Bloomington High School - Bear Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Page 10 text:

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.

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, 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

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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