Carrington High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Carrington, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1958 volume:

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A A.. s m I . ,,w.afS-r'?'g 1-im ,f4.f33,,.- V- , .g , ag 'EW 2. 1 ! 1' ' wiv I , 7 nw , . .1 V. -lvlnew 'fm km .. f V idx? lrL ll i. .,. QQ, .-vv tr xv., hgfflf ffih 'ilgw 3: A ns' J 5 ' uw' Y' 0 I 1 1 T9 ' , 9315353344 3 . 'iii-2-1Zf2f'4- ' . Q - W' EDM xl ,, 'ur i . :fini 7. yairiwi g ,, M314 .A , ,, Q, I 4. krfk . if f Q in :QQ ,ff T 'MW igggzisg, gn' y V an , I V,..,, 1 152 L, I nf, in 'W 1 qv- M f vii L si 1 .20- Dedication QQ ,ii QW FJ' ? EES' 3595 as :r 2-mia: ,:'U: c: E309 D-v-4 gffmkfi WUJQI FY M28 gf-Q45 m:T'f'D QArn:12', mkg3m Qmmg-' mai.- 5-m'4cn U' ar-QCD! 5-28 Uglcw 3:33 mo QBQO O. r: ::sm,9,, f SDD amps 2-HB5 :Fgo mmap- Caps- cm. r-4 sim? QQ 2: 39 2 Q-as na Z :1 '32 ffm Ov-1 ,Em :S fn U3 UJ o 7-41 rn m O :r o Ph s: U1 on U1 sv : 5 9 E cn. s: 'i :r sn 4 rn no Q. rn 4: U3 sn 0' rn FY F? rn v-1 5 5 if 55 'U Wm UXFY SE' gm oo '-Nw EE 3: S3 H3 215 Eno. QC am 019. W:- :I QE 'QE Q0 3? W:- if '+-4 Sgro was ma v-1 rn -4 . o V' . Q17 1 x7'f55?LbgadW 344-FW'-efglzugi.-.mrs . k . f f . f 14 Q, 1 if' N' . Ki X L5 M ..., X 9 A . ' l 41 5 V fu ,- l 'N diff , . ' ' , , , Q F5235 S ft , . ix' i ' V ,, ET' ' Q 5' 'Y ,K ' ,ff if ZW . - va ' Q i -, . Y X Q at 4 - i ' N ' ,VL - N1 Q 1 g ?fi..fx,. -f z, I , i,,,. .4 ' i'g1.5Ugr Q ,sw V I s W S Q ..,, ,V .H ,gf ' 0 Q X ,g - M, ,Z I . ll J Tlazs Team Accomplzslaes Tlamgs BOARD 0F EDUCATION Earl Straley Mrs Meyers Steve Wenaas Theodore Ramsey Arne Boyum Mary Fruhwlrth Secretary The lmprovement, advancement and betterment of our school are the chlef objec tlves of the Board of Educatlon, the superm tendent and the prrncrpal Congratulatrons are heartrly extended to them for the com modehng made to our school durmg the past year Mr Steve Wenaas rs presrdent of the Board of Educatron for the 1957 58 term SUPERINT ENDENT Norman H Hanson PRINCIPAL Harvey M Sletten 6. pletion of the new addition and for the re- Teachers Have Hehbed Us Develop Responsibilit , S Leadership, Clmmeter, Ana' James Keranen Science-Coach Edna Engl ish JA ,...-if Q, Aqbjni ifrlii Denms Lysne Commercial Leonard Borla ug 5 Music The members of the faculty, with patient and personal understanding, have successfully guided the student body through another year. Their unselfish attitudes of spending many extra hours of the students' benefit, provided much aid to various clubs and classes. They found responsibility to the greatest ex- tent with the coming of each new day and were able to solve the many new problems of the student body. Shaping today's students into tomorrow's good citizens kept these industrious individuals working together as a team through- out this year, as they have in previous years at CHS. Marvin Rathe Industrial Arts Rogette Zahradnik Physical Education Junior High Marjorie Buchanan f U. S. History-Junior , as W' H1211 J 'Lg Louise Reichert junior High Widdifleld Margaret Johnson English Gladys Schroeder Junior High ,ffl Initiative Morris Martin Physical Education-Math Gladys Anderson Home Economics 17 Giving Aid Am! Advice - - - Teachers Lead Busy Life Mrs. Day Gra de two Mrs. Sem mens Grade three Mrs. Kera nen Grade three The school year of 1958 has been an exciting one for the, teachers who moved into the new building with their young charges. For two of the teachers, Misses Hultstand and Stadum, it had a special meaning. It marked the first time either had taught in a school house: they had taught in the armory two and one-half years. Busy as usual, working with students and parents, these energetic teachers found time to put on a delightful Christmas operetta entitled, The Toys That Had To Wait, and a colorful Chinese operetta, me Emperor-'s Nightengale. Mrs. Lee Grade six Miss Hallberg Gra de six Miss Holton S peech Thera py Mrs. Wenstrom Grade one Miss llegg Gra de one Mrs. W cntla nd Grade two Miss Hultsta nd Grade four Miss Aljets Grade five Miss Yon Grade five Miss Stadum Grade four Class Of '58 Proud To Be RICHARD SWARTOUT Dick' I can't do two things at once- so I listen to her Choir 4 Basketball 4 Co captain- Football 3 4 Co captain 4 C Club 2 3 4 Dramatics Club 3 Junior Play SENTINEL 4- Class Officer 3 4 Base ball 3 4 ROBERT KALLBERG Bob Gather around people and hear my advice Boys Glee Club 1 2 Choir 3 4 Dramatics Club 3 Junior Play SENTINEL 1 2 3 4 Sports Editor 4 Class Officer 1 4 DARVIN HIRSCH Hlrschy A little nonsense is relished by the greatest of men Boys' Glee Club 1 2 Football 3 4 C Club 3 4 Quill and Scroll 3 4 President 4 SENTINEL 4 CARDINAL 2 3 4 CARDINAL Editor 3 Class Of frcer 1 2 3 4 Boys' State Baseball 3 4 NIPA 2 Honor Society 4 Unttmg thelr class through class meetrngs, soclal functions, and graduatton acttvttes were the semor class offrcers They made plans, lmportant dectslons, and numerous speeches Ably frlhng the offlce of Prestdent of hts class lS Richard Swartout No less rmportant are hrs asslstants Robert Kallberg, Vtce Presldent, and Darvm Htrsch, Sec retary Treasurer Mr Sletten and Mrss Johnson are the semor class advtsors Four years of studtes commrttee work, and learnmg to get along wrth those who have dtfferent tastes, habtts and abtlrttes ltvmg 1n the present, whtle looktng to the future contrnually trylrlg to better ourselves to be ready to assume responslbllltres as leaders of tomorrow we have worked and played together as a class, whtle pursumg rn drvldual rnterests Seniors at last' Four years ago we stood on the threshold of a htgh school educatlon, today we stand on the threshold of the world Of the forty erght graduatmg sentors, slx teen spent twelve full years together at Carrrngton School May 22 marks the date for recelvrng the congratulatrons of our PHIGHIS, friends, and teachers We shall proudly accept that dlploma, evrdence of out readlness to advance Onward, upward ull the goal we w1n IS our class motto Our class flower IS the pmk carnatlon, and our colors are stlver and black Shrrley Okert Bonnle Sletten, and Joyce Zrnk were honored by the semor class who selected them to be candrdates for the good cltxzenshlp award sponsored by the Daugh ters of the Amerrcan Revolutlon Joyce Zmk was chosen by the commlttee who made the frnal selectlon 10 u I , n - - I I I I II - I . . I III I . - Q I I II .- nn I I ' ' . . II II 'Z . Q . A I I IIII I I II ,fr - ll . G II II . . . II II II . . 1 II I I I - 0 III I ' . . I IIII I ll I S .. . . . . .. I 0 a . . . .- . . . . - - I o 0 7 , -..- . . .... 4 . . . . a o o n yy . .,,. n o 7 , - Q o F1 y Seventh Class Gmducztzng DEANNA ANDERSON Dino Dld I get any mail? Gtrls Glee Club 1 2 Choir 3 4 Dramatics Club 3 SENTINEL 2 3 4 FHA 1 2 3 GAA 1 2 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Mixed Quartet 3 4 Girls Quartet 4 LINDA BEAUDOIN Beaudoln Everytime I think of exer cising I lie down until the thought passes Girls Glee Club 1,2 Choir 34Band1234 SEN TINEL234 FHA12 3 GAA 1 2 PepC1ub1 2 3 4 Tumbling 2 3 4 Cheer leader 1 2 3 4 Girls Quartet 4 GLORIA BUSKNESS G o Every noble activity makes room for itself Girls' Glee Club 1 2 Pep Club 4 ll LAVERNE CELLMER Vemle It s not a crime to be short -only a nuisance Boys' Glee Club 1 2 3 Choir 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Football 2 4 C Club 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Boys' State JERRY DeBOLT Bolthead I m not great simply ele vated Boys Glee Club 1 2 Choir 4 Basketball 2 4 Football Les., ,pf FREDRICK ENGBERG Freddie You take care of school I m leaving Boys Glee Club 1 2 Choir 4 Basketball 3 4 Co Cap tain 4 Track 4 C Club 1 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Co Captain 4 Baseball 3 4 HELEN ERSTAD Kitty I m a woman of few words quite a few Girls Glee Club 1 2 Dra matics Club 3 Librarian 4 Honor Society 2 SEN TINEL 3 4 GAA2 3 4 Tumbling 2 3 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 U 0 - I W ' I - I , . I . ' I . Q - u 9 n n s n K u u 3 n u 3 . n u a r o n n I I. I I ' 0 U I I 9 . '. l ps 1 1 ' V3 yr - 0 1. s I . . tsfagp I I l fr A V D r : 1 I 4 , I l : I : I ,V Y. U 1.3 as if 'V .A ' , A I . B 7 lfki? '?xQ 1 , wzif fza - fm I 71, - 'X I 30 P , -.-A L ,W , 'ij l Q 1,1 gif ' 'wgm 2 ' Ol n -- r ' . ' ' , I , ' r u . - - - I I I . . I I I 9' 'V o u Q ' I I I I I I I I - , Q O v 1 I . , so n I . Q ' . ' . 0 I I I I uv 1 n . , a 9 l I o 9 ' I Q I I . I sv I . . n 3 ' ' ' - Q I Q I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I 5 3 n 3 4. ww-59' GERALDINE FRITZ Gerry None of the wrles of the opposrte sex can mfluence er G1rls Glee Club 1 2 FHA 1 GAA 1 2 Pep Club 1 2 SANDRA FOOTITT Sandy Beware I m1ght do some thmg startlmgl Grrls Glee Club 1 2 Dra maucs Club 3 SEN'I'INEL 1234FHA123 GAA 3 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 G1r1 Quartet 4 Yesterday The Classroom MARLENE GALT Galue And her tongue tnpped rner r1ly on Grrls Glee Club 1 2 Cho1r 34 Band1234 Dra mat1cs Club 3 Declamanon 3 CARDINAL 2 3 4 FHA 1 2 Pep Club 1 2 Class Of f1cer 2 G1rls State MARGIENEL GARLAND Margie The less you say the more you learn G1rls Glee Club l 2 Band 3 4 Dramatlcs Club 3 L1 brarran 4 FHA 3 GAA 1 2 3 4 Tumbllng 2 3 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 ELEANOR HAEDT And then there was a ume I went to school Glrls Glee Club 1 2 Band 1 2 3 Honor Socrety 2 Card1na12 3 4 FHA 3 GAA 1 Cheerleader 1 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Accompan 1 2 3 4 Q BEVERLY HALLWACHS Bev Someone has to be ser1ous among these frrvolous g1rls G1rls Glee Club 1 2 L1 branan 4 Honor SOCIBIICS 2 4 SENTINEL 4 CARDIN AL 4 FHA 3 4 VICE Pres ldent 4 GAA 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 DIANNE HANSON Deane Well what do you th1nk'P G1r1s Glee Club 1 2 Pep Clu 1 2 3 4 Mfmv' .Dwi Vw ANGELA HETTWER Angle Aw go on I m not the type Gxrls Glee Club 1 2 Cho1r 3 4 Dramaucs Club 3 Jumor Play L1brar1an 3 4 CARDINAL 2 3 4 GAA 1 2 3 4 Tumbl1ngl 2 3 4 Pep Club 1 4 I 1-E111 1 1 I 2 , 1 A ' . . : : 1 h. , ., 3 5 'sr 1, I I f ' ' . : ' b 1 1 1 1 1 fairs : qu g g X K gs. h . 1 1 2 ' , 1 1 x 3,4. 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' N , H . 1 1 1 ' -- I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 , , , I ' Z 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 . , 1 , I -12- CONNIE IBSEN Ibby I ll try anythmg once Girls Glee Club 1 2 Dra matic Club 3 FHA 1 GAA 3 Pep Club 2 3 Tomorrow The World ' JAMES KRAUS Herman You can t w1n with women but the battle is worthwhrle Boys Glee Club 1 Band 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 Foot ball 1,2 3 Dramatlcs Club 3 Iumor play Declamatlon 3 Honor Societies 2 SEN TINEL 1 2 3,4 CARDINAL 2 4 Boys State Sousaphone solo 1 2 3 4 KATHEIINE KAISER Kathy Have a good time whrle we re Irving Gtrls Glee Club 1 2 CLAIRE KRUEGER Corky We wonder what lubricant oil she uses she makes so little noise Girls Glee Club 1 2 Lrbr anan 3 GAA 1 2 3 4g Pep Club 1 2 3 4 13 MARY LUCY Lucy What s life today when there s a tomorrow Girls Glee Club 1 2 3 IACQUELINE MEYER I3Ck1B Girls may laugh and girls may smmle butl grggle on forever Gxrls Glee Club 1 Choir 2 3 4 Bandl 2 34 Dra matics Club 3 Libranan 2 3 4'SENTINEL1 2 3 4 FHA 1 2 3 4 Distnct Prest dent 3 GAA 1,2 3 Tumb lxng 1 2 3 44 Cheerleader 1 2 PepClub1 2 3,4- Class Officer 2 Homecom mg Queen Attendent 4 Saxaphone Quartet 1 2 3 4 Saxaphone solo 1 2 3 4 Alto solo 3 Girls Quartet JAMES MILLER m For every why he has a wherefore Boys Glee Club 1 2, Foot ball 3 4 C Club 3 4 IERRY MILLER Tico Tico I stand at the brink of a great career won t some one push me off? Boys Glee Club 1 3 Track 3 4 Honor Societies 1 2 I I I 3 D: 1 I l.l l F , . Y W I i, a I Kita' Qu 1 Q , ' Ji N N g .S t b ' 'E . :. t lt 3:4i ' D n 'I ' - ': , . .I U 7 'ls :I I D - 4. : Sparkling With Promise CLIFFORD NEUMAN 'Cliff' Two more wiggles and he will be a man. Boys Glee Club 1,2g Bas- ketball 1 . LOUIS PFANN HOWARD MILLER Howie G1rls wander through his mmd but the dare not Boys Glee Club 1 3 Chou 4 Football 4 Track 4 Boys quartet4 MARIORIE MOBERG Marge Certamly I take shorthanck only that way it takes me longer Dramaucs Club 3 Llbrar ran 2 3 4 Head Librarian 4 FHA123 GAA123 4 Officer 3 4 Tumbling 3 4 PepClub1 2 3 4 SHIRLEY OKEKI' Shirl I always get the better when I argue alone Glrls Glee Club 1 Cholr 1 2 3 4 Junior Play Honor Societies 1 2 4 Quill and Scroll 3 4 CARDINAL 2 3 4 Business Manager 3 FHA 1 2 3 Off1cer2 3 District Mu slc Chairman 1 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Soprano Solo 1 2, 3,4, Trio 1,2, 3, 4: NIPA 3: Girls' State. 14 'Louie' Girls' may be a puzzle but I ll never give them Boys Glee Club 1 2 CARDINAL 3 4 CHARLENE PIBICE Char It matters not how long we live but how we live Girls GleeClub 1 2 GAA 1 PepClub1 2 3 4 ALLEN PRESSER 'Shorty I stoop for nothing but doorways Boys Glee Club 1 Track 2 3 SHIRLEY PULST Pulster A smile is her umbrella Sykeston 1 2 Band 1 2 SENTINEL 3 4 GAA 1 2 3 4 President 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Class Officer 1 n , ' I . . .2: Up. ,- ' n V an ,- Il N -I .F I: an 4 ,I I V sro: 1. X N H .I y stop. I .' .: I S . ' vw or n . n rv ., . . . . 3 1.13 3 . ol: I . on n '. or , : ' ..: 'VI I ll: I a . ' I 0 Q ' 0 ' Dar var pp ,, I ': : I run- Ill: I Deszgned Wztb Good Clmmcter JEAN ANN QUENEMOEN Jeanne A lion among ladies rs a most dreadful thing Girls Glee Club 1 2 Dra matics Club 3 Junior Play Llbrarian 3 4 Honor Socie ties l 2 3 4' Quill and Scroll 3 4 SENTINEL 1 2 3 4 Assrstant Editor 3 Ed itor 4 CARDINAL 2 3 4 FHA 1 2 3 44Officer2 4 GAA 1 2,3 4g Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Class Officer 3 Girls State NIPA 2 3 LAURA REYNOLDS Lolly Two dimples pin her smile in place Alexander North Dakota 1 Tacoma Washington 2 Chou 1 Band 1 2 3 4 Ll branan 1 Pep Club 1 Lm coln Christran Fellowship 2 VERNA REIMERS Barna Livewire with connections Grrls Glee Club 1 SENTINEL 4 Pep Club 1 2 4 PEGGY ROSENAU Peg Glggles Blushes Questions Girls Glee Club 1 2 Band 1 2 3 4 Cho1r3 4Iun1or Play SENTINEL 1 2 3 4' Busrness Manager 4 FHA 1 2 GAA 2 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Homecomxng Queen At tendent 4 Twrrler 1 Ma Jorette 2 3 4 Oboe Solo 2 15- LAVON STOKES Stokey Dates are her favorlte fruit Glrls Glee Club 1 2 Choir 3 4 Dramaucs Club 3 SEN'I'INEL 2 3 4 Feature BONNIE SLETTEN Editor 4 FHA 1 2 3 GAA Sletten 1 2,3 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 just hike 3 bee buzz 4 Girls Tno 3 4 Twrrlrng buzz 2 3 Grrls Glee Club 1 2 Band 1 2 3 4 Dramatrcs Club 3 LINDA STOKES Iunlor Play Honor Soc1et1es L n 2 3 4 SENTINEL 2 3 4 She ll get there don t CARDINAL 2 3 4 FHA 1 worry' 2 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Grrls Cathay 1 Grrls Glee Club State 2 CARDINAL 3 4 GAA 2 DENNIS STEGMEIER Fuzzy Wake me up rf any thing happens Boys Glee Club 2 Chou' 4 Football 4 SENTINEL 4 Baseball 4 3 Tumbl1ng2 3 4 Cheer leader 2 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 0 a 12 ' I ' I 5. r S 'I ' , I 1 1 1 3 v 9 u n 5. 5 ' I .: z.: ' : Q I: pau ri JVC 1 1 1 , I . .: : Q I I H ,, - .: ' : an ' , ,3 V ' K, ,., 'I N U , z . ,'l'l , ' 1: , ,4. 1 'u' . .S u o' llyll I n 'I s ai n 9: ' ' D , g ' v 1: .I ' l of 5 o n :C 3 n 0 is ' U: ' ' : , 'B ' ': . . . . P ' 'F ' . s . D n u 1 5 ' ' ' 3.4. ' I ' ' 0 : ' : I 5 DE LAINE SUMMERS Drckre What drd you say hrs name was'7 G1rls Glee Club 1 2 Band 1 2 3 Lrbrarian 2 3 SEN TINEL4 GAA 1 2 3 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Brass Ensemble 3 CAROL TOPP Topper A good heart rs better than all the heads ru the world Cholr 1 2 3 Band 1 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 4 Girls Trio 3 4 Grrls Sextet 1 2 Sax aphone solo 1 2 Saxaphone Quartet 1 2 3 Polished With Experience DELROSE ZINK Rosie Hey, do you think he likes me? Girls Glee Club 1,2g Choir 3, 43 Band 1,2,3,4g Dra- matics Club 33 CARDINAL 3,35 FHA 1,25 Pep Club 1, , ,4. WILLIAM TRECKER B Knows a lot but can t th1nk of rt Baseball 3 4 JOAN ZIMMERMAN on1 Hxgh school days have therr delrght but they can t compare to nrghts Grrls Glee Club 1 Band 1 2 3 Dramatrcs Club 3 Ju mor Play Honor Socrety 2 SENTINEL 2 3 4 Asststant Edxtor 4 CARDINAL 2 3 4 GAA 1 2 3 4 Tumbling 1 2 3 4 Cheerleader 3 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Offrcer 4 Homecomrng Queen 4 NIPA 3 JOYCE ZINK o T1s love that makes the Girls Glee Club 1 2 Chou' 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Junior Play Student Manager Quill and Scroll 3 4 CAR DINAL 2 3 4 Assistant Ed ttor 3 Edltor 4- FHA 1 2 3 Pres1dent3 DISUICI Vice Presrdent 2 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Off1cer3 4 NIPA 2 3 PepBand3 4 D A R 4 16- IUDITH ZINK Judy She was born to grggle so giggle she must G1rls Glee Club 1 2 Chou 3 4 Band 1 2 3 411111101 Play SENTINEL 3 4 FHA 12 3 PepClub123 4 Flute Quartet 1 2 3 4 A I ' I , 'l sf f I n ill ' IIJ yi! . . ...J ' , . ' - . S . . 3 , . arms go round. D The juniors Contributed Much 5 - L ' QL I Donald Nicolson President 'U -H fs- I -wg , ,af Dennis Unruh Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President Robert Erickson Vonda Garland Betty Butts Shirley Hafner Myron Rosemore Antonetta Waliser I l .-5+ od' , The juniors started things off in a nicy way when they selected their slate of officers . Donald Nicolson was elect- ed to serve as Presidentg Dennis Unruh, Vice-Presidentg and Bob Erickson, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Miss Anderson and Mr. Rathe were the class advisors . Knowing that this was the year to save, they used very little money for their float. Even though they didn't win, their float was a good one and was clev- erly decorated. School days were flying past, and hard work soon began at the concession stands at basketball games . Their class rr.embers were well represented in var- ious sports, clubs, school parties, and any place that good leadership was need- ed . The junior Play was considered a success by the double standards of good acting and entertainment. Many Juniors enjoyed their first try at acting and are waiting for the opportunity again next year. Under the guidance of their excel- letn advisors, they finally offered a climax to any senior's high school days by giving them a very delightful prom . This marked another success on the record of the class of 1959 . Lin' ff:,xir'i1 ' - 0 ,.q P I 27 1- 3 1 Q -ws v ' 14 fx- T Q ' 'Q ...o Q .aff N. e , f rv . :Liz , :skis Q .' 111535: -' N' .QJ n' :Ny a I . JJ Jian. 1 cf --:e.-,z?L:- e - S wg.-----+A--+o f 7 W S for fr, HMT. 4 X ..,., ,Mile uf 5,.::..,',:,.Ar., ':t,.:gg:..::,:i . 7 -x::::: ..,-g,,:3....,, :::::::t'3u33g:::::5:-'-4 ,,:,..:::: 4- .10 Shearn Hirsch ifdto 'N A LS, ' br . M1 0. . My ' MM.-.a...u...q . M . PU! 5.2 fs lg? -Q . on 4- J f- - 4, ,f 5, yy We 1' sqawf U fs Sharon Behrens Glenn Mehring Carol Wenstrom Robert Aljets Do nna Kanwischer Robert Mitchell While Paving Way For x ,- Q X J ffjix -we f f :iv-3' v , 'ALT , ,W K LJVJ I 5- Bonnie Berge Hugh Montgomery Myrna Scheck Donald Kanwlscher Yvonne Sondag Robert Maier 1- K gr - '3 figs. xi.. 3 Y f X . ,A ,. 'V Y R Bus Future Years J' a f--1' nw M 'N Claudia Stokes Bernie Guenther Suzanne Davis Ierry Edinger Dianne Pergande Gerald Buskness Sonja Skadberg Alvin Mehring Vernie Footitt Y T-M f .N f' 'S ,164 I' 4' P 4 1 A cr ' - L if: .J A A Q. Q 'i ffwgg 1 Jerry Hagel Janet Pfann Myron Page Patricia Brickner Steve Tracy Janice Nichols ,ag I x., rx , lf' M Dorothy Cruchet Jerry Lrddle Loretta H111 uniors Play, Too Ronald Liddle Louise Hale Rodney Bort Dor1s Paulson Ronald Ulrlch Ethel Park Gerald Westerlund Joann Pfann Ronald Thels W fr ,V l .M I ,, . V P ,J R . , il' Q -. . f ,. Aan V W M, MAO V ,N I I .1 , ,,..,, lf' 51 X xx J 3 I T451 f ,L v. R 4 M. ' M , , . H 1 ga .Qs -4 . Q 4 22:-, all 55:9 P 55:82 Judy Varhaug Arlene Nysted Duane Pierce an 1 Michael Carmody 1 UA Vzgor Am! Gaiezjf Chamcterizea' These Soplao mares Jeanne Hagel Secretary-Treasurer 'lv 'It 1' of f L2 we t T' isa Robert Kriewald X Vice-President vi A ' 1' 'U' 5,4 A I iv of 'E is--I ! s i 5154, . ig -Br.. f 4 up I 57 2 'Q I s ,fra A 3. As they led their classmates through a successful year, the sophomore officers carried out their tasks with friendly smiles and cheery Hi's . Acting as class president for his second successive year was Mike Carmody. Assisting him as vice-president was Robert Kriewaldg and Jeanne Hagel, secretary-treasurer. Miss Fylken and Miss Zahradnik were class advisors. Sophomores soon began to play a big part in student projects, their first one being a class homecoming float, for which they won second prize. Taking respon- sibility in other activities was also char- acteristic of the sophomores. Athletic ability was soon discovered and immediately channeled in the right direction as prospects for future Card- inal athletes increased. Merlin Beach 5 ' Charles Gilje In Diana Moberg A - ., Arvid Cellmer A i r . H Dean Zimmerman. Ardell Engberg ,it Gloria Anderson L ' 4, Richard Zink fl? .ww 2 ' ., Glenda Glaser Q 5 ,,Ft. Loretta Grager Merle Garrett Donald Doolittle Barbara Schimke I IT I W 9' , Y - 1' x ff i m.v r Wesley Miller joe Gwynn Sylvia Stegmeier Sha ron College ' ' Richard Wenstrom ' Terry Trullinger - f. 4. Marilyn Montgomery james Schultz james Sletten 3 gn 1- Connie Buskness :L 'xy ti, DuWayne Miller x u . ,. .. . . . . As They Eagerbf Planned Rr Then' Future Glenna Nicolson Charlotte Pulst Roger Young Karen Liddle Sharon Rude Gary Kirchoff Gayle Hirsch Sharon Linderman Merlyn Aichele Roger Danielson Faye Machart Judy Kallberg DuWayne Bickett Gloria Wiles Shirley McCarty Leon Presser Larry Edinger Jeanette johnson Norbert Scheck Elroy Rosemore Lillian Pierce Wilma Gray Donald Westerlund Violet Hoppe Alice Fandrich Ellsworth Ruther Darlene Hallwachs Margaret Bauer Richard Mulvey A 1 ras , , , Other ambitious sophomores found interests 1n muslc or writing. Their talents were not overlooked as they be fcommuedy came members of various musical groups and of the Cardinal and Sentinel With the fun came the studies and SChOlaSI1C ab1l1ty within this class They could boast members on the honor roll as well as their brethre? mhthedupper classes Thus the sophomores passed through a successful year, 100k1I1g Q V 2 DQ We Stud , Plan, And Work, 1 S0 We Will Belong ' 4 President . Sonja Nysted, Treasurerg Helen Torscher, Secretaryg Dallas Stokes, Presidentg and Nancy Haidt, Vice- ,N Q F- U john Bauer ' 6 Merle Bickett ,,- 4. W, af S ' janet Cruchet V 'Z' ' W LZ' Y' LeRoy Bohnet Freshman Float V Va y Piggy Earsqtburn V V V g L T omas ennyson y W - ' Sharleen Edinger f ' yr ' ' H g,,, f-P' . 1Q L, ' 6 V 'F 1 4 . Gary Dunn M EV ' 7 f, I f Pam Galehouse Q' ii I Martin Edwardson ,.f nfs! .4 A fp -R . sr Sharon Davis V ' W M A Gerald Fornshell ,., a S L A tal . V W ' if 4. A Louise Grager W li We V . X' WW 5 1 CN X . 45? Darryl Galt 2 . . 9 X 4 WJ W . W . A ' S -,. . f' U WM V ' Marlene Zink L 1: if In L ,llxl , Michael Graham N 4 W ' L A L joan Hendrickson W Garnet Gray . y 4 I' Wyl, 5, , 1 Diane Ibsen .,- Fax K , ' 5. ' Melvin Haugen 'W ' '-' W ' ' W G M' Patsy Johnson . A l W Larry Hennings I y Q. L y y LM y V. Sharen Koloen W V V V f g Aaron jermundson A l f, r , ' V- ...,V M 'V off, , , Y Kr 'W' ff 5374 1 '2 - ' JeY?'j2Ens0lieger 4 22 ' ' 2 271, Q in H ff. , , WlW, L W, ' , R . g Karen Miller Guenter Krueger N Q L can Mitchell ' l Ronald Linderman -W 3' W- W ' fm V JoAnn Morlock W ' 32' 4 ' W ,V of V 4- Ronald Loewen R N,-,J R ' 1. 'B' Sandra Nicolson ' ,, ' Andrew Mack , f 1 ' 0 Lois Young A L V Leroy Miller 'W W Vw: . , L A ,, J 1 if - Penny Pepple ' ' ,KV , x gi. 33 Gerald Montgomery 2 ' 7' 'A - Dorothy Pulst Vf ' K W VV 1-31 1,2 KJ Charles Brickner Barbara Rindy Larry Solberg F ' f V y - WL' ,f - Carol Will '- -' ... ,W R f r' W -. , Perry Solberg V G Wi 1 ' ' Arlene Trullinger 'A ' M Stanley Ulrich , 'W Merlin Zink N Richard Silkey F 4 Glenn Sondag Q Q 5' y .V ,- I -- y Carol Galt ' if if -'57 -7 3 Roger Clapper VY Not pictured: A U1 I Richard Schafer zmior Hi lv Strive To Reach A Goal ROW 1. Jill Rogelstad, Larry Krueger, Dennis Forsberg, Dar win Alfstad, Robert Hayashi, Tomie McCarthy, Charles Linderman, Steve Beaudoin, Susie Footitt. ROW 2: Gary Kautzman, Lester Gwynn, Allen Paulson, Larry Reisnour, ff.. Eddie Varhaug, Larry Nordbo, Clayton Hirsch, Beulah Slet- ten, Darlene Hafner, Gary Nilson. ROW 3: Nancy Melvey, -'cv Donald Taylor, Arne Boyum, Robert Carmody, Raymond Engberg, Ivadell Stokes, Carol Nysted, Sandra McCreary, Shirley Aichele. ROW 4: Joanne Hill, Janice Nilson, Del- win Fandrich, Michael Cook, Russell Kraus, Marjorie Neu- miller, Hazel Schimelfenig, Patty Engberg, Sonja Cook, Mary Ann Straley, ROW 5: Jeffrey Fritza, Mary Kay Peter- '.I!Z'.HCIIG--l'1'J FUUDPSIJCD son, Gary Weisser, Walter Heinitz, Frank DeBolt, Margaret Robert Carmody' president: Robert Hayashi' Secretary I o 'cz -o 5' '-1 E' W N N I U o :1 KD ISI o. 2 U' F4 n 5' :U C F4 :r D :a D 'U ID U1 F' FUCJDPFUO 'C.. -lZD14t11m -X , fx Dennis Hewitt, Secretary: Doreene Engstrom, Vice President: Mary T. Voglewede, President Arne Boyum, Vice-President. ROW I: Susan Edinger, Tom Fornshell, James Neil, Jerry Schimke Ronald Leopoldt, Dennis Hewitt, Walter Cruchet, Ramona Kaiser, Douglas Stokes. ROW 2: Gerald Pierce, Harold Eastbum, Allene Berge, Carol College, Bobby Duursma, Charles Schulz, John Ny- moen, Jerry McCarty, Lawrence Klemin, Connie Harding. ROW 3: Doreen Engstrom, Thomas Haedt, Laurel Peterson, Sharon Spinks, Karlin Hoyt, LeRoy Lange, Douglas Johnson, Donald Miller, Gordon Hogie. ROW 4: Janet Engberg, Sheila Cousin, Mary T. Voglewede, Wanda Heinitz, Darlene White, Pauline Peters on, Eileen Cook, Sandy Wenaas, Pamela Nordstrom. ROW 5: George Aljets, Ronald Hale, Gail Page, Joyce Pahl, Denny Land, Dwight Dunn, Caroline Greger, Carolyn Okert, John Reichert. Not Pictured: Jule Pahl, Alan Butts, Gerald Perry. ROW 1: Jerry Edinger, Howard Miller, Steve Tracy, Jerry Debolt. Joe Gwynn, Fred Engberg. ROW 2: Coach Jim Keranen, Mike Graham, Dean Zimmerman, Gary Klrchoff, Richard Zink, Laverne Cellmer, Coach, Red Martin. ROW 3: Jim Schultz, Duane Pierce, Hugh Montgomery, Ronald Liddle, Arvid Cellmer, Jim Sletten. ROW 4: Don Nicolson, Darvin Hirsch, Bob Erickson, Charles Gilje, Richard Silkey, DuWayne Miller. ROW 5: Bemie Guenther Bob Mitchell, Dick Swartout, Jim Kraus, James Miller, Jerry Miller, student manager. A Rough Ana' Ready Team Always Doing Their Best CO-CAPTAINS Fred Engbert, Dick Swartout Red Martin Cardinals started out the year with thirty-two grid- ders, perhaps the largest turnout since the Cards began pigskin pursuing. The first game was at New Rockford, where they met St. James in an easy win. The tables turned, however, when Carrington was held scoreless Reporting for Duty by the husky Minot Model gridders on the home field . The Cards had reason to rejoice at the season's end, for 5 they had a 4-3 record. Coach Red Martin is new to Carrington High School this year, but he has done a tremendous job in guiding the more experienced players to victory and initiating the inexperienced recruits to a rough and ready game. Good work, Mr. Coach, and likewise to your able assist- ant, Coach Keraneu. ,261 Seniors He? Finish With Their 4 3 Record Dennis Stegmeier james Miller Laverne Celimer Carrington Carrington Carrington Carrington Carrington Carrington Carrington Fred Engberg jerry DeBolt Howard Miller SCHEDULE OF GAMES PLAYED St. james . Minot Modei Cooperstown Fessenden . Harvey. . . St. john . . Veiva . . L KNEELING: F. Engberg, R. Maier, S. Tracy. 1. DeBolt, Coach Keranen, D. Swartout. STANDING: J. Schultz, D. Nicolson, R. Mitchell. D. Doolittle. R. Wenstrorn, A. Cellmer, I. Sletten. Dick Swartout Cardinals Earn Berth In State Tourney Captain Engberg Jerry DeBolt Carrlngon A Qpgnents 46 St. James 54 Cooperstown 79 New Rockford 54 Minot Model 48 Harvey 52 Fessenden 60 St. John's 65 St. Mary's 49 Mayville 69 Maddock 69 Cooperstown 65 New Rockford 36 Harvey 48 Fessenden 54 McCluskey 36 Valley City College Freshmen 50 Leeds 60 Esmond C. N , D. Conference Tourney 71 Cooperstown 54 Minot Model 37 Harvey District Tourney 52 New Rockford 48 Harvey 56 Cdouble Leeds overtimej Regional Tourney Tolna 59 47 fovertimej Cando 41 ' Bottlneau ROW 1: B. Kriewald, W. Miller. ROW 2: I. Johnson, G. Sondag, C. Brickner, G. Hirsch, A. Jer mundson. ROW 3: P. Solberg, M. Carmody, R. Silkey, L. Solberg. I. Gwynn, Coach Martin. Baby Cards Show Promise Goodboy' sms' Hats off to the Carrington Cardinalsl I Having shown promise and determination throughout the season, these prominent players were the first to win a berth at the state tournament since the establishment of a basketball team in Carrington. Losing only three regular games by one, two, and three point margins, the squad created a season of en- tertainment much enjoyed by the students and the com- munity. Under the very capable guidance of Coach James Keranen, who also led the Carrington Cardinals ,f y to the regional tournament in 1956, the team topped f Wu, off the district tournament in a very exciting game by , 1 N winning in a double overtime. At the regional tourney, the Cardinals won two out of three games, the second being an overtime game also. Because only three of the members of the A squad are seniors, the remainder look forward to capturing honors again next year. All set, Don. Carrington B Qpponents 28 St. James 9 49 Cooperstown 26 47 New Rockford 31 48 Grace City 44 32 Harvey 38 44 Fessenden 26 37 St. John's 21 45 Cathay 52 49 Maddock 50 44 Cooperstown 24 35 New Rockford 23 39 Harvey 42 42 Fessenden 34 25 Sykeston 45 29 Leeds 39 They Match Honors ROW 1: Steve Tracy, Richard Silkey, Richard Wenstrom, Donald Doolittle. ROW 2: Robert Mitchell, Dick Swart- out, Laverne Cellrner, Howard Miller, Jerry Debolt, Darvin Hirsch, Coach Martin. ROW 3: Donnie Nicolson, Jerry Miller, Arvid Cellmer, Dennis Stegmier, Robert Maier, Jim Schultz, Bernie Guenther, Jerry Edinger, Coach Ker- anen. ROW 4: Fred Engberg, Chuck Gilje, James Sletten, Robert Erickson, DuWayne Miller, James Kraus, Joe Gwynn. Cards Control Tip. All boys who earn a letter in one sport are eligi- ble members of the C Club. Each year new letters are awarded with emblems for the various sports. The C Club elects officers annually at one of its last meetings. ln the spring a banquet is held at which honors are awarded. All the members of C Club, as well as new letter winners, attend the banquet. The Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce and the Kiwanis Club sponsor the banquet each year. Money is earned by the club from selling conces- sions at basketball games . Cheerleaders Keep Spirit Burning iii? ' ' 3 z Gloria Anderson, Marilyn Montgomery, Gail Mit- chell, Sheren Koloen. Q? 2 3 l 5 E CLASS A CHEERLEADERS-Linda Stokes, Joni Zimmerman, Vemie Footitt, Linda Beaudoin. The CHS Pep Club can take full credit for the excellent co- operation given our teams by the student body. Under the very competent guidance of their sponsor, Miss Rogette Zahradnik, the club members backed the teams at every game and also created enthusiasm for each meet by distributing information sheets about the teams to students and fans. ROW l: D. Hallwachs, J. Morlock, M. Bauer, J. Zimmerman, L. Stokes, V. Footitt, L. Beaudoin. B. l-lallwachs, J. Johnson, C. Buskness. ROW 2: E. Haedt, D. Pulst, C. Pulst, I. Pfann, A. Nysted, A. Trullinger, B. Berge, D. Cruchet, S. Linderman, G. Mitchell, I. Cruchet, M. Zink, S. Koloen, S. Nysted, D. Hanson. ROW 3: P. Galehouse, M. Montgomery, S. College, I. Hagel, D. Moberg, T. Trullinger, P. Pepple, I. Hendrickson, D. Kanwischer, L. Gregor, H. Torscher, B. Schimke, G. Glas- er, S. Rude, G. Wiles, K. Liddle, B. Rindy. ROW 4: Y. Krueger, N. Haedt, V. Garland, A. Waliser, M. Moberg, M. Garland, C. Wenstrom, Y. Sondag, I. Nichols, B. Butts, D. Pergande, 1, Pfann, C. Stokes, S. Behrens, G. Anderson, G. Nicolson, A. Engberg. ROW 5: D. Zink, B, Sletten, M. Galt, S, Footitt, I, Meyer, D. Anderson. J. Zink, I. Quenemoen, L, Stokes, J. Zink, G. Buskness, P. Brickner, J. Varhaug, S. Skadberg, S. Hafner, P. Johnson, G. Fritz. ROW 6: V. Reimers, S. Pulst, D. Paulson, L. Hale, J. Kallberg, P. Rosenau, E. Parks, L. Hill, D. Summers, S. Nicolson, S. Steg- mier, L. Gregor, C. Will, A. Hettwer, H. Erstad. CLA SS B CHEERLEA DERS- 3 'Q 5' .IRA sw , 1w,f+ 'ab . w. Q, M ,f W. wlffk 6, ., ' if 'Y 1 L5 iii, f 'MQW Vrs, H if-rf wf ,p.fy,f, ' EM pf xg V 2 Ae 1 3 1' vm, . f ' ?' Y: , b ' 1 P A M W H it 'J ' L 5 f?if if iw W My 2 .V ' Li .lsky YA 31 Ham , , , ' i 1 , , ' 'A'A i i K .isa 1 my Q ww , mfg f W 5 2 as v4 4, A M. ,, I , ,Sv Q 1 ,1 , ,Z. k I ,, .F Q 2:15, ' i f - .Vf qgn,-a , M' M 12, r I it Q V, 4, 1 x . , ,f f f f,f - f 1 V W ww Q ,Q S ,W ...ga ., fyg aff ,, 2-wg , A C 1, ef M-Ia 'Hg A ,J VV 'a L, YT iv 'mn 41261 C6l1 6l'Z.776llS H ave A Seniors take the trophy. fr' fy ,fira ' Sopho mores take second. Who will be queen--- Joni? Peggy? Jackie? 2' Ronnie chauffeurs the princesses. Floats, banners, decorated cars, and the music of the marching band helped to make Homecoming the outstanding all-school event of the year. Midnight oil burned in many bams, garages, and sheds all over town as students strove to develope in full the plans that looked so good on paper. When the big day finally arrived, all the plans blended to make a color ful parade. The queen candidates, riding in a convertable and protected from the cool fall air with fur coats, smiled at the admiring on-lookers as they, too, wondered, 'Which one of us will be crowned? Eight grade places EM third. QARDS 1' I 5- J M emomble Homecoming Dick crowns Queen Joni. 'Wt Seniors show can-cans. Suspense grew until at halftime at the game that night the an- nouncement and crowning of Joni Zimmerman as Homecoming queen was made by Dick Swartout, one of the football captains . joni's attendants were Peggy Roseneau and Jackie Meyer. Spirits of the students, alumni, and faculty ran high that night for the Cards came through with a decided victory over Fessenden. Following the game the entire group enjoyed the annual Homecoming Dance sponsored by the seniors . Interesting stage entertainment was provided by a group of stu- dents. Bonnie Sletten, Linda Beaudoin, Sandra Footitt, Del Rose Zink, Marlene Galt, and Deanna Anderson gave a can-can dance which was very amusing. A piano duet by Richard Wenstrom and Robert Maier displayed some nimble fingers . Lunch was served before the guest departed for ? . Alumni mmm for homecoming Spectators enjoy the game. U q lvivwu il zz fi me 1 . wo 5 qv v,.f,,A Q 2 jf 'gr Q 2, 3' 0 , 3 ' W' 1 41. I5 ' '31 . 1. jf-.ax , 9.7 K s . 2 , z at-f ,f ff 215W 5 'I 5 vim N Q A I s 5, r-:W i5TfZ-Y 41? Q I k J 1 i 4 V Ki, Ss A Us N, fe A My Y? ig-v 3? ff' A Q 'SS' V Rv yrrk img? A - xii-F wwf' f iw! XE 6 -gg . ,a A - 1, Q 2 V ' 414: 1 5 3 f 61 fi 'N Q . : .f', , , f xizf -f... 1 rf ' .AQ-an I NEWS STAFF, ROW I: Joan Zimmerman, Deanna Ander- son, Bonnie Sletten, Judy Zink, Vernie Footitt, Donna Kanwischer, Darlene Hallwachs, Shirley Pulst, Janet Pfann. ROW 2: Beverley Hallwachs, Helen Erstad, Sandra Footitt, Jean Ann Quenemoen, Yvonne Sondag, Donald Kanwischer, James Kraus, Darvin Hirsch, Ethel Park, Louise Hale, Judy Kallberg, Carol Wenstrom. They Put Our School Year Into Headline The Sentinel, the Carrington High School newspaper, is published once every six weeks . It is a four-page paper that is run solely by student journalists, ninth through twelfth grade, under the able guid- ance of their adviser, Mr. Lysne. This year as usual the Sentinel is being published at the Foster County Independent, a local newspaper. The staff has enrolled the Sentinel in two major organizations--the National Interscholastic Press Association in Grand Forks, North Dakota, and Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association in New York City. STAFF HEADS, ROW I: Mr. Lysne, Adviser: La and Son'a Skadber Feature Editors, Jean Ann von Stokes J S. nemc Editorg Joan Zimmerman, Assistant Editor: ROW 2: Peggy Rosenau, Business Manager, Robert Kallberg, Sports Editorg Dan Kanwlscher, News Manager. SPORTS STAFF, ROW I: Donald Doolittle, Robert Kall- berg, Linda Benudoin, Dean Zimmerman. ROW 2: James Sletten, Steve Tracy, Charles Gilje, Jerry Liddle, Robert Maier, Richard Swartout, Gary Kirchoff. 2 FEATURE STAFF, ROW I: Gloria Wiles, Sharon Lavon Stokes, Judy Skadberg, Patricia Brickner, Bonn Mitchell, Bonnie , Sharon Rude, Diana Penny Pepple, Sharon Margaret Bauer, Jeannie ie Dorothy Cruchet. ROW 2: Gail Pamela Galehouse, Karen Liddle Terry Trulllnger, Sharon Behrens, loen. ROW 3: Gloria Anderson, Hagel, Sylvia Stegmeier, Louise Eastburn. Grager, Shirley Hafner, 3 BUSINESS STAFF, ROW I: Loretta Grager, Jackie Meyer, Peggy Rosenau, Barbara Schimke, Ardell Engberg, Sandra Nicolson. ROW 2: Glenna Nicol son, DeLaine Summers, Verna Reimers, HelenT scher. ROW 1: Bonnie Slet- ten, Betty Butts. Shar- on Behrens, Doris Paul- son, Linda Beaudoin, Bonnie Berge, Peggy Rosenau. ROW 2: Joyce Zink, Nancy Haedt , Sheren Koloen, Margienel Garland, Sonja Skadberg, Laura Re nolds lim Schultz Y - . Steve Tracy , Richard Wenstrom. ROW 3: Helen Torscher, Gail Mitchell, Peggy East- burn, Loretta Grager, Mary Kay Pederson, Shirley McCarty. STANDING: Mr. Bor- laug, Director: Del- rose Zinkg Robert Carmodyg Claudia Stokes: Marlene Galt. Cymbals Clash, Drums RolL TRUMPET TRIO: Ronnie Liddle Richard Wenstrom Steve Tracy With the beginning of school, the marching band of CHS prepared for performing at Homecoming. Garbed in their sparkling red and black uniforms, the band members entertained the football fans and par- ade watchers. They also presented minor forms of rock' n ro11 music at pep sessions and basketball games. The music festival in the spring, complete with full band, sectlonals, and soloists, entertained the public before going to the meeting at Devils Lake, SAXOPHONE QUINTET: Joan Hendrickson, Yvonne Sondag, Don Nicolson, Carol Wenstrom. Jackie Meyer .. BRASS SEXTETTE: Charles Gilje, Richard Wenstrom, James Kraus, Steve Tracy. Judy Kallberg. Judy Var- haug. as Q 4 wif 5 I ' '- 4' ,F Q' r? ri 'f f Q Eff 9 ' 'f 1 sf W 1' X f yy 5 fi fi . 7, A 'fi 1, 1 'bg 5 w: 3 Y 1 ' '5 A fix A A ! V. '. ff Wi! ' 5 l ff 4 v I A u 'WI I f f A1 1 L. f If! I - , va fa Q vw H' ' 7 lx , .QM 3' C Choristers H armonize Director, Mr. Borlaug. ROW 1: Joyce Zink, Angela Hettwer, Shirley Okert, Patti Brickner, Deanna Ander- son, Louise Hale, Judy Zink, ROW 2: Bonnie Berge, Linda Beaudoin, Claudia Stokes, Jackie Meyer, Delrose Zink, Lavon Stokes, Carol Wenstrom, Sharon Behrens, Betty Butts, Yvonne Sondag. ROW 3: Sonja Skadberg, Doris Paulson, Charles Gilje, Donald Kanwischer, Robert Maier, Richard Wenstrom, Dwayne Bickett, Peggy Rosenau, Vernie Footitt. ROW 4: Laverne Cellmer, Bernie Guenther, Richard Swartout, Fred Engberg, Jerry Edinger, Jerry Liddle, Jerry DeBo1t, Howard Miller, Robert Kallberg. MIXED QUARTET: Robert Maier, Robert Kallberg, Deanna Anderson, Claudia Stokes. BOYS' QUARTET: Richard Wenstrom, Robert Maier Howard Miller, Jerry Liddle. W9 For Fun And Favors ACCOMPANISTS: Sheren Koloen, Eleanor Haedt, Carol Wenstrom, Penny Pepple, Peggy Rosenau, Peg- gy Eastburn, and Robert Maier. l The Christmas season found the choris- ters extra busy as they prepared for the annual Christmas concert which was pre- sented December 13. Besides the large groups making up the choir and glee club, the mixed quartette, boys' quartette, girls' trio, and girls' sextette contributed to the enrichment of many programs. Besides airing their talents before civi organizations and school program audiences, members found time to carry their tunes t the district and state contests. Laurels should be given to the accompa- nists who are ever ready to help each rnus cal organization. The choir group, as well as the band, under the direction of Mr. Leonard Borlau Miss Dorene Widdifield directs the grade music and the freshman and junior sextets and girls' trio. ir C O ji- is no g' SENIOR GIRLS' TRIO: Shirley Okert, Lavon Stokes, Carol Topp. I f,,z 5 , Q JUNIOR GIRLS' SEXTETTE: Director, Miss Widdi- f field, Bonnie Berge, Carol Wenstrom, Claudia Stokes, Vernie Footitt, Dianne Pergande, Louise Hale. ROW 1: Sharon Behrens, Betty Butts, Bonnie Sletten, Joyce Zink, Doris Paulson, Nancy Haedt, Peggy Eastburn, Joan Hendrickson, Yvonne Sondag, Carol Wenstrom, Jackie Meyer. ROW 2: Judy Varhaug, Judy Kallberg, Sonja Skadberg, Laura Reynolds, Ronnie Liddle, James Kraus, Larry Krueger, Michael Cook, Darwin Alfstad, Jerry Liddle, Charles Gilje. ROW 3: Claudia Stokes, Marlene Galt, Delrose Zink, Robert Carmody, Mr. Borlaug. And The Bama' Played On ROW 1: Bernadine Hafner, Carolyn Okert, Colleen Auwinger, Darlene Hafner, Jill Rogelstad, Otto Rogelstad, Lar- ry Engstrom. ROW 2: Beth Pederson, Peggy Engberg, John Kahl, John Reichert, Dennis Hewitt, Lawrence Klemin, Irene Radke, Beverly Hanson, John Nymoen, Carlton Howe. ROW 3: Allene Berge, Kathleen Brennen, Jane Kall- berg, Thomas Haedt, Ivar Jakobson, Russell Kraus, Albert Hafner, Harold Eastburn, Jerry McCarty, Roger Silkey, Phillip Anderson. ROW 4: Standing: Laverna Hatch, Elaine Sondag, Lee Galehouse, Jay Johnson, Larry Carmody, Rosemary Torscher, Walter Cruchet, Mr. Borlaug. .42- ROW 1: Glenn Sondag, Merlin Zink, Merle Garrett, Leon Presser, Jeff Johnson. ROW 2: Gerald Fornshell, Ger- ald Buskness, Arvld Cellmer, Clifford March, Director, Mr. Borlaug. ROW 3: Duane Pierce, Thomas Tennyson, Glee Clubs Sing For Honor Ana' Applause 1 ' 1 ROW l: Lillian Pierce, Sylvia Stegmeier, Charlotte Pulst, Faye Machart, Pamela Galehouse, Margaret Bauer, Yvonne Krueger, Penny Pepple, Gail Mitchell, Sheren Koloen. ROW 2: Sharon Davis, Ioan Morlock, Patsy Johnson, Karen Miller, Louise Gregor, Dorothy Pulst, Dianne Ibsen, Marlene Zink, Arlene Trullinger, Carol Will, Janet Cruchet. ROW 3: Lois Young, Sharleen Edinger, Alyce Fandrich, Ioan Hendrickson, Sandra Nic- olson, Terry Trullinger, Glenda Glaser, Glenna Nicolson, Helen Torscher, Peggy Eastbum, Director Borlaug. ..A3... To Those Who ExceL Honor Ano! Recognition Are Always Accordea' ROW 1: Bonnie Sletten, Jerry Miller, Donnie Nicolson, IeanQuenernoen, Shirley Okert. ROW 2: Donald Kanwischer, Darvin Hirsch, Beverly Hallwachs, Carol Wenstrom. Fifteen students worth remembering--the members of the National Honor Society have proved themselves to their classmates and teachers alike. National Honor Society members are chosen by the faculty from the upper one-third of their class . Besides scholarship, in voting the teachers consider character, leader- ship, and service. This is a recognition that can be earned and is not automatic because of scholarship standing. In this way the student with somewhat better than average stand ing who has made himself valuable to CHS by service, attitude, and other accomplish- ments can be rewarded. The advisor for the Senior Honor Society is Mr. Marvin Rathe, and Mr. Hanson is advisor for the Junior Honor Society. Peggy Eastburn, Nancy Haedt, Jeanne Hagel, James Sletten, Richard Silkey, and Richard Wenstrom. For Superior ualities They Are Recognized Founders of the mythical forty-nine states over which the Boys' and Girls' State groups govern, the American Le- gion believes that our youth must have a clear understanding and a limitless faith in a democracy such as ours. Ex- perience in forming and carrying on such a government by our young people will provide the selected young leaders with the knowledge and desire to apply those principles in a real democracy. Only students completing their jun- ior year in high school and possessing the necessary qualifications are select- ed . Girls' State was held at the univers- ity in Grand Forks, North Dakota last June. The Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Kiwanis Club each sponsored a boy and girl delegate. Two more girls attended under the sponsorship of the American Legion Auxiliary and BOYS' STATE DELEGATES: Darvln Hirsch, James Kraus, La the Fine Arts Club. The American Veme Ceumef' Legion sponsored a boy. Although plans for Boys' State were to be held at Fargo, North Dakota, last june had to be abandoned because of the results of a terrible tornado in that vi- cinity, preparations had been made and delegates had been chosen to attend. Delegates selected from C.l-I.S. are pictured here, for it is an honor to be so chosen even though the boys couldn't attend. The Sentinel and Cardinal Staffs sent we delegates to Grand Forks to attend the meeting of the National Inter-scholastic Press Association. Although the Sen- tinel had received a first place citation award by Columbis in New York City, it received only a rating of good at Grand Forks. The Cardinal received a rating of excellent. It was not entered in any other organization. GIRLS' STATE DELEGATES: Shirley Ol-cert, Marlene Galt, Bonnie Sletten, lean Ann Quenemoen. N.I.P.A.DELEGATESg Sonja Skadberg, Joan Zimmerman, Shirley Okert, Jean Ann Quene- moen, Joyce Zlnk. ..451 L fl: 1 Let Policeman lack ROW I: Mabel Nysted, Shirley Duursma, Elsie Machart, Marlys McAfee, Mary Kuehn. ROW 2: Patricia Butts, Barbara Reierson, Marlys Swartout. ROW 3: Jack Rosenau, Walter Kriewald, Ed- die Smith, Richard Perkins, John Cousins, Glenn Meyers, Tommy Carmody. decide. L ia' M155 Moreland Put up your dukes! Director ,I I -'li THEY HELPED, TOO. James Herringer Vaunda Beach, Rodney Engberg, Mary Ann Leppke, Marlys Hewitt. Yi .46-.. i CAST Mark Ablett . . . . . Eddie Smith Miss Norris . Inspector Birch . . . Mathew Cayley. . .Walter Kriewald . . .Tommy Carmody . . . . Mabel Nysted . . . Marlys McAfee Glenn Meyers Anthony. . . . Angela .... Mrs. Morbury . . . . Elsie Machart Mrs. Coilodine Betty ..... Major Rumbold Bill Beverly , Audrey .... Elsie ..... . . . . Mary Kuehn . . .Shirley Duursma . . . .john Cousins . . Richard Perkins . . Patricia Butts . . .Marlys Swartout . Barbara Reierson .jack Rosenau Mrs. Stevens . joe ....... . . It's 07261 Make Believe The Red House Mystery, a three act mystery by A. A. Milne, was pre- sented by members of the senior class Friday, April 12, in the high school auditorium. The story centers around activities at the Red House where Mark Ablett, the master of the Red House, had a dinner party. Things start building when Miss Norris decides to play a joke on Mark, which turns out to be the prophesy of Lady Ann. There is mystery, romance, and humor as I n- spector Birch tries to find the criminal, and Matthew Cayley and Anthony, be- come interested in Angela. The Red House turns out to be a detective bu- reau, a romance center, and a journal full of suspense. Just practicing. vw . . X! .Ng f WE SHOCK THE FAMILY TREE Sonja Skadberg . ........... Hildegard Donald Nicolson .... ...... F reddle Carol Wenstrom ..... ........ M other Dennis Unruh ..... .......... F ather Q Betty Butts .... .......... M rs. Shermer Donald Kanwischer ...... Mr. Shermer Yvonne Sondag ...... ........ S ally I Robert Maier . . . b A Ronald Liddle ..... Vernie Footltt .... Janice Nichols .... Bonnie Berge .... . ...... Bo .......Iimmy 5 Ellie Mae .........Jill .....Paige tl ROW 1: B. Berge. ROW 2: R. Liddle. C. Wenstrom, V. Footltt, B D. Kanwischer. ROW 3: D. Unruh, S. Skadberg, R. Maier, Y. Sondag Un the shadow D. Nicolsonj I. Nichols, Miss Johnson. 'Steal my pants will you! Wonderfull The best high school play I've ever seen, were some of the comments made after the juniors had presented their play, We Shook the Family Tree , directed by Miss Johnson. Hildegard, a typical junior, tries to attract a senior boy for the big school dance. Mother se lects Freddie--the only boy in school who wears knickers---as the perfect date. When I-lildegard learns of this, she pleads to break the date but fails . Determined to find a solution to her date's clothing problem, Hildegard creates new problems, that involve her father. In a whirl wind finish a happy solution is reached to all problems . We'll hold hlm l I'll play mailman. Not too much, Doris I demand an explanatlon. Studying, Don? OG 6 QI .ws 2 x FRONT: Bonnie Berge, ROW I: Beverly Hallwachs, Dorothy Cruchet. ROW 2: Claudia Stokes, Sonja Skadberg, jean Quene- moen, Carol Wenstrom, Doris Paulson, Louise Hale, Miss Gladys Ander- berg, state Vice-President son, Advisor. of projects . Dorothy Cruchet, District song leader: Sonja Skad- ROW iz Sonja Nysted, Beverly Hall- wachs, joAnn Pfann, Bonnie Berge, Dorothy Cruchet, Gail Mitchell, Sher- en Koloen, janet Cruchet, ROW 2: Helen Torscher, Barbara Rindy, joAnn Morlock, Karen Liddle, Connie Busk- ness, Arlene Trullinger, Marlene Zink joan Hendrickson. ROW 3: janet Pfann ple, Peggy Eastburn, Vernie Footitt. ROW 4: Carol Wenstrom, Yvonne Son- dag, Shirley Hafner, Sonja Skadberg, Yvonne Krueger, Nancy Haedt, Pat Brickner, Dianne Pergrande. ROW 5: judy Kallberg, Karen Miller, Loretta Hill, Sandra Nicloson, Ethel Park, Doris Paulson, Louise Hale, jackie Meyer. Wbolavome Reoreatzbn Ana' Home Interest E H. A. Goals Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of girls to further their interest in home economics, and to help improve community living. During the past year, members of the local chapter and their advisor, Miss Anderson, devel- oped a program of work including projects and experiences which will help them work toward the F HA purposes. Activities included formal instal- lation of officers and new members, district leadership clinic, Come as You Are Party , Hal- loween party for five to seven year olds, skits, Christmas breakfast and caroling, Daddy Date Night, Sweethearts' Ball, and the state convention ROW I: Pam Norstrom, Allene Berge, Darlene Hafner, jill Rogelstad, Kar- lin Hoyt, Susy Footitt. ROW 2: Sonja Cook, Darlene White, Sandra Wenaas, Mary Ann Straley, janet Engberg. ROW 3: Carolyn Okert, Ruth Park, Mary Kay Pederson, Wanda Heinitz, Eileen Cook, Patty Engberg, ROW I: Karlin Hoyt, Allene Berge, Darlene Hafner, jill Rogelstad. ROW 2: Sonja Cook, Patty Engberg, Mary Ann Straley, ROW 3: Mary Kay Pederson, Miss Anderson, Advisor: Eileen Cook. jean Quenemoen, Claudia Stokes, Shar- on Behrens, Pam Galehouse, Penny Pep- 1 'ur---' W ' 25' fl- 'sas1QWfwlU5 q 3. mf U , f 9 ugaoao-10410 --1' 12. 4 L xx. 'www ,4f - ,V .,, ngfgwwfvff' N I ,x 1 mf , 4, rf ZL ' , fag' ' I + 1 Cabfpso Proves Delightful Theme Hey! Where are the fellows? un Time out for a peek. F asc inated Onlookers. Whither thou goest, I will follow. A The Native Retreat. Clever decorations in red, yellow, pink, green, and silver made a colorful setting for the junior-senior prom . An attractive grass hut with a huge palm tree centered the floor. Oval-shaped openings in the walled streamers were cleverly marked by guitars, castanets, and chartsg incidentally providing peek-holes for interested onlookers . Kermy's Quintet furnished the music for dancing which began at nine o'c1ock. Leading the grand march was junior class president Dick Swartout with his date, jackie Meyer, followed by the senior class president Eddie Smith and his date, Linda Beaudoin. Preceding the dance, the juniors, seniors, faculty, and school board members enjoyed a sumptuous banquet pre- pared by the junior mothers . Tables were attractively decorated in keeping with the theme. Calypso-clad Robert Maier, Don Nicolson, Robert Mitchell, Bonnie Berge, Kathy Zacher, Janice Nichols, and Bernie Guenther waited on tables . Entertainment at the banquet included vocal solos by Shirley Okert and James l-Ieringer. Superintendent Hanson was the main speaker, reminiscing and counseling as good leaders do. Dick Swartout and Eddie Smith gave Calypso Capers Welcome and Senior Remembrances, respect- ively. A cute Seamstress 'Guys and Dolls' 1501. 'ff'- For junior-Senior Prom Leading Lhe Grand March. G United Press Representative. They're Having a Ball. Ain't Love Grand ? x Prom Sweeties. .fd M! 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