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

Page 20 text:

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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.

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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.