Valley City High School - Sheyenne Yearbook (Valley City, ND)

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Sai 3 l HOME ROOM 201 SENIOR HOME ROOM OFFICERS UPPER PICTURE-IST Row SEATED: Moe, Stephenson, Lee. ZND Row SEATED: Bjorhus, Stephenson. Amundson, Rice, Kretchmer. ERD Row SEATED: Davis, Peterson, Sathe. Stoll., Lipke, Phaff, Hinschberger. 4TH Royv STANDING: Dibbern, Swanson, Mr. O. E. Jorstad, Calnan, Schmitz, Johnson, Elhot, Holland, Johnson, Foster. LOWER PICTURE-lsr Row SEATED: Claspill, Straus, Hardwick, Piller. 2ND Row STANDING: Rice. Carlson, Lfifake, Krctchmer, Stoll. SRD Row STANDING: Pfaff, Grant, Mzler, Anderson, Hoffman. Room ZOI Sponsors Blue-White Day Completing their last year in Valley City High School, the members of Home Room 201 made a splendid record. Pep programs and rallies held the fancy of Mr. Jorstad's room and they staged several during the year. Outstanding was the Blue and White Day celebration in which Lester Pfaff and Marcella Swanson, 201 representatives, were chosen Blue-White King and Queen. The home room was also a strong entrant in the intramural athletic league. With members prominent in several branches of activity, participants were found in music, debate, home economics, extemporaneous speaking and commerce. Keeping general rule and order in the horne rooms and seeing that everything runs smoothly is the work of the home room officers. During the year, the members of the rooms give programs and hold discussions. The pres- idents are in charge of these programs while vice-presidents are ready to carry on in the absence of the leader. Secretaries and treasurers act as overseers of the funds and report the official proceedings. Home Room athletic officers are in charge of the athletic teams which participate in intramural competition. 23 tx, 5, . - - l ., , .-7:-'K' QgF'.,yj-Qefqj- gi 1 Ti'. .',-gQ QfF'Ef3:X1:!' ,, fig . 'isfS. 3'71'f1Fg E,fSGg'rflii4' - ffrxx .HU Xtkfkkxf SK X f . - I .f ,,-'i':4fT'C, H --A-fue... '2 '- . 52-scfsizz-sf.-:tx'l1'-.:z-.1 I' TJ ,eicfifls'.f5 rh-RS: fr . r :er fs: . -- ,

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HOME ROOM 203 HOME ROOM 205 UPPER PICTURE-1ST Row Smrnn: Brandon, Grant, Hardwick, Anderson, Johnson. 2N1: Row Simrnn: F-ramstad, Benson, T1-Zebold., Willey, McConn, Miller. 3112 Row SE.-uno: Jungnitsch. Hoffman, Roe, Burlchart. 411-I Row STANDING: Schatz, Greb, Young, McCready, Homuth, Larson, Brazil, Ander- son, Dahl, Miss Haugen. Lowsn PICTURE-1ST Row S1-:Armor Carlson, Jacobson, Young, Bemis. 2Nn Row SEATED: Clancy, Ukestad, Rinke. 3Ro Row Se.-vmn: Hagenstone, Zimmermrm, Greb, Holland. 4'rl-1 Row SE.-x'ri:n: Piller, Bong, Herzberg, Myer, Clark, Claspill, Bergan. 51-11 Row STANDING: Mclresh, Bonhus, Schatz, Straus. i Senior Room Wins Sports Plaque Under the supervision of Miss Kora.Haugen, Home Room 203 was noted for its athletic prowess. Among the laurels won by this senior group is the intramural sports trophy. The co-captains of the championship football team and three other letterwinners, plus an all-state player in basketball, were listed among the home room members. To this the editor-in-chief of the Sheyenne, state winner in girls' high voice solo, mem- bers in band, orchestra, debate, declamation, journalism, and extemporaneous speaking may be added giving an outline of the varied accomplishments of these talented seniors. Although Miss Grotts, the advisor of Home Room 205, was new in the school, her room made a very fine impression with. their work during the year. Outstanding projects were two successful assembly programs. First they gave a play suit- able for Armistice Day entitled The Drums Roll On. This production rated four stars in the Hi-Liner contest. Their second program Three Pills in a Bottle received a similar rating. Not confining their efforts to dramatics alone, members of the room held important po- sitions in journalism, music, declamation and sports. 22 X 1

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9,20-1 0.44, WW mesa WV- ol... Mgfiaya lj Mrevcewe. '?K ROOM 101 Wwzs, M QV , M DUJLM. old KF4L w riflifffiiffif ' Wm HOMERW 4 X I . W ' , ' A 53mQfii1ff' f , .f'ft:l,si .V 1 ,1 f . it 2 we UPPER PICTURE--1ST Row Sem-ro: Tricbold. Benson, Peters. . 2ND Row Smrsn: Leiberman, Sathe, Tricbold, Keister, Licha, Geisler. 3a Ro Seaman- Peterson Etzell Nels Km Stoll Iverson f n W . . , on, g, , . 4TH Row STANDING: Perkins, Wilson, Langemo, Adams, Sullivan, Isensee, Triebold, M0 Miss Steinborn, Somdahl, Olson, Thompson, Burgeson, Griffin. LOXVER Picrumz-lsr Row SEAT!-:nz Syvertson. Lcwzader. McCosh, McArthur, Adcoclc. 2Nn Row SEATEDI Matz, Hulett, Krolm, Olson, Swanson, Bergan, Cowell. 3Rn Row STANDING: Connelly, Anderson, Law, Nelson, Burcl, Slattum, Miss Ewald, Monson, Opperud, Stillings, King, Picullel, Colwell. juniors Best in Shuffle Board Coming in the east door of the high school a spectator would first encounter Home Room 101 directed by Miss Albertine Steinborn. The students of this home room made' strenuous competition for the other rooms. They were the junior basket ball champions, winning from Home Rooms 107 and 111. The 101 boys placed second in the rifle tournament. Cabbages, the first assembly play of the year, was presented by these students, and received a four- star rating in the Hi-Liner rating contest. These sportsmen won the skiing title and placed first in girls ping pong and shuffle board. Walking a little farther down the hall, the visitor might glance into Miss Eleanor Ewa1d's Home Room 107. This division of the juniors distinguished itself by winning the girls' athletic plaque, and the boys' ping pong championship. It also received a four-star Hi-Liner rating on its first assembly play, Circumstances Alter Cases. The representatives of this room prac- tically made up the first hockey team, and they were also well represented in basketball, foot- ball and track. Many members of the group were performers in band and orchestra. 24 X Y . X