Grenora High School - Gopher Yearbook (Grenora, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1968 volume:

Tta 1968 Gophtyu imcMu f-ficjlv Cdml rwtoto, NorihVakota, Eittcw : BdthG iOuO fl l ixud Editor: fcoqe t QumJ sow Copy Edito : U u?ys J(Vi W A'fcfc E w s L VoMt Woitmx i Photoqrtfipk u: xoap Bu£fce $ W.0Rogers: Cyw iy Rscta VTcJ f-foug Kdui oso: A'v. Cacty Biwhl lM i ite ts . . . . . . the place in which we nave worked to- gether for the common goal--knowledge. As we recall and reflect upon our school days, we can see that although our environment may change with progress, it is the students, teachers, and parents themselves, who truly create the atmos- phere for achievement. It seems as though it were only a few short years ago when we used to look forward to a bed- time story and a chance to lick the cake bowl. But the years flew by and new things filled our desires. . . clothes, the use of the family car, dates, and money. Yes, and you, Mom and Dad, were the ones who always shared these little things with us. You laughed when we laughed; cried when we cried. You knew and understood that all these things were just a part of our growing stage. And so, Mom and Dad, we offer the 1968 annual in dedication to you, to express our ap- preciation for the memories of your trust, con- fidence, wisdom, understanding, friendship, and love you have given us through these years. The old school standing empty will leave with us mem- ories that we will long cherish. 2 The memoriam plaque donated by the Class of 1968 will enhance the sidewalk leading to the school for many years to come. The new school, shown in ii School. The empty lockers in the new school seem to symbolize the new and challenging atmosphere that will await the students in the new building. instruction process, seems to open a new and modern era for those attending Grenora High 3 fh We, the entire body of Grenora High School, dedicate this annual in fond memory of John Nelson (1949-1967), son of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson of Grenora. John was an upperclassman whom we all loved and admired. We will cherish his memory now and forever. May God bless his memory. ADMINISTRATION AJ(rflt b Bi ihUXiV, qmAs QodoJl Qtu ttes Mr. Bierman attended grade and high school in Bisbee, N. Dak. He graduated from Minot State College with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Social Science in 1959. He minored in Physical Education. He has done graduate work at the Pennsylvania State University and the University of North Dakota. Mr. Bierman married Marlys Limke in June, 1964, and they have one daughter. CupejuMhuJpjd Mr. Mack was born and raised in Dick- inson, N. Dak. He is a graduate of Dickin- son Central High School. After serving in the U.S. Army, he attended Dickinson State College and graduated in 1951 with a Bach- elor of Science Degree majoring in Physical Education and Social Science. Mr. Mack was employed by the N. Dak. State Employment Service before first teach- ing at Landa, N. Dak. He then moved to Golva where he was Superintendent and Coach for eleven years. Halliday was his home from 1965 to 1967 where he served as Superintendent. Mr. Mack obtained his Masters Degree from Montana State University in 1964 with a major in School Administration and a minor in Social Studies. 6 B o uLofy educatio v Left to Right, SEATED: Alice Enget - Clerk, LeRoy Sorensen - President, Super- intendent Mack, Mrs. Wallace Peterson - Treasurer. STANDING: John Storseth, Harold Schilke, Pendley Jacobson, Ordean Rude, Ralph Peterson, Merlyn Olson. Alice Enget, our school secretary, spends much time helping to keep our school or- ganized--but always has time to give us a friendly smile. Studying the blueprints for the new school and keeping up-to-date with its construc- tion progress were part of Mr. Mack's busy schedule. Bus D'tiue ts Cooks BACK: Bud Oyen, Johnnie Laqua, Clarence Christensen, Carrol Nielsen, Kenneth Baga- ason. FRONT: Leo Simon- eau, Craig Brumfield, Duane Syverson, Vince Meyer. Mrs. Art Eliassen (right) and Mrs. Kenneth Bagaason (left) do a fine job cooking our noon meals in Grenora. JanXfctws Our janitors, Clarence Johnson (right) and Vince Meyer (left) have worked hard cleaning up after us in G. H. S. 8 FACULTY Qhuth—Engfefc Mrs. Smith was born in Gren- ora. North Dakota. She is a 1954 graduate of Grenora High, and earned her Bachelor's Degree at Minot State College. She is mar- ried to Mr. Winfred Smith and they have two sons. This is Mrs. Smith’s fourth year at Grenora High. LtjK Brickso — Mr. Erickson grew up on a farm near Hettinger, North Dakota. Ac- tive in band, chorus and wrestling, he is a graduate of Hettinger High School. A 1966 graduate of Dick- son State College, he majored in Math and minored in physics and chemistry along with being active in music and drama while in col- lege. VCtVldyQ'UUj— Uusfo Mr. Gray was born and raised in Southwest North Dakota. He is a graduate of Mott Lincoln High School and Dickinson State Col- lege with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Music Education. Mr. Gray has been in the Grenora School System for five years. 10 U.G litjS Bte UttAfc —f-l0 4 E-COtiOtniCS Mrs. Bierman was bom in Minot, North Dakota. She grew up near Lansford, attended Minot High School and is a 1963 graduate of Minot State College where she earned a major in mathematics and a minor in home economics. She was a member of the Delta Epsi- lon Phi Sorority and was also active in Young Democrats and Toast - mistresses. She married Walter Bierman June 4, 1964. This is Mrs. Bierman’s fourth year at Grenora High. A graduate of Plentywood High School, Mr. Wilson entered Mon- tana State University in 1958, and graduated from that institution in 1962 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Education. He is married to the former Sharon Bergrude and they have three boys. He previously taught at Bergen and Flaxton North Dakota. C rtty Bui hfjiM — CofctfwMCS Mr. Brumfield was born in Harvey, North Dakota. He attend- ed grade and high school in Col- umbus, North Dakota. A 1967 graduate of Minot State College, Mr. Brumfield received a Bache- lor of Science degree in business education. He minored in eco- nomics. This is his second year at Grenora High School. Uufl kb AJltso v—Qca£mjC n Ja es M awto — Llb'tCtAJUuv Mr. Newton joined the staff of Grenora High School in March 1968. Bom and raised on a farm near Bel- field, North Dakota, he graduated from Belfield High School. He has attended NDSU and Dickinson State College, He is a 1968 grad- uate of Dickinson State with a Bachelor of Science Degree major- ing in commerce and with a minor in library science. Mr. Erickson dishes up a piece of birthday cake to Michael Thome at a birthday party in honor of Mr. Erickson. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Gray are playing defense in a Keeping student records up to date is an important part of benefit basketball game between die teachers and Mr. Bierman's job. the merchants. 12 SENIORS Keith Enget Beth Garaas Susan Garaas Elaine Grev Roger Gunlikson Jeryl Deane Johnson 14 Marlys Jorstad Phillip Kueffler Jerome Ledahl Carol Ann Manger 15 Harvey Melby Joseph Muller Mary Musgjerd Alvin Schensiad Dennis Sorensen Dianne Sorensen Tke C ums G Ctatul uk Jo The senior class rings symbolize the goals they have set before themselves throughout high school and have achieved through graduation. 16 i ! I All of the seniors would agree that this year has been the busiest and most important year of all. It was filled with visits from college repre- sentatives and a realization that they would soon be leaving high school forever and entering an adult world. The year's many activities included serving at the Junior Class Play and the entire class's paiticiDation in a humorous three act play en- titled ALL SHOOK UP. The class also took a day off and went to Regina, where they toured many places of interest. All the senior's activities as well as the frus- trating class meetings will always be fondly re- membered. Class Night and Baccalaureate approached, and the seniors realized that these would be a few of the last times they would all be together. Graduation completed the senior's year of high school but started them on an entirely dif- ferent life in which to begin. The seniors may have a few privileges during the year, but getting out of assignments is not one of them. No matter how disappointing it may be to fail a test, you've got to keep your chin up! Senior Class Officers are, left to right; President - R. Gunlikson, Vice-President - M. Jorstad, Secretary- Treasurer - B. Garaas, Class Historian - H. Melby, Student Council Represen- tative - D. Sorensen, and Class Historian - J. Johnson. 17 All of the seniors practiced very Modern art pictures are fun to make, but really, Joe, on your shoes? hard for the play. Joe and Dianne even put in overtime! And they lived happily ever after. This was the GREAT SCRIBBLE PAPER UPRISING led by professor Grudge played by Roger Gunlikson. 18 JUNIORS Dianne Christensen Steve Eberle Cynthia Fischer Lila Christensen 20 Roger Garaas Larry Geltel David Gunlikson James Haskins Dennis Helgeland Ronald Hinsverk Virginia Holm Roxi Hought 21 Pam Jacobson Arlen Johnson Elizabeth Laqua Loyal Larson 22 Richard Pederson Kathy Rude David Schaan Clark Schilke Geralyn Sneva Frances Stewart 23 Gordon Strand Madeline Sveet 24 LaVonne Watterud Wendy Wood Jcuuft iS . . . Cfautfag h v BJii xti iaA UpjbttoMitib The junior year of the Class of 1969 provided many opportunities for the members of the class to coordinate together in work and in fun, in laughter and in tears. It was a time when the qualities of leadership, responsibility, and cooperation were found to be characteristics needed for success. Realizing that they would need a large sum of money in order to finance the big event of the year, the Spring Prom, they immediatly began monev raising projects. Serving lunch for football and basketball games was hard work, but the fun they had while serving and the steady source of income it brought in helped them to forget all the worries they had. The junior class plays consisted of THE MYS- TERY OF MOULDY MANOR and IF GIRLS ASKED BOYS FOR DATES, and they proved to be very suc- cessful. The memories of 1968 and the hopes for 1969 will keep the spirit of GHS alive forever. Serving for basketball games is one of the many activities of the junior class. After playing a hard foot- ball game, Clark relaxes with refresh- ments sold by his class. Junior Class Officers, left to right; Student Council Representative - Larry Geltel, Vice President - Clark Schilke Vice President of Student Council - Jim Haskins, Secretary - Steve Eberle, President - Arlen Johnson, Class His- torian - Melvin Hanson, Seated; Treas- urer - Kathy Rude, Reporter - Elizabeth Laqua. 25 Kathy Rude helps Pam Jacobson prepare for the class play. Relieved after presenting a successful play, the juniors relax. Studying is a part of every junior's school life. Melvin Hanson, one of the main char- acters in the junior play, is shown dur- ing and exciting act of the play, Cindy Fischer, his accomplice, assists him. The future scientists of America seem to be en- grossed in a .very important experiment. Not pictured with the junior class are Melvin Hanson and Sylvan Carlson. 26 S°PHOl AOREs Richard Carlson Don Cartier Keith Eliassen Donovan Erickson Roxanne Graupe Lee G.unlikson Joan Hagge John Haskins 28 Sandra Pederson Laurie Peterson Roy Roddy Duane Schaan Robert Schroeder Valerie Sorensen Michael Thome Vaughn Thorstad 29 The sophomore's main event in 1968 was the spon- soring of Initiation, which proved to be a very hu- morous night. Another time consuming task was the research project on William Shakespeare required in English II Class. The year had many fun times and pleasant memories, and the Sophomore girls had the honor of capturing first place in the annual girls' bas- ketball tournament held in Girls' Phy. Ed. TkbCoplwmes Uefc The girls’ security dogs helped calm their nerves before they modeled in the Home Ec. Like many classes, biology mixed Cheering for the Faculty-Commercial Club Basketball Game was fun with hard work. one of the sophomore boys' many activities. Sophomore Class Officers are, left to right; Treasurer - Valerie Sorensen, Secretary - Ken Larson, Student Council Representative - Peggy Ledahl, President - Debby Hought, Vice President - John Haskins, Re- porter - Roxanne Graupe, and Class Historian - Vaughn Thorstad. 30 Thomas Hought Karmen Jacobson Dwight Graupe Donald Gunlikson Patsy Hagge Thora Hanson Phyllis Hoff Denise Holm Debby Berg Richard Bratlien Warren Carlson Darlene Christenson Michael Eberle Linda Enget Barry Gjesdal Brian Gjesdal 32 Jane Rasmussen Jeff Roark Judy Rude Mavis Schenstad Glenn Seven Jeff Smith Steven Storhaug Andrew Sveet Robert Johnson Sheryl Johnson Kathleen Langberg Fredrick Larson Roger Manger Richard Oien Gayla Olson Phyllis Raaum 33 ... On August 31, 1967, thirty-two confused but happy freshmen entered the halls of GIIS. After recovering from Initia- tion, they successfully put on their first party--the Freshmen Return Party. Football, bas- ketball, band, chorus, and cheerleading are just a few of the activities which made the school year a busy one. Class officers for the freshmen class were, left to right, Student Council Rep. - Robert Johnson, President - Steve Storhaug, Historian - Jeff Roark, Vice President - Karmen Jacobson, .Sec- retary-Treasurer - Kathleen I.angberg, and Reporter - Phyllis Hoff. A few of the Green Freshmen display a case of jitters as they wait to model in the Home He. Style Show. Linda Ongct shows that even freshmen know how to have fun. .. v ‘ r- JUNIOR HIGH Doris Ann Thome Jon Wick Robert Rassier Doug Schaan Connie Sneva Geraldine Stewart BtCjldh Diane Arnson Kathy Bagaason Duane Dordahl Greg Garaas Lee Garaas Jimmy Geltel Laurie Gunlikson Orla Gunlikson Joan Hanson Marlin Hanson Cora Jean Haug Linda Johnson Sharyn Johnson LaRene Knudsvig Richard Kueffler Barbara LaFond John LaFond Mary Lou Langberg Ronald Laqua Vincent Laqua Blanche Ledahl Greg Muller Mary Ellen Oster Joni Peterson English is always interesting when taught by Mrs. Evelyn Meyers, language arts teacher at the junior high. 36 Qevovdlv James Bratlien Dwayne Carlson Glen Christianson Renae Gjesdal Debby Graupe Lola Hinsverk Rosemary Holm Randy Hought Patrick Jacobson Penelope Kilbride Mary Beth Longtin Alden Hagen, math and science teacher at the junior high, takes a moment from his busy schedule to pose for our camera. Dee Ann Dordahl Kathy Fischer Eileen Folstad Bonnie Muller Laurel Olson Kari Oyen Paul Pederson Lela Seven Paul Solheim Patti Sorensen Joyce Sorenson Leslie Storhaug Daniel Storseth 37 Sherry Haug Nancy Hought Kay Iverson Diane Jorstad Donna Knudsvig Carol Ann Langberg Gary Ledahl Steven Muse Bryce Norby Yolanda Nygaard Kathy Olson Laurel Rasmussen Cynthia Rude Grant Schilke Rodney Sveet Craig Westin Tracey Quarne Roger Boeck John Brorby Dean Carlson Ronald Eberle Mark Enget Ciytfv Ernest Schroeder Michael Schroeder Gerald Smith Karen Solheim Winifred Smith, social studies teacher, is kept busy with his classes at the junior high. Judy Sorenson Michael Stewart Milo Sveet 38 ELEMENTARY Michael Berg Catherine Enget James Garaas Rachel Gjesdal James Graupe Robert Graupe Pamela Hagge Glenn Haug Denley Hinsverk Wayne Hoff Pamy Johnson Robert Langberg Kerry Mack Mark Nelson Greg Peterson Gary Quarne Michael Rustad Susette Schroeder Steven Simoneau Duane Skabo Thomas Smith 40 PouiShj Carol Fischer David Geltel Robert Hagge Cordell Hertz Laurie Kueffler Leslie Kueffler Jeffrey Larson Kimberly Hought Lucas Jacobson Mrs. Westin Mark Johnson Valerie Johnson Debra Kueffler Randy Muse Russel Petersen Cynthia Quarne Richard Simoneau Patricia Skabo Dana Sorensen Craig Storseth Deborah Storseth Vicki Westin 41 Elmer Angermeier Robert Arnson Shane Brorby Mark Dordahl Lori Eliassen Frank Garaas Elaine Johnson Larry Kueffler Tony Kueffler Susan Musgjerd Debbie Olson Terry Skabo Craig Sneva Robin Solheim Ronald LaFond Laurie Langberg Kyle Mack Greta Peterson Joseph Schroeder Mrs. Sneva 42 Arlinda Bergeron Lori Brorby Larry Carlson Jay Olson Ronald Oster Darcia Pederson Robyn Peterson Roger Riveland Teresa Rustad Dickson Schaan Penney Schmidt Daniel Seven Ronald Skabo Jerry Storhaug Calvin Storseth Sarah Quarne Randy Quarne James Wilson David Carr Margaret Folvag Mary Folvag Miss Aslakson Debbie Gjesdal Lori Hertz Barry Hought Linda Johnson Pearl Kilbride Louise Kueffler James LaFond Connie Lundby Jerry Muller Steven Muller Q COwL 43 PVi t Tammy Lundby Darcy Nygaard Cleo Olson Daniel Pederson Rond a Peterson Sandra Sorenson Renelle Storseth Darcy Anderson Kay Arnson Steven Berg Odean Carlson Du Wayne Erickson Kaye Geltel Kari Knutson Curtis Kueffler Patty Kueffler Larry Schroeder Lyle Simoneau Mrs. Larson 44 ZaU CchooH Fkst- Elizabeth Bendixson Brian Ledahl Loretta Stewart Q COM b- Sandra Gunlikson Lori Ledahl Douglas Moorhead Andrea Oyen Nora Rustad Dale Stewart Debra Syverson Jj UA b- Rhonda Boeck Laurie Christenson Duane Jorstad Pam Knudsvig Pat Knuds rig Sherrie Ledahl Vernal Moorhead Blaine Oyen Debbie Rude Fowdtv- Jud 'Brallien Janet Gunlikson Rodney Ledahl Tommy Long tin Kathleen Moorhead James Stewart Kathleen Stewart Rene Bellet Darlene Knudsvig Marie Stewart 45 Mr. Duane Syverson, third, fourth and fifth grade teacher in Zahl, is shown teaching the fifth grade class. 7 tcW Mrs. Eileen Mack, remedial teacher in Grenora, reviews her lesson plan before her busy day begins. Mrs. Judy Hunskor helps one of her re- medial students with his assignment. T tcW s Assisfautfc Cheryl Eliassen, the teacher's assist- ant, helps correct papers, mimeo- graph tests, supervise the playground and other numerous tasks. ORGANIZATIONS FRONT ROW: Audrey Storseth, Carol Ann Manger, James Haskins, Roxi Hought, Keith Enget SEATED: LaVonne Watterud, Marlys Jorstad, Beth Garaas, Roger Gunlikson, Cyndy Fischer STANDING: Dianne Sorensen, David Gunlikson, Mary Musgjerd, Dennis Sorensen, Elaine Grev, Vicki Hought, Jeryl Deane Johnson, Geralyn Sneva, Mr. Brumfield Qbuudmt COUMJtib Hardworking members are, back row; A. Johnson, J. Muller, R. Gunlikson, J. Haskins-Vice President, Middle row; L. Gunlikson, P. Ledahl, D. Hought- Secretary-Treasurer, S. Storhaug, Dennis Sorensen- President, Front row; R. Johnson, G. Sneva, and C. Manger. Mr. Mack advised the group. 48 Qtudwb LibMtSU HA SEATED left to right: Elaine Grev, Debbie Hought, Cyndy Fischer, Vaughn Thorstad. STANDING: Mr. Newton-head li- brarian, Roger Gunlikson, Lee Gunlikson, Frances Nelson, Ken Larson, Keith Enget. Dianne Sorensen, 1967-68 editor of our school paper, GOPHER TALES, and her assistant Mary Musgjerd plan the layout for the next edition 49 AA. President- Kathy Rude Vice President- Elizabeth Laqua Sec. -Treasurer- Pam Jacobson Student Council Rep. Carol Ann Manger This was a familiar scene at the Gren- ora basketball games. The Pep Club was very active in 1967-68. The cheerleaders put a lot of enthusiasm and long hours into leading the pep squad! 50 L ttemWs CM FRONT: Jim Haskins, Arden Lund, Phil Kueffler, Dennis Sorensen, Roger Gunlikson, Joe Muller, Gordon Strand, Larry Geltel. BACK: Steve Eberle, Richard Pederson, Dennis Helgeland, Clark Schilke, John Has- kins, Lee Gunlikson, Keith Enget. President: Joe Muller Vice President: Larry Geltel Sec. -Treasurer: Roger Gunlikson Student Council Rep: Lee Gunlikson 51 Th Q-fo1 ’ Chows (uuLthe Boys’ Chows QkoupByO fhtcbTtAtiuag • . . The members of the Girls' Chorus, and their fine director, Mr. David Gray, are pictured in concert form- ation. Composed of forty-nine members, the Girls' Chorus met Monday and Wednesday afternoons for rehearsals. The eight- een member Boys' Chorus had their practices Tuesdays and Thursdays. Both choral groups participated in the Christmas and Spring Concerts, and the Girls’ Chorus also sang in the Fall Concert. In April, the Boys' Chorus captivated the girls at the annual Home Economics Style Show, when they per- formed for it. Both groups traveled to the District Music Festival where the Girls' Chorus received a I rating and the Boys' Chorus received a 2+ rating. Carlson. The Boys' Chorus, again shown with Mr. Gray, made a fine impression at their various performances. The vocal soloists, all of whom received I ratings at the District Music Festival are left to right: A. Sveet, C. Schilke, and W. 52 Mr. David Gray, choral director, is shown with the 1967-68 Mixed Choir. Fifteen boys and twenty-one girls com- posed the mixed chorus which had rehearsals every Friday afternoon, except when there were football games, lyceums, and other little tilings that seemed to interrupt the schedule. To help prepare for concerts, evening rehearsals were held. The choir sang in the Christmas and Spring Concerts, and they performed in the District Music Festival, receiving a I rating. Members of the Girls' Quartet are shown left to right; Geralyn Sneva, Karmen Jacobson, Debbie nought,and Mary Musgjerd. Boys' Quartet members pictured left to right: Clark Scliilke, Ken Larson, Andy Sveet, and Warren Carlson. Cyndy Fischer, Beth Garaas, and Roxi nought composed the Girls' Trio. The Grenora High School Concert Band is shown with their director, Mr. David Gray. Gwi iAj WtgL Qchocl CoM db Bowl Has OutitcwflMj Ymjv Members of the French Horn Quartet are left to right: K. Larson, D. Sorensen, P. Hagge, and L. Peterson. Brass Chamber members are standing: M. Sveet, D. Gunlikson, V. Thors tad, M. Musgjerd, K. Larson. Seated are D. Sorensen and P. Jacobson. 54 The Grenora High School Concert Band began the year with fifty-three members. The first activity in which they participated was the Tri-State Music Fes- tival held at Dickinson. The Fall Concert was held on November 15. In the afternoon on December 19, a concert was given for the student body. Everyone enjoyed the music played by the Pep Band during the home ballgames. The Upper Missouri and District Tournaments provided other performances. Soloists pictured standing: V. Holm, B. Garaas, M. Sveet M. Musgjerd, D. Gunlikson, D. Hought, K. Larson, and M. Jorstad. Seated are J. Johnson, K. Jacobson, and C. Manger. Band Officers are left to right: Librarian - D. Gunlikson, Student Council Representative - G. Sneva, President - R. Gunlikson, Vice President - C. Manger, Secretary-Treasurer - M. Jorstad, and Librarian - M. Musgjerd. UelptuLlAakb 1962 u ... An instrumental recital January 30, and the Winter Con- cert held February 24, showed much talent and creativity held by the band members. The Band entered the District Music Festival and received two I ratings. This spring they went on tour and played in Ray and Trenton. Other activities for the year included the Spring Concert, Band Day, and playing for Graduation exercises and Memorial Day. G. Sneva and J. Johnson, standing, and M. Jorstad and C. Johnson, seated, are all members of the Saxophone Quartet. Clarinet Quintet members are standing, L. Muller, J. Laqua, and H. Hendrickson and seated, K. Jacobson, and C. Manger. JuiUo t4lgli Wu t Qkow6 GMflbPwhUte Jum o f-Ugk SomAj Mr. David Gray, director of the bands, is pictured with the Junior High Band. Begtjute t $ Bqm L McmwCJmwa Mr. Alden Hagen, Choral Director 56 ATHLETICS FRONT ROW: John Haskins, Roger Gunlikson, Jim Haskins, Steve Storhaug, Dennis Sorensen, Don Cartier, Joe Muller KNEELING: Marlys Jorstad, Carol Ann Manger, Keith Eliassen, Don Gunlikson, Larry Geltel, Lee Gunlikson, Clark Schilke, Richard Bratlien, Roy Roddy STANDING: Elizabeth Laqua, Geralyn Sneva, Colleen Johnson, Mr. Wilson, Jeff Smith, Arden Lund, Dennis Helgeland, Duane Schaan, Tom Hought, Loyal Larson Joe Muller brings down an opposing player 10 A Nashua runner gains yardage after getting by Dennis yards from the goal line. Sorensen and Clark Schilke. 58 Coach Wilson lectures Lee Gun- A Noonan carrier is hemmed in by two Grenora players likson on the fine art of quarter- while Clark Schilke (55) stands ready, backing during a time out. Season Grenora 20 Wildrose 0 Grenora 39 Nashua, Mont. 7 Grenora 6 Noonan 13 Grenora 34 Ray 6 Grenora 0 Alexander 27 Grenora 6 Alamo 0 Grenora 20 Noonan 21 Grenora 45 Wildrose 6 Grenora 7 Medicine Lake 64 Defensive standout Larry Geltel watches as a Noonan player is brought down. 59 Clark Schilke steps in to put an end to a shot by an Alamo player at the Upper Missouri Tourney. Another Upper Missouri shot shows Coach Wilson giving the boys some pointers during a time out. Wt Aw P'UmL ofr Oua 196S Qopk i Baslz tbcM Left to Right; Assistant Coach Lynn Erickson, Coach Dwight Wilson, Richard Bratlien, Joe Muller-Captain, Steve Eberle, Richard Pederson, Phil Kueffler, Clark Schilke, Dennis Helgeland, Dennis Sorensen, Lee Gunlikson, Roger Gunlikson-Captain, Larry Geltel, and Don Gunlikson. Kneeling arc student managers Keith Enget and David Schaan. 60 A Squad Cheerleaders are left to right: Marlys Jorstad, Ger- alyn Sneva, Carol Ann Manger, Colleen Johnson, and Eliza- beth Laqua. Lee Gunlikson baffles an Alamo player with his running layup shot. The trophies won by die Gophers at the Upper Missouri and District tournaments were greatly appreciated. Grenora 76 Wildrose 55 Grenora 88 Epping 37 Grenora 84 Alamo 52 Grenora 61 Alexander 89 Grenora 64 Wildrose 60 Grenora 72 Alamo 54 Grenora 84 Trenton 66 Grenora 47 Westby, Mont. 49 Grenora 74 Ray 81 Grenora 69 Epping 43 Grenora 75 Noonan 38 Grenora 63 Alexander 81 Grenora 59 Columbus 50 Grenora 82 Ray 78 Grenora 76 McGregor 74 Grenora 65 Alexander 75 Grenora 77 Wildrose 55 Grenora 61 Noonan 58 Grenora 67 Alamo 42 Grenora 68 Trenton 50 Grenora 82 McGregor 51 Grenora 71 Wildrose 61 Grenora 70 Ray 86 Grenora 57 Trenton 54 ThbQophe i ’$ the, 1968 Qm OMs U itA A RacW 61 B Qc[ujOtAsCftptiues FfrtsfcpHouc FRONT: Steve Storhaug, Tom Hought, Jeff Smith, Don Gunlikson, Ricky Longtin, Richard Bratlien. BACK: Coach Erickson, Arden Lund, Gordon Strand, Jim Haskins, John Haskins, Fred Larson. B Squad Cheerleaders are Left to Right: Janice Laqua, Phyl- lis Hoff, Kathleen Langberg, and Roxanne Graupe. On the right is pictured the first place trophy cap- tured by the B Squad Team at the conference B Squad Tourney held in Trenton. 62 John Haskins battles a Trenton player for a rebound. Season RaW Grenora 60 Wildrose 48 Grenora 81 Epping 55 Grenora 88 Alamo 50 Grenora 64 Westby 41 Grenora 75 Ray 74 Grenora 49 Noonan 45 Grenora 36 Alexander 45 Grenora 77 Columbus 53 Grenora 70 Ray 62 Grenora 62 Alexander 33 Grenora 79 Wildrose 56 Grenora 83 Noonan 53 Grenora 53 Trenton 64 Grenora 70 McGregor 53 District 25 B-Squad Tournament Grenora 62 Trenton 44 Grenora 64 Epping 38 Grenora 59 Ray 43 Don Gunlikson jumps high to gun in 2 points for the Gophers in the semi-final round of the B-Squad Tourney. Coach Erickson talks to John Haskins during a time-out in the Arden Lund tries to get out of Larry Geltel's championship game against Ray. way in the Tourney game with Epping. 63 Phil Kueffler and Lee Gunlikson warm up before the Alamo game in the Upper Missouri Tourney. Bofymtkpj That last minute pep-talk must have helped because the Gophers went on to defeat Alamo 84-52 in the first round of the Missouri Tourney. Cheerleader Carol Ann Manger leads the Gopher fans in the Joe Muller takes a pass during now-familiar tunes of the school song, On Grenora. warm-up before a Gopher game. Joe Muller drives between two Wildrose players as he goes in for a layup. Grenora won this third place championship game in the Upper Missouri Tourney by a score of 64-60. Lee Gunlikson scores two points against the Roses in the Upper Missouri. Steve Eberle gets off a jump shot before he is fouled by an Alexander player. The Comets won the game, 75-65. 65 Dennis Ilelgeland is in a situation that needs no explanation. Coacli Wilson talks to the starting five during a time out in the District 25 Tournament. Because of sickness and injuries, the Gophers finished a disappointing fourth place in the Tourney. Photo courtesy of W.E. Shemorry. Dennis Helgeland scores on a short jumper against Alexander. Richard Bratlien takes a shot in the B-Squad tourney game with Epping. 66 Joe Muller controls the tip in the game against Alamo. The Gophers won this one 67-42. ACTIVITIES Q id04 KC!tluitijQ KEITH ENGET - Band 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Band Ensembles 1,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Librarian 4; Class Officer 2,4; Student Manager 2,3,4. BETH GARAAS - Band 1,2,3,4; Girls' Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Cheerleader 1,2; Annual Editor 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Band Ensembles 1,2,3,4; Soloist 1,2,3,4; Small Vocal Groups 1, 3,4; Girls' State Delegate 3; Music Camp Delegate 3; Band Officer 3; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Tumbling Team 3; Tri-State Honor Band 4. SUSAN GARAAS - Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Class Play 3,4. ELAINE GREV - Band 1,2,3,4; Tumbling Team 3; Girls’ Chorus 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3; Class Play 3,4; Small Vocal Groups 3; Music Camp Delegate 3; Librarian 4. ROGER GUN LI KS ON - Band 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Football 3,4; Co-Captain 4; Student Council 3,4; Annual Assistant Editor 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Band Ensembles 3,4; Boys' State Delegate 3; Letter- men's Club 2,3,4; Librarian 3,4; Sno-Ball King 4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Band Officer 4. JERYL DEANE JOHNSON - Band 1,2,3,4; Girls' Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Band Ensembles 1,2,3,4; Girls' State Delegate 3; Music Camp Delegate 3; Class Officer 4; Soloist 2,3,4. MARLYS JORSTAD - Band 1,2,3,4; Girls' Chorus 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Band Ensembles 1,2,3,4; Soloist 2,3,4; Small Vocal Groups 3; Girls' State Delegate 3; Music Camp Delegate 3; Band Officer 4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4. PHILLIP KUEFFLER - Boys' Chorus 2,3; Basketball 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4. JEROME LEDAHL - Track 2; Football 3; Class Play 3,4; Lettermen's Club 3. CAROL ANN MANGER - Band 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 2,3; Class Play 3,4; Band Ensembles 1,2,3,4; Small Vocal Groups 3; Music Camp Delegate 3; Class Officer 1,2,3; Band Officer 3,4; GAA Officer 4. HARVEY MELBY - Transfer from Antelope, Montana. Boys’ Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Class Play 3,4; Class Officer 4. JOE MULLER - Band 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Football 3,4; Co-Captain 4; Class Play 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Paper Staff 4; Band Ensembles 4; Music Camp Delegate 2; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Sno-Ball King 3; Class Officer 3; Lettermen's Club Officer 3,4; Band Officer 2. MARY MUSGJERD - Band 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Band Ensembles 2,3,4; Small Vocal Groups 2,3,4; Girls' State Delegate 3; Music Camp Delegate 3; Band Librarian 4; Tumbling Team 3; Soloist 2,3,4. ALVIN SCHENSTAD - Boys' Chorus 1,2,3; Basketball 3; Class Play 3,4; Lettermen's Club 3. DENNIS SORENSEN - Band 1,2,3,4; Boys’ Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Class Play 3,4; Band Ensembles 3,4; Soloist 4; Boys' State Relegate 3; Music Camp Delegate 3; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Student Council Officer 2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3,4. DIANNE SORENSEN - Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Editor 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Girls' State Delegate 3; Class Officer 2. 68 J UMifrv DIANNE CHRISTENSEN - Girls'Chorus 1,2,3. LILA CHRISTENSEN - Girls' Chorus 1,2,3; Annual Staff 3. SYLVAN CARLSON - Boys' Chorus 1,2. STEVE EBERLE - Band 1,2,3; Boys’ Chorus 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Band Ensembles 3; Lettermen’s Club 1,2,3; Class Officer. CYNTHIA FISCHER - Girls' Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Annual Staff 3; Paper Staff 2; Class Play 3; Small Vocal Groups 1,2,3; Librarian 3; Tumbling Team 2; Soloist 2; Tri-State Honor Chorus 2,3. ROGER GARAAS - Band 1,2,3; Boys' Chorus 2,3; Lettermen's Club 1; Wrestling 1. LARRY GELTEL - Track 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3; Lettermen's Club 2,3; Class Officer 2,3. DAVID GUNLIKSON - Band 1,2,3; Annual Staff 3; Paper Staff 1,2,3; Band Ensembles 3; Class Officer 1; Soloist 2,3; Band Librarian 3; Class Play 3; Music Camp Delegate 3; Librarian 2. MELVIN HANSON - Paper Staff 3; Class Play 3; Class Officer 3. JIM HASKINS - Transfer from Crosby. Basketball 2,3; Football 3; Annual Staff 3; Paper Staff 2,3; Lettermen's Club 2,3; Librarian 3; Student Council 3. DENNIS HELGELAND - Boys’ Chorus 1; Track 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 2,3; Paper Staff 3; Lettermen’s Club 2,3. RONALD HINSVERK - Boys' Chorus 1; Track 1; Lettermen's Club 1; Wrestling 1. VIRGINIA HOLM - Band 1,2,3; Girls' Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,3; Class Play 3; Band Ensembles 2,3; Small Vocal Group 2; Soloist 2,3. ROXI HOUGHT - Band 1,2,3; Girls' Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2; Annual Staff 3; Paper Staff 2,3; Class Play 3; Band Ensembles 2; Small Vocal Groups 1,2,3. VICKI HOUGHT - Band 1,2,3; Girls' Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Annual Staff 3; Paper Staff 2,3; Band En- sembles 2,3; Small Vocal Groups 1,2; Class Officer 2. KEITH IVERSON - Band 1,2,3; Class Play 3. PAM JACOBSON - Band 1,2,3; Girls'Chorus 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Band Ensembles 1,2,3; G.A.A. Officer 3. ARLEN JOHNSON - Boys' Chorus 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Class Play 3; Class Officer 1,2,3. ELIZABETH LAQUA - Band 1,2,3; Girls’ Chorus 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Paper Staff 2,3; Band Ensembles 3; Class Officer 2,3. LOYAL LARSON - Band 1,2,3; Boys' Chorus 2,3; Football 3; Lettermen's Club 1,3; Wrestling 1. RICHARD PEDERSON - Boys' Chorus 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Paper Staff 3; Class Play 3; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3. KATHY RUDE - Band 1,2,3; Girls' Chorus 1,2; Student Council 2; Paper Staff 1,2; Class Play 3; Band Ensembles 3; Class Officer 1,2,3; G.A.A. Officer 1,2,3. DAVID SCHAAN - Transfer from Williston. Boys' Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Class Play 3; Student Manager 3. CLARK SCHILKE - Band 1,2,3; Boys’ Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3; Football 2,3; Tri-State Honor Chorus 2,3; Small Vocal Groups 2,3; Soloist 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,3. GERALYN SNEVA - Band 1,2,3; Girls' Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Annual Staff 3; Paper Staff 2; Band Ensembles 1,2,3; Small Vocal Group 2,3; Class Officer 2; Tumbling Team 2; Tri-State Honor Chorus 3. FRANCES STEWART - Girls' Chorus 1,2,3; Class Play 3. AUDREY STORSETH - Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Annual Staff 3; Class Play 3; Tumbling Team 2. MARY ANN STORSETH - Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3. GORDON STRAND - Boys’ Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Track 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Letter- men's Club 1,2,3; Class Officer 1. MADELINE SVEET - Band 1,2,3; Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Band Ensembles 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Soloist 1,2,3; Tri-State Honor Band 1. LaVONNE WATTERUD - Girls' Chorus 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Annual Staff 3; Paper Staff 2,3. WENDY WOOD - Transfer from Williston. Paper Staff 3. 69 J WM v-QtoMtiyu P 1967, {potum lk ihto W.0oafegfcfc'' In The Misty Moolight was die theme for the 1967 Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet, which proved to be very successful. The banquet was held April 26 and the mood was set with Clark Schilke singing the theme song. Turkey was the main course served by the sophomores. Even though it was cold and snowing on April 28, everyone enjoyed themselves at the prom, dancing to the music of the Mes- sengers from Minot. Roger Gunlikson, president of the junior class, and his date, Mary Lynn Quarne, led the Grand March to the strains of In The Misty Moonlight . The memories and success of the 1967 Prom will be with us forever. The silhouette seemed to be the focal point of interest at the prom. Phil, Dianne, Marlys, and Roger show what great fun decorating is. It doesn't look like much now, but the results are worth the effort! The smiling (but hungry) faces of the Class of 1968 at the banquet reflect the special mood set by the surroundings. The theme wall set the romantic mood of the evening. t JuJU04 -£eiU(Vt P40 Love U. P iMe u' ’ Le wes Ur(jO ktabte Uei o fe$. May 8, the junior class of Grenora hon- ored the 1968 senior class at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Other guests includ- ed the faculty, school board, cooks, and janitors. After the welcome speech by Arlen Johnson, Junior Class President, the delicious meal was served. Andy Sveet provided entertainment for the evening by singing Moonlight Bay. The climax of the night was the speech given by LeRoy Sorensen. On May 10, many couples enjoyed themselves dancing to the music of Art and Helen . The theme for the banquet and Prom was Love Me Forever. The colors were lavendar and purple. Each girl and her date were announced as they entered the archway to start die Grand March. Arlen Johnson, and his date, Liz Laqua, led the couples to die theme song Love Me Forever. The evening left many pleasant mem- ories with everyone. Jim Haskins helped decorate for the prom by helping to hang the beautiful chandelier. The prom theme centered around the garden scene. Cleaning up is always a big job, and the prom is once again over for another year. 71 . . . Graduation meant a new step in life for the Class of 1968, and they had the honor of being the first class to be graduated from the new school. One of the smallest classes to be grad- uated from GHS, tire sixteen seniors made a small group as compared to the thirty-one eighth grade graduates. The class motto, Gather Ye Rosebuds While Ye May, the class flower, the Pink Baby Rose, and the class colors, scarlet and light pink, were used to decorate the new gym- nasium. The graduation ceremony proved to be very impressive to all those in attendance, and the Class of 1968 were left with another fond memory of their high school days. The Class of 1968 had many last minute anxieties before graduation. A begtjuuag .. . 72 The solemnness of the graduation ceremony left the seniors with many serious thoughts. The graduated seniors of 1968 are, standing: Dianne Sorensen, Dennis Sorensen, Alvin Sc'nenstad, Mary Musgjerd, Joe Muller, Harvey Melby, Carol Ann Manger, and Jerome Ledahl. Phil Kueffler, Marlys Jorstad, Jeryl Deane Johnson, Roger Gunlikson, Elaine Grev, Susan Garaas, Beth Garaas, and Keith Enget are seated. Valedictorian, Beth Garaas, delivers her graduation ad- dress. Mr. Neil Ableidinger, Dick- inson State College, gave the main address. The Salutatorian of the class, Mary Musgjerd, also gave a speech. 73 Woiu6caiut cg 67 The Grenora Gopher's third annual Home- coming 1967 proved to be a complete success. September 21, 1967, the senior's candidate, Carol Ann Manger, and her escort Joe Muller, were elected by the student body to reign over the Homecoming festivities. Carol Ann was crowned by Roxanne Graupe, the 1966 Home- coming queen. The first runner-up and fresh- men candidate, was Kathleen Langberg, escorted by Jeff Smith. The junior candidate LaVonne Watterud, escorted by Jim Haskins, captured the position of second runner-up. The snake dance followed the coronation with a pep rally on Main Street during the course of the dance. After sunset everyone gathered at the football field for a bonfire and a pep rally. The next day was as successful as the night before with the Gopher's overwhelming 24-6 victory against the Ray Jays. At half-time, the Queen, Carol Ann, and her court, were presented with gifts from the students. That night, tire students and alumni danced to the sound of the Young Vibrations from Williston. The candidates and their escorts, and 1966-67 queen, Roxanne Graupe are shown before the announcement of the 1967-68 queen. Queen Carol Ann and her escort, Joe, anxiously await the coronation. The bonfire slowly dies down, but the spirit of the 1967 Homecoming Queen Carol Ann receives her gift from will live forever. the student body during halftime of the Homecoming game with Ray. 74 ADVERTISERS GRENORA MERCANTILE Drugs — Clothing Notions — Dry Goods We Gift Wrap GRENORA HOTEL and STYLE CENTER Mrs. Gladys Lundby Owner 694-3141 Ha Call 694-2631 Hair Styling, Wiggery Gyrolator Massage Dee Haskins—Owner and Operator Rose Mary Arson—Operator Alice May Striegle—Manager and Operator QUARNE BROS. INC. Ford — Gleaner — Allis-Chalmers Authorized Sales and Service We will be here to serve you tomorrow Joe Quarne - Owner and Manager Severin Carlson - Mechanic Jerome Muller - Mechanic Melvin Schenstad - Mechanic Grenora, N. Dak. 694-2225 76 Grenora Implement Company Your John Deere Headquarters We Trade — We Deliver — We Finance Carl J. and Mary E. Petersen, Owners LeRoy Sorensen, Manager Arnold Hendrickson, Set-up Art Eliassen, Jr., Truckdriver Dean Skabo, Set-up Gerald Westin, Parts Olaf Petersen, Sales Dcwel Rasmussen, Service Harlen Braathen, Shop We Will Be Here Tomorrow to Service What We Sell You Today . . . Grenora, North Dakota Phone: 694-3232 77 STANDARD CLOTHING CO., Williston MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE, Williston TREASURE ISLAND, Williston FAMILY SHOE CENTER, Williston PLENTYWOOD ELECTRIC CO. TV, Radio, Refrigeration and Appliances Forced Air Heating Systems Sales and Service — 1939 Phone: 765-1851 Plentywood, Montana WALLY’S BAR Liquor, Wine, and Beer Where Friends Meet ALFRED and DELORES Grenora 694-3553 GREENGARD'S CLOTHING CO., Williston NORTHWESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN, Williston SUKUT OFFICE SUPPLY, Williston G. M. HEDDERICH CO., Williston DR. T. G. RITTER, D.D.S., Williston IRENE’S FINE FABRIC and YARN, Williston DR. J. A. ROSS, O.D., Williston DR. M. N. MEYER. O.D., - DR. A. L. MITCHELL, O.D., Williston ZEIDLER HARDWARE Established 1909 Service Is Our Note” Servi-Soft Dealer Sheet Metal Work Frigidaire Appliances Sherwin Williams Paint Plentywood, Montana GRENORA FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. Grain — Flour — Feeds — Seeds Steam Rolling — Seed Cleaning — Treating Phone 694-3291 Grenora, North Dakota SHEMORRY MOTOR COMPANY, Williston RUSS NELSON APPLIANCE CENTER, Williston HAMBERG JEWELRY GIFT SHOP, Williston RENE CARRIER, Williston Help support your local businessmen! 79 Grenora Food Market Congratulations to the Classes of 1968 1969 Iver Sneva Vernon Skabo Elna Marshall Keith Iverson Margaret Musgjerd Darrel Christianson 80 Nygaard Service Center Inc. Farmers Union Insurance Automotive Center All types of insurance including: Personal Liability TV Sales Service—Laundromat Phone 694-3521 Grenora, N.Dak. 58845 Hospital Life Hail Auto SYLVAN, MELVIN and MELCOLM NYGAARD Grenora Grenora Hardware Duane Sncua GREAT PLAINS SUPPLY CO. 694-3373 Hardware Lumber, Paint, Builder's Hardware Plumbing Monarch Stoves Speed Queen Washers RCA Whirlpool Freezers RICHARD LUNDBY, Owner DAVID JARLAND, Owner Grenora 694-3252 SPORT’S BAR Congratulations to the Classes of '68 and '69 SPORT SCHAEFER, Owner 81 “300” CAFE Featuring Steaks - Dinners - Sandwiches — Lunches — For all your Prescriptions Health and Cosmetic needs Stop at: B B SUPER DRUG 307 Main —P.O. Box 1331 Williston, N. Dak. 58801 Or Call — Frank or Roger at 572-6340 You name it, we’ve got it!” Grenora, North Dakota AMERICAN STATE Two Stores For Your Convenience JOSEPH’S---DEE BEE’S Women’s Apparel Shoes - Furs Williston, No. Dakota PETERSON COMPANY HARDWARE and GARAGE Plentywood, Montana BANK Williston, North Dakota Phone: 765 1440, Gr. or 765-1360, Hdwe. 82 R. M. GROSS SON JEWELERS and FLORISTS 15 E. Broadway — 572-3181 Williston, North Dakota Gifts and Flowers For All Occasions Look to your hometown merchant for your everyday needs. SERVICE DRUG, Williston MODE’O DAY, Williston CENTRAL PHARMACY, Williston CRAVEN HAGEN CLINIC, Williston CHEVROLET SALES THE BAKERY Plentywood, Montana Phone: 765-1320 Cakes and Pastries for all Occasions” Reep Motor Company, Inc. Williston, North Dakota Phone: 572-3745 SERVICE BUICK DARRELL’S WESTLAND SERVICE Buffalo Gas Dura Oils B. F. Goodrich Tires, Batteries Mohawk Tires and Tubes See us for your bulk needs 694-3733 Grenora 83 Farmers Union Oil Company Be sure to stop and visit whenever you have a chance and let us know how we can improve our service. — We are here to serve you — — This is your own business — Grenora, North Dakota 694-3405 GRENORA FARMERS UNION FOOD LOCKER Ed Krenz, Manager 84 “ROSS LANES” SANDY and HOWARD Come in and play pool or bowl anytime WILDWOOD BEVERAGE CO., INC. PEPSICOLA w WESTERN IMPLEMENT IHC Trucks Plentywood, Montana — Williston, N. Dak. Phone 112 Phone 573-6043 IHC Farm Machinery Bottlers of NESBITT’S, SQUIRT, DR. PEPPER - 5 HI Flavors CONLIN’S FURNITURE Chrysler - Dodge - Plymouth Dodge Trucks - Hondas Michelin Tires 21 East Broadway, Williston Parts and Service The Place To Go, for the Names You Know Phone: 572-3751 Plentywood, Montana 85 YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME IN GRENORA BOYER'S BARBER SHOP, Plentywood, Montana BEN FRANKLIN, Plentywood, Montana UNITED BUILDING CENTER, Plentywood, Montana Jim McNally Motors, Inc. Wiiliston, No. Dak. S.C. LANES BOWLING Plentywood, Montana ALICE and FARRELL Stcutwy Portraits Live Forever” 12 West Broadway Wiiliston, N.D. -.4 PANGER’S SPORTING GOODS LEON’S WILLISTON FLORAL Complete Athletic Supplies for Schools Artistic Corsages and Northwest’s Finest Floral Designs Williston, N.D. Williston, No. Dak. 572-2661 Oscar Swensen and Vern Benth FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Williston DR. FLATH, D.D.S., Williston MANGER INSURANCE, Williston ELECTRIC MAGNETO, Williston Bring a friend to BASIN BOWL INC. Lavern Larvick ,x 9 DRIVE IN CLEANERS Williston, N.D. On The Million Dollar Way Phone: 572-3734 TORVIPS Carpet and Linoleum Bigelow Carpets SLETTEN - ERDAHL FUNERAL HOME Box 38 1117 2nd Avenue West Williston, No. Dak. 58801 218 West Highland Drive Williston, North Dakota Ivan M. Torvie, Owner 87 tu jh S qlnuun • • • TtaPtaj . . . Th Wo k' ? . . . Tkb x L. . . Thank fothtoAduMtiseA !