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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

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A wonderful door is opened to the curious student who is eager to open the trapdoor of his mind to absorb facts about the universe, sound, water composition, the study of heat, and how these things affect him. These students learn all of the basic physical and biological aspects of science. if 'll un Q Tom Anderson and Don Olafxon are working with dry cells, coils, and galvanoineters which measure minute quantities of electrical currents. lit-origia Steplienson and Carole Yfold listen as George Goff explains the procedure in dissecting a starfish. ,-4. iv 10 IQLJ .7 4 ,, 1 x I X 'G' 25, Rudy Hanson and Kurt liitvner are adding to their concept of electricity by experimenting with elec- trostaties. Girls are wary and boys are brave as the biology class starts dissecting. Slimy worms and clammy crayfish are two of the things on which they operate to find the inner workings. ln addition the classes become quite artis- tic as they learn to sketch their subjects to scale size. Hy the end of the year, these biology students are quite proficient at rattling off long biology terms. of the Cgguture repare for n egtomic ge A Q , , 'lp -.. 9 -7 sf -li. Don lVlilm.1n and Daviil Risser-pour, mix. grin, and poof. Broken glass, explosions, and peeuliar odors penetrnt the atmosphere as eager young scientists delve into th ...N Chemistry students work to make l'lgSO..:sulfuric acid. From left to right, front: Dick Muldoon. Rita Hill, Nicll Ott, Curt Tjon, and john Miller. Back: Sandra Larson, Sallie Krug, Lynn Holcomb, and Jerry Norgnnrd. Mary -In NViukop and Sandra Sl-cranistnd are busily keeping the school on its toes, and odor sensitive chemistry students out of their room. C C mysteries ol' science. A large supply of bandages is standard equipment in the ehemistry room. learning from their mis- takes, they go on to the study of physics where they spend many hours pouring, measuring and calculating. if 'K sszignments re cz ever n ing Glzore ...1 N. M- S pi These students seem to he enjoying typing, Sharon Ciuertin. Janet Ilnstnun, .I.1n1cs Sundstro1'n, kleunette Wire. C'or.il Peterson .mtl Arlen ,lneolmson are le.1rning the proper n1etl1oils plus speed. LoAnn Itvenson is busily turning out the daily bulletin. 1ou tl l11v 1 C 4 tip 1 t IS viort 11l1LlfL look If how ietui 1te I 1 B' this time one lk.l nits tl1.1t the room n One opens 11 eloor to l1e.1r the .tge olcl eon1pl.1int of, But Mr. Griffin, I clon't tl1ink that I sl l . e 1 ' f just l3CC.lll9' I e.1n't A' e 11ore l'lL1l1 ' ls n ii -., 1 '. 1 .1l1.H V 4 ' ' i question is the typing room. Typing stualents are taught .ill of the rucliinents of typingfhow to space properly, intlentntion, correct letter l1e.1tls .mtl the like. Along with this, every pupil gets L1 liberal close of ruler taps. These warn .1 p11pil to Assume tl1e correct typing position 11g.1in. It certainly tloes make forI1ettert1'ping. liesitles typing tl1e commerce tlepartment offers Sl10l'll1.ll1kl I .mtl II, laookkeep- ing, anal office practice. At first the Sl1UI'Il1.lIlkl looks like ehieken ser.1tel1es and bookkeeping seems to he something foreign. Ilowever, .is time goes on, tl1ese students are well on their way to Ineeoming competent secretaries .md i1ecount.1nts. I2 691' I'Q Bernie johnson seems to he experiencing Il l-ingei' raising sensation as he is lifted through the t'oncenti'ation of his fellow stu- tlents. I lis strong lifters feel that he is as light as .i feather on their little fingers. XY'ho says that mlit- females are the weaker ses? These stunts .intl the analvsis of strar tlreains of the stntlents are just .1 few 0 every' tlai' ot'eurrenees in Miss Albert Steinhorn's psyuliolotgy class. Anno, anias, aniat-I love, von love, loves are a part of the voeahularv that latin class has learnetl. However nhuv ha acquired eonsitlerahly more knowleelgc. Miss Kora I Iauggen has seen to that. lfrom appt ante, the class seems to think that Marvl Koch! recitation is funny-all except for Roger 'l'.iylor. Perhaps Roger tlithft reat is latin lesson. Mary lfllen Koeh recites her Latin lesson in front the class consisting of Row l: Rita Hill, Melanie l,iimllver,i:, Row 2: Rosemary johnson, Jerry Busuhe, jack lxaiilsmi. Row N: Nita Luessen, jo Linwcre, gint Roger Taylor. 1 5 ,5 ,. 1.5 . -, Q .ie ,,, ,W ... ., , .,: . s X X FQ . . 5 l rs -is Sify? N sf s :gf X f is i , K 'J ,S fufa I , ' NKX 'hw-.-..4 y 13 ,4 Thrmnzh the nrt' of concentration Hea- ther Mefren, Mary Hill, Neil liuttkc, nntl I,aurel Larson .irc lifting Bernie johnson. I,lY0kll'l.Lf On from left to right :irc Sandra Skrarn- stud, Rollie Iloltcr, Judy Galilhoft' and Elninc FLIHCYSIYOIII. Ml , 1 -'d 0' 4411- r i it it ll, .,...i2.. 41-U 1, n T 1 ' 'W' Ll.. . , Q s ya K f .Mant mg' , 1' V Uk ' Q if is . A gp , 1 4-my QL' Samlra llill points out a distant land to the following: Rebecca Raveling, Harvey Lerud, Joan Flliott, Sharon Loklten, Dennis McGuire, and Lois Mortenson. j:,?fl .. .J v 1 .V 'J -.L r xi Diane Gessner, Sharon Christianson, and Gayle Cobian look on as Janet Paulson, Shirlee lesson on the board. I,inc cgitucfents To the greetings of Bonjour, ma- dame, and Bonjour, mes eleves, sixth period French class is once more underway. Mrs. Marlys Langemo not only drills the students on writing and speaking French, but also leads them in singing the French National Anthem, La Marseillaisef' Through the long winter and slow spring, famous men, battles, and dates dance merrily across the minds of social science students. Fvery black Friday a great revival of learning occurs with the coming of the ever present supply of maps, United States Reviews, and American Observers that manage to flood D. T. Weiss' history classes. rud, and Carole Gunncss explain the French .I I4 to tlze Qoar sg assmates ameri to grrors Busy bees in study hall are Bern:-ire Foerster, Judy Scully, Ray Lahlum, Jerome Viseth, and Vernyce Benson. Study now? But not for long. Math, science, history and English hold their power during the long, cold winter. It becomes very difficult to study when the scene outside changes from a bleak winter landscape to one of brilliant color and joyful song as spring overtakes and conquers winter. Mary Beth Torguson and Margaret Peterson laugh at their attempts to prove to Rhea Dt-l.allarre, Bill lleil, and Marcella Bearfield the theories of circles and tangents. Bruce Peterson explains his ideas to a doubting solid geometry class consisting of Ron Halvorson, Mary Hill. john Carlisle, Bernie johnson, Rosemary johnson, and Myrna johnson. . Q7 N,,,, Mathematics students have been busy this year delving into the fundamentals of trigonometry, geometry, and algebra. Many former math students have been known to develop complexes from various symbols and problems such as az -l- b2Ic2g l0'g sin x :cos y: and if one man can do a job in four hours, how long would it take three men working together? However, it is logical to believe that the VCHS students following in the footsteps of their loyal leaders, Miss Kora Haugen, Douglas Hyke, and Leland Sabby will not develop a mathematical complex if they follow their instructor's rules. Vyfy sg.. I Iuwlw ,mx nt' Ixmrx Y.m lhnyn is prucccdilmg Lo slice off his thumb kurxlyv 1.1!-mx p.1lu'uIYx' in llu' l1.u'lxgr0lll1d. Nlmp ,IN.-- mlupy Hub kI.ukwu's .md Nui! l4u1xkc'x time pleasantly lm w m rv Nxrgurd glues xullm ll uglu 1 x r dmluu-M - ,yn-mv-V, 4- us If 'fs -viii ll, H I if ,Q 'u.,, fix, ,, Q gk., ,Q Xu if rr n 1px no r ll ogs omg witlz Wands to produce oncfers Workiiig with sheet metal are from left to right: Harley Schmidt, Kenneth Grant, Conrad lloff, Fred Schroeder, Gary Lund, and Douglas Gately. Busily soldering are Ross Noeske and David Maasjo. Students enrolled in the vocational agriculture depart- ment at VCHS have available to them the many facilities that are necessary to develop a wide range of the skills used in present day farming. Pictured above are :i group of farm boys learning to work with sheet metal and at the same time demonstrating the principles of soldering. Two freshman boys are also practicing cutting sheet metal with the cutting torch. Through a period of three years vocational agriculture students engage in everything from soil testing to giving a good speech. They start out by learning the basic skills and knowledge as freshmen, and by the time that they are juniors and seniors they are quite accomplished in the wide range of knowledge needed to farm successfully. Mr. Challeyis students apply their classroom instruction in crops, soils, and livestock management to a successful use in the numerous judging contests that they enter. -c Carole pt-fl.-rat-uxisprrkgges IXlI!iLf'l10llg1l-WIIfB?.11Q5 morscls that Louise Lund feeds her. at -,Tr x 1' 1: Q- Poised and smiling modelsCi41iLSall lfmery. 'V' ' rx . 'Xe . gt cgastes ust Haight Q., Delicious smells are forever escaping from the doors of the ii ' ' home economics department, leaving to not-so-lucky students visions of the cooked delicacies. Those girls who are fortunate enough to be in this class learn how to cook and bake all sorts of mouth-watering edibles for the delight of future husbands. The girls practice on each other. They learn the art of pre- paring tasty nourishing meals, how to pick good cuts of meat, and another art-to shop wisely. The course also has a unit on home nursing. The purpose of this is to teach the girls how to care for the sick in the home. It often becomes quite hilarious, for the girls practice giving baths, changing beds, and the like with students as victims. A little material, a pattern, some thread, scissors, a sewing machine, and Miss llomuth's girl wonders have stitched out a new ensemble in the litest fashion, To show off their proud creations, a fashion show is presented each year which gives the girls modeling experience and at the same time gives proud parents a birds-eye view of their darling's accomplishments. linger to enjoy their tempting lunch after their style show are Marie W'elken. Vickie Quick, and jo Ann Rintoul. Sl L.-L L ,A llc Wei 1l1s more ll1.111 lll.ll,H sliout 'I.1111es llroeliclt, l3.1 oys eep ite in nm GI DHYSYU Xvlten Robert Dire, pllysiettl etlucattion in- structor, blows l1is xx'l1is1le, tl1ere isn't Ll stutlent rrv 11111, .mtl Robert lluwl .1s D.11'11l Xl.l.lNiU weiglu in, -lerry X 1s e1l1 i11111p1'1l .11 tlle i1le.1 of l1.lXlI1.lL l1is picture l.lliCI1 tl1.1t Ll0L'Sl1il know tl1.1t it's time for Di1'e's Daily Dozen .md time to stretell l1is leg muscles, by trying to out-lap l1is Cl.l9?l11.llCS in tl1e one- buntlretl trips 1ll'llllI1Ll tl1e gymn.1siun1. Mr. Dire instructs f-l'CSl1l111lll, sophomore, .mtl junior boys. illllk' yC.ll 'i Pl'0gl'.ll11 includes softball, fliekerbnll, b.1ske1b.1ll, .IPPSIIZIILIS work, volleyball, and cf- fieieney tests. A very new .tml worthwlmile weight lifting Pl'0t1l'.ll'l1 l1.1s been introtlucecl tl1.1t helps stutlents to builtl .1 better botly .mtl to keep fit. Roger liretlriekson .1ntirip.ues .1 butler lump .1s 4l.1mes Nlilm.111, Bob Miller, .mtl Mike Kqme look on. '70 4 1-v ,J i init Ar Afcr momvnfJ . . . .S1l1'L f ,f Xi, rA'r'JJO.5 gd Auf in fAr' Jguffli' . . . amy jllil' calllyu 90041 on fAe rout, . . . RMA run! pam in :UUA 6-yuij iqvddfy . . . IFN? racing . . . fnv rin' unc! of l'Hll'l'UlI5 1 - . .Ml A0011 l'l'llZl'. k Vt -1 . ' 1 ' I , I I, ,V , SZZQMA glue- lfwlzlte may lmaxes Week of Cgrenzie l 3 Q Q ,dun At the Hcltillfl nf' Rex, Qlmmew Nielsen, Ron llalvorson, Sandra Trader, and ,Iu.m Vinlen xullrln .ls King Muluwe lfvenmn Crowned lmie queen, Lois lelvk. Aml ur the 1.1lcnt'.mmIwr lllue-W'l1ilc day begim to unfold for Valley iuy Iliglm Srlmul. ln the .mm1,1l pre fnullmll p.lF.lLlC. the team ii glfmting from the back of their trurk .n the .ln-L-ring .nlmirerx fullow on foot. The hike from the college t'-mr lwmhgc up I--ng, hm smpping ru cheer .xt every corner helped the foul-we.1ry II1.ll'Cl1Cl'N c.llch their l5I'U.lIl1. rP'Z i ll E 7 Q T1 Q I K' , , l ,K . Jil? , i I 5 ff ill. I' l-l 1 Larry Kurup and Bob Vnnclestreel-Q, jevteri in thc enronuion program, .ure noting the founuin oft' the smgc-or so they claim. f-:sr-'1 : ,- iv I 1 X ,Wiz 4 l . - P Y- 'l S' 4n,w.ulX . ' ,. '1 w 'W K, .Z 1,4- ' ll l' f 1 ll ,l4- , .lv , ,fyvv -ff!-iw Queen luis I.eit'k .mtl King Mar- -,t ' lowe lfvenmn, right, reign lmppilv over the lilue Xvhite fei- tivities Seplemlvcr 27. Mary Snhhv ,mtl Keith Trailer luring good luck .is the little pages to the l 1 Your tle Rex X 1 UF 'K t 41 Frm-xlim.m tlevilx eremte utter elmos on their second-pl.ice winning Fiesta of l.ueil'er float. lllue-Nvhite tlay, or homecoming, is so ingrained in the memories of school life th.1t it is impossible to separate these festivities from school days themselves. The 1958 Blue-Wllitc ll.ll', with its theme of Mardi Gras, was preceded by the selling of hoowtet' buttons proclaiming Dump Devils Luke. 'FI-LN U: tjqctlvltzies f - eep Outh Juniors worked together as .1 class to protluee .1 prom of the Heep South. Many hours were sl1.1retl hy the Qtutlentw creating green hedges from high hurtllew, lovely flowers of crepe p.1per.1ntl kleenex, .1 stone wall, and the porch of .1 eoltunnetl 111.1nsio11. lloltling the prom in the new XY'.l9l1ll1gIOI1 Qehool, the cl.1ss hroltc an oltl-time Setting. The banquet, with i0llll1L'I'I1 fried chicken .1ntl tl1e like, further C.1l'IAlL'Ll out the theme. Thie night was l5I'0llj.1lH' .llNOllI Il1IA0Lll1l1L'l.lSS work tlirectetl hy prorn Cl1.llI'lUL'I1, lhl.lI'l0XVL' Iivenwon .mtl Nfyrnn johnson .md hnnquet Cl1.lll'- I11.ll1, llC.lIl1L'!' lhlCCI'C.l. Sh.1ron Guertin, .mtl lleth Cl.1r gave w.1y to lwl.1elt w.1r paint. f --- ...-fit' ' - 7, : l , M fy V70 ,Pr ll l N A 1 X ,. fx Q ll 1 I l' 1 , Lf.-'ff' Four little rolnretl girly Georgia Stt'pl1t'11son. l,o11 V.1y RUCllllCl' liile pouretl the punfh for .1ll thiruy tl.1neers. Their own f.lCC5 llnfofcfs from faicken-wire cratclzec! gfancfs A, .ia e K. fi . + x .K A in at H.. ' .,,,,u. vv'f 14 .nm ',,f ', all lil. J ifmfffpjj jwpfffjfljy We know s nlvlf lady ikei, but wc're hungry, say the young af the evening. From left to right: Sandra Flrader, Judy Gahlhoff, Sandra Skramstad, 1 ,x is Mary Norgaard, :ind Berneice Foerster. Mary Hill is the smile in the background. Ladies to the left-gentlemen to the right -Sandy Trader follows instructions as Diane Myer follows her. Lloyd Nelson and Donna Stenzel are seen emerg- 'wtx 1. ing from the human arch. x -Xfqv . A Two southern gals, Agnes Miedema and Sandra Skram- stad .iluly .iwsist in hosting the prom. Glenda Sehlotman, now intent in registering, will soon be swinging to the southern tunes. This is your life. Around this phrase the hanquet for the 1958 prom revolved. Sandra 'l'rader and Bob Vandestreek provided a pro- gram of music and of days long forgotten. Soon through pictures and newspaper clippings many red-faced seniors were seen laughing heartily at themselves. The prom's Old South theme was further carried out with southern belles and gentle- men, and southern fried chicken. Students and faculty rubbed shoulders, students and faculty laughed together, ate to- gether and enjoyed themselves at the banquet. ff W IV. fb flfiylf Wifi Calvin Schaefer, Pat Foster, and Dave Risser have compiled the results of a fox and rabbit hunt. l arry lluselte and .Iohn Miller check over their shot- guns prior ll! an afternoon of pheasant hunting. l Clflg. Clftg. North Dakota boasts some of the finest upland bird and waterfowl hunting in the United States. The state is situated directly in the Central Flyway which is used by thous- ands of flocks of ducks and geese every fall. Hundreds of sloughs and potholes, along with larger bodies of water such as reservoirs, serve as hotels', for the millions of waterfowl in- habiting the state. 7 lilf A fine buck and doe combination of Mule deer bagged by Arvid Bode are ready for processing. Not only is North Dakota a paradise for small game hunters I Y but also the big game. Antelope hunters enjoy a success percent- age in the nineties while the percentage of hunters bagging deer is one of the highest in the nation. All winter long one can sharpen his eye with some of the fastest shooting known. The elusive cottontail and jackrabbit frequent the riverbottoms and wooded hills. Reynard, the sly red fox, isa match for the craftiest hunter. ln his natural habitat, soil bank and brusby hills, this four footed wanderer has C0111- plete knowledge of all he surveys. His sensitive eyes, ears, and nose detect the smallest danger, and alarm sends him running, taking advantage of natural camouflage and protective obstacles. I ran Larry Chase, Stanley Ornew, Russell Schroeder, David Nelson, David Johnson, james Milman, David Maasjo and Ron Phillips are celebrating at thc apparent al'wcneeofi.1irlx at the sophomore party. Soon all were Llaneing oblivious to tlmeir early anti-girl mood. And tlmc band played on, Vfendell Tjon, band director, leads the pep band in W'l1itc and Blue, From left to riglitz Roielnary hlolinwon, jo Limvcre, Roberta Homewood, Loretta Schultz, Rita Hill, Jeanette Wire, Marcella liearficld, Slmron Aukland, Karen Olsberg, Mary .Io Witxkrwim, Doris Knhlcr and I.uAnne Mickelson. -u-g ,. .1 I ye Shag weaters opu ar Fashion decreed a change-over that brought new ideas to VCHS this year. Don Milman and Gayle Beauchamp Cupper leftj discuss the cold weather while cozy in home-knit sweaters. Mrs. Milman knit Don's of gray with red, white, and blue. Gayle chose light green. Carole Wold tried a new wrinkle and turned up in a red corduroy jerkin, very a la mode. The newest for boys were the Pat Boone fcurrent hit singerj vests. Dave Strum looked handsome in his of gray. The icy northern winds made all the girls buy shag sweaters. Colleen Bryngelson euddled in a raspberry colored pull overg Elaine Fagerstrom preferred a lovely dark gray cardigan. Judi Bakken models the all-American suhool girl look. -ludi Bakken defined the two-thirds and one-third look. Sweater two-thirds, skirt one-third. Sweaters were big and long. Hem lines went up and up. For compensation, legs were warm as toast in leotards of colors to match the sweaters. Judi's sweater is of a fur-like material. She followed suit with the favorite standby, the plaid, pleated skirt. Surely this year's fashions were comfortable. ZR Glzemise ying No chemise please, but the girls did it any- way. lleather McCrea wore a red flannel Chemise jumper with patch pockets. She added a gold chain looped twice around her neck and pinned to the pocket. Believe it or not, the chain was ninety inches long. Joyce Froelich made her jumper of charcoal gray wool emhroidered with blue and pink de- signs. She chose a pattern featuring a bloused hack emphasived hy a how helow the waist. . . . . , ,, whootsof it ucitlililrtx 0 x A Wuiuyi lllau in lux own fljlllfi Dick Mcfawnn lypifics 1 we K U l is l ns I S m t . lxlnl 'S K kkklrl HYH I N L K r I X HK d1'cwwetl liugli school lwoy on dresxrup day, LL wi T KWOIJC! wl.J8 tgffUl.fS Wfednesday afternoons find the members of the Radio Guild, advised by Mrs. Marlys Langemo, meeting at radio station KOVC to present a program. These weekly pro- grams are planned and given by the students themselves. They vary to a great extent, ranging from musical ffeatur- ing a quartet or sextetj, skits or readings by Radio Guild members, and speeches and poems given by students from the other clubs. ' Advised by John Keller, commerce, the Debate Club has been formally discussing Should the U. S. Adopt the Essential Features of Russian Education at meets at various other schools. This club gives students an opportunity to further their speaking ability, to work in research, and to meet other students. Looking for information to be used in preparing their talks for debate are Sandra Trader, Bernie johnson, and Myrna johnson. Pausing in thc KOVC studio after one of their weekly programs L 'U are Radio Guild members. Rear. left to right: Virginia irc, Flaine Pomeroy, Ann lfnglert. Rita Ilill. R Xyy Z: jul 'i , , T Gary Skramstad, l,inda Mefrea, .Ioan llif t, Ca l IHHUW X lirontz Sharon Chrixtianson, Car e lVtQ'jllee G ar Gauper. l ' . f f x LL L' P W NIR I I1 Ollllllt Planning the next issue ol' the lli-l,iner llerald are, standing: Sharon Aukland, larry tiauper, .ludi liaklxen. Sealed: Sharon Colville, and Ron hlewett. 1 ontli ' editions of the Hi-Liner Herald, advised by john Keller, involve editor, Sharon Colvilleg assistant business manager, Sharon Aultlandq sports reporters, Jack Cann, l.arry Ciauper, and Judi liakkeng and other reporters, lnel Cooper, Sandra Hill, Diane Ciessner, Sharon Cfliristianson, Judy Muldoon, Naney XVagar, Ruth Bode, Gayle l.andrnan, lflaine Pomeroy, .lean llill, Bonnie Van link, Peggy Grady, and Nita luessen. They are all busy digging for important news events around the school. These editions cover all the student activi- ties for the past month. livery one has duties for there are sports reporting, column writ- ing, feature writing, and editorial writing, all demanding to be done at once. llesides this, the business managers are kept busy getting ads to pay for each edition. The editors must proofread every article and type them before taking them to the Times Record where the l li-liner is printed. ews ime The Library Club is composed of students who are interested in library work. There are fifteen members and they plan the bulle- tin boards and make out the over- due list. The members also check in and out books and arrange them on the shelves. They aid in process- ing new books and in mending old ones. This club meets twice a month and the members receive awards for their work. l tl ff W K Arranging the books in the library are .lanet Zaun, Barbara Sunde, anal llorotliy x James. H i gall Cbiscorcfant notes Qlastlng Cgdortlz 43,1 ,y ' Wg? 'M Wifi. Front Row: L. Mickclmn. D. Rahlcr. j. Rastiimii. S. Hill. S. Ciiristiqiiisuii. U. Milmnn, ihkkcii. Row 2: M. Xvittkup, K, Uixlwrlxg, S. Auklami. J. Yfirc. M. Bnnirficld, I. Cink, R. Turing. D. Olaf'-nn, U. Tricliuld. ml. l'Hintt. Row 3: L. Ifhyhnb D, Hnwkinv. T. Anderson, S. Strum, S. l5.1slm.in, Y. Quick, P. Ciiristinnson. C. Tjon, S. Krug. Cf. Scimcfcr, Ni. Nurgnrti, 5. Rcmivy. R. McCnnn. Back Rnw: R. -Iulinsun. Rinmul. I.. RlCfil'L'.1. M. Pctursuli, S. Lnrenn, B, Riwcr. A. Holden, R. Nocskc, M. Olxmd. Mcnibcre uf thc clirinct choir ,irc .Ianct P.iuiwn, f.uAnnc Mickclsnn, Snmira Vcimns, David Strum. Back Row: Karen Olslwrg. Slmrun l'liristi.insun. llurix Kaliicr, -Ialnct Bnitnmn, Rebecca Rnvcling. i I Scott Stromnic, ,Luncv McKay, and Mary Aiycc Rin- tuul. nwnihvrx uf ilu: nvwly orginivcd trombone trio, Liku uinc to pose for n picture during their rclicnrsnl. pfliflg 5170 -1 Lesi armonlze Goncert elo ies , My .. , f J? V .ff X ',. 1 1 Q- Y .f lronl Row: if W'nlil, N. Lucswu, M. liiu-ling, V. Xvirc, R. UcI..iR.irrc, R. Slicplural. R. Homewood. Row 2: I.. Ruvclic, W. Foster, ll. C'.u'lislu, S. Vu.-n.i.ix, ll. Strum, R. Ravcling, R. Hill, L. Scliultl. Row 5: S. C'0lvillc, C, llryngclwn, W. Toring, Milnun, R. H.mmn, H. Turinlig, H. Mcfrca, I.. Amicrwn, li. Pnmcrny. R. Gcislcr. l..lNI Row: -I. l,.IlllNOIl, IS. llill, -I. Gilwdorf, D. julmson, B. RlL'!'!'Cll. M. lX'1cskr, R. Nix-Isa-n, S. Sxmmmc, D. Gillund, il. Mcliay, M, Rinluul. A3 3 QSX YQ l '47 Z, 1 ,l 2 S Vg , K 4 I I 1 P '---4- 5.1 ' ' . . Nlcmlwrs uf rlic woodwind quintet are Beth Carlisle, join lillio I 1' . S.1mlr.1 Hill, Nita Lucsvcn, ,Io I.imv1:rv: . r - ,ci if Y? ry, Xi ops, assics Small groups of the music department e.m usually be depended upon to provide entertainment whenever and wherever needed. The boys' quartet has been n va ua ea i ion o emusic epar men. ni s irs lblddttth d t tltft year, the quartet, under the direction of In Thomasson,h:1s been active singing at everything fron service clubs to P.T.A.'s. This versatile group silrlgs almost any type of numbers from spirltuailixtg heavy concert music. XA. X Another much in demand A Y du is the gir 4' sextet. The membe 'Q this group qr 5 nnet jnlsfm- , Lo Ann Evehs0n, .el AVaNmBXggg'gen, Car e Voikr f hees, Rita Hill . ,V e Goislcrf' X U V Q The-giris' c r ,':1lso dndcl' thexdirectio of Thomasson, ' slists irhjinter sgdcllin ' , ss Lk l i ' A x ' '- 1 s -,, ,, if J 'Q 1 v' 1 lf ' f. X ' I l :king tum out for 1 picture is the soprino section of the choir Top row Rhea Dc La Barre, Bonficrllnn link lluxice Fosheim, Nita-1,111-mlm-ri, urls I ililliofl' Clulyw Vll1lsfllj,l,L!1 Rlll Hill Front row Mlrlenc Mcskt Carole Gunncsyg ,Turret Bastman, Mary ,Buell 3l0!'ll1llfUll, Id Ann lunxon lorutl Skl1lllYl Slllllfl I lrmn li X -- K X 'A E lf ,I - l ' , l' , ' 1 A lr' A ' - W1 XM' rv H. M. W Y K K ' ' XJ X 'Nl l lx, A ivy' K .' ,. u - .. , 1 L ' K x , .2 L -xx x ' Ti U' N A ix X. N 11, x X lr ll l ,i . lm l-I a I B i 1 v out tg Gappeffa mates igfalfs ofgvy H irst During .1 choir reliearsgil a loud rumlsle is heard that siieueetls in startling everyone. However it is none other than ilie booming basses made up of ffront row, Marlowe lfvenxon, Scott Stromme, l,ynn Anderson, David johnson, Curtis Tion, lion Milman: fllack rowj .lolin Miller, Mike Milakelson, Dick Muldoon, Russell Schroeder, Russ Danielson, jerry Norgaard, XY'illi.ini lfoxler. The other boys' section ofthe choir is the tenor section 'I'lit-y .ire pluck rowj janies Vfelkeii, wlanies Mcliay NV.iyne tQ.imr.ith. Peter liige, janies Ott, lfront row llarold luring, I,.irry lluwche, Robert Vandestreek llonal HillV0l'NUll, Kurt liitvner. XVon't you please buy a box of candy? During January these words are probably the main part of a choir member's vocabulary. He is just doing his duty and helping to send the choir to the Class A Music Festival. This year the choir has been moved to the pro- jection room and every day over sixty voices can be heard practising for the Christmas concert, festival, or graduation. All the memories of four years come back to the seniors whe the choir sings at commence- ment 'iiinekf limaxing another high school Y? QL' abt'- pl UI Members of the alto section of the choir are fback rowj Carole Voorhees, Iiorrine XVebster, Mary Ann Muxeli, Judi liakken, llgirbara Sheppard, Roberta Homewood, Rae Geisler, and lfrika Herrmann. Front row: Nadenc johnson, Rose- mary Allilinson, Beth Carlisle, Lois Mortenson, Bonnie Maasjo, Margaret Peterson, Janet Paulson. . if V, I, J: . i jf' ,l fl il X J enlors resentiifgnzions in C7118 Cgitewnwefore 7 -Q I 3-,. XY'l1en il ronies to unpacking, everyone seein: to have his own idcn :ii to what should he done. lfrom lL'lil to right: john C'.irlisle, g.17esg Doris Knhler looks on with lS.irlur.i AlC'!'I't'lK, while Miry llill triex lo get gi word in edgewise between Lois Leielt .ind lJ.ix'id River, who .ire slurring for possession of the ham. Thin teenagers are mln- Mime the world around is proved hy thew five actors. Nita l.uessen .mil ,ludv C2.ililli-df .ire indulging in light literature .ii Ron ,Iewett delvcQ into the tuimlv l,oreit.i Schultz offers him. Marlowe Evcmon reneliee. to turn that knoh for rock-'n-roll. lirf ., ,.-fi' 1 A sf, .lr . 15 5, 1' , , ,av 36 'X LuAnnc Mickelson ignoreS David Risier's and Sandra Tr:idcr's :etc-ri-tctc. Unions in the Stewn .1 delightful play about Ll whncky family on Vnshon lsl.1nd in Puget Sound was presented by the senior cl.iss under the direction of MN. Iidnn I,.1 Violette, linglish in- structor, Taken from rlit- book of the same name, the play is ehoelt full of humor, .ind homey philosophy which nukes one laugh one minute and cry the next. -QGCAQCJ WOUSQ l7r.unnlies Club members under the direction of Miss lfll.1 Dahl, English te.ieher, produced seven one-.let plays. By f.ir the largest .ind newest organization in the school, the L'llll5l1.lS .in enrollment of VS. lfunice lfosheim, Ll senior, presided over the meetings which were held twice n month. Round and round and round they went-Doris Kahlur gave th.n undernourished-apple-enter Ron I lnlvorson ax merry chase around the sofa. i 7' wi Wx, ,A I A nf, IU. -. is ,li p-4 74 ...4 l,.irry liusehe rind .Ioan Virden sl.ive over play lines-so they my. Lorrinc Wfebster tries to make her point as Don Milmaln and Eunice Foshcim m-:kc good listeners. Wl1nt a rowdy P of p im rs, one mi hr observe seeing Bob Vand s r ek.iLn orup, A en iolden, ll f 0,1 Myrna Johnson 121 tools 0 fll trade firii' ' l. 1. ff' ' in 11116 X 2, A 'fy ZWWQ if ,sw fe 'f7 9 ey if WW, , OCU7, CSjllClI'LS +4-Q. Future Farmers of America is a national organization in public schools which operate under the National Vocational Educational Acts. It is an educational, non-profit, non- political, farm youth organization of volun- tary membership designed to develop agri- culture leadership, character, thrift, scholar- ship, cooperation, citizenship, and patriotism. Active niembership is limited to young men between I4 and 21 or continues for 3 years after high school. Valley City High School has 23 such members in its organization, supervised by C. Challcy. The Supervised Farming on are fStandingj Arlie Rietze, Dennis McGuire, l,carnini:l1V doini:, .i wart ofthe F.F.A. motto, is ut into ractice as David Maas'0, . . . l P P l Petlermn iudge a class of seed grain during the state contest. sf f ,,j...-f-4 38 K3 .x gl committee meets to pass on a project loan to Dennis McGuire. Looking Braunberger, David Maasio, and adviser, Charles Challey. QSeatedj Dan Raymond Lahlum, and Norman Thomsen. Gary Skramstad, Arlie Braunberger, Gary Lund, and Lyle K 77? ' a am reszcfent, tg 7710 e . tgdopt 1 lllLll ld wrt tl1t lLLlI1l1H1L 0 tir ftgllllf mtvtinx, 1 trim 1 11111t11 ll C ml Bmxdtr sttrttzry Slllllfl iimtii run tn 1r11r1 llruxx 11 irtixu tr Qmtr ntt prtu tm i ll Cir 1 slmxu llllfy lltrl ri tn 1 tl1 imlx for tl1t spring, Kls L N H V lutuit l10mt1111kt1s3 lilu n1tn1l1v.rQ of tht FHA 'irc pt utitimf skills todn tlux will nttd to fulfill this iolt to 1111111t1w lluy lnkt l1rt1d tookit. c1kts llltl 1111kt L mdy to or c' ' l'C.lSllI'l . 'l'1t-y prcparc .md strvt l1.1t1qutt' t 1 111.111 s dt-Iii, ll using, glll uns11rp.1sscd fintssc of t.1l1lc setting and tiving st-rvicc witl1 .1 smi t. M.1sq11tr41dt p.1rtits, mw gnmts, and timtly decorations sur off tl1t-ir l l.lll0XVL'CI'l .md Cl1I'lSlI11.l9 parties. 'lb pixicticc IllL' .irts of good gI'00I'l1il1g and smart dressing tl1cy prcscnt stylt- slmwe of l'C.ltif' 111.1dc g.IIAl11CI1fS or show tl1cir skills of sowing. 'I'l1ci1's iw tl1c kimwlctlgc of tht- lAlltliI11L'I'lfS of pLlFllAII11CI1- f.ll'y PI'0k'L'tlllI'C llllllllgll pizictict- i11 tl1cir l11CL'lil1jl,S. Traveling .lftllllltl tl1c st.1tt' to district .111d st.1tc cotlvcntinm and ratllics H1.llit'S tht- Xflllcy City L'l1.lPICI' lst-nt-r lmown. li.1cl1 your tl1c t'l1.1ptt'r ll.l9 .111 t1ppo1't1i11ity to clout .1 district officer, and 11oi11i11.1tc unc of itw l1lL'l1llHL'!'S for .1 st.1tc office .md vote on Ll L'.lIltliLl.llL' fm' .1 11.1tio11.1l officv. All of tliis nmkcs tlwsc girls Pl'CP.ll'CLl to lWL'C0lllC IUll1Ol'I'0XV'S ll0ll1L'lU.'lliCI'S. .S 5 4151? 1 uf. ,, ,U 'Q K, -1 P05 Illlfllg 50,7 IOIHOI PJ, ,ll ll lOl 4 . ,U 111111114 . fo 501' low 11,911 nan K, I? L ff K or 11 12 er 111 0,15 vmorl uf ru 1 amun ' f in vw yorl' J yu UPIIUIOI 111 1 Ill 1 ml lonulrvj . . . rfmon 1115 111100, ' Q f K nulmn . . 770l'lA Qbalfolra 1' 1 li .-brfnm rrnfir r1',u'1f51'nl11fi111f, Quvnfin A5111 1 11 Jdfadga, awaii gainj Jfufv ooc avid fPPfF!'lPll governor of 770146 fbalola. A 1 1 1- sf. 1 4. r y Cm! X 5- 1 1 XA vii Slmron Auklancl, Stanley Amundson, Judi Bnkkcn, Newell Arntson, Janet Bastmnn, Marcella Bearficld. l,H'll.OI'.S' PQHJ UQCZI' !l!WOI'Ll.I'lg fOl' I'OI7'l I . , jg . .V Ruuml and round goes the g.1y.'fC.1rmisrl. This juniorrflnat decorated with '39 vu., Q ix. ix. X, ,W ,x xi 1 W f ' 'Qi 'vw .1-v liulc buys. I f girls, arid lmllipons hnlfcd first in flmc Blue White parade. K x I f - 1 V., W , .fx -. V. l .V , l , . Top Row: Wllli.u1x Heil. Raynlond llcrnrmn, C4irnl'l3owdgr. Row 2: Slinrou Bowinaxi, 'il1.rrnn llrlx, lltniais Busclw. Row J: :lack Calm, Don Cllmrnqfvki. Paul Cilirisrigmon. Raw 4: Sharon Cilmristianeoin fflmruh Colville, lncv Coupcr, jerry Quppvr, Kcuncxlx Dailgy, Russ' Uanirlsun. I A, A ,r I ' 0- 42 5' Q-er '-sf Joan Flliort, LoAnn Iivunwon, ROAnn Fitvncr, Bill Foster. Gerald Gnmrntli, Patricia Gntcly. Qui Cgituclies, Glass 'Lo 'vu TTT, v Q' ?'5 vb- re Ot gorgotten Busy putting thc finiwhing tnuclics on thc American Fducgttion Wcck window at tlic AI. C, Pcnncy Store arc the junior artists, jo Linwvrc, and Bucky Rgucling., Top Row: Rnc Gvislcr. Diane Conner, Mary .Ioan Grant. Row 2: Dennis Grubb, Patsy Ciucrtin. Cnrolv Guimcxw. Row 3: Murray ll.1mlct, lhrrcll llcrk. l:I'll'i.'lllL'I'!'l11.Il1I1. Row 4: Carol llcrflwt-rg, Rim Hill, S.1ndr.1 Hill, lynn llnlunnb, Roberts lloincwuud, joycc lrclnnd. -M. 177' fdjle, 57 43 Jul xx t N l flirt Ltr. N tu, if xx ,tn x l Xft Nlurru ll.nnln-1 xnnlinglx' lmmls nvcr ln-N xlmcs to Melanie Lumllwcrg for tlw xlnglmlly lln- uurw fur xuzn' in lwn lmnrs' linw. 'mf N W ffl Arlen Jncolworm, Kurt Kohn, Sallie Krug, Danny Lang, Sandra Larson, Harvey Lcrucl. . ,ll romote Qslacfle awklnf la I op Qi' :S mliv llnwkinx lin' Sm- Hop. llc ix .lnnllwr of llmc nmny wlmxc sow will bc lnp llnw: In ljnnxcrc, Slmrun loklscn, Mvlaniu l.umllwrp1. linw 2. lnnirc Xl.n'Iin, llvnnis Mdlnirc, ,lim Mcliay. Row 1: l,nis Mnrtcnf mn. lulun Klillrr, A1lk'l1.lt'l Nliklu-lsmm, Row 4: Riclmrnl Mnlalamn, IL-rrx Nnrgnnl, Xvcs Novy, Karan Olsbcrg, Melvin Olamd, Nic-ll 'Af' 44 1-Q it 0 fi , ll xy DA , 7 ,WAND I KAW ,iv X il. V A ' . .A Q :wx V ii , , , , ,, , Q, , 1,.L, ,,,, , , , . .. , , . . . . . . 'W ffjmfw i ring rzgznafztcgy mto CQQ,i QfdQ7iQ Cqlaemes U'41jv Qi nf: 35-' S? K i :St i ual --..z v 1 I l.nrry Ciaupcr, xnplmmnrc, is trying to kccp thc iunior colin -Siwli up All Iiic dxnrc .19 Carol liowdcr, Slurzm I.ukkc'n, Vmy Sanur, .mil licuky Iimvuliiig eagerly wait on liim. .laincw Vin Duyn is buxying liimwlf smring UH inw space. lop Row: I'my S.1ucr, Calvin Srimufcr, Clary Surcnwn. Rim' 2: David Sll'lIl1!, -lim Sumixlrnm, Nurnmn Tlminxcn. Ruw 3: lxurlix lynn, Hank luring, .I.1mcx Van lluyn. Row 4:U:iriiI4- Von if Nancy wi,lg.lf, Bcrnic w'.lilk'fh, l,.lrry XVL-lkcn, Tlim NVluL1c. -lc Club i. ' Wire. '1 ' V gi x 1 1 ' 1 'H . ,I 'xf L A P ll 1 tg' 1' ,I ' x I A ' I .ix . -1 i . I I . E f I Z l I' .. ' - 4 5 x 5 I' ,fl llhj y 3 4 x ' r X , y , Top Row: Arlcnc Andcrwn lynn Andgrsnn Robert Andnrson Xirnni Hanson Iinilh lh.rp,vn Bode. Z: Barry Borg. Ron 3 AfllLllf1llI!l3LFS,Lf Rim 4 luln Brix w:ll41rlw,1r,1 Brown, Clwllccn n Aler- lluili Cfarlixlc. Rutll Carlson, VickiCl1rist- ccn Crowe. Bonnie Cruff, lhwlcini, lllmcax Dcl.nIl.1rrc, Gloria Den- ning. Row 4: Carolyn lfggcrt, -Iudirlm Flick, Rngcr lircalrickson, .I.nncS Frocliclm. -1, if ' 6ifTlT7 Jlx OTQS J flfWOI'lJQI' 72 oLwOI'lgQI' Janet C7-ll ig gnter ear 0 ncreasecf Eat 151lli.lI kl.ICki0I1. Dnr Iinwx. lhvid rlolxmun Row 2: Nldcnc 'Iomwn Tom Kahlcr, Mary I Koch, .Inmcs Lung Roy Iumg, Clmnlu L hay Lcndc. lhvid Muxpu Row 4: john Mnulrum S1I'lki!'.l Mcyur, Murlun Muller, Robert Millur M Nb! 3 1 Q9 4 ,fl 5411 ml-, k W ' 4 mm? 'LA I . K .- 'L' ,nk ,. 'ff' ww , W JU- .4 M , f,l' 4, rg l ,Wa NJA Paw ,x'. 1. 1,43 . ,L T' l s. X UU' f '91 fk, . , 1 f 1. xl., 5 Top Row: James Milmzm, David Nelson, Robert Nielsen, Rows Noeske, Grace Nnrgaard, kleralyn Olson. Row 2: Stanley Orness. Row 3: Filcen Quisberg. Row 4: john Paulson, Row S: Maureen Pedersen. gqarcfer Cgvtucfies, epresentation in Top Row: Lyle Pederson, I Coral Peterson, Douglas Z V Peterson, Margaret Peterf son. Row 2: Mary -In Plmillips, Ronald Plmillipe, Hale Rnlfven, lou Vay l Ruenwler. Row 3: Robert R ust, Leland Samson, lie- lnris Sallwcr, Diane Sauer. Rfxw 4: lflvin Schlntman. Harley Schmidt, Russel Selnrueder, junly Scully. xr, 41 Stan ' .fu A ' ' r -'J x ff? N i V- .4 L, ff W--X ' ' ' J 48 3 1, I 'L - . . Nyl' .lw pl.. ll I lulll ,J v fyv , ' pq' , lf PF yaxflw 'I A L v a Ld' 7 l l I Z9 Top Row' lhrlrxrl Ylw l ' ' ' ' - ' - - - Pl'-IFR . Cmrx 5lcr.nnGl.ul lluruth ' S - '. - - . . , i E h l . . y .urmson, Gmrgxa Stephenson Gall Sccv. 5lLVLm. Row 2: Scum bu-ummu. Rww 5: B.1rlu.1r.1Sundc, Gary Swenson. V tm' Nelda Student ouncil' jqtlzfetic Gbarticzjaation Top Row: llogvr Taylor, Mary lictlm 'l'urgusm1, Guy Triclmld, Slmirlcy Undcm. Row 2: Clladys Van liruggcn, Marilyn Vnmlcslrcck. Susan Van Duyn, liunim Van lfnk. Row 3: .Icrumc Visutlm. 7 Sandra Nnorlxcuv. llnrlurn Wngar. .Innws NV.nlkcr. Row 42 llalnllc Xvttks, Carole Wold. jnnct Znun, Janna Rau Zaun. 'Tr 'ir 1-v y Q...- 4 Q x 1. . pf' C0 X . -n-,M arm rg, j ,- ' O40 8 4' A A , Y, f 1 X JJCQI. I' x '- ?3if '-xl, 'lv 9 . 1- X C 'V H J ,J lf' 40 Top Row: Sharon Amlwuehl, Tommy Anderson, Row 2: Rhea Arnlmn, Richard Barton. ROW 3: Slmrnn ll.1xtn1.1n. Gail Bergman. Row 4: Peter llige, llennii lioum. Row Y: Bonnie Borg, julecn Cinlc. res men egin, witlz uflfwlldt X F4 ' I , , ,l my Top Row: Charlotte Crowe, Sylvia Dailey, Judy lfggert. Row 2: Dawn Emery, Ann linglcrt, Kurt Fitvner. Row 3: NVnync Gnn1r.1tl1. Douglas Gnrcly, jim Gilsdorf. Row 4: Kenneth Grant, Iilainc Grubb, Glenn Gunncss. x I I l n m Lg morn ere. M gage ln! Q Q Yup Row: Roger llnarxagcr, Rudy Hanson, Lctty llcmlurson. Row 2: Mary llurflu-rg, Byron llill, C'nnr.1d Huff. Row 3: Slwrry Holden, llcnuiv llolmgrcn, CI.1rolic.m xl.lI1llL'Il, Row 4: XY'ill.1rd -Inntvcn, jerry Inrviw, Belly jcwctt. f s I 5 . , I - A . 1 ' I , ' l 1 ' ' o 1 l f lgjflhly ,WV jf , , W f yy I flf l ,f ,sl rf. I ' V , f' f7 X l l A ll: 3 ly llw W ' V ' l agilgglxll h X 1 If A ' l I 3x,...X Xl X ik. . ,glfI.f,pil 1 Top Row: Mary Knnkclfriw, Gnylc Lamlmnn I ffflil I Row 2: Kcnnvrlm I,.1rson, Clwryl Lee. Row 3: ,filly Ruluurt llcc, Carole Lcrud. Row 4: Ronald I.crurl, AL I -l - - A Nancy l.uwcllyn, Row 5: l7nno l.imv'rc, Rl'lcy -Q!-l ' m ' ixlucxscn. L L ff-ij'Fw3r Q Lf x'QifQ3ig V N. Q3 .,L2'- ' ' SEE.. S I ays oon with Cgtucfies 41' as 'xg ., x X N -+V OXN X ,I XG 'L kr .... Wy ,, - fi? x I M914 K+. Kln 1- ., Nm ,, .N V' ImplimnfimrvIund.I,uuiwI,und. Row 2:14-slic X - Xlmvxrrmn. Unk XhCm1l1.linw 3: l,iml.1McCfrc.l, Ihxui KIA-nxnrv. Row 4: Paul Mcrrcxl, M.1rk ! X mln' Rum 5: ,Imly Mlllxlmmll, Ilumllni Ul.1fx0n. I gx A '7' - 'f u , 1 W V 'A W1 vrf 1' ,B xx A . y f x X - F V V , X L in JJ, X 52 s x x if 1 ' pl I 1 ' X I E l ' ll t . . x ' 'I 1 Top Row: Judy Orncss, Inm lull, C .lrulc PcdL'rSL'n. Row 2:,lHvul I 1lf. c Punwcrny, Vickiu Quick. Row W: Mary Rnvclilxg, Ruby Rt'Il'll'l1l!Il ,Io Ann Rimnul. Row 4: llryu' liixwr, l'mrlx.yr.x Rome, Slufvnlkut url ford. Y 1 , I VJ 5 ' nfl 2 V. K' 1 If A 1 3 A R V L, if ff' y-V XJ If v Km glue White may Qfans, Gbczrtles A f fl l Twp Row: lfrcd SL'llI'lN.'dk'!', Rmyxnoml Scott, Kathy Stroll. Row 2: Sully ,' V V In Slrum, I.iIN'.l Sumlslrmn, Knryl 'l'.1ll. Rmv 3: Hclcn 'l'ulvi.1wox1, Robert, VV Turing, Wayne 'l'urin.u. Row 4: vk'fl1.l Triclwuld, .Indy V.1n Duyn, S' ndrsf ,Q 1 Vcn.1.xs. L , yi,-,LE M .yy 'V f y., Y . Af I J Q--v 4 fo ,L ,G fm . X R V 8 E 4. -I QP' fx ' IW A, 1, L I kill .rfb K . I. 1 pffvf in TlLL.N'i,J.1 fs Q , XA-, ' I N, A '55 W qfml V lop Row: llr.1dlL'v Xcn Hnlfcn Sun' XX llll 'c R xx , .. . .K . U l,urctt.1 xxv.ll1j1l'llLi, licuy XYcndl1ur. Row 3: -lin ' X XYclkcn. AI.lf'iC NY'clkL'n. Row 4: X'irgil1i.1 XYirc ! Q Slmron fum. Row 5: Kun! fuick. ii LX f , . X , , PDU, 1l'lll' OI' lllAlK'lil'J - . J gjiunfj nzfgrufrf fo SUI l'urn'f',1fo . jlIl!gl'l'J!gff0llf .iuff lo 081.1 ..!4Hyl'A'J . . Mflzlfrwj roi? lpvnnunl . . . ,ynrfyoor mi 501 lllllffl' four uzinufzni . . . CyoAn fjnnluuj flllllilj .5f'Ul'll ruff our Ill!!! ont'-fourfn l.lll'Al'.f LII' I'l'l'0l'll illHI,7 . . . Tmlilfll .g,lHll'J K 2 I C Hfllppj fllflj up - . . -lllllll UHIJ, :pl lr-1, D I ZfLlill'll .SIHIFJ Nil' fill' A0K'l7l'!! l'AllHl,H'0ll.fAil7. 0 UQZZMQZM Frfmt: 1.11111-1 SllI1klNlI'Ul11. ll.1rul1l 'l'0I'll1j1, Ruxx l3.1n1clsu11, N1-il ll11lllsL', Mzlrluwc l71'c11w11. Arvcn llolllcn. lhvu SIFLHH, l7.1vc Riwwr. ll.11'k: linlwcrt A111lcrsu11, ll.1r1'cy lcrull, kulliu llullcr, Kurt Knlm, llUlI cll.lFIlL'Ilkl wcrc first squad mcn. wenty n erclassmen VC VC VC VC VC VC VC VC V C V C V C A I1 ll 11 J I9 33 24 20 60 46 7 26 I3 IS 6 1111idcnlificd lli-l,111c'r cnrriux ll1c lull lllflilljgll .1 111.110 of lmlcvukvrx ,J letter an i i K- f ly .l - X- 's i I K - , ' i A 'pk EQ ' 5 V R ' i tutww 'u , fc '- W vt ith 'W ir QVl'l7' fi my if Q rv lbflfi V in is .LU iw ilu i if if i I T W ,I Ji , ,si Af .- ,M , J 3 T' O T bf 9 1' 5 ?'f ' ln initlfAugust, Coach llatlestatl hlew his whistle and his charges left their summer aelivilies to eoine to his eall. The fieltl, one of the finest in the state, was in perfect eontlition. The Ili-liners praetieetl twiee tlaily two weeks prior to the opening of school, Con- I.lt'l tlrills .intl rough praetiees startetl the first tlay. A whole new set of offensive plays were atltletl lt? the time testetl Split-T. Cioaeh llatlestatl antl his assistants Hon l7ehne .mtl liutl lylll'll1ll'llLlllL'L'Li .1 new offense, the single wing, to he run alternately with the Split-T, The final two eounters for the season were sparketl hy team spirit. The lli-l,iners lraveletl to Ciraliton, Oetolser I-T. Xxilllllllll the moral support of local fans, the Liners came out on the fieltl tleterminetl to make their inarls. XVl1en the final gun sountlecl one hour .intl thirty minutes later, the l li-l iners upset the Spoilers I2 to 7. The following weckentl the te.nn again took the roatl to Park River, Uespite tletermination antl spirit, the lli- l.iners lost I3 to 16, playing on a frolen fieltl. Allliougli on the short entl of seores, the lli-I iner's spirit never falteretl, as provetl in the last two games. Yaltialwle experience l-or lIl1klCl'L'l.l9Sl1'lL'I1 was gainetl. Only five seniors l-inislietl the season. As a result, the fortlieoinine teams will he stutltletl with se.lstn1etl VCICIHIIIS. Inuit: -laines Nlelsax, lluuig Peterson, Rieliaril Nlultloon, lhve llenlte, Ross Noeske, Ciltrtis Tjon, liill liostert Russel Ntliroetler, Mike Miklselson. liaek: Ray lierntson, lynn lloleoinlv, l7ennis liillnn1l,.Iaek Ciann, Ron l'lnllips. lixtreint rear is Stanlev Ainunilson make up the seeontl sqnatl. A , , . me :sm a,.af Yorba!! in 5 i nl. 1 Nl11'l11wl1'1l1l1c1'rx lwr .1ll l1111r ul l11'rl11'l1x lI'X ll1ll. 111111 ut' 1l1c l11'.11l k'l1Cl'l'lL'.lllk'f'9, 1'.111-1gl11 in dm JL-1. 'L l 1 ome n, ljalfey. Cglglct. Farly Friday 111or11i11gQ, tl1c sleepy Pup Club .lSik'I11l3lL'9 111 lc.11'11 now ycllx plan skits, and imlulgc in 1l1c .1r1 of 11101101 111alii11g. X'i'i1l1 Miw Anne ll.1LIj.fLl.lI'Ll .ulviwing Lll1kl Sl1.lI'OI1 l3ow111.111, Pl'C9ltlk'l1l, llln' P1-11 Cfl11l1 kccpe school sp01'ts111.111Ql1ip and Qpirit at .1 l1igl1 peak. lt also p1'u111111cs cntlulsiasm for out-of-tow11 3g.1111cs. ,Tl1L'l1 oncc .1 year 1l1c girls invitc tl1c1r boy friends to Ll SL'l'l1l-f0I'l11.ll Cl1ris1n1.1Q cl.111Cc. ., in 4 . J- 1 .J , 'Ver A L K! I Klum yu, rs, qw lux I1-11 lx, alw ,1 l11'.11l Ll!L'k'I'lk'.lAlk'F, s1ar1x11ff 1111 .1 r1111si11g clwcr. l 111. lu-1.111w 1-1 lu-r l11'11gl11. 1s .1lw.1vx fuuml lc.11l111g 1l1c p 1 11111 111 1l11'1'1l1'.11l1'rx aaron lllx' flour. FO- 11 WT XY'c111Y 1' c .1 ' 111 1 1 '. ' . ' ' ' 1 g.1111cs. l7r11111 111'll1.1cl1: l3i.111c CQ1'sx11cr, l41.'X1111 I 11'11w11, S.1111lr.1 Klum-r, .1111l N.1111lr.1 xrUOI'l1CC9. Cll1CCI'lI1g in 1l1c rain and wlccr, lL'.lLllI1g .1 u1'11w1l 111 .1 Qwcltcrimg gy111nns111111, and loving cvcry 1111111110 of it .1111 Ilia' Y.1llcy-ll1gl1 CllL'CI'lCLlLlL'I'S, ClI'C.lllI1g c11tl111xi.1s111 wl1c11 1l1c 1c.1111 is far l1cl1i111l, .1111l c01111'0lli11g cl1cv:1'i11g students kccp rlww girls on tl1c11' tom. SK Startling ive eacfy Jar ome Swzw tjqctlon I PE A l gl N N Y pf 1: .. ii i he AH-1'-1, ij ' l W ' I L - F . Rnnulv for llie mmm .igpgrewive offense .ire Dave River, Denniw Grubb, ll.ink 'l'nrin,u. Stanley Ainumlwn. and Lynn lloleninb, utiliving .1 two three fone ilelienxe. A winning team lwringw YlT1llL'NlUclU.lCll Don Dellnc. Hi-Liner v.1rsity b.1sketb.1ll is eoaehetl by Don Dchnc, who has hcnclcd the team for two ye.1rs. li.lCll full finds him nitling the football Conch in teaching the boys blocking .intl tackling, After b.1slietb.1ll he Channels his efforts to track events in which he also assists. Neil lluttke, lI1.ll1.llLCl', .intl Rollie Holter, st.iti'stici:m, hold 11 freshly polisheil game lull. S9 Alf Qkfxk A J Pffxklafr, ,VA fi vM0ff'.q f 1: muh' f. 1,1 7 WA' F If-QL ers iglzt Sl.lI'IlI1g in Novenilwer, llie lli-liners gained momentiim g.nne lu' g.inie, Sportswriters :incl critius will it would lie Ll luuilcling year because only one senior w.is on tlie squad. The Liners proveml tlieni wrong. lleleiiiiig learns of olcler :incl more cx- perieneeil players, tlie tt-.im wliittlecl its way to ilu- fourth lvertli in tlie lfastern Division, with .ln eiglit six record. Among tlie outstnncling games played by the lli liners w.zs one with Fargo on their own floor. Oiiislmoting gincl out-rebounding the bigger, lwetter l1.ll.lI1CCLl team, the home cngers tlefenietl tliem 64-60. It was the first time the liners deft-.iteil the Midgets since 1954. Dennis liriilwlu sliools .i ininp xlmt as Stanley Anlundson C-HH preiuirex liiinwll for .i poxxilvlu relvoulul. Dix H. A ,! Harold Turing lays it up as Dave Iiisser and K rt Kolm i.,1in L bUUndll1tL pUNll.l0l1Q. Dave Risser, friulitj. 1C 51. 1lUf IL. .IJ squad, passes from tlie holt. during 3 mm 0ffL'll9C. 'YV' , UD I Jouncg eam owes gnto zctoriy 0 umn Fl Kuhn, llclmix Cilluud, Ucnnix Cru Hamld IOFIIUI, Cnplgun, pmlncx .1 srl-what Ly - ' , - ' lla l,nm-rx: lynn llulcnmlv, llgrvcy I4-rnd. Don Clmrnctvki, Ray lim-ntsmn, David Slrun 17 x R1 mr iunluy 'Xmun ison IIN Sundstrom 'lfxxyc jflfvfx SIiASON'S RIZCORD VC YI FARCO VC 62 MANIHAN , Sl .IAMliS'I'OXVN VC HI PARK RTVFR VC 67 UFVIIS I,AKIi Cl1ristm.1s Tournnmcnt VC 44 RISMARCK VC 73 -IAMFSTOXVN VC 65 GRAFTON . 69 GRAND FORKS VC S9 SHANLFY VC 67 XVAIIPFTON VC 68 PARK RIVFR VC 74 DFVILS TAKE VC S9 CRAND FORKS VC -+9 SIIANLFY VC 64 XVAHPFTON VC 64 FARCO VC 77 GRAFTON VC 60 JAMFSTOXVN Fnstcrn Class A VC S0 DFVIIS LAKF VC 61 GRAFTON VC Sl STIANIFY 5' Home games. 61 GQQI' CCB M Works fOI' ClI'St.ty Bwtll mai N00 Ai - v-3 od' .- . ,Icrry Nmuiic pnsiicw L1 gift slim for time BR .iw liulilwy Ingsmd 1443, -Lick l .mixrm UOJ .ind l7.u'iii .Inlinsnn fm centerj .iwnit 11 pm- wiivic reimunii. H KH K liui-rh-.iiicrs fur the Hi liner B Squad were iS.irlv.ir.1 Rmnc .inii M.iry Kankeifrill. if fitb QI ,. if .X , if J i 1 ' .U YQ X N if i 14 A winning wcorc produccc Qmilee from Prob Nielsen, Rnwell Diinielxnn, I,ci.1nd Snniwon, Bob Anderson, jim Vun Ilnyn, .ind Roy Lang, IK xqnnd members. 62 gntramura games ever ace xcztement lnti'.1n1ur.1l lmsltetlmlll plays nn im- pni't.1nt p.ll'l for those lsoys not p.1rtici- luring in V.lI'Slfy, B, or C squads. Four captains .ire eleetetl, nncl tlley in turn choose then tegnms frnni the boys xvho wish tim pardcipnte. iLnnes are played every lhurmln'nnd VrnlU'Jftersch0oL witli .ill four teams playing laotlm nights. A sclietlule is nmtle lwefore the action starts tn give .ill teams nn equal clmnce. 'l'l1et'lin1.1x of tlme season is .1 tournament tlle seunml week in lxl.lI'Cll. Al rilxgllt. Dennis llusulie .Illtl Daniel Riewe stretcli fur :lie lull .ls Qleft to riglitj George tlnff. l7.1vid llenlw, .lim Nielsen, lllnrlowe livenson, Ruger 'l'.1ylor, llernie hlulinson, .mil Scott Srrnnnne tlmrlt to C,ll1lt'F.l, anticipate .I lust lvrenli. ll.lI'!'yl Ulslwerg, l.1rrv Korup, l.lrry llusclie, .intl Xlsrlowe Fvenson, intr.'u11ur.1l c.1pl.1ins, eynnine .1 l-,ill lu-lure tlressing for tunrnsinent play. At right is Lyle l'eilersnn lifting une ul' .1 set ul' weiglitw, ,r fl ,'H..ll' ul CI PHYS' Referee -lim Mcford signals a takefdown worth two points for restfing omes into Coach Robert fliudj Dire introduced a comparatively new winter sport last year. Putting the pigskin into the box, he aroused interest in wrestling. Twenty-five boys answered his call in mid-November. From these boys he whipped a twelve-man l'C.lI11 into shape, filling every weight class from 95 pounds to the heavyweight class of 175 and above pounds. This group of matmen met and conquered teh out of twelve teams from high schools in the state. Besides the twelve first string grapplers, Coach Dire used other boys from his strong bench in some matches. Exhibition bouts featured these boys wrestling with rival opponents of equal weights. Co-captains Darryl Olsberg and jerry Gamrath art in a referees position. ready for action. Dick Muldoon. Bill l-'mit-r, Dick Muldoon, Hill lleil, jerry Gamrath, Murray llainlel, l.arrv XY'elken, Darryl Olsberg. lid Whselss, Kenny ll-llll'V. auil lil Nvstrom fsiaiulivyll. watch the action as K with Rolwri linredixcusxex :lit-m.iteI1 with the Fargo wrestlers' 'Pv- UL! th. JL.. - , ...Lifiin View-ag,- ,, -- , ,M Y 'W -,f?fe 4' A t ww Mm' A ,mi , F MM-YW 'A' sf -.Au-.,,.., 1113, ' .M izfs- - is 1 W '- . D 'H '. gl! xgqs N-4 gts Qwn After the officials introduce op- ponents, the referee calls out the first two wrestlers. He checks for long fingernails and gives a few hasic in- structions. The eager grapplers shake hands and cross to opposite corners of the mat. The referee's whistle stops the clock and the fight. Opponents look for opportunities to take each other down. Such an act is worth two points. Should a wrestler gain such a position and lose ir, the escaped boy is awarded one point. Two points are awarded for a reversal. To do this one must gain control, with- out losing contact when on the bottom. 4 N I I I lid Nystrom works for a take-down as A B 1. 1 -I . . rl.. .. f . .. . .. Y . .. . . . . . rv utt, wut uni., oppontut s tp, mek wrtstlts, awaiting., tht precious moment to flip this Fargo wrestler. . W . -Y. .. ...,.,., - 'ww -- 'v ,v ,, W A ':fX', f..Qfi'i 'iw 'flew Valley City wrestles Fargo. Late in February Coach Dire took thirteen boys to the first official State Wrestling Tournament in Williston. The Hi-Liners matmen captured a high position with in- dividual honors going to Darryl Ols- berg, who placed second in the 112 weight class. Boys who made the trip were: Kent Zwick f9S J , Kenny Dailey 0031, Darryl O l s h e r g fl 121, Fd YVeeks H203 , Jack Cann U33 Q , Ed Nystrom U38 J , Murray Hamlet fl45j, Jerry Ciamrath UMD, Arvid Bode fl6Sj, David Lerud fl7Sj, Dick M u Ido on ffcleavyweightj, and Bill Beil, for substitute purposes. There are two ways of winning ll bout. One is hy Ll pin worth five points. This is accomplished by holding an opponent's shoulders to the mat for two consecutive seconds. This automatically wins the hour. The other is lacing ahead of one's opponent in points at the end of three two-minute periods. This, called a decision, is worth three points in the final score. so Ziff Lligwwjfjg M L gf Quits 1 A L pring ports Along with the first sight of the hardy crocus comes the call of the trackmen. The speedsters worked out in the gym for the first two weeks because of unseasonal weather. This handicap disappeared, however, and the boys dashed to Hanna Field home of the annual State Track Meet, where one could find Don Weiss, coach, urging on his runners and field men. These lun s formed the nucleus of the 1959 Hi-l.iner track squad. Front left to rnght: Stan Amnndson, shotpulg lion W'eiss, head coachg Hank Turning, low hnrtllesg 'Iaelt iiann, low hurdles and high hurdles, Back row: Rt-lhe Holter, mileg larry Kornp, manager: -lim Sundstrom, slimpnt. -p if z .f . ...l.0.,,,-0 ,. - ex. , . Xlf -'A ' J N4-.g A beautiful day. keen competition, and good attendance. made the IOYX State Track meet a huge success. lloward Svenningsen. eaprain, elears the har as always in his lwest form with Russ Kaher, KOVC, looking on. Howard was an outstanding high ininper and 'S-I' niiler. lle was the only lli-l.iner rep- resented in the 1958 meet. --.QA Rollie Holter. miler. digs up the track as he impatiently liinhers np for his four minute mile run. lfarl ll. Krusehwitl fright, is busy as he handles the communication system and passes the information on to -lohn Keller who is tied up with his notes. 66 . ,Af 3 ll ,fill Za 1 ig mc , cgenmis ourts, golf course Sounds of squeaking golf carts, balls bouncing off trees, and clubs sailing through the air are heard on typical spring days at the Valley City Country Club. Coach Bob Griffin takes his team of five golfers to Eastern Divisional meets at the Fargo Country Club and Edgewood Golf Course to compete with Fargo, Wzlhpeton, Shanley and Grand Forks, and then it's off to the State Meet. Dave Risscr watches John Carlisle tee off on the first hole of the Valley City C Arvid Bode and Bruce Peterson shake hands before combining X their skills in a doubles match. Iiiglic hundred spectators view the annual State Track Meet Hanna Field. j 1 67 f-5 Ofettermen, eet This year's I,ettermen's Club was lleatled by Marlowe Evenson, presitlentq Dave Strum, vice-presidentg John Carlisle ftopj, secretaryg Dick Mulcloon, treas- urer: and Rollie Holter, fS9j student council representative. Dave Strum seems to be more interested in having his picture taken than the business at hand. Marlowe lfvenson fwliite swenterj makes like The 'l'l1inker as lie tries to come up witll a solution, l lvnn lloleomli vows to keep 'em sliini lllilie Nlikkelson tries .1 little ellmw grease. liynn llolcomlw aml Mike Mikkelson were two of tlie many new lettermen initiatetl into tlie l.ettermen's Club tliis year. Initiation eonsistetl of slioe-sliining, lwall polisliing, and group singing. 'lilie Dramatic Club was entertainecl lay tliese monotones. lynn .intl Mike went to tlieir jobs witli mueli vigor .intl vitality. lynn seems to lwe enjoying luis work all tlie more as tlie pile of tlirty lvalls tliminishes, wliile Mike tloesn't even take time off to pose for liis picture. it XXII' , . x ,nf .uv L UVM wc go! 'l'l1.1t'S Ll vrry truc xt.1tc111t'11t tlmt 5,111 lu: I't'lWt'.lIt'lllY ll1.llll' lwy I11111l1lCr Mary lictli iliklf-EKINUII .14 tht- pt-rlurnix tluc llip, ll.1rl1.1r.1 Mt-rrcll slinws cxrcllcnl form .iv slit- in- Kll llL'lX lllllxffll IlllIllL'W'UlNl, slhlrlyll ttxllkltlllll, cxlrflll' V'mrl1t'cw, llmniiic flflll-li. .111tl lli.1nc Licuncr lmw In 111.1ltc uw ul' l1k'l.lQlll .intl l1.Il.ll1CL' in tlw jump. .nl f9I'l.I'Lg.S' l'QCl ,' Qliflgl CHA, rlic Girls' lntr.1n111r.1l Aesociation, was orgnnivcd in 1957 to provitlc tl1c girlw witli .1 wiclcr l .'lI1gC0fSP0l'IS nctivitius. GIA is cninpowtl of YllCll sporte .15 tumlvling, l1'.1111poli11c, golf, skating, tennis, bowling, .llitl cvcn ping pong. ln 1l1c Qpring lTlCCl.llS .irc .1w.1rtlcal to tliosc students qualifying for tlicm untlcr tlmc points system. N., 60 .Q Up 11ml tluwn. on .mal tm wc gn. Sl1.1r11n A11lsl.1ntl .mtl Karon Olxlwcrg llllllll tl1111l1lc on ll1c 1r.1111p11lint' wl1ilc ll.ll'l5.lf.l Mrrrcll .mtl llunnit' Crnff lnnlx On. Ol1, l'll ncvcr lL'Ll!'l1 to turn .1 flip! 'liliix cry .llhl l11.lI1Y 9ll11ll.ll' onus .11'c f.1n1ili.11' to tlmsc wlio work on tlic t1'.1111pc1li11c. YCl lS girls sccni to tl11'i1'u on rlit- kl.lI'll1jL front .intl luck flipw, twiuw, .mtl jumps. lfiiioy it? Ol' course! At lu.1st fifty of tl1c Valley lli3gl1 girlw woulal my so. ofacfzies ay, an QU s Gount Cglzeir Strliges s l rilta llerrmann is eyeing the progress of her lull Ili , lionnie Van link attempts :i roll, while -Iuili lIhllklCCI1, Inev C noper, .laniee Marlin, Sharon liowinau, and lfniy Sauer Vkkllkkll, wiv!! il N--L4 Fill her up .xml semi her off, shouts Linda Suntlstrnm frightl as K arole Peilersen hands more popcorn to Iilaine Cirulvb, Mary lllen Koch laughs ai the three. Ia-fi: Yandra Yenaas grins at the camera and misses the lane. Aw, mister, w0n't you please buy something-anything? So resounds the pitiful Ci.A.A. lament. Selling at games was only a minor part of their program. They battle one another in lvaskethall, strain their wrists in volley- luall, learn to dance, kick more balls, and love every moment of it. The real purpose of Ci,A.A,, however, is learning to get along in sportsmanship and team spirit. All this is under the supervision of Nliss Berenice Sehiefelhein, physical education instructor. 70 'TY Q Volleyball Glzamps This year the Girls' Athletic Association has as its leaders fSection Aj Rita Hill, presidentg Sandra Hill, vice-president: Diane Gessner, secre- tary-treasurerg and Rhea DeLaBarre, points man- ager. fSection BJ Roberta Homewood, presidentg Sandra Meyer, vice-presidentg Georgia Stephenson, secretary-treasurerg and Marcella Bcarfield, points manager. Rae Geisler is student council representa- 1.1 'S tive for the combined sections. The officers schedule the activities of the association with the idea of giving the girls healthful, interesting, and educational sports for the full year. Anticipating players, Elaine Grubb, LoAnn Evenson, Carole Voorhees, Janice Martin and Sharon Christianson watch as the white sphere hurls through the air. I GPE Smiling jubilantly, front row, l.oAnn lfvenson, Pat Guertin. Second row: .Io Iimvere, Carole Voorhees, Third row: Janice Martin, Sharon Christianson, volleyball champions, pose for a picture. Physical education classes under the direction of Miss Berenice Schicfclbein and Miss Anne Haugaard annually par- ticipate in competitive inter-class games including volleyball, basketball, baseball, and kickball. For weeks Miss Sehcifelbein and Miss Hmugaard drill their students in the fundamentals of the various sports. Then comes the play-off which yields to the victor pretty medals and to the loser, ex- perienee. -1 Q W wuz., ' ,. ,Www .N r vis fy -ws 0-ww , , an . Mini , , c A V , , .vo W wwf QM . sae fi pug, VL , f - -an- ' H., y if '.- - . ,f f K. ' 'Q' Q 'K' m -a!WM-l,- . 5 f gal ' 'A inz -f-:.-sf --'f'f--- ' , . ' V ,,,,, bail A 1,'tw- ,wg V' - V. NGVSH' swa n-qw . if 4: , -: , Ayr V tzLjWtN Mu- f , . .. , - - - ,, . , In t I . . Q . A ' ' -a..W ' L A t , . 34... , -. . - 'Q , - . Sipills and chills galore are to be found in GIA skating-so say Becky Raveling, Carolyn Fggert, Janet faun, linrntliv -lames, Pat Gately, Agnes Miedema, Sandra Sltramstad, Mary -Io Wittkop, Barbara llielts. lierneire l:0CI'Sll'l', and l.inda Ven lluilen. Oug Clfl, Under the direction of Miss Berenicc Schiefelbein, the GAA is an important and sought after organization on the list of high school activities, for it provides ac- tive fellowship and competitive sports for the high school girls. The projects of this organization are as interesting and varied as the sports they play. They include such items as selling concessions at football games fahh! that hot coffeelj, selling candy and ice cream at the girls' tournament, and in general doing anything and everything they can to earn money for their annual feast fpic- nicl. Fun and more fun-sports and more sports: this is the motto of the GAA. New game, lil lC'KI-'RllAI,l.! More fun! This game is one of the roughest, toughest games to be found in the physical education program. It combines the rules of basketlmll. football, and soccer, and is played with a football. Here Sandy Larson and Inez Cooper vie for the tip-off, Mary Norgaard and Rita Hill aet as referees, .ind lois Mortenxon, RoAnn l:lllI1L'!', Sharon Colville, Colleen Bryngelson, Virginia Wire, Judy Muldoon, Marilyn Vandestreelt, l.ouVay Ruemler ,Indy Vanlluyn, Dorothy james, Diane Gessner, Vernyce Benson, and Arlene Anderson stand ready for action. wnble, Qui ofacfies livery iliuestlny of the school year the gymnasium is lsursting with girls practicing either .lrchery or tumbling. ln the f.ill and spring quarters Archery is the fad. The girls practice tliligently to put their arrows into the small circle in the middle of the target. Some become very pro- ficient in this fieltl. The .irchery team has several specialties in shooting which inelucle standing, kneeling, sitting, and even flvelieve it or notj lying flat. lluring the seconcl :incl third quarters the tumbling team takes over the gym with .ieri.1l gicrobntics, exercises, tuinlsling, nml trninpoline. The tumhling section prides itself on its fine tumhling team which performed at basketball g.iines here in Valley City anal Fargo. Agnes Mic-dcmn points gleefully to 3 bulls-eye as Janice Martin, l,uAnne Mickelson jo Limvere, and Becky Raveling crowd around to find their arrows. 'l'lien count-s the liig squixli! llerc Sliiron Cliristipinson, Kay Holcomb, Sandy Hill, Colleen Bryngleson, Bonnie Van link, Marleen Miller, Mary Beth Torgu- snn, Mi-l.iuie lunillwerg, l,oAnn lfvenson, Shirley Geist, Beth Carlisle, Georgia Stephenson, Mary lillcn Koch, and top, Vicki Christianson form a living pyramid. N fMiMfUM !fkfZyfLWLV k!M'yMg', ykMJW V X J f' ff 0 - ' A . f x A IVV L 119, ivy A I 2 -X f i ,I ff I V J 7, ' ' ' . 0 W play 9' 0 ,, f 0 X , - , c 19j!LF fQ!J'bMi,,y Lp LQ o,,XiXjVfQJQ!y0j!LV0 fl, X if10fL Lj6ff4ffA.7ldf! 77 L 16 1,1 '7L 41 J , L f 9 -gfqiffl 1! If ry UC If f I ,N w PQ, '7 X fy w f , wig I X W nfff fwgjnww WMI Vpfbj LM X fs M jwyjff WJ ' GLXJ5 f ' J 5 M f ,ff ,N ,nl Dj G fr' ! If J 11011 -fy If Mganau !,j . M ,f 4 l H, rw VJ' f WA If 04 J i gf? Mn- Y A di, JS .wif gpm- funk ...AML f.1?4f.h,,., ff I XQW QwfmfC L , XkVwfMMMM'WHfwM?f,l fl A 44 n xi N V AIIQA . . . lQfJ51'f l5Eff .SMJ14 vfilp, ,fl I f f Q A J 9 iff , ff u . ..,,, l'277Qf3-5137.4 ,ff ,, F gf Af f lm' jf y f v W W 5 ,ff f' V in L E f CM ' 9 XJ X If fn L 4 5? fm J! yi Nu K! XL all JL J UWQAXM1 k, M f 4 4MU W MyiW4f M f 'A M X F I v U' w . zfljjvzy q by ffm 1 1 H , g f f f QVQP f ,f,WdW W4 4,f fi fi ALnyJf'XVj fjfx If V A 9 A ip ,fp , fx J, JE Q, , My . , X P2 ? nf wb l fy! I J U N Ji 'UN JUW, , K jqcfmlnistratlon plans or zgger, .Better Miiiartl Kitt' ' I ' ' chools, is sitting at his desk thinking abt siuiie ol' the stliool wroblems, Roy Sheppard flower rightj, presitlent of the schoo boartl, sliows his .ivroval of ilw Cihristmas tlecnriitions, including Alvii cliipmuiik. Superintentlent Minartl Mcfirea has .1 full time position super- vising the activities of the five public schools of Valley City. In .itlthiion to filling the office of superintendent of schools, hc is .ieiite in Kiwanis Cflub .intl Boy Scout work. lle is also a sportsman, enjoying golfing, hunting, fishing, and flying. Roi' Slieppartl, a local businessman, is serving his fourth year .is sehool boartl presitlent, llis work entails a great deal of responsi- bility .intl takes consitlerable time. The men who compose the school board :ire 'fathers who either have or hail chiltlren in the public schools. Roy Sheppard, presitlentg l,. A. XV. Stephan, viee-presitlentg P. I,. Foss, Roland tiessiit-ig .mtl I-'izink l.uessen are the elected members of this board. Appointed to their positions are R. li. Luclvigson, clerk, and Magna Nlieltelson, tre.isui'er. This year they have been engaged in problems eoiit'ei'iiing the construction of Ll new junior high building plus all the .ithninistrative problems that face such a board each year. 76 -.sq In Ixuhml llcmwr, .limllmur luuril nu-mlwr, wig:-mwil in .1 lmxkcthnll game whiz lli lmurv must lu' lUNII1j.I to juilpgc from llIL'lf cxprcsximis. Qsiclaoofs to are or ncreasinfg nrollment volvcil in .1 nliwiiswimi of .in .hll!1ll!iNll'.lIlVL' prohlvm arc hoard mcmhcrs P. L. mx, I7r.mh lucxwn, l. A. XV, Slrplmii, .mil ll. li. lmlviigxuii. Mr. lxlcwwii iQ still llllunii, ISL-lim' .irr M.ngm- Mickclwii. irnghil ll'k'.lNlIl'k'I' ul thi: whoul luimril, mul -I 1' Filing reports is Mrs. M.lfj:.lft'f Hnlvnrson, secretary to thc supcrintcndcnl, She ix kept husy with hcr many secretarial duties. Among other things, sh: cninys sewing and golfing. -Iames Adair, principal. This organization, made i o Cqffqce, rinczpalcgakes earlnook Quarters X i ll -- ' ' . . l ' tak'n' t'm- to 'cunt . . - hmm Alldlr' ljnmlpll' my lc 'S I P' I L R Marlowe lzvenson, president of the Student Even with a busy year full of stu- dents, and no office because of building problems, James Adair, principal, finds time to engage in many other activities. He enjoys all types, hunting tespecially pheasantsj , golf, chess, reading. Mr, Adair is also an avid tennis fan and has often spent part of his summer vacations teaching students this game. lle is an active member of Kiwanis and of the State Secondary School Principals Association. Mr. Adair is a graduate of Augsburg College with a HA. degree and he earned his MJX. at Colorado State Col- lege of Fdueation. lle has additional credits from the University of Minne- SOKQI. fiouneil. is first in line for the Nlantoux test his blessings. one of the Student Couneil's projects this year. liarly iliuesday mornings, members of the Student Council will be found assembling for their regular meetings under the supervision of up of twenty elected or appointed students, en- , ables the student body to take an active part in -I planning and carrying out the activities of the sehool. leading the Student Council this year is Marlowe lfvenson, Alwly assisting him as vice- president is loAnn lfvensong Mary I-Iill is the secretary-slie stoutly maintains that the secre- tary deserves a medal for work above and beyond the eall of duty, and Rollie llolter, as treasurer busily keeps the Student Council out of the red. 73 ., ' , 5' N: X-' sf V t ...ts Lab! ffbtlf W i A f f gf!! H064 jfdjcui ,yf ' ' 5 haw sum ac wi eac er Qui gn Gola! v' Flash! and it's none other than Miss Albertine Stein- born, enjoying her favorite hobby, photography. Miss Stein- born is instructor'of senior English and psychology, and is the adviser of the high school yearbook, the Sheyenne. Her additional duty is school publicity. Miss Steinborn needn't X? Miss Alhertine Steinborn is not sitting on those cement bags for her health, hut was temporarily evicted from her regular office, But judging from the smile on her face, she dnesn't seein to mind too much. . Mrs. Marlys l.angerno appears to he enjoying watching the Hi-liners play hall and visiting with R. li. lngstad of KOVC about her radio sit on those cement bags for long, because as soon as the new building is completed, she will once again be back in her room. Mrs. Marlys Langemo occupies her school time teach- ing English I, English HI, and French. Outside of school, she is kept busy being adviser of the Radio Guild programs and being the mother of two young boys, David and Danny. The always genial Mr. Sabby smiles for the camera. programs. Mrs. lngslad is peeking around the corner trying to see what 2 is going on. QT N27 79 Leland Sabby is head of the mathematics de- partment of Valley City High School, but is also kept more than active with his coaching ,of the Junior High school team. Along with his coaching work, his extra-curricular hours are filled jointly with his wife, lna, taking care of their four children Paul David, Mary Mar- garet, Rachel Marie, and John Mark. ffm! 6 ef lffcfff- ,L 'W J if jglaofjpee rin ers QM ,nfl IL . fs!-Z -aff-r-0 df ffffjf 2ea.,,WA-'Q , f . fix! V 1 1 11. . l. Sfl'.ll1tll3Cl'g keeps his hiology stu- 'its in li ie hv Ilireatening Io nlisseci .1 live C.ll or earth NK'Ul'l1'lS.XxillL'I1l1k'lQllil glishing out 'o3.,s 1' i' uziehing prohlems of nlemocraey. ' len .1 louml .lIAgllI11Cl1I is l1L'.ll'Cl in the lmlls, e knows th.it it must he ,Iohn Keller's ale- . e le. ii pixictieing. Mr. Keller, commerce pg ' 'truetor, is .ilso .ulviser for the school p.lper. -X., M will john Keller, riighi, seems .1 lui: f.lIl1l'l'Zl xhy ns he hides behind his coffee nip, while he .mil M. ll. Slrunlherg discuss school matters. 'V I l XX here does one he.ir the ery of ' Please keep thc conversa- tion nlowiin? ln the lihixiry, of course, supervised hy Mraz Wglncln Slruniine, wliere stunlents gire eagerly huvying .ll30llf their work. Rohert Cirifl'in's m.iin work .is ni teacher is seeing that alll typists .ire luirniiig ilu- rules of correct typing. Wlien the weitlier is I'lgl1l,0l1L' e.m final Mr. Griffin out on the local golf gruen putting .lVV.lY. XY'hether rel llillg w ir experiences or iC'lCl1ll1S, histo y frorxi . I ' . . '. . ' .1 hook, social seienee instructor U. 'l'. WL'iss'.' .ISSCS LIFLQS r i . . ,, . X . . he unite-1-estiiig. XX hen spri ig L-uhles one ennfivil my . img ilu- sehool's trick IL'.1l1l. X X XL ,4 COA! llrliolw' igmmf lo their ihxlies, Mrs.' Y .iml.i Qtromme qiml Rohert Griffin are heimi riiieiiiumwl hv om' ol l7. 'l'. 'eiss's humorous stories. if Miss Vserenice Qehiefell in seems to he siuels wimh ilw ioh of gliigf coffee yvourvr. Xliss Amie ll.Hll1.l.lX'tl L'.lWl'lY mls to hu' er yup filleil. sf X , w X, XVhMhe 1 kghg xslrike, shooting .1 hull's cvem' I11. I1 . YT. Unk' Li.lI1 llc Nllllk' Ill ll N girl. pllyyics ngcalion instructor, Miss BC'RhYllL'L' Weiqfellveiii, will he right mlm.- - 'vest mellioils, Miss Anne fnqfv to the still' this Yk'.ll', luielies ors, fnj ish l .mal phx'sie.1l ealiluitimi he- Ii' yiqjw to lmilel UPlllt'l1CXYlf'lH'g.II1l7k'kl N C 'IQ 41, 1 aw . ., f . ru s , - 1 li I ' 1 ,J If l ,s. 1 -7 so or et Qwouoles 9 All right, get to work! is the forceful command of 'lihomas Klinlshammer at the beginning of each of his shop classes. Along with shop, Mr. Klinkhammer teaches me- ehanieal drawing. His extra-curricular activi- ties inelude an adult shop class and a hobby club where the students learn to work with leather and wood. Many beautiful purses, belts, and key rings are made in these classes. L fa ggi ie, ef if W. N. Tion and I.arus Thomasson are having a friendly debate over the various aspects of vocal :md instrumental music. At any hour of the day, one can find Wfendell lion mending his broken baton or directing a group in instrumental music. Mr. Tjon's extra hours are spent working with everything from clarinet quintets to trumpet trios. Breathe deeply, studentsn are the commands to members of the a cap- pella ehoir under the direction of Larus 'l'homasson. muh... H These students happily slave over a test while Mr. Klinkhammer chuckles gleefully over the difficult questions, Wlien one hears a groan of agony from the gym, he knows that it is Robert Dire, the physical education instructor, teach- ing his wrestling team the latest holds. Douglas Hyke is round- ing out his first year in VCHS by teaching general science and algebra. As a side line Mr. Hyke enjoys coaching Junior High track. Open that window before everyone dies, is the daily ery heard in Iiarl Kruschwit7's chemistry and physics classes as they concoct evil smelling experiments. Robert Dire, Douglas llylte, and Farl Kruschwitz apparently are discussing the latest basketball game while enioying a cup of coffee. 81 .xv i 2 1 Y. ' C 'lf 15: KW '4' r 1 , sg 1 eac QVS an QSSOHS ,H X ll' a nik' I l ca ' I W'hile walking past the home economics room almost any time of the day, one can always smell delicious aromas coming out of the door. The class instructor is Miss -lolknne Homuth, who is cer- tainly kept busy putting across the importance of homemaking to pn her students. Along with this, her extra-curricular activities are ller nsual pleasant self, Miss Alofknne llomuth. Ilw l10l11C QCD- nomies inslrnetor. says cheese for the photographer. Mrs. lalna IaX'i1-letie. lfnglisli, husily proving that teachers begin is well as end their days checking students' assignments. supervising the Future Homemakers of America and being adviser to the senior class. She was queen of the Valentine Ball of Beta Sigma Phi last year, and last summer Miss Homuth spent her vacation in Florida. i if V? K posiqif forjflie along with his associates, Miss Kora l c , fl i lx ia s AY 'W li J U' .7 Ol' ' 'Q ji 'il ffl tiff ff ,W V 4 . f fr I ' If oecfis 1, rested in-farming, then Charles ll. Challey is the man 'i i see r. C .lley is the instructor of the vocational agriculture course 1 ' at , ty High School. He is also the adviser of the Future llarmers Kofi Xgivlkna ica, and he and his wife, Helen, are the parents of three of their K w uture farmers-James, Alohn, and David, and a future home- ma er, Lucille. l just know l'm going to fail'that algelara test! is one of the wails coming from one of Miss Kora Haugen's students of algehra, but more often than not, this statement proves to he false. Miss Haugen also teaches Latin and is a senior class adviser. Proving the fact that English can he interesting is Miss lflla Dahl, instructor of English ll, and speech. After school, Miss Dahl is a very active adviser of the Dramatic Club, and is also an adviser to the sopho- more class. Mrs. lidna I,aViolette is the teacher of English I, and IV, and was also the director of the senior class play, Onions in the Stew. R2 ofeacferslujo During American Education Wfeek, the Student Council played an important role in the ushering and registering of parents who came one evening to attend school with their teenagers. Other projects of the Student Council in- cluded 100 per cent turnout for Mantoux tests, Blue XVhite Day activities, revising their own constitution, a Teacher Appreciation day, the annual Chinese Auction for the Teenagers March Against Polio, and a Career Day for all seniors and juniors. The express purpose of the student council is to act as the forum for airing student prob- lems and, also, to help improve student-faculty co-operation and spirit. Ron Ilalvorson, Heather McCrea Cseatedj, Diane Gessner, Lo Ann Iivenson Cstamlingjjwatch Mr. and Mrs. Dean McCnnn sign the guest book. Beginning the school term with plan- ning the student couneil's year program, the group of twenty student council mem- bers found themselves confronted with a task of no little proportions. Publishing a handbook for the new school year is the problem facing the five students in the picture. This now friendly chat will soon become a heated debate on exactly what is essential for the students to know. In the picture from left to right are Nita Luessen, John Carlisle, Mary Hill, Rollie Holter, and Curt Tjon fseatedj. Rae Geisler, Sandy Hill and Judi Bakken are busily brewing green and pink popcorn balls for selling in the school halls. These sales took place during the week preceding Christmas vacation. The pro- ceeds froin the popcorn balls went to one of the student c0uncil's projects, CARE. vs AVG! I J I ,l O enforj rurn . . . runfr' A091315 uguin. :lr gzuufh uJ.mnu'.4 J . AWWA ClJll'0 0UI'l'lAl'0l,U.f Z,llli.flH J lyfllllllit' Glgllll l,il'llll0l'.5Ai,'7: l'f',7 lll'l'IHl'IIl, jllllll' . . . I align-JL 7!l0lH'Ll'lA- 6HIHl0l'l'0ll' llllll ji' 0 . ' I ,J n10l'l'om . . . fAv.5n'.5. ' 010,011 A uw 0 f 7 ' ' Jlfl . rzwifll, OAu1.i uw of XK'.HJlUlI4'l' . . A lqiyanofogfl, lk 11.5.5 lfi.H'f.1 Hlflllllf Alijllilllf . . . ..X4llU!lIIl'l'l! mufn. Kllflllll 11.5, 44,71 f- 1 1 ,- K'Hli0llJ . . .Sl'l'I'l'llll'l-ll! IIIHIAL' ,, .. illgflkf on Lvyj, llofnootj on lNllIl'I', ' . .,m,p. . . l 'X 1 1 . , 1 K n f I 1 f ' 'I f ' I f I 1 I ,- A 1 r , 1 t I' x I A . 7 Qfxwubfzfx l5.'Xlli ANIJIQRSON: W'hile in high school, llale :ook .in active interest in music. lle par- titipatetl in hand and sang in the a cappella th-ur lor three years. Dale was also interested in the llusters' Road Club, serving as its president during his senior year. ARVID llOl3lf: Active in sports of any kind, Arvid look part in tennis and wrestling as a innior .ind .1 senior. llc played softlxall as a suplioniore. iunior, and senior, and was in intra! mural hasketlwall as a freshman. Some of hit interests oiuside of school were fixing cars and hunting deer. , 2' .'4 . . . F ' 5. sat is as Q--N Aa. if 'Q :4,.,,x-wiv.: 'ax 1 - .ty a-Q.-1, A. - f,+.'Ef+fl,':..iiZT2r5s, iii? is 'Q 'lf f-'S- Q, -Wit 9 gl .?,sZ.1', Y gr if 'TQ R gl ', f if 'f Li 'f W, 'E ga 'A fs lin-' ,. -14.4 r.,,t 1 N GAYLE BFAUCHAMP: Gayle transferred from a school at Newlaerg, North Dakota, to Valley City High School during her junior year. As a iunior here, she helped with the junior-senior banquet for the Prom. As a senior, she helped with the skit that was presented at the homecoming coronation. RICHARD BORG: Uick's main interest throughout his high school years was F.F,A. He took an active part in this organivation for all four years, studying farm problems. Ile also played on the intramural softball team which met several times a week after school. R6 gtk feat NEIL BUTTKE: In his activities Neil was all sports minded. He played football for four years and was chosen co-captain. He lettered in football and was in Lettermen's Club as a sophomore, junior, and senior. He served as basketball manager all four years. LARRY BUSCHF: The fields of sports and music were Larry's chief activities. lle was in band and .1 cappella for four years each, boys' quartet, one year: track. two years, and soft- ball. one ycar. Along the dramatic line, he was in Drama Club as a senior. QOH, LUNA CAURTIS: I.nn.i'Q .ietivitieQ varied from one vi-.ir in ilie next. As .1 firewlinnni. Slw Could be teen .il lil l.A. meetings or trampoline pmt- tiee, Ax gi aoplinninre, she was in girl? eliorus and tnunpoline. ln lier iuniur year, ber activities were .i cappella clioir nntl I,l'.lI1'IJ Club. MARl.0NVl'f IQVFNSON: llomecoining King :mil Buys' SIJKC were tops nn M.irIowe'Q list. Stuilent Council president, buwinesi n1.in.u:er of tlie Slieyenne, eo-c.1pl.1in of tlie t'ootb.ill team: president of l,ClIL'Fl11Cl1'Y Club and viee-preQi- llCI!l of clinir were posiliunv Marlowe held .iw n senior. Oxlier activities were wrestling and ilnuuguics. if Li V Wivf' ,A gl ' ' fl GAYIP COHIAN: Ar Humboldt lligli School in K.1nx.iG, Gayle P.Il llClP.lICtl in Pep Club ni n i.l'CYl1lN.lH and soplinniure, Knyettcv as a sopho- more, .intl Glee Club as pi freslniun. From tliere xlie went to I inculn lligli Srlinol wliere Qlic was in tlie clioir. Slie c.uue to VCHS .ii n iunior. FIAINFFAGI?RSTROM:I?l.1inc Wai n partici- p.nu in G.A.A. lr.unpoline. and Pep Club for one year e.ieli. Ollier .ietiviliev tb.it the enioyed being in for four years were Science Club, clioruw, archery, and F.ll.A. lQl.liI1U nlso lielped with llie typing: of tlie yearbook. 'Suv ,IOIIN CARI.ISI.lf: llg1ppy'S sports .lttivitieii include l.etiernwn'x Club, tliree years, golf, tliree ye.irsg C squad, one ye.irg .intl intru- niur.ilx, tliree years. Otlier activities were year- hook .isxist.int eelitnr, I7r.1n1.1 Club, in tlie senior play' cast, iunior class president, student council representative. .iunl Science Club. DARPVNIT F.Il5I.llS'l'Al3: Darlene transferred from lfnelerliu, Norlli l7.ll-u1t.1, U7 Valley City Iliglli Sclionl for lier senior year, ln liuelcrlin she p.irticip.ued in the .ictivitiew of F.ll.A. for iliree years .md unix .ictive in Pep Club .is .1 iuninr. llere .ll VC'llS wlie w.1x in l7.ll.A. Nwwr R7 wr f QI'Ll.OI'.' UQ iQ TUY CiAlll.llOl7l5: lxx .x c.xppcll.x clxmxir fur rua' ynxxrx .xml clxurxis lur nm' yc.xr, 'lxlxlv is Crcwlcxl ixx xxxxxxic. Ylxc lx.xll A rxxlc ixx llxl' wxxiur s pl.xv .xxxll xlxc mu'-.xut pl,xy. Ollwr .xctxxxlxxw wlxiclx lx.xx'c lxiiglxllxglxxvxl xlxc vxtxrx .xrr l'x'p C'lxxlx, Cx.A.:X,, .xml l'.ll.A. l'l'CKiY CQRJXUY: li.A.A., tr.xxxxpxxlixxx-, .xxxxl 'llxxll .xrr xlxc .xclivixicx xlx.xx lxrpl l'vgx1v lxxxw ivixicx tlx,xx lx.xvx' lwpl lxvr .xrtivr .irc rx'plvrxx'r r xlxc Ili-I ixxcr llcr.xlxl. linxlxu ixxxilxl, xuplxnx xrc girls' suxtcx, l7.ll.A. .xxxxl llr.xxx1.x Vlixlx, I I I'NlCil' l'USlll lM: ln Draxxxxx lfluh for two Xx'.lI'-. xlw xxxxxlfx p.xrx in a xnxx'-.xct play .xml xlxc wxxi-xr pl.xx. lxxuxix' p.1r!icip.xln'xl ixx':x cappvllm 4 Iixxxr .xlxxl xgxrlx 'xlxnrx1s.Slxl'.xlx0 tmmlt .xxx lxxlvrcit xxx l ll :X , ii,.'X..'X., lhxxliu Kiuxlrl, Pep Vlxxlx, anxl ll.lllll'Ulllll' Vlllfk .lllll WVJX vllil' llrcslllcnl fl! suplxxxxxxxxxm' xl.xu, llllll lllilllil li ll: l7.ll.A. wzxw Joyce? xxxaixx xxxwxxwl xxx lxixglx wlxxxol. As .x ixxninr, she wav lm.ll .xxxxl xlxxlrxxx Ixwxxxxxrcr. lfxxrixxg lxcr xxxplxo- ixxxxrx' xx-.xx, xlxx- um .1 xlclqgxxc to Ilxu stqxtc uoxxf xx-xxxxx-rx. Ifxxxx' lx.xx .xlxu l.llQK'll .xxx .xcxivc p.xrl ixx l'x'p 4 lxxlx. JM .x inxxxixxr xlxx' P.lFllCll3.llCLl ixx ixxlr.x- 1xxxix'.xl xlnxlxxxpg, x lHlfRNFlCli FOIIRSTIQR: During lxcr first xlxrcc yc.xrs of high sclxxxol, llcrxxcicc wma JL'llV1S ixx G,A.A. and lf,ll.A. She w.xw .xlw.xys Lll xlxc l'l'jllll.lI' nxcctingx of citlxcr org.xxxil.xli0xx. Girls' chorus lxcld lxcr inrcrcsx :xi xx frc'4lxxxx.xn xxxxd wplxoxxxrxrc. lxx l'xcr junior yc.xr :hc look an nclivc ixxtcrcst in girls' inxramumls. l'al'i'lnl4Y GAMR ATI l: l rL'siLln'xxt of tlxD Claws, 'stxxclcxxl cuuxxcil rcprcvsxxtgxlivc, .xml girls' clxurus wcrc lSctty'v activities nc .x frcxhxxmxx. Oxlxcr in- lcrcsxv ixxcluxlc G.A.A., for which slxc rcccivcxl tlxc uxxtslnxxxlixxg athlete award, lvowliixg, l7r.xxxx.x Llulx, .xml l'.l l.A. SR rxxxgg lxcr fxxwx tlxrrc nzxrs .xx YC'llS. Ullxrr f of MAI UQI' C9 hoo KY lllll : Nl.1ry lms lu-un in .1 xxxriul num- lwr ul' .n'lix'ilics, Slug' was .1 cln'crlL'.uln'r .ull fnur ymrx .nnl ulunr of mln- lla-I :nor llcmld .xml thc Slmcvcnnc. Aclivc in xpmking gruupv. xlw . wh in llclulc, lx.uliu Uuilnl, llf'.ll11.l flulu, xcniur pl.ly. .unl NCx'I'L'l.lI'y of lln' Slunlcnl Council. ARX 'lg lv N . ll0l.l3lfN: Arvcn was in lmml for fuur yulrs, .xml clmir for Iwo ymrx. ln tlxc linc spurlx, ln' plnynl lnmlull lor luur ynuxrs, WM nn lullulnnnx ilulx tor lu - -- ' ' ' ' 'n yuan, lw.1slu.'llv.lll un.1n.ngvr, wrusllxng, .nnl 1nlr.unur.ll luukcrlnmll llc xx 1 wI.1y. 'S' -Z Jib- if M.. '.x ln llI'.ll1l.l Llub .xml tlmc wnlnr :Lux RONAT, llAl.VORSON: Frcxlxmnn claw Stu- slcnr Council rcprcwcntnlivc, suninr class presi- nlunr, junior claw trc.nurcr, and prcxillcnx of nhl- ljI'lllCCllUI1l'ilN' Club were tlmc ufficux In-ld luy Run. llc was Active in Science Cflulm, ljI'.lIN.l Club, and ulmir. Run WAS in ilu' wninr plly. ROXANN HUUSIVR: Rnunn trmnsfcrrcd 10 VCIIH .lx .1 iuniur from XXYJNCCJ,lNllI1l!C5UILl.. XY'l1ilc xhcru xlmc wok p.1r1 in lund and clmir. Slw was .1 nwnmlwcr of il.A.A., Scicncc Cfluls, .nul lunla part in llu: iuninr class play. Slmc w.1s .xlm l!'U.l9lH Cl of Llw Rifle Club. BARBARA lllC'KS: CI.A.A, .nu , . . . ' lwcn li.1rl1.1r.1's nmin inlcrcslx during mln- pmt fm ulrx in l1ix,lx nlumnl Slu xx ms IH lkl If l l'llA lung . lm. lvllnn in l11L'INllCl' of lvnllm nr.Lg.1ni7.1lim1s, p.1rriu'l. ' x, c.1cl1 lor lllrw: ymrx. 'lllxc Girls' ll1ll'.llI1llT.ll Association lwlll l5.1rl1.lr.1'x intcrcst in llcr juniur yc.1r. ROLAND llOI,'I'lQR: Rulliu w.1NinlAuull1.1ll:llnl tuck fur four yc.1rx. llc ruccivul lwn lcuvrx nn u.lcl1 spurt. llv pljycd lunskullmll for xllrcc years .ll1tl was lll lklILl II1Cl1lY Clulv, Ax .1 wniur ln' was trcaxurcr of rlu: Student fuumil. .un l.l'CilHl1.lIl, vice-pruxidcnr of lu .1 A. ly! ff , ' f R I7 ,KJ l K D M Q I A J Qxg X X L ' J r K x 0 J xlj - I X.. U! xfl f g Qnly 'till DORIS KAHIIQR: Doris had fl wide variety of intereitw. AQ a iunior and Senior, xhe wav in Drama Cluh and in the senior clam play, She wat in archery for three years: hand, all four years: G.A.A., three yearv and hand quartet for four years. ROSVMARY JOHNSON: Having a natural talent for muxie, Rmemary was in hand, a eappellaehoir, girls' chorus, and pianitt for the choir for three yearn Besides tliie the wax in Seienee.Cfluh, Radio Guild, Drama Vluh, and secretary of the choir in her senior year, ,-g -'Q fx ROl'rl'R'lA -IACXKSDN: Sportx seemed to he the main intert-ti of thix senior hoy. He played in- tranniral haxltethall for three yearx and Wai with the Cl xquad for one year. lloh was ,1lxnintert'Ntt'4l in Nt7lill1.1ll,ll'.hIlC. and foothall for one year each. lll'RNll7 -IUHNSON: Sportx have dominated this senior'x high sehool activities. He was on the xofthall team for four yeare, played hawket- hall on the C ' squad as a sophomore, and the ll squad as a iunior. ln his 'senior year he lieealne interested in dehate. ,nov RONALD -IliW'l2'I'T: Ron worked hard on the Hi-Liner Herald for two years, one year aa huxinews manager and the other at associate editor. He waw in Science Club, Drama Cluh, a cappella ehoir, and had a role in the wenior class play. MYRNA JOHNSON: Girls' State, Student Council. dehate. Drama Club and National Honor Soeiety IOP Myrnft liar. She was prexi- dent of Ci.A.A., secretary of Radio Guild and Science Ciluh, and eo-chairman of the State Safety Convention. She served aa astistant editor of the Hi-Liner Herald. 90 fp Qracfucztzion RAYMOND l.AlIl.UM: F,F.A. was Raymond's main interest in high sehool. He was in F.F.A. all four years, was their reporter and viee- president, and played on the F.F.A. basketball team for three years. As a freshman he played intramural softball and also played basketball with the C squad. l.OlS IAFICK: Homecoming Queen for the class of '59, Irois was a three-year participant in cheerleading and G.A.A., in girls' chorus for two years, and a cappella choir for one, holding the position of president during her senior year. She took the lead in the senior play. .i' - 4 55, ru , '.' 4 LARRY A. KORUP: Sports seemed to he tops on I.arry's list. Among these were Lettermen's Club, basketball, three yearsg track manager, three yearsg cross-country team, one year: and football, one year. He was in Drama Club and had a part in the senior play. IAURFI IARQON' laurel was vice-president ilfiof Radio Guild. Pep Club, and seeretary of the iunior class. In the sports line, she participated in trampoline work and in G.A.A. As a junior, she was a member of Drama Club. This year she helped with the yearbook. gms-t 91 -IOANNF K-IFILAND: As a freshman at VCHS, Joanne participated in F.ll.A., trampo- line, G.A.A., and girls' chorus. She transferred to Moorhead, Minnesota, and was kept busy with Pep Club, F.ll.A., and Nurses' Club. At VCHS as a senior, .loanne was a member of the acappella choir and on the year book staff. l7AVll'7 A. LFRUD: Bud was definitely in- terested in sports. He was an active member of the softball team during his iunior year. llc also supported the wrestling team during his sophomore, iunior. and senior years at VCIIS. 4 . i , . I W4 l W , - .. l,I'5i'i h ' i- vtgwiut ., Ya .,.Qu, Ilililiitl Intl Nllllilll' l'. llNl'Rlll3: Sbirlee transferred li-ini l'illsburi' Ilieli Yelinnl :luring ber fresli- ni in xear. XYliile at l'illsburv. slie took an aetive interest in girls' spnrts as slie was a member nf ilu- tglrls' baslsetball team. glue was xt very ittixe nieniber nf tlie Pep Klub at Pillsbury. lil 5X X ll XI A A9 It 3: llunnitfs interests eentereml nf tln' iiirls tlnvrns .intl a tltree-year soloist inr sit' .llltl xpurlx .ls slit' Was Ll llteltllaer Nl'l'A l.Ul'99l7N: Nita took an all-nroundl in- terest in everything as slie was a member of a cappella. band. G.A.A., Science Club. Radio Ciuiltl, Student fnuneil. antl Urama Club. Slie wnrltetl nn tbe lli-liner Herald staff .Intl tlie Slieyenne staff besides liaving fl role in tbe scninr Class play. BARBARA A. Ml7RRlfTT: Dramatic: antl sports seemed tn linlnl Barb's interest. Sbc bad a part in the xenior class play, was .1 member ilinxg. l-nwling. .intl softball. ln ber senior wir. linnnie was seeretarv nl lier class. :cappella tlnnr. Nlie lW.H'llt'IlW.lN'tl in f..A.A., lee nl' Drama Club. Ci.A,A., anal nn tlie trampoline team. Slie was in tbc bantl for four years, and in ber senior year a member of Pep Club. 92 3-AQH OH, MARY HITATHIZR MeC'Rl7A: llesiiles partiei- pating in Ci.A,A., arebery, anal Science club, lleatber fnuntl time for l7.ll,A,. Stutlent foun- cil. Drama Cilub, bantl. and ebnruw. Sbe was a member nf National llnnnr Yneiety, treasurer of tbe senior class. antl state winner in the Nl.1lQe-lt -Yourself-Vliitli-XY'nnl contest. lNfARlliNli MFQRF: Music antl xpnrts kept Marlene busy at Vfllg. Sbe was a member nt tbe girls' elinrus in ber fresliman year. antl a tliree-year member of the a cappella eluvir. Marlene was also an aetivc member of ti.A.A. and was nn tbe trampoline team. nd- Q7lzez'r n VC' I ll Lofh CAIlAI,YNI I . MIIII-'liz I11111'x frlclully 1u1iI1' uxulxl .1I11'.11w I11' won Ill llxc I1.xIIS of VVI IS. Ilcr ixxlcrvslw L'UIllt'l'L'1l .lI'0llI1Ll xpurts :li sI1c wgvi .1 IXVU-YL'.lf l11c111l11'r ol lx..-MA. .xml .1r1'I11'ry. SI11' Ixclxl ll1c 11l'I'i1'1' ull YIUS-Pr'1'SlmlCl1I In lf.II.A. .11 .1 x11pIu1x11urc, Ii.11Ii11 Lluilnl also irxlcrcwtul I.y1x11. ITUNAIII XV. MIIINIAN, Actin' 111 I3r.x111 i'I1xI1, Iluu ll.lmI .1 r11I1' I11 1111- wuinr 1-Lxw llc w.1N .1 l'111xry1'.1r 111c11xI1cr of lI1c I1.1111I 11111 unulal I11' wsu Ic.11I111,x: it .11 1Iru111 111.110r. sang 111 .1 k'.lPpt'II.l fuur yc.xrS .1111I w.1S .1 y1'.1r 111c111l1cr of Scicucc Cxlulv. 0 J I' 1 I,lYAP6NII MICK in .1I1110xt cvcrytlxuxg w-11 of tl1c l1.1n1I. CI.lI'Il1L'I Guild. I5r.x111:1 Club, ycnrbook .u11I 1l1c 1I1c soplw- S1 u1Ic11l Council 1,-,,1y.xL1L11u1 91.xtc. K more clue G.A.A -IAMITS NIIIISIQN: .lim Llcfiuilcly Iikvxl sports .xv I1c w.11 .1 111c111I11'r nf 1I1c Ii w1111.11I I1.xxIic1I1.xII 10.1111 .1111I 1111 1I1c l'111xlI1.1lI l1'.1111. II1- 11311 .1 nuc- yc.1r 1111'111l1ur of I.c1lcr11xc11'x Clulx .lllll x.xu1.g I11 LI C.lPPL'II.l. ,I1111 w.1s .1I111 .1 IIIx11'-Vflxitc Ll.ly X I ii ... 4 my ,. NIS XIII A 1 ACI 7' 1 7I7I IXI : Ag lmli .111 .lflivc 111 tcruxl 111 LIFCIICYY .xx .1 s0plx111111u'x', Illllltlf, 111 wuumxr, .1111I lu111I1Ii1111 .ls .1 I'r1'sI1111.111. SI11' 1 xx .xlso .III uxlxcr fur llxc xc11i11r 1.'l.1ss pI.1y .1111 IWO-yL'.lf x11c11xIxc1' ul IIr.xl11.1 c.Illl3 Scxuxxcc C Iulx .1mI I5,II.A. Iicpl A1q111.w Ixusy. MARY NOIUQAARIU: IXI.1ry wax .1 four-11 111c111I1cr of llxc I1.1111I. KL.A.A.. .xml xlu' I11111' 1 tc.1111. SIIG wax .xlsu .xuxxvc 111 .xrulxury .11 .1 flu 111.111 .xml snpI1111111xr1.' .xml 1111r.1111ur1I NIQIIIIIQ xx 1 luxuor, In l1cr wnuxr 1'c.1r M.1ry I-llll .1rtc111l.111l. Pup Club. ,J 11 1 vw Q uxl 111111: J, Q .fl 'll .J Qs. Qtlzer Work BRUCE IWTITRSON: Bruce p.1rlicip.1lc1l in fuutlmll. lcnnix, .ind lI1Il'.lI11ll!'.1l lnixki-!l1.1ll. As 3 wplmiiinrc, lic was 011 Klu' KI 'iLlll.lKl, .1111l in liis junior .mil wuiur yc.1r lu' was .1 111c111l1cr nf l.cttur111ci1's Cilulw. llrucc .ilsn was .1 111c111l1ur of l5r.1111.1 Cilulx .md l1.111d. DAVID RISSI-'Rz D.1vc's intcrcstx ccmcrcil nrouml .ulilclicw .ix l1c PJfllClIW.llk'kl in funilmll, bnikcxlmll. ,mal gulf. llc w.1v .1 ll1Cl!1l5L'!' of tlw l.Cl!Cl'l11Cl1vN Llulv .mil l2ff1111.1 Club. ln l1iw senior yc.1r Dave was spplftx cilimr of ilu- yc.1r- .md in tlic 'eqiiifiif pl.1y. ,ji UL. ITARR YI Ol Slilflkiiz His firsx twu yL'.ll'N .11 Pllll. PAGIC: Pliil complexed his first one and-. Yf llS iiriuul lluil .111 .lL'llVL' 111c111lv:r ul' tlw .1 l1.1lf yC.1rx of l1ij.fl1 scliool at xYlCIl.lICllCC. W'.1sl1f wtilmll .mil luxkcilxlll lL'.ll11N. lu liis junior .mil iniglmi. Al XYICILIICIICC, lic wav .xctivc i11 il1tr.1- wnmr yL'.ll'N. lu' 11.1s .1 p.1r1icip.1111 in wrcxlli111.1 lllLll'.llN .mil wllcy lull. After tlircc yc.1rs of uiil 111lr.111111r.1lx, lluil wax xigv-p1'w11lu111 ut' liis 111ilil.1ry Iifc, l'l1il c.1mc to VCAIIS wlicrc l1c class .11 .1 wninr .uul co-c.1pl.1ii1 nf' ilu- XN'l L fllll1K l1.1il .1 rulv: in tlic senior play. Ic.1111. wr 1 il . .. . . , , . , V X IAN! I PAUI SON: Miisiy wcnu tu lmlil MARY Al.YCl', RINTOUI.: At lxntliryn, ' I.1m-1K 111.1iu iulvri-xl. Slic w.1w in lunil llriur Nurrl1 l7.1luu.1, Mary Alycc w.1x nclivc in lmml W'-'TM -I 1'-lPIWll-1 JN -I luniur .mil wninr, .mil .mal glcc clulv. Shi- w.1S .1 111c111l1ur of :lic girls' Q lizirlw 1l1i1r11x .ix .1 t'ri'sl1u1.111 .Illll suplimimrc. l1.1xkCllu.1ll .mil suftlmll lu.1111'-, llcrc .1t VC'llS, l V Uilii-r ,utixiiiiw in 11 liicli ilu' w.1s .iqiivc wcrc slw p.1rlicip.11cLl in CG.A.A., l:,ll.A., Psp Flula, V7 i,.. J I tL.A.A. ,mil Siiciicc Vlulw. l1.1111l, .1111l l1r.1w quartet. lgxllii ' 1 .4 - wb LQIDIV! 1 fl V lb il W 94 P' 3'X H.l' l , -fx .all , 5 W ClI7'I,f9U if SANDRA ANN 'l'liAl7l'R: An active partici- pant in ll.1X.A., tlt'lialt', .llltl l5.ll.lX.. Santly was also co cliairman of llit' iiiiiimvwiaitir lianquct program cuinmittuc. lntvruxtt-tl in dramaticx, Sandy appcarrtl in tht- vcninr claw play. Slic was Cu-.lwst1Ci.tlt' Utlilur ul- Ilw yC.Ir-litluli .Hitl .1 llluc-NVliitc l3ay altciitlalit. lOlll l l'A llAll. SClllUl.'l'Z: lairctta cxcrtctl l1t'r cl'l'ni'lx along many lincs. A t'appt'lla .mtl trampoline intcrt-stud licr. Slic was ll mcmlwcr til tlic lvaml, I-.ll.A., llrama Llulv. ainl in licr 1itiiitii'vt'.tr tlit-wax ilit-ptnnt sct'rvl.1rx'ut L1,A.A. Slit- was also an mcnilwr of tlic howling team. '75- li0llNl Y ll0l.l5Zl N: limlncy wae iiitcrcstctl in track. ln liiv junior year lic wax nn tliu track roam untl ran tlic crow-cuunlry uvcnt. Ax a wplitinmrc. lic snpportctl lliu softball tcam. ln liix mplitmmrc. itinitmr. .tml scnitxr ycarw. limlnuy playctl intramural baslsctlmall wvcral timca an wcuk. SANDRA SKKANlS'l'AlJ: Samly was activt' in l .lI.A, for fmir yvarx, antl prtwitltmi in lit'r xuniur yuar. ln licr lllllllir .intl scniin' yuan tlit' was a mcnilwur ul' 5t'it'ncu Qxluli, lilwrary iiliilw. aiitl llrama fltilv. G.A.A. .intl l'cp Ciltila also kt-pt Sandy busy. . W If Cl,lfNl7A ll. SClll,0'l'MAN: Glcmla war active in l7.ll.A. for tlirt-u years lmltling of- fiucx in this urganivation. Dramatics also in- turcnctl liur. lftu' tlic wnior class play xlic actcd as a pruinpicr. lltwitlcs tliix slit- was 11 mcmlwr of girls' clmrus, l'cp Clluli, antl l.ilvrary Klub. lAYl7'l l'A S0lilN9l'N: ln l,nVctta's first tliruc ycars at YC ll? slit' war an active mumlwcr til' Cl..'X..'X. antl l'.ll.A. Arclicry inlurtwlctl licr as a frcsliman aml mplimnurt'. il.l,A. kbp! l..lYClI.l lwuw ax a lilnitvr. anil ax a scniur slit was Ll mcmlwr of lilvrary Cluli aml llnlvlwy Club. IW Of x 1 N i , 1 111. lt 'iw if l 1 1. v1 J. I if l111l5l lil IR. Y,NNl1l'S'I'Rl-'l'K: lhulw liked 11111: 11111u'11111'111l1' lu' p.1rIi1'ip.l1C1l 111 1 . 111ll. 1I11I,11111l1'.1lN, l1.1Nlu'1l1.1ll, .1l11l l-irwli j, 1111 111 xiii- A 111 .ull r1ck, 111, llv 1111 111 1l11 li1111'1111'1i11 l1il1.1i11l .1xx1x1.1111 111.1114 ll.l4l. llvxlnlvx 1l11s l11' 11111l1 11111 111 Illt' K1'l11111' 1l.11N 11l,l1' .ll11l x.11111 111 llla' 1li.1ii. illfflj l 1 ! 1 1 X' N 'N N 'NX ,V zu.. l.lNl7A VIEN HUlZl'AN: A1 a fl'CHllI11.lIl i11 Wii11l1l1'1l1111, l.i11cl.1 w.1s 1rc.11z11rcr 111' licr class, .1c1ivc i11 lf.II.A. wrving as prcsi1lc11t in l1cr junior y1:.1r. Slic wg1s n member of G.A.A.. l3r.1111.1 Clula, .ind tl1c 1r.1mpoli11c tcnm. Sports x1'1'111v1l 111 lvc l11'r l111l1l1y. lk VX rw Nll' 111l111l1'X'X l1ll71114vll l ilux Nlu 1 wl11' x 'X . f X ,Lv l,0li '.'XVlil5S'l4lfil: I.11rri11c was .1 1l1rcc- MAR Y ,IU NYl'l'Al'KUl : Marv -l11W.lS .111 .1c1i y .1 111Cml1cr of 1l1c 1r.1111poli11c rc.1111, Ci.!X.A.. 111u111l11'r ul' S1.'i1'1111' l l11l1 wrviiilig .xx 1'11rr1'sp11i11l ml .1 1'1111r year .1 C.lPPL'll.l 1111'111l1ur. l11 l11'r img x1:1'ru1.1r1 lor um- yL'.I1'. ln licr x11pl11111111r1 sciiiur yc.1r sliu w.1x 1l1u clmir .1uu11i1ip.1i1is1. 1'1'.1r xlw won .1 trip111l'.1lif'11r11i.11111l1c N.11iu111l l7r41111.1lics .1lw lI1lL'I'L'NlC1l lwr .11 wl1c l1.11l .1 rulu Suiciwc li.1ir. Mary KI11 w.1s .1 1111'111lwr uf 1l11 111 1l1u w11i11r 1'l.1ss play. l.11rri111' .1111'111lc1l Ciirls' lV.lI11l. li.A.A.. .mil 1l11' 1r.1111p11li111- lk'.lII1. S1.11c. iviriiil-11 111 1l1i l'i-la 1 1i11l tm l I.lll lx11111111111'111YC . . V. 1' ,IW X1 xfi .l .1 'P 6 op-notclz Cgjtucfentsg gflglz gfonors C7lzez'rs lfaeh year many honors are given out to the stutlents of the sehool. To have high seholastie rat- ing is not a possihility for everyone. hut those who do have the ahility antl apply themselves receive recognition of their high grades. Rosemary John- son was the elass of 1999's valetlietoriang Myrna Johnson antl Nita l.llk'SSL'l1, the saluratorians. Une of the highest honors rlmr a senior re- eeives is .1 memhership into the National Honor Society, having as its requisites scholarship, charac- ter, eit ivenship, service, and leadership. llaving once attainecl the upper thirtl of the class, scholarship no longer is eonsitlerecl, Then the other four qualifications of one's personality be- come of prime importance. To heeome Ll member of National l lonor Society .1 stutlent may not excel in only one or two of these, he must show evidence of all four. 'l'hus the niemhers who represent, per- haps, the most conscientious of the class are chosen. ,,. liosetn,1t'v llohnson, valetlietorian, with .t '4.'Il average. Zi o.,,,,' X Wliitt' tztsseletl erewu smile in expectation of gratluation. Back row, left to right: l.uAnne Mickelson, Marlowe lfvenson, Seeoncl row: Sandra 'l'ratler, Mary llill, Myrna Iohnson. 'l'hirtl row: l.orrine XVehster, l.oretl.i SCllllll7, Nita lnessen. lfonrlh row: Doris Knhler, lleather Meflrea. of 0.K,, wlit-rc :irc our typists? sings out Miss Albcrtinc Stcinborn, yearbook adviwr. and five flirt-ry vuit-ci rctaliaic with, Hun: wc arc! Back left to riglitz lUI'l'lK.l Sflllllll, l,aurcl Larson, -loan Virtlcn. Front: lilainc l:.lgCfSII'0IH and Marlcnc Mcslw. Arvcn llivlilrn .mil Nhrlmw: lfvunson, ad-mcn, arc busy with tllc hooks as llcallit-r Xld'rua. Uaviil Risscr, .mil Myrna xlnlinsnn clmosc tlic annual pictures. -fr HHUCZ Q 5, , , I I la K ,I s- ,- QQ, x 98 john Carlisle and Sandra Tradrr, assistant co-cilitnrs, get new plans from old books. Getting tlic annual out is tlic biggest task confronting thc senior class. Pauli yuan' tlic class puts forth a top ranking book. Miss Stcinlwnrn, aclviscr, plcatls and prays tliat it will be licr last but cacli ycar slic eventually succumbs. word, Qui gun I XVith the whole class pitching in and help- ing, this senior staff turns out the completed uSl'IL'yCl'll1L'.H Often they feel that life is just one deadline after another, yet, everyone agrees that it provides a wonderful time of fun and work. The annual has no specified time, the task is never ending, free study periods, after school, and evenings are filled with annual-even dreams became yearhook nightmares. This work consists of a great many varied facets such as layout-gluing the pictures securely in exactly the right place: write, rewrite, and more rewrite: photography from the tops of chairs, hook shelves, step ladders, and desks. Picture taking is continually an athletic job of no mean proportions followed hy careful picture selection. All this for a 104 page book of memories l i V af fit-ff . A Nr, . it , T x I '39 Mary Norgaard, Betty .Io Camratli, and Gayle Be.1uch.nnp, out in the hall, sixth period are doing lay outs as always. A 1:1---Q:fQQ ......aa-.5 f X ,i . fi vf ': 'V ' 1 I 3 f' 0 . I 'xxfqsa 5' 'Ji' Z! ff' Thank heavens, it's over!', says Mary Hill editor as she exhaustively eyes the masterpiece. Getting thc faculty section in order are Nita Iucssen LuAnnc Mickelson, Barbara Merrett Kjelland. -fx-.N 5'1- , .gr Qtirfs Gongregatefor un, auglzter, ancfcgioocf Tliree senior potluclts had their origin in the seventh and eighth grades, fulfilling the need of having special friends. Those in 0ne's potl-uck were the only girls that mattered. As the girls grew older, their circle of friends enlarged and soon the potluck was a group of girls with varying interests and often vary- ing friends. Potlucks were then a group of girls talking over the daily happenings and enioying one another's company. filiristnias gifts and lacing together malte this potluck gay. llaclt row left to right: nloan Virden and -lanet Paulson. Second row: lorctta Stlllllll, Doris Kahler, lleather McCrea, Agnes Miedeina, Nita luexsen. Xlvrna .lolinxon is seated on the floor. lliere are many memories connected with the numerous potluck gatherings. Wlttm can completely erase the tournaments, ten girls in a two-bedroom suite, surprise birthday parties, the song fests, the fights, the riotous favors, the picnics, the first boy- girl parties, hot lmsltetlmill games, and cold football nights? As the word potluck denotes, each girl drags her own special concoction to the proposed meal, which often consists of inferior pickles, fallen cake, edible-on not hot dish, and watery jello. Kw:ingo7 rally 'round for a song fest: From left to right: Rosemary johnson, Joanne Kielland, l,aurel l.arson, l,uAnne Mickelson, Mary llill, llarlwara Merrett, l.ois la.-ick, with Marlene Meske and l,orrine W'elnter roughing it on thc piano bench. Going over happy memories in last year's annual is this potluck. llack row, left to right: Peggy Grady, liunice l7osheim, lilaine Fagerstrom, Mary Alyce liintoul. lfrontz Sandy Trader, Betty jo Ciamrath, Judy Ciahlhoff. l iurel larxon sulks in the corner after losing the guitar to larry Busche, Roh jackson roasts with fond intent e.nin.li: lorrinc XVebster indulges in slap lack. luAune Mickelson..louuneKielland,and llarliara Merretl ight in the acl of eating. in the game Graduating, a class will take with it many memories. There were the athletic contests which often left one breathless and voicelessg the long school days which produced good citizens of tomorrowg classes which prepared one for more classes, and parties that taught one to have fun with others. No one who wishes to have the opportunity of relishing these memories is denied the choice of joining in. High School is- a time of growing up and identifying one's self as an individual. This will continue throughout life because of the influences and choices made now. Having once achieved the basic criteria of the purpose of one-'s high school dayskan understanding mind, the ability to get along with and enjoy others for their own inherent worth, a sense of fair play and sportsmanship, and one's own ethical behavior-he is prepared to graduate and make his way as the citizen of tomorrow. This senior class now graduates and goes on as individuals making their way, as the choices they made in high school have decreed. 'ax Rosemary johnson and Barbara Merrett ponder :i chess game as Bernie Johnson expounds on likely results with a kibitzer's eye. Parties make the world go 'round, and the seniors cer- tainly partook of their share. A senior party would often reach the formal heights-nylons, sports coats, and earrings- and then in like manner travel to the depths with a hobo gath- ering. Entertainment varied from chess, dancing, shuffle- board, whist, ping pong, comic books, conversation, and eating. lOl i cc as . -- -.31 fwiwlf' .1-v ocka Oflga M718 Remember those parties we had! NVhat about the time John Carlisle fell through the picture window? Barbara Merrett and that straight up-and-down drive- way that was impossible to get up without losing at muffler. There were always more girls than boys, but who's not a firm believer in girls' choices. Prom night when all the juniors arrived covered with scratches from stuffing green paper napkins in chicken wire? And after the prom, the picnic, the accident, and Larry Korup spent the evening in the hospital? Remember the freshman float Earth Angeln? Crepe paper held together with dubious scotch tape and ten girls sitting on various scraps of it? Remember all the other in- consequential things that make high school days a happy memory P Mary Hill and Ron llalyiirson battle it ou! oyer Klary's knitting at Heather NTcCfrea's party. I irry Koriip talks on as hob -l.it'kson and Dave Milbreth eye Joan Virden's 8 vclting-fooled lunge in a uiltl game of shuffleboard. R iii -It-welt thus in with hob jackson following a close second. Black-eyed, illrn hppeil Rollie Holter appears a little the worse from the Devils I.a iiietoiiiiiig gaine: lion Nlilinan waits patiently to follow in Ron! foot- sicps. .af 1 l F V' '-34? 4 9 Pictures of high school years! Hey, dance with someone, you idiot! What, you have a sprained ankle! l.ater who is seen on the dance floor but the sad case of a sprained ankle. lfood! More food! Many were the parties that began with feeding, continued with feeding, and ended by bidding the host a goodbye with a mouth filled with food. :Ji 1 ii'- Cglaese ames re on the Qlackooar ...A- Ambuohl. Sharon 81,50 Amundson, Stanley 42.57.59,60, 61.68 Anderson. Arlene 46,72 Anderson. Dale 86 Anderson. Lynn 88.84.85.46 Anderson, Robert 46.56.57,62 Anderson. Tommy 10.82.50 Arntlon. Newell 42 Arntson, Rhea 50 Aukland. Sharon 27.81,82.42,69 -5- Bakken. Judi 28.81.82.85,42,70.88 Barton. Richard 50 Bastman. Janet 12,82.84.42 Bastman. Sharon 82.50 Bearfield. Marcella 15.27.82.42.71 Beauchamp. Gayle Elaine 28.86.99 102 86'1o1 Milman. James 19,27.88.48 Beil. William 15.42.64.65 Benson. Vernyce 15.46.72 Berzman. Gail 50 Bergman. Linda 46 Berntson. Raymond 42.57.61 Bize. Peter 85.50 Bode. Arvid 26.67.65,86 Bode. Ruth 81.46 Boom, Dennis 50 Borg, Barry 19,46 Born. Bonnie 50 Bori. Richard 86 Bowder, Carol 89.42.45 Bowman. Sharon 27.42.58.70.7B Braunberzer. Arlie 88,46 Brix. Leslie 46 Brix. Sharon 42 Brown. Barbara 89,46 Bryngelson. Colleen 28,88.46, 72.78 Busche. Dennis 42.68 Busche. Jerrold 18.46.62 Busche. Larry 26.88,84.85.87.68. Buttke. Neil 18.16.56,59,86 .C- Cann. Jack 81.42.57.65.66 Carlisle. Beth 24.88.85.46.78 Carlisle. John 15,86.67,68,88,87. 98.102 Carlson, Ruth 46 Charnetzki. Don 42,56.57.61 Chase. Larry 27.46 Christianson, Paul 29.82.42 Christianson. Sharon 14.80.81.82, 42.71.78 Chrlstlanson, Vicki 46.73 Cink, Juleen 80.32.50 Coblan. Gayle 14.87 Colville. Sharon 81,88.42.72 Cooper, Inez 81,42,70,72 Copper. Jerry 42 Crowe. Charlotte 50 Crowe. Kathleen 46 Cruff. Bonnie 46.69 Curtis. Lona, BL Dailey. Kenneth 42.64.65 Dailey. Sylvia 50 Danielson. Russ 35.42.56,62 Dawkins. Donald 32,46 Dc La Barre. Rhea 15,83.84.46,71 -E- Emzert. Carolyn 46,72 Egzucrt, Judy 50 Elliott. Joan 14,80.32,83.43 Emery. Dawn 18.50 Enttlert. Ann 30,50 Evcnson. LoAnn 12.84.48.58,70. 7138.78.88 Evenson. Marlowe 22.23,24.35.36. 56.68.68,70.78,87.0'I.08 -F- Fafiijmtrom, Elaine l3.28.87.08. Fitzner. Kurt 10.35.50 Fltzner. RoAnn 43.72 Fjeldstad, Darlene 87 Flick, Judith 46 Foerster. lierncicc 15.25.7238 Foshm-im. Eunice 34.3T.P4H.l00 Foster. liill 20.33.34.Zi5.43,57.ii4 Fre-drickson. Rom-r 10,40 Froelirh. Jumus 10.46 Froelich. Joyce 20,319.88 -Q- Gahlhoff. Judith l3,24,25.34.Iili, 88,100 Gamrnth B1-tty .lo NX.!lEl,ll10 Gnmr-ath Gamrath Gen-nhl 43,444.05 Wnynu 35.50 Gately, Douizlus 17,50 Gately. Patricia 43.72 Gauper, Larry 27,30.81,45,47 Geisler, Rae 88.84.35.48.71.88 Geist. Shirley 47.78 Gessner. Diane 14.31,48,58.69.71 72,88 Gillund, Dennis 88,47,57,61 Gilsdorf, James 88.50 Goff. George 10.47.68 Grady, Peggy 31.88.100 Grant. Kenneth 17.50 Grant. Mary Jean 39.48 Grubb. Dennis 48.59.60.61 Grubb. Elaine 50.70.71 Guertin, Patsy 48.71 Guertin, Sharon 12.24.47 Gunness, Carole 14,80.84.48 Gunness. Glenn 50 .H- Haarsager. Roger 51 Halvorson. Ronal 15,22.29.35.87. 83.89.102 Hamlet, Murray 48.44,64.65 Hansen. Janet 47 Hanson, Rudy 10.83.50 Henderson. Letty 51 Henke. David 47.57.68 Herk, Darrell 48 Herrmann, Erika 85.48.70 Herzberg, Carol 89.48 Herzberg, Mary 89.51 Hicks. Barbara 72.89 Hill. Byron 88.51 Hill.. Jean 7.81.47 Hill. Rita 11.13.27.30.38.34.48. 71.72 Hill. Mary M. 7.13.15.25.86.58.78. 83.89,97.99.100.102 Hill. Sandra 14.81,S2.33.48.7l, 73.83 Hoff. Conrad 17.51 Hoff, Virginia Ann 47 Holcomb. Kay 47,73 Holcomb. Lynn 11,48.47,57,59. 61.68 Holden. Arven 32.37.56.57.89,9S Holden. Sherry 51 ' Holm, Linda 82.47 Holmgren, Dennis 51 Holter. Roland 1s,se,59.ae,ss,'1a, 88.89.102 Homewood, Roberta 27.83.43.35. 69.71 Houser, Roxann 89 -1... Ireland. Joyce 43 .J- Jackson. Danial 47 Jacobson. Arlen 12.44 Jackson, Robert 16.90.101.102 James. Dorothy 31.47.72 Jantzen, Caroljean 51 Jantzen. Willard 51 Jarvis. Jerry 51 Johnson. Bernie 13.15.80.63, 90,101 Johnson. David 27.33.47.35.62 Johnson. Myrna 15,24.30.37.90. 97.98.100 Johnson. Nadene 35,47 Johnson. Rosemary 13,l5.27,32, 34.35.il0.97.l00.l0l Jewett. Betty 51 Juwett. Ronald 3l.l'l6.90.lU2 -K- Kahlor. Doris 27.32.3G.37.90, 97.100 Kahler. Tom 47 Kane. Miko 19 Kankelfritz. Mary 51.62 Kjvllanzl. Joanm- 9l.99.l00.101 Koch. Mary Ellen 13,47,70.73 Kuhn, Kurt 44.56. 60,01 Korup. Larry 16.22.37.iS3,tili. 91.102 Krug, Sallie 11.32.44 -L- Lahlum. Raymond 15.38.91 Lundmnn, Gayle 31.51 Lunu. Danny 44 Lnnu, James 47 L1-nu. Roy 47,02 Larson. Kc-nnoth 51 Larson, lmurul 13,El1,!lH,l00,l01 lnirson. Sumlru ll.2l2.34,44,T2 ln.-0. Cheryl 51 lie:-, Charles 27.47 lim-. Rullert 51 1.4-in-k, Lois 22,224,3ri,5N,:l1,m0 Li-mio. Kay 417 1.1-ruel. Cnrolu 51 In-rml. Dnxid 135.91 Lerud, Harvey 14.44.56.57.61 Lerud. Ronald 51 Lewellyn. Nancy 51 Limvere. Enno 51 Limvere, Jo 18.27.33.48.44.71.78 Linerud. Shirlee 14.92 Lokken. Sharon' 14.44.45 Luessen, Nita 18.81,88.34,86.88. 92.97.99.100 Luessen, Ricky 51 Lund. Gary 17.52.88 Lund. Louise 18,52 Lundberg. Melanie 18.44.78 ...M- Maasjo, Bonnie 85.92 Maasjo, David 17.19.27.88.47 Manstrom, John 47 Manstrom. Leslie 52 Martin. Janice 44.70.71.78 McConn, Dick 29.82.52 McCrea, Linda 30.82.52 McCrea, Heather 18.24.29.38,88. 92.97,98.100.102 McKay. James 32.83.85.44,57 McGuire, David 52 McGuire. Dennis 14.88.44 Merrett. Barbara 88.86.69.92,99. 100,101,102 Merrett. Paul 52 Make. Mark 88.52 Meske. Marlene 84.942.98.100 Meyer. Sandra 29.47,58,71 Mickelson, LuAnne 7.27.82.36,73. 98.97.99,100.101 Miedema, Agnes 7.25.72.78,98.100 Mikkelson. Michael 35.44,57.68 Miller, Caralyne 93 Miller, John 1l.26.35.44 Miller, Marleen 47.73 Miller. Robert 19.47 Milman. Donald 11.28.82,37.85,93. Mortenson. Lois 14.35.44.72 Muldoon. Judy 31.52.72 Muldoon. Richard 11.35.44.57.64 65.68 Musch. Mary Ann 35 -N- Nelson. David 27.48 Nielsen. James 22.63.98 Nielsen. Robert 6,83.48.62 Noeske, Ross 17.32,48.57 Norgaard. Grace 48 Norgaard, Jerry 11,16.84.35.44 Norgaard, Mary 7.25.32,72.93,99 Novy, Wes 44 Nystrom, Eddy 64,65 -0. Olafson. Donald 10.32.52 Olsberg. Darryl 63.64.6534 Olsberg. Karen 27,32.44,69 Olson. Jeralyn 48 Olstad. Melvin 82,44 Orness. Judy 52 Orness. Stanley 27,48 Ott. James 35.52 Ott. Niell 11.44 -P- Page, Phil 94 Paulson. Janet 14,29.32.35,94.l00 Paulson, John 18.88.48,62 Pedersen, Pedersen, Pederson. Carole 18.52.70 Maureen 48 Lyle 38.48.63 Persons. Darlene 45 Peterson. Peterson Bruce 15.67.94 Coral 12 48 Peterson: Donald 6.45 Peterson. Douglas 48.57 Peterson. Pfaff. Da Margarct15,32.35,48 ' vid 52 Phillips. Mary Jo 48 Phillips, Ronald 27.48.57 Pomeroy. Elaine 30,31,324,52 Pytlik, Gayle 45 -Q.. Quick. Vickie 18.32.52 Quisberpz, Eileen 48 -R... V Ravi-ling, llecky 1-1,2l2,33.4Il,45. 72.724 Rnvelimz. Mary 33,52 Remmim-h, Ruby 52 R1-nshy. Sauulra 27.32.-15 Ruitzv. Daniel 2lX.'15.62i Rintoul. JoAnn 124,212.52 Rintnul. Mary Alyvo 32,321.11-1,1011 Rissor. lirycs- 32,52 hiss.-r. lmvifl ll.Lili.30,5ti.57.59.6Il iil.iiT.ll-l.!lN Rolfzen. Dale 48 Rolfzen. Rodney 95 Rome. Barbara 52,62 Ruemler. LouVay 24.48.72 Rust, Robert 19.48 Rutherford, Sharon 52 .5- Samson, Leland 48.62 Sather. Deloris 48 Sauer, Diane 89,48 Sauer. Emy 89.45.70 Schaefer. Calvin 26.82.45 Schlotman, Elvin 48 Schlotman. Glenda 25,95 Schmidt. Harley 17.48 Schroeder. Fred 17.58.57 Schroeder. Russell 27.85.48 Schultz. Loretta. 27.88.84.86.95. 97.98.100 Scott, Raymond 58 Scully. Judy 15.48 Sheppard. Barbara 88.85.49 Skramstad, Gary 80.88.49 Skramstad. Sandra 11.18.25.89. 72,95 Sorensen. Gary 45 Sorensen, LaVetta 95 Sorenson, Dorothy 49 Stephenson, Georgia 10.24,49, 71.78 Stevens. Gail 49 Stevens. Nelda 49 Stroh, Kathy 58 Stromme, Scott 82.88.85.-49.68 Strum, David 28.82.83.45.56,61.68 Strum. Sally 18.82.58 Sunde, Barbara 81.49 Sundstrom. James 6.12,45,56. 61.66 Sundstrom. Linda 58.70 Swenson, Gary 49 .T- Tait, Karyl 58 Taylor, Roger 18.49.68 Thomsen, Norman 88.45 Tjon, Curtis 11.82.85.45,57.88 Tobiason. Helen 58 Torguson, Mary Beth 15.84.49, 69.73 Toring. Harold 88.85.45.56,59. 60.61.66 Torimz. Robert 82.58 Torimz. Wayne 88.58 Trader. Sandra Ann 22,25,29,80. 36.95,97,98.100 Triebold. Gary 32.49 Triebold, Verna 58 .U- Undem. Shirley 49 .V- Van Brugzen. Gladys 84.49 Vandestreek. Marilyn 49.72 Vandestreek. Robert 22,25.85, 87,96 Van Duyn, James 16.45.62 Van Duyn, Judy 58,72 Van Duyn, Susan 49 Van Enk. Bonita 31.84.49,70.78 Venaas. Sandra 18,82.83.58.70 Ven Huizen, Bradly 58 Ven Huizen, Linda 72.96 Vfrden. Joan 22.37.96,98,100,102 Vxseth. Jerome 15.19.49 Voorhees. Carole 30,84.35.45,69,71 Voorhees. Sandra 35.49.58 -w. Wagar, Barbara 49 Waszar. Nancy 31.45.49 Walker, James 45.49 Wallace. Sue 53 Walters. Bernie 45 - Wamzrud, Loretta 53 Webster. Lorrine 85.87.96.97, 100,101 Weeks, Eddie 49.64.65 Weidner, Betty 53 Welken. James 85.58 Welken, Larry 45,64 Welken, Marie 18.53 White. James 45 Wire. Jeanette 12.27.3235 ' Wire, Virginia 30,32-1.58.72 Wittkop. Mary Jo 11.27,s2,72.9s Wold. Carole 1018.88.49 -Z- . Zaun, Janet 81.49.72 Zaun, Janna Rae 49 Zaun, Sharon 58 Zwick, Kent 53.65 ersons who made Cglzis Al's Mobil Service American National Bank Auction City Barnes County Creamery Baumann Cafe Bel Air Motel Ben Franklin Bettin's Flower Shop Bison Freight Company Blume's Bakery Bon Ton Barber Shop Brown Insurance Agency Buckman Plumbing and Heating Carl Myhre, Jeweler Central Avenue Barber Shop C. H. Carpenter Lumber Company Christianson Motors Coast-to-Coast Coghlan Hardware and Furniture College Beauty Shop Culligan Soft Water Service Dakota Auto Supply Dakota Drug Company Dawkins G. E. Store D. Wallin Oil Company Dolly's Cafe Drugan's Supper Valu Duffy Motors Dr. Harry Homewood Dr. G. C. Hulett Dr. W. R. Jenson Farmers' Union Farmotors, Inc. Fidelity Savings and Loan First National Bank Fleet Wholesale Company Fogarty's Ace Hardware Foss Drug Company Frostad Plumbing and Heating Geisler Implement Haroldson's Office Supply Harrington Brothers Helen's Gift Shop I-Iettie's Flower Shop Hi-Liner Cafe Holiday's Super Market Howard Langemo, Insurance Hruby Cleaners Hub Peterson Funeral Home Jantzen Beauty Shop J. C. Penney Company John Carlisle Company Kernkamp Wall Inc. KOVC Radio KXJB-TV Land O' Lakes Lee's Market Leo Lumber Company Ludvigson-Sandness Lunde Tire and Oil Company Mac's Cleaners Matson's Studio Dr. A. C. Macdonald Memory Gardens, Inc. Dr. N. A. Macdonald Miuefs Bakery Dr. P. V. Reslock Min , R d W Enterprise Seed Company I ers ea Y-tm ear Emiess Cafe Montana Dakota Utilities Fairmont Foods M0m580mel'Y Ward Fair Store Municipal Utilities The Class of '59 wishes to express its most sincere thanks to the Olson and Matson Studios for their excellent work on photographs, to the Semco Color Press for their cooperation, to the faculty for their assistance in helping to secure action scenes, to the business men who gave financial' aid, and to everyone else who participated in making the Sheyenne a reality. 104 earbook 6-Gossible Northern Supply Northwest Nursery Occident Elevator Oliver's Chapel Olson's Studio Pegg Garage Pepsi-Cola Company Pissly Wissly Roy Lund Rudolf Hotel Russell Miller-Milling Company Sam Hill Paint and Glass Schubert's Inc. Schultz Motors Sears Roebuck Company Sheppard's Sherman Clothiers Smith Lumber Company Steven's Shoes Straus Clothing The Mart The Ottingers Times-Record Toring Company Valley City Clinic Valley City Dental Society Valley City Shoe Shop Valley Drug Valley Hide and Fur Valley Lanes Valley Motel Valley Motor Implement Valley Paint and Glass Webster Sheet and Metal Wm. L. Paulson Wold's A. 85 W. Woolwortlfs Variety V WMQMUWQ W U W W Mpjf' M PWfhf'Jf2fl5JU5f' wiif w QGQM' 2 wjwMi2f'QJvw xWW 0,,, L WW WW' , MZJ QMW 353 M5279 - ,M W Off WM MV ? WjfwQuQ QV , - . QXA.:-, . ' W N X, W K . Of wx A ' X I WJ - f' WMM UU MWA W 76 L - if x ,X J ,JM 4 , NN , W X D JL- 9 bx Y, ,AX NNE' ON 4f ,AP1 VJ gi' LO 1 m V ' Y wi r - rx Q H1 WN Q ,L Q' J P M, 1' XJ . Q0 N- V X of ' Q X x F- jk N N . 7,21 xx kr VX' I X I ,J x ', b ah .JJ K WV v2f 1 . x N X .- f , , I x 'ANU V J Y if 1 lx . l gif M i J FJ! 1 I rv X INNX JJ! V . b X - x Q, tif PH. 1 - x X .1 N f X, V V M NW R 'x-, X K C - w ' r I 9- xv. X 49 , ,,', , x . N 1 4 xy 1 X 5 ' n A. X K '. 'N R4 5 'x x X 4 Q N. J X X xx X xx I 'N , X X X ' N ' , Qs K' N. I N X - X X L Q V ' Q X Q ' X xy. - X X X X X x , X N - Q X i x X, X, X np- '-1