Bloomington High School - Bear Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1962 volume:

9 l a 1 N . ; , . . x l a u' 1 7 - . V 'V. k; 'V v a l u l , A v , M , L . K, - v 1.; u L r, ' v 4 1 3 . l1 : . x p x N . . x ' , $ Y . . v x, y L. 1, . 1 , Bloomington Senior High Bloomington, Minnesota Volume VIII TABLE OF CONTENTS: ,page 10 .16 . Administration . . . . Faculty Classroom Activities . Student Activities . . . Athletic Activities . Student Portraits The Senior Class The Junior Class The Sophomore Class . . ,, Advertisements . . . . h $TM$WWVM threugh' our many problems with love and understanding, we must give our first thanks. To our teachers, counselors, school board and administrators, and many other dedicated members of the com- munity who have given us help, en- couragement, and knowledge during our development and struggle for maturity we express our sincere appreciation. And finally, to our friends and class- mates who have experienced all the events of these past four years, we do not say good-bye, but may we remain close friends as we move toward our new goals on the road ahead. TO our parents, Who have guided uS Your High School Years Are What You Make Them . . . In our four years at Bloomington High School, we, the Class of 162 learned the meaning of a high school career. For many of us registration was the premiere glimpse of the high school. As we filled out the necessary forms to become students at BHS, our eyes wandered about giving us concern as to whether we would be able to find our way around. As freshmen we were thrust into the excite- ment of life in the senior high completely un- mindful of what lay ahead. Orientation Day for the 1961-1962 sophomores solved many of the problems that we faced in our first year. Here they were introduced to their teachers and coun- selors, and to the policies of BHS. A guided tour of the building saved many a new student from m utter confusion on opening day. This group of girls appeared to look quite happy with the prospect of school on registration day. Could it be thefd been away too long? ghese students listened intently as Mrs. Dawson briefed them on Bloomington H igh School, during Sophomore Orientation ay. Page 4 , W t in. W 'ar 't W L I , t-ajggthQ Some students appeared to be having trouble locating their buses after completing a long first day at school. g Sophomores Got z f , . , , . - N Acquainted With , Their New School . . . In our sophomore year we read Julius Caesar and Silas Marner. We walked the same halls we had come to know and made up a large part of the cheering section at games. We became more a part of the school, and began to realize that everything we did would affect our future plans. We looked beyond summer vacation to another September when we would find ourselves sea- At tzmes rather deserted and cold, the central court of eur soned, sophisticated, and not quite so uncertain. modern school changed form and came alwe at the sprmg dances. Though darkened and empty, these halls hold many fun-filled memories of basketball games and after school get-togethers. Page 5 V 3. , . h I t ' . , h f I V M, a I -t , -' : , f . V .' ,0 K .. , mQ .5 . . Y He. Whatis this? The teachers at their summer workshop sat at the back of the auditorium-fust what they tell their students not to do! Parents, Teachers, and Administrators Help to Make Years More Enjoyable . . . Part of the maturing process was due to the un- tiring efforts of the adults in our lives. As time went on we grew to appreciate more the suggestions and ideas of our parents and teachers and we began to realize that school administrators were working in gSee my pretty cake? said Mr. Hanson, as he showed off the our bBSt mtereStS' pastry our cooks made for him. Cheryl Richardson and Sandy Ryman listened with interest to these nurses at the P. T. A. V ocational N ight. ez-M ieaetvunAOaKltti! M r. N ichols U bave instructions to these industrious room-captains for the junior class card sale. J uniors Sponsored Prom; Bought Class Rings. Bloomingtonhs traditional class ring adorns the hand of a student. The ring has remained unchanged for several years. Junior class members patiently await their class rings in a lengthy line stretching far down the hall. As juniors we stepped off the lowly plateau of the sophomores into the sophisticated realm of juniorhood. We put money down on class rings, anxiously awaited their arrival and when they finally came we stood proudly displaying them to envious underclassmen. We worked hard selling Christmas cards so that we could give the seniors a prom to remember. Soon we would be seniors and anticipating graduation. Page 7 Members of last year'is' junior class prepared for the Junior-Senior Prom. thBali Huff, by making leis. Seniors Took College Tests and Had a Prom . . . Members of the senior Class industriously labored over their PSAT tests. At last, as seniors, we felt our importance, for we had attained the goal set so many years before. New problems faced us; we had to decide between college or a job. For many of us these problems were solved with the help of the vocational guidance of our counselors. Those of us who were col- lege-bound began taking tests and listening to college representatives. Finally, de- cisions were made and we sent in applications, hoping for the best. Final Moments for Seniors . . . Commencement has come and gone for us, as it has for hundreds of others. Many lifelong friendships have been formed and many lessons have been learned. Now that it is at an end we feel that we are better equipped to meet the new challenges that lie ahead because we have been a part of Bloomington High School. The realization, that graduation was near finally came when the seniors were measured for caps and gowns. Members of last yeafs senior class proudly stepped up to receive their diplomats. District Offices Unite School and Community Superintendent of Schools, Hubert G. Olson. is now cum- pleting his 19th year with the Bloomingtnn School system. During this time Bloomington has built a dozen new schools to meet the growing needs of the city. At present. five ele- mentary schools and one junior high school are under con- struction, to be ready in the fall of 1962. These increasing demands have made the duties of Mr. Olson and his three assistants more and more of a responsibility each year. is:.. Page 10 Mr. Clifford Bowman Clerk Mr. William Carlson Director Mr. Edward Constantine Director Mrs. Edith Meinecke Director Mr. Robert Peterson Chairman Mr. Wilson Pond Treasurer tDeceasedeMarch 26, 1962i Six citizens elected by the community com- prise Bloomingtonk school board. This group meets hi-monthly to discuss problems present- ed by the ever increasing number of Children attending school. Superintendent Hubert Ol- son and Business Manager Cy Knutson also attend meetings, but they have no vote in hoard matters. Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Education P. Arthur Hoblit first taught at Bloomington in 1938. He then left the system to teach in Excelsior and Stillwater, where he became junior high principal after Navy service in World War II. He returned to Bloomington as high school princi- pal in 1951 and continued in this capacity until 1960 when he was appointed to his present position. He holds a Bachelofs degree from Winona State College and a MA. from the University of Minnesota. In his nine years at Bloomington Mr. Ray Hanson has gained' the admiration and respect of hundreds of people with whom he has come in contact. He joined the BHS faculty in 1953 as a teacher of science and journalism. For four years he served as yearbook adviser and in 1957 he was made Vice-principal. Three years later he was promoted to his present position as principal of Blooming- ton Senior High School. Before coming to Bloomington Mr. Hanson taught in Colorado and Wyominv. When he moved to Minnesota he attended Macalester College and operated a newspaper. BHS 66Nerve Centely Bloomington High Schools iiGirl Fri- day? Mrs. Mabel Foss, is always on hand to give helpful advice to anyone in need. As secretary to Mr. Hanson, Mrs. Foss spent much of her time greeting Visitors who were waiting to see the principal. Some of her other duties included keeping accounts for the school clubs, preparing the weekly student and faculty bulletins, and act- ing as general office supervisor. Al- ways ready with a good-natured smile and a kind word, Mrs. Foss worked hard to make the high school office one of the most efficient of its kind. Senior High Office Now in his third year as vice-principal, Mr. Robert Christianson, formerly a teacher and general sup- ervisor at BHS, served as right arm to principal Ray Hanson in matters of discipline, planning, and supervision. Mr. Christianson was present at most of the games and dances to see that things ran smoothly. Close contact with the students enabled him to advise them on social and technical problems and his familiar figure was most often seen in the halls on top secret business. Counselors Guide, Advise, Befriend BHS Students Mrs. Anna Mae Dawson BA. Coe College M .A. U niversity of M innesota Senior Class Counselor Mr. Myron Olson BA. Concordia College M .A. U niversity of M innesota Sophomore Class Counselor Mr. Mae Redmond B .A. Concordia College MA. University of Minnesota Junior Class C o'unselor Miss Marilyn Schaefer 8.5., MA. University of Minnesota Sophomore C lass Counselore-Psychologist To meet the expanding needs of the growing student body, Bloomington High School has add- ed two members to its counseling staff this year. Aside from their guidance duties, they are kept busy distributing scholarship material, checking and sending out references, and carefully watch- ingidevelopments in business around the area. Sophomore and junior counselors help students plan future schedules and advise them as to which courses would be most beneficial to their vocational plans. Seniors gain information about college en- trance requirements and are informed as to representatives and bulletins that are available. The counselors, secretary, M rs. V irginia Spengler, has the responsibility of arranging counseling appointments. She also filled out the data on all college applications. M iss Schaefer, Mr. Olson, and Mr. Redmond look on as Mrs. Dawson explains the monthis calendar of events. .atw Students found that homework was much easier when done in the peace and quiet of the library. Mrs. Leona Johnson Librarian Mrs. Orpha Gilbertson A ssistant Librarian Lihrary9s Atmosphere Aids Study Bloomington students can well be proud of their modern library and excellent librarians. With the ad- dition of thousands of new books this year, the job of the staff has grown considerably. Cataloguing and stamping are only a part of the many tasks performed each day by this ambitious group of women. As enrollment increases so does the need for extra research material. Bloomington students and faculty are relieved to know that an experienced and well- equipped staff is on hand to fill their research and literary needs. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Gilbertson were kept continually T he magazine section of the library was kept up to busy by the needs of Bloomingtorfs many students. date and attractive by Beverly Child, the staffs clerkw typist. Wm $71 Behind the Scenes . u 1-wa- m 9 w I ,, , . I ' I ' i I r i v O 4 a t , , The hard working members of the office staff, Betty Roby, switchboard operator, Mary Ronkin, attendance clerk, and Donna Erlandson, clerk-typ- ist, were kept busy at all times by the demands of the student body. A few of their many jobs were operating the switchboard, mimeographing tests and bulletins, and know- ing the location of each stu- dent every hour of the day. Cut finger, burnt arms and even sprained ankles were treated by school nurse, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson. She attends all those stu- dents who become injured in any way, during the school day. Members of the kitchen staff were M ildred Hodgeman, Bernice Helfenstein, Arlene Rock, Dorothy Hemming, Kathleen Christensen, Maxine Busch, Lillian Johnson, Supervisor of Lunches, Florence Ryman, Head Cook, Sylvia M ikkelson, Donna Schipansky, Violet Walker, Ruth Anderson, and Jessie Anderson. Lunches to keep us-gomg throughout the day are the specialty of the Kitchen Staff. They arrive long before the students and begin to prepare d e l i c i 0 u s and nutritious meals, for which BHS is fam- ous. Headed by Mrs. Lillian Johnson, lunchroom supervis- or, the corps of employees and volunteers .do their best to give each person the lunch he needs through careful planning and preparation. Page 14 One of the valuable 6hBehind the Scenes,, groups is the Custo- dial Staff of BHS. These ambi- tious men and women are always on the job to make ou1 school attractive and ready for unex- pected visitors. Any time of the day or night someone is on duty to take care of the little known tasks necessary to the smooth op- eration of a building of this size. Vacations, too, are spent polish- ing off the marks of wear that have accumulated during the year. Members of the Staff were Hilary Justen, Joe V ober, Jerry Garrison, Lowell Hig- gins, Rose Christians, Ken Brown, Ruth Smed, Harry Driste, Paul Kimmler, Ralph Daly, Dick Savage, and Dar- yle Rice. :Lx gai:n:::: 2.23:: 5:35;... Wu? : ' atm QWIuhh'vuutlh We have all heard that occa- sionally there have been strange goings on in the cus- todians, office, but this time it all looks like a lot of apple- sauce. Page 15 1195K Winnifred Donald Arthur Laura Barthelme Robert Boehme Colleen Brown Anderson American H istory Secretarial Office German Physical Education H omebound W orld H istory Practice B .S . U niversity of Advanced Physical Teacher B .S . M ankato State Shorthand M innesota E ducation B.S., M.Ed. College BA. College of St. German Club B.S. Mankato State U niversity of Assistant F ootball Catherine N ational Thespians College M innesota Coach Department H ead Dramatics Girls, Athletic Assistant Track Department H ead Association Coach Adviser Lorraine Richard Byrne Everett Chapman G. Donald Chase Darrell Cochran Brynildson Chorus World H istory World H istory Physical Education English Girls, Glee Club American H istory B .A. St. Olaf B .S . U niversity 0f BHA St. Olaf Boys, Glee Club Debate College Minnesota College W orld H istory B .S . River F alls, Student Council H ead F ootball B .S ., M .Ed. Wisconsin State Adviser Coach U niversity of College Assistant M innesota B asketball ' 'yu ' C ach , ' w a w . JWW WW1 Q ' W I M $3 Aha; '4? W A Jean Connell J ames Dimond Ardis Dorr I 0 Angela Drometer English Physiology Biology W Speech B.A. Macalester BA. U niversity of BA. Augsburg English College M innesota College BA. College of M .Ed. M acalester Y-Teens Adviser St. Theresa College Yearbook Adviser Page 16 Albert Eaton World H istory 3 .5. M ankato State C allege M .Ed. U niversity of M innesota Elvi Ann Frisbee - English Typing 3A. Grove City College, Pa. $3.3M A54 pvt... W jiggio -lakl Blake H igher A lgebra Geometry 3.5. St. Cloud State College H ead H ockey Coach Golf Coach Edward Ehli Psychology 3 .5. North Dakota State College MA. University of M innesota Marvel Erdahl Physical Education 3.5. University of I 0ch A dviser, Cheerleaders and Bruinettes Marion Fischer English 3 .5 . 5t. Catherinek College Marcia F ridland English T yping 3A. Hamline U niversity F aculty Set High Standards . . . Ralph Fritz American H istory M odern Problems 3A. H amline U niversity MA. University of M innesota Department H ead Eugene Jereczek M echanical Drawing 3.5. University of M innesota Alice Gilderhus M odern Problems 3.5. U niversity of M innesota Margaret J ohnson Spanish 3A. Macalester College Spanish Club Wesley Hanson A merican H istory I nternational Relations 3.5. Wisconsin State C allege V. Arthur Koivumaki Speech 3.A ., M .A . U niversity of M innesota Speech A ctivities Evelyn Hurwicz M odern Problems BA. U niversity of M innesota Lila Kuntz N otehand- Typing Typing 3A. Luther College Page 17 .ng- Kenneth Lower John Ludvigsen H igher Algebra Geometry Survey of Shop M athematics Mathematics BUS University Of E nriched M innesota M athematics BA. Augsburg Charlgs Nelson College . Amerzcan H istory Service Club . :3 .3 3.5. North Dakota Math Contest . 7333 I3 State C allege A dviser :73 . 3'3; X33 Assistant F ootball v ; :3 q. Coach Cornelia Nachbar f RX Assistant English X m W Basketball Journalism 233 CE? C oach B .A. H amline V A U niversity MA. University of M innesota M ah-Quh Literary M agazine Assistant S peech C oach Donald Lundman A rchitectural Drawing B .S ., M .A. University of M innesota Mary Netzinger E nglish BA. St. S cholastica 59' Agnes Lee Gloria Lindberg Latin Shorthand English Basic Business BA. Typing Augustana B .S . U niversity C allege N ebraska H onor Society Latin Club Gerald Molosky Physical Evelyn Melum Education Special Class Adv. Physical B .A. M acalester Education College B.A. St. Thomas A merican F ield College Service Adviser Head Wrestling Coach Intramurals William Ochs Geometry Elementary Algebra B .S . N orthern State Teachers, College MA. University of South Dakota Gerald Orr H ead Track Coach Power H ead C ross M etal Country Coach B .S . U niversity of I ntramural M innesota Basketball Department H ead Bruce Paine E lectricity Charles Peterson Wood Chemistry 3.3., MA. 3.5., M.Ed. St. U niversity of Thomas College M innesota Department H ead Lloyd Peterson American H istory B .A. Hamline U niversity CCB9, Squad Baseball Coach Page 18 Barbara Porter Betty Ann Duane Rippel F rench Reichert B ookkeeping BA. Macalester Art Basic Business College B .A. Carleton B .A. Gustavus F rench C lub C allege Adolphus Kenneth Sangrene Solid Geometry and Trigonometry E nriched M uthemutics B.S. University of M innesota Calmer Strand W 00d Printing B .S . Winona State College MA. University of M innesota Stage T echnician H omecoming Director Clifford Severson C onservation A merican H istory BA. University of M innesota F uture Teachers Norman Thorson Psychology V isiting T eacher BA. University of South Dakota MA. University of M innesota Robert Shannon Pep Band Concert Band M usic Theory B.S. U niversity of M innesota Amy Travis Home Economics A dvanced Clothing Senior H omemaking BA. Concordia College Home Economics C lub .2.- Orville Ruud Physics Enriched Science B .S ., M .A. University of M innesota S cience C lub Robert Sharrow B iology B .S . H amline U niversity A ssistant H ockey C oach Mary Adele Vaughan T yping Clerical Office Practice B .S . St. C loud T eachers, C allege Business C erti ficate M inneapolis Business College Steven St. Martin Geometry Enriched M athematics B .S., M .A. U niversity of M innesota Department H ead Provide Academic Leadership . . . Don Snyder Physical Education B .S . M orningside College M.Ed. University of M innesota Athletic Director H ead Basketball Coach Shirley Walch Crafts Art BA. University of Iowa Page 19 Marilyn Wilhelm Alene Wilson Robert Wilson English English M odern Problems BS. St. Cloud B.S. University of 3.5. State State T eachers, Wisconsin T eachers, College U niversity of College Play M anager Washington M illersville, Pennsylvania Harvey Westrom Qtville White Physical Science . , Biology Biolo , ' B.S. William 3.3. geymidji i Penn College . . . And Supply State College-v' M Tennis Coach MS. New Mexico H ighland Irene Yung Doroth Ziebell G . O . English WWW Uldance and Frlendshlp. BA. Concordia B.S. University College 0 f M innesota Department H ead F aculty chaperoned dances are usually without incident. This proved to he the exception as Mrs. Hur- witcz i5 escorted away by two quite jovial officers of the Bloomington police force. Page 20 Ex: , KEV? .zxx Xv m, , xiv .W- m 36 3M Home Arts Prepared Girls for the Future. Home Arts students listen as a Red Cross instructor explains baby care. Home Arts 10 is a course offering further opportunity to developing homemaking skills. The girls work with wool and other fabrics in the clothing unit. In foods the class is divided into units of dinner preparation, meal planning, and the evaluation of prepared mixes. Other phases of this 01385 include a Red Cross home nursing course, and a child care and develop- ment course. Home Arts 11, for junior girls, included a clothing unit, Which develops interest and skill in planning, selecting, constructing, fitting, and caring for synthetic fabrics. Meal planning is included in the foods unit. Red Cross'baby care, home furnishings, and marriage and family living are other units covered. Home Arts 12 consists of one semester of foods and one of clothing. The clothing unit includes textiles, consumer buying of clothing, and the construction of garments. The food semester includes units on planning food budg- ets, preserving foods, developing skills in food preparation, evaluating commercially pre- pared foods,- equipping kitchens and dining rooms, and caring for linens. Senior Homemaking offers an opportunity for the development of skills used to prepare girls to be better homemakers. The food unit in- cludes planning, preparing, and serving meals. The clothing unit develops the girls, ability to choose and care for clothing wisely. Units in home furnishings, marriage and family living are also included. igFried grasshoppers! ScrumptiousV Delores Anderson and Kathy M ur- phy try their luck with some cluinary masterpiece. 515'; F rench toast is on the menu at this meal, a Kathy Olson, Pat Thomas and Nancy Raine work on the projects in Advanced product of the Home Arts class. C lothing. t ,yw An Vv zwivemggywz , h : w Page 22 Students Put Business Courses t0 Practical Use. Basic Business presents the commonplace fun- tions of business that everyone will experience in his own personal life. The two major purposes are to provide an understanding of business practices and procedures that are important to everyone as a citizen and consumer, and to provide background information essential to those specializing in busi- ness curriculum. Office Practice lClerical and Secretariall is a subject which uses the basic skills learned in pre- vious business courses. Answering letters, tending to mail, and filing and typing forms and records are some of the projects introduced in these courses. Shorthand is a two year course of instruction on the Gregg method. In the first year repeated drill was given to build a shorthand vocabulary and to meet a required dictation speed. The sec- ond year placed emphasis on increasing the ability to take fast and accurate dictation. Typewriting is offered to further the develop- ment of typing power for personal and voca- tional use. Syllabication, capitalization, punc- tuation, and methods of expressing numbers were taught in conjunction with typing skills. Bookkeeping is essential to all who wish to understand the modern economic system. This course was designed to give the necessary skills and understanding of business records and accountino. Notehand and Personal Typing is a one-year course divided equally between Gregg Short- hand and typinv. Students were taught sufficient skill in both of these for personal use, especial- ly in college, but not for office employment. Students in the Notehand and Typing class practice to improve their typing ability. i x 5-K. Carole Hofmiester, Judy Bourbeau, Karen Bell, and Judy Erickson are working together on their bookkeeping assignment. Mrs. Gloria Lindberg dictates as the students make use of the basic short- hand skills they learned during the year. ! $ 'f. t Page 2 3 Miss Dobbrunz, student teacher, explains a scene from Caesar to Alice N ybo and W alter H artland . English 12 is a course designed to give the students a review of previously learne grammar skills and to introduce new fundat mentals. In literature, the emphasis was placed on English prose and poetry. Each senior read A Tale of Two Cities and the two Shakespearian plays, Macbeth and H am- let. English 11 aims to .teach the history and composition of American Literature from the time Of the first settlers to the present day- Each junior was required to read Moby Dick or The Scarlet Letter and to write a short story. Composition and grammar were stressed to benefit the students in speaking and writing. English 10 is designed to give the students a better understanding of grammar and sam- ples several types of literature. Julius Caesar, Silas Marner, Idylls 0f the King, and H uckle- berry Finn were a few of the literary Classics which were required of all sophomore stu- dents. Journalism is a preparatory course for work on the schooYs publications. This course includes a study of headlines, leads, and page make-up. During the second semester the class puts its knowledge to practical use producing the school newspaper. Editorial positions are rotated each issue to give every- one practice at copyreading, proofreading, and the other jobs necessary to newspaper production. From this group positions on next year,s staff are filled. Students in Mrs. Wilhelmis junior English class listen as Members of the Journalism class examine a proof sheet as Mr. Meredith Lee gives a report. Strand, printing teacher, points out an irregular letter. ttttttt Jean Pahl, Mary Throngard, Bob Smith, and Noel Mathwig take part in a panel discussion of the novel A Tale of Two Cities. English Department Stresses Classic Literature at BHS. Miss Netzinger waits patiently while Dick Peterson ponders the intricacies of parallelism in sentence structure. Speech classes covered all the basic speaking skills, stressing non-original oratory, extemporaneous speak- ing and reading, storytelling, discussion, serious in- terpretation, and the one act play, Which were the main divisions of the speech contest held in March. Concentrated study for those especially interested in advanced speech is found in the second year course. Students in Mrs. F ridlandis sophomore English class are work- ing hard on their grammar assignment. Page 25 Spanish classes make use of special teaching aids to improve their conversational Spanish. M iss Johnson is helping a student with her S punish assign ment. GermaneAn introduction to the language, people, customs and the scientific achievements of Germany are presented in German 1. Students were taught to read, write, speak and understand German of increasing complexity each year. In- creased attention was given to the historical, cul- tural, political and economic aspects of the Ger- man speaking countries. Creative writing comes in the last year, although under very controlled circumstances. FrencheAn emphasis is placed on the spoken rather than the written language in French. While developing conversational ease in simple French, the students learned something of the country, her customs, her history, and her people. As a continuation of French I, the purpose of French II is to broaden the students, ability and ease in speaking the language and their knowledge of France. Spanish is one of the most popular languages in Bloomington High School. A total of four years is offered to the prospective linguist with the stress on conversational Spanish. Besides learning correct pronunciation, grammar and vocabulary from tapes, the students studied the history and customs of the Latin American coun- tries and Spain. Latin is an introduction to the classical group of languages that forms the basis for the English language. The country, culture, and history of the great Roman Civilization were studied in the course. In addition to this, the students learned basic grammar, sentence structure, and pronun- ciation. Mrs. Lee writes the weelfs vocabulary words on the black- Joan Ploof and Kathy Tompson, transfer students, read the '3 J ,: 1141,45. 7?; $131va 45 I I Ur. f, irf11'illx4lff; 3 ?th r1 , , ,4 bk? board for her Latin II class. notices on the bulletin board. f3: 3: 3t aging VNHHHQJ. This French I class is studying the history and culture of France and the F rench people. Travel folders and road maps are used by the students to learn more about the geography 0 f F rance. Tape Recorders Helped Students Master Foreign Languages. ta Mechanical Drawing is a course in funda- mental drawing techniques. Pictorial types of drawing, freehand sketching, machine drawing and basic architectural drafting were some of the stressed subjects. Technical Drawing is designed for students Who desire to go further into drawing prob- lems, techniques, and materials. This course involved advanced machine design, structural problems, developments and intersections. Architectural Drawing deals with the prob- lems involved in all types of structural de- sign. The primary purpose of the course was to train students who planned on entering architectural engineering or any of the build- ing construction fields. Electricity provides the necessary back- ground in principles of the radio and electri- cal fundamentals. It also deals with AC and DC currents, static electricity, motors, gen- erators, transformers, and safety in the use of these instruments. This course is coordinated with the science department and offers opportunities in various related fields. Metal shop is advanced metal work which includes inside boring and taper turning, in- Working on the chassis of a television set is A rthur I verson, a student in M r. 81?: and 0futs1dedthreaddcutt1ng all; otllller pmi Paineis Electricity class. ce ures 0 .an a vance. riatuie. enc 'meta gm , work cons1sts of machlnlng and worklng by x a hand, and related information. Power is a fundamental course in the study of two and four cycle engines with concentra- tion on the theoretical and practical type of application. This course was devoted to study- ing the fundamentals, physical principles and operation of the component assemblies. This was followed by actual laboratory work in diagnosis and service of the electrical, fuel and cooling systems and engine lubrication, which gave the student a better understanding of machinery. Printing is the art of placing letters, lines 01' pictures on various printing materials. The students learned the history of printing up to the methods used today. The course included three types of printing: letterpress, silk screen, and offset. They learned to arrange the print into words and sentences and then printed them on the press. They printed their own Christmas cards, stationery, and many other kinds of printed materials. Woodshop is a course that deals with the basic principles of power machines, their design, function and safety in their use. Various types of wood and their characteristics were studied. Abrasives, finishes, designs and projects were included. M r. Strand assists F loyd Ingersoll with his project for Woodshop. Mechanical drawing students practice sketching and drawing to improve their skill. Page 28 Mrs. Watch looks on as Darlene Kison puts the final touches on her art project. Courses in Industrial Arts Provided a Variety of Experiences. ART courses gave interested students a chance to explore a vast range of materials including ink, water-Colors, Charcoal, clay, and wood. The stu- dents experimented with these materials in the areas of design, drawing, painting, paintmaking, and lettering. Emphasis was placed on developing and understandilig creative expression, art vocabulary, the use of art in daily living, and art history. The course became more advanced each year with a variation of the media listed in first year. Crafts is designed to interest students in a constructive hobby which they may develop during school and after graduation. Leather, plastic, jewelry, metal, printing, ceramics, wood, engraving and etching are some of the fields which are explored. An appreciation of fine craftsmanship and good design are developed. M embers 0f the Art classes display the fruits of their labor in the showcase. .. 5mg... t m. i m tiiit? h C- 5: ii; 32 g Jon Soucek, Bloomingtonk star halfback, strikes a typical pose in uniform for the Art class sketching exercises. Page 29 Survey of Math students listen as Mr. Lower explains how to graph an equation. Mysteries of Functions, Angles, and Theorems Explained H igher Algebra instructor, M r. Blake Jaskowiak, demonstrates the use of a slide rule to his class. ix Mr. St. Martin discusses the dafs lesson. Mr. Sangrene demonstrates the law of cosines to his Trigonometry class. to Solid Geometiy and Trigonometry are taught in conjunction with one another, each course taking about one semester. Solid Geometry is concerned with relationships in space rather than in a plane. Trigonometry is the study of relationships to angles. Students learned to compute logarithms and to study the special relations between func- tions of angles. Higher Algebra reviews and continues the has- ic principles learned in elementary algebra. New concepts such as logarithms, imaginary num- bers, progressions, inequalities, and others are both challenging and interesting. Students who plan to enter any of the science fields need to master this subject. Geometry is an elective course that provides a basic understanding of the relationship of geo- metrical figures within a plane. The character- istics of triangles, circles, and other figures were studied. All experimental type of geometly, School Mathematics Study Group, was taught to some of the students. It presented a different ap- proach to the subject. Survey of Math is a course designed for stu- dents who do not intend to take advanced mathe- matics. It provides a liberal background in sim- ple algebra, geometry, and applications of basic arithmetic. Students Enrolled in Mathematics. Wm ,ggn .2 $ngi 274$ ww w $$$$ WM wma 'herr 3 i Linda Moran, a member of Mr. Ochs, Algebra class, solves a problem through the use of a graph. As Mr. Lowerk H igher A lgebra class takes a test, their student teacher supervises. Page 31 M arching skills learned in Band class were put to use in the H omecoming parade. Select members of Concert band perform at South- dale during American Education Week. Band practice sessions are often tiring as well as satisfying for Mr. Shannon, band director. Music Classes Prepared for Performances. Mr. Shannon and Carl Bunkholt listen as pianist Angela Hanson plays a classical piece for Music Theory Class. Page 32 Vocal Music is an elective course for those students who have an interest in music and have a certain amount of skill. During the year the vocal groups sang music from the 16th century to the present day. Students electing this course were placed into either Choirtor Girlsi Glee Club. Music Theory is designed to enlarge upon the knowledge gained in vocal music, band or through private lessons. Elementary theory and ear training were included as well as be- ginning harmony and arrangement. Students planning to enter college majoring in elemen- tary education or music education found this course valuable. The main purpose of band is to give the students a greater appreciation of music. Band was divided into two different groups, Pep Band and Concert Band. Pep Band concen- trated on improving musical skills while the Concert Band with its more experienced play- ers worked on classical and semi-classical music. Members sold candy bars and maga- zines to pay for new uniforms. They practiced to entertain at numerous events throughout the year including entertainment at games and pepfests. Without the efforts of the hand many school activities would have been lacking in school spirit. Under the direction of Mr. Byrne, the choir entertains the office staff with Christmas carols. Rosalie Richter accompanies the choir at their practice sessions. Page 33 Physical Education and HealthePhysicaI fitness, which was so greatly stressed by President Kennedy, was one important part of sophomore physical education. Team and individual sports, and some dancing com- pleted the program. Health included a First Aid unit and a study of the systems of the body. Advanced Physical Education e In this course, advanced skills in many sports were emphasized. In Girls, Physical Education, advanced tumbling and some apparatus work were included as well as advanced steps in folk, square and social dancing. In boys, physical education emphasis was placed on individual and dual activities, ronditioning and development drills. and the fundamen- tals of team sports. A part of the Sophomore physical educatian curriculum includes the development of skills on, the trampoline. Competitive Sports Promote Physical Well-Being Tom Cray, a member of the Boys' Advanced Physical Educa- Members of the Boys, Advanced Physical Education Clhss are tion class, works out on the horizontal bar. performing the difficult double th czrcle 0n the horzzontal bar. As a part of their study of John. Clemfs orbital flight, a student in Mrs. Melumk class points out the location of Cape Canaveral. Special Classes Developed Basic Skills Reading current news magazines increases the students, knowledge of world affairs. Special Classes were con- ducted for students with learn- ing difficulties. They aided students in increasing their knowledge of fundamental skills. Emphasis was placed on improving reading and study habits. Students were assigned to the class according to their needs, for one or more hours. The special classes were formed three years ago for the purpose of providing a suitable curricu- lum for all students attending Bloomington High School. They have proven to be suc- cessful and beneficial for those participating in them. Page 35 m the Van de Graaff generator Sue Mauwurm seems to be very shocked about something, but actually static electricity fro is causing her hair to stand on end. Appreciation of Scientific Principles Is Second year Chemistry students N ancy Kaster and Wayne Kittle- son find Mr. Peterson a hard task-master as they carry out an ex- Physiology students Bob Hoppe, Karen Frostad, Bob periment in Quantitative A nalysis. Aubrecht, and Paul Figi are working with a kymograph to study the reaction of muscle contractions of a frog. wwmamm gmm' Physics is the study of malfs knowledge of the material world and the tools and tech- niques used in the search for this knowledge. A large amount of time was spent on the study of the nature of light, motion, the .uni- verse, electricity, and atomic structure. The curriculum was based on laboratory work, lectures, mathematical analysis and read- ings. Chemistry is an interesting and Changing field. It is a science that deals with the com- position of the universe. The course was planned to give students some knowledge of the historical development as well as to stress the fundamentals of chemistry. Empha- sis was placed on: chemical shorthand, writ- ing formulas, balancing equations, solving chemical problems, periodic table, Chemical equilibrium, and the writing of laboratory reports. Psysiology is an extension of the standard Biology course and is intended to educate students in the functions of the human body as well as to provide a background for those students who are interested in medicine or the related fields. Biology is a science dealing with the study of living things. It was a general course in which plant and animal groups were studied with laboratory dissection. In addition to these two major areas of study, a unit dealing with cells, and a considerable amount of mi- croscope work was studied. The course was an opportunity to learn and appreciate the make-up of living things. Department Aim, In order that his students may obtain a better understanding of the nature of waves, Mr. Ruud is using a slinky to simulate the action of light waves. ttABSOLUTELY nafishing or trolling texcept second houri Dissecting a worm can be a lot 0f fun as Janet Mullin, Jack by order of Mr. White.,, Mike Johnson and Larry Smith seem Carlson, 077d Sue Knafla learned in Biology. to be taking Mr. White up on his pr0positi0n. Modern Problems students absorb information and enjoy the fresh air during a civil defense demonstration while survival equipment, displayed at close range, is explained by a civil defense official. Social Studies Classes Gave Students Well-Rounded Background. Mr. Chase points out two interesting Egyptian tapestries to world history students, Janet Peter and T 0m M eyer. 7T Modern Problems, a required course for all Seniors, covers world affairs, the American economic system contrasted with those of other nations, and different social problems. The students learned about problems in other countries and their different types of govern- ment. Through careflil and extensive study they gained a greater understanding of the United States and its policies. Difficulties that arise in marriage and family living were studied. Minority groups, crime and de- linqency rates, newspaper propaganda, and advertis- ing devices, were carefully gone over and discussed by these students. World History beginning with the cave man, builds up to our civilization today. In order to understand present civilization the students must get a good foun- dation in the principles of former leaders and civiliza- tions of the world. This course, required of all Junior students, tried to fulfill this need. American History classes try to obtain a better understanding of the true meaning of iifreedomi, as they study the nation,s discover , growth, and success, Events leading up to and resulting from the country,s great wars are carefully discussed to better create an image of patriotism. International Relations is offered to Junior and Senior students as an elective course. It gives the students an opportunity to learn the policies of govern- ments and activities of other nations. Discussion groups give students a Chance for self-expression and logical reasoning as well as keeping them informed on current events. Psychology is the scientific study of behavior. The areas covered in this Senior course, include the bio- logical bases of behavior, child development and learning, patterns of human behavior, mental health, and vocational and social problems. The application of psychological principles was studied through ex- perimentation. M ickey W einblatt gives a report to his classmates about the continent of A frica. Mr. Jongindar Uppal, an instructor in Economics at the University of Minnesota, speaks to the Modern Problems classes. Scott Donaldson, editor of the Bloomington Sun- Suburbanite, explains editing of a newspaper. Mr. Thorson, Psychology instructor, explains the various types of mental disorders. M r. N elson listens as one of his American H istory students asks a question. r , m.A.L.. 1.; 77 . .4 . . u L67 m . ., at'mrk: . w. ; wxw w W 1W!!! 11+ 1 NW ! mm. MWWAN. I M .w w JMH .4. HM- Ink M 7 L5,. M4 away, Law a... v wwm r. J, 1 $12, yum 4:. w rm, .. M Members of the Sophomore class worked long and hard on their entry for the Homecoming float contest, but were not too busy to take time out for a bottle of pop, some rock and roll music, and a little sociable conversation. The Junior Class float was constructed under cloak and dagger secrecy with- in the confines of the Bloomington School bus garage. The senior class secret service could not be stopped however, and design details were well known before the parade. Page 42 Working far into the night on the prize winning Senior Float, these Seniors are seen during one of their busier moments. Serious work was occasionally interrupted by less serious visi- tors. One of these occasions found a jazz band playing in the driveway, which was slightly discomforting to some of the neighbors in the area. X . r h w wo- e Many students worked overtime to provide the beautiful decorations for the gym, prior to the coronation ceremonies. g 3i; HOW IS THE HOMECOMING QUEEN SELECTED? Each English class submitted nomi- nations for Homecoming Queen and at- tendants. The J unior Class selected its attendant, as did the Sophomore Class. Nominees for queen were narrowed to five by the Senior Class and then voted on by the entire student body, with sophomores having one-half of a vote, because their Class was so large, and they were not as familiar with the can- didates. Coronation ceremonies, held before school in the gym, were launched by the 1960 Homecoming Queen, Barbara Hasselberg, and her escort, Don Adam- son. Queen candidates and their escorts are pictured as they entered the gym for their big moment. Sherry Hughes Denny Nybo Homecoming 1961 Pam Taylor Jeff Hagen Barb Lindgren Dave Grant Kathy Murphy Randy Vick Carol Posz Ron Swanson l SUCH A SMALL ROOM TO HOLD SO MUCH BEAUTY! Behind the scenes of coronation festivities, queen candidates and their escorts make last minute preparations for their en- trance. Anxiety is in everyoneis heart as the big moment ap- proaches. A fter a long moment of suspense, Don Adamson takes pretty Pam Taylor by the hand and leads her to Bar- bara Hasselberg for the crowning of our 1961 Home- coming Queen. As 196093 Queen Barbara Hasselberg crowns Pam T aylor, Pam manages a few tearful words, thank you . . . Thank you very much , Coronation Ceremonies With traditional red roses and her escort, Jeff Hagen, newly crowned Pam Taylor walks down the long aisle. W 2? Unknown to most of the students, the queen, her attendants, and the escorts remained behind after the coronation and had a party in the ccWe Could Have Danced All Nighf9 Pam and Dick both felt the evening held some enchanted meaning as they reigned over the finale of the homecoming events. auditorium. 1961 Homecoming Royalty posed for their official portrait following coronation ceremonies in the gym. From left to right are John Dover, Linda 0,Kane, Denny N ybo, Sherry Hughes, Dave Grant, Barb Lindgren, Jeff Hagen, Queen Pam Taylor, Carol Posz, Ron Swanson, Kathy M urphy, Ra ndy V ick, Rae Sackett, and Mike Osborn. Sherrilj? Hughes! ' ' Barbara Lindgren ' XWXS .ww 4; X . .Ww ww CWOI P 0. Linda O7Kane J unior Attendant Rae Sackett Sophomore Attendant Page 47 r. T.- wyfm One popular part of the Homecoming pepfest activities is watching the Bruinettes perform. Accompaniment, which keeps the girls in step, is provided by Mr. Shannon and his band members. Co-Captains Al Berglund and Denny Seymour pre- sented the crown to King Dick Schultz, who was un- able to attend the coronation ceremonies. Color Guard, Majorettes, F lag Twirlers, and the Bloomington High School Band are seen marching into the stadium for the pepfest and parade activities. With a timely theme, the Senior Class placed a traditional first in the a n n u a l Homecoming float contest. Queen Pam and her five attendants brightened the festivities with their presence at the pepfest and during halftime at the game. hcAre ya ready, Mr. Dillon?,h Cheerleaders g0 Western at Homecoming pepfest. Though we didn,t win, they kept the crowd yelling with enthusiasm throughout the game. The cow- girls are, from left to right, Kay Duly, Sandy Hughes, Carolyn V ober, Pam Taylor, Joan Dickinson and Phyllis Larson. Senior members of the Girls, Pep Club crashed Homecoming day with an appearance on the field in their ihhot rod? Self- named aThe Bloomington Hard Guys? the group came up with an amusing shit that added sparkle to the days fes- tivities. Undivided attention was given Head F ootball Coach chShortyh, Cochran when he addressed the crowd with his Homecom- ing day thep-Talkf, Coach Cochran,s eleven put up a tremendous battle at the game, no doubt influenced by this speech. This year the members of A.F.S. were Bahariah Yusuf, Joan, Dickinson, Kathy Langley, Meredith Lee, Sue Stinde, and Hanna Kalimo. AFS Ties Bonds . . . King Hanshii t as he was nicknamed by his many friendst exhibited his skating talents at the ctNight on Ice,, skating party at Bush Lake during Sno-Week. XX? 5: :Kr' Page 50 Speaking to the student body at one of the first pep fests, Bahariah from Malaya and Hannu from Finland, our ex- change students, gave Bloom.- ingtonites a chance to know them better. Promoting comradeship and understanding among the peoples of the world is the idea upon which the American Field Service tAFSJ was founded. High school students of the United States and countries all around the globe have been attending schools and liv- ing With foreign families as p311: of this exchange program. The A.F.S. was an activity concerning the entire student body and was financed by the sale of Friendship Bonds in the school and community as well as by contributions and benefit dinners. Bahariah gracefully performed a native dance depicting the story of a lost engagement ring. Bari proudly pointed to the flag of her Ma- layan homeland. Perky Bahariah, dressed in the attire of her country, wore the smile that was her trademark while at B .H .5. Hanna has been skating all his life, but Bari had never seen ice until she came to America. world Bari tried, with Hanskifs help, to learn the Hanna appeared bewildered while art of skating and before long was doing quite . . well watching football practice at one of the sessions in the fall of the year. He quickly caught on though, Hanskii beamed as he displayed the flag of and at the end of the season he his country. Hannifs friendly smile and atti- was presented with an honorary tude won him many friends while attending letter from Coach Cochran. school at Bloomington. Page 5 1 TRIP Will Be Long Remeeembrd by Hundreds . .11. The Bears7 n0n-conference game with Shanley High 0f Fargo, North Dakota, was highlighted by an ex- citing all-school trip. Train tickets were sold for weeks before the big game, and at 7:00 A.M. on October 14, 1961, hundreds of students and their parents, teachers, and alumni, boarded buses to the train depot. Less than an hour later, they were secure in their seats, ready for the long trip. The many hours of travel time were occupied by many activities; playing cards, eating, roaming about the train, eating7 singing songs, and last but not least, eat- ing. The team rode in a private car, undisturbed by all the excitement. They discussed their chances of winning the game and tried as best they could to relax. Upon arrival, full of energy from candy bars, potato chips, and pop, the Band, Bruinettes, and en- thusiastic students marched two miles to the football field. Before the game and during the half-time ceremonies Bloomington9s Band provided entertainment for Shan- ley Highls Homecoming festivi- ties. Band formations included the traditional $97 and also an ttSh for our opponents. The game proved to be all that was expected with the Bloomington Bears departing for home Victor- ious over the Shanley High Deacons. Relief and fatigue lowered the tone of the return trip at first. hut the prospect of eating in the train98 dining car brightened everyone,s spirit. The Victorious team was of course served first. and signs of release from tension were already apparent. After dinner, as the team wandered about the train, Cheers of congratulation greeted them in each car. Things began to liven up all over and once more the card games and singing got into full swing. Soon though, as the strain of the days activities began to show its effects, relaxing became the more popular pastime, and as the hours and miles rolled by, eyelids be- came heavier and heavier. No one had had trouble finding a place to sleep, because the trainhs soft seats were made for dozing com- fort; and if there wasrft an empty seat available, there was always a seat-hack on which to rest your weary bones. When the group arrived back at the Minneapolis train depot the buses were waiting and ready to deliver them to the doors of the high school. There, each thoroughly exhausted football fan headed for home, happy to know that he had been a part of Bloomington High Schoolas longest and most success- ful aH-school trip. I Adds Color and Excitement to Shanley Homecoming l The Torehbearers The publicity balloon launching was filmed and shown over local television news. The annual senior C1358 p1ay. 44The Toreh-Bearersf, was staged November 17 and 18. 1961. This difficuh p1ay. about a group of amateur actors who try to present a phty during the 1920s, was a comica1 satire on 1itt1e theater groups. Though the lines in the phty were difficult to learn because ccTherea thete, 070?, Mrs. Pantpinelli tSue of lack of continuity between them. theV wore we11 presented PStersonj led '50 comfort Mrs. Bitter tCarolyn by Mr BoehmeTs caqt ' Alley after the theater group 5 performance on opening night. Publicity for the play featured a balloon launching in front of the school. Those who witnessed the event hoped to be among the members of the community Who might recover one of the twenty-five balloons containing a com- plimentary ticket for the play. thnunciateP, demanded Mrs. Pampinelli, as rehearsal con- tznued before opening night. The cast pictured on stage is: Sue Peterson, Jim Hillgren, Nancy Kaster, Ann F ezler, and Mike Miller. Seeing a flaw, Mrs. Pampinelli interrupted the Thre- hearsalh, to give her impression of the lines. Others Of the group seemed to hazie their 01th opinions as to how the acting should be done. Page 54 Theatrical Talent Recognized By N ational Thespians Trying out for the One-Act Play Contest these thespians give their interpretations of Danny Kayeis Faraway Places. Giving their read- ings were Nancy Klaster and M au- rice Weinblatt. Initiation of new members was held in the spring of the year in a formal cere- mony welcoming qualified initiates. This national organization rewarded the efforts of the students participating in the theater. National Thespians were K. Anderson, K. FrostadeeSecretary, V . Hanson, M . Hanson, N . Kaster, N . Lind, P. Paulson, R. Pelava- V ice President, S. Peterson-Treasurer, V . Reese, L. Slaughtere President, M . Weinblatt. National Thespians tried to further in- terest in the theater arts and gave those interested a chance to learn more about it. Acting, set design, set construction, make up, publicity, and lighting were all studied under the direction of Mr. Boehme and Mr. Strand. Each year the organization presents a full play, a musical, and a one-act produc- tion. These productions are open to all students, the Thespians providing back- ground experience. Without these regular hard-working people the resulting fine plays would not have been possible. Page 55 F uture Nurse,s officers were Margaret Mair, Vice President; Kathy Zierhut, Treasurer; Kathy Murphy, President; and Michelle Martin, S ecretary. thuchV was the reply many future nurses heard as they helped administer mantoux tests to seniors. The tests were given by the Bloomington Health Department in an attempt to check for any indication of the tubercle bacillus. Any stu- dent with a positive reaction was then given a chest X-ray. F uture N urses- They May Save Your Life! V. Armstrong, L. Baker, C. Barrett, K. Bell, C. Student practical nurses from Glenwood H ills Hospital told of experiences in their work and answered many of the girls, questions. An interest in nursing incited these members to join F.N.A. to further their knowledge of the nurs- ing career. In addition to various other activities, the girls Visited the Sister Kenny Institute and Gil- lette Hospital. The girls had a successful year of giving service to their school and community and will go on to serve mankind in a well-rewarding occupation. Berg, C. Carlson, S. Collins, P. Dean, K. Dickey, B. Ehlen, J. Erickson, D. Fitch, C. Fox, F. Fox, S. F ritchman, B. Goldenstedt, L. Hetherington, L. King, S. Kraskin, P. Kruger, L. Locke, R. Ludwig, M. Martin, K. Melky, M. Moir, C. Molm, M. Mooney, K. Murphy, 1. Nelson, J. Nelson, A. Nybo, J. Olson, K. Olson, G. Pederson, I. Peter, V. Peter- son, S. Preble, N. Raine, B. Schmelz, K. Schultz, A. Stearns, K. Steen, S. Sutton, C. Walters, D. Weisz, C. Williams, M. Williams, K. Zierhut, I. Zimmerman, D. Severtson, adviser. Knight Topples Bishop, Saves Queen. Tournaments played an important part in the Chess club. It appears as if nothing could interrupt these boys from their games. Chess, a game of concentration and intellec- tual ability which originated in India, was the avocation of at least ten young men, including the adviser, Mr. Ludvigsen. They presented themselves on Mondays, in room 207 at 3:15 to quietly settle their conflicts through chess. Every game was a serious attempt to win over an opponent by trapping his king. Much bantering crossed the tables and the main ob- ject was to upset the opponent by breaking his train of concentration. The members also participated in a series of tournaments. Games usually lasted about fifteen to twenty minutes, much faster than most experts play them. Chess Club members were: B. Baxter, B. Heyer, C. Helbert, S. Larson, D. M acM illan, J. Marine, L. Orcutt, R. Swanson, F . Verrall. A lot of deep concentration goes into a game of chess. An unidentified player a . Cary La Count and Gary H ilbert watched with concern makes one of the opening moves. as Richard Swanson completed a difficult move. Page 57 The French Club was originated to stimu- late interest in French customs, language and history, but most of all, to acquaint the members with the people of France. Knowl- edge gained in the classroom was put to use when a newspaper, printed in French, was put out by the club. This yearis activities were brought to an end as the club dined together at a French restaurant. Under the supervision of Mrs. Porter, the club had a successful year. The French Club Membership: C. Berg, C. Boese, J. Boeser, P. Brew, B. Brokaw, M. Carlson, M . Echels, P. F reil, S. Gerszewski, S. Kraskin, M. Lee, R. Robarge, C. Somers, C. Tolkeen. Club Members Study Culture, Language, The People of - - . Spain A newcomer to Bloomington this year was Miss Margaret Johnson,s Spanish Club. Members of the club, which was organized just before Homecoming, constructed a iiSong The members of the Spanish Club were: C. An- derson, L. Anderson, L. Baker, M . Berg, I. Cross, A. Evanoff, D. Fuller, D. Cerrish, V. Cillmeister, B0018, of the music of the country written entirely in Spanish. G. Herron, F. JaSper, C. Johnson, P. L ars on, J. Club members sampled many of the spicy and exotic dishes Lilia, j. Loven, 1. Mansfield, M. Mair, D. Per- of Spain during one of the cluhis final gatherings of the year, son, S. Schaefer, A. Steen, K. Steen, K. Stillman, held in a Spanish restaurant. C. Throngard, T. Tirrell, N . W artburg, E. Week, D. Weisz, E. Wick, L. Wick, P. Williams. . ' L 3 s a Spanish Club Officers: Donna F uller, Treasurer; Gail Thron- gard, Secretary; Diane Garrish, Vice President; Lorna Wick, President. The French Club Offit'ers were: Judy Boater, Treasurer: Put Freil, Secretary: Jlarge Eckels, a t ? President: .lleretlitlz Lee. Vice-Presidenl. ! Eir- n The French Club members spent many anxious nights u'atching their Homecommg float take form. And History of The German Club Members were: D. Allaman, C. Arones, S. Davis, J. De Corset: J. Diedericlz, D. Felber, A. Fezler, C. Fremder, L. Hall, K. Hermsen, J. Hillgren, R. Hunt, F. Ibeling, N. Kaster, C. King, V. Kleweno, J. Kruse, C. Lang- bein, S. Larson, JI. L010. C. Martin, P. Matison, M. McGee, K. Melby, A. Moline, E. Marris, C. Mueller. C. Niles, C. Nob- belin, J. Olson, C. Peck, 5. Peterson, S. Rockney, J. Simm- way, T. Thorltalson, A. Tompking. M. Weinblatt. . . . France . . . Germany German students find that the German Club pro- vides them with additional insight into the language, people, culture, and history of Deutshland. A German Band and a German Folk Dance Unit were started this year by the Club, and these groups actively partici- pated in school exhibitions and at sporting events. German Club Officers were: Carlene Martin, Secre- tary; George F remder, President: Ann Fezler, Vice President: Sue Peterson, Treasurer; AMary Hanson, Social Secretary. All members of the National Forensic League, the team has won many individual awards. Rosalie Richter was the first mem- ber to reach the degree of excellence. Mr. Everett Chapman proved to be a criti- cal but inspiring coach capable of teaching his students the techniques of debate. The team, under his direction, went to the Minne- sota State Debate Tournament, at great accom- plishment for a team in competition with many of appreciably more experience. Page 60 Members of Debate were: Ronald Aucutt, Cheryl Boese, Joan Dickinson, Pat Fetter, Rose Haugen, Gloria Hiatt, Sherry Hughes, David MacMillan, Mike Miller, Jackie Nel- son, Rosalie Richter, Val Schlichting, and M ary W ein. The debate team did remarkably well this year, ranking in competition with schools all over the state. Some tournaments attended by the team included participants from the five state area of Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan, North and South Dakota. The topic this year was icResolved: That the federal government provide additional aid to public school facilities? The team members learned a great deal from the count- less hours spent on research. This, and the actual debating helped to make the students more constructive and clear thinkers. Proud of their trophies, the debate team posed for this picture. The TAT team, front row, won the annual Blake Invitational in competition with over thirty-five other schools. The other team, back row, won their trophy at St. Louis Park. Classroom debates help to prepare the de- bate team for weekend tournaments. Pat F etter and Rosalie Richter listen intently as Val Schlichting speaks. Pat and Val have debated 0n the affirmative, while Rosalie has shown talent on both the af- firmative and negative sides of the ques- tion. Science Club offers experience to science students beyond that included in normal science courses. Highlights of this Yearhs program included trips to the Honeywell Research Center to visit the ceramics re- search laboratory, and to experiment in fuel-less rocketry. By interesting young people in science, the science club paves the way for many a potential career. The science club is advised by Mr. Ruud, Physics instructor. The Science Club members were: B. Baxter, J. Christensen, B. Heyer, J. Marine, D. Nich- ols, F. Verrall. Science Club Experiments With Fuel-less Rocketry V 1'; Judging from the looks of everyonehs hands, the rock- ets failed to warm the air in the launching area, on this brisk fall Saturday morning. Science Club members and their adviser, Mr. Ruud, spent many hours assembling the spe- cial launcher used in rocket experiments. Page 61 ' Honor Society officers were Howie Felber, Mrs. Lee, National Honor Society adviser, presented the new Treasurer; Kathy Jones, Secretary; Denny Pel- initiates with their pins and membership cards. After the letier, Vice President; Jim Anderson, Presi- initiation, members, friends, and their parents were served dent. refreshments. Top Students Qualify for Honor Society. National Honor Society members were C. Abrahamson, J. Anderson, K. Anderson, L. Anderson, R. Aucutt, W . Beck, C. Berg, K. Blake, P. Brew, L. Druley, M. Echels, S. Eng- dahl, J. Everest, H. Felber, A. Fezler, K. Frostad, V. Cill- meister, C. Graham, 1. Hanson, C. Hiatt, K. Hodgeman, S. Hughes, D. Iverson, L. Jennings, K. Jones, H. Kalimo, J. Kimm, A. Knudsen, S. Kraskin, K. Lammers, K. Langley, D. Larson, L. Larson, L. Larson, M . Lee, P. LeFebvre, B. Lindgren, M. Lohen, A. Lukach, C. Martin, W. Milisen, Page 62 Selected by a panel of teachers on the basis of schol- arship, leadership, character and service, the Honor Society members represented the top students at B.H.S. They devoted spare time to tutoring these students requesting help. This free tutoring was the main purpose of the Club. The hard-working people who could be seen selling refreshments at evety home football and basketball game were members of N.H.S. Another popular money making project was the Carnation Day Sale, which was held the first day of spring. The money raised was used for the yearly spring trip. This trip and the formal initiation of new members were the high points of National Honor Society,s year. G. Miller, R. Miller, S. Miller, M. Mair, A. Moline, C. Marine, M. Mueller, K. Murphy, F. Nelson, J. Nelson, J. Nelson, S. Nelson, T. Norrell, R. Nystrom, J. Ogdie, L. 0,Kane, M. Osborn, D. Pearson, D. Pelletier, D. Person, D. Peterson, S. Peterson, J. Rasmussen, V. Reese, R. Rich- ter, V. Schlichting, L. Showalter, L. Slaughter, M. Soldin, C. Somers, S. Stinde, B. Stuber, P. Taylor, D. Tonsiger, R. Vick, K. Wakely, E. W alters, M . Weinblatt, C. Williams, L. Yerxa, E . Zeidler. , , . WIMAWMWW Jim Anderson, President of the Honor Society, led a monthly meeting of the club. Discussion at hand was which play to see in Chicago on the annual trip. Wouldn,t you know it though, Randy V ick and Mike Osborn eyed the camera instead of participating in the meeting! The solemnness 0f the formal candlelight initiation was shown here as Dave Pearson lit his candle, signifying his acceptance into the Bloomington Chapter of the N ational H onor Society. The initia- tion was held in the high school auditorium, where parents came to see their sons and daughters ad- mitted to this highly respected organization. Denny Drews and Linda Yerxa busily popped popcorn to feed the hungry spectators at a basketball game. Work- ing in shifts at the hot popper and selling refreshments gave new members a chance to get acqauinted. Although they missed part of the game, they enjoyed themselves. Hm.- At the initiation of new members Connie W illiams, Rosalie Richter, Val Schlichting, and Jim Ogdie represented the four standards by which members were chosen. A description of each quality, read by Chuck Graham, added to the significance of the program. M! 1mm Page 63 Page 64 Students Represent School in Council. Last yearis election gave us this yearjs officers. The spirit- ed campaign for Student Council offices found students turned into walking billboards for their favorite candidates. Halls and rooms were decorated with signs boasting the qualifica- tions of each nominee. During lunch hour it was a common occurrence to find a band on the lunchroom stage playing and singing to gain votes. Each candidate for a Student Council office gave a speech outlining his qualifications and reasons for running in the election. They were introduced by a friend who relayed his reasons for supporting the candidate. These speeches were read over the intercom to enable each student to make his choice for the office. Following this, students voted for their favorites during social studies classes. Official vot- ing machines were used, giving many students their first real experience in operating an authentic machine. 1961-62 Student Council officers were Randy Vick, President; Phyllis Larson, Secretary; Ron Aucutt, Treasurer; Lee Jensen, Vice President. t ....... Student Council members were R. Aucutt, K. Daly, K. Dornfeld, L. Druly, B. Ehlen, H. Felber, A. Fezler, C. Fox. G. Gamble, C. George, I. Hagan, S. Hansen, B. Hoaglund, R. Hollingsworth, S. Hughes, S. Iliff, L. Jensen, H. Jones, D. Kelly, K. Langley, P. Larson, B. Lindgren, A. Lukach, S. MacKenzie, J. Mansfield, K. Murphy, 1. Ogdie, L. OhKane, M. Osborn, D. Otteson, D. Pearson, T. Rippel, R. Sackett, H. Schwartz, J. Smith, K. Streeter, S. hCutieh Tarbox, P. Taylor, R. Vick, B. Zeidler. Organized by a new method this year, the Student Council was formed by ten representatives from each class plus hold- over members and officers. Under the guidance of Mr. Chase, the Student Council backed many activities. The Fargo trip, Student-Teacher Day, Sno-Fest, the Variety Show, and the sale of AFS Bonds were among the activities that showed the councirs leadership and effectiveness. Trying to be like everyone else, Russ Hollingsworth and Glen Hanson, ac- companied by Jim Mansfield, tried to audition for the Student Council tal- ent show. Too bad, b0ys-0nly talent was accepted. Serious discussion was at hand as the members made various notations to report to their designated home- rooms. Mr. Chase was always avail- able to offer assistance and help when it was needed. Page 65 Senior members of Y-Teens were M. Abbott. aelson, M. Miller, C. Mueller, 1. Nelson, S. C. Abrahamson, C. Anderson, C. Berg, S. Nelson, K. Olson, M. Ostman, G. Pederson, Berglove, K. Blake, C. Boese, P. Brew, K. S. Peterson, C. Richardson, 3. Ryman, K. Carlson, J. Carroll, V. Chapman, L. Dahlien, Sasha, V. Schlichting, A. Sievertson, M. Sol- 1. DeCorsey, L. Druly, M. Eckles, N. Fager- din, B. Stuber, P. Taylor, T. Tirrell, M. strom, D. Forbrook, J. F rances, B. Gustaf- Throngard, E. Walters, N . Walters, L. W ick, son, K. Hodgeman, S. Jacobson, L. Jen- E. Wickman, C. Williams, P. Williams, B. nings, B. Johnson, S. Krashin, P. Larson, Yasuf,B.Zeidler. P. LeFebvre, K. Lumbar, K. Melby, B. Mich- Y-Teens Serve and Socialize. e hi. e .- h h ' , The Y-Teens officers for 1961-62 were Verneil Armstrong, Secretary; Diane Isaacson, I.C.C.; Sandra Kraskin, Presi- dent; Mary Berg, Vice President; and Connie Williams, T reasurer. Ann F ezler, Marge Eckles, and Betty W alters, chair- men of the annual Apple Polishing Tea, posed with Mrs. Kraskin, who served for the event. Each member invited her pet teacher to the tea. The program, which included an amusing satire on teachers, was presented by a group of talented Y-Teeners. The delicious re- fresments were provided by Mrs. Travis, home-ec classes. Page 66 Tex? Jeannene DeCorsey, Chaplain; Sue Stinde and Bonnie Stuber, Co-Social Chair- men; Jackie Nelson and Rose Haugen tnot picturedt, Co-Service Chairmen; Pam Williams and Melodie Miller, Co-Publicity Chairmen; and Mary Abbott, Song Leader, completed the hard working cabinet of the club. Y-Teens, a Christian organization sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., provided diversified activities for its members. All-school meetings composed of varied programs and entertainment were held each month. A few of the club,s special events included the annual Recog- nition Dinner for the initiation of new officers, the Apple Polishing Tea, the Christmas Formal which featured the coronation of the Snow King and Queen, and a spring fashion show for which the girls themselves modeled. Besides attending and taking part in these social events, the girls put in many worthwhile hours giving service to their school and community. In addition to numerous other projects, the girls sold Mums t0 B.H.S. students on Homecoming, made scrapbooks for hospitalized children, and helped needy fam- ilies at Christmas. Junior and Sophomore members were: L. Anderson, S. Anderson, V. Arm- strong, C. Arones, S. Atkinson, L. Baker, C. Barrett, D. Baron, B. Beaumont, J. Benson, B. Berg, M. Berg, R. Berglove, P. Berry, S. Bjorklund, G. Bloedow, M. Bock, B. Bonney, K. Briley, B. Brokaw, 0. Brunear, B. Carlson, J. Carl- son, D. Cherry, S. Collins, D. Cunningham, J. Decker, I. Dickinson, P. Di- Loreto, D. Dornfeld, P. Eckman, B. Ehlen, G. Elstad, J. Erickson, K. Ewald, J. Fagerstrom, L. Feigum, S. Fischer, A. Fezler, D. Felber, D. Fitch, C. Fox, F. Fox, 0. Fox, L. Furuli, M. Gallberg, P. Carrity, D. Gerrish, C. Gibbons, J. Glunz, B. Goldenstedt, J. Greenland, E. Gruber, J. Hagen, S. Hallberg, A. Hanson, S. Hansen, B. Hartman, C. Harvey, R. Haugen, L. Heimes, L. Hetherington, N. Hillman, K. Heinze, K. Holland, S. Illiff, D. Isaacson, L. Jackels, L. Jacobson, F. Jasper, B. Jeffries, L. Johnson, N. Johnson, P. Jones, $ Pam Morse, last yeafs adviser from the Y.W.C.A., gave members in- structions on how to wrap attractive Christmas gifts at one of the all- school meetings. Pam divulged many of her secrets for making success- ful-Iooking bows. A representative from one of the Minneapolis beauty schools and two of her students provided an interesting program for the girls. They revealed many helpful hints on hair and skin care. Experimenting 0n Mary Berg, they gave a demonstration on the correct way to apply make-up. U. Kick, S. Snafla, D. Knudsen, P. Kruger, B. Larson, C. Larson, L. Larson, L. Larson, M. Lee, K. Lewis, J. Light, S. Lindquist, M. Lorenson, V. Loren- son, K. Lovegreen, J. Loven, M. acnamam, A. McCree, S. McCree, V. McDermont, M. McGee, J. Majersky, C. Moore, P. Morgan, J. Muhl, B. Myers, R. Neil, 3. Nelson, J. Nelson, R. Nesbitt, L. OhKnne, J. Olson, P. Olson, V. Otteson, S. Owens, P. Paulson, M. Peterson, S. Peterson, C. Per- pich, L. Poetenpol, L. Pouti, S. Prenevost, J. Ransom, D. Reins, L. Richard- son, T. Rippel, J. Ritchart, R. Roberts, R. Roddy, L. Russ, C. Salisa, J. Shipansky, S. Schultz, M. Scotch, J. Scott, J. Scott, L. Showalter, J. Shum- way, J. Smith, W. Smith, D. Snyder, C. Spiess, S. Stina'e, S. Sutton, F. Swanson, C. Tolkien, G. Toonen, C. Walters, M. Worrel, L. Young. The Holly-Whirr . . . Christmas Formal highlights Y-Teens varied activities. All eyes were focused on King Mike Osborn as he opened the envelope to reveal the identity of the new queen. Each year dozens of hard-working Y-Teens provide Bloom- ington with one of its three most spectacular dances. Com- mittees were formed to take Charge of every detail of the dance. To carry out this yearvs theme of eeHolly Whirl? great preparation was made to transform Bloomingtonas lunch- room into a holly-decked ballroom. Everyone watches in suspense as King Mike approaches Mary Throngm'd, the new queen. Posing for their formal picture. the Christmas Formal royalty are Randv Vick, Sophomore attendant Leigh Bergren. Jeff Hagen, Janie Carroll. Dave Dorff. Sandy Kraskin, King Mike Osborn. Queen, Mary Throngard, Bonnie Stuber, Denny Allaman. Linda Druly, Dale Revak, Junior attendant Joyce Smith. and Dick Schuller. Slight embarrassment for the royalty, but fun for all as royal baby poses were flashed across the screen. M iss Dorr, Y-Teens advisor, accepted the tickets of two more couples that were to enjoy a night of dancing and excitement. Couples cctake fiveh for refreshments and relaxation as the dance progresses. Bloomington students, glamorized and dignified, danced to the music of Rog Eckers and his combo. Everyone in attendance anx- iously awaited the eleventh hour coronation. Last yeafs King Bill Sausen and Queen Judi Anderson officiated until the crowns were re- linquished to their successors. WWW'xmvaa thmqwmv? WV W$3$$2 $51 - - . .. . - .:. . t w, .0 Concert Band Members were D. Anderson, L. Anderson, D. Hohnson, D. Joyce, D. Kelly, K. Knutson, S. Kraskin, R. AItClllt, B. 36077710715, 1- 397775, M- 306k, 6- Barman, D. M. Kroon, K. Last, M. Lee, A. Lukach, K. Lumbar, S. Mag- Boxeth, C. Brown, D. Cherrey, T. Dalzlen, C: Davis, K. gert, L. Merrifield. J. Mueller, R. Nelson. R. Nesbitt, P. Dean, D. Dokken, D. Eckels, B. Gamble, 3. George, C. Olson, J. Pearson, B. Peterson, S. Quam,E. Rablin, C. Racer, George, C. Goff, V. Crengs, H. Haase, T. Hallberg, A. Han- J. Romstad, L. Smith, D. Spangler, S. StansBerry, C. Sund- son, D. Hanson, J. Harshbarger, W. Hartland, L. Heimes, strom, D. Swenson, S. Tarbox, B. Taylor, T. Thorkildson, S. Heltemes, B. Heyer, T. Howard, J. Hussman, E. Jeffries, B. Timmerman, D. Werdick. Band Hits High Note With Public Approval. Band officers were Don, Spangler, Vice President; John Rom- stad, President; Sandy Kraskin, Secretary-Tresmer: Anne Lu- kach and Kathy Lumbar, Social Chairmen. Mr. Shannon directed the band at every athletic event. The Concert Band furnished music for school songs, Bruinettes, spectac- ular entrances, and any miscellaneous tunes need- ed for the pepfests and games. Page 70 The clarinet quartet stood to accept the recognition offered. The girls were Anne Luhach, senior; Merry Lee, junior; Lynn Heimes, junior: Sandra Krashin, senior. These three stood out among the other band members as Bloomingtonk Trumpet Trio. John Romstad, Don Spangler, and Tom Howard played for the Honor Society initiation besides entering the ensemble contest. Pep Band members were R. Banks, R. Beito, R. Bergstrau, T. Bergstrom, A. Bock, K. Boxeth, K. Busch, I. Cady: J. Christenson, J. Cleveland, C. Cook, D. Dehnel, C. Eide, D. Ehrhardt, J. Ernst, M. Esler, L. Evanoff, B. Golden- stedt, L. Grengs, W. Hanson, B. Hartland, R. Hemmings, J. Hohag, C. Holznagel, C. Jackson, R. lanes, L. Johnson, S. Johnso Striking the chord were Kathy Lumbar, Gene Barman, and Tom Dahlien, members of the trombone trio. S. Kroon, R. Kuether, A. Legler, R. Lester, S. Lokken, S. May, N. Mills, R. Moen, C. Nelson, S. Nelson, J. Olson, B. Olson, R. Pence, R. Quist, P. Riegert, B. Ruhl, M. Rydjord, B. Seldon, J. Shumway, A. Sollid, J. Soucek, D. Spangler, S. Stone, R. Streich, E. Sweazey, J. Vollmer, J. Weise, C. Wein, D. Williams, C. Wolfgang, R. Zauhar, J. Zuber. Page 71 Disorganized and off-key, these characters cut-up at almost all the hockey games. Helping the cheerleaders and students encourage the team, they added a great deal of enthusiasm to the games. Members of this ttformaf, musical organization were Tom Howard, Stez'e Quam, Doug Kelly, Dave Boxeth. Cary George, Jerry Brown. Kathy Lumbar, Barry George, and Tom Dahlien. Excellent music presented by the HHS. hand, under the direction of Mr. Robert Shannon, was And the Band heard at various social events and athletic meets throughout the year. Besides playing at home foot- ball games, the band performed for halftime enter- PIEIYCd On 0 o . tainment at a Viking game in Metropolitan Stadium. Band members packed their gear and traveled to Fargo in October to help fire their team to Victory and to give Fargds Homecoming a special added at- traction. Following the completion of the modernization of Nicollet Avenue, the B.H.S. band took part in the opening ceremonies. The Concert Band presented thKiddie Ballef, for the senior, junior, and sopho- more lyceum programs in February. The students enjoyed the program immensely; therefore the band 14rill continue giving these concerts in future years. The dance band, playing for pleasure, took part in the band contest at the Marion Ballroom plus numerous dance engagements. The participating mem- bers were Dave Anderson, Gene Barman, Doug Dokken, Barry George, Carry George, Dick Hemmings, Bob Heyer, Tom Howard, Jack Hussman, Doug Kelly, Bob Lestor, Kathy Lumbar, Steve Quam, John Romstad, Don Spang- ler. Page 72 The F lag Twirlers were Linda Druly, Sharon Iliff, Kay Briley, Sandra Kraskin, and JoAnne Francis. These girls led the half-time programs. They did var- ious maneuvers with their green flags which whirled carefully in the air. The color guards led the way for the majorettes, flag twirlers, band, Bruinettes, and students as they marched down the streets of F argo t0 the Shanley H igh football stadium. And on. At each pep-fest and basketball game the members could be seen seated in their usual habitat, the band room. The invigorating music which the band provided did much to boost our school spirit and enthusiasm. Concert Band presented sophomore, junior, and senior lyceums in February entitled htThe Kiddie Ballet?9 The pieces played were in- spired by the composefs observation of chil- dren at play. Band members could be seen soliciting the business of B.H.S. students and the commun- ity as they diligently sold chocolate bars and magazines to raise money for equipment and uniforms. F arming a star, the band prepared to play the hhStar Spangled Bannef, at one of the Vikings, home foot- ball games. Only 5 bands from this state were chosen to perform at half-time. The Dance Band played at Southdale during American Education Week while the Bruinettes danced to their precise rhythm. Entertaining during this week the B.H.S. dance band serenaded shop- pers and visitors in the open court. main Page 73 Choir members were L. Anderson, L. Bakalayer, R. Baumgartner, C. Boggie, J. Bourbeau, J. Bungert, C. Bunkholt, J. Bunkholt, D. Carlson, K. Carlson, I. Clawson, C. Dolan, T. Dresher, L. Droege, G. Elstad, I. Erickson, W. Erickson, N. Fairman, B. Fehling, B. Feller, 1. Francis, C. Graham, P. Cun- derson, M. Habig, J. Handlos, M. Hanson, S. Han- son, D. Hathaway, E. Haugen, D. Hesse, E. Hiatt, I. Husome, N. Huber, J. Jacobson, M. Iepson, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, P. Jones, D. Ketterling, S. Kerr, C. King, M. Koch, M. Krumrei, K. Lammers, '3 w J J t J t w: J. LeRoy, L. Linder, D. Lunde, P. Magee, K. Mel- by, T. Meyer, P. Munyon, D. Nelson, F. Nelson, J. Nelson, K. Nelson, J. Nesbitt, N. Ohlson, I. Ostby, I. Ottoson, J. Palmer, J. Palmquist, M. Pauling, P. Paulson, D. Pearson, S. Peterson, T. Pfiefer, S. Potter, G. Quint, S. Quint, R. Richter, R. Roddy, 1. Savage, R. Schuller, B. Schultz, L. Showalter, L. Slaughter, C. Smith, J. Soine, R. Spande, R. Swanson, M. Throngard, L. Trautman, P. Weller, L. Woodard. Blended Voices Lead to . . . Choir officers were Linda Showalter, V ice President; Dick Schuller, Presi- dent; Joanne Palmer, Secretary-Treas- urer. Parents and other public observers watched and listened as the choir performed part of the Christmas program. Trombones and trumpets accompanied the choir at The Choir, directed by Mr. Bryne, gave the school and community the appropriate music for many different activi- ties. During the holiday season the choir created Christmas spirit for shoppers while performing at the Southdale court. B.H.S. combined its choir voices with Choirs from the eight other Lake Conference schools in an annual spring con- cert. Singing in alternating years 4The Elijah? ttThe Cre- ation? and 6The Messiah? this approximate one-thousand voice choir performed tcThe Messiaht, under the direction of a well-known conductor. The reverent atmosphere of a religious assembly was main- tained by the choir singing at the Baccalaureate service. its performance heralding Chrisfs birth. Page 74 g Glee Club members were C. Abraham- S. Kargel, H. Kline, A. Langdon, P. son, D. Barbee, B. Bischof, P. Boxeth, Leuthard, P. Matison, V. McDermott, B. K. Briley, S. Cooke, P. Corcoran, S. Morris, M. Nierling, B. Norris, S. Members of the Girls, Sextet were Dahlien, J. Droege, C. F isher, I. Ceana- Owens, K. Pahl, K. Peterson, J. Pond, Kathy Lammers, Mary Hanson, Sue kaplis, S. Cerzewski, J. Hagen, K. Hes- D. Reins, R. Robarge, J. Scott, C. Skaja, Peterson, Lynette Slaughter, Pat Paul- senflow, L. Hetherington, M . Hiatt, M . I. Slabey, C. Smith, C. Speraw, C. son, Linda Showalter. The aMelO- Hinke, M. Huehn, F . Jasper, I. John- Spiess, S. Thompson, S. Trahan, J. Wil- dearsh, performed at the Honor So- son, K. Johnson, N. Johnson, M . Kaley, liamson, J. Zoller. ciety initiation, P.T.A. meetings and other school functions. Harmonious Tones. Governing and making decisions as to singing engagements for the choir were these members of the choir council: Walt Erickson, Dave Hathaway, Doug Nelson, Dick Schuller, Sue Peterson, Kathy Lammers, Linda Showalter, Joanne Palmer, Lynette S laughter, Pat Jones. The Boys, Trio consisted of Cary King, Lannie Bakalayer, and W alt E rickson. Page 75 Senior and Junior Members of the Girls Athletic Association were 3. Alman, L. Anderson, L. Baker, K. Blake, M. Berg, C. Boese, C. Boggie, G. Brethorst, K. Briley, K. Brock, M. Carlson, G. Carr, V. Chapman, B. Cola, S. Collins, 5. Davis, P. Dear, C. Dibble, M. Eckels, A. Evanoff, A. Fezler, P. Friel, K. Frostad, B. Ceister, D. Cerrish, K. Halverson, 1. Hanson, M. Hanson, B. Harris, L. Heimes, L. Hendrickson, C. Haitt, M. Hinke, L. Iackels, L. Jacob- son, L. Jennings, B. Johnson, K. Jones, J. Jorgenson, I. Jorgenson, G.A.A. Gives Girls . . . thp and over? Players held their breath while they waited for the volley- ball to go over. Because of the close games each return was important in the tournament. Page 76 Hardly any evidence of a second place float, was it? These members of C.A.A. worked long and hard creating a float portraying the variety of sports offered by the club. thpike ,emf, hhShoot ,em,,, and hhSlug ,emf, were the slogans that helped identify the different sports. N. Kasler. x1. Knudson. P. Kracger. Larson. 3. Larson. JI. Loiren. J. Loren. A. Luhach, S. Maggert. S. Miller, 8. Morris, C. Mueller, K. Murphy, D. Nelson, 5. Nelson, L. Merwol, J. Noni, S. Nygren, J. Olson, J. Olson, P. Paulson, D. Peldo, D. Person, B. Peterson, 5. Potter, R. Robarg'e, J. Rezac, P. Rall, V. Schlichting, C. Somers. A4. Thorson, M. Throngard, N. Volk, B. Yusut, B. Zeidler. K. Langely, L. Larson, L. y-wwA tclump bully, Poised and ready, play- ers waited for the toss-up. Members not having games acted as referees. This gave the girls an opportunity to practice the rules as well as the plays. Participating in a variety of sports gives the girls in G.A.A. a chance to have fun under the direction of Mrs. Brown. Teams 011 Wednesday and Thursday Vie for the round robin championships in such sports as volleyball, basketball, badminton, baseball and tennis. These mighty champs then compete for the overall title at one of the special month- ly events. These events vary from potluck sup- pers t0 girl-ask-boy parties. Points accumulated for attendance and championships entitle the girls to various awards in the form of numerals, letters and pins. All of the girls in G.A.A. are quick to agree that it fulfills its purpose of promoting good sportsmanship and providing healthful recreation. A Place in Officers of G.A.A. were Kathy Jones, 560- S retary; Connie Campbell, Treasurer; Shar- Ports. on N elson, Recording Secretary; Sue Davis, President; Lori Johnson, Sophomore execu- tive member; Mary Berg, Junior executive member; Sue M iller, Senior executive mem- ber; Donna F uller, Vice President. Sophomore members of the Girls Athletic Association were S. Anderson, Kennedy, V. Kick, A. Killian, E. Kinn, D. Kison, S. Kramp, K. Kranz, S. V. Armstrong, D. Baron, B. Barthol, B. Beaumont, H. Berg, L. Bergren, M. Kroon, C. Langbefn, J. Lemkie, D. Logan, S. Lokken, M. Low, C. Lox, Bock, K. Bonneville, K. Brethorst, 0. Bruneau, S. Burglund, N. Busho, D. S. Lund, P. Maske, C. Moore, P. Morgan, R. Neil, S. Nelson, M. Nord, J. Campbell, I. Carlson, D. Cerry, J. Dale, B. Daly, D. Dclong, S. Demmers, Nesbitt, B. Olson, C. Olson, J. Olson, P. Olson, I. Pahl, J. Pearson, C. M. DeMore, K. Dickie, J. Diederich, P. DiLoreto, M. 0015, K. Dornfeld, M. Perpich, M. Peterson, N. Peterson, L. Pietenpol, K. Porter, J. Ransom, S. DuCharme, P. Eckman, C. Elstead, S. Emerson, L. Evanoff, J. Fagerstrom, Reeder, L. Richardson, C. Richter, T. Rippel, C. Robertson, R. Roberts, R. P. Feider, D. Felber, B. Feller, L. Forbrook, M. Foss, L. Fuller, J. Gagnie, Roddy, K. Ryan, K. Saksa, S. Schaefer, L. Schrecongost, S. Schultz, B. B. George, S. Gerszewslrz', C. Gibbons, V. Cillmeister, C. Cilman, S. Hanson, Seldon, J. Siesenopp, J. Sissenwine, J. Slabey, J. Soucek, K. Stewart, J. J. Harrison, P. Hayden, S. Hermanson, K. Hermson, S. Hill, D. Hodgkins, Stockwell, M. Urbuch, C. Valentine, B. Wand, M. Wiemelt, J. Weise, L. K. Hofmeister, C. Holaway, C. Huemmer, D. Jambor, K. Janssen, C. Johnson, Willoclrs, M. Wilson, C. Wolfgang, L. Young, K. Zimders. J. Johnson, L. Johnson, P. Johnson, P. Jones, D. Jewell, R. Kuither, P. . $ g Page 77 Lorence, N. McNally, M. Macnamara, M. Mauer, M. Miller, S. Nelson, J. Newcomer, S. Nygren, J. Olson, V. Otteson, S. Penwell, V. Reese, J. Reynolds, 5. Ryder, P. Sayer, I. Schenck, B. Shepherd, L. Showalter, J. vorson, M. Hanson, S. Heltemes, K. Holland, D. Isaac- Smith, S. Stinde, B. Stuber, T. Tirrell, P. Thomas, A. son, L. Jacobson, L. Jennings, K. Jones, K. Kamish, K. Thorson, M. Thorud, C. Tonnen, K. Wakely, L. Wick, Ktytor, L. Langlois, D. Larson, L. Larson, L. Larson, P. P. Williams, B. Yusuf. Senior and junior members of Pep Club were: S. Alman, K. Berg, C. Boggie, B. Carlson, M. Carlson, G. Carr, B. Cole, S. Collins, V. Darsow, J. Delker, P. Dresher, G. Fox, I. Francis, P. Freil, L. Furuli, P. Gregg, K. Hal- Pep Club9s Enthusiasm Officers of Pep Club were: Sets Pace for Sue Stinde, Secretary; Sue Nygren, Vice President; Bonnie Stuber, President; Patti Dresher, Treasurer. Many School Activities M Johnson, N. Keillor, M. Knudsen, K. Kranz, C. Lang- bein, C. Larson, H . Lavender, J. Lilja, S. Lindquist, L. Macziewski, J. Magraph, P. Moore, B. Mossman, B. Myers, B. Neil, J. Nelson, J. Nelson, M. Nord, J. Olson, man, L. Evanoff, K. Fisk, J. Fleck, T. Carbina, S. Ger- K. Olson, I. Pearson, S. Pigeon, M. Riggs, K. Saksa, zerski, C. Cilman, B. Hartman, K. Hermsen, Sue Hill, S. Schultz, J. Shipanski, I. Tennyson, C. Tolkein, K. N. Hillman, D. Hodgkins, C. Holaway, D. Iambor, J. Verant,L. Young. Sophomore members of Pep Club were: V. Armstrong, C. Barrette, M. Belbeck, B. Berg, K. Bonneyville, B. Bonney, B. Brokaw, 0. Bruneau, J. Carlson, D. Cun- ningham, 1. Dale, B. Daly, M. D015, T. Doran, P. Eck- hhSalaamh New members paid proper respect to this senior during the Pep Club initiation rituals. A simple bow was all Hornets. that was required to junior niembers. Pep Club, one of the largest groups of the school, helped keep school spirit high and aided the cheerleaders by yelling their hard- est. The skits given at pep fests by participat- ing members created pleasant memories for all. Green or white sweatshirts, purchased by members, provided th e advertisement of Bloomingtonk Pep Club this year. Pep Club,s new adviser, Mrs. Downing, added many new and interesting ideas to the club,s activities. Pep Club sponsored the an- nual Sadie Hawkins Dance as well as selling booster buttons. Supposedly representing chHornetsh these girls ran in mg terror of the Bear at one of the pepfests. Wishes came W-F Refreshments were served to the thogpatch- ersih by this typical thaisymaef, Note the appropriate tablecloth. iiMarryin, Sam9, officiated the tender ceremoni true that night as Bloomington defeated the Edina es of matrimony at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. A suitable corsage of carrot and greens was worn by this boy while the girl was quite happy with the cWing, on her third finger, left hand. Page 79 Members of Lettermanas Club were: D. Allaman, I. Anderson, R. Bells, A. Berglund, S. Blogett, S. Brugh, I J. Linder, I. Luckie. L. Martin, C. Miller, A. Ogdie, M. Osborn, D. Pasha, D. Peterson, D. Revak, R. Ran- C. Carlson, J. Carlson, T. Clough, D. Diederick, W. 30m. 1. Romstad, R. Rush. M. Ryan, D. Schultz, D. Donnelly, D. Dorff, J. Dover, H. FPlber, C. Graham, Seymour. M. Shaft, K. Shipanski. J. Soucek, f. Spence, D. Grant, T. Gray, 1. Hagen, I. Hartkopf, T. Hollag, K. Stolp, B. Stromberg, R. Swanson, B. Taylor, R. T. Howard, M. Indre, I. Jambor, L. Jensen, H. Kalimo, Townsend, C. T111119. R. Vick. D. Vollr, D. Wee, P. T. Keely, J. Kelly, W. Kittleson, B. Kloster, M. Knox, Weimelt, C. Williams. K. Krautbauer, K. Kuppe, C. Larson, K. Last, E. Lent, Lettermen Join Honorary Club Membership in the Lettermarfs Club is an honor reserved specifically for those boys who have earned letters in football, track, baseball, hockey, cross country, swimming. golf, tennis or wrestling. These outstanding athletes are a credit to BHS and have enabled our school to maintain its high standard. Officers of the Lettermank Club were: Roger Townsend, Sec- retary; Al Berglund, Vice President: Denny Se dent; B ill Stromberg, Treasurer. Page 80 ccThe fall and the short of if, for Lettermmfs Club: shown by Albert Smokey,, Ogdie, fire feet, and Denny Allaman, six feet seven. Sm0key,s,, chosen sport was wrestling and Dennis height was well used in basketball. ymour, Presi- ;tThey,re only thirty-five cents or two for seventy? How could these girls re- sist such a tempting offer or such salesmanship? Bear pennants, sold at different times during the year, pro- vided students with a re- membrance of B .H .S . Officers of Service Club were: Steve Homme, Secretary, Dale Cisselman, President, Jeff Hagen, Treasurer, Bob Rustad, Vice President. Service Club Provides Hosts, Hostesses, and Hospitality Prepared as always, this host and hostess waited to welcome visiting players, coaches, 0r spectators. Nothing was nicer than the per- sonal hospitality displayed by the hosts and hostesses, present at every Bloomington home game. Se- lections for this task were made by a hisecret method known only to Service Club members? ?- i $ , yam . Members of Service Club were: J. Carroll, G. Danielson, D. Doolittle, K. Ehrhardt, M. Garkovich, D. Gisselman, I. Hagen, S. Homme, F. Marina, A. Ogdie, J. Ogdie, D. Revac, B. Rustad, J. Stelling. Providing hosts and hostesses for the games, selling pennants during school, and generally helping where and Whenever needed, the boys in Service Club were a very active group this year. The Service Club was also one of the groups that recruited needed girls to guide alumni around the school at the Alumni Open House. Advising this club, Mr. Lower enjoyed the casual and informal atmosphere characteristic of the club. WI squad cheerleaders took time out to pose for a picture with their prized trophy. The girls were Sandy Hughes, junior; Kay Daly, junior; Carolyn V ober, senior; Pamela Taylor, senior; Joan Dickinson, junior; and Captain Phyllis Larson, senior. Cheerleaders Chaer It took just ten girls and a Bear to keep school spirit high. Clever cheers and ingenious skits made these girls the smoothest working and looking cheer- T 6 am S t O leaders in the Lake Conference. 0 o 0 At Camp All-American the girls won second place in group cheering; Carolyn Vober and Kay Daly took second and fourth places respectively in individual cheering. Promoting good sportsmanship, these girls were a credit to the school. Many hours of after-school practices were required for the excellent skits put on at the pepfests. M uch work was put into the presentation of a take-off 0n hhThe Night Before Christmas? WP squad alternates were Kathy Jones, senior; Bunny Shep- herd, junior; Anne Lukach, senior; and Patti Dresher, senior. T hese four girls were responsible for the cheering at wrestling matches and swimming meets as well as replacing absences on the $4,, squad. Page 82 :73' squad eheerleaders were Rae Saehett, Leigh Bergren, Holly Schwartz, Terri Dresher Captain, Doris Oberg, and Linda Sehrecongost. The hhbw cheerleaders had a top- noteh year. cheering to help the team on to victories. Last fall they attended a Cheerleading clinic where they learned numerous cheering skills. With hard work and long hours the girls created many additional interesting cheers. Although cheering on ice was a bit tricky, these girls showed their skating ability between periods as they gave a cheer for the winning Bears. Victories! Gathering all their pep, the cheerleaders led the crowd in another of their many sideline cheers. Cheerleaders hailed the football team with a hearty cheer while the thearfh as usual, got its cctwo cents worth9, in. Page 83 1961-62 Bruinettes were Pat Dale, Janie Carroll, Shirley Engdahl, Sharon Bunell, Sherry F isher, Carol Bruder, Joan Goodoien, Alternate Kathy B lake, Terry Tirrell, Carol Posz, Page 84 Barbara Lindgren, Mary Mueller, Alternate Lynnette Dah- lien, Sally MacKenzie, Cheryl Bruder, Joyce Smith, Bonnie Peterson, Carol Slabey. t3: $3424 . w .y High-Kicking, Versatile Bruinettes The Senior Bruinettes displayed the latest addition to the wardrobe. As you can see there was a big gap to fill when these girls left. One of the variety of dances per- formed was this well-liked calyp- so. Getting up at the end seemed to bring a laugh to the students as Bloomington fans might well remember. 4This is the best group we,ve had yetIi, Miss Marvel Erdahl told her Bruinettes. These sixteen high-kicking girls have entertained in places that will long be remembered by each one of them. Dancing at Southdale for National Education Week, in Fargo, North Nakota, for the non-conference foot- ball game, at the Minnesota Vikings program at Metropolitan Stadium, and for the Miss Bloom- ington Contest at the Minnesota Valley Country Club were just some of the places at which they performed. The most vivid memories were of the pep-fests and games every week when they enter- tained classmates and parents who showed their appreciation by their tremendous applause and per- sonal comments. Much loved by all the girls was their wonderful adviser and friend, Miss Erdahl. The juniors worried as to who will fill her time consuming job when she leaves us at the end of the school year to move to Chicago with her new hus- band. AHere comes a parade!,, was heard from little children along the way to Shanley high stadium as they saw the uniform marching 0f the Bloom- ington B ru inettes. Bells were heard jingling from the wrists 0f the Bruinettes as they displayed their Christmas outfits in this high-kicking num- er. Much effort and time went into the preparation of each new dance. Under the patient and di- recting hand of Miss Erdahl, tpictured at far righU the girls turned out many superb numbers. The Bruinettes brought color to the pepfests and games with their many different costumes. Showing off new straw hats and duo-colored ponchos straight from south of the border, the girls added swing to this dance. Members of Future Teachers of America were: L. Anderson, J. De- Corsey, S. Hallberg, D. Hanson, S. Kerr, I. Lilia, B. Michelson, M. Miller, S. Nelson, R. Nesbitt, P. Olson, J. Palmquist, L. Pederson, J. Rezac, D. Rosendahl, L. Samuelson, L. Sanford, M. Solden, B. Walters. Service Careers Planned by Future Teachers Officers of Future Teachers of Ameri- Future Teachers of America tried to acquaint the mem- ca were -' Betty Walters, president; hers with the possibility of education as a career. Ruth N esbitt, secretary; Doug Rosen- The club visited Washburn Elementary School, where fgglgrzgifL-irreszdent; and Dawn Han- the students assisted the teachers in their classrooms. In a . October, seven F.T.A. members attended an F.T.A. work- shop at St. Cloud College. Future Teachers was also rep- resented this spring at the annual convention. Club mem- bers contributed Christmas Uifts t0 the mentally retarded children. Members frequently saw movies and had ad- visers as guest speakers on educational techniques. Services of the F.T.A. members were offered to alumni at- tending the Alumni Open House as many were not ac- quainted with the new school. Mrs. Dawson, one of the schoolis advisers, talked to the members of F.T.A. about the rewards and dis- appointments of a teaching career. Page 86 Junior Red Cross members were T. Allison, K. nedy, S. Knafla, F. Knoke, K. Kranz, S. Lange, Berg, M. Berg, B. Bonney, J. Brace, K. Briley, T. K. Langley, B. Larson, L. Larson, P. LeFebvre, P. Brown, J. Cady, S. Collins, V. Darsow, D. Delong, Lorence, 1. Lucky, 5- Maiwurm, R. Martin, M. D. Dowell, P. Dresher, T. Dresher, L. Druly, D. Miller, C. M0671, J- Nelson, K. Olson, 3. Peterson, Felber, K. Fischer, G. Fox, P. Carrity, S. Herman- I- Ritchart, K. Saska, M. Scotch, T. Sibley, T. son, D. Hanson, M. Hinke, S. Hill, A. Hustin, K. Sieberg, 0- Smith, 5- Swartz, 0- Tharp, C- Vober, Janssen, L. Jennings, M. Jepson, J. Kelly, P. Ken- M. Williams, L. Wick. S. Wilcoxen. J unior Red Cross Acts and Aids BHS,S Junior Red Cross experienced a most enjoyable and productive year. On the theoryhthat 46it is more blessed to give than to receive;9 the members conducted charity drives in our school and through their efforts several families experienced happy holidays. The sale of pens and pencils, earlier in the year, added to the treasury. The slumber party was a huge success, everyone enjoying it to the fullest extent. Junior Red Cross officers were Mike Carkovich, President: Linda Russ, Packing away old, repairable toys V ice President; Gloria F 0x, Secretary; were some of the hard working mem- Kezth Scthanski, Treasurer. bers of Red Cross. cCWho said the limbo is Izardiw Ceil Fox didngt think so as she danced easily under the bar. Pielurr compliments of Minneapolis Slur and Tribune Company. WTO create, maintain. and extend through- out the home, school. and community high standards of Christian Charactely were the ideals upon which Hi-Y was founded. Hi-Y was organized for high school boys believing in these ideals. Members planned activities, with the aid of their adviser, such as social events, educational meetings, service projects and worship serv- ices. Activities this year included participation in conferences during Governor Andersonis htYouth in Governmenti, program, all-school meetings with D. J. Lealy and Jacque Mar- cott as guest speakers. skating and tohoggan- ing trips, swimming parties, and an annual basketball tournament. Hi-Y was divided into three different clubs to enable everyone to participate more. The Crusaders were R. Alman, F. Armstrong, C. Danielson. W. Donnelly, J. Hagen, P. Hansen, C. Holznagel, S. Homme, C. Jacob- son, I. LeValley, D. Pearson, R. Rothe, J. Stelling. C.M.E.C. members were C. Fremder. W. Hartland, H. Kalimo, J. Kelley, C. Nobbelin. L. Orcutt. W. Roleff, B. Rustad, D. Stansberry. T. Williams, C.0.R. members were W. Beck, C. Clark. M. Habig, D. Hesse, F. Ibeling, M. Osborn, D. Radthe, I. Romstad, S. Tarbox. Meeting with the adz'iser, these Hi-Y members plan future activi- ties. Besides the all-school officers, each club had officers gov- Hi-Y Boys erning itsparticipating club. Initiate New Club. Hi-Y, though newly formed this year, entered a float in' the Homecoming parade. Beating the Hopkinis ' 99 - I i ' . ' V . ttWarnor was, Of course, a Bear player. All sczool off cers were Bob Rustad, Vzce Preszdent. Jerry LeValley, Secretary; Doug Pearson, Chaplain; John Stelling, President; Denny Radtke, Treasurer. Page 88 Friendly Competition Marks Intramural. The sophomore team which took top billing this year was the thildcats with an 8-2 record. The members were D. Miller, R. Dehnel, J. Delich, Captain T. Uchs, S. Stansberry, B. Williamson tsittingt, K. Horvat. Not pictured were G. Engstrom and A . Chandler. Intramural was an organization for boys who didxft play in any conference sport. This was formed strictly for those wanting to play basketball. There were two leagues tsophomore and junior-sen- ioU participating. Each league consisted of six teams with a total of seventy boys enjoying the sport. The sophomores played on Tuesday nights while juniors and seniors occupied Thursday evenings. X e The refereeing was done by members of ' a V the league, guided by Mr. Ochs and Mr. WW ' ' $ W ' Sangrene, the advisers. In the junior-senior division the thersian Palm? captured the title with a 7-3 record. The team consisted of D. Thorson, D. Haase, M. Habig, Captain L. Jensen, T. Clough, L. Heimen, T. Coe. Not pictured was T. Keely. Dick Peterson sneaks through for a bucket against the WPersian Palms? The WPersian Palm? gained two points as Tim Keelyas shot cleared the rim and sunk through the net. N ate the regulation uniforms. Page 89 That all-important moment was clinmxetl as Miss Sno-Flake of the city of Bloomington. erou'neti Gloria Fox the 196.? Queen of the Sno-Fest. The attendants were Pam Taylor. Kay Daly. Rae Sackett. and Pat Lorence. Mr. Dan Gleason. chairman of the Sim Fest. looked on. trailing to crown the King. 97 gLet's tlrist again like Ire did last summer . Two of the u'inners 0f the t'OlIIPSI Irere Sandy Hughes and Dare Strand. Hannu Kalimds joy at being crowned King of the Sno-Fest was shown by the shocked expression on his face. Hanna. our exchange student from Finland, made a big hit with the 311.3. students. The other candidates were Al Berglund. Ken Last, Ken Streeter, and Bill Stromherg. Community and in F irst Annual This year the city of Bloomington started what it hopes to he an annual Sno-Fest. It ran from Feb- ruary 10-18. The activities they sponsored interested those young as well as old. It was in conjunction with this Sno-Fest that the Bloomington Recreation Department sponsored for the high school a ttSno- Queen Cloria,s acceptance speeeh caused everyone present to break into fits of laughter Kinclutling Ixing Hanna. who has an accent himselft. The spectators gathered around Gloria and Hanna as they led off the first dance after the coronation. School Participate Sno-Fest. Ballhewhich included the coronation of a Sno-Fest King and Queen, a ski trip to the Trollhaugen Ski Area. a Bush Lake Skating party, 3 Snow Building Contest. and a Senior Broom Hockey Game. Sno-Week was organized by the Student Council, which sent two members to work with representatives from various city organizations to lay out final plans for the week. Compiling suggestions from the students and trying to fit them into a schedule, the planning board produced a varied calendar with an activity to please everyone. A note of thanks should be extended to the city of Bloomington which showed an interest in the students and a willingness to work with them on Sno- Week to create numerous recreational activities. After looking around the chalet, these determined student ad- justed their boots and skis and started off for a full day of adventure and exercise. On February 12. Lincohfs Birthday, B.H.S. stu- dents had a holiday. Advantage was taken of this free time to plan, with the help of the Bloomington Recre- ation Department, a ski trip to the Trollhaugen Ski Area near Dresser, Wisconsin. At 7:15 A.M. the ski- bound students started off in Greyhound buses. Upon arrival, the students toured the chalet, Which was a new sight to many of them. Even though not many of the students had much experience attempting this sport, none backed out. Eeveryone went at it with fixed looks of determination. Mr. Strand, who accompanied the students on the trip, gave lessons to pupils who honestly admitted they could use a few. After a full day of braving the snowy slopes, the students returned home. With only one minor casualty reported along with the usual amount of pains and bruises, the trip turned out to be a great success. 7:15 A.M. is a little early for students to be up on a school holiday-but 7:15 it was! 0n Lincolnk birthday one hundred and seven skhminded Bloomingtonites piled themselves and their equipment into Greyhound buses headed for the Trollhaugen Ski Area near Dresser, Wisconsin. x ex. .5, xi Mr. Strand painstakingly gave instructions to beginning skiers. Even though they had no previous knowledge of the sport, these courageous students braved the snow-covered slopes without LN hesitation. The picturesque scenery of Wisconsin was enjoyed by B.H.S. stu- dents as the T-Bar towed them up the slope. Page 91 Bruce Censmer and Cheryl Mueller tightly grasped the tow . . . . . r0 e or the Ion ride u t the hill. Their looks 0 determina- Inszde the skz-lodge, these prospective Sh'lel's donned thezr .p f . g I . f . . . . . . tlon, turned Into those of accomplishment upon arrwal at the equipment In preparatzon for what was to be the fzrst tlme to on skis for most of them. p. February Supplies an Abundance Though tired and muscle-sore upon arrival back at school, the students appeared to be all in one piece, except for one casualty. Jean Petti- piece, junior, hobbled around on crutches for awhile following the trzp. Paul Figi demonstrated his skill on skis as he glided easily over the snow. The weather conditions the students encount- ered in W isconsin were excellent for the sport. Page 92 , . em; t K 5y i A t A... i The Student Council Sno-Fest committee was headed n , r.- by Ken Streeter, Sherry Hughes, and Jeff Hagen. This committee put much effort and effort into making our first Sno-Weeh a successful one. Many students at the skating party found themselves down on the ice more than on their skates. Typical games and frolicking accom- panied the usual skating and fun. King Hanna and Queen Gloria, along with many other of ICC an d SHOW twisters, dernonstrated their skill at doing the dance on. ' skates. Mustc was amplified over the area by a speaker in a car. The twist contest provided much fun on the ice. It was ten degrees above zero when high schoolers endured the cold weather and ice. The Blooming- ton Recreation Department sponsored a thight on Ice,, attBush Lake. King Hannu Kalimo and Queen Gloria Fox reigned over this Sno-Week activity. Highlights of the night were a three-legged race, a grand march led by the King and Queen, and a twist contest. Music to skate by was amplified over a portable loud speaker located in a car on the ice. J eff Hagen, who was in charge of the event, worked with Ron Hurst and Karen Wallace from the Rec- reation Department to organize the skating party. The skaters tried something new at the party-a circle crack-the-whip. They skated madly in one direc- tion and then quickly shifted the opposite wayethrowing almost all the girls off balance-only to land on the ice face down! Page 93 W 34 5M 'why Chimes Rang' W. 2M ls Christmas Program v.0. u s; 1 Hunting. lm- 1mm :1. Ian - , n... -.. v h t Rosalie Richter Will Be Head m l ..... r, w .1 L. ptulwd n,- Vun- prune 4-! . m 1 u I M: u: n: t nunn. H 9 s rs . mg ., .., t. ,. x J Lu . 1 x .s. V. xv k' nmh u A v. n. ueen leads Annual Winter Formal 60 Student: Join th'l. Honor Society Mah-Quh editor, Dick Edberg, attempted to measure the vast intellect of Mickey Weinblatt while Jim Ogdie explained the complicated mechanisms to feminine and helpless Kathy Berg. The front page of the Mah-Quhhs Christmas issue was typically packed with stories, heads, and pictures. The 9 listing of coming events, as well as coverage of all Mah-QUh S Int6r68t : student activities was featured in every issue published. A school puhlicationfs primary function is to gather 'and The StUdentS report as much Vital news as possihle with honesty and in- tegrity. The MahQuh has earnestly strived toward these goals during the nine years it has been in existence. This yeafs Of BHS paper has tried to arouse controversy, reader interest, and pro- vide a sounding board for faculty and student opinion. The Mah-Quh has attempted to create interest in safety and con- cern for mature social responsibilities by participating in the CRASH campaign tCampaign for Reduction of Accidents in the Senior Higha sponsored by the Greater Minneapolis Safety Council. The staff hoped to do as well as they had done in 1960-61 when they tied for first place among the suburban schools. Mah-Quh is under the direction of Mrs. C. Nachbar, adviser. 4; w Toiling over respective tasks, the Mah-Quh staff gets things done. Inventing a new name, Bugle, for the school paper, the editors tried to arouse ,. . .. . what they thought was a lack of interest in the Mah-Quh staff members were C. Anderson, K. Berg, M . Berg, R. name. To thezr surprise, studertts were very much Edberg, L. Ceske, J. Hagen, S. Kraskin. A. Knudsen, M. Lee, J. cacncerned 0'15? wanted the orzgznal tztle, Mah-Quh Ogdie, R. Richter, I. Ritchart, M. Weinblatt, E. Wiekman, B. Zeid- h thtle Bear t ler. Page 94 Through close comparison with last year,s literary magazine. the staff gath ered ideas for 196219 Evergreen. Editorial staff members were P. Brew. R. Edberg, C. Hanson, R. Haugen, S. Krashin, L. Langlais, M. Lee- assistant editor, M. McGee, J. McGrath. J. Nelson, R. Richtereeditor in chief, M. Weinblatt. Business staff members were I. Anderson. C. Berg, A. Fezler, G. Miller, J. Oadie, R. Perisho. Room re resentatiz'es were I. Ben- EVGI'gIGGH EXP OS ES son, k. Busch, S. Carlson, P. Felzter, L. Ceske, C. Graham, 5. Hansen, L. Heinzes, D. Knutson, 5. Peterson, L. Russ, N . Walters. Art staff members were C . Blankenhorneart therary Talent editor, A. Burnevih. J. Halmbach, R. Pelam, K. Retrum, 5. Simpson, L. Westdal. Evergreen, the newest school publication, is an annual collection of some of the best poetry and prose students have written during the year and photographs of some of the most outstanding art work. In its second year, E vergreen was distributed near the end of the school year. Staff members represented each of the three classes and worked on one of three different aspects of Evergreen production: as members of the editorial board, screening manuscripts and planning layouts; as members of the art board, select- ing subjects and arranging the art section; or as members of the business hoard, directing the sub- scription campaign and distribution of the magazine. The artistic displays in the magazine were the result of I . am e - , I I V ac . tile :11; jtctllflf sbefforts. ghe ml: sectzon 0f thehmagazme rep- The editorial staff organized and managed the production 56 e at war of t 6 year f r 0m t e students of of the Evergreen. Starting early in January these industrious B'H'S' students planned for what was a fine publication. Page 95 Quill and Scroll officers were: Jim Ogdie, President; Lynette Jennings, Vice President; Becky Zeidler, Secretary; Karen Hodgeman, . '1 - ; s . . i 1 Karen Hodgeman, Cherrie Abrahamson, Lynnette Jen- nings, and Barb M ichaelson watch on as Jim Ogdie reads part of the formal initiation ceremony to the in-coming members. Later they were congratulated and presented their pins by Mrs. Nachbar, Quill and Scroll adviser. aw:- A wmwh t Treasurer. Serving punch and ice cream at the Quill and Scroll initiation were two of the seniorumembers, Lynnette Jennings, and Barb M ichaelson. Journalists J oin Quill and Scroll Society Quill and Scroll members were: C. Abrahamson, K. Berg, B. Carlson, J. DeCorsey, D. Edberg, K. Hodgeman, L. Jen- nings, S. Kraskin, A. Lukach, B. Michaelson, F . Nelson, J. Ogdie, G. Pedersen, D. Pelletier, C. Running, K. W ahely, M . W einblatt, B. Zeidler. Page 96 The Bloomington Chapter of Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, has been well advised by Mrs. Cornelia Nach- bar for the last two years. Membership was limited to students who did superior work in journalism and met the society,s qualifications. ttQuill and Scroll desires to make member- ship an honor that will stand everywhere for the highest high school journalistic achievement? As a new idea this year an editorial board was formed to govern yearbook production. Browsing through other yearbooks in search for novel ideas were Kathy Wakely, Junior Production Editor; Becky Zeidler, sports; Karen Hodgeman, classes: Denny Pelletier, advertising; Gloria Pedersen, activities; Cherrie Abrahamson, curriculum; Cale Running, advertising: Jeannene DeCorsey, cir- culation; Lynnette Jennings, activities; Barb M ichaelson, Senior Production Editor. A Day Is Only SO Long . . . Barb Michaelson and Kathy Wakely, the Sen- Many of the staffs problems had to do with pictureseor rather the tar and fun'zor.Productz.0n Managers, Sprt lack of them. These three boys, Ken Duame, Denny Burkstrand, and mth of thezr ttme helpzng- the other .sectzon Frank Verrall assisted Mr. Dimond in taking, developing, and print- edztors. They 0.150 helped m the typing and ing pictures to solve these difficulties. general production of the Bear. Page 97 . . . YearbookrStaff Soon Found Out! First glimpses of the Bear are always exciting and all the better over a freshly grilled hamburger. The annual staff party was a huge success, as one can plainly see by the refuse 0n the table. QMV A trip to an Augsburg College yearbook seminar proved to be educational as well as fun for these engrossed members of the Bear staff. Guest speakers and sample annuals were featured in the dafs visit. Deadline day came all too soon for these busy representatives of the annual staff. They were Karen H odgeman, Becky Zeidler, Jim Humphrey, Bonnie Stuber, Loralyn Bak- er, and Bev Carlson. Planning, writing, editing, and typing were only a few of the tasks performed in the Photo Lab office after 2:05. These were some of the members of this yeafs diligent staff: Dick Edberg, Becky Zeidler, Gloria Pedersen, Cale Running, Berta Bonney, Lyn- nette Jennings; and Peg Carrity. Page 98 The sports editors, Becky Zeidler and Anne Lukach, in carer- ing the athletic scenes proved that girls, too, know something about sports. Finishing another page, Anne added the final job stamp while Becky earnestly began another lay-out. . x M t V: The Bearas advertising staff was re- sponsible for the selling of advertis- ing space and the taking of associated pictures. The group was headed by Denny Pelletier and Gale Running. Publicizing, selling, and distributing yearbooks were the main duties of the Circulation staff. The members were Mary Jo Solden, Faye Nelson, Jeannine DeCorsey, and Cheryl Ander- son. The ample supply of hgbeginning of the yeaW energy and inspiration was again exhausted as a handful of students banned together to produce the 1961-62 Bear. Veteran staff members were busily making preliminary plans and sketches late in August while other students were still enjoying their vacations. Many months were devoted to preparation of theme ideas, division pages, and the selling of ads before the actual copy sheets were even unpacked. Under the able guidance of Mr. James Di- mond, adviser, and Mr. Dan Gleason, publisherjs rep- resentative, the staff did its very best to give a repre- sentative view of activities, sports, and curriculum in the 1962 B ear. Mess? Not really. Engrossed in the agonies of meeting the final deadline were Kathy Wakely, Bonnie Stuber, Lynnette Jennings, Cherrie Abrahamson, and Jim Humphrey. As if Saturdays werenht enough, staff members worked late into the night attempting to finish on time. Page 99 Mike Vober loomed high above the others as he was lifted on a chair by his classmates at a typical B.H.S. dance. Leave it to those fellows to pull such a stunt! The three classes joined in the United F and Drive carried out at B .H .8. Doug Pearson, sophomore class President, hands the far from his class to M r. H oblit, Assistant Superintendent, while Terry Backstrom, junior class President, Ron Swanson, senior class President, and Mr. Christianson watched. Student Life From Dawn 7Til Dusk. The senior boys always seemed to get into the act. Joe Hartkopfs scooter looked like a pyramid as the gang piled on top of it. M r. Cochran introduced something new at B.H.S. this year. A body conditioning program was open to any boy who wished to participate. The boys lifted weights and did exercises for strengthening their mus- cles in a room below the auditorium stage. Page 100 1V1tles Athletic Act Cross Country requires . . . Lining up for a practice start are Mike Shaft, Dave Grant, Russ Belk, Tom Howard, and Wes Donley. One Of the most enthusiastic and congenial coaches at Bloomington is cross country coach Bill 00115. In two years here his harrier teams have compiled a 12-15-1 record. Mr. Ochs7 in- fluence has evidently done much for the growth of the team, as it has increased from eleven mem- bers in 1959 to about forty in the 1961 season. A cross country race is a mile and eight- tenths long. It s a sport that requires plenty of endurance and conditioning. The strain of the race shows on the faces of these boys as they stretch for the extra inches at the end of the race. Page 102 1t 1.3.x Churning up the turf as he speeds aiong is Wes Donley, one of Bloomzngton s top harrzers in this meet against the M innetonka thinclads. Doug Diederich and a cross country man from Park are fighting to place in this race as they near the finish line. Strategy . . . Stamina . . . Spirit This is the start of a cross country race. All the boys are bunched up at the start and as the event progresses they become strung out over the long course. This meet is between 5 schools; the arrow points to the Bloom- ington representatives. Page 103 Row 1:Phi1ip Hanson, Doug Diederich, Dave Grant, Tom Howard, Charles Lavender, Mike Shaft. Row 2: Coach Ochs, Russell Belk, Indulus Valters, Jim Spencer, Larry Martin, Reign Rush, Doug Iverson, Wes Donely. Seasonas Record . . . 7 Wins . . . 8 Losses OPPONENT WE THEY Southwest 50 1 5 St. Louis Park 50 1 5 Minnetonka 35 20 Robbinsdale 48 1 5 Edina 48 1 5 Richfield 30 29 Mound 30 29 Waconia 1 FYk 50 Chaska 20$ 43 Hopkins 27:k 28 Mound 23$ 36 Minnetonka 3 1 26 Mound 1 73k 43 Chaska 19k 43 Waconia 1 3k 50 Asterisk CWdenotes win Page 104 Listening intently to Dave Grant discuss strategy Jim Spencer and Larry Martin. are Coach Ochs, Football Bears . . . SEASON RECORD BEARS Mound 20 0 Wayzata 0 26 Robbinsdale 34 27 Minnetonka 0 33 Hopkins 19 14 Fargo 7 14 Richfield O 21 Edina 0 13 Park 6 19 Carried off the field by his jubilant players, Coach Cochran displays a well deserved look of satisfaction. Win Six . . . Lose Threae Relaxing after the football banquet are coaches Charles N elson, 11Sh0rty,, Cochran, 11Sonny,, Carlson, and Jerry N ichols. Page 105 Bears Clinch Fourth in State Ratings BOTTOM ROW: Mgr. Ken Krautbauer, Randy Vick, Tim Clough, Joe Hartkopf, Bill Stromberg, Russ Belk, Dennis Allaman, Ken Stolp, Co-captains Alan Berglund and Den- nis Seymour. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Darrell Coch- ran, Brian Kloster, Ernest Lent, Dave Wee, Steve Blodgett, Dick Schultz, Bob Taylor, John, Dover, Tim Keely and Coach Don Arthur, Howard Felber, Cary Miller, Jack Luckie, Charles T771116, Dennis Volk, Merle Knox, Cary Larson, Donald Bixby, Ronald Pence. TOP ROW: Coach Jerry Nichols, Coach Sonny Carlson, Herman Measner, Mike Osborne. Jim Carlson. Neil Struebing. Dennis Burk- strand, Dennis Nybo, Jim Kelly, Jon Soucels, and Cary Ralph Ransom. THIRD ROW: Coach Charles Nelson, Larson. Seymour and Soueek Named as All-Conference DENNIS SEYMOUR: Bloomington was proud to have one of its co-captains 0n the All-Lake Conference Football Team as an offensive right tackle. Making openings for Bear ball carriers and spoiling the oppositions, attempts to come through his side of the line was Dennyis speciality. Denny was the team,s place kicker and made all the point- after-touchdown kicks for the Bears. JON SOUCEK: To make the all-conference football team is an honor in itself, and to make it as a sophomore shows that a player must have outstanding ability. Jon Soucek is such a player. Jon made the team as offensive left-half. He led the Bears in scoring with fifteen touchdowns and also led in total yards advanced with 1261 yards to his credit. Page 106 Statistics We They 3 First Downs 10 46 Yards Gained Rushing 11 55 Yards Gained Passing 97 101 Total Net 208 14 Pass Attempts 16 5 Passes Completed 7 142 Punt Yardage 144 Joe Hartkopf, Bill Stromberg, Steve Blodgett, and Ken Stolp talk over some strategy as they take a short rest. Quarterhm-k Bohhy Haddorff led the Mohawks in their attack on an unexperienced Bear eleven, passing for two touchdowns to Dick 111ies and carrying for one himself. Mound capitalized on B100mingtonqs 13 fumHes and the inability of the Bruins, secondary defense to stop the Mohawks, passing game. After losing eight men from the backfield by graduation, the Bears, main strength was in the line with returning letter- men A1 Berghmd, Gary Miller, Merle Knox, and Dennis Sey- mour. The defensive line, with this core of veterans, turned out to be the best in the league. Pound Mound Bloomington Mound Whipzata Bloomington Wayzata 0 20 26 0 Smarting from the loss to Mound, Bloomington easily blanked the Trojans. Jon Soucek scored three Bear touchdowns on runs of 2 and 4 yards and a 15 yard pass from Jim Carlson. Carlson scored the first touch- down himself on a 1 yard quarterback sneak. The win evened the record at 1-1. We 15 166 183 349 1.5 51 Statistics F irst Downs Yards Gained Rushing Yards Gained Passing Total Net Pass Attempts Passes Completed Punt Yardage 25 37 17 4 179 Page 107 Salt the Robins Tail In a fight to stay alive in the Lake title race, the Bloomington-Roltinsdale game turned out to he a feverish battle. Bloomington led 14-7 at the end of the first quarter With a touchdown run of three yards by Volk and a pass play covering 35 yards from quarterback J im Carl- son to Jon Soucek. Soucek scored the following quarters on another aerial play that went for 6 yards, and a 22 yard run. The Robins scored one touchdown in each of the first quarters and two in the fourth quarter to give them the final surge that provided the Winning margin. Escaping the long arm of defender Tim Clough is Robbinsdale quarterback Ron Roalstad. Roalstadk passes netted the Robbins 140 yards and helped set up a thBirdyjj touchdown at the end of the first quarter. Bloomington 27 Robbinsdale 34 Statistics We They 11 First Downs 8 185 Rushing Net 136 82 Passing Net 140 267 Total Yards 270 . Another method of escape is employed by Jon Soucek as he 12 Passmg Attempts 11 simply out runs his tachlers on this 22 yard sweep of the right end that went or a Bear touchdown. 6 Passes Completed 4 f 47 Punt Yardage 71 Page 108 This scene, from the Edina game, was repeated several times during the battle with the Shippers. Inspired by the end zone just ahead Jon Souceh pours 0n the steam as he escapes several grasping defenders. Statistics We They 1.6 First Downs 6 295 Bush Net 66 20 Passing Net 45 315 Total Yardage 111 5 Pass Attempts 8 1 Passes Completed 4 0 Punt Yardage 179 Rolling up a 20-0 lead by ha1f time, the Bloomington Bears held command of the ttSkippers boat,i all the way. An ex- tremely effective offensive with an equally effective defense led by Bill Stromberg held Minnetonka to only 111 total yards, while the Bears piled up almost 3 times this number. First half touchdowns were tallied by Jon Soucek on a 9 yard run, Dennis Volk also a 9 yard run, and a 1 yard run of a quarterback sneak by Jim Carlson. Dennis Seymour added 2 extra points. 7Tonka Skippers During the Minnetonka game this look of satisfaction must have spread over Coach Cochran,s face many times. Blo-omington 33 Minnetonka 0 Bears Scuttle Second half scoring was provided by Soucek, and a reserve quarterback, Randy Vick. Soucek furnished Bear fans With a thrilling run of 48 yards after faking a punt. In the fourth quarter Coach Cochran had opportunity to give his reserves some game experience. The reserves had several fumbles and penalties called but came through with the Bears sixth touchdown. Page 109 Bloomington 14 Hopkins 19 On the opening kickoff, Hopkins, quar- terback, Jim Wiig, ran 52 yards for a touchdown. He also helped 0n the other two Warrior scores by running seven yards and passing to Bruce Bakeburg for the winning points in the Closing minutes of the game. Bloomingtonk scores came on a six yard run by fullback Dennis Volk and a 42 yard run by halfback Jon Soueek. Both conversions by Dennis Seymour were good. Looking for their first win at home, the Bears had almost succeeded until the last ninety seconds. This dampened H0mecom-. ing spirit some7 but by the time the dance started, everyone had perked up again for an enjoyable evening. Coming in to spoil a nice gain by Homecoming King Dick Schultz is Bill W hitney, a W arrior tackle. Although ill before the game, Dick recovered suf- ficiently to play. 66Give Hopkins. the Low Overhead Deal99 Dennis V olk evades several would-be- tachlers as he pulls away to score the first Bloomington touchdown. STATISTICS WE THEY 13 F irst Downs 7 198 Yards by Rushing 153 67 Yards by Passing 123 265 Total Net Yards 276 15 Pass Attempts 6 6 Passes Completed 4 72 Punt Yardage 29 Page 1 10 Bloomington 14 Shanley 7 With a 7-0 lead in the fourth quarter. Shanley of North Dakota took a chance on a foulth down deep in its own territory and lost. Taking over on the 11 yard line the Bears, Jon Soucek blasted over on the first play for the score. The Deacons fumbled the following kickoff which Blooming- ton recovered. After advancing the ball to the ten yard line, Dennis Volk drove through for the touchdown. Be-Devil the Deacons . . . Knocking Richfield off its No. 1 state rating was not an easy task. The first score came in the second half when Spartan Chuck Thoreson was rushed on a pass play resulting in a wild throw. Steve Blodgett, intercepting it, went 42 yards for the first touch- down. In the final quarter, Tim Clough forced a fumble on the Richfield 22 where the Bears took possession. Moments later, Randy Vick passed to Jon Soucek for the second tally. Vick then snared a pass and ran 79 yards for the final touchdown. Hard-rock defense by Joe Hartkopf, Ken Last, Merle Knox, and Bill Stromberg were major factors in this inspired effort. Bloomington 21 I L MW' 3,9-5 ... cow...- -JV wwwa. 1'. ...- 1 , - , Richfield 0 g ,3 . . . Spank the Spartans Statistics Statistics Bears Shanley Bears Richfield 10 First Downs 5 6 First Downs 7 129 Yards by Rushing 96 90 Yards by Rushing 43 94 Yards by Passing 20 63 Yards by Passing 92 223 Total Net Yards 116 153 Total Net Yards 135 16 Pass Attempts 10 12 Pass Attempts 10 7 Passes Completed 2 8 Passes Completed 5 104 Punt Yardage 177 208 Punt Yardage 145 Page 111 Defense Swarms Hornets Clawing for those few extra yards is a Bloomington ball-carrier. Repeated drives netted the Bear offense a total of 222 yards. Defense was the key to the Bears, up- setting Victory over the Edina Hornets. The offensive team was held scoreless until the last minutes of the half when Randy Vick, subbing for the injured Jim Carlson, re- STATISTICS turned an intercepted pass to Edinaas 25 yard line. A march to the end zone fol- WE THEY lowed, Vick scored, Seymour made the - H conversion, and the half ended with the 13 Flrst Downs 1 Bears ahead 70. 194 Yards by Rushing 96 Edinavs attempt at a shotgun offense was . foiled when Vick snatched Nelsmfs first 28 Yards by Passmg -2 pass. 011 Edina,s 21 yard line J on Soucek took a hitCh-Out from Vick and raced for 222 Total Net Yalds 94 the goalI line making the score 13-0. 8 Pass Attempts 9 For the second week in a row, the Bears bombarded the top team in the state; first 4 Passes Completed 1 Richfield, then Edina. 174 Punt Yardage 127 The Hornets didnht gain much yardage on this play as the unyielding Bear defense gave little away. Merle Knox rudely shoved aside Cary Reirson H41 to get to Jeff Brown t841, a H ornet co-captain. Bloomington 13 Edina O Page 112 Bloomington 19 Park 6 Fullback Dirk Schultz, pursued by Jim Conn L271, Lyle Vogt h404, and Dave Cay MU, easily outdistanced the Oriole defenders for a 12 yard gain. Bruins Turn Orioles Black and Blue FINAL LAKE STANDINGS W on Lost Tied Richfield 7 1 0 Edina 5 2 1 Mound 5 2 1 Bloomington 5 3 O Robbinsdale 4 4 O Minnetonka 4 4 0 Hopkins 3 5 0 Park 2 6 0 Wayzata 0 8 0 Statistics We 9 First Downs 163 Yards by Rushing 106 Yards by Passing 269 Total Net Yards 17 Pass Attempts 9 Passes Completed 104 Punt Yardage They 153 28 181 10 120 Assuring himself of a spot on the A11-C0nference team, Jon Soucek scored three touchdowns in this game, and, in doing so, ran his season total of touchdowns to fifteen. His tallies came on a run of 60 yards and on passes of 8 and 25 yards from quarterback Randy Vick. Vick1s exceptional passing netted the Bears 106 yards, while the defense held Park to only 181 yards. Just as important to the team as the hacks who make the touchdowns are the linesmen who provide the running room for the ball-carriers. This yeafs outstanding 8battering rams1, were Gary Larson, Dennis Seymour, Gary Miller, Merle Knox, Bill Stromherg, J 0e Hartkopf, and A1 Berglund. Page 113 Bear Basketeers Win 13, Lose 3 . . . ; SEASON RECORD Opponent We They Opponent We They Mound 54 42 Mound 57 49 Edina 47 28 Edina 60 50 Robbinsdale 59 50 Robbinsdale 6O 44 Minnetonka 56 51 Minnetonka 68 50 Hopkins 50 51 Hopkins 68 55 Rochester 50 44 Richfield 50 40 Richfield 69 46 Wayzata 53 37 Wayzata 63 44 St. Louis Park 50 52 St. Louis Park 51 7O :mmxwa .;. 5 x4 1. L m 1; wmth- Members of the 1961-1962 Basketball Team were Jon Moline, Warren Herreid, Ron Swanson, Jim Carlson, How- Soucek, John Dover, Dennis Seymour, Al Berglund, Tom ard F elber, Jim Kelly, and Bob Kelly. Otterdahl, Brian Kloster, Ken Last, Dennis Allaman, Al Page 114 A special feature of this yeafs sea- son was the innovation of a double- header: a basketball game and a wrestling match. It proved to be a successful event and according to Athletic Director Don Snyder another will probably be scheduled for the coming year. . . . Place Second in Conference Play. Completing a successful season with thirteen wins and Assistant COUCIIPS c17111015, Nelson 071d 801? three losses, the Bears only regret was that they did not heat Streetar. St. Louis Park for the conference championship. Coach Don Snyder molded the many and varied talents of 15 boys into a hard driving offensive team and a team that played zone defense to near perfection. In the only non-conference game the Bears whipped a highly rated Rochester 50-44. Bloom- ington placd three boys on the All-Conference Team and one on the Honorable Mention Squad. Those honored were Dennis Allaman, Alan Berglund, Ken Last, and Tom Otterdahl. The many moods of a coach . . . Running in for a shot after a quick break is Bloomingtonk Brain Kloster. Bears Pound Mound . . . Playing their opener against Mound, Bloom- ington lived up to pre-season expectations. A key factor in the victory was the outstanding play of Dennis Allaman, Ken Last, and Tom Otterdahl. Although inexperienced the Beafs worked as a team to use Mound,s press to their advantage. Most of the shooting was from the field to give the Bears 3 54-41 Victory. In the second round of Lake play, Bloom- ington again downed Mound 57-49. Tom Ot- terdahl hit 23 points and Dennis Allaman 15 to lead the scoring. . . . Erupt Over Edina. Having lost five times in a row to Edina Over the past two years, Bloomington made up for it by trouncing the Hornets in both of the sea- son,s games. High point man of the first game was Alan Berglund, who contributed 14 points to help the Bears win 42-28. Although Edina was leading 44-39 at the end of the third quarter in the second game, Bloomington came back in the fourth quarter and outscored Edina 21-6 to assure a 60-50 Bear win. Dennis Allaman assisted the Vic- t01y with 17 points as top scorer for Bloom- ington. After breaking through Edinaas defense, Brian Kloster raced in for a basket to help assure the Bears victory. Page 116 Ken Last, 0 key defenseman, appears to be deciding whether to pass or shoot. Rough the Robins Even with their full court press, the Robins were not able to hold back the Bears. A key factor for the win was the rugged rebounding. However, the score was 29-28 at the half in favor of the Robins. The Bears made a second half comeback due to the outside shooting of Bob Kelly and lay-ups by Dennis Allaman. The Bears hitting 50 ; in the second half led to a 59-50 win. In the semnd round rebounding again was the main factor. Battling for rebounds were Rolihinsdaleis Gary Lovemark, their tan center. and Dennis AHaman. The Bears were successful in holding Tim'emark down to one point. while Allaman scored 22. Adding two points t0 the score is Dennis Allaman. who just broke through After 11 F1099 fil'St half, A1811 Berghmd fora lav-up. broke Open the game With three quick lay- ups, which led to a 60-44 victory. Swamp the Skippers Visiting Minnetonka was defeated 56-51 for the Beark fourth straight conference win. High scorer for the night was Ken Last with 19 points, and Dennis Allaman added 17 more. Last also led with 15 rebounds. Bloomington took over second place by trouncing the Skippers 68-50 in the second round of Lake As Tonka discovered, Bob Kelly may be play. Allamanas tip-ins and the swamping defense small, but his speed and accuracy make up of Ken Last were the key factors to the Bearis forit. Victory. Ken Last was hemmed in by Tonlm players, but that did not stop his high scoring game. Page 1 17 Hepkins Humbled . . . Showing the form that led them to a 68-55 trouncing 0f Hopkins, the Bears set up a quzck two points. 9 9 SF ' i QIW In a hotly contested game, Bloomington found itself on the short end Of a 51-50 score in the first round of conference action. With a three way tie for first place. the Bears needed this win to remain in first place, hut despite Dennis Aliamalfs 21 points and Otterdahlis contribution of 141, they could not muster enough to overcome a third period tie of 39-39. Tied with Hopkins for second place in the Lake standings, Bloom- ington turned into a rout a game that some thought would he a Close one. The Bears led all the way winning 68-55 and as Hopkins, coach, Kenny Novak, said, icWre were never in it, itis that simple. Blooming- ton played an excellent defense? Dennis Allaman led all scorers with 23 points and along with Ken Last and Tom Otterdahl controlled the rebounding on both hoards. . ., , 9 e , 5 ' v 3 . w t: t - 4 Head and shoulders above the rest Dennis Allaman lays Boxed in on all sides by the tibig 120373,, Bob Kelly looks for in another field goal for the Bears. help. . . . Richfield Ripped. After holding a two point lead at the end of the first period, Rich- field was snowed under by the pelt- ing shots of the Bears. Last, Alla- man, Berglund, and Bob Kelly' who were all in double figures led the team to an easy 69-46 victory. Tightening their hold on second place, in the second round, the Bears heat the Spaltans 50-40. High point man for Bloomington was Dennis Allaman with 12 points who. along with Ken Last, con- trolled the rebounds. Up-zata Playing the Trojans on their own court the Bears easily handed them a 63-44 loss. Bloomington led all the way as the zone defense efficiently contained the Trojans. Four Bear starters were in double figures as A1 Berglund netted 18, Den- nis Allaman 17, and Tom Otterdahl and Ken Last 10. High point man for Wayzata was Mike Reed with 19. In the second game of the season Bloomington shot 497C to topple the Trojans again by a 53-37 score. The story of the game was told in fouls as Wayzata committed 13 fouls t0 the Bears, 3. Dennis Allaman had 19 points to his credit and Berglund collected 12. Close attention is paid by the bas- ; M ketball squad to Mr. Snydefs f3 , strategy during a time-out. Clean Up Park Mark Zanna, Park forward, set the pace of the first game as he led Park to an early ten point lead that the Bears could not overcome. At halftime Park was ahead 34-25. Bloomington pulled within five points of the Orioles soon after the third period began but couldlft keep it up. Allaman was high for the Bears with 26 points as Bloomington lost 70-51. In or out? The fate of this basket is unknown as the players ready themselves for a possible rebound. A Park field goal with 14 seconds remaining crashed Bloomingtofs hopes for its first Lake Conference basketball championship. The score stood 50-43 in the Bears favor with less than three minutes remaining but Park got six quick points while the usually effective Bloomington zone defense could do nothing. With 39 seconds left an in-bound pass slated for a tap in by Den- nis Allaman failed and Park got the rebound. It was then that Mark Zanna made the fatal field goal that put them ahead; a few seconds later he also made a free throw that provided the final The tenseness 0f the final Park game is reflected in the faces of the margin. Great performances were turned in by players during the pre-game pep talk. Allaman, A1 Berglund and Dennis Seymour, who both were real ctBearsii on defense, and Ken Last and Tom Otterdahl, who mopped up the boards. Page 119 Alan Bergluml. .411-C0nference guard, made significant contributions to his team's success. He made 70 per cent of his free throws tu'hile hitting: 415 per cent shooting from the floor for 211 points. While being rugged on defense he nreraged only two fouls per game. Dennis Allaman Clearly demonstrates his AII-Confer- ence ability by 011t-jumping the Park defenders. Den- nis hauled in 155 rebounds and was the temn1s high. scorer with 284 points. 3 Place As All-Conferenca Ken Last. forward on the AH-Conferenee team. had the teamas highest field goal percentage 1 55 per centt and grabbed 151 rebounds u'hich contributed higth t0 the teamas domination of the boards. Ken, had a total of 173 points to his credit. HONORABLE MENTION: Tom Otterdahl was the fourth man on the squad to obtain honors in the selection of an all-eonference team. Tom pumped in 159 points and took. 118 rebounds. Page 120 cB7 Squad Offers Potential for Varsity SEASON RECORD Opponents We They We They Mound 36 29 Mound 30 24 Edina 41 38 Edina 46 50 Robbinsdale 29 32 Robbinsdale 31 46 Minnetonka 27 43 Minnetonka 3O 36 Hopkins 33 46 Hopkins 32 25 Richfield 23 48 Richfield 39 47 Wayzata 22 47 Wayzata 31 28 St. Louis Park 34 30 St. Louis Park 28 53 Members of the 1961-1962 B Squad were Dick ROW: Jon Soucek, Jim Beans, Lee Trautman, Wahlstrom, Fred Jensen, Jeff Richards, Lary Robin Carlson, Arnold Ollaks, and 10h Krueger. Martin, Larry Jorgenson, Joe Richman. BOTTOM Page 121 Arnis Ohaks tries for a rebound against a pair of Orioles in the last B squad game of the season. Jim Carlson strives to pull in a rebound for the B squaders as Jon Soucek stands by. Page 122 Making a one-handed jump shot is Warren Herreid who seems to be an up-and-coming Bear basketeer. This shot was good for another two points. Spirit and Effort Mark These Boys. Drilling in fundamentals and learning the basic rules of competition, the B squad pre- pares its members for future action on the var- sity. Experience is the best teacher and many aspiring varsity players have found that play- ing on the B team gives them the background they need while developing spirit and coopera- t10n. w-n... II t .I...'-Hg , , y w , 1 mm, .t nun ., .- u ,4 an ' ' r- 1- 3:: 1 . ,. r v. 1 V 1 . .. 3 . .v ' i J . . T 1 . 1-. 1.. .. -' , 3 , 1, V L a 1. ., i: , 1 ' A Ww g V t ' x :3 ,4 : ., $5,, Va; 1 x t 05 t 4: Members of the 1961-1962 Hockey Team were I. Mancini, son, I. Wanshura, M. Ryan, J. Robinson, D. Fetzer, R. Town- L. Nichols, S. Tarbox, T. Bergstrom, T. Williams, E. Gabriel, send, B. Stromberg, J. Hartkopf, P. Weimelt, D. Revak, and and Coach Jaskowiah. TOP ROW: G. Hengel, I. Hendrick- M.Indre. Hockey . . . Theirs Is a World of Pucks, Sticks, and Bruises SEASON RECORD Opponent We They Richfield 1 1 Wayzata 7 3 Minnetonka 0 4 Robbinsdale 3 0 Edina 1 5 St. Louis Park 2 0 Mound 5 1 Hopkins 1 0 Richfield 0 2 Wayzata 2 0 Minnetonka 4 2 Edina 0 4 .1 St. Louis Park 2 3 . . ' Mound 4 0 In his three years as Bloomingtonk Hopkins 3 0 hockey coach, Blake Jaskowiak has compiled a 25-16-10 record. His teams have taken 4th place in the tough Lake Conference for the past two years, won the Region Six title, and been the first Bloomington team to go to State. Page 123 V3. Bill Stromberg-defense J im Robinson-defense Veterans Dominate 962 Team; Paul Weimeltwing Dale Revak-wing .. .. 4 21$ i xgr NM $Ww 3? ? uww Mike Indre-center Page 124 -U-nnulwm-- :- ol- - Dennis Fetzer g0alie Mike Ryan defense 7 ' ; Joe Hartkopf defense Indra, Revak Are Captains. Buddy Hengel-wing ! K 3 i Jim Wanshura-wing J im Hendrickson center Page 125 Breaking up a would be scoring play, is Dale Revak displaying his fine defensive ability. DALE REVAK-Co-Captain Ruin Riehfield Opening their season against the powerful Spartans, the Bloomington pucksters showed promise of a successful season. McCormick 0f Richfield scored on our goalie within two minutes of the first period. A tough defensive game followed with no more scoring until the last twenty seconds of the third period when Weimelt broke through and fired in a goal to tie the Spartans 1-1. Although impressive in spots, the Bears were not able to hold back Richfield during the second meeting. The defense held under continual strain and Rog Townsend deserves credit for keeping the score down to 2-0 in Richfield,s favor. Stopping a fast break is Jim Robinson, a tough sophomore defenseman. Trouble the Troj ans Bloomington successfully overpowered Way- zata by sheer team work. The scoring was spread between both lines as the pucksters trounced the Trojans 7-3. Wayzata was again downed when Revak aigl Weimelt each scored to win 2-1. Rog Townsend was quite impressive in the nets. Page 126 Ahead 2-1 until the last four minutes of the game, Bloomington fell again to Minnetonka 4-2 as the Skippers scored three quick goals on the Bears. Scoring for Bloomington were Paul Weimelt and Mike Indre. Assists were by Indre and Dale Revak. Coming out from the nets Rog Townsend gets set to knock the puck away from a M innetonka Player. Downing the Robins the second time by a score of 5-2, Paul Weimelt made two goals and Indre, Wanshura, and Revak made one apiece. Four of the Bear tallies were unassisted. Rog Townsend had a busy night in the nets as he turned away 17 Robin shots. Dale Reva'k Hhh6t shot this goal between the legs of Robbinsdale goalie, Gary Keller, at 4:50 of the third period. Minnetonka Wins Two . . . Although Rog Townsend stopped 19 0f the Skippers shots it still wasrft enough as hTonka beat the Bears 4-0. Dave Olson, Minnetonka wing, had two goals and an assist in the victory. Jim Wanshura tries to recover the puck behind the Skipper net from a Minnetonha defender. . . . Sweep Robbinsdale. Scoreless for the first two periods, the first game with the Robins broke wide open in the third period as the Bears tallied three goals. Scoring were Paul Weimelt, assist- ed by Mike Indre, Dale Revak, unassisted, and Joe Hart- kopf, assisted by Jim Wanshura. This was the first of goalie Rog Townsend,s seven shutouts. Dale Revah struggles with Rick Dressler U?Sh of Rob- binsdale for possession of the puck. Park the Orioles Scoring in this game took place within 34 seconds of the second period. The first goal was fired in by Paul Weimelt' and a few sec- onds later Bill Stromberg scored to hoist the Bears above Park for a 2-0 win. In the second round during the second pe- riod Park scored three times on Bloomingtonis goalie. Within the last three minutes of the third period, Weimelt and Stromberg each scored, but Park won 3-2. Superior stick-handling was shown by Paul Weimelt as he played the puck out of the reach of Parlis Phil Reith. Down Edina Bloomington was blanked 5-1 in their first en- ,. counter with the Hornets. Edina scored three goals a in the first period and two in the third. Stromberg made the only Bloomington goal in the third period. The score of the second game, 4-0 in favor of Edina, is no indication of the game. Playing as a team, the Bears skated well and showed fine stick- handling. i few, s i F ighting for the puck behind the cage during the Edina game was center M ike I ndre. All eyes were on the puck as Jim Robinson tried to play the puck out of the Bloomington zone. Page 128 Level Mound Scott T arbox and Leon N ichols tangle with a pair of Mohawks. Bloomington had no trouble beating Mound 5-1 as they bom- barded Mohawk goalie, Rick Williamson, with 28 shots, 5 of which went in for tallies. Mike Indre and Dale Revak had a goal and an assist apiece in this romp. Other goals were made by Paul Weimelt, Buddy Hengel, and J im Hendrickson. In the second round turning in his fifth shut-out of the sea- son, Rog Townsend had help from Paul Weimelt, who scored two goals, and Jim Wanshura and Dale Revak, who got one apiece. lav: k B ill Stromberg U40 defending for the B ears. Worry the Warriors t. s 5 Paul Weimelt scored the only goal of the Bearsh fifth winpf the season at 10:40 of the first period to lead Bloomington to a O M M 1-0 victory. h, a - In the last game of the regular season BloOmington was vic- torious over an improved Hopkins six. However the Warriors could not stop the Bears scoring attack as Paul Weimelt hit a '3 pair of goals and Dale Revak a goal and an assist. y A menace in front of the blue line as well as behind it, Bill Stromberg spoiled many of the opponent,s drives. Dave Quackenbush HEW takes a shot from close in at Rog Townsend in the final hockey game of the season. Page 129 Stun Southwest Playing Southwest, a strong contender for the city ' title, in a University preliminary game, Bloomington soundly trounced the Indians 6-2. Paul Weimelt scored the only goal of the first period to put the Bears ahead to stay. In the second period Mike Indre netted himself three goals to pull a that trick? In the third period Indre tallied another and Jim Wanshura fired a 35 foot wrist shot that hit the corner to provide the final margin. Terry Browning, Southwest goalie, sets himself to stop the shot of Dale Revak. Tom Maeser Hm tried to stop Revalis shot but was unable to halt the first shot of the Bear wingman. i: Meezgegiagtk? t wicker t e Q; I Paul Weimelt scores unassisted in the second period-Note puck. Drown the Lakers PLAYOFFS : District 23 representative, Detroit Lakes, proved no match for the hard driving Bears who walloped the Lakers 7-0. Paul Weimelt collected a that trickt, while J im Hendrickson, Jim Wanshura, ttSkeeterh Nichols, MIKE INDRE-Co-Captain and Dave Revak tallied the other four. Winning on a goal with only 1:37 of the third period left, Lake Champion Richfield felled Bloomington 2-1. The Bears had held an early lead of 1-0 on Jim Wanshuris shot. The game became tied in the second period, and the final goal in the third period by the Spar- tans ended the Bloomington hockey season. Page 130 xxxxx C oach Jerry M olosky instructs his varsity wrestlers. Matmen Pin Down 7 Wins BOTTOM ROW: B. Smith, C. Mattson, D. Anderson, D. S. Blodgett, D. Ringham. TOP ROW: J. Probst, B. Annett, Bond, W. Johnson, J. Rasicot, L. Johnson, 5. Ogdie. MID- T. Dillon, G. Bass, J. Brown, E. Lent, J. Luckie, D. Dorff, DLE ROW: B. Mohn, W. Hartland, D. Rasmussen, D. N.Struebing,JJambOraM-PaUZing- Eckels, R. Pence, B. Clemenson, K. Schipansky, G. Wein, SEASON RECORD Opponent We They Opponent We They University High 20 28 Wayzata 36 10 Minneapolis North 31 20 Mound 16 28 Minneapolis Washburn 3O 23 Minneapolis South 34 18 St. Louis Park 26 24 Robbinsdale 12 38 Minnetonka 14 28 Benilde 1 1 34 Hopkins 1 1 32 Edina 20 27 Minneapolis Central 39 13 Richfield 17 23 Minneapolis Roosevelt 26 20 Page 131 As the spectators look on, Russ Belk wrestles toward a victory in the 103 pound class. Russ qualified for region competition, but was unable to attend due to illiness. Page 132 Dick Spangler takes the advantage as his opponent tries to free himself. This was Dick,s first year and he shows great promise. Trying for the pinning com- bination, Jim Rasicot prepares to roll his opponent over in a hard fought match. Keith Schipansky attempts to pin hi5 Edina opponent. Wrestlers Send Ogdie, Belk to Regional Tourney Joe Iambor puts a single armbar on his adversary. Luckie strains for superiority with only seconds remaining. Joe Iambor spars With his H 077185 f08 Ernie Lent, heeavywight, struggles with his man t0 to start one match. obtain a desirable position. Page 134 BOTTOM ROW: Steve Cronin, Bruce Jasper, Wes Donel- ly, Cordon Jones, Pat McMorrow, Jeri Zuber, Mike Hig- gins, Charles Lopak, and Brian 0,C0nn0r. SECOND ROW: Ken Little, Roy Schmidt, John Romstead, Mike Osborn, Opponent Edina St. Cloud Tech Benilde Hopkins St. Louis Park Robbinsdale Edina Duluth Central Roosevelt St. Cloud Tech Hopkins St. Thomas St. Louis Park Robbinsdale Jim Anderson, Rollie Schlichting, Dick Pelava, Lance Matthews, and Jim Kaster. TOP ROW: Larry W esdahl, Karl Kuppe, Duane Johnson, Tom Howard, Bill Peden, Charles W illiams, Dave Pasha, and Coach Clifford Gonyer. Bear Marmen Show Promise SEASON RECORD 31 56 57 34 28 45 35 35 51 43 29 39 43 44 They 64 38 38 61 65 49 6O 6O 45 51 64 55 52 5 1 Co-captains Jim Anderson and M ike Osborn with Coach Gonyer. Page 1 35 John Romstad is coming out of an inward dive in the tuck position. John took sixth place in the state swimming meet with a total of 257.55 points. He also placed sixth in district competi- tion. Bill Peden and Church Williams, breast- strohers, swim hard in this meet against Rob- binsdale. In the upper corner is Don Grant Swimmers Place Fifth John Romstad is in the process of completing a forward dive, layout position. Jeri Zuber tin the light trunhsi takes off in the IOO-yard Butterfly in the Robbinsdale meet held at Portland pool. Page 136 0f Robbinsdale who now holds the state re- cord in this event. Coach Gonyer shouts instructions to his swimmers. M r. Goyner has previously coached for Duluth Central. In District 18 Meet Harold Udseth and Jeri Zuber participate in the individual medley which consists of 50 yards butterfly, 50 yards backstroke, 50 yards breaststroke, and 50 yards in freestyle. .t :, smmw M s. .. . . . '5 MM... ., vvvvvv Showing his usual precise form, John Romstad completes a front one and one- half dive. Page 1 37 Prospective members for the 1962 season from last yeafs chBh Squad were Dave Pierson, Reign Rush, Dennis Burk- strand, Gale Running, Jim Spense, Randy Vick, Larry Bakalgar, Don Bixby, Phil Hanson, Jim Humphrey, Bill Strom- berg, Dennis Pelletier, Russ Belk, John Luckie, Tom Brickacek, John Peterson, Tom Howard, Dave Grant, Russ Hol- lingsworth, Joe Linder, and Ken Stolp. 961 Track Team Sets 5 Straining to beat the clock Tom H award moves into the last lap of the mile run. Coach Ochs, the man whose driving determination pushed the track team on to many vic- tories, is well liked by the team members. His cooperation and consideration helped many boys to realize their abilities in the track and field events. Page 1 38 Brian Kloster clears 5,5, in a home meet against Edina-Morningside. Briarfs form marks him a contender for tap honors. Dennis Burkstrand strives for a win against stiff competition. New Records Striving for good time in the high hurdles, Al Moline clears one obstacle and heads for another. TRACK RECORDS SET BY 1961 SQUAD Half Mile Shot Put Mile Relay 440 Yard Relay Sprint Medley 100 Yard Dash Page 140 Chuck Tralle 2205.5 Roger Hanson 543 314 Tom Knudsen-Dean Wolbrink8Howie Felber-- Dave Gormley 3:401 Mike Kern-Dick Schultz8-Rog Hanson8Howie Felber 0:465 Chuck Tralle8Mike Kern-Dick SchultZ8T0m Knudsen 354.1 Roger Hanson Oied recordh 0:103 1961 LAKE CONFERENCE FINAL STANDINGS Edina St. Louis Park Robbinsdale Richfield Hopkins BLOOMINGTON Minnetonka Mound Wayzata 88 81 45V2 27V2 2 7 1 7 9V2 7V2 6V2 points points points points points points points points points Dennis Allaman strives for a new record in the discus competition. Putting all his conserved energy into the last 50 yards, Russ Bells sprints toward the finish. S .. Members of the 1961 golf team were Coach ggShortf, Cochran, Tom Gray, Richard Andersen, Gary Petty, and John Dover. 1962 Season Schedule Bloomingt-on at Park April 23 Mound at Bloomington April 26 Bloomington at Wayzata April 30 Robbinsdale at Bloomington May 3 Bloomington at Minnetonka May 7 Hopkins at Bloomington May 10 Bloomington-Bye May 14 Bloomington at Richfield May 17 District May 21 Region May 28 State ' J une 4 Golf Gains in Popularity Page 141 Spring Fever Finds . . . Returning letterman, Tom Gray, showed great form last year. There is great hope in his re- turn this year by the new golf coach, Blake Jaskowiak. Linksmen Sinking, Driving, and Striving An ever improving player is John Dover. H is skill is well developed and is getting consistently better. Page 142 ?e 3. A , $$muxngv i i N etter7s Work To Improve Record. -.; Dale Revak returns the ball in a hard contested match. Mr. thte explams the fme pomts 0f the game to Dave Dick Lee shows his fine backhand. Anderson. x-sat Practicing during the winter months the tennis squad made ready for early matches. Good weather found them in top condition and ready for a full season of stiff competition. Many first year players showed great promise for this yeafs varsity squad. Page 143 Mr. White not only holds the atten- tion of the tennis squad members, but also some young varsity hopefuls. Dave Anderson finishes a hard smash during spring practice. Last yearhs foreign exchange student Rafael Aguilar proved to be a good addition to the team. Dick Lee prepares to meet the ball with a forceful backhand swing. Page 144 Jim Carlson looks in to get the sign from his catcher. Stan Pond tags out an Edina base runner. Bloomington finished a strong second in the conference last year and hopes for an equally good season this year. This yeafs team can make even the soundest pessimist feel doubtful. There will be a goodly number of returning lettermen coming back with game experience and a confidence Which can only be gotten through practice. Proper development of the 1962 team,s poten- tial and additional help for the mound staff put Coach Buster Radabachls team in the winning columns. Peering into the blinding sun at Legion F ield was Denny Seymour, Bloomingtorfs All-Conference, All-District catcher. Denny has turned in many great performances and was depended on for many more. Page 145 ewe Lee Jensen tries his hand at a slow curve while the umpire braces himself to make the call. , c One of the more powerful hitters 0n the squad was Wayne Kittelgon, left fielder. Preparing to make the catch at home Gary Jensen looks towards the mound. Page 146 Student ortraits Bloomington High Sclu 1.5 1961-62 Senior Class officers were R0 Swanson. President: K011 Streeter. Vico-Presidont: and Kathy Mur- phy. Mot pictureth Secretary. Diane Aag Larry Adams X x Mary Abbott Cherrie Abrahamson The Seniors, Story9, Dennis Allaman Russell Alman Carol Amell Cheri Anderson Delores Anderson Fred Armstrong J ames Anderson J effrey Anderson Page 148 Barbara Artibey John Ask Robert Aubrecht Douglas Banyon James Bastys William Baxter Sandra Becker Gary Bell Sandra Benson Carolyn Berg Kathleen Berg Gary Berggren Sandra Berglove Page 149 Carol Boggle David Bolin Alan Berglund Charlotte Beuch J ames Beverson Sharon Bielke Patricia Birch Ray Bischof Kathy Blake Stephen Blodgett Cheryl Boese Gene Borman Susan Braasch Gennean Brethorst k1.- t. Sandra Bounds Barbara Bretz Seniors remember . . . ' Kz- - . -4 r .4 'R. ' y ; 1 w - In W -- w r a a, . .. .55 .f- Pamela Brew Thomas Brichacek Thomas Brown William Brown Joyce Bungert Carl Bunkholt Cathy Brueske John Bunkholt Sharon Bunnell Forrest Carlson Bonnie Burgess Pamela Cannon Their Sophomore fEars. ,g' . L N N Gerald Carlson Karen Carlson Lynda Carlson Mary Sue Carlson Ralph Carlson Dick Carpenter Pat Carlson Terry Carr Janie Carroll James Cassidy So much to learn Vicky Chapman Richard Charter Philip Christianson Larry Clausen Bob Clemenson Tim Clough Terry Coe Chris Conklin In thrae short years. Michael Cooney Charles Cordray J eff Dale Tom Dahlen J udy Dahlien Pat Dale Karen Dalsted Gary Danielson Robert Darsow Susan Davis Jeannine DeCorsey Dave DeSchane Don DeVaughn Cherrie Dibble Douglas Diederich Iris Donald John Diers Cheryl Dolan As Juniors they kept . . . z n. 5N4 Dennis Doolittle Dave Dorff Sandra Dowse Douglas Doyle Pat Dresher Dennis Drews Pat Drager Linda Druley Claudia Duggan Sharon Dyson Kenneth Duame Marjorie Eckels Richard Edberg Bobby Ehle Kenneth Ehrhardt Shirley Engdahl Eberhard Engel J OJ ane Erickson Margaret Esterley Audrey Evanoff J anet Everest Howard F elber Pat F etter Nancy Fagerstrom Paul Figi School spirit high . . . $ Gail Finden Judy Fisette Sherry F isher J im Fitzgerald Darwin F letcher J oAnne Francis Diane F orbrook Sharon Forman Page 157 Stephen Frank Gary Frazer And never let George Fremder Judy Friendshuh Karen Frostad Janet Gabrielson Michael Garkovich Barbara Geister Bruce Gensmer Linda Geske Tradition die. Dale Gisselman Kenne Clock Janet Glynn Curtis Goff Joan Goodoien Charles Graham Joan Grandpre Dave Grant Vonnie Grengs Barb Gustafson Dennis Haase Jeff Hagen Glen Hanson f Judy Hanson Keith Harrell Mary Hanson Verlee Hanson A prom was sponsored . . . Jay Harrington Dennis Hart J 0e Hartkoph Judy Hartman Sharon Helgeson Larry Heltemes Dean Haynes Dale Hemming Jim Hendrickson Karen Hessenflow Sandra Heylman Elva Hiatt Karen Hodgeman Tom Hollag Jim Holmbeck Robert Hubbard Sherry Hughes Janice Husome Mike Indre Judy Iverson Gary Hunter Page 161 Pat J acobsen Gary Jacobson Jean Jacobson Sue Jacobson J 08 Jambor Anna J anssen Judy J asper Lynnette Jennings Cary Jensen Barb J ohnson Mary Jepson Julie J erpbak Page 162 Doug Johnson Janice Johnson Charles J ohnson I Judy Johnson By selling cards. Mary Johnson Richard Johnson Walter Johnson Kathy Jones J oanne Jorgenson Sue Kargel Judy Jorgenson Hannu Kalimo Page 165 Nancy Kaster Susan Kerr Brian Keegan Diane Ketterling Virginia King Wayne Kittelson Diane Kleinheksel Brian Kloster Merle Knox Andrea Knudsen Dick Koeppl Nancy Kolb Page 164 Karen Koss Gerald Kruse Sandra Kraskin Ken Krautbauer They bought their rings . . . n JV, Kathryn Lammers Bruce Larson Duayne Larson Gary A. Larson Gary L. Larson Ernest Lent Phyllis Larson Pat LeFebvre Page 165 Don Lester Nancy Lind Pam Leuthard Gerald LeValley By working hard. Joe Linder Steve Linder Barb Lindgren Diane Loberg Mary Loken Pat Lorence Donna Logan Rosemary Ludwig Kathy Lumbar x gagmmi w: . Mike Maher K Sue Maiwurm Frank Marino Corlene Martin Michelle Martin Sandra Martin Dave Marxhausen Judy Mata Noel Mathwigr Gerald Lundeen Tom Luzar we. Ken McCracken Doug Mehrkens Karen Melby Larry Mertz Sue Meyer Barb Michaelson Bill Milisen Dave Miller Gary Miller Melodie Miller Randy Miller Sue Miller Pat Moerke Margaret Moir Tom Miller Alvin Moline On Homecoming night . . . Cheryl Mueller Mary Mueller Mike Mullin Tom Murashie Kathy Murphy Bill Nelson Karen Mutsch Daniel Muxlow Page 169 Judy D. Nelson Judy J. Nelson They shed a tear. Sharon Nelson Diane Ness Mary Nierling Blanche Norris Bruce Norstad Carol Nyberg Dennis Nybo Roger Oelschlager They didnvt win . . . Jim Ogdie Nancy Ohlson 13f $4 , 5ng ' 5 Jam Karen G. Olson Dick O,Kada . Ron Oliver Judy Olson Karen L. Olson Kathy Olson Virgil Ophus Gary Oppegard Mike Osborn Marion Ostman Dennis Otteson April Oulman Jean Pahl J oanne Palmer J udy Palmquist 1 max Judy Pahl Teresa Patterson But they really cheered. Dave Pearson Gloria Pedersen Richard Pelava Mary Pelinka Dennis Pelletier Diane Person Ron Perisho Steve Perry Page 172 a m bx ilk fx' f Dick Peterson Sandra Phillips Sandra Polk Carol Posz Sharon Potter Paulette Prestegard Lee Price Dave Prins Dennis Radtke Ralph Ransom John Peterson Sharon Peterson Sue Peterson Page 1 73 Jim Rasmussen Vernone Reese Dale Revak J Olene Rezac Cheryl Richardson Terre Richardson Rosalie Richter Frances Rieckhoff Bob Riss Dave Robideau Nancy Roine Bill Roleff Roger Rothe Pauline R011 John Romstad Their last spring prom . . . Gale Running Bob Rustad Mike Ryan Sandra Hyman Kristin Saksa Judy Schenck Karen Samuelson Joanne Savage Page 175 Paul Schenck Keith Schipansky Valorie Schlichting Dianne Schue Connie Severson Dennis Seymour Nancy Shafranski Ann Sievertson Camilla Sirany Carol Skelton Lynette Slaughter Carol Slabey Carol Slater Page 176 , ':..-'!' 1.2m Bob Smith Gayle Smith Was a final touch Geraldine Smith Sandra Smith Mary Jo Soldin Steve Solstad Charlotte Somers Cheryl Soper Larry Soper Delwyn Soppeland TO high school years . . . Jim Spence Lorrie Stark John Stelling Dean Stendal Karen Steen John Stewart That meant so much. Keith Stewart Ken Stolp Dave Strand Margaret Strand Ken Streeter Bonnie Stuber Judy Stroberger Neil Struebing Page 178 Bruce Sullivan Ron Swanson Sharon Swartz Pam Taylor Pat Thomas Terry Thompson Alice Thorson Jim Thorson Mary Throngard Terry Tirrell David Tonsager Roger Townsend Page 179 Norma Volk Sharon Volk It was With regret Harold Veness Randy Vick Carolyn Vober Mike Vober Betty Walters Nancy Walters Nancy Wartburg Dave Wee Their Senior year . . . Kathy Waletzki Jim Walker Tom Weeklund Lorna Wick Paul Weimelt Maurice Weinblatt They said goodbye . . . h gum m f Evelyn Wickman Sharon Wilcox Sherry Wilcoxen Chuck Williams Pam Williams Tom Williams Connie Williams Noel Winters Larrv Woodard Kathy Wyman To friends theyad met. Elizabeth Zeidler Kathleen Zierhut Thomas Barfuss T B Not Pictured erry rown Gary Peterson Dick Anderson Diane Bach Gerry Benson Jerry Bergson Nancy Carter Carol Chelmo Leon Cobb Wally Dale Dan Davies Dick Dowell Edstrom Reed Phil Erkel Jim Fagerstrom Phyllis Fenelon Linda Gerdes Jim Ceriens Larry Graen Emily Haugen Buddy Hengel Sandy Heylman Bob Hoppe Judy Huehn Page 182 Bahariah Yusuf Q9: Doug Iverson Doug Jacobson Embert Jones Larry Langlois LaVonne Larson Charles Lavender David LeBak Doug McGuilp Ray Martin Eugene Miller Lowell Muller Paul Nelson Gerry Parks Bev Peterson Karen Peterson Kenny Peterson Joe Remacik Kenny Reynolds Sandy Rolstad Kenny Sands Frank Schmidt Bob Schmidt Stud The Junior Class officers for 1961-62 were Bar- bara Hoaglund, Secretaw: Carol Bruden T eas- urer: Terry Backstrom. President: and J0 Smith. Vice-President. C6 Page 184 Carol Aln'ahamson Bernice Albrecht Sandra Alman Clifford Amundson Curtis Anderson David Anderson Mike Barsness Warren Beck Russ Belk Karen Bell Diane Anderson Gwen Anderson Judy Anderson The Bear Lynn Anderson Bill Annett Marsha Arnold Ken Bemis Darrel Benson J oyce Benson Dick Bentz Jack Berg Maly Berg Sally Atkinson Tom Aubrecht Ron Aucutt Karla Backlund Terry Backstrom Jim Bader Lanny Bakalyar Loralyn Baker Diane Barbee 9f !. , lung. Jeff Berggren Ron Berthuime Don Beverson Wayne Bidwell Of 1962 . o . Bruce Bolden Judy Bolkcom Sharon Bonneson Jim Bottomley Judy Bourbeau Doug Boxeth Paulette Boxeth Cheryl Boyce J im Brace Jim Doug Brekke Deanna Brandenburg Brichacek Beverly Bielke Bonnie Bischof Karen Bishop Don Bixby Kay Briley Kathie Brock Karen Bjorklund Sue Bjorklund Carol Laura Blazek Gerry Brown Carol Bruder David Blevens Bob Blomberg Blankenhorn Bob Boese Cheryl Bruder Steve Brugh Mary Jo Bock Page 185 Page 186 Dennis Burkstrand Dan Buth Pat Butler Bonnie Campbell Connie Campbell Bev Carlson Jim Carlson Mary Jo Carlson Steve Carlson Gayle Carr J an Carr Dennis Casey Tom Chapin Diane Cherry Curtis Christianson is privileged Chuck Clark Sharon Clark John Clawson Pat Clemmer Barb Cola Sandy Collins Sandy Cooke Kathy Cosgrove Lorraine Couture John Cross Sue Dahlien Kay Daly Vivian Darsow Leslie Davis Dianna Daye Ken Dean Pat Dean Janice Decker Dick DeMarais Joan Dickinson Mike Diger Tom Dillon Doug Dokken Julie Donald Wesley Donnelly John Dover Linda Droege Bill Dunning Don Edmondson Jean Edstrom Barb Ehlen David Ehrhardt Jo Ann Eldred J im Erickson u rickson to present . . . iuiZErickson Walter Erickson Gary Farness Bruce Fehling Dennis Fezler Ann Fezler Kathy Fischer J udy Flaten J im F 0rd Bob Foss Burton F oster Cecelia Fox Gloria Fox Dick F raser Pat Friel Donna Fuller Lorraine Furuli Page 188 Raymond Gryga Paul Gunderson Carla Gallea Earl Garbina Sharon Garlick Diane Gerrish Sherri Geske George Gilman Victoria Gillmeister J ohn Goetze Eugene Goepferd Sue Golly Bob Grant Tom Gray Norman Gregg Pamela Gregg Louis Groth the J unior Class Bloomington Lonnie Haase Mike Habig Julie Hagen Terry Haling Margit Hallberg Kathy Halvorson Angela Hansen Myrna Hansen Ruie Hansen J im Hanson Bev Harris J oan Harshbarger Claudia Harvey David Hathaway Rose Haugen Kenneth Hegg Lynne Heimes Leslie Heinen Nancy Helbling Sue Heltemes Luella Hendrickson Lynda Hentz Warren Herreid Gary Herron J anet Hess David Hesse Leila Hetherington David Hexom Gloria Hiatt Dennis Hilgers J im Hillgren Margaret Hinke Kay Hinze Of Barb Hoaglund High. .. Steve Hodgkins Carole Hofmeister Barb Hoiseth Kathy Holland Russ Hollingsworth Steve Homa Steve Homme Bob Homyak Bob Hortsch Diana Hough Tom Howard Fred Hubbard Dick Huber Mary Huehn Bill Huffman Page 189 Page 190 Lana Jacobson Fritzi Jasper Cheryl J ensen Sandra Hughes Jim Humphrey Peggy Humphrey Barb Humting Leslie Hunter Linda Hussey J ack Hussman Fred Ibeling Sharon Iliff Floyd Ingersoll Diane Isaacson Bruce Iverson Lorraine Jacklis Gale Jacobsen Jerry Jacobsor . . . in all its Gary J ensen Anna Jeszweski Barb Johnson Dale Johnson Dennis J ohnson Kathy Johnson Norma J ohnson Terry Johnson Nancy J ones Dick J ones Cary Kahler Mary J o Kaley Karol Kamish Barb Karpf Terry Keegen . o... ' Qgiim i. '0 Jim Kelly Ann Killion Janet Kimm Kathy Kinnamon Sandy Lang Lorrie Langlois Kathy Langley Sharon Larsen Gary Larson J eannette J udy Larson Lany Larson Lee Larson Larson Terry Larson Ken Last WOHdBI'ment. Lynn Larson Gary Kloss Sue Knafla Leo Kniebel Fran Knoke Loren Leach Merry Lee Ken Kolb Diana Koss David Krisko Mike Kroon Dick Lee Billy Legg Pam Kruger Kathy Ktytor Tom Kuik Karl Kuppe Don LeMieur Dan LePage Page 191 Jim LeRoy Tim Limpert Lois Linder Gary Loesch Lucia Long Mary Lorenson Virginia Lorenson Mary Lovely J oanne Loven J ohn Luckie Diane Luedtke Dan Lundy Sally MacKenzie David MacMiHan Mary Macnamara The J uniors Carol McCaffrey ' Vickie McDermott th61r Nancy McNaHy Sue M aggert Larry Magnon Stan Magnuson Jack Mancini Jim Mansfield Stuart Markham Petra Matison Steve Mattson Mary Jo Maurer Paul Melchert Tom Meyer Gary Miedema Herm Miessner Mike Miller Barry Mohn Margaret Mooney , o a x o . I ' , 10$. I IA. h .y'. lf'l o. '01! o I' 11:. I ..'!Illn 'Il: Page 192 Finley Moore -Rodger Morgan Gerald Morine Barb Morris Janet Mullin Jeanne Mueller J ohn Munson Pat Munyon Lynn Murphy Lora Nason Curtis Nelson Dave Nelson Debra Nelson Faye Nelson Jackie Nelson 1d Linda Nerud S 0 Judy Newcomer John Norberg Christmas cards . . . J im Nord Judy Nord Tom Nordlie Mary N 0rdquist Pat Norling Tom Norrell Sue Nygren Dick Nystrom Dick Oberg Pat Oelschlager Smokey Ogdie Linda OaKane Ken Oleson J udy Olson Mark Olson Page 193 Page 194 Pam Olson Sandy Olson Jacqueline Ostby Vicki Ostman Tom Otterdahl Val Otteson Nancy Peterson Terry Peterson Vonnie Peterson Jean Pettipiece Judy Ottoson Rise Owen Sharon Owens applied to Kathy Pahl Karen Parliament Craig Parsons Tom Pfeifer Lee Phillips Dave Pierson Dennis Pizzala Judy Pond Sandy Preble David Pasho Pat Paulson Deanna Peldo Ron Pence Sue Penwell Janet Peter Bonnie Peterson Ca r01yn Peterson Ed Peterson Reginald Profant Genie Quint Roy Prince Ron Puppe go abroad . . . Richard Rogers Doug Rosendahl Sandy Rostberg Terry Ruble Reign Rush Linda Russ Fred Rystrand Bob Saffrin Jim Sailer Sharon Quint Rick Rafnson Jan Rasicot Mike Regenold Sharon Sanders Dan Remer Galy Richgruber Sally Richie Harold Pat Sayer J ackie Ritchart Roslynn Robarge Sharon Ridgeway Barb Schmelz Robinson Sharon Rockney J ohn Roster Sue Ryder Lorraine Samuelson Karleen Sandry Sue Schaefer Dotty Schmidt Page 195 Page 196 Diane Schol Jim Schrepel Terry Schuck Dick Schuller Kathryn Schulz Betty Schulz Randy Smith Dianne Snyder Gregory Socha Jim Soine Bob Scowcroft Mary Scotch Joan Scott . . . began Amelia Senger to take Mary Lou Severson Bunny Shepherd college Larry Sorenson Don Spangler Carolyn Speraw Audrey Steen Dick Stein Tom Steinbrecher Marion Sherman Linda Showalter Sandy Simpson Reeno Sinikas Gary Skinn Jerry Slater Gary Smith Joyce Smith Larry Smith Mark Stensrud Kathy Stillman Sue Stinde Pat Strader Terry Stratton Barb Strom Bill Stromberg Dick Swanson Don Swartout Bob Tangen Trudy Tapper Bob Taylor Terry Taylor Bob Thompson Tom Thorkildson thCiI' Dick Thorne Mary Thorud Gail Throngard Roland Thurk tests . . . Dave Thurston Bob Timmerman Pat Toepfer David Tomeraasen J im Tompkins Kent Tonsager Gail Toonen Sandy Trahan Chuck Tralle Joe Triggs Mike Tronnes Byrl Tyson Dennis Volk J im Wanshura Elsie Week Page 197 Diane Weisz Mike Weldon Terry Wheeler Mary Wien Marjorie Williams Judy Williamson Tom Winter Marilyn Worrel Linda Yerxa Bruce Zimmerman Dan Yohn JoEllen Zimmerman Juli Zoller The Juniors We Applaud! Not Pictured: Richard Blevins Arlene Blue Many Brutlag In this view, as seen through the eyes of a panel member, the class of ,63 listens intently as AF S Charles Cook students tell of their native countries at an assembly. Learning about the lives of others is only part of a Juniorjs education. Garry Everson Nancy Fairman Diane Fitch Sue Gaertner Carla Gallea J oanne Glutz John Goski Geraldine Grahsl Tom Haeg Perry Hendrickson Myrna Larson Dick Lindso Pat L011 Gary Loesch Carol Lundstrom John Nichols Marcia Osgard Judy Reynolds Bob Reynolds Bill Richgruber J ohn Rose Ken Schrupp Betty Sewell Bev Sherer Ray Stahlberg Kathy Wakely Mary Wathkins Page 198 .W AIO-IMyWAM m mmwMWM' Officers of the 1961-62 Sophomore Class were R X- anne Roddy. Secretary: Doug Pearson. Pres1dent: Howie Jonex Vive-Pr 'ident: and Leigh Bergren. Treasurer. OPhOIIN re Class L Ronald Abrahamson Ronald Ahl James Algeo Tom Allison Terry Almsted Dave Alstrup Glen Ambrose Robert Anacker Dave Anderson Esther Anderson Gerald Anderson Jim Anderson Pat Anderson Richard Anderson Terry Anderson Tom Androff . Bryan Apelt ; EM K v Verneil Annstrong affifrw WWWM Diane Arnold Connie Arones Mike Baker Bob Banks Barb Bares Dianne Baron Vicki Barr Carol Barrett Barb Berthol Gerald Bartos Terry Bartsh Sandra Bartz George Bass Wanda Beardemphl Bryce Beaumont Charles Bee Stephen Beery Kathy Behrendt Robert Beito Mary Belbeck Darrel Bengtson Barbara Berg Holly Berg Ruth Berglove Leigh Bergren Tim Bergstrom James Berns Paulette Berry Victor Beverson Dennis Bingham Connie Bischof Kay Bisher J ennifer Bjelland Larly Blessing Gretchen Bloedow James Blomquist Page 200 Richard Blue Ann Bock Judith Boeser Sally Bolin James Boman Dennis Bond Kathy Bonneville Berta Bonney J ames Bough J anis Boxeth Kathleen Boxeth Barbara Brace Karen Brethorst Bonita Brokaw J ames Brown Sharon Brundage Odette Bruneau Dominic Bryngelson Jean Buchanan Alan Burbank John Burgeson Albert Burgess Sandra Burglund Mary Burke Shirley Burke Anita Burnevik Karen Busch Nanciana Busho Roger Buss J0 Beth Cady Connie Cakebread Marlin Camp Diane Campbell Maly Campbell Beverly Carlson Christine Carlson Dallas Carlson Douglas Carlson J ack Carlson Jacquelyn Carlson Richard Carlson Robin Carlson Sharon Carlson James Carroll Allen Chandler Diane Chapin Larry Chartrand Richard Chelmo Page 201 Joseph Christenson Sandra Clarin Bruce Clark Jeny Cleveland Gregory Collatz Judith Connors Elizabeth Conrad James Coons Pat Corcoran Karen COX Lanny Cox Steve Cronin Diane Cunningham Diane Dahm J udy Dale Virginia Dalrymple Carmen Dalsted Beverly Daly Gary Davis Micheal Dean Richard Dehnel Larry De La Mater J ohn Delich Dianne De Long Sandra Demmers Michele De More Madeleine Deneau Chester DeSchane Mary DeSChepper Katherine Dickey Jean Diederich Gwendolyn DiLoreto Anita Doran Mary D015 Robert D015 Kathleen Dornfeld Terryl Dresher Carolyn Droege Michelle DuCharme Robert Duncan Mark Durand Cheryl Dyck Donald Eckels Pamela Eckman Nicholas Edberg Corrine Eide James Eidem John Elder Ronald Elliott Douglas Ellison James Ellwein Gwen Elstad Sandra Emerson Gregory Engstrom Patrick Eppel Bob Erickson J 01111 Ernst Marlene Esler Linda Evanoff Kathleen Ewald Jill Fagerstrom James Fahlin Pamela Feider Linda Feigum Doris Felber Betty Feller George Ferguson Katherine Fisk Donald Flatten J udy Fleck William Forbes Linda Forbrook Sharon Forster Mary Foss Bill Foster Ruth Foster Gerald Frank Kathryn Friendshuh Sharon Fritchman David Fritz James Fritz Donald Frommer David Frostad Donn Fuller Lee Fuller Gregory Gagner Janet Gagnie Gary Gamble Patricia Gamble Toni Garbina J oanne Geanakoplis Larry Gehlhar Barbara George Barry George Garry George Susanne Gerszewski Cheryl Gibbons Wade Gibbons Steven Gilbertson Carol Gilman Gretchen Glumack Paul Gnerer .3 ; .4, Page 203 Sharon Goettl Pat Goff Barbara Goldenstedt David Goodermont Lucy Gorbunow Patricia Graham Mary Gray J anet Greenlund Lynda Grengs Bob Grimes Bill Groff Ethel Grotenhuis Elaine Gruber Harlan Haase Mary Haggert Clark Haling Linda Hall Susan Hallberg Thomas Hallberg Gary Hallich Wylie Hammond Sherry Hansen Dawn Hanson Jean Hanson Wesley Hanson Tim Hargreaves Jane Harrison Walter Hartland Bonnie Hartman Paul Hathaway W 523M Michael Haugen Diane Hayden Gary Heckman Dave Hegdahl Lynn Hemming Richard Hemmings Larry Henderson Perry Hendrickson Sue Hensel Susan Hermanson Kathleen Hermsen Robert Heyer Mary Hiatt Gary Hilbert Suzanne Hill Nancy Hillman Diane Hodgkins George Hoffman Peter Hofius Katherine Hofmeister Jack Hohag Jerome Hoiseth Colette Holaway Ruane Holme Page 204 John Holpit William Horn Kris Horvat Edward Huber Nathalie Huber J oyce Huehn Catherine Huemmer Raymond Hughes Robert Hunt Mary Hurley James Herrle Amma Huston Arthur Iverson Craig Jackson Dennis Jacobson Sharon Jacobson Stephen Jacobson Denise Jambor Carol Jamesguard Richard James Kathy Janssen Bruce J asper Elizabeth Jeffries Fred J ensen Ronald Jensen Diana Jewell David Jewett Steven J ohanson Carol Johnson Connie Johnson Dick J ohnson Duane J ohnson Jeanne Johnson J erry J ohnson Karen Johnson Kathleen Johnson Larry J ohnson Laurie J ohnson Les J ohnson Linda Johnson Mike J ohnson Patricia Johnson Steven J ohnson Warren J ohnson Mark Johnston Darlene Jones Howard Jones Loretta J ones Page 206 Patricia J ones Thomas J ones Vernon J ones Larry J orgenson Marcia Jorgenson Richard Jorgenson William Jorgenson David J oyce Patricia Kaley J ames Kaster Nancy Keiller Douglas Kelley J ames Kelley Bob Kelly Patricia Kennedy Sharon Kennedy Virginia Kick Gary King Linda King Ellen Kinn Darlene Kison Larry Kissinger Vicki Kleweno Holly Kline Martha Klopp Marilee Knudsen Diane Knutson Michael Koch Terry Krake Susan Kramp Kathryn Kranz Leon Krause Nancy Krause Charles Krautbauer Susan Kroon John Krueger Mary Krumrei Rickie Kuether Andrus Kuik Carole Kulak Mark Kurkjian Robert Lairsey Harry LaMare Michael Lambert Colin LaMont Carol Langbein Ann Langdon Gerald Langsdorf Carol Larson Elizabeth Larson John Larson Sandy Larson Helen Lavender Bob Leavitt Ardea Legler Albert Lempkie Jo Ann Lempkie David LePage Robert Lester Karen Lewis Keith Lien Janice Light Janet Lilja Susan Lilledahl Beverly Lilley John Linder Sandra Lindquist Michael Linehan Kenneth Little Linda Locke Denise Logan Sharron Lokken Stephen Lorentz Karen Lovegren Forrest Lovley Martha LOW Carol Lox Sally Lund Peggy Lynch Sheila Lyons Cyrus McAllister Michael McCammon Leslie McClelland Leroy McClure Douglas McComb Ann McCree Susan McCree Mark McDonald Sharon McDonald Merrily McGee Joan McGrath Thomas McHenry Judy McNamara Chester Macewicz Mary Machulda Lois Macziewski Diane Maddaus Terry Madsen Tom Magnon Judith Majersky Brendt Manning Wayne Manning Page 207 Page 208 Alta Marine Barbara Markwell Larry E. Martin Larry J. Martin Paulette Maske Donald Masurka William Masurka Craig Mattson Janelle Mattson Raymond May Suzanne May Douglas Merrifield Charles Meyer Marlynn Meyer Barbara Miklethun Delbert Miller John Miller Nancy Mills Patricia Millsaps Paula Moehrle Ross Moen Nancy Moir Charlotte Molm Carla Moore Hamilton Moran Linda Moren Pamela Morgan Eric Morris James Morrissett Charla Mosher Bonnie Mosman Judith Muhl Daniel Mullin Barbara Myers Stephen Myers Norman Nack Bobbie Neil BeV Nelson Douglas Nelson Gerald Nelson Jean Nelson J oan Nelson Kathy Nelson Mary Nelson Shirley Nelson Stephen Nelson Virginia Nelson Jackie Nesbitt Ruth Nesbitt Margaret Neumann Dale Nichols Leon Nichols Linda Nielsen Carolyn Niles Craig Nobbelin Michael Nolan J ames Nelles Mary Nord Karen Norrgard Eugene Nouska Alice Nybo Doris Oberg Thomas Ochs Bryan O,C0nn0r Arnis Ohaks Janice Olsen Barbara Olson Clark Olson Karen Olson Sharon Olson Virginia Olson Edward OaMalley Kathleen UMalley Jack Oppegard Leon Orcutt David Otten Michae1 Owen Kathleen Paggen Janice Pahl Bradley Pannkuk Susan Parrington Mike Pauling Kurt Paulson Douglas Pearson J anet Pearson Gary Peck William Peden Kenneth Pedersen Linda Pedersen Ted Pedersen Perley Pellett Cassandra Perpich Judith Perron Paul Person Denis Petersen Barry Peterson Bernard Peterson Donald Peterson Kathleen Peterson Larry Peterson Michelle Peterson Nancy Peterson Page 209 vi Ii 1 k, 13:92.5 ABLE Page 210 V' I x LaMar Peterson Rollin Peterson Ronald Peterson Rosanne Petry Richard Pettipiece Linda Pietenpol Sally Pigeonl Michael Pinkley William Plesha Karen Porter Lillis Pouti Jeanine Predmore Howard Prestidge John Probst Richard Procai Steven Quam James Quenemoen Raymond Quist Eileen Rablin Catherine Racer Janice Ransom James Rasicot Dennis Rasmussen Leslie Raun Douglas Reans Sherry Reader Becky Reese Ronald Reigert Diane Reins John Rembold Susan Remer Kristen Retrum Jeff Richards Linda Richardson Dennis Richie Joe Richmond Carol Richter Mary Riggs Larry Rippel Terry Rippel Fred Roach Vicki Roberg Rene Roberts Gayle Robertson Steven Robideau Jim Robinson Roxanne Roddy Jeffrey Rohlen Valliant Rosendahl Ronald Rosenlund Sharon Rosenlund Mark Ross Susan Rudnicki Anne Rudstrom William Ruhl Brenda Rutherford Many Rutherford Kathleen Ryan Michael Rydjord Rae Sackett Joel St. John Catherine Saksa James Salden Allen Sames Fred Sams Jerry Sandherg Glen Sanders Lynn Sanford Connie Sartwell Maralee Savage John Soanlon Michael Schaft Cheryl Schenck Judy Schipansky Roy Schmidt Linda Schrecongost Sandra Schultz Sandra Schultz Hollis Schwartz J 0 Ann Scott Becky Selden Stanley Shelton Steven Sheary Della Sheeley J ames Sherman Margaret Sherman Michael Shirk Janet Shumway Thomas Silberg Lyle Simons Shirley Simonson William Sininger Judith Sissenwine Carolyn Skaja Judith Slabey Harrison Slocum Brent Smith Brett Smith Jody Smith Mark Smith Sharon Smith Timothy Smith Page 211 Page 212 Wendy Smith Donald Snelling Ronald Snelling Alan Sollid Jerry Soucek Jon Soucek Robert Spande Richard Spangler Cheryl Sperline Carol Spiess Jeffrey Springer Karen Spurgeon Raymond Stahlberg Steven Stansberry Robert Staves Alice Stearns Richard Stein Jeanne Stelling Kathryn Stewart Jinny Stockwell Sandra Stone William Stoynoff Roger Streich Sylvia Struckman Sharon Stubee Carol Sundstrom Sandra Sutton Stephen Svanda Feryl Swanson Kathleen Swartzell Everett Sweazey Douglas Swenson Leslie Swenson J oanne Syverson Karla Tait Scott Tarbox J anet Tennesen Laura Tewalt Kenneth Thoma Howard Thomas Lyn ThompSOn Sharon Thompson Douglas Thorp Charlaine Tolkien Richard Tellefson Lee Trautmann David Treichler Cheryl Turcotte Lonnie Turner Mary Urbach Gay Valentine Indulus Valters Carl Van De Steeg Kathleen Verant Stephen Victor Judith Vikingsor J oseph Vober James Vollmer Rick Wahlstrom Terry Wakely LeRoy Walker Cathy Walters Betty Ward Georgana Warren Gary Weber James Weeklund Margaret Weimelt Donald Werdick Kathleen Werner Lawrence Westdal Mary Wey Clark White Robert Whitney Elaine Wick Allen Wickman Glen Wien Vernon Wilcox David Williams Jeannine Williams Mary Williams Bruce Williamson Linda Willocks Mary Wilson Carol Winkler Donald Winter Carey Wolfgang Barry Woodgate Tom Wright John Yancey Cheryl Yohn Alan Young Linda Young Robert Zauhar Diana Zeches Laura Ziegelmeyer Gary Zeimes Thomas Zierhut Karen Zimdars Jeri Zuber Cheryl Verba Page 213 Not Pictured: Aldrich, Phyllis Anderson, Sharon Babulski, J on Baugh, James Bjorklund, Dennis Buschmann, Bernd Davies, James Fischer, Sherry F 0x, Frances Carrity, Margaret Helbling, Mary In J une Activity buses enable students to participate in extra curric- 964. Holznagel, Gary Johnson, Cheryl Karline, Jeffrey LaCount, Gary Madison, Steven Mathews, LanEe Nielson, Diane Nys, Rae Pederson, Michael Pederson, Bertram Peterson, Allen ular activities. These students didn,t waste time or energy Pag 214 Prenevost, Susan Riegert, Philip Siesennop, J ane Smith, Pat Soucek, J udy Stairs, Marilyn Stendahl, David Teele, Jacquelyn Verrall, Frank Weise, J eanette Weller, Penny having their jam session while waiting for the buses. We wish to thank ALCOA, The Aluminum Company Of America, for their consideration and cooperation in allow- ing us to use their picture of Bloomington Senior High School on the cover of the 1962 BEAR. This photograph was originally made when construction of the Senior High School was completed, for an ALCOA ad- vertisement, and appeared in a nationally circulated trade publication. Page 215 Q'9t9$cozn .thcuuaao. oqu8noawg;o00:.nwum,mfzgf .- 4 wk .? 3 p S 81 Q HARDWARE SHINICS DRUG STORE 7977 Southtown Center TU 8-4669 8925 Penn Ave. Phone 888-8811 Pam Taylor and Denny B urkstrand Wes Donnelly and Kathy M urphy THE GOLD ROOM-Formerly GRAY BROTHERS PAINT CO. K611 Mar F ashions 722 W. 98th St. TU 8-1515 Highway 101 8811ak0pee, Minnesota Mr. Gray Page 216 BLOOMDALE LANES 10724 France Ave. TU 1-3637 Steve Solstad +vwm . 0...!1m....--v w. DX - SERVICE OXBORO LUMBER COMPANY 9000 Penn Avenue TU 1-9985 9421 Lyndale Avenue TU 1-8659 Julie H agen Kathy Langley John Romstad Lorna WiCk M ary B er g Page 217 This Page for Autographs Compliments of THE SENIOR CLASS WALSH7S SHOPPING CENTER, INC. 9833 Lyndale Ave. Phone 881-2669 WALSH9S 7810 Portland Avenue South Phone 866-3618 MIN N EAPOLIS HOUSE F URN I SHIN G 7983 Southtown Center TU 8-4483 Channel TV 90th and Penn Avenue South TU 1-4804 Gordy,s Hardware 90th and Penn. For the Finest Skate Sharpening in Town! Phone 888-2500 Page 219 .... HJALMER DRUGS OLYMPIAN SPORTING GOODS 3919 W. Old Shakopee Rd. TU 8-2112 9613 Lyndale Ave. TU 8-2222 Kathy Wakley M ary Throngard Dick Peterson CHRISTY REALTY CO 2213 W. 90th St. TU 8-4663 Karen B ell Loralyn Baker HOME MAKER HARDWARE 7977 Southtown Center TU 8-5688 For Your Hardware Needs General Electric Appliances: TV and Stereo Page 220 , '7 :4 7 1 4:14am: 4 Z 42 acciwr, ,7 Z 7 L-lzcg ML;;Z:7 dQ::ZJSLtUC3Kd 144ny2 64:4 4Z44 wLQ 2:1? 44:, L 44 14: 5:41: WgX rumcwf 441;: 4c 4247941: 7gg4 4f; fyg-Z; Z44 5:271 4?:ng Qszdeszy'fd47144 W41 AZWZ: Xzzzcznjm 424::4Z4LKZ . ivggww 4? L514 wawg .533- . :: - .617 -Hl:1ltjtl.gw+ ' 1- - 71262-44 4744144 Z6 i4 Picture Book Homes At Practical Prices 5 ngsQa-gf-XIZZ A , ' ff. g4: J1 : .1, Q ' 1- -..' : Q, ' . . P1 nQV . 1 - . . , - g ' 1 :1 -x - ' . ti JJJJU 4 Q .. Availilllldl Award Winning Builder South Town Terrace 3 blocks East of Normandale on 84 th St. TUxedo 1-2661 '1; uwnm TU. 8-1600 Page 221 hf, Mix TRAIL NURSERY SOUTHPORT SUPER VALVE 9516 12th Ave. TU 16790 3801 W. Old Shakopee Rd. TU 1-4744 Julie Zoller, Jackie Nelson, Dave Wee BLOOMINGTON STATIONERY CHARLIES BARBER SHOP 10740 France Avenue South TU 8-4288 9724 Lyndale Ave. TU 1-4440 Jim Rasmussen Page 222 TRIO CAFE RUSS ROOFING COMPANY 9647 Lyndale Ave. TU 1-9944 213V2 West 70th Street UN 9-0658 Bruce Norstad Bonnie Sluber Cale Running SherryHughes Kathy Murphy BarbLindgren MONTGOMERY WARD 81 CO. Southtown Center 78th and Penn UN 9-1414 Joe H artkopf B arb M ichaelson Dave Wee Page 223 O PRESCRIPTION DRUGS O READY TO WEAR 0 FAMILY SHOE DEPT. O MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPT. 0 AUTO ACCESSORIES 0 FURNITURE O CARPETING C GROCERIES C HOUSEWARES O HARDWARE - TOOLS O SPORTING GOODS O RADIO, RECORD SHOP O DUMESTICS O JEWELRY O SMALL APPLIANCES Northwestern Federal Savings 8: Loan 508 W. 98th St. TU 8-4418 Dick Peterson M ary Throngard Dick Palava 314 W. 90th St. TU 1-2601 This Area for Autographs Compliments of : TANDEM PRESS PRINTERS OF THE EEMAH QUH99 716 W. 77162 St. UN 9-0505 MR. MIKEES CAFE Oxboro Center 636 W. Old Shakopee TU 1-9911 M r. M ike Cale Running Karen H odgeman Bonnie Stuber aemw DEEEERS i ? MULT'FLE LISTING NILLFINmT FUR mu SERVIEE 429$ . HOME ' FINDERS REALTORS HOME FINDERS REALTORS J ackson Beverage 8: Dairy Store 9901 Lyndale Avenue South TU 8-4487 9608 Lyndale Ave. TU 1-6358 Carolyn Berg Page 225 nu llll mu J ,J Bonnie Stuber Karen H odgeman COMMUNITY STATE BANK OF BLOOMINGTON 9643 Lyndale Ave. South TU 8-4651 This Area for Autographs ? h WK ' 4 ,4 , v ,OVJ . z 1-,X v49: 7': VX gag VKC7 t , ,J 72' I I V , .72.?x a Q , 5C4. VXQXZZ ,c L4 4-6 641 L. ,XX J , V ., , J 3 J K M k3 A1 ,1 , f , , JV z, a5 577274va x66 --1 x5! 5 ' x; V f I f V V ' J , a , a X4 K, V V X? 5K2 V L '1 L V : I J J , K ; L 1 . , 4 I ' K JV . . n J , ,J .r1..A.'z' 7K J' C8, 7 J K2225 :' 4'26 .7 a V f g E 7 1b 6 7 V .-a g f v J 5V 14' '1 2 x ' 64' .7 .171 6 -J ' ' . w ' , .7 ng'id'z 6?! VKCJC k :1 J ,I' ' V 5- ,0 J , , N1 J' J J , 1 j ,1! J 7 SKI?! j J K ' K 4 . L V' V 2 , - J ' ' v J 4. ' Z J ,, 7 2L7 rWM ; . I Vr ,,ZQJ$K,T 3f 3', 7144 .7fo t, 1,7,,f5A , 746 V ML :f . K, V 2021:4i g . r a I ?J'Jy V f K ,thT r, f f t . V a - ' J ? 7 f x 0 71C zdg- Mf 24144 L. kUJ7tdCZZdJ 'MLILZQV V176LCL ., L, z, icfxff J?,7 ka . 7762:6357; V V V J rkx f ,. ; J Ll. ' N5 'l- J J? r 4,. - 7 , 54 V2: f , K ,4 5:12ng 70f 1436512' L; 6Z7fggiyac I V1 7U l.gizgclz. , 4:7 J'7ZE: C X J ,6KLK531J V I 1 :KJ , u? 41Kff4 7 , 2 J . . . V-y , 7 IJ K K7 lr'W .1 f, i, 4 . ,V'Vx U66 Z: LA? '76 f9- 7722766Qz 7 KKK 1.051945 J ch7f'.w- QQZ5-75 ' 1:5th! f 6: 7n , y J K: L, ,- a,., 4 .. -. V V, JV? x ,r , J JV 5 L V , . '7 JthzlerCGjQ ' h...;:. ,V 16: V? U r I, ' x ' - Q'X' .4 7 L ' 7 4' LOXWWdV N W W K2 H .- 5x29? . J , . - a . , 77 r 4' ,1 V ? V V 7f J L V V C LL74 Kg Mg ,9 7f 6: 7 :C J, 1V, V'ngidng'k A y A J' I .V , A'f 1'677, L 3' . j? A; J In V . 4 , F , 7,! A g 47 gt A 47 fmtvt 171m .156 :75sz HOT 0641 541m me' $457K ' x I l v t 'J x 4'1 ,7 , L fa Iax. f h V 2! ' 4 l, . K I L J'K: - g. V, J. '. L. ;' K I I 'j Page 226 mrgrrww rrgw M . . , , W, .. ,.m . .rw . F URNITURE 01431133131; $1135 ma DUPONT AVE. SOUTH PIK QUIK MARKET 2112 W. Old Shakopee Road TU 8-1017 This sp ce UfOI autoglaphs BLOOMINGTON AGENCY 10746 F rance TU 1-8842 Denny Pelletier 3622 Carlson Lynnette Jennings Gloria Pederson Page 227 IGA FOOD STORES 1720 East Old Shakopee Rd. TU 1-3811 Bonnie Stuber Cale Running Karen H odgeman p ,., . r w '1 sams's .r ' , MENU 8R5 S$Ilil4llll LYN-DEL LANES BODINES ORGANS, INC. 9336 Lyndale Ave. en 6 eier 2101 West 78th Street TU 1-4232 Lygnet: firinings UN 6-4931 SCHAEFER . . .. AUTO mm SALES 1 1 .. ' ' 9700 Lyndale Ave. TU 8-3333 Page 228 3601 A 1;; com? roym Ar IW?- OXBORO DRUG STORE 9824 Lyndale TU 1-6606 Gloria Pederson RUNNING-STANDISH REAL ESTATE DEALERS 9800 lst Ave. TU 1-6711 This space for autographs JQDWM VALLEY DAIRY 10718 France TU 1-9889 This space for autographs SUPERIOR OIL 9500 Lyndale TU 8-4145 Page 229 DAN GLEASON Box 6574, Minneapolis 20, Minnesota TUxedo 8-1445 Ilillllllmlul I .4; Fun: rm COAST TO COAST STORE 2501 W. Name Jewelry The Most Distingu ished in School and College Page 230 YOUR GUARANTEE 0F: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security 79th St. UN 9-0707 Doug Jacobson John C lausen M leh'ZQ ,z 771$?wa J'L vfkv'b j. vane E 17' E . ' q ,369144 f 0 5391131 4 3 ,yninux 8' wiv'a This area for autographs VOLKSWAGEN Compliments of 2100 West 78th Street JJX$CHMELZ BROS. UNion 6-4045 MVQUUQ 121m Cam 177M Xaimag 40 m4 44 31433114ga 14 44., 35? 74:5 J. 044 go QEQL1448CXO ncwi 44,4 t J COMM 3M cJ PRIOR LAKE ELECTRIC 720 W. 94th St. TU 1-8400 Gloria Pederson Bev Carlson Bonnie Stuber Lynnette Jennings HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS See Us 6 We Have the Best Jobs for the Best Students. Save Time and Money by Seeing an Experienced Counsellor. SOUTHTOWN EMPLOYMENI SERVICE PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS 7921 WARDS SOUTHTOWN CENTER BLOOMINGTON 20, MINNESOTA UN 6-4075 BEN FRANKLIN STORE 814: W. 98th St. TU 8-1313 Melodie Miller MINNESOTA MILL STORE For the Finest in Fabrics 79th and Penn Phone 866-5406 This space -for autographs Page 231 Candid Wedding 191 Commercial - s1 Portraits 1 on; Official Yearbook Photographer 9 , TU 8-6060 656 West 98th St. LI Page 232 .TAKE IT FROM ME For MORE On The lOCAl SCENE You Just Can't Beat The SUN-SUBURBANITE The Bloomingfon '1; 35m: - SUBURBANITE f1 0 FIRST in local News Coverage 0 FIRST in local Readership 0 FIRST in local Paid Circulation 0 FIRST in Dedication to Community Service and Improvement BLOOMINGTON JEWELRY 10754 FRANCE AVE. SO. TU 8-5440 The B'OOming'On Gary Ienson SW'SW a 1'6 VServing The All American City EL RANCHO DRIVE-IN 78th and Portland UN 9-7120 Dave W ee Julie Z oller Jackie N elson Joe H artkoph TOM THUMB W FOOD MARKET 90th and Penn Ave. TU 8-2133 Page 233 fmdlnn V Northwestern National Bank of Bloomington- Richfield 78th and Penn.Ava So. UN 6-4981 BLOOMINGTON MUSIC CENTER 9736 Lyndale Ave. So. TUxedo 8-4611 BAND INSTRUMENTS SALES AND SERVICE SELMER BUNDY msusr on A SLINGERLAND LUDWIG INSTRUMENT ROGERS EPIPHONE GUITARS GOYA GUITARS AUXILIARY AMPLIFIERS $$$$E$E$E$E$E$ 11C0me in and talk to our specialists about your problem? O A Cnmph-tv Rvntal Program 0 6 Frov Lvssnns With Rvnml or Pnn-husv of Band Instruments 0 Instrument chair Shop 0 Acrrvditod Tmlvhing 5, - .. Plenty of Parkmg An' Condltloned f , , 1'1? 1 n .. 1 1 1' - BLOOMINGTON MUSIC CENTER MIDWEST HARDWARE 9736 Lyndale TU 8-4611 3616 W. 01d Shakopee Rd. TU 1-9345 Gloria Pederson, Lynnette Jennings Page 2 34 This Area for AutOgraphs Compliments of THE J UN IOR CLASS 02M QWA'QAL qu UJVKLML i W026: :Lwaf mS W W ' x o . m 'K ' Wjjxungum Kargwu mwm Wm WM: 9 ' :1; WWM mm ., w 3wmmww H Twwg ' hum Wm 34M U 6 Mm X .. b E 0 MUL R MXKwKCEmWW WWEX W m m JHB 01K law W w th KW :15: LBW M VOW Mkhdq fmwl KUXMX JtejtlmethM 3 . , CxM . o 9 mmmasw! JVCOW MMW with 9152th $9M Way WM WNKQ 30mm MVGQQ!Y1+P'WIM Page 235 Activities Index American Field Service , .............................. 50-51 Girls1 Glee Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, V, ,4 74 Band A 7777777777777777777 70-73 Hi-Y ,,,,, 88 Bear 97-99 Homecoming - ,,42-49 Bruinettes , 7777-34-85 Intramural , 89 Cheerleaders 1 -, 8283 Junior Red Cross ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 87 Chess Club - ................................................. 57 Lettermafs Club 80 Choir , 75 Mah-Quh , 1 ...... ,, 94 Christmas Formal ...... 68-69 National Honor Society ............................ ,, 62-63 Debate ............................................................ 60 Pep Club , ,7 ,6 178-79 Evergreen ........ 1 95 Quill and Scroll Society ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 96 Fall Play ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Science Club ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 61 Fargo Trip ................................................... 52-53 Sewice Club , , ......... 81 French Club ....... 59 Sno-Fest ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90-93 Future Nurses 56 Spanish Club ............. 1 58 Future Teachers 86 Student Council A ,,64-65 Girls, Athletic Association ............................ 76-77 Thespians .................................... . 55 German Club ............. 58 Y-Teens 66-67 Advertisefs Index Ackerman Furniture Page 227 Minneapolis House Furnishings Page 219 Balfour Company Page 230 Minnesota Mills ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Page 231 Ben Franklin Store Page 231 Montgomery Ward 81 C0. ........................ Page 223 Bloomington Agency .................... 1 ............ Page 227 Mr. Mikeg Cafe ...................................... Page 225 Bloomington Jewelry Page 233 Northwestern Federal Savings Bloomdale Lanes Page 217 and Loan C0. Page 224 Bloomington Music Center ...................... Page 234 Northwest National Bank ........................ Page 234 Bloomington Stationery .......................... Page 222 Olympian Sporting Goods ........................ Page 220 Bodine Organ ,,,,,, Page 228 Oxboro Drugs .......................................... Page 229 Channel TV - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Page 219 Oxboro Lumber Company ........................ Page 217 Charlies Barber Shop .............................. Page 222 Pik-Quik Market .................................... Page 227 Chl'iSty Rea1ty ..................... Page 220 Prior Lake Electric .................................. Page 227 Coast to Coast Store ................................ Page 230 Running-Standish Realtors ....................... Page 229 Community State Bank ............................ Page 226 Russ Roofing Company .......................... Page 223 DX Service Page 217 Schaefer Auto Sales ................................ Page 228 El Rancho Drive In Page 233 Schmelz Bros. Volkswagen ...................... Page 230 Gordfs Hardware 1. Page 219 Senior Class ......... Page 218 Gray Brothers Paint Co. .......................... Page 216 Shink1s Drugs .......................................... Page 216 Hjalmer Drugs 77777777 Page 220 Southport Super Value ............................ Page 222 Holiday-World Wide .............................. Page 224 Southtown Employment Service .............. Page 231 Homefinders Realtors .............................. Page 225 S 81 Q Hardware Page 216 Homemaker Hardware ............................ Page 220 Superior Oil Page 229 IGA Food Stores Page 228 Tandem Press ,Page 225 J ackson Beverage and Dairy Store .......... Page 225 Thelmo King ------- Page 224 Junior Class ....... Page 235 Tom Thumb Food 1 Page 222 Ken-Mar .................................................. Page 216 Market Page 233 Lyn Del Lanes ...... Page 228 Trail Nursery ...... Page 222 Marvin H. Anderson Page 221 Trio Cafe Page 223 Melander Studio ....... Page 232 Valley Dairy Page 229 Midwest Hardware - Page 234 Walch1s Shopping Centers ...................... Page 219 Page 236 A Aag, Diane 143 Abbott, Mary ................................................ 148 Choir 10, ll; Chorus 9; Student Counc1l 9; T.A.R.P. 9; Theater Service 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. Abrahamson, Cherrie ...................................... 148 Bear Staff 11, 12, Editorial Boa rd Cubettes 10; G.A.A 9, 10; GirIs' Pep Club 9,10; National Honor Society 12; Quill and Scroll 11, Y Teens 12 Adams, 12; Theater Service 11, 12; , ......................................... 148 5148 b 11, 12; Pep Band 9,10; Football 10,11,12;BasketbaII 9,10,11,12, Captain 12; Track 9,10,11, 12; Winter Formal King Candidate 12. Alman, Russell ............................................... 148 Hi-Y 12 AmelI, Carol .-..-- 148 Anderson, Cheri ............................................... 48 Bear Staff 12; Mah Quh 11,12; Spanish Club 12; Y- Teens 11, 12. Anderson, Dolor - ...148 Bruinettes 11; Cheerieader 9; Chorus 10; Girls' Pep Club 9,10. Anderson, James 12; Literary Magazine 12; National Honor Society 11, 12, Presi- dent 12; Cross Country 11; Swimming 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12 Anderson, Jeffrey, Transfer ........................148 Anderson, Richard Armstrong, re ed .......................................... Hi-Y 11, 12;Intramu1'al 11,12;1Junior Red Cross 11; Football 9; Basebal 9; Tenn nis 10, 11 Artibey, Barbara ........................................ 149 Ask, John 140 Aubrecht, Robert .......................................... 149 Chorus 11; French Club 9; Cross Country 9; Track 10 Bach, Diane Bailey, John, Transfer Banyon, Doug Ias ............................................... Boys' Pep Club 10,11; Student Council 109; Football 12; Track 10; Tennis 11,12. Bastys , Jam .................................................... 149 Boys' Pep CIeusb 11. Baxter, Willis am ................................................ 149 Chess Club 9,10,12; Hi-Y 12; Junior Red Cross 10; Science Club 9,12;Theater Serv- ice 11. Becker, Sandra .. Bear Staff 11;F.T12,1rls' Pep Club 9, 10; Junior Red Cross 10,11; Mah Quh 12. Bell, Cary Intramural 12; Football 11; Benson, Jera d Benson, Sandra .............................................. 149 G.A.A. 11,12. Berg, Carol yn Baseball 10. 9 Folk Dance Club 10; French Cub 11, 12; Future Nurses 12; G.A..A 9,10; Girls Pep Club 9, 10; Junior Red Cross 12; Literary Magazine 12; National Honor Society 12; Theater Service 10,11; Y-Teens 11,121. Berg, Kathy .. .. Coubettes 10; G.A.A. 10,11;Gi1'ls' Pep Club 11, 12;Junio1' Red Cross 11,12,Exec- utive Board 12;Litera1'y Magazine 12; Mah Quh 11,12,Editor 12. Berggren, Gary ....--.-.-.-..-.-. -149 Berglove, Sandra --.-.- ..-. .--..149 Girls Pep Club 9, 10, 11. 12; Student Council 10; Y- Teens 10,11,12. Alan -..... ... .150 Letterman's Club 11:12, Treasurer 11, Vice President 12; Football 9,10,11,12, Co- -captain 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Baseball 9,10,11,12; Sno-Fest King Candi- dat Beuch, Charlotte ........................................... 150 Junior Red Cross 11. Beverson, J am es ............................................ Bielke, Sharon --. German Club 12;Theater Service 11 Bir ch, Patricia ................................................. 150 Girls' Pep Club 11. Bischof, ................................................. 150 Intramural 11; Student Council 9, 10, 11; T.A.R.P 9. Blake, Kathy 150 Bruineltes 12; Cubettes 10; G.A 10, 11, 12; Girls' Pep Club 9,10,11;National Honor Socizety 12; Theater Service 11; Y- Teens 11, BIodgett, Stephen ------ 15 Lettermen's Club 10, ll, 12; FootbaII 9, 10,11, 12; Wrestling 10,11,12;Track 10, 11,12. Senior Index Boese, Cher 50 French ClubYI11,12;C.A.A.9,10,11,12; Latin Club 9,10;Y-Teens 10,12. Boggie, 9Carol G.A.A. 9, 10,11,12; Girls' 50 Pep Clu b 9. 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11; Junior Red Cross 11; Tumbling 9, 10. Bolin David ................................................. 150 Bolkcoml, Virgi .-.-..........-........... F..TA. ;Girlnsl'a Pep Club 10,11. Barman Gen .............................................. 150 Concert Bande11,12;Pep Band 10. Bounds, Sand .............................................. 151 G.A.A. 10; Girls' Pep Club 10. Braasch, Susan ............................................ 151 Brethorst, 1Gennean ....................................... 151 C...AA Brctz, Barbara 151 Girls' Pep C1211b 9,10;Junior Mah Quh Bear Staff 11; Red Cross 10; Brew, Pamela .. .. .-........ 151 French Club 12; Literary Magazine 12; National Honor Society 12; Y-eTe ens 12. Brichacelk Thomas .-............-...-..-.--....-..151 Trackl . Brostrom, Richard Concert 10; Pep Band 9. Brown, Terry Hi- Y 11; Student Council 9. Brown, Tho 151 Junior Red Cross 12 Football 9, erest-ling Blrown, l1V111iam .. ........................ 151 Tra ckl Brueskei. Cat by ......-..-...-.-...151 German Club 10; 61115 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10; TAHRP. 9. Bungert Joyce .........-....-....-....---....151 Choir 12; Chorus 10,11. Bunkholt, Carl .-..---.-..-..........-......151 Choir10,11,12. Bunkholt, o .... ......----.--.-.... 151 Choir 12; Chorus 10:11. Bunnell, Sharon .-..-. ...... ..-...152 Bruinettes 12; Cubettes 10 ECCirIs' Pep Club 9 10; Tumbling 9; Y-Tee ens 10. Burgeson, Jerald Burgess, Bo GirIs' nie 2 Pep Club 10; Student Council 10. Cannon, Pam ................................................ G.A.A. 9, 10; Latin Club 11; Y-Teens 1512. Carlson, Forrest ....................................... 152 Carlson, Gerr .................................................. Intramural 11,12; Lettermen's Club 12; Baseball 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10; Football 10,111. CarIs son Kare ............................................. Bear Staff 12; nChoir 12; Chorus 11; German Club 10;Gi1'Is'Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 11, Carlson, Lynda ............................................. 152 C. A. A. 9. Carlson, Mary Sue ...................................... 152 Bear Staff 11; G. A. e.A 10,11. Carlson, Pat 1R2 Carlson, Ra Ip h .......................................... 152 Intramural 11p; Baseball 9,10,12. Carpenter, Richard -.....---...............--152 152 Carr, Terry Intramlural 12; Football 9,10,11. Carr Jan ........................ 13 Bruiniattes 12; Girls' Pep Club 11,12;1Y- eens 11, '12; Winter Formal Queen Candi- date 12. Carter, Nancy Future Nurses 10; GirIs' Pep Club 10; Latin Club 10, 11 Cassidy, Jim H2 German Club 11. Chapman, Vick ..................- -153 A.F.S. 11;Debate 12; .A.A. 9:10,11,12; Latin Club 9, Mah Quh 9; National Honor Society 11,12;Y-Teens 10,11, Charter, Dick ......................................... 153 Christianson, Phi li 1p ... -....153 Boys' Pep Club 11; Nationai 1101101 Society 12;W1'estling 11,; Swimmi mg 10. CIausen,Lar1'y ............................................. 153 Tennis 12 . CIemenson, Bo b ........................................... 13 Science Club 9; Tennis 9; Wrestling 10,11, 12; Cross Country 11. T m . Ha Boys' Pep Club 11; Intramural 12; Letter- men's CIu b 12; Basketball 10; Track 11; Football 9,10,11, 15 ! Coe e, Ter . Intramuraly12. Conklin, Chris .--. G.A .A.9,10,11,m12?1;Girls' ....-....-.-.153 Pep Club 9. 10,11;Y-Teens 10,11, 1 Cooney, Mi ke .................................................. 153 Football 9; Tennis 9,10,11. Cordray, Chuck ............................................... 153 Dale, Pat 154 D Dahlen, Ton .................................................... 154 Concert Band1 10, 11, 12 Pep Band 9. DahIiAen, Judi ................................................... 54 A. 10,11; Girls' Pep Club 10,11; Stucient Councill Dahlien, Lynnette ............................................ Bruinetlcs 12; Cubettes 10; French Club 11; G.A.A. 9, 10; Girls' Pep Club 9,10, 11; Y-Teens 11, 12. Dale, Jeff 154 Bruinetles 1112;Cubettes 10; Girls' Pep Club 9, 10; Student Council 10; Tumbling 9, 10. Dale, Wally Dalsted, Karen G.A.A. 9, 10. Danielson, Gary, Transfer Hi-Y 12, Secretary 12; ice Club 12; Baseballl Darsow, Robert - ...................................... 154 Davis, Susan 154 Concert Band 10; German Club 11, 12; G.A.A. 1'0, 11, 12, President 12, Girl of the Year 11. DeCo orsey, Jeannene 154 Bear Staff ll,12,EditoriaI Board 12; F. T.A. 10, 12; German Club 10,11,12;Quill and ScroII 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, . ................................................ 154 -1 Intramuralu12mSe1'v- DeSchane, Dave .............................................. 154 Boys, Pep Club 11; FootbaIl 11. DeVaughn, Don, Transfer - ............................. 154 Dibble, Cherrie - ........................................... 154 G.A.A. I2. Diedrich, Douglas ........................................ 155 Lettermen's Club 10, ll, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Diets, John 1 55 Dolan, .................................................. 155 Choi 1'12; hCholrus 11; F. T. A. 10. Donald, Iris 155 DooIitttle, Dennis 155 Intramural 11; Service Club 1121;9 Football 9; Wrestling manag er 11; Basebal Dorff,ave155 Lettermens Club 11,12;Football l2; Wres- tling10,11,12,Captain 12; Winter Foxmal King Candidate. Dowell, Richard Junior Red Cross 12. Dowse, Sand dra ................................................ 55 G.A.A. 9, 10,11;GirIs'PeplCIub 9,10,11; Latin Club 10; Y- Teens 10, Doyle, Douglas .................................................. 155 Drager, Pat 1 5'5 Dresher, Pat 155 Bear Staff 11; Cheerleader 12; Girls' Pep Club 12, Treasurer 12; Junior Red Cross 12. Druley, Linda ................................................. 155 Flag Twirler 12;F1'ench Club 10,11,Sec- retary 11; Girls' . Cross 11, Student Council 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Winter Formal Queen Candidate 12. Duame, Kenneth ......................................... 156 Bear Staff 11, 12; Intramural 11; Baseball 10 11,12. Duggan, Claudia--156 Spanish Club 11; Student Couhcil 10; Girls' County Dyson, Sharon ..---..----.......--...........156 G.A.A.11. E Eckels, Marjorie ............................................ 156 French Club l2,P1'esident 12; G.A .A. 9, 10, ll, 12' Latin Club 10; National Honor Society 11,12;Theater Service 11; Y-Teens 11,12. ........................................... 6 ; Mah Quh 11, 12, ; Quill and Scroll 12; Student Council 10. Edstrom, Reed Ehle, Bobby ................................................. 56 Concert Band 11;G.A.A. 9,10;GirIs'Pep CIub9,10;Pep Band9 Ehrhardt, Kenn th ................................... 156 Service Club 12; Wrestling 10. Engdahl, Shirley ............................... 156 Brbinettes 11, 12; Cubettes 10; German Club 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Girls' Pep Club 9, 10; National Honor Society 12. Erickson, JoJane -...--...--..--.-..--.156 Choir 10, ll, 12; French Club 10; Mah Quh l2. Erkel, Philip Esterley, Margaret ...156 GirIs' Pep Club 9, 10 11;-M1111 Quh 10-11; Student Council 10,11. Evanoff, 91Audrey ................................. 156 G.A ..A 10 Gilt Pep Club 10,11;Lalin Club 9.10; Spanish Club 12. Everest, Janet .................................................... 156 National Honor Society 12. F Fagerstrom, Jim Fagerstrom, Nancy ......................................... 157 Pep Band 9; Y-Teens 11, 12. Fclber, Howard ............................................. 7 A.F.S. 12; Letterman's Club 10, ll, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Football 9, 10, ll, 12; Basketball 9. 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 2 Fenelon, Phyllis Student Council 10; Tumbling 10. Fetter, Pat ............................................. 7 A.F.S. 11; Bruinettes 11; Cheerleader 9,10. Captain 10; Debate 11,12'Cirls' 9, 10; Junior Red Cross 9, 10, 11; Student Council 11; Freshman Class Vice President. Figi, Paul 157 Pep Band 9; Science Club 12. Finden, Gail .................................................... 157 Fisette, Judy G.A.A. 10, 11. Fisher, ,, . Sherry .....- 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12; 10; Tumbling 9. Fitzgerald, Jim Fletcher, Darwin -............-.-.....--..-157 Forbrok, Diane .-- --....,........157 Frencsh12CIub 10; Girls. Pep Club 10; Y Tee Form:n1,: Sharon ......................................... 157 G.A A..A ,l.0 Francis,9 JoAu une ....-- Choir 12; Flag Twirler U12: Girl's Pep Cilub 10,12;Y-Teens 10,12. Frank, Stephen ................................................ 158 Frazer, Gary 1 5R Track 9. Fremder, George ..................................... German Club 11, 12, President 12; Hi- Y 11, 12; Service Club 12. Fricndshuh, Judy .......................................... 158 Frosted, Kare .....- .. Folk Dance Club 9,10,m11; German Cllub 9,10,11,12;G.A..A 9,10,11,12;Nation- al Honor Society 12; Theater Service 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians ll, 12, Secretary 12. Gabrielson, Janet .................................... Bear Staff 9; G...AA 9; Girls' Pep Clubzi5 n I 16k 123 Boys Pep Club; Junior Red Cross 11, President 12;1118h Quh 12; Service Cluzb 12; Basketball 9; FootbaIl 1 . Geister, Barber .................................... 158 G A. 1,0 11, 1,2 Theater Service 11. Gensmer, Bruce ---.. ........... 15 Boys' Pep Club 10, 11; Basketball 10. Geske, in da ........................................... 158 Literary Magazine 12; Mah- Quh 12. Gertles, Lind Chorus 9, 11; Theater Service 10. .... Intramural 12; , Dale 15R Debate 11; Hi-Y 12; Service Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10, Secretary 11, Presi- dent 12. Giv vens, 11 lm Tunabl- Tennis 12. Clock, Kenne ............................................... 158 Wrestling 10. Glynn, Janet 150 Goff, Curtis 150 Concert Band 12; Intramural 11, 12; Pep Band 11. Goodoien, Joan ........................................ 159 Bruinettes 12; G...0AA 9,10,11;Cirls' Pep Club 9,10;Y-Teen910. Graen, Larry Graham, Charles ....------.........159 Choi12; Lettermens Club 12; Literary Magazine 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11; Swimming 10; Track 9,10,11. Crandpre, Joa an .......................................... 159 Junior Red Cross 11. Grant,av15o Chess Clube 10; Intramural ll; Lettermen's Clu b 12; Student Council 11; Cross 0 n n. try 12, Captain 12; Basketball 10; Track ll, 12. Grengs, Vonnie .............................................. 159 Concert Band 11,12. Gustafson, Bar b . ....-........-.159 French Club 11; 1 Teens- 11, W12. Page 237 H Haas 5e, Denni -22 .. Intramural 12;T1'ack 10. Hag en, Jeff Boys Pep Club 11; Hi- Y 11 12;Junio1' Resd Cross 9; Lettermens Club 11,12; Mah-Quh 11, 12, Sports Editor 11; Service Club 12, Treasurer 12; Student Council 12; Hockey manager 11; Track 9, 11 Handles, Joanne .......--....--2.......--..2....159 Hansen, Philip .............2........-.....--........159 111-Y 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Track 9, 11, Hanson, Glen -.---.....-.......---.-.159 Literary Maghzine 12. ..-2....22.222..2.2....-160 Hanson, 9Judy G.A.A. 9, 10,11,12;National Honor So- ciety 12; Theater Service 11, 12; Y- Teens 10. Hanson, 112...... -.160 1ary Choir 10, ll, 12; Folk Dance Club 10; German Club 11, 12; Pep Band 9; Theater Service 11, 12; Thespians 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. Hanson, Verlee ...--..2.160 Choir 11; Cheorus 10; French Club 11; Mah-Quh 12; Theater Service 11, 12; Thes- pians 12. Harrell, Keit h ..- ..- .............. -160 Pep Band 9,10,11;Wrestling 10. Harrington, Joy 2....-.-2.2..160 Mah- Quh 12:6011 12w Hart, Dennis ----.-----160 Haltkoph, Joe --..2..-...-.... 160 Boys' Pep Club 12;1nt1'amural 9; Letter- men's Club 12; Football 9,10,11,12; Hockey 9, 10, ll, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. Hartman, Jduy -.....-..-..M-.160 Harv rvey, Cha resl Intramural 12; Baseball 11. Haugen, Emily Choi1'12; Chorus 11. Haynes, Dean 2..-..........-.22-..22-160 Wrestling 10. Helgeson, Sharon ..--.-Nmm..l60 Heltemes, Larry ..-...2....2..........160 Intramural 12;T1'ack 10. Hamming, Dale .......2.--...22..........160 Science Ciub 9. Hendrickson, Jim .....2......-.2...-2161 Football 9, 10, 11; Hockey 10, 11, 12; Baseball9, 10. Henge1,Buddy Hoc key Hessenflow,Ka1'en -.--.. ............. 11 Cho orus 9,11; Baton Twirler 9,10,11, 12; G.A. A. 9, 10; Girls' Glee Club 10,12; Junior Red Cross 9,10. Heylman, Sand ...-..2--........l61 Cirls' Pep Club 9, 10,1-1:12. Hiatt, Elva 1m Choir 10,12. Hodge eman, Kare .................................... Bear Staff 11,12nEditorial Board 12;G.A1Al. 9, 10; National Honor Society 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Thea: ater Service 10; Tzeens 10,11,12;Quill and Scroll Treasure; 1'120hag,m Lettermens Club 12; Hockey 11; Baseball 91.1 Holmbeck, Jim ......................................... Literary Magalzine 12;Theate1' Service 11, 12;Footba111 Hoppe, Robertl Track 9, 10, 11. Hubbard,Robe1t Huehn,.1udi Girls' Glee Club 10; Girls' Pep Club 11; Theater Service 10. Hughes, Sherry... ............. 61 Bear Staff11,12;Bruinettes 11;Chee1'leadc er 9; Cubettes 10; Debate 11,12;Girls' Pep Club 9; National Honor Society 12; StudentCounci19,10,12;T.A..RP. 9,10; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; Secretary Deba te 161 Football 9; . .....2.-.-.....2...161 Hunter, Gary .............................................. 161 Husome, Janic ....-2-2-........---.-222161 Choir 12; Chorus 9, 10, 11; Girls' Pep Club 10. 1 Indre, Mike 151 Lettermen's C1ub11,12; Hockey 10,11, 12;1Co-Captain 12; Baseball9, 10; Tennis 11, Iverson, Dou glas Nzational Honor Society 12;C1'oss Country Ilvzerson, udy Cheerleader 9,10; Girls' Pep Club 9,10. .2-22-2.2...2.2.2.2...-161 Chorus 11; G.A.A. 9; Jacobsen, Pat .22...-162 Girls' Pep Club 10; YnTeens 11. Jacobson, Doug Pep Ba 11d 10. Jacobson, Gar Hi-Y 12;1nuamu1a1 11,12; Track Manager Page 238 Jacobson, ea ................................................ Choir 12; Chorus 11; Cubenes 10; 6111652' Pep Club9,10,ll. Jacobson, Su e -.-.....2.--.-.-.-...162 G...AA 10,11;Gi1'lsnPep Club 9, 10; Mah- Quh 11;Y-Teens 11,12. Jam bor, 106162 Football 12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Hockey 9;T1'ack1 Janssen, Anna -..-.----..........162 Folk DanceaC1ub 10 Future Nurses 10; G.A.A. 10; Latin Club 10, 11; Theater Service 10, ll; Y-Teens 10 Jasper, Judy 152 Jennings, Lynne! 1 Bear Staff 11, 12; Chorus 11;G..AA. 9, 10,11,12;Girls Pep Club 9,10,11,12 National Honor Society 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12,Vice President 12; Theater Service 10; Y-Tzeens 10,11,12; Yearbook Editorial Board12. Jensen, Gary ............................................ 162 Football 9. Jensen, Lee162 Intramural 11,12; Basketball 9, 10; Base- b11119, 10, 11, 12 Jepson Mar ........................................... Choir 12; Chorus 10,11;G.A..A 9; Gi11652' Glee Club 9; Girls' Pep Club 9' Junior Red Cross 9, 10, 11, 12; Mah-Quh 11. J erpbak, J uIie ............................1262 Bear Staff 11; French Club 11; mG.A.A. 9, 10; Junior Red Cross 9,10; Mah- Quh 12. Jo hnson, arb 162 Bear Staff 12; F. T. A. 12; -Teens 12. Johnson, Charles .............-.............-...2...........163 Johnson, Dick Boys 1 Pep Clu b 9, 10,11; Intramural 11, 12; Football 9,10,11; Basketball 10. Job ns on Doug 22-....-222222... ....... 163 Intramural 11,12. Johnson, Janice ....--2... ............163 French Club 11; Choir 12; Girlsi Pep Club 10. Johnson, Jl1d-...-....-.......2.2.. 63 Clhorus 10, 11;Gi1'ls' Glee Club 12; Y- Teens J ohnson, Mar 1y ..2......-............-...............163 Choir 12; Chorus 11. J ohnson, Rick ....-..-..--..-......22-...163 J ohnson , Walter .-...-..-...-..-..-........163 J ones, Kathy ..---.2-............--..........-.163 Cheerleade1'y;12 German Club 11; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12,Sec1'eaary 12;Gi1'15 Pep Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11, 12,Secreta1y 12; Student Council 9. Jorgenson, Joanne . ...-..-.........2....-..-..163 G...AA 9,10,11,12. Jorgenson, udy ....................................... 163 G.A.A 9,10,11,12. Kalimo, Hannu A.F.S. 12; 3 Football 12; Basketball 12; Track 12; Letterman's Club 12; Student Council 12; National Honor Society 12; Hi- Y 12; Sno-Fest King 12. Ka aelrg Sue161 Chorus 10,11,12. Kaster, Nancy ............................................... Folk Dance Club 11; German Club 9,1604 11,12;G.A.A. 9,10,12; Nationall10nor SoHciety 12; Science C1111: 10; Theater Serv- ice 10,11,12;Thespians 11,2. Keega Bira ......................................... 164 Football 11;Golf10,11,12. Keely, Tim164 Lettermens Clu b 12; Football 9,10, 11, 12; Basketball9,10;Tmck1 Kelley, Michae 1 Kerr, Susan Bear Staff 11; 2Choir 12;F1'e110h Club 9,10; F. T. A. 9 10,1 Ketterling, Di:11ne 164 Choir 12; Chorus l1; HTheater Service 11. King, Virginia .- ---....22.-.......-...--.164 German Club 11,12; G.A.A. 11; Theater Service11,12. Kiltelson, Wayne ....164 Intramural l2; Lettermens Club 11,12; Football9;Baseball9,10, 11,12. V' ' L ' ,Diane 164 Kloster,B1'ian22-2.....2.2...164 Lettermens Club 11,12; Science Club 9; Football 10,11,12;Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track9, 10,11, 12. Kn nox, Merle W... Baseball 9, 10' Basketball9, 10; Football , 10,11, 12; Lettermen's Club 11,12; Wrestiing 10. Knudsen, Andrea. -.......22........ 164 G...AA 10,11,12;Girls'Pep Club 10,11; Latin Club 10; Mail Quh 11,12;National Honor Society 12. Koeppl, Dick .--164 Koss, Karen 16'; Transfer Kraskin, Sandra ..-... .2165 Concert Band 10,11,12;Flag Twirler 10, 11,12;F1'ench Club 11,12l;Litera1'y Mag- azine 12; Mah Quh 10,1, 12;Nationa1 Honor Society 11,12;Qui111 and Scroll 12; Student Council 11; Y-Teens 11,12,P1'esi- dent 12;Winte1' Formal Candidate 12. K1autbauer,Ken 2--...- ...165 Intramural 12;Lettrme11's Club 11,-12; Sci- ence Club 9,10;Football 9; Football man- ager 10, 11, 12; Track 10, Lammers, Ka thy ........................................... 165 Choir 12; Chorus 11;Gi115'Pep Club 12; Natioznal Honor Society 12;Theate1' Service 11, Langlzais, Lawrence Literary Magazine 12; Mah Quh 12. Larson, Bruce .................................................. 165 Larson, Duayne .................................. 165 Intramural 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Basketball 9,10, 11; Football 9, 11; Track 9,10;Seci'etary Junior Class. Larson, Gary A. .............................................. 165 Chess Club 9. Larson, Gary L. .............................................. 5 Football 10,11, 12; Lettermen's Club 11, l2;W1estling 10. Larson, La Vonne Larson, Phyllis ................................................ 165 Cheerleader 11,12,Captain 12; G.A. 10; Girls' Pep Club 10, 11; Student Council ll, 12, Secretary 11; Y-Teens 12;.1unio1' Class Treasurer. Lebak, Dave Le Febvre, Pat ............................................... 165 Bear Staff 12; Junior Red Cross 12; Na- tional Honor Society; Y-Teens 12. Lent,E1'nse 16$ Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Lester Do on ........................................................ 166 Baseball 9,10,11. Leuthard, Pam ........................................... 166 Choir 11; 12;Girls'1 LeValley, Jer 11y .......................................... 6 Football 10; Hi- Y1 11, 12, All School Secre- tary 12; T. A. R. P. Lind, Nanc cy .....--.........-..........---...166 French Club 10:11, Vice President 10; Girls' Pep Club 9,10, 11, 12; Theater Service 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Y- Teens 10, 11. Linder, Joe 166 Lettermens Club 10,11,12;Pep Band 9; Track 9,10, 11;Swimmi11g 10,11; Cross Country 11. Linder, Steven .................................................. 166 Lindgren, Barbara .............................. 166 Bruinettes 11,12; G...AA 9; Girls Pep Club 9,10,11;National Honor Society 12; Student Council 10,11, 12; T....ARP 9, 10; Y- Teens 10; Sophomore Class Secretary; Homecoming Attendant 12. Loberg, Diane ................................................... 166 Logan, Donna ....-. 166 Concert Band 10; mGWAA 9, 10; Girls' Pep Club 10; Pep Band 9. Loken, Mary Bear Staff 11; G...AA 10,11,12; 011163' Pep Club 10; National Honor Society 12; Student Council 9,10;Y-Teens 10,11.6 Lorence, Pat .................................................... G.A.A. 10; Girls Pep Club 12; Junior Rled Cross 12; Sno- Fest Queen Candidate l2. Ludwig, Rosie .................................................... 166 Chorus 11; Future Nurses 12; Theater Service 12. Lukach, Anne ........................................... 167 Bear Staff 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 12; G.A.A ' ' 0Chorus 9, 10; Girls' Glee Club 9, 10, 11; Mah Qu h 11; National Honor Society 11,12;Quill and Scroll 12; Student Council 12; T.A ..P 10; Theater Service 10;Bea1' Editorial Board 12 . Lumbar, Kathy 2. Concert Band 10, 11, 12 GA.A. 10 Girls' Pep Club 10,11; Y- Teencs 11,12. LundeenT Gerald .............................................. 167 Luzar,167 German TClub 11;Ju11i01' Red Cross 11. M Maher, Mike ................................................... 167 , Sue Girls' Pep Club 9,10;F...TA 11; Junor Red Cross 1112; Lettermen's Club 9; Student Council 9, Marine, Frla nk ............................................. Service Club 12; Cross Country 10,11. Martin, Corlene 2. .... ......167 Germ man Club 12, Secretary 12;C.A.11; National Honor Society 12; Theater Service Martin, Michelle ........................................... 167 Future Nurses ll,l2,Secreta1y 12; G...AA 10; Girls' Pep Club 9; Y-sTeen 10. Martin, Raymond Intramuralll,12; Baseba1110,11,12;Foot- ba 11 11; Basketball 10; Wrestlihg 11. Martin, Sandy Marxhausen, Dave Track 10, 11 Mala, Judy ..................................................... 167 Mathwig, Noel McCarthy, Russ Boys Pep Club 10.11. McCracken, Ken ......2................ Pep Band 9. McGilp, Doug Mehrkens s, ogu ......wm2.-168 Baseball 9; CDrosgs Count1y 11. Melby, Karen .168 Choir 12; Chorus 1 - 1:011: Dance Chib 9, 10; Future Nurses 12; German Club 10,11, 12; Girls Pep Club 11; Theater Service ll, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12. Mertz, Larry 168 Boys' Pep Club 11; Intramural 9; Student Council 9; Football 10, ll, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 12. Meyer, Sue 168 Michaelson, Barb . .. .... . .... .2... 168 Bear Staff 11,12,Sehior Pi'odliction Editor 12;F1'ench Club 9,10,11;F.T.A. 9, 10, 12; G.A ..A 9,10;Girls Pep Club 9,10; Quill and Scroll 11,12;Y-Teens 11,12. Milisen, Bill 168 National Honor Society 12. Miller, Dave 168 Baseball 9; Hockey 9. ' Miller, Gary ................................................... 168 Latin Club 9,10; Lettermens Club 11,12; Literary Magazine 12; Football 9,10,11, 12, Most Valuable Player 12; Basketball 9, 10; Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class President. Miller, Gene Miller, Melodie French Club 10; F. T.A. 12; Girls' Pep Cllub 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Red Cross 9,10,11, 12, Secretary 11; Mah Quh l2; Y-Teens 10,11,1 Miller,Sue168 Debate 11; eG..AA 9,10,11,12; Girls' Pep Club 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Science Club 10. Miller, Tim 160 Moerke, Pat 160 G.A.A. 10, 11. Moir, Margaret ............................................... 69 Bear Staff 12;Futu1'e Nurses 10,11,12, Vice President 1'2 G.A. A. 9, 10; Girls' Pep Clu b 10; National Honor Society 12; Pep Band 9, Spanish Clubl Moline, Alvin ............................................ National Honor Society 11,12', Footblfll 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11 Mueller, Cheryl .......................................... 169 Baaar Staff 11;Ge1'man Club 12; G.A.A 9, Student 11; Girls Pep Club 9,10; CoHuncil 9; Y Teens 10,12. Mueller, ................................................ a 2169 Bruinettes 11, 12; Cubettes 10; Girls' Pep Club 9, 10; Junior Red Cross 9; National Honor Society 12. Muller, Lowell Mullin, Mike .................................................... 169 Baseball 9, 10, ll, 12; Wrestling 10. Murashie, Tom ............................................ 169 Murphy, Ka thy ............................................. 9 Cheerleader 10; Future Nurses 12; Girls' Pep Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Homecoming Attendant 12;Senio1' Class Secretary. Mutsch, Karen .................................................. 16 Bear Staff 11;Futu1'e Nurses 11;G.A.A 10; Theater Service 11. Muxlow, Daniel ................................................ 169 N Nelson, Bill 160 Nelson, Judy 2.170 .A.A. 9, 10; DGirlsn -Pep C1111; 10, 11; National Honor Society 12; Pep Band 9; Y- Teens 12 Nelson, Judy Choir 11, 12; 10. J Chorus 10; Girls Pep Cllub Nelson, Sharon ............................................... 170 F. T.A.12;G.A.A.9,10,11, 12; Girls' Pep Club 9,10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 12. Nierling, Mary, Transfer ......................... 170 Girls' Glee Club 12 Norris, Blanche .............................................. 170 Norstad, Bruce .................................................... 170 Boys' Pep Club 10, ll; Intramural 12. Nyberg, Carol .-.............--.-.-.--.-222-,170 Bear Staff 12; G.A.A. 9, 10; 011151 Pep Club 9, 10; Theater Service 11, 12; Tum- bling 9,10. Nybo, Dennis . ---.-....-...........---.170 Boys' Pep Club 10,11; Basketball 10; Football 11,12. 0 Oelschlager, Roger ................................ 170 Ogdie, Jim 2--.-.-.--.--..---........-.170 A.F.S. 11; Bear Staff 11; Debate 11; Latin Club 10, 11, President 11; Literary Maga- zine 11, 12; Mah Quh 11, 12, News Editor 12, Senior Editor 12; National Honor So- ciety ll, 12; National Forensic League 11, 12, Vice President 12; Quill and Scroll ll, 12, President 12; Service Club 12; Student Council 11, 2. Ohlson, Nancy - ................................. 170 Choir 12; Chorus. O'Kada, Dick ................................................ 171 Oliver, Ron 2....2..-.-............2171 Intramural 12. Olson, Judy 171 G.A.A. 9, 11,12; Girls' Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Student Count 11 11. Olson, Karen 0.1 French Club 10; .A.11; Girls' Pep Club 10,11,12;Junior Red Cross 10,11, 12;StudenlCounci11 Olson, Kar ren Chorus 11; German Club 10; Girls Pep Cllub 10, 11. Olson, Kath .................................................... 171 Concert Band 10,11; Future Nurses 12; G.A.A. 9; Pep Band 9. Ophus, Virgil 171 Oppcgardl, Cary ............................................. 171 Chorus Osborn, lMike ................................................... 171 Boys' Pep Club 11; Hi-Y 11, 12; Letter- men's Club 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Council 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Swimming 9,10,11, 12, Co-captain 12; Trac k , 10; Juniorl 2Class Vice President; Winter Formal Kingl 2. Ostman, Marion 171 Girls' Pep Club 9; Student Council 9, 10; Y-Tecns 11, 12; Senior Class Treas- urer; Homecoming Attendant 10. Otteson, Dennis ................................................ 171 Student Council 12. 0u1man,April .................................................. 171 German Club 11. P Pahl, Beth ............................................... Transfer 222.. 2.2.2.. .171 ahl, Jean 2.2. Chorus 11; Mah Quh 11. Pahl, Judy 172 Cubettes 10; G.A.A. 9; Girls' Pep Club 9; Junior Red Cross 10. Palmer, Joa Choir 12; Choerus 11; French Club 11. Palmquist, Judy ................................................ Choir 12; Chorus 9,10,11; French Cllub 11; F..T.A 12 G.A..A 10, 11; Student Council9, 10; Baton Twirler 9,10,11,12. Parks, Gera 1d Intramural 11,12;Football 9; Basketball 9; Baseball9, 10,11, Patterson, Teresa ............................................. 172 Concert Band 10,11. Pearson, Dav ................................................ 172 02erman Club8 11; National Honor Society Pedersen, Gloria 2.2.....22.222222222222222.172 Bear Staff 11, 12, Editorial Board 12; Girls' Pep Club 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Student Council 10, 11; Theater Service Pelava, Richard ............................................ 172 Literary Magazine 11, 12; Theater Service 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10,11,12, Vice President 12; Crossl 0Country 9; Swimming 10,11,12;Track 9, Pelinka, Mary ............................................. 172 Pelletier, Dennis, 22 ....172 Bear Staff 11, 12, Editorial Board 12; French Club 10,11, Treasurer 11; Junior Red Cross 11; National Honor Society 11, 12, Vice President 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Track 9,10,11,12. Per isho, Ron ................................................... 172 Junior Red Cross 12; Service Club 12. Perry, Steve ..2..2....2.2.22.2...2.22.22.22.22.172 Person, Diane ..2.... G.A.A. 9, 10,11,12;'Theater Service 11, 12; Y-Teens 10. Peterson, Bev Bear Staff 11;Chorus 112:1 Girls' Pep Club 10,11;JuniorRed Cross Peterson, Dick ............................................ 73 Intramural 12; Lettermen's Club 11,12; Football 9, Basketball manager 10,11,12; Baseball9 Peterson, Cary Peterson, Kare en 2.........2...2.22.2222...Transfer Girls Glee Club 12. Peterson, John ..22.....2.2....222222.2222.173 Track 11. Peterson, Sharon Ransom, Ra lp h 173 Intramural 12p; Football 9, 10, 12; Basket- ball9, 10; Baseball9, 10 Rasmussen, Jim ...... 174 Intramural 12; Na tional Honor Soc1ety 12; Football 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10; Track 9, 10 Ravenhill, Phillip .......................................... 174 Reese, Vernone ............................................. 174 Girls' Pop Club 9, 10, 12; National Honor Society 12; Theater Service 10, 11, 12; Thespians 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. Reins, Cary 174- Remarick, Joe Football 10. Revak Da 1e ................................................... 174 Lettermens Club 11,12; Student Council 10; Cross Country 11; Hockey 9, 10, 11, 2, Co- captain 12; Baseball 9; Winter Formal King Candidate. Reynolds, Kne Chess Club 9; Intramural 12; Football 9, 10, 11. Rezac, Jolene, Transfer ............................. 174 G.A.A. 12; Girls' Pep Club 12; F.T.A. 12; Junior Red Cross 12. Richardson, Cher yl ........................................ 4 G.A.A. 10; Giyrls Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Intramural 9; Junior Red Cross 10, 11, Treasurer 11. Richardson, Terte ..2..l74 Intramural 12 Richter, Rosalie ...... 22222222222222174 Choir 12; Debate 12; G.A.A. 9, 10; Lit- erary Magazine 11,12; Mah Quh 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; National Forensic League 11, 12, President 12; Science Club 9, 10. Rieckhoff, Franc es .....22...2......222222222174 B ear S t a f f Riss, Bob 1 74 Basketball 10,11. Rob 1 d ea u , 2..222.222.22.22...2.l 74- ve Football 9,10;Track 11. Roine, Nancy, Transf ............... 174 Future Nurses 12; Girls' Pep Club 12; Y- Teens 2. Roleff, Bill 17S Chess Club 9,10; Chorus 9, German Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 12; Intramural 10,12. R011, Pauline ................................................ 75 French Club 9,10;F...TA 12; G...AA 10, 11,12; Theater Service 12. Rolstad, Sandra Romstad, John 2 2 .222...2.... .175 Concert Band 10,11, 12, Pres1dent 12; Hi-Y ll, 12; Lettermen's Club 12; Pep Band 9; Swimming 10, 11, 12. Rothe, Roge ................................................. 175 HLY 11, 1g2,r Secretary- Treasurer 11; Swim- ming 10; Golf 11. Running, Gale ............................................. 75 Bear Staff 12,Editoria1 Board12; Jum 11101' Red Cross 121;1Quill and Scroll 12; Football 9, Track 10, ,12. Rustad, Bob,nT1'ansefr 7'5 Hi-Y 12, Vice President 12; Mah Quh 12; Service Club 12, Vice President 12. Ryan, Mi ke 17 . Hockey 12; Tennis 10, 11,12. Ryman, Sandy 22....2. .. .2 22...... 22175 G.A.A. 9, 10, 11; 6.111;. ng Cliibw9, '10 11, 12;Junio1' Rzed Cross 10; Mah Quh 11; Y- Teens 10,11, Saksa, Kristin ................................................. Bear Staff 11; Cubettes 10; German Cllu7b 11; Girls' Pep Club 9, 10 11; Junior Red Cross 12; Y-Teens 11, 12. Samuelson, Karen ........................................ 175 Sand, Kenneth Savage, ................................................ 175 Joan Choir 12; Girlnst'3 Pep Club 9,10. Schenck,, Ju dy French Club 91:10;Girls'Pep Club 9,1105, 12; Y-Teens 10. Schenck, Paul .............................................. Intramural 12; Basketball 10; Baseball 1171: 173 German Club 11; Girls' Pep Club 11; Theater Service 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. Peterson, Sue ............................................. 173 Choir 11, 12; Choir Council 12; German Club 12; G.A.A. 9, 10;; Girls' Pep Club 9, 10; Literary Magazine 12; National Honor Society 12; Theater Service 10, 11, 12; Thespians 12; Y-Teens 10, 12. Phillips, Sandra 22222222222222.2222173 Chorus 9, ll. Polk, Sandra Posz,Ca1'01 Bruinettes 11,12; Cubettes 10; Girls' Pep Club 9,10;Student Council 11; Tumbling 9; Winter Formal Queen Attendant 11; Homecoming0 nQueen Candidate 12. Potter, Sha 2.2222222222222222222173 Choir 12;aCho1'us 11; G...AA 9,10,11,12. Price, Lee Prins, Dave 17? 2.2222222222222222 ...... 173 R Radtke, Dennis 17 ! Hi-Y 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Theater Service 10, 11; Wrestling 10. c ' ', Keith ......................................... 176 Junior Red Cross 11, 12, Treasurer l2; Lettermen 3 Club 11, 12; Football 12; Wrestling 10,11, 12; Track 9. Schlichting, Valo 2. ... 176 A. .S 11; Cheer1eade1' 9: 10; Debate ll, 12; Folk Dance Club 9, 10; French Club 11; G.A.A Honor Society 11, 12; National Forensic League 11, 2 Schmidt, Frank Schultz, Richard Football 9,10,11,12; Hockey 9, 11; Track 9,10,11,12;Homecoming King 12. Severson, Con nine 2222.2.222222222222176 Bear Staff 11; Girls' Pep Club 9. Seym our, Denn nis .222176 Lettermens Club 9,10, 11, 2212, President 12; Football 9,10,11,12,Co-captain 12, All Conference 12' Basketball 9,10,11, 12; Baseball 9,10,11,12,All District 11. Shanfranski, Nanc ..................... 176 Cho orus 9,10, 11; yCix'ls' Pep Club 11. C Sirany, Camilla ............................................ 176 G.A.A. 11. Skelton, Carol ................................................ 176 Slabey, Carol ...22.176 Bruinettes 11, 12; Cubettes 10; Girls' Pep Club 9, 10. Slater, Carol .................................................... 176 G.A.A. 10; Girls' Pep Club 10, 11. Slaughter, Lynette Choir 10, 11, 12; Chorus 9; French Club 10, 11; Theater Servie 9,10,11, 12, c P2resident l2; Thespians 11, 12, President Smith, Bo b .......................................................... 177 Wrestling 10; Football 10,11. Smith, Gay ............................................... 177 Chorus 12;1 6Girls' Glee Club 1 Smith, Gerald ine ......................................... 177 Choir 11, 122; Girls' Glee Club 10;.1unior Red Crossl 2. Smith, Sand ra ................................................ 177 G..AA. 9; Girls' Pep Club9, 10. So ldin, Mary Jo, Transfer ....................... 177 Bear Staff 12; F.T.A. 12; National Honor Society 12; Y- Teens 12. Solstad, Steve 2.2.2.. 22222221 Boys' 1Plep Club 10' G.A.A. 11, 12; Intra- murall Somers,l Charlotte .22 2... .2..2.177 Cubettes 10; Folk Dance Club 9; G.A.A. 9, 12; National Honor Society 12. Soper,Che1'y1 ............................................ 177 Chorus 11; Y- Teens 11. Soper,La1'1'y 2222222...22222222.. . . .177 Spence, Jim 22222222222222222222...177 Bear Staff 12; Hi-Y l2; Intramural 12; Lettermen's Club 12; Cross Country 12; Track 10, 11, 12. Stark, Lorrie 222.22.222.22......2..2.222222.177 Steen, Karen .2.2..2178 Future Nurses 12; Spanish Clubu12. Stelling, John ............................................. 78 Hi-Y 11,12, President 12; Mah Quh l2; Pep Band 9; ScienceC Cul b 9' Service Club 12; Student Clozuncil 9,10;Basketball 9; Baseball9,10, Stendal, Dean 2...2..22..2.2.......2..2.........2....178 Stewart, J ohn 22.222.222.222222178 Stewart, Keith ............................................. 178 Stolp, Ken 1711 Lettermen' 3 Cl ub 12; Football 10,. 11, 12; Wrestling 10,11; Track 10, 11. Stra 11d, Dav .................................................... 178 Intramural 12; Track 9. Strand, Marg aer 9Bear Staff 11; G.A.A. 9; Streeter, Ken ......... 178 Boys' Pep Club 11; Hi-Y 11; In ramural 11; Student Council 12; T.A.R.P. 9; Freshman Class Treasurer; Senior Class Vice Presi- dent; Sno Fest King Candidate. 9 l Jud ............................................. 178 Girls' Pep Cluby9,12;Theate1' Service 11, 12; Thespians l2; Y-enTe Struebing, Neil, Transfer ........................... 178 Football 12; Wrestling 11, 12. Stuber, Bonnie ............................................... 178 Bear Staff 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Girls' Pep Club 10,11, 12, President 12; National Honor Society 12; Theater Service 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Winter Formal Queen Attendant 12. Su Ili wan, ............................................... 179 Intramural 1211; cBaseball 10. Swanson, Ron .................................................. 179 Choir 12; Lettermen's Club 12; Service Club 12; Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Baseball 9; Senior Class President. Swartz, Sharo 22.2.2179 G.A.A. 9, 10; nJunior Bed Crossn12. T Tapper, Milton Taylor, Pam .................................................. 179 A.F.S. 11; Cheerleader 10,11,12; Junior Red Cross 11; National Honor Society 12; Student Council 10,11, 12;Tumb1ing 11: Y-Teens 12; Freshman C1ass Secretary; Sophomore Class Vice- President; Junior Class President; Homecoming Attendant 9; Homecoming Attendant 11; Homecoming Quee en 12; Sno- Fest Queen Candidate 12. Thomas, Pat ............................................ 179 G.A.A.9,10,11;Girls'Pep Club 9,10, 12; Junior Red Cross9 9, 10. Thompson, Terry Intramural 11, 12. Thorson, Alic G.A.A. 10,11,127Cir13mPep Club 10,11, 12; Junior Red Cross 9. Thorson, Jim Intramural 12. Throngard, Ma ary. 719 Bear Staff 12; Choir 11 12 C.A.A. M10. 11, 12; Girls' Pep Club 11,12;Y-Teens 10, 11,12; Winter Formal Queen 12. Tirrell, Terry 2..2.2. 2222222179 D ' 12; Cubettes l0; G.A A. 9; 2.2222222222222222179 22.22.22.222.222.222.222.221 79 Ann .2222 French C1211b 10,11; Girls' Pep Club 9,10; Y- Teensl 2. 11, Girls' Pep Club 9,10,12; Spanish Club 12; Y-Teens 12. Tonsager, Dav1d ........................................ 179 National Honor Society 12. Townsend, Roger 22222 ........ 179 Lettermen's Club 11, 12; Hockey 11, 12, All Conference 12. U Utter, J udy . ..2..2..2.2..2..2..2..22.222.22.22.179 V Vcncss, Harold 2.2.2.22.2......2.22.22.22.22...180 a y 130 Boys' Pep Club 11; Hi-Y 11, 12; Intra- mural 12; Lettermen's Club 11,12;Nation- al Honor Society 12; llScience Club 9,10; Student Council 10,1, 12, Treasurer ll, President12; Footballl9,10,ll,12;Base- ball 9; Track 10, 11; Swimming 10, 11; Hockey 9. Vober, Carolyn 1' 9, 10, 11; Student Council 10; Tumbling 10. Vober, Mike ................................................ 180 Baseball 9, 10. Volk, Norma ................................................. 180 G.A.A. 11, 12. Volk, Sharon ................................................... 180 W Waletzki, Kathy ............................................. 180 Walker, Jim 1120 Pep Band 9. Walters, Betty ......................................... 180 FT.A 10, 12,P1'esident 12; Latin Club 10, 11; National Hon nor Society 11,12; Y- Teens 10, 12. Walters, Nancy ............................................... 180 Folk Dance Club 9, French Club 11; G. A..A 10; Girls' Pep Club 9, 10; Junior Red Cross 11; Latin Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. Wartburg, Nancy ............................................ 180 Spanish Club 12. Wee, Dave 120 Boys' Pep Club 10,11; Lettermens Club 12; Student Council 9, 10; Football 10, ll, 12; Track 10, 11;Wrest1ing 11. Weeklu nd, Tom .............................................. 181 Intramurai ll; Pep Band 9. Weimelt, Paul Letterman's Club , Weinblatt, Maurice Folk Dance Club 9,10,1 2: Cermaanllub 11,12; Literary Magazine 12; Mah- Quh 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Theater Service 9, 10, ll, 12; Thcspians 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice Presi- dent 10, Treasurer 11. White, Lester ......22...2..2...2.2.....2.181 Hockey 10, 11,12.8 ick, Lor ................................................. 181 Girls' Pepn Club 10,11, 12; Junior Red Cross 11,12; Spanish Club 12, President 12; Student Council 10; Y-Teens 12. Wickman, Eve 1yn ........................................... 181 G. A.A . 10; Girls' Pep Club 10, 11; Y- Teens 12. Wilcox, Sharon ......................................... 181 Wilcoxen, Sherr 2181 Girisi Pep Club 9; Junior Red Cross 12; Tumbling 10, ll; Y-eTe ens 11. Williams, Chuck ............................................ 181 Lettermcnis Club 11, 12; Swimming 10, ll, 12; Football 11,12. Williams, Connie .. 2181 Choir 11; French Club 10: mm;11 Future 12; G.A.A. 10; Girls' Pep Club 9,10;Literary Magazine 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Theater Service 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Vice President ll,T1'easu1'er 12. Williams, Pam ............................................. 181 Cubettes 10; 2Girls Pep Club 9,11, 12; Y-Teens 11,1 Williams, Tom ............................................... Hi-Y 12; Theater Service 10; BaselJIaslll Manager 11; Hockey Manager 12. Winters, Noel 22.222.222-2222.22.222.222.181 Witt, William 2.2.22.2....-.222222222.22.22.2182 Woodard, Larry .................................... 182 Choir 9, 10, 12; Intramural 11, 12. Wright, Warren Football 9 Wyman, Kathy ...2..2...-2222222-2222182 Y Yusuf, Bahariah 2.2.2.2. . 22.2 2222222221 A.F.S.12;G.A.A.l2;GirlsTPep Club 12; Student Council 12; Y- Teens 12. Z Zeidler, Elizabeth .222 22222.22-2222182 Bear Staff 9,910,11,12,Editorial Board 12; G.A.A . 10,11,12,Treasurer 10; Girls' Pep Club 9,10,11,12;Mah-Quh 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Secretary 12; Student Council 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, ll 12, Secretary 10; Minnesota Girls' State 11. Zierhut ,Kay 1112 Future Nurses 11,12,Treasurer l2. Page 239 BEAR STAFF EDITORIAL BOARD: Planning and Staff Coordination Barb Michaelson ........................ Senior Production Editor Kathy Wakely .............................. Junior Production Editor Editors of Yearbook Production Cherrie Abrahamson Curriculum Karen Hodgeman Classes Lynnette Jennings Activities Anne Lukach S ports Gloria Pederson Activities Becky Zeidler Sports Editors of Business and Advertising J eannene DeCorsey C irculation Dennis Pelletier Advertising Gale Running Advertising Staff Members Cheri Anderson Circulation Shari Anderson Activities Loralyn Baker Advertising Berta Bonney Activities Dennis Burkstrand Photographer Bev Carlson Activities Karen Carlson Activities Ken Duame Photographer Peggy Garrity Activities Sherry Hughes Activities Barb Johnson Advertising Pat LeFebvre Classes Margaret Moir Circulation Faye Nelson Circulation Jackie Nelson Curriculum Jackie Nesbitt Curriculum Carol Nyberg C irculation J an Pearson Sports Mary Jo Soldin Circulation Sue Stinde Mary Throngard F rank Verrall Mr. J ames Dimond AT SCHOOL CLOSE The end has come, as come it must To all things; in these sweet June days The teacher and the scholar trust T heir parting feet to separate ways. They part; but in the years to be Shall pleasant memories cling to each. Whittier C urriculum Advertising Photographer F aculty Adviser Page 240 Dear Reader, We have worked long and hard to bring you the 1962 BEAR. We are very proud of it and hope it brings you many hours of enjoyment, now and in the years to come. We began our work last summer when everyone else had deserted the school. We made our plans by reviewing the criticisms of past editions of the BEAR, and by going through fine yearbooks from all over the country for new ideas that would help us make further improvements in our annual. We tried to cover in full all of the important events of the year such as Homecoming, the Fargo Trip, the Winter Formal, and the Sno-Fest, as well as all of the sports events. Added emphasis was placed on our classroom activities. Deadlines cropped up unexpectedly, and many times we wondered if our yearbook would ever be finished on time, but now it is done and is in your hands. We would like to express our appreciation to all those persons who helped us so much in bringing you this yearbook. To our staff members, who worked so hard all year long, and those who helped us with our final dead- line: Dick Edberg, J im Humphrey, Dick Pelava, Fran Reickhoff, and Bonnie Stuber. To the Taylor Publishing Company and their. rep- resentative, Mr. Dan Gleason, for their helpful ad- vice and patient cooperation. To Mr. Raymond Hanson and Mrs. Mabel Foss for their help, understanding, and moral support. To Mrs. Betty Baker for her help in selling ads. To Mr. Ruben Dornfeld for statistics on football games. To Mr. George Melander who gave us so much of his time in helping us with our pictures. And to Mrs. Cornelia Nachbar, and all of the Faculty and Administration who were so tolerant of our many requests. We believe that we have brought you a yearbook that will bring back all the excitement of your high school days, as you look through it in the years to come. 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