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

Page 17 text:

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,

Page 16 text:

'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

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.,...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