Bloomington High School - Bear Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1963 volume:

BEAR BLOOMINGTON SENIOR WISH BLOOMINGTON, MINNESOIA VOLUME XIV Page 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION............6 FACULTY...................S CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES.....19 STUDENT ACTTMTIES........41 ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES......99 STUDENT PORTRAITS.......147 SENIOR CLASS..........14S JUNIOR CLASS..........193 SOPHOMORE CLASS_______217 ADVERTISEMENTS..........229 Page 3 BLOOMINGTON UIGU SCHOOL FILLED With an over-capacity crowd of approximately twenty-one hundred students, Bloomington High School practically burst at the seams this year. Designed for only about eighteen hundred people, the school's crowded conditions created prob'oms for students, faculty, and administrators alike. Administrators had the initial problem of crowded classrooms and jammed hallways. Once faculty dining areas ond lounges were meta-morphasized to provide additional space for study, ond the band and chorus rooms were designated as classrooms, the teachers’ troubles began. Many of Bloomington's faculty members had no classrooms of their own and were seen passing from room to room as the hours changed. Problems for the students came in many forms. Gomes were filled to capacity all too often, especially during basketball season. The Ice Center could not accommodate the many students who showed up at hockey gomes, thus disappointing all but the earliest arrivals. When the Minneapolis Symphony chose to present a concert to our students they never dreamed that they would play to a capacity crowd twice. Again all but the earliest were turned away. Pepfests found the gymnasium echoing with the sound of thousands of voices, and only during nice fall weather was there not an abundance of broken ear drums. BEYOND CAPAOTV Buses after fifth and sixth hours were filled each day. as well as the students’ parking lot. Clubs and organizations found that memberships had vastly increased from that of last year. All was not lost in the situation, however. With the increased number of students from which to choose, positions were filled with persons having the greatest talent and ambition. There was never any lack of volunteers for anything. In fact, with hallways, classrooms, buses, and the school in general overrun with people, the only time one found peaceful quiet anywhere was late in the afternoon, when all the buses had left. Nothing could surpass the ultimate pleasure of walking down a deserted, darkened hallway—completely alone. Hubert G. Olson, Superintendent of Schools. has now been with the Bloomington school system for twenty years. In this time he has watched Bloomington grow from a township with one school to the fourth largest city in the state with twenty schools. As the number of schools increases, so do the duties of Mr. Olson and his three assistants. P. Arthur Hoblit is now in his third year as Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Education, In 1951 Mr. Hoblit bccamo principal of BHS and remained so until I960, when he was appointed to his presont position. Mr. Hoblit taught at Bloomington in 1938 before transferring to Ei-celsior and Stillwater where he was junior high principal. COMMUNITY CO-C)RD[ J J££ gy ■•a xi 14id mtfWffWPHWOT aj.jjjijijjjj.. Bloomington's school board is composed of si citiiens elected by the community. They are: Dr. Harley Racer, Mr. William Carlson. Mr. Robert Peterson. Mr. Clifford Bowman. Mrs. Edith Mein-ecko. Mr. Luther Ford, and Mr. Hubtrt Olson. Mr. Knutson and Mr. Olson sit in on meetings, but havo no vote in board matters. Much of the success of Bloomington's education system is due to the efforts of citirons like the school board members. ■r. Ray Hanson, wall known to avaryona at Bloomington Sr. HigH. taught in Colorado and Wyoming before coming to Bloomington in 1953. Ha attandad Macalester Collage and ioinad tha BHS faculty, teaching both science and journalism. For four yaart ha servad as yaar. bool adviser and in tha fall of 1957 ha becama vice-principal. In I960 llr. Hanson was promoted to his prasent position as principal and did another tremendous job this yaar. Mrs. Mabel Foss is perhaps tha most versatile employee of the Bloomington School System. She serves as both secretary to our principal, Mr. Hanson, and general supervisor at BHS, spending much of her time greeting visitors and lending a helping hand to anyone in need. Mrs. Foss has worked hard to make tha Bloomington High School office one of the most efficient of its kind. A new face has been seen this past yaar in tha halls of BHS. It is tha face of Assistant Principal Mr. Robert Vinatieri. who was added to the administration to meet the expending needs of a growing student body. Some of his duties included working with student behavior and acting as tha attendance officer and Student Council adviser. afJD SENIOR- HIGH OFFICES Formerly a teacher of modern problems and history, and supervisor at BHS, Mr. Robert Christianson is now in his fourth year as vice-principal of Bloomington Sr. High. In matters of planning and supervising ha served as right arm to principal Ray Hanson. P ge 7 EFFICIENCY + IN CUICANCE Ofrce Mrs. Marilyn Cadwell Junior Counselor Mr. Myron Olson Junior Counselor Mrs. Anna Mao Dawson Guidance Cc-ordinotor Mrs. Janet Andorson Sophomoro Counselor Mr. Mac Redmond Sonior Counselor Mr. John Tesmor Sophomoro Counselor counseling staff. Achieves, d .ors. end college tests to the Seniors throughout She y.«r. Sophomores received their counseling from Mr. Tesmor and Mrs. Andorson. Help in planning for tho Junior and senior years were given readily by these two counselors. Bloomington's counseling staff has grown from two to six during the past two years to meet the many needs of the school's rapid expansion. To understand the individual needs of students, tests were administered, interpreted, and then used as a guide for planning future education and occupations. Recreational reading and research material from the library was used continually throughout the school year. Students and faculty alike checked out books, magazines, and records. Librarians were always kept busy cataloguing and stamping new books which were added regularly. PagcH ... AND LIBRARY Mrs. Leona Johnson Hoad Librarian Mrs. Orpha Gilbertson Assistant Librarian Mrs. Janice Bailcvy Library ClerL PteORC ENCYAND COURTESY SUOU N EY OFRCE PERSONNEL . . . The hard-working members of the office staff were kept busy at all times by .no demands of the student body. A few of their many jobs were operating the switchboard, mimeographing tosts and bulletins, arranging counseling appointments, and treating injured or ill students. Mr . Virginia Spanglor—Counselor' Secretary Mr . Lorraino Bentley—Switchboard Operator Mr . Elixabeth Ander or� -School Nurse Page 10 . . . CjOOKC . . . A diligent kitchen omployoe proparod an ondloss supply gf tuna cheeseburgers. a new tasto troat. Hilary Juston, Ralph Andorson, Lowoll Higgins, Wilber Horman. Jerry Garrison, Harry Dristo, Daryle Rico, Dol Snook, Oscar Goorgo Johnson, Ralph Daly, Roso Christen, Ruth Smod. This yoar's cooks woro: BACK ROW: Donna Schipansly, Clarico Nybo, Ruth Anderson. Maiino Busch, Ruth Fagorwold, and Nova Anderson. SEATED: Lillian Johnson, lunchroom supervisor, Kath-loon Christonson, Arlono Rock, Elaino Austad, Mildred Hodgeman, Gloria Lewis, Glynioco Zielcn, Sylvia Mikkolson, Shirloy Talloy, Joanott Trimble, Dorothy Homming, and Floronco Ryman, head cook. Masters of the culinary arts, the members of the Kitchen Staff strived to provide BHS students with the Bosic Seven. Composed of full and part-time cooks, this reliable group toils daily at the twenty, four hour task of preparing nutritious lunches for over 20CQ people. Under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Johnson, these talented ladies will continue to insure a healthy student body at Bloomington. The counselors' offieo door is repaired by one of our custodians. Controlling the tomperaturo at BHS required much timo and effort on the part of our diligent custodians. AND CUSTODIANS The shining facade of our school, one of the most attractive in the state, may have been attributed to Hhe constant attention of our Custodial Staff. At all hours of the day and night, members of this group were on duty to insure the spotless appearance of 3!oomington High School. Even vacations were spent in making any necessary repairs and doing additional cleaning in the absence of the students. GTWE SfDE Mr. Cochran doubled at photographor for batliotball OF ME COCWAN • • °f me,, snvdee • • • Of ME WJSON AND MR JASKOUW Vv M, H.„„„ .„ ) Mr. J.UowiU „io .d . ,uneh w.(k lwo „ K mi(ij|on. thiJ h hi • . Ck.„pi„,,k;p d di0 “M-,� � •� ' Si.l o( . b,0.dt.„.d SENIOR HlOH BOOSTS IfiRjQGSTfiNO FINEST F40ULIY Cornelia Nachbar English Resource Teacher Creative Writing Donald Arthur World History Assistant Football Coach Assistant Track Coach lottormen's Club Adviser Colleen Brown Physical Education Advanced Physical Education GAA Adviser Adviser to Cheerleaders G. Donald Chase World History Laura Barthelme Secretarial Office Pract.'co Shorthand Department Head Richard Byrne World History Glee Club Choir Music Literature Darrell Cochran Physical Education Head Football Coach Assistant Basketball Maxine Bergmann Physical Education Pep Oub Adviser Adviser to Bruinettes Carleton Carlson American History Physical Education Assistant Football Coach Joan Connell English John Bloom Rob« Boehme Modern Problems German German Club Adviser National Thespians Dramatics Director Department Head Mary Casey Fronch English Stanley Dono Biology Everett Chapman World History Enriched Social Studies Debate James Dimond Physiology Physical Scienco Yearbook Adviser Page t Elvi Ann Frisbee English Ardis Dorr Biology Y-Toont Adviser Angela Drometer English Albert Eaton World History Bloomington High toaehers found that this year' record enrollment brought about many probloms. Here Mr. Sharrow teaches a biology class in the eonvortcd faculty lunchroom. Edward Ehli Psycho'ogy Remedial Reading Marion Fischer English Wosley Hanson Amorican History International Relations Marcia Fridland English Sonja Harms Art Page 14 Blake Jaskowiak Higher Algebra Geometry Head Hockey Coach Golf Coach Eugene Jerecxek Wood Craft Mechanical Drawing Margaret Johnson Spanish Spanish Club Adviser TSACm Q ADJUST TO ADVERSE CWSSROOlU COMDmOMS Gloria Undberg Typing Shorthand Donald Lundman Technical Drawing Mechanical Drawing Architectural Drawing Kenneth Lower Higher Algebra Mathematic II Service Club Adviter Earl Lyons English John Ludvigsen Shop Mathematic Geometry Chet Club Adviter Evelyn Melum Special Clatt AFS Adviter Loren KesJer Biology Physical Science Lila Kuntz Typing Agnes Lee Latin Latin Club Adviter V. Arthur Koivumaki Speech Speoch Activitiei Donald Kuzma American Hittory World History Marcia Levine Englith Gerald Molosky Physical Education Advanced Phytical Education Head Wrestling Coach Intramural Paul Myhre Survey of Math Consumer Math Geometry Page 15 Charles Nelson American History Assistant Football Coach Assistant Baskofball Coach Gerald Orr Powor Mochonical Drawing Motal Department Hoad Bruce Paino Electricity Wood Lloyd Petorson Mary Nehinger English Doboto Gorald Nichols William Ochs Visual Aids Goomotry Elemontory Algobra Hoad Track Coach Hoad Cross Country Coach Intromurol Basoktball Charlt Chemistry Departmont Hoad Marshall Radobach OUT ' tMChV’ pa9« i the Teachers’ Coloring Book. High faculty y W ‘C m dUfm9 breakfast for the Amorican History Physical Education B-Squod Boskotball Coach American History Hoad Baseball Coach Page 16 Me TEACWER£ FEATURED Steven St. Martin Geomotry Enrichod Mathematics Robert Sharrow Biology Assistant Hockey Coach Lisbeth Saloschin German Don Snyder Physical Education Athlotic Diroctor Clifford Severson Conservation American History Mary Stowart French French Club Adviser Robert Shannon Pop Band Concert Band Music Theory String Ensemble Calmor Strand Printing Shop Moiol Crafts Stage Technician Homecoming Director Kenneth Sangrene Solid Geometry and Trigonometry Elementary Algebra Enriched Mathemat'CS Betty Stainer English Journalism Mah-Quh Adviser AT facultv breakfast Assistant Superintendent P. Arthur Hoblit and Harvey Westrom. chemistry toach-er, served scrambled eggs to the hungry teachers at the faculty breakfast. Robert Streetar Survoy of Math Geometry Amy Travis Home Economics Sonior Homemaking Home Economies Club Adviser Norman Thorson Psychology Marion Van Haur English Page 17 Shirley Welch Art Harvey Westrom Chomistry Principal Roy Hanson wot o victim of the candid camera a ho spoke during a Senior class meeting in the auditorium. Robert Wilson Modern Problems Eugene Wise English Assistant Football Coach Ireno Yung English Department Head Dorothy Ziebell Home Economics Mr. Robert Boehmo, fall play director, prepared Mrs. Savage (Ann Fexlorj for her leading rolo in The Curious Savage. Page 18 TtCRNIQUk EMPHASIZED IN 1962-63 ENGUCW OU RJOUUJ U English 12 consisted of a review o past knowledge in grammar and a com prehensive study of literature, beginninc with the plays of Socrates. Great Shakes pearean plays such as Hamlet and Mac both were also studied, climaxed by t trip to a local showing of Hamlet. Creative Writing was offered to thost students showing a good basic know! edge of English fundamentals and a de sire to further their skill at composition and journalism. Short stories, expository prose, a one-act play, and poetry'were written, primarily for Evergreen publication. Students are recommended to the class by previous English teachers. Milt Nehingor patiently listened to tho somotimes longthy discussions of Macbeth, which was read and thoroughly analysed in her senior English daises. English 10 students received a sampling of several types of literature and an understanding of basic grammar. Some of the classics covered were Huckloborry Finn, Silas Marner, and Julius Caesar. English 11 explained the background and composition of American literature. The students' knowledge of writing technique and grammar were put to use in the reading of Moby Dick and the writing of an original short story. Mrs. Connoli's junior English class spont much of the year studying American litoraturo classics such as Tho Scarlet Lottor by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Mr. Chapman and Miu Netiinger foam-taught ipeoch and dabata thii yaar for tha firtf timo. Hara itudants liiten at Mr. Chapman aiplaint plant for a dabata tourramant trip. Writing and oditing tha tchool't nawtpapar proved to be interetting at wall at a lot of hard work for ttaff mam-bert and their adviter, Mrt. Stainar. b Hatkin eiplained an abttract drowinq to fallow membort of hit •eh clatt. Journalism included the study of newspapers and the production of the Mah-Quh. Headlines, page make-up. leads, and proper writing style were discussed and put to practical use. Book work during the first semester gained real meaning when the job of production was handed over to them in January. Editorial and staff positions for next year’s paper will be made from tho students in this class. peech was designed to help the student Bevelop and master the basic skills of Looking, storytelling, discussion, serious pferpretation. and plays. Students par-icipated in a speech contest in March oonsored by the Minnesota State High •chool League. speech ll-Debato was a team-teaching fxperiment designed to give students vith previous speech experience a more :oncontrated course of performance, debate technique was studied and put o use at various tournaments during the irst semester. Preparation for the speech ontest constituted the second half-year curriculum. Page 21 Mathematics Polar co-ordinates were studied by members of the enriched math 12 class. Here Mr. St. Martin and Sorry Brown dem. onstroto functional aspects of an angle. Elementary Algebra is offered to those students recommended by their counselors or ninth grade mathematics teacher. The basic concepts of equation solving, symbolic representation, and basic operations are stressed. Higher Algebra is an extended course reviewing principles from ninth grade algebra. Logarithms, imaginary numbers, progressions, and probability are a few of the topics included in tho course. Geometry course consists of the study of two-dimensional triangles, circles, and other figures. Practice in clear thinking is also a reward to students taking the class. Mr. Sangrono oxplains tho relationship of tho function of angloi. Correct ute of tho slide rule was an important part of higher algobra studies. Hore Dennis Resmusson demonstrates tho proper method. Shop Mathematics is designed to help studonts interested in industrial arts courses. Fundamental processes such as scale reading and decimal problems are included also. Solid Geometry and Trigonometry are studied in conjunction with' one another, each taking about one semester. Solid geometry concerns the relationship of objects in space, and trigonometry includes the study of angles and their relative functions. Enriched Mathematics is offered to those students especially recommended by their counselors. Programs in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grodes are designed to challenge students with exceptional ability or interest in mathematics courses. Elementary algebra studonts learned that work on the board wat often easier to understand than simple homowork. CmiXENSE 7WE. UfMD Mr. Ludvigson's shop math class fistonod attontivoly os ho osplained a problem. Consumer mathematics was designed to mako tho studonts hotter and wiser demonstrated a solution to a problem related to purchasing, buyers in tho adult world. Here Mr. Myhro watched as ono of his studonts Tho Spanish class listoncd to a recording for furthor comprehension of the languago. LANGUAGE STUDENTS FOUND OAS£E£ One of Mrs. Leo's students decorated tho bulletin board for Valentino's Day. saying I Love You in various Latin-derived languages. Page 24 Miss Saloschin supervised her German class while thoy took a test, Fcrmoi la boucho, Mrs. Stewart initructod Kar amujcd jocond-yoar Fronch class. INTERESTING AS WELL AS CmLLENGfNG During an oral translation exerciso Mis Johnson dictated sentencos to bar Spanish class. Larin is an introduction to the classical group of languages that forms the basis for the English language. The country, culture, ond history of great Roman civilization was studied in this course. The students learned basic grammar, pronunciation, and sentence structure in addition to this. German—An introduction to the language, people, customs and scientific achievements are given in German I. Emphasis is placed on oral ond aural achievement, with increasing complexity each year. Increased attention to the historical, cultural, political, and economic aspects of German speaking countries was also brought to the students' attention. Spanish—A total of four years is offered to the prospective linguist with the stress on conversational Spanish. Besides learning correct pronunciation, grammar, and vocobulory from tapes, the students studied the history and customs of the Latin American countries and Spain. French—An emphasis is placed on spoken rather than the written language in French. The students learned of the country, her history, people, and customs, while developing conversational ease in simple French. The purpose of French II is to broaden the students' knowledge of France and to create an ease in speaking the language. Page 25 Seniors measured the acceleration rate of a falling ball as Mr. Ruud looked on. Chosen as ono of tho bost in tho nation. Mr. Ruud won a physics award from the American Association of Physics Teachers. SCiENTISTS EXPERIMENTED Physical science is designed for those who want to build a good background in the basic fundamentals of physics and chemistry. Astronomy and earth science are olso included. Biology is a general course in which plant and animal groups are studied. Laboratory dissection and observation of representatives of various species is also included in the curriculum. Human Physiology deals with the functions of the human body. A considerable amount of time is spent in performing laboratory experiments. including much microscope work. Chemistry is a basic science essential to scientific study and college entrance. It is an interesting and changing field with emphasis placed on chemical shorthand, writing formulas, and solving chemical problems. A considerable amount of class time is spent working in tho laboratory, planning, preparing, and observing chemical reactions to illustrate basic scientific theories. Physics is the study of man's knowledge of the natural wdrld and the tools and techniques which have made this knowledge possible. Included in this course are independent lab work, lectures, analysis, and supplementary reading. Surroundod by ovorything from H,SO; to a graduated cylinder, two aspiring chemists concoct suspicious looking mixtures in tho lab. DISSECTED AND STUDIED The dissection of a clam is tho object of Mr. Sharrow's caroful attention, as two students look on. This physical science class was absorbed in a demonstration bo-ing conductod by Mr. Kosler. MUQICAL TALBNT CULMINATED IN CONCERT Band Director Robert Shannon strived for perfection at this High jin In the band room took th form of a salute to tho basketball team yoar't all-school concort. Haro ha conducts the band and at their last conference game of the year, teiophone quintet. Pep Band members were D. Abrahamson, R. Beito. D. Carlson. J. Carl-sten, J. Cleveland. G. Cooney, R. Dehnel, P. Delaney. K. Dewey. L Dunham, C. Eide, J. Erickson, L. Erickson, L Erlanson, J. Ernst. M. Esler, L Evanoff. P. Goff, 8. Goldenstedt, L Grengs. S. Hainlin. W. Hanson. B. Gartman, J. Hohag, R. Janis, R. Jorgenson, C. Keprios, K. Klee, S. Kroon, H. Lambert, A. Legler, T. Lee. S. Liebo, T. Loiselle, P. Lukach, S. May, J. Marti, N. Miedema, N. Mills, M. Mixuhata, N. Nelson. $. Nelson, T. Nelson. D. Nicoloff, J. O'Grady, A. Olsen, L. Peacock, S. Phillips, T. Rauker, S. Render, P. Robinson, D. Roddy, S. Seldon, J. Severson, L Smith. D. Spangler, R. Streich, D. Tangen, G. Vollmer, J. Vollmer, J. Weise, D. Williams. Page 28 Concert Band members were D. Anderson, L. Anderson. R. Aucutt, B. Banks, G. Bentley. T. Bergstrom. G. Berns, K. Blake. M. Bock, G. Brown. K. Butch. A. Butterfield, C. Cook. S. Dahlen. G. Davis, K. Dean, F. Detiel. D. Dokkon, D. Eckels. D. Ehrhardt. P. Forstad, D. Gartley. 8. George. G. George. L. Halvorson, A. Hansen, D. Hanson. J. Harsh-barger, L. Heimes, S. Heltemes, R. Hommings, D. Hesse. 8. Heyer. T. Howard, J. Hustman, F. Ibeling, E. Jeffries, D. Johnson. S. Johnson, D. Joyce. S. Keith, T. Keith, D. Kelley. D. Knutson. C. Kraskin. S. Kroon. R. Kuether, D. Livingtton. S. Maggert, M. Mattson, D. Merrifield. B. Nelson, R. Nesbitt, J. Olsen. N. Olson. P. Olson. B. Pearson. J. Pearson, R. Pence. B. Peterson, S. Quam, C. Racer. F. Roleff, B. Set-den, J. Shumway, D. Spangler, S. Stansberry, D. Swonson, M. Taylor. R. Taylor. T. Thorkildson. T. Waddell. D. Werdick. R. Whitbeek. D. Wieser, B. Williams. AND PEP BANDS Concert Band is an outstanding musical organization of the school. The members play at various civic events in Bloomington, and also at the school plays, popfests. and athletic events. The band is completely self-supporting, raising money through a candy sale and magazine drive. Combined with the concert band, the Pep Band performed at football and basketball games providing the pregame and half-time entertainment. This group worked with the concert band in raising money for uniforms and other expenses. DLOSKY Performing with tho band were flag twirlers Karan Busch, Sharon lliff, Jill Fagorstrom, Judlo Sissonwino, and Lynn Larson. 8aton twirlers were Nancy McNally and Mary Nordquist. Page 29 Bruinottos and tho band performed at halffimo at a Minnesota Viking football gamo last fall. The band and Mr. Shannon. drossed for tho woather, followed our hockey team to Williams Arona. Tho Marching 8and performed beforo oach homo game and during halftime with the Bruinottos. Tho drum section in the band always did an outstanding job during porformancos. Page 30 STUDENTS DEVELOPED BUSINESS SfCILLS Basic Business presented the ordinary activi-es of business which everyone will experience in his personal life. Two of the course's najor objectives were to provide an under-tending of business practices and to pro-'do the necessary background to those spec-alizing in business curriculum. Bookkeeping was designed to give skills and understanding of business records and accounting essential in today's complex economic system. Practice in running a mock business with all the necessary problems, account balancing. and check writing provide practical application of their classroom studies. Shorthand was a two year course of instruction using the Gregg Method. Repeated drills were given the first year to broaden the vocabulary and to meet the required dictation speed. Skills learned during the first year are improved and mastered, preparing the students for a career in office work. Office Practice. Secretarial and Clerical, was a class designed to put the knowledge gained in previous business classes to practical use. Answering letters, using a file accurately, and participating in other office-typo work prepares the student for o career in business. Potting boolleeping knowledge to practice! ute, Sherry lliff balanced the account} of her imaginary company. Shorthand claim roquirod tho full attention of their student}. Theie girli concentrated on taking dictation ai rapidly at ponible. Senior member of this year' Choir wero: L. Bakalyer. W. 8eel!, J. Bourbeau, R. Bhyrud, C. Clark, J. Clawion, L. Droego. wl Erickson, J. Fairman, L. Haase, M. Habig. R. Haskin, D. Hathaway, L. Hothorington, M. Hinke, F. Jaspor, V. McDormottl P. Munyon, F. Nelson, J. Nelson, J. Ostby, P. Paulson. T. Pfiefer. G. Quint, B. Schulz, C. Sporaw, B. Strom, W. Wimberly! Junior member wero: L. Anderson. T. Anderson, N. Busho. G. Elsted. G. Gambol. L. Hall, S. Hanson, M. Hiatt, N. Huberl M. Krumrie. C. Johnson. P. Jones, G. King, E. Kinn, V. Klewcno. M. Koch. K. Nelson. D. Nelson, J. Nesbitt, D. Pearson A girls' quintet composed of Pat Munyon. Jackie Ostby, Genie Quint. Gwen Elstad, and Jane Fairman entor-fainod the teachers at tho Y-Toons' Apple Polishing Tea. Some of the most talented singers of our schoo made up the choir, under the direction of Mr. Richard Byrne. They provided enjoyment in several concerts throughout the year. The choir sponsors and participates in the annual oper-| eft a each year. The Glee Club is a sub-division of this class and takes part in most of the same activities. Mr. Byrne conducted the Choir ' Christmas pre entation of The Messiah to the accompaniment of tho band. L Peter,on. R. Roddy. M. Solo. M. Savage. S. Simmon . J. Slabey 8. Spande. S. Thompion. L Willed,. end L. Ziegelmeyer. I . Sophomore, wore: D. Carbon. M. Cunningham. P. Ebentrage. R. Elm. J. Halve,on. K. Hubbard. J. John� on. M. Jone . ft. Joyner. T. Kobayashl. R. Mikolich. B. OUon. A. Racor. J. Ryan. f. Smith. 8. Stavan . L Stoterbury. D. White. N. Willion. |nd 0. Wyatt. CWOfR, PRODUCED MARMONfOUS TONES I rlt' Glaa Club con,I,ted of aniort G. Andarton. B. BitcHof. J. Bolcom. K. Brilay. C. May. S. Bonne,on. P. Folay. N. Halbllng. M. Kalay. I Langlalt. J. Lar on. C. McCaHary. B. Morrl . S. OI on. K. Pahl. J. Pond. S. Rlchla. R. Robarga. J. Scott B. Sharer. G Throngard. P Toap- ■ r. S. Trahan, and P. Clammar. Junior, ware S. Amundwn. R. Bauer. C. Bbchoff. A. Bod. A Doran K. Fr,end,huh JGeanakoplo, B. Hall. I Johnton, C. Lo . J. Majardy. and C. Skaja. Sophomore, ware P. Baker. J. Barg. P. Brady. J. Brother,t R. F.g.. D. For,mark. S. Hann.ng. I Hielmarvik. Y. Hornlcka. P. Hu,ome. A. Jambor. M. Martin. J. Lar,on. J. Ludw.g. M. Malchart. L Mayor. R. Petenon. S. Pater,on. L. Page 33 Dennis Burkstrand and Donnis Bingham displayed knowledge gained in their International Relations class. SOCIAL STUDIES CLASSES DESIGNED Mr. Carlson and two American History students pinpoint tho location of tho Psychology studonts listoned intontly as Mr. Thorson lectured on the difforont types Northwest Territory. of mental illness. Page 34 TO INFORM Four Modern Problem student presented e panel discussion for their dess. Modern Problems covered social problems, the contrast between the American economic system and those of other nations, and world affairs. Through careful and extensive study they gained a greater understanding of the United States and its policies. Crime and delinquency rates, minority groups, newspaper propaganda, and advertising devices were studied and discussed. World History started with the study of the cave man, and led up to our present day civilization. The students got a background in the principles of former leaders and civilizations of the world in order to have a good understanding of present day affairs. American History classes studied the founding of our nation and the success of the Revolution. By the study of events that led up to the war, and events after, they created a greater image of patriotism. International relations was an elective course offered to juniors and seniors. It gave the students an opportunity to learn the policies of government by numerous discussion groups and outside reading. Psychology was the scientific study of behavior. Biological bases of behavior, child development and learning, patterns of hu-i man behavior, and vocational problems were areas covered. Many experimentations were made to show the application of psy-j chological principles. Rose Haugan presents on of th many oral reports that are required for th modern problems course. Page 35 INDUSTRIAL ARTS FRERARED STUDENTS FOR FUTURE CAREERS AND FTOBBIES Three of Mr. Orr's students put welding knowledge to uio in power clou. Drawing courses are run in a three year sequence including technical, mechanical, and architectural drawing. These classes prepare students for college training in any of the engineering fields. Electricity deals with the principles of radio and other electrical fundamentals. Opportunities in this field increase as rapidly os the world changes, thus malting studies of the course beneficial. Printing classes devote much study time to the science of placing letters, lines and pictures to produce printed materials. History of printing and the modern methods are also studied. Christmas cards and stationery were made by the boys in this class. Power is devoted to the study of the principles of engines. Laboratory work in the diagnosis and service of these engines made up much of the course. Wood and Metal Shops are designed for study in wood and metal projects. Wood Shop students were acquainted with the machines used in shop, and their care. Metal Shop emphasized bench metal work and related fields. Inside boring and taper turning, and inside and outside thread cutting are also included in this class. On of Mr. Strand's printing classes prepared forms for Variety Show postors. Tom Nordlie drew the visage of a skyscraper in architectural drawing. Map ttudy helped to clarify world affair for Mr . Molum's itudonh. SPECIAL CLASSES DEVELOPED BASIC SWLLS Students with learning difficulties increased their knowledge of fundamental skills in special classes. These classes emphasized improvement of reading and study habits. Students were required to attend the classes for one or more hours, according to need. Formed four years ago with the intention of providing a suitable curriculum for all Bloomington students, those classes have proven to be successful and beneficial to all participants. Page 37 Leather tooling wti only one of the fields covered in Craft clan. Hero on energetic student work on a bowling bag, which he designed hirmolf. ART CLAQQ Q PRCMDED OULETFO TALENT Art classes decorated the schooj during Christmas holidays with stained glass window . Here students work on one of those windows. Beginning AH classes give the interested student a chance to work with a variety of media and to learn some history of art. In second and third year classes more advanced techniques are used in the studio projects and students are given more of an opportunity to study the history of art and its artists. Crafts is a class in which the student learns to develop a hobby which he may continue throughout life. Somo of the fields he explores are leather, jewelry, ceramics, wood, and printing. An appreciation of craftsmanship and a pride in producing are also developed. Work done on the pottery wheel produced many beautiful and useful articles. Page 38 Advanced art student worked on portrait painting. Here one of these portraits take on finishing touches. Advanced clothing studonts worked many hour on the articles required for tho claw. NOME ECONOMCe CIACCEC PREPARED girls for, WOMEMAkUNG Demonstrations made up an important part of the home economics classes. Here Mrs. Z.ebell show, the g.rls the proper method of stuffing a chicken. Advanced Clothing is a course offered for girls who have completed the I Oth and llth grade Home Economics courses with a B average. It includes the study of textiles and construction of a tailored suit or coat, and a party dross or a child's garment. Senior Homemaking offers a chance to develop skills in cooking and sewing for senior girls who have not had I Oth or I Ith grade Home Economics classes. It includes units on home furnishings, marriage, and family living. Home Arts 10. II. and 12 are consecutive courses for those girls interested in Home Economics careers or domestic prowess. In each, cooking, sewing. home furnishings, homo nursing, and child care are studied and put to practical use. Putting cookbook knowledgo to practical us®. Fran Knoko pr0. duced an olegant loaf of broad. Page 39 Advanced Phyiicel Education provided a numbor of boy with � ho exorcito to kcop thorn fit. Horo two teams fight for possession of the volleyball. Here some sophomore girls demonstrate their skills in archery, which for the first time was offered in the Girls' Physical Education program. A part of the sophomore physical education curriculum included the development of skills on tho rings. Hero Paula Lukach tries Chinese splits as her classmates watch. fitness stressed IN PWVSfCAL EDUCATION Physical Education classes were required for all sophomores. Here they participated in team and individual sports, along with some dancing. Health covered a unit on First Aid and a study of the various systems of the body. Advancod Physical Education is an elective course offered in the junior or senior year. Girls' classes emphasized recreational games and activities, while the boys practiced fundamentals of team sports and conditioning and training drills. This year an advanced course in judo was also introduced. EFFECTIVE PLANNING ASSURES Working oil Homocoming Day. these girls succeeded in adding something eitra to the outsido decorations. Selling muim on Homecoming Doy has become a tradition. It teems to make overyone fool that this is tho mott important day of the year. Doing their part to help make our homecoming a terrific one, these pep club members made posters and put them up around tho school to promote more spirit. Becoming queen was really an elaborate ceremony. Even the queen's locker got a taste of royalty from her fans. Page 42 A combination of surprise and happinoss was written on Kay's faco whon sho realised that after the customary delay, Dick Schultx had chosen her to roign ovor tho Homocoming festivities. SUCCESSFUL WO UECO UINS Queen Kay walked down the aisle on the arm of King Bob Taylor, as both of thorn listoned to tho roaring approval of tho audience. Nowly chosen Kay cried out with happiness whon 1961 Queon Pam Taylor gave her the traditional robe and crowned her Homocoming Queon. Whon Bob Taylor received his crown from last yoar's king Dick Schultz, he also received praise from the student body. Page 43 On hit way to the parade Bob Taylor, escorted by the Bear, paused to straighten his crown. Not shown to many was what was underneath. QUEEN KAY Page 44 Tom Ottordahl stopped Kay for a few moments while he edjustod her crown. The queen and her court, seated at their specially decorated table, enjoyed lunch before returning to previously scheduled activities. Tho Royal Court: (back row) Tom Gray, Laigh Bargren, Tom Otterdahl, Queen Kay Daly, King Bob Taylor. Linda lliff. Greg 8ecker. (Front row) Barb Hoaglund, Tarry Backitrom, Sherry lliff. We� Wimberly, Charlie Hughe . Mary Richter, Ru s Hollingiworth, Linda O'Kane, Gary Jenson, Joyce Smith. V 1} FESTIVE ’62 HO WE CCVU NG the dote of the coronation ceremony, Queen Kay was congratulated by •H-wishert. A the evening came to a close, Kay and 8ob danced the last moment together. Page 45 S STTENOAMS 1UB0UBBN JCYCBQftUJU UNW (LIFE SOPWO UORE LE1GU BER-GREN JUNIOR- k ■ 1962 WO UEOO UIN QUEEN KAVDALV The junior clot entry, keeping with the Imogen. Meke Tonke Toy� of Tonke Boyj, wet led by boxet which chenged from boyt to toyt. Footbell coach Shorty Cochran in hit traditional pep talk told the excited ttudentt et the pep felt jutt what he expected from the team and from the entire ttudent body. 7 ' M ! [ . . .4 e| .4 .1 I 1 f 1 • P. b. 4 4 y ♦ 4 � v t t v « '• • v� VSV’-eTV'ev j u v • i ly s i I % • 7 ? M 3 .4 jr. ■ VI Vv � 4 Nj. 50 = Page 48 The alweyt entertaining Bminettet performed on Homecoming Day. Accompanied here by the band, the Bruinetfet received another great round of applaute and whittiet. Taking fourth placo in this yaar'i float competition, the art club's contribution was well accepted by all. FUTURES FINE FLOATS With extremely hairy heads, the cheerleaders presented a very clever skit, the Tonka Smash.” At the game the team did as the song suggested. Riding on the beautifully decorated senior class float were the five charming girls chosen to reign over the Homecoming celebration. AND FUNDS TK AFS m mben w r«: K. And rton, G. Brown. O. Bruneau, J. Dickinton. J. Diederick. B. Eton. D. F.lbor, S. Fiiehor. S. Goruowikl, C. Gilman. H. Hnbig, R. Hamming , R. Hoi lingtwortk. R. Holma. S. Inkaya. L Lock . T. Laa. M. Low. M. Macnamara. L Nielien. C. Nobbalin. J. Olton. S. Pigaon, R. Scklickting. J. Siuanwine. C. Sonditrom. L Tkompton. C. Tolkian, D. Zacka . Tha officer wara: Dori Falbar, Saerafary-Traa urar; Mary Macnamara. Pra dant; Sadaf Inkaya, aickanga itudtnt from Turkoy. FRIENDS, FUN Karan Andar on review kar yaar abroad by showing tka o i-vanir cottum from Switxarland. Your interest is the only necessary qualificatio to be permitted to join in the fun and work tha goes with American Field Service. A picnic wa held in the fall to welcome home returnees anc • to introduce new members and exchange stu dents. The purpose is to fix friendships around th« world and to help our students to better under stand the peoples and customs of other nations. To earn money, the AFS had two big projects during the year; a bond drive and a chow mein dinner. The faculty adviser was Mrs. Lee. Page 50 students Sadaf Inlay , in Kar native dress from Turley, collected the ticket! to the AFS cKow mem dm nar from her American sister, Mary MacNamara. FOR FOREIGN TKa four finalists ware: Carol Sundstrom, Judia Sissenwine. Charlaine Tollian, and Jaannia Diederich. Meredith lea prepared for her senior year as an AFS student in Germany. AFS student, Joan Diclinson, posed with her souvenir from her summer trip to Turley. L Anderton. L Babultki. K. Delk. R. B lk. B. Brandtner. S. Brugh, M. Bu- Johnton. K. Knudten, V. Kopei. J. Kem L Lanoiton R I . , . randt, K. Cor. N. Dahl. J. Daltted. J. Eidem. L Englund. R. Figi. J. Sahn. $. Merrick. S. Myrmel. B. Nation. C. Nobbelin K cA.ii . i cl L°C „ ttrom. L. Hainan. S. Hammer, L. Hamming. G. Hilbert, F. Hubbard, J. Spivey, L Swanton. K. Thompion, C. Wichland C Woodcock A relatively new club at Bloomington was the Latin Club whose main purpose was to promote interest in the classics and to provide a social outlet for those students having similar interests. Present or former Latin students were qualified to attend the meetings conducted every other Monday after school. Both an evening and after school initiation were held in the fall. In the fall the Latin Club planned a film program and a Roman banquet. The Latin Club portrayed tha Tonka boy at Roman tlavat paying homage to thair conqueror, tha Bloomington Bear. language clubs Page 52 Tho Spanish Club sang many Christmas carols ih Spanish at their annual Christmas party. . . . SP ANfSW . . . Tho Spanish Club officors wore: Lynn Anderson. Treasurer; Alice Nybo. Vice-President; Terry Kobayaski, Secretary. Not shown was Diano Gerrish. President. All students studying Spanish or interested in acquainting themselves with Spanish customs were welcome to join Spanish Club. An annual event was a dinner at a Spanish restaurant, where members have an opportunity to sample Spanish foods. This year the group learned several Spanish dances taught to them by two B'oomington students form Colombia. The club, advised by Miss Johnson, has concluded a successful second year. The Spanish Club members wero: L. Andorson, N. Benson. M. Berg. K. Bonneville. M. Dols, D. Fullor, D. Gorrish, V. Gillmeister, D. Golmes. L. Heimes, G. Horron, K. Holaway, D. Jambor, F. Jasper, J. Kimm, T. Ko-bayashi, J. Lilje, J. Loven, S. Maggort, J. Mansfield, J. Mattson. M. Mecklenburg, K. Miles, S. Nolson, T. Netherton, A. Nybo. J. Olson. S. Olson. L Pederson. G. Rodriqucr. G. Rodriquex. S. Schaefer. A. Steem, G. Throngard. E. Week. D. Waist, J. Williamson. Page 53 The German Club member were: C. Bunkholt. A. Feiler, K. Hall, J. Hlllgren. P. Jone . L Locker, M. Lowe, M. McGee, J. Michaelson. J. Nelton, M. Neumann, C. Nile . G. Peck, M. Richgruber, L. Spande, B. Williamson, D. Wilson. . . . GERMAN German Club had another successful year. The organization gave members an inside view of the people, culture and history of Germany. This year among their many activities the German Club sponsored an ice-skating party at Penn Lake. The adviser was Mr. Boehme. Jackie Nelson and Pat Jones made plans for a coming event. German Club officers were: Pat Jones, Social Secretary: Gary Peck, Vice-President: Jackie Nelson, President. Not pictured: Karen Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer. Page 54 These girls referred to their Philosophy boot to plan for a discussion in a coming meeting. This year a new dub. the Philosophy Club, was formed at Bloomington Senior High. The dub's main purpose was to instill in each member the desire to see life critically, appreciatively, and wholly. Each meeting was devoted to the study of philosophers and their ideas. Mr. Kuzma was the adviser and speaker at each bi-monthly meeting. PWLOSOPMV OUB The officers for Philosophy Club were Sue Rudnicke. Treasurer; Carolyn N le� . President: lee Fuller. Secretary. Not shown was Jim Rasicot. Vice-President. The Philosophy Club members were J. Algeo. C. Bee, K. Co , M. DoMoore, P. Eckman, 0. Folber, F. Fo . L. Fuller, P. Goff, L Hall, B. Hartman, K. Hermsen. K. Hoffmeister, P. Jones, J. Lempkie, B. Lester. D. McComb, E. Morris, C. Niles. M. Pauling, G. Peck, C. Perpich, R. Peterson, S. Pigeon, J. Rasicot. G. Rodriguez, G. Fod-riguez, S. Rudnicki, K. Ryan, K. Saska, J. Scheure, D. Snelling, R. Snetling. Page 55 NATIONAL 7WLATFR, A combination of fun and work was put into making tho sconory for Tho Curious Savago by tho Thespians and tho Thoator Sorvico. TUB WIZARD OF 02 TUB CURIOUS OAVAGB Tho 1962 fall production was Tho Curious Savago. Adding a final touch to leading lady Ann Fezlor's make-up is Mr. Boohmo, play producor. Tho 1962 spring operotta, Tho Wizard of Oz, put ev-oryone in a child's world of fantasy. Page 56 7WESP14NS AND SERVICE PRODUCE. Th© Thespians were: Beverly Harris, Ann Feiler, Keren Anderson and not shown woro: Jackie Nelson and Dan LePage. Linda Showalter flaros out with resentment at hor mothor for Looping socrots from her in this scene from The Curious Savago. AND COUTU PACIFIC John Clawson, Linda Showalter. Sandy Collins, and Jim pJIgron discuss thoir linos in tho coming act, whilo waiting ’or thoir cues to go back on stage. Pago 57 Participating in the homecoming parade, futura nurses carried off a ’Tonka Guy. Future Nurtot of America were: D. Anderson. P. Aune. C. Brault. A. Butterfield. L. Carlson. S. Collins, K. Crouch, N. Dahl, B. Ehlen, F. Fo . J. Freidlund. J. Gahnstrom, S. Gordon, B. Harris, S. Henning, L. Hctherington, E. Hullio, L. Jackals, V. Kapel. P. Kruger, S. Lane. L. Locke, S. Lund. C. Molm, B. Nelson, J. Nelson, J. Nelson, A. Nybo, J. Olson. K. O'Reilly. B. Schmelh. K. Schultz, S. Slabey, L. Solberg, A. Stearns, R. Studt, P. Towna. C. West. C. Woodcock, and J. Zimmerman. WAQ NUR£fN£ Bloomington's chapter of the Future Nurses of America was organized to further the members' Icnowledgo in the Fold of nursing. Trips to orphanages and old peoples' homes, and service projects were a few of the year's activities. The thirty girls met weekly to plan future projects and discuss a common topic, their future in nursing. Tho officers waro: Sandy Probla, President; Jo Elian Zim-marman, Vico Prosident; Sandy Collins, Secretary; Leila Heihorington, Treasurar. TEACRERC PRACTICED AND PARTICIPATED Future Teachor of Amorica woro: B. Abrahamson, L. Anderson. P. Brady, K. Dowey, S. Fritchman. N. Frydenlund. S. Hallberg, D. Hanson, K. Hormsen, K. Jensen, C. Kassube. S. Keith, J. Lilja, G. Louis olle, S. Maggert, M. Mocklonburg. S. Morrick, S. Myrmel, N. Nelson. M. Nelson, R. Nosbitt, C. Ny berg, P. Olson. M. Osberg, D. Rosendahl. N. Rose-now. C. Sampson, K. Schaller, B. Seldon, J. Schum-way, P. Sinnott, S. Ward. L. Wermer, M. Wien, and D. Wyatt. The Future Teachers Club was organized for the purpose of helping students interested in education find out if educa-on is the field for them. The club tries to encourage toach-r.g as a career. The faculty adviser was Mr. Severson. Dur-ng the year the Future Teachers sponsored an invitational Christmas party to which the faculty was invited. Lynn Anderson questioned Mr. Soverson on a current event about teaching. Page 59 The m«mb n of Chow Club were: S. Ban, P. Hathaway, R. Hayar, G. Hilbart, D. MacMillan. G. Morina, R. Swanton. F. Varrall. A relatively young organization at Bloomington the Chess Club is just two years old. Members met weekly to promote the playing of chess and othor semi-intellectual activities. Meets were also scheduled with other schools belonging to the Metropolitan Chess League. The adviser is Mr. Ludvigsen. O ESCOUB . . . RAY GAIAB RBOUIRiMG THOUSAND CONCEMRArTOM George 8ms concentrated diligently on hit next move. During a lull at a conference at Hamline University these boys played a short game of choss. Page 60 Sci«nc� Club memberi werei J. Chrittianten, R. Heyer, L. Jaikowiak, K. Kregnet. D. Kwakenat. M. Larton, G. Morine, 8. Williamion SCIENCE CLUB DISCOVERS . . . The only qualification for Science Club membership 14 'n ®rest and at least a C average. Many field trips were planned and members participated. Mr. Ruud, faculty adviser, helped to promote the in-•erest in science throughout BHS. Their meetings were scheduled for every other Wednesday. Th« Science Club officer were: Gerald Morine. President; Donna walenet, Secretary: Robert Heyer. fNJVEMS . . . EVPER UEMS Science � tudent� listened to a worker eiplain bit job when the ttudenH vitHed the Bureau of Mine Retearch Lab . Page 61 Members were: K. Anderson, R. Aucutt, 8. Borg. J. Clawson, L. Conrad, J. Cross, J. Dickinson, R. Haugon, $. Hughes, D. Knutson, S. Kramp, D. MacMillon, M. Mc- Gee. E. Morris, L. Thompson, G. J. Nelson. M. Pfau. J. Probst. C. Richter. J. Sherman. L. Trautmar Wien, M. Wion. B. Williamson. F. Verrall. DEBATERS WORKED ... AND WON This was one of the busiest years for debate activities. Members of the debate class participated in 21 tournaments as well as numerous one round practice debates for inexperienced debaters. By the end of the year Mr. Chapman estimated that the Bloomington debaters participated in at least 300 debates. For the affirmativ©. Barb 8erg and her partner competed with debaters from another school. Eric Morris found debato tool long hours of hard study. Page 62 Member! of this year's Junior Red Cross were: J. Brace, P. Brady, C. Braulf, B. Bunting, J. Carroll, S. Collins, M. Cunningham P. Dean, F. Fox. G. Fox. P. Fowler, L Fu-ruli, B. Gies‘1, L Grandall, S. Guts, G. Henry, 0. Keller. S. Knaf-la, P. Land, C. Kraskin, B. Larson, L Larson, C. Linder. L. Locke. J. McNnm� ra. B Mendenhall, N. Michaud, M. Nothnagel, M. Rock-no. J. Schipansky, J. Sissenwine, D. Stein, S. Stuboe, C. Tolkien, M. Williams, J. Winkelman, S. Wright, and J. Yob. JUNIOR, RED CROSS . .. DEDICATED TO SERVICE Junior Red Cross in a small way follows the Red Cross purpose in preventing misery and helping the needy throughout the world in time of war or peace. Members attended meetings conducted during the sixth hour on the first Wednesday of each month. Any junior or senior who wished to do so could join. One sophomore representative was e’ected from each sophomore homeroom. During Red Cross Week the club sponsored a collection of food for Thanksgiving dinners for needy families, and held a dance to earn money to buy the perishable foods. They also sponsored an enrollment drive and the annual Red Cross slumber party. Faculty adviser was Mr. Redmond. Th officer ware: Gloria Foi. president; Lynn Lerson, vice-president; Sue Hill, secretary; end Sandy Collins, treasurer. Mr. Redmond and Lori Furuli discussed one of the many articles in the Journal. Page 63 Student Council members were: Ronald Au-cutt, Mary Barg. Sharon Clark. Kay Daly. Ed Enloa, - Pat Fenelon, Ann Fatlar, Gloria Foi. Toni Garbina. Sherry Hanson. Sua Hill, Barb Hoagland, Rut Hollingiworth, Linda lliff. Sharon lliff, Sedef Inkaya, Jeanne Johnson, Douglas Kallay, Kathy Langley. Lynn Larson. Mary Lybeck. Jim Mansfield. Smokey Ogdie, Linda O'Kane, Nancy Olson, Chris Parsons. Doug Pearson, Ron Peterson, Howard Prestidge. Terry Rippel. Roxanne Roddy, Rae Sackett. Joyce Smith. Holly Schwarts. Lonnie Spande, Sue Stinde. Carol Throngard, Dick Whitbeck, Peggy Zeidler, and Jan Zielen. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council members decorated the beautiful tree that they donated to adorn our hall. BHS strives through its student government and its Council to put into practice the principles of democratic living and leadership. Within the areas of student affairs, the Student Council has given evidence of competence in solving problems that make school operations harmonious. A few of the many activities planned and carried out during the year included the revision of the student handbook, homecoming activities, health and safety programs, and the Talent and Variety Show. The officers were: Jemes Mensfield. President; Doug Peerson, Treasurer: Key Dely, Vice President; Gloria Fox. Secretary. Page 64 Member of tho Student Council put up posters around the school to promote firo prevention woelc. GutoGD AcnvmES The goal of the Student Council was to provide direction for student affairs and to give adequate representation to student ideas for inclusion in school policies. Qualifications for membership on the Council are: membership in the student body, election from one of the three classes, and consistent attendance at all meetings. The adviser was Mr. Vinatieri. Peg ZeJdler and Linda lliff acted as guides for the visitation night. This evening was set asido for the parents to visit thoir child's classes and moot thoir teachers. Tho Student Council meetings wero hold ovory other wool to discuss school probloms. K. Anderson, L. Anderson. R. AucuH, T. Beckstrom. W. Beck. R. Bell, M. Berg, C. Blankenhorn, C. Campbell. S. Carlton. G. Carr. S. Clark. J. Clawson, S. Collins, K. Dean. J. Dickinson. D. Dokken. L Droeg . J. Erickson. A. Feiler. V. Gillmeister, E. Goepferd. B. Harris. J. Hershberger. R. Haugen. L Heim . L Hetherington. J. Hillgren, K. Hinx . S. Hugh . L Hunter. B. Johnson. J. Kimm, S. Knafle. K. Kolb. K. Langley, L (Lee) Larton. L. (Lynn) Larton, M. Lee. J. Loven, D. luedtk . D. MacMillan. M. Miller, S. Maggert, L. Magnon. J. Manifield, G. Morin . P. Murray, F. Nolson, J. Nelton, L Nerud, T. Norrell. D. Nystrom, P. Norling, A. Og-die. L O'Kan . P. Olson. V. OHeton. D. Pa� ko. B. Peterson, J. Ritchert. J. Schre-pel, L Showalter, S. Simpson. J. Smith. G. Socha. 0. Spangler, A. Steen, S. Stinde, G. Throngard. C. Trail . K. Wakely, M. Wien. L. Yerxe, J. E. Zimmerman. STUDENTS IMITATED TNTO WONO SOCTE7V The purpose of the National Honor Society is to give recognition to students who demonstrated a high degree of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The members must carry a 90% average and be approved by the faculty. In the fall there was a formal initiation for seniors, and one in the spring for juniors. The projects of the NHS included tutoring students, selling popcorn at home games, and taking their annual trip, this year to Chicago. The faculty adviser was Mr. Tesmer. New members were initiated at an evening program attended by their parent . At the initiation of new member . Warren Beck. Kar- n And -r on, Jackie Nelton. and Lynn Anderson represented the four standard by which new members Page 66 New memberi received congratulation! from the adminiitra-tion, old member , faculty, and parent!. Grog Socha, initiating the new idea of king-iiied bag! at Bloomington, iold popcorn to the baiketball crowd. were choion. Adding to the lignificance of the program wa! a doicription of each quality, given by Phil Murray. The officer! were: Ron Aucutt. preiident; Lynn Anderion, vico-preiident; Ann Feller, locretary; and Jerry Morine, troaiurcr. Page 67 Senior member were: I. Ander- on. S. Atkin on, J. Benton, M. Berg. S. Bjorklund. K. Briley. A. Butterfield. B. Cerlton, D. Cherry. S. Cole. S. Collin . D. Day . J. Decker. L. Droogo. B. Ehlen. J. Erickjon. A. Feiler. L. Furuli, D. Gerrith, J. Hagen. R. Haugen. L. Hetherington. K. Hinxe, B. Hoi- eth, K. Holland, S. Miff. S. Inka-ya. D. l eec on, L. Jackel . N. Johnton. S. Knafla, P. Kruger, L Langlois. J. Larton, J. Larjon. L. Lanon, L. Lar on, M. Loronjon. V Lorenion, D. Luedtke. M. MacNa-mere. J. Mueller. L Na on, J. Nelson. L. O'Kane. J. OI on. P. Olton, V. Oitman, V. Otte on, S. Pen-well, V. Poterton, J. Ritehart. K. Schultx. L Showalter. J. Smith. D. Snyder. S. Stinde, M. Thorud, G. Toonen. M. Worrel. Chapter Protidenft were: Joyce 8en on. Mary Berg. Sue Bjorklund. Bev Carbon. Barb Ehlen. Rote Haugen. Jackie Nelton. Va| OHcton. Linda Showalter. Gail Toonen. Y-7EENO FORMED CWTERO Chairmen were: Lynn Anderton. Publicity; Judy Eriekton, Sorviee; Diane Itaacton. Social; Sandy Collin . Chaplain. Not thown were: Linda Showalter. Song; Jackie Ritehart. Social. Page 68 A good number of apploi were polished for a number of teachers by Y-teenors at tho applo polithing tea. The officers were: Sue Stinde, President; Cathy Walters. Vice-President; Mary Chadwick. Secretary; Leila Hotherington, Treasurer; Roianne Roddy, I.C.C. The lorgest girls' dub at BHS is Y-teens with a sophomore, junior and senior membership of about 255 girls. Upon joining Y-teens. each girl automatically becomes a member of the YWCA and accepts the YWCA purpose. Sinco Y-teens is a social and a service group, the girls can gain experience in leadership and social activities through their membership. Each month an all school meeting was held and twice a month the chapters met. There were ten chapters and the girls took turns having meetings at their homes. During the year tho Y-teens sponsored the Winter Formal. Mother-Daughter Tea. Style Show. Lenten Service. Twin Dance, and the Senior Farewell Party. Tho Y-teens supported an orphan boy in India as a special project. In addition to this project the individual chaptors made hospitol trays and favors ond visited hopsitals. The faculty adviser was Miss Dorr. Malta. S. Matson. J. Mattson, K. Kaynard, A. McCree, J. McNamara, M. Mel-chart, J. Marti. P. Moahrla. 8. Molbarg, 0. Molcher. C. Moora. P. Morgan. B. Moiman, B Muellar, J. Muhl, B. Myert, B. Nail, J. Nation, J. Naibitt, L. Nialtan, P. Norman. C. Nybarg, A. Nybo. J. Ogdahl, A. Olien, C. Olion, G. Olion, N. OUon, P. forks, C. Partom. K. Paulton, K. Padericn, L. Pedarien. C. Parpich, 0. Patarion. N. Peterson, L Piatanpol. 0. Plowman. K. Racer, J. Rantom, T. Rauder. J. Raadar. B. Raaia. T. Rippel. R. Roborti. R. Roddy, L. Rogeri. S. Roina, R. Sack-att. C. Sakie. L Sanford. J. Sauien. J. Schipaniky. D. Schmidt. J. Schmidt. J. Schrecongoit. L Schrecongott. S. Schulti, J. Scott, J. Sevcrion. D. Shealay. J. Shumway. L Slater. C. Smith. E. Smith. M. Smith. P. Stancuk. S. Stone. S. Stubaa, C. Sunditrom. S. Sutton. F. Swanion. P. Swartout, C. Tack. J. Teola, B. Jaffriat, O. Thomai. J. Thompion, K. Thompton, L. Thompion. C. Throngard, C. Tolkien, P. Towne. C. Verba. J. Vikingion, C. Walters, S. Ward, P. Wotichke, C. Woit, B. Waitargard, E. Wick. S. Wildfang. C. Woodcock. D. Wyatt. P. Zaidlar, J. Zielen. ha lophomora and junior mombart were: G. Allaman. D. Andarion. E. Anderton. (. Andonon, L. Andarion. P. Anderton, V. Armitrong. B. Aihley. P. Auna. L. Ba-buliki, 0. Baron, B. Berg, K. Barg, S. Barg, K. Black, J. Blake. K. Blaka, C. Bloom, Bloomquiit, N. Boyd, C. Brault, P. Brodoien. N. Brown, O. Brunoau. M. Bu-andt. N. Buiho, P. Cannon, J. Carlion, M. Chadwick, M. Chadwick. S. Clarin. (. Crouch. D. Cunningham, S. Da Maraii. S. Demmert. S. DeRudder, K. Dewey. ( Dornfeld, K. Dornfeld. L. Dratenovich. J. Droaga, S. Drury. P. Eckman. M. Edridge, G. Eli'ad, E. England, K. Ewald, J. Fagaritrom, D. Felber. R. Figi. S. :iichar, C. Fiiher. S. Foritar, F. Foi. K. Fratheim, C. Furuli, B. Gieiel. E. Gruber. (. Guilt. B. Halvorton. L. Halvorion. S. Hanian, J. Harvey. S. Harvey. P. Henieler. 1. Hilman, L. Iliff. J. Johnion, L. Johmon, M. Johnion, P. Jonai. C. Kanube. P. Ken-icdy, C. Kanworthy, V. Kick, C. King, D. Kiton, K. Klee, V. Kfewono, B. rfoop, C. (ratkin, D. Kwakonat, B. Larion, C. Larton, M. Larion, N. Lanon, K. Lewit, B. Lien, I. Lilia, N. Lindttrand. S. Lindquist, L. Locke, S. Lonn, S. Lund. M. Lybeck. P. Page 69 The Royalty were: Dale Miller; Becky Wettergard. lophomore attendant; Joe Yag- Luckio; Kathy Langley; Jim Wanihura; Barb Ehlen; Dave Heue; Rae Sacketl. iun- er; Sally Mackentie; Dave Pa ho; Sedef Inkaya; Queen, Gloria Foi; King. John ior attendant; and Rui« Belk. John Luckie grim boyi� hly a� he tep forward to accept hi crown from Matter of Ceremoniet Rutt Hollingt-worth. UfSTtETOE ENHANCED 3ND ENCfWTED Bloomington's traditional Christmas Formal was an immense success again this year. The committees started their work weeks ahead of time, and the beauty of their decorations carried out the theme Mistletoe Magic.” Other committees baked cookies and served them with pink punch. Dance music was provided by the Blue Diamonds. The formal reached its climax when the king and queen were crowned. ’ t] Page 70 The danco music was provided by the Bluo Diamonds. A very happy Gloria Fox began hor reign whon crowned by tho 1961 queen, Mary Throngard. TUB WINTB FORMAL John and Gloria took timo out from the bun of the formal to pose for a picture Page 71 Tho sophomore members of G.A.A. wero S. Algoo, G. Allaman. K. Anderson, L. Anderson. P. Anderson, L. Augxlos. P. Aune, A. Badcw, J. Borg, K. Berg, J. Blake, B. Bogie, S. 8othwell. 8. Brandtnor, C. Brault, C. Brook. M. Burandt, N. Carlson, M. Chadwick, M. Chadwick, N. Dahl. D. Dalstad. G. Dean. P. Delaney. K. Dewey, K. Dornfeld, K. Duitman. C. Edmondson, E. Eglund, J. Eidem, M. Eldridgc. D. Eller, L Euglund, R. Foi, S. Fraxer, K. Fretheim, C. Furuli, J. Gahnstrom. B. Gensmer, B. Giesel. D. Gudi, E. Gustafson, N. Gustafson, J. Hall, B. Halvorson. J. Harvey. S. Hemmer. K. Henselman. K. Holaway, C. Holman. D. Holmes. K. Hubbard, E. Hulko, H. Humting, L. Iliff, D. Isaacsor. K. Jensen, C. Johnson. J. Johnson. M. Jones, I. Junger, K. Kassube. S. Keith, J. Kemper. C. Koprios, P. Kinn, K. Klee. K. Knudscn. T. Kobayashi. V. Kopel, J. Kortgard, K. Kragnes, C. Kraskin. S. Kruoger, S. Kruger, L. LaPitx. C. Larson, M. Larson, N. Larson. C. Linder, C. Linder, P. Linn, G. Louiselle. P. Luckie, C. Lutx. M. Lybeck, P. McCalla. M. Martin. S. Matson, M. Mecklunburg. M. Melchert. J. Mertx. L. Meyer, N. Miedemx. G. Millovan. J. Molitor, C. Moln, P. Montgomery, S. Morris. M. Munt. B. Nelson, N. Nelson, E. Olson, N. Olson, C. Parsons, B. Paulson, K. Paulson, L. Peabody. M. Petry, D. Plowman, L. Pond, T. Raukor. L. Richardson, M. Richgruber, S. Roft, L. Rogers, V. Savage, S. Schlossor, D. Schmidt, K. Schmidt. J. Schroccngost. M. Schrupp. S. Seldon, J. Severson, B. Smith, C. Smith, S. Smith. B. Soine. L Swanson. M. Terwillger, J. Thompson. C. Throngard. P. Towno. L. Werner. 8. Westcrgard. S. Wildfang, 8. Wilken. P. Williamson, N. Willson. J. Winkelman, N. Winter. S. Wolfgang, L. Yerkan. J. Zielen. SfRLS SPORTS WERE SPONSORED EYSAA. -ASH Tho 1962-63 officers of G.A.A. were Barbara Johnson, President; Betty Ward. Vice-President; Jan Ransom. Secretary; Sharon Lokken, Treasurer; Mary Berg, Point Koopor. During one of the G.A.A. nights. Candy Dalstad and her partner tried their hand at Indian wrestling. Page 72 Theto girl tried their luck et judo and both ended up on the ground. On© of the largest clubs at Bloomington High School this year was the Girls' Athletic Association, better known as G.A.A. In addition to team sports, the girls participated in non-competitive activities, such as a Girl-and-Boy party and the Mankato Play Day. Eoch year one girl is chosen girl of the year. Her namo is added to those from previous years on the plaque in the trophy case. G.A.A. does much throughout the school to promote understanding and a sense of fair play among girls. Batketball wat jutt one of the many tporf in which the girl participated during the year. The tenior end junior member of G.A.A. were S. Almen, S. Ander on. B. Bar-thol. H. Berg. M. Berg, J. Bjelland, A. Bock. M. Bock. B. Bonney, K. Brethor t, K. Brock, N. Butho, C. Cerlton, M. Carlton, G. Carr, C. Dalttad, P. Dean. M. Dol . K. Dornfeld. G. Elttad, S. Emerton, J. Erickton, L. Evanoff. L Forbrook. M. Fott, D. Fuller. T. Furuli, J. Gagnie, P. Ganble. P. Gakkity. D. Gerrith. S. Geruewtki, V. Gillmeiiter, C. Gilman, S. Gunderton. B. Horri . L. Helmet, L. Hendrickton, K. Hermton, S. Hill. D. Hodgkin . K. Hofmei ter. D. Jewell. B. John on. L Langloit. L Lerton, L. Larton, J. Lemphei, D. Logan. S. Lokken. J. Loven, S. Lund, S. Mey. M. Meyer. P. Morgan. B. Morri . C. Mother, L. Nerud. 8. Neil, S. Neiton, J. Netbitt, J. Nord, D. Oberg, J. Pahl, B. Peterton, N. Peterton, J. Rantom. T. Rippel, R. Roberta, R. Robert . S. Ryder, $. Schaefer, B. Schmelf, L Schrecongott, B. Seldon. J. Slabey. K. Stewart. K. Thompton. C. Warier . B. Ward. E. Week. J. Weite. E. Wick. M. Wien. M. William . L Willockt, M. Wilton. C. Wolfgang. Page 73 Junior-Senior Champs of Intramural Basketball were T. Ochs, S. Gilbortton. J. Krueger, G. 8ass, R. Dillon. W. Henton. R. Tollifio . L. Jorgenson ALL-SmWS An organization for boys who didn't ploy in any conference winter sport was intramural. It was formed primarily for thoso interested in basketball. There woro two leagues—sophomores, who ployed on Tuesday nights, and junior-seniors, who played on Thursday nights. A member of the Jots goes up for a crucial baitef in a close game. Opposing centers Wally Hartland and Tom Dillon jumped to start a typical Thursday night junior-son-ior intramural baskotball game. Sophomore Intramural Basketball Champs were R. Bird. G. Wein. R. Moore. C. First-brook. M. McDonald. M. Ninon. D. Whitbeck. The l962 -63 C.O.R. mombor were C. Amundson. W. Beck, B. Beito. C. Clark. W. Donnelly, M. Habig, D. He«o, J. Jacobson. M. Kroon. L Nicbols. D. Ny-strom, G. O’Keofe, G. O'Keefe, G. Peck. Douglai Petorson, R. Peterson. D. Schuller, D. Swenion. S. Tarboi. The C.M.E.C.C. consisted of: D. Eckols, G. Ehle, J. Kelly, J. Malmberg, C. Nobbelin, H. Ridgeway, J. Sherman, S. Svan-da. The members of Crusaders were J. Cadwcll. D. Carter, G. Chalmers, G. Holxnagal, S. Homme, B. Hunt, T. Krake, D. lemke. 8. Lester, D. Lindquist, D. Pearson. D. Songle. Wf-YE ’C F ETTC PATED fM MW JOIM£ To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the home, school, and community, is the purpose and goal of all the Hi-Y groups. These 40 boys had a very active year. One of the many things that they did was play basketball every Tuesday night during the winter months. They also had joint sessions with other Hi-Y groups and with some Y-teen groups. The adviser of Hi-Y was Mr. Redmond. Hi-Y boys took an activo interest in planning and preparing for their meetings. The Hi-Y officers for the 1962-43 school year were Dave Hesse, President; Doug Pearson, Vice-President; Wes Donnelly. Secretary; Bob Bieto, Treasurer; Mike Habig, Chaplain. Page 75 Tho Service Club mombor were J. Carrol. B. Duncan. G. Holxnagol, S. Homme. 8. letlor. R. May, A. Ogdie. M. Pfau, D. Rotendahl, R. Schlicting. SERVICE- CLUB WELPED TO SPONSOR ALU UNf RBJNfON A member of the Bloomington High School Alumni Association registers his name on the scroll as Gale Running, 1962 graduate, looks on. The Service Club, advised by Mr. Lower, selected the hosts and hostesses for various school events, including the athletic contests. A fund raising drive was held to help finance the alumni reunion. This reunion started several years ago. and gives an opportunity for recent graduates from Bloomington to come back and visit their high school friends. The boys sold baskotball pins and Bear pennonts as one of their special projects. Tha Service Club officer were: Steve Homme. Preiident; Jim Carrol. Vice-Preii-dent. Not hown wat Al (Smokey) Ogdie. Secretary-Treasurer. Page 76 LETTERMEN'S CLUB SPONSORED WRl DTPLCM Th$ offic r� of tho Lettgrmgn's Club wore Ken List s cr -iery; Bob Teylor. President. Not shown were AI (Smoke ) Ogdie, Vice-President; John Luc tie, Tree surer. Lettermen's Club was organize for the purpose of promoting ath tetics and encouraging fellowship among members. All boys who earn a letter in a school sport, and who pass four subjects, are eligible to join. This year the Lettermen's Club sponsored the Harlem Diplomats vs. Faculty All-Stars basketball game. The proceeds were used to buy olive green blazers and to contribute toward a new projector. O-w c-f o Diplomat appears to bo qr ibb’'i i '.to the basket to pull Kims' f „p •’ r .1 shot. ! • • -ic • T,omberi of the lettermen’s Club were: S. Bom, R. Boll:. D. Bond. $ Bruqh J Carlson. T. Dillon, D. Fraier. E. Gabriel. H. Haase. G. Herron. E J.upc- 0 Jensen, R. Jepson, D Johnson, L. Jorgenson, D. Kelley, J. Kelly, ’ Kell, K Last. J. Luclio. L Martin, R. May. R. Milolich, C. Nelson. T. Ochs. A. Ogdie, D. Paiho, M. Pauling. J. Raiicot. J. Richmond, S. Robey. J. Robinson. D. Roddy, R. Rush. T. Smith. J. SoueeE, D. Spangler. 8. Taylor, K. Thome. C. Trelle. H. l dseth, I. Valters. J. Wenihure. L. Watdal. T. Wright, G. Zeimes. J. Zuber. P gc 77 ART CIXJB ADDED COLOR, The first and greatest accomplishment of Bloomington's newly formed Art Club was their prize winning float for homecoming. They studied many forms of art. One of the Art Club’s most distinguished members was Larry Westdol. whose display in the showcase brought much attention to his talent. Another is Dick Thorn, whose talent shows In illustrations for the yearbook. Jackio Ritchart works on one of tho many different things the art club produced during tho year. AND CULTURE TO TME MALLS OF BMC Art Club officers for last year wero Jackio Carlson, President: Kris Rotrum. Vice-President; Linda Nielson. Secretary: Janelle Mattson. Treasurer. Art Club members woro Jackie Carlson, Kris Howat, Mina Larson, Jonello Mattson. Linda Nielson. Kris Retrum, Lyn Sandford, Dick Thorn, and Larry Westdal. Club members workod hard preparing their entry for the homecoming parado. Page 78 STUDENTS DANCE . . . . . . AND DANCE The Japanese bridge overlooking ♦he pool added to the orienfal atmosphere creeled by Ihe lanterns and silk screening at the 1962 Junior-Senior Prom. Dressed to suit the occasion, these fellows and the gal entertained at the Halloween Party for tho members of the band. It looks like they were trying to portray “Death on the High-ways. The shenanigans of these follows added to the fun at the Roaring 20’s dance. Page 79 Tho Pep Club officers wore Bev Carlson. Treasurer; Laura Zigolmeyer. Vice-President; Toni Garbina, Secretary; Val Ottoson. President. These girls did a skit as part of thair initiation into pep club. PEP CLUB . . . SADfP H4W4NS . . . BOVS . . . The sophomore members of Pep Club were: B. Abrehemson. J. Adams, S. Algeo, K. Anderson, P. Anderson. P. Aune, S. Bakner, C. Baulb, J. Blake, M. Biazek, C. Bloom, M. Boecher, N. Boyd. C. Bohmer. M. Brant. B. Brantner, C. Brock. P. Brun-desen, L. Carlson. P. Carpenter, C. Cassidy. B. Cermek, M. Chadwick. L. Christianson, S. Cornelius, S. Constantine. P. Craig. L. Crandall, D. Dalstad. J. Dal-sted. N. Dahl. K. Daniels, D. Davis. J. DeLong, S. DeMarias. K. Dornfeld. L Drag-enowich. S. Drury, R. DeJeesne. R. Eastman. J. Edlund. P. Femelen, R. Figi. S. Fosher, K. Fretheim, H. Fretheen, C. Furuli, B. Gesmer, J. Gilbertson. B. Giesel, S. Graham. L. Grandpre. D. Gudim. N. Gustafson, A. Haines. J. Hall. B. Halvor-son, K. Hanselman. G. Hanson, J. Harvey. $. Harvey. D. Harried, D. Heylman. C. Hilkinson. K. Hillman, C. Holman. C. Hoodcock. A. Hulko. M. Humpling. P. Husome. D. Hyatt. L lllif. A. Jambor. D. Johnson. M, Johnson. L. Junger, K. Kamos. C. Kassube, L. Keating. C. Kaprias, A. Kilberg. B. Knoke, K. Knudsen. U. Kopee. C. Kossubube, K. Krani. J. Krotgart. S. Kruger. N. Kundert, D. Kwakenot, P. Land. S. Lann. C. Larson, L. Larson. N. Larson. V. Lavage. J. Lester. D. Livingston. G. Loueselle. P. Luckie, S. Luti. M. Lybeck, S. Maeeurwig, M. Nagle, P. McCalla, D. Matcher, M. Melchert, S. Merrick. J. Mertz, S. Miller, G. Milleren, J. Molitor. D. Muller. M. Munt, S. Myrmel, B. Nelson. S. Nelson, S. Nelson, N. Newport, C. Nyberg. J. Ogdahl, K. O'Reilly. S. Oseveiler, S. Pate. K. Paulson, L Peabody, M. Pearson, K. Peduson, N. Peterson. M. Petry, M. Picard. B. Pierson. P. Player. D. Phowman, K. Quist. J. Reeder, K. Reliey, M. Richgruber. S. Rione, N. Rosenor, S. Schosser. J. Schrecongost, L. Schuster, S. Slaby, B. Smith, S. Smith. L. Solberg, H. Sorflaten. N. Sparby, B. Spovocek, P. Stancuk, P. Swort-out, P. Thornberg. C. Throngard. N. Trydenlund, J. Tuma, C. Wickland. P. Williamson. N. Willson, N. Winter, S. Winter. S. Wright. P. Zeidler, J. Zimmerman The junior and senior members of Girls’ Pep Club were S. Anderson. B. Beaumont. B. 8erg, B. Bonney, K. Briley. O. Bruneau, B. Carlson, M. Carlson, G. Carr. S. Clarin. B. Cola. M. Dots, B. Daly. K. Daly. P. Dean. J. Decker. L Even-off. S. Fischer, D. Fitch. C. Foi. F. Foi, K. Friendshuh, L. Furuli, P. Gregg. T. Garbina, K. Halvorson. M. Hansen, C. Holavay, N. Hillman, B. Hunting. D. Isaacson. D. Jambor. B. Jefferies. C. Jensen, K. Johnson, K. Kemish. V. Kle-weno, L King. S. Knafla, R. Kuether, F. Knoke, L Langlois, B. Larson, L. Lar-Pige 80 son, L. Larson. K. Lovegren, P. Moske, A. McCree, S. McCree, S. McDonald, N. McNally, J. McNamara, M. Mooney, J. Mullin, D. Nelson. J. Nelson, J. Nelson. S. Nygren, L. O'Kane, V. Otteson. S. Penwoll, N. Peterson. J. Reynolds. L Richardson, K. Rocer. S. Ryder. C. Saksa. J. Schipansky, S. Schultt. M. Sherman, L Slater. S. Stinde. S. Stubee, C. Tolkien, E. Wick. C. Wolfgang, M. Worrell. S. Yohn. D. Zeches. L. Zigelmoycr. J. Zoller. With a tip of the hat, Gail Throngard and Doug Boieth portrayed the fun that was had by all. BEU 4RE. The Pep Club sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance. As in years before, it was a big success. Everyone had fun while dancing to records, and some even did the limbo. Apple cider was served, and Marryin' Sam' was on hand to perform the tender ceremony of matri-mony. The Pep Club's main goal was to create school spirit and aid the cheerleaders in cheering. Members were initiated by wearing twenty braids in their hair and no make-up. They had to honor their superiors by bowing to them. During the year booster buttons were sold by the club. The faculty adviser was Miss Berg-mann. Bov Carlson and John Luckio looked delighted at tha fact that Marryin' Sam” was performing his duties. A group of dogpatchers waited in lino to receive their marriage certificates. Later they were married. Page 81 1UROJGUTUIOC Practicing a choor that iho helped create ii Terri Drcjhcr. Tho Varjity hockey cheerleader performed tho difficult talk of cheering on ice at the ice center. This year a new cheering squad came info being at BHS. This was. of course, the hockey, wrestling, and swimming squad. During the summer the girls made their own outfits and bought their own letters. They participated in pep fests. putting on skits and leading cheers. Cheering on ice, beside the humid pool, and alongside the wrestling mat was a new experience for most of the squad. Its presence and cheering did much to boost the teams' morale and lead them on to victory. The captain was Bunny Shepard. The football-basketball squad this year made up now cheers and some very clever skits for the pep fests. Their Christmas skit will be long remembered for its lilting songs and moth-eaten reindeer. The six girls cheered at all games their best and loudest. Working together tho two squads put on many pop fests. The most memorable was the skit with Doug Pearson and his 409. Poting for a picture with tho now boor were: Linda Schrocongott, Torri Droihor, Rao Sackott. Bunny Shepard, Sandy Allaman and Kay Briloy. Page H2 The basketball cheerleader paused a few moment, t0 pUn ♦ho noxt sidclmo cheer. ° P|an NDTWIN A tense moment brought out the true enthusiasm of our cheerleader,. HELPED UC TO WIN Page 83 The six mombers of the football and basketball cheering squad for 1962-63 were Sandy Hughes, sonior; Captain Kay Daly, senior: Joan Dickenson, senior: Leigh Borgren, junior; Holly Schwartx, junior; and Darlene Kison, junior. Tho ”B Squad cheerleaders wore Jackie Mertx, Jane Schrecongost, Mary Lybeck, Barb Smith, Linda lliff, and Betty Giesel. “B SOW FfRED UP QO-tOOL SPIRIT The «ii girlt cheered hard and loud for the sophomoro toams. Six ”B squad cheerleaders were chosen at the cheerleading tryouts last fall. Those girls gave their all at the pop fests and Sophomore team games. The squad worked hard on their flips and making new cheers. They were quite successful on both. Although the teams weren’t too successful, they could always count on tho six girls. The alternates also had a busy year making up for absences on their respective squad. The three girls practiced along with their squad and learned all the cheers. Tho alternates for the three cheerleading squads were Kathy Dickoy, football, basketball squad; Roberta Neil, hockey, wrestling and swimming squad; and Carol Throngard, Sophomore squad. Page 84 THE BLOOMINGTON BEAR Page 85 The member of the Bruinettes were: Barb Ehlcn, Joyco Smith, Cheryl Bruder, Sally MacKenzie, Jeanie Johnton. Kathy Lanqley, Jeanine Predmore. Karan Zimdars. Suo Hill. Karon Porter. Sue Biorklund, Sandy Schultz, Paulotto Barry, Jan Olson. Carol Brudor, Suo Kramp, Diana Baron. Bonnie Peterson. TUB BRJUINETTES HAD MANY Khool. ®n'°y d ra t aft0f on° of thoir many practice session aft« LONG HOURG Senior members wore Bonnie Poterson. Suo Bjorlclund. Kathy Lanqlay. Cheryl Bruder. Carol Bruder, Sally MacKenzie. Barb Ehlan. Joyce Smith. Page 86 OPFRAOKX The Bruinettes attained a high degree of perfection under Miss Bergman's direction. The dance routines performed at the pep fests and home games were the result of much after school practice. The Bruinettes also appeared on national TV with the Minnesota Vikings. The Bruinettei ttertod practicing early in the fall to be ready for the first football garnet. The Bruinettet proudly entertained football fant during halftime. During a moment of suspense, Ken last was crowned Snow Post King by Bloomington's Miss Sno-Flake. CNOM ADDED FUN TO Holly and Ken showed their delight as thoy led the first danco after tho coronation. Snowfest Royalty was: Julio Hagen, senior; Bob Mendenhall, sophomore: Mary Maenamara, senior; Davo Roddy, sophomore: Chris Parsons, sophomoro; Gary Jenson, sonior; King Ken Last, senior; Queen Holly Swarti. junior; Jim Rasicot, junior; Suo Gunderson, junior; Bob Kolly, junior; Chari Kraskin, sophomore. This energotic train at the Bush Lake skating party soemed to have ongino trouble. QNCW FEST The city of Bloomington ran its second annual Sno-Fest this .ear. The activities they sponsored interested both young and old. In connection with this Sno-Fest the 8!oomington Recreation department sponsored the high school Sno-Week which in-luded the coronation of a Sno-Fest King and Queen, a ski trip o the Trollhaugon Ski area, and a Bush Lake skating party. Fivo enthusiastic skiers pause to ham it up for a picturo. John Dover and Sally MacKoniie onjoyed dancing together at the Sno-Fest Dance. Page 89 MAW-OUW celebrated lOtfi VEAR ATBWS The Mah-Quh editor were Cattandra Perplch, junior production editor; Diclc Lee, senior production editor; Warren Beck, managing editor; John Clawson, feature editor; Judie Sissenwine, co-managing editor. Mah-Quh, the Bloomington High's news publication, kept the students and faculty of Bloomington High School up to date on the social, athletic and scholastic events of the school. Mah-Quh. which means little bear,' has been in publication for ten years. It was published bi-monthly. Miss Stainer, the Mah-Quh adviser, did many things to help the staff publish the school paper. The Mah-Quh staff members were W. Beck. M. Berg. M. Burke. J. Clawson, P. Goff, K. Hanick, B. Haskin, R. Holme, S. Hughes, A. Huston. D. Lee. M. Mooney, C. Niles. K. Norrgard, C- Perpich. J. Rrtchart, S. Rudnicki, M. Sherman. J. Sissenwine, J. Smith, $. Stinde. C. Sundstrom, C. Tolkien, F. Verral. Page 90 Evergreen staff member were K. Anderson, M. Berg, C. Blankenhorn, S. Collinj. J. Diederick. A. Feiler. M. Gjerdingen, V. Gillmeister, K. Hanick, J. Harshbargor, S. Kramp. A. McCree. J. McGrath, N. Michaud, M. Mil- lar. B. Molberg. J. Nelson. C. OI� on. C. Racer. K. Retrum, J. Ritchart, M. Rockne, S. Schlosser, C. Tack, L. Thompson, P. Zeidler. OW PRODUCED A ONE LTTERARY MAGAZINE The Evergreen editors were A. Feiler, editor in chief; K. Anderson, Sr. editor; J. McGrath. Jr. editor; C. Tack. Soph, editor; J. Hillgren.' business manager; and J. Ritchart, art editor. Evergreen, a liferary magazine, was an annual collection of some of the best prose and poetry students have written throughout the school year. It also contained some of the art students' worlc. The Evergreen, which was in its third year, was distributed near the end of the year. Tho art staff put in many hours of work in preparing for the pages of student art work that went into the Evergreen. Page 91 The member of Quill end Scroll were: W. Beck. M. Berq. C. Blenkenhorn. B. Cerlton, J. Clewton. A. Feiler, S. Hughe , 0. Lee. F. Nelton, J. Nelton, J. RHehrt, S. S inde. K. Wekely. 0UILL AND SCROLL Recognition of superior journalistic ability and service is the purpose of the Bloomington chapter of Quill and Scroll. The club is the International Honorary Society for high school journalists. Only those who meet the society's qualifications and who do superior work in journalism are accepted for membership. The Quill end Scroll officer were: Feye Nelton. Viee-Pretident. end Be Cerlion. Secretery-Treeturer. No hown wet Kethy Wekely. Pretiden . CEREMONY INflTAILD NBaJ MEMBERS P� gc92 Ke hy Wekely cut the cake � o welcome in new member . TUB '63 BSAR, STAFF TKo Yearbook editor! wero Kathy Wakely. editor in chief: Dick Lee. sports editor; Jackio Nelson, classes editor; Bov Carlson, activities editor. Tho activities staff members wore Sharon Andorson, Berta Bonney, Odotto Bruin-eau, Bev Carlson, Jackio Carlson, Nancy Hillman, Sally Pigeon, Judy Schipansky, Barb Schmolz, and Diana Zechos. Trying to accurately cover everything the students did, the staffs workod overtime. An officiont staff produces a top-rated publication. EFFICIENT CIZVFF Frank Verrall, the photo editor, hot proved dependable behind the lent and in the darkroom. The tophomore photographer were Mile. Norling and John Kaul. The class staff member were Jackie Nelson, Lynn Larson. Lee Larson. Margie William , Sue Knefla, Joanne Loven, and Fran Knoke. The supply of energy and inspiration which the staff had at the start of the year was exhausted by the end of the year in producing the 1963 Bear. Previous staff members were busily malting sketches and plans in August while other students were still on vacation. Few realize the hard work that goes into the yearbook to bring it out as polished and perfect as we wish it to be. Drawing layouts, cropping pictures and writing copy only to redo it again were only a few things that created headaches in the process of publishing the Bear. Under the guidance of Mr. Dimond. adviser, and Mr. Dan Gleason, publisher's representative, the staff did its very best in producing a high quality yearbook. Judy Schipansky. one of the yearbook' staff typists, devoted many hoar ,0 ,hc 1963 Bear. Page 94 Dick Lee end hi energetic sport staff were responsible for attending and summarising each and every athletic event of the year. Mombers of the sports staff were Judie Sissen-wine. Dick Lee. Lynn Larson, and Jim Tompkins. Not shown were Warren Beck, Mary Borg and Lynn Heimos. PRODUCES TOP-RATED publication Selling advertising space in the 1963 Bear wero John Clawson. Linda Sho-walter and Bruce Williamson. Not shown were Sally Atkinson. Genie Quint, and Jackie Ritchart. Gathering and organizing material to bring an interesting and accurato summarization of Bloomington's classroom activities was the job of the curriculum staff. Working on this phase of yearbook production were Jackie Nelson, Pam Eckman, Val Otto-son. Kathy Wakely, Bryce 8eaumont, and Sue Stinde. Page 95 TH® batkotbaII l� am and cheerleader! celebrated Bloomington's taking firit place in the conference by devouring the cake made for them by the school cooks. ORGANISATIONS OFFER, A VARIETY OF ACnVTTTES No one can say Bloomington doesn't have an athletic community. Even the bear is taking part. Page 96 Bloomington was one of the few schools privileged to hear the Minneapolis Symphony perform. The senior Bruinottos stopped for a rest during a hectic practice. Page 97 Bill Stromborg, an activo hockey member, warmod up after a cold sossion on ho ice. 0 . . . SlPifcEA CASUAL POSB Linda Schrocongost helps a fellow fumbler in a flip. Following the President's suggestion, Terry Kcogan, Oarrel Bonson. Norm Gregg, and Bob Grant decidod to take a fifty-mile hiko. Howovor, thoy only lasted forty miles and finished by soaking their foot. Lance Matthews showod fine skill and showmanship on the trampoline during tho pop fests. Page 98 Page 99 athletic actmties FIRST ROW—0. B«lk. S. Puchtel. K. Esby. T. Och� _ aptein elect. D. Bond. B. Jasper, H. Udseth, G. Atkinson, J. Sanders. SECOND ROW—J. Kaster. M. Hig-gins. G. Latch, K. Horvat. D. Bingham, L Westdal. S. Gilbertson. L. Johnson. Ruts Belk—captain, I. Valters, J. Scanlon, W. Hanson, F. Peterson, W. Johnson, K. Milos. THIRD ROW—J. Rasicot, B. Boxich, D. Dale. C. Frostbrook, D. San-dell, T. Hethorington. T. Keith, C. Prokop, J. Moe. R. Rush. F. Ibeling, L. John-son, H. Haase, T. Dillon, A. Chandler, J. Fahlin, S. Reddel. F. Holly, D. Moore, D. Miller, R. Frosted, Mr. Ochs, coach. CRJQQQ COUNTRY R£QUfR£D ... Awaiting the signal to start the race. Coach Ochs added a final word of encouragement to his thin-clads. Page 100 Bruco Jasper strained to attain the best possible timo as Coach Ochs looked on. Bruce is one of the many lottermen that will anchor next year's cross country team. . . . SPIRIMND Sta U MA They're off! This marks the beginning of a grueling 1.8 mile run for those anxious harriers. Page 101 CCAO-I 'N CAPTAINS 0 0 0 The keyword in the sport of cross country is probably desire. Therefore, the most important job on the team belongs to the coach and his captain. BHS can certainly feel a sense of pride in looking upon these people. Coach William Ochs. who was once an outstanding runner himself, instills in his thinclads that all-important desire to win. Aiding him in this task are two fine athletes who provided the team with the necessary leadership in an ever-growing sport. CCACUWIUJ UOCWS Russ Belk, who was the only returning senior letterman, captained the 1962 squad to what proved to bo its most successful season. Tom Ochs provtd himiaN to b« numbar on among our Bruins by coping first in awry race but ona over tha ‘62 taa son. Ha will captain a taam that will basa its attack on strangth of numbar and aiporianca. VNRUSSBBJC, CflPQW TCM OCHS FOOTBALL ... Ken Lett, Bob Teylor, end Jim Cerlton, retting on the tidelinet, looked pleeted et Bloomington rolled over Weyiete for the firtt win of the teeton. Co-cepteint Bill Stromborg end Ken Lett took time out from e buty workout to pote with their coech. Shorty Cochren. SEASON'S RECORD Mound We They 18 26 Wayzata 32 0 Robbinsdale 13 20 Minnetonka 25 0 Hopkins 25 12 Moorhead 26 20 Richfield 0 19 Edina 6 21 Sf. Louis Park 19 7 ’non-conference Page 103 Preparing for the real thing, a tough tea. ton, fhete 8HS linemen attacked the tev-cn man tied. Practice makot perfect . . . thoto followt wore really'working hard at it. PRACTICE . .. PtANNIMC Quarterback Jim Carlton and end John Dover lit-toned intently at Coach Cochran ditcutted gamo itrategy. FINAL LAKE STANDINGS W L Edina 7 1 Mound 7 1 Robbinsdale 6 2 Richfield 6 2 BLOOMINGTON 4 4 St. Louis Park 3 5 Hopkins 2 6 Minnetonka 1 7 Wayzata 0 8 Page 104 Denny Volk, (op-notch fullback, dodged a potential tackier, gaining valuable yardage. Dodging a Hopkins safety man, Jon Soucek once again proved he was worthy of his second All-Conference title. ... PERFORMANCE Bloomington's hard working line remained a key factor in opening large holes in the opposition's line for Bruin ball carriers. Page 105 Blocking play an important part in any football game for there mull be a hole in the oppo ition'� line for Bruin ball carrier . Den-ni Volk found that hi blocker did their awignment to perfection. YOUN AND ... Bob Taylor raced goalward behind the blocking of John Luckie and Ken la� t. Page 106 Halfback Jim Kelly and a new-found friend ttudied the action from the tidelinet. Richfield back Tim Wheeler found himself surrounded by Bloomington defenders. Dennis Volk plunged through the opponent's line and gained a first down for Bloomington. .. • UWCWED ACTION Page 107 Fathers watched their sons in action at the second annual Dads' night. AS THE CCACH SAW fT Coach Shorty Cochran proved himself to be only human. The expression on hit face told ut vividly that proposed plant don't always materialise. Was he thinking about . .. . . . those occasional plays where the opposition's tacklers get in the way, a slight problem all tough gridders face? Or it might be ... , . . a minor slip of the hand? One of Jim Carlson's usually accurate passes somehow missed the mark. John Dover looked befuddled. L to R.. FIRST ROW: J. Luck!.. D. BurMrand. J. C.rlton. K. L � t. J. Dover. K. Thom.. L Ce . C. Be, D. Roddy. M. Poulin?. SECOND ROW: A. Ohakt. J. Babulikl, G. Zeimet, R. Jepton, 6. Volk, J. Souc.k, J. Kelly, D. Anderson, C. Trail., R. May. B. Taylor. THIRD ROW: G. Bats. 8. Ped.n, S. Robey. D. Johnson. D. Kelley, D. Spangler. D. Stein, J. Kruger, D. Fraser, B Hunt. R. Wahlstrom. FOURTH ROW: Student Manager T. Smith. S. Victor. M, Selo. T. Anderson, S. Jacobson, L. Johnson. D. Pettiplece, W. Hartland. C. Meyer, J. Probst, S. Shelton. B. Hoffman, Student Manager J. Carr. BRUIN BRAINS GUIDE Ass't. Coach Carlson Ass't. Coach Arthur Head Coach Cochran Nelson Probably one of the most successful high school coachos in the United States. Shorty Cochran completed his fourth season at 8HS and has produced as many winning football teams. Behind the scenes of every football game and every football team are hard-working coaches. Bloomington High School can justly boast four of the very best in head coach Shorty Cochran and his assistants, Don Arthur. Chuck Nelson, and Sonny Carlson. Many painstaking hours are devoted to those few moments that are spent on the football field every Friday night, and these are the men responsible. Gary Zeimet =3 CAPiain Vo� ed moil valuable lineman in the Lake Conference. Ken Leil diiplayt the ikill that won him thii title. Ken led the Bruint In both offente end defente throughout the teeion. (’AST, S0UCBic • • • ALL-COMFEREfj Coach Molotky failed to hold back hi eicitemont during a dote match at ha thouted in ttruct.OM to a BHS graPP|.r. The facet of Smokey Ogdio and Rut Balk al o raflact th. tention of tha match. SEASON'S RECORD We They North 46 6 U High 37 9 Richfield 19 25 Hopkins II 33 South 37 13 Wayzata 40 10 Park 13 29 Mound 27 16 Edina 21 29 Washburn 43 6 Robbinsdale 11 30 Minnetonka 20 26 Orono 26 12 U RESTUNG . . . FIRST ROW. I. to R.: C. Mattton, J. Ra icot, R. Spangler. S. Farenkrog. 0. Sandall, J. Grigg . R. Balk. S. Ogdia. C. Prokop. B. Smith. SECOND ROW; J. Raimutten. Marcum. J. Angolot, R. Rotiberg. J. Luckie, J. Muntinger, M. Moen, J. Malmbarg. M. Pauling. P. Farnquitt, B. Hartnoll, J. Ryan. THIRD ROW: D. Belk. G. Wein, D. Bond. J. McGuiro. R. Pence. S. Kubiat, T. Swan-ton. H. Coi. G. Backer. S. Shelton, B. Carlton, D. Vermoor. 0. Treichler, W. Johnton. M. Soaker. J. Oakorbarg, L. Doyle. W. Luti. K. Carlton. Coach Jerry Molotky. Page 111 Defonding stato champion in the 154 pound weight division, Rick Evan of Robbinsdale attempted to retain a leg ride on Bloomington' Jon Mumingor. BRUIN SRAPPLER£ . . . LAKE STANDINGS Robbinsdale Won 7 Lost 1 Hopkins 7 1 Minnetonka 6 2 St. Louis Park 6 2 Edina 5 3 Richfield 3 5 BLOOMINGTON 2 6 Wayzata 1 7 Mound 0 8 Page 112 Scoring a takedown over Tom Smith of Robbintdale it 8!©omington'� standout 175.pound wrestler, John Luckie. Wrestling in the 112 lb. claw. Run Bellc scored a reversal on hit Robbinsdale opponent to tele the lead in a close match. U IN 7, LOSE 6 Did Spangler sparred with his opponent to begin a match. A Junior letterman, Dick will be a mainstay to nest year's team. Page 113 Sophomore Cliff Prokop struggled for a favorable position. Cliff will be a tremendous asset to the 1964 wrestling squad. . ••f;d r hit Robbinidalo opponent in this heavyweight Sophomore hopeful John r ,urBing lottermen who will bol.ter ne.t year'. attack, match. Rot.berg If one of many C UOKEY TAKES The 1962-63 season found wrestling taking its place beside basketball and hockey as a major winter sport. Quick action and fine quality scientific wrestling drew hundreds of people to the Bruins' home matches. Captain Al Ogdie superbly finished the season by taking the state championship in tho 95 pound weight division. The championship was the first in BHS wrestling history. Mixing hit favorita hold, tho doublo log pick up. Captain Al totaled thirteen vtcfor ot g Ogdie dipt into a chancery at the roforao loolt on. tingle dofeaf. Page 114 BOTTOM ROW; Jim Kattor. John Chetter, Steve Cronin. Dave Patho. Mikkel Jonet John Kalgren. Ron Hatch. Bruce Je� per. Dick Avery. TOP ROW: Roy Romttad. Gary Groat. Steve Roach. SECOND ROW: Ait’t. Coach Baily. Buddy Schmidt. Gy Letch. Jen Zuber, Armin Herteui. Rollio Schlicting. Bill Peden, Greg Udteth, Mitch Papan. Carter Haywood. Greg Engholm, Rhino Nyen, Gordie Zarch. Ray Frottad. Mike Higgint. Ken Little. Pat McMorrow. Coach Cliff Gonyer. SU i WMING . . . CONFERENCE We They Edina 33 62 Hopkins 34 60 St. Louis Park 34 61 Robbinsdale 40 55 Edina 39 56 Hopkins 30 65 St. Louis Park 41 54 Robbinsdale 37 58 NON-CONFERENCE We They St. Cloud 60 35 Benilde 54 41 University 60 35 Roosevelt 54 40 Stillwater 54 41 Page 115 Two Bloomington mormon pushed away from the odgo of iho pool at the start of a backstroke event. A good start it often a determining factor in many clote racot. SU fM WERe MADE ... LAKE STANDINGS Hopkins Won 13 Lost 1 Edina II 3 Park 8 5 Robbinsdale 7 7 Bloomington S 8 Davo Patho, who wat a key middlo dittance man for BHS throughout the year, leaped with a flying itart from the itarting blockt. Page 116 8uMerfly jfrokor J ri Zub«r mod all hi effort to overcome hi opponent. A junior letterman, Jeri will be a valuablo member of neit year' team. . . . BI6 SPWSH Captain Oave Patho crawl to a victory in the freettyle, gaining five point for the Bruin againtt Robbintdale. Despite a 0-8 record in the Lake Conference swim meets, the BHS swimmers captured a 5-0 record in non-conference meets. All of the Lake Conference teams are rated among ten best in the state, not excluding Bloomington. Breaking many team records and qualifying for the state meet, Captain Dave Pasho proved an excellent scorer for the Bears. Other high scoring swimmers for BHS Varsity included Pat McMorrow, Gordy Jones, Jeri Zuber, Ken Little. Bill Peden, Karl Kuppe, Buddy Udseth, Jim Kaster, and Miko Higgins. Page 117 THAT WONDERFUL . . . And a wonderful y ar it wa� ! Pictured abovo it th wonderful year papfatt that wat hold before our Bruint toot on Robbintdale in tha district finals. After two successive seasons of almost being the best, Bloomington finally reached the top. The results—Lake Conference, District 18, and Region V championships. and BHS's first trip to the Minnesota State High School Basketball Tournament (which brought the school a consolation championship). Teamwork was the key to a season's record of 24-3 that found a 20 game winning streak chalked up along the way. Tom Otterdahl, Joe Yager, Ken Last. John Dover, and Bob Kelly all proved themselves to be true champions as they went all out in each and every game. On of th wonderful five”—John Dover 90 1 up for (wo point againtt defending State Champion St. Loui Pari. Shown above it a prime example of the dulled and precision patting that enabled Bruin cagert to cath in on thote all-important field goals. Ken Lett pattet to hit unguarded teammate Bob Kelly. . . . FOR CHAMPIONS “Jumping Joe Yager goet up for two pointt at the Beart rolled over the Watertown Royals 73-20. What a team! A dote game, a crucial play—the outcome? Look at the cheerleaders. Our Beart always came through when it counted. Page 119 1963 REGION V FRONT ROW: Jeff Richards; John Dover; Gary Fors; Jon Soucek; Mike Kittleson; Bob Kelly; Rick Wahlstrom; Tom Ochs, Student Manager. BACK ROW: Don Snyder, Head BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Coach; Ken Last; Roger Hubbs; Tom Otterdahl; Arnie Ohaks; Joo Yager; Jim Kelly, D. L. Smith, Assistant Coach; Chuclc Nelson. Assistant Coach. Forward Jo Yager uses hit favorite shot, an underhand lay-up. Joe. a trans-far student from Fargo, proved himself a tremendous basketball player. Tom Otterdahl contemplates the signal at he waits for an opening in which to carry it out. Page 122 W ‘re numbor on ! Fiv bubbling Brgint hold up ono finger indicating that they have ju� t taken over to! possession of firit place from tho Robbintdal Robbins In an overtime victory. From this point on, our Bear w r in fir t place to stay, winning all their remaining conference garnet. Player ere (l.-f.) Yager, B. Kelly, Otterdahl, Dover, and Lett. Center Ken Lett control the tip to start the final game of the teaton against St. Loui Park. The victory made fourteen straight wins after the Robbinsdale lost. The Bemidji Lumberjacks traveled to BHS for a gam that pitted our Bruins (ranked number one) againtt th number two team in the state. A decisive Bloomington victory gave the Bears a firm hold on th number on spot. Page 123 Guard John Dover goes up for a left-hand jump shot against Wayxata. John proved to bo the most improved member of the team, a valuable atwl. Junior Bobby Kolly appeared to be supported in mid-air by assorted Spartan arms. CHAMPIONS SHOW THEIR FORM - - - Center Ken Last came through with a lay-up shot to odd two more points to the winning score. Page 124 TOURNEY TT UE Nobody came close to the Bears as they rolled past Watertown. Edina, St. Louis Park, and Robbinsdale to capture Bloomington's first District 18 title since the school entered the Lake Conference. A critical moment occurred In the Edina gamo when Bob Kelly injured a knee which bothered him for the remainder of the season. . . . DISTRICT IS The Big Story. In the crucial game with Robbinsdale, the Bruin' main problem was Gary Lovemarlt—all 6'6 of him. The problem was left up to scrappy Ken La� t who seemed to find the solution as the Boars rumbled to a 61-50 win over the talented Robbins to cop tho District 18 Championship. Page 125 R££tON V. . . In thoir first gamo of tho Regional tournament, tho Bears dominated tho second half of play to pull out a 66-44 decision ovor Central High School of Minneapolis. In tho picture abovo, Al White of the District 17 Champions tips in two points. With tho score tiod and 13 seconds loft to ploy. John Dovor cashes in on a charity toss that puts the Bruins in tho Stato Tournament. Seconds lator Joo Yager addod another gift toss to edge tho Delano Tigers 42-40 in a hard fought game. Page 126 The smilos of victory are seon in tho facos of our band members as they voice their approval of our Rogion V champions. . . . As the Bruins entered the State rournament it soon became apparent hat this was one trophy that would not :ome to rest in our trophy case. A ast and talented team from Cloquet nocked our Bears out of the running n the opening round, handing them a 32-67 defeat. But like true champions rhey bounced back to take the consolation championship by defeating Wells and Bemidji. Thus ended the finest basketball season in the history of Bloomington Senior High School. Bob Kelly proved to bo ©no of the outttanding player in the State Tournament, a feat that earned him the honor of being named to the All-State-Team. Playing in a game when even your own team mate teem to be againtt you, Joe Yager jump in an attempt for two point with protection from Tom Otterdahl. who teem to be blocking the thot in this picture. At the buzzor tounded the end of our game with Cloquet, no word could expret the defeat. HIGH SCgQU FRONT ROW, L. To R.: M. Thorson. M. KiHlcson, G. Fors. R. Hubbs. MIDDLE ROW: J. Dunmiro, G. Kuhr, Coach D. L. Smifh, Lemplco, Johnson. ROW: K. Hanicle, Clausen. R. Hulfino, S. Roboy, R. Colo. D. Carlson. BACK B” COUflD PREPARES FOR. FUTURE FRONT ROW: Jim Robinson; Co-capt. Jim Wanshura; Jack Mancini; Co-capt. Bill Stromborg; Dave Roddy; Loon Nichols; and Scott Tarbox. In tho back row are: Ass't. Coach Robert Sharrow; Dick Johnson; Gene Carr; Donn Fuller; Denny Fetter; Clark White; Ron Wheelor; Ron Jopson; Gordy Henry; Student Manager Ed Gabriel; and Head Coach 8!ako Jaskowiak. SEASON'S RECORD Richfield We 2 They 4 Wayzata 5 2 Minnetonka 4 4 Robbinsdale 3 4 Edina 4 2 Anoka 2 1 St. Louis Park 1 1 Mound 3 1 Hopkins 1 1 Richfield 1 8 Wayzata 6 2 Minnetonka 4 0 Robbinsdale 6 2 Edina 1 2 St. Louis Park 0 2 Mound 4 1 Hopkins 3 2 Junior wing Dick Johnson, one of the many returning lettermon, battled against two Richfiold defenders in an attempt to clear the puck. A pre-gam huddle, which ha become a Bruin tradition, wa only one of the many indication of the team spirit that aided BHS pucksters coniiitently throughout the season. BRUIN FUCKSTERS . . . A well-coached Richfield team proved too much for the rest of the conference teams os they went through their Lake schedule with an undofeated 16-0 record. It was this fine Spartan team that finally eliminated our Bruins in a hard-fought 3-2 semi-final District play-off decision. Looking on to next year, Bloomington has many returning lettermen. This could well give next year's squad the first Lake Conference championship in the history of BHS. Only fhe Richfield goalie stood between Leon Nichols and a Bloomington goal, but in this case the goalie was able to make the stop. Page 130 ScoW Tarboi proved to be a ploasont surprise to Coach Jaskowlek finishing second only to Bill Stromberg in individual scoring. Here Scott drills home e close range shot past the W«yi«ta goalie. . . . WIN S, LOSE 5, TIE 2 Although the Bloomington hockey team lost such outstanding stars as Rog Townsend. Paul Wiemelt, and Mike Indre through graduation, the '62-'63 squad proved worthy successors. Such stars as Bill Stromberg. Scott Tarbox. Jack Mancini, and Jim Robinson carried the Bears through the season to a third place finish. Moments of glory, moments of agony . . . the 62-'63 hockey season provided BHS hockey players and spectators alike with plenty of both. Here Coach Blake Jaskowiek expresses his feelings during one of those moments that proved to be the Bruins' downfall in many well-skated games. Page 131 Spartan canter Kan Smith Menu surprised to find his bid for a goal checked away by little Jim Robinson. Goalie Denny Fetxer ansiously awaits the shot if it slips past the speedy Bruin defense man. FINISH THIRD . . . Bloomington's inability to penetrate a tough Spartan defense caused three straight losses to the league leaders over the season's play. Here is an eiample of this fine defensive play (note the Spartan goalie standing undaunted at the far end of the rink). Page 132 Tho Bruins' big two skate after tho puck leaving a Spartan wing in the background. Both Gordie Henry end Jim Robinson will return neit season to provide BHS with what is probably the best defensive combination in the Lake Conference. . . . IN CONFERENCE This face-off marked the start of the Bruins' final game of the season, a 3-2 loss to Richfield in District 18 play. Page 133 Hockoy It commonly referred to at the faitett game In the world. BUI Stromberg i� evidently In agreement at he llet exhauited at the end of the first period of play. FINAL LAKE STANDINGS W L T Richfield 16 0 0 St. Louis Park 10 3 3 BLOOMINGTON 8 5 3 Edina 9 6 1 Minnetonka 8 6 2 Hopkins 5 9 2 Robbinsdale 4 12 0 Wayzata 3 12 1 Mound 0 13 3 Page 134 Fine dofentive play thwarti a Spartan tcorlng attempt at Bill Stromberg rldet off Richfleld't Jim Branch. A Richfield funner digi for first b«� o on « clote play ♦hat hat drawn the attention of the nearby umpire. Thit tituation clearly illus-tratet why bateball it often called the game of inchet. According to Coach Radebach, the '63 season will provo to bo one of the tightest in the Lake's history. At least six teams, one of them our Bruins, are capable of taking the championship. BPS Dia WCMD WEN • • • 1962 SEASON'S RECORD Mound ..1 Bloomington 5 Edina 9 Bloomington .9 Robbinsdaie 4 Bloomington ..3 Minnetonka 5 Bloomington ..9 Hopkins 5 Bloomington 7 Mp!s. South 2 Bloomington 0 Mp!s. Washburn 6 Bloomington 4 Richfield . 7 Bloomington 9 Wayzata 0 Bloomington 2 St. Louis Park 2 Bloomington 5 Waconia . non-conference 1 Bloomington 0 Jim Wanthura played dependable ball for the Bruint throughout o 62 teaton. He hat juit beat out an infield rollor for a bate hit. Centerfieldor Jon Soucok Appears to bo camera-shy. but ho is actually dodging an inside pitch. . . . SECOND IN CONFERENCE '62 provided BHS with its most successful baseball team since the Bears joined the Lake Conference in '56. Mr. Buster Radebach skillfully coached his team on to second place in the conference. with six wins, one loss, and one tie. A Richfield batter stands in as catcher Gary Jonson pounds his mitt, shouting encouragement to tho Bruin squad. Page 136 Pitcher Lee Jenten watches intently as Coach Radebach demonstrates correct pitching style. TEACHING, LEARNING . . . Coach Butter Radcbach Page 137 How't thit, coach?” Here Lee triei hit hand at it. Pitcher Lee Jensen reaches for a throw from the catcher at a Richfield bate runner tlidot home. The run temporarily put the Spartans ahead, but Bloomington roared back to gain a 5-3 decision. . . . AND USING, WMILE BUILDING FOR7WEFUIURE Jon Soucek belts a Richfield pitch at the catcher stands ready for the ball that isn’t there. The steady Bruin batter can usually be counted on to deliver a key base hit when the situation aritos. FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Edina 8 0 BLOOMINGTON 6 2 Robbinsdale 6 2 St. Louis Park 5 3 Richfield 5 3 Hopkins 3 5 Minnetonka 2 6 Mound 1 7 Wayzata 0 8 Page 138 63 explain Jim Carlton ethibitt an unutually tmooth forehand while warming up for hit mafeh againtt Edina. Much of the tuccett of thit year't team dependt on this lanky tenior. Under the able coaching of Coach Orville White. Bruin tennis players were provided with plenty of fast-moving exercise. Although tennis is relatively new at BHS. it is rapidly becoming one of the most popular spring sports. TENNIS 1962 NEjfUEN WIN 2, LOSE 6 Page 139 Gary Herron playt the net at Curt Nelton tervet. Ron Swanson, '62 captain, show hi serving stylo that baffled many opposing not mo n. Ron's determination and ability helped him to capture fifth place in District 18 competition. The Edina Hornets have long proved to. dominate the Lalco Conference tennis play mainly due to the fine youth movement in Edina. A growing population in the Bloomington area has made it necessary to erect recreational facilities. These facilities have included many new tennis courts for potential Bruin netmen. This will undoubtedly prove to be a decisive factor in years to . come. ’63 SQUAD LQOfcS TOWARD BETTER SEASON SEASON'S RECORD We They Minnehaha Academy 3 2 University High 4 1 St. Louis Park 0 5 Robbinsdale 1 4 Richfield 1 4 Mound 3 2 Minnetonka 1 4 « c -v a 0 1 0 5 Edina 0 5 Page 140 Mila Ryan waars a datarminad loot as ha praparas to raturn an opponant's sarvica. Mila was ona of tha mainstays of tha Bruin natman throughout tha saason. BRUIN GOLFERS Tho golf foam, coached by Blake Jaslcowialc, was composed of (top) John Dovor, Tom Gray, (bottom) Brad Pannltok. and Tom Jonot. John Dovor displayed truo golfing form at ho teed off on tho second hole. 1962 SEASON’S RECORD Mound They 3' 2 We l4' 2 Richfield 8 « 2 2 Robbinsdale II 7 St. Louis Park 141 2 3' 2 Minnetonka 17 1 Wayzata 13 5 Hopkins 13 5 Edina 17 1 Page 141 Captain Tom Gray woars a determined look at hi toes off against Richfield. . . . REALLY SWING Those short ones can causo more than their share of troublos. Here John Dover sees his mistake, but just a little too late. Page 142 Dover pitchos one over a water hazard on the tricky third hole. The 1962 spring season saw Bloomington High School play host to ovor 200 schools in the Minnesota-Wisconsin area. Mr. Ochs servod as over-all chairman of the ovent. WAOc-O-JiAMA Page 143 CIMDERMEN BURN TRAOC. . . Hannu Kalimo, 62-'63 foreign cichange studont from Pori, Finland, crowed the high jump bar. Tom Wright broko the tap as ha crossed tha finish lino to taka first ptaca in tha sacond heat of tha half-mile relay. Page 144 Many rigorous workouts are necessary to attain top performances for season's play. Here the entire track squad limbered up in a pre-season practice. Dennis Allaman, clast of '62, displayed the discus-throwing form that won him a top medal at the first annual Track-O-Rama. Page 145 FRONT ROW: R. Roller . 8. Bello. D. Polerion. T. Nordli . BACK ROW; D. Andonon. D. He«e. J. Algeo. R. P Ur� on. G. Poclt. B. Duncen. Coach • Sonny Carlton. sw team is initiated LAKE CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Edina 3 0 BLOOMINGTON 1 2 Richfield 1 2 Robbinsdale 1 2 Wayzata 0 1 Bloomington placed 12th in the state with 25 teams participating. Old Man Winter blew more than snow and ice to BHS over the last winter. He ushered in a new organization to the school—a ski team. Bloomington joined four other Lake Conference schools, Edina. Richfield, Robbinsdale. and Wayzata, in forming a team for the fast-growing winter sport. The team is coached by Mr. Sonny Carlson. Page 146 Page 147 SIUDEAJT PORTRAITS Carol Abrahamson Barnico Albrecht Sandy Alman Cliff Amundson 1UB SEN FOR CLASC OF 1963 ... Curtis Anderson David Anderson Gwen Anderson Judy Andorson Karen Anderson Lynn Anderson Bill Annett Sally Atkinson Tom Aubrecht Page 148 Ron Aucutt Diane Barbee Terry Backstrom Michael Barsnoss James Bader Warren Beck Lanny Bakalyar Russell Balk Karen Bell Joyco Benton Darrel Bonton Dick Bent CAROL ABRAHAMSON Girls' Gloo Club II: Girls' Pop Club 10. II. BERNICE ALBRECHT: SANDY ALMAN A-2 Cheorleador 12: GAA 10. II. 12: Girls Pep Club 10. II. CLIFF AMUNDSON Boys’ Pop Club 12: Hi-Y :2: Intramural 12. CURT ANDERSON: DAVE ANDERSON Concert 8and H. 12: Pop Band 10: Tennis 10. II. 12. GWEN ANDERSON: JUDITH AN-DERSON: KAREN ANDERSON American Field Sorvico II, 12: Dcbeto II: 12; Evergreen II, 12: Gorman Club 12. Sccrotary-Treasuror 12: National Forensic Leoguo II. 12: National Honor Society II, 12: Thoator Service II. 12: Thespians II. 12; Y-Teons II. LYNN ANDERSON Concert Band II. 12. Secrotary 12: GAA 10: Future Teachers II. 12, President 12: National Honor Socioty II, 12. Vice-President 12: Pep Band 10: Spanish Club 10. II. 12. Treasurer 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12. Publicity Chairman 12. BILL ANNETT Football 10: Wrestling II. SALLIE ATKINSON Amorican Field Service 10; Bear Staff 12: GAA 10. II: Girls’ Pop Club 10. II. 12: Y-Toens 10. II. 12. TOM AUBRECHT; RON AUCUTT Concert Band 10 II. 12 Treasurer. 12: Debato II. 12: National Foronsic Loague II. 12: National Honor Society II. 12. President 12: Studont Council JO. II. 12. Troasuror II. TERRY BACK-STROM Baskotball 10: Boys' Pop Club 12: Choir 10: Class President II: Football 10: Hi-Y 10: Intramurol 10: National Honor Socioty 12: Student Council 10. JIM BADER Cross Country II. LANNY BAKALYAR Choir II. 12: Chorus 10: Cross Country 12: Track 10. II. 12. DIANE BARBEE MICHAEL BARSNESS: WARREN BECK Bear Staff 12: Choir 12: Hi-Y II. 12 Chopter President 12: Mah-Quh II. 12. Managing Editor 12: National Honor Socioty II. 12: Quill and Scroll 12. RUSSELL 8ELK Cross Country II. 12. Captain 12: Latin Club 12; Lottermen's Club 10, II, 12: National Honor Society 12; Track 10. II. 12: Wrestling 10. II. 12. KAREN BELL Future Nurses II. KEN BEMIS: DARREL BENSON Intramural 12. JOYCE BENSON Girls' Pep Club 10. 12: Y-Toons 10. II. 12. RICHARD BENTZ Baskotball 10: Intramural. Page 149 Ronald Berthieume Mary Berg Jeff Berggren ... CELEBRATED WO UECO UfN .. . . . . won! to Lynda Ruts and Sandy Proble, whoso hard work con tributod much fo !f� success. The Senior float eommitfoo worked many long hours preparing for their last Homecoming. Much of the credit . .. Dick Baverson Wayno Bidwoll Donald Beverson Bev Bielk Page 150 Donald Biiby Karen Bjorklund JACK BERG: MARY BERG Bear Staff II. 12 Ever-green 12: GAA 10, II. 12. Point Chairman 12: Junior Red Cron II: Mah-Quh II. 12. 4th pg. Editor 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12. Vice-President II. Choptor President 12: National Honor Society 12: Quill and Scroll 12; Spaniih Club II. 12: Student Council 12: Girls' Pep Club 10. JEFF 8ERGGREN: RON BERTHUIME: DON BEVERSON: RICHARD BEVERSON: WAYNE BID- WELL: BEVERLY 8IELKE: BONNIE BISCHOF Chorus II. 12: Student Council 10. DON BIXBY Football II; Track 10. II. KAREN BJORKLUND Y-Teens 10. SUSAN BJORKLUND Bruinottos 12: Girls' Pop Club 10: Y-Toens 10. II. 12. Chaptor President 12. CAROL BLANKENHORN Evorgreen 10. II: National Honor Society 12; Quill and Scroll 12. DICK BLEVINS: BOB 3LOMBERG: MARY JO BOCK Concert Band II. 12: GAA II, 12: Pep Club 10: Y-Teens 10. II. ROBERT fiOESE: BRUCE BOLDEN Football 12: Gorman Club 10: Track II. Carol Blankenhorn Dick Blevins Bob Blomberg Mary Bock Bob Boose Bruco Bolden p gc 151 Judy Bolkcom Judy Bourbeau Sharon Bonnaton Doug Boiath Kathy Boima Jim Braco Jim Bottomlay Doug Braiko Daanna Brichacak Kay Brilay Kathia Brock Garry Brown Carol Brudar Charyl Brudar Stava Brugh Milan 8uahlar Connie Campbell Bev Carlton Jim Carlton Mary Jo Carlton JUDY BOLKCOM Chorus 12: Girls’ Gleo Club 12. SHARON SONNESON 3irlt‘ Glee Club 12: Future Teachers 10. KATHY BOSMA: JIM BOTTOM-LEY Football 10. II. 12: Hockey 10. II. 12. JUDITH BOURBEAU Choir I 12: Chorut 10. DOUG BOXETH Concert Band 10. II. CHERLY JOYCE Debate II; National Forentic League II. JIM BRACE Track II. JIM BRANDENBURG: DOUG 9REKKE Boteball 10: Concert Band 10. DEANNA BRICHACEK: KAY BRILEY A-2 Cheerleader 12 Flag Twirler 11: GAA 10. II: GW Glee Club II. 12: Girls' Pep Club 12: Y-Teent II. 12. ATHIE BROCK GAA 10. II. 12. GERRY BROWN Concert Band II. 2. Pretidont 12: Pop Band 10. CAROL BRUDER Bruinettei II. 12: B Cheorleador 10: dost Troaturer II; Girls Pep Club 10. CHERYL BRUDER iruinettoi II. 12: 8 Cheerleader 10: Girls Pep Club 10. STEVE BRUGH Dress Country 10. II: Intromurel II. 12: Latin Club 10. 12: Lettormen't Club '0. II. 12: Track 10. II. MILAN BUEHLER American Field Service. DEN-'IIS BURKSTRAND Batkotball 10. II: Bear Staff 10. II: Football 10. II. 2: Lettormen't Club 12: Track 10. II. ALLEENE BUTTERFIELD Concert and 12: Futuro Nurtot 12: Swimming 12: Y-Toent 12. BONNIE CAMPBELL aAA 10: Girli' Pep Club. CONNIE CAMPBELL American Field Service I: GAA 10. II, Treasurer II: Girls' Pop Club 10. II: Junior Red Crott 10. H: National Honor Society 12: Y-Teent 10. 12. BEVERLY CARLSON 8ear Staff II. 12. Activitiot Editor 12; GAA 10: Girlt' Pep Club 10. II. 12. 'eoturer 12: Quill and Scroll II. 12. Secrotary ond Treasurer 12: Y-Teent 10. II. 12. Chapter President 12. JIM CARLSON Baseball 10: Basketball ■0. II. 12: Concert Band 10: Football 10. II. 12: Leftermen't Club II. 12: Tomtit II. 12. MARY JO CARLSON GAA 10. II. 12: Girls' Pep Club 10. 11. 12: French Club 10. Senior class mombcrt got up oitra early on the morning of Homocoming for a pancako breakfast. Page 153 St«v« Carlton Gayla Carr Jan Carr Danny Catay STEPHEN CARLSON National Honor Society 12. GAYLE CARR GAA II. 12: Girl ' Pep Club II. 12: National Honor Society 12: Theater Service 12. JAN CARR Bateball 10: Football 10. II. 12: Intramural II: Lottermen'i Club 12. DENNIS CASEY Basketball 10: Intramural II, 12: Wrestling II. DIANE CHERREY Concert Band II: GAA II: Pep Band 10: Y-Toent II. 12. CURT CHRISTIANSON German Club 10. CHUCK CLARK Boy ' Pop Club 12: Choir 12: Hi-Y II. 12: Pep Band 10. SHARON CLARK Mah-Quh ||, 12: National Honor Society II, 12: Student Council 12; Y-Teent 10. JOHN CLAWSON Bear Staff II. 12. Advertising manager 12: Choir II, 12: Debate 12: Mah-Quh II. 12. Feature Editor 12: National Honor Society 12: Quill and Scro'l 12. PAT CLEMMER: BARB COLA American Field Service 10: GAA II; Girls' Pep Club 10. II. 12. SANDY COLE Science Club 10: Spanish Club 10: Y-Teent 10. 12. SANDY COLLINS Future Nurses II. 12. Secretory 12: GAA 10. II; Junior Red Cross II. 12. Treasurer 12: National Honor Society 12: Pop Club 10. II; Theater Service 10. 12: Y-Teens 10, II, 12. Chaplain 12. CHARLES COOK Concert Band 12: Pep Band 10. II. KATHLEEN COSGROVE Girls' Pep Club 10. II. LORRAINE COUTURE Intramural 10. JOHN CROSS Debato 12: Spanish Club II. SUE DAHLIEN Girls' Glee Club II: Girls' Pep Club 10. II: Y-Toent 10. KAY DALY 8 Cheerleader 10. A-l Cheerleader II. 12: Girls' Pep Club 10. II, 12: Student Council 10. II. 12. Vice-President 12: Homecoming Queen 12: Christmas Formal Attendant 10. VIV DARSOW Girls' Pop Club II: Junior Red Cross II. DIANA DAYE Y-Teent 12. Chapter Chaploin 12. KEN DEAN Concert Band II. 12: National Honor Socioty 12: Pop Band 10. Male members of the Homecoming Court took time out from their royal duties to relai. Diane Cherry Curt Christianson Chuck Clark Sharon Clark Page 154 John Clawson Pal Clommer Barb Cola Sandy Cole Sandy Collins Kafhy Cosgrovo Lorrio Couture John Cross Sue Dahlien ... AND COBCnNG ROW. Kay Daly Viv Darsow Diana Dayc Kon Dean Page 155 Pat Doan Jan Docker Dick DeMarait Joan Dickinton . Mike Diger Doug Dokken Wot Donnelly Tom Di'lon Julio Donald John Dover SENIOR, ACTION COMMITTEE 70016ACTION .. . PAT DEAN Future Nurtet II: GAA II. 12: Girls’ Pop Club 10. II, 12: Junior Red Cross. JANICE DECKER GAA 10: Girls’ Pep Club 10. II, 12: Y-Toom 10. II. 12. DICK DEMARAIS; JOAN DICKINSON Amorican Feld Sorvico 10. II. 12. Exchange Student: 8 Cheerleader 10: A-l Cheerleader II, 12: Debate II. 12: Girlt' Pep Club 10. II 12: Notional Forontic League II. 12; National Honor Society 12: Y-Toons 10, II. MIKE DIGER Swimming 10. II. TOM DILLON Crost Country II. 12: Football 10: Intramural 12: Lottermen't Club 11. 12: Track 10. II. 12: Wrettling II. DOUGLAS DOKKEN Concert Band 10. II. 12: Notionol Honor Socioty 12. JULIE DONALD GAA 10. WES DONNELLY Baseball II: Bear Staff II: Boyt' Pop Club 12, President 12: Cross Country 10, II; Hi-Y II. 12. All-School Socrotary 12; Lettormen't Club II, 12: Swimming II. JOHN DOVER Batoball II: Basketball 10. II. 12: Football II. 12: Golf 10. II. 12: Lottermen't Club 10. II. 12. LINDA DROEGE: BILL DUNNING: DON EDMONDSON: JEAN EDSTROM; BARB EHLEN American Field Service 12: Bruinettot 12: Future Nursos 10, II 12: Girlt' Pep Club 10: Student Council 10. II: Y-Teens 10. II. 12, Chapter President 12. DAVID EHR-HARDT Concert Bond 12: Intramural II: Pep Band 10. II. JO ANN EL DRED: CATHI ERICKSEN; JUDITH ERICKSON Future Nurtet II: No tionol Honor Socioty 12; Y-Teem 10. II. 12. Servico Chairman 12. JULIE ERICKSON GAA 10. II. Page 156 -caking with tradition, girls wore invited to attend tko tor-•fly all-male steak fry. Here Joyce Smith tests her culinary rowess on a king-sired steak. Linda Droege Don Edmondson Barb Ehlen Bill Dunning Jean Edstrom David Ehrhardt JoAnn Eldred Cathy Erickson Judy Erickson Julie Erickson Page 157 Wally Erickson Jane Fairman Gary Farness Dennis Fetser Ann Feiler Kathy Fischer WALTER ERICKSON Choir 10. II. 12: Track 10. JANE FAIRMAN Choir II, 12: Chorus 10: Evorgroon II. 12: GAA 10: Girls Pep Club 10. GARY FARNESS Basketball 10: German Club 10: Intramural 11. 12: Troek 11. 12. DENNIS FETZER Hockey 10 II. 12. ANN FEZLER Evergreen 10. II. 12: GAA 10: Gorman Club 10. II. 12 Treasurer 10. Secretary II: National Honor Society II. 12. Secretary 12: Qul l and Scroll 12; Stu dent Council II. 12 hespions II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II 12. KATHY FISCHER GAA 10: Girls’ Pop Club 10: French Club 10; Junior Rod Cross 10 II. DIANE FITCH Future Nunes II; Girls' Pep Club 10. II. 12: Y-Te-ns 10. II. PAT FOLEY GAA 10: Girls' Glee Club 12: Girls' Pep Club 10. JIM FORD: BOB FOSS BURT FOSTER: CEIL FOX Y-Tcon 10. II; Pep Cub 10. II, 12: Futuro Nurses II. GLORIA FOX Class Secretary 12: Girls' Pop Club II 12: Girls State II: Junior Red Cross 10, II, 12. Secretary II, President 12: Student Council II, 12. Secretary 12: Y-Tcens 10. II: Sno-Fest Queen II: Christmas Formal Queen 12. DICK FRASER Football II. 12: Hockey 10: Lettermen’s Club 12: Track 10. PAT FRIEL: DONNA FULLER GAA 10. 11. 12: Spanish Club II. 12. LORRAINE FURULI Bear Staff 12: GAA 12: Girls' Pep Club 10. II. 12: Jun-ior Red Cross 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12. ED GABRIEL Hockey II, 12: Lettermen's Club II, 12. EARL GAR-BINA . ..ATQfeAfCFRV. Patsy Foley Jim Ford Page 158 Burt Foster Gloria Fox Did Fraser Several senior boys considered tho steak fry a chance to express some originality. Male members of the senior class took advantage of the services offered them at the party. Donna Fuller Lorri Furuli Page 159 SHARON GARLIC Latin Club 10: Theater Service 10. II. DIANE GERRISH GAA II. 12: Spaniih Club II, 12. Vica Preildent II, Pre i-dant 12: Y-Teen� II. 12. Chapter Chaplain 12. SHERRI GESKE VICKY GlLLMEISTER GAA II, 12: Junior Rod Cron 10: National Honor Society II. 12: Spaniih Club II. 12. GEORGE GILMAN: EUGENE GOEPFORD Hl-Y II; Intramural II, 12: National Honor Society 12. JOHN GOETZE Wroitling 10. SUSAN GOLLY GAA 10: GirU' Pep Club 10. GERRY GRAHSL GAA 10. BOB GRANT; TOM GRAY Cron Country 10: Letfermen’i Club 10. II. 12. NORMAN GREGG Hockey 10. PAM GREGG Girl Pap Club 10. II. 12. LOUIS GROTH Chan Club 10: Intramural 10. RAY GRYGA: LONNIE HAASE Cho-rut 12: Football 10. MIKE HABIG Choir II 12; Amorican Field Service 12: Golf 10. II. 12: Hi-Y 10. II. 12. All-School Chaplain 12: Intramural II. 12. JULIE HAGEN Girl ' Pep Club 10. II. 12. TERRY HALING: MARGIT HALLBERG Y-Taan 10 II. KATHY HALVORSON GAA II: Girl ' Pep Club 10. II. 12. ANGELA HANSEN Concort Band II. 12: Pop Band 10: Y-Teeni II. MYRNA HANSEN GAA 10: Girls Pap Club II. 12: Y-Taan 10. Dccorationt for variou holiday did much to add to the attractivenon of the hall . Hera Barb Strom and Luella Hendricbon ara preparing a Thanktgiving thowceie. SENIORS CBUED Sharon Garlick Sharri Gctka Diana Gorri h Vicky Gillmeiiter Page 160 Lonnie Haaso Margit Hailberg Milo Habig Kathy Halvorton Julie Hagon Angela Hansen Terry Haling Myrna Hansen Page 161 Jim Hanson John Hanson Bov Harris Joan Harshbargor CL£QQ OF ’6 3 ENJOVED PEPFESTS. Page 162 Claudia Harvoy Bob Haslcin Margi© Hasty Davo Hathaway Rose Haugen Ken Hogg Lynne Heimos Les Hoinon Nancy Helbiing Suo Heltemes Luella Hendrickson Perry Hendrickson Lynda Henti JIM HANSON: JOHN HANSON; BEV HARRIS GAA 10 II, 12: National Honor Society 12. JOAN HARSH8ARGER Concert Band II. 12: National Honor Society 12: Theater Service 10. CLAUDIA HARVEY: BOB HASKIN Choir 12 Pres-ident 12: Mah-Quh 12. MARGARET HASTEY: DAVID HATHAWAY Choir 10. II 12. ROSE HAUGEN Dobete II. 12: National Forensic League II. 12: National Honor Society 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12. Chapter President 12. KEN HEG«G; LYNNE HEIMES Boar Staff 12: Concert Band II. 12, Sociol Co-Chairman 12: GAA II, 12: National Honor Society 12: Pop Bond 10: Sponish Club 12: Y-Toons 10. II. LES HEINEN Intramural II: Latin Club 12. NANCY HELBLING Girl.’ Glee Club 10. II. 12. SUE HELTEMES Concert Band II. 12: Pep Band 10. LUELLA HENDRICKSON GAA 10. II. 12. PERRY HENDRICKSON Boioboll 10. II. 12. LYNDA HENTZ Y-Teeni 10. WARREN HERREID Basketball 10. II. 12. GARY HERRON Intramural II. 12: Lettermen's Club 12: Spanish Club II, 12: Tennis 10. II. 12. DAVE HESSE Boys' Pep Club 12: Choir l� : Concert Band 12: Hl-Y II. 12. All-School President 12: Skiing 12. LEILA HETHERINGTON Choir 12: Future Nurses II. 12. Treasurer 12: Girls Glee Club II: National Honor Society 12: Y-Teens 10. II, 12. Treasurer 12. BHS' crowded gymnasium was a held this year. Warren Herreid Gary Herron D v Leila Hetherington Page 163 DAVID HEXOM; DENNIS HILGERS: JIM HILLGREN Gorman Club II. 12: Notional Honor Society 12: Thootor Sorvico II. 12. MARGARET HINKE Choir 12: GAA II: Girls' Gloo Club II; Junior Rod Cross II. KAY HINZE Girls' Pop Club 10. II: Notional Honor Society 12; French Club 10. II: Y-Teens II. 12. BAR8 HOAGIUND Class Officor 10. II. 12: Student Council 10. II. 12. JUDITH HODGDON: CAROL HOFMEISTER: BARBARA HOISETH Y-Teens 12. KATHY HOLLAND GAA II: Girls' Pep Club 10. II. 12: Thootor Service II: Y-Teons 10. II. 12. KAREN HOLLINGSWORTH: RUSSELL HOLLINGSWORTH Boys' Pop Club 12, Vice-PreVHoni 12: Class Prosident 12- Cross Country 10. II: Intramurol II. 12: lottormcn's Club 12: Studont Council II. 12; Track 10. II. 12. STEVE HOMA Track 10. II. STEVE HOMME Hi-Y 10. II. 12. Vico-Prosidcnt II; Sorvico Club II. 12. Secretary II. President 12: Track 10. 12. BOB HOMYAK Golf 10. 308 HORTSCH: DIANA HOUGH: TOM HOWARD Concert 8and 10, II. 12: Cross Country 10. II. 12; Lettormon's Club II. 12: Summing 10. II: Trock 10. II. FRED HUBBARD Latin Club 12, Vice-Presidont 12: Pop Band 10. DICK HUBER: MARY HUEHN Chorus 10: Girls' Glee Club II. SANDY HUGHES B Choer'oador 10: A-l Cheerleader II. 12: Debato 12: Girls' Pop Club 10. II, 12: Mah-Quh II, 12, Sports Editor 12: Nationol Forensic League 12: National Honor Society 12: Quill and Scroll 12: French Club 10. PEGGY HUMPHREY; BARBARA HUM-TING GAA 10: Girls' Pop Club II. 12: Spanish Club II; Theater Service II. LES HUNTER German Club 10. II. 12: National Honor Society 12: Theater Service 10. II. LYNDA HUSSEY Davo Hoxom Denny Hilgcrs Jim Hillgrcn Margaret Hinko Page 164 Steve Home Steve Homme Bob Homyek Bob Horfich Diene Hough Tom Howerd Fred Hubbard Dick Huber Sandy Hughei Peggy Humphrey Barb Humting Lei Hunter Lynda Huney a Page 165 Elective classes. such as International Relations, contributed much to the diversified education of Bloomington seniors. Here Gary Loesch and Jim Mansfiold discuss a problom in map construction with Mr. Wesley Hanson; thoir instructor. SENIORS CONTRIBUTED TO OASSROO U AOTVTTIES ... Jack Hussman Fred Ibeling Sharon I tiff Floyd Ingcrsoll Sedef Inkaya Diane Isaacson Bruce Iverson Lorraine Jackets Gale Jacobson Page 166 Jerry Jacobson Lena Jacobton Fritii Jaipar Cheryl Jrnton Gary Janten Barb Johnton Oonnit Johnton Anna Mae Jotxewtli Dale Johnton Norma Johnton JACK HUSSMAN Baseball 10: Concert Band 10. II. 12; Hi-Y II. 12: In. tramural 12. FRED I8ELING Concert Bond 12: Crott Country II. 12: Germon Club 10. II: Junior Rod Crott 10: Tracli II. SHERRI ILIFF Flag Twirier II, 12: GAA 10. II: Girlt' Pep Club 10. II; Sponith Club II: Student Council 10. II. 12: Y-Teen$ 10. II. 12. FLOYD INGERSOLL: SEDEF INKAYA American Field Service 12: Student Council 12: Theater Service 12: Y.Toem 12. DIANE ISAACSON American Field Service 10. II: Bear Staff 12: Girlt' Pep Club 10. II. 12: Student Council 10: lheofer Service 10: Y-Teent 10 II. 12. ICC II. Social Chairman 12: French Club 10. BRUCE IVERSON: LORRAINE JACKELS Future Nurses 12: GAA II; Y-Teent II. 12. GALE JACABSON: JERRY JACOBSON Boys' Pep Club i2: Hi-Y 12. LANA JACOBSON GAA 10. II: Gfrfc Pep Club II. 12. FRlTZl JASPER GAA 10: Girlt' Pep Club 10. II: Girl ' Glee Club ll; Spanish Club II. 12: Y-Teent 10. II: Choir 12. CHERYL JENSEN; GARY IENSEN Baseball 10: Batletbali 10: Intramural II. 12. ANNA MAE JES-'EWSKI Girlt' Pep Club II. BARBARA JOHNSON GAA 10. II. 12. ’resident 12: Junior Red Crott 10: National Honor Society 12. DALE OHNSON Junior Rad Crott II; Wrestling 10. DENNIS JOHNSON; JORMA JOHNSON GAA 10; Girlt' Glee Club II: Y-Teent 10. II. 12. 'Teem 10. II. 12. Page 167 Toresa Johnson Nancy Jones Mary Kaley Karol Kamish ... AND JOOfC CCUOLARjQUIP CBRJCUCLY. TERI JOHNSON Pop Band 10. NANCY JONES GARY KAHLER: MARY KALEY; KAROL KAMISH Chorus 10; Girls' Pop Club II. 12. BAR8 KARPF: TERRY KEEGAN Football 10. II; Inframural 12. JIM KELLY Basoboll 12: Boskotball II. 12: Foofball II. 12: Lefformen's Club II. 12: Track II. JOYCE KERR: JANET KIMM National Honor Sociofy II. 12: Spanish Club 12. GARY KLOSS: SUE KNAFLA Bear Staff 12: Girls' Pep Club II. 12: Junior Red Cross II, 12: National Honor Society 12: Studont Council 10: Y-Toons II. 12. LEO KNIEBEL: FRAN KNOKE Bear Staff 12: GAA 10. II: Girls' Pop Club 10. II. 12: Junior Red Cross 10. II. 12. KEN KOL8 National Honor Soc oty 12: Studont Council 10. DIANA KOSS: DAVE KRISKO: MIKE KROON Basketball 10: Boys’ Pep Club 12: Concort Band II. 12: Hi-Y II. 12; Intramural 12: Pep Band 10. PAMELA KRUGER Future Nurses II. 12: YTcons II. 12. KATHY KTYTOR Girls' Pop Club 10. II. 12: Y-Toons 10. TOM KUIK Foot-ball II: German Club 10: Hockey II. KARL KUPPE Lottcrmon’s Club 10. 11. 12: Swimming 10, II. 12. Students such as senior Joan Dickinson wisely spent quiet moments after school studying in the almost vacated lunchroom. Barb Korpf Terry Keegan Jim Kelly Joyce Kerr Janet Kimm Gary Kloss Suo Knafla Diana Ko� � Dave Kritko Mike Kroon Leo Kniebol Fran Knoke Ken Kolb Kathy Ktytor Tom Kuik Karl Kuppe Pam Kruger Page 169 Sandy Lang Gary Larton Kathy Langley Jeannatta Larton Lorrie Langloit Judy Larton Dan LaPaga Larry Larton Laa Larton Loran Leach Lynn Larton Dick Lao Tarry Larton Bill Legg Kenny Lett Jim LeRoy Page 170 Lois Linder Tim Limpert SENIORS PROVIDED LEADERSHIP IN EXTRACURRICULAR AOIVmES ... Gary Loesch Mary Loronson Lucia Long Virginia Loronson SANDY LANG: KATHY LANGLEY American Field Service II: SruineHcJ 12: Class President 10: GAA 10, II; Girls' Pop Club 10. II: National Honor Society II, 12: Student Council 10. II. 12: Theater Service 10: Homecoming Attendant 10: Tracltorama Attendant II. LORRlE LANGLOIS ' GAA 12: Girls' Pep Club 10. II. 12: Y-Teens 12. DON LePAGE Evorgrcon II; Hockey 10: Tennis II. 12: Theater Sorvico 10. II. 12: Thospians 12. GARY LARSON Football II: Latin Ciub 10. 12. President 12: Track 11. 12. JEANNETTE LARSON Chorus 12: GAA 10: Girls' Glee Club 12: Girls' Pep Club 10: Mah-Quh II: Theater Service 10: Y-Teens 10. 12. JUDY LARSON Y-Teens 12. LARRY LARSON Hockoy 10. LEE LARSON Bear Staff 12; Flag Twirler. Alt. 12: GAA 10. II. 12. Secretary 12: Girls' Pop Club 10. II. 12: National Honor Society II. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12. LYNN LARSON Bear Staff 12: Flag Twirler 12: GAA 10. II. 12: Girls' Pep Club 10, II. 12: Junior Red Cross 10. II. 12. Vice-President 12: National Honor Society II. 12: Student Council 12: Y-Toons 10. II. 12. TERRY LARSON: KENNY LAST Basketball 10 II. 12. Co-captain 12: Concert Band 10, II: Football 10. II. 12. Co-captain 12. All-State, All-Conference: Lettermen's Club 10. II. 12, Secretary 12: Tennis 10. II. 12. LOREN LEACH Pop Band 10. DICK LEE 8aseball 10. 12: Basketball 10: Bear Staff 12. Sports Editor 12: Cross Country 10: Evergreen 12; Intramural II, 12: Mah-Quh 11. 12. Editor-In-Chief 12: Quill and Scroll 12. BILL LEGG DON LeMIEUR Intramural II. 12: Wrestling 10. JIM LeROY Choir 10. II. TIM LIMPERT: LOIS LINDER Choir II: Chorus 10: GAA II. GARY LOESCH: LUCIA LONG: LARRY LOREN-SON: MARY LORENSON Y-Teens II. 12. VIRGINIA LOREN-SON Germon Club 10: Y-Teens 11. 12. A very successful 1962 Junior-Senior Prom was given through the hardworking junior class (this year's seniors). Committee heads were Lucia Long. Jackie Ritchart. Diane Gerrish. and Joyce Smith. Page 171 Joanne Loven Harry Lovett Vanity football senior Jim Kelly, Dennis Burkstrand. Jim Carlson, Bob Taylor, Kon Last. John Dover, and John Luckie posed undor their individual portraits taken during tho playing soason. Sallie MacKonxio Mary Maenamara Page 172 Carol McCaffrey Suo Maggert Vickie McDermott Nancy McNally ... IN ATHLETICS ... MARY LOVELY: JOANNE LOVEN 8«ar Staff 12: SAA II, 12: National Honor Society 12: Spanish Club II. 12: Y-Teons 10. II. HARRY LOVETT: JOHN LUCKIE Baseball 12: Boys' Pep Club II: Football 10, II. 12: Junior Red Cross 10. II: Lettormon's Club 10. II, 12: Studont Council 10: Track 10, II: Wrestling 10. II. 12: King of Christmas Formal 12. DIANNE -UEDTKE National Honor Society 12: Y-Tcons 12. :AROL LUNDSTROM- DAN LUN0Y Choir II: Cho-'us 10. SALLIE MecKENZIE GAA 10: Girls’ Pop Club '0: Student Council 10. II: Bruinettes II, 12: Cheer-oader 10. MARY MacNAMARA American Field service 12. President 12: Girls' Pep Club II: Y-Teens 10, I. 12. DAVID MacMILLAN Chess Club II. 12: De-lato II 12: National Honor Society 12: National Foren-c League II, 12. CAROL McCAFFREY Junior Red -ross 10. VICKIE McDERMOTT Choir 12: Girls' Glee :iub II: Mah-Quh II; Y-Teens 10. II. NANCY Mc-TALLY Maiorette II. 12: GAA 10. II: Girls' Pep 3iub 10. II. 12: Y-Teens 10. SUE MAGGERT Con-art Band II. 12: Future Teachers 12: National Honor ociety 12: Spanish Club 12. LARRY MAGNON Na-onal Honor Society 12: Track II. STAN MAGNUSON ep Band 10; Theater Service II. JIM MALMBERG aseball II, 12: Cross Country 12: Hi-Y I2- Wrostling 0. II. 12. JACK MANCINI Baseball 10. II. 12: tockoy 10. II. 12. JIM MANSFIELD Class Officer 2: National Honor Society 12: Spanish Club II. 12: ‘tudent Council II. 12. President 12: Tennis II. STU-nRT MARKHAM Science Club 10. II. Larry Magnon Steve Magnuson Jim Mafmberg Jack Mencini Jim Mansfield Stuart Markham Page 173 Petra Metison Steve Maftion Mary Jo Maurer Clarice May Gary Miedema Danille Mitchell Margaret Mooney Mile Miller Berry Mohn Finley Moore ... AND fN WUCIC. PETRA MATlSON Germon Club 10. II. 12. STEPHEN MATTSON Base-bell II: Cross Country 10: Pop Bond 10: Trock 10: Wrestling 10. II. MARY JO MAURER GAA 10: Girls' Pop dub II. 12. CLARICE MAY Amu- icon Field Service 10; GAA 10: Girls’ Glee Club 12. GARY MIEDEMA ROBERT MILLER Debate II: Notional Honor Society II. 12: Notional Forensic League II; Theater Service 10. II: Track 10. DANIELLE MITCH-ELL: BARRY MOHN Wrestling II. 12. MARGARET MOONEY Future Nurses II: GAA 10: Girls’ Pep Club II. 12: Mah-Qgh II. 12. FINLEY MOORE Service Club 12. RODGER MORGAN Intramural II: Junior Red Cross II. GERALD MORINE Cheu Club II. 12: National Honor Society II. 12. Treasurer 12: Science Club 10. II. 12. President II. 12. BARB MORRIS GAA 10 II. 12: Girls' Glee Club II. 12. JEAN MUELLER Chorus 10: Concert Band II: Y-Teens 12. JANET MULLIN G-rls' Pep Club 10 II. 12- Y-Teens 10 JOHN MUNSON; PAT MUNYON Choir II. 12: GAA 10: Girls' Pep Club 10. II: Y-Teen� 10. LYNN MURPHY GAA 10. PHIL MURRAY National Honor Society 12. LORA NA SON Bear Staff II; Mah-Quh II: Y-Teens 12. CURTIS NELSON Let-termen’s Club 12: Pep Band 10, II: Tennis 10. II. 12. DAVID NELSON; DEBBIE NELSON GAA II: Girls' Pep Oub II. 12. Page 174 Rodqor Morgan Janet Muliin Gerald Morlne John Munson Page 175 Barbara Morris Patricia Munyon Joanne Muollor Lynn Murphy Lora Nason David Nelson Curtis Nelson Dcbbio Nolson A procarious porch wot required to docorato tho lunchroom for tho Homecoming dance. FAYE NELSON Boor Staff II. 12: Choir II. 12: National Honor Society II 12: Quill and Scroll II, 12. Vico-Presidont 12: Spanish Club II: Student Council 10: Theater Service II. 12: Y-Tcons 10. JACKIE NELSON Boar Staff II. 12. Classes Editor 12: Choir 12: Debate II, 12: Evorgreon 10. II 12. Editorial Board: Future Nurses II: Gorman Club II, 12, President 12: Mar-Quh 10. II: National Forensic Loaguo II. 12: National Honor Socioty II. 12, Cabinot Mombor; Quill and Scroll 12: Theater Service 10 II. 12: Thespians II. 12: Y-Tcons 10. II. 12. Servico Chairman II. Chapter Prosidont 12. LINDA NERUD GAA 10. II. 12: Notional Honor Socioty 12. JUDY NEWCOMER: JIM NORD Junior Red Cross II. JUDY NORD GAA II. 12. TOM NORDLIE MARY NORDQUIST 8a ton Twirlcr II. 12; GAA 10: Mah-Quh II. 12. PArRlClA NORLING Notional Honor Socioty 12. TOM NORRELL National Honor Socioty II. 12. SUE NYGREN GAA 10. II; Girls Pep Club 10. II. 12. Vico-Prosident II; Theator Servico 10. II. DJCK NYSTROM Hi-Y II. 12: Intramural II: National Honor Socioty II. 12. RICK 08ERG: PAT OELSCHLAGER GAA I0.-SMOK-EY OGDiE Boys State II: Lcttormon's Club 10. .11, 12. Vice-President 12: National Honor Socioty 12: Sorvico Club II. 12. Secretary-Treasurer 12: Student Council 12: Wrestling 10. II. 12. LINDA O'KANE Boar Staff 12: Girts Pep Club 10. II. 12: Nationol Honor Socioty II. 12: Studont Council II. 12: Y-Teons 10. II. 12: Junior Homecoming Attendant II. Senior Homecoming Queen Candidate 12. GARY O'KEEFE KEN OLESEN; JUDIE OLSON Boar Staff II. 12: Future Nurses 10. II. 12: GAA 10. II, 12: Gorman Club II. 12: Theater Sorvico II. 12: Y-Toens 10. II. 12. MARK OLSON: PAM OLSON Concert Band II. 12: GAA II: Futuro Teochors II. 12. Treasurer 12; National Honor Socioty 12: Pop 8and 10: Y-Teens II. 12. Choptor Chaplain 12. SANDY OLSON Girls Pep Club 12: Spanish Club 12. JACKIE OST8Y Choir II. 12: Futuro Nurses 10: Y-Toens 10. II. VICKI OSTMAN GAA II; Girls Pep Club 10: Y-Teons 12. TOM OTTERDAHL Basoball 12: Baskotball 10, II. 12, Co-coptoin 12; Boys' Pep Club II: Cross Country 10: Football 12: Lettermon's Club II. 12. Fayo Nolson Linda Norud Jack!© Nelson Judy Nowcomcr Q4NCES OFFERS) SENIORS HOURS OF ENTERTAINMENT Judy Nord Tom Nordlio ■ Page 176 Mary Nordquist Dick Nystrom Pat Norling Rick Oberg Tom Norroll Pat Oeltchlager Suo Nygren Al Smokey Ogdie Linda O'Kano Sandy Olson Judy Olson Jackie Ostby Mark Olson Vicki Ostman Pam Olson Tom Otterdahl Page 177 V l Oftoson Kathy Pahl Craig Parsons Karen Parliament Dave Pasho Pat Paulson VAL OnESON Bear Staff 12: GAA 10: Girls' Pep Club 10. II, 12. President 12: National Honor Society 12: Y-Teons 10, II. 12. Chapter President 12. RISE OWEN; KATHY PAHL Chorus 10: Girls' Glee Club 12. CRAIG PARSONS; KAREN PARLIAMENT; DA-VID PASHO Crow Country 10. II: Lottermen's Club 10. II. 12: Swimming 10. II, 12, Captain 12. PAT PAULSON Choir II, 12: GAA 10. II: Gorman Club 10: Theater Service 10. II: Thespians 10, II; Y-Teen� 10. DEANNA PELDO: RON PENCE Concort Band 12: Football II. 12: Lettermen’s Club 12: Pep Band 10. II; Wrestling 10. II, 12. SUE PENWELL Girls' Pep Club II, 12: Y-Teens II. 12. JANET PETER BONNIE PETERSON Bruinettes II. 12: Concert Band II. 12: GAA 10 II. 12: National Honor Society II. 12: Pep Band 10. CAROLYN PETERSON GAA 10: Girls' Pep Club II; Thoafor Service II. TERRY PETERSON: VON-IE MAE PETERSON Future Nurses II: National Honor Society 12: Y-Teens 12. JEAN PETTIPIECE: MIKE PFAU Debato II. 12: National Forensic Leaguo II. 12: Service Club 12. TOM PFEIFER Baseball 10. II. 12; Choir 10. II, 12: Cross Country 10: Intromural 12: Lettermen's Club 12. DAVID PIERSON Intramural 11: Track 10. II. Ron Pence Sue Ponwell Page 178 Carol Peter ion Tarry Poterion BUC W4LLS PROVIDED A PLACE-FOR,STUDY.. . Bear photographer Frank Verrall'i candid camera caught Gloria Fox in this typical pote, deeply engroued in her itudiei. Mike Pfau Tom Pfeifer Page 179 Reginald Profant Roy Prince Sandy Preble Judy Pond Dennis Pizzala Genie Quint Don Remor Judy Roynolds Sellie Richie Page 180 Gary Richgruber Harry Ridgeway Ron Riegert Jackie Ritchart ... FOR LE1QUR£ . REGINALD PROFANT WretHing 10. ROY PRINCE SANDY PRE8LE Future Nuriei II. 12, Preiidont 12. JUDY POND: DENNIS PIZZALA; GENIE QUINT Cboir ||, 12: Chorui 10. MIKE REGINALD: DAN REMER: JUDY REYNOLDS GAA 10. II. 12: Girl 1 Pap Club 10. II. 12. SALLY RICHIE Girls' Glaa Club 12: Girls' Pep Club 10. II. 12. GARY RlCHGRUBER Track II. HAROLD RIDGEWAY Hi-Y II. 12: Intramural II. 12. RON RIEGERT; JACKIE RITCHART Bear Staff 12: Junior Rod Crow II; Moh-Quh II. 12. News Editor 12; Notional Honor Society 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Y-Toont II, 12. Social Chairman 12. ROS-LYNN ROBARGE Chorui 10: French Club II: GAA 10. II. 12; Girli' Glee Club II. 12: Y-Teen 12. SHARON ROBINSON: SHARON ROCKNEY Gorman Club 10. II; Y-Toant 10. DICK ROGERS: JOHN ROSE: DOUG ROSENDAHL Future Teachen II. 12: Moh-Quh 12: Science Club 12: Theater Service 10. II. 12: SANDI ROSTBERG: JOHN ROSTER: TERRY RUBLE Roilyn Roberge Sharon Robinion Sharon Rockney Dick Rogers John Roia Doug Rosendahl Page 181 Guillermo Rodriguez Reign Ru h Linda Rum Suo Ryder GUILLERMO RODRIGUEZ: REIGN RUSH Basketball 10: Crow Country II. 12: Y-Teons 10. II. SUE RYDER GAA 10. II. 12: Girl Pop Club II. 12: Theater Service II. FRED RYDSTRAND: BOB SAFFRIN: SHARON SANDERS GAA 10. II. JIM SAILER: LORRAINE SAMUELSON Future Teachor II; Stu-dont Council 10. KARLEEN SANDRY; PAT SAYER GAA 10: GirU Pep Club II. SUE SCHAEFER French Club 10: GAA II. 12: Spaniih Club II. 12. BAR8 SCHMELZ Bear Staff 12: Future Nurse II. 12. DIANE SCHOL: JAMES SCHREPEL National Honor Society 12: Science Club 12. KEN SCHRUPP: TERRY SCHUCK: DICK SCHULLER 8a eball 10: Boys Pep Club 12: Choir II. Projidont II: Hi-Y 12. KATHEY SCHULTZ Fufuro Nurse II. 12. BETTY SCHULZ Choir II. 12. MARY SCOTCH Junior Red Cr©M II. 12: Y-Teen II. Fred Rydttrand Bob Saffrin Sharon Sander Jim Sailer Page 182 Lorraine Samuelton Karleen Sandry Pat Sayar Sua Schaafar Barb Schmab Diana Schol Jim ScKrapal Kan Schrupp Tarry Schuck ... AND FOR CONVERSION. Dick Schullar Batty Schulx Kathy Schultx Mary Scotch Page 183 Joan Scott Bob Scowcroft Marylou Severson- Amelia Sanger Botty Sewell 8unny Shepherd Linda Showaltor Bev Shercr Marion Shorman Sandy Simpson £P CJALCA € SDDED fNTE ESr TO SCHOOL ROUTINE JOAN SCOn Chorus II. 12: Y-Toens II. ROBERT SCOWCROFT Pop Band 10. AMELIA SENGER: MARY LOU SEVERSON: BETTY SEWELL: BEV SHERER Girls' Gloo Club 12. BUNNY SHEPHERD A Chocrloador Alt. II, A-2 Cheerleader 12, Coptain: GAA 10: Girls' P:p Club 10. II. 12: Y-Toens 10. MARION SHERMAN Junior Red Cross 10: Student Council 10: Y-Toens 10. LINDA SHOW ALTER Boar Staff 12: Choir 10. II. 12: Girls' Pop Club II; Netionol Honor Socioty II. 12: Theator Servico 10. II 12: Y-Toons II. 12. SANDY SIMPSON: GARY SKINN Football 10: Hock oy 10. II. JERRY SLATER: GARY SMITH Basoball 10. II. 12: Hockey 10, II. 12. JOYCE SMITH Bruinetfcs II. 12: Class Vice-Prosidont II: GAA 10: Girls' Pep Club 10. II. 12: National Honor Socioty 12: Studont Counci. 11. 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12: Christmas Formal Attondant II: Homocoming Queen Candidate 12. LARRY SMITH Boskotball II: Concert Bond II. 12: Pop Band II. RANDOLPH SMITH: DIANNE SNYDER Y-Tcons 10. II 12: French Club 10. GREG SOCHA Fronch Club 10: Netionol Hono Socioty 12. LARRY SORENSON: DON SPANGLER Basoball 10: Boys Pep Club 12: Concert Band 10. II. 12: National Honor Society 12: Wrestling 10. CAROLYN SPERAU Amcricon Field Service 10: Choir 12: Chorus 10: Girls' Glee Oub II. AUDREY STEEN Evergreen 10: Netionol Honor Society 12; Spanish C'ub II. 12. Page 184 Gary Skinn Joyce Smith Diane Snyder Gary Smith Larry Smith Greg Socha Larry Sorenton Don Spangler Carolyn Speraw Audrey Steen Page 185 Tom Stoinbrochor Kathy Stillman Mark Stonsrud Sue Stindo Pat Strador Richard Swanton Terry Stratton Don Swartout Barb Strom Bill Stromberg Bob Tangen Grant Tannor Page 186 TOM STEINBRECHER Trad II. MARK STENSRUD Choir 10. KATHY STILLMAN Sponish Club II. SUE STINDE American Field Sarvico 10, II, 12: Boar Staff II. 12: Girls' Pap Club 10. II, 12. Secretary II; Meh-Quh II, 12: Nationol Honor Society II, 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Student Council 12: Theater Service 10: Y-Teens 10. II. 12. Secretary 10. Preiident 12. PAT STRADER: TERRY STRATTON German Club. BARBARA STROM Choir 12. BILL STROM BERG Football 10. II. 12. Co-captain 12: Hockey 10. II. 12. Cocaptain 12: Junior Red Crow 10: Letfermen't Club 10. II. 12. Treasurer II: Student Council 10: Track 10. II. RICHARD SWANSON Chen Club II. 12. DON SWARTOUT Hockey 10. BOB TANGEN: GRANT TANNER: TRUDY TAPPER GAA 10: French Club 10. II: Y-Teen. 10. BOB TAYLOR Botebell 10: Baikot-ba!1 10. II Concert Band‘10, II. 12 Vice-President 12: Football 10. II. 12: Lettermen's Club 10, II, 12. President 12: Homecoming King 12: Wrestling II. TERRY TAYLOR: TOM THORKILDSON Boys’ Pep Club 12: Concert Band II, 12: German Club II. 12: Pep Band 10: Wrestling 10. DICK THORNE Art Club 12: Intramural 10. MARY THORUD Girls' Pop Club II. 12: Theater Service II; Y-Teens 12. GAIL THRON-GARD Girls' Glee Club 12: Spanish Club II, 12. Secretary II; Notional Honor Society 12: Y-Teens 10. DAVE THURSTON: ROBERT TIMMERMAN Concert Band 10. II. PAT TOEPFER Girls' Glee Club 12: Girls'‘Pep Club 11. Trudy Tapper Bob Taylor Terry Taylor Tom Thorkildson Dick Thorn Mary Thorud SENIORS WAD THEIR, 'NOTSO SERIOUS’ MOMENTS, TOC Gail Throngard Dave Thurston Bob Timmerman Pat Toepfer Page 187 Davo Tomoraason Jim Tompkint Kent Tonjagor Gail Toonon Chuck Trail© Sandy Trahan Mike Tronnoi Donny Volk Kathy Wakoly Page 188 Mary Watkini EUio Week Diano Woi« Mary Wien Donald Wiener Marge Williamt Judy Williamson PLANS FORTIN FUTURE WERE FORMED, DISCUSSED, AND INfflAlED DAVID TOMERAASEN German Club 10. II: Thoefor Servico 10. II. JIM TOMPKINS Bear Staff 12: Gorman Club 10. II: Intramural 12. KENT TONSAGER Hockey 10. II. 12. GAIL TOONEN German Club 10: Girls Glee Club 10. II: Theotcr Servico 10: Y-Teens 10. II. 12. Chapter President 12. CHUCK TRAUE Baslotball 10: Football 10. II, 12: Intramural II. 12: Lettermen's Club II. 12: National Honor Society 12: Track 10. II. 12. SANDY TRAHAN Chorus 10: Girls Glee Club II. 12. MIKE TRONNES Hockey 12. BYRL TYSON: DENNIS VOLK Football 10. II. 12: Intramural II: Lettermen’s Club 11. 12: Wrestling 10. KATHY WAKELY Bear Staff 10. II. 12. Junior editor II. Editor-in-Chief 12: Girls' Pep Club 10. II. 12: French Club 10: Mah-Quh II; National Honor Socioty II. 12: Quill ond Scroll II. 12. President 12. JIM WANSHURA Baseball II. 12: Hockey 10. 11. 12. Coptain 12: Lettermen’s Club II. 12. MARY WATKINS Girls Pep Club II. ELSIE WEEK GAA II. 12: Spanish Club II.. 12. DIANE WEISZ Futuro Nursos II: Spanish Club II. 12. MARY WIEN Debeio II. 12: National Forensic League II. 12. DON WIENER: MARGE WILLIAMS Boar Staff 12: GAA 10. II. 12. JUDY WILLIAM-SON Chorus II: Girls' Gleo Club II: Pep Bend 10: Spanish Club II. 12. Jo Loven seemed amused over something Mr. Redmond said as they talked over her future plans for college. Page 189 WES WIMBERLY Choir II. 12; Intramural 12. TOM WINTER LAURA WITTLES RON WOLFE 8a� eball 10. II: Football 10. II. MARILYN WORRELL Girl. Pap Club II. 12: Y-Taam II. 12. JOE YAGER Bos-ketball 12. LINDA YERXA National Honor Society II. 12. DAN YOHN BRUCE ZIMMERMAN JO ELLEN ZIMMERMAN Future Nurses II. 12. Vice-President 12: National Honor Society 12: Y-Teens 10. JUlTl ZOLLER GAA 10. II: Girl ' Glee Club 11: Girl ' Pop Club II. 12. Tom Winter Joe Yager Marilyn Worrell Linda Yerxa Dan Yohn Jo Ellen Zimmerman Bruce Zimmerman Juli Zoller NOT PICTURED Ken Bemis Paulette Boxoth Jim Brandenburg Alleene Buttorfield Charles Cook Julia Cronin Leslie Davis Judy Flaten Steve Hodgkins Mary Huohn Joan Kasell Mile Kelley Don LeMieur Dan Lundy Marlyna Moy Phil Murray Nancy Neadeay Jim Nord Gary O'Keefe Ken Olesen Marcy Osgard Rise Owen Ed Peterson Ron Puppe Mike Reginald Sandy Rostberg John Roster Terry Ruble Jerry Slater Randy Smith Dan Thurston Jim Wanshura Laura Wittles Ron Wolfe Page 190 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ■ The senior class officers for 1962-63 were Barb Hoglund, Vice-President; Jim Mansfield, Treasurer; Gloria Fox, Secretary; Russ Hollingsworth, President. Page 191 Preparations woro mado for graduation as seniors ordored .. . wore measured for caps and gowns .. ■ announcements . . . SEM0R6 MADE ’62 EASY TO REMEMBER, . . . received final words of instruction from Mr. Hanson . . . Page 192 . . . and startod tho long walk. JUMOR, CLASS The junior class officers for 1962-63 were Doug Kelley, President; Barry George, Vice-President; Larry Johnson, Secretary; Jim Rasicot, Treasurer. Page 193 Tom Aarestad Ron Abrahamson. Ronald Ah! Jim Algoo Tarry Almstod Davo Alstrup Shirley Amundson David Anderson Dick Anderson Esther Anderson Jerry Anderson Jim Anderson Larry Anderson Sharon Andorson Torry Andorson Tom Anderson Tom Androff Taking undorclass portraits took tho photographer two entiro days. Hero four junior girls sign in boforo stepping up for thoir pictures. 8ryan Apelt Neil Armstrong Connie Arones Jon Babulski Bob Banks Barbara Bares Diono Baron Vicki Barr Carol Barrott Barb Berthol Gorald Bartos Terry Bartsh Page 194 Sandy Barti Goorqo Bast Ruth Bauer Jim Bough Bryco Beaumont Charles Bee Steve Beery Kathie Bohrendt Bob Beito Mery Belbeck Darrell Bengston Barbara Berg Holly Berg Tim Bergstrom Jim Bems Paulette Berry Victor Beverton Dennis Bingham Connie Bischof Key Bisher Jennifer Bjetland UNDEROLASS PfOURES POSED PROBLEMS Jim Bloomquitt Judy Boesor Dennis Bond Richord Blue Sally Bolin Kathy Bonneville Ann Bock Jim Boman Roberta Bonney V, t V ; W iuf r; vl vV (% Page 195 Larry Blessing Gretchen Bloedow Mary Burko Shirloy Burko Anito Burnovik Karon Busch JUNfOR£ ATTENDED AND ENJOYED STUDENTDANCES Janis Boxeth Karon Brethors Odotto Brunoau Kathy Boxeth Bonita Brokaw Jean Buchanan Barbara Brace Jim Brown John Burgoton Nancy Busho Danny Both Connie Cakobroad Marlin Comp Diane Campboll Bov Carlton Chrittine Carlton Dallas Carlson Douglas Carlton Jack Carlson Jacquelyn Carlson Richard Carlton Robin Carlton Sharon Carlton Jim Caroll Allen Chandler Diane Chapin Larry Chartrand Joe Chrittenson Steve Christenson Page 196 Sandra Clarin Jerry Cleveland Judy Connors Jim Coons Bruce Clerk Greg Colleta Liz Conrad Karen Co« Jim Davies Gary Davis Dick Dohnel Larry Delemater John Delicti Dianna DeLong Sandra Demmers Michelo DoMoro Chat DoSchano Mary DeSchoppor Kathy Dickoy Jeanle Diodorich Poula DiLoreto Mary Dols Bob Dols Page 197 Junior Class members (plus a few unmentionable sophomores) hammed it up at one of the many after the game dances. Lanny Co« Steve Cronin Diane Cunningham Dianne Dahm Judy Dale Virginia Dalrympl Garmon Dalsted Bcvo'ly Daly Anita Doran Kathy Dornfeld Tarri Dreiher Joyce Droege Robert Duncan Larry Dunham Cheryl Dyck Donald Ecieli Pam Eckman Nick Ed berg Corrino Eide John Elden Ron Elliott Doug Ellison Jemo Ellwein Swan Elstad Sandy Emorton Greg Eng (from Pat Eppel Doug Erickjon Page 198 Don't Folbor Sherry Fitcher Betty Feller Lynn Fitzpatrick Georgs Ferguton Don Ratten Judy Fleck Sharon Fonter Bill Forbet Mary Foil Linde Forbrook Bill Fotter Ruth Fotter Kathy Frier-dthuh francot Fo Sharon Fritchman Jerry Frank David Friti RECORD ENROLLMENT RESULTED IN LARGEST YEARBOOK Jamet Fritx Donn Fuller Janet Gagnie Toni Garbina Don Frommer Lee Fuller Garry Gamble Carol Gardner David Frotfed Greg Gagner Pat Gomble Joanne Geanakopolit Barbara George Sue GemewiU Barry George Steven Gilbertton Garry George Carol Gilman Page 199 Paul Gnerer Sharon Goettl Pat Goff Barb GoJdftedt David Goodemont Mary Gray Thomot Gray Janet Groenlund Jana Horriton Wally Hartland iir' i ft Lynda Grengt William Groff Bain Gruber Harlan Haate Bob Gnmei Ethel Grotanhuil Sue Gunnarton Mary Hoggart ’64’$ SERVED THEIR SCHOOL Clark Haling Sue Hallberg Wylie Hammond Dawn Hanton Barbara Hall Tom Hallberg Nancy Hand Jean Hanton Lynda Hall Gary Hallich Sherry Hanton Wetley Hanton Bonnio Hartman Paul Hathaway Diane Hayden Gary Heckman Dave Hegdahl Page 200 The announcement case by the main entrance was kept up to date by student assistants in the office. Mary Helbling Sue Hensel Lynn Hemming Kathy Hermsen Dick Hammings Robert Heyer Ed Huber Nathalie Huber Mary Hiatt Gary Hilbert Sue Hill Nancy Hillman Diane Hodgkins George Hoffman Peter Hofius Kathy Hofmeister Jack Hohag Jerry Hoisefh Colette Hole way Ruane Holme Jack Holpit Gary Holznagel Kris Horvaf Cathy Huemmor Bob Hunt Jim Hurrla Ray Hughos Mary Hurloy Anna Huston Page 201 Pi § z! R 5v r. 1- tr Craig Jackson Denise Jombor Kathy Janssen Dennis Jacobson Carol Jamesgard Bruco Jasper Stove Jacobson Richard Jones Leo Jaskowiek Laurie Johnson Les Johnson Linda Johnson Pat Johnson Stovo Johnson V arron Johnson Merk Johnston LoroHa Jones VARIED ACnvmEC CONCLUDED A (MEMORABLE- YEAR,. . . Betsy Jeffries Fred Jonson Ron Jonson Dovid Josko Diana Jewoll Dave Jewett Steve Johanson Carol Johnson Connie Johnson Dick Johnson Duano Johnson Jeanne Johnson Karen Johnson Kathy Johnson Larry Johnson 202 m ■ V Pot Jonoi Tom Jones Bill Jorgenson Larry Jorgenson Marcia Jorgenson Dick Jorgomon David Joyca Pat Kalay Jim Kastor Doug Kolloy Jomoi Kolley Robert Kelly Pot Kennedy Gary King Cheryl Kenworthy Linda King Sharon Kennedy Ellen Kinn Virginia Kick Darlene Kison . . . BOABUQNED A PATTERN FOR, THE FUTURE Larry Kistlngor Vicki Klewono Martha Klopp Morilee Knudsen Dieno Knutson Miko Koch Page 20} Terry Krako Sue Kramp Kathy Kram Loon Krause Dave Krauser Charles Krautbauer Susan Kroon John Krueger Mary Krumrei Rlcklo Kuothor Andrus Kuilc Carolo Kulak Gory LaCount Bob Lalrtoy Mike Lambert Harry LoMoro Colin Lomont Doan Lampo Carol Langbein Jorry Langsdorf Carol Larson Bath Larson John Larson Sandy Lonon Holon Lovondar Bob Leavitt Sovcral junior girls put in many hours' work decorating the gym and preparing the queen's throne. Mike Loedor Al Lempklo Dave LePago Karen Lewis Ardra Legler JoAnn Lompklo Bob Lestor Keith Lien Page 204 Janice Light Janet Lilia Sue Lilledahl Bov Lilley John Linder Sandy Lindquist Ken Little Linda Locke Denise Logan Terry Loiselle Sharron Lokkon Steve Lorentz Karen Lovegren Martha Low Carol Lox Sally Lund Peggy Lynch Sheila Lyons Cyrus McAllister Mike McCemmon CLAQ£ OP '64 U ORJCED ON COMMfTTEES . . . Les McClelland LeRoy McClure Doug McComb Ann McCroe Sue McCroe Mark McDonald Sharon McDonald Merrily McGee Joan McGrath Judy McNamara Chester Macewicz Mary Mochulda Lois Macxiewski Page 205 Steve Madison Terry Madsen Tom Magnon Judy Majersly Foul Mann Brent Manning Wayne Manning Barb Marwell Larry Martin Paulette MasLe Craig Mattson Dawn Matoffy Janelle Mattson Lance Matthews Ray May Donald Masurlea Suzanne May Carla Moore. Sue Gunnarson, Terry Rippol, and Kathy Dornfold participated in the ‘62 Homecoming parade by preceding the junior class float. Doug Merrifiold Charles Moyer Marlynn Moyer Del Miller John Miller Martie Miller Nancy Mills Pat Millsaps Paula Moehrlo Ross Moan Nancy Moir Charlotto Molm Page 206 Carlo Mooro Homilton Moran Linda Moron Pameia Morgan Eric Morris Charla Moshor 8onnio Mosman Wosley Moy Dan Mullin Barb Myors Stove Myers Norman Nock George Noo! Bobbi Neil Beverly Nelson Bob Nelson Doug Nolson Gingor Nolson Jean Nolson Jerry Nolson Joan Nelson Kathy Nelson Mary Nelson . . . UVENED UP no ubcominq AOMT1BC Shirloy Nolson Ruth Nesbitt Leon Nichols Stove Nolson Margaret Neumann Diano Nielson Jackie Nesbitt Dale Nichols Linda Nielson Page 207 Tom Ochs Arnii Ohoks Jan Oisen Barb Olton h! pf a V' I JUNfORS TOOfC AOTVS INTEREST IN QCUOLASnC SUCCESS Craig Nobbelin Mary Nord Alice Nybo Miko Nolan Karon Norgard Paul O Bonnon John Norborg Eugono Nouska Doris Oborg Page 208 Clark Olson Judy Oison Karon Olson Sharon Olson Jock Oppegard Loon Orcutt Dave Often Michaol Owon Kothy Paggon Janice Pahl Bradloy Pannkuk Milo Pauling Kurt Paulson Doug Pearson Jan Pearson Gary Peck Bill Peden Allan Podersen Ken Podorsen Linda Pedorson Mike Pcdorsen Cassandra Porpich Paul Person Bernard Peterson Perloy Pollett Judy Porron 8arry Peterson Don Peterson eb Kolly rocited hi German lesson for Mr. Smith, a practice teacher at BHS. LaMar Poterson Larry Poterson Nancy Pororson Nancy Paterson Rollin Poterson Dick Pottipioc© Linda Piotonpol Sally Pigeon Mike Pinkloy Bill Plesha Karon Porter Tom Post Lillis Pouti Jeanino Prodmoro Howard Prostidgo John Probst Dick Procai Stevo Quom Roy Quist Eileen Rablin Katie Racor Janico Ransom Jim Rasicot Dennis Rosmusson Leslie Reun Douglas Reans Becky Rcoso Diane Reins John Rembold Susan Remor Kris Retrum Bob Reynolds Linda Richardson Joe Richmond Carol Richter Phil Riegert Jeff Richards Dennis Richie Lorry Rippol Terry Rippel Fred Roach Reno Roberts Stove Robideau Jim Robinson Joff Rohlon Sharon Rosonlund Roxanne Roddy Volliont Rosendahl Mark Ross Gladys Rodriguer Ron Rosonlund Susan Rudnicld Page 210 Junior girls did an excellent job as waitresses for the annual American Field Service Chow Mein Dinner. Anr.o Ruditrom Kathy Ryan Brenda Rutherford Mite Rydjord Mary Rutherford Roe Socket! Joel St. John Marc Solo Cathy Saltsa Allen Samei Jim Solden Glon Sender Lynn Sanford John Scanlon Connie Sartwoll Cheryl Schonck Maraloo Savage Jon Schourer AFe FRjQJEOS FUR7T- ERED BV OAOS OF ’64 Judy Sehipantky Judy Schmidt Roy Schmidt Dove Schuh Sandro Schultz Sandro Schultz Holly Schwartz Margo Scotch Jo Ann Scott Becky Selden Stevo Shoary Della Sheeloy Ston Shelton Jim Sherman Mog Sherman dan Shumway Tom Silberg Jono Siewnnop Page 211 Sandy Simmons Brett Smith Bill Siningar Jody Smith Judia Sitienwina Marsha Smith Judy Slabey Pat Smith Shari Smith Wandy Smith Ron Snalling Allan Sottid Tim Smith Don Snalling Jamas Soina Jon Soueak JUNIORS ATTENDED H UBQ Judy Soueak Jalf Springar Oick Stain Kathy Stawart Bob Spanda Bob Stavos Jaanna Stalling Jinny Stockwall Dick Spangler Alice Steams Dava Standahl Sandy Stona Carol Sunditrom Sandy Sutton Stava Svanda Feryl Swanson Everett Swaazay Page 212 Garry George discovered that the practical use for the popular wigs was to keep his head warm at cold football games. Les Swanson Karla Teit Scott Tarbox Laurie Taylor Jackio Teefo Janet Tenneson Ken Thom a Howard Thomas Kathy Thompson Choryl Turcotto Carol Van Do Steog Gay Valentino Kathy Verant Indulus Valtors Choryl Verba Frank Vorrall Steve Victor Lyndo Thompson Sharon Thompson Charlaino Tolkion Dick Tollofson Lee Trautmann Dave Treichler Judy Vikinqson Joo Vober Rick Wahlstrom LeRoy Walker Jim Vollmor Torry Wekely Cathy Walters Page 213 8otty Ward Georgano Warren Jim Weeklend Sharon Word Gory Wobor Mcraaret Weimelt Jk Sk., i Jeanotto Weiie Don Wordick Kathy Wornor Lorry Wostdal Mary Woy Clark White Gary Whito Ruth Whito 8ob Whitnoy Elaino Wick Allen Wickman Glen Wion Don Wintor Barry Woodgato Sybil Wliilo Judy Wright Carey Wolfgang Tom Wright Vorn Wilcox Davo Williams Mary Williams 8ruce Williomson Linda Willocks Carol Winkler OFPORTUNfTIES FOR TRE FUTURE RAVE- BEEN STRENGTHENED THROUGHTHE EFFORTS OF THE JUNTOS CLASS- Page 214 John Yancey Cheryl Yohn Alan Young Linda Young Karen Zimdars Jeri Zuber Tom Alliion Leigh 8ergren Jim Eiden Pam Feider Gretchen Glumack Tim Hargreaves Art Iverson Choryl Johnson Larry Martin Barbara Miklethun NOT PICTUREO Glen Ambrose Al Burgess Mark Durand Koith Erlandion Peggy Garrity Pat Graham Joan Hanson Gerald Johnson Sharon Larson Diane Maddaus Judith Muhl Carolyn Niles Sue Prenevott Bob Riloy Fred Sams Linda Schrecongost Norman Schuenke Sfovo Stansbury Doug Swenson Mary Urbach Tom Zierhut Bob Zauhar Gary Zeimes Diana Zechet Laura Zicgclmoyor Virginia Olson Kathy Peterson Ron Peterson Rosanne Parry Carolyn Ska|a Sharon S’eman Gordon White Mary Wilson Page 215 Special program added to the interest and enjoyment of Bloomington students. Pagc£l6_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Tho trip to Mankato Stato Collogo. which was made by tho International Relations class, found many students absorbed in different activities. Those Bloomington students found tho library a congonial placo to mako use of reference materials and study for various subjects. SOPHOUORE ClAQQ The Sophomore class officers for 1962-63 were Dave Roddy, President; Jan Zieland, Treasurer; Mary Chadwick, Secretary; Chris Parsons, Vice-President. Page 217 Barbara Abrahomson Dalo Abrahamson Jana Adams Joe Adams Jim Adelmenn Jim Albrecht Sue Algeo Gary Alick Gayle Alleman Larry Allen Dick Alvar Lao Andorson Dorlene Anderson Jim Anderson Jill Andorson Jill Marie Anderson Karon Anderson Louise Anderson Mark Anderson Pat Anderson Bob Anderson Bob G. Anderson Stan Anderton Steve Andorson SOPWO ORES ENTERED SENIOR WISH Jim Ango'os Linda Angelos Jim Annett Regina Appel Mike Arai Joe Archambeau Linda Arndt Barb Ashley Norman Aspholm Gory Atkinson Janis Auchforlonie Pat Aune Dick Avery Linda Babulski Dick Backer Annoli Badow Charlos Baho Georgia Bailey Doug Bakoberg Patsy Baker Bob Baker Pete Balias Karlette Banks Claud a Barden Page 218 Greg Barit Jo nil Bnm«� Tarry Bartick Randy Bergman Tarry Bargitrom Gratchen Bethko IMTH ANmCffWION and excitement. Don Bauch Yvonna Bjur Cathy BleU Dick Bird Koran.Black Kerry Blaitdall Greg Beeler Tom Balback Dava Balk Nail Banion Gaorga Bantley Bob Bantx Judy Barg Karan Barg Shoron Barg Mary Blatek Borry Bolden Kan Bowart Richard Brodlay Chrii Bloom Raul Bondhgi Jeff Boiall Sandra Bradley Charyl Bloomquiit Sandy Bothwall Nancy Boyd Pamela Brady Tom Boiivart Jerry Bowen Kan Boxich Barbara Brandtner Judy Blake Kathy Blake Page 219 Marg Brant Pam Bredcson Jan Brothorst Grog Brevig Dana Brown Virginia Brown Stovo Buccelli Clarence Bunkholt Choryl Brault Bruco Brokke Tom Broftingon Connio Brock Nancy Brown Bob Bruce Bob Bump James Bunkholt Sophomore students occupied over half the bleachers during pep fests. Barb Bunting Mardelie Burandt Jeff Cadwetl Vicki Cady Pat Cannon Bryan Carlson Dan Carlson Dave Carlson Doug Carlson Jon Carlson Kent Carlson Leigh Carlson Linda Carlson Nancy Carlson Scott Carlson John Carlsten Page 220 Pauline Carpentor Eugene Carr Colleen Carser Gary Cartor Choryl Caisidy Arleno Cedarblado Tom Cedarstrom Bonnio Cormak Marlene Chadwick Mary Chadwick Grog Cholmers John Chaso John Chester Linda Christensen Pat Christensen Lynda Christenson Grog Ciewsen Keith Clevo Danny Clough Michael Colby Robert Cole Dennis Conaway Andy Connell Sandy Constantine Gary Cooney Lorry Coppin Mary Coppin Michaol Corbett Tom Corcoran Bill Cordray Sandy Cornaliui Jeff Courriar Harmon Coi Peggy Craig Vicky Craig Karen Cramond SOPWO UORE CLAC SIZE SET RECORD! Linda Crandall Cathy Crouch Lester Crowl Mike Cunningham Robert Cunningham Nancy Dahl Barb Dahlon Steve Dahlen Dennis Dahlion Ron Dahmes Daniel Dale Sandra Dole Ed Daley Diane Dalsted Janet Dalsted Kathy Daniels Dolores Davis Bob Davis Jim Dea Gretchon Dean Tom DeCortey Pot Delaney Jeanne DoLong Diane DeLude Page 221 Sandra DoMorais Susan D« Marais Sandra DeRudder Karyn Dewey Fred Deziel Bill Dodge Karon Dornfcld Lanco Doylo Linda Draienovich Jacqueline Driver Steve Druley Sue Drury COPROMORE UFE INCLUDED MANY NEW Glenn Duba Renoe Dufresno Kathloon Duggan Catherine Duitman Gerald Dunham Gerry Dunmiro Lee Dunning Janet Durand Jan Dvbdahl Rochelle Eastman Dave Eckerman Kathorino Eckert Linda Edie Judy Edland Cynthia Edmondson John Egan Mary Egge Elizabeth Egland Gary Ehle Judy Eidom Donald Eisele Peter Eisentragor Gordon EUund Marty Eldridgo Dobra Eller Linda Filing Bill Elliot Robert Elm Ann Emanuelson Vincent Emme Elf! Engel Mark Engelstad Sandra Engfer Tom Engfer Lucy Englund Douglas Engman Page 222 irt i a ’i; ” ri iA Q, dVA ft m f , P. g$A n A d Ai p it Be • W ?2l IIJ Sm , “V 0k • . ' rr r v y HBH ft ft Ed Enloe LeRoy E' ckson Tom Erickson Kent Esby Dick Eue Julio Fageritrom Paul Fernquist Clinf Firstbrook Gary Erickson Marsha Erickson lylo Erlandson Shirley Esler Tom Evarson Stove Fahrenkrog Ed Field Cheryl Fisher Jane Erickson Ron Erickson Steve Ernst Daniel Estes Pat Fenolon Ruth Figi Cheryl Rsher AND VARIED EkPERJENCE£ Louann Fleten Ed Fletcher Gary Fori IVane Fort Paul Forsted Pam Fowler Gail Fo John Fransen Susan Fraser Sue Fraier Jo Freidlund Kerrna Fretheim Jay Friendshgh Ray Frosted Nancy Frydonlund Steve Frykman Homecoming week activities included the new eiperience of working long into the night on the sophomore dess float. Carol Furuli Bruce Garay Pat Garrison Kathie Gearow Jennifer Gahnstrom Harold Garner Dave Gartley Bov Gensmor Page 223 Bertha Helvorson Kevin Honick Jim Halverson Koy Honselman Kert Hanson Clayton Hanson Gall Hanson John Harriman SERVICE HELPED SOPWCVUORES LEARN Carhy Graves Mile Grew Mary Gray Jerri Green Jim GHImeister Tom Goodr Judy Gi'more Soo Gordor Mary Gjerdingen Choryl Grai Pat G'obus Linda Gran John Griggs Dawn Gudim Kathy Guilt Dick Gunderson Diane Gustafson Nancy Gustafson Linde Haddon Ray Hager Anna Haines Ken Hall Bob Hall Barb Halvorson Sophomore student council members Peg Zeidler and Linda lliff torvod as guides at the annual PTA Back to School Night.” Page 22-1 Bob Hartnoll Jacquelyn Harvey Sue Harvey Dick Hatfield Lloyd Hauri Jeffrey Heald Lynette Hedlund Bobby Hegg Sue Hammer SKoryl Henning Gordon Henry Paula Henseler Donald Herron Kent Herschbach Donna Heylman Mile Higgins Mike Hildreth Kathleen Hillman Lois Hielmervlk Larry Hjort Keren Holaway Frank Holley Sherry Holman Barbara Holme A ik 1 a 49k f Lf £ ■m • V i. % 9 •a. - d mA % a L % AND UNDER£F ND THEIR, PLACE IN THE OO UMUNfTY Diane Holme Mike Holiten Barbara Hobtrom Chuck Hornborger Yvonne Hornicke Don Hortsch Kathleen Hubbard Roger Hubbt Ed Huemmar Eileon Hullo Ron Hultine Tom Hulting Mary Humting Bruce Hunerborg Pat Husome Kothy Hu ton Linda lliff Dianne Isaacson Tim Iver Danny Iverton Arlene Jambor Mary James Borry Janssen Tim Jeffrey Page 225 Torn Jeffries Joff Jensen Terry Jensen Ron Jepson Roberta Job Brian Johnson David Johnson Dianne Johnson Doug Johnson Greg Johnson Jane Johnson Jo Johnson John Johnson Kathy Johnson Pet Johnson Paul Johnson Margaret Jolly Gordon Jones Marcia Jones Gary Jorgensen Roger Jorgenson Roger Joynor Karen Kaasa John Kelgren Judy Ka’lbrenner Dave Kalman Jeff Kariine Cathy Kessube John Koul Linda Keating Tom Keith Dave Keller Dave Kelsey Paul Kempeinen Judy Kemper Bill Kennedy Cheryf Keprios Jim Kortrmen Sandra Keith Anna Kihlborg Carolyn King Pat Kinn Mile KiHleson Kathy Klee Bob Klefsaas Barb Knole Kathy Knudsen Milo Knudson Terry Kobayoshi Judy Koeppel Kothy Johnson Marilyn Johnson Page 226 fionni Koop June Kortgerd Jeff Kona Keren Kranx Linda Kraufkremer Vicki Kopel Glann Koss Kathy Kragnot Cheryl Kraskin Benedict Kfitko SOPHOMORES FOUND CONFIDENCE. AS 1UEY ADJUSTED TO THEIR, NEW HIGH SCHOOL (jp Donna Kwakenat Larry Lecher Scott LacQuey Howard Lambert Tom Lambert Larry Lamparske Pam Land Susan Lane Ann Langdon Lorraine Langston Linda LaPitx Perry Larimer Barb Larkin Brian Larsen Candy Larson David Larson Don Larson Jeff Larson Judy Larson Lee Larson Linda Larson Marjorie Larson Mina Larson Nancy Larson Lunch it usually the favorite tubje.t for Sophomore clan member , end thit year't group proved to be no eteof '!on. Guy Letch Julie Letter Dawn Lewit Kathy Lewit Randy Lewit Dwight Lightfoot Nancy Lindttrand Steve Uebo Charlotte Linder Jim Lindttrom Elizabeth Lien Cheryl Linder Fat Linn Rutt Lien Dick Lindquitt Barb Litterud SOPWCVUOREG GREW Dave Livingtton Chuck Lopac Paula Lukach Karen Lundttrom Bill Lutz Pat McCella Alice McDowell Ron McHale Donna Livingtton Gay Louiielle Joyce Ludwig Dave Lundy Mary Lybeck Steve McCaughan Scott McFarlan Jim McMohon Sandy Lonn Pat Luckie Jan Lundttrom Sheryl Lutz Madelon MacMillan Ed McDonald John McGuire Pat MeMorrow Page 228 Dennis McTamanoy Suo Macewicz Peter Maorcklein Tom MajeticK Greg Malgot Pet Malone Dick Marcum Jon Marshall Gene Marsolais Madelon Martin Mary Martin Bill Martin Leslie Moson Jerry Mastin Sharon Matson David Mattice Mortin Mattson Kitty Maynard Mary Mecklenburg Diane Melchor Mary Melchert Bob Mendenhall Jacqueline Merti Linda Meyer Lynda Meyer Nancy Michaud Nancy Miedema Marvin Miessner Roger Mikalich Jeff Mikkelton Ken Miles Dole Miller Sue Miller Thomas Miller Gwen Milliren Bill Millette AND LEARNED TO MEET MANV NEW CHALLENGES. Georgianne Minke Marilyn Mizuhata Jon Moe Mark Moen Elizabeth Molberg Jean Moliter Pam Montgomery Greg Moodie Dick Moore Jim Morales Judy Moritx Sharon Morris Page 229 David Mossbarger Beverly Mueller Julia Muellar Sue Munger John Munsinger Jamet Munson Marcia Munt Michael Murphy Peggy Murphy Jamas Murray Bob Myhra Sandro Myrmel Nancy Nagle Vicki Nason Bill Nason Corey Naslund Beverly Nelson Cliff Nelson Gary Nelson Harold Nelson Michael Nelson Nancy Nelson Norma Nelson Richard Nelson onjlytweir, goolq were limits to their, quccbqq. Randy Nelson Shirley Nelson Thomas Nelson Thomas Netherton Thomas Neudauer Beverly Neuman Nancy Neutx Nancy Newport Darlene Nicoloff Michael Nissan Michael Norling Priscilla Norman Nancy North Ervin Nothnagel Monica Nothnagel Cheryf Nyberg Lori Nygren Richard Oberg Byron Ockvrig Dennis O'Connell Terence O'Connell Cathy O'Donnell Joanne Ogdohl Janice O’Grady Page 230 Greg O'Keefe John Okcrberg Paul Okeritrom Alice Olsen Keith Often Beth Olton Elaine Olton Gene Olton Mary Olton Nancy Olton Kathloen O'Reilly Margery Oiberg Norman Oicarson Sharon Otweiler Jamet Overturf Arthur Palmer Wendy Parker Pauline Parkt Chritteno Partont Judy Patet Scott Paul Barbara Paulton Kay Paulton Lonnie Peacock LaVona Peabody Kathleen Pearton Rebecca Pearton Kathryn Pederton American Hittory clatt itudy wet supplemented by itudent reportt and ditplayt. Dan Pegon Lenora Perron Tom Perrin Bort Peterson Darla Peterson Don Peterton Dennis Petersen Doug Peterton George Peterton Kim Peterton Jon Peterton Nancy Peterson Nancy F. Peterton Scott Peterton Rotemery Peterton Sue Peterton Page 231 Mary Petry Robert Pettipiece Steve Phillipps Ron Phillips Marie Picard Susan Picard Barbara Pierson Donald Pinti Sandra Pitann Penny Player Pat Poopke Dorco Plowman Undo Pond Gary Porter Linda Posch Gary Price Clifton Pokop Joe Puchtol After a long day at school, these students waited pa tiently for their buses to arrive. Page 232 qilJf | -g • 1 0 2 2 1 V1I 1Q. 2 Q si||i rff{« 4J'3JJ u o 8 g e S f£ ■f. Q isil llilrl I | I c'SIS Jf o J .2 «X S £ M ■sj i -§ J s 4 - ij « i O £ ifz sStd Shirley Simpson Pat Sinnott Dianna Skinn Susan Slaboy Linda Slater Barbara Smith Carol Smith Elizabeth Smith Lorin Smith Sandra Smith Torrence Smith Sidney Sodorholm Barbara Soine Lynnda Sol berg Vicki Soldin Ken Solstad Danny Songle Hold! Sorflaten Nancy Sorensen Gary Sovia Lon Spando Nancy Sparby Barbara Spovacek Roborf Spivoy RMU2 TPEV PROGRESSED Connie Sponslor Philip Spooner Gail Spriggle Pamela Stancuk Carol Stanley Stanley Steiner Steven Stoinke Gary Sfelzig John Stern Barbara Stovens James Stewart Robert Stierna 8onnio Stillman Robert Stono Roger Stone LeRoy Stotesbcry Roger Streich James Struebing Robin Studt Greg Stufelborg Marc Sullivan Bill Sur.dstrom David Swanson Karon Swanson Page 234 ON THE PATH 70 TUB- FUTURE Linda Swanson Michael Swanson Robort Swanson Pamola Swartout Timothy Swanson Christine Tack Kathleen Tallman Diane Tangen Brad Tapper Donna Thomas John Thomas Michael Thomas Tim Tompkins Pam Towno Bob Tronnos Carol Tweedy Horold Udselh Gretchen Ufecht Gatis Valters Kathy Varner Frank Vofdoy Dennis Vermoor Sharon Vermoor v;� n Rosemary Viellieux Kirk Vogland Jerry Vollmor Dick Wachs Larry Tapper Marilyn Taylor Mary Torwilliger Looks of admiration crossed the faces of theso sophomore boys as thoy watched Mr. Snyder place football pictures in tho trophy case. Ron Thorsett Clyde Thurston Jano Thompson Dick Thompson — Tod Thompson Pam Thornburg Miko Thorcson Carol Throngard mmi Page 235 Theron Woddc'l Don Watseth Bob Warnes Dennis Arlino Woiss Jeromo Cynthia West Rebecca James Wafcely Jim Wartime Penny Wawracz Phyllis Worner Leslie Wostergard Wafschko Chuck Weeks Wontlond Linda Westerborg Brondo Wornor Wostfahl Gary Wostmork Frank Westphol! Rose Westpholl Marsha Wetterland Ronald Wheeler Richard Whitbeck Douglos Whito Caroline Wicklond Gordon Wien Jan Wioncke David Wiosor Sharon Wildfong Barbara Wilken Cheryl Wilkinson Steve Will Brian Williams Sophomore band members discovered that the bost soats in the stadium were those reserved for the Bloomington High School Band. Craig Williams Pam Williomson Nancy Willson Michele Wilson Wondoll Wilson Kothy Wimborly Joyce Winkelman Gary Winklor Gory Winsor Nora Winter Susan Winter Bonnie Wolfe Page 23 6 Sandra Wolfgang Garry Woodard Cindy Woodcock Patrick Worroll Gorald Wright Susan Wright William Wussow Donna Wyatt Linda Yerkans Joan Yob John Young Pog Zoldlor Jan Zoilon Jill Zimmerman NOT PICTURED Mary Z:mmerman Jean Amundson Merle McDonold Larry Zimpfer Stevo Backlund Alta Marino Bonnie Bogie Jim Morrissoit Bonnac Bronson Guy Murphy Bernd Buschmann Don Penti Judy Clodfeltor Byron Potcrson Nancy Conklin Renee Ploof Gary Anderson Bob Dahlgren Del Stanloy William Anderson Calvin Finch Bob Stolp Sherry Boinor Suo Forder Doug Thorp Mary 8oecher Judy Gesko Gary Thurston Judy Hentol Dave Townsend Sheila Johnson Grant Townsend Jan Lono Paul Young Robert Burton David Carter Larry Carter Karon Crammond Judy Christianson Doug Doolittle Lynn Halvorson Poqgy Horreid Rick Hillstrom Kathy Jensen Linda Junger Joff Kobald Ferny Kringle Steve Kubias Barb Longley Donny Locklor Lynda Dan McLean Ken Nichols Polmquisf Gerald Sanders Suo Morricfe Kay Olson David Prindlo Joan Tumo Page 237 MM Chivalry is not dead . .. it's ignorod. Mombors of tho Class of '65 attonded tho frequent after-the-game dances. SOPWO UORES ENJOYED FIRST YEAR, AT BM£ Page 238 Hero is proof that four out of five people who eat in the lunchroom are sophomores. ontract PI i n i. .. Bpurchasc deserves vondcrfuLpre-sea-shioii dflccl staff. ccount DAHL HOUSE OF BEAUTY 7923 Southtown UN 6-4901 COX STANDARD 8944 Penn 881-9766 for all your car's needs £tn Ufinttoi The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry BLOOMINGTON DRUG Bloomington's First Drug Store 98 St. and Lyndale 881-6565 Page 240 YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security 230201010000000202010101002302029023535302010102232302020101 GINTHER DAIRY STORE 7901 Nicollet 888-4001 Buescher Bond Instruments Models In ell desses from beginner to professional Special rentel pro-gram for students You Ne Heard SO GOOL • GEMEINHARDT FLUTES • GUILD GUITARS AND AMPS. • EXCILSIOR ACCORDIONS • ROGERS-LUDWIG DRUMS • KIMBALL ORGANS, PIANOS Staff of 7 Accredited Teachers — Lessons - REPAIR THE HOUSE OF MUSIC 96 5 Lyndale TU 1-5851 TU 1-5852 ATLANTIC MILLS THRIFT CENTER 7701 Nicollet UN 9-2497 Open ondey fhru Saturday ) a.m. to 10:00 p.m. this space for autographs HOME-MAKER HARDWARE 7977 Southtown 888-5688 Page 241 TOWN DRUG 8925 Penn 888-8811 Mfor all prescription TOM THUMB MARKET 2119 W. 90th TU 8-2133 fresh: meat bread dairy goods MONT- GOMERY WARD Southtown Center UN 9-1414 (Senior Steak-Fry) Thrifty lonior prepare to meet the first of many graduation expenjoi. this space for autographs COMMUNITY STATE BANK OF BLOOMINGTON 9643 Lyndale TU 8-4651 — good banking service and a friendly welcome — Page 243 this space for autographs CHRISTY REALTY 2213 W. 90th 888-4663 a sure step SALLET'S HAIR STYLISTS 617 W. 98th 888-7787 ATKINSON DRUGS 78th and Portland UN 9-601 I pharmacists with experience • fountain service • 244 WALSH'S STOP 'N SHOP 619 W. 98th 78th and Portland 881-4101 869-1868 Page 244 W porc«csTSe additions BA MODERN GARAGE BUILDERS AL'S TEXACO 7925 Nicollet 888-4616 9538 Lyndale 881-8150 jr Holiday™ 9fO HOLIDAY DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE 8341 Lyndale 881-2691 rj. iA FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE Call TU 1-9820 888-8448 FAST — RADIO DISPATCHED — EXPERT KELLOGG'S FREEWAY CONOCO DICK KELLOGG, Owner 98th Street and 35W Freeway Bloomington, Minnesota U-Haul Trailers and Trucks One Way and Local Tune-Up and Brake Work GORDY'S HARDWARE and CHANNEL TV 90th and Penn 888-2500 and 881-4804 PIK QUIK MARKET 2112 W. Old Shakopee TU 8-1017 fresh meat, dairy, bakery products daily open 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. every day •pel LANES LYN-DEL LANES 9336 Lyndale 881-4232 PENN AVENUE D-X OLYMPIAN SPORTING GOODS 9000 Penn Ave. S. TU 1-9985 9613 Lyndale 888-2222 Specialists in team equipment MR. MIKE'S CAFE SHOWALTER CONST. 636 W. 98th 881-991 I 7311 W. Old Shakopee Rd. 888-2846 Sadie Hawkins Dance Homes EEEE and Comfort Page 247 TU 1-5900 HARRY'S STANDARD 9761 Lyndale Ave. S. 881-9935 9901 Lyndale 888-4487 Real Estate — Mortgages Insurance — Notary Public Page 248 Clover Center NEAL'S TV BARBER 9751 Lyndale 881-8105 MINNEAPOLIS HOUSE FURNISHING 7983 Southtown 888-4483 GARNER'S D-S bait — ice — licenses 9618 Lyndale 881-7709 DANISH BEAUTY SALON 1714 E. Old Shakopee 881-4446 Page 249 SUPERIOR OIL CO. 9500 Lyndale 888-4145 DALE'S DRIVE-IN 9117 Lyndale 881-9809 Printers of the Mah-Quh TANDEM PRESS 716 W. 77 St. UN 9-0505 BEN FRANKLIN 814 W. 98th 888-1313 MELANDER STUDIO your official yearbook photographer 656 W. 98 888-6060 candid weddings portraits commercial Page 2 51 Seniors! See us — we have the best jobs for the best students. Save time and money by seeing an experienced counsellor. this space for autographs this space for autographs B C UPHOLSTERY C° SOUTHTOWN EMPLOYMENT 7921 Southtown UN 6-4075 9840 Lyndale 881-3848 Complete Local News Coverage Minnesota's Largest Weekly If it's news about Bloomington, you'll find it in the P«9« the Serving Minnesota's Fourth Largest City BLOOMINGTON SUN-SUBURBANITE Paoe 2S2 this space for autographs TORO, INC. Page 253 twe story bsttind 7us fmjsns moMS • • • Early last fall the senior art class jumped enthusiastically into the project of illustrating several pages for the yearbook. One month later these same students were not nearly so enthused over a project which had involved hours and hours of frustrating work, sharp criticism as well as praise, a flood of trite ideas in addition to the original ones, and that awful phrase ... do it over again. The end result, however, was a series of imaginative drawings and designs of which each member of the class could feel proud. Working with the theme of an overcrowded school, the class began by sketching any ideas which popped into their minds. Some were very good ... others were poor. Some of the good ideas could not be used because they didn't fit with others. Eventually a final selection of sketches was submitted to the yearbook staff. A few sketches were rejected and had to be replaced with new ones. Finally, the finished drawings were ready to be published. The senior art class was concerned mainly with producing drawings of high artistic quality. The illustrations are the honest expressions of the student artists and are the culmination of their art training at Bloomington High School. Since the beginning of modern art, there has been a wide gap between works of art and public acceptance. Differences of opinion may arise over any art production. So it may be with the illustrations for the '63 Bear. Mrs. Welch, Art Instructor Credits for the original student art featured in the 1963 Bear: Cover: John Hanson End pages: Pat Sayer Title page: Carol Blankonhorn Classroom activities: Sue Knafla Student activities: Jody Smith Athletic activities: Dick Thorne Senior portraits: Sedef Inkaya Advertisement: Sandy Simpson Other class members: Jackie Ritchart Doug Brekke Lucia Long Lynda Hentx Judy Larson Louella Henrickson Cheryl Jensen Joyce Korr Gary Loesch TO THE RS4DER,: Many long hours of work after school and during vacations have gone into the production of the 1963 BEAR. I feel that the finished product was well worth the effort and sincerely hope that you enjoy it now and in the future! Last summer we began to realize just what a tremendous task it would be to put out a yearbook for over 2100 students. Now as we wrap up the final pages I breathe a huge sigh of relief, both glad and sorry to see it come to an end. Without the staff members who survived Saturday sessions, the hectic rush to meet deadlines, important emergency meetings, and the editor's occasional irritable words, this book would not be in your hands. My sincere thanks go To the staff members who worked all year long to make the ever pressing deadlines: To Mr. Raymond Hanson and Mrs. Mabel Foss for all their kind help, patient understanding, and encouraging words: To Mrs. Shirley Walch and her art students, for their creative interpretation of our yearbook theme, used on the cover, endsheets, title page, and division pages: To the Taylor Publishing Company and Mr. Dan Gleason, their representative, for all their patient help and cooperation. To Mrs. Alice Gilderhus, Miss Angela Drometer, and Mr. Stan Deno for their help in copy preparation: To Mr. Raymond Hanson, Mr. Robert Christianson, and Mr. Earl Lyons who worked so diligently on the advertisements and book sales: To Mr. George Melander. our studio photographer, who supplied us with many of the pictures contained in this book; And to the entire BHS Faculty and Administration who were so tolerant of our sometimes overly demanding requests. The work of these people has brought to you a yearbook of which we are very proud. We hope that it will vividly bring back and recapture all the memories of your high school days in years to come. Sincerely, Kathy Wakely, Editor-in-Chief B«v Carlton Activitioi Editor Faye Nelson Circulation Editor John Clawson Advertising Editor Jackie Nelson Classes Editor Dick Lee Sporit Ed' or Frank Verrall Photography Editor SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS JUNIOR STAFF MEMBERS Curriculum Activities Activities Activities Classes Activities Curriculum Activities Carole Kulak Curriculum Curriculum Sports Activities Activities Marge Williams Activities SOPHOMORE STAFF MEMBERS Linda Babutiki Classes Mary Chadwick Classes TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Mary Gjordingen Classos N na—� i Oae a John Kaul Photogrophor Mike Norling Photographer EMPFV HOLLS AMD MEMORIES . . . Page 256 , i V. V - r mm mm iwW; W� •: jjW, r? glfi Kg! ip ifl W|1vg r uEi iS'