Crosby High School - Maroon Memoirs Yearbook (Crosby, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1936 volume:

DEDICATION To the underclassmen of the Crosby High School we delicate this book. V7e place this bock in their hands in order to ur;e then on to higher coals than those attained through average work and achievement. We counsel them to trke an active part in the life of this school; to help to improve it; in this way they will grow and improve themselves. TH3 CAVALCADE Crosby High School Crosby, North Dakota 1935—1936 -1- “ ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOAHD Pr.sidcnt--------------Duncrn Munro Members—T. 2. Sturrt, Anton Othcim H. M. Bsrgcm, P. M Semingson 'Treasurer-----------Mrs. Hay Housscr.u Clerk------------------J. H. Phelps FACULTY Lillian H. Michcclsohn----Superintendent-History Chest ;r J. Eugene----------------Principr.l-Scicnce Burton M. Boyd----------Athlotics-Soci_l Sciences Marjorie Cooley---------------------Home Economics Josephine Foe-------Drem tics-English-Nc-wsr.-riting James H. Huey--------.assistant Coach-Mathcm tics nn Jordahl----------------------------English-Music Hrzel Lien------------------ -Librarian-Con-rccrcial Lillian J. Peek------Girls Athletics-Commercial Hoy Sunns on-----------------------------Agriculture STUDENT COUNCIL President ------- Vice-President- - - - -Secret .ry end Traasur-r Faculty advisers- - - - - -'..'illerd Schaanz - -Jenicc Sorbo - -Genevieve Coa;cc - -Mias Lien Mr. Bigene M3MB2RS rthur .,'alcn Ronald Joints Lillian Johnson Helen Bilstad Harlan Nordstog Orris Olson The purpose of the Student Council is to promote general ‘. elfare of school, encourage student _ction and purticip-tion in extra-curricul r activities; to foster end promote student government. President----------- Vice-president------ Secretary-treasurer-Adviser-------------- ---------- Lyle Monson -----Robert Hawkinson --------Gunda Haugdahl -----Miss Lillian. Peck -4- Cecile Arnold—Pop club for tno yc-ars Guy ntonius—Band, Echo for one semester Cavalcade staff. Leonard Bloomer—F. F Leroy Brady' Gerald Buck—Echo staff. Football, Basket' ball, Track, Lettcrmen’s Club and the F. F. A. Kol«n Bilstad—The Boomer, The Inner Circle, Dollars to Doughnuts, Student Council, Cavalcade typist, junior class president. Frances Christianson—Echo staff. Cavalcade staff. William Chalcroft—Jev:cls of the Desert, Dollars to Doughnuts, Football, Track, Reserve basketball. Student Council 33-34, Lcttcrmcn's Club, and Echo staff. Genevieve Cot cc—Student Council, Jcuels of the Desert, Paper Prayers. Ava Doughty—Home Economics, Echo Staff, Cavalcade staff. Bernice Duffy—Polished Pebbles, Paper Prayers, Jcv els of the Desert, The Wishing Well, The Inner Circle, Dollars to Doughnuts, Home Economics, Cavalcade typist,and Pep Club. Willard Bnanuol—Track, Football, Reserve basketball, Band, F. F. A., Letter-men's club, Echo staff, Vice-president of sophomore class, Sc-c-treas of Junior class. Paper Praye-rs. -5- - Latie Earnest—Echo for one year. Arthur Grunke—Band for four years. Evorad Gjovig— Vivian Gjovig—Office girl. Freda Haugland—Echo for one semester. Lillian Haugland—Home Economics Club. Gunda Haugdalil—Sec-trcas.—sophomores, Sec-treas. of seniors. Glee club,Wishing Well, Jouols of the Desert, Home Ec. Ernest Hector—Band, Wishing Well, The Inner Circle, F. F. i..,Cavalcade Staff. Raymond Hector—Band, Wishing Well. Robert Hav:kinson— Band, Reserve basketball. Football, Vice-president of the senior class. Ruby Jacobson— Arnold Jacobson—F.F. ., Football,Glee Club. Ernest Jacobson— Glee Club. Carlyle Jacobson—Band,P pcr Prayers, Inner Circle, Echo staff. Football, Glee Club. Helen Joos—Jc ols of the Desert,Pep Club. Esther Johnson—Band, Home Economics club, Office girl. aJfred Jorstad—Band. Francis Joyce—Band, Basketball,Football, F.F.A. Anna Jorgenson— Berdie Lcgv old—Polished Pebbles, Paper Prayers, Jewels of the Desert, The Wishing Well, Glee club. Kenneth Long— Bertha Larson—Home Economics club. Mary Lynch—Cavalcade. Ruth McNeal—The Wishing '. ell, Jevrels of the Desert, Echo staff, Gloc club, Cavalcade staff. «gnas MeFadden—Paper Prayers, Jewels of the Desert, Pep club. Donald Munro—Band, Echo staff, Cavalcade. 7 illiam Munro— Lyle Monson—Band, Polished Pebbles, Dollars to Doughnuts, E..3kctball, Football, Track, Sc..o staff, Cavalcade, Glee club, Lettermen's club, Senior president. Ed’.7in Moe—Je-.rcls of the Desert, The V ishing well, F. F. a.., Band. Roy Nelson— Myrtle Nystuen—Home Economics club. Carl Nelson—Football, Track, F. F. a. John Phelps—Freshmen president, Sophomore president. The Inner Circle, Dollars to Doughnuts, Wishing '. ell, Jevrels of the Desert, Basketball, Lettermen’s club, Band, The Boomer, Glee club. Viola Paulson— -7- _ Ellon Pulaski—Home Economics club, Pep club, Echo staff, Jewels of the Desert, Cavalcade staff. Dorothy Rousseau—JoveIs of the Desert, The Inner Circle, Paper Prayers, Dollars to Doughnuts, Pep club. 3etty Redlin—Jewels of the Desert, Home Economics, Pep club, Echo staff for one half year. Phyllis Redlin—Jevcls of the Desert, Home Economics club, Paper Prayers, Dollars to Doughnuts, Pep club. Hazel Robinson—Pep Club, Office girl. Frank Schell— Y illard Scheranz—F. F. Football, Basket- ball, Dollars to Doughnuts, Track, Echo Staff, Student Council prcsidcnt,'.,'ishing T.'cll, Cavalcade staff. Margaret bvangstu—Home Economics club. Earl Svcla—B_nd, Echo Staff, '.i'i3hing '. ell, Student Council, Cavalcade. Helen Thompson—Homo Economics club, Seno. C-rolinc Thvedt—Jewels of the Desert, Echo staff, '..'ishing '.,'ell, Home Economics. Harry '..'cndcl—-Tr ck, F. F. ... Margaret ..inhofer—..ishing '..'ell, Paper Prayers, Jcvcls of the Desert, Home Economics club. a -i tv- -8- v 1 : • VP ■ 11 I i i j‘!l ; Ji Vl !l Will wl Ty III SELIQR CLASS POEM Forward ever; backward never Out of Crosby Hi;;h How that it is tine to leave We are loath to say goodbye. Dear old happy schoolmates Friends of yesterdays We cm be nought but sad At this parting of the ways. The well-known hall of learning— That old familiar place— Has male narks in our memories That tine will ne’er erase. Forward ever; backward never We must follow through. And now, old school, the tine has cone To say 'oodbye to you. —Caroline Thvedt • it c,Se. i If %1 V? -9- The officers of the Junior Cl ss are: President-----------------------Joseph Brady Vice President--------------Elaine Jacobsen S e c r e t a ry- Tr e asur er-- Many 3r ady Adviser----------------Miss Marjorie Cooley The Junior Class has an enrollment of 45. The hijh-li.jht of the junior yean is the Junior-Senior Prom at which event the juniors entertain the seniors. j-. President-------------------Jenora Stivers Vice President----------------- nscle 3orj Secretary end Treasurer-----Dori3 Knutson Student Council-------------Halle Uordsteg ---------------------------------. Sranson The Freshman class, this ycai, has sr. enrollment of 80 students. It is the lar?” cst in Hi-jn School. There is not room for all of them in the Study Hall so some- arc seated in Hoorn 209 v ith Hiss Fee in charge. V- £ , '. si ■ i.•'y-.-SM a ' m v, ‘i. f ; -13- ■ -14- v| | w! y 1 yl V! yi m v y XLIARS TO DOUGHNUTS Dollars to Doughnut 3 j u three act play presented under the direction of Hiss Josephine Fee v as held in the High School Auditorium, November 25. This was a story cf a rich family who, to please their two daughters, tried to be rich and poor at the same time. The setting was the liv- ing room one Saturday morning. The cast cf characters was: James Roland--------------------------Lyle Morson Mrs. 3cland---------------------------------Helen Bilstad Caroline------------------------Dorothy Rousseau Hortens©---------------------------Phyllis Redlin Chester-------------------------William Chalcrcft Flossie Hill-----------------------Bernice Daffy The Reverend Samuel Piggot-----------John Phelps Helen Cory----------------------Lillian Lawrence Prince Sergie Danilov---------------------Willard Schwanz George Hobbes------------------Lawrence Elsbemd -15- L'r BORDER LZ..GU3 The Border League Speech Contest, hich 77as held in connection -aith the Music Contest, cs given at Columbus on ..;ril 18. Crosby had four entrants, ..rthur Grunkc in Boy’s Oratorical, ho gave an original composition on '.«’orld Peace—Ho .attained, Janice Sorbo in the Girls Humorous section, uho gave The La-.7n Foto by _.da Bovxcr, Jean Moffat classed in the Dramatic division aith The Good Day , and ..rlctto Jacobson v ho gave a verse reading entitled Cercasone by Sherr ood. Of these four, ..rlcttc Jacobson eras the only one ho received any points. She tied for third. DISTHICT CONTEST Crosby entered three in the District contest at Lilliston on May 2. They rrcre Janice Sorbo, Humorous; Jean Moffat, Dramatic; and ..rlctto Jacobson, Verse Reading. They gave the same readings as in the Border L.ague Contest. 2Lch of the entrants from Crosby v:c-re given a r .ting. Janice Sorbo v.s first, Jean Moffat as second, and ..rlctto J..cobson third. In the Dramatic and Humorous divisions t clve schools competed and in the verse re ding eight •aero entered. IUSONIC CONTEST The Masonic Lodge a -in hold an oratorical contest. This year the contestants -.-rote _nd spoke on '..’orld Peace—Hov; .attained. In the contest between Crosby „nd Noonan , Harold Joraansted of Noonan on first place, ..rthur Grunkc, second; John Phelps, third. The t.;o highest competed in the county contest in -.;hich ..rthur Grunkc placed second. -16- 1 ft 1 T.ie 7 ishing yell, an operetta in 3 acts ras given, by the boys' and girl?' glee clubs iindc-r the direction of Miss ji'. Jordohl and Miss Lillian Poch in the Hijh School auditorium on Thursday, March 12. The cast cf characters uas: Lady Mary-------------------Berdic Lc0-.void Terrence O'Grady-----------Lexrence Elsbernd Noreen----------------------Blanche Ledahl Kathleen O'Mara----------------Be mice Duffy Tan Tvron------------------------Earl Svc-la Lora------------------------------------Jean Moffat Derby----------------------------Meric Nott Molly O'Toole-------------xjrlettc Jacobson Maureen McGibnoy----------------Janice Scrbo Squire Ba::by---------------------------John Phelps Mr. Murphv----------------------------Curtis Sorbo Chorus-------------Boys and Girls Glee Clubs Fairies------------Irene Monson, uccn, Faye Chalcroft, Mcrjaret Duffy, Dorothy Emanuel, Dorothy Husc-t, Lorraine homestead, Phyllis rf'-nderson, Betty Nalccn, and Cloo Sorbo. -17- Crosby School took part in the Border league Contest held in Columbus, April 18. ‘he entries were: Girls' low solo—Angela iorg; Boys' high solo—Arthur 7 alen; Boys’ low solo—Lawrence Elsbernd; Girls' trio-Bernice Duffy, Edith Christianson, Arlette Jacobson; Boys’ quartette-Arthur Walen,Joe Brady, Earl Svela, and Lawrence Elsbernd; Mixed quartette—Bernice Duffy, Joe Brady; Gunda Haugdahl, and Arthur ffalen; Mixed Chons; Boys’ Glee Club;and the Girls Glee Club. The Girls' low solo placed third; the Boys’ high solo placed second; boys’ quartette third; Mixed quartette third; Mixed chorus first place; 3oys ’ ‘'lee Club third; Girls' Glee Club tied for second. Six schools competed in this contest. «« « There were five entries from Crosby in the District Contest at Williston, May 2. They were: Girls trio—Bernice Duffy; Edith Christianson, and Arlette Jacobson; Girls’ low solo—Angola Borg; Boys’ High solo—Arthur 7 alen; Mixed quartette—Gunda Haugdahl, Bernice Duffy, Arthur Y alen, Joe Brady; and the Girls' Glee Club. The high solo and mixed quartette received a rate of average, and the low solo trio, and Glee Club received a rating good at this event. Willis ton and Watford City and Crosby competed in Class A Girls’ Glee Club. There were twelve schools entered in the contest. A. E VV V.ll ....- .-I Ufa—if i 1 -18- vT=: JUUIOR-oEFIOR PROM The Junior-Senior prom sponsor:d by the Junior Class under the supervision of their adviser, Miss Marjorie Cooley, a;_s 6ivcn S'-.turdey evening May 9, in the High School auditorium. The theme :;as a southern plantation. The stage uss fixed like a southern porch and the floor r:as decorated as the yard rith picket fences enclosing it, and arch vr„ys for entrances. The punch mas served from the southern veil by Janice Sorbo, rlette Jacobson, and Mary Holm. The central committee mas .� rthur .,'alcn, Robert Mills, «lfrod Fredrickson, and La :rcncc SLsbernd. CL.J5S PARTIES Each class sponsored a p_rty during the year, in the high school gym. The main entertainment of the evening mss d_ncing. The Student Council, Pep Club, and Intramural Girls Basketball teams each sponsored a party this year, too. LETTERMEtT’S P_RTY Co_ch Boyd mas host to all the members of Lett-rmen's Club and their girl friends in High School ..uditorium. Dancing comprised the main cnt;rt_inmcnt the evening. CARNIVAL The annual carnival “as held this yc..r in Crosby High School auditorium on January 24. Besides the regular attractions there mere the the of the •c an contest. Athletic Shov:, a Main Sho.;, and a queen Helen Buck mss crouncd Queen. Each club in school had charge of the various booths and such. The proceeds •;erc divided among them. -19- Willard Schwanz Lyle Monson Ellen Pulaski Gerald Buck ---------Avr. Douahty Huth LfcNea.1 Willard Enrnuel Carlyle Jacobsen - William Chalcroft Earl Svela C-rade Notes ---Latie Earnest Features ------------------ Donald Munro Adviser — — Miss Fee Office Manager -Social News - - - Sports Editor Exchange - - • Kunor - - - - Associate Editors SIAFF ECHO i i : Editoria 1 Staff ..ssistant Editors - - - - Lyle Monson Ellen Pal ;.ski Donald Munro ..rthur .,‘alcn Lillian Laerrcncc Ruth McNcal Business Staff Earl Svcla .illiam Chalcroft Production Staff 3-rnico Duffy Ava Doughty Helen 3ilstad Mary lynch Frances Christianson Gunda Haugdahl Erncct Hector Guy .jntonius Blanche Olson Odelia Gilbertson Jack Roper advisers Editorial Staff Miss Fee Production Staff - - - Miss Peek Business Staff - - - - - Mr. Michaclsohn ..nd Mimeographing -21- . L . .l| w !l ■ V3C V i- -- —g— --rf1—4,1 j;.i Tlie Echo, a ‘bi-monthly newspaper, is the official high school paper. It was started on ITovember 20, 1022 and was then r printed prper. In 1931 it was chr.n ed to a mimeographed p- per because cf financial reasons, and that year v;as dratted as a member of the Northern Interscholastic Press Association. THE CAVALCADi Tliis has been the first attempt in the making cf an annual in Crcs by High School. The material for the book was secured from a commercial company, and the work has been carried on by different groups of students. The editorial staff was in change of v ritin and arrangement of material and pictures; the business staff, advertising and financial matters; the production staff has done the typing, ? ssambling and part of the mimeographing. -rf w VaaM- ... . y-r J -22- r y The officers of the J. U. G. Club a.re: President...................Janice Sorbo Vice President..........Eleanor Thompson Treasurer...................Ilazel Posted Secretary...................Violet Othiem Advisor...................Marjorie Cooley The J. U. G. Home Economics Club has 42 active members. Ary £irl enrolled in Home Economics is eligible as an active member.' The meetings are held ever-' first and third Tuesday of the month. The purpose of the J. U. G. Club is: To promote pleas?nt, wholesome, social affairs. To develop personality, leadership, initiative, self-reliance, social poise, and professional interest To £:ive practice in parlimentary procedure To combine educational, social,and business interests To provide opportunity for.- experience in carrying responsibility. -24- � 4 ? -j Sr gg H - V • g (K 5g � ipj • £ • 1 A v gO-ii i.? 4IH -4- - The officers of the F. F. are: President.................Curtis Soroo Vice President..........Gordon Ebbeson Secretary•....••••••««•• .Willard Schv anz Treasurer.Francis Joyce Reporter......................xjrnold Jacobson adviser........... ....R� A. Swanson k • The Walter Welford Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has an enrollment of 30 boys. 11 boys enrolled in vocational agri— culture classes are eligible as members. In this state there are forty high schools that carry on vocational agriculture with a total enrollment of twelve hundred boys. Vocational agriculture is an attempt to make practical agriculture instruction available to youths of America. The course in the Cros'oj school is four years in length and has all branches of farm husbandry. The contents of the course are based upon the needs of the .community. During- the year we have entertained the district judging contestants. Crosby placed first in this contest. '.7e have chosen as the name of our chapter Walter Wolford and have Governor Welford as our honorary member. '.7e made an annual and called it Boots and Saddle. -25- 3_i f: -S -5 f • •gc-W k -r “!■ —y ; rfT3 s - nr —k- A . V—1 r « • k«rrt « Jj . Hi w S A 5 K : T i A L L r r T BaL L Vi-� - J I 6V ' 4 ; fcA ■ -f. .Wa - - � - � ■-? -V— W -i-V-Sl 5 “� ’—■ 1- -W W-W' w —' ■ •■■• C — 7 •� - ■■ W Arfr-A- 4-r • - - -:—---v . -y _ „--ig .a?r .W-W-a +Jr- r «.- jft.W - ..: -rr■ =■• . '.-? WW V-yA ■ - A- sar • -; � r. At- - W 3 . ; : - - • --J e-j j-a _ . • :.-j'.y-j '•. ? -4- —_ j' ,fj 7 -T-Vr n k ? « ‘ • T- uf A |f •• 7 • f V- ; . -V-L ? A“ —•-■■-■-' t - ,mrr Y? r Hn t 1 - : - — . i-y... ■ ■J -f ■-.-? i -? ..Wi,j r - t ' r tA'- r ;? ,-;trTr- f ? A i • — w i- « r � • ir?vV?;.irTWf 6 . _ ■?' %y £% “-- 1 -, - ’ - • -y - W-VaMc-afe ■ 4 ’ 7 ■ : -27- The Pep Club is an organization consisting cf 15 members. Its purpose is to obtain pep ml supoort for the team. This group was present at all the athletic events backing the team. The club has been very active during the year. Besides supporting the term for home ernes, these girls have accompanied the boys or. two trips: to Elaxton and to Noonan. At all the games they have performed hi� � een the halves of the major event. They raised money by having pie sales in order to purchase uniforms and letters. All the girls wore these uniforms to the games. The officers of the Pep Club are as follows: Pep Leader...................Cecile Arnold Secretary....................Ellen Pulaski Treasurer.................Dorothy Rousseau Accompanist...................Marion Olson -26- Back Row- Kenneth Engberg.Erling Smedshammer, Curtis Jacobson, Lyle honson, Roger Erranuel, Joseph Brady, Wallace Anderson,Frank Carlson. hiddle Row- Arthur Walen, Gerald Buck, Jack Roper, Willard Emanuel .Raymond Hector,Robert Eav.-kinson, Donald hunro. Front Rot:- Coach 3. b. Bcyd, Willard Schwanz, William Chalcroft,barkham Kay,Clifford Tweed, Howard Thon, Assistant Coach J. K. Kuey. baroon's Football Schedule Crosby 18-Ray -0 Crosby 0 Plentywood 7 Crosby 6 Scoby - 26 Crosby - - 0 Crosby 0 hohall 0 Crosby 6 Kenmare 6 Crcsbv - - 6 -28- i i i J ii: The football season was an up and down season for the Manoons this year. Out of the seven games they ployed, they won two, tied two and lost three but they still had an edge of three points over the opponents. Probably the best game was with Kennare on the Crosby field. When the game ended, the locals had the ball only about a foot from the goul line. 3r dy w s named end end' Captain, and Monson tackle of the second all-st te term. The annual Footbll 3anquet v as held and the following received letters: Ca.pt. Willard Emanuel, Lyle Monson, William Chalcroft, Willard Schwan?, Gerald Buck, all of when are seniors; Wallace Anderson, Joseoh 3rady, Olarkhan ny, Roger .Emanuel, Frank Carlson, Curtis Jacobson, Walter Seningson, Erling Smedshanner,Lawrence Elsbernd, Howard Thon., Kenneth Engberg, and Arthur Walen. : an The Reserves played three games,one with Gre-ncra, which the Reserves won, and two with Foonnn, Noonan v as victorious in both games. Track There are about 10 members on the tr- ck squad this year. Some of the members from last year's track squad are Buck,the only one left who went to the state meet, entering in the pole vault; Schutz, mile; Anderson, d-shes; and Emanuel, weights and distance man. In the track meets held, Crosby has shown up well, placing second in two annual meets. There are many good prospects for the state meet this ye r also. Many records have alrea-dy been broken. -20- 3ack How - Halle Nordstog, Clifford Tweed, Wallace Anderson, Erl inr £..edshamer.Robert Hawkinson, John Phelps, Curtis Jacobson, Jack Roper, Howafd Thon. Front Row -Coach 3. k. Boyd, Francis Joyce, Gerald Buck,Clifford Christianson, ICenneth En ber , Lyle Monson,Joseph 3rady, tfillard Schwanz, Arthur 7alen. Karoon's 3asketball Schedule Crosby - ?- - 1 R wmy rZ ““CO iiii — op cc 1 7 Crosby Crosby Cr c.V-y 36 27 21 Lignite-------------5 PI entywood--------1C Li mite------------10 Av.brose------------5 Eoonan-------------21 TTilliston.--------31 PI en ty wo o d----24 Cc lur.ibus--------24 Flaxton-------------0 Colur.bus----------15 —• .■ t ■«.-51A. it. . Crosby----------------35 Flaxton- Crosby----------------25 Bov bells- Crosby----------------36 Noonan----------- Crosby----------------20 Kenraare--------- Crosby----------------24 Bowbells--------- Crosby----------------31 Ambrose---------- Crosby----------------36 Crosby City Team— Crosby----------------15 Portal----------- Crosby----------------24 Bowbells--------- Crosby----------------51 Flaxton---------- Crosby----------------19 Williston-------- TO TAX 564 TOTAL Basketball The Maroons v;ere the Border League Conference Champs and one of the best terms in the northwest. They won 16 out of 21 games. Monson was high point man with a total of 153 points, most of them ma.de by pivot shots, and 3uck was close up with 131. The most outstanding games were with Plenty-wood, Noonan, and Bov bells. The Maroons pl.-ced third in the Border League Tourney, being defeated in the semi-finals by Bow-bells. Also the Maroons were within two points of going to the state tournament, when in a challenge game with Williston tile locals were defeated by cne point. Awards were given to the following: seniors, Gerald 3uck, Lyle Monson, Fr-ncis Joyce, Willard Schwanz, John Phelps, and Clifford Christianson; undergraduates are Joseph Brady, Arthur Walon, Kenneth Engberg, and Wallace Anderson. The Reserves The Reserves won 13 g nes out of 16 and again won the Crosby Invitational Tourney. Reserve letters were awarded to Robert Ha.wk-inson, senior, Curtis Jacobsen, Howard Thon, Jack Roper, Clifford Tweed, and Halle Kordstog. -31- IP p -21 j -10 -22 _3 -25 - . - . -r � -■ i, -■ - - ' 7 '7 TTT ■w-•“ • 342 LH J' r ?: • %: -rs -v-. Sy'i ‘ ■' -gf: i ji t ■ Jr- —-r , - .- - ; —r r— -f, 1- ’•: Music Teacher—Can you carry a tune? Laurence Elsbernd—'. ’here to? Yonder sits the Freshman who was sent up town for the following items: h hag of dried stearr., pocket full of post holes, two suit case stroteners, a soup grinder, and a hook of staples. No wonder he has to sit on the dunce stool! -=Vr'- j Looking into the — future we see five or ; v v-; ' $; 'Y •• v ;' v ;:. £_: - 7 r-vr g ------ s r_r_ six of our respective jraduates still wearing tneir gowns looking for a joo—so they call it. Carlyle Jacobsen—May I hold your hand? Genevieve Cowee—It isn't heavy, I can manage very well without you. n I I wm ffl fcSf d Teacher—How much is four and four? Buck—Six. Teacher—No, now watch mo closely and I'll try to make it clear. Suppose I lay an egg on the desk. Butch—(sitting behind Buck) Take him up—I don't think he can do it. -32- Could you give me a dime? What for? For a nickel change. Who for? For me. Why? Why, fcr the next time I ask you for a dime you vrill only have to give me a nickel. Bits of nothing: If 1 ci 2 are equal, what does an ap- le v eigh? What is the difference between a lar e e-.g and two small ones? If I had two shirts and 1 gave you one—the poorest one of course—what would you say? If you mix a quart of milk and a gallon of gasoline have ycu a solution? If you have ten fingers, ten toes, two e. es, and so on, how many brains have you? Student—Whet's an anecdote? N'other student—A short story. N'other student—Who invented that? IT I other student—That isn't ax. invent ion,'ll? ■ ?- a song. We humor editors may work and work -'Till our fingertips are sore, 11 always meet the -Toy who c I've heard that one before. -33- VrA.W'ne. 3 ; .Y 4 • j. Per artistic, natural locking permanent wave3 try the j: MODERN REAUlY SHOP “1 your I.G.A. '.STORE PHONE 47 FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT. ; GAKDNFUC-FhRKF CKOS 15Y DRY TAILORS AND CLEANERS j- Phone 129 Crosby,N.D. 1: CLf AIMERS A little bird told me the best place t eat is at— i COZY CAFE ' :: OUi _ for A s s i „ n i YOUR O VV N _ HARDWARE HARDWARE-HMS- MONSON'S RECREATION ALLEYS Bowl for health and fun. Full line of candy, soft drinks, ar.d „ther conf ections. IX. MOM SOM A MODERN ROOMS ; L 0 I Eat at the Allen i j p r !: Home Cooking. j Chan cowee'S Come here for Haircuts and Shaves. OPTOMETRIST ■ EYES EXAMINED • GLASSES FITT3D DA AA.ALLAN 1 K,M, fiEKGEM —DENTIST— EAR SON'S FINEST WORK HOIS HERE. SHOE SHOP Hardware, Harness, Glass j Furniture, Paint, Oils. r.F. tOETl-lUS-vSON ! fc .... FOR YOUR PORTRAIT AMD SNAPSHOTS DEVELOPING SEE US MILL’S STUDIO. __ . .---nT nfcmeiits call 89 OUTFITTERS ’AMILY AT FOR GRADUATES !iiysicip.n 1 the rexell store in THE DRUG BUSNIPS3 SUITS AND COATS ARE THE TOPS” IN GOODS GOODS EVERY EASTON i THE FRIENDLY I RUG STORE RE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION department. 140 Crosby [HOLE FAMILY V y y y V I W' V V Vi M l i i • M l y V! V V Vi SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE CAIiM. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF NEW CANDY ON DISPLAY. CROSBY N. DAK. CUT FLOWERS F0RALL OCCASIONS CALL PHOHE NO. 133 CROSS'S Shipping CENTER THE PLACE TO TRADE FOR BETTER QUALITY, AND COURTEOUS.SERVICE. R. S. MCNSAL MCR. THE MEMBERS OF TEE CAVALCADE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR SUPPORT. Y'J r) 1 CAVALCADE vy Lly ■ I v ■i Best Wishes to the Graduates of '36 A.M.Collins Manufacturing Co. PHILADGIPI-IA, PENN. MAKERS OF AMERICA'S FINEST BOOK COVER PAPERS The Cover of Your Year Book is -Collin’s Book-Craft. OUR COMPLIMENTS To THE GRADUATES --To THE UNDER GRADUATES --To THE SUPERINTENDENT --To THE PRINCIPAL and TEACHERS We hope that our cooperation has enabled you to enjoy a better Year Book than would otherwise have been possible. - ■ - HOOVER BROTHERS INC KANSAS CITY. MO. DISTRIBUTORS FOR MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. DEMAND MORE THAN PRICE FROM YOUR CAP AND GOWN RENTAL COMPANY National Guild of Academic Costumers (An organization for the promotion of improved Cap and Gown. Rental Services) FOR 76 YEARS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Milton Bradley Co. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. DISTRIBUTORS — Boston - New York Chicago - Philadelphia Atlanta - San Francisco Hoover Bros. Inc., Kansas City, Mo.