Bloomington High School - Bear Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1964 volume:

1964 BEAR BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BLOOMINGTON, MINNESOTA VOLUME XV Page 1 Page 2 CONTENTS . .2 .69 . .70 . 107 I 17 157 . 158 . 199 .221 239 ACTIVITIES CURRICULUM........... CLASSROOM AND FACULTY ADMINISTRATION AND SPECIAL SERVICES. SPORTS PORTRAITS........ SENIORS...... JUNIORS...... SOPHOMORES... ADVERTISEMENTS I BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL . . . Every day these orange buses patiently awaitod the final bell, which dismissed hundreds of relioved students. Another day was over. DIVIDED PHYSICALLY ... a i m ., .-jr ■iin-i |i' c— T 1MB - -—-V : Bloomington High School was different this year. In order to accommodate the entire 2,650 sophomores. juniors, and seniors, Bloomington High had to be divided between two buildings, a mile apart. There were 950 sophomores attending the annex, and 1,700 juniors and seniors attending the main building, which under crowded conditions could only accommodate 1,800 students. Problems arose from every direction for the administrators. faculty, and, of course, the students. Every day eleven teachers had to go back and forth between buildings for classes. They weren't the only ones who could be seen changing buildings during the day, for all the physical education classes, one chemistry class and one orchestra class were held for the sophomores in the main building. Class time was taken for bus transportation. Athletic events, especially those held indoors, were always crowded, and, unfortunately, pep fests had to be held separately. Competition for activities was always great, due to the large number of students participating. Page 4 With the ever-increasing student population in Bloomington comes a need for more high school classrooms. This year the residents of the city of Bloomington approved a bond issue which will provide a new high school to be opened in the fall of 1965. In memory of our late president, the new school will be named John F. Kennedy High School, and Bloomington Senior High School will be renamed Abraham Lincoln High School. The homecoming Chuclc Wagon Supper was one of tho few opportunities for Bloomington students to get together and make everyone feel a part of one school. I The buses ran on very tight schedules, for besides transporting students from both high ;l school buildings, they also served the rest of j the Bloomington school district. ONE IN SPIRIT! Seniors pooled their efforts to see that the lunchroom was fit for a Icing and queen. Junior imagination changed the gymnasium into a royal court. Although Homecoming was generally acclaimed a great success, few realized the long hours and hard work that lay behind the scenes. Juniors transformed the gymnasium into a royal courtroom, and seniors decorated the lunchroom for the after-the-game dance. While queen candidates did last-minute primping, male members of the court nervously waited for the ceremony to begin. ENERGY AND FORETHOUGHT LED TO A COLORFUL CORONATION Finishing touches are added to the queen candidates. Pre-Coronation tension mounted as Icing candidates and the Sonior Ambassador waited for the festivities to begin. Page 6 A highlight of the Coronation was the crowning of our new Queen, Rae Sackott, by retiring Queen, Kay Daly. After weeks of extensive planning and preparation, our 1963 Homecoming was successfully launched. Excitement mounted with the entrance of each queen candidate, and reached its highest peak in the final seconds before Rae Sackett accepted the crown. Members of the class of ‘64 felt pride in the queen, who so well represented the class. Patty Cannon oarried a flaming torch symbolizing tho spirit of homecoming, a new Bloomington tradition. I962's Queen Kay Daly and King Bob Taylor entered the final moments of their reign. Queen Kay indicated Jon Soucek was and broke the suspense; Rae expressed emotions of the entire student body. Queen Rae and King Jon beamed as they embarked on a glorious reign. Page 7 1963 HOMECOMING ROYALTY Page 8 A petition was passed around for each senior girl who wanted to be on the queen ballot. The senior class voted first, eliminating approximately fifteen girls from the ballot. Five finalists remained. Along with these girls, five lettermen were nominated for king by the Lettermen's Club. The King and Queen candidates were then voted on by the entire student body. The sophomore and junior royalty were nominated by petition also. Then the sophomore and the junior classes voted on their own candidates, respectively. Standing from left to right: sophomore royalty, Tom Backstrom and Ruth lliff; junior royalty, Becky Westergard and Dale Miller. Seated on stage, from left to right: senior royalty, Larry Wcstdal and Jan Olsen, Tom Ochs and Leigh Bergren; page, Baubce Overby; Queen Rae Sacket and King Jon Soucok; page, Lee Thompson; senior royalty, Kathy Dickey and Dick Johnson. Carol Richter and Gary Zeimes. Page 9 NEW IDEAS CHANGED HOMECOMING Miss Razz-beary, better known to BHS'ers as Ron Peterson, made a guost appearance at the pepfest with her (?) manager, Doug Pearson. For the first time in Bloomington's history, the Homecoming pepfest was held the night before the game. The combined efforts of the cheerleaders. the Bruinettes, and the band united the students of the Senior High and the Annex into a singular spirited body. At this time the sophomore cheerleaders were introduced to the juniors and seniors. After announcing the starting linoup, Coach Cochran delivered his traditional talk at the 1963 Homocoming pepfest. Administration said no parade, but that didn't stop our cheerleaders from making their own miniature versions of class floats. Kay Daly congratulated her successor, Queen Rae, by presenting a sheaf of red roses. Page 10 Sophomores, juniors, and seniors got their first real feeling of togethornoss at the pre-game danco and meal. Come and get it! rang the invitation to Bloomington's first Homecoming Chuck Wagon, where two specially prepared menus were offered. The Chuck Wagon, which is hoped to be the beginning of a lasting tradition, was greeted with great enthusiasm. Records and dancing on the tennis courts added to the gaiety. Planned with the intention of compensating for the loss of the parade, this event encouraged unity and spirit before the big game. Later, students and alumni spent an enjoyable evening at the annual Homecoming Dance. Music was provided by a dance band from Gustavus Adolphus College. Alumni and students kicked up their hools at the dance. Cooks, dressed in cowboy outfits, added to the casual atmosphere of the Chuck Wagon. These students paused a moment on the court when taking a break from the fast pace of the dance. Page 11 J A.TSI O I Mombors of Student Council wore James Annett. Kerlette Banks. Leigh Borgrcn. Judy Boeser, Pet Cannon. Ooug Carlson. Jim Carroll. Jerry Cleveland. Bob Cole. Greg Collati, Linda Crandall. Karen Dornfeld, Terri Dresher, Steve Druly, Kathy Duggan, Doris Felber, Sherry Fischer. Nancy Frydenlund, 8arry George. Barb Goldenstadt. Sue Gunnarson, Tom Heiberg, Barb Halvorson, Sherry Hanson, Gordon Henry, Sue Hill, Linda lliff, Joanne Johnson. Larry Jorgenson. Cherry Kraskin, Susan Luh-man, Nancy Lindstrand, Claudette Marline, Dale J. Miller, Paula Moehrle, Eric Morris. Barb Myers, Leon Nichols, Arnis Ohaks. Chris Parsons. Judy Pates, Mike Pauling, Doug Pearson. Gary Peek, Ron Peterson, Dennis Petersen. Duane Reimer, Joe Richmond. Carol Richter. Chris Riley, Roxanne Roddy, Linda Schrecongost. Holly Schwarts, Kathy Sheils, Nancy Sorenson. Lon Spande. Gail Spriggle. Tim Swenson. Terry Wakely. Pam Williamson, Norm Schwenke. Jean Yob. John Young. Diana Zeches, Jan Zielen. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTED THE STUDENT BODY Officers of the Studont Council wero Roxanne Roddy, secretary; Gary Peck, president; Douglas Pearson, vico presidont; and Linda lliff, treasurer. Mr. Vinatiori was the Studont Council adviser. Discussing coming events were members of one of Student Council's many special committees. Student Council was not all seriousness, as can be seen by the facial expressions while Bob Cole offors a suggestion. Page 14 Java Hohag. the president of the Student Council et the Annei. reported he previous week's Activities to the members. Student Council is an agency of the Student Body Association. Each student automatically Decomes a member of the Student Body Association when he registers for Bloomington High School. At the same time he gains the rights, privileges, and responsibilities ot this membership; he has the privilege of voting on all school issues which are presented to. the student body. The main function of the Student Council is to provide learning experiences for students. It provides a system that gives the training needed o make good citizens of the republic in which rey live. For this reason, the Student Council is no longer considered to be an extracurricular activity, but an integral part of the curriculum. A second function of the council is to provide within the school a helpful attitude and to aid •he intellectual, physical, social, and moral development of every member of the student ody. Due to the fact that the sophomore class was accommodated in a separate building, it op-arated under a separate council. However, the ophomore Student Council was like that of the lain building's council in every way; they shared •he same goals, functions, and manners of elec-■ ion. The student body elected officers who served dual purposes; they were student body officers as well as Student Council officers. In the fall, each of the council members was e'ected by his home room, and he continued to represent that room throughout the year. Faculty advisers, Mr. Vinatieri at the main building and Mr. Nichols at the Annex, provided the leadership and guidance necessary to make the Student Council a functioning organization within the school structure. Member of the Student Council were: Sandy Anderton, Bob Bergquiit. Wenda Bjorklund. Howie Cleveland, Jim Colt. Richard Daley. Renee Dean, Peggy Dever-eaui. Alain DuChene, Steve Edholm. George Edwardi, Rick Feuling, Leslie Hart, land. David Hohag. Mary Holman. Mike Hurrle, Pam June . Dave Karmtedt, William Uoyd. Debbie Lindberg. Robert Mielke, Brian Millar. Arleigh Nelson. Jim Peck. Ken Peterjon, Mary Lou Pigeon. Dave Preble. Becky Savage. St even Schnarr. Lee Thompton. Barb Velie, Jeitica Wall . John Wilken. Officer of the Student Council at the Annei were, from left to right: David Hohag, pret,-dent: Jim Peck. vice-pre� ident; Le� !ie Hartland, treajurer; Barbara Vche, loeretary Page 15 BLOOMINGTON INVITES MASC CONVENTION IN 64 Eddie Enloe, Jim Pock, Dovo -------------- � , the Minnesota Association of Sfudenf Councils Members tiblo for arranging many of tho conforcnco details. _ , ,i.t_ j Mr Vinafiori. worked hard o obtain tho honor for 8HS of hotting tho 1964 convention of Stud.nl Cun.il fL.-d Eddi. Enlo. („ ............................i.t.-Y i„ „M. H. .Ill b. ,o,pon. VARIED ACTIVITIES BROUGHT FAME FOR COUNCIL. In competing for the tite of tho 1964 ttote convention. BHS, along with itt opponent!, potted huge tignt in tho auditorium at Duluth, where the 1963 convention wat hold. Our induttriout representatives were certainly successful when they chose the position of this sign, for surely, all oyes were on Bloomington for '64! Committoo work for the annex and main building councils was a necessity for improving cooperation between the two schools. Working on this committee were B. Luckie, S. Edholm, B. Lloyd, M. Pigeon, B. Savage, and 8. Peterson. Representatives mixed business and pleasure at the Student Council breakfast held in the fall. . Page 16 Jeanie Dioderieh and Merodith Loo displayed tome Lederhoson, boys' leather shorts common to both Germany and Austria. Officors of A.F.S. Club wore, first row: Joanie Dioderieh. vice-president; Judio Sissonwine, secretary; Mrs. Molum, advisor; Meredith Loo. president; Karl Hansen, treasurer. Finalists wore: socond row; Ruth Figi. Moni-ca Nothnagle. Tom Nothorton, Marty Eldridgo. AFS CLUB The newly formed American Field Service Club became one of Bloomington's most active groups. Their primary function was to maintain an exchange of students here and abroad. Throughout the year, they helped strengthen international understanding and friendship. The club had several fund raising events during the year. The money was used to send our students abroad and to furnish aid to those students coming here. The adviser of the club, which met weekly, was Mrs. Melum. This year, the A.F.S. students were Maknum A'Shami from Ethiopia and Maria Alvarado from Guatemala. Mac, as he was nicknamed by the students, lived with Carl Hanson's family. Maria lived with Barb Brandt-ner’s family. Both Barb and Carl were juniors at BHS. Last year, Meredith Lee and Jeanie Diederich were A.F.S. students. Meredith spent the year in Germany and Jeanie spent the summer in Austria. Four students were selected as A.F.S. finalists this year and. if chosen as national finalists, may have a chance to spend either the year or the summer abroad. Sophomoro membors of A.F.S. wore: S. Anderson. A. 8ungort, G. Geary, R. Hanson, K. Holm. M. Holmbock. S. Kolloy. C. Loporte. J. Markstrom, M. Pcldo. D. Rostor. Junior and senior members of A.F.S. Club wore: G. Allaman, M. Alvarado. M. A'Shami, L. Babulski, G. Bass, M. Bocchor, B. Brandfner, A. Byors. P. Cannon. C. Crothers. D. Cunningham, J. Dioderieh. K. Dornfeld. G. Ehle, M. Eldridgo, Julio Fagerstrom. Jill Fagersfrom. R. Figi. S. Fischer. M. Gjordingen, T. Goodrich, C. Grahn. S. Gurley. L. Hall. K. Hanson. S. Hemmor, P. Herreid. P. Jones, V. Kleweno. C. Kulak. M. Leo. T. Leo. S. Liobo. S. Lilledahl, L Locke. M. Low. S. Luhman, S. Lutz, J. Macnamara, M. Martin. M. McGee. S. Myrmel. G. Nelson. T. Netherton, C. Nobbloin, M. Nord. M. Nothnagle. S. Phillips, S. Pigeon. C. Riloy, R. Roddy. H. Schwartz, J. Sissenwine. C. Sundstrom, C. Tolkien. K. Vorant. C. Woodcock, D. Zeches. Page 17 SPONSORED BOND DRIVE, DINNERS p ggy Knudien looked on at Jerri Green erved Peg Zeidlor ipaghetti at the annual APS dinnar. APS member appeared deeply engroived in the decoration they were creating for the International Chrittma Tree. Foreign itudent from Lake Conference chool joined Bloomington’ AFS Club in creating an international holiday pirit. the fund railing dinner le t fall. Page 18 Food and bu ine i were combined at one of everal pot luck tuppert. Mac and Maria patiently waited, as Meredith Lee introduced them to the audience. MAC AND MARIA Dear Mighty Bears. It has been real fun to spend a year with you. and it was a wonderful experience, which will not be forgotten, ever. Thanks for all your heip. Maknun A'Shami Dear Bloomington students. It has been for me a wonderful experience to be in such a nice, big community and school as Bloomington, and I hope that in future years many exchange students get to come to Minnesota, as I did. Good luck to all of you in future years. Maria Elena Alvarado At the AFS Spaghetti Dinner, Maknun A' Shami gavo a short talk about Ethiopia. Maria Alvarado danced gracefully in her colorful cos-tume. Page 19 After eating the spaghetti dinner. Mac and Mafia displayed articlos from countries all over the world. Members of Honor Society were: T. Aarestad, J. belli, C. Bee, B. Berg. J. Borns, O. Bruneeu, N. Busho. J. Carlson, E. Crothers, J. Dolich, M. DcMore, J. Diodorieh, M. Dots, C. Oroege, D. Eckels. R. Elliot. G. Elstad. P. Eppel, D. Ewers, J. Fagerstrom, 8. Fellor, S. Fischer. S. Fritchman, P. Gamble, S. Gersiewski, S. Gilbertson, C. Gilman. G. Glumack. E. Grubor, S. Gurley. S. Hanson. D. Hanson, W. Hartland. D. Hegdahl, K. Hermsen. R. Hoyor, S. Hill, N. Hillman, C. Hollaway, K. Horvat, B. Jasper. L Jaskowiak, E. Jeffries. K. Johnson, L. Johnson, L. Johnson. L. Johnson. P. Jones. M. Jorgenson, D. Kelley, P. Kennedy, V. Kloweno, D. Knutson. T. Krako, S. Kramp, C. Larson, E. Larson, J. Larson. S. Larson, J. Lilia, B. Lilloy, K. Little. M. Low. C. Mattson, A. McCree, S. McCree, M. McGee. J. McNamara. 0. Merrifield. D. Miller, M. Miller, R. Moan, C. Molm. L. Moren, E. Morris. J. Nelson, M. Nelson. J. Nesbitt, M. Neuman, D. Nichols, C. Nobbelin, A. Nybo, B. Olson, L. Oreutt, G. Peck, S. Pigeon, T. Post. J. Probst. E. Rablin, C. Racer, D. Reans. C. Richter. J. Roach. R. Roddy, C. Saksa, J. Schmidt. B. Seldon, M. Shorman. J. Siesennop, J. Sissenwine, K. Stewart, S Stubee. C. Sundstrom. M. Svenningsen, K. Thompson. C. Tolkien. D. Treichlor. G. Valentine, K. Verant, F. Verrall. J. Vikingson, R. Wahlstrom. J. Weise, B. Williamson D. Zeches. J. Zuber. Officers (seated in front) were: Georgo Bass, president; Joanno Johnson, vice-president; Hollis Schwarts, secretary; Arnis Ohaks, treasurer. HONOR SOCIETY ENCOURAGED The Bloomington Chapter of the National Honor Society was formed for the purpose of encouraging leadership in and out of a group. It also tried to develop character, scholarship and service. It was on these four traits as well as a ninety per cent average that membership was based. After the new members were announced at a school assembly, there was a more formal candlelight ceremony at night. Meetings were held once a month during home room period. At these business meetings, members discussed finances and other current problems. During the year. Honor Society provided tutoring service, popped popcorn for games, sold carnations for a dance, and took a trip to Chicago during Easter vacation. Doug Kelly presented his opinions on a current problem before an assembly. SCHOLARSHIP Mr. Vinatieri addressed the National Honor Socloty initiates at the organization's fall program. Members worked hard selling popcorn, which helped provido funds for the spring trip to Chicago. Mr. Tesmer. Honor Society adviser, directed the distribution of popcorn bags at the football and baslcotball home games. Five sonior girls, holding their initiation candlos, relaxed a few moments beforo tho program. At the fall initiation, members of the Honor Socioty served coffoo and cake. Page 21 PHILOSOPHY CLUB DISCUSSED GREAT IDEAS At one of the meeting . which were held n.cry other -oel Mr Kuzma lectured on the phlloiophle of Amtotle. The Philosophy Club was unique among the clubs of Bloomington School. The dub did not sponsor any activities. Its purpose was to convey to the members insight in viewing life critically, appreciatively, and wholly. Members were required only to be e passionate lover of wisdom. Mr. Ku2-ma was the adviser, giving the lectures which were later discussed by the members. Tho Philoiophy Club officers wero Pa Goff, vice-president; Dori Fclber treaiurer; Carolyn Nile , prcildent; Lee Fuller, secretary. The Philoiophy Club member wore Row Milo Araii; Dori Felbcr; Milo Rockncy I: Mac Ja P-t Gretchen Glumad: Michele D.Moro: Kathleen Ryan. Row 2: Alice Steam : Steve Frylman 3: Greg Erevlg; Karl Hamon; John Thomat. Carolyn Nile ; Sue RudnilV;'Lee Fuller Page 22 Debater were: J. Kottee. J. Probit, K. Hansen, B. Williamson, F. Verrell, $. Render, T. Jefferies, G. Baily, L. Thompson. B. Borq, C. Richter, M. Englestad, E. Morris. 8. Molberq. A. Olsen and C. Tacit. Mr. Chapman was adviser. Society showcase featured the debate team, their ribbons STAR DEBATERS WON TRIP TO OHIO Debate started with a slow and disappointing season. However, by January, the A team had been formed and the tournaments began. The first year debaters took first and second place at a Richfield round robin tournament while the A debaters had some bad luck at St. Cloud. However, at the end of January the team came in third at St. Olaf. By the end of the season, the negative team was able to boast of 21 straight wins without a loss. The climactic events of the debate season were winning second place in the regional tournament, going to state, ond winning first place in the NFL region, where they qualified for the national debate tournament. Members of the A debate foam were Mark Engelstad. Eric Morris. Carol Richter, and Barb Berq. Page 23 Thespian plcdgos were C. Arenas. A. Byer. J. Carlton. S. Collah. R. Dahnel. J. Diaderich. M Eldridge G. Hstad. R. F 9-.L HaB. R. Homm., L Jatkowiak. P. Jon .. V. Kleweno. C. Kulak. 0. Kwakenat. L. Lock®. D. Melcher, H. Moran. B. Mostman. T. Netherton. G. P®ck. C. Richtor S. Stone. K. Thompson. L. Thompson, L. Trautmann. Thespians, a national society for high school dramatists, and thespian pledges tried to further interest in the theater arts. Those with enough points were initiated in the spring. Acting, set design, set construction, make up. publicity, and lighting were all studied under the direction of Mr. Boeh-me and Mr. Jacob. A full play and a musical were presented, with productions open to juniors and seniors. Background experience was provided by Thespians without whom the fine productions would not have been possible. PRODUCED THESPIANS The cat of Arjonic ond Old Laco pauted o rela . What did Karan Olton tay o Gary Pack to get this r« action? In this tcane from Arsonic ond Old laco are pictured four of tha leading characters. With tha halp of Tom Nother-ton and Eric Morris, rehearsal proved entangling for Gary Pack. More tea. Rev. Harbor? (Lee Jaskoviak) asked Abby 8row- I say. '♦hat's bully, just bully', says Teddy Brewster (Hamilton Moran), ster (Carol Richter). ARSENIC AND OLD LACE Mmmm—Gary Peck and Karen Olson spent many long hours working hard to make Arsenic ond Old Lace a success. Jonathon glared at tys two aunts after Mortimer ordored him out of tho houso. The Arsenic cast got last minuto instructions from directors Robin Jacob and Robert Boehmo. Paqe 25 Mombort of tho Concert Band rohoarsod for thoir part in tho tpring production. Carol Richter, at Nollio Forbuth, tang I'm Gonna Wath That Man Right Out Of My Hair , in thit tceno from South Pacific . • SPRING OPERETTA CALLED FOR TALENT Ono four dollah for a real tchlunkon head, taid Bloody Mary (Linda Hall) to her toldior tuckor. It wat an Enchantod Evening for Carol Richtor and Terry 8ackttrom at they tang together on the terrace. Mombori of tho South Pacific cait mado lett minute inipoctiont in the hectic dretting room. The work beckstege involved the time end telent of meny people. STAGE CREW MADE THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS POSSIBLE The stage crew was composed of eager, hard working students who wished to do their part backstage. They worked diligently for weeks before South Pacific' and Arsenic and Old Lace. These volunteers constructed the background sets, worked the lights, pulled curtains and were partly responsible for the great success of both plays. The ttagc crew proved to be of greet help for the finel production. Bonnie Moimen geve helpful tuggestioni to membert et they work on e set. In � pite of ell the commotion by the ttege crew, reheertelt hed to go on. Set conduction wet interrupted for e joke. Page 27 Mombon of F.T.A. w.ra: D. Baron. P. Brady. B. Brandtnar. J. Chritfianton, K. Dewey. L Evanoff. M. Gj.rding.n, M. Gray, K. Guitt, J. Hall. S. Hallberg. D. Hamon, S. Harvay. S. Hammar. D. Holmes. Y. Hornickt. K. Jan� an. C. Kattub.. C. Ken.worthy. G. Loiiella, D. MalcKar. J. MuaKIbauar. S. Myrmal. M. Nelson. R. N.ibitt, P. Norman. C. Nybarg. J. Ogdahl. M. Owan, K. Pagg.n. A. Racar, J. Ria. N. Rotenow. B. Saldan. J. Shgmway, J. Stalling. S. Ward, S. Wildfang. P. Wil-liamion. D. Wyatt. F.T.A. STRESSED EDUCATION AS A CAREER The main goal of the Future Teachers of America Club was to learn about the teaching profession, its responsibilities, opportunities, and its role in our democracy. This year, the club began a program whereby each member worked with a teacher to become acquainted with their behind-the-scenes'' activities. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. The club visited Hamline University and the University of Minnesota. In addition, they held publicity campaigns to encourage teaching as a profession. During the year F.T.A. sponsored a Christmas Social for Bloomington High School teachers, a dance for the student body, and a coke-tail party for the sophomores. The club was open to all sophomores, juniors. A on. of th. F.T.A. meetings. thot girls w.f. pvt to work making artistic potters for a coming flnd a(jvised by Mr. Severson. D.wn H.nton «nd Mik Ow.n created matterpi.c.s“ for on. of th. elub't publicity campaigns Off'C.rt of F.T.A. for 1963-64 were: D.wn H.nton. pr.tid.nf; Di.nn. Barton vic.-prosid.nt; Sharon Ward. secretary; and Karyn Daw.y. fraatur.r Page 28 Junior and lenior members included: D. Andcrion, K. Anderson. L. Arndt. P. Aune. C. Brault. B. Bunting, L. Carlson, N. Dahl, S. Dietr. F. Fox. J. Froidlund. C. Fumli, S. Gordon, J. Gahnstrom N. Hand, E. Hulko, S. Lund, C. Molm. B. Nelson, J. Nelson. J. Nelson, J. Pahl. S. Roine, J. Waddell. A. Weiss, C. West, C. Woodcock, M. Eldridge. M. Nothnagel. Nurses from a local hospital presented an informal discussion to F.N.A. members. STUDENTS TODAY, NURSES TOMORROW Future Nurses was organized to create an interest in nursing and other branches of the medical field. The girls paid dues of one dollar annually and could have purchased a Future Nurses pin if desired. The club held its meetings on the first and third Wednesday of the month at the Annex. This year they held a bake sale in October, sold stationery and thank you cards for seniors, took a field trip to General hospital and as a service project they made favors and held a Christmas party at the Bloomington Nursing Home. Officers wore: Joan Notion, iccrofary; Pat Auno, vico-prciidont: Joan Notion, troaiuror: Fran Fox. proii-dont. Sophomore member! were: P. Aakrc. F. Akori. K. Bclden, M. Bonnoy, I. Caven. M. Critchfiold. D. Daglo. K. Dommor. B. Dicti. S. Fowler, P. Frank. M. Jocobion. M. Keller. M. Larjon, L. Lavender. J. Lichner. J. Madiion. K. McComb. D. McDonald. V. Mueller. S. Ploiha. G. Roierion, B. Savage, D. Stoteibury. S. Vanderholf. J. Varner, K. Turquiit. Page 29 Members of the Science Club were: G. Bailey. P. Bondhus. J. Christenson. M. Engelstad. S. Frykman. R. Gordon. K. Henson. R. Heyer. J. Johnson. K. Kreanes. P. Larimer, M. Larson. R. Lewis. S. Liobo. M. McGee. J. Mikkelson. F. Verrell, D. White. B. Williamson. SCIENCE CLUB TOOK INTERESTING FIELD TRIPS. The Science Club pursued the knowledge of science, and explored scientific opportunities and functions in the Twin City area. Members had to attain at least a C average in school work. They met with Mr. West-rom, their adviser, every other Tuesday and participated in discussions, special projects, field trips, and experiments. Karl Hansen, treasurer; Bruce Williamson, vice-president; Bob Heyer. president; Mr. Westrom. Rick Gordon. Steve Frykmen, end Jeff Mikkelson. impatiently adviser; Mina Larson, secretary. waited for the other members, so they could start on their field trip. Page 30 Members of Chess Club for IV63-M were: R. Elm. P. Eppel, M. Englestad, P. Forstad, R. Hayor. T. Leo. S. Liebo, F. Vorrall, D. White. B. Williamson. CHESSMEN DEVOTED HOURS IMPROVING SKILL The game was still young, but Frank Vorrall and Mark Englestad were already deep in concentration. dark Englestad seriously contemplated moves vhich would checkmate his opponent. Page 31 Chess Club at Bloomington is just three years old. The club was organized tor all pseudo-intellectual persons with a desire to play or learn chess. The boys did a lot of studying (?) on their own to learn more about the many complicated moves. Meetings were held every Thursday after school, and were advised by Mr. Lyons. Pat Eppal and Stava Liobo had littla troubla getting advice on the right decision to make. President Larry Johnson conducted the business at hand. YOUTH FOR CHRIST Youth for Christ consisted of young adults interested in enlightening their spiritual lives and gaining knowledge of Christ. The group meetings, held once a week, included singing, skits, a guest speaker, and announcements concerning the weekly rallies held each week at Soul's Harbor. Several boys worked in the lifeline program with juvenile delinquent boys. The adviser for this group was Mr. L. Peterson. Membors of Y.F.C. woro: T. Aarostad, R. Ask. Milt Araxi, B. Almen, J. Babulski, G. Barclay, H. Baxtor, B. Beaumont, 0. Beulke, 0. Bongtson, B. Boorboom, G. Brevig, D. Bonner, B. Brown, A. Byers, D. Carlson. D. Carlson, J. Carlstan, D. Chapin. R. Curry, Debbie Dagle, J. Delich, R. Dean. B. Diets, S. Dlatx, B. Dodge, V. Davis, S. Edholm. G. Estad, D. Erickson, L. Erickson, J. Engstrom, J. Freldlund, N. Frydenlund. G. Gamble, Pat Gamble, S. Gamble, B. Gilbertson, M. Gray, M. Froyd, L. Hadden, T. Hallberg, B. Halvorsen, I. Hanson, G. Hilbert, L, Hall, D. Hodgkins. R. IIiff. S. Jacobson, B. Jensen, J, Hoag, D. Hoaag. J. Jurganson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, G. Johnson. J. Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Jamal, L. Jonas, D. Joyce, B. Jensen, M. Keller, M. Klngsberg, V. Klaweno, M. Koch. M. Kranx, K. Knudsen, M. Karlise. C. Larson, D. Larson. M. Larson. S. Larson, L. Latham, S. Lillodahl, C. Linder, K. Little. J. Lueck, R. Lynch, S. Lynch, C. Macht, M. MacMillian, C. Mattson, S. McCaughan, J. McGrath, J. McNamara. D. Morrifield, P. Mick. K. Miossner, B. Miller, D. Mill. D. Miller. J. Miller. 8. Lien, K. Lundstrum. B. McMillan, D. Melchor, Owen Milisen. B. Molberg. R. Moon. E. M arris, C. Mosher. B. Mosman. J. Murry. C. Nobblin, J. Needham. G. Nelson. J. Nosbitt, D. Neilson. E. Olson. J. Ogdahl. B. Pederson, J. Paulson. A. Oheks, L. Peterson, S. Phillips. R. Pope. T. Rash. D. Roans, D. Roimus. L. Richardson. N. Rosonow, R. Rider. P. Rider, C. Saksa, G. Sherman. S. Snyder, P. Sponslor, B. Stillman, D. Swanson. D. Stetx, H. Thomas, S. Thompson, L Trautmann. L. Thompson. K. Thompson, B. Turnbull. D. Walseth, N. Webster. 8. White. G. White, J. Wiencke, L. Willocks. N. Winter. L. Vikkerson. L. Wydeen. A. Weiss. Officers were Larry Johnson, president; Jeanr i Johnson and Cathy Saksa, vice-president; Jack � Nosbitt. secretary; LoRoy Erickson, treasurer. Behind every successful hockey player .. . Skeet's philosophy seemed to be, If you can’t stop the puck any other way, lie on it. ALUMNI CHALLENGED BEST BEAR TEAM EVER AND WON! Dick Johnson racod ono of tho alumni down tho ico in pursuit of the puck. A good pass to Denny Fot-zor caught tho Bears off guard. Stealing tho puck from Miko Indre, Scott Tarbo skat-od down tho ice and attomptod a goal. Page 33 Member of Meh-Quh were: J. Smith. B. Molberg, R. S udt, P. Goff. G. Glumech. J. Sittenwine. K. Berg, S. Schlotter. C. lock. R. Figi, Y. Hornicke. M. Norling. M. Shermen C. Tolkien. G. Bom. L Treutmen, J. Corltton. S. Anderton. G. Volter . L Johnton, C. Sundttrom. L. Bobultki. ond edviter Mr . Stomor. MAH-QUH Mah-Quh kept the students and faculty of BHS up to date on the many school activities and special interest events. The Mah-Quh has been in existence for eleven years. It was published twice a month. Members put in long, hard hours gathering information and writing their articles. Adviser for the Mah-Quh was Mrs. Stainer. Ed.tor for th. H6J.M Moh-Quh woro: Chorfeino Tolkion. Judy Si,son w.no. Pot Goff. Morgorot Shormon, Undo Johnton. «nd Oo,ol Sund itfOAIo Th throo moin oditor woro: Chorloino Tolkion. oditor in chiof; Lindo Johnton. fourth pogo editor: Judy Sittonwino. monoging oditor. Mombort of tho Moh-Quh itoff worked ttronuoutly in order to get their popor roody for tho noit printing. Editor Charlaine Tolkien called a mooting to order. THE ’ LITTLE BEAR” Mr . Stainer, Mah-Quh adviter, thrieked with horror when a nowly pointed woite betket we pretented to her. Mah-Quh ttaff member . Carol Sundttrom and Pat Goff, workod diligently on the neit edition. Sophomore member of Mah-Quh were, front row: P. Swartout. J. Stalling, S. Wetkin . K. Helken; tocond row: B. Benton. B. Otten; third row: L. Peterten. N. Pattorton. J. Kurti; fourth row: B. White. C. Peterton, R. Hanton; fifth row: D. Beulko. C. Anderton. J. Richter; i th row: T. Heyer. Mr . Hedland, B. Fotter. Not pictured: R. Hobbie. and C. Metenbring. Page 35 Pern Eclman, associate editor—ennei; Diene Zeehes. editor-in-chief: Berta Bonney. associate editor_____________________ mein building. At the beginning of the year, the staffs enthusiasm mounted high. However, throughout the following months, occasional setbacks resulted in the need for renewed efforts. Few realize the tremendous amount of work it took to produce a yearbook for as big a school as BHS; especially when nearly half the students attended a different building. Once the book was planned, and a theme established, picture scheduling began. Then some members of the staff cropped pictures while others made layouts and wrote copy. Things did not always go as planned. With one word from the editor. (No!), complete layouts had to be changed. Deadlines were always a headache. A polished yearbook could never have been produced without the expert suggestions and guidance of the staff advisers. Miss Della Martinez at the annex, and Mr. James Dimond. Sectional editor were: Mery Grey end Judi Schipantky. Curriculum; Peg Zeidler, Sports; Odette Bru-neeu, Activities; Cerole Kulak, Clesses. ’64 STAFF YEAR’S EVENTS 2.560 Mr. Melender, our professionel photographer, wes el-weys petient end willing to Kelp tKe steff in times of need. Page 36 Linde Locke, Unde Bebulski. end Judy Eidem were members of the Clesses steff. RECORDED FOR STUDENTS Sophomoro staff members were: S. Lundquist, Miss D. Martinet, adviser, J. Olsen, L Parsons, P. Johnson, 0. Jamesgarrd, L. Olson, L Gilbertson, L. Gallea, P. Hughes, L. Mahler. S. Dittbrenner, S. Reder, M. Meany, A. Maleeok, and K. Knafla. Sally Pigeon, Vicki Savage, Colette Holaway, and Jan lilja, each worked on a different part of the Activities section. Miss Martinet and Pam Eckman explained the fundamentals of yearbook planning o the sophomore staff. Berta Bonney was satisfied only when she was making giving the adviser a '’bad-timo. Diana Zeches. editor-in-chief, stressed the importance of good copy, captions, and interesting layouts. Mombors of tho Adverting staff were: B. Abrahamson. N. Prydunlund, L Hell, N. Hillman, L Jones. L Martin. C. Niles, M. Nord. C. Richter, J. Schmidt, P. Sinnott, M. Smith. K. Thompson, D. White, L Wick, B. Williamson, and 0. Winter. ANNEX MADE PLANNING AND COORDINATION MORE DIFFICULT. Staff photographers were: Gatis Valters, frank Verrall, Mike Norling, and, not pictured. Bob Heyer. Editor, Diana Zeches planned and organized much of the 1964 Bear, and stole dozens of Mr. Dimond's pencils during pixie-like moments of Kloptomania. Page 38 Judy Schipansky and Pam Eckman were often seen together, organizing the Curriculum section, which included both annex and main building classroom act.� .ties. Bruco Williamson. Ads editor, worlod many hours with his staff, selling advertisements. EVERGREEN EMPHASIZED THE ARTS Junior and senior mombers of ♦He Evorgreen staff wore, first row: C. Saksa, G. Bailoy. R. Figi, K. Kison. Mrs. Perlman: second row: L. Thompson. M. Eldridgo. S. Racer. C. Tack. K. Racer. J. McGrath; third row: A. McCree. S. Render, M. Nothnagol. A. Olson. M. Lee. B. Molborg, J. Siosonnop. M. McGee; fourth row: J. Smith. M. Rockne. C. Hansen, J. Thomas, L. Trautman, L. Wostdahl. B. Williamson, R. Hatfiold. The Evergreen, Bloomington's annual literary magazine, was composed completely of student work in poetry, prose, pointings, sculpture, and photography. Production included different phases such as selecting and screening the works, making layouts, directing the subscription campaigns, and distributing the magazine. The magazine was distributed toward the end of the year and was produced under the supervision of Mrs. Perlman. Sophomoro members of tho Evcrgroon staff wore, front row: B. Humphrey, M. Mcany, M. Pigeon, K. Holdenn; second row: R. Daloy, D. Quaal, N. Tilldcn; third row: G. Geary, D. Olson, S. Katchor, Mrs. Lovino, advisor. Members of the Evergrocn Art Staff had a difficult time deciding which of the many pieces of art which woro submitted would be usod in the 1964 literary magaxino. Editors of the 1964 Evergreen were: Darlono Kison, art editor; Meredith Lee, senior editor: Kathryn Racor, editor-in-chiof; Chris Tack, junior oditor; Mrs. Perlman, advisor; Bruco William-son, business editor. Page 39 QUILL AND SCROLL HONORS TALENTED JOURNALISTS Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. It was formed for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and high school publications. Members are recommended by the adviser of their publication based on the work done in their junior and senior years. They must be in the upper third of their class. A formal ceremony was held on the day the members were initiated. Meetings were called only when necessary because of the nature of the society. Judie served refreshment as hungry member crowded around. Officers of Quill � nd Scroll wore: Kathryn Racer. president; Jodie Sissenwine, vice-president; Cherlaine Tolkien, secret ary-treasurer. Member of Quill end Scroll were: 8. Bonney. P. Eckmen. P. Goff. L Johnson. S. Kremp, C. Kulek. A. McCree. J. McGrath. K. Racer. J. Schipantky, M. Sherman. J. Sissen-wine. C. Sundstrom. C. Tolkien D. Zee he . Page 40 At their informal meeting Hi-Yers miied business and pleasure. Hi-Y was formed to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character. The Y.M.C.A. sponsored the club for high school boys. At their weekly meetings, members discussed general business and scheduled trips, joint meetings, and parties with Y-teens groups in the Twin City area. Craig Nobbolin, president; Bob Beito. vice-president; Steve Svanda, secretary: Ray May. treasurer; Ooug Swenson, chaplain. HI-Y PROMOTED CHARACTER Gamma Omega Rho chapter: B. Beito. R. Beito. T. Oegiol. J. Faulk. 0. Hemming. D. Livingston. S. Stienke. D. Swenson. 0. Wiescr. N. Wright. C.M.E.C.C. chapter: D. Bingham. D. Eckels, G. Ehle. Maknun A’Shami, C. Nobbolin. D. Pearson, G. Rieckhoff, F. Roach. J. Sherman. S. Svanda, M. Svenningsen. H. Thomas. J. Thomas. T. Waddoll. Crusaders chapter: 0. Cartee, G. Holxnagol. F. Jensen, T. Krako, L. Lamparske, D. Lemmke, B. Lester. 0. Lindquist, R. May. Page 41 Y-TEENS A SOCIAL AND Member! war : B. Abrehemion, C. Anderton. 0. Andenon. E. Andarton. K. Andenon. L. Andenon. S. Andenon. C. Aronei. P. Auna. L Babuliki, C. Bekke, P. Beyon. D. Baron, C. Barratt. C. Benion. K. Berg, C, Bioomguiit, K. Boieth. P. Brady, C. Beault, P. Bredeien. N. Brown. A. Byen. O. Brunaao, J. Carlton. B. Carrol. S. Carroll. M. Cherwick. C. Chemben. L. Chriitonion. S. Clarin, 0. Donway. P. Craig. D. Cunningham D. Dagla, D. Dahmat. D. Davit. S. Damart, K. Daway, S. DiHbrannar. J. Edlund. E. Egland. M. Eldridga. G. EUted. K EUndton. K. Ewald. J. Fegenfrom. L GilberHen. J. Gilchritt, L Falconnar. P. Farr, R. Figi, S. Fithar. C. Either, L. Forbrool, D. Fortmarfc. S. Fonter. F. Foi. C. Furuli. C. Gruber, E. Grubar. S. Hallbarg. R. Honton, D. Hantan. S. Hantan. M. Harthbargar, B. Hartman. C. Hawn. P. Halmar, J. Hamming, N. Hillman, K. Holm, M. Holmbeck. P. Homma. Y. Hornicke. J. Hubbard, B. Humphrey. D. Itacton, D. Jametguard, B. Jeffriet. C. Johnton. G. Johnton, G. Johnton, J. Johnton, J. Johnton, M. Jonat. K. Jordan. L Jungar. S. Kecher, P. Kelly, P. Kennedy. C. Kanworthy. L. King, V. Klevano, J. Knoepke. P. Kompalien, B. Koop, K. Kopfmenn. C. Kretkin. S. Kromar. S. Kroon. J. Kurtx. R. Kuether. Kwakanat, P. Land. C. Lang bain, M. Larton, L Latham. M. Lea. J. Latter, K. Lawit, J. Liehnar. B. Lian, J. Lilja. S. Lilladahl, D. Lindbarg, S. Linquitt, P. Linn. L. Locka, C. Loken. B. Lorant, J. Lueck. D. Lundarberg, S. Lundquitf. L. Mahler. S. Matton, J. Mattton, K. Meant. D. Malchar, C. Mettenbring. S. Millar. G. McAninch, S. McAninch. K. McComb, P. Morgan, S. Morriton, B. Motman, 8. Muller, V. Muller. J. Muhl, B. Myart. S. Myrmal, G. Nalton, J. Nalton, J. Nalton, N. Nalton, J. Neibirt, D. Nicoloff, S. Nightengale. P. Norman, P. Noritad, C. Nybarg. A. Nybo, L. Nybo. B. Ogdahl. J. Ogdahl, A. Olten, J. Oltan, B. Oltan, G. Oltan, J. Olton. K. Olton, J. Olton, C. Period . L Partont. K. Paulton, K. Pederten, L. .Pedartan, L. Pedartan, C. Powert, A. Racer, J. Rantom. T. Raukar, 6. Reete, G. Reierton, M. Richgrubar, J. Ril, D. Sanded. L. Sanford. J. Schipantky. D. Schmit, J. Schmit, P. Schoanack. S. Shultt. J. Scott, J. Severton, K. Shailt, K. Shumway. S. Simmont. J. Sittenwine, D. Skoy, J. Shumway. C. Smith. M. Smith. S. Springer, S. Swanton. C. Tack. L. Tatat, D. Thomet, K. Thomat, J. Thompton, L Thompton, C. Tolkien, P. Town. K. Tournquitt, C. Waltart. S. Ward. A. Weiti, C. Watt. B. Wattargard, S. Wildfang. D. Wyatt. L. Wydaan. C- Zuahl. J. Zialan, L Zualka. Officer! ware: Cathy Waltart. pretident; Mary Chadwick, vice-pretident; Chrit Tack, tacratary; Marry Lea. traaturar; Pat Aunna. I.C.C.: Jean Nalton and Joan Nalton. Service chairman; Sherry Fithar and Jan Zeilen. Social chairman: Gwen Eltted. Chaplain; Faryf Swanton. publicity chairman; Adviter wet Mitt Solberg. Y-Teens, an association affiliated with the Young Women's Christian Association, was formed so that girls might have fun and bring pleasure to others through service. Membership was open to any Christian girl who was interested in Y-Teens. On the night of initiation, the girls came with their fathers to a Recognition Dinner. A candlelight ceremony was held immediately following the dinner. The girls were divided into nine chapters which met twice a month in a member's home. At these meetings the girls performed service projects and money-making projects: they also enjoyed their own social events. In addition to chapter meetings, all-school meetings were held once a month. The cabinet met twice a month. Y-Teens sponsored the Apple Polishing Tea. the Christmas Formal, the Mother-Daughter Tea. a fashion show and the Senior Farewell party. Page 42 ♦ ♦ SERVICE GROUP By lighting tho candle and repeating the plodqe the girl became member of Y-Tcen . Jane Weery, YWCA Ropro entativo. welcomed the father at the annual Father-Daughter Recognition Dinner. Rcpreienting Braun' in Southtown, Shcr-ry Fiihcr modeled a tcnni outfit. High chool cook and Y-Teen jcrvort mado the initiation dinner pottible. Participant po ed in the grand finale of the Y-Teen Spring Fathion Show. Page 43 Holly Schwartz w« all tmilet at 1942 Quoon Gloria Fox placed the crown on her head. After fho coronation Holly and John danced to the toft mutic of the Blue Diamondt. WINTER FORMAL TOPPED CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES AND CREATED ENJOYMENT FOR EVERYONE! W- Formal Royalty were from left to right: Larry Martin: Cheryl Weed, junior attendant; Fred Roach; Terri Orether; Howie Thomat; Toni Garbina; King John D M- Queen Holly Schwartz; Terry Ripple; Jeff Springer; Sue Gunnarton; Mile Pauling; Jo Ann Hemming, tophomore attendant; and Jim Carroll. Excited onlookers watched tensely as one of tho five queon candidates, Terry Ripple, and her oscort, Jeff Springer, walked down the white carpeted aisfo. The Winter Formal was the highlight of the winter season. Weeks of preparation and planning by the Y-Teens was apparent in the beauty of the Winter Wonderland. Dreamy dance music was provided by the Blue Diamonds. Punch and cookies baked by Y-Teeners were served. It was a successful dance and a gratifying experience for ail who attended. During tho ovoning, many couples sot around tho toblos, rcloxing and enjoying themselves. Queon Holly and King John stood proudly before their subjects os thoy bogan their roign over tho Christmas-tim© festivities. Page 45 Sophomoro mombors of the Ski Club were: Bruce Anderson; Linde Gerrish; Joanne Hemming: Larry MacDonald; Kris Means; Linda Nybo; Linda Olson; Jim Peck; Romona Regenfuss: Lavonne Soppeland. Pat Jones and Gary Peek wore frequently soon on_ tho slopes attempting spectacular maneuvers sucK as this. SKI CLUB HAD FUN TAKING TRIPS. Junior and Sonior Ski Club mombers were: Bob Beito. Jackio Carlson. Sherry Fisher. Gretchon Glumack, Linda Grandpre, Mary Hollingsworth. Paula Lukach, Kathy Malmo. Mary Melchert. Nancy Nolson. Alice Nybo. Judy Sausen. Steve Savanda, Alico Stearns. Doug Swenson. A new club at BHS this year was Ski Club. The club supported the ski team at their meets, promoted an interest in skiing and went on several trips to Trollhaugen and one to Mt. Telemark, where they stayed overnight in an American Youth Hotel. Advisers were: Otto Christiansen. Mr. and Mrs. Crane. Karen Wallace, and Jim Peterson Ski Club action committoo consisted of: Doug Swenson. Bob Beito. Jackio Carlson. Grotch Glumack and Larry Rippel. Ski Club officers for 63-64 were Sherry Fisher, president; Gary Peck, vice-president; Pat Jones, secretary-treasurer. Sherry Fishor appeared to be having a Bit of trouble keeping her balance as she attempted to stop for this picture. A position which ,..med difficult to K, ‘ wf c, d ono of tho formation, used in thoi, spring show. onlookers was really easy for the girls. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMERS ORGANIZED KIPS Newly organized Kips practiced twice a week. They were organized for the purpose of putting on an annual spring synchronized swimming show, which was held at Portland pool on April 8. 9, and 10. The club's adviser was Miss Houge. They had to acquire a minimum standard set by the club in the execution of basic strokes, dives, and stunts, and had to swim to music. Kips officers for 63-44” woro Lee Fuller, prosidont; Sandy Demmers. vice-president Lynn Fuller, secretary: Barb Forrester, treasurer; Diane Tangen. publicity chairman. Kip members were D. Bothwell, V. Busse, L Christinson, S. Demmers, J. Eldridge, F. Fillerton, B. Forester. L. Fuller. L. Fuller, J. Hatlberg, K. Hanson, J. Hemming. E. Holko. S. Homa. P. June. B. Kassube. S. Klee, C. Linder. B. McKee, J. Mel-cher, C. Naddy, L. Nol-son, C. Nouska, G. Olson, M. Opsahl, L. Pond. E. Quam, C. Quinn, L. Rogers, L. Retrum, M. Regin-fuss. J. Sovorson, J. Stalling, N. Stone, D. Tangen, K. Wostergard. Page 47 Officers were Ray May. president; Rollie Schlichting, vice-president; Jim Cerroll, secretery-treesurer. At « football qame two of the hostesses. Olson, provided the officials with coffeo and SERVICE CLUB PROVIDED HOSTS AND HOSTESSES The Service Club, exclusively male students, selected hosts hostesses for athletic events and vari-l ous other functions. The only qualification for membership was willingness to put time and effort into the| club. At the initiation ceremony, the boys wore signs stating that they were new members. Meetings were held every Tuesday in the afternoon. As a special project, the Service Club had a fund raising drive to finance the alumn dinner. Member of the Sorvice Club often expressed their opinion and discussed upcoming event . Member of th Service Club were Jim Carroll, Jack Carlton, Bob lettor, Rollie Schlichting, Tom Netherton, Ray May, Gary HoUnagel, Maknun A'Shami, and Johnston, adviser. Page 48 S«nior champt wcro, First Row: T. Krake, G. Bass, R. Wahlstrom; Back Row: J. Fahlin, G. Collati, 0. Miller, G. Engstrom. INTRAMURAL -RECREATION IN SPORTS Junior champs were. First Row: 0. Horch, J. Kudrle, G. Kuhr; Back Row: J. Griggs. J. Radamacher, S. Steinke. D. Lindquist. Players readied themselves at the start of a basketball game. Intramural basketball was for boys who wanted to participate in basketball but who were not on the varsity team. About 200 boys divided up into twelve teams under the supervision of Mr. Ochs and Mr. Sangren. Oof! D. Johnson. B. Nord. K. Peterson. 0. Spande. L Preste-gard and 8. Homa. sophomore champions of intramural, met in the lunchroom at the annex. Page 49 X Officer of G.A.A. were: Sharron Lokkon. president; Terry Kobaya hi. vice-pre idenf: Jan Zeilen. secretary; Laurie Johnson. treasurer. Competition was keen during the winter basketball tournament . Sue Hammer attempted to guard Roberta Job as she passed the ball. Junior and senior members of G.A.A. were: G. Allaman. A. Badow, C. Barden. G. Bartsh, N. Busho, C. Daniels, M. Dots, L Eglund, L. Englund, J. Friedlund. J. Gagnie, 8. George. S. Gersiewski. N. Gustafsen. S. Hammer. D. Hodgkins. K. Holewey. D. Holme . K. Hubbard. D. Isaacson. K. Jensen. J. Johnson. L. Johnson. T. Kobayashi, C. Langbein, S. Lokken. K. lundstrom. C. Luh, S. Macewict. G. Milliren, N. Moir. P. Montgomery, E. Olson. 8. Paulson. N. Peterson, J. Ransom. M. Richgruber. R. Roberts. S. Schlossor. A. Schmidt. K. Schmidt, N. Sparby. L. Swanson. J. Thompson, K. Thompson. B. Westergard. P. Williamson. N. Wilson. C. Wolfgang. S. Wolfgang, J. Zeilen. G.A.A. PROMOTED ATHLETICS, The Girls Athletic Association promoted good sportsmanship as well as individual and team spirit. Members took part in many tournaments, including basketball, volleyball, softball, and badminton. G.A.A. also sponsored a girl ask boy' party and numerous non-competitive activities. Each year one girl is chosen as the girl of the year. Her name is added to those from previous years on the plaque in the trophy case. G.A.A. members met every Tuesday and were advised by Miss Bergman, Miss Arth. and Mrs. Brown. Sophomore mombert of S.A.A. wore: N. Alitrup, C. Benton, S. Bergh, J. Bran . M. Ehrlich. L. Engitrom, M. Fahronkrog. J. Green, C. Gruber, I. Hanten, J. Honton M. Harthbarger, L. Marvell. L. Holbling, K. Helkenn, S. Hoitotlor. J. Hubbard. J. Jonct. M. Jonot. P. Junot. S. Kolley, 0. Kollodge. P. Kompelion, K. Krani, S. Kromcr N. Lauby, J. Louitollo, D. Marino. J. Marktfrom. T. McMorrow. K. Melchitedech, N. Patterion. J. Pederson, C. Perron. C. Powert. D. Roller. 8. Savage. S. Schlotser, S. Snyder. L. Stoddard. J. Suitort, V. Unwin. AND A SENSE OF FAIR PLAY. Rough and tough sophomore play made the garnet more fun. It often took many twitted potitioni to get the ball ovor tho net. Bottom Row: Dick Spangler, Stove Jacobson, John Chester. Bruce Jasper, Roger Mikalich, Chuck Bee. John Dill. Bob Kelly. Jim Rasicot. Mike Pauling. Stan Reddel. Dennis Bingham. Harold Udseth. Gary Porter. Dick Johnson. John Scanlon. Brad Hoffman. Larry Jorgenson. Dick Wahlstrom. Joe Richmond. Jim Robinson. Top Row: Brett Smith. Tom Ochs. Indulus Valters, Dave Anderson. Scott Tarboi, Tom Anderson. Doug Kelly. John Munsinger, Ray May. Jack Carlson. Steve Steinke. Glen Kuhr. Steve Fahrenkrog. Gordy Jones. Pat McMorrow. Dick Bird, John Probst. Jeff Larson. Dennis Sandell. Leon Nichols. Third Row: Dennis Rasmussen. Al Chandler. Terry Krake. Gary Fors. Ken Thoma, Stevo Robey. Davo Gartley, Jon Soucek. Doug Petersen. Larry Martin. Gordy Henry. Dick Stein. Jeri Zuber. Ken Little. Bryan Carlson, Dave Livingston, Dave Roddy, Cliff Prokop. Top Row: Miko Higgens. Gary Zoimes, Mike Thorcson, Ron Jepson, John Krueger. Harold Garner. Kris Horvat. Wally Hartland. Jeff Springer. Harlan Haase, Rollie Sehlichting. John Cerlston. Arnie Ohaks. Bob Cole. Greg Clausen. Dennis Jacobsen. Steve Victor. Stan Shelton. George Bass. Larry Lamparske. Not shown were: Jon Hammer. Tom Heyer. LETTERMAN’S CLUB ENTERED SECOND YEAR Officers of Lettorman's Club were: Doug Kelley, president; Ken Thoma. secretary; Tom Ochs, vice-president; Larry Jorgenson, treasurer and Mr. Don Arthur, adviser. Milt Sunde stayed alert, as Mr. Smith quickly dribbled down the floor during the faculty all-star game. The Letterman's Club was formed to present to the students and the public an appreciation for their support, to emphasize the student-athlete image, and to sponsor projects in which the whole athletic program would benefit. The club met once a month and was advised by Mr. Don Arthur. Boys were eligible for membership upon receiving their varsity letter. This year the Letterman's Club sponsored a Faculty vs. Galloping Gophers basketball game on January twenty-fifth. and put the captain's pictures in the lobby showcase. It is the goal of Letterman's Club to expand its scope and to become a tradition at BHS. Carl Ellor appeared fo be supported by Mr. Clausen, a faculty all-star, as he attempted to make a basket. Page 52 For an official and to a tough season. the annual football recognition dinner, sponsored by tho Quarterback's Club, was givon for the players and their parents. The highlight of the dinner was the presenting of letter and service awards to the gridders. ATHLETES ENJOYED Head Coach. Cochran, gavo a short talk about each varsity player as he introduced him. Graduating senior, Mike Pauling, rose to receivo his lettor. ANNUAL RECOGNITION DINNER. All tho boys enjoyed discussing their past season, as they ate the swiss steak dinner. Former Bears. Milt Sundo. captain of the Minnesota Gophers, and Jerry Pelletier, tft 11 ° i! b0y ' aruwcrc J questions of Sun-Suburban'.te sports' w.-itor. Aftar coach Shorty Cochran had announced that the football team had elected Dave Roddy as its captain for the I96 season. Dave uttered a few words of thanks to his teammates. rn Linda Schrocongost received a liftle help from her family, at the prepared for (he formal dance. ’63 PROM - LONG REMEMBERED An Evening in Paris was the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom, sponsored by the junior class. Music for the dance was provided by the Carl Hane and Willie Peterson bands. The junior class put in a great deal of time and hard work to make the dance the success it was. The Grand March, in which all couples participated, was the highlight of the evening. • nr ig ' ‘■nroom t0 9' a French flai Wfckto, .h,.„ d... !. • � • •� — “ “”l tion. Senior clan prctiden Run Hollingiworfh and Suo Ny-gren led the Grand March. Page 54 THEY ORDERED THEIR ANNOUNCEMENTS . .. . .. THEN. GRADUATION DAY. Page 55 Mombors of Bruinettes woro: R. Nesbitt. D. Baron. J. Olson. S. Kramp, J. Blake. C. Linder. J. Predmore. K. Zimdars. M. Melchert, S. Hill. B. Smith. S. Bothwell. M. Wilton, P. Cannon. P. Berry. I. Yerlans, J. Johnton. S. MeCree. and J. Pates. OUR After tchoel practices meant a lot to the Bruin ettet in preparation for their many performance!. Senior members were: D. Baron. R. Nesbitt. J. Olson, S. Kramp, J. Predmore, S. Hill. K. Zimdars, M. Wilson. P. Berry. J. Johnson, and S. MeCree. Page 56 Mis Bergman spent sovoral long hours each week critically observing and advising our wondorful Bruinottes. Suo Hill demonstrated one of the steps in a now danco routino. HARD WORKING BRUINETTES Once again the Bruinettes provided BHS with excellent half-time entertainment at all home football and basketball games as well as at pep fests. The members were judged by the girls physical education teachers. The girls practiced their dance routines twice a week after school under the guidance of their adviser. Miss Bergman. The members participated in the choreography of their routines. Page 57 Bruinettos strived for perfection to uphold their reputation. CHEERLEADERS COMBINED The cheerleader performed the difficult ta k of choosing on tho ice at tho Ico Confer. 1963-64 Hockey, Wrestling. and Swimming Cheerleader wero: senior . Rae Socket; Bobbie Neil; and Linda Schrecongost. captain; junior . Linda Miff; Mary Jo Humpting; and Jan O'Grady. Cheerleader Rae Sackot helped Mary Schrecongost, a future cheerleader, to learn correct arm movement . Tho enthusiastic cheerleader cheered hard and loud for the wrestling team. Page 58 FORCES TO INCREASE ♦ ♦ ♦ Basketball choorleadors paused during the half-time to plan sideline cheers for the next half. Try outs for both A-squads wore hold in the spring of 1963. The girls wore judged by the girls physical education teachers, athletic coaches, and representatives of the student body. The girls practiced all summer long, and then in August. Mary Lybeck, Holly Schwart2, Leigh Bergren, Linda Schrecongost, and Bobbie Neil left for a half-week at the Lake Geneva. Wisconsin cheorleading camp. It was hard work but the girls came home with two additions to the Bear trophy case. Out of the ninety schools represented, the six girls placed first in group cheering and Linda Schrecongost placed third out of 250 girls in the individual competition. The 1963-64 Football-BaiWotball cheerleaders wero: Captain Holly Schwarti, senior; Leigh Bergren, senior: Kathy Dicky, senior; Mary Lybcck. junior: Bette Geisel. junior; Jackie Morti, junior. During a tense moment, cheerleaders displayed varied reactions. Page 59 Cheerleaders watched intently as the Bruinettes danced to the half-time music. The B Squad Cheerleader for 63-64 were: Polly Pellet. Captain; Ruth lllil; Collet McCan; Barb Valia; Kathy Jan en; Pat Bunnall. B' Squad cheerleader ditplayad a great deal of enthu ia� m at their team made a touchdown. The 8 cheerleader watched the evening homecoming pepfett from ringtide teat . SCHOOL SPIRIT The B' squad had new headquarters this year at the Annex. The si girls cheered for the second squad football and basketball games during the year. B ' squad cheerleaders also perfected their cheers and put on several pep fests to rouse the Annex spirit and to make the sophomores feel more a part of Bloomington High School. Tryouts were held in the fall of 1963 and the six girls were chosen from the hundreds who tried out. ALTERNATES There was one alternate for each of the three cheering squads. These girls were always ready to fill in and cheer whenever they were needed. The girls practiced religiously with their respective squads so they would know the correct movements for the cheers. Cheerleading alternate for 63-64“ were: Dori Oberg. Batlefball Football; Karan Dornfeld. Hockey. Wrettlinq and Swimming; Connie Olson 8 Squad. The cheerleader watched clotely during a pepfe� t at the main building. Page 60 GIRL BEHIND THE ’BEAR’’ Our bubbling bear wai foravar a center of attraction. Jack! Carlton ... a big part of our Baar, Our Bloomington Bear was a pleasing addition to games and pep-fests. For two years. Jackie Carlson was smothered in the white costume for hours at a time, still maintaining the pleasant air of her own personality. BHS salutes Jackie, a wonderful sport, for all the enjoyment she has brought to everyone. Mr. Whito. along with tka other teachert. loved to taate tha Baar. Lett minute intfruetiont for pep-fettt alwayt included our notey bear. Page 61 PEP-FESTS Page 62 Students tried to recognise the legs of the basketball teem, only to find that teachers were under the boiei. Crowds of screaming girls thronged around the “Beatles (Varsity hockey cheerleaders). The program, starring Mr. Gonyer (Linda Schre-congost), was interrupted by an advertisement about Casey's Coffins. . . And thorns grew up around her, sang the cheerleaders about a defeated opponent. Mr. Jaskowiak introduced his winning hockey team and presented awards to Jim Robinson and Scott Tarboi for their outstanding performances . On Dancer, on Prancer. hollered Santa (Doug Pearson) at one of the winter pep fasts. Pepfests at which boy were Mated on one tide and girl on the other proved a spirited success. Mr. Ochs presented athletic letters to hit cross country team. The cheerleaders were proud to display their trophies won at summer camp. ROUSED SCHOOL SPIRIT Grandma Oborg and Grandpa Dornfeld read a Christmas story to an attentive little'' audience. A jug of Dogpatch boverag w«i downed by Suo Hontol. BHS’ers ENJOYED DOGPATCH FUN! The Sadie Hawkins Dance was sponsored this year by the junior class. Many new features were added. Perhaps the most popular were the kissing booth and the band. The Continentals. In addition, there were three Marrying Sams —no waiting! CKri Panont and Lop Spande relaied in fha hayttack. BaMy Fallar and Ma� a“ thsrsd a Dogpsteh laugh st. ttla Sadia Hswklnt Dsnea. Page 64 3rd ANNUAL SNOW FEST FUN FOR EVERYONE The third annual Snow Fest began on January 10 and extended through ten glorious days of merry-making. Some of the various activities were a hootenanny, ski trips, skating party, hockey tournament, and the unmasking of the mystery Miss Snowflake. Four sports stars who live in Bloomington were honored at the coronation dinner and program. They were Paul Flatly. Minnesota Viking- Milt Sunde. captain of the University of Minnesota football team: Jerry Pelletier, halfback on the University football team; and Zoilo Versailles, star shortstop on the Minnesota Twins baseball team. The fen-day Snow Fest was sponsored by various Bloomington business firms and the Park and Recreation Department. Goalie. Milo Cohan, prepared to block Blake Jotkowiak't attempted billiard ihot 90a!. Mary Jepton (Miss Snowflake). Deniio Logan, and Bob Swan-ke enjoyod the many activities of the Snow Fc t. Page 65 Laughter and gaiety were the ingredient that made the hootonjnn,- ucce«ful. DANCING MOODS Leigh 8orgron and John Dovor appeared to enjoy themtelve at tho Bormuda hop. Many dances were held for BHS students this year. These dances were sponsored by the various clubs arid organizations around the school. Music was provided by numerous bands or popular records. The dances were enjoyed by all who attended. After the game dancci wero popular with many BHS ttudonfs. Limber Mac limbood. Page 66 EVERY DAY, VARIED ACTIVITIES ... Tho cheerleaders presented a valontino cake to our victorious hockey team. Peggy Garrity's locker needed cleaning out at regular intervals, due to the usual accumulation of indispensibto accessories. Les Johnson and Bob Kelly quickly sorted the records they wanted to play during the dance after a game. Our 8ear was always waiting for action. Page 67 Before school in the morning, many student waited in lino for their absence slips. MADE LIFE INTERESTING. Pepfest tool a tremendous amount of planning by tho cheerleader and their advisor, Mr . 8rown. Page 68 Bruce Williamson tat down for a cat-nap'' after a tiring day. Page t DISCOVERING ENGLISH M«mb ri of the English Department were: Mr. R. Jacob. Mr . B. Stainer. Mr . M. Wilhelm. Mr . M. Fiteher. Mr . A. Connell. Mr. E. Lyon . Mr . M. Perlman. Mi� S. Solberg, Mi � M. Netxinger. Mr . I. ¥009. Mr . M. Fridland. Min M. Van Haur. Dick Dehnel, Bill Ple ha, and Virginia Dalrymple acted out a cene from ''Macbeth while Mr. Lyont looked on with interest. English, an essential element of every class, is a required course for all seniors. Every segment of English Literature was studied. Periods from the Anglo-Saxon period to the Modern Age were taught. Part of the year was devoted to poetry of the periods. The study of a Greek play was undertaken by several classes. A series of helpful films of plays such as Oedipus Rex” and 'Hamlet” were used as a means of showing the students the original setting of the plays. The climax of the year was a trip to see the play. St. Joan,” which had previously been studied. English I I was composed of grammar study and the reading of Modern Literature. Such novels as Tho Scarlet Letter, Red Badge of Courage. Ethan Frome. and the play. Our Town. were read and discussed. Colonial. Revolutionary, and Modern poetry were also brought into the curriculum. A major research paper was written on a subject chosen by the student. The final requirement of the year was to write an original short story and some classes were called on to write poetry. Creative Writing was a class in which special emphasis was placed upon the writing skills of the student. This class omitted many of the areas of study found in regular English classes, such as vocabulary words, and concentrated solely on writing. During the course of the year, poetry, a short story, and a one-act play were authored. Page 70 Whatever the topic mu t have been, it certainly look like a controvertial one between senior Odette Bruneau and Tom Aareitad. Other panel member were Ann McCree. Alice Nybo. Roxanne Roddy, and Donald Eckel . Imagine having three teacher in one classroom with you. Thi it what the creative writing classet encountered thi year when team teaching was introduced into tho class. IS BHS ESSENTIAL Bob Whitney and Oolore Davi recited from the play Our Town while their attentive class listened. Mrs. Fischer kept a watchful eye out for what is referred to a ' wandering eyes.' Page 71 Duaino Jackola. Linnea Engstrom, Dick Duvlea, and Ken Peterson presented one act from the play The King and I. SOPHOMORE ENGLISH STUDENTS READ GREAT CLASSICS Mrs. Hodland's clast varied the reading of Caesar when they acted out the death of Caesar. Sophomore English classes studied both grammar and samples from several types of literature. Some of the classics covered were Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain, Silas Marner by George Elliot, and Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare. Members of the English Department wero: Mrs. V. Reed. Miss A. Dromotor, Mrs. L Brynildton. Mrs. K. Wargelin. Mrs. E. Frisbee. Mrs. M. Levine, and Mrs. K. Hedland. Page 72 Mrs. Nachbar—English Resourc Toacher. Mr. Timpt —Social Studios Resource Toachor. SPEECH AND JOURNALISM Emphasis in Speech I was placed on developing and mastering the basic skills of speaking, story telling, discussion, serious interpretations, and plays. In March, students participated in a spoech contest sponsored by the Minnesota State High School League. Second year speech was designed to give specialized training to those students who had previous spoech experience. During the first semester debate techniques were studied and practiced. The second semester curriculum stressed preparation for the speech contest held in the spring. Journalism included the study of journalistic writing techniques and the publication of the Mah Quh. The job of publication of the school newspaper was turned over o the students in January. Students were selected from the class for editorial and staff positions for next year's paper. Tom Bauor effectively used hand gestures while patenting his topic in Mrs. Thompson's speech class. ht� s. Steiner discussed the mein headlines of old newspapers such as “War Declared with her {ournalism class. The Speech Teachers were: Mr. A. Koivumali; and not pictured. Mrs. D. Thornton, who taught at the Anna . Page 73 LANGUAGE FURTHERED Mr Bochme erplainad hr ,in P°'r,‘ of German to Arni. Ohalt and Riel Waljfrom. Auf Wiederschon! In the German classes emphasis was placed on hearing as well as speaking the languago. From the very first day German was tha language spoken by the class. The students continued to perfect their ability to read, write, speak, and understand German of in-creasing difficulty and complexity. By the third year the languaqe of the classroom was entirely German. For those students in the fourth year there was much emphasis on reading and composition. German classes introduced the language, people, customs, and scientific achievements of Germany. Como esta usted? Spanish was an introduction to the language and culture of Spanish speaking countries. Moro emphasis was placed on oral rather than written Spanish, but eventually the student should have been able to read, write and speak simple Spanish with considerable ease. In the fourth year of the language the aim was to develop greater facilities in handling the language. The studont was encouragod to continue the study of the Soanish langjaqe beyond high school. Map ,tudy conducted by Mr. Boehm. ««d Mitt S.loichin -at .n int.r.� tin9 Mi� � Johnsons Spanish «Ul� IntoMly whit tha nuiltod with any minor problem , portion of German curriculum. Page 74 CLASSES THEIR ... Comment allex-vous? Mrs. Steward French II class practiced pronunciation during first hour. French was a class in which tho student learned, while developing conversational ease, something of the country, its customs, history, and people. A great emphasis was placed on speaking rather than writing the language. Eventually composition, as well as reading and speaking abilities, was stressed. Et tu Brute! Latin introduced the basic grammar, sentence structure, and pronunciation to the pupil. Gradually, the students read Greek and Roman legends and mythology. All this was to better acquaint them with the language, literature, and culture of the Romans. Latin is an introduction to the classical group of languages which forms the basis for the English anguage and is, therefore, found to be of great help to many students. It isn't always easy for teechors to srtvlo lit this at the end of tho day. Mrs. Loo was always ready to answer any questions about an assignment. No. this isn't Capo Konnody but a language lab. Miss Saloschin and Mr. Boohmo listened in on tho class during a pronunciation drill. Page 75 INTEREST IN OTHER COUNTRIES Ckriitmas spirit filled Mr . Wargalin't room at her da� tang Franck carolt. American History classes started with the study of the nation's discovery, and led up to the First and Second World Wars. The students also studied the background of westward and national expansion, the Civil War, reconstruction of the South, and the rise of industrialism. This created a better image of patriotism. . . n P4� «« Mr N. Leistilo . Mr. M. Karbo, Memben of the Social Studies Department were: Mr. 8. c Mr. L Peterson, and Mr. R. Friti. Mary Granini pointed out the portion of Meiican territory that wa made part of the United States. OUR COUNTRY WAS STUDIED. In Mr. House's conservation dais. Jack Pfiefer ailed for tome emanation on a test question. Mr. Karbo eipleined a few of the battles of the Civil War with the use of Mr. Radebach amused his students by reading from It AH Started With Columbui a satire maps. on American history. Page 77 M Wilton modern problem cUttet bought there of � tock In Chrytler end Bruntwick Corporation . Day to day fluctuation were charted on the bulletin board in the back of the room Mrt. Gilderhut helped Tim Hargreave complete e map alignment STUDENTS EXPLORED WORLDS Modern Problems covered social perplexities, the economic systems of other countries in contrast with ours, and our diplomatic relations. Careful studies brought new ideas into view which helped to bring a greater understanding of foreign policies. The overall problems of the United States were studied and discussed in a manner designed to provoke the students into forming their own opinions. World history began with studying the ancient civilizations and the different peoples of the world. Then the students followed man's progress and discussed his triumphs and mistakes through the ages. Current events studies were coordinated with the classes to give students a better understanding of world affairs. Mr. HuHon't. a well at other modern problem clet et. diicutted Communitm. International relation clatt brought out many un- tolvad question . Page 78 M. Carlson, Wilson. Mr. ind Mr. C. S«virw . . oi Mr. J. Hutton. Mr. K-Mombors of tho Social Studios Department wore: Mr. J- B 0 • j,' Mr. A. Eaton. ai D. Arthur. Mr. D. Chase. Mr. E. Chapman. Mr. W. Hanson. Mr. u. Mr. Bloom locturad and askod questions during a unit on racial discrimination. PAST AND PRESENT Conservation was concerned with two types of natural resources. These were the renewable—which includes forests, land, and wildlife—and the non-renewable. The purpose of this class was to consider the wasting of these resources and the resulting loss that affects the whole country. Taking this course will enable students to got more enjoyment out of the natural resources so abundant in Minnesota. International relations devoted time to the study of other countries in the world, how we can help them, and how we can achieve better relations with them. A brief Pam Montgomery found that the .tudy of Medieval Europe world history. portion of the year was spent on the study of Communism. Current events wore continually discussed. Time magazine was used as a resource for current events. Dick Whitbeck and Fred Roloff composed music for a Greek combo as While the conservation students finished up a previous assignment. Mr. Severson threaded an oxtra credit project in world history. tho projector to show one of the many interesting films used during tho year. Page 79 MATHEMATICS UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE Bob Colo studied diligently for on algebra tost. Judy MacNamora listoned intently whilo Mr. Sangrene showed hor how to work out a problem in solid gcomotry class. Page 80 Mr. Ochs conducted his survey of math class in a sunken and windowloss classroom. OF MODERN SCIENCE ♦ ♦ ♦ First in the sequence of higher mathematics courses to be offered to the high school student was elementary algebra. It was the student’s first introduction to the relationships involved in equation solving and symbolic representation. Anyone with the intention to do work in one of the sciences took higher algebra. The work was considerably more advanced and the applications broader than in the first course. Logarithms, imaginary numbers, probabilities, and many other new concepts were learned. Shop mathematics was devoted primarily to preparing the student for work in the field of industrial arts. It consisted of problems involving costs of materials and labor in industry. Fractions, decimals, scale reading, and multiplication were also taught. A combined course, with each taking about half a year, was solid geometry and trigonometry. Solid geometry is an extension of plane geometry, concerned with relationships in space rather than in a plane. Trigonometry studied relationships of angles, particularly in triangles. Much time was spent in studying the spatial relations between functions of angles. A student who possessed special ability, and one who showed a great deal of interest in mathematics was offered enriched mathematics. This course was especially designed for people showing these characteristics. The students were specially recommended by their counselors and former mathematics teachers. Mr. Ludvigscn solved an equation by plotting points on a graph. Mombor of tho Mathematics Department wore: Mr. J. Ludvigson, Mr. K. Lower. Mr. K. Sangrcno. Mr. S. St. Martin. Mr. B. Jaskowiak. and Mr. W. Ochs. Tho following day's assignment was carofully explained to his class by Mr. St. Martin. Mr. Lowor gave an explanation to a question on equations asked by Sandy Cornelius and Vicki Craig. Page 81 AND EVERYDAY LIVING. Mr. Hamrin dam©n� fratad to KJ� clan a (aw of tha batict of gaomatry. Whila Mr. Sfavart vatchad. two of hi � tudant figured oof fho araa of a circla, Laarning can ifilf ba fun. provan by Mr. Linganfaltar a ha ploftad point on a graph. Geometry, compared to former math experience, was a new concept to students. They studied three dimensional figures from the point of view of abstract lines rather than definite numbers. Survey of Mathematics was a subject taken for practical purposes. It dealt with everyday, personal problems in financing. Page 82 Students In Mr. Thorton's clsit listened with interest to « report given by Mr. Thorton demonstrated the galvanic slin response on Carolyn Niles while the rest Douglas Belfanx on remarlrabfo feats of oitra-sensory perception. of the class obtervod the reaction. BHS’ers LEARN TO UNDERSTAND THROUGH Psychology is an introduction to the study of general scientific behavior. Students entered the course with misconceptions that needed to be corrected. The definition for the subject, as described by a psychologist, would be. Psychology is the science of human and animal behavior. ' Some of the areas studied were the history of psychology and its people, maturation and development. drives and motivations, physiological princi-)!es, emotions, conflicts, psychotherapy, and erception. Several films aided in learning nd understanding the basic principles in-: lved in psychology. The classes took part in irious experiments illustrating points that eded emphasis. Surveys and correlations ire studied to complete ideas presented by 3 Instructor. PSYCHOLOGY. Member of the Psychology Department were: Mr. R. Johnston and Mr. N. Thorson. Johnston gave a lecture fe his class listened end k notes. Mr. C. Potorion. looking on wifh it watchful oyo, inipoctod tho choico of chomicali for a laboratory oxporimont. STUDENTS THE WORLD MODERN Momborj of the Science Dopartmonf in the Main Building were: Mr. O. White. Mr. C. Peterton. Mr. J. 8urko, Mr. J. Dimond. Mr. H. Wcitrom. Mr. O. Ruud, and Mr. L. Koilor. Members of the Science Department in the annei were: Miss A. Dorr. Mr. L. Thomford. and not pictured. Mr. R. Sharrow. Measuring the site of molecules for an experiment in the Physics laboratory provided a challenge for Howie Thomas and Allon Chandler. Page 84 No single science by itself is credited for the development of modern civilization, but chemistry rates high among those that have contributed. Chemistry is a basic science essential to every scientific study because it deals with the structure and changes of matter. Through practice, students attained knowledge in writing formulas. balancing reactions, and solving chemical problems. During the course, they became familiar with chemical shorthand, the periodic table, and chemical equilibrium. The Biology classes this year were, to a great extent, an experiment. The new textbook and laboratory manual were written by over 100 members of the American Institute of Biological Sciences. The students studied the composition, function, and relationship of various organisms to each other. Climatic biomes were studied EXPLORED OF SCIENCE Sue Redor and Ron Olson had a chanco to observe the circulation of blood in tho vosscls of a fish tail in Mr. Sharrow's biology class. Miss Dorr made good use of this chart when roptiles were studied and discussed in her biology class. as well as the prehistoric world and its many interesting aspects. The fundamental science of the natural world, physics, included studies of measurement, optics and waves, motion, energy, electricity, and atomic structure. It dealt with the study of man’s knowledge of the physical world. Physical science, a basic course, is designed to make students understand the total physical world through films, current articles, various texts, and demonstrations. Human Physiology included the study of the structure and functions of the human body. Experiments on the functions of muscles helped students to understand their nine week project; the nervous system, circulatory system, and genetics were also units of study. A discussion of various climatic biomes was ono of tho topics in the new biology course introduced this year. Page 85 While studying various forms of wavo propagation and motion, Mr. Ruud demonstrated to his classes the travel of waves along a spring as one oxample. Physiology students Kathy Wernor, Linda Niolsen, Ron Thorsott, and John Harriman. used tho sphygmomanometer to measure blood pressure during a laboratory exercise on tho circulatory system. Looking on wore Gregg Engstrom, Larry Rippel, and Tom Magnon. Mr. Ruud accoptod from Mr. Hubert G. Olson, Superintendent of Bloomington Schools, tho physics award sponsored by tho American Association of Physics Teachers. Mr Ruud was solected as ono of the top thirty physics teachers in the United States on the basis of recommendations and written tests. Page 86 The teacher for the Special Classes In tK main building was Mrs. E. Malum. VALUABLE ADVICE FOR SPECIAL CLASSES Special Classes helped the students with learning difficulties to obtain the fundamental skills pertaining to reading, study habits, and life adjustment. In addition to their academic work the students helped in preparing for the A.F.S. Bond Drive, and many office tasks. Mr. R. Thompson raviawed a previous assignment with his class at the annei This student used one of many resource tests to complete his assignment in science. Page 87 One of Mrs. Melum's students assisted her in putting up the A.F.S. Bond Drive map. BUSINESS COURSES PREPARE STUDENTS FOR FUTURE Momberi of (he Butin.t. Department were: Mr. D. Ripp.l. Mr� . M. Lyd.ll. Mr . L Kunh. Mitt L. Berlhelme. and Mi« V. Roden. Mitt Barthelmo'i office practice clan worked hard in perfecting the tccretarial skill which will be uied in later life. Studenti in thorthand clan bulled thcmtelvet with the many problemt encountered when tranicribing a letter. Bookkeeping is essential to those who wish to understand business records and learn skills concerning economic conditions. During the course, a hypothetical business firm is sot up to help the student understand the basic principles of business operations. Class time is used to practice functional problems such as account balancing and check writing. Typing is rapidly becoming essential to students planning on ontoring college or getting a' job. The typing’ class at BHS is offered during the sophomore, junior, or senior years. Tho primary purpose of the course includes the related learnings of syllabication, capitalization, and punctuation. Tho first year shorthand classes this year used the new revised Gregg System. The students wore taught basic principles and theories in the first semester. Dictation was practiced in the second semester. A goal of sixty to eighty words per minute was set at the end of the year. The second year shorthand class was still using tho old Gregg method, and their main project was to reach a speed of 120 or more words per minute. Barb Smith made uio of the adding machine while working on her bookkeeping project. Page 88 Basic business presented the functions of business experienced in personal life. To provide an understanding of business practices and procedures, and to provide background information necessary for those specializing in business curriculum were the two major objectives of the course. Gregg notohand and personal typing was a one-year course with half the year devoted to notehand. The other half of the year was spent in acquiring typing skills for the personal needs of the students. The course was intended mainly for students planning to attend college. SOPHOMORES PUT THEIR Members of the Businoss Department wore: Mr . M. Vaughan. Mr . D. Thornton, Mr . M. Kraute, and Mi D. Martinez. Mr . Krauto went over a notehand attignment with her cla before they tooli a teit on the material. BUSINESS SKILLS TO PRACTICAL USE. Undor the tuporvition of Mi t Martinez, basic business students worked on a financing problem. Page 89 Mr. George Grim, from the MINNEAPOLIS STAR AND TRIBUNE, interviewed Mr. Shannon for an article about the BHS mu ic program. BAND ADDED ENTHUSIASM TO SCHOOL FUNCTIONS. Mr. Shannon conducted the concert band during it annual tchool performance. Band member , al� o part of the itudent body, pauted to encourage their team to victory. Member of the Pep Band were: P. Anderton. L. Angelo . L Erickson, C. Gardner. B. Goldenstedt, R. Janet. H. Lambert, L La Pit . A. Legler, S. Liebo. G. Louitelle, R. Marcum, B Neymann. P. Robinton. S. Shelton. G. Vollmer, and J. Waddell. . Page 90 Members of the Concert Band were: D. Abrahamson. R. Banks. R. Beito. G. Bentley. T. Bergstrom, J. Berns. K. Blake. K. Busch, J. Carlsten, G. Cooney. M. Cuff. S. Dahlon, P. Oelanoy, K. Dewey, F. Deziel, D. Eckels, K. Erlandson, J. Erickson. J. Ernst. L. Evanoff. P. Forstad. D. Gartloy. B. George, G. Georgo. L. Halvorson. D. Hanson. W. Hanson, R. Hammings. J. Hohag, E. Joffrios, T. Joffries. D. Johnson. S. Johnson. S. Keith. T. Koith, D. Kelley, B. Koop. R. Kuether, M. Lee. G. Lein. D. Livingston. T. Loisello. P. Lukach, M. Mattson. D. Morrifield, B. Nelson. R. Nesbitt. A. Olsen. J. Olsen. M. Olson. J. Pearson, R. Pearson, S. Quam, C. Racer. T. Rauker, D. Roddy, F. Roleff, B. Seldon, S. Selden, J. Shumway, L. Smith. D. Swonson, J. Vollmer. T. Waddell, J. Weise. D. Werdick. D. Whitbeck. D. Wieser. N. Willson. IT WAS A YEAR TO REMEMBER ... Members of the Varsity Band at the Anne were: R. Banks, H. Baiter. R. Beito. S. Bergh, T. Borns, S. Bliss. 8. Bong, W. Butler, P. Carlson. J. Colt. R. Cook, R. Dean. S. Edholm, J. Edwardson, D. Ehoa. G. Engholm. P. Farr. R. Fouling, M. Froyd, D. Gam bio, L. Gorrish, L. Gilbortson. S. Grad. S. Graham. G. Groat. J. Gulsoth, I. Hansen. J. Hanson. T. Hanson. S. Heath. T. Heyer. G. Hilbert, S. Hoffman. D. Hohag. P. Holly, G. Hornicke, T. Howard. L. Huber, R. Iligfl. C. Johnson. D. Johnson. R. Johnson, J. Jurgenson. E. Kniobel, M. Krans, J. Kyrk. K. LaBresh. S. LaGow, 8. Lindwall. C. Loesch. P. Lundquist, D. Lo . L. Mahler, D. Nelson, T. Nesbitt. J. Nordby. P. Norstad, L. Nybo, T. Nyen. L. Olsen. C. Olson. K. Olson. M. Olson, P. Pellett. C. Powers. M. Regcnfuss. D. Riddle, $. Roach, M. Romstad, D. Sanded, P. Schort, N. Schlecter, P. Shivers, D. Schultz, V. Springer. D. Smith. M. Sorem, P. Stendal. D. Stotz. A. Stubee, T. Sutton. J. Swan, K. Thompson, L Thompson, E. Thorsett, B. Tidomann, C. Timmerman, J. Treutman. D. Tronnes. D. Wall. S. Ward. G. Wheeler, N. Wheeler, S. White. J. Wickland. L. Wydoen. G. Zarth. and G. Zitterow. Page 9? Performing with the Band were flag twirleri Karen Busch. Rickie Kuether, Jill Fagerstrom. Julie Fegerttrom. Betsy Jeffries, end Jodie Sissenwine. FOR OUR BAND. Pat Cannon was Bloomington's baton twirler. Sho was one of the top five in a state contest. This made hor eligiblo for national competition. Directed by Mr. Robert Shannon, the concert band gave almost one hundred performances during the school year. They provided tunes for pep fests. football, basketball, and hockey: background for the Bruinettes. and music for the fall play and spring musical, in addition to their appearances in concert and at graduation. Many hours of practice were involved for the Blue Diamond s, a smaller dance band, which won the Snowfest Stage Band Contest in competition with the best bands in the state. The pep band, a smaller group, spent much time on ensemble work. Although they gave fewer performances than the concert band, their help at pep fests and games was indispensable. Page 92 All membert of the bond attended the annual banquet pretented in tHeif honor. Members of the orchestra were: G. Bailey. J. Berns. N. Brown. J. Carlsten, J. Christianson. B. Dietz. D. Eckels. J. Erickson. J. Garbina. M. Graixini, D. Johnson. M. Johnson, S. Johnson, S. Kohls. K. Kragnes. B. Lamb. M. Larson, J. McNamara. D. Merrificld, K. Milos. J. Millnor. B. Molberg. J. Muehlbauor, P. Norman. R. Olchefskl. A. Olson. L. Olson. B. Pearson, M. Rosondahl, S. Seldon, C. Tack. J. Waddell. D. Wordick. The orchestra was directed by Mr. John Donnis. Members of tho Music Department were: Mr. R. Shannon. Mr. R. Byrne, and not pictured, Mr. J. Dennis. MHS The band added a lively touch to all pepfests and games. Page 93 Membori of tho junior-senior choir woro: L. Anderson. T. Anderson. R. Bauer. A. 8ock, K. Bowors. A. 8yers, D. Cerlson, W. Dodgo. C. Droego, P. Eisentrager. R. Elm. M. Erickson. D. Folbor. R. Figi. D. Forsmnrk, K. Friondshuh, G. Gamblo, S. Gurloy. B. Hall. J. Halverson. B. Halvorson. M. Hiatt. P. Homme. Y. Hornicke. K. Hubbard, N. Huber, P. Huseman, D. Husome, L. Iliff, A. Jambor, K. Johnson. M. Jonos, R. Joynor, J. Kiffe, E. Kinn. V. Klowono. T. Kobayashi, M. Koch, M. Krumroi. S. Kurtz! 0. Kwakonat, E. Larson, R. loavirt. M. Machulda, J. Mortz, J. Needham, M. Needham. D. Nolson, K. Nolson, C. Niles. L. Nygren. T. Ochs. J. O'Grady. B. Olson. M. Pauling, C. Poarson, R. Peterson, D. Rassmusson, L. Richardson, J. Riz, M. Reekni, C. Ruddy, M. Savage. S. Simmons. D. Skinn. J. Slaboy. J. Smith, T. Smith. R. Spande, C. Stanley. L. Statesborry, S. Thompson, L. Trautmann. S. Van Handel, D. White. P. Will man, L. Willocks. N. Winter, C. Woodcock. D. Wyatt. L. Yerkan. The choir sang The Hallelujah Chorus during an evening performance of the Christmas concert. HARD WORK YIELDED TOP Members of the junior-senior Girls' Glee Club woro: K. Bohrendt, J. Berg, B. Carlson, P. Carponter. C. Carser, D. Chapin. S. Dale, C. Dais fed. D. Dalsted. K. Ewald. J. Fleck. N. Frydenlund, J. Geanakoplos. M. Hurley. D. Jambor. E. Jones, S. Jones. K. Johnson, P. Kaley, P. Kinn. K. Kram, S. Larsen, C. Lidster. C. lot. J. Ludwig, S. Lyons. L. Macziowski, J. Majersky, C. Mosher, B. Mosman. 0. Nielson. K. Ohland. K. Olson. L. Quigglo. $. Schultz. M. Scotch, C. Skaja. J. Soucek, S. Townsend, M. Urbach, P. Vion, J. Winkelman. Page 94 Our choir end orchettra put on a combined performance et Southdale during the ChrUtme holiday . The BHS choir wai the most popular group of ell that participated. Member of the Girl ' Entemble: Carolyn Nile . Kathy Johnton, Member of the Madrigal Singer were: Lee Trautman. Nora Winter. Doug White, Anita Byer . Linda Willockt. Mary Machulda, and Beth Ler on. Beth OI on. Steve Kurti. Mike Needham. Tom Ocht, Loui Haivenon, Terry Kobya hi, Linda Richardton, Kathy Hubbard. Dan Carlton. Sue Gurley, and Ruth Figi. Page 95 Members of fho sophomoro choir woro: R. Allen, S. Andorson. C. Bakko, 8. Brokko, D. Carlson. L. Caven, D. Christian, P. Clawson, D. Conway, R. Dayton, W. Dudley, D. Dvorak, M. Ehrlich, M. Estorloy, P. Finloy, R. Frano, D. Gistolman. M. Gordon, S. Graham, P. Johnion, K. Jordan, K. Knafla, J. Kurtz. J. Loaman. J. Lichnor, C. Lokon, L. Macy. V, Muollor, P. Nation, L. Potorion, G. Piorion, T. Romareik. E. Row, B. Savage, L. Schcuehl, M. Sovia. D. Stoteibery, C. Tengwall, and R. Wollj. The Christmas program by the choir and glee club was per-formed both at the high school and at Southdale. This yoar the choir members specially requested to sing part of the Christmas program in Latin. The Christmas Cantata by tho contemporary composer, Daniel Pinlcham, was sung. Tho choir also performed works by Bach, Schubert, and Hayden, and the glee club sang familiar and unusual carols from foreign countries. This year the choir organized a group of sixteen Madrigal singers. The music performed was secular music written in four parts, which included a secular text. This form of singing was very popular during the Renaissance, and the members sometimes wore typical costumes of that time. The purpose of this group, which is new to Bloomington. was to offer young people a new experience with music. Membors of tho sophomoro girl glee club were: 8. Clark. S. Ehrhardt, L. Elm, S. Flaten. B. Foley. C. Fromder. J. Golly, K. Graves. G. Hart, L. Harvoll, J. Hauri, L. Helbling. E. Hoppe, J. Hubbard. L. Kargol, R. Kargel, K. Kranz. L. Kuester, I. Larson, C. Lee, J. Maguire. K. Markwell, L. Marxhauson. R. Moollor. J. Newport, P. Nichols. S. Nightingale, B. Ovorby, N. Pahl, J. Paulo. J. Pederson, S. Petersen, S. Poterson, R. Ploff, J. Stelling, S. To Gantvoort. N. Walehki, J. Walls. L. Woodgate. M. Worthingham, and K. Ziegelmoyer. Page 96 Member of the Shop Department w ra: Mr. B. Paina, Mr. C. Hongol. Mr. C. Strand. Mr. G. Orr, and Mr. D. lundman. Electricity concerned itself with various fundamentals dealing with theories in A.C. and D.C. currents. The necessary background for radio was supplied by means of experiments, demonstrations, and explanations of electrical fundamentals that have as close a tie to radio equipment and situations as possible. The study of two and four cycle engines was undertaken in the power classes. This course devoted its study to the physical principal fundamentals, and operation of the component parts. A better understanding of machinery was achieved when actual laboratory work in service of the electrical, fuel, and cooling systems, and engine lubrication was done. Wood shop gave the basic principle of all power machines, their design, function, ond rules for safety in using them. Various types of wood, along ivith knowledge of their finishes, were studied. Projects were undertaken throughout the year to give the student a bettor understanding of the course. LEARNING TO BUILD ... Marlin Camp u ed a tteady hand while welding a brako fool in metal clan. In Mr. Orr't metal clait Don Winter wa kept bo� y on the drill pre t drilling a C damp. Page 97 FOR THEMSELVES, Members of Mr. Anderson's sophomore metals class fool par in making fool boies for their Own use. Each boy had his chance 1o be creative on thoso till screens. Glen Sandert and LeRoy Walker removed a stencil from a s lk vereen to make if ready for another picture. Learning the technical language of industry was the chief aim of the drawing classes. These classes of mechanical, technical, and architectural drawing explained through assignments ' what can t be put into words.' Students learned skills which are necessary to become engineers, architects, and draftsmen. Besides the regular assignments, the class members made one project. This is the highlight of the year with a lot of time and hard work put info it. The printers of future decades began their basic training in the shop wing under the guidance of Mr. C. Strand. The course work for the first year of printing included skills such as learning the position of type in a case, setting type, and first-hand experience with the printing presses. A second year of printing utilized the students' past experience by including a much more technical line of printing. The finished product can usually be correlated with those of a commercial printer. Emphasis was placed on safety practices as found in the metal industry along with the proper use of tools in metal shop. Inside boring and taper turning, inside and outside thread cutting, and other procedures of an advanced nature were done in advanced metals. Evcryono in Mr. Jerecick's dess worked hard to complete his Am d the multitude of dials end buttons, Gary Winkler seemed to heve no trouble testinq a time project. pulso circuit. Page 98 Let Swanson made use of the printing press while working on a recipe book, his printing clast project. Jeff Rohlen and Jerry Anderson reviewed the plant for the houses they designod in architectural drawing. Oonnis Peterson showed his skill at using tho band saw during his wood shop clast. Page 99 Studont in Mrs. Ziobcll's Homo Arts elms participated in a demonstration on tho caro of tho sick, a phase of the homo nursing unit. HOME ARTS FOR GIRLS ONLY! Members of the Homo Economics Department wore: Mrs. D. Ziobell, Mrs. A. Travis, and Mrs. A. Gisvold. For girls who were interested in developing homemaking skills. Bloomington offered a fine selection of home arts courses. Examples of the girls' sewing handiwork could be viewed in the display windows near the Home Economics rooms, and the second floor was frequently filled with delicious aromas from the cooking classes. Home Arts I and II were offered to sophomore and junior girls, respectively. Units on the selection and care of clothing, home management, mother and baby care, and Red Cross nursing were included in these courses. A class entitled Experiences in Clothing was available to girls who had completed Home Arts I and II. In this class, the girls received detailed instructions on the construction and care of their wardrobes. Units on the tailoring of a coat or suit were included. For senior girls who had no prior home economics in high -school, Senior Homemaking was offered. This class gave the girls the opportunity to become acquainted with homemaking principles which will be useful in marriage. What's cooking? Tho smiles on tho faces of juniors Pam Bredosen and Janet Reodor soem to say, Somothing good. Page 100 Oiligontly working on their projocts in tho Experience in Clothing class, seniors Carol Larson, Virginia Dalrymple, and Joyco Droogo loomed to be absorbed in tho thrill of creating thoir own outfits. Member of the Art Department war : Mr. T. Hainan. Mitt S. Harmt. and Mr. R. Bach. CREATIVE STUDENTS ENJOY The Art I classes designed packages and corporate image letterheads as well as a variety of water colors and charcoal sketches. The second semester project involved oil paintings. One landscape, one seascape, two animals, and one modern picture along with several free choice projects were undertaken. Juniors are offered Art II for more individual development and special projects. Art III is an advanced course for the student who has a real interest in art and one who is considering the possibility of a career in the art field. Crafts is a course to aid students in a constructive hobby which the student may further develop in future years. Leather, plastic jewelry, metal printing, ceramics, v ood engraving, and etching are some of the fields explored. Of the many project in craft thi yoar, Jim Haina cKoi to work on pottory ARTS AND CRAFTS Nancy Bringe and Vicki Cady po d for the ra.t of th. claw during a iketching eiaecHe. Thit example of original art i being completed by Aniti Burnevik. Page 101 I-2-3-4- t tilde went through Andy Kob't mind while he developed hit bowling tkilk. PHY. ED. CLASSES ENJOYED Gary Zoimot and Ken Thoma developed new tkillt on the high bn' during their advanced phytical education clan. Sophomore boys completed much the same program as the girls did in gym and health class. They played rougher team sports, such as football and hockey, and also had some instruction in judo. Advanced physical education, an elective course, was offered to junior and senior students. Intended as a preparation for careers, the girls' classes emphasized recreational games and activities. The boys' classes concentrated on team sports and drills for conditioning and training, as well as work on the trampoline and in judo. Sophomore boyt playing baikotball wat a Camilla tight to anyone who looted Into the gymnat-um dur ng tccond hour. Members of the boys Phytical Education Department were: Mr. G. Molotly. Mr. C. Carlton, Mr. D. Radebach. and Mr. D. Cochran. Page 102 Member of the Girl ' Phyjical Education Department were: Mr . C. Brown, Mi t M. Bergmann. and MI J. Arth. After a blow of the whijtle, the action began again with a jump ball. Mi Bergmann helped the girl learn new tumbling kill . PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES Physical education was required for all sophomores. The girls' physical education classes participated in volleyball, baseball, tumbling, basketball, archery, tennis and some dancing. A small portion of the year was devoted to studying health. They learned the basic structures of the body. 3nd studied first aid. Many lively game of bailotball. uch a thi ono. were played in girl ' phy. ed. da . Page 103 Bloomington teachers almost completely filled tho high school Auditorium at tho opening meeting of tho teacher's workshop in tho fall. Mr. Lyons and Mr. Johnston were frequently seen enjoying a roll and a cup of coffee, along with the other teachers, after a hard day of work. TEACHERS Mr. leistikow watched critically as the sophomores went through another act of their class play. ARE HUMAN TOO! Principal. Mr. Hanson, was delighted when the Mah Quh staff presented a goat skin to him. Surely it would be a good container for his coffee! As he struggled with his striped socks. Mr. Tesmer seemed to be right in the swing of things, for students were not the only ones who took part in pep fests. FACULTY INDEX - MAIN BUILDING JANET ANDERSON Junior Counselor B.A. Augsburg College M.A. University of Minnesota DONALD ARTHUR World History B.S. Mankato State College Assistant Football Coach Assistant Track Coach Lettermen Adviser LAURA BARTHELME Secretarial Office Practice Shorthand II B.A. St. Catherine College Department Head MAXINE BERGMANN Advanced Physical Education B.A. Iowa State College Bruinette Adviser JOHN BLOOM Modern Problems B.S. Mankato State College ROBERT BOEHME German B.S. University of Minnesota National Thespians Dramatics Director Department Head JAMES BURKE Chemistry B.S. University of Minnesota RICHARD BYRNE Glee Club Choir Chorus Music Literature B.S.. M.Ed. University of Minnesota MARILYN CADWELL Senior Counselor B.S.. M.A. University of Minnesota MARSHALL CARLSON Modern Problems B.S.. M.S. Drake University Assistant Basketball Coach EVERETT CHAPMAN World History B.S. Wisconsin State Teachers College Debate Adviser DONALD CHASE World History B.A. St. Olaf College ALMA JEAN CONNELL English B.A. Macalester College JOHN DENNIS Orchestra B.A. Luther College M.A. University of Minnesota JAMES DIMOND Physiology B.A. University of Minnesota M.Ed. Macalester College Yearbook Adviser ALBERT EATON World History B.S. Mankato State College M.Ed. University of Minnesota EDWARD EH LI Reading Consultant B.S. North Dakota Agricultural College M.A. Colorado State College MARION FISCHER English B.S. St. Teresa College MARCIA FRIDLAND English B.A. Hamline University ORPHA GILBERTSON Librarian B.S. University of Minnesota ALICE GILDERHUS Modern Problems B.S. University of Minnesota SUSAN GISVOLD Home Economics B.S. Iowa State University THORVALD HANSEN Art B.A. Bethel College Assistant Wrestling Coach WESLEY HANSON International Relations World History B.S. Wisconsin State College SONJA HARMS Art; Crafts B.S. University of Minnesota Department Hoad CHARLES HENGEL Wood Mechanical Drawing B.S. Winona State College DONNA HIPPS Librarian B.S. Iowa State Universtiy M.A. University of Minnesota ROGER HOUSE World History Conservation B.A. Wisconsin State College JOSEPH HUTTON Modern Problems B.A. Hamline University M.A. University of Minnesota Head Basketball Coach DOROTHY JACKSON French B.A. Coe College ROBIN JACOB English B.S. Winona State College Assistant Dramatics Coach BLAKE JASKOWIAK Higher Algebra: Elem. Algebra B.S. St. Cloud State College Head Hockey Coach Golf Coach MARGARET JOHNSON Spanish B.A. Macalester College ROBERT JOHNSTON Psychology B.S. Augustana College Service Club Adviser LOREN KESLER Physics Physical Science B.S. Drake University ARTHUR KOIVUMAKI Speech B.S.. M.A. University of Minnesota Speech Activities LILA KUNTZ Notehand Typing B.A. Luther College DONALD KUZMA World History PH.8. University of North Dakota Philosophy Club Adviser Department Head AGNES LEE Latin B.A. Augustana College JOHN LUDVIGSEN Higher Algebra Shop Math Plane Geometry B.S.. M.Ed. University of Minnesota DONALD LUNDMAN Mechanical Drawing Technical Drawing Architectural Drawing B.S., M.A. University of Minnesota MARGRET LYDELL Clerical Office Practice Typing Shorthand B.S. St. Cloud State College EARL LYONS English B.S. University of Minnesota Chess Club Adviser Yearbook Ad Staff Adviser EVELYN MELUM Special Class B.A. Macalester College A.F.S. Adviser CORNELIA NACHBAR English Resource Teacher Creative Writing B.A. Hamline University M.A. University of Minnesota Literary Magazine Advise -Assistant Speech Coach CHARLES NELSON Attendance Officer Audio Visual Director B.S. North Dakota Agricultural College MARY NETZINGER (GRANDMAISON) English B.A. St. Scholastica College WILLIAM OCHS Solid Trigonometry Survey of Math B.S. Northern State Teachers College M.Ed. University of South Dakota Head Track Coach Head Cross Country Coach Intramural Coach MYRON OLSON Senior Counselor B.A. Concordia College M.A. University of Minnesota GERALD ORR Power B.S. University of Minnesota Department Head BRUCE PAINE Electricity Advanced Metal B.S.. M.A. University of Minnesota MEDORA PERLMAN English Creative Writing B.S. Boston University Literary Magazine Adviser CHARLES PETERSON Chemistry B.S.. M.Ed. St. Thomas College Department Head VALERIA REED English Spanish B.A. Nebraska State College DUANE RIPPEL Bookkeeping B.A. Gustavus Adolphus College VIRGINIA RODEN Shorthand Typing Secretarial Office Practice B.S. St. Benedifct College Page 105 ORVILLE RUUD Physics B.S.. M.A. University of Minnesota STEVEN ST. MARTIN Enriched Math Higher Algebra Geometry B.S.. M.A. University of Minnesota Department Head LISBETH SALOSCHIN German B.A.. M.A.. B.S. University of Minnesota KENNETH SANGRENE Higher Algebra Solid Trigonometry B.S. University of Minnesota CLIFFORD SEVERSON American History Conservation B.A. Hamlino University F.T.A. Adviser ROBERT SHANNON PeD Band Concert Band Music Theory B.S. University of Minnesota ROGER ANDERSON General Metal Wood Mechanicel Drawing B.S. Mankato State College JEANNE ARTH Physical Education B.S. St. Teresa College ROBERT BACH Crafts Art B.S. Wisconsin State College COLLEEN BROWN Physical Education B.S. Mankato State College Cheerleader Adviser G.A.A. Adviser LORRAINE BRYNILDSON English B.S. St. Olaf College CARLETON CARLSON American History Physical Education B.S.. M.A. University of Minnesota Assistant Football Coach DARRELL COCHRAN Physical Education B.S.. M.A. University of Minnesota Head Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach ARDIS DORR Biology B.A. Augsburg College ANGELA DROMETER English B.A. St. Teresa College Department Head Page 106 DONALD SNYDER Athletic Director B.S. Morningside College M.Ed. University of Minnesota SANDRA SOLBERG English B.S. Winona State College Y-Teen$ Adviser BETTY STAINER Creative Writing English Journalism B.S., M.Ed. Phillips University Mah-Quh Adviser Quill nd Scroll Adviser MARY STEWART French B.A. Monmouth College NORMAN THORSON Psychology B.A. University of South Dakota M.A. University of Minnesota ROBERT TIMPTE Social Studies Resource Teacher B.S. University of Minnesota M.A. University of Iowa AMY TRAVIS Senior Homemaking Advanced Clothing B.A. Concordia College Department Head MARION VAN HAUR English B.A. Montana State University M.A. Reed College CALMER STRAND Printing Sheet Metal B.S. Winona State College Stage Technician JOHN TESMER Junior Counselor 8.A. St. Mary’s University M.A. Fresno State Collcgo Honor Society Adviser HARVEY WESTROM Chemistry B.S. Bemidji State College M.S. New Mexico Highlands University Science Club Adviser FACULTY INDEX - ANNEX BURNHAM ELTON American History B.S. University of Minnesota ELVI ANN FRISBEE English B.A. Grove City College RALPH FRITZ American History B.A. Hamline University M.A. University of Minnesota Department Head NEIL HAMRIN Survey of Math Geometry B.S. University of Minnesota KAREN HEDLUND English B.A. Augustana College EUGENE JERECZEK Mechanical Drawing B.S. University of Minnesota LEONA JOHNSON Librarian B.S. University of Minnesota MICHAEL KARBO American History B.S. St. Thomas College M.A. University of Minnesota MARLENE KRAUSE Basic Business Notehand Typing B.S. Mankato State College NORMAN LEISTIKOW American History B.A. Luther College MARCIA LEVINE English B.A. Vassar College RODNEY LINGENFELTER Geometry B.S.. M.S. Winona State College DELLA MARTINEZ Basic Business Typing B.A. Colorado State College Annex Yearbook Adviser PAUL MYHRE Geometry B.A. Augsburg College LLOYD PETERSON American History B.A. Hamline University VIRGINIA PHIPPS Sophomore Counselor B.A. Hamline University M.A. University of Minnesota MARSHALL RADEBACH Physical Education American History B.A. Augsburg College Head Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach MAC REDMOND Sophomore Counselor B.A. Concordia College M.A. University of Minnesota ROBERT SHARROW Biology B.S. Hamline University Assistant Hockey Coach ORVILLE WHITE Biology 8.S. William Penn University Tennis Coach MARILYN WILHELM Enriched English English B.S. St. Cloud State Collego ROBERT WILSON Modern Prob'ems B.S. Millersvillo State College JOSEPH WITZMAN English B.S., B.A. University of Minnesota IRENE YUNG English B.A. Concordia College Department Head KENT STEVER Shop Math Elementary Algebra Geometry B.S. Winona State College LAWRENCE THOMFORDE Biology B.S.. M.S. Winona State College RAYMOND THOMPSON Special Class B.A. Gustavus Adolphus College DELILAH THORNTON Typing Speech B.A. Concordia College M.A. University of Minnesota MARYADELE VAUGHAN Typing Personal Typing B.S. St. Cloud State College KAARINA WARGELIN English French B.A. Lake Forest College M.A. Northwestern University GENE WISE American History B.A. Gustavus Adolphus DOROTHY ZIEBELL Home Economics B.S. University of Minnesota Page 107 AND ... SPECIAL SERVICES Hubert G. Olson, Superintendent of Schools, has been with the Bloomington School System for twenty-one years. He has watched Bloomington grow from a small township to the fourth largest city in Minnesota. Mr. Olson and his three assistants took care of the ever increasing duties of the city school system. P. Arthur Hoblit was in his fourth year as Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Education. Mr. Hoblit was principal of BHS for nine years before he was appointed to his present position. He taught at Bloomington in 1938, before he transferred to Excelsior and Stillwater where he was a junior high principal. BLOOMINGTON SCHOOL OFFICALS WORKED TO IMPROVE OUR COMMUNITY Bloomington's School Board consisted of six very competent members elected by our community. They were: Dr Harley Racer. Mr. William Carlson. Mr. Clifford Bowman. Mr. Warren W. Abrahamson, Mrs. Edith Meinecke, and Mr. Luther Ford. Mr. Olson and Mr. Hoblit attended meetings, but had no vote on Board matters. Page 108 Mr. Ray Hanson, our principal, was well known to everyone at Bloomington High School. Before coming to Bloomington, ho taught in Wyoming and Colorado. Here, he taught science, journalism, and served as yearbook adviser for four years. In 1957 Mr. Hanson was vice-principal and in I960 he became principal. Mr. Robert Christianson has been vice-principal at BHS for four years. Ho was formerly a teacher of modern problems and history. and a supervisor and audio-visual coordinator. He has been of great help to Mr. Hanson in many matters concerning the Annex. ADMINISTRATORS MET THE FRUSTRATIONS ... Mrs. Mabel Foss was the person to look for if ever a crisis arose. As secretary to Mr. Hanson and general office supervisor, she greeted all visitors with a warm and friendly smile. Mrs. Foss also did the accounting for the school clubs and prepared the student and faculty bulletins. This has been the second year at BHS for Mr. Robert Vinatieri. He was added to the staff as assistant principal. A few of his duties wore Student Council adviser and working with student discipline problems. Page 109 Mr. Russell Leo was acting assistant principal at BHS this year during the second semester. 8eforo coming to Bloomington, he was a principal for many yoars at Bello Plain, Minnesota, and in recent years has been in the insurance businoss at Bollo Plain. OF OUR DIVIDED Mr. Gerald Nichols was, this year, the very able assistant principal at tho Annox. He was of great help to Mr. Christianson in smoothing over trouble spots. For three years prior to this, he was audio-visual coordinator. Mr. Charles Nelson was seen more than usual by the students this year because he was attendance officer. Along with this he has been audiovisual coordinator for one year. Mr. Nelson taught American history at BHS prior to this year. Every morning he was seen in the front hall with a long line of absentees by his desk. Page 110 SCHOOL Mr. Christianson, Mr. Hanson, and Mr. Vinatieri got togethor many times to discuss school problems. COUNSELORS: FRIENDS OF THE STUDENTS High school counselors were: Mr. Myron Olson, senior counselor; Mrs. Merilyn Cedwell. senior counselor; Mrs. Janet Anderson, junior counselor; Mr. John Tesmer. junior counselor. Mr. Redmond, e sophomore counselor, relied on the phone for meny of his Mec. with his counselor. Mr. Olson, looked over one of the meny pemphlets found communications. counselor's office. Mrs. Virginia Spangler—Counselor's Secretary. Counselors aided students by supervising the testing program which was used for curriculum planning. Their job also included helping students acquire scholarships, checking references, and revising vocational plans. Annas counselors were: Mrs. Virginia Phipps, sophomore counselor; Mr. Mac Redmond, sophomore counselor; Mrs. Anna Mae Dawson. Chairman of Guidance for Secondary Schools. Page 111 High school librarians wero: Mrs. C. Frank, dork; Mrs. D. Hipps. asst, librarian; Mrs. O. Gilbertson, head librarian; and Mrs. E. Willis, clerk. INTERSCHOOL READING MATERIALS WERE CO-ORDINATED BY LIBRARIANS Bloomington's high school library was continually used this .year for recreational reading and research material. Both faculty and students used the books, magazines, and records found there in abundance. Last year the library had a staff of three . women. This year there are seven, three of which are at the Annex. Because of the new environment and unpacking at the Annex, it took the librarians a while to get organized. The Annex library was stocked with many new books to aid the faculty and sophomores in their research and studies. The jobs of cataloging and stamping were only a few of the tasks performed by the librarians. Three busy students used thoir homorooin time wisely as they studied in the library. Anne librarians woro: Mrs. S. Mathows. clerk: Mrs. D. Simkins. clerk; and Mrs. L. Johnson, head-librarian. Page 112 ANNEX OFFICE PERSONNEL Mr . Donna Erlandton, Counselor's Secretary. Mrs. Maxine Nelson. Secretary. Mm. Lorraine 8entley. Attendance MAIN BUILDING OFFICE PERSONNEL Mrt. Mary Redmond. Attondanco Clerk; Mrt. Dorothy Montouri, Clerk. Mrt. Shirley Mantur. Switchboard Oporator; Elaine Gruber, Student Attittent. Hard-working members of the office staff were kept busy at all times by the demands of the student body. A few of their many jobs were operating the switchboard, mimeographing tests and bulletins, arranging counseling appointments, and treating injured or ill students. Annex nurse. Mrs. Mary Glumac. OUR NURSES Main building nurse. Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson. Page 113 High school cooks were, Back Row: J. Huebner, R. Anderson. S. Mikkolson. G. Zielen, E. Austad. J. Trimble. C. Nybo. M. Hodgeman. Seated: S. Talley. A. Rock. F. Ryman. Cook Managor; I. Johnson, Food Service Supervisor; M. Busch. D. Schipansky, and N. Anderson. Not picturod was D. Hemming. MEALS FIT FOR ANY BEAR Anne cooks were: H. Peter, Cook Manager; K. Lone. L Behrendt, L Krueger, H. Hammond. E. Johnson, and M. Knelt. Under the supervision of Mrs. Johnson, Bloomington's Food Service Supervisor, all of the twenty-two Bloomington public schools were able to take part in an excellent lunch program. Mrs. Ryman. cook manager, was in charge of planning our A Type meals, keeping things running smoothly, and taking charge of the extra events held at Bloomington. Cooks and volunteers ladled out meals daily. Several hours were needed to prepare a meal for 16S0 students. Page 114 Walter Behm repaired a faulty heat renter. CUSTODIANS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP Hilary Juston contributed to keeping our school clean, which left a good impression on anyone who might have visited ♦he school. The spotless appearanco of our school was the result of the hard work of our custodians. Members of this staff worked day and night to keep' our building up to high standards. Members of tho Annas custodial staff were: Bernard Larson, Dale Remme. Arthur Cedarblade, and William Hurley. Not pictured was Dale Bishop. Members of the Senior High custodial staff wore: Jim Peterson. Zachary O'Konek, Ed McNeal. Wilber Herman. Lowell Higgins. Ralph Anderson. William Porter. Ralph Daly. Del Snook. Hilary Justen, Ruth Smed. Dar-yle Rice. Walter 8ehm, and Paul Kimbler. At assemblies. Mr. Hanson often discussed with the students tome of the problems that arose during the year. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE Mr. Arthur thought he knew a lot about basketball, but Carl Eller showed him a few new tricks. On voting days, Mr. Vinatieri kept a careful watch to see that operations went smoothly. Page 116 0 Page 117 BHS SECOND Jeff Springer lived up to hit name at he tprang over the hurdlet! Capf. Tom Dillon tfarfed fhe activitiet off wifh a bang or thould we tay flath? At thoy rounded fho bend Tom Ocht foolt tho lead, at fellow cindormon, Donnit Bond. Dale Miller and Harold Udieth, followed elotely behind. ANNUAL Larry Jorgenton broad jumped at Jeff Radermacher looks on. Page 118 Jr. Dick Spangler wat up and over in fhe pole vaulting competition. The second annual Track-o-rama was a definite success, with sixty-five schools participating. The slight drop in the number of schools was compensated for by superior performance. Three classes of events shared the awards with Orono dominating Class C, Stillwater Class B, and Minneapolis Central Class A. In addition, individual runners took home two hundred and seven trophies and one hundred and fifty ribbons. Also fifteen team trophies were awarded. We feel that, even now, Track-o-rama is well on its way to becoming the best track event in the northwest. Beauty made its appearance at the meet in the persons of Kathy Fischer. Senior; Jan Olsen, Junior; and Paula Lu-kach, Sophomore. Sr. Ru« Hollingiworth. a relay runner, and Ron Jepion, diicui thrower, showed off their ikilli in two of tho many ovonti which were held throughout the day. Tired but hopeful, Ron Jepion, Lanny Cox. and Steve Robey looked on from the lidolinei. And they were off and running at Sr. Tom Dillion held hit own for B.H.S., atlhough a Central runnor by the name of Blaino Chatham wai victorious. Page 119 Tho senior Track and Field member were Dennit Jacobton. Bill Peden. Lanny Co . Captain Harlan Haaie. Wally Hartland. Jeff Springer. Mr. Ochs. Second row: Terry Loiielle. Georgo Bat . Al Chandler. John Elder. Bruce Jajpor. Tom Och . Stanley Shelton. Third row: Ray May. Tom Ander on, Chuck Bee, Lance Mathew . Larry Jorgenson. Brett Smith. Tom Andorton heaved the hot-put for Bloomington during tho track toason. Harlan Haate, 1964-1965 track captain, ihowed off form and kill in taking the hurdle . The Bruin cindermen finished their season with an overwhelming number of firsts. They placed fifth in the conference standings, where, in previous years, they had made only sixth or seventh. They also broke every existing school relay record, not once but many times. The reason for their great improvement was attributed to their ability to compete with finer and better teams. Tha junior member of the Track and Fiold were: Dan Dale. Kent E by, Stan Andorton. Greg Clauton, Paul 8ondhut. Paul Markham. Tom De Coney. Dell Wilton. Gary Windtor. Coach Don Arthur; Second row: Gordon Henry, Greg Soeman. Don Beuch. Harry Garner. Tom Netherton. Bob Cole. Jon Carlton. Steve Robey. Ron Jep-ton; Third row: John Chester. Buddy Udteth. Dan Pegort. Bob Davit. Gatit Valten. Dale Miller. Clint Firttbrook. Jeff Lanon. Pat McMorrow. Dave Roddy. 1963 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Cold hand and feet welcomed the warmth provided by Mr. Snyder' baseball team warmer-upper. Gary For and Joey Richmond w«rmvd up before ♦ho big game against Mpl . South. Richfield wins 7 losses 1 BLOOMINGTON 6 2 Edina 6 2 Robbinsdale 5 4 Park 4 4 Minnetonka 3 5 Mound 3 5 Hopkins 2 6 Wayzata 0 8 BASEBALL ON THE WAY UP Member of the 1963 baseball team were, standing: managor Chuclt Moyers, Jim Wanshura. Jon Soucek, Tom Pfeifer. Gary Smith. Kevin Hanick. Gary For . Butch White, manager Tim Smith: kneeling: Bob Kelly, Gary Porter. Scott Tarboi. Glen Kuhr. Jim Kelley. Jim Rasicot. Joe Richmond. Not pictured: Mike Pauling. Page 121 Coach Radabach thowod hi form fo fho playort at practica. BASEBALL FLIES TO DISTRICT PLAYOFF Bloomington's 1963 baseball team, a proud addition to the winning columns of Bruins athletics, placed second in the conference with only two losses tallied. Our team's pitching and batting abilities were the outstanding factors in determining our season's record. 1964 returning lettermen faced the task of defending Bloomington's position as a top contender for the baseball championship. Jim Wanthura tent the ball into the outfield with thii iwing. Mike Pauling was catcher. Page A heavy twing by Scott Ter-boi tent the ball tailing at the Mound game. lettcrmnn Jim Rasicot, a mainstay on tho Bruin squad, displayed his pitching form. Since our team placed second in the Lake Conference standings, they were eligible to meet with district competition. In the second round of play the Bears lost to Richfield, who had given them a hard time in the conference. It was a well-fought game but lost to a worthy contender, 1-0. The lone run was an earned one and hard to take. Bear pitcher, Jim Rasicot, gave up only 4 hits but the Bears just couldn’t break through with the necessary hit. The family battery. Bob Kelly, pitcher, and Jim Kelley, catchor, gave spark to tho team. The mounting tonsion of district competition was evident on Coach Radcbach's face. 1963 RECORD Team we they Mound 8 0 Edina 4 1 Robbinsdale 1 3 Minnetonka 2 0 Hopkins 8 1 Richfield 3 4 Wayzata 7 4 St. Louis Park 14 5 Scott Tarbox yelled words of encouragement Jim Wanshura went to bat in a crucial game. Page 123 Th following W.„ 1963 tennis l..m membor,. from left to.right: Mr. White-coach Arnie Ohaks. Rolli. Schlichting-cepjtein, Jen Moo. Stove Johnson. Dav, Lempke. Tom Nelson. Sandy Larson. Pool Rydor, Lon Spande. Jack Carlton, Stove Gilbertson. 8ob Rcder, end Dick Nelton. TENNIS RISES IN POPULARITY Bob Rodor wore a worried look at he prepared to return hit opponent's serve to the other side of the court. Although it was still a relatively new sport in Bloomington High School, tennis became an important part of our sports scene. The team increased in size and talent making for tougher competition with other schools. All who participated in this sport gained experience and a lot of fast-moving exercise and action, even though they didn't always win. Rollie Schllchting, captain of tha tennis squad, discussed future matches with coach White. Page 124 Jack Carlson showed his stylo of returning tho ball. 1963 TENNIS RECORD Team we they Benilde 4 1 Minnehaha 1 4 University High 3 2 St. Louis Park 0 5 Richfield 0 5 Robbinsdale 0 5 Minnetonka 3 2 Mound 4 1 Edina 1 4 WINS 4 LOSSES 5 Making an example of the rulo reach right was Arnio Ohakt. Page 125 Rick Wahlitrom practiced driving before a match. Tarry Krake ditplayod true determination developing hit tkill. Page 126 Golfert take time out from tchool to pole for a picture, left to right: Coach Jetkowiak, Rick Walitrom. Terry Krake. and Tom Jonet. BRUIN GOLFERS Golf is one of the more leisurely spring sports within the Lake Conference. It is hoped that the enjoyment and healthy exercise involved in the game will attract more participants. Mr. Jaskowiak is the team adviser. Team members work early in the season to acquire the skill and timing required for this sport. 1963 FINAL RECORD Mpls. Marshall we 2' 2 they 51 2 Edina 5 13 Hopkins 4 14 Robbinsdale 71 2 IOI 2 Mound m IO' 2 Wayzata 7' 2 m St. Louis Park 5 13 Richfield m IO' 2 Minnetonka 71 2 IO' 2 1963 CONFERENCE STANDINGS win loss tie St. Louis Park 7 1 0 Hopkins 7 1 0 Robbinsdale 6 1 1 Edina 4 3 1 1963 members of IK cross-country team were, front row, left to right: Bruce Jaspor, Mike Higgins. Davo Livingston, Joff Larson (capt. olect), Tom Ochs, (capt.), Harold Udsoth (capt. elect), Oonnis Bond and Val Rosendahl. Top row. loft to right: Indulus Valters. Brian Carlson, Stan Reddol, Steve Steinko, Ken Peterson, Tom Heyer. Fred Jensen, Clint Firstbrook and Coach Mr. Ochs. CROSS-COUNTRY 1963 Bruce Jasper, Harold Udseth and Dennis Bond strained for the lead in a dual meet at Lake Nokomis. During Half-time at the Bloomington-Edina football game, Tom Ochs achieved another First. Page 127 Team we they Mound 22 39 Edina 22 37 Waconia IS 50 Chaska 15 50 Mankato 20 39 Albert Lea 19 40 Hopkins 31 24 Robbinsdale 30 27 North St. Paul 15 50 Mpls. South 18 43 Mpls. Washburn 23 35 St. Louis Park 41 19 Hopkins 22 35 Richfield 37 21 Blake 15 50 Minnetonka 28 27 Mounds View 28 29 SmolWft � cOf win Coach Ocht diicuiied th v ntt of Hi day with Mr. Lin-genfal r, Ken Etby. end Tom Ocht. BAREFOOT BOYS HAD BRIGHT SEASON Swift footed Tom Ocht put on hit winning iprint «t on of th many m tt t Lake Nokomit. Page 128 Mr. Ocht didn't opp r ot colm ot hit boyt during th m tt at lake Nokomit. Mr. Ochs poses with hit newly olectod captains for '64. Dave Udsoth and Jeff Larson. The best year since Bloomington started cross-country. ' With these words Coach Ochs closed the season on a won- whilo tha boys taka time out for a much needed rast. Coach- os Ochs and Lingonfelter discussed tha days activities with derful record, fifteen wins and five losses for 1963. He can them at Lake Nokomit. have pride in the boys who helped bring this about. even with several boys graduating the outlook for next year is good. According to Mr. Ochs, There is a good nucleus coming back and if someone shows up who can run under nine minutes, we will have a team hard to beat. Sat raady! Sot sot! So! Tha thinclads receive last minute instructions at one of tho many cross-country meets. Page 129 Gary Zeimes Ken Thome BEAR John Hammer Dave Gartley Chuck Bee Tim Smith, the team's manager and morale booster, cheers the boys on during the climax of a game. Page 130 Ron Jepson Douq Kelley Mike Thoreson Doug Petenon Grog Clauion Mike Pouting Dick Muntinger ANATOMY Dick Johnton Dove Roddy John Krueger, injured during one of the eorlier gome� , osmfed at monoger for Lorry lomporiko fho reif of fhe seoton. Roy Moy Dick Spongier Page 131 Dick Stein Bob Cole Pot McMorrow 1964 Bloomington football squad. laft to right, first row: John Dill, Chuck Bao, Doug Kelley, Ray May, Tom Anderson, Mila Pauling, George Bom. Gary Zeimet Jon Soucek, Ken Thoma, Dick Stein, 'Lenny Cos. Let Johnton, Stan Shelton. Second Row: Dick Spangler. Gordy Henry, Dale F. Miller, John Carltton, Bob Kerr Arnie Ohakt. Wally Hartland, 'Robin Carlton, John Probtt, John Krueger. Dick Johnton. Jim Carroll. 'Terry Anderton. Steve Victor. Third Row: John Thomat. Tom Goodrich. Bob Tronnett. George Hoffman, Dave Gertley. Dale Miller. Darrell Miller, 'Terry Smith. Doug Peterson Steve Robey. Dave Roddy. Capt. Elect Donn Fuller. 'Joe lewis. 'Ed Daly. Guy Letch. Fourth Row: Dell Wilton. Bob Cole. Dick Bird. Glen Kuhr, 'Doug Carlton, Jeff Cadwell. 'Dick Lempkie, Greg Cieuton. Pat McMorrow. Gary Porter, John Kahlgren. John Muntinger. 'Tom Harriman. Greg Seamen, Dave Johnton. Row Five: Tom DeConey. Dave Mattice. Howard Lambert. Andy Corral, Mike Grew, 'Ron Hultine. Mike Seeker, Duane Reimer. Steve Fahrekrog. 'Bill Kennedy. John Hammer. Ron Jepton, Larry Lampartko. Miko Thoreton. Bert that volentarity left t e wed be ore the tea to- i‘arted. Coach Shorty Cochran, a graduate of the University of Minnesota, hat been our football coach for four years. Here he discussed game strategy with John Dill, our quarterback. Here Coach Cochran takes time before the game to greet a Waysata coach. Assistant Coach Radebach Assistant Coach Carlson Assistant Coach Arthur Assistant Coach Clauson GRIDMEN FINISH Quarterback Stovo Robey blockod an opposing past. Steve also made some fine in terceptions this year. SEASON’S RECORD We They Wayzata 20 0 Robbinsdale 12 27 Minnetonka 18 7 Hopkins 6 12 Virginia 23 0 Richfield 7 32 Edina 6 51 St. Louis Park 13 13 Mound •non-conforonce 19 7 Tacklo Ray May and left guard Ken Thoma did a fine job blocking for the Bruins as this pic After escaping one man, Dave oddy turned to face another, ♦ure demonstrates. Page 133 John Dill shifted ini© rovorso as tackle Larry Lamparsko cleared the Chuck Boo was hit hard from behind in tho Bloomington-Wayzata gamo. way. RUGGED SEASON WITH 4-4-1 RECORD The Bears may not have ended up on top this season, but there surely was enough action on the gridiron. They proved their ability to play great offensive and defensive ball. They passed, intercepted, and blocked with the best of them. All of these points went into the making of a powerful Bear team. Stovo Roboy grasped anothor interception in tho gamo against Edina-Morningsido. Jon Soucok got a not so friondly bear hug from a rival St. Louis Park dofonsoman. Page 134 Pride . . . The Beer football starters stood proudly before the crowds at the evening pepfest preceding the game. Pain . . . Larry Lamparske suffered just a little as Doc Petorson fixed the injuries he received during the game. BEARS BARE FEELINGS Hope . . . Jon Soucek watched from the sidelines. ALL-CONFERENCE Jon Soucelc proved his importance to the Bears again this year by being chosen for the All-Conference team for the third year in a row. Milce Pauling, a 155 lb. 5'8 right guard, was chosen for All-Conference for the first time in his football career. Being ono of the smallest guards in tho Lake Conference, his size didn't seem to hinder his playing ability. 1964 CAPTAIN Chosen in November by a unanimous vote of the football squad was Dave Roddy. As a 152 lb. right halfback, Dave made some spectacular runs including several which resulted in touchdowns. In the picture below, Dave has just caught a pass from Doug Poterson; Mike Thorcson blocks out an opponent. Page 136 SWIMMING . „ . . J -..(ly at the Bloom'n on- Coach., Cliff ........... A� UW Co-cH Oman watched Robbintdaln maat.. Page 137 bar. a Ihraa yaar buMarflyaf. wat a for the Baarj. Captain Jori Zu consistent scorer Ken little and Buddy Udioth leave the itarting blocki at the beginning of the medley avant againtt Roboinidale. The Bear lo«t thii maat 54-41. FUTURE SHOW CONFERENCE STANDINGS Hopkins Edina St. Louis Park Robbinsdale Bloomington Won Lost 8 0 6 2 3 5 2 6 1 7 Buddy Udiath tplaihed through tha water during tha medley event. Member of the Been B tquad cheered on e teemmete to win hit rece. MERMEN PROMISE Although they didn't win all the meets, the swimmers had their best season in their five year history with an overall record of 7-7. This fine showing was due to the skills of head Coach Cliff Gonyer and assistant Frank Oman. The swimmers will be even stronger next season with many returning lettermen. Graduating will be Jeri Zuber (capt.), Ken Little, and Roy Schmidt. Atiiitant Coach Frank Oman and twimmer Gordy Jonet ponder what to try next. Junior Gordy Jonet anxiously awaited hit time after beating Rick Digatant of Robbintdele in the 100 yard freettyle. Page 139 Membert of the wrestling team were: 0. Sendell; 0. Spangler; Captain M. Pauling; B. Smith; C. Prokop. Second row: Manager 0. Bingham; R. Rottberg; J. Muntinger; M. Moon; Dar. Millor; Dale Millor; J. Griggs; S. Fahrenkrog; A. Grigelkoi; R. Snow; Manager M. Mattson. Third row: K. Carlton; W. Johnton; G. Wien; R. Wacht; G. Becker; B. Carlton; P. Fernquist; S. Sjelton; Coach Jarry Molotky; R. Marcum; R. Stein: R. Ha'tnal; D. Retmutton; S. Lac Quay; J. Angelot: D. Belk; B. Lutj. Not pictured: Aitittant Coach Thor Henton. GRAPPLERS HAVE FINEST SEASON With the help of Head Coach Jerry Moloslcy and Assistant Coach Thor Hanson. Bloomington's wrestling team has come into the spotlight of winter sports. There were only three seniors on the varsity squad, and remaining positions were filled by juniors and sophomores. The boys won the first wrestling team-trophy in the history of Bloomington High, when they got the highest number of points (84) in the Richfield Invitational Tournament. Coach Jerry Molotky Captain Mike Pauling 95 lb. Page 140 Junior. Cliff Prokop. uted a tingle arm bar while chinning hit man to the mat. 103 lb. WRESTLERS PLACED THIRD IN CONFERENCE . . Randy Allan, a sophomore, broke a half-nelson in his attempt to get an escape. 1121b. 1201b. With seconds remaining. Brett Smith surprised his opponent by flipping him on his back. For Jon Griggs, a tight-waist pick up was just the thing to counter his opponent's standup. 127 lb. lake standings Won Lost Robbinsdale 8 0 St. Louis Park 6 2 BLOOMINGTON 5 3 Minnetonka 5 3 Hopkins 5 3 Richfield 4 4 Edina 2 6 Wayzata 1 7 Mound 0 8 Senior Dick Spangler muscled his way out of an attempted snap-back by his Edina opponent. Page 141 AND WORKED HARD Denny Sandell. a junior, put his opponent on hit back, and quickly went for Hu pm. SEASON'S RECORD We They North 46 4 Golden Valley 47 3 Washburn 51 2 Hopkins 18 25 Richfield 22 23 Park 26 20 Wayzata 33 14 Edina 39 3 Robbinsdale 7 35 Minnetonka 33 II Mound 40 8 Orono 47 3 Richfield Tourney 1st Place—84 pts. Page M2 Throughout every match, oxcitement and tension were always shown on the faces of-each member of the team. Captain Mike Pauling strained to turn over his Edina opponent with a crotch-lift and half-nelson. TO BRING HOME 1st TOURNAMENT TROPHY. 165 lb. 175 lb. Junior Daryl Miller used an arm snap-back to regain control of his elusive foo. As Dale Miller went for his pin, evidence of pain and defeat showed on his opponent's face. Hwt. Ron Rostberg. a junior, struggled to keep an advantage over his sturdy opponent. Page 143 T n Bloomington's 1963-64 basketball team. loft to right, back row: Assistant Coach Carlson, Joff Richards. Mark Svenningson, Roger Hubbs, Bob Kerr, Bob Dalgron Miko Thoroson, Stovo Roboy, Mike Kittolson, Head Coach Joe Hutton; Front row; Bob Colo. Mike Cuff. John Dill. Captain Bob Kelly, Dwight Bacon, Gary Fors. Ron Hultine, and Doug Carlson. BEARS IMPROVED Returning All-Stator was 8ob Kelly, captain of this year's 63-64 basketball team. Bob's tremendous ability to handle the ball, plus his sharp eye has made him ono of the Lake Conference's outstanding scorors. Page 144 Bobby Kolly (20). Dwight Bacon (14). and Jeff Richardt (40). looked horrified at tha ball seamad to hava dipped from Bobby't gratp. Two Robintdala playart took a letton in lay-up form AS SEASON PROGRESSED Bob Kally (20). axhibitt hit dribbling witardry. Mike Thoreton (44), fought for a rebound againtt St. Louit Park. Page 145 Vanity playan. Stave Robay. Mila Thoraton, Dwight Bacon, Jaff Richard . Bob Karr, and John Dill watchad intantly from tha sidelines during a B squad game. FROM THE PLAYERS’ POINT Jaff Richardi dodgad an obstructing opponent. Mila Thoreton tool a crucial fraethrow during tha game. John Dill loomed to bo walking on air ai ho wont up for a lay-up ihot. OF VIEW SEASON'S RECORD Stovo Robey rebounded aftor a det- Center Bob Korr oyod the ballot ai he tried for a field perate attempt at a tip-up by a Rich- goal, field cagor. The Bear cagers, after a most successful season in 63. found themselves with but one regular starter, Bob Kelly. But. with skill, practice, and determination, the Bears proved once again that they could rate. Some of the most improved players were Bob Kerr. Jeff Richards. Mike Thore-son, John Dill and Dwight Bacon. And at the end of the season our cagers found themselves in fourth place in the conference. Bears-Edina Bears-Robinsdale Bears-Tonka Bears-Hopkins Bears-Wells Bears-Richfield Bears-Willmar Bears-Wayzata Bears-St. Louis Park Bears-Mound Bears-Edina Bears-Robinsdale Bears-Tonka Bears-Hopkins Bears-Richfield Bears-Mound Non-conference Dwight Bacon moved in for a pan in the Bloomington-Wayzata game. Page 147 Dwight Bacon got tot to pa t off at cheerleader Jackie Merti watchad from the and of tha floor. Coach Joey Hutton ditcutted betketball tactic and maneuver with part of hi tecond tring, Mike Kittloton, Mark Svennington, Doug Carlton. Greg Clauton. and Steve Robey. Page 148 Bob Kelly tried a one handed jump thot. Mike Thoreton. Bob Kerr and four Richfield Spartan awaited the rebound. rJ •s ! i ■5 O a- i' cSQ 1| ■§ ° ■5 2 • If 5i -O 3 2 o-i jn ■£”5 12 m ri e c -•§ j, “ - • « ° O J c 6 o i ij jl • ® N HOCKEY TK tqu«d «nd iH d tcuit«d b«tw� � n p riod� of s 94m . Page 149 Skooter and company loomed to have had a iliqht disputo with tho refereot during tho gamo with Rob-Fait and competent Skeeter Nicholi did a groat bintdalo. job for the team both on the ice and at a morale booiter. BEST SEASON The team took a well deserved roit after a grueling period of hard hitting hockey. Durable and dependable Jimmy Robinton may have been little but he got the job dono in a big way. Page 150 Jimmy itood for no one in hit way. A Hopkins Warrior proved to bo no exception. Junior Terry Smith, who may prove to be one of the best goalies in the conference nest year, showed his form as ho blocked the shot of an opponont. Page 151 Center Dave Roddy, and left wing Scott Tarbo . slipped the puck in tho net despite efforts of tho Edina defense. Jimmy Robinson—dofenso Skooter Nichols—wing Skeotor vied for a boarded puck with a Pork Defenseman. FOR ACTION Defonsoman Jimmy fought for tho puck against two Richfield Spartans. Page 152 Dave Roddy skated goalward after the face-off. Dave Roddy—center net Dick Jobnton—confer ICEMEN Gordy Henry—defenteman Dick Johnton leaned info fhi � hot, bof if wai wide. Gordy Henry got reedy fo pa� s off after ftealing the puck from a Spartan. Page 153 Page 154 Danny Sonqla—winq Ron Whoolar—dofant Scott Tarbox—wing REGION 6 CHAMPS Scott Tarbox dammed the puck at tK« D- lx- ■ . .. , I” ....... makinn goal which 2?fc being named to th. Jl conference ,g0ad hon K °f The jolly green giant killers. as they were called, surprised the entire community. In winning the Region 6 trophy, determination and drive proved to be the big factors. Word could not expre the team' feeling of joy and eecomplithment. aftor uptetting Edina. Proudly the boy hoitted Mr. Jatkowiak high above their thoulden for everyone to xee. Tim Bergitrom proved to be the undeniable hero in the victory over Edina, where he tcored the winning goal. Hi great tournament play ultimately led to hi (election on the All-State team. Tim Berg trom-—'wing Page 155 SKI TEAM COMPLETED SECOND SEASON The 1963-64 Ski Team was, left to right, front row: Fred Roach. Paul Rider. Doug Peterion; Dave Anderjon. Captain; Dick Lompke. Second row: Dave Johnson. Tom Ochs. John Kaul. Jim Lindstrom. Harlan Haase. Rollin Peterson, Steve Fryekman, Coach Sonny Carlson. Bob Beito was not pictured. ' r ' U ' H - sr |Captain Dave Anderson here cleared a crest |on Buck Hill. _1 Dave Anderson, a senior this year is considered a “natural by his teammates. Sonny Carlson, coach, checked equipment with Bob Beito. Dave Anderson and Doug Peterson. SEASON RECORD St. Louis Park vs. Edina vs. Minnetonka vs. Richfield vs. Wayzata vs. Robinsdale vs. Bloomington vs. Bloomington vs. Bloomington vs. Bloomington won Bloomington lost Bloomington won Bloomington tied Bloomington won Bloomington won North St. Paul won Richfield won Wayzata wor. This year 28 boys came out for skiing, 6 returning from last year. The highlight of the season was the Minnesota State Ski Tournament, held in Duluth. Taking part in that meet were: Dave Anderson. Jim Peck, Dave Werner, Jim Lindstrom. Doug Peterson, John Kaul, Harlan Haase, and Paul Ryder. Bloomington placed 8th in the State. Page 157 1964 Holly Schwartx, vice-president; Jeanne Johnson, secretary; Doug Kelley, president; Toni Garbina, treasurer. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Page 158 � SENIOR YEAR OUR FINAL YEAR. —--------------------------„.(IU;, ‘•cond flo r r.„d.tv £■ ,� o« f.n, ck..r.d tK Jr tMfn fe K, KVU «• - V. « iMraM. Malnun A’Shami Tom Aarestad Ronald Abrahamson Ronald Ahl Jim Algoo THE SENIOR SAGA OF 64 Tom Allison Terry Almsted Dave Alstrup Maria Alvarado Barb Amundson Dave Anderson Esthor Anderson Jerry Anderson Richard Anderson Sharon Anderson Terry Anderson Tom Anderson Tom Androff Bryan Apelt Vernoil Armstrong Ann Arnold Conn! A ones Douglas Balfan: Bob Banks Vicki B«rr Carol Barret Barb Barthol Barb Bares T rry Bartsh Diane Baron G«m Bartush MAKNUN A'SHAMI Foreign exchange � tgd nf From Ethiopia: A.F.S. 12: Bear Staff 12: Hi-Y 12: Philosophy Club 12: Student Council 12; Track 12. TOM AARESTAD Science Club 10: Honor Society 12: Intramural 10. 12. RONALD ABRAHAMSON Intramural 10, II, 12: Croat Country 12; Track 12. RONALD AHL Intramural 10: Wretth'ng 10: Tennis 10. II, JIM ALGEO PhiJoso-phy Club II. TOM ALLISON Track 10. TERRY ALMSTED. DAVE ALSTRUP Student Council 10: Batketball 10 MARIA ALVARADO Foreign exchange student from Guatemala: A.F.S. 12: Student Council 12. BARB AMUNDSON. DAVE ANDERSON Ski Club 12; Wrestling 10: Ski Team II, 12. ESTHER ANDERSON Y-teens II. 12: Girl 1 Pep Club 10. JERRY ANDERSON Baseball II. JIM ANDERSON. RICHARD ANDERSON. SHARON ANDERSON Y-t en� 10: G.A.A. 10. II: Girls' Pop Club 10. II: Bear Staff 10, II. TERRY ANDERSON Football II. 12. TOM ANDERSON Track II. 12: Football II. 12: Letterman's Club 12. TOM ANDROFF. BRY-AN APELT. VERNEIL ARMSTRONG Future Nurses Club 10: Y-teen. 10. II; G.A.A. 10: Girls' Pep Club 10. ANN ARNOLD Futuro Toechers Club 10. II: G.A.A. 10: Girls' Pep Club 10. II. CONNIE ARONES German Club 10: Thespians 12: Y-Teons 10. 12. DOUGLAS BALFANZ Football 10, II; Wres-tfing 10, II. Princeton; Track 10. Chaska. JOHN BALLI Honor Society 12. 800 BANKS TrecklO.il. FRANK BARBEAU. BARB BARES. DIANNE BARON French Club 10; Theatre Service 10: Future Teachers Club 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12: G.A.A. 10: Bruinettes II. 12. VICKI BARR Student Council 12: G.A.A. 10: Intramural 10. CAROL BARRETT Future Nurses Club 10. 12: Junior Red Cross 10. II: Y-Teens 10. 12: Girls' Pep Club 10. BARB BARTHOL G.A.A. 10. II. JERRY BARTOS Intramural 10. 12. TERRY BARTSH. GWEN BARTUSH Bowling Club II; Intramural 10. Te.at. GEORGE BASS Chess Club II: Honor Society II, 12; Intramural II. 12; Lettermen’s Club II. 12: Mah-Quh 12: Track II; Football 10 II. 12: Wrestling 10. RUTH BAUER. BRYCE BEAUMONT Y-teons 10. II: G.A.A. 10. II: Girls' Pep Club 10. II: Bear Staff II. 12: Y.F.C. 10. II. 12. CHUCK BEE Philosophy Chib II. 12; Hon-or Society 12; Intramural 10. 12: Lottermen's Chib 12: Trock 10. II, 12: Football 10. II. 12. STEVE BEERY. BOB BEITO Hi-Y 10. II. 12; Service Club II. 12: Swimming 10: Tennis 10. II, 12: Ski Team II, 12. MARY 6ELBECK French Club 10: G.A.A. 10: Girls' Pep Club 10. KATHIE BEHRENT. Kathi Behrent George Bess Chuck Bee Bob Beito Bryce Beaumont Steve Beery Mery Belbeck BROUGHT NEW IDEAS . . . Page 16 J Darrel Bcngtton Jim Bernt Tim Bergttrom Jennie Bjelland Barbara Berg Holly Berg Leigh Bergren PauleHe Berry Diane Better Dennis Bingham Doug Kelley eagerly contributed to the ditcuttion orientating new itudents to Bloomington High. Jim Bioomquitt Dick Blue Ann Bock Judy Boater Page 162 '4 Sally Bolin James Boman Dennis Bond DARREL BENGSTON Y.F.C. II. 12. BARBARA BERG Debato II. 12: Honor Society II. 12: Y-teens 10, II: Girls’ Pep Club 10, II. HOLLY BERG G-A.A. 10. II. 12. LEIGH BERGREN Student Council 12: G.A.A. 10: Girls’ Pep Club 10: Cheorloader 10, II, 12: Christmas Formal attendant 10: Homecoming attendant II. 12: Class Secrotary 10. TIM BERGSTROM Cross Country 10: Football II; Hockey 10. II. 12: Boscball 10. 12. JIM BERNS Honor Socioty 12: Intramural 12: Football 10: Basketball 10. 11. PAULETTE BERRY Y-teens 10: Bruinottes 11. 12. Dl-ANE BESSER. VIC BEVERSON. DENNIS BINGHAM Hi-Y 12: Intramural 10. II. 12; Lettorman’s Club II. 12: Cross Country 10. II; Wrostling 10. II. 12: Golf 10. II 12. CONNIE 8ISCHOF Girls' Peo Club 10. KAY BlSHER. JENNIE 8JELLAND G.A.A. II. LARRY BLESSING. GRETCHEN BLOEDOW Y-teens 10. JIM BLOOMQUIST. RICHARD BLUE Intramural 12. ANN BOCK Jun-ior Rod Cross 10: G.A.A. II. JUDY BOESER French Club 10: Student Council 12: G.A.A. 10. SALLY BOLIN. JAMES eOMAN. DENNIS BOND Lettor-men's Club II. 12: Cross Country 10. II. 12: Trock II: Wrestling 10, II. 12. KATHY BONNEVILLE Spanish Club II: G.A.A. 10: Girl’s Pep Club 10. BERTA BONNEY Junior Red Cross 10. II: Y-teens 10; Girl's Pep Club 10. II: Bear Staff 10. II. 12: Bear Associoto Editor, main building 12: Quill and Scroll II. 12. JANIS BOXETH. KATHY BOXETH Y-toens 12. PRISCILLA BREEDEN Junior Red Cross 10: G.A.A. 10. KAREN BRETHORST G.A.A. 10. II. BONITA BROKAW French Club 10: Theater Sorvice 10: Chess Club II; Scienco 10: Y-toens 10; Girls’ Pep Club 10. JIM BROWN Football 10. II; Wrestling 10. ODETTE BRUNEAU Philosophy Club 12; Honor Socioty 12: Y-toons 10. II. 12: G.A.A. 10: Girls’ Pop Club 10. II: 8ear Staff II. 12. JEAN BUCHANAN. JOHN BURGESON. MARY LOU BURKE Girls’ Pep Club 10: Mah-Quh II. SHIRLEY BURKE. ANITA BURNE- VIK Theotor Sorvice II: Stage Crew 12: Evorgroon 10. KAREN BUSCH Futuro Toachcrs Club 12; Flag Twirlers II, captain 12: Evergreen 10. NANCY BUSHO Honor Society 12: Y-teens 11: G.A.A. 10. II. 12. THROUGH THE DOOR. Janis Boxoth Priscilla Breeden Berta Bonney Kathy Boxeth Karen Brethorst Mary Lou Burke Bonita Brokaw Shirley Burke Jim Brown Anita Burnovik Odette Bruneau Karen Busch Jean Buchanan Nancy Busho Page 163 Connie Cakebread Bov CarWon Chrit Carlton Dallas Carlton Doug Carlton Jack Carlton Jackie Carlton Robin Carlton Shari Carlton Stova Carpenter HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES . . . Page 164 Jim Carroll Allan Chandlar Dianna Chapin Joseph Chrittenten Stave Christenson Sandy Clarin Grog Collati Judy Connors Jim Coons Karon Coi Lanny Cot Carlene Crothert ■ OUn Cunningham Dianne Da Km CONNIE CAKEBREAD Theatre Sarvica II. MAR. UN CAMP. BEV CARLSON. CHRIS CARLSON A.F.S. Club 10: Future Nurse. Club 10; G.A.A, II. DALLAS CARLSON. DOUG CARLSON Football 10. JACK CARLSON Honor Society 12: Intramural II; Lettermen'i Cub 12: Tennis 11. 12: Service Club 12. JACKIE CARLSON Theatre Service 10. II: Stage Crew 12: Y-teens 10. II. 12: G.A.A. 10: Ski Club 12: Art Club II: Girl.' Pep Club 10; Bear Staff 11. 12: Ma cot (BEAR) II. 12. RICHARD CARLSON. ROBIN CARLSON Football 10. II. 12: Bat-kotball 10. II. 12. SHARI CARLSON. STEVE CARPENTER. JIM CARROLL A.F.S. 10: Junior Red Cro.t II: Student Council 12: Hi-Y 10; Intramural 10. 12: Service Club 10. II. 12: Football II. 12. ALLEN CHANDJ.ER Intramural 10, II, 12: Lettermen's Club 12: Cross Country II. 12: Track 10. II. 12: Football 10. DIANNE CHAPIN Stage Crow 12; G.A.A. 12. JOSEPH CHRISTENSEN Science Club 10. II. 12. STEVE CHRISTENSON. SANDY CLARIN Y-taen. 11. 12: Girl.' Pep Club 10. II. BRUCE CLARK Track 10. JERRY CLEVELAND Student Council 12: Track 10. 12: Football 10: Hockey 10. GREG COLLATZ Stago Crow 12: Studont Council 12: Intramural II. 12; Basketball 10: Golf 10. II. 12. JUDY CONNORS. LIZ CONRAD A.F.S. Club II; French Club 10: Thes-pian. II. 12: Dobato II: Latin Club II. JIM COONS. KAREN COX Girl.' Pep Club 10. II; Latin Club II. LANNY COX Track 10. II. 12; Football 10, II. STEVE CRONIN Mah-Quh 12; Intramural 12: Swimming 10. II. CARLENE CROTH-ERS A.F.S. 12: Honor Society 12. DIANE CUN-NINGHAM A.F.S. 12: Y-taen. 10. II. 12; Girl.' Pep Club 10. DIANNE DAHM. VIRGINIA DALRYM-PLE Philoiophy Club 12. CARMEN DALSTED G.A.A. II. BEV DALY Future Nurse. Club 12: G.A.A. 10; Girl.' Pep Club 10. II. JIM DAVIES Basketba'I 10. Hr GARY DAVIS. DICK DEHNEL Theatre Service 11; Thespian. 12: Intramural 10. II; Golf 10. JOHN DELICH Honor Society 12: Intra-mural 10. II. 12: Baseball 10: Y.F.C. 12. DIANNA DELONG Junior Red Cross 10: G.A.A. 10. SANDY DEMMERS Y-toan. II 12: G.A.A. 10: Kips 10. II. 12. Homecoming Queen candidates Kathy Dickey, Carol Richter and Leigh Bergren paused a moment before the coronation to talk with 1962 Queen Key Daly. Virginia Dalrymple Jim Davies John Delich Carmen Daisied Gary Davis Dianna DeLong Bav Daly Dick Dehnel Sandy Demmers Page 165 Michelo Da More Sharon Diet Chet DeShane Mary Jo DeSchepper Kathy Dickay John Dill Paula DiLorato John Diion Jaania Diederieh Bob Dolt MICHELE DEMORE Phi1o ophy Club II, 12: Honor Socioty 12: Bear Staff 12. CHET DESCHANE Intramural 10. MARY JO DESCHEPPER Art Club II. KATHY DICKEY Futuro Nurtet Club 10: Student Council 12: G.A.A. 10: Girl ’ Pop Club 10. II: Senior Homecoming Attendant. JEANIE DIEDERICH A.F.S. 10. II. 12: Gorman Club 10. It; Thetpiani 10. II. 12: Honor Society 12: GAA. 10: Art Club 10: Evergreen II. SHARON DIETZ Future Nurto Club 10. 12; Y.F.C. 12; Futuro Homemaker of America II: Latin Club 10. JOHN DILL Football 10. II. 12: Baiketball 10. II. 12; Ba.eba'I 10. II. 12: Ski Club II: Lot-tarman Club II. PAULA DILORETTO Y-Toan 10: G.A.A. 10. JOHN DIXON. BOB DOLS. MARY DOLS Spani h Club II: Honor Society 12: G.A.A. 10. II. 12: Girl ’ Pap Club 10. II. ANITA DORAN G.A.A. 10. 12: Girl ’ Pap Club 10. II. KATHY DORNFELD Student Council 10: Y-Teen 10. II: GAA, 10. II: Girl.’ Pap Club 10, II. TERRI DRESHER Junior Rad Cro� i 10: Student Council 12; GAA. 10: Girl ’ Pep Club 10, II; Cheerleader 10. II. JOYCE DROEGE Honor Society 12; Y-Teen II. ROBERT DUN- CAN Intramural 10. II: Service Oub II. 12: Art Club 10: Track 10. IJ: Foot-ball II: Ski Team II. 12. LARRY DUNHAM Hi-Y; Track II. DONALD ECKELS Honor Society II. 12: Hi-Y II. 12: Wretfling 10. PAM ECKMAN Philoiophy Club II; Y-Teen 10. II: GAA 10: Girl ’ Pep Club 10: Bear Staff 11. 12. Auociate Editor Anna. 12: Quill and Scroll II. 12. NICHOLAS ED- BERG. CORRINE EIDE. JIM EIDEM Intramural II. 12; BatketbaU 10. JOHN ELDER Track 10. II. 12: Football 10. RON ELLIOTT Honor Society 12. JAMES ELLWEIN Theatre Service 10 II. GWEN ELSTAD Philoi- ophy Club 10. II. 12: Honor Society II. 12: Y-Teen 10. II. 12; GAA. 10. II: Y.F.C. 10. II. 12: Secretary of Y.F.C. II: Y-Taan� Chaplain 12. SANDY EMERSON GAA. 10, II. GREGG ENGSTROM German Club 10; Intramural 10. II. 12: Football II: Tenni II. PAT EPPEL Chet Club 12: Honor Society 12: Evergreen 12. BOB ERICKSON. DOUG ERICKSON. KEITH ER-LANDSON. JOHN ERNST. A variety of activitia wat offered to eniors on Senior Play Night. Bret Smith jumped on the trampoline, which wat among thote activitia . Mary Dolt Anita Doran Kathy Dornfetd Terri Drether Joyce Droege Page 166 Bob Duncan Larry Dunham Donald Eckeli Pam Eckman Nick Edberg Corrino Eidc Jim Eidam John Eldar Ron Elliott Jim Ellwain Gwen Elitad Sandy Emerson HIGHLIGHTED THEIR FALL After an eihauiting night of volleyball during Senior Play NigM. Mika Pauling. Diana Zechet, Kathy Janssen, Gary Zeimes, welcomed the chance to lit down and relax. Gregg Engitrom Pat Eppel Bob Erickton Doug Erickton John Emit Page 167 A BEAUTIFUL CORONATION, Jim Fahlin Judy Fahy Pam Feidor Linda Faigum Dom Felbcr Betty Foliar Judi Finloy Sherry Flichor Page 168 Bill Fottor Fran Fox MARLENE ESLER. LINDA EVANOFF Futuro Tcachert Club 12: G.A.A. 10. II; Girlt Pop Club 10. II. KATHY EWALD Y-teent 10. II. 12. D. MICHAEL EWERS Hon- of Socioty II. 12. JILL FAGERSTROM A.F.S. II. 12; Honor Socioty II. 12; Y-toom 10. II, 12: G.A.A. 10: GirU' Pop Club 10: Flog Twirlort II. 12. JIM FAHLIN Intro mural 12: Crott Country 10. II. JUDY FAHY. PAM FEIDER G.A.A. 10. II; Girlt' Pop Club 10. II. LINDA FEIGUM Thootre Sorvico 10. II; Y-toont 10. DORIS FEL-BER A.F.S. 10. II: Philosophy Club II. 12: Junior Rod Cron 10: Studont Council 12: Y-foent 10. 12: G.A.A. 10: Kipt 10. II. BETTY FELLER Theatre Sorvico 10. II: That-piont 12: Honor Society 12: G.A.A. 10. GEORGE FERGUSON. JUDI FINLEY. SHERRY FISCHER A.F.S. 12: Studont Council 12: Honor Socioty 12: Y-toom 10. II. 12: Ski Club 12: Boar Staff 12. LYNN FITZPATRICK. DON FLATTEN. JUDY FLECK. WILLIAM FORBES. LINDA FORBROOK Y-toont 12: G-A.A. 10. II. SHARI FORS-TER Y-toom 10. II. 12: G.AJh. 10. II: Girls' Pop Club 10. II. MARY ELLEN FOSS Fronch Club 10: G.A.A. 10. II. BILL FOSTER. RUTH FOSTER. FRAN FOX Philosophy Club II: Future Nurtot Club 10. II. 12: Junior Rod Crott 10. II; Y-toont 10. 11. 12: Girlt' Pop Club 10. II. JERRY FRANK Intromural 10. II. 12. KATHY FRIENDSHUH Girlt' Pop Club 10. SHARON FRITCHMAN Futuro Nurtot Club 10; Honor Socioty 12. DON FROMMER Crott Country 10: Swimming 10, II. DONN FULLER Football II. 12: Hockey 10. II. 12: Baseball 10. II. 12. LEE FULLER Philotophy Club II. 12: G.A.A. 10. II. 12; Kipt II. 12; Boar Staff 12. JANET GAGNIE G.A.A. 10. II. 12. GARRY GAMBLE Studont Council 10: Y.F.C. 10. II. 12. PAT GAMBLE G-A.A. 11: Y.F.C. II. 12. Jerry Frank Sharon Fritchman Kathy Friendthuh Don Frommer BUT NO FLOATS AT ALL! Donn Fuller Loo Fuller Janot Gagnio Pat Gamble Soniort had fun decorating their tockt for the Senior Sock Hop. Page 169 Toni Garbirta Barb George Barry Goorgo Garry Goorgo Suzanne Gcrszcwtfci Stoven Gilbertson Doug Pearson. a candidate for Studont Body Treasurer, gave his cam-paign speech over the intercom. Grotchen Glumack Dave Goodermont Paul Gnerer Sharon Goottl Richard Gordon Mary Gray Page 170 Lynda Grcngi Melissa Griggs Bob Grimes Elaine Gruber Sue Gunnarson Susan Gurley TONI GAR8INA Student Council II; G.A.A. 10: Girls' Pep Club 10, II; Bear Staff II; Senior Closs Troosurer. CAROL GARDNER. PEG GARRlTY Theatre Service II; Boar Staff 10, 11. JOANNE GEANAKOPLOS Spanish Club II: Philosophy Club 12; Y-Toons 12. BARB GEORGE Gorman Club 10: G.A.A. 10. 12: Shi Club. 12. BARRY GEORGE Student Council 10, 12; Intramural 12: Boys' Pep Club 12: Football 10. GARRY GEORGE Football 10. II. SUZANNE GERSZEWSKI A.F.S. 11: French Club 10: Student Council 12: Honor Society 12: G.A.A. 10 II 12: Girls' Pep Club 10. STEVEN GILBERTSON German Club II; Honor Society 12: Intramural 10, II. 12: Cross Country II. 12: Tonnls 10, II. 12. CAROL GILMAN A.F.S. II; Honor Society II. 12: G.A.A. 10. II; Girls' Pep Club 10. BRUCE GLATZEL. GRETCH GLUMACK Philosophy Club 12: Junior Red Cross 10: Honor Society 12: Kipi 10: Ski Club 12: Girls' Pep Club 10. II: Mah-Quh 12. PAUL GNERER. SHARON GOETTL G.A.A. 10. PAT GOFF Philosophy Club II. 12: G.A.A. 10: Mah-Quh II 12: Quili and Scroll II. 12. BARB GOLDENSTEDT Future Nurses Club 10: Junior Red Cross 10: Student Council 12: Y-Teons 10: Girls’ Pep Club 10. DAVE GOODERMONT Track 10. RICHARD GORDON Science Club 12: Hockey 12. MARY GRAY Future Teachers Club 12: Bear Staff II. 12: Y.F.C. 10. II. 12. TOM GRAY. JANET GREENLUND Theatre Service 10: Y-Teen$ 10. LYNDA GRENGS. MELISSA GRIGGS Spanish Club II. 12: Junior Red Cross 10. II: Y-Teens 12. BOB GRIMES Intramural 10. BILL GROFF. ETHEL GROTENHUIS. ELAINE GRUBER Honor Society II. 12: Y-Teen$ 10. II. 12. PAUL GUNDER-SON. SUE GUNNARSON Junior Red Cross 10: Student Council 12: Y-Toens 10. II; G.A.A. 10. II; Senior At-fondant for Christmas Formal. SUSAN GURLEY A.F.S. 10. II. 12: Debate 10. II; Honor Socioty 12: Y-Toons 10. II; G.A.A. 10. II; Latin Club 10. II. HARLAN HAASE Intramural 10. II: Lettermen's Club 10. II. 12: Cross Country II. 12: Track 10. II. 12: Ski Team 12. MARY HAGGART Y-Teens II: Girls' Pep Club II. CLARK HALING. BARB HALL Junior Red Cross 10: G.A.A. 10: Y.F.C. II. LYNDA HALL A.F.S. 12: German Club 10. II: Thespians 12: Theater Service 10. II; Bear Staff 12. SUE HALLBERG Future Teachers Club 10. II. 12; Y-Toons 10. 12: Art Club II; Girls' Pep Club 10. THOMAS HALLBERG Student Council 12: Intramural 10. II. 12: Cross Country II; Swimming 11; Tonnis 10. II. 12: Y.F.C. II 12. Clark Holing Barb Hall Lynda Hall Mary Haggart Sue Hallberg Thomas Hallberg Page 171 Driving tho spectacular senior homecoming float was cheerleader Doris Oberg. WYLIE HAMMOND Intramural 10. II. 12. NANCY HAND Futuro Nursos Club 12: Y-toons 12. SHERRY HANSEN Student Council 10. II. 12: Honor Society II. 12: Y-teens 10. II. 12: G.A.A. 10: Evorgreen 10: Y.F.C. 10. DAWN HANSON Future Teachors C ub 10, II, 12: Junior Red Cross 10: Honor Society 12: Y-teons 12. JAMES HANSON Choss Oub 12. JEAN HANSON. WESLEY HANSON Cross Country II. 12: Track 10, II. 12; Intramural 1(5. II. 12. TIM HARGREAVES. JANE HARRISON Thespians 10. II. 12; GA.A, 10. RON HART Latin Club 10: Science Club 10: Junior Red Cross 10. II: Intramural 10. II; Track 10. II; Football 10. II: 8askotbell 10. WALTER HARTLAND Honor Socioty 12: HI-Y 10. II: Intremurol II 12: Lettcrmen's Club II. 12: Track 10. II. 12: Football II. 12; Wrestling 10. BONNIE HART-MAN Philosophy Club II. 12: Y-teens 10. 12; Girls' Pep Club 10. RON HATCH Intramural 12: Track II 12: Swimming II. PAUL HATHAWAY Chess Club 10. II: Intramural 10. GARY HECKMAN. DAVID HEGDAHL Honor Society 12. MARY HELBLING. JOHN HELGESEN Basketball 10: Baseball 10. MARY HELGESEN Debate II: G.A.A. 10. II. 12: Girls' Pep Club II; Cheerleader 10. II. LYNN HEMMING Theatre Service 10. II; Stago Crew 12: Choss Cub 12: Latin Club II. DICK HEMMINGS Hi-Y 12: Intramural 12: Track 10. II. SUE HENSEL. KATHY HERMSEN Gorman Club 10, II: Philosophy Club II: Future Teachers Cub 10, II; Honor Society II, 12: G.A.A. 10. 12: Girls' Pop Club 10. BOB HEYER Chess Club 10. II. 12: Science Club 10. II. 12: Honor Society II. 12: Bear Staff 12. MARY HIATT Y.F.C. 10. II. 12. GARY HIL8ERT Chess Club 10. II: Football 12: Y.F.C. II. 12. SUE HILL Junior Rod Cross 10. II; Studont Council II. 12: Honor Society II. 12: G.A.A. 10. II: Girls’ Pop Club 10: Bfuinettes II. 12. NANCY HILLMAN Philosophy Club 12: Honor Society II. 12: Y-teens 10. II. 12: Girls' Pep Club 10. II: Bear Staff II. 12. DIANE HODGKINS Theatro Service 10. II. 12: Future Nurses Club II. 12: Junior Rod Cross 10: G.A.A. 10. 11. 12: Girls' Pop Club 10. II. BRAD HOFFMAN Lottormon's Club 12:Track II. 12: Football II. 12. PETER HOFIUS. KATHY HOFMEISTER Philosophy Club II: G.A.A. 10. II. JACK HOHAG Hockoy II. 12. JEROME HOISETH. COLETTE HOLAWAY Honor Society 12: G.A.A. 10: Girls' Pop Club 10. II: Bear Staff 12. RUANE HOLME A.F.S. Club II. 12: Philosophy Club II. 12. JACK HOLPIT. GARY HOLZNAGEL Hi-Y 10. II. 12: aorvico Club II. 12: Tennis 10. KRIS HORVAT Honor Socioty II. 12: In-tromurol 10. II. 12: Lottormon's Club 12: Art Club II: Cross Country 10. II. 12: Bosoball 10, II. 12. NATHALIE HUBER Girls' Pop Club 10. II. JOYCE HUEHN. Wylie Hammond Dawn Hanson Walter Hartland Nancy Hand Wcsloy Hanson Bonnie Hartman Sherry Hansen Tim Hargreavos Ron Hatch AT THE END OF EACH ACTIVITY . . . Jano Harrison Ron Hart Paul Hathaway Gary Heckman Page 172 David Hogdahl Dick Hemmings Gary Hilbort Mary Helbling Suo Hon� el Suo Hill John Helgeven Kathy Hormton Nancy Hillman Mary Helgeien Bob Hoyor Diane Hodgkins Lynn Hemming Mary Hiatt 8rad Hoffman Hofius Jack Holpit Kathy Hofmeister Jack Hohag Gary Hohnagol Kris Horvat Joromo Hoiseth Nathalie Huber Colette Holaway Joyce Huohn Page 173 C«tfiy Hu mmtr Mary Hurley Anna Hutton Craig Jackton Oennit Jacobton SENIORS SAT DOWN WITH A SIGH; Stove Jacobton Oanite Jambor Carola Jemetgaard Richard Janat Kathy Janttan Laa Jatkowiak Bruca Jatpar Batty Jeftriet Frad Jentan Ron Jantan Diana Jewell Dave Jawatt Carol Johnton Cheryl Johnton Dick Johnton Duana Johnton Page 174 Joann Johnson Judy-Johnson Kathy Johnson Kathy Johnson Larry Johnson CATHY HUEMMER G.A.A. 10: Girts' Pep Club 10. RAY HUGHES Thcatro Servico 10, II. MARY HURLEY Fronch Club 10: Girls'Pop Club 10. JIM HURRLE. ARTHUR IVERSON. CRAIG JACKSON. •DENNIS JACOBSON Lottormon's Club 12: Cross Country 10: Track 10. 11. 12. STEVE JACOBSON Intramural 10, II. 12: Lottormon’s dub 12: Football 10. II. 12: Y.F.C. 10. II. 12. DENISE JAMBOR A.F.S. Club 10. II; Spanish dub 10. II; G.A.A. 10: Girls' Pep dub 10. II. CAROLE JAMESGAARD. RICHARD JANES. KATHY JANSSEN Junior Rod Cross 10: G.A.A. 10: Bear Staff 12. LEE JASKOWIAK A.F.S. dub 12: Thospians 12: Scionco dub II: Honor Society 12. BRUCE JASPER Honor Socioty 12: Intramural 12: Lottormon's dub II. 12: Cross Country 11, 12: Track 10 II 12: Swimming 10, II. BETSY JEFFRIES Honor Socioty II. 12: Y-ioons 10. II. 12: Girls' Pap Club 10, II: Flag Twirlor 12. FRED JENSEN Hi-Y 12: Intramural II. 12: Cross Country II, 12: 8askotball 10: Baseball 10. II. 12. RON JENSEN Hi-Y 10: Intramural 10: Letter-mon's Club II. 12: Cross Country II; Track 10. DIANA JEWELL G.A.A. 10. II. DAVE JEWETT. STEVE JOHANSON Philosophy dub II: Track 10. II: Football 12: Hockey 10. II. CAROL JOHNSON Theatre Service II: Y-teons 10. II: Girls' Pop Club 10; Boar Staff 10. 11. CHERYL JOHNSON Y-toens 12. CONNIE JOHNSON. DICK JOHNSON Lottermon's dub II. 12: Football II. 12: Hockoy II. 12. DUANE JOHN-SON Thcatro Service II: Stago Crew 12: Lottermen's C'ub 10. II. 12: Swim-ming 10: Y.F.C. 12. JEANNE JOHNSON Studont Council 11.12: Honor Society II. 12: G.A.A. 10: Girls' Pep dub 10. II; Bruinottes II. 12: Y.F.C. 10. II. 12: Girls' Stato II. JIM JOHNSON. JUDY JOHNSON. KATHY JOHNSON. KATHY JOHNSON Spanish dub 10: Honor So-cioty II. 12. LARRY JOHNSON Honor Socioty 12: Cross Country II; Track 10. II; Football 10: Wrcstlina 10. II: Y.F.C. 10. II. 12. LAURIE JOHNSON Honor Socioty II. 12: G.A.A. 10. II. 12. LES JOHNSON Football 10. II. 12: Hockey II: Basoball 10. II. LINDA JOHNSON Honor Socioty II, 12: Y-teens 10. II: Mah-Quh II, 12: Quill and Scroll 12. STEVE JOHNSON Intramural 10, II; Tonnis II. 12. WARREN JOHNSON Cross Country II; Wrostling 10. II. 12. MARK JOHNSTON Hockoy 10. II. 12. LORETTA JONES Y.F.C. II. 12. PAT JONES A.F.S. Club 12: German Club 10, II: Thespians 12: Honor Socioty II. 12: Y-teens 10: G.A.A. Ifc Ski dub 12. SUSAN JONES. TOM JONES Golf 10. II, 12. Laurie Johnson J.e� Johnson Linda Johnson Steve Johnson Warren Johnson Mark Johnston Loretta Jones Pat Jono, Susan Jones Tom Jones As Diona Zochos jumped for the volleyball, on Sonior Play Night, hor team-matos loolld on with anticipation. Page 175 LARRY JORGENSEN Intramural II, 12: Lettermon's Club 10, II, 12: Crow Country 10. II. 12: Traci 10. II. 12: Baseball 10. BILL JORGENSON. MARCIA JORGENSON Honor Society II. 12; Y.F.C. 10. DAVE JOYCE Y.F.C. 10. II. 12. PAT KALEY. JIM KEARNEY Wrestling 10. II; Baseball 10. DOUG KELLEY Student Council 10. II; Honor Society 12: Football 10. II, 12: Baseball 10. II: Leftormon' Club II. 12; Boys' state II. JAMES KELLEY Junior Red Cron 10: Hi-Y 10. II: Track II. 12. BOB KELLY Lettermon's Club 10. II. 12: Bailetball 10. II. 12: Baseball 10. II. 12. PAT KENNEDY Junior Red Cron 10: Honor Society II. 12: Y-teenj 10. II. 12: GA.A. 10. CHERYL KENWORTHY Philotophy Club 12: Futuro Teachers Club 12: Y-toens II. 12. BOB KERR Football 10. II. 12: Bailetball 10. II. 12: Golf 10. VIRGINIA KICK Y-feens 10. II: G.A.A. 10: Girl ' Pep Club 10. LINDA KING Y-teem II. 12: Girl 1 Pep Club II. ELLEN KINN. DARLENE KISON Y-toen II; G.A.A. 10: Art Club 10, II; Girl ' Pep Club 10: Cheerleader II. LARRY KISSINGER. VICKI KLEWENO A.F.S. Club 12: German Club 10: Theatre Service 10 II: Thespian 12: Honor Society 12; Y-teens II. 12: Girls' Pap Club 10; Mah-Quh 12. MARTY KLOPP. MARILEE KNUDSEN Girls' Pep Club 10. MICHAEL KOCH Football 10: Y.F.C. 10. II. 12. TERRY KRAKE Honor Society II. 12; Hi-Y II. 12: Intramural 10. II. 12: Lettermen's Club 12: Golf 10. II. 12. SUSAN KRAMP French Club 12: Debate II: Honor Society 12; G.A.A. 10; Bruinotte II. 12: Evorgroon 10. II; Quill and Scroll 12. KATHY KRANZ Junior Red Cross 10: G.A , 10: Girls' Pep Club 10: Bear Staff 11. LEON KRAUSE. DAVID KRAUSERT. CHARLES KRAUTBAUER Football 10. SUE KROON Y-teens 10. 12; G.A.A. 10: Sli Club 12. JOHN KRUEGER Intramural II, 12: Lottermen's Cfub 12: Football 10. II. 12: Basketball l MARY KRUMREI Theatre Service II. RICKIE KUETHER Y-teen 12; G.A.A. 10: Girls' Pep Club 10. II: Flag Twirler 12. ANDY KUIK. CAROLE KULAK A.F.S. Club 10: Theatre Service 10. II: Future Nurses Club 10: Bear Staff II. 12: Quill and Scroll 12. CONNIE KURTZ French Club 10. II; Y-teen 10. II. GARY LACOUNT Chen Club 10: Intramural 12; Wrestling 10. II: Golf 10. BOB LAIRSEY Intramural II. COLIN LAMONT Cross Country 10. II. DEAN LAMPE Student Council II; Track 12. CAROL LANGBEIN Gorman Club 10: Junior Red Cross 10: Y-teens 12: G.AA. 10. II. 12: Girls' Pep Club 10. JERRY LANGSDORF. SHARON LARSEN G.A.A. 10. II. BETH LARSON Junior Red Cross 10, II; Honor Society II. 12: Y-teens 10. II; Girl ' Pep Club 10. II: Evergreen 10. CAROL LARSON Honor Society 12: Y-teens 10. II. 12; Girl ' Pep dub 10: Y.F.C. 12. JOHN LARSON German Club 10. II: Honor Society 12: Tonnis II. SANDY LARSON Spanish Club 10. II. 12: Chen Club 10: Honor Society 12; Tenni II. 12. HELEN LAVENDER Girls Larry Jorgensen Marcia Jorgenson pep Club 10. Dave Joyce Pat Kaley Doug Kelley Bob Kerr Larry Kissinger James Kelley Virginia Kick Vicki Kleweno Bob Kelly Linda King Marty Klopp Pat Kennedy Ellen Kinn Marilee Knudsen Cheryl Kenworthy Darlene Kjson Terry Krake Page 176 Sutan Kramp Kathy Kranz Loon Krauto David Krautert Chariot Krautbauor Sue Kroon John Krueger Mary Krumrei Rickio Kuother Andy Kuilt Carole Kulak Connie Kurtz Bob Lairtoy Colin LoMont Doan Lampe Carol Langbein THEY REMEMBERED THEIR SOCK HOP, Beth Larton Carol Larton John Larton Sandy Larton Helen Lavender Page 177 At the Senior Steak Fry. seniors labored ovar the hot coali to prove their skills at cooking. THEIR PLAY NIGHT AND STEAK FRY. Robert Leavitt Meredith Lee Mike Leader Andra Legler Al Lempkie JoAnn Lempkie Dave LePage Bob Lestor Karen Lewis Keith Lien Jan Lilja Sue Lilledahl Tim Limpert John Linder Sandy Lindquist Ken Little Page 178 Linda Loci Donito Logan Terry Loitalle SKarron Loll n Kar n Lovagren R08ERT LEAVITT. LINDA LEDGER. MEREDITH LEE American exchange jtudont to GermanY: A.F.S. Club II, 12: French Club 10, II: Honor Society II. 12: Y-teen. 10. II. 12; M«h-Quh 10. II: Evergreen 10. II. 12; Quill and Scroll 12. MIKE LEEDER. ANDRA LEGLER. ' AL LEMPKIE. JOANN LEMP-KIE Future Nurtei Club 12: G.A.A. 10. II; Y.F.C. 10.11.12. DAVE LEPAGE. BOB LESTOR Hi-Y 11. 12: Service Club II. 12: Swimming 10. KAREN LEWIS Theatre Service 10. II; Y-teen 10. II. 12. KEITH LIEN. JAN LIUA Spanith Club 10, II; Future Teachen Club 10. II: Honor Society II. 12; Y-feen II. 12: Girl ' Pep Club 10. SUE LILLE-DAHL A.F.S. Club 12: Theatre Service II; Stage Crew 12; Y-teen 12: Hi-Y 10. BEVERLY LILLEY A.F.S. Club II; French Club 10: Theatre Service II; Honor Society II. 12. TIM LlMPERT. JOHN LINDER. SANDY LINDQUIST Y-teen 10. II. 12; Girl 1 Pep Club 10. KEN LITTLE Honor Society 12: LettermerT Club 12: Croi Country 10: Swimming 10 II. 12: Y.F.C. 12. LINDA LOCKE A.FS. Club 10. II, 12: Stage Crew 10. II, 12: Future Nur et Oub 10. II. 12: Junior Red Crots 10. II: Y-teen II. 12: Bear Staff 12: Latin Club 10. II. DENISE LOGAN G.A.A. 10: Girl ' Pep Club 10. II. TERRY LOISELLE Science Club 12: Traci II, 12: Swimming 11. SHARRON LOKKEN G.A.A. 10. II. 12. KAREN LOVEGREN Y-teen 10: Girl ' Pep Club. MARTHA LOW A.F.S. Club II. 12; German Club 10. II: Honor Society 12: G.A.A. 10. SALLY LUND Future Nur� e Oub 12: Y-teen II; G.A.A. 10. II. REGGY LYNCH Intramural 10. II: Swim-ming 10: Y.F.C. 12. PAT LYONS. SHEILA LYONS Theatre Service 10: G.A.A. II; Girl ' Pep Club 10. II. CYRUS McALLISTER Intramural 12: Foot- ball 10. MIKE McCAMMON Bateball 10. LES McClelland Hociey 10. leroy mcclure. DOUG McCOMB. ANN McCREE Honor Soci-ety 12: Y-teen 10. II: Girl ' Pep Club II: Evergreen 11. 12: Quill and Scroll 12. SUSAN McCREE Hon- or Society II, 12: Y-teen 10: Girl ’ Pep Chib II; Bruinette 12. MARK McDONALD Art Oub 10. II. SHARON MCDONALD Girl ' Pep Club 10. II. .MERRILY McGEE A.F.S. Club 12; German Club 10, II: Stage Crew 12; Science Club 12; Debate II; Honor Society II, 12: Y-toon 10: Evergreen 10. JOAN McGRATH Philoiophy Club II. 12: Girl ' Pep Club 10: Evergreen 10, II, 12; Quill and Scroll II. 12. Ann McCree Marl McDonald Martha Low Pat Lyon Mile McCemmon Sharon McDonald Sally Lund Sheila Lyon Le McClelland Merrily McGee Reggy Lynch Cyru McAlliiter Doug McComb Joan McGrath Page 179 Judy McNamara Mary Machulda Loi� Maexiewski Stevo Madison Terry Madion Tom Magnon Judy Majority Paul Mann Brondt Manning Wayne Manning JUDY McNAMARA A.F.S. II: French Club 10: Junior Rod Crow II: Honor Society II, 12: Y-Toens II: Girls' Pep C'ub II: Y.F.C. II. 12. MARY MACHULDA. LOIS MACZIEWSKI. STEVE MADISON Intra-mural 10: Art Club 10. TERRY MADSEN. TOM MAGNON. JUDY MAJERSKY. PAUL MANN. BRENT MANNING. WAYNE MANNING. BARBARA MARKWELL LARRY MARTIN Crow Country 10: Basketball. LARRY MARTIN. PAULETTE MASKE Y-Teem II: G.A.A. 10. II: Girls' Pep Club 10. II. DONALD MASURKA. LANCE MATHEWS Lettermen's Club II. 12: Cross Country 10: Track 10 II. 12: Swimming 10. II, 12. CRAIG MATTSON Honor Society II. 12: Intramural 12: Wrestling 10. II. JANELLE MATTSON Spanish II; Thoatre Service 10. II 12: Y-t«ens II. 12: Art Club II. CHERIE MAU-RIN Junior Rod Cross 10: Studont Council 10: G.A.A. 10. RAYMOND MAY Hi-Y II. 12; Intramural 10. II, 12: Service Club II. 12: Lettermen's Club II. 12: Track 10. II: Football 10. II. 12. SUZANNE MAY. DOUG MERRIFIELD Honor Society 12; Y.F.C. II. 12. CHUCK MEYER Football II; Hockey II: Baseball 10, II. 12. MARLYNN MEYER. DAN MIHM Science 10. II: Lettermen's Club 10. II: Basketball 10. II: Tonnis 10. II. 12. DEL MILLER Honor Society 12: Intramural 10. II. 12: Cross Country II. 12: Tennis 10. 12. JOHN MILLER. MARTY MILLER Honor Society 12; Intramural 12. NANCY MILLS Y.F.C. 10. II. 12. PATRICIA MILLSAPS. PAULA MOEHRLE Student Council 12: Y-Teens II: GAA. 10. ROSS MOEN Honor Society 12; Y.F.C. 10. II. 12. NANCY MOIR Student Council 12: Germon Club 10: Y-Toons 12: GA.A. 12. CHARLOTTE MOLM Future Nurses 10. II. 12: Junior 10: Honor Society 12; G.A.A. II; Bear Staff 12. HAMILTON MORAN Thespians 12: Theatro Service 10. II. 12: Intramural 10; Track 10: Football II. LINDA MOREN French Club 10. 12. PAM MORGAN Y-Toons 10. 11. 12: GA.A. 10. II: Art Club 10. ERIC MORRIS German Club 10: Philosophy Club II: Theater Service 12: Chew Club 12: Debate II. 12: Student Council 12: Honor Society II. 12. On Senior Play Night, Bobbi Neil tried with all of her might to get on the rings like her friends. Barb Markwell Larry Martin Larry Martin Paulette Maske Don Masurka Page 180 Lanco Mathowi Craig MaHton Jonello MatHon Cherio Maurin Ray May Suianna May Doug Marrifiald Chuck Mayor Dan Mihm Dal Millar John Millar Markin Millar Nancy Mill Paula Moahrla Ron Moan Nancy Moir SENIOR SENIORITY LOST SOME OF ITS TOUCH . . . Charlotta Molm Hamilton Moran Linda Moron Pam Morgan Eric Morrii Page 181 Cherla Mosher Barb Myerj Bev Nelson Kathy Nelson Jackie Nesbitt Bonnie Mosman Norman Neck Wesley Moy Judith Needham Judy Muhl George Neel Daniel Mullin Bobbi Neil Doug Nelson Mary Nelson Ruth Nesbitt Jerry Nelson Shirley Nelson Margaret Neumann Jean Nelson Steve Nelson Dale Nichols Joan Nelson Virginia Nelson Leon Nichols Page 182 Diane Nielsen Linda Nielson Mary Nord Karon Norrgard CHARLA MOSHER G.A.A. II; Spirit of Bruifis 12: Y.F.C. 10. II. 12. 80NNIE MOSMAN Theater Sorv-ice II, 12- Y-Toont II 12: Kips 10: Girls' Pep Club 10: Y.F.C. 10. II 12. WESLEY MOY. JUDY MUHL Y-Teens 10. II, 12. DAN MULLIN. BARB MYERS Student Council 12: Y-Toens 10. II, 12: Girls' Pop Club 10, II. STEPHEN MYERS. NORMAN NACK. JUDITH NEEDHAM. GEORGE NEEL. BOBBI NEIL Y-toons 10. II: G.A.A. 10, II: Girls' Pep Club 10. II; Cheerleader II. 12. BEV NELSON Y-Tcons 10. BOB NELSON. DOUG NELSON. Hi-Y 10; Intramural 10, II: Cross Country 10. II; Track 10. II. JERRY NELSON Intramural 10, II, 12. JEAN NELSON Futuro Nurses Club 10. II. 12: Honor Society 12: Y-Teens II 12: Girls' Pop Club 10, II; Bear Staff 12. JOAN NELSON Future Nunos Club 10, II, 12: Junior Red Cross 10: Y-Teens II. 12: Girls' Pop Club 10. II; Boar Staff 12. KATHY NELSON G-A.A. 10. MARY NELSON Fronch Club 12: Futuro Teachers Club II. 12: Honor Socioty 12: G.A.A. 10: Art Club II. SHIRLEY NELSON Spanish Club II; G.A.A. 10 II; Girls' Pop Club 10, II, 12. STEVE NELSON. VIRGINIA NELSON A.F.S. 12: Theater Service 10. II: Y-Teens 12: Mah-Quh 10: Y.F.C. 10. II. 12. JACKIE NESBITT Honor Society 12: Y-Toons II. 12: G.A.A. 10, II: Mah-Quh 12: Beer Staff 10: Y.F.C. 10. II. 12. RUTH NES-BITT French Club 12: Future Teachers Club 10. II, 12: Y-Teens 10: Bruinottes 12. MARGARET NEUMANN Gorman Club II: Honor Socioty II, 12. DALE NICHOLS German Club 10, II; Honor Socioty II. 12; Intramural 10. 12. LEON NICHOLS Studont Council 12: Hi-Y 10. II: Lettermcn's Club II. 12: Hockey 10. II. 12: Baseball 12. DIANE NIELSEN Junior Red Cross 10, II. LINDA NIELSEN A.F.S. II; Y-Tocns II; Art Club II. Treasurer. CAROLYN NILES A.F.S. 10. II; Gorman Club 10. II, 12: Philosophy II, 12: Theater Service 10. II: Y-Teens 10. II: G-A.A. 10: Ski Club 12: Girls' Pep Club 10. II: Mah-Quh 10. II, 12: Evorgrecn 10. CRAIG NOBBELIN A.F.S. 10. II. 12: Gorman Club 10; Philosophy Club 12: Honor Society II. 12: Hi-Y 10. II. 12: Service Club II. 12: Hockey 12: Y.F.C. 12. Ml-CHAEL NOLAN. JIM NORD Junior Red Cross II; Intramural II. MARY NORD A.F.S. 12: Philosophy 12; G.A.A. 10: Girls' Pep Club 10. II: Bear Staff 12. KAREN NORRGARD Mah-Quh II. EUGENE NOU-SKA. ALICE NYBO Spanish Club II: Future Nurses Club 10. II. 12: Honor Society II. 12: Y-Toens II. 12: Ski Club 12. DORIS OBERG G.AA. 10. II: Girls' Pep Club 10. II; Cheerleaders 10 12. TOM OCHS Spanish Club 10; Intramurol 10. II; Lettermen's Club 11, 12: Cross Country II, 12: Track II. 12: Baskotbatl II: Ski Teom 12: King candidate for Homecoming. ARNIS OHAKS Student Council 12: Honor Socioty II. 12; In-tromurol 12: Lottcrmon's Club II, 12: Track 10: Football 10. II. 12: Basketball 10. II; Tennis II, 12: Sonior Ambassador GARY O'KEEFE Footboll 10: Baseball 10. 11. JAN OLSEN Studont Council 12: G.A.A. 10. II; Bruinottes II. 12: Miss Cinder: Senior Attendant for Homecoming. Carolyn Niles Eugono Nouska Tom Ochs Craig Nobbelin Alice Nybo Arnis Ohaks Michael Nolan Doris Oborg Jan Olson These lively seniors held their steaks high, after slaving ovor the hot grills for twonty minutes. Page 183 Clark Olson Judy Olson Karon Olson The usa of voting machinal bacama an important asiat to student body elections. Virginia Olson Leon Orcutt Dave Otten Michael Owen Kathe Paggen Diane Pahl Janice Pahl Brad Pannkuk Mike Pauling Kurt Paulson Page 184 Jan Pearson Gary Peck Ken Pedersen BARBARA OLSON Theater Sorvico II, 12: Honor Society II. 12: Y-Toons 12: GA.A. 10: Bear Stoff II, 12. CLARK OLSON Chess Club II; Evor-greon II. JUDY OLSON A.F.S. II; Spanish Club II; Y-Teons 10. II. 12. KAREN OLSON Theater Service 12: G.A.A. 10: Girls' Pop Club 10. SHARON OLSON. GINNY OLSON Y-Toons II, 12: GAA. 10: Kips 10, II. 12. LEON ORCUTT A.F.S. 10. II; Spanish Club II; Choss Club 10; Honor Socioty II. 12: Football Manager 10. II. 12. DAVE OTTEN lntromuraM0.il. MICHAEL OW-EN Evorgreen 10: Cross Country 10: Track 10: Ton-nii 10. KATHE PAGGEN Future Teochors Club 12: Junior Red Cross 10. DIANE PAHL. JANICE PAHL French Club 10: Fgturo Nurses Club 12: G.A.A. 10. II. BRAD PANNKUK Intromurol 10: Lettermen's Club 10. II, 12; Cross Country 10; Golf 10. II. 12. MIKE PAULING Student Council 12; Lottormon's Club II, 12: Football 10. II. 12: Wrestling 10. II. 12: Bosobol! 10. II. 12. KURT PAULSON. DOUG PEARSON Theoter Service 10. 11. 12; Studont Council 10. II. 12; Hi-Y 10. II. 12: Football 10: Hockey 10. JAN PEARSON G.AA. 10: Girls' Pop Club 10. II: Boor Staff 10. GARY PECK A.F.S. 12: Gormon Club 10. II; Thootor Service II. 12: Studont Council 12; Honor Socioty II. 12; Hi-Y II: Ski Club 12: Ski Team II. ALLAN PEDERSEN Football 10. KEN PEDERSEN Intramural 10. LINDA PEDERSEN Theater Service 10: Future Toachers Club 10: Y-Toons II. 12. PERLEY PEL-LETT Cross Country 10: Hockoy 10. JUDY PERRON. PAUL PERSON Choss Club 10: Wrestling 11. BARRY PETERSON Cross Country 10. BER- NARD PETERSON French Club 10. II. DON PETERSON. KATHI PETERSON. MICHELLE PETERSON A.F.S. II: French Club II: Y-Toens 10: G.A.A. 10. II: Girls' Pop Club 10. II. NANCY PETERSON G.A.A. 10. II. 12. ROLLIN PETER- SON Cross Country 10. 12: Basketball 10: Ski Team II. 12. RON PETERSON Philosophy Club II: Theetor Service 10, II. 12: Studont Council II. 12: Hi-Y II. 12. LAMAR PETERSON. LARRY PET-ERSON Cross Country 10. II. ROSANNE PETRY G.A.A. 10: Y.F.C. 10. RICHARD PETTIPIECE In-tramural 10: Football 10. LINDA PIETENPOL Y-Toens 10. II: G.AA. 10. SALLY PIGEON A.F.S. 12: Philosophy Club II: Honor Society II. 12: Girls' Pop Club 10: Bear Staff II. 12. LaMar Peterson Larry Peterson SOPHOMORES AT THE ANNEX WERE MISSED SO MUCH. Judy Perron Bernard Peterson Michelle Peterson Paul Person Don Peterson Rollin Peterson Barry Peterson Kathi Peterson Ron Poterson Page 185 Rosanne Petry Richard Pottipiece Linda Pietenpol Sally Pigeon MU Pinkley William Pletha Lillie Pouti Howard Prestidge Stavo Quam Karan Porter Jeanine Predmore John Probst Ray Quilt Tom Post Suian Prenovoit Richard Procai Eileen Rablin MIKE PINKLEY. WILLIAM PLESHA. ' JOAN PLOOF. KAREN PORTER G.A.A. 10; Girls’ Pop Club 10. II; Bruinottei II; Latin Club 10. TOM POST Honor Society 12. LILLIS POUTI Y-Teens 10: G.A.A. 10. JEANINE PREDMORE Bruinottoi 11.12. SUSAN PRENEVOST. HOWARD PREST- IDGE Student Council II; Intramurol 10: 8oys’ Pop Club 12; Track 10: Football 10. JOHN PROBST Debate II, 12: Honor Socioty 12: Football 10. II. 12; Wrestling 10: Intramural II: Lottermen’i Club 12. RICHARD PROCAI. STEVE QUAM Track 10. II. RAY QUIST Hi-Y 10. II. 12: Intramural II. 12; Bas-ketball 10. EILEEN RABLIN Honor Society 12; G.A.A. 10: Girls’ Pep Club 10. KATIE RACER Honor Society II. 12: Y-Teen� II; Girls’ Pep Club II; Evergreen II, 12: Quill and Scroll II. 12. JANICE RANSOM Y-Teem 10. II. 12: G.A.A. 10. II. 12. JIM RASICOT Philosophy Oub II. 12: Intramural 12; Lettermen's Club 10. II, 12: Cross Country II; Football 10: Wrestling 10. II; Baseball 10, II. 12. DENNIS RASMUSSEN Lettermen’s Club 12: Football II. 12: Wrestling 10. II. 12: Y.F.C. 12. DOUGLAS REANS Honor Society 12: Track II, 12. BOB REDER Student Council 12; Intramural 12: Tennis II. 12. BECKY REESE Theatre Service 10. 12; Y-Teens II. 12. DIANE REINS French Club 10: Y-Teens 10. II; Girts’ Pep Oub 10. II. JOHN REM-BOLD Intramural 10. SUE REMER. KRIS RET-RUM Art Oub 10. II; Evorgreen 10. II. 12. BOB REYNOLDS. JEFF RICHARDS Basketball 10. II. 12: Baseball 10. PATRICIA RICHARDS. LINDA RICHARDSON Spanish Oub 10: Y-Teens 10. II: G h.A. 10: Art Club 10: Girls’ Pep Club 10 II. JOE RICHMOND Studont Council 12; Intramural 12; Lettermen’s Club 10. II. 12; Football 10: Basketball 10. II: Baseball 10. II. 12. CAROL RICHTER A.F.S. 12: Thespians 12; Debate II, 12: Student Council 12: Honor Society II. 12: G.A.A. 10: Ski Club 12: Bear Staff 12; Homecoming Attendant 12. LARRY RIPPEL Theatre Serv e 10: Ski Club 12. TERRY RIPPEL Student Council 10. II; Y-Teens 10. II: G.A.A. 10. II; Girls’ Pep Club 10. II. FRED ROACH Honor Society 12: Hi-Y 12: Intramural 10. II: Ski Club 12: Boys’ Pep Club 12: Track 12: Base-ball 10: Ski Team II. 12. RENE ROBERTS Y-Teens 10. II; G.A.A. 10. II. 12. STEVE ROBIDEAU. JIM ROBINSON Lettermen’s Oub 10. II. 12: Football 10. II; Hockey 10. II. 12. ROXANNE RODDY A.F.S. 12: Student Council II. 12: Honor Society 12: Y-Teens 10. II. 12: G.A.A. 10: Girls’ Pep Oub 10. GLADYS RODRIQUEZ Spanish Oub II. 12: Philosophy Oub II. JEFF ROHLEN. VAL ROSEN-DAHL Cr. Coun. 10. 12: Track II. Katie Racer Janice Ransom Page 186 Jim Rasicot Diane Reins Patricia Richards Dennis Rasmussen John Rembold Linda Richardson Doug Reans Susan Remer Dennis Richie Bob Reder Kris Rotrum Joe Richmond Becky Reese Jeff R:chards Carol Richter Larry Rippel Jim Robinson Terry Rippel Roianne Roddy James Roach Gladys Rodrigues Rene Roberts Jeff Rohlen Steve Robideau Val Rosendahl Page 187 Bloomington union often entertained the student body at assemblies. This group tang at the Homecoming Coronation. Sharon Rotenlund Cheryl Ruddy Kathy Ryan Mark Rott Sutan Rudnicki Mike Rydjord RON ROSENLUND Intromural 10. II. 12. SHARON ROSENIUND. MARK ROSS Tennis 10: Y.F.C. 10. CHERYL RUDDY French Club 10. II: Girls Pep Club 10. SUE RUDNICKI A.F.S. 12: Phlloaophy Cub II 12: Y-teen� 12: Ski Club 12; Girl ' Pop Cub 10. II; Spirit of Bruint 12: Mah-Quh II. 12. ANNE RUDSTROM G.A.A. 10. BILL RUHL Intro-mural 10. II. 12: Boy ' Pop Club 12: Latin Club 10. II: Spooch Club II. MARY RUTHERFORD. KATHY RYAN Philosophy Club II. 12: G.A.A. 10: Boor Staff 12. MICHAEL RYDJORD Intramural 10. II: Golf 12. JOEL ST. JOHN. RAE SACKETT Student Council 10. II: Y-Teens II; G.A.A. 10; Girl ' Pop Club 10. II; Cheerleader 10. II. 12; Homocoming Attendant 10: Sno-Fett Attendant 10: Trock-o-ramo Attendant 10: Winter Formol Attondant II: Homocoming Queen 12. CATHY SAKSA Thetpieni 10. II 12: Honor Society II. 12: Y-Toen 10 II: G-A.A. 10. II: Girl Pop Club 10. II: Y.F.C. II. 12. JIM SALDEN Baseball 10. FRED SAMS. ALLEN SAMES Science Club 10. GLEN SANDERS. LYNN SANFORD German Club 10. II: Theatre Sorvico 10. II. 12: Future Teacher Club 10. II: Y-Teent 10. II. 12: G.A.A. 10; Art Club 10. II. CONNIE SARTWELL Girl ' Pep Club 10. MARALEE SAVAGE. JOHN SCAN-LON Crott Country 10. II. 12. CHERYL SCHENCK. JON SCHEUR-ER Philosophy Club II. JUDY SCHIPANSKY Theatre Service 10: Junior Red Cross II: Y-Teent 10, II, 12; Girl ' Pep Club 10, II; Bear Staff II, 12: Quill and Scroll II. 12. JUDY SCHMIDT Honor Society 12: Y-Teent II. 12: Bear Staff 12. ROY SCHMIDT Summing 12. LINDA SCHREC-ONGOST Student Council 12; Y-Teens 10. II; G.A.A. 10. II. 12; Ski Club 12: Girl ' Pep Club 10. II; Cheerleaders 10. II. 12. NORMAN SCHUENKE Student Council 12: Intramural 12: Golf 12. DAVE SCHUH Intramural 12: Golf II. 12. SANDIE SCHULTZ Y-Teent 10. II. 12: Girls' Pep Club 10: Cheerleader 10: Bruinette II. SANDRA JOY SCHULTZ. HOLLY SCHWARTZ Student Council 10. II. 12: Honor Society II. 12: Cheerleader 10. II. 12; Snow Fast Queen II; Senior Class Vice-Protident. MARGE SCOTCH G.A.A. II: Ski Club 12. JOANN SCOTT Y-Teens 10. II. 12; Art Club II. BECKY SEIDEN Future Teacher Club II. 12; Honor Society 12: G-A.A. 10. II. DELLA SHEELY A.F.S. II: Theatre Service 10. II; Y-Teent II; Y.F.C. II: Junior Achievement II. KATHY SHEILS Shi-dent Council 12: Y-Teens 10. 12: Red Crott Council 10: G.A.A. 10; Girl ' Pep Club II. STAN SHELTON Lettermen' Club 12; Track 10. II. 12: Foot-ball 10. II. 12: Wrestling II. 12. JAMES SHERMAN Science Club 10: Debate II; Hi-Y 10. II, 12: Intramural 10. II; Cross Country 10, II; Track 10: Latin Club 10. II. MEG SHERMAN French Club 10: Theatre Service 10. II: Honor Society II, 12: Latin Club II; Girl ' Pep Club II; Mah-Quh 11. 12: Quill and Scroll 12. Page 188 Jim Saldan John Scanlon Roy Schmidt Allan Same Charyl Schanck Linda Schrecongoit Lynn Sanford Jon Schaurar Norman Schuanka Connia Sartwell Judy Schipansky Dava Schuh Maralaa Savage Judy Schmidt Sandia Schultx Sandra Schulh Dalla Shaalay Holly Schwarti Kathy Sheilt Marga Scotch Stan Shalton JoAnn Scott Backy Saldan Jama Sharman Margaret Sharman Page 189 Judio Sisscnwiro Carolyn Skaja Jan Shumway Jano Sieionnop Tom Silberg Sandy Simmons Holly Schwartz paused a moment to study the art work of her fellow students. Judy Slaboy Jody Smith W Patricia Smith Sharon Smith Tim Smith Ron Snetling Jim Soine Jon Soucek Wondy Smith Judy Soucek Page 190 Dick Spangler Jeff Springer Ted Staple JAN SHUMWAY German Club 10: Future Teacher Club II. I?: Y-teon 10. II. 12. JANE SIESENNOP Honor Society 12: G.A A. 10. TOM SILBERG Football 10: Hockey 10. 11. SAN-DY SIMMONS Y-teen 12: GAA. 12. JUDIE SISSENWINE A.F.S. Club II. 12: Theatre Service 10. II; Junior Rod Cron 10: Honor Society II. 12: Y-teen 12: G.AA. 10: Ski Club 12: Flag Twirler 11. 12: Mah-Quh II. Managing Editor 12: Bear Staff II. 12: Quill and Scroll II. 12. CAROLYN SKAJA Y-teen 10. JUDY SLABEY GAA. 10 II. BRETT SMITH Lettermen Club 11 12: Cron Country 12: Track II. 12: Wrestling 10. II. 12. JODY SMITH Mah-Quh II. 12: Evergreen 12: Bear Staff 12. MARSHA SMITH Y-teen II. 12: Bear Staff 12. PAT SMITH. SHARON SMITH. TIM SMITH Intramural 12: Lettermen' Club II. 12: Football 10. II, 12: Wre� tling 10: Hockey II. 12: Baseball II. 12. WENDY SMITH Y-teen 10: Girl - Pep Club 10. DON SNELL- ING Philosophy Club II: Intramural 10. RON SNELLING. JIM SOINE Football II; Hockey 10. II? JON SOUCEK Lettermen1 Club 10. II. 12: Art Club 10: Football 10. II. 12: Basketball 10. II. 12: Baseball 10. II. 12: Homecoming King 12. JUDY SOUCEK GAA. 10. II; Art Club 10: Girl Pep Club 10. BOB SPANDE. DICK SPANGLER Student Council 12: Lettermen Club 10. II. 12: Track 10. II. 12: Football 10. II. 12: Wrestling 10. II 12. JEFF SPRINGER Intramural II. 12: Lettermen’ Club 12; Track 10. II, 12: Football II; Hockey 10. TED STAPLES Football 10. II: Basketball 10. II: Baseball 10. II. BOB STAVOS Track 10. ALICE STEARNS Philosophy Club 12; Future Nursot Club 10. II; Ski Club 12: Art Club 10; Girls' Pep Club 10. II. DICK STEIN Intramural 10: Lettormen Club 12; Cros Country 10; Track 12; Football II. 12: Wre� -tling 12: Baseball 10; Service Club 12. JEANNE STELLING Future Teacher Club 12. SHARON STEMAN Girl 1 Pep Club 10. KATHY STEWART Honor Society II. 12: GAA 10. II. JIN- NY STOCKWELL GAA. 10. SANDY STONE Theater Service 10. II; Thespian 12: Y-teen II. BILL STOYNOFF. SHARON STUBEE Junior Red Crois II: Honor Society II. 12: Y-teen II; Girl ' Pep Club 10. 11. Dick Stein Jinny Stockwell Jeanne Stalling Sandy Stone Mac, Bloomington' foreign eichange student from Ethiopia, enjoyed telling hi new friend about hi native country. Sharon Stoman Bill Sioynoff V Page 191 Cflro! Sundstrom Stovo Svanda Foryl Swanson Scott Tarbox Lyn Thompson Sandy Sutton Mark Svenningson Everett Sweazoy Janot Tennessen Sharon Thompson Brot Smith mado jumping off the rings look easy. But was it? Doug Swenson Ken Thoma Charlaine Tolkien Les Swenson Howard Thomas Richard Tollefson Karla Tait Kathleen Thompson Lee Trautmann Page 192 Dave Treichler Cheryl Turcotto Mary Urbach Gay VaUntina CAROL SUNDSTROM A.F.S. Club II. 12: Honor Society II. 12: Y-toent II; Mah-Quh II, 12: Quill and Scroll 12. SANDY SUTTON Future Nurses Club 10: Junior Red Crow 10: Y-tecns 10. II: Girls Pep Club 10. STEVE SVANDA Hi-Y 10. II. 12: Intramural 10. II. 12; Ski Club 12: Track II; Football 10. II: Ski Team II. MARK SVENNINGSEN A.F.S. Club 12; Student Council 10: Honor Society 12: Hi-Y 12- Football 10. 12: Basketball 10. II 12: Bata ball 10. 12. FERYl SWANSON Y-teent 10. 11. 12: Art Club II; Bear Staff II. EVERETT Ski Club 12: Tennit 10. II. LES SWENSON. SWEAZEY. DOUG SWENSON Hi-Y 10. II. 12: Ski Club 12: Tennit 10. II. LES SWENSON. KARLA TAIT. SCOn TARBOX Student Council 10: Hi-Y 10. II, 12: Lottermen'i Club II, 12: Hockoy 10, II. 12: Bate ball 10. II. 12. JANET TENNES-SEN Girlt’ Pep Club 10. KEN THOMA Letter-men-! Club II. 12: Football 10. II. 12. HOWARD THOMAS Philosophy Club 12: Hi-Y 12; Football 10; Hockey 10: Bateball 10. 12: Y.F.C. 12. KATHLEEN THOMPSON A.F.S. Club 12: Latin Club II: Theatre Service II; Stage Crew 12: Honor Society 12: Y-teent 10. II, 12: G.A.A. 10. II. 12: 8ear Staff 12. LYN THOMPSON A.F.S. Club II. 12: French Club 10: Thespiant 10. II. 12: Debate II. 12: Y-teent 11. 12: Mah-Quh 12: Evorgreen II; Y.F.C. 10. SHARON THOMPSON Y.F.C. 10. II. 12. DOUG THOY Junior Red Crow 10. KENT TODD Track 10. II; Crow Country II; Spanith Club: Student Council: Wrattling II. CHARLAINE TOLKIEN A.F.S. Club II, 12: French Club 10: Honor Society 11. 12: Y-teent 10. II. 12; Girlt1 Pep Club 10. II: Mah-Quh II. 12; Quill and Scroll II. 12. RICHARD TOLLEFSON Intramural II. 12: Batketball 10: Bateball II. LEE TRAUTMANN Thetpiant II. 12: Dobete II; Intramurol II. 12: Mah-Quh 12; Basketball 10. DAVE TREICHLER Honor Socioty 12: Cross Country 12: Track II, 12: Wrestling II. CHERYL TURCOTTE. MARY URBACH G.A.A. 10. GAY VALENTINE French Club 10: Honor So-ciety 12: G.A.A. 10. INDULUS VALTERS Lettor-men't Club II. 12: Crow Country 10 II, 12: Track 10. II. 12: Wrostling II. CARL VANDESTEEG Ftbl. 10. SHARON VANHANDEL Th. Serv. 10: G.A.A. 10. KATHY VERANT Hon. Soc. 12: Girlt' Pep CL 10: Bear Staff 12. CHERYL VERBA Y-teent II; Art Cl. II. FRANK VERRALL Chest Cl. 10. 11. 12: Sci. Cl. 10. II. 12: Debate II. 12: Hon. Soc. 12: Mah-Quh II. 12; Bear Staff 10. II. 12. STEVE VICTOR Lot. Cl. 12; Football 10. II. 12. JUDY VIKINGSON Stage Cr. 12: Hon. Soc. 12: Y-teens II; Bear Staff 12. JOE VOBER. JIM VOLIMER. Jim Vollmer Rick Wahlttrom Indulut Valters Kathy Verant Steve Victor LeRoy Walker Carl Van De Steeg Cheryl Verba Judy Vikington Cathy Walters Sharon Van Handel Frank Vorrall Joe Vober Sharon Ward Page 193 Gary Wober Nancy Webstor Jin' Weeklund Margaret Weimelt Jeanette Weise AFTER TWELVE LONG YEARS, THEY ALSO LOOKED BACK, RICK WAHLSTROM Hon. Soc. II. 12: Intra. 12: Let. Cl. II. 12: Cr. Coun. 12: Football 10. II: Bosketboll 10. M: Golf II. 12. TERRY WAKELY. LEROY WALKER. CATHY WALTERS Fu� . Nor. Cl. 10. II. Y-teens 10. II. 12: GAA. II. SHARON WARD Phil. Cl. 12: Fut. Teach. Cl. II. 12: Y-Teons II. 12. GARY WEBER. NANCY WEBSTER. JIM WEEKLUND Swim.' 10. MARGARET WEIMELT A.F.S. Cl. 12: G.A.A. 10: Si! Cl. 12 JEANETTE WJISE.Hon. Soc. 12: G.A.A. 10. II. DON WERDICK Theatro Service 10: Sfogo Crow 12 . KATHY WERNER. LARRY WESTOAL Intramural 12; Lettermens Club II. 12: Art Club II: Evor-groon 10: Bear Staff 12: Cross Country II. 12: Track 10. II; Swimming 10. II. MARY WEY. CLARK WHITE Lottormen's Club 12: Hockey 10. II. 12; Basoboll 10. II. 12. GARY WHITE. GORDON WHITE Intramural II: Cron Country 12: Wrostling 12: Y.F.C. 12. RUTH WHITE Y-tcons 10: Girls’ Pop Club 10. II: Boar Staff 12. ELAINE WICK Spanish Club 10: Junior Red Cross 10: Y-teons II: GA.A. II; Girls' Pep Club 10. II. ALLEN WICKMAN. GLEN WIEN Dobafo II; Track 10: Wrestling 10. II. 12. VERN WILCOX Stage Crew 12. DAVID WILLIAMS Track 10: Hockey II. MARY WILLIAMS Future Nurses Club 10: Junior Red Cross 10. II. BRUCE WILLIAMSON German Club 10, II: Thespians 12: Choss Club 12: Scioncc Club 10. II. 12; Honor Society 12: Intramural 10: Beor Staff II. 12. LINDA WILLOCKS Y-teens 12: GAA. 10. II. 12: Y.F.C. 10. 11. 12. MARY WILSON GAA. 10. II: Girls' Pep Club 10. II: Bruinotto 12: Mascot II. CAROL WINKLER. DONALD WINTER Theater Servico II: Intramural II. 12: Baskotball 10: Tennis 10. II. CAREY WOLFGANG G.A.A. 10. II. 12: Girls' Pep Club II. BARRY WOODGATE. JUDY WRIGHT Fufuro Nurses Club II; Y.F.C. II. JOHN YANCEY. CHERYL YOHN Girls' Pop Club 10. ALAN YOUNG. LINDA YOUNG Y-teens 10: G.A.A. 10: Girls' Pop Club 10. BOB ZAUHAR Spanish Club II. 12. DIANA ZECHES Latin Club 10: A.F.S. Club 10. II. 12: Junior Rod Cross 10: Studont Council 12: Honor Socioty II. 12: Girls' Pep Club 10. II: Quill and Scroll II. 12: Bear Staff II. 12. Editor-in-Chiof 12. GARY ZEIMES Lettermens' Club II. 12: Football 10. II. 2: Hockey 10. II. 12. LAURA ZIEGELMEYER GAA. 10: Girls' Pep Club 10. 11: Bear Staff 11. TOM ZIERHUT. KAR. EN ZlMDARS GAA. 10: Girls' Pep Club 10: Bruinetfcs II. 12. JERI ZUBER Honor Socioty 12: Lottormon's Club 10. II. 12: Swimming 10. II. 12. LINDA ZUELKE Y-toons 12: Mah-Quh 12. Don Wordick Gary White Kathy Werner Gordon White Larry Westdal Mary Wey Ruth White Elaine Wick Clark White Alien Wickman page 194 Glen Wion Vern Wilcox David William Mary William Bruce Williamson Linda Willoek Mary Wilton Carol Winkler Donald Winter Carey Wolfgang Judy Wright John Yancey Cheryl Yohn Alan Young Linda Young Bob Zauhar AND SHED A FEW TEARS. Diana Zeches Gary Zelmet Laura Ziegelmeyer Karen Zimdars Jori Zuber Page 195 Linda Zuollo Jerry Langtdorf Brett Smith Baker Trust NOT PICTURED James Anderson Carol Gardner Chester Macewicx John Ball! Peggy Garrity Marlyn Meyer Frank Barbeau Joanne Geanakoplos Patricia Millsaps Gerald Bartos Bruce Glahel Steven Myers Ruth Bauer Paul Gunderson Kathy Needham Victor Beverson Gail Hanson Robert Nelson Connie 8ischol James Hanson James Nord Kay Bisher Jean Pierre Hanson Garry O'keefe Larry Blessing Ruane Holme Elizabeth Parks Kathleen Bonneville Ray Hughes Allan Pederson Douglas Brekke James Hurrle Periy Pellet John Burgeson Arthur Ivorson Nancy Ann Peterson Marlin Camp Steven Johanson Joan Ploof Richard Carlson Connie Johnson Robert Reynolds Christine Christy William Jorgenson Ronald Rosenlund Bruce Clark James Kearney Fred Sams Jerry Cleveland Gary King Glen Sanders Elisabeth Conrad Michael Koch Kent Todd Stevo Cronin Sharon Larsen Terrence Wakely Douglas Ellison Linda Ledger Donna Whelan Keith Erlandson Beverly Lilley Gary Williams George Ferguson Le Roy McClure Barry Woodgete Ruth Foster Susan McCree Thomas Zierhut Garry Gamble BHS was proud to hove five seniors reach the semi-finels in the Nationel Merit Scholarship Test. They were Ann McCree. Betsy Jeffries. Meredith Lee. Arnie Ohels, and Sue McCree, who is not pictured. Jody Smith. Bear Staff Artist, in a moment of artistic creativity. pictured the graduating seniors of 1964 as being on top of the world. Page 196 Laigh Bargran and Dori Obarg had bin diiplaying thair -rattling skills at tha Sanior Play Night. MAKING THE MOST OF A PERFECT YEAR. At ona of BHS't art axhibits,(Cathy Sail a and Barb Olton carafully tpacad tha painting . JOY! TENSION ... FRUSTRATION .. . ANXIETY ... Page 197 IN MEMORIAM DAVID ROGER BELK 1947-1964 David Roger Belle was born in St. Paul. Minn. December II, 1947 and passod away February 13. 1964 at the age of 16 years, two months, and two days. He was th© son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Belle, and the brother of Russell Bolk. Dave’s activities were many and varied, and because of these interests he was able to talk intelligently upon the many subjects which added to his personality. Dave had the quality of character which always made him come up smiling regardless of the circumstance or situation. He was curious about most everything and he enjoyed experimenting in all of his interests. His latest love was slcin diving. He loved to explore the bottom of the Minnesota lakes, and he found many interesting relics which he stored away. There was no wasted time in David's life, for he was a member of Bloomington High s cross country team, the wrestling team, and the Latin Club. He was a member of the Methodist Youth Fellowship and an active member of the Gopher State ”Y Div- Page 198 ing Club. He was the President of a Junior Achievement Co.. Vice-President in charge of production for two years, and was one of the finalists for Vice-President of the year. Most of his life was spent in scouting; he was Vice-President and former treasurer of Explorer Post 386 and a member of the scouting Order of the Arrow. He was an avid Rock Hound and he also had photography as his hobby. With all of this activity he still had time to earn his way through all of his interests by delivering the morning Tribune. David's congenial personality won for him a host of friends. We shall remember him as one who was friendly, thrifty, and one who had time to really live his life to the fullest, because he filled his life with the things he loved. We thank God for the privilege and opportunity, which we know comes once in a lifetime, for allowing us to know a boy like David Roger Belk. 1964 Pog Zeidler, treasurer; Chris Parson , president; Becky Westergard, vice-president; Jan Zeilen, secretary. JUNIOR CLASS Page 199 OFFICERS The tedious work of registration was lessened considerably by the juniors who volunteered their help. Page 200 Barb Abrahamson Dale Abrahamson Cecil Adams Barb Adelman James Adelmann James Albrecht Gary Alick Gayle Allaman Larry Allan Michael Aimer Jeannio Amundson Lee Anderson Darlene Anderson Gary Anderson Jim Anderson Jill Andorson Jill Anderson Karen Andorson Louiso Andorson Mark Anderson Pat Anderson Robort Anderson Robert Anderson Stan Andorson Stove Anderson James Angelos Linda Angolos Jim Annott Regina Appol Michael Araxi Joo Archambeau Linda Arndt 8arb Ashloy Norman Aspholm Gary Atkinson Janis Auchterlonie Pat Aune Richard Avery Linda Babulski Dick Backer Steve Backlund Dwight Bacon Annolieto Badow Sherrill Bahner Goorgia Bailey Patty Baler Robert Baler Karlette Banlt Claudia Barden Greg 8aril Janit Barnet Greg Beeler Thomas Belbeel Dave Bell Neil Benton George Bontloy Robert Bentx Beth Berg Judy Berg Karen 8erg Sharon Berg Randy Bergman Terry Bergttrom Linda Bcitland Gretehen 8othio Don Beuch Did Bird Yvonne Bjur Allone Bjuttad Karen Blacl Cathy Blait Korry Blaitdell Judy Blale Kathy Blale Mary Blaiel Chrit Bloom Cheryl Bloomquitt Mary Boeeher NEXT YEAR’S UPPERCLASSMEN . . . Bonnie Bogie Tom Boitvert Paul Bondhut Gary Bonttrom Sandy Bothwell Kenny Bowers Nancy 8oyd Kenneth Bon'ch Sandy Bradley Pam Brady Barb Brandfner Margery Brant Page 201 Cheryl Brault Pam 8redoton Bruce Brekko Jan Brothorit Tom Brettingen Grog Brovig Connie Brock Nancy Brown Virginia Brown Terry Bruce Steve Buccolli Bob Bump. Clare Bonkholt Jim 8unkholt Barb Bunting Anita Byort Jeff Cadwell Vicki Cady Pat Cannon Bryan Carlton Dan Carlton Davo Carlton Doug Carlton Jon Carlton Kent Carlton Linda Carlton Nancy Carlton John Carltten Pauline Carpenter Gene Carr Colleen Carter Dave Carter Gary Cartor Larry Carter Cheryl Cattidy Arlene Cederblade the facet of junior ttudentt receiving Mantoux Lookt of apprehention thowed teitt. Tom Cedorttrom Marlono Chadwick Mary Chadwick Greg Chalmort John Chato John Chatter Page 202 Lynda Christensen Pat Christensen Lynda Christenson Judy Christianson Michael Chriity Greg Clauson Keith Clove Judy Clodfelter Danny Clough Mike Colby Bob Cole Dennis Conaway . . . ADDED A SPARK TO BLOOMINGTON HIGH Andy Connell Sandy Constantine Gary Cooney Mary Coppin Mike Corbett Bill Cordray Sandy Cornolius Peggy Craig Vicki Craig Linda Crandall Karen Cramond Kathie Crouch Loster Crowl Mike Cunningham 8ob Cunningham Nancy Dahl Barb Dahlen Steve Dahlen Jay Dahlgron Bob Dahlgren Dennis Dahlien Ronald Dahmes Dan Dale Sandy Dalo Ed Daley Diane Daisied Janet Dalsted Kathy Daniels Delores Davis Robert Davis Jim Dea Gretchon Doan Tom DcCorsey Pat Dolanoy Jeannie DeLong Diane DeLude Page 203 Sandy DeMarai Suo DeMarais Sandra DeRudder Chart Doienberg Karyn Dewey Fred Deiiel Bill Dodgo Doug Doolittle Karen Dornfeld Linda Drazenovich Jack! Driver Steve Druley INDUSTRIOUS JUNIORS DECORATED . . . Sue Drury Glenn Duba Renee Dufretne Kathy Duggan Kitty Duitman Jerry Dunham Jerry Dunmire Lee Dunning Jan Dybdahl Janet Durand Rochelle Eastman Dave Eckerman Kay Eckert Linda Edie Judy Edlund Cindy Edmondson John Egan Liz Egland Gary Ehle Judy Eidem Don Eitele Pete Eitentrager Go'dy Eklund Marty Eldridge Debbie Eller Lind Elling Robert Elm Ann Emanuelson Vincent Emme Elfi Engel Horwig Engel Mark Engelstad Sandy Engfer Tom Engfer Lucy Englund Doug Engman Page 204 Eddie Enloe Jane Erickson LeRoy Erickson Martha Erickson Ron Erickson Tom Erickson Karly Erlandson Lyle Erlanson Steve Ernst Kent Esby Shirley Etler Dan Estes Richard Eue Dave Evans Tom Everson Pat Ewers Julie Fagerstrom Steve Fahrenkrog Pat Fenelon Paul Fernquist Ed Reid Ruth Figi Calvin Finch Clinton Firstbrook Cheri Fisher Cheryl Fisher Dave Fitxsimmons Louann Fleten Edward Fletcher Susan Forder Gary Fors Diane Forsmark Paul Forstad Pam Fowler Gail Foi John Fransen Susan Fraser Susanne Frazer Joanne Froidlund Kerma Fretheim Nancy Frydenlund Anneliese Frymerk Stoven Frykman Carol Furuli Greg Gagner Jill Marie Anderson was bowilderod as she entered the voting machine to make her choice (or the Homecoming royalty. Page 205 Jennifer Gahnstrom Attlee Gallegos Bruce Geray Harold Garnor Oavid Gartley Kathie Gearou Beverly Gensmer Stephen George Bette Gietel Joyce Gilbertson James Gillmeister Judy Gilmore Mary Gjerdingen Pat Globus Thomas Goodrich Susan Gordon Cheryl Grehn Linda Grandpre Donald Grant Catherine Graves Mike Grew Mary Gray Jerri Green John Griggs Kathleen Guist Richard Gunderson Diane Gustafson Nancy Gustafson Linda Hadden Donald Haines Susan Hainlin Jamie Hall Ken Hall James Halverson Barbara Halvorson Bertha Halvorson Lynn Halvorson Kay Hanselman Karl Hansen Clayton Hanson Gail Hanson John Harriman Bob Hartnell Jackie Harvey Susan Harvey Page 206 Richard Hatfiold Jeffrey Heald Lynnette Hcdlund Robert Hcgg John Helgesen Susan Hammer Gordon Henry Judy Hcnsel Paula Henseler Peggy Horreid Donald Horron Ken Herschback . . . FOR HOMECOMING CORONATION Donna Heylman Michail Higgins Gaylyn Hildostad Kathy Hillman Karen Holeway Allan Hollingor Mary Hollingsworth Cheryl Holman 8arbara Holmes Diano Holmos Michaol Holsten Barbara Holstrom Pamela Homme Bob Hornberger Yvonno Hornicke Donald Hortsch Kathleen Hubbard Roger Hubbs Edward Huemmer Jo Ann Huff Eileen Hulko Ronald Hultine Thomas Hulting Mary Jo Humting Bruce Hunerberg Pat Husome Kathy Huston Linda lliff Dianne Isaacson Tim Ivors Danny Ivorson Georgie Jackson Arleno Jambor Mary Lou James Barry Janssen Tim Jeffrey Page 207 Tom Joffries JeW Jensen Kathryn Jensen Ron Jepson Roberta Job David Johnson Dianna Johnson Doug Johnson Greg Johnson Jana Johnson Jo Ann Johnson John Johnson Karan Johnson Kathy J. Johnson Kathy L. Johnson Marilyn Johnson Mark Johnson Morse Johnson Pat Johnson Paul Johnson Randall Johnson Lilia Johnston Maroarat Jolly Elitabath Jonas Gordon Jones Marcia Jones Gary Jorgenson Roger Jorgenson Roger Joyner Linda Junger Karen Kaasa Joe Keck John Kalgron David Kalmen Cathy Kassube John Kaul A SUCCESSFUL SADIE HAWKINS DANCE Linda Keating Sandi Keith Tom Keith David Kelsey Paul Kempainen Judy Kemper Bill Kennedy Cheryl Keprios Jerome Korr Jo Ann Kiffe Carolyn King Pat Kinn Page 208 Mike Kittleson Kathy Klee Bob Klefvaas Barb Knoke Kathy Kundson Mike Knudson Peggy Knutson Terry Kobayashi Jeff Kobald Judy Koeppl Bonnie Koop Vicki Kopol June Kortgard Glenn Koss Jeff Koste Kathy Kragnet Karen Kranz Cheryl Kratkin Linda Krautkremer Bon Krisko Shirley Kruger Sue Kruger Steve Kubias Jim Kudrle Glenn Kuhr Mike Kukachka Nancy Kundert Steve Kurtz Donna Kwakenat Larry Lacher Scott LacQuay Howie Lambert Tom Lambert Larry Lampartke Pam Land Sue Lane WAS SPONSORED BY THE CLASS OF ’65. Lorraine Langston Ronald Lanning Linda LaPitz Perry Larimer Barb Larkin Brian Larson Candy Larson Dave Larson Don Larson Jeff Larson Judy Larson Lee Larson Page 209 Linda Larson Margie Larson Mina Larson Charles Leughtin Pat Lae Tom Lee Paulette Lefebvro Carol Legg Doug Lehtinen Dave Lempke Guy Losch Julie Lester. JUNIORS SPENT TIME ON EXTRA ACTIVITIES Dawn Lewis Kathy Lewis Randy Lewis Cindy Lidster Steve Liebo Barb Lien Russ Lien Charlotte Linder Cheryl Lindor Richard Lindquist Nancy Lindstrand Jim Lindstrom Pat Linn Barb Listorud Gay Louiselle Sandy Lonn Donna Livingston Dave Livingston Carol Los Charles Lopac Stove Lucas Pat Luckie Joyce Ludwig Sue Luhman Paula Lukach Janet Lundstrom Karen Lundstrom Bill Lutx Sheryl Luh Mary Lybeck Greg Malget Ginny MeAnineh Sue MeAnineh Pat McCalla Steve McCaughan Eddie McDonald Page 210 Merle McDonald Alice McDowell Scott McFarlan John McGuire Ronnie McHale Dan McLean James McMahon Bob McMillan Pat McMorrow Susan Macewici Madelon MacMillan Kathy Malmo Richard Marcum Fred Marshall Madelon Martin Mary Martin Bill Martin Claudette Marline Leslie Mason Sharon Matson Dave Mattice Martin Mattson Kitty Maynard Mary Mecklenburg Diane Melchor Mary Melchert Robert Mendenhall Sue Merrick Jackie Mertx Linda Meyer Nancy Michaud Marvin Miessner Jeff Mikkelson Kenneth Milos Dale Miller Dale Miller Daryl Miller Susan Miller Gwen Milliren Marilyn Mixuhata Jon Moe Mark Moen Page 211 Walter Moffot Weit Moffet Beth Molberg Pam Montgomery Dicl Moore Judy Moritx Sharon Morris Bev Mueller Julie Mueller Sue Munger John Muntinger Jim Munson Marcia Munt Guyfo Murphy Mile Murphy Peg Murphy Jim Murray Sandy Myrmol Maurice Myhre Nancy Nagle Coroy Neilund Vickie Nason Bill Nason Michael Needham Bov Nelson Cliff Nelion Gary Notion Harold Nolion Mike Notion Nancy Nelion Norma Nelion Randy Nelion Richard Notion Shirley Nelion Tom Nelion Tom Nethorton JUNIORS ORGANIZED AN ACTION COMMITTEE Tom Neudauor Bev Neumann Nancy Neuti Nancy Newport Kenneth Nicholi Jamei Nicholi Darlene Nicoloff Mike Niuen Mike Norling Priscilla Norman Nancy North Ervin Nothnagel Page 212 Monica Nothnagel Cheryl Nyberg Lorinne Nygren Richard Oberg Dennis O'Connell Terence O'Connell Cathy O'Donnell Joanne Ogdahl Janice O'Grady Greg O'Keefe John Okerberg Paul Okorstrom Alice Olsen Beth Olson Elaine Olson Gene Olson Kay Olson Mary Olson Nancy Olson Sandi Olson Kathy O'Reilly Margery Osberg Norman Oscarson Sharon Osweiler Jim Overturf Arthur Palmer Lynn Palmquist Wendy Parker Pauline Parks Christie Parsons Judy Pates Scott Paul Barb Paulson Kay Paulson Robert Paulson LaVona Peabody Lonn Peacock Kathy Pearson Becky Pearson Kathy Pedersen Teresa Pedersen Dan Pegors Page 213 Tom Porrin Lcnorj Perron Doug Petersen Dennis Petersen Kermit Poterson Darla Poterson Don Poterson Kim Peterson Nancy Peterson Rosemary Peterson Scott Poterson Mary Petry. Diana Patterson Robort Pottipicco Stevo PKillipps Mario Picard Susan Picard Susan Piper Barb Pierson Sandi Pitann Penny Player Pat Poopko Doroo Plowman Linda Pond Gary Porter Linda Posch Gary Price Dave Prindlo Clifton Prokop Jo Puchtel Mike Pulk Linda Quiggle Anno Racer Jeff Radermachor Larry Ramsey Mike Ramsoy JUNIORS BOUGHT CLASS RINGS AND Tom Rasch Diana Rassmusson Tanya Rauker Stan Rcddol Janet Reeder Suo Ronder Duane Roimer Charles Rhoades Linda Richardson Marcia Richgruber Stove Rickabaugh Gary Rieekhoff Page 214 Phil Riegert Chris Riley Roger Rimnac JoAnn Ril Stove Robertson Steve Robey Pat Robinson Mike Rockno Davo Roddy Sue Roff Lisa Rogers Mark Rogers Sandy Roine Fred Roleff Fred Rosendahl Tim Rosenlund Nancy Rosenow Ron Rostbcrg Ralph Routier Phillip Rueger Paul Rydor Carol Sampson Denny Sandell Gorry Sanders Ron Sanders Judy Sausen Vickie Savage Karen Schallor Kurt Schcurer Rollie Schlicting Sandy Schlosser Steve Shlosser Donna Schmidt Karen Schmidt Sharon Schncdlcr Sharon Schoonberger BEGAN PLANS FOR THEIR FUTURE. Jane Schrecongost Stove Schroedor Terry Schroepfor Marian Schrupp Jim Schulh Helen Sehulx Linda Schuster John Schwab Grog Secman Sue Selden Joan Severson Richard Sherwood Page 215 Karen Swan von Linda Swanson Mile Swanvon Robert Swanson Tim Swenson Chris Tael Kathy Tallman Oiane Tangen Brad Tapper Larry Tapper Marilyn Taylor Mary Terwilliger LAST CLASS TO GRADUATE TOGETHER Oonna Thomas John Thomas Mile Thomas Jane Thompson Ted Thompson Jane Thorbum Mile Thoreson Pam Thornburg Doug Thorp Ronald Thorsett Carol Throngard Clyde Thurston Gary Thurston Tim Tomlins Pamela Towne Sue Townsend Bob Tronnes Joan Tuma Carol Tweedy Harold Udseth Gretchen Utecht Gatis Valters Jerry VanHandel Kathy Varner Franl Veldy Dennis Vermeer Sharon Vermeer Rosemary Viellieus Pat Vien Kirk Vogland Gerald Vollmer Rich Wachs Judith Waddell Terry Waddeil James Wakely Dan Welseth Page 217 Jim Warohime Bob Warnes Penny Watschlo Danny Wawraci Cheryl Weed Chuck Weeks Arlina Wall Phyllis Wantland Jerome Wernor Linda Werner Cindy Wait Leslie Westerberg Becky Westergard Brenda Westfahl Gary Westmark Frank Westphall Rove Westphall Marsha Wetterland Ron Wheel er Dick Whitbeck Doug White Bob Whitney Carol! nr Wicklend Gordon Wien Jan Wiencke Dave Wieser Sharon Wiidfang Barb Wilken Cheryl Wilkinson Steve Will Brian Williams Craig Williams Eugene Williams Pam Williamson Poggy Willman Nancy Willson Dell Wilson Jim Wilson Michele Wilson Randy Wilson Kathy Wimberly Joyce Winkelman Gary Winkler Gary Winsor Nora Winter Sue Winter Bonnie Wolfe Sandy Wolfgang Cindy Woodcock Pat Worrell Diane Worscheck Sue Wright Gerald Wright Bill Wussow Page 218 Donna Wyatt Linda Yorkon Mary Zimmerman Glenn Bourke Jean Yob Nancy 8rin9e John Young Peg Zoidler Nancy Darwin Tony Georgo Jan Zielen Jill Zimmerman Sandi OUon Sherie Vandorhoef NOT PICTURED Larry Andorion Larry Martin Denni Dugal Diana Olton Dennii Gerry Paul Young Roger Young With this ring, I do thee graduate. Page 219 Tho Junior Action Committee attended to ions of the problemi of the junior claw. The olemn atmo phere of the library encouraged good tudy habiti. UNDERCLASSMEN WERE READY, WILLING, AND ABLE. Enthutiaitic cheer woro emitted by junior during tho football ea on. The o comical junior were among the many jtudent who hammed it up at tho Sadi Hawliin Dance. Page 220 1964 Haven Barter, treasurer; Bob Luckie, secretary; Renee Dean, vice-president; Howio Clovoland, president. SOPHOMORE CLASS Page 221 OFFICERS. Paulino Aakro Cheryl Lee Adams Don Adolmann Bill Adland Bob Ainsworth Frances Akers Randy Allen Bonita Almen James Almen Nancy AUtrup Kay Amundson Anna Anderson Bruce Anderson Carolyn Anderson Charles Anderson Gerald Anderson Jim Anderson Karon Anderson Kathy Anderson Ken Anderson Richard Anderson Richard Anderson Sandy Anderson Susan Andersen Sue Anderson Wayne Arfderson Dennis Annear Richard Ask John Aubrecht Mary Lou Avant Carole Ayers Thomas G. Backstrom Corene B. Bakke Bronna Balfani Roberta D. Banks ATTENDING OUR ANNEX, SOPHOMORE CLASS Peggy Banyon Gail 8arcley Connie R. Barnd James Barnes Barbara 8arr Philip Barron Michael Barthol William Bartholomew Bart Barton Thomas Bauer Haven Baiter David Beck Michael Beck Martin Becker Ronald Boito Karen Ann Bolden Rodney Belts Deborah Benner Barbara Benson Christine Ann Benson Michael 8enson Sally Lynn Benson Pat Berg Phillip Berg Sheila Berg Sharon Bergh Robert Bergquist Paul Bergstrom Page 222 Thereto Ann Bernt Frank Barry Merikay Berry Craig Better Diane Beulke John Bovit Donald Bielke Howard Birch Connie Bithop Wenda 8jorklund Suzanne Blitt Ronald Blue Bill Boerboom Blaine Bolden Louite Ann Bolin Robert Lee Bond Byron Bong Thomat Bonner Mary Bonney Dennit Borgen Elizabeth Ann Borgert Kathy Botman Rorw Bounds William Boyten Jackie Brant Jeff Breckheimer Jamet Breeden Bruce Brekke Eric Brown Jamet Brown Jamet Brown Charles Bruneau Sutan Buck Barbara Bump Ann Marie Bungert IS LARGEST IN THE HISTORY OF BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Pat Bunnell Loren Burgeton Gary Burke Letlee Burton Danny Butler William Butler Dale Austin Lawrence Callahan Craig Campbell Bill Carey Nancy Carlson Darlene Carlson Dave Carlson Douglas Carlson Patricia Carlson Page 223 Problems arose at cheerleader Connie Olsen wheeled tho sophomore float onto the field during the Homecoming half-time activities. Cathy Cecka Caryl Chambers Paula Charney Drue Christian Lynn Christine Ken Christopher Bev Clark Glon Clark Ronald Clavadotscher Philip Clawson Howard Cleveland Roger Cloutier Susan Cobb Jan Coe Randall Cole Barry Collets James Colt Karen Connell Diane Conway Richard Cook Linda Corbett Eldora Cordos Allan Co Harmon Cox Steve Crawford Marie Critchfield Dennis Croonquist Pat Cummings James Cunningham Randi Curry Deborah Daglo Kathy Dahl Linda Dahlgren Dianne Dahmes Roy Dale Richard Daley Sherry Davies Diana Davis Marilyn Davis Paul Davis Vikkie Davis Renee Doan Page 224 Reginald Dear Linda Decker David DeCorsey Cheryl Deelstra Michael Delesha Jamet Delong Kristine Demmer Cole Dennison Paul Deaven Peggy Devoreaux Michael Dickey Beverly Diet Sfephanio DiHbrenner Thomas Dihler Robert Dopkins John Doran Ernest Dragcr Pam Drayer Ronald Dreyer Michael Driscoll Alain Du Cheno Willis Dudley Gene Dugal Greg Dummer Patricia Dunn Richard Duvlea Diane Dvorak Randy Eager MATURING SOPHOMORES ADAPTED TO ADVERSE CONDITIONS Sieve Edholm Liana Edstrom George Edwards Jeffrey Edwardson Melinda Ehrhardt Sandra Ehrhardt Marion Ehrlich Gretchen_ Eichhorn Randy Eisele Shorrie Eisert Linda Ekstrom Sieve Eleock Roy Elliott Roger Ellwein Linda Elm David Eliea Steve Endean Robert Engberg Gregory Engholm Linnea Engstrom Diane Erickson Diann Erstad Sue Esler Michael Esterley Constance Evans Margaret Fahrenkrog Linda Falconer Bradley Ferness Pat Farr John Faulk Gingeretta Fay David Feeney Louise Feigum Linda Feigum Bruce Feller Page 225 Keith Ferenc Peter Ferry Richard Fouling Dorothy Fior Peggy Finley Gale Fiicher Mile Fitxpatrick Suo Flaton Betty Foley Rick Forster Bartley Foster Wynette Fournier Sharon Fowler Richard Frane Paula Frank Jill Fredell Sue Freidlund Cynthia Fremder Jean Fritchman Margaret Froyd Linda Gallon SOPHOMORES INTO THE SWING OF THINGS . Donald Gamble Steve Gamble Charlotto Gammelgaard Joe Garbina Karen Gardner Nancy Gardner Janet Garin Donnis Garvey Terry Gaslin Mike Gearity Gloria Geary Georgo Geigor Linda Gerrish Linda Gilbertson Linda Gilbertson Lloyd Gilbertson Mary Gilbertson Judy Gilchrist Dean Gisselman Catherine Giwojna Louis Glaser Raymond Glumack Judith Golly Judy Gordon Mai Gordon Paul Gosselin Sharon Grad Sheryl Graham Stevo Graham Honry Grahsl Linda Grant Karen Graves Randall Gray Mary Graxxini Jan Green Geno Gregg Barbara Grimes Lloyd Grimmer Gary Groat Ken Groth Coralee Gruber Jean Gulseth Susanne Gustafson Gregory Hoog Margaret Haggart James Hainos Robert Hall Jane Hallberg Kenneth Halvorson Yvonne Halvorton Kathleen Hamlin Michael Hamlin John Hammer Iris Hansen Ranna Hansen Julie Hanson Linda Hanson Muriel Hanson Timothy Hanson Jacquelyn Hardacker Laura Hardio Marsha Harshbarger Elaine Hart SPONSORED THE HOMECOMING CHUCK-WAGON DINNER Gcraldino Hart Kathleen Hartkopf Leslie Hartland Linda Harvoll Linda Haugen Julia Hauri Bill Havncn Cheri Hawes Thomas Hawkinson Carter Hayward Ronald Hazel Sheila Hoath Lois Hclbling Connio Hclgeson Karen Helkenn Penelope Helmer Richard Heltomes Joanne Hemming Donna Henderson Keith Hendrickson Wade Herrboldt Armin Hortcaux Joseph Hossburg Richard Hossburg Tom Heyer Gaye Hilbert Sue Hilden Richard Hobbio Thomas Hoblit Edward Hoffman Shirleen Hoffman Page 227 David Hohag Greg Holaway Don Hollingor Gretchen Hollingsworth Patrick Holly Kristine Holm Stephen Holm Mary Holmbeck Larry Holsten Margaret Holter Bruce Homa Elizabeth Hoppe Jacqueline Horarik Mary Horarik Ronald Horn Grog Hornicke Sherri Hostutler Daniel Houck Bruce Hovey Tim Howard Janice Hubbard Lowoll Huber Daniel Huchthausen Patricia Hughes Virginia Hult Stephen Hulling Bonnie Humphrey Carol Hunt Mike Hurrle Susan Hussman SOPHOMORES ENJOYED PARTICIPATING IN Ruth lliff Linda Isaacson David Iverson Duaine Jackola Donald Jackson Melanie Jacobsen Roberta Jacobsen Mary Jacobson Donna Jamesgaard Michael Jeanette Delton Jeffris Bonnie Jenson Craig Jensen Kathryn Jensen Larry Jensen Stephon Jepson Larry Johnson Barb Johnson 8arry Johnson Bevorly Johnson Cynthia Johnson Daniel Johnson Daniel Johnson Diane Johnson Donald Johnson Gale Johnson Gayle Johnson Janice Johnson Page 228 Marvin Johnson Peggy Johnson Raymond Johnson Ronald Johnson Scott Johnson Slave Johnson Wyvil Johnson Joanno Jones Mary Jones Ron Jones Kathy Jordan David Jorgenson Lloyd Jorgonsen Kirby Judge Constance Julson Pamela Junes Jean Jurgenson Susan Juusola Sandra Kacher Timothy Kager Kathy Kalgron Ken Kollevig Dorcne Kaltenhauser Pam Kano Lucinda Kargel Rita Kargel David Karnstedt Kristin Kassube John Kearney Randy Koonan Kay Kollor Mary Kellor David Kolly Sandra Kelley Shirley Kelly CLUBS, ATHLETICS, AND SERVICE Lynda Keough Mark Kingsbock Mike Kirkwood Karen Knafla Larry Knapp Phillip Knapp Ellen Kniobol Janet Knoepkc Loster Knoke Dave Knudson Susan Kohls Andy Kolb Dawn Kollodge Pat Kompolien Wayne Kompclien Torry Kooy Steve Kopel Kathy Kopfmann Mary Krans Kristine Krani Janice Krause John Krautbauer Rick Krautkremer Paulette Kreebor Susan Kroegcr Susan Kromer Doug Kropelin Gary Kruger Page 229 Timothy Lindbo Stephen Lindholm Bonnie Lindwall Jay Livingston Bill Lloyd Kathryn Logan Dan Kruse Joan Kurtx Janna Kyrk Kenneth La Brosh Sandra La Course Sherry La Gow Kenneth Lamborh Barbara Lamb Jeanotte La Mere Tom Lamere Sheila Lemiour Craig Langdon Britt Langfjell Patricia Langley Beverly Larkin Colleen Larsen Cheryl Larson Dorothy Larson Linda Larson Marian Larson Linda Latham Nan Lauby Cathy Laurie Cecilia Laurie Linda Lavender Janet Loamon Ronald Leavitt Sylvia Lebo Candace Lee Douglas Lempkie Carla Leporte Ronald Leuthard Joanno Lichnor Thomas Lind Debra Lindberg Carol Loken Linda Loll Arnold Lone David Loney Susan Longley Beverly Lorenson Joy Louiselle Janet Lovegren Barbara Lovestrand Dan Lox David Lucas Robert Luckie Joleen Lueck Mark Lumsden Diane Lunderberg Paula Lundquist Stacy Lundquist Stove Lynch Larry MacDonald Cheryl Macht Laura Lee Macy Loren Maciiewski Joyce Madison Ricky Madsen Janice Maguire Linda Mahler Angeline Malecek Steven Maras Diane Marino Janet Markstrom Jean Markstrom Kathleen Markwoll Linda Marshall Robert Martin Linda Marxhausen Linda Maske William Mathison Jane Mattson Robert Mattson Dawn May Goorgia May Wayne Mayotto Douglas McAnineh Colette McCan Kathleen McComb Diana McConnoll Susan McCune Willis McCune Deanna McDonald Michael McDonald Susan McDuffie Susan McEathron James McGrath Juliann McGuire Gary McGulpin Barbara McKeo Therosa McMorrow John McNally Terry McNeal Kristine Means Margarot Meany Joanne Melby Kay Melchisedech SOPHOMORES PARTICIPATED IN ALL-SCHOOL” EVENTS Patricia Menard Ronald Mondel Steven Merrifield Carmen Mesenbring Pamela Mick Barbara Middleton Robort Mielke Kathleen Miessner Brenda Miller Brian Miller David Miller Glenn Miller James Miller Michael Miller Nancy Miller Wayne Miller Valli Milliman John Millnor Irvan Mills Thomas Moborly Roberta Moellor Thomas Mohr Carol Monroe Cheryl Morrison Sharon Morrison Kay Mortensen David Mossbargor Page 231 David Olson Kathy Olson Vickie Mueller Daniel Mulcrone Kathleen Muller Jeffrey Mullin Diane Murino James Murphy William Murphy Wayne Muslow Arnold Myhr Nancy Nack Arleigh Nelson Curtis Nelson David Nelson Jan Nelson Jerry Nelson Linda Nelson Paula Nelson Thomas Nelson Terrence Nesbitt Thomas Noss Juanita Newport John Nichols Patricia Nichols Susan Nightingale William Nord Judith Nordby Ronald Nordby Darrel Norrgard Pamela Norstad Rayetta Norton Cheryl Nouska Linda Nybo Rhine Nyen Kathy Ochs Richard O'Gara Beverly Ogdahl Raymond Olchefeski Joanne Olsen Linda Olson Carrie Olson Claudia Olson Connie Olson SOPHOMORES Mti 9 V T it f Laurie Olson Melvin Olson Michael Olson Randy Olson Richard Olson Ron Olson Terry Olson Kathy Oppogord Miko Orton Leland Ostergren Both Otten Diane Otten Baubee Overby Margarot Owen John Packer John Pafko David Pahl Koith Pahl Page 232 Nancy Pahl David Pai no Sandra Parker Mike Parlin Leslie Parsons James Partlow Barb Pates Nancy Patterson Jorint Pavlo Jan Peavey Jim Peck Judy Pederson Larry Podorton Douglas Pegors Mary Ann Peldo Ponny Pcllett Polly PelloM Ron Pendroy Cheryl Perron Alan Perry Bruce Peters Martha Peters Sandy Pcterten Bradley Peterson Carol Ann Peterson Charlene Peterson Kenneth Peterson Larry Peterson Linda Peterson Merry Peterson Miko Poterson Robert Peterson Steve Peterson Susan Poterson Ward Peterson Linda Petsch John Pfeifer Joyce Phillips Mary Phillips Richard Pflepsen Richard Pierce Gary Pierson STUDIED HARD, WORKED TOGETHER . . . Mary Pigeon Elizabeth Pikop Keith Piuala Sue Plesha Renee Ploof Tom Poirier Ronald Polk Adam Poliak James Polk Peggy Potter Christie Powers David Preble Leslie Prestegard Tom Price Vicki Pruc'ha Diane Quaal Thomas Ranum Miko Rasmusson Barbara Rear Susan Ann Redor Gerald Reed Page 233 Ramona Regonfuss Charles Regenold Gladyce Raiarson Linda Reishus Theresa Ramarcik Kovln Romer Robert Ran Bruco Revak Janet Richter Deborah Riddle Jerry Rimnac Diana Rippel Stoven Roach Richard Rodewald Gary Rolstad Mikkel Romttad Roger Rosa Kathy Ross Marsha Rosondahl Kathleen Rosanlund Donald Rostberg Debra Rostor Robert Rutherford Wayne Rutherford Patricia Ryder David Sandberg Donna Sandall Lance Sanders . . . AND SET HIGH GOALS FOR THE FUTURE. Marva Sandry Janis Sanford Barbara Sartwell Gail Saul James Saunders Becky Savage Bonnie Savage James Scanlon Patrick Schaft Paula Sehert Lewis Scheuchl Nancy Schlechter Claude Schmidt Steven Schnarr Sally Schlosser Patricia Schoenack Jerilynn Schrupp Daniel Schulh Jeff Swart Peter Schwart Judith Seifert Deanna Selk Susan Senger Clifford Sewell Katherine Seydel Tim Shaw Frank Sheffel Robert Shorer Pamela Shivers Kathleen Shumway Mary Siler Darlene Simpson Kristen Sininger Diane Skoy Selma Skratch Page 234 Robert Wersal Gary Wheeler Nancy Whealer Barbara White Stephen White Michael Whitenack Bruce Torgerson Miko Townsend Joel Trautman Dobby Tronnes Linda Tronstad Karen Turnquist Virginia Unwin Robert Van Kuiken Bruce Varner Jacqueline Varner Allan Veldey Barb Velie Michael Vemer Nancy Victor Lynda Vikingson Donald Vogel Robert Vroman Bruce Wachter John Wakely Nancy Walohki Susan Walker Douglas Wall Jessica Walls Lori'yn Walters Lynn Ward Steve Ward Susanna Watkins Mike Wear Robin Weber Steve Wee Katherine Weimelt Janice Weinand Michael Weinblatt Susan Welin Ronald Wells Julie Wickland Barbara Wight John Wilken Peter Willey Mary Williams Gary Wilson Gene Wittenberg David Wolfe Carter Wolfgang Lorraine Woodgate Page 236 Mary Wooliscroft Margaret Worthingham Howard Wright Ronald Wright Leslie Wydeen Donald Yagor Gregory Zarth r Kathy Ziegolmeyor Nancy Zirnmorman Gil Zittorow Carol Zuehl Dal Austin Dana Brown Susan Carroll Jamas Chadwick Ronna Dayton Paul Dcaven Marilou Ehlon Richard Hartman Joni Harccy Kannath Hoagland Alan Hoffman Mark Johnson Morris Johnson NOT PICTURED Monica Kcim Lae Ann Kuostor Richard Lagler Sheila Lcmiour Charles Loosch John Madison Patricia Menard Ronald Monde! Steven Merrifiold Carmen Mosonbring Pamela Mick Barbara Middleton James Monogue David Olson Kathy Olson Harvey Rahlaff Lonoo Loo Seeker Greg Sherman Wayne Skinner David Steen Delores Stolski Patricia Struclman Jamos Swan Leonard Swarti Mike Thompson Grant Townsend Page 237 The cast mombors of The Night of January 16th practiced for the court drama which featured audience participation. SOPHOMORES USED THEIR OWN INITIATIVE FOR FUN. Sophomores worked long ♦ produc. a wec t hjl play. Sherry Hostetler, Linnea Engstrom, and Greg Zarth, stoppod at their locker (or a moment after school. Sophomores kept the phones busy. Page 238 Hungry sophomores didn't mind the crowded conditions of the Annas lunchroom. Page 239 MINNEAPOLIS HOUSE FURNISHING 7983 Southtown 888-4483 COX STANDARD 8944 Penn 881 -9766 for all your car's needs DAN OllASON Box 6574. Mlnnoopolit 30. Mlnnototo TU.edo 0-1445 The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry m THE YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security MARK 80� U.O tANtS LYN-DEL LANES 9336 Lyndale 881-4232 7v LEISURE CITY AL'S TEXACO 7920 Penn Avenue 9538 Lyndale 888-7971 881-8150 TOM THUMB FOOD MARKET ATKINSON DRUGS 78th and Portland 2119 W. 90th St. TU 8-2133 UN 9-6011 HOME FINDERS OLYMPIAN SPORTING GOODS 9617 Lyndale 888-2222 HOME-FINDERS REALTY 9901 Lyndale So. TU 8-4487 T E XACO JACK'S TEXACO 7900 Nicollet TU 1-9915 ' .n„MER8-INSU «E loomimRTnki BLOOMINGTON REALTY 9648 Lyndale TU 1-8607 glenn McDonnell INSURANCE 9644 Lyndale TU 1-0404 GINTHER DAIRY 7901 Nicollet TU 8-4001 BLOOMINGTON SANITATION, INC. 9325 James TU 1-7444 GARNERS SERVICE, INC. CHRISTY REALTY 9618 Lyndale TU 1-7709 243 2213 W. 90th St. 888-4663 78th and Penn NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK UN 6-4981 SUPERIOR OIL COMPANY 9500 Lyndale So. 888-4145 244 OF BLOOMINSTON-RICHFIELD ROSEMOUNT ENGINEERING CO. 4900 W. 78th WA 7-7711 ■rv- MONTGOMERY WARDS Southtown Center UN 9-1414 THE DAHL HOUSE OF BEAUTY 7923 Southtown Center UN 6-4901 245 tioujARDjoflnfonJ MOTOR LODGE Congratulates the Bloomington High School Graduates of '64 SOUTHTOWN 7801 Normandale Road SINCLAIR HOME MAKER HARDWARE 927-4401 Southtown Center TOWN DRUG 90th and Penn 888-8811 STROM BEAUTY SALON 2215 W. 90Hi 888-5200 LYLE'S SINCLAIR 9001 Penn 881-9859 DOUGLAS H. WHITE This space for autographs courtesy of . . . Class of '65 BRUCE D. WILLIAMSON Class of '64 S3 wm i-V-4Kl1 Nobody Makes 'Em Like Super Quality Bridgeman Thero’s one near you 2528 Hennepin Ave. 326-14 Ave. S.E. Cones Sundaes SMITH'S NORGE CLEANING VILLAGE 621 Hennepin Ave. 3713 East Lake. 800 W. 66th St. Sodas Mal+eds 800 Washington S.E. 8161 Normandale Rd. 3820 Central Av® N.E. Snacks 247 7843 Portland 866-4622 JERRY WOOD PRODUCTS 248 9404 Lyndale Avenue South TU 1-5000 BLOOMINGTON AGENCY, INC. 1310 W. 98th Street 881-8842 888-8211 TANDEM PRESS Printers of the Mah Quh 7716 Colfax UN 9-0505 PAPA’S PIZZA GASPORT STANDARD SERVICE 78th and Portland UN 9-6330 TU 8-4900 8932 Cedar Ave. So. Restaurant ART WILSON Proprietor CHUCK GABEL Manager FOX'S MEN'S - BOYS' SHOP CLOVER CENTER 816 West 98th Street 250 TU 8-3232 THE HOUSE OF MUSIC 9615 Lyndale Avenue So. TU 1-5851 TU 1-5852 THIS PAGE FOR AUTOGRAPHS COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS SOUTHTOWN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BLOOMINGTON STATIONERY 80th and Penn 10740 France Avenue So. 888-9541 TU 8-4288 TRIO CAFE 9645 Lyndale Ave. So. TU 1-9944 3919 W. Old Shakopee Rd. TU 8-2112 252 DONALDSON COMPANY, INC. 1400 W. 94th St. 888-7981 FURNITURE CARPETING DRAPERIES 7800 DUPONT ave. south THORSON SERVICE Gas for Less 253 791 I Nicollet Avenue So. TU 1-9931 PRIOR LAKE ELECTRIC 720 W. 94th Street TU 1-8400 VtUU AVENUE. DX Complete Local News Coverage VAVmvqioW i Uaigwt 9000 Penn Ave. So. TU -9985 Serving Minnesota's Fourth Largest City TRAIL NURSERY 9516 12th Avenue South 881-6790 rr $ t H Nev s About Bloomington SUN-SUBURB K Candid Weddings Commercial Portraits Your Official Yearbook Photographer MELANDER STUDIO TUxedo 8-6060 656 West 98th Street Bloomington, Minn. 255 To Our Friends: As we send the last pages of our Bear to the printer, I am relieved that the job is finally finished. It was a long struggle, but now as I sit back to relax, I am proud to have put so many hours into it. I feel it has been a worthwhile and wonderful experience, and I am really sad that it is all over. The 1964 Bear could never have become a reality without the help of many persons. My sincere thanks go To my hard working and reliable associate editors. Pam Eckman and Berta Bonney; To the members of my staff who worked overtime to meet deadlines; To the administration, especially Mr. Raymond Hanson and Mrs. Mabel Foss for their patience, understanding, and encouragement; To the BHS faculty and office personnel, who tolerated our demanding requests; To Mr. Dan Gleason and the Taylor Publishing Company for their firm guidance; To Mr. George Melander, our studio photographer, and his wife for pictures and time spent in changing schedules; To Photographer Fran Koch, and the Sun Suburbanite for the privilege of using some of their pictures; To the secretaries in the District Office, who willingly gave us faculty personnel data; To Mrs. Alice Gilderhus, Mr. Robin Jacob and Mrs. Irene Yung, for their help in copy preparation; To Mrs. Betty Stainer and the Mah Quh staff for loaning pictures and ideas; To Mr. Earl Lyons for organizing the selling of advertisements: To Mr. Neil Duwenhoegger for his assistance, while student teaching at BHS; To the custodians for kindly letting us in and out of the building at odd hours; and to Miss Della Martinez and Mr. James Dimond, our advisers, for so much more than words can express; The work of these people has brought the 1964 Bear to you. I hope that this Bear will please you, and in the future, will bring back memories of the many wonderful times we have spent together. Sincerely, Diana Zeches. Editor-In-Chief PAM ECKMAN ODETTE BRUNEAU JUDY SCHIPANSKY MARY GRAY CAROLE KULAK LINDA BABULSKI Mae Jamal A'Shemi Jennie 8jelland Bonita Brolaw Jean Buchanan Jackie Carlton Oiane Cunningham Melitta Griggt Linda Hall Sue Hallberg Dawn Hanton Bob Heyer Nancy Hillman Colette Holaway Steve Jacobton Associate Editor—Annex Activities Editor Curriculum Editor Curriculum Editor BERTA BONNEY BRUCE WILLIAMSON PEG ZEIDLER JODY SMITH Curriculum Circulation Circulation Circulation Activitiet Circulation Circulation Advertiting Circulation Activities Photographer Advertiting Activities Circulation Vfliuoio ntr� enem� v i Gary Atkinson Circulation Dick Bird Circulaticw Cheryl Brault Circulation Nancy Brown Clattet Steve Buccelli Circulation Tom DeConey Circulation Glen Duba Circulation Judy Eidem Clattet Marty Eldridge Circula’ion Stephanie Dittbrenner Curriculum Linda Gallea Curriculum Linda Gilbertson Curriculum Pat Hughes Curriculum Donna Jametgarrd Curriculum Classes fcditor LAKK Y Web 1 UAL FRANK VERRALL SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS Marsha Smith Alice Stearnt Kathy Thompson Kathy Verant Judy Vikingson Cathy Waltert Mary Way Ruth White Elaine Wick Glen Wien Don Winter JUNIOR STAFF MEMBERS Barb Larkin Randy Nelson Mile Nor ng P Ken Hall Priscilla Norman Anne Racer Vicki Savage Pat Sinnott Gatit Valten P Advertising Douglat White Cindy Woodcock SOPHOMORE STAFF MEMBERS Margaret Meany Linda Mahler Angie Malecek Curriculum Sue Reder Associate Editor—Main Building Advertising Editor Sports Editor Art Editor Art Editor Circulation Advertising Advertiting Advertising Activitiet Advertiting Curriculum Classes Circulation Circulation Circulation Advertiting Circulation Advertiting Circulation Circulation hotogropher Classes Classes Activities Advertiting Kotographer Advertiting Circulation Curriculum Curriculum Curriculum Curriculum Note: We with to give tpecial acknowledgement to Jody Smith for hit very creative tkelchet uted throughout the book at Divition pagot. 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