetle I re Hnn n L I Sk PP?rd Pf Johnston. M eerie Kyrklund. Karen Olson, Judy Stevens. Nancy Kaster, Lee Hanson and Jan Johnson. Not pictured are Nancy Lind and Linda ttagner. ’ UoxMC ’ this year's class play was one of ihc outstanding accomplishments of the Class of 61. Tin. plot is focused on the drama, humor, and tragedies of a crew of nurses stationed on Bataan Island during World War II. An excellent cast with the expert supervision and direction of Mr. Boehme combined to make the play a real success. 'Hu backstage crews made scenery, gathered props and kept tension at a minimum. Sound effects and lighting required precise timing and were regulated by a student crew headed by Mr. Strand. “If hat? No sheets!’’ The nurses of ‘Cry Havoc’ are still innocent in the way war can chan te their lives. Tta Guh' Associoitd presented u variety of seasonal sports us an intramural program this year. Under the leadership of Mrs. Brown, the girls learned fair play ami developed co-operation with fellow members while participating in such sports as volleyball, badminton, basketball, and tennis. Guard her,” shoot. and Yea, we won.” were some familiar phrases heard ns the girls of different teams battled for victory and honor. The girls accumulated points for attendance and victory to entitle them to letters and pin awards. Providing an outlet for over abundant energy, the club also promotes sportsmanship among the girls. Officers are from left to right: Sandra Dornfrid. Secretary; Pam Johnson, Treasurer; liar ft Hendrickson, i'ice President; Vicki Chapman. Recording Secretary; and Kathy Haase, President. The members of the Girls Athletic Association are: G. Anderson, J. K. Anderson, K. Anderson, S. Anderson, S. Atkinson, K. Anne, ti. Bailey, S. Henson, K. Berg, M. Berg, K. Blake, C. Boese, C. Baggie, P. Brew, K. Briley, B. Campbell, C. Campbell, II. Carlson, K. Carved, V. Chapman, S. Collins, S. Dints. J. Decker, S, Dornfeld. S. Dowse, M. Eckels, J. Erickson, A. Eianott, J. Fairman, K. Fischer, J. Fizette, K. Frostad, D. Fuller, S. Garlieh. B. Ceister, J. Glynn. S. Galley, J. Goadoien, C. CrahsJ, J. Cron-lund, K. Haase. , l. Hansen. J. Hansen, B. Harris, B. Haianets, B. Hendrickson, L. Hendrickson, C. Herron, C. Hotmeister, I.. Hussey, S. Iliff, S. Jacobsen, L. Jennings, B. Johnson, X. Johnson, P. Johnson, K. Jones, J. Jorgenson, J. Jorgenson. A. Knudsen, J. Larson, L. arson, S. hirstm, ,. .arson. U. taken. A. Ijikach, J. Mauver, C. tfay, G. McArdle, jV. McNally, S. Mrs-sersmith, S. Miller, P. Hoerke, B. Morris, P. Many on, K. Murphy. L. Murphy. S. Nelson. M. Sepple, M. Nord, S. Sygren, M. Oberg, D. Olson, J. Olson, K. G. Olson, V. t hie son, J. Palmquist, l Paulson, I). Peldo. D. Person, B. Peterson, C. Peterson, S. Potter, N. Prince, J. Reynolds, P. Boll, S. Ryder, S. Ryman, S. Sanders, V, Schlichting, I). Sr hoi. B. Shepherd, C. Serany, B. Smith, J. Smith, K. Snyder, B. Stuber, K. Thomas, A. Thor son, M. Throngard, V. Tuttle, M. Urbach, I). IFeisz. M. IF ten, B. if tens, M. IFidioms, S. W illiams. B. Zeidler, J. .oiler. Page 58 The ball is up, now when will it come down? The excitement of volleyball is clearly shown by these action-sprung girls as they reach for the ball. So that’s why the football helmets at the games always look so nice. Actually, these girls are painting the helmets for the G.A.A. float, entered in the Homecoming parade. Heady for action, the girls listen to Mrs. Brown’s instructions before starting their games and fun filled afternoon. Page 59 The officers of Y-Teeiu are from left: Reeky Ziedler, I.C.C. Representative; Judy D. Anderson, Treasurer; Sue Slinde, Secretary; Connie Williams. Tice President: Marcia Sluber, President; Pat George. Chaplain. “WHICH ONE? The doubt of which cookie to choose is shown on several faces of the people attending the annual Apple Polishing Tea. The senior Y-Teen members ate: J. I). Anderson, J. K. Anderson, J. lionnry. S. Rrady, K. Cartel , G. Chalice, P. Colby, S. De More. N. Dickenson, S. Dornfeld, M. Bckberg. J. Eisele, A. Foss. C. Fred sail, R. Friegang, P. George, R. Goodrich, K. Hey da, P. Huber. I‘. Jones, L. irmpke, K. Malone. S. Meinecke, M. Moran, M. Notd, M. Norman, J. Russ, R. Smith, J. Smith, A'. Snyder, J. Sprrau, M. Stuber. M. Swenson, P. Telsmeyer. S. Thirling, A. Thompson, G. Thompson, J. Toonen, G. Tuttle, M. Wallin, B. Wiens. tirttrtV The junior and sophomore members of Y-Terns are: f. Abbott, C. Anderson, K. Anderson, L. Anderson, S. Atkinson, M. Borh, J. Benson, C. Berg, M. Berg, S. Berglove, K. Bjorklund. S. Bjorklund, K. Bloke, S. Bonneson. C. Campbell, B. Carlson, Y. Chapman, S. Clark, S. Collins, C. Conklin, B. Craig, L. Dahlien, S, Decker, J. DeCorsey, B. Denyes. J. Dickinson, .. Druley, M. F.rkrls, B. Ehlen, J. Erickson. N. Fagerstrom, A. Fezler, C. Fitch, C. Fox, G. Fox, I.. Furuli. B. Gustafson, J. Hagen, M. Hallberg, M, Hanson, K. Haugen. L. Heimes, L, Hcntz, L. Hcatherington. G. Hyatt, K. Hodgeman, I.. Hussey, S. Iliff, D. Isaacson, S. Jacobson, F. Jasper, L. Jennings. J. Johnson, ft. Johnson, S. Kraskin, K. Kruse, J. Ijxrson, L. I Mr son. M. Lee, ft. Ijnd, J. Ijoven, K. Lumbar, V. McDermott, ft. McNally, M. Macna-mara. A. Melby, B. Micharlson, M. Miller, J. Mullin, P. Uunvon, F. Nelson. J. Nelson. L. O'Kane, J. Olson, ,W. O si man, V. Otteson, G. Pederson, J. Peter, S. Peterson, V. Reese, S. Rockney, L. Russ. S. Ryman. K. Saksu. V. Schlichting. B. Sheperd, J. Smith. C. Soper, 5. Stinde, J. Slroberger. B. Stuber, G. Throngard, M. Throngard, G. Toonen, L. ITagner, N. Walters, S, Wileoxcn, C. Williams, P. Williams, B. Zeidler, J. Zimmerman. The rommittee chairmen of Y-Teens are )rom left, Jeannene DeCorsey, Sen ice, Judy Anderson, Publicity, Joan Bottomley, Sen ice, and Rhoda Goodrich, Social. Y-TeeaS, one of the more active clubs of Bloomington High School, accomplished many worth-while projects this year. The formal recognition service held in the fall was enjoyed by all members. An apple polishing tea was held later in the fall to provide relaxation and entertainment for the teachers. A talk on juvenile delinquency, a fashion show in the spring and the Senior Farewell banquet were other interesting social occasions filling out the calendar. The goal of each Y-Teens mcml er is. to grow a9 a person: to grow in friendship with peoples of all races, religions, and nationalities, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. ■FS AND MORE APPLES are being fixed dishing Tea. Each leather received an apple escort. The Christmas Format royally are, from left to right: Kay Daly, sophomore attendant; Diane Saffrin, and Fatty Notles, senior attendants; Hill Sau sen, king; Judi Anderson, queen; Sandy Dorn [eld, and Jackie Duncan, senior attendants; and Carol Posz, junior attendant. Last year's queen, Anne PoueU, congratulating Pill on his new kingship, reveals the princess he is to crown as his queen. The tension builds up, the excitement increases, suddenly the moment is here! The unexpecting princess is crowned queen. Congratulations, Judi! Thb ClvMthiAS fvunal is fast becoming an annual tradition at Bloomington. Tin Y-Teens have made this one of the three most important social functions of the school year. It was during the dance that the Snow Queen and King were announced and crowned. Musical entertainment was provided hy Al Johnson, and his renowned hand. Decoration and planning committees often worked long hours each day to present the fabulous decorations that the formal required. Cookies were Itaked hy the girls in Y-Teen and were served w ith punch during the dance. This years theme, “Wonderland hy Night. was carried out beautifully with blue lights and flocked pine trees. KAREN OLSON ENTERTAINED the guests at thr Y-Teens Christmas Formal with humorous impersonations. AL JOHNSON'S RAND provided thr smooth rlance music lor the couple at the Christmas Formal. Page 63 If you wonder if this cake was any good—ask one of these girls waiting to devour it. The cake was made for the Pep Club Potluck by one of the girls’ mother. At the Pep Club meetings, the atmosphere is informal while the cheerleaders teach the members new cheers so they will have more support at the games. Page 64 The members of Pep ('.tub are. C. Anderson. S. Atkinson. J. Gen son, K. Berg. 1 Berg, S. BjorkltituJ. K. Blake, C. Baggie, J. Bonnes, B. Campbell, C. Campbell, B. Carlson, M. Carlson. K. C.arvtU, S. Collins. V. Dean. S. I lorn field, A. Evanoff. K. Fisher, S. Fouler. I.. Furitli, M. Glynn. S. Golly. I). I meson. L. Jennings, B. Karpf, F. Knok, A. Knud sen. K. Ismgley. J. Loren, A. l.ukach, K. Lumbar, K. tc. olly, C. Mueller. J. Mullin. P. Munyon. K Murphy. B. Myre, S. el son. P. olles. M. Nord, S. ftygren, K. Olson. V. Otleson, J. Reynolds, S. Sewell. B. Shepard, M. Smisek, B. Smith, S. Stinde, B. $ tuber, K. Snyder, K. Thomas, M. Throngatd, G. Toonen, S. Viellirux, K. IFakely, I). Wick. Officers of Pep Club are left to right: Barbara Hasselberg, Treasurer; Judi K. Anderson, Secretary; Carol Boggie, Vice President: and Kay Snyder, President. Pep 0 tub representatives can he found at each school-sponsored game, cheering their hearts out. The club’s desire to promote sportsmanship and team spirit is evident in the combined efforts of the cheerleaders and members. One of the ways that they convey their spirit to the student body is by performing at pepfests. This year a new system was introduced by Miss Brown. Pep Club advisor. Under this system. Pep Club Cards were punched at each game and points were given toward awards. Becoming a member of this club is not the easiest thing to do. as most of the sophomore girls found out. The initiation consisted of wearing Indian headbands and paying due respect to senior and junior members of the club. It was well worth the effort, though, for now each initiate is entitled to all the privileges of belonging to one of the best clubs in our school. Page 65 The members of Lettermen's Club are: I). Adamson, E. Anderson, J. Anderson, A. Berglund. S. Blodgett, S. Brugh, C. (.haduich, J. Chrllis. M. Cohen, I). Diedrich, . Felber, J. Fisher, N. Fletcher, I). Cormley. T. Gray, I). Haines, R. Hanson. J. Hendrickson. D. Hodgkins. U. Hoklas, J. Jorgens, G. Kadlec, F. Kandulh. .SI. Kern. l. Knox, T. Knudson, G. Krueger, G. Krueger. K. Krautbauer, I). Kuhr, G. Larson. G. Larson, M. Larson, T. Lehtinen, J. Linder, J. SlacLeod, B. Mattson. M. McCalla, G. Miller, B. Nelson, D. Nichols, C. Olson, M. Osborn, J. Packer, S. Pond, G. Rafnson, D. Seymore, W. Shcrer, I). Shultz, B. Sausen, IF. Stansbury, P. Strand, T. Sommerville, D. Tornell, G. ITalters, D. ITockenfuss, D. ITolbrink, C. Wolf. L tte uwWs CHub i a school organization for boys who have earned a letter participating in a school sport. These boys were seen playing hard on the football field, basketball court, skating hard at the Ice Center, or hitting the ball over the fence at legion Field. Others were members of cross country, track, swimming, golf, tennis, or wrestling teams. They have given our school much to be proud of by their many fine achievements. Craig Olson is being presented a trophy by Coach Cochran, for being the most valuable football player. Mr. Snyder, the athletic director and our basketball coach, is speaking to the entire school at the awards day held to recognize the participants of fall sports. The officers of I Herman’s Club from left lo right are; Mike Smith, Secretary; Bill Sausen, lice President; l.raig Olson, President; Alan Berglund, Treasurer. Service Club officers pictured helots are: seated—Ron Kirby. President; Standing—Jim Machulda. Treasurer; Dale Gissrlman, Secretary. Semico Club, now in its second year, was organize! with the purpose of serving thr school. Under the supervision of Mr. Lower, they provided thr host and hostess for all home games throughout thr school year. Another task thr rlul� performed was changing (hr student bulletin board, which kej� t thr Bloomington High students up to date on school activities. Members of the Sendee Club are: Dale Gisselman Ron Kirby Denny Kuhr Bob Gagnie Jim Machulda Bob .Mots Glenn Ot erturf Kern Pruitt John Richards Page 67 Cheerleaders are from left to right: Phyllis Larson, Barb Uasselberg. captain, Pam Johnson, standing. Jack Gagne, silting, the traditional Bloomington Bear, Carolyn Vober, Pam Taylor and Dina Diger. Bloomington beats? Actually these real gone characters are our cheerleaders performing in one of their numerous skits put on at our pep jests. Hurray, another basket! the team is cheered on to another victory by these enthusiastic girls. Page 68 Tfifr ChmJkadm of Bloomington High School, under the supervision of Miss Marvel Erdahl, have helped us on our march to fame in athletic competition. At each and every game these girls keep school spirit at a great height. During the summer the six girls on the squad attended Camp All American at Lake Geneva. Wisconsin. For their exhibition of skill and enthusiasm, our squad was awarded a second place trophy. Individual awards were presented to Dina Diger and Barb Hasselbcrg. icant my m-o-ommy!” Poor little Phyllis l-arson is afraid of kind old Santa Dale Tornell. Pam Taylor is trying desperately to make her behave. After all. Santa might get mad. tup ir squad cheerlead- ERS' main objective is to train themselves for next years’ UA” squad. The enthusiasm and sportsmanship endear at the “B” games resulted from the uork of these girls. Page 69 The following girls are the Bruineltes: Delores Anderson. Pal Dale. Shirley Engdahl, Pal Feller. Sherry Fisher. Sherry Hughes. Ruth Jorgensen. Micky Mathetcs. Mary Mueller, Carol Post, Nancy Prince, Carol Slabey, Roberta Streitz. Jan Swenson. Terry Tirrell, Cathy Wehner. Tta RmtKeffes have once again danced their way into the hearts of all Bloominglonites. Under the direction of Miss Man-el Erdahl, the girls have gained wide recognition for their intricate routines and attractive costumes. Many hours each week are needed to prepare dances for pepfests and home games. The sixteen Bruineltes are rewarded for their work by tremendous applause, attentive audiences, and udmiration throughout the school. The Rruinettes stop to pose in their neu- Christmas outfits. Page 70 Here the girls are coming off the football field at the Homecoming day festival. “HOITDY. PARDNERr here the Rruinettes do one of tfyeir most popular dances. SBTAY. KICK. TURN. KICK, the Bruin-etles show the students at a pepfesl their new routine. THE SENIOR RRUINETTES uho won’t be here to participate next year are Cathy ITehner, Ruth Jorgensen. Jan Swenson. Kathy Thomas. Roberta Streitz, Nancy Prince, and Mickey Mathews who isn't ftictured. The Hah-Quh staff members are: C. Anderson. K. Aune, G. Chaffee, R. Gagne. C. Humphrey, J. Jorgens. J. Knudson, S. Kraskin, H. J.aube, f. Lee, A. Lukach, T. Nelson. J. Ogdie, M. Oilman, D. Peterson, J. Peterson. N. Prince. R. Richter. D. Ryan. S. Slinde. K. Wakely. Uoliz-Oulv, Bloomington High’s news publication, keep the students and faculty up to date pn the social, athkdc, and scholastic events of the school. This year the staff put out a record number of issues, each having a complete report of all school events. Improvements made on the form of the paper have helped it to become the informative and interesting publication that it is. Congratulations arc due to the staff and their advisor. Mrs. Nachbar. The editors of the Mah-Quh are from left to right: standing—Jo Ann Knudson, Fourth Page; Nancy Prince, Co-editor; Jim Peterson, Sports page; seated—Connie Humphrey, Exchange editor; Diane Peterson, Second page; Tina Nelson, Co-editor. Page 72 THE LITERARY MAGAZINE. a rck publication in Bloomington High School, has Sonja Hanson as Editor. Craig Olson as Business Manager and Pat Johnston as the Art Editor. -HEY! THATS A PRETTY GOOD PICTURE!” These boys are deciding the placement of the pictures on the sports page. VC. READING AND TYPING are the most important jobs in fism. Here, part of the Mah-Quh I shoun doing some phase of the Members of ihr Junior Red Crow Council arc F. Armstrong. A'. Beardsley, S. Becker, K. Bishop, C. Roggie, J. Bonney, B. Campbell, L. Druly. J. Duncan. F. Eckman, G. Engelson, P. Fetter. K. Fisher, S. Folder, G. Fox, W. Garkovick, V. GUImeister, J. Grandpre, J. Glynn. J. Hagen. C. Harvey. R. Haughtaling, K. Hessenflow, M. Jepson, B. Johnson. P. Jones, N. Justen, R. Carson, J. l.ueth, T. Luzar, C. McCaffrey, J. Mason, M. Miller, B. Sir Ison, J. Nord, K. Olson. S. Pegors, B. Price, C. Richardson, J. Russ, I.. Ruw, K. Schipansky, M. Sherman, M. Smisek, J. Stevens, P. Taylor, C. t'ober, IV. Valters, I.. Vick. Pictured at left are the officers of the Junior Red Cross Council. They are, from left to right: Melodie Miller, Secretary; Peggy Jones, President; Pam Taylor, Vice President; Pal Fetter. Co-Ordinator; and ( heryl Richardson, Treasurer. Tkajutd Hs fZ C Caoss Cousvcil gives pupils an opportunity to Ik? of service to others. For Thanksgiving, members collected food to he given to needy families in Blooming ton. Early in the school year the Council filled packages to be sent to the disaster victims of Chile. Fund projects were carried on. such as selling pens and pencils to the student body. “Dedicated to helping others.” the Junior Bed Cross Council stands out among the service groups . at Bloomington. Pictured at right is a general meeting during ichirh it was decided when the second annual Slumber Party would be held. Page 74 These fourteen girls lwd the major job of the yearltook staff. They are the members of the layout and copywriting staffs. Drawing page layouts, selecting pictures to go into the l ook and typing were the duties of this group. From front to back, they are, J inii K. Anderson, Kathy Murphy, Cheryl Muller, Lynette Jennings, Gloria Pederson. Mary Putt, Itev Peterson, Diane Snyder. Kathy Ifakely, Karen Hodgeman, Kris Saksa. Cheryl Ahrahamson. Julie Jerpltack and Margaret Strand. Kathy U akely, though only a soph-omore. served as acting copy editor this year. K'ot pictured are Mary Sue Carlson, Ann LuJtach and Melissa Moran, Layout Editor. Bgcw QbvUM Rw fM Yqjojv , . . . . . CuA ttcu luht. . . Actofees. . . . . . Ymlmk Pdans to Qpitog (. ha-Cha-Cha, Ann Foss, Activity Editor, heats out a calypso rhythm on the yearbook's typeivriter. Finishing up odds and ends before deadlines constituted a large part of her work. The activity staff had the jolt of .setting up picture schedules, col- lecting information for and planning all the final details for the activity section. They are: Barb Michael son. Sue Kerr. Connie Severson. Pat Dresher. Jean Toonen. and Jan Prestige. Page 75 Spurts editor, Paul Strand, on the left, is shown here with his staff: Dina Diger, Becky Zeidler and Chuck Cruzary. These four people attended every athletic event of the year, taking notes which were used in the section copy. Layouts, headlines and pictures were prepared for the copy sheets in the yearbook office. Becky Zeidler. a stalwart of the sports staff, is shown here working at the layout desk. Besides reporting on the hockey games, Becky was the chief copy writer for the sports section. The circulation staff is responsible for all the intriguing signs advertising the yearbook and making sure that the hooks are sold and money collected. With Sue Meinecke as their editor, the circulation staff certainly did a good job. They are: Sue Meinecke, Sandy Becker Joan Bottomley, Barb Bretz, Pat Brown. Jeannine DeCorsey, Sandy De-More, Nancy Dickinson, Gail Engel-son, Marge Freberg, Sherry Hughes, Barb Lindgren, Sue Lorentz, and Marcia Stuber. The ad staff members are the extroverts that knock on t h e managers' doors, telling the assets of an ad in our yearbook and then collecting the money. The yearbook could not be produced if it were not for this business staff. They are from left to right. Mary Token, Donna Dean. Dennis Pelletier, Donna Jorgenson, editor, Jim Ogdie. Pal Mikelthun. Marilyn Swenson and Kathy Malone. Dick Pelava is not pictured. Page 76 Warren Worrell. Scott Gray, Rick Johnson and Ken Duame are the members of the photography staff. They recorded all the events of the past year on film for use in the 1961 Rear. Sally Messersmith, also on the staff, took many of the pictures appearing in the advertising section. Aspirin and tranquilizers were the main diet of Melissa Moran and Dan Bowman liefore publishers deadlines during the year. Serving as Co-Editors in Chief, Melissa and Dan put in countless hours of hard work, guiding the section editors and other taff memi ers in the various phases of yearbook production. Mr. James Dimond is faculty advisor. Drawing layouts, cropping pictures and writing copy only to re-do it again—created headaches, hysteria, havoc, and finally the Bloomington Bear. The staff laughed at ridiculous incidents, cried over solutionless problems and spent countless hours arranging the hundreds of pictures and thousands of words which are now the 1961 BEAB. This picture shows the Rear staff during a moment of leisure, something that was not frequent during the year. At the annual picnic the staff members receive their service pins and yearbooks. Scott Gray, Photography editor for the Rear, is shown here at work in the dark room. Scott has spent countless hours in this room developing and printing pictures to be used in tjie yearbook, lie can be seen at most athletic events and other school activities, with his camera always ready. Much of his work can be seen throughout the Rear. • • • • • is an important aspect of Bloomington life. As Fresh- men the class of ’61 had Lake Conference championship football and basketball teams. As sophomores they supported the “B” teams and a few boys saw action on varsity squads. l.ast year our championship football team had several members of our class playing in every game. Two received all conference honors. Many letter winners on the basketball and hockey teams were juniors. The first swimming team in Bloomington history had a nucleus of juniors. Spectators at wrestling matches last year would have seen several members of our class wrestling with the “A” squad. In the spring of 1961, track, baseball, and tennis teams had menders of this year’s senior class in every game and meet. Now they are seniors and our varsity teams are built around these boys who for the proceeding three years had played smaller roles. The other members of the class of 1961 have Imjcii enthusiastic fans over the years and have avidly supported all Bloomington High School teams. C 0$$ Cotuctay 1st row: Dale Revak, Bruce Nelson, Doug Diedrich, Doug Merhkens, Bob Clemcnson. 2nd row: Burr Garrison, Joe kinder, ITes Stansbury, Steve Brugh, Dave Gormley, Barry Mattson, Tom Pfeifer. 3rd row: Coach Ochs, Al Moline, Jim Anderson. Dave Pasho, Dave Raven hill, Irani. Marino, Tom Howard, Tom Otterdahl. COACH OCHS: In his first year at Bloomington Coach Ochs fashioned a fine team. He coached with a fiery spirit and inspired them to greater efforts. The boys’ feelings about Coach Ochs were clearly expressed in the loud applause they gave him on awards day. We feel Coach Ochs can look forward to a long and successful career at Bloomington. DAVE GORMLEY: No one worked harder, sweated more, or had more determination than this year’s cross country captain. Dave Gormley. Dave missed going to the state meet by only one-tenth of a second. He was also the high point man for the Bears in all of the meets. Here Dave shows the smooth form which he has developed over a period of four years of hard work. OPPONENTS BEARS Richfield 28 27 Edina 20 41 Hopkins 25 32 Minnetonka 31 24 Robbinsdale 23 37 Mound . -35 24 U. High 50 15 Mound 34 25 Waconia 48 15 St. !,oui Park 20 41 Richfield tied 28 28 South 24 35 Vocational 35 20 The top five point men on the cross country team this year were Dare Gormley, fFes Stansbury. Steve Brugh, Barry Mattson, and Doug Diederich. This group of boys was the nucleus of this year's squad and did the bulk of the heavy duty. Their's was the task of leading the team on to victory and this they did many times. U © 5 - Ust 7 - TW t IFairing for the start of a cross country race can be quite pleasant. IFitness Tom Gray and Burr Garrison in the foreground. All kidding aside— cross country is a sport that takes a lot of stamina and these boys have got it. Page 80 A CXKJudbuj Cross country is one o{ the most grueling sports that Bloomington boys participate in. When the boys arrive at Uke Nokomis, where the meets are held, they do some calisthenics to warm up and then take a short jog (only about three-fourths of a mile). After this the hoys do a few minor exercises to keep warm and they also get a pep talk from Coach Ochs to discuss strategy plans. A few more exercises in case their muscles might have tightened up during the talk keep them in shape. ... Ufiefc fu Acft© The signul is given and the we off! The strateg) of the race is to keep towards the front of the | ack. but conserve your energy for the final sprint (note Dave Gormlcy's position and that of number 26 above). Inasmuch as the race is a mile and eight-tenths this sport demands j� ersistence and endurance. Dave followed the correct strategy and won a first place for Bloomington in this meet against St. I-ouis Park. Page 81 Fo tbcM Head Coach Cochran Headed by “Shorty’’ Cochran, who has l een called “the greatest high school football coach in the nation,” the Bears had a fund of knowledge at their disposal to assist in their inspired efforts. Quarter Itack IT ally Sherrr is seen in a typical pose, receiving last minute instructions from Coach Cochran. SEASON RECORD Bears St. Louis Park 7 32 Mound 6 33 W.iyzata 7 40 Robhinsdale ... 13 12 Minnetonka 0 34 Den feld 0 40 Hopkins 6 45 Richfield 14 33 Edina 20 7 Tfi Btoms BeJtUid T{i Bx um Assistant Coach Molosky Assistant Coach Arthur Assistant Coach Carlson Roger Hanson made the all conference team as a defensive guard. Rog led the Bears in scoring this season with a total of nine touchdowns and was the top punter. Cary Krueger’s choice as all conference defensivt halfback was not a surprise. Those who watched him in action could see the high caliber of his play. PHouCPj Fou t Ok KQb Cok i k Tgaka You didn’t see Craig Olson score any touchdowns, but due largely to Craig’s savage defensive tackling the opposition averaged only eight points per game. A unanimous choice, as was Craig, for defensive right end was Bill Sausen. He had a phobia for getting into the opposition’s backfield and frustrating the hopes of many a well planned play. Wally Sberer—QB. Gary Kadlec—HB. Denny Seymour—T. Roger Hanson—FB. Craig Olson—C. Tft Breturn Behin l The BtetutS Bill Sausen—E. Darrel Haines—T. Alan Berglund—G. Denny Kulir—QB. Jerr ' Krueger—MB. Mike Kern—HB. Dave Wockcnfuss—C. Don Adamson—FB. Merle Knox—G. Gary Miller—G. Ed. Anderson—T. Dick Hodgkins—E. Row 1: Bill Sausen, Roger Hanson, Mike Kern, Don Adamson, Dennis Seymour, Ed Anderson, Allan Berglund. Row 2: Dick Schultz, Dennis Kuhr, Steve Blodgett, Jim Packer, John Dover, Randy Vick, Mike Osborne, David Wee. Row 3: Dale Tomell, manager, Charles Tralle, Joe Hailkopf, Charles Graham, Terry Keegan, Jim Holmbeck, Bill Strom-berg, Gary Skinn, Dennis Volk. Bmuis R fo Fifth lw Qtafe. . . Cary Krueger slams through Robbinsdales defense in an attempt to pick up a first down. Row 1: Gary Miller, Craig Olson. Gary Krueger, Merle Knox, Wally Sherer, Jerry Krueger, Gary Kadlec. Row 2: Dennis Allarnan, Gary Larson, Ken Last, Ken Stole, Brian Kloster, Herman Meissner, Terry Backstrom. Row 3: Howard Felbcr, Jerry Larson, Duane Larson, Jim Carlson, Dennis Burkstrand, Dave Wockenfuss, Tim Gough. The defender seems to be pleading, “Don't do it Rill, Please!!” as Sausen prepares to mercilessly take his man out of the play. Cary Krueger just uon't be brought down as evidenced by the number of defenders he has left in his wake. Rog Hanson displays his ability for ground gaining as he runs for one of his three TD’s of the game. Hanson made runs of 16, 7, and 5 yards respectively. He looks a little tvorried but his fears are groundless as the Bears showed top blocking form. ... PoaU .. . Double trouble for Bloomington’s opposition was provided by the “Gold Dust Twins,” Gary (on the right) and Jerry Kruger (on the left). Against Park Gary scored ttvo T.D.'s. Page 88 Bears Orioles 32 7 Bears 33 Mohawks 6 Jerry Kruger knocks a Mound Imll carrier for a loss. Craig Olson is coming up rapidly to help Jerry finish him off. Cary Kruger didn’t make much headway here hut he did break away for some terrific gains. QcaUp TUb Mak wJaS . .. Dick Schultz is fighting valiantly trying to regain his Italance while several Mound defenders are ready to. jump him. Dick scored a touchdown in the 4th period on a 28 yard pass. Page 89 It's the Krugers again. They paced Bloomington with 3 TP's between them. Here brother Gary is fxicking up Jerry who's carrying the mail this time. TxovmcPj The Ttojans . . . Bloomington Bears 40 Wayzata Trojans 7 Snaring a pass neatly in Trojan territory is Bill Sausen. This teas good for some of that precious yardage. With Coach Molosky. Coach Cochran and Jim Soltau nil pitching in to assist them, how could the Bears help but win. Coming to a quick halt here, is Rog Hanson! Bears 12 Robins 13 But here is the play where.Rog goes all the way for the first TD of the game in this hard fought key game of the year. . . . Tkb Qctm Is Mot Ah yS 7hb Qfouy . . . Cary Kruger brought Bloomington's score to within one point of the Robins by intercepting a pass with 37 seconds left in the game. Hotcever the try for the extra point failed. Page 91 Kathy and Ray Rhoda and Rafael The candidates, attendants, and their escorts present a picture of royal elegance as they make their way to the throne. As the moment of coronation draws near, the tension mounts and everyone secretly hopes that his candidate will be crowned. Wo wfeCo Kutg I960 Pam and John Pam and Mike Dianne and Dave JUNIOR ATTENDANT Pam Taylor SOn 10M0R E A TTENDA NT A highlight of every Homecoming is the crowning of the king who is selected by the football team. Here Co-Captain Craig Olson crowns Ed Anderson. My. oh. my! Eddie! The hopes of many are culminated at this moment as Barbara Hassel-burg is crowned I960 Homecoming Queen. Notice their smiles, but. “PRIDE GOETH RE-FORE THE FALL. The “Atomizer may not be too Scientific, but it ranks “A for laughs. The Tonka Quarterback aid us a little visit before the. game, pleading mercy. FIRST-PRIZE WINNING SENIOR FLOAT ended the Homecoming parade around the football field. The climax of a great parade, and the last float to l e built by the SENIOR CLASS OF 1961. The Bears set out to “Atomize the Tonka Guys in our Homecoming game. The 18 seniors on this year’s squad all played and did a great job. With Homecoming as incentive and seeking revenge for last week’s loss, the Bears ran up a total of 20 points in the first 6 minutes of the game. Running interference for Jerry Krueger is left end Dick Hotlgkins. Hodgkins needed someone to return the favor later as he made a 69 yard run for a touchdown on a [miss from Sherer. ' ' Xttovwip th ’Tbuko Guys Bfiooouagtcm B«u$ ... 34 Gkippets . . . 0 Rog Hanson made two touchdown in this game. The first came in the opening quarter on a 33 yard pass front Wally Sherer. The second came when co-captains Craig Olson and Bill Sausen teamed up ami blocked a punt. The hall flew into the end zone where it hobbled around a little before Hanson fell on it. You can’t keep a good man down. so the saying goes and it holds true here as it takes three Skippers to drag Gary Krueger to a stop. They couldn’t slop him for good as he made touchdown runs of 62 and 12 yards. The Skippers didn’t have too much luck in stopping any of the Rears as Rloomington out-gained them in total yards 422 to 76. Page 98 Jerry Krueger made many great catches during the year, hut this teas one of his most spectacular, hirry Tapper. Denfeld defender, arrived a little too late to spoil this play, ferry-scored the second touchdown of the. game on a 74 yard run. Sherer threw a miss to Jerry Krueger, hut the hall went in und out of his hands into that of his twin Gary. (Pictured here) Gary took the pigskin and ran 40 yards for the fourth touchdown of the game. Ah! Bmm 40 DuljuJdv DtotfjM 0 This Duluth hall carrier didn't go too far on this play. Note: The Hloominglon defender is ready to pounce on him. Bloomington took full and final payment from the Hunters as they avenged the lone defeat of last year. Touchdowns were made by Wally Sherer on two and six yard runs; Mike Kern, on a six yard run; and Dick llogdkins on a 29 yard run off a pass taken from Sherer. Page 99 W xwdfri Gary Krueger made some tidy gains during the game and this teas one of them. On another play, he went the final 3 yards for the first Hear tally of the evening. In the second quarter both Bear ends. Ilmlgkias and■ Sail sen. took a miss from Sherer and made a touchdown apiece. To add insult to injury Dick Schultz intercepted a llopkins miss in the fourth quarter to go 32 yards for the final score of the game. Haul Anderson of Hopkins (number 13) shouldn't look so surprised—Dick delighted in breaking up pass plays during the season. Jerry Krueger assisted by Denny Seymour, breaks through the Hopkins defenders for the fourth touchdown of the game. Also, in the third quarter. IFally Sherer and Don Adamson scored. Sherer's score came when Hanson drove to the one yard line, and then Sherer. on a sneak, barrelled through. Adamson scored on a 9 yard run after getting the pitchout. Be us 45 U ctnniMt, G Page 100 PUsfc Dcbd ’s N At' In a bitterly contested game against their traditional rivals. Bloomington displayed su| erior ability in soundly beating Richfield by a score of 33 to 14. Gary Krueger powers through several Richfield defenders for. some precious extra yardage. A little later, on a mss from Wally Sherer, llill Sausen raced 32 yards doun the sidelines eluding two tacklers on the way. Seymour's kick uas good and the score stood 7 to 0 with only 3:16 gone of the game. Bfioo uagtcut B us 32 Rxdi telW QpcvdciHS 14 Don't let the above fdeture fool you . . . even though the Hears are on the bottom of this pile, in the second quarter they piled up 19 ’joints to have a halftime margin of 26 ftoints. Captain Vitleo to moon ... no .. . lr. Cochran isn’t fooling around. He's in the process of receiving key information over those earfdiones. With a man up in the press box who gets a birds-eyc view of what’s hap-Itening on the field it's much easier to analyze our weaknesses as well as those of the opi onents. “Shorty must have found the answer to his problems as Jerry Krueger scored two touchdowns and Wally Sherer one in the second quarter. In the third quarter halfback Mike Kern ran through Richfield’s middle on an 81 yard run with the inside reverse play. The final quarter found the Spartans getting their two tallies to end the game. Page 101 Jerry Krueger is shown here shaking off one of four would-be tacklers, John Hankinson, on his way lo a 55 yard touchdown run for Bloomington in the third period. Denny Seymour kicked the extra ftoint for the last play of this period. There wasn’t a number 45 on the lineups for Bloomington at any lime tin ring the year so we can only draw one conclusion; that during the halftime of this game, Mr. Cochran got into uniform and. for the rest of the game, played right half, his former position at the University of .Minnesota. Coming the sped loo linin', in to cruse his man. Bill Sausen prepares the way for Wally Sharer,Trying to catch un with quarterback is Herb iMarra of Edina (5«). Bloomington seemed to be plagued all night with Hornets in their back field. Bea ts 7 WoWs 20 Much of the credit for this year's fine record goes to the line. These boys labor almost unnoticed by the spectators who like to watch the ball carriers. Theirs is a hard and relentless task and they did their work mightily this year. Page 102 Head wrestling coach, Jerry Molosky, shouts instructions to one of his hoys during a close match. His knowledge of the different and varied holds deserves much credit for the success of our n resiling learn. Don Adamson, ra Uain of the Heat's ’61 urestling squad is obviously dominating this match as he casually carries his hcl Jess opf onent to the renter of the mat. . . . DtSpCayS Qtmigth AmI QkM Members of 1961 Wrestling Squad are. back row (L-R): C. Olson, R. Hence, D. Johnson, I). Spangler, S. Ill od get I, (,. Kadlec, T. Smalkou ski, J. Jarnlwr. S. Mattson. Middle row: As. Coach Jones. I). Gerdes, J. Luckie, Cap. I). Adamson. K. Lent. I). Haines. N. Strcubing, I), Uorff, Head Coach Molosky. Seated: K. Schipanski, R. Clernrnson, R. Relk, A. Ogdie. T. Thorkilson, J. Goetze. Sot Pictured: Mgr. D. Doolittle, K. Stolp, C. Wolf, '. Christianson. Page 103 Chester Ifolf prepares to pin Southwest High opponent in 133 lb. class. LAKE CONFERENCE FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Robins 8 0 0 Edina 6 2 0 Mound 6 2 0 Tonka 5 3 0 BEARS 4 3 1 Richfield 3 5 0 Hopkins 3 5 0 Park 1 7 0 Wayzata 0 7 1 . . . Boast PInst £nhy T QtM1 Darrell Haines is to Ite congratulated for being the first Rloominglonile to go the State in wrestling! Here Assistant Coach Jones awards 5 points to Al Ogdie (75 lbs.) for tutting the pinning combination on our champ, Darrell (250 lbs.) Page 104 Each wrestling match is begun from a “neutral” position. (Fig. 1). The referee notifies tin- timekeeper and then signals “WRESTLE” to the contestants. From this point each wrestler will attempt to gain control of his opponent and gain a “take-down.” Two points are awarded for this maneuver. Common “take-downs” arc: single-leg (Fig. 21. fireman’s carry (fig. 3), and the lateral throw (Fig. 4 ami 5). Qckool Wiestkttcj The second period of wrestling finds one man in the advantage position (up), and the other in a defensive position (down). The positions are reversed at the beginning of the third round. Tin- man who is down attempts to reverse his position by: Fig. 6. a stand up; Fig. 7, a side roll; Fig. 8. a sitting arm drag; Fig. 9, a head roll; and Fig. 10, a power switch. The man in the position of advantage attempts to “break” his man down in preparation for the “pin.” Common breakdowns are: Fig. 11, head lever; Fig. 12, a reverse chicken-wing”; and Fig. 13, the far-leg. 'Hie ultimate in wrestling is the holding of an opponent's shoulders to the mat for 2 seconds. This is the “pin.” The last three pictures show: Fig. 14, the cradle; Fig. IS. the single armhar; and Fig. 16, the double armhar. SEASON RECORD REARS Edgerton 67-50 St. Louis Park 44-46 Mound 43-56 Edina 46-37 Robbinsdalc 50-54 Minnetonka 66-60 Rochester 46-55 Hopkins 57-58 Richfield 42-43 Wayzata 41-65 St. Louis Park 48-40 Mound 5949 Edina 78-74 Robbinsdale 4245 Minnetonka 58-72 Hopkins 53-72 Richfield 3449 Wayzata 51-66 Asterisk ( ) Indicates Win. Beo ts f-fam Uosi Cu m fjul Ceaso v B ask tbcM Head Basketball Coach Don Snyder deserves much credit for the success of our luisketball team, his knowledge of the game won many a close one for the Hears. Members of the !9f,l Basketball Squat! are. first mu (l.-R) Dick Hotlpkins. Jack Jorpens. Bill Sausen. Dennis Allaman, Gary Rafnson, Mike MrCalla. Second row: Ron Swanson. Houard I'ellter. Bill Burke. Alan llerplurul. Jerry Krueper. Third row: Head Coach Don Snyder. Alvine Moline. Brian Klosler, Bob Riss. Mpr. Dale Tornell. Page 106 The Mound Mohawks invaded Bloomington on December 6th looking for a win and went away looking sorely disappointed after taking a heating of 56 to 4.5. Bill Sail sen's 17 points were high for the Bears. When the Bears went to Mound they dropped one to even the seore. The Mohawks contributions by Anderson and lilies of 17 and 15 points respectively was too much for the Bears as Mound won 59 to 49. only 27r . UoukcL The bleachers were parked as Bloomington met Edgerton the 1960 High School Basketball Champions. For the first half the Bears held the Dutchmen. The first quarter ended with the score tied 14 to 14. At the end of the second period Edgerton led 29 to 28. The final score was Edgerton 67. Bloomington 50. High scorers for the Bears were Bill Sausen ami Dennis Allaman. Dean Vecnhof was high for the Dutchmen with 29 points. This was a good way to start the season as we met the champions and tested our strength. Taking one of his favorite one-handed jump shots is Jack Jnr gens. This one i«u good for two points. The second game against Park found the Orioles on the long end of a d8 to 40 score. This game was won on free throws as Park hit 67% and Bloomington Out reaching All-State Dean I eenhof is Hill Sausen. Trying in vain to stop Hill is linos, also of Edgerton. P0Jik In this first round of play against the Orioles the Bears squeaked out a 46 to 4-1 win. The three top men for Park fouled out and the Bears kept their lead despite Park’s frantic efforts. Bloomington led throughout the game. High scorer for the Bears was Sausen with 14 points. Doing his usual terrific job of harassing the opftonent is Jerry K The frustrated Mohauk is lilies. rueger. Page 107 Rebounding is a major factor in basketball and all set for one are Rill Sausen and Dennis Allaman. The tusk of l cating Robbinsdale was accomplished only by Bloomington this year. The first time it was by a score of 54-50 and the second time by a score of 45-42. Robbinsdale went on to liecome Conference champions and the only losses to mar its record were those to the Bears. Edina’s Danny Carlson with his quick steals and Bill Drees-en’s 22 points overcame the Bears valiant tries. Dennis Allman was held to only 2 points and Bill Sausen took scoring,honors for the Bears with 11 points. In one of the highest scoring games of the season the hornets had a hard time trying to subdue the Bears. Bill Sausen had ' 18 points, Jorgens 16, Allaman 14, and Rafnson 11. But this was not enough as Bloomington fell short by 4 points (78-74). Bloomington made 70$ of its free throws for one of its l est percentages of the season. Demonstrating the zone defense that successfully contained the Robins are Mike McCalla. Cary Rafnson and Rill Sausen. The first time in conference play the Bears fell to Minnetonka 66-60, the team we just couldn’t l� eat last year. But the second time around Bloomington soundly whipped the Skippers 77-58. At the end of the regular period of play in the first game it was all tied at 60 points apiece. Going into the overtime Tonka scored six quick points to win. doing up for two points is left guard Alan Rerglund. Cop QottMjds fit CoK ie tC6 Hick Hodgkins played his first game for the Hears arul showed up very well. He hit for 7 points in this game and throughout the year his shots from the outside were exceedingly accurate. When the Bears met the Warriors on the home court they just squeaked by with a 58-57 win. The Warriors pulled ahead of Bloomington several times but the scrappy playing of Sau-sen and Allaman finally won the game for the Bears. As if to make up for the narrow margin of victory in the first round Bloomington trounced the Warriors by a score of 72-53. Allaman hit his season high of 23 points to 1m? the outstanding player of the game. Although this basketball game took place during Christmas vacation, quite a few Bear fans made the 90 mile trip. It was well worth while as they saw the Bears cause the Rockets to fizzle by a score of 55-46. Bill Sausen was again high point man with 8 field goals and 3 free throws to his credit. Allaman had 12 points for Bloomington. The Bears led all the way to leave no doubt in the minds of the spectators. Dennis Allaman made Honorable Mention as an All-Conference player. Here 6' 7 Denny udunks the ball which is one of his specialties. He is also one of the most improved ball players in the club. Stealing the ball off the fingertips of Trigstad of Hopkins is Jerry Krueger. Both the Krueger twins were adept at stealing the ball and hounding the opponents which resulted in many loose balls. The twins easily picked these up a n d turned them into a quick 2 points for the Hears. Page 109 Bill Sausen was a unanimous choice for the All-Conference basketball team. This picture illustrates why. Guarded by four Spartan defenders Hill makes good on this try for tuo points. Photo by Dennis Burkstrand. RfcAfeW Gary Krueger and Bill Sausen led the Bears to victory over Richfield before a capacity crowd in the Spartan’s gym. The game was extremely close with the score constantly changing hands, hut with Bloomington's determined hall plaving they won 43 to 42. The Kruegers entrance in the third | eriod of the second game saved the day for the Bears. Due largely to their Imll hawking the Spartans were held to only 4 points in that period. The Lake Conference scoring champion Stwora (of Richfield) was held to only 12 points during the game. VJeugptOj Bloomington piled up an early lead and coasted the rest of the way to heat Wayzata in the last conference game of the first round. Bill Sausen scored a total of 19 points to take honors for both teams. The Bears wrote a fitting close to their regular season of play by defeating the Trojans 66 to 51. As they enter the District playoffs Bloomington has a fine chance to go to the State Tournament if they keep up the fine quality of play they have shown all season. With l oys like Sausen. the Kruegers, Allaman. Jorgens, and Kafnson. Bloomington is l ound to go a long way. Snatching a rebound is no small trick when you're S' 7'. But Jerry Krueger, with an assist from twin Gary, does the job neatly. INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD NAME TOTAL POINTS Bill Sausen 2;:l Deratis Ukman 218 Jack Jorgens_____________________________________ J141 Dick Hodgkins ...106 Gary RlbttUl 106 Mike McCalla 45 Alan Berglund 43 Gary Krueger 43 Jerry Krueger 29 Page 110 — The members of the 1961 B' Squad, First row (L-R): Dennis Casey, Chuck Tralle, John Dover, Rick Rafnson, Reign Rush, Rob Taylor, Dick Peterson. Top row: Coach White, Cary Jensen, Jim Carlson, Dennis Burkstrand, Kent 1st si, Terry Rackstrom, Tom Otterdahl, Assistant Coach Cochran. B' Qqact l... P%epo LUtg Fot The PutuA . .. Head and shoulders above the rest, Rick Rafnson grabs a valuable rebound from the hands of the opposing Edger-ton players. Jim Carlson, first string tB' Squader drives around the opposition s defense to score for the Rears. Jim has shown real potential this year. Page 111 Ken Last, uho grabbed 114 rebounds for the 'IT Squad this year, here pumps in two points. SEASON RECORD Bears Edgerton 31-49 St. Louis Park 39-31 Mound 24-32 Edina 22-32 Rohbinsdale 36-37 Minnetonka 32-26 Rochester •34-32 Hopkins 31-33 Richfield 34-26 Wayzata 27-35 St. Louis Park 50-43 Mound 29-36 Edina 40-29 Rohbinsdale 32-34 Minnetonka 22-36 Hopkins 30-35 Richfield 36-51 Wayzata 30-34 Asterisk ( ) denotes win U uv-Uss R cW As Brian Kloster and Tom Otterdahl battle for possession as Ken Last and Denny Seymour look on. The very exacting jolt of teaching each individual man his special event teas accomplished efficiently by Cliff Gonyer. Hear swimming coach. SEASON RECORD Rohhinsdale 48-41 Edina 51-29 u High 37.42 Hopkins 69.19 Blake 27-50 Si. Louis Park 48-40 Rohhinsdale 50-36 Southwest 57-29 Edina 51-35 Duluth Central 51-35 Roosevelt 40-46 U. High .30-55 Hopkins 65-28 St. Louis Park 45-40 District 35 pt� . State i pl Final Standing 4 Wins 10 Losses The Bear poolmen's newly adopted mascot. “Passingear, faithfully sat on the end of the diving Itoard during each meet to inspire the hoys on to victory. . . . NOwO t At B.f-f.C. . • • Bottom left: T. Howard. I., lister. I). Johnson. I). Pclava, S. Schmitt, G. Canfield. Second rou: B. Bieto. J. Utile, T. Bergstrom. B. Peeden, J. Weaklund. D. Strand, B. Garrison. Third row: R. lick, C. If illiams, I). Pasho, D. Gormley, J. Anderson, D. Wolbrink, J. Linder, I). Iloklas, Mr. Gonyer. Top rote: J. Purcell, K. Kuppe, I). Iliederich, M. Diger, f. Romstad, J. 7.uher, B. Melton, M. Osborn. Page 113 Freest) lers taking off on practice time trial arc (l.-R) Karl Kuppe, Dare Pasho. Mike Osborne. Doug Diederich, Randy Vick, Dan Hofdas. A!though it teas Dean Wol-brink's, first year in the batter fly. he did an outstanding job. pulling many first places in tough competition. Chuck Williams, our best breaststroker, is pictured here in the meet against U. High. John Romstad. who is known for his precision form in his back dive, placed fifth in the district meet. Jim Anderson is fticlured here doing the back-stroke: the stroke which gave him a second in the district meet and sixth in the state. Mike Digcr shown doing an inward dive tuck position, has a promising future as a diver. Divers are (L-R) Tim Bergstrom, Mike Diger, John Romstad, and llrucc Xelson. The divers added much to the success of this year's team. Tap (l-r) Manager Jeff Hagen, Bruce Anderson, Tom Lchtinen, Roger Hanson. H ally Sherer, Jjsrry Koejtke, Jim Hendrickson. Coach Make Jaskotciak. Iloitom row: Mike Cohan. Hill Stromberg, Mike Indre, Rani U eimell, Tom Hohag. Dale Revak, Darrell Nichols, Roger Townsend. One of the most beloved roaches in the school is Mr. Jaskouiak. Being the first coach to take a Bloomington team to state is an honor that he well deserves. . Pacfeste ts Rje cfi Tfiefo Peak Darrell Nichols and Wally Sherer icon places on the coaches' All-Conference Team, Darrell as center and Wally as wing. Mr. Jaskou iak presented them their medals at the hockey pep-fest we all remember so well and this picture shows them immediately following the presentation. . . . B Dale Revak, Wing Jim Hendrickson, Wing Roger Tou nsend. Goalie Wally Sherer, W ing Hill Strom berg. Defense Roger Hanson. Defense Page 116 Mike Indre, Center SEASON Hopkins Richfield Wayzata Tonka Hobins Edina Park Mound Park Richfield DISTRICT STATE So. St. Paul 8 Bears Tom Lehtinen, Defense Oi w w Bruce Anderson, Wing Region 6 . . . Paul Weimell, Wing Tom Hohag, Defense RECORD Hopkins 3 Bears 2 Richfield 0 3 Wayzata 2 4 Tonka 1 5 Robins 1 1 Edina 3 3 Park 1 0 Mound 0 6 REGION Rochester 1 4 Richfield 4 5 St. Paul Johnson 3 1 Mike Smith, Defense Darrell Nichols, Center Larry Koepke, Defense Mike Cohan, Goalie Jeff Hagen Lee Jensen, Managers Page 117 To Bloomington went the honor of being Region Six Champions and having the Lake Conference Scoring Champion on its team. Wally Sherer scored a total of 24 goals in 16 conference games. Wally made many thrilling goals by outfaking the opponents' goalies. Wally was a “sparkplug” to the team and was one of the reasons why the Bears were so successful this year. He was named, along with Darrell Nichols, to the All-Conference team, and two more deserving boys would be hard to find. The Hornets lost their sting for the Bears as Bloomington heal them in the first round of conference play 3 to 2, on goals by Weimell. .Mehols and Sherer, and in the second rouml tied them 3 to 3. In this action, Joe Brishois of the Hornets is on the attack and ! eing fended off fry Dale Rrtak. Darrell ichols and Bruce Anderson. The net is l eing tended by goalie Roger Town-send. I Page- 118 Darrell Nichols, co-captain (other cafttains were Bruce Anderson and Wally Sherer) and center scored several “hat tridis, three-goals-in-one-game, this year and is shown after the last Edina game in which he scored all three mints for the Bears. One of the team's best hustlers, Darrell, was hit hard and hurl many times but kepi coming Itack, turning in an excellent job for the Bears at all times. Darrell uas named to the All-Slate Tournament Team which is a great tribute to a great player. IkJ(w Lost... 5 V L ... 3 t Fighting for possesion of the puck is defenseman Hill Stromberg and Spartan Tom Lewis. Coming in to score unassisted for Bloomington against Richfield All-Conference goalie Bill Sark, is Darrell Nichols. This Coal took dace in the battle for the Region Six hockey championship at U'illiams Arena in the second period. The Bears treat the Spartans by a score of 5 to 4. The u inning goal was made by Paul Weimelt. The “little man” in the nets for the Bears this year uas Roger Townsend, but after seeing him play his si:e assumed gigantic proimrtions. Rog did a great job of tending the nets and made many almost irnftossible stops. He amazed everyone with his coolness and handiness with the mitt hand. A transfer from North, Rog is a junior and one man Coach Jaskouiak will be mighty glad to have back next year. Jlcuch . . . D'tawS Most Qp dtoion fo Cfnutg Running in first place in this 100 yard dash is Butch Miller of Centra), the fastest dash man in the state. Placing thin! in this race was Bear; Roger Hanson (top. center of picture) who ran his fastest time in this race of 10:05. Track meets were attended by more students this year than ever before as this sport became very popular this spring. Bottom row. left to ri ht: Coach Arthur, S. Blodgett, G. Kadlec, II. Felber, M. Kern, 5. Brugh, B. Kloster, Coach Ochs. Second rote: W. Akers, T. Gray, I). Schultz, R. Rush. C. Tralle. B. Garrison, D. VUdngton, G. Walters, S. Homo, N. Fletcher. Third row: . Under, I). Anderson. D. Ravenhill. I). Haines, D. Gormley, R. Hollingsworth, D. Diederich, T. Knudsen. Page 120 Gelling in some track ractice in the gym while it's still loo cold outside arc Mike Kern, and Cary Kadlec. Vaulting the standards at a new school record of 10' 6” is Dick Anderson. Randy Vick is set to catch the pole. One of the lop shot-putters for Bloomington is Darrell Haines who has just finished a mighty heave. are Howard Felber, Glen K alters, Dave Gormley and The relay men running so hard Tom Knud sen. R qiu tfiS CooWmofXoiv Audi Fowit No longer included in die fall sports schedule, 'golf is now one of the more leisurely of spring sports within the f ake Conference program. Golf team members must work diligently early in the season to acquire the necessary skill and timing required for this sport. It is surprising that the enjoyment and healthy exercise involved in this game doesn't-encourage more participants and spectators. Versatile Coach and Counselor, Mr. Jensen, is talking over the strategy of the upcoming game. and warning the boys about some of the more difficult holes on the course. before the big match Ron Hcnnett and Hud Kanduth Ke fitting Page 122 I 1 inn firn Chellis and Cary Petty offered their advice. Coach Jensen demonstrating his form on the tee off. Ron Bennett, as if to say, “that's nothing. Coach, natch this! Jim Chellis slamming his way out of a sand trap with the expert advice of teammates. (L.R.) Gary Betty, Ron Bennett, Bud Kanduth. Page 123 Members of the tennis squad for 1961 are from lower left: Dan bcPa ' Swanson, Dave Anderson. Curt clson, Rafael Aguilar. Barry Mattson. Fred Armstrong, Mike Ryan, Cary Herron, Coach OrvMe If lute, and Jim Kollen. TetuOS . . . Netted Skow- PtMw- V Cowft Paying close attention to a chalk talk from Coach While on the finer points of tennis are some members of this year's team. Several returning letterman and some good newcomers heli ed make good material for Coach If hite. Harry Mattson (left) t men ami tu-o of the itest Zn ,in re ‘ 'in letter men on the team. Harry Mattson strains et'ery muscle as he (Hits the Ixtll squarely over the net. With ri smooth otinp. Fred Armstrong puts a great deal power behind this serve to gain some ftoints in this match Although tennis is not as popular a spectator sport at liloom-inpton as are football, basketball, and hockey, tee have some great talent and skill on our tennis team of uhich we can truly l c proud. Page 125 Top row. left to right: Coach Peterson. G. Parks, C. Olson, W. Kittleson. A. Herein ml. Coach Ripfiel. Second row: 1). Hodgkins, T. l.ehtinen. 1). Wockenfuss, fi. Jenson, J. Allen, I). Seymour. S. Pond. Third row: G. Rafnson. 1. Smith. '. Sherer, J. Jorgens, B. Sauson, T. Smalkouski. Bottom row: E. Anderson, mgr.; G. Mullor; and K. Duame, mgr. BotebM . RXS66 Popullcvuty Wally Sherer really stretches as he catches the twill to put a runner out at first. This is typical of Wally’s dependability in clutch iJays. He is also the team’s top batter. All set to really “murder“ the trail is Stan Pond, who played some great baseball for the Bears. Page 126 Partially obscured by a runner who is trying to heat out Sausen's throw to first. Wally Shercr again shows his ability as a top notch first sucker. Doubling as first baseman and pitcher is no small chore a n d Wally Shercr does a creditable job as both. The task of cleanup batter also falls to Wally who takes on this rcs ton• sibility without faltering in his other positions. Gary Rafnson a p[ tears to he running for his life when in reality he is just trying to reach first base. Roosevelt's favorite adage of Speak softly but carry a big stick” might well ap tly to these boys when they come up to Ital. Carrying the “big sticks” are from left Gary Rafnson. short-stop. Dick Hodgkins, center field. Stan Pond, second base, and Mike Smith, third base. Bill Sausen uas the Bears starting pitcher for most of the games this year and most of the IMe Conference coaches agreed he was the finest in the league. Bill has been feared for several years by all of Bloomington's opponents. UkSSGS . . • at Bloomington High School provide us with the training in skills and citizenship we need to liecome adult members of our community. The graduating seniors of 1961 stand on the threshold of a wonderful future, containing the many challenges and rewards life has to offer. We look hack with pleasure and pride on our four years at Bloomington High School. We have brought life, humor, personalities, honor, tradition, and spirit into the halls and classrooms of our school. We have been members of the largest classes in the history of our high school. Our class has provided the strongest supporters of the curricular and extracurricular activities at Bloomington. As seniors we have rarely had a spare moment. From the very beginning of the year plans had to Ihj made for the many events and activities in which we participated. Measurements for caps and gowns, meetings to make, preparations for the senior banquet, and plans for graduation and baccalaureate ceremonies brought home the realization that we were nearly at the end of an exciting era in our lives. We sponsored a few dances to make money for the senior's gift to the school. We filled out countless application fonns for colleges, scholarships, and jobs, and we worked hard to keep our grades high and live up to the fine scholastic record we have established. In our few spare moments tliat were left we participated in school sports and activities, where we established a record unequaled by any other Bloomington High School class. We look back on our junior year with pride, and fondly remember our Junior-Senior Prom, which was our main project that year. To make money for the prom we worked long and hard selling Christmas cards. Classroom and extracurricular activities and sports participation kept us continually busy. As sophomores and freshmen we added new members to the various clubs and organizations of our school, and provided the backbone of the “B squads in all sports activities. We were the new faces at school and had to work hard to learn the traditions and ways of life at Bloomington High School. We quickly adjusted to the old traditions and made many new ones as the months rolled by. We are proud of the character we have brought to our school, and fondly leave a legacy of great spirit, enthusiasm, and achievement, which will long l e remem I ercd by those who follow in our footsteps. in Nearing the top of a ladder which could represent our high school education arc this year’s SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Don Adamson. President; Dina Diger, Treasurer; Pam Johnson, Secretary; and Rhoda Goodrich. Vice President, have guided the class through the year’s activities and helped the class of 1961 reach the top rung of the ladder. Jay Allen Richard Andersen PtobCftmS PvPMidpJj. . . Diane Anderson Edwin Anderson John Anderson Judith D. Anderson Mary Ann Anderson Michael Anderson Page 130 Judy Annctt Sandra Anderson Judy And resen Rafael Aguilar MERIT SCHOLARSHIP TESTS are taken by the energetic Seniors who are applying for a boost with their college education. Barbara Atherton Karen Anne Eugene Bacon P4gcl31 Beth Bailey Betsy Baker Donald Baron Janice Barth SENIOR MEMBERS of the Girls Pep Club mimic the players from Minnetonka during the Homecoming Pcpfest. Perhaps ue should think twice about having an all boy football team. Frances Baucom Frank Baucom Jon Belor Virginiu Benjamin Rol ert Bennelt . . . FoM, FooiboM, Fun James Berheim Karen Bireli Donna Bischof John Blomquist Paul Bonneson Joan Bonney Page 133 Judith Boxeth Sherrie Brady Studewis Btiqld k; Y qjo . . . Ronald Brein David Brokaw Patricia Brown Patricia Brown William Burke Robert Bump Christa Busohmann Dale Bush Calvin Chadwick Sally Cherrey Page 135 Diane Colby Kathleen Collins Mike Cohan Rita Dalim Lynne Darsow HARD WORK and long hours make each homecoming better than the last. Seniors are shown busily working on the skeleton of their prize-winning float. Barbara Craig Charles Cnizan Martha Dahlcn Page 136 Donna Dean Jerry Dibble Gar)’ DeHoop Sandra DeMore . . . Qm v float Pto M Rist Tom Dibble Nancy Dickinson Dina Diger Sandra Domfcld Page 137 Robert Ericksen Jeanne Eiscle Janies Eekman Delmer Erickson Paulette Faber Judieann Fay Jack Fisher Norman Fletcher Gary Frank Page 138 Roberta Friegang Edward Fritz Michael Gamble Katherine Furuli Marjorie Freberg Carole Fredsall Jack Gagnie Mary Lou Glynn Page 139 OVERHEATED?—A0 WATER? Such a thing could happen only to our Science Club. Just before their big entrance, too. The Homecoming parade will have to wail until we find a good mechanic. Gail Grafelman Thomas Green Page 140 Dennis Gruber Pamela Guist lti QpVlit ofr Gerald Hamlin Michael Hammond Page 141 Sonja Hanson Nancy Harem I F Joan Haney Steven Haney CJk s Ofr ’61 ... FfostTfr Co+HpCefe Poua Yews Kt B.W.S. Barbara Hasselberg Bay Heckmaster Donald Helfenstein Judith Helmer Barbara Hendrickson William Hemmings Charlene Herron Judy Hengel Page 142 Kristi Heyda Richard Hodgkins JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT is one of the main activities for many Seniors. Here prospective leaders of corporations meet to discuss the program. Jeffrey Holland Marilyn Holman Michael Homyak Dan Hoklas Patsy Hoover flM Gama Horst Verl Hostetler dfiM, {dock, dtmsb. . . Donald Hubbard Patricia Huber Timothy Huchthauscn Connie Humphrey Richard Ingram Zandra James Page 144 MOCK ELECTION goes over hip at BHS. A discussion of the issues preceded the actual ballot-castinp. Mike Gamble is shown entering the voting machine to voice his decision. Pamela Johnson Rodney Johnson Page 145 Wayne Johnson Patricia Johnston Stag Po ttg . . . fVtSt yt B.f-f.S. . . Donna Jorgenson Jack Jorgens Ruth Jorgensen Peggy Jones Ruth Ann Justcn Melvin Karline Page 146 Michael Kern Charles Ki ml tall Ronald Kirby A REAL BLAST—that's the Senior Boys’ Slap Party. It teas a little chilly outdoors, but the heat from the barbecues more than made up for it. THE SEXIOR BOYS’ STAG PARTY was a real pala affair. And why not. what with these hupe three inch steaks cooked on charcoal—or was it to charcoal? Page 147 Dennis Kulir Karen Kuppe LET ME AT 'EM!! Are these print of pleasure ue see on the fares of the Slaps? The Senior Boys’ Stap Tarty turned out to he more excitinp than expected for the 70 boys involved. Merrie Kyrklund Lawrence Langdon Judith Lanigan Alan Larson LeRoy Larsen . . . Open Qe o v On Qtans Gerald Larson Michael Larson Richard W. Larson HopeLauke Thomas Lehtinen Page 149 Gary Lindstam Linda Loken Flavis Linder Qtifib Qumps Q uots . .. Kathy Lorence Sue Lorcntz John Lucth Robert Lynch Page 130 Charles McCaughan Sandra McCormick Janies McDonald Richard P. McDonald Rosann McHenry SENIORS show their good fashion tastes by really looking sharp on Senior Dress-up Day. Mike McMorrow Janice Macziewski Page 151 Richard Magnuson Kathleen Malone Michael Mansfield Jeff Manning HAVE HOBBY HOUSE—Will CHEER. Cheerleaders go Western at pepfest. Page 152 Susan Meinecke Sallv Ann Messcrsmith Barry Mattson Michael Meyer Roberta Meyer Timothy Millettc Richard Miner Melissa Moran Stephanie Mueller Page 153 David Munson Joseph Murphy Howard Mundahl Chorie Nason C ubs PvUpOJUb CjOuWPM . . . Page 154 RUT THE CAKE WAS SUPPOSED TO RISE!' Donald Niosi Patricia Nolles Darrell Nicliol James Nortllie Mary Jo Norman Warren Norrell Timothy O'Connell Gerald Nygren Craig Olson Page 155 TENSION IS MOUNTING—the last rehearsal before a performance is always the most hectic. Mr. Hoehrnc gives last minute instructions to the cast, while each girl hopes secretly that she won't miss a cue. Page 156 Sharon Pegors Gloria Petersen . . . QavCUyi CJms P0 5uj A Wttge Success Gary Peterson Janies Peterson Kenneth Peterson Sandra Peterson Nancy Pigeon Gary Petty Todd Peterson Kathryn Pikop Page 157 Janice Prestidge Mildred Price Nancy Prince Picbcfoc PcujS With ... Colette Prokop Lavent Pruitt Michael Quist Gary Rafnson Man- Lou Reddel John Richards Janies Roberts Page 158 Mary Rossebo Janet Russ Darla Ryan Patricia Saukko SUSPENSE AND HUMOR icere combined in ihe Senior Class Play. Here the “nurses'’ listen to llieir commander. Barb Atherton, in one of the most dramatic scenes. Diane Saffrin Gary Sanden Ralph Sanders William Sausen Fritzine Schuster Patricia Slidlenbarger James Sauter Edward Savage Frank Schmidt Ou t Ofr 1961 . . . Jean Severson Sandra Sewell Nancy Sharratt Lesley Sheppard Milton Sherman Jo Ann Simon Page 160 Thomas Smalkoski Mildred Smisek DAXCERS PAl’SE during their liphtfooted fancy to listen to their tremendous entertainment. Seniors agree- -’‘The Last Prom is the Best.” Jerre Smith Michael Smith Page 161 Lois Spande Loren Spande Judith Speraw Thomas Somerville Post, Piese cfc, W£ Pviun . . . Alan Spriggs Peter Stancuk Gan,' Standish Judy Stevens Gerald Stott Thomas Stevens Dwight Strand Page 162 Roberta Strcitz Marcia Stuber Donna Swan Judith Swanson Page 163 Tim Taylor Dianna Tclsmeycr fitfe tesfeet, fugeitious, And fitfewfi u tC| . . . o Alice Thomson Virginia Thompson Louis Thorson Bruce Thorud Wayne Tingvold Terry Thorud Arley Tirrell Jean Toonen Marcia Urbach Michael Vicn Kenneth Van Nurden Sharon Yiellieux Page 165 Douglas Vikingson LooJii tcj FouaA'icL UoWj Bctck... Linda Wagner Mary Waletzki Mary Kay W allin Lawrence Walsh Glen Walters Curtis Waters Diane Weisner Frank Watkins Page 166 Thomas Weiss Janet Weisz Jeffrey Whittemore Gar)' Will Diane Wick MEMORIES FROM THE PAST FOUR YEARS arc not noticed by everyone. There are, and always will be. those secret dreams woven when the halls are dimly lighted and everyone has gone home ... . Carol Wey Mary Jo White Sandra Whited Betty Wiens Sandra Wieland Page 167 Terry Wo niak Donald Zwan inger William Wright William Akers Janet Bodine Luann Bogenrief Joan Bottom lex Howard Bozich Lee Dahlin Richard Daniels Roger Drax'is Jerald Eckerman David Erickson Robert Gagne David Gerdes James Graham Jimmy L. Graham Edith Yanker Robert Zimmerman SENIORS NOT PICTURED: George Hartman Charles Hillycr Brian Hinke William Hinke Gary Hoffer Jo Ann Jensen Robert Jones Damon Ix-e Frank I-ogg Donald McGilp Lee Merritt Patricia Miklethun Roland Mohr Mary Nord Mary Oberg Francis Per inski Gary Prewitt John Rolstad Wallace Sherer Harold Smith Susan Stewart George Stotesbery Terry Thorp Richard Turner William Valentine Guy Willard Page 168 lg—� .. The JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS seem to Im planning for next year when they will take their final step up the ladder. They are Pam Taylor, President: Duane Larson. Secretary; Phyllis Larson. Treasurer; and Mike Osborn. Vice President. Diane Mary Cheryl Aag Abbott Abrahamson Larry Dennis Russell Adams Allaman Alman Carol Cheryl Delores Amell Anderson Anderson J wmj v C$M$ Gary Bell Sandra Benson Carolyn Berg Kathleen Berg Gary Berggren Sandra Bcrglove Karen Anderson James Anderson Richard Anderson Fred Armstrong Barbara Artibcy John Ask Robert Aubrecht Douglas Banvon James Bastys Alan Berglund Charlotte Beuch James Beverson Sharon Bielke Off 1960-1961 Patricia Birch Ray Bischof Eugene Blackwell Kathy Blake Stephen Blodgett Arlene Blue Thomas Brown William Brown Cathy Brueske Joyce Bungert Carl Bunkholt John Bunkholt Cheryl Carol Boese Boggie David Virginia Boline Bolkcom Sharon Bunnell Jerald Burgcson Bonnie Burgess Gene Sandra Susan Borman Bounds Braasrh Gennean Barbara Pamela Brethorst Bret Brew Thomas Richard Terry Brichacek Brostrom Brown JcuuMS PQ tv. . . Patrick Carbon Richard Carpenter Mary Carlson Ralph Carlson Earl Cahoon Pamela Cannon Forrest Carlson Gerald Carlson Karen Carlson Lynda Carlson Terry Coe Christine Conklin Michael Cooney Charles Cordray Patricia Cosscttc Mary Beth Courteau Thomas Dahlen Judith Dahlien Lynette Dahlien Terry Nancy James Carr Carter Cassidy Victoria Richard Philip Chapman Charter Christianson Larry Robert Timothy Clausen Clemenson Clough Page 172 . . . Jeffrey Patricia Karen Dale Dale Dalsted Robert Dan Susan Darsow Davies Davis Diana Jeannine Beverly Da ye DeCorsey Den yes David DeSchane Elaine Desmond Donald DeVaughn Cherrie Dibble Douglas Diederich John Diers James Dix Cheryl Dolan John Donahue Mary Donahue Iris Donald Dennis Doolittle David Dorff Richard Dowell Sandra Dowse Douglas Doyle Patricia Dresher Patricia Drager Dennis Drews Page 173 Undo Kenneth Hrulev Duame Rolxrla Kenneth Ehle Khrhardt Phillip Erkel .Margaret Eiterley .Nancy Janet Everest Fagerstrom Phyllis Patricia Fenelon Fetter ii Claudia Duggan Shirley Kngdald Audrey Evanoff Howard Felber Paul Figi Dianah Dunmire Ebcrhard Engel Marjorie Eckel Janie Erickson Richard Edberg JoJanc Erickson 'FLYING THRU THE AIR with the greatest of ease was the way this member of the Boys' Pep Club must have felt. Too had he missed the trampoline on the u ay down. c 174 Gail Finden Sharon Forman Judy Fisette JoAnnc Francis Charlotte Fisher Stephen Frank James Fitzgerald Gary Frazer Darwin Fletcher George Fremder Dianne Forbrook Judith Friendshuh BANGI Junior Boys Pep Club shoot a member skyward. One down, nine to go. Karen Janet Michael Frostad Cabrielson Garkovich Barbara Bruce Linda Gcistcr Gensmer Gerdes Linda Dale Kennc Ceskc Gisselinan Clock 1961 JukIo Class Pio w Dennis Haase Jeffrey Hagen Joanne Handlos Philip Hansen Glen Hanson Judith Hanson Janet Glynn Curtis Goff Margaret Goodcrmont Joan Goodoien Charles Graham Joan Grandprc David Grant Vonnic Grengs Barbara Gustafson Mary Verlee Hanson Hanson Keith Dennis Harrell Hart JLcvw ouS Joseph Hnrtkopf Judy Hartman Emily Haugen Dean Haynes Hilton Heineke Sharon Helgcson Lorry Hellenics James Hendrickson Dale Hemming George Hen gel Karen Sandra Elva Hessen flow Hcylman Hiatt Karen Thomas James Hodgeman Hohag Holmheck Robert Robert Judy Hoppe Hubbard Huelin Sherry Hughes Gary Hunter Janice Husomc Judith Iverson Patricia Jacobsen Douglas Jacobson Gary Jacobson Jean Jacobson Sue Jacobson Cfe wi)i tC| UjpwQJuL . . . Juliannr Jrrpbak Douglas Johnson Charles Johnson Gary Johnson Joseph Jamhor Anna Janssen Judy Jasper Gary Jensen Lre Jensen Mary Jepson Judy Jorgenson Susan Kargel Richard Karsko Nancy Kaster Brian Keegan Timothy Keel Michael Kelley Susan Kerr Diane Ketterling Janice Judith Mary Johnson Johnson Johnson Muriel Richard D. Richard W. Johnson Johnson Johnson Kinhert Kathryn Joanne Jones Jones Jorgenson Page 178 Virginia King Brian Kloster Richard Koeppl Wayne Kittleson Andrea Knudsen Nancy Kolb Dianne Kleinhckscl Merle Knox Sandra Kraskin . . . And 0 MjMuAj Gary L. Larson LaVonne Larson Phyllis Larson Gerald LaValley David Lehak Patricia LeFcbvre Kenneth Krautbaucr Gerald Kruse Karen Kruse Jeffery LaMont Charlotte flange Larry Langlois Bruce Larson Duaync Larson Gary Larson Earnest Donald Lent Lester Pamela Nancy Leuthard Lind Page 179 Joseph Linder Stephen Linder Barbara Lindgren Bil liard Lindsoe Diane Lobcrg Donna Logan AN UNDERCOVER CROUP, later identified as the Bloomington Beats, showed up. surprising everyone. Mary Loken Patricia Lorence Rosemary Ludwig Anne Lukach Kathleen Lumbar Gerald Lundcen Thomas Lu ar Russell Kenneth Frank Marino McCarthy McCracken Corlene Michelle Martin Martin Douglas Michael McGilp Maher Raymond Sandra Martin Martin Susan Maiwurm David Marxhausen 80 f r BCoo+� u tgto t Bmh WM eco � u ig PaW . . . Judith Mata Noel Mathwig Douglas Karen Melby William Larry Mertz Susan Meyer Barbara Mehrkens Gary Miller Merritt Randolph Michaelson Eugene Miller Melodic Miller Miller Page 181 Susan Patricia Margaret Miller Moerke Moir Alvin Cheryl Mary Moline Mueller Mueller Michael Thomas Kathleen Mullin Murashie Murphy Thb Wfrok Goes On , And Carol Nyberg Dennis Nybo Ronald Nystcdt Charlotte Oclschlagcr Roger Oelschlager James Ogdie Karen Mutseh Daniel Muxlow Judith Nelson Judv J. Nelson Paul Nelson Sandra Nelson Sharon Nelson William Nelson Bruce Norstad Nancy Richard Ohlson O’Kada Ronald Karen Oliver Olsen Oit , Kvui Ow . . . Marion Ostman April Oulman Dennis Otteson Jean Pahl Judith Olson Karen Olson Kathrvn Olson Virgil Ophus Gary Oppegard Michael Osborn Ronald Perisho Diane Person Beverly Peterson Gary Peterson John Peterson Richard Peterson Sharon Peterson Suzanne Peterson Sandra Polk Judv Judith Gerald Pahl Palmquist Parks Teresa David Gloria Patterson Pearson Pedersen Richard Mary Dennis Pelnva Pelinka Pelletier JcauO S U av 3W PHouCto Carol Posz Sharon Potter Paulette Prestegard Lee Price David Prins John Purcell Dennis Radtke Janies Rasmussen Ralph Ransom Phillip Ravenhill Vernone Gary Joseph Reese Reins Remarcik Dale Kenneth Cheryl Revak Reynolds Richardson Rosalie Robert David Richter Riss Robideau William Roleff Pauline Roll Sandra Rolstad John Romstad Daniel Rudolph Gale Running Michael Ryan Sandra Hyman Steven Sams Page 184 fn Fhot Qwksb Kenneth Joanne Judith Sand Savage Schenck Paul Keith Valorie Schenck Schipansky Schlichling Robert Diane Richard Schmidt Schue Schultz Connie Severson Dennis Seymour Nancy Shnfranski Ann Sievertson Camilla Sirany Carol Slnbcy Carol Slater Lynette Slaughter Cayle Smith Geraldine Smith Robert Smith Sandra Smith Stephen Solstad Charlotte Somers Larry Soper Delwyn James Soppeland S|)encc Wesley Lorrie Stansbury Stark Page 185 Buu t BtXg[ofce i6 Pepfjests AiuL Qcunes . . . Karen Siren Kenneth Stolp John Stelling David Strand Dean Stendal Margaret Strand John Stephenson Kenneth Streeter John Stewart Judith Strokerger Keith Stewart Bonnie Stuber Page 186 (LEFT:) NO. BRUIN ISN’T LEAVING. He's just showing that the Junior Class float is a symbol of Bloom-ington’s rising fame. (RIGHT:) ALLAH. ALLAH. ALLAH. ALMIGHTY VICTORY . . . Cathy Rrucske pays her respects to the cheering students. Bruce Sullivan Cynthia Suppes Ronald Swanson Sharon Swartz Pamela Taylor Patricia Thomas Terry Thompson Alice Thorson James Thorson Mary Throngard Terry Tirrell David Tonsagcr Roger Townsend Judith Utter Norma Volk Sharon Volk Harold Veness Thomas Wales Randy Vick James Walker Carolyn Vober Katherine Waletzki Michael Vober Elizabeth Walters Page 187 Nancy Walters Lester White Connie Williams Larry Woodard Kathleen Zierhut Nancy Warlhurg Loma Wick Pamela Williams Warren Wright Gerald Benson David Wee Evelyn Wickman Thomas Williams Kathleen Wvman Blanche Norris Thomas Woeklund Sharon Wilcox Wesley Wimherly Elizabeth Zcidler Walter Johnson JUNIORS NOT PICTURED William Akers Robert Anderson James Arvidson Diane Bach Thomas Barfuss William Baxter Nancy Beardsley Sandra Becker Leon Cobb Wallace Dale Judy Gronhind Lawrence Harvey Michael Hclgesen Diane Helmer Michael Indrc Lynctte Jennings Donna Julian Doug McArthur Lowell Muller Sandra Phillips Susan Rehm Marlys Rhoades Roger Rothe Kirsten Saksa Recno Sinikas Carol Skelton Gerald Spartz Page 188 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, just beginning their climb tip the ladder, has been led ibis year by Marcia Osgard, Secretary; Barb Hoaglund. Vice President; Kathy Langley, President; and Kay Daly, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE ORIENTATION DAY should have taken cart of “would he lost students ... Giro! Bernice Bonnie Sandra Clifford Robert Curtis Darlene Abrahamson Albrecht Allyn Alman Amudson Anacfcer Anderson Anderson David Anderson Terry Backstrom Diane Anderson Lanny Rnknlyar Gwendolyn Anderson Loralyn Baker Judith Anderson Diane Barbee Lynn Anderson Linda Barnes William Annett Michael Barsness Sally Thomas Atkinson Aubrecht Warren Russ Beck Belk Ronald Aucutt Karen Bell Kenneth Bcniis Wayne Bidwell Darrell Benson Beverly Bielke Joyce Benson Bonnie Bischof Richard Bcntz Frcdric Bischof Man Berg Karen Bishop Jeffrey Berggren Donald Bixby Donald Beverson Dennis Bjnrklnnd Richnnl Beverson Karen Bjorklund Carol Blankcnhorn Laura Blazck Richard Bevens Susan Bjorklund Judy Rolkom Burt Blackwell Sharon Bonneson EATING is one of the average Sophomore’s favorite activities; Judy Flalen ami Trudy Tapper prove to be no exceptions. Mary Jo Bock Robert Bocso Bruce Bolden Page 191 Janies Bottomlcy Judith Bout-beau Douglas Boxeth Paulette Boxeth Cheryl Boyce James Brnre James Brandenburg Douglas Brekker Deanna Brirhacek Kay Briley Kathie Brock Cerald Brown Carol Bruder Cheryl Bruder Steve Brugh Mary Brutlag Dennis Burkstrand Dan Buth Patrick Butler Bonnie Campbell Connie Campbell Beverly Carlson James Carlson Mary Carlson f-Ugk Qchool Opens Dcms Charles Clark Sharon Clark John Clawson Patricia Clemmer Barbara Cola Sandra Collins Sandra Cooke Kathy Cosgrove Lorraine Couture John Cross Susan Dahlien Kay Daly Page 192 Vivian Darsow Leslie Davis Kenneth Dean Patricia Dean Janice Decker Richard Demarais Joan Dickinson Mike Diger Julie Donald Duane Doran John Dover William Dunning Jack Duntley Clarice Dwcllo Don Edmonson Jean Edstrom Barbara Ehlen David Ehrhardt Clayton Endres Judith Erickson Julie Erickson Garry Everson Barbara Fairclough Nancy Fairman Tb' £15 New' Qtad iis . . . Robert Foss Burton Foster Cecelia Fox Gloria Fox Richard Fraser Donna Fuller Lorraine Furule Edward Gabriel Sue Gaertner Carla Gallea Earl Garbina Sharon Garlick Page 193 Thomas Gray Norman Gregg Pamela Gregg Louis Groth Raymond Gryga Paul Gunderson Suzanne Guss Lonnie Haase Diane Gerrish Sherri Geske Victoria Gillmeister George Gilman Joanne Glunz Judy Glynn Eugene Goepferd John Goetze Susan Golly John Goski Geraldine GrahsI Robert Grant Chss, OJ 1962 . . . Ruie Hansen Beverly Harris Joan Harshbarger Claudia Harvey David Hathaway Rose Haugen Kenneth Hegg Lynne Heimes Nancy Helhling Susan Heltemes I.uella Hendrickson Lynda Hentz Thomas Haeg Michael Hnbig Julie Hagen JMargit Hallberg Terry Haling Kathryn Halvorson Angela Hansen Myma Hansen Page 194 Cary Herron David Hcxom Leila Hetherington Gloria Hiatt Dennis Hilgcrs Janies Hillgren Kay Hinze Barbara Hoaglund Steve Hodgkins Carole Hofmcister Gordon Hofstedt Barbara Hoiseth Robert Hortsch Barbara Hovanstz Tliomas Howard Frederick Hubbard Kathleen Holland Russell Hollingsworth Steven Homa Steve Homme ... U tcjesi Cfoss Y t Richard Huber Mary Huehn Sandra Hughes James Humphrey Margaret Humphrey Barbara Humting Leslie Hunter Richard Hurrle Linda Hussey John Hussman Frederick Ibeling Sharon Iliff Floyd Ingersoll Dianne Isaacson Bruce Iverson Gale Jacobsen Jerry Jacobson I.ana Jacobson Fritzi Jasper Cheryl Jensen Page 195 Cary Jensen Anna Jeszewski Barbara Johnson Dale Johnson Dennis Johnson Kathleen Johnson Norma Johnson Terric Johnson Nancy Jones Cary Kahler Mary Jo Kaley Karol Kamish These are a few of the hardworking sophomores that helped put their float together. There is more to Homecoming than meets the eye, these students found out. Barbara Karpf Terry Keegan Joyce Kerr Janet Kimm Kathleen Kinnamon Cary Kloss Susan Knafla Frances Knoke Kenneth Kolb David Krisko Michael Kroon Pam Kruger Kathy Ktytor Thomas Kuik Karl Kuppe Kathleen Langley Lorrie Langlois Sharon I arsen Gary Jeannette Judy Larson Larson Larson Meredith Richard John Lee Lee Leeder Larry Larson Billy Legg Lee Larson Don LeMieur Lynn Larson Albert Lcmpkie Terry Larson Daniel LePage Kenneth Loren Last Leach Timothy Lois Limpert Linder . . . Reacty, WiQUJUtg, Aw Abta cte 4 1962 . . . Diane Luedtke Hermionc McGillicudy Daniel Lundy Nancy McNally James Leroy Stanley Magnuson David MacMillan John Mancini Sallic MacKenzie James Mansfield Mary Macnamara Stuart Markham Carol McCaffrey Petra Matison Vickie McDermott Steven Mattson Page 197 Mary Maurer Margaret Mooney Clarice May Finley Moore Paul Melchert Rodger Morgan Linda Merritt Gerald Morine Gary Micdema Barbara Morris Herman Miessner Janet Mullin Robert Miller John Munson Barry Mobn Patricia Munyon Lynn Murphy Judy Newcomer Lora Nason James Nichols SOPHOMORES PREDICTED the outcome of the Minnetonka frame with their slogan, Let's Really Steam That Tonka Team” Page 198 SOPHOMORES add their worth to Homecoming festivities by long hours of practice and expert direction. The band's precision marching and lively tunes add color to half-time and pcpfcst entertainment. John James Judith Thomas Mary Patricia Thomas Susan Norberg Nord Nord Nordlie Nordquist Norling Norrell Nygren Richard Rick Pat Nystrom Oherg Oelschlager Marcia Thomas Jacqueline Osgard Otterdahl Osthv Albert Linda Ken Ogdic O'Kane Olson Vicki Valerie Rise Ostman Otteson Owen Judie Pamela Sandra Olson Olson Olson Sharon Kathleen Craig Owens Pahl Parsons Bonnie Peterson Carolyn Peterson Edmond Peterson Nancy Peterson Terry Peterson Jean Pettipicce Thomas Pfeifer David Pierson Dennis Pizzala Judith Pond Roy Prince Reginald Profant Adjust QuSckJhj . . . Jot OHubs . . . Genie Quint Sharon Quint Richard Rafnson Janet Rasicot Robert Reagles Daniel Rcmer Judy Reynolds Robert Reynolds Gary Richgruber William Richgruber Sallic Richie James Ridley Ronald Riegcrt Robert Riley Jacklyn Ritchart Sharon Robinson Sharon Rocknev Richard Rogers John Rose Douglas Rosendahl Sandra Rostberg Terrence Ruble Reign Rush Linda Russ Susan Schaefer James Schrepel Terrence Schuck Richard Schuller Kathryn Schultz Betty Schultz Joan Scott Robert Scowcroft Amelia Scnger Marylou Severson Betty Sewell Bunny Shepherd ... QtuAx A . .. Kud PKwuotb Schood QpVufo Beverly Sherer Marion Sherman Linda Showalter Sandra Simpson Gary Skinn Jerry Slater Joyce Smith Randolph Smith Gary Smith Dianne Snyder Gregory Socha Jim Soine Lawrence Sorenson Donald Spangler Carolyn Speraw Larry Spohn Raymond Stahlberg Audrey Steen Richard Stein Thomas Steinbrecher Carol Stevens Kathleen Stillman Susan Stinde Patricia Strader a the student in the second seat found out. MR. JONES FOR ENGLISH MEANS HARD WORK Terrance Stratton Barbara Strom Willard Donald Stromberg Swartout Richard Swanson Robert Tangen Trudy Tapper Robert Taylor ft ■■■ David Thurston Sandra Trahan Michael Thurston Charles Trallc Dan 'Thurston David Townsend Cail 'Throngard Kent Tonsager Mary Thorud James Tompkins Roland Thurk Gail Toonen Richard Thorne David Tomeraasen Michael Tronnes Diane Weiss Byrl Steven Tyson Viellicux Michael Mary Weldon Westlund Dennis Volk Terry Wheeler Kathleen Wakely Magdalen Wien James Wanshura Marjorie Williams Mary Watkins Judith Williamson Elsie eek Thomas Winter Marilyn Worrell Linda Xcrxa David Ziemke JoEllen Zimmerman Bruce Zimmerman Juli Zoller SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: James Jerry Zwanziger Betz Larrv Mark Magnon Olson Joanne Arvidson James Bader Robert Blomberg Charles Cook Dennis Fetzer George Hansen Michael Hansel Janet Hess Robert Homyak Mary Ivcrs Richard Jones Leo Kniebel Martin McGlone Robert McGlone James Multaiar Ronald Peterson Michael Regenold Sharon Ross Judith Otteson Dorothea Schmidt Diane Schol Kenneth Schrupp Brent Smith Jerald Soucek Sharon Wick Page 203 CotWHLUuiti BuSJkMS . . . l acks the production of die Bloomington High School Bearby the advertisements displayed on the following pages. Establishment of good public relations and cooperation between the school community and business community of Bloomington results from the sale of ads to many business concerns throughout the city. The effect achieved by this activity is readily apparent by the interest stimulated in Bloomington High School and its students. Not only do we find our students among the steady patrons of our friendly community stores, but many of us are employed in local business to earn extra money for our various expenses and for our future college education. This experience provides us with sound economic values, and also provides a foundation for our future plans. Yours for the Finest in Listening THE HI-FI SHOPPE Southtown Center 78th and Penn UN 9-1030 t r i • raw jucio u o� i«ui '00 n A VUCA� 10 M 3� I � m ) s M YOMATO JVKt - 11 PtNIAPPU 5 '1.00 tOMAtO SOU 10 SOUP) 6 -100 conn a Ccipn amtutt WW MM loMAIOIt j BANANAS PEARS 6 5 1.00 ASPAPACUS CUTS 5 ‘1.00 LAktun “A� s A 'itOO, rtUIT COCKTAIl 4 1.00 MUWIOOOMS 4 '1.00 PMIAPPU J ''00 IPUIT COCKIAA J 1-00 IUMCHION MIATS 3 100 FREE' HOUI S TOMATOISK CELERY [carrots RADISHES- COUNTRY CLUB MARKET 8056 Nicollet Ave. So. NELSON'S DRIVE-IN 6340 Nicollet Ave. So. UN 6-5211 t irj i 213 DAHL HOUSE OF BEAUTY 7923 Southtown Center UN 6-4901 RUSS ROOFING 2131 2 w- 78th St. UN 9-0658 MINNEAPOLIS HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 7983 Southtown Center Page 206 TU 8-4483 n_ Jh JU r V L-Zs u,rW 4 M -, L mf«3- (j -' «. ■ ■ ■■ ' ■ (5 2T1 XV yrt w e t JL S' v4 s COS- . LS+ oC l?zA v?Lcki Tte Pctg (jWAutoqtaf)li C6 f dit its 4 Se u vi C0a$$ Page 207 MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Southtown Center 78th and Penn (Catalogue) UN 6-4941 (Retail Store) UN 9-1414 PIK QUIK MARKET SOUTHTOWN HOBBYCRAFT 2112 W. Old Shalcopee Road TU 8-1017 7917 Southtown Center UN 6-4979 STORKER'S 90th and Cedar TU 1-9882 KORNER PLAZA EL RANCHO DRIVE-IN 65th and Lyndale UN 6-5071 78th and Portland UN 9-7120 BAKER OIL UN 9-0011 7856 OXBORO SALES THE TANDEM PRESS 716 W. 77l 2 Street 9733 Lyndale TU 1-5821 KOSSOW OILS, INC. 610 W. 98th Street TU 1-8633 ill’ll 7 le a u esfiu r • 1 m I ■ ■ MELANDER STUDIO 656 W. 98th St. TU 8-6060 CHINESE KITCHEN 7854 Portland UN 9-0142 OXBORO DRUG 9824 Lyndale TU 1-6606 ROBERT J. PRITCHARD Master of Photography Associate Royal Photographic Society of Great Britain Portraits Bridal Photography 9538 Lyndaie TU 1-8150 LYN-DEL LANES 9336 Lyndaie TU 1-4232 WALSH'S 9833 Lyndaie TU 1-2669 of SHUN'S SERVICE 7866 Portland OXBORO BAKERY 619 W. 98th St. TU I -4101 GINTHER'S DAIRY STORE 7901 Nicollet Ave. TU 8-4001 iSR$165 NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK 78th and Penn VALLEY DAIRY 10718 France TU 1-9889 ANDERSON’S HI FI Hub Arcade TRAIL NURSERY TOM THUMB FOOD MARKET 9516 12th Ave. TU 1-6790 90th and Penn Ave. TU 8-2133 BLOOMINGTON SUBURBANITE 9615 Lyndale TU 1-8644 COMMUNITY STATE BANK OF BLOOMINGTON 9643 Lyndale TU 1-2631 This Area for Autographs Compliments of COMMUNITY STATE BANK GRAY BROTHERS DECORATORS 722 W. Old Shakopee Rd. TU 8-1515 HJALMER DRUG 3919 W. Old Shakopae Rd. TU 8-2112 BLOOMDALE LANES 10724 France TU 1-3637 DAKOTA REALTY France and Old Shalcopee Rd. TU 1-2681 BOB'S PURE OIL 98th and Lyndale TU 1-9851 KRAPU'S 708 W. 98th Street TU 1-5900 SUPERIOR OIL CO. 9500 Lyndale TU 8-4145 SHINK SUPER DRUG CHARLIE'S BARBER 8925 Penn TU 8-4175 9724 Lyndale TU 1-4440 BLOOMINGTON MUSIC CENTER 9736 Lyndale Ave. So. TUxedo 8-461 I BAND INSTRUMENTS SALES AND SERVICE it SELMER it BUNDY it SIGNET ☆ SLINGERLAND it LUDWIG it ROGERS it EPIPHONE GUITARS it GOYA GUITARS Come in and talk to our specialists about your problems • A Compute Rental Program • 6 Free Letioni With Rentel or Purcheie of Bend Initrumenti • Imtrument Repair Shop o Accredited Teaching Plenty of Parking Air Conditioned BLOOMINGTON MUSIC CENTER 9736 Lyndale TU 8-4611 BLOOMINGTON ROLLER RINK- 9412 Lyndale TU 1-4200 BLOOMINGTON JEWELRY 10754 France TU 8-5440 BLOOMINGTON AGENCY McCONNELL-BLOMBERG HARDWARE 10746 France TU 1-8842 INSURANCE—DRIVER’S LICENSE HEADQUARTERS 9829 Lyndale TU 1-6383 BILL'S BARBER SHOP 10750 France TRIO CAFE OXBORO LUMBER 9402 Lyndale South TU 1-5827 Thursday is SUN-day IN BLOOMINGTON the sun extends best wishes to all bloomington students and congratulates this year's graduating class Scut • official legal newspaper for the village of bloomington official legal newspaper for the bloomington schools 9647 Lyndale TU 1-9944 9421 Lyndale TU 1-8659 OXBOPO LUMBER OXBOPO lumber co. A 6 wf.QOOO mi HAROLD LARSON GAMBLES 4000 France and Old Shakopee Rd. TU 1-0766 PENN LAKE BARBER 2217 W. 90th Street BLOOMINGTON LINOLEUM TILE 644 W. 98th Street TU 1-0962 MIDWEST HARDWARE 3616 W. Old Shakopee Rd. TU 1-9345 Picture Book Homes At Practical Prices TU. 8-1600 TUxedo 1-2661 GARNER FURNITURE HUB SHOPPING CENTER UN 6-8413 AcfcWfees fiukyy American Field Service — .............................. 32-33 Bawl: Concert________________________________________ 42-43 Fnsi-mbl� -« 4647 Pep 4445 Baseball ___________:_________________________________126-127 Basketball 106-112 Bear Staff______________________________________________75-77 Bruinettes___________________________________________ 70-71 Cheerleaders ... ._________________________ 68-69 Choir___________________________________________________48-51 Chorus ... ...... 52-53 Cross Country ______:___________________________________79-81 Debate_____________________________________________________34 Football: Individual Players 8485 Team Picture________________________________ . 86-87 All-Conferencc ....._.................................... 83 Caine Summaries................................ 88-91, 98-102 Homecoming___________________________________________ 92-97 French Club............................................ 31 Future Nurses___________________________________________ 35 Girls’ Athletic Association _______________________ 58-59 German Club__________________________________________30 Golf______________________________________________122-123 Hockey____________________________________________115-119 Junior Red Cross___________________________________ 74 Latin Club . 31 Letter-men's Club _____________________________ 66 Mah-Quh Staff_______________________________________72-73 National Honor Society............................ 36-37 Pep Club____________________________________________64-65 Science Club...................................... 38-39 Senior Class Play-----------------------------------56-57 Service Club-------------------------------------------67 Student Council-------------------------------------40-11 Swimming---------------------------------------- 113-114 Tennis------------------------------------------- 124-125 Theater Service Club ___________________..________ 51-55 Thespians ________________________________________ 54-55 Track-------------------------------------------- 120-121 Wrestling-----------------------------------------103-105 Y-Teens___________________________________________ 60-61 Page 225 Q dcyv CJbss Ikdew A ADAMSON. DON 130. 29, 18, 51. 55. 66. 85. 103. 120. 129 Lettermen’s Club 10. 11. 12: Thcatrr Service Club 10. 11. 12: Student Council 10. 11, 12: Choir 11. 12; Host 11: Thespians 10. 11, 12. President 11; Track 10. 11. 12: Football 10. 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12. Cap-tain 12: Snow King Candidate: Senior Class President AGUILAR. RAFAEL 131, 32. 33. 36. 39.10. 11.3, 121 Foreign Exchange Student from Spain: Honor Society 12: Science Club 12: Student Council 12: Tennis 12: Swimming 12 AKERS. WILLIAM 103 Transfer 12; Wrestling 12 ALLEN. JAY 130. 66. 126 IiCttcrmen’s Club 12; Baseball 10, 11. 12 ANDERSEN. RICHARD 130. 120 Track 10. 11. 12: Swimming 11 ANDERSON. BRUCE 66, 115 Lettermen’s Club 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Hockey 10. 11, 12; Captain 12 ANDERSON. CHARLES................ 130 Pep Band 10 ANDERSON. DIANE 130. 34 Debate 12 ANDERSON. EDWIN 130. 66. 85. •86.96 Lettermen’s Club 11, 12: Football 10. 11, 12; Homecoming King ANDERSON. JOHN __________________ 130 ANDERSON. JUDITH D. 130. 36, 48.60 Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 11, 12. Treasurer 12; German Gub 11; Future Teachers 11; Junior Red Cross 11; Choir 12 ANDERSON. JUDITH K. 130, 37. 40, 58. 60.61,62. 61, 76 Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. Publicity Chairman 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11. 12, Secretary 11; Pep Club 11, 12. Secretary 12; Student Council 11, 12; Bear Staff 11, 12; Mah-Quh Staff 11, 12; Snow Queen ANDERSON. MARYANN G.A.A. 10; Pep Gub 10 130 ANDERSON, MICHAEL Debate 11, 12 _ 130. 34 ANDERSON. PATRICIA Choir 11,12 130, 52 ANDERSON. SANDRA Transfer 12 131 ANDRESEN, JUDITH Future Nurses 11 131 ANNETT, JUDY 131. 140 Y-Teens 11: Student Council 12 ARNDT. JUDITH 131. 18 G.A.A. 11: I-atin Club 11: Choir 10. 11, 12 ATHERTON. BARRARA 131, 29. 30. 36. 10. 18. 51. 55.159 Honor Society 11. 12: German Gub 10. 11. 12. President 12: Folk Dance Club 10. 11. Social Secretary 10; TTieater Service Gub 10. 11, 12; Student Council 12; Choir 10. 11, 12: Thespians 11. 12. Secretary 11, President 12; Literary Magazine Staff 12 AUNE KAREN 131. 37. 12. 59. 72 Honor Society 12: Y-Teens 10. 11; G.A.A. 10. 11, 12: Latin Gub 11: Junior Red Cross 10; Concert Band 10. 11, 12: Mah-Qub Staff 12 B BACON, EUGENE________________131 BAEHR. RICHARD ______ 132 BAILEY, BETH 132, 48, 58 G.A.A. 11. 12; Future Teachers 10; Choir 12 BAKER. BETSY ................ 132 BARCK, MARCIA______________132, 52 Choir 10. 11. 12 BARON, DONALD 132. 36. 121 Honor Society 12; Tennis 11, 12; Co-Captain BARTH. JANICE __________________ 132 Pep Club 11; Future Teachers 11 BAUCOM, FRANCES 132, 31, 36, 42 Honor Society 12; French Club 10, 11. 12; Science Club 10; Pep Band 10; Concert Band 11, 12, Social Chairman 12; Bear Staff 10 BAUCOM. FRANK __________ 132, 39, 42 Science Club 10, 11. 12; Pep Band 10. 11; Concert Band 12; Swim- ming 11 BEETY. JOHN BELOR. JOHN__________________132 BENJAMIN. PATRICIA ________133 BENJAMIN, VIRGINIA___________133 BENNETT, ROBERT ______________ 133 Service Gub 11 BENNETT, RONALD 133, 40, 122 Student Council 11, 12; Track 10; Hockey 11; Golf 11. 12 BERHEIM, JAMES 133, 36 Honor Society 12; Chess Gub 11 BIRCH. KAREN 133 BISHOF. DONNA ............ 133, 52 Pep Gub 11; Student Council 11; Chorus 12 BLOMQUIST, JOHN................. 133 BLUMKE EUGENE________________133 BODINE, JANET .G.A.A. 10: Choir 10, 11 BOCENR1ER. LUANN BONNESON. PAUL_______________133 BONNEY, JOAN .. 133. 58. 60. 65, 74 Y-Teens 10, 1L 12; C.A.A. 10. 11, 12; Pep Gub 10, 11. 12: Debate 11; Junior Red Cross 10, 12; Student Council 10; Choir 11; Bear Staff 12 BOSSART. DANIEL__________________133 Track 10. 11 BOTTOMLEY. JOAN 30, 36, 55, 60. 73. 77 Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 11, 12, Senice Co-chairwoman 12: German Club 10. 11. 12. Social Secretary 12; Theater Senice Gub 12; Bear Staff 12; Literary Magazine 12 BOWMAN. DANIEL 134, 36. 40. 55. 77 Honor Society 11, 12, President 12; French Club 10. 11; Theater Senice Club 10. 11. 12; Student Council 11, 12; Bear Staff 11, 12. Co-editor-in-chief 12 BOXETH, JUDITH ANN__________ 151, 40 Debate 10; Junior Red Cross 10; Student Council 12 BOZICII. HOWARD 73 Pep Band 10; Literary Magazine 12 BRADY. SHERRIE ........... 134, 60 Y-Teens 11, 12. Senice Giairman 11; Science Club 10, 11; Future Homemakers 12 BRANT, LYNDA_____________________131 Student Council 11; Pep Band 10 BREIN, RONALD___________________ 131 BROKAW, DAVID____________________134 Science Gub 10. 11 BROWN. PAT ________________ 134, 53 Y-Teens 10; G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10; Junior Red Cross 10; Chorus 10. 11, 12 BROWN, PAT ........... 131, 58. 77 G.A.A. 12; Chorus 10, 11; Bear Staff BURKE WILLIAM 134. 36. 73. 79, 106 Honor Society 11, 12. Vice-President 12; Basketball 12: Cross Country 10, 12; Literary Magazine 12 BUSCHMANN, CHRISTA ............. 134 G.A.A. 10; German Club 10, 11, Social Secretary 11 C CAHOON. EDWARD___________________135 Student Council 10 CANFIEIJ), A. GARY ........ 135, 113 Science Gub 10; Wrestling 10; Swimming 11, 12 Page 226 138 CARLSON, DENNIS 135 Cross Giuntry 11 Honor Society 12: Lettermen’s Club 11; Trad: 10. Manager 10 CARVELL, KATHLEEN 135, 40. 58. 60. 65 Y-Tcens 10. II, 12; G.A.A. 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 11, 12; German Club 10, 11. 12: Student Council 12; Concert Band 10 CASEY. DANA _____________________ 185 CHADWICK. CALVIN 135, 36 Honor Society 12; Letterroen’ Club 11; Track 10. Manager 10. CHAFFEE, GAIL 135, 48, 72 Y-Teens 11, 12; Future Teachers 11; Choir 12; .Mah-Quh Staff 11. 12 CHELLIS, JAMES 135. 66, 122 Lettermen's Qub 12: Golf 10. 11, 12 CHERREY, SALLY 135, 43, 61 Pep Club 11. 12: Pep Band II; Con-cert Band 12: Majorett 11. 12 CLM1K. G RY 1.36, 126 Baseball 10. 12; Hockey 10 COHAN. MIKE 136, 66, 115 Lrttenncn’s Club 11, 12; Hockey 10, II. 12 COLBY. DIANE 136, 60 Y-Teens 12; G.A.A. 11 COLLINS, KATHLEEN 136, 52 Chorus 10. 11, 12 CRAIG, BARBARA 136. 36, 00 Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 12 DE MORE, SANDRA 137, 31. 60. 77 Y-Teens 11. 12; G.A.A. 10: Pep Club 10; French Club 11. 12: Junior Red Cross 10, 11; Bear Staff 12 DIBBIJv. JERRY 137 DIBBLE. TOM 137 DICKINSON, NANCY 137. 48. 60. 77 Y-Teens 11, 12; Pep Club 10. 11. 12; Choir 10, 11. 12. Secretary-Treasurer 12 DICER. DINA 137, 36. 64, 68. 69, 77, 94,95, 129 Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10; G.A.A 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Tumbling Club 10. 11: Student Council 10; Bear Staff 12; Chcerleading 10. 11. 12: Declam II: Class Trees- urer 12: Homecoming Attendant 10. 12 DOKKEN. ROGER . 48 Choir 12: Transfer Student 12 I || S, GAYLE______________137, 65 Pep Club 11. 12 DORNFELD, SANDRA 137, 60. 62, 65.58 Y-Teens 10. 11. 12: G.A.A. 10. 11, 12. Treasurer 10. Secretary 12; Pep Club 11, 12. Treasurer 12; German Club 10, 11: Junior Red Cross 11; Stuilent Council 10: Bear Staff 11; Snow Queen Attendant 12 DOWNEY, SHARON 52 Pep Club 10 DRAVIS. ROGER DUNCAN, JACQUELINE 137, 31, 62. 74 Y-Teens 11; French Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Theater Service Qub 11; Future Homemakers 12, President 12; Junior Red Cross 10, 11, 12: Student Council 11, Snow Queen Attendant 12 E ECKBERG. MICHELE 137, 35. 61 Y-Teens 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Fu-ture Nurses 11, 12, President 12; Student Council 10 FAY. JUDIEANN ................... 138 Transfer FLETCHER. NORMAN 138 Lettermen’s Club 10, 11; Track 10; Cross Country 10 FOSS. ANN 138, 36. 31, 40, 60 Honor Society 12: Y'-Teens 10, 11, 12. Vice-President 11: G.A.A. 10; Latin Club 11; Delate 12; Student Council 12; Bear Staff II, 12 FOWLER. SANDRA ... 138. 74, 65 G.A.A. 11, 12; Pep Qub 12; Future Nurses 11: Junior Red Cross 12; Choir 11, 12 FRANK. GARY Transfer from Roosevelt FREBERG. MARJORIE 139, 31, 42 Ijitin Club 11. 12; Future Teachers 11; Pep Band 10. Concert Band 11. 12 FREDSALL, CAROLE 139, 60 Y-Teens 10. 11, 12: G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Qub 11 FRIEGANG. ROBERTA 139, 60 Y-Teens 12; G.A.A. 10. 11 FRITZ, EDWARD __________________139 FURULI, KATHERINE .. 139 FISHER. JACK 138 G GAGNE. ROBERT 67, 72, 73 Service Club 11, 12, Service Club Treasurer 11; Mah-Quh Staff 11, 12 GAGNIE, JACK 139, 68, 64 Pep Qub 10, 11. 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12 GAMBLE, MICHAEL 139, 40, 145 Student Council II, 12; Track 11; Hockey 10 GARRISON, BURR 139, 66. 72, 79, 120, 113 Lettermen’s Club 12; Student Council 11; Host 12: Mah-Quh Staff 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Swimming 11. 12; CrossCountry 12 GEORGE. PATRICIA 139, 60. 61. 61 Y-Teens 10. 11, 12, Chaplain 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; I atin Club 11; Future Nurses 11 GERDES, DAVID 49, 103 Qioir 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 12 GLYNN. MARY LOU 139 Pep Club 10, 11 GOODLAND. BARBARA 110, 30, 55, 74 Y-Teens 10. 11: G.A.A. 10. 11; Ger-man Club 10, 12; Theater Service 12; Junior Red Cross 11, 12; Student Council 11; Mah-Quh 11 GOODRICH. RHODA 140. 29, 37, 36, 41.60,61.65, 129 Honor Society 11, 12. Secretary 12; Y-Teens 10. 11. 12, I.C.C. 11, Service Chairman 12: G.A.A. 10. Recording Secretary 10; Pep Club 11, 12; German Club 10; student Council 10, 12: QierHeading Alternate 11. 12; Girls’ State 11. Homecoming Attendant 11, 12; Class Vice-President 10, 11, 12 |, � |; | Y R! 110 Wrestling 10 GORMLEY. DAVID 140, 36, 42, 66, 79, 113, 120 Honor Society 12; Lettermen’s Club 10. 11, 12: Concert Band 10. II. 12. President 12: Host 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. Captain 12; Swimming 11, 12, Captain 11. 12; Cross Coun- CRUZEN, CHARLES 136, 36 Honor Society 12: Bear Staff 12 D ECKERMAN. JERAIJ) ECKMAN, JAMES 138, 30. 37, 73 Transfer; Honor Society 12; German Club 12: Literary Magazine 12 DAHLEN, MARTHA __ 136, 36, 48 Honor Society 12; Choir 10. 11, 12 DAHLIN. LEE-------------------- 66 lettermen’s'Club 12: Basrliall 10, 11 DAHM, RITA ____________________ 136 Pep Club 10, 11 DANIEL RICHARD ™ DARSOW. LYNNE___________________136 EISELE, JEANNE 138. 60. 77 Y-Teens 11, 12; G.A.A. 10. 11 ENGELSEN, GAIL 138. 31. 74. 77 Latin Qub II, 12. Secretary 12; Junior Red Cross 12; Bear Staff 12 DEAN. DONNA ..........- 137, 48, 76 G.A.A. 10, 11: Future Nurses 11; Qioir 11, 12; Bear Staff 12 ERICKSON. DAVID ERICKSON, DELMER l)F. HOOP. GARY 137 FABER. PAULETTE 138 138 138 Page 227 try 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Snow Kin Candidate GOSKI, CAROL____________________140. 31 French Club 12 GRAFEI.MAN. GAIL 110 GRAHAM. CAROL___________________ 140 Transfer Student GRAHAM. JAMES 42 Pep Band 10. 11, 12; Track 11; Hockey 10 GRAY, SCOTT 140, 77 Science Club 10. 11; Bear Staff 10, 11, 12; Mah-Quh Staff 10, 11 GREEN, THOMAS 140, 42, 122 Concert Band 10. 11. 12; Hockcv 11: Golf 10, 11, 12 GRILL. ROBERT____________________141 GRUBER. DENNIS___________________141 GUIST, PAMELA _________________ 141 Transfer Student II HAAGENSON, KENNETf1 141, 30, 36. 39, 48 Honor Society 12: German Club 12; Science Club 11, 12; Choir 10. 11, 12 HAASE, KATHLEEN 141, 36, 58, 59 Honor Society 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12. President 12. Girl of the Year 11 HAGEN, RICHARD 141, 122 Hockey 10; Golf 10, 11, 12 HAINES, DARRELL 141, 66, 120. 103 Lettermen's Club 11, 12; Track 10, 11. 12; Football 10. 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11. 12, District Champion HAINES. MARYANN ___________ 141, 35 Future Nurses 11. 12, Secretary 12 HALVORSO.N. DARWIN 141 Pep Club 10; Track 10; Hockey 10, 11 HAMLIN, GERALD __________________141 HANSON, ROGER 141, 28, 43, 66, 83,81. 115, 120 Lettermen’s Club 10. 11, 12; Concert Band; Track 10. 11, 12; Hockey 10. 11, 12, All-Conference 11; Football 10, 11, 12. All-Conference 12 HANSON, SONJA _ 142, 36, 55, 73 Transfer 12; Honor Society 12; Theater Service Qub 12; Literary Magazine Editor 12 HAREM, NANCY________________142, 48 Choir 11, 12 HARTMAN, GEORGE HARVEY, JOAN_____________________142 HARVEY, STEVEN..............142, 36 Honor Society 12; Student Council 11 HASSELBERG, BARBARA .... 142, 64, 68, 69, 94,95 G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Tumbling Club 10, 11; Cheerleading 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Queen HF.LMER, JUDY 142 Y-Tcens 10. 11: G.A.A. 10. 11; German Club 10 HEMMINGS, WIIJJAM 142, 30, 39, 86 German Club 12; Science Club 10, 11. 12; Football 10. 12 HENDRICKSON. BARBARA 142, 31, 36.40.42. 41. 58, 59 Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12. Vice-President 12: French Club 11, 12; Future Teachers 10; Student Council 12; Concert Band 10, 11. 12 HENGEL, JUDY____________________142 HERRON, CHARLENE 142, 36, 58 Honor Society 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Future Teachers 10, 11 HETHERINGTON, LINNEA 141, 55 Theater Service Club: Future Homemakers 12 HEYDA, KRISTI 143, 49, 60 Y-Teens 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Future Teachers 11; Student Council 11; Choir 12 HILLYER, CHARLES HINKE. BRIAN Folk Dance Club 10, 11; Theater Service Club 11; Choir 10, 11 HINKE, WILLIAM 48 Chess Club 10; Folk Dance Qub 10, 11; Choir 10, 11,12 HODGKINS, RICHARD 113, 66, 85, 86, 106, 126 Lettermep’s Club 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Football 12 HOEFS, NANCY_______________143, 52 Choir 10. 11, 12 HOFFER, GARY____________________-18 Choir 10, 11, 12 HOKLAS, DAN _________ 143, 66, 113 I-ettcrmen’s Club 12; Science Qub 10: Swimming 11. 12 HOLLAND, JEFFREY' 143, 38 Science Club 10, 11, 12 HOLMAN, MARILYN __........ 113. 58 G.A.A. 10. 12: Pep Club 10 HOMYAK. MICHAEL ............ 143 HOOVER. PATSY___________________113 GAA. 10 HOPPE, ANN______________________144 HORST, GARNA____________________144 Pep Club 10; Future Homemakers 10 HOSTETLER. VERL _______________ 114 HOUGHTALING, ROBERT 141. 74 Junior Red Cross 12; Football 10 HUBBARD. DONALD_________________414 HUBER. PATRICIA ...... 141, 48, 60 Y-Teens 12; Choir 12 HUCHTHAUSEN, TIMOTHY 141, 31 Latin Club 12 HUMPHREY. CONNIE ............... 144 French Club 11: Junior Red Cross 10; Mah-Quh Staff 11. 12 HUNERBERG, DAVID 114, 29. 10. 41, 73 Student Council 10. 11, 12, Vice-President 11. President 12; Mah-Quh Staff 11. 12: Basketball 10 I INGRAM, RICHARD ________________ 141 J JAMES. ZANDRA 144, 31. 36, 54, 55 Honor Society 12: G.A.A. 11; French Club 11. 12, Treasurer 11. President 12; Theater Service Club 41, 12; Thespians 12 JEFFRIS, MAXINE ......_.... 144 Gioir 10, 11 JENSEN, JOANN JENSEN, ROBERT 145. 66, 126 Lettermen’s Club 12: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Football 10, 11 J EPSON. DAVID ................ 145 JOHNSON, DENNIS W........ 115, 40 Student Council 12 JOHNSON. JANET B. 115. 54, 55 G.A.A. 10; Theater Service Club 11, 12: Student Council 11; Hostess 11, 12: Thespians 11.12 JOHNSON, JOANN ................. 145 G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10 JOHNSON, PAMELA ... . 145. 29, 36, 59. 64, 40, 69.95,129 Honor Society 11, 12: G.A.A. 10, 11. 12, Secretary 10. Vice-President 11, Treasurer 12; Pep Club 10, 11. 12, Vice-President 11: Student Council 10. 11. 12. Secretary 12; Bruin-ettes 10. 11: Cheerleading 12: Homecoming Attendant 12: Class Secretary 12 JOHNSON, RODNEY 145, 43 Science Club 10; Pep Band 10; Concert Band 11. 12 JOHNSON, RONALD R. 115 Science Club 10: Track 11 JOHNSON, SUSAN_________________146 Choir 10 JOHNSON. WAYNE________________ 146 JOHNSTON, PATRICIA .. 146, 54, 56 Theater Sen-ice Club 12; Literary Magazine 12 JONES, PEGGY 146. 29, 36. 61, 74 Honor Society 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Y-Teens 11, 12: German Club 11: Future Teachers 11; Junior Red Cross 11, 12, President 12: Literary Magazine 12’ JONES. ROBERT ________________38, 122 Science Club 11, 12; Baseball 10; Page 228 Track 10; Wrestling 11; Golf 10. 11. 12 JORCENS. JACK 146. 66. 72, 106. 126 l-eltermen’s Club 10, 11, 12: Mah-Quh Staff 12: IJterary Magazine 12: Baseball 10. 11. 12: Basketball 10. 11.12: Football 10 JORGENSEN. R1TI1 116. 70. 71 G.A.A. 10, 11: Pep Club 10. 11: Tumbling Club 11: junior Red Cross 10; Bear Staff 11: Rruiitetles 10. 11. 12 JORGENSON. DONNA 146, 36. 18. 77 Honor Society 12: A.F.S. 11; Theater Service Club 10; Junior Red Cross 10: Choir 11. 12; Bear Staff 11. 12. Advertising Editor 12 JUSTEN, RUTH ANN 146, 53, 61. 74 G.A.A. 10. 11; Pep Club 10. 11. 12: Junior Red Cross 12: Student Council 11 K KADLEC, GAR IE 116. 66, 84. 86. 103. 120 Ix-ttcrmen's Club 11, 12; Track 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 10. 11. 12: Football 10, 11. 12 KAMLEITER. JOYCE 146 KANDUTH 146, 66. 122 Lettermens’ Club 12: Golf 10, 11, 12 KARLINE. MELVIN ................ 146 KERN, MICHAEL 147, 66, 85. 86. 120 Leltermen’s Club 12; Track 12: Football 12; Transfer from Monlrmedi KIMBALL. CHARLES 147, 42 Science Club 10: Pep Band 10, Concert Band 11. 12: Swimming 11: Hockey 10: Golf 10 KIRBY, RONALD 147. 31, 67 Service Club 11. 12. President 12; Debate 11. 12 KNUDSEN, JOANN 147. 34, 72 Pep Band 10: Delate 12: Junior Red Cross 11; Mah-Quh Staff 11. 12: News Editor 12 KNUDSEN, TOM 147, 66. 120. 86 Lettcrmen's Club 10. 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Football 10. 11, 12 KOF.PKE, LARRY 147, 115. 86 Hockey 11. 12; Football 12 KOLLEN, JAMES 147, 39, 66, 124 I. ettermen’s Club 12; Science Club 10. 11, 12, President 10; Tennis 10, II. 12, Co-Captain 12 K RON BERG. GUY 148. 43 Concert Band 11, 12 KRUEGER. GARY 118, 66, 83. 81, 86. 100 Lcttermen’s Club 10, 11, 12: Baseball 10: Basket!tall 10, 11, 12; Foot-ball 10, 11, 12, All-Conference 12 KRUEGER. GERALD 118, 66. 85, 86. 106 Lettermen’s Club 10. 11, 12; Track 10: Basketball 10. 11. 12: Football 10. 11,12 KRUEGER. ROGER .................. 148 Track 10; Cross Country 10 KUIIR. DENNIS 148. 66. 67. 92. 126. 81.86 Ijrttrrmen’s Quh 12: Service Qub 10. 11. 12: Baseball 10, 12; Football 11,12 KUPPE. KAREN 148. 40 Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10: Student Council 12 KYRKLl ND. MFRR1E 148. 40. 18. 55 Theater Service Club 12: Student Council 12; Choir 12. Transfer L LANDBERG, RAYMOND 118 Tennis 10 LANGTON. LAWRENCE................ 149 LARSEN. LEROY_____________________149 L RS . I. N 1 V . 13 Pep Band 10; Concert Band 11. 12; Ba«ketliall 10 LARSON. GERALD 149, 66, 86 1-cttermon’s Qub 12; Track 10, 11; Wrestling 10; Football 10. 11, 12 LARSON, MICHAEL 149 Science Club 10: Folk Dance Club 10; Swimming 11 LARSON, RICHARD 149, 74 Debate 10; Junior Red Cross 10. 11, 12. Secretary 11 LAUBE, HOPE 149, 72 Pep Qub 11; Tumbling 11; Debate 11; Mah-Quh Staff 12 LEE. DAMON LEGG. FRANK _______________________48 Choir 10,11, 12; Track 11 LEHTINEN, THOMAS 149, 66, 115 Lettermen's Club 10. 11, 12; Science Qub 10; Bear Staff 11; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10. 11, 12; Football 10, 11, Manager 11 LEMPKIE, LENORA ............. 149, 60 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Qub 10, 11; Junior Red Cross 11; Choir 11 LIEN, CRAIG_______________________149 Student Council 10 LIMPERT. WILLIAM ________________ 150 LINDER, FLA VIS 150. 36. 58. 39 Honor Society 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; German Club 11; Science Club 11, 12. Secretary-Treasurer 12; Chess Qub 11: Student Council 10 LINDSTRAM, GARY 150, 39, 43 Science Club 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12 LOKEN. LINDA ........ .... 150. 60, 74 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Qub 10; Junior Red Cross 11. 12; Qioir 10 LORENCE, KATHY 150 G.A.A. 11; French Qub 10: Junior Red Cross 10 LORENTZ. SUE 150. 55. 77 Theater Sendee 12; Junior Red Cross 11; Bear Staff 12 LUETH, JOHN _____ 150. 74 Junior Red Cross 12 M Mac.NABB. RICHARD 152. 31, 43. 55 French Club 11, 12; Theater Sendee Club 11, 12; Concert Band 11, 12; Thespians 12 Mc.ARDLE. GERALDINE 152. 36. 58 Honor Society 12; G.A.A. 11, 12 McCALLA MICHAEL 152. 66. 106 lettermen’s Qub 12: Baseball 10: Baskctliall 10. 11. 12; Football 10 McCAUGHAN. CHARLES 151, 30. 54, 55 German Qub 12. Vice-President 12; Theater Sendee Qub 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12 McCORMlCK. SANDRA 151, 52, 65 G.A.A. 11; Pep Club 10. 11. 12; Cho- rus 11, 12 McDonald, james isi McDonald, richard _ isi McHenry, rosann 151, 65 Y-Teens 10; Pep Qub 11, 12 MAAS, ROBERT .. 151, 67, 53 Sendee Qub 11, 12; Host 11, 12, Chorus 12. Cheerleader 10 MACHULDA, JAMES 151, 67 Service Club 11, 12, Vice-President 11, Treasurer 12 MACZIEWSKI, JANICE 151, 53 Pep Oub 10; Chorus 11, 12 MAGNUSON. RICHARD 152, 43 Pep Band 10; Concert Band 11, 12 MALONE. KATHLEEN 152, 28. 60, 76 Y-Teens 10. 11, 12; Future Teachers II; Concert Barn! 10, 11; Bear Staff 12; Y-Teens Secretary 10 MANNING. JEFF 152, 122 Golf 11, 12 MANSFIELD. MICHAEL...... 152 MARTIN, RUTH______________48, 152 Choir 11, 12 MASON. JOANNE 74. 152 G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Future Teachers 11; Junior Red Cross 12; Student Council 10; Hostess 11; Bear Staff 11 MATA, JANICE 152. 10 Tumbling Qub 10; Student Council 11. 12 Page 229 MATALA, JUDITH __ 152, 36, 42 Honor Society 11. 12; Future Teachers 11; Concert Band 10. 11, 12 MATHEWS. MICHELLE 152. 28. 36. 70. 71 Honor Society 11. 12: Y-Teens 10: C.A.A. 10: Pep Chib 10. 11: Turn-ling Cluh II. Bruinettes 12: Cheerleader 10. 11. Cajitain 10 MATTSON. BARRY 153. 30. 55, SI, 66. 79, 124 Lettermen’s Gub 11, 12; German Cluli 12; Theater Service Club 11, 12: Thespians 11. 12: Tennis 10. 11, 12: Theater Service, Treasurer 12: Thespians, Treasurer 12; Tennis, Co-Captain 12 MEINF.CKE, SUSAN 153, 32. 36. 31.60 Honor Society 11, 12: Y-Teens 12; I. atin Club 11, 12, President 11; German Gub 10: Bear Staff 11, 12, Circulation Editor 12, Bruinettes 10, 11 MERRITT, LEE MESSERSMITH, SALLY 153, 58 Y-Teens 11; G.A.A. 12; Student Council 11; Bear Staff 11, 12 MEYER. MEYER 153 MEYER. ROBERTA 153 Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10, 11 MIKLETHUN, PATRIGA 34, 39, 40. 58 Y-Teens 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; French Gub 10. 11, Secretary 10; Science Gub 10, 11, 12. Secretary1-Treasurer 11; Debate II. 12; Junior Red Cross 10; Student Council 11. 12; Mah-Quh 11 MILLETTE, TIMOTHY 153 Pep Band 10; Track 10; Basketball 10; Football 10 MOHR, ROUND 36. 39 Honor Society 11, 12: Science Club 10. 11, 12, President 11, 12 MORAN. MELISSA 153, 60, 76. 77 Y-Teens 10. 11. 12: Pep Club 10. 11; French 10. 11; Theater Sen ice Club 10; Bear Staff 11, 12, Co-Editor-in-Chief 12. Layout Editor 12 MUEl-LER. STEPHANIE_______ 153 Y-Teens 10; G.A.A. 10; Pep Gub 10, 11: German Club 10; Debate 11 MULLER. LARRY____________________153 MUNDAHL. HOWARD__________________154 Raseliall 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10, 11; Cross Country 10 Ml S( . DAVID ___________ 154, 36 Honor Society 12; Student Council 10 MURPHEY. JOSEPH _________________154 N NASON. CHERIL____________________154 Transfer Student 12 NELSON, BRUCE 30. 36. 66. 74, 79, 113 Honor Society 12; Lettcrmen’s Qub 11, 12; German Club 10. 12; Folk Dance Gub 10. 11: Junior Red Cross 12; Track 10. 11: Swimming 11, 12: Cross Country 10. 11.12 NELSON. TINA 154. 36, 40. 58. 72 Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10; G.A.A. 12; Student Council 12: Hostess 12: Mah-Quh Staff 11, 12. Co-Editor 12 NELSON. KEITH____________________154 NELSON, PATRICIA ANNE 154 Debate 11 NELSON, SUZANNE C. 754. 42. SI Y-Teens 11; G.A.A. 10; Theater Service Club 12: Gmcert Band 10, 11, 12 NEPPLE. MARY 154, 31, 58 G.A.A. 12: French Club 11, 12; Junior Red Cross 10 NESBITT, RICHARD 154, 39 Science Gub 10, 11, 12: Chess Gub 10. 11 NICHOLS, BEVERLY 154 NICHOLS, DARRELL 155, 66. 115 L-ttrrmen’s Club 10. 11, 12; Baseball 10; Hockey 10. 11. 12, All-Conference 12. All-State 12; Football 10 NIOSI, DONALD __________________ 155 NOLAN. CRAEG NOILLS. PATRICIA 155, 62 Y-Teens 10; Pen Club 10, 11; Theater Service Gub 10; Future Nurses 10; Snow Queen Attendant 12 NORD. MARY 58. 60. 65, 72 Y-Teens 11. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11. 12; Pep Gub 10, 11. 12; German Gub 10; Junior Red Cross 10. 11; Bear Staff 11; Mah-Quh Staff 12 NORDLIE, JAMES 155 Junior Red Cross 10; Student Council 10; Football 10 NORMAN, MARY JO 155, 36. 60 Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Pep Gub 11 NORRHLL WARREN 155, 31. 39 Latin Gub 11. 12; Science Club 10. 11, 12; Bear Staff 12 NYGREN, GERALD __________________155 Hookey 11 0 OBERG, MARY 36, 58, 61 Honor Society 12; G.A.A. 12; Pq� Club 12; Future Homemakers 12, Treasurer 12 OCONNEIL, TIMOTHY' _____________ 155 OLENE. GARY _____________________155 Baseball 10 OLSON. CRAIG 155. 29, 36. 83, 81, 86, 126 Honor Society 11. 12; Leltermen’s Club 10, 11, 12, President 12; Concert Band 10. 11, 12; Baseball 10. 11, 12: Basketball 10. 11; Wrestling 12: Football 10, 11, 12. Co-Captain 12, All-Conference 11. 12. All-State 12; Sophomore Class President. Junior Gass Treasurer: Boys’ State 11 OLSON. M. DIANE ' 156. 58 G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Junior Red Cross 11 O’REILLY, SHARON 156 OTTERDAHL. SHARON 156. 53 Chorus 12 OVF.RTURF. GLENN 156. 10 Service Club 10, 11. Secretary 10. 11; Junior Red Cross 10. 11: Siudent Council 12; Host 11 P PACKER, JAMES 156. 66, 86 Lettennen’s Gub 11. 12; Football 10. 11. 12 PAHL LINDA_________________ 48, 156 G.A.A. 10; Pep Gub 11; French Cluh 10. 11; Choir 12 PALMER. JAMES____________________156 Hockey 10 PARKER, SAMUEL 156, 39 Science Club 12 PAULSEN GLORIA ............... 156 French Qub 11: Junior Red Cross 11; Choir 10 PEDERSON. SANDRA 157, 53 Future Homemakers 10; Chorus 11. 12; Majorette 10 PEGORS. SHARON ____________ 157. 74 Future Homemakers 12; Junior Red Cross 12 PERZINSKI. FRANCIS PETERSEN, GLORIA ________________157 Pep Band 11 PETERSON, DIANNE 157, 34, 40. 58, 72, 73, 93,94 Y-Tccns 10; G.A.A. 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Debate 12; Siudent Council 12; Hostess 12; Mah-Quh Staff 11, 12. Feature Editor 11, 12; Homecoming Attendant 12 PETERSON. GARY 157 PETERSON. JAMES 157, 37, 40, 72. 73 . Honor Society 12; Science Club 11; Student Council 11, 12; Mah-Quh Staff 12, Sports Editor 12 PETERSON. KENNETH 157 PETERSON. SANDRA 157 Y-Teens 10 PETERSON. TODD 157 Pep Band 10 PETTY, GARY 157, 122, 66 Page 230 Lettermcn’s Club 11, 12; Concert Band 11; Golf 11, 12 PICEON, NANCY 157. 36. 31 Honor Society 12; I atin Club II. 12; French dub 10. 11. 12; Folk Dance Club 10, 11 P1K0P. KATHRYN __________________ 157 Y -Teens 10.11. PON I . ST A NLF.Y 158. 66. 40, 18. 126 Letterman's Club 10. 11. 12; Student Council 10. 12; Choir 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10. 11. PRESTIDGE, JANICE 158. 77 Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10, II; French Club 10. 11. jW-rctary 11; Student Council 11; Bear Staff 12. PRICE. BILLIE 158, 35, 74 Future Nurses 12: Junior Red Cross 12; Transfer Student 11 PRINCE, NANO' 158, 36. 58. 70. 71, 72 Honor Society 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club'll; Mah-Quh Staff 11, 12. Co-Editor 12; Bruinettes 11, 12 PROKOP. COLENE ........... 158, 48 Choir 12; Transfer Student 12 PRUITT, LAVERN 15a 67 Sen ice Qub 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10 Q QUIST, MICHAEL____________________158 Science Club 10, 11 R RAFNSON, GARY 158, 66. 106. 126 Lettermen’s Club 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12 RAVENHILL, DAVID 158, 79, 120 Track 12; Cross Country 12 REDDEL. MARY LOU 158, 36, 48 Honor Society 12; Choir 12; Transfer Student 1960-61 RICHARDS, JOHN 158, 67, 72, 73 Service Qub 11, 12, President 11; Mah-Quh 11, 12 ROBERTS. JAMES 158, 36 Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 10 ROLSTAD, JOHN ROSEBO. MARY ANNE____________158, 79 Pep Band 10; Bear Staff 12 RUSS, JANET ________ 159, 60, 74 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Qub 10, 11; Latin Club 10, 11; Junior Red Cross 12; Mah-Quh 11 RUSSELL, MICHAEL__________________159 RYAN, DARLA _____________________ 159 Junior Red Cross 10; Student Council 10 S SAFFR1N, DIANE ___159. 62 11; Cheerleading 10; Homecoming Attendant: Snow Queen Attendant Y-Teens 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Tumbling Qub 10, 11; Choir SANDEN. CARY 159, 48 Choir 12 SANDERS. RALPH 159 Bear Staff 10; Mah-Quh Staff 10. 11 SAUKKO, PATRICIA -.............. 159 French Qub 11; Junior Red Cross 10; Choir 10 SAUSEN, WILLIAM 160. 29, 36. 62. 66, a3,81, 86 Honor Society 11, 12; I ellcrmen’s Club 10. 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12; Baseball 10, 11. 12, All-District 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12. All-Conference 12. Captain 12; Football 10. 11. 12, Captain 12, All-Con-fercnce 11, 12; Snow King SAUTER, JAMES 160 SAVAGE. EDWARD __ 160 SCHMIDT. FRANK ............ 160 Transfer 11 SCHUSTER. FR1TZINE 160 SEVERSON, JEAN ............._ 160 SEWELL, SANDRA . 160, 65 Pep Club 12; Future Homemakers 12 SHARRATT, NANCY ......... 160, 43 G.A.A. 10; Pep Qub 10; Pep Band 10, 11; Concert Band 12 SHELLF.NBARGER. PARTIQA 160 G.A.A. 10; German Club 10; Future Teachers II; Future Homemakers 12 SHEPPARD. LESLEY 160, .31, 32, 33. 36, St. 56. 57 Foreign Exchange Student from England; Honor Society 12; G.A.A. 12; Science Qub 12; Class Play 12 SHERER. WALLACE 66. 81, 86, 115, 126 Lettermen’s Qub 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10; Hockey 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain. All-Conference 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. All-Conference 11, All-District 11; Football 12 SHERMANN. MILTON ______________ 160 Science Qub 10 SIMON, JOANN __________________ 160 French Qub 11 SIMPSON, WAYNE ________________ 161 SMALKOSKI, TOM .... 161, 103, 126 Baseball 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12 SMISEK. MILLIE 161, 55, 65. 74 Theater Service 12; Pep Club 12; Junior Red Cross 12 SMITH, BARBARA 161, 58. 60. 65 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: Pep Qub 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Future Teachers 10; Chess Qub 12: Mah-Quh Staff 11 SMITH. EARL___________161, 48, 122 Choir 12; Golf 11, 12 SMITH. HAROLD SMITH. JERRE 161, 60. 65 Y-Teens 11. 12: G.A.A. 10; Pep Qub 10. 11, 12: French Club 11 SMITH. MICHAEL 161, 32. 33. 36. 40, 115. 126 Honor Society 11. 12. Tutoring Chairman 12: Ix ttermcn’s Qub 10, 11. 12. Secretary 11. 12: A.F.S. 11, 12. Exchange Student to Norway; Student Council 10. 11. 12, Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12. All-District 11: Hockey 11. 12 SNYDER. KAY 161. 28. 40, 58. 60. 65 Y-Teens 10. 11, 12: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Tumbling Club 10. 11; Pep Club 10. 11, 12. Secretary 11, President 12; Student Council 10. 11. 12; Hostess 11; Future Teachers 10. 11, Vice-President 10. 11; Sophomore Class Secretary. Junior Qass Secretary SPANDE, LOIS _____________ 162. 35, 48 Future Nurses 11, 12, Vice-President 12 SPANDE, LOREN 162, 48 Science Club 10; Choir 12; Hockey 10, 11 SPERAW, JUDITH 162. 48. 60 Y-Teens 12; Choir II, 12 SPRIGGS, ALAN 162, 36 Honor Society 12 STANCUK, PETER ___________ _ 162 STANDISH, GARY____________________162 STEVENS. JUDITH 162, 54, 55. 74 Theater Senice Qub 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Junior Red Cross 12; Thespians 10. 11, 12. Secretary 12 STEVENS. THOMAS 162 STOTESBURY, GEORGE 49 Science Club 11; Folk Dance Club 10. II; Chess Cluh 10, 11; Bear Staff 10; Mah-Quh Staff 10 STOTT. GERALD 162 Track 10; Football 10 STRAND, DWIGHT 162, 39. 43, 113 Science Club 10. 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Pep Band 10, 11; Concert Band 12; Swimming 11, 12 STRAND. PAUL_______ 162, 28, 40, 55, 66,76 Larttermen’s Qub 10, 11, 12; Theater Senice Qub 12; Junior Red Cross 11; Student Council 12; Pep Band 10; Concert Band 11. 12; Bear Staff 11, 12; Sport Editor 12; Football 10 STREITZ, ROBERTA 163, 64, 70, 71 Y-Teens 10; G.A.A. 10; Pep Qub 10, 11, 12; Junior Red Cross 10; Student Council 10, 11; Bruinettes 10, 11, 12 STUBER, MARCIA ________ 163, 36, 60, 65, 72 Honor Society 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. President 12; G.AA. 10; Pep Qub 11, 12; A.F.S. 11; Mah-Quh Page 231 Staff 12 SWAN, DONNA_______________________163 G.A.A. 10: Junior Red Cross 10 SWANSON, JUDITH _ ........ 163. 53 Chorus 12 SWEASY, KRISTINE _ 163 SWENSON. JANICE 163. 35. 70. 71 Y-Teens 10. 11; G.A.A. 10; Scienre Club 10; Future Nurses 12; Bruin-ettes 12 SWENSON. MARILYN 163. 13. 60 Y-Tecns 11. 12: G.A.A. 11; German Club 10. 11; Student Council 11; Concert Band 10. 11, 12, Social Committee II, Secretary-Treasurer 12 T TAYLOR. TIM 164 Science Club 10; Swimming 11 TELSMEYER, DIANNA 16-b 30, 35, 55, 60 Y-Teens 12: German Qub 10, 11, 12: Folk Dance Club 10, 11; Theater Sen-ice Club 10, 11, 12; Future Nurses 11, 12; Junior Red Cross 10 THIELING. SHERYL 164, 48, 60 Y-Teens 10, 11. 12; Pep Qub 10; Future Nurses 11, Secretary 11; Choir 10. 11. 12 THOMAS. KATHLEEN 164, 48, 58. 65, 70, 71 G.A.A. 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 11, 12: Choir 11. 12: Mah-Quh Staff 11; Rruincttes 11, 12 THOMSON, ALICE __________ 164. 53, 60 Y-Teens 12; Future Homemakers 12; Choir 12 THOMPSON, VIRGINIA 164. 31, 60 Y-Teens 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Latin Club 12, Treasurer 12; Choir 10, 11 THORP. TERRY Science Qub 10 THORSON. LOUIS___________________161 TIIORUD. BRUCE___________________161 Track 11; Football 10 THORUD, TERRY ___________________161 Track 11 TINGVOLI). WAYNE_________________164 TIRRELL, ARLEY___________________161 Future Teachers 11 TOONEN, JEAN _______ 161, 36. 60, 77 Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; German Qub 10; Bear Staff 12 TORNELL, DALE 165, 43, 66, 86, 106 I-cttermen’s Qub 11, 12; Future Teachers 11; Pep Band 10; Concert Band 11, 12; Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12; Football Manager 11, 12 TOURVILLE, RAYMOND 165 Junior Red Cross 11: Swimming 11 TRESELER. JIM - 165. 43. 120 Pep Band 10, 11; Concert Band 12; Track 11. 12: Wrestling 11; Hockey 10: Football 10 TUIXY, ARLENE 165 Y-Teens 10. 11; G.A.A. 10. 11: Pep Club 10: Junior Red Cross 11; Hostess 11 TURNER. RICHARD TUTTLE, VIRGINIA 165. 58. 60 Y-Teens 11. 12; G.A.A. 10. 11. 12: Pep Club 10: Choir 11 U URBACH. MARCIA ....... 165, 52, 58 Y-Teens 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10: German Qub 10; Chorus 11. 12 V VALENTINE. WILLIAM Football 10, 11 VAN NURDEN, KENNETH 165 VIELUEUX, SHARON 165, 65 Pep Club 10. II. 12: Choir 10. 11 VIEN. MICHAEL__________________165 Concert Band 10. 11; Track 10 VIK1NGSON, DOUGLAS 165. 42, 120 Pep Band 10: Concert Band 11, 12: Track 10. 11. 12 VOLK. SANDRA 166 W WACHTER. DENNIS________________166 WAGNER, LINDA 166, 55, 60 Y-Teens 10; G.A.A. 10; Theater Service Qub 12 WALETZKI, MARY 166, 49 Pep Club 10; Choir 10, 11, 12 WALLIN. MARY KAY 166, 60, 61 Y-Teens 10. 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10, 11. 12: Latin Club 11 WALSH, LAWRENCE________________166 Host 11 WALTERS. GLEN 166. 13. 66, 120 Pep Band 10; L-ttermen’s Qub 12; Concert Band 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Wrestling 11 WATERS. CURTIS 166 WATKINS. FRANK ................ 166 ettes 11, 12: German Qub Secretary 12 WEISNER. DIANE 166 Y-Tcens 10: G.A.A. 10 WEISS. TOM 167, 13 Student Council 11; Pep Band 10. 11; Concert Band 12: Wrestling 10 WEISZ. JANET________ 167. 35 Pep Qub 11: Future Teachers 11; Future 11. 12 WEY, CAROL 167 WHITE MARY JO 167 WHITED. SANDRA 167, 49 Choir 11, 12 WHITTEMORE. JEFF 167, 49 Dd� ate II: Choir 10, 11,12 WICK. DIANE 167, 1-74, 65 Pep Club 10, 11. 12; Future Homemakers 12; Junior Red Cross 12 WIKI.AND. SANDR 167 Y-Teens 10, 11; Pep Club 10; German Qub 10 WIENS, BETTY 167, 58, 60 Y-Teens 10. 11. 12; G.A.A. 10. 11. 12: Junior Red Cross 10 WILL, GARY ____________________ 167 WIIJARD, GUY WILLIAMS, SANDRA . 168. 31, 35, 58 G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Latin Club 11. 12; Future Nurses 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Junior Red Cross 11 WOCKENFUSS, DAVID 168, 36, 66, 87, 126 Honor Society 12; Lrttermen’s Club 11, 12; Student Gnincil 11; Pep Band 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Bas-ketball 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12 WOLBRINK. DEVN _ 168. 54. 55, 62, 66, 113, 120 Lettermen’s Qub 11, 12; Science Club 10; Theater Service Qub 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Swimming 11, 12; Snow King Candidate 12 WOLF. CHESTER 168, 28. 43. 66, 103 Lettermen’s Club 10, 11, 12; Qioir 10. 11, 12, President 12, Treasurer 10; Wrestling 12; Hockey 11 WOZ.NIAK, TERRY _______________ 168 WRIGHT, WILLIAM ________________168 Y WEHNER, CATHERINE 166. 30, 36. 48, 70, 71 Honor Society 11, 12; German Qub 11, 12; Folk Dance Club 10; Future Teachers 10; Choir 11, 12; Bruin- YANKER. EDITH______________168 Z ZIMMERMAN. ROBERT__________168 Aag. Diane ------- Abbott, Mary______ Abrahamson, Cheryl _______ 170 48, 55, 170 ___ 76, 170 Jakdon C£a $ Inde Adams, Larry--------------------------170 Alman. Russell............ .. 170 Akers, Williams _______________ 106. 170 Amell, Carol-------------------------170 Allaman, Dennis________________ 106. 170 Anderson. Qieryl 72, 170 Page 252 55. 176 Anderson. Delores Anderson. Karen Anderson. James Anderson. Richard Anderson, Robert Armstrong. Fred Artibev. Barbara Arvidson. James Ask, John Aubrecht. Robert Barb. Diane Banvon. Douglas Barfuss. Thomas Bast vs. James Baxter. William Beardsley. Nanrv Becker, Sandra Bell. Gary Benson. ( Jerald Benson. Sandra Berg. Carolyn Berg. Kathleen Berggren. Gary Berglove. Sandra Rerglund, Alan Beverson. James Bcuch. Charlotte _----- Bielke, Sharon Birch. Patricia Bischof. Ray Blackwell. Eugene Blake. Kathy ........- Blodgett, Stephen Blue. Arlene -------- Boese. Cheryl--------- Boggie, Carol ------- Bloin. Dave Bolkcom. Virginia Borman. Gene — Bounds, Sandra Braasch, Susan Brethorst. Genncan Brctz. Barbara Brew, Pamela------- Brichacek. Thomas Brostrom, Richard Brown, Terry Brown. Tom ...... Brown. William Brueske, Cathy Bungert. Joyce Bunkholt, Carl Bunkholt. John Bunnell. Sharon Burgeson, Jerald Burgess. Bonnie ----- 52. 70. 170 33, 3-1. 36. 170 170 52. 170 -------------- 170 ------74. 170 ------ 52. 170 - 170 170 Robert Clemenson. RoIk Clough. Timothy Coe, Terry Conklin. Christine Cooney. Michael Cardrav. Charles Coeeette. Patricia Courteau. Mary Beth 171 171 171 171 171 171 171 - 171 _ 171 _ 171 „ 171 171 171 __ 171 171 171 ___171 171 ____ 171 ___171 171 ____ 171 Dahlen. Thomas Dahlien. Judith Dahlien. I.ynette Dale. Jeffrey -Dale, Patricia Dalsted. Karen Danow, Robert C. Davies. Robert Dan Davis, Susan Dave. Diana -------- DeCorsey, Jeannine Denyes. Beverly — DeSchane, David Desmond. F.laine „ DeVaughn. Donald Dibble, Cherrir — Diederich. Douglas Diers, John-------- Dix. James Dolan. Cheryl Donahue, John Donahue, Mary Donald, Iris ____ Dolittle, Dennis Dorff. David Dowell. Richard Dowse. Sandra Doyle. Douglas Draper. Patricia Drrsher, Patricia Drews. Dennis Druley, Linda Duame, Kenneth Ihiggan. Claudia Dunmire, Diana l Beth - 52, 36. 42, :u � 70, — Roberta E� ‘rhard,. Kenneth Knftdahl, Shirley Qcriurd J-me. SSlUJ-' gs Ssr Janet 172 Fagerstrom. Nancy 174 31, 172 Felhcr, Howard - 36, 174 172 Fenelon, Phyliss 174 Carlson. Gerald 87. 172 Fetter. Patricia 34, 40, 70, 74, 174 172 174 172 Finden. Gail . ... . 175 172 175 172 70. 175 Carlson, Ralph 172 175 Caqicnter. Richard 172 175 Carr, Terry 172 Forbrook. Dianne 175 Carter. Nancy 31, 172 175 Cassidy. James 30, 172 175 Chapman, Victoria 33, 36, 172 Frank. Stephen 175 Charter, Richard 172 Frazer. Gary 17c Christianson, Phillip 172 Frontier. George 17«; Clausen. Larry 172 Friendshuh, Judith — 175 Frostad. Karen Gabrielson. Janet Garkovich. Michael Geister. Parbarm Gensmer. Bruce Gerdes. Linda Geske. Linda Gisselman. Dale Clock. Krnne Glynn. Janet Cutti-Goodrnuont. Margaret Goodoien. Joan Graham. Charles Grandpre, Joan Grant. David Grengs. Vonnie Gustafson, Barbara Haase. Dennis Hagen. Jeffrey -Handlos. Joanne Hansen. Phillip T. Hanson. Glen Hanson. Judith Hanson. Mary --------- Hanson, Verlee Harrell. Keith Hart. Dennis .. Hartkopf. Ji seph Hartman. Judy Harvey. Lawrence ..... Haugen. Emily_________ Haynes, Dean Heinecke, Hilton Helgeson. Sharon Helmer. Diane Hrltemes. Larry Hemming. Dale Hendrickson, James Hcngel. George Hessenflow, Karen Heylman. Sandra Hiatt. EJva Hodgeman. Karen Hohag, Thomas Holmbeck. James Hoope. Robert____ Hubbard, Robert . Huehn. Judy Hughes, Sherry Hunter. Gary Husome, Janice Indrr. Michael Iverson. Judith Jacobson. Patricia Jacobson, Douglas Jacobson, Gary Jacobson. Jean — Jambor, Joseph Janssen. Anna ____ Jasper. Judy 176 176 176 176 118. 176 _____176 34, 176 176 _____176 _____ 176 - 52. 176 176 176 74, 176 - 40. 176 ----- 176 176 Jennings. Lvnette Jensen. 1-ce Jensen. Gary -----1 Jepson. Marv Jerphak. Julianne Johnson, Charles Johnson. Douglas Johnson. Gary Johnson, Janice . 114, 115 52, 177 52. 177 _ 177 177 _____ 177 _____ 177 _____ 177 ... 178 76. 178 40, 178 ________ 178 --- 74, 178 31, 76. 178 -------- 178 -------- 178 --------- 178 ------178 178 Johnson. Judith US Johnson. Miff jyg Johnson. Muriel Johnson. Richard -----------• Johnson. Richard Johnson. Walter --------- Jones, Embert rr {' Jones. Kathnn 36. Jorgenson. Joanne J ‘ Jorgenson. Judy ■ ■ - ® Kargel. Susan 53� J78 Karsko. Richard ———--------------- JJg Kaster. Nancy------------------------- 7° Keegan, Brian-------------------------178 keely, Timothy ----------------------• 178 KflBnr, Michael . . —............ 178 Kerr. Susan_____________________________178 Ketterling. Diane 53, 178 King, Virginia 179 k'ittefson. Wayne -------------- 179 Kliwn, Qiodfltte_____________________179 Kleinheksel. Diane 179 Kloster, Brian - 179 Knudsen, Andrea 179 Knox. Merle 85, 179 Koeppl. Richard ...................... 179 Kolb. Nancy___________________________179 Kraakin. Sandra 179. 36. 10, 12. 73 Krautbauer. Kenneth 179 Kruse, Gerald __________ if., Kruse, Karen 34 UMont. Jeffery Lange, Charlotte Langlois, Larry [.arson, Bruce Larson. Gary Larson, Duayne Larson. Garry Lee Larson, LaVonne — Larson. Phyllis IaVallcy, Gerald Lebak. David — LeFebvre, Patricia - Lent. Earnest ------- Lester. Donald Leuthard, Pamela Lind, Nancy --------- Linder, Joseph Linder, Stephen Lindgren. Barbara Lindsoe. Richard Lobcrg. Diane Logan, Donna Loken. Mary 40, _____ 179 179 179 179 ____179 169, 179 _____179 179 169, 179 _____ I7 179 179 ____ 179 ____ 179 Lorence, Patricia Ludwig. Rosemary Lukach. Ann Lumbar. Kathleen Lundeen. Gerald Luzar. Tlx,mas McArthur, Douglas McCarthy. Russell ;!(S:rrk™- Kpnneth •oct� i1o, Douglas Maher, Michael Mamurm. Susan Marino, Frank Martin. Corlene Marlin. Michelle Martin. Raymond Martin. Sandra _ Marxhausen. David Pa«e 234 36, 43, 53, 179 ____179 ____ 180 ____180 . 40, 180 ____ 180 ____ 180 ____ 180 .... 180 180 53, 180 72. 180 43. 180 180 180 Mata. Judith Math wig. No l Mehrkens. Douglas Melhv. Karen Merritt. William Mertz. l-arrv Meyer. Susan Miehaclson. Barliara Miller. Eugene Miller. Gary Miller, Melodic Miller. Randolph Miller. Susan Mocrke, Patricia Moir. Margaret Moline. Alvin Mueller, Cheryl Mueller, Mary Muller. Lowell Mullin. Michael Murashie. Thomas Murphy. Kathleen Mutach. Karen_________ Muxlow. Daniel Nelson, Judith _______ Nelson. Judy J. ...... Nelson, Paul Nelson. Sandra Lyn Nelson. Sharon NeLson. Willian Norris. Blanche Norstad. Victor Bruce Nvberg. Carol Nyho. Dennis Nystedt, Ronald Oelschlager. Charlotte Oelschlager. R«g« Ogdie. James Ohlson. Nancy O'Kada. Bichard Oliver. Ronald Olsen, Karen L Olson, Judith Olson, Karen G. Olson. Kathryn Ophus. Virgil Oppegard, Gary - Osborn. Michael Ostman. Marion Otteson, Dennis Oulman, April----------- Pahl, Jean Pahl. Judy----------— Palmquist. Judith Parks. Gerald ------------ Patterson. Teresa _ Pearson, David Pedersen. Gloria Pelava, Richard Pelinka. Mary ------- Pelletier. Dennis Perisho. Ronald Person. Diane_____ Peterson. Beverly Peterson. Gary Peterson, John Peterson, Sharon Peterson, Richard Peterson. Suzanne Phillips, Sandra Polk. Sandra Posz. Carol Potter. Sharon Preslegard. Paulette Price. Lee Prins. David ....— Purcell. John --- Radtkc. Dennis ------ Ransom. Ralpl 1 ------ Rasmusiien. James ---- Raven hill. Phillip Reese. Vernon Rehin. Susan 1 Reins. Gary ___ Remarcik. Joseph _____ 53, 1S1 184 181 181 . 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 184 _ 34. 182 182 182 182 Reynolds. Kenneth Rhoades. Marlys Richardson. Cheryl Richter. Rosalie Riss, Rol ert xo-r 184 184 34, 36. 72. 181 184 181 181 182 .in 182 Robideau. David 35. 182 Roll. Pauline 181 182 Rolstad. Sandra 184 43. 181 182 Rothc. Roger 181 182 181 182 Running. Gale 181 182 181 182 181 182 53 181 182 184 182 185 182 185 182 185 Schenek. Paul 185 182 Schipanskv. Keith 185 182 34, 36, 185 40. 72, 182 Schmidt. Rol� ert 53. 185 53. 182 Schue. Diane 185 182 Schultz. Richard 185 182 Severson. Connie 18.5 182 Sevmour. Dennie 84 185 183 183 Shafranski. Nancy Sievortson. Ann 185 185 1 3 183 183 — 169. 183 183 Sirany. Camilla Skelton, Carol Slabcy. Carol Slater, Carol Slaughter, I.ynette Smith. Gayle Smith, Geraldine 185 70, 185 185 - 183 183 . 18, 185 185 185 Smith, Robert IOC S3 1 ft3 Smith. Sandra IOC 53 1 «3 Solstad, Stephen IOC 183 Somers. Charlotte loc 4.3 1H3 Soppeland, Delwvn — 183 10 183 gfrta. Gerald Spence, James —1 ■ loo 54, 183 18.3 Stambun. W«Jey. G. «- tark, Lorric 185 185 ( 2. 70. is4 ___..oiril Stelling. John Stendal, Dean Stephenson, John Stewart, John — Stewart. Keith Stolp. Kenneth Strand, David Strand, Margaret Streeter, Kenneth Stroberger, Judith Stuber, Bonnie Sullivan, Bruce Suppes. Cynthia 187 Swanson. Ronald 106. 187 Swartz. Sharon 187 Taylor, Pamela 33. 10. 169. 187 Thomas. Patricia 187 Thompson. Terry 187 Thorson, Alice 65. 187 Thorson, James 187 Throngard, Mary 53, 187 Tirrell. Terry 70, 187 Tonsager. David 187 Townsend. Roger 111. 115. 187 Utter, Judith 187 Vcness, Harold 187 Abrahamson. Carol 190 Albrecht, Bernice 190 190 Alman. Samira 190 190 Anacker. Robert 190 Anderson. Curtis 190 Anderson. Darlene 190 190 Anderson, Diane 190 Anderson. Gwendolyn 10. 58. 65, 190 18. 190 Anderson, Lynn 47. 61. 190 Annctt. V illiani 190 Arvidson. Joanne 190 Atkinson. Sally 58, 61. 65. 190 190 Aucutt. Ronald 40. 42, 190 Backs! rom. Tern 40. 18. 87, 190 Bakalyar. Lanny 52, 190 Baker. I.oralvn 190 190 52. 190 Bars ness. Michael 190 190 Belk. Russell 190 190 191 191 31. 61. 65, 191 Bcntz, Richard 191, 203 Berg. Mary 58. 61. 65. 191 Berggren. Jeffrey 191 Beverson. Donald 191 191 Bidwell. Wayne 191 Bielke. Beverly 191 Bischof, Bonnie 191 191 191 Bixby, Donald 191 191 Bjorklund. Karen 191 Bjorklund. Susan _ 31, 61, 65. 191 Blackwell, Burt 191 191 191 Bevcns, Richard 191 Bock. Mary 47. 61, 191 191 191 Bolkcon. Judy 191 10. 187 69, 187 187 187 187 187 187 31. 36. 187 188 188 Wee. David 86. 188 188 188 Weinhlatt, Maurice 36. 51. 55. 188 . 188 188 CDass Indy 55. 192 52. 192 192 192 31, 192 192 192 192 192 58. 192 192 47, 192 69, 192 69. 192 31. 66. 80. 192 192 87, 192 192 192 58. 65. 192 Gimpl cll. Connie 58. 61. 65. 192 58. 61. 65. 192 . 42, 87. 192 65, 192 192 192 192 86, 192 Chambers, Marilyn 192 192 47, 192 192 47, 192 47, 61. 192 192 192 192 58, 61. 65. 192 192 192 192 192 192 40. 61, 62, 69, 192 193 193 47, 193 65. 193 58. 61, 193 Demarais, Richard 193 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 188 Wright, Warren 188 188 Zcidler. Klizabeth 36. 10, , 59. 60. 61. 65. 76. 1841 188 61. 69, 193 193 193 193 86. 193 193 193 193 193 193 35, 10. 61. 193 47, 193 193 58. 193 61. 193 193 193 58. 193 30. 193 IVhling. Bruce 193 193 193 Fezler, Ann 30, 55. 58. 61, 193 58, 65, 193 61. 193 193 193 193 193 161. 193 61. 193 193 58. 193 61. 65, 193 193 193 193 193 31. 58, 193 191 Gcskc, Sherri 191 194 194 194 Glynn. Judv 58, 65, 191 Goetze, John Golly, Susan Goski, John Grahsl, Geraldine Grant, Robert 194 58, 65, 194 ________ 194 ___ 58, 194 _______194 Page 235 66. m 194 194 194 194 191 194 194 194 194 47, 61. 194 IliiUlifTS' Mareil 61, 194 194 194 47. 194 194 30, 58, 61. 194 194 58, 194 30, 194 194 194 61. 194 194 47, 61. 194 194 47, 194 58. 194 194 61. 194 Herron, Lawrence (Gary) 195 _ 195 61. 195 30. 61, 195 Hilgers, Dennis —_ 61. 195 195 31. 195 40. 195 195 58. 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 58. 195 42, 79, 195 47, 195 195 47, 195 169. 195 Humphrey, James 195 195 195 195 195 58, 61, 195 195 30. 195 40. 58. 61. 195 195 Isaacson. Dianne 40. 61, 65, 195 195 195 195 195 195 Jasper. Fritzi 61, 195 lonvn (.hcrvl 195 I � rw n Car v 1% Jeszewski, Anna Mac 1% Johnson. Barbara 196 Johnson, Dale 196 Johnson. Dennis 196 Johnson. Kathleen _ 1' ’ Johnson. Nonna 58, 61, 196 196 196 196 52, 1% 1% 65. 196 30, 86. 1% 1% 1% 196 1% 65. 1% 1% 47, 196 1% 47. 1% Kruger. Pam 196 196 1% Kuppe. Karl I-angley, Kathleen 196 40, 65, 92, 196 196 196 31, 196 61, 197 197 197 58. 197 I.arson. Lynn 58, 197 197 43, 87, 197 47, 197 Lee. Meredith 31, 43. 61, 72, 197 197 197 30, 197 197 197 - . 197 197 52. 197 197 197 197 197 Lorenson. Virgina Lovely, Mary 30. 197 197 61. 65, 197 197 197 197 197 197 MaeKinzie. Sallic 69. 197 61, 197 McCaffrey, Caroi McDermott, Vickie 197 61, 197 197 197 McNally. Nancy 58. 61. 65, 197 197, 203 Magnuson. Stanley Mancini. John 47, 197 197 197 Markham. Stuart 39. 197 30. 197 47, 197 198 58, 198 _ 198 198 198 87. 198 198 198 198 198 198 39. 198 58. 198 61. 65. 198 198 198 58. 61, 65, 198 5a 198 . 196 198 61, 198 55, 61, 198 . 47, 198 198 198 198 198 199 199 199 199 199 199 199 Nygren, Susan 55. 58, 65, 199 199 199 199 199 61, 199 199 58, 61, 199 •40, 199. 203 47, 199 199 199 79, 199 199 199 199 Otteson, Valerie 58, 61, 65. 199 199 199 53, 199 199 200 200 30. 58. 200 58, 200 47, 200 200 200 61, 200 47, 58, 200 58. 200 200 200 Peterson, Ronald 200 200 201 45. 47, 202 200 201 202 79, 200 201 202 30. 200 47. 201 161, 202 200 201 202 200 201 202 200 201 202 200 58,61, 65, 201 202 201 202 Sherman. Marion 40, 201 Toepfer. Patricia 202 «;3 900 Showalter. Linda 48. 201 Tomeraasen. David 30, 202 Simpson. Sandra 201 202 Skinn. Gary 48. 201 202 Kafnson, Richard 200 201 Rasicot. Janet 200 201 202 Reagles, Robert 200 201 909 Regcnold, Michael 200 58. 61. 201 ftO 909 Remer, Daniel 200 201 903 Reynolds, Judv _ _ 58. 65. 200 201 203 Reynolds, Robert 200 Socha. Gregory 201 Richgrulxr, Gary 200 Soine. James 201 200 Sorenson, I ivi rcnco V icllieox, Steven 203 200 201 Volk, Dennis 86. 203 Riegert. Ronald 200 Spangler. Donald 40, 45, 43, 201 Riley. Robert 200 52 201 79 7ft 903 Ritchart, Jacklvn 200 201 203 Robinson. Sharon 200 201 203 Rocknev. Sharon 200 201 203 Russ, Linda _ 61, 31. 200 201 Sft 903 Rustad. Mark 147, 201 201 90.3 Ryder, Susan ... 58, 201 53, 201 West bind fnrv Rystrand, Fredric 201 201 903 Stinde, Susan ... 55, 60, 61, 65, 72, 201 Wien. Magdalen 158, 203 201 Strader. Patricia 201 1.3tt 903 58, 201 Stratton. Terrance 30. 202 17 90.3 201 Strom, Barbara 53, 202 203 40, 201 Stromberg. Willard 18, 86. 202 903 Saver, Patricia 201 Swanson. Richard 202 901 Swartout. Donald 202 Xerxa. Linda I.cc 203 58, 201 ... 202 201 202 203 201 43, 202 Zimmerman. JoF.llen 61, 203 Sehuclc. Terrence 201 Taylor, Terr)' 202 Zimmerman, Bruce 203 Page 238 r. ,ci TluS Page Autity’uzpbs .; fVbAvi' o eW- Madb ' a wMi a fy yu oD - Y I tCC he! Q. fll o+ X cM' °- 'A '° ' C jUi ttvi-' 4- -t - Ck- JvOs d ZXhwu C v- ' L-Oyyiy . S UlXam. Qp 4 (. x: hc e.; SUjl ww • „ V. -K JL CJUJi- 'U y Z J -wwt. J - --©j 0-| -«- cJLo vXU - 'JLlS JL4 XX . $ «_ _ • e'-v - O-v-C- - e«j£ y A-4 X iLvw x '. W otcr- . 'VWvjp JLx- _ . S3 r'J