Carrington High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Carrington, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1957 volume:

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'- ., vLLv.'-'- A L' - ---- , -- - ,- .. f , ...L .-'4'.'. .L ...' .:'K:A'a 'i r. 'CW 1- 'A Q '. 21s'.'.. -lx A f'a'y. '-:Zi .TW fr 1-inf -sez A' , ,:'!3L.'. 4 ' 'J Lyllq'X'k'L-1 - ' Z-'W wie: fu 44.1, en' Aw - -. -'i: .' .ir ' . Editor ....... . . DARVIN HIRSCH Assistant Editor . . . . JOYCE ZINK Business Manager . . . SHIRLEY OKERT Advisor ..... . . EDNA M. FYLKEN Carrington H :gb School UARDI AL ? YQ 12 - - . . 5,,,3,-5, . y ,V ff. ' , ' ' '- C'QfQ7'-QW L, , 'J 7 27, ,W X535 , Q V - 4 1 1 YZ tomb f gzzeszfiyfvaf 1? 'f:'Zg-,mf ,,,4 4 U ln 9 3 45. Q 'S E. Q A '1 Q 9,41 1 'lu 'kv Xa 'K' .. 4' l gr 33 9 ' Q 0 My K 0 ' iw, WY Y x ,M X wr' iii L 4 we in me W 1 A group of students willinghy pose for the photographer on their way to classes. Table of Contents Title Page ............ 1 Student Group Table of Contents . . . 2-3 Dedication ,,,,,,, 4 ADMINISTRATION ........... 5 Board of Education Superintendent and Principal . . . 6 Faculty ............... . 7-8 CLASSES ..... . . 9 Seniors .... . . 10-15 juniors ..... . . 16-19 Sophomores . . . . . .20-22 Freshmen .... . . 23 Seventh Grade Eighth Grade. . . 24 SPORTS ......... . . . 25 Football .... . . .26-27 Basketball . . . . . .28-29 G.A.A. .... . . 30 Pep Club ..... . 31 Miscellaneous . . . . 32 ACTIVITIES ...... . . 33 Homecoming. . . . . .34-35 Senior Play .... . . 36 junior Play. . . . . . 37 Music .... . . .38-43 Sentinel . . . . . 44 Cardinal. . . . 45 Library .... . 46 F.H.A. ..... . 47 Honor Society . . . . 48 C Club Quill and Scroll . . . 49 Prom .......... . 50 Girls' State Boys' State N.I.P.A.. . . . 51 Graduates . . . . 52 -3 Dedication .v-WUC' ,J In Memorzam January 12 1940 DORIS OIEN AugL1SI 24 1906 Loved and respected by her classmates teachers and frlends Dorls Oren IS sadly mxssed by all who knew her We the staff of the 1957 Cardlnal d o hereby ded1cate thxs yearbook to Dons Olen ... , 'omg' .At wh? i I .- , a 1 v 1 . 1 1 . ,,,.,,...-rw-----'f MIllilli.'fl'il1i0Il MARY FRUHWIRTH Secretary Wonderful Advance Towarafv Expansion Planning the budget and doing the many other things that keep a school running smoothly, plus awarding bids to contractors for a new school, made up the agenda for the meetings of the School Admin- istrators and the Board of Educa- tion. ARNE BOYUM Board Member 1.-A M' X l. MR. LYSNE Commercial 7 MRS. LYSNE N'-' 1, ' C. Law ,, Literature C t ry MR.RATHE Industrial Arts MISS MONSON Physical Education Junior High MISS FYLKEN N, . English :fr F7 W MR. MARTINO A Science , Coach For Autborigf, Respected For Unseyisla Qualities, Remembered Educators have often been considered a different breed from mortal man, a milquetoast character who lacked a sense of humor and lived in a world of his own. Students of C.H.S. found them to be their friends. Surely they griped about them, but it was just a pose for they knew that their primary concern was for their best interests. Being a teacher takes more than just a degree from a college, and it must be quite a fete to know when to wield the stick of authority and when to go along with the gang. MR. BORLAUG Music Psychology MISS TRACY Home Economics t . v. ,,, 1 3 V MR. KERANEN Science Coach -Q' K v I-5 X. Q.,- MRS. REICHERT History Junior High MISS MORELAND English Library V MR. MORLOCK Mathematics -v ' MISS HEGG 'tk First Grade M MRS. WENSTROM First Grade MRS. WENTLAND Se cond Grade 'x 1 wb . 1 -'. ' , N Eff 8 MRS. DAY Second Grade i 5 MISS HAUSER ' Third Grade 1' N' H , ' fs MRS. sEMMENs r f Third Grade Faculgf Wisebf Directs Footsteps Into The Future Fond memories of many grade teachers are cherished by students of C.H.S. It was Miss or Mrs. So and So who gave them sympathy when they needed it, shared their many problems, laughed with them, or corrected them whenever they saw need for it. Being a teacher means accepting the challenge of guiding footsteps toward the right goals. Grade teachers of Carrington have readily and ably met this challenge. MISS STADUM Fourth Grade . r 5 , ' 4 MISS HULTSTRAND ' ',-, Fourth Grade f Miss YON A p Fi th-Sixth Grades k XX Z l D -'4' .t - lf: Miss ALIETS I ' Fifth Grade MISS HALLBERG Six th Gra de MRS. SCHROEDER Seventh Grade 7 fm N W ZISSPS U EDWARD SMITH President Eddie Ready for anything you ask, be it fun or task. Class Pla 3' Choir 1,2 Y 2 1 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Glee Club l,2, 3, C Club 3, 4, Class Officer l,2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain Football Team 4Q Co-Captain AI-JETS Team 4. VAUNDA LEA BEACH Von There's only one person in the world that appreciates me, and that's myself. Sentinal 2, 3, 4, Cardinal 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Class Play 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3,4, F.H.A. l,2, Honor Societies l,2. PATRICIA BUTTS Hpatu.. Dynamite comes in small packages. Sentinel 3,4, Pep Club l,2, 3,4, Class Plays 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, g F.H.A. lp Librarian 3, Tumbling 1, G.A.A. l,2. ..10.. During '57 . . . Seniors Lead The Way SHIRLEY DUURSMA - Secretary-Treasurer Blondie ln courtship, a man pursues a woman imtil she catches him. Dramatics Club 4, Sentinel 3, 4, Editor Cardinal 2, 3,4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4, President 4, Class Play 3, Glee Club 1, Honor Societies l,2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 3, Homecoming Queen Candidate 2, Homecoming Queen 4, G.A.A. l, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2. 3, 4, Twirllng 2, 3. THOMAS CARMODY - Vice-President Tommy I talk when I have an occasion and sometimes when I have no occasion. Dramatics Club Vice President 4, Sentinel 4, Class Play 3, Choir 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 4, Boys Quartet 4. When the seniors don caps and gowns and walk up the aisle to the strains of P0mp and Circumstance, they have memories of many unforgettable events. Homecominfg was a great time with Shirley Duursma reigning as queen and the senior oat winning second place. The picnic on skip day provided more excitement. Seniors met with tense moments during hard fought games, and tired moments on wonderful prom nights. The seniors have come through all these experiences with flying colors, and now they stand at the crossroads---the end of their happy, carefree high school days, but the beginning of a new life which has much to offer. Their motto, The Past Forever Gone, The Future Still Our Own, is, indeed, very fitting. Black and gold are the class colors, and their flower is the white orchid. Johnnie Study is a pastime, why overdo it? Solo, Mixed Quartet, Boys Quartet, Choir 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, C Club 2, 3,4, Football 1, 2, 3,4, Track l,2,3,4. At Last Ready For Ljefv l N NORMAN EDWARDSON 733' Norm If there's mischief brewing, he's sure to be at the bottom of it. Glee Club 1,25 C Club 45 Football 1.4. RODNEY ENGBERG Rod If school ls liberty, give me f death. Sentinel l,2g Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES CARR Carr Not as bashful as he seems. Football l, 25 Basketball l. JOHN COUSINS Buck Men are little boys grown tall. Sentinel 2, 3, 45 Dra- matics Club 4, Choir 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3,4g Glee Club l, 2, 35 C Club 2, 3, 4: Class A fool babbles on continually, a wise man holds his tongue. Choir 45 Glee Club 2, 3. ROGER F ORNSHELL llR'ogIl Officer 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3,4. .pf PAUL HAFNER Paul Life begins at forty, so I'll just sleep till then. Class Plays 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 35 Football 2, 4, Basketball 2. JERALD CRAVEN nlerry.. I.f silence were golden, I'd be a millionaire. Glee Club l , 2, 3. CONNIE DAVIS noon.. How about a Carr? Glee Club l, 2. at ,V ff We Strzde Confident! Into Our New World MARY KUEHN Keeno Life is like a portrait, so paint it well. Sentinel 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3,43 Student Director of Class Play 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 FHA l,2, 3, Librarian 4. JAMES HERINGER Hori Why let the devil have all the fun? Choir 3, Baritone soloist 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Quartet 3, 4 . EUNICE LANGE ...Iudyu Chicago bound. Pep Club l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 35 GAA 2, 3, FHA l, 2. MARLYS HEWITT Ozzie Talk is cheap, until a man says, I Do . Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 35 GAA 3. MARY ANN LEPPKE Blacky lf at first you don't succeed, try-try again. Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4, Class Play 35 Choir 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club lg FHA l,2,3,4g GAA 2,3. FRED KANWISCHER Freddie Boys will be boys. Glee Club l, 2, 3. WALTER KRIEWALD ft Wally , ' Great men are dying every day, and I don't feel so well myself. Class play 3, Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Ba.nd l, 2, 3,45 Clar- inet soloist 2, 3,4g Glee Club 1, 2, 35 C Club l, 2, 3,4g Class Secretary-treasurer 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 25 Basketball Co-Captain 4. With The Luxury Of A Backward Glance MARLYS MCAFEE NMAC!! Aren't men wonderfull Cardinal 25G1ee Club l,2. ELSIE MACHART llE1yll Who says all redheads have tempers? Pep Club 2, 3,45 Glee Club l, 2, 3. MILTON MILLER ..Milt.. I may be quiet in school. Glee Club l, 25 C Club 45 Football 4. GLENN MEYERS Glenn Having done my best I now retire. Class Play 35 Choir 45 Glee Club 35 Jr. Honor Society 2, Sr. Honor Society 3,45 C Club 45 Football l, 2, 4 . MABEL NYSTED M.M. Pep Club 15 Honor Societies 25 Class Officer 2, Secretary- Treasurer. RICHARD OLIVER Richard 1t's better to keep quiet and be thought a fool than to speak and prove it. Glee Club l. RICHARD PERKINS Perle Not many cobwebs in this attic. Sentinel 2, 3, 45 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Honor Society 25 C Club 2, 3,49 Football 1,25 Track l,2, 3, 4. Some Days Brought Sufi -Passing Hours JUDITH ROHRER 'Judy Love is a many splendored thing. Pep Club lg Choir 2, 3,45 Band l,2, 3,-lg Glee Club 1,25 G.A.A. 1. MARLYS PFANN Pfannie At last Graduation. Pep Club l,2, 3,43 Glee Club l,2, JACK ROSENAU wacky.. I'd rather be slow tha.n the way I am. Dramatics Club 45 Glee Club l. LEROY PIERCE G ..I-lee.. He talk, little-he must be wise. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Hon- or Society 4g C Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4. No one has more fun than people. Glee Club l, 2, 3. ELAINE SCHECK Scheckie THEODORE RAMSEY Teddy I like work. It fascinates me I can sit and look at it all day Sentinel 3,43 Choir 3,45 Band l,2, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball l, 2, Student Manager 4. BARBARA REIERSEN Bobbie Good, better, best, never let it rest till your good is better, and your better best. Sentinel 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l,2,3. f'Peanuts 1 3.4. I'm so Dizzy. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. ?e Q2 fx' DALE TOWNSEND Scoot School, I suppose, is a necessary evil. Choir 3,45 Glee Club 1,25 C Club 1,2, 3,45 Class Officer 35 Football 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Student Man- ager 45 Co-Captain Football 4 EDGAR WEBER Web Common sense ls not so common. Glee Club 49 Honor Societies l. We Are Prebarea' For Lge? New Horizon Club l , 2, 3, 4 . k IUDITH SKADBERG Scahble 1 envy no man that knows more than myself, but pity them that know less. Glee 'Nothing ls really work unless you would rather be doing something else. Sentinel 1, 2, 3,45 Business Manager: Dramatics Club 45 Cardinal 2, 3, 45 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 45 Class Plays 35 Choir 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 F.H.A. 15 Honor Societies 2,45 Class Officer 15 G.A.A. MARLIN STOKES Stokes He never lets his studies interfere with his education. Choir 3: Glee Club 1,25 Foot- ball 4. WARREN SMITH Love is what makes the world go 'roundg no wonder Glee Club 1,25 c Club 3,45 MARLYS SWARTOUT Marse l'm true to the Air Force Blue. Cardinal 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1,25 F.H.A. l,2, Re- porterg G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4 - President: Tumbling 4. 6.- 'N'wr 'D R Swartout D Hirsch I president Secretary Treasurer I A Quenemoen V1ce Presrdent D Andersor K Anderson 105 fr' af L Beaudoln G Buskness L Cellmer J Debolx Class o '58 As the newness of belng juniors began to wear off the class of 1958 started a year of successful actlvitles which were all added to their store of high school memories The hard work and cooperation of the Juniors won them first pr1ze for the1r homecoming float wh1ch was entitled The Battle of the Blrds and the Bees Brother Goose was the title of the class play a llvely three act com edy Eleven juniors took part in the annual production directed by Miss Moreland Preparmg for the annual junior Senior prom and banquet the junlors again proved their worth as the suc cess of the event indicated The juniors feel confident that they are ready for their next glant step for ward making them mighty Seniors 75? 'Chg -as -7 Strzdes Fo rwara' Engberg Engberg Erszad Fooutt Fmz Galt 3' IA 'Ns ur 41 ns. 'Q '1' Pb. if 'E 4.47 Garland E Haedt Hallwachs Hanson Hettwer Ibsen Kalser allberg ...W 'SLN ts- 'vi i ii C Neuman Okert F J Kraus C Krueger Lucy I, ,I Meyer M111er Mxller M Moberg H M111er J Miller 11711015 Ig,- C29 'jf 'ip' Olson Pfann Pxerce A Presser Cu ivff A Eur' CTV 4 . A L 15-7 Play, Too vu tg' A .X 1 TNT SA W ,- 'U' vn- S Puls! D Randklev V Rexmers L Reynolds P Roseneau 6 Sletten Stegmeier Stoke: Stokes Summers '-49 'lain 0 Q4 Nr W I ' 'i TODD recker Zll'I1l'TlCfTTl3l'l D Zmk Zmk I Zmk I ilk' . , ir' A X! I I - A Q' N I . Ao I , MJ, I G- I A - f A ' 4 A xx bv ' I ' ,J ' ,P B. 1 . ff' I H V- A 4 - D. , f' '32, 1 L' 1 .4 ' L. in xx D. m C. A I W.T J, ' M fi 4 s r v V J- b - Q a . 1 .U Ox . L A 4 Don Nicolson Sec reta ry- Treasurer Robert Aljets Sharon Behren Bonnie Berge Arnold Bohnet Robert Erickson . Vice-President Sonja Skadberg President .. , A A Class of '59 Steps Im' A year of memorable, fun-filled experiences greeted the class of 1959 during their second year in high school. Led by Sonja Skadberg, president: Robert Erickson, vice- presidentg and Donald Nicolson, secretary- treasurerg the sophomores entered a float in the homecoming parade. Although Cardinals Have the Hornets Nipped in the Bud failed to place in the parade, it showed a spirit of cooperation and hard work on the part of the class. Enthusiastically participating in many school activities as members of musical organizations, athletic teams and others, the sophomores have contributed much to life in C.H.S. this year and are looking forward to more good times during the next two years. qw..-.,, 1 115. Rodney Bort Q Gerald Buskness fl 1 fr x Patricia Brlckner t S 4 Betty Butts W. X X ,. A Dorothy Cruchet Suzanne Davis jerry Edinger Veronica Footitt New eriencas As Sopbomores 'ii kr Yer K 5 2, Q' I W1 6 f ' , 'i HU L ' 2 U 'TD' 'P 5? .s 4 A U N 1 Leah Rae Fornshell Vonda Lee Fornshell Vonda Garland Bernie Guenther Shirly Hafner jerry Hagel Louise Hale Loretta Hill Shea rn Hirsch Donald Kanwischer Donna Kanwischer Ann Marie Kautzman Arlene Kautzman jerry Liddle Ronald Liddle Robert Maier Alvin Mehring Glenn Mehring Robe rt Mitchell Hugh Montgomery Sopbo mares janice Nichols Arlene Nysted Myron Page Ethel Park Doris Paulson Dianne Pergande Duane Pierce Janet Pfann Joann Pfann Myron Rosemore Myrna Scheck Yvonne Sondag Claudia Stokes Ronald Theis Steve Tracy Ronald Ulrich Dennis Unruh judy Va rha ug Antonetta Waliser V L ' Jerry Westerlund Carol Wenstrom P' ,. bf n Q., 3 X Hn.. w.. Q Elaine Wentland ' '5 W Q joan Wolsky g, L Y' - Yrs Kathleen Zache r Lf 569 01.4 ROW l: Donald Westerlund, Wilma Gray, Gayle Hirsch, Sharon Linderman, Barbara Schimke, Connie Buskness, Bob Kriewald, Gary Kirchoff, Dean Zimmerman, Leon Presser, Ronald Hayes, Merlyn Aichele, Merle Garrett. ROW 2: Larry Edinger, James Schultz, Elroy Rosemore, Norbert Scheck, Marilyn Montgomery, Margaret Bauer, Karen Liddle, Ardell Engberg, Glenda Glaser, Donna Helsz, Darlene Hallwachs, Faye Machart. ROW 3: Sharon Rude, Jeanette Johnson, Gloria Anderson, Glenna Nicolson, Diana Moberg, Jeanne Hagel, James Sletten, Mike Carmody, Du Wayne Miller, Richard Zink, Charles Gilje, Richard Mulvey, Garnet Gray. ROW 4: Lillian Pierce, Charlotte Pulst, Sharon College, Clifford March, Loretta Grager, Shirley McCarty, Terry Trullinger, Arvid Cellmer, Roger Danielson, Sylvia Stegmeier, Judy Kallberg, Violet Hoppe. ROW 5: Richard Wenstrom, Robert Mickelson, Ellsworth Ruther, Merlin Beach, James Brown, Joe Gwynn, Dwayne Bickett, Donald Doolittle, Gerald Morlock, Roger Young, Richard Schaffer, Wesley Miller. Frosh Take First Hurdles in Stride With giant steps the Freshmen have successfully crossed the first hurdle of their high school career. Homecoming provided an opportunity for the Frosh to display their talents . They built a Very clever float, earning second place in the parade. Numbering sixty-three members at the beginning of the year, this large class elected Mike Carmody as their president, Diana Moberg as Vice-Pres- ident, and Sharon Linderman Secretary Treasurer. Mr. Morlock and Mr. .vw Borlaug are their advisors. Class Officers If this years activities are any indication of what the Frosh can do, the next three years should find them active high school students . Homecoming Float U 28- f 3 5 i 1 2 5 1 3 i . , 4. . I D1:l al N i ROW 1 Guenter Krueger Arlene Trullrnger Jeffery Johnson Janet Cruchet Sheren Koloen Sharon Engberg Mike Graham Gar1M1tche1l ROW 2 Helen Torscher Peggy Eastburn Ray mond Hogle Glen Sondag Charles Buckner Charles Thompson John Koepplrn ROW 3 Donna Reynolds Le Roy Bohnet Aaron Jermundson Joan Hendrtckson Penny Pepple Pam Galehouse Geraldrne Johnson Nancy Haedt ROW 4 Yvonne Krueger Richard S11key Sandra Nrcolson Ronald Sullivan Gary Dunn Thomas Tennyson Patsy Johnson Q! d 0 0 dd gg It President Y Vice-Presi dent Secretary Treasurer Ezgbtb Grade Seventh Grade ROW l Gary Nrlson Allen Paulson Robert Hayashr Tomle McCartv J1llRogelstad Karen Randklev Steven Beaudorn Charles Ltnderman Suzanne Footltt ROW2 Larrv Krueger Kenneth Johnson Lester Gwynn Clavton Hrrch Eddy Varhaug Denn1sForsberg Darlene Hafner Mell O Dee Wolxky Darvtn Alfstad ROW 3 Nancy Mulvev Sonja Cook Shtrley Archele Larry Rersnouer Raymond Engberg Douglas Guenther Mary Ann Straley Gary Kautzman Robert Carmody ROW 4 Marjorre Neumrller Russell Kraus Patty Engberg Carol Nysted Jeffery Frltza John Kaal Denny Land Arne Boyum Ivadell Stokes ROW 5 Jan1ce Nrlson Joanne Hill Walter He1n1tz Margaret Hoppe Mary Kay Peterson Mrchael Cook Gary Wersser Hazel Schrmelfenrg 24 M2 Presrdent Secretary Treasurer 0 J 'Y . ' 6' ' Y I l I I , , - I , , ' f . , . . . : I ! I I I I il V ea t - ' 'V , A - A s,y, if i W S J? A - ' 'T 2 D - I v Q' gf A . . . y I . 5 . Q X 'r . A ' 99.-'b f 5 ,r V u, . g o . ' I uv ' I rr . . f ' - 4' - ', 'I ' ' -'- Vice-President , Q ,D - 1, 5 ,pi Q Y 1 A. ' . t M ' t -C 5. X .' . , 3 , A a- - . ' ' 'Hrs' K J ' ' .JK I' ' 1 ' . ' . . ' - 'r . . - T , ,' , , r ' . . - ' N 1 - 'f ' V ' . ' V ' ' v ' - .1 ' ' , ,r I , v . V- D I ,V 1 I I V x I I . : , . . ,' . . . ' . ' , ' . : . . I I I I V I F I A I ' 6-. K 1 J r 'Q A N ' i in ji: ,Q J af- lx f , V i i i -J John Aljets Dale Townsend Eddie Smith X ,I bf MEAL Q. pl Stokes Leroy Pierce Active Squad Gains The 1956 Cardinals, spurred on by spirit and determination of the boys and the confidence and the patience of the coach, finished the season with an equal scoring record four wins, four losses . Having lost twelve regulars at graduation, the team became hardened veterans at the season's end . Coach Martino vi 23 g,,, . 1 . X Y ..' E u ' . 3. 6 , 79 R Q . , J f x Q I ' . 5 ,X Q X . Milton Miner Glen Mayen Pa 1Haf e' I o Essentzal erzence ' f T 732+ fc A ' . .-, dvd? . -4 .Q ' ,Ir '- C.H.S. OPPONENTS A 13 Cando ..... 0 O St. Johns . . . 6 Minot Model . ' 4 38 Cooperstown. . W 13 Fessender . . . '7 Harvey ..... 32 New Rockford . 7 Velva ..... A ' Norman Edwardson and 1 un! hi i . Co-Captains ROW 1: B. Guenther, F. Engberg, S. Tracy, K. Engberg, E. Smith, L, Pierce, G. Meyers, D. Randklev, M. Miller, I. Liddle. ROW 2: P. Hafner, N. Edwardson, I. Miller, R. Swartout, D. Townsend, R. Mitchell, I. Aljets, I. Gwvnn Coach J, Keranen, D. Zimmerman, S. Hirsch, I. Schultz, Student Manager T. Ramsey, Coach E. Martino. R. Ericson, D. Hirsch, I. Kraus. ROW 3: Asst. A. Cellmer, R. Liddle, C. Gilje, M. Carmody, Dribble and Pass, Set, Shoot fi 4. F' 1 1 C5 O ' 43 4 GPI R ul s A -J - 4 y CHQ xy C5 135 of m'1- J flew-.V R' lr R 'f RJ 9 R' 9 'V M 4' ' I 4 ll J X ' D. Townsend,R. Mitch 'XI l 10 X 9 5 5 ell, D. Nlcolson, W. 71 12' CARRINGTON 50 56 76 80 68 40 51 78 69 82 57 70 53 49 OPPONENTS Sr. James ........ St. John ..... Cooperstown, . , New Rockford . . Fessenden . Harvey .... Maddock, . , Velva . . . Esmond . . Cooperstown, , . Anamoose . Leeds .... McClusky . . Leeds . . . Smith, D. Randklev, S. Tracy, J. Cousms, J. Liddle, F. Engberg, H. Montgomery. L. Cell- T. Ramsey. 51 QOvert1meJ Harvey ..... . . 49 31 76 New Rockford . . . . 25 . 34 85 Drake .... . . 29 . 31 94 Maddock .... . . 37 . 36 70 Fessenden .... . . 48 . 52, 65 Minot Model. . . . . 62 - 44 CONFERENCE TOURNEY - 34 54 Minot Model. . . . . 43 - fig 56 Towner .... .. 49 29 43 Harvey .... . . 47 - 50 DISTRICT TOURNEY - 60 53 Maddock .... .. as ' 39 49 Harvey .... . . 57 55 55 Leeds .... . . 65 xi, John Cousms Co Captaln W. Krlewald Co-Captaln E. Smith WHICH Smilh Kriewald, W. Smith, E. mer, Coach J. Keranen, D e Q X . vi- yt ,: ! K6?V R g -- z ,M lhgfl jr ,EJ iF' ,3 S P ' Y 9 'W 5 5, A 5 4 V x 9' L? Q J ': Q , ' -5 ,H O ,ff 41' hai, f Qgxpqwx' 4' Ng ' Q11 if .sad X! 3. . w',.,. 'Q isfbwi S ig u ,,, Bw -Piss? P' '-.H Joan Zimmerman, Shirley Duursma. Veronica Footitt, Yvonne Sondag, Diana Mgberg, 5101-ia Anderson Linda Beaudoin. Vonda Fornshell. Girls Have Fun Developing SkilL Coordination f iv Jw ,q.i,,,. PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Jean Quenemoen, Secretary- Treasurerg Shirley Duursma, Presidentg Joyce Zink, Vice-President. Putting spirit into the students of any high school is a big job. The pep club under the guidance of Miss Monson works hard to build up a strong school spirit in C.H.S. Taking care of bus transportation to out-of-town games for students, encouraging full attendance for all home games, and distributing score sheets and programs for all games and tournaments kept the club busy. hnyfgnoo n U Skits, Parade, Dance, Before the Coronation x 1 I ay .,' gd ff X 1 After the co ronation Queen Shirley A Happy moment for Shirley H zgblzglzt Homecoming Following the assembly was the traditional Homecoming Parade with floats, marching groups, and many special units . Led by the band, the parade passed through the business district . Picking from several clever floats, the judges awarded first prize to the juniors . The only sad part of the day's festivities came when the Cardinals were unable to defeat the Hornets . Despite the fans support and the teams spirit, Carrington was de- feated by Harvev 26 to 7 . During half time the winning floats circled the football field. Queen Shirley was then presented the crown by Dale Townsend, one of the co-captains . The annual Homecoming dance was held after the game in the gym. Thus ended the 1956 Homecoming. 4 J Seniors place third 'judges didn t like it -36- .. The smiling cast, ready for performance. Senior C ass Presents A Case of Springtime. What's funny, Miss Moreland, the Three Members of the P T A photographer? Deep in thought. A three-act comedy was presented by members of the senior class. The story centered around the activities of Bob Parker as he studied magic in an attempt to impress Joan Abernaker. His magic study also helped him through financial difficulties. Newly organized at C.H. S. is a Dramatic Club. Members are sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Bob Kall- cent. Secretary is John Cousins. Some members of the organization performed in a one-act play at an assembly. CAST Bob Parker ........ Jim Bujalski Joan Abernaker . . Margaret Carmody Mr. Parker ....... Marlin Hanson Mrs. Parker . . . . Marion Smith Betty Parker . . . . . Suzy Brady Dickie Parker . . . .Gerald Paulson Louella. ........ Darlene Meyer Gwen Anderson . . . Sharon Guenther Eddie ........ Gerald Kallberg P.T.A. Members . Helen Neumiller, Judy Liddle, Sherrill I-lalvorson Lynn Langseth . Lyle Paulson . . . Pat Wohl . . Miss Moreland Mr. Abernaker ..... Policeman ....... Zoo Authority . . . . Director. . . . O Joan and Bob reasoning with the P.T.A. ' I I berg is president of the groupg Tom Carmody is vice presi- Miss High and Mighty Jeff . . . Peggy . . Hy .... Carol . . Wes . . . Helen . . Eve ..... Sarah .... Lenore .... Truck Driver. Director . An Outstanding Cast. unior Play Success, Mrs. Trimmer. . . Brother Goose' CAST . . James Kraus . Peggy Rosenau . .Joni Zimmerman . . . . Judy Zink . Dick Swartout .Angela Hettwer .Karen Anderson . . . Shirley Okert . Bonnie Sletten Jean Quenemoen . . Bob Kallberg . Miss Moreland Able Cast Gives Outstanding Performance Big Brother Wes nabs the tomboy. 'Know where that stuff is now? Bob- bing around in my gas tankl' ' Applying the finishing touches- Miss Moreland at work ROW 11 Linda Beaudoin, Bonnie Berge, Joyce Zink, Ioan Wolsky, Betty Butts, Shirley Okert, Angela Hettwer, Sharon Behrens, Marlene Galt, Judy Zink, Carol Topp. ROW 2: Mary Ann Leppke, Jac- queline Mever. Lavon Stokes. Delrose Zink. Claudia Stokes. Yvonne Sondag. Veronica Footitt, Sonja Skadberg, Patricia Brickner, Judy Skadberg, Shirley Duursma. ROW 3: Roger Fomshell, Tom Car- mody, Carol Wenstrom, Deanna Anderson. Doris Paulson, Marlys Swartout, Karen Anderson, Louise Hale, Peggy Roseneau, Paul harner, Dale Townsend. ROW 4: Mr. L. Borlaug, director, Robert Maier, Edward Smith, Robert Kallberg, Glenn Meyer, John Cousins, Richard Perkins, Ted Ramsey John Aljets, Donald Nicolson REPRESENTATIVE SOLOISTS Melody and H armomzzn g IV Every Tuesday and Thursday at three o clock one can Q-,, visit room 204 to hear the choir rehearsing As we open the door we hear Mr Borlaug or one of the accompanists strike a chord and the choir starts vocalizing on After a warm up number is sung the work begins in earnest The choir under Mr Borlaug s direction has enjoyed an active year appearing in Christmas and spring concerts , partici ating in the festival and adding pomp to the John A1195 5h11'1CY ORCH commsncement exercises ohn A1Jets Tom Carmody James Heringer Paul Hafner 4-Q . .991 Pau1Har-ne, James Heringer I I Wx g Q - ' , ' - - - --3 - 8 - ' i - o - Iu. - ' , f , . - 1 , . . . , .I . ., '. I V . A , I I I I A ' ' Ui I ? X f 1 1 A, I V g 54? L Q f? T - K 0 'sl K E r- - 1 , ,453 'os ', as is 5 .P J -Q , A A if . ,,s. ' .K : 1 -15 3 . l Q , ' , ai L . msg, af I , 3 e e' J if A 'T 5 , 'NJ T Q- ,sb T Provide Pleasant Listening TRIO: Karen Anderson, Carol Topp, Shirley Okert, Lavon Stokes, replacing Karen Anderson the second semester. MIXED QUARTET AND ACCOMPANIST: Claudia Stokes, John Aljets, Robert Maier, Deanna Anderson, Carol Wenstrom. 5 Individuals and small groups have added variety to our musical programs. The boys' quartet have enter- tained at school assemblies and at various civic groups, and their audiences have responded with great appreci- ation. The girls' trio had to be reorganized during the year when one of their members moved to another 5 f , 5 school but the too have performed admirably as r Y. . have the mixed quartet and the sextet. Fortunate, in- deed, has the music department been in having so many willing accompanists. Skillfully Mr. Borlaug blends the untrained voices in these choral groups into really lovely music, appreci- ated by their audiences. '-N,-f SEXTET: Bonnie Berge, Vonda Lee Forn- shell, Claudia Stokes, Carol Wenstrom, Veronica Footitt, Louise Hale. ACCOMPANISTS: Carol Wenstrom, John Cousins, Peggy Roseneau, Joan Wolsky, Charles Gilji, Robert Maier, Judy Skadberg, Eleanor l-laedt 5 E 3 sl! 'U Q Ur' W 5' X -- B 11 -, A -T, X-A A g :I l X .A Q. I 1 frm--f -1 ' xl Bd 'I X' , 1 ' ' ,, ' .V X F . ' 3 Q qv .. L! 5 , 1 ' ' G 74- Y ' .., ' 1 . K .t L -Q. 2 L Cellmer C Grlje C March A Cellmer R Lrddle W Miller D Kanwrscher ROW3 B Guenther R Wenstrom R Mrckelson D Pierce D Schmrd R Young D Brckett ROW4 I Edinger G Craven I Hermger H Mrller I Liddle Mr Borlaug Oh' How We 660 I GIRLS GLEE CLUB ROW 1 W Gray S Lmderman D Hersz C Buskness K L1ddle M Montgomery D Hallwachs B Hallwachs C Pulst ROW2 M Hewrtt G Glaser B Schrmke A Engberg I Wolsky F .-40. Machart M Bauer L Plerce I Johnson ROW3 I Nrchols V Fornshell I Hagel P Butts V Beach M Pfann S College G Anderson S Rude ROW4 Mr Borlaug D Moberg S McCarty G Nxcolson S Davrs E Wentland I Kallberg S Stegmerer S Hafner K 2 ,C I ,, ,ggwvgvg 7 B , , g W I n , . D . 1 - , - 9 - . g v ' I 0 D ' : ' U . l , . . , . , . I , . p f . I n n 1 1 v I -I. - -' N Ga -5 W- - eff 4 ' ',.- , 1-2 v I Q X-,J I ,X ,I . ' T, - kk ' 1- Q. yr Y ' I ji 3 Y 1 Z ig' 1 'Ai .T Y' X M 1, ' i . ' 5 . . ,vw H x , Q 1 if Aa! Q' -J Y L if Q , . ' I Ji ' . S I , X 1 , x VV , : . , . ' . . ' , . , . ' , . , . , . 1 4 . Z . I , - 1 . ' 9 u , . , . I I , , , I , 0 A ' .. o . 1 o 1 I n u 9 JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS GLEE CLUB ROW 1 S Koloen, D. Hafner, J. Cnrchet, J. Rogelstad, G. M1tche11 M Wolsky K Randklev S Footitt ROW 2 H Schrmelfenig, I. Stokes, S. Cook, M. Straley, N Mulvey S Archele A Trulhnger S Engberg ROW 3 J Hendrickson, G. Johnson, M. Neumiller, N. Haedt H Tor scher P Eastburn C Nysted P Engberg ROW 4 Y. Krueger, P. Johnson, M. Pederson, M. Hoppe S Nrcolson J H111 J Nrlson P Galehouse Mr Borlaug. FRESHMAN QUARTETTE: Richard Wenstrom Charles Gilje, Robert Mickelson. id' H ROW 1: A. Engberg. I. Zink, J. Skadberg, I.. Beaudoin, S. Behrens, W. Kriewald, B. Sletten. B. Butts, M. Gar- land. ROW 2: B. Berge, E. Haedt, D. Paulson, P. Rosenau, R. Maier, V. Footitt, S. Hafner. I. Zink, M. Leppke B. Schimke. ROW 3: L. Hale. C. Topp, E. Wentland, K. Anderson, R. Silkey, D. Nicolson, Y. Sondag, C. Wenstrom, I. Meyer. J. Zimmerman. ROW 4: J. Sletten, J. Schulz, S. Skadberg, R. Wenstrom, E. Smith, S. Tracy, R. Mickelson, R. Liddle, J. Liddle, C. Gilje. ROW 5: M. Galt, D. Zink, C. Stokes, I. Cousins, D. Summers, J. Kraus, E. Park, J. Kallberg. J. Varhaug, Mr. Borlaug, Director. Strike Up The Band PEP BAND PERCUSSION SECTION ' as CORNET TRIO: Ronald Liddle, Robert Mickelson, Richard Wenstrom. At Pep Rallies, Concerts Fall, winter, spring---no matter what the season, we find Mr. Borlaug and his band mem- bers hard at work. The marching band gallantly led the home- i K T coming floats through the streets of our town, heading a colorful parade. As the basketball season got underway, the Pep Band, a select group of the Senior Band, capably took over. With spring comes the music festival, complete with the full band, sectionals, and soloists. Proudly they bring ratings to our school. Through efforts and ideas of each girl, the majorettes have become very capable leaders in musical activities. They have been a point of attraction as they went through their paces at parades and playoff basketball games. ,, 133 T7 SAXOPHONE QUARTET: Donald Nicolson, Carol Wens trom, Jackie Meyer, Carol Topp. BRASS QUINTET TWIRLERS: Bonnie Berge, Delrose Zink, Peggy Rosenau, Dianne Pergande, Lavon Stokes. 4 .Jax DRUM MAIORETTE Y' l L. I 2.1. h 1. 5 ll A M ll ' , ll .'?i:'-' 5 . . ?f+l 'I. , .' I lr I NEWS STAFF, ROW 1: J. Quenemoen, Y. Sondag, S. Foot- itt, D. Anderson, J. Kraus, J. Zimmerman, S. Durrsma. ROW 2: B. Reierson, D. Kanwischer, J. Zink, B. Sletten, D. Kanwischer, E. Parks, M. Kuehn, C. Wenstrom, I. Kallberg, G. Anderson. Sentinel Staff llllLLLLLi2Lh lllh lkkkl BUSINESS STAFF: ROW 1: L, Beaudoin, I Skadbgrg I. Meyers. ROW 2: P. Roseneau. P. Butts A Eng berg, B. Schimke, Mr. Lysne, advisor. Gives Us The News Man, that was a neat write up about the -- ----- , wasn't it? The latest happenings always seem to be fully covered in the Sentinel. Reporters can be seen around school gather- 'ing the news for the next edition. Everyone enjoys getting the latest scoops , Mr. Lysne and the editors certainly do their share in getting material properly edited after it has been gathered. And let not the busy advertising staff, the lifeline of production, be forgottenl Most gratifying to the staff is the enthusiasm displayed by the students and the faculty as they read their own school paper. KLLLA l l l l FEATURE STAFF: ROW 1: T. Trullinger, S Skadberg V. Footitt, V. Fomshell, K. Liddle, K. Anderson ROW 2: S. Linderrnan, L. Stokes, V. Beach, D Cruchet 'i Yun. 'N X. SPORTS STAFF: ROW 1: J. Cousins, 'l'. Ramsey, T, ' Carmody. ROW 2: R. Engberg, D. Perkins, B. Kall- EDITORS: ROW 1: I. Cousins S Duurgma befg. C- Gille- ROW 2: K. Anderson, J, K1-aug J Quen .441 emoen, I. Skadberg, I J I f 9 ,. 6 1 ai 5 ' O- 4. L . -. ' Q .L L ROW 1: B. Sletten, M. Galt, S. Duursma, M. Swartout, S. Okert, D. Hirsch, J. Zink, L. Stokes, Y. Sondag. ROW 2: Miss Fylken, advisor, J. Zimmerman, E. I-laedt, D. Cruchet, D. Kanwischer, J. Nichols, I. Skadberg, J. Quenemoen, J. Schultz, B. Berge. ROW 3: P. Brickner, S. Skadberg, D. Nicolson, V. Footitt, D. Zink, R. Theis, C. Wenstrom, R. Maier, A. Hettwer, L. Pfann. Headlines, Deadlines, All In Day's Work For Cardinal Staff Hey, Darvin, where is the copy for the ath- letic page? Yes, Miss Fylken, I know it needs more sparkle. I didn't realize that being a staff member required so much of one's time. Do you think you will meet the spring dead- line? Shouts similar to these drift out into the halls from Room 201 from October to March, during which time layouts were planned, copy written, pictures taken, and dummy pasteups made. Finally, a tired but happy staff had completed another annual ----- worth a rating, they hope. At any rate the staff entered it at the Northern lnterscholastic Press Association's meeting in Grand Forks. Gaining approval of the students in C. H. S. , however, pleases the staff very much. Looking over last year's annual are Joyce Zink, Vice President, Shirley Okert, Business Managerg Darvin Hirsch, President. -4 f. ,Q 2,481 ' I . ' it J , 1, w ii 7 l . 4 k .2 Mary Kuehn, Jackie Meyer, Jean Ann Quenemoen, Angela Hettwer, Marge Moberg, Claire Krueger, Miss Moreland, Gladys Miller, Ethel Park, Janice Nichols. Library Circulates Four-Thousand Books Library Doubles For Study Hall. .45- The members of the library club under the guidance of the librarian, Miss Moreland, help take care of the variety of books that are checked out annually in our high school library. The girls who compose the club do a lot of hard work in keeping the library operating efficiently. They spend their study periods checking books in and out, collecting fines, dusting, and arranging attractive and orderly shelves. S Jackie Meyer, district president- elect Carol Wenstrom, state treasurer i F H A Develops Leaders Future Homemakers of America was organized for all the girls interested in home economics and home management Besides preparing some delicious dishes and making clothes they also had some social times. The FHA has as one of its purposes the idea of providing wholesome individ- ual and group recreation and attempts to further the interest of girls in home economics. Some club members have attained recognition outside the local organization Carol Wenstrom is state treasurer and Jackie Meyer is district president-elect for 5 - 8 Miss Tracy is adviser of the club. .TUNIORF H A i fm 4? Tops In Character, Leaderslnqb, Service, .,,-X, and Scholarsbgb 1- 5 SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY, ROW 1: J. Skad- berg, B. Sletten, J. Quenemoen, G. Meyers. ROW 2: J. Miller, L. Pierce, S. Duursma. What does membership in the National Honor Society actually mean? It means that the student is a future leader and has just put forth his maximum effort on scholastic activities. Seven juniors and seniors and eleven freshmen and sophomores were selected this year on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and character- all of equal importance. These students have given much of their time and effort in promoting the activities and interests of Car- rington High School. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY: S. Skadberg, R. Kriewald, J. Hagel, 1. Sletten, C. Wenstrom, S. Behrens, V. Footitt, P. Brickner, R. Erickson, D. Kanwischer. NOT PICTURED: J. Liddle. The Wear Their Honors Proudbf G 0 fig-c's OC, LETTERMEN S CLUB, ROW 1: Walter Kriewald, Milton Miller, Norman Edwardson, Glenn Meyers, Warren Smith Dale Townsend, John Cousins, Leroy Pierce, John Aljets. ROW 2: Mr. Martino, Richard Swartout, Darvin Randklev, Eddie Smith, Steve Tracy, Richard Perkins, Kenneth Engberg, Jerry Liddle. ROW 3: Ar- vrd Cellmer Bernie Guenther, James Miller, Robert Mitchell. Fred Engberg. Donald Nicolson, Hugh Mont- gomery Darvrn Hirsch, James Schultz, Lavern Cellmer. Being a member of the Lettermen's Club is an honor achieved by high school boys participating in athletics. Requirements for the number of quarters earned by each participant varies with each sport. The club's chief pur- pose is to promote an active interest in hidr school sports. Quill and Scroll Organized April 10, 1926, by a group of high school supervisors for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields, the Quill and Scroll has taken an active art in raising standards in this field, and in directing the course of high school journalism. A banquet honoring the new members of the Quill and Scroll, and the staff members of the Cardinal and Sentinel, was held on March 12. Membership pins were presented to the new initiates. Mr. Gilje, editor of the Foster County Independent, was guest speaker. Musical numbers were presented by Shirley Okert and John Cousins. Quill and Scroll--Joyce Zink, Jean Ann Quenemoen, Judy Skadberg, Shirley Okert, Shirley Duursma, Darvin Hirsch, Richard Perkins, John Cousins. -49 Moonlight and Roses Bring Memories A ,sp if L, , . if ' 4 ', , F' f' 'al' QA B o i , 'N R . a - , I - 1 xx .' K' Polished shoes, new suits, and a flower garden variety of formals were donned by juniors, seniors, and faculty as they set off for a gala evening, beginning with the prom ban uet q . Moonlight and roses formed the setting for this very elite affair. Young hearts beat a little faster as they entered the beautifully lighted and decorated gym to dance to the music of Kerrny's Quin- ICI. The swishing of skirts in the grand march and the lingering moments of the last dance preceded the early morning house par- ties. Dawn found everyone drowsy, dreamy-eyed, and altogether happy- .W Q11 s Q.- A? Q51 X ..- eg, 0 . Q- or 5 . i' a sw I5 J They Gain ea' Recognition, Too Last spring four girls and three boys were chosen to go to girls and boys state, which were held at Grand Forks and Fargo respect- ively. There they were provided with citizenship training in order to know more about their govemment and to leam to be- come a good citizen of tomorrow. Different clubs in the community sponsored each representa- tive. Qualifications for a candidate were based on honesty, character. leadership, cooperation and physical fitness. Each candidate also had to be a junior in high school and a resident of North Dakota. Tom Carmody, James Heringer, Jack Rosenau Barbara Reierson, Judy Skadberg, Shirley Duursma. Carol Hallwachs. Joyce Zink, Jean Quenemoen, Shirley Duursma, John Cousins Darvin Hirsch. EM . Ioumeying to Grand Forks for the National Inter- scholastic Press meeting last spring were five delegates from CHS. Not only was the meeting educational and interesting, but it was rewarding, too. 'I'he Sentinel received a rating of good. The yearbook of CHS, the Cardinal, was not entered because it didn't get back from the press in time. Delegates from North Dakota schools stayed at the University campus while they attended the meet- ings. The awards were presented at a banquet. 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