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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

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Second row: Dale Lokken, Kenneth Gdegaard, Thelma Anderson, Georgetta Feeney, Helen Korshus, Elizabeth Allen, Beverly Tuftedal, Ardis Hector, Yvonne Lovdahl, Nona Marquardt, Morris Wenstad. Third row; William Feeney, Norris Overbo, Kenneth Unhjem, Gary Hanisch, James Gallagher, Roger Johnson, Stanley Moen, Jordean Listoe, Wilbur Ouse, Chester Haugenoe, Albert Minnie. SEVENTH GRADE Front row; Bernice Palm, Georgia Molander, Mabel Randall, Darlene Stokke, Carol Titterud, Elizabeth Unhjem, Beverly Bacon, Doris Lokken, Lorraine, Gardner, Marlys Overbo, Sylvia Dennis. Second row: Burton Olson, Myron Bilstad, Marvin Klebe, Helen Monson, Marlys Wold, Helen Haugo, Beverly Bigley, Margaret Feeney, Harvey Jacobson, Gilbert Borgen, Arlin Bardal. Third row: Kenneth Kvale, Milo Overbo, Robert - teen, Fred Anderson, Vayne Morgan, Daniel Miller, Barry Bummer, Norman Henton, Virgil Dennis. Alfred Nichols, Richard Anderson. SIXTH GRADE r ront row; Hazel Halvorson, Jeanette Fordahl, Sylvia Ebel, Marlene Feeney, Marlene Johnson, Lillian Lindseth, Carol Holm, Lois Morrison, Marion Miller, Patricia Butterfield. second row; Marlene Raaum, Clarice Dohmstreick, JoAnn Anderson, Avis Odegaard, Barbara Heide, Donna Ballantyne, Cynthia Stuart, Gail Anderson, Catherine Allen, Shirley Bacon, Marlys Lee. Third row: Richard Truax, David Munro, Milton Haugenoe, Darrell Goch- anoar, Roger Llsbernd, Donald Ralph, Edward Halverson, Travis Haakedahl, John Tysse, Duane Hjerleid. Not shown: Mary Dell Larson, Milton Johnson, Ronald Haugenoe. Front row; Cleone Coughty, Mary Lou Morrison, Marlys Tysse, Arlene Thorson, Constance Suelzle, Beverly Buck, Joy Anderson, Mary Ann Gibbs, Luella Hyberg, Evonne Bardal. Second row; Russell Carlson, Leon Person, Vincent Gallagher, Pat Eng-berg, Ronnie emingson, Charles Gardner, F ranklin Andrist, Jimmy Susag, Larry Ralph, Robert Gubrud. Third row; Vernon Nichols, Jr., Wayne Homestead, Dwane Wenstad, Allen Skar, Robert Olson, Gordon Marquardt, Frank Osvold, Ronald Jacobson, ■Wayne Anderson, Jack Butterfield, Vernon Howard. Not shown: Bruce Haakedahl. “HI-REVIEW” STAFF The Hi-Review staff is made up of the Commercial Department students. O. A. Parks, of the Commercial Department, serves as adviser to the staff. The Hi-Review is published on the average of once every month. Here, the activities of school and school life are written up for the benefit of the students. Every staff member is responsible for a certain job and must also cooperate with the rest of the staff in order to make things run smoothly and on schedule. The school paper is a valuable asset to the school. It offers an extra-curricular activity that stimulates the students best efforts, for his work is printed and displayed to every person in school and to many outside of school. It is the responsibility of the staff to cooperate with the editor and the adviser in order to turn out the best possible production. For the better the paper, the keener the school interest, and this interest will encourage the staff to put forth their best efforts in the publishing of the high school paper. Seated: Ellen Rose Tate, Elsie Hoversten, Lavon Haiberg, Elaine Bilstad, Olga Hammer. Standing: Shirley Riveland, Anna Randall, Lois Mortenson, Mable Halverson, Mary Lu Marcy, Delores Malnaa, Lois Tweed, John An-drist. “H -REVIEW” STAFF SENIOR PLAY CAST Katheryn McNeal, Theresa Haugo, Milton Homestead, Mabel Larson, LeRoy Rude, Milo Lokken, Elaine Bilstad, Calvin Andrist, Paul Nielsen, Shirley Riveland, John Allen. Seated, Elsie Hoversten. • HOBGOBLIN HOUSE” The Senior class play, entitled “Hobgoblin House”, a three act mystery was held on April 30, 1948. it was a very successful affair with a good performance turned in by all, along with the excellent coaching of our dramatic director, Mr. Hunt. Shirley Riveland, the cast’s sqreamer, “par excellence,” mace cold chills run down the spines of every one. Her blood curdling yelps were made even more realistic by the fluttery antics of those two fluttery females the Carter sisters, Marian and Jill, played by Mabel Larson and Elaine Bilstad, respectively. Delilah, the jovial negro mammy, played by Theresa Haugo, and Henry the handy-man-who-was-not-so-handy played by Milton Homestead, also did their share in making it realistic as well as contributing to the humorous side of the thing. Paul Nielsen, playing the part of Darius Krupp, did his best to scare the wits out of everybody with his spooky talk and actions. Katheryn McNeal as the “Henglish” maid, Susan, and Elsie Hoversten as the Carter sisters strict aunt, both did their best to provide the desired atmosphere by being bossy, stern, and scared out of their wits all at once. Cal Andrist, playing Bluebeard Bronson, who was supposed to be an escaped maniac, did his best to provide the atmosphere. Bill Wilkens, played by John Allen, was supposed to be a prison guard chasing Bluebeard, but was finally exposed along with Bluebeard and Krupp as a group of gangsters by the two dashing heroes of the play, who were the Carter sisters’ beaus; namely, Jack Loring and Frank Harlow, played by Milo Lokken and LeRoy Rude, respectively JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Standing: Jack Barrett, Pauline Power, Kay Gibbs, Crystal Sandwick, Erwin Lovdahl, Elaine Thvedt, Myron Bothun, Josephine Benson, Ardis Anderson, Seated: Delores Malnaa, Gloria Malnaa, John Andrist. “A LITTLE HONEY” “Yes,” As Diana (Pauline) meekly answers Tom (Jack) after the careful planning and cooperation of everyone but Mrs. Minton (Elaine) including a cake, candy, a dress, and even a baby. Tom has come back from China to find Diana in overalls and working at the Ashton Auto School. Scoots (Ardis) is very much concerned over her jumping frog, Pegasus, who wins her a puppy. Jerry (Gloria) usually gets what she wants and practically leads Albert (John) around by the nose. Grandma’s (Delores) big heart (and purse) seems to be able to fix everything. Mr. Minton (Erwin), a little on the henpecked side, is sought out, by the Southern and attractive Mrs. Tyler (Crystal). Delores (Josephine), though a very capable women, can’t seem to keep up with the family affairs as well as the want ads. Mrs. Simmons (Kay) seems to have trouble keeping Grandma, with her broken hip, in her wheel chair. While the Sure Shot Man (Myron), who exterminates bed bugs, consoles Mrs. Minton they are really nothing but woodticks. With the cooperation of Mr. Hunt, Miss Steinmeier and Mrs. Kirby, this three act comedy by William Davidson was a great success. The proceeds went toward the producing of the Junior-Senior Prom. F. F. A. BOYS F ront row: Eugene Rettler, Leland Skabo, Jack Feeney, Dwaine Titterud, Kenneth Carlstad, Vincent Elsbernd, Ordis Wenstad, James Thvedt, Chester Hinricksen, Lowell Overbo. Second row: Melford Howard, Ronald Hattel, Charles Torgerson, Lloyd Johnson, Vernon Espeseth, Nordine Johnson, Stanley Dolan, Mervin Jacobson, Lawrence Bacon, Gerald Rude, Ole Rolie, Third row: Lowell Overbo, Donald Overbo, LeRoy Rude, Allan Smith, Jerome Borgen, Paul Nielsen, Chester Otteson, Allen Sims, Laverne Carlson, Edward Smith. Fourth row: Fredric Hattel, Dennis Hattel, Kenneth Hingst, Burnell Mvhra, Arthur Lunde, Ronald Rude, Wallace Bummer, James Gibbs. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Officers: Paul Nielsen, President; Dennis Hattel, Vice President; Allan Smith, Secretary; Fred Hattel, Treasurer; Knute Espeseth, Reporter; Roy Thorson, Adviser. The Crosby Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was reorganized in 1945-46. The F. F. A. is a national organization for boys affiliated with vocational agriculture. It is a non-political organization whose purpose is to acquaint boys with better methods of farming; to develop leadership, scholarship and cooperation among the boys. It is an intra-curricular activity that is a definite part of the school curriculum. The F. F. A. teaches the boys how to conduct meetings, speak in public, and solve their own problems; in all of which the members of the Crosby Chapter have actively participated. The boys have also taken part in several school activities. They have a basketball team and sponsored a boxing tournament during the high school carnival. Front row: DeLoris Leraas, Adrianne Sand, Carrollee Butterfield, Marlene 'Conner, Catherine Mitchell, Harriet Olson, Lois Fagerland, Eleanor Eriksmoen, Dolores Homestead, Faye Bacon, Virginia Baker. Second row: Harriet Anderson, Dorothy Nygaard, Bonnie Renkert, Pauline Power, Mabel Larson, A idrie Beadles. Glori.i Olson, Connie Ballantyne, Sylvia Anderson Miss Steinmeier--Adviser, third ro Stella Melgaard, Florence Anderson, Katheryn McNeal, Elsie Hoversten, Catherine Elsbernd, Marian Hagen, Theresa Haugo, Anita Ralph, Lois Benter. F. H. A. “Toward New Horizons. ' This is the motto of the Future Homemakers of America. The purposes of this organization are to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking; to emphasize the importance of worthy home membership; to encourage democracy in home and family life for all, to promote international good will; to foster the development of creative leadership; to provide wholesome recreation; to further interest in home economic s. The distinguishing colors of the F. H. A. are red and white, these are symbolic of youth which has courage and unwavering determination for home life. The red rose, which has been the favorite flower, is symbolic of vibrant, growing health. The F. H. A. girls have attended the District Convention in '•'illiston. They have sent a box to help a Finnish family and have made articles to send to crippled children. 1 he officers of our F. H. A. are: President, Elsie Hoversten; Vice President, Stella Melgaard; Secretary, Harriet Anderson; ! reasurer, Lois Bentor; Historian, Sylvia Anderson; Parliamentarian, Florence Anderson; Reporter, Bonnie Renkert. F. H. A. GIRLS FOOTBALL ri ' ,rov : Donald Ovcrbo, Ronald Mattel, Robert Benter, El ood Ne.rdstog. a C°nC ro%v Charles Barrett, Paul Elsbernd, Raymond Paulson Calvin Ancirist, John Allen, Fredric Hattel, Dennis Mattel. Floyd Pederson. ro,y: Milo Lokken, Jerry Miller, Delmar Listoe, Myror Bothun, ack •trrett, Filing Lindseth, A'ayne Bummcr--Student Manager. SEASON’S HIGHLIGHTS {•ootball practice opened for the Maroon squad on August 25, with a total oi thirty men reporting to Coach O. A. Parks. 1 he first game of the season was played on September 14, at Willis-ton against the A illiston Reserves where the Crosby eleven stood up under tr.eii baptism of fire by out-maneuvering the Coyotes and scoring an impressive 19 to 7 victory over them. The Maroons played host to the Plentywood Wildcats or. September 19, with the game ending in a 13-13 deadlock. During the game the Maroons received a serious setback when Filing Lindseth, Crosby’s stellar half-back suffered a leg fracture. On September 26, the squad traveled to Stanley where our boy s scored an easy victory, romping over the Blue Jays, 39 to 0. FOOTBALL The next game of the season was played on the local gridiron against the St. Leo Lions. It resulted in a hard fought, heartbreaking game with the Maroons coming out on the short end of a 27 to 15 score. The next week the Crosby squad traveled to Bottineau and dropped a 13 to 6 decision to the powerful, hard-driving Braves. The following game found the Maroons facing their traditional rivals, the Kenmare Honkers, on our home field. The Honkers were easy prey for the local boys, however, with the Maroons on the long end of a 34 to 0 score as the final gun went off. The final game of the season was played against the powerful eleven from Minot High of Minot on the local field. The Minot squad, out for revenge after suffering their only defeat last year at the hands of the Maroons, ran rough-shod over the locals, 40 to 0. Crosby also placed several men on the first and second allconference teams. They are as follows: First All-Conference Team John Allen - Quarterback Cal Andrist- Left Guard Myron Bothun - Right End Elling Lindseth - Honorary Halfback Second 11-Conference Team Charles Barrett - Right End Raymond Paulson - Right Guard The Maroons lose co-captains,Johnny Allen and Cal Andrist, Charles Barrett, Raymond Paulson, Fred Hattel, Milo Lokken, Elwood Nordstog, and Allan Smith through graduation. £ $ “Athletic sports have physical values but these values pale almost into insignificance when compared with those greater values which come from athletic sports at their best--values not only of higher significance to the individual than physical prowess or a healthy body but values which mould the character and determine the strength of our national civilization--self-control, self-reliance, perspective, persistence, ability to cooperate, courage, fortitude, honor.” BASKETBALL Front row: John Andrist, Donald Overbo, Mvron Bothur, I.eRo- kau :, CIvin Andrist econd row : Fredric Hattel, rohn Allen, Milton HomvsteaJ, F..ul Nielsen, Vernon Strandberg, Ronald Hattel. Third row: Coach Parks, ayne Bummer, Charles Barrett, Paul Elsbernd, nek Barrett, Flo d Pederson. Filing r indseth. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Alum.u TT Kenmare T Portal 4 Ambrose c3 1 } r'.enma rt 4 Z ? Border League Tournan Grenora 43 L. ignite 4 Z 30 Stanley 24 Bow bells ol 41 N ,onan 30 ' 11 Columbus 59 55 District Tournament H A 0 D 3 Ke tixn i a re 41 3 A rr; r- sz Z 1 .a nst i ord r J m 34 I - •• nsfi J Me del 3 Z Lv X oo. na 4 3 4 ♦ • s t State To urnam ent M [ir. Mode 1 z. •V alio rd C ity Z 0 -L2 i ; al 3 4 z Ne v L .e ipzig o0 59 E3 bt ■11s 34 £ z thll JO vC oods 2 b 45 1 H SEA SOX IN BRIEF A i : u all, C ro sby J ! 1 ri das uc c essful bask etball SCdSQ in th - r i(‘ began t n Xc r 10, t fo rty men repo r ting f o r p I i ' e r. as th e bc a son P ] r o g r . S C he squu ct vv a s C Ut k Q tournsi play. The squad t hen con: , isted of My ron I • Ro ado, Do r.ald C vet t, Ca 1 At idr: ist, ' ohr .: A IK i r i s t. P ul V’ . 1 i • '■ � « , i V l j Horn e s � C cl Q Hi ‘ v . r, cl u r i n { 3 the Be ardor Le a o u; te Tourn tame nt Ver b e r g Pedt r lac v:d ohn A He: -vj.o •as on it v ith a sprai ned a rtklo, r s also c ires.s ,, ■ d t ( D t this tov irn ament. Late r on in the F. 11 i n p T ir idsc-th. ho it t ■ n r f? ra tir.v from a hr ok o n leg s du rin Ol 1 | w; • a s o plac. id o n t! tc squad ■ s ear. ractice. to t ■ n Bothur., ;i Allen, :t rahd-Floyct in ason, uffered BASKETBALL The Maroons also participated in three tournaments this year. The first was the Border League Tourney which opened on February 12 with Crosby overpowering Lignite 42 to 30. In our second game, the Maroons won a victory over Bowbells by a score of 61 to 41. In the championship game, the Crosby quint found themselves pitted against a hard driving Columbus team. This was a close, high scoring game with Crosby coming out on top with a score of 59 to 55. This was the ninth consecutive time Crosby had won the Border League Tournament. Crosby placed two men on the alltournament team, Myron Bothun and Cal Andrist. The next was the District Tournament, which opened at Ken-mare this year on March 4. The tournament operated on a different setup this year with only eight teams participating. This was due to the reclassification of schools and a revision of the districts. The Maroons found themselves facing an inspired Kenmare quint in their first game but defeated them by a score of 40-37. In the semi-finals, the C rosby five defeated Lansford 52-34 which put them up for the finals. In the championship game, the Maroons were beaten by Minot Model by a score of 78-32. Despite the fact that Crosby did not place first in the tournament, we still received a good share of the honors. We received the sportsmanship trophy, a much coveted award, for the third time in four years, which is quite a record in itself. When the all-tournament team was chosen, Crosby placed two of the ten men selected on it. They were Myron Bothun and LeRoy Rude. The Maroons traveled to Dickinson on March 10 to participate in the West State Tournament there by virtue of being runners-up in the district tournament. The Maroons were defeated by Watford City in the opening round 20-42. The next game Crosby won a one-point decision over New Leipzig in a fast, thrill-a-second game. Score 60-59. The final game found Crosby playing the Elbowoods Warriors and coming out on the bottom end of a 26-45 score as the gun went off. Myron Bothun was placed on the West State Tournament Team during this tournament. This team is made up of the eight outstanding Class B teams in Western North Dakota. This was the third time Bothun was placed on an all-tournament team this year. During the season the Maroons played 24 games, winning 17 and losing 7. We scored 1005 points to 916 for our opponents with an average of 42 points per game for Crosby and 38 points for our opponents. The team averaged 42% of their free-shots and 32% of their field goals, with an average of 55 shots per game. Below MYRON BOTHLN. Capt. - Junior B. L. All-Tourn. ------ -194 All Dist..........1947-1948 All Vestern State ----- -1}4S Total Points - — ------ 406 Field Goal Avc - ------- 35 ' Free Throw Avc,- ----- -4” .■ L_ Left Rl«ht I.REOY RUDE-------Senior DONALD OVER BO All District........194« I oral Points-- Total Points.........173 Field Goal Aye - Field Goal Ave.----33 TS. Kr ' Fre Ihrow Ave.- - - - 51% 9 ♦ ♦ Rht AI. ANDRIST - -L. A11 - Tourn.-otal Points - - -• eld Goal Ave. -r� e Throw Ave. -J unior - - IZO - - 33% - -40% Junior - - 101 - -35% - -34 % - enior - - 1948 94 - - 21% - - 45% Lett JOHN ANDRIS T -Total Points - - - Field Goal Ave. -Free Throw Ave. - Left ROBERT BENTER - Sophomore Right EL LING LINDS ETH - - -d unior light VERNON S TRANDBERC Senior lKvj mm JF RESERVE BASKETBALL Thirty boys answered the first call for reserve squad practice this fall, but the reserve coach, Mr. Skoglund reduced this to nineteen boys after two weeks of practice. The squad was made up primarily of freshmen boys. The squad had eight or nine games scheduled to be played, but due to the climatic condition this past winter, it was necessary to cut the schedule to five games. The ace scorers for the squad were Floyd Pederson and Jerry Miller. The standout men on defense were Ronald Hattel and Eugene Benson. The seasons schedule was as follows: Dec. 9 Portal vs. Crosby They “ZT Us Tff Dec. 12 Kenmare vs. Crosby 45 22 Jan. 2 Portal vs. Crosby 31 16 Jan. 20 Grenora vs. Crosby 16 45 Feb. 5 Kenmare vs. Crobsy 39 26 T otal T5-? TIE BABY MAROONS The 1947-48 basketball season for the Baby Maroons got under way at a rather late date, their first game being played with Noonan, January 9. The season from the standpoint of games played, was a short one with only five scheduled games. Players showed improvement as the season progressed with Bob Steen being high point scorer of 74 points, followed by Norvil Carlson with 68 points and Kenneth Odegaard with 54. During the entire season the Baby Maroons scored a total of 254 points to 137 for their opponents. The Gold Medal Tournament, which was held at Alamo on April 5, saw the Crosby boys take second place. In the first game Crosby played, they found themselves facing the grade team of Hanks, N. Dak., which they defeated 34 to 13. In the next game, they were pitted against the Alamo grades whom they defeated 29 to 21. For the championship game, the Crosby team found themselves playing a tough Wildrose team. The game was close throughout, with Coach Roberts boys being nosed out 30-28 in the closing minutes. Two Crosby boys, Bob Steen and Fred Anderson, were placed on the all-tourney team. Bob was put on the first five and Fred received a second team berth. Crosby 26 Noonan 1 1 C rosby 31 Ambrose 20 C rosby 35 Ambrose 11 C rosby 34 Noonan 15 C rosby 37 Ambrose 16 RESERVE BB SQUAD IT Eront row: Eugene Rettler, Eugene Benson, Jerry Miller, Charles Osvold, Warren Bummer, Floyd Pederson, Ronald Hattel, Lowell Overbo, James Gibbs. Second row: Leland Skabo, Jack Feeney, Lawrence Bacon, Charles Elsbernd, Delmar Listoe, Chester Lund, Wilmer Klebe, Dwaine Titterud, Lowell Skabo. 7-8 GRADE BB h ront row: Kenneth Uphjem, Daniel Miller, Fred Anderson, Kenneth Ode- gaard, Bobby Steen. Not pictured: Norvil Carlson. $ l f Second row: Gary Hanisch, Harvey Jacobson, Stanley Moen, Jack Feeney, Gilbert Borgen, Mr. Roberts-Coach. PEP CLUB Front row: Dolores Homestead, Marlys Malnaa, Alice Holm, Harriet Anderson, Lois Tweed, Donna Titterud, Norma Johnson, Vivian Tessier, Bonnie Renkert, Verna Wells. Second row; Mary Lu Marcy, Katheryn McNeal, Josephine Benson, Catherine Elsbernd, Ellen Rose Tate, Theresa Haugo, Kay Gibbs, Anita Ralph, Elsie Hoversten, Stella Melgaard, Dorla Haiberg. Third row: Lavon Haiberg, Esther Moen, Audrie Beadles, Elaine Thvedt, Mabel Larson, Joan Nordstog, Lois Benter, Gloria Malnaa, C rystal Sandwick, Eileen Thvedt, Pauline Pow er. The Pep Club was organized for the purpose of leading tne cheering section for basketball and football games, and providing additional entertainment for the sport fans at the time oat periods of basketball games and tournaments. We sponsored a pie sale in the fall for the purpose of building up our treasury. Some of this money was used to finance our annual Thanksgiving formal party. The money remaining in the treasury was used to help pay for the numerals and chevrons for our letter sweaters. The girls were in charge of the concessions at the Border League Tournament, the money derived from these sales going to the Athletic Association. In return we received free transportation to the District Tourney at Kenmare which we attended in March. Alice Lee--Ass’t. Leader Elaine Bilstad--Leader Delores Malnaa--Ass’t. Leader This year was very successful and filled with many exciting and interesting activities for all of us and we are looking forward to another year of similar experiences. PROGRESS THROUGH EDUCATION Education contributes more to progress in this ever-changing world of today than any other single factor. Education, with its constantly improving standards, has and will in the future continue to enhance, in this nation and in the world, the progress of industry, culture, and more important the relationship of people toward one another. The advances in culture, industry, and human relationship are, and will continue to be, brought about by people notunlike ourselves. The fruits of their work are based upon education which we all have a part in using to bring about a better understanding among the people of the world. --Raymond Paulson. PEACE THROUGH EDUCATION Education has become an invaluable element in the composition of the people of the world. Through it, and it only, can be obtained the understanding, foresight, humility, and all the other ingredients of brotherhood that are necessary for a successful world peace. Education, democratic education, is the basis of successful and peaceful governments universally. The lack of peace and good government is decidedly the lack of proper education. Therefore, this world must be impregnated with the belief as well as the fact that war and strife and its utter futility is the result of ignorance. This can be done only through education. --Elwood Nordstog. Elwood Nordstog vSa lutatorian Elaine and Pat West of Mandan leave for Washington via Northwest Airlines. GIRLS NATION Elaine Bilstad, having been chosen the most outstanding citizen of Girls State, received the privilege of attending the first Girls Nation, held at .Vashington, D. C. She accompanied the governor of Girls State, Miss Pat West of Mandan, N. Dak. The purpose of Girls Nation is to acquaint the young women of America, with the principles and practices by which our country is governed. This training will prove advantageous in their later life and will enable them to be sincere and useful citizens. , Paul handles champion fat steer of Divide County Beef Feeding Project. F. F. A. MEMBER, PAUL NIELSEN TO NATIONAL CONVENTION, KANSAS CITY Paul Nielsen, who won a State Gold emblem award in livestock judging at the State F. F. A. Convention in June, attended the National Convention as a member of the North Dakota Livestock Judging Team. This team received honorable mention in contest judging and Paul also received the individual certificate of honorable mention. |iuii]iii(iii!Tiinia:unu!iiiiii !mincnnioiru(niduniRniiu. n Tf!ii:iui!iij:!muiiii]iininiiiiiiuiiiuiii!uiiu'u: A' TUFTEDAL CHEVROLET COMPANY CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE COMPLETE PARTS SALES DEPARTMENT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ALLIS-CHALMERS Sales and Service ♦ Our service to you has only begun when you buy from us. ♦ When we sell you a machine, we back it up and we’re backed up by a reputable manufacturer. ♦ If you need parts or service, you can bank on us. ♦ In case you have a breakdown in a rush season, we’re here to help you. ♦ If you need credit, you can get it through us at a fair rate. ♦ If your equipment n cds repairing, we’re here to do the job, and do it right—with skilled, factory-trained mechanics. ♦ Whether you buy a new or used machine. you can depend on us charging only a fair price. We’re not in business to take advantage of your hardship, we’re here to serve you this year, next year, and for years to come. Crosby, North Dakota Phone 23 M1UD9B1I1: •muiiituiHiinuiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiunuiiiRiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiHiiH:umiiumuiKuaiuuwB uimiiiiuiwMi;:ii(uwiMiliiuauiai A. U. ANDERSON RELIABLE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD Office Phone 84 Residence Phone 206 Crosby, North Dakota CHRIST ANDERSON’S GARAGE Phone 15 Crosby, North Dakota Dealers In OLDSMOBILE—GMC—MPLS. MOLINE—FARM MACHINERY MONARCH STOVES- ELECTRIC AND GAS ADMIRAL AND FARMSWORTH RADIOS UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE LINE COOLERATOR REFRIGERATORS AETNA SWATHERS ALL SIZES OF MUD, SNOW, AND REGULAR TREAD TIRE? “We Aim To Please Our Customers” GIVE US A CHANCE jiiinai:aini3nan:.;;iaw«L,!ani!,ia r CROSBY MEAT AND GROCERY FIXE FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES SUPER VALU MARKET GEORGE K. LARSEN Phone 28 Crosby, North Dakota FOR EVERYTHING IN LADIES’ WEARING APPAREL JORAANSTAD’S THE HOME OF DORIS DODSON MINX MODE TEEN TIMERS TRUDY HALL JANE BENTLEY JONATHAN LOGAN JUNIOR HOUSE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DRESSES Phone 55 Crosby, North Dakota itinBlliiiHiiiiuimiuiiwiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiitniuuuHjiiMiiiiuiiuin!iiiniiiiiiHuiHMiuuniuiiiiiiiiiiii]ii:umuiiiiiiiiiiiiiumHw HiiMwiiiuuiiiiiiiituiuniuiiMuiiiHuiiuiiiiMuuiiiuiiuiiM!HHUiMUtiuaumHniuii citmmnmnY!ini:nTiTT!?: .niiimuinniniiini!i!iMin!!inii:!ui!n:uinnmRnHi!inui CROSBY CO-OPERATIVE LOCKERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL QUALITY MEATS FRESH FRUITS FROZEN FOODS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING ELMER ENGBERG, Mgr. Crosby, North Dakota Bring You Dollars To PENNY’S For Greater Values “WELL DONE” This, the second issue of the Crosby High School Annual, represents the untiring efforts of the faculty and student body of the high school. That this be the first of many issues to come, and that it will grow larger and better with each issue, is our wish. The Associates of J. C. Penny Company, Inc. CROSBY’S SHOPPING CENTER ¥ii iinmiiD:iue::mninirnr!Huii:i)iiiiJii;;;'r;;n;;iiiniii!MinU!arr.w!:i:i :!i:::i!:ug NinE; :aT CMIUri;iMlUfi!;i3i;iUI!HBIBnilOTMIM CONGRATULATIONS! . . . CROSBY SENIORS FROM YOUR RED OWL STORES Your are invited to look into the many opportunities with RED OWL STORES, INC. They point toward a bright career in the retail food industry. Each year, young, ambitious high school graduates are selected for our extensive training programs in store and meat-market operations. I For you, it can mean thorough training . . . job security . . . a responsible position with a golden future. For additional information, see the Manager of the Crosby RED OWL STORE, or write to ... . “Personnel Department,’ at Minneapolis, Minn. RED OWL FOOD STORES INGWALSON MOTORS, In. AUTHORIZED DEALERS Ford Mercury SALES AND SERVICE See our Insurance Department for information regarding the North Dakota Financial Responsibility Law which is now in effect. You cannot afford to be without protection! Phone 88 Crosby, North Dakota i T ‘ “--iroiniii'nwi iiunmminirniiBBiiiiiiimMwniiiwrii'iin-nriti-i titiiiwiiifBmir'riiwnwnT liniiiiiinfmimmiiiiiiiiimmrri........nnruniiiinmimn'n......... niiiimiram't' sn«iiimiiiMUHiiiiiiinHiiHiiiuuiniii iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiinHuiHKiiiuiiii iiiiii;iiii iiimi!!UiRiiiiiiiuiii!iiiui!iiiHiwtiiiiiiu'Hii!i:;ui;iiuuN(uiuuumii uiuiuHniiiijiu.iiiiHiiuiiiiiiinuiftHiiuuuiiiiii'!Niit mmmmmmmmmamm immiininHmnmuiniirnniniirmifrminiiiimnmnHirmfTMMiumnnn SUITS AND SHIRTS COATS AND JACKETS ANDY’S MENS’ STORE THE HOME OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ FURNISHINGS SUPPORT THE STORE THAT HELPS SUPPORT YOUR SCHOOL SHOES AND GALOSHES SCHOOL SWEATERS TUFTEDAL LUMBER COMPANY YOUNGSTON KITCHENS —BY MULLENS— Crosby, North Dakota OTHEIM’S FAIRWAY FINE FOODS OUR OWN HARDWARE RCA RADIOS BENDIX KELVINATORS COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE AND GROCERIES Phone 22 Crosby, North Dakota MAKE A B-LINE FOR THE BEE LINE SERVICE EVERYTHING IN WHEEL STRAIGHTENING FRONT END REPAIR FRAME STRAIGHTENING AXLE STRAIGHTENING BRAKE DRUM GRINDING WHEEL BALANCING WHEEL ALIGNMENT WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FRONT END AND BRAKE PARTS ART BAKKEN Crosby, North Dakota Phone 100 T aw rr iTttkuiC]j.u _ i« ii. ! M.ni mMHMyuiuuii.m,iiiiiH� niiliimiJtmiBninniiBiiiii:iiiKiunmiumm!aininnii;i!Jmiiimmimiai:uii:iir.a;:i.. ....i;;:,,'!: uinwinMBU’t iiumiiitiiimim.iiuiuiniiu«Hiin!HuiiiiiwniiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiuimi!uiiiuiiiiUf!iiiiiihuiuiiiaiiiiiiuiiiii«r.uuiiiuiusuiiiuuiiiij iiiiiiU(iiMMiiiuuimMiiiiiiiitt!iu ainniirn rar n,riv::!!!nnr?;!.:’;:r::;!i;;;::!:[;':::::!niaminnrainnniiiiiiniRnnii wmmmmnmm FARMERS’ UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY DEALER IN GRAIN FEED SEED FLOUR Phone 93 NORMAN BJELLA, Manager Crosby, North Dakota- HOMESTEAD’S GARAGE AUTO REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Phone 17 Crosby, North Dakota CROSRY TOP AND BODY WORKS AUTO GLASS AND RADIATOR REPAIR LOKKEN and BENTER. Proprietors Phone 56 Crosby, North Dakota 0 M ELEVATOR “YOU GAIN BY LETTING US HANDLE YOUR GRAIN” SEEDS QUALITY COAL PLYMOUTH TWINE FEEDS Phone 72 Crosby, North Dakota E. M. BOTHUN, Manager . Vv Ai 4 b OUR IEAM 2 B 1.00D AN GUI J.COMt ON Fr-1 ’.A A. VAH rAIN i ETCUGi! LUCK '..Vr Y DA: - Y 7-“ •• : i . h fou: -� ME 2 u.n s a c: ch I 3.LAME DUCK AND BUCK 16. BARNEY 17. -SECREl OF .L’CC ,- i -.mor:: honor O.t.RFT, RIGHT DOC’ 0 - OL 1 1 Hr HONOR 2 i. IN M EMORIAM - Rir'u -A :: 22.COOI . CLEAR r-r 23 H . IOO FA --- ' A. . N 7 HF. GA.V -amphng choc:. 3.HWP Sr.. I lO HlR: K FOUR A TER FOR U 24.OVER BOA R D 2v PRING- VOF 26.SLICKER 27 MY ALL DAY SUCKER . T ’ 4 A LOVELY PI-AID BASHFUL GOOD HUMOR POSING ALLEN AND DEL’ CAM RA HY HO E BARRETT BOY i HA, HA. LI FILLED THI: LAC F FAIR DAMSELS . HA ! A BUILD HA I AGAIN 9 2s 20 30 31 32 T Y1 h HAVR CHANGED, B t OOLt'D YOU DIVIDED INTEREST granma BEAUTIFUL LADIES FARMHANDS I OOK AT THE BIRDIE YOU'VE CHANGED, DM OR L C UT IE FIE 1.MMY AND AKDY HEROD'. - THRONE •VH• IN V I A ERE YOUNG AN UP AND OVER YF EDITOR DADDY LONG I.KGS I GOT A CAR V II. YOU MARRY ME? CARNIVAL CAPER SF:E MY BUG FRESHMEN .VAR PAINT MOUNTAIN MUSIC I OOK INC THING OVER CHRIST M A • PROGRAM PRESENTATION OF CUEE S'.V IN GIN DO' N IH ROA PUT YOUR LITTLE FOOT ROYAL 7Y NO ROOM AT THE NN EASTER PARADE WORSHIPPING AT THE MJ IT'S CARN :VAL TIME _ CROSBY CREAMERY COMPANY GLACIER ICE CREAM POWER BUTTER Phone 103 Crosby, North Dakota l ____________________________________________ HOMESTEAD’S TAILORS AND CLEANERS WE DO AN EXPERT AND COMPLETE JOB OF TAILORING CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING HAT BLOCKING GERTRUDE HOMESTEAD, Proprietor Phone 129 Crosby, North Dakota CROSBY MOTOR COMPANY J. I. CASE PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES LAUNDERAL IRONRITE WILBUR KLEBE and EDWIN TITTERUD snnrnniniiflinnn 'n’iinimii p IlHNHMMMni Your INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Dealer IS ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU I E % ■ I NORTHWEST IMPLEMENT COMPANY “GOOD EQUIPMENT MAKES A GOOD FARMER BETTER” Phone 117 Crosby, North Dakota THE FARMER’S STATE BANK “THE BIGGEST LITTLE BANK IN THE COUNTRY” Crosby, North Dakota MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP MEET ME AT THE CRYSTAL CAFE HOME-COOKED MEALS- :-EXCELLENT PASTRY-:-FINEST LUNCHES “WE SPECIALIZE IN FOUNTAIN SERVICE” Phone 202 A. VOURNAS and SONS, Props. Crosby, North Dakota rni nriimm iirngiiiimrinnninitniiuaiiBiiijyncn mtiBjnmiicafrTciciiciiiuii.i :;:ii tf:.� :?imaaiiiiiiiiuuuniiaiicinac iimi;uai Biniuino iinnnniijniiBuniumnRiT!snmat!iiamaminu:!ninaLnnu!!iinirmLaiiuTiL 7itiTnHn]iTuinnLUiniQni2Jiu!R):;iHf!iiiiV!i22] FOR THE FINEST IN JOB PRINTING VISIT THE DIVIDE COUNTY JOURNAL WE HAVE COMPLETED THE EXTENSION OF OUR PLANT AND ARE EAGER TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOU! “ALL READ IT—READ IT ALL” Calvin L. Andrist, Pub. Crosby, N. Dak. WE ARE PROUD IF WE MAKE YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS HAPPIER CROSBY THEATRE WILLIAM A. INGWALSON, Proprietor Phone 67 Crosby, North Dakota C. H. DIME STORE WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF VARIETY MERCHANDISE INCLUDING NORGE REFRIGERATORS EUREKA ELECTRIC SWEEPERS ELECTRIC GAS RANGES SHARP FREEZERS WASHING MACHINES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ZENITH, MOTOROLA, STEWART WARNER RADIO COMBINATIONS In Both Floor and Table Models Also a Large Stock of Floor Covering, Print and Inlaid Linoleum i WUHK ctaanmttnomnaiiMHMUUaBimwujmiiiM ji;u.:juuiuuniui]i!i nmunniitiittiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiii-i;iiiiiiiiiRi.iiiiiiiiii!iiHiiiiiimiiiHiiimimmuiiutiiiiNiiiiiiuiiiitiuuiiiiiiiiiu.!iiii:!i!uiuiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiM:uiHiitwiiiiiiHimiiimiiii;iiui.i winminflnra' ;: n; uni imnmrmnTninnnniniiinimnamaiR] umniiimniUJiininni'immrr franmiirrnniMrnMiriiTinjaninnitMiiniiPmiiTmiriimTTHiiniinmi.nn FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL, VISIT THE CROSBY ELECTRIC STORE GE APPLIANCES PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS GEORGE SCHULTZ, Proprietor Phone 221 . Crosby, North Dakota CROSBY FURNITURE “THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE” LAND O’NOD BEDDING CHITTENDEN and EASTMAN FURNITURE AL READLES, Proprietor Allen Hotel Rlock EASTON DRUG COMPANY NYAL SERVICE DRUG STORE LENTHERIC TOILETRIES STATIONERY Phone 149 Crosby, North Dakota STRAIGHT AIR HAND CLEANER KIRBY’S VACUUM CLEANERS ASK ABOUT THE LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE AND INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE MRS. R. L. ROUSSEAU Phone 116 VIBRATOR BRUSH M;ni:n;tiii!!iintiiini2t:iitii:: ntiui;;nuu!!iii:Mii:ii!U!iitiiii::: Crosbv, North Dakota ABOVE FLOOR CLEANING . iiflmiimiumuniinjiRimjiiiiiimnntnBmfDciinnmiiiiniHniu'iiiiiiuiiiTiiiiii.'iimuiiiiuujniRiiniiiiiiimimiiiRumi!!! S Y G SUSAG EXCAVATING OF ALL KINDS GRAVEL AND SAND PRICES REASONABLE Phone f 0-J Crosby, North Dakota GUBRUD IMPLEMENT COMPANY JOHN DEERE. CATERPILLAR, AND FARM MACHINERY Phone 140 Crosby, North Dakota OLAF BRAATELIEN ATORNEY-AT-LAW Crosby, North Dakota CROSBY FARMERS’ GRAIN COMPANY GRAIN FLOUR CLEANING SEED Crosby, North Dakota 1 HAUL YOUR GRAIN TO FAIR VIEW MILL COMPANY GRAIN ELEVATORS WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Phone 98 Crosby, North Dakota - a r xrv=9Bamur k.'unr.ucir7ifUiPiitfatu:tni!nin;in!!!ii sHKU(utu2iuLJumi:miuiii: iinnnmimnnnm:n:riininitn wmmmm mi!iiniiuiuiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiimMUiiimiuu)uimiiimi;iiiiiimuiuiniinuuinuuliiU:iiumi.Mni,u.,u„„.i,..,,.,)iilii]| ui!u:a iiii� iiunifnnimi?iirffT0iiiniimni?i� ?nnn;iTin:ui:n!iifimjimrr'T7!;!cninr!wi� «nsfn.rjWMTiiiiii!iinui!imai� ’nmmnnnMnMTiiuri«! Phone 231 FARMERS’ UNION OIL COMPANY OUR PROFIT IS YOUR DIVIDEND Crosby, North Dakota GEO. W. POINTS POTATOES FOR SALE REDS AND WHITES SEED AND TABLE STOCK Phone 82 Crosbv. North Dakota CONGRATULATIONS. CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL! DR. R. J. RILEY FOR A NIGHT OF GOOD ENTERTAINMENT VISIT MONSON BOWLING ALLEYS FOUNTAIN REFRESHMENTS CANDY E. L. MONSON, Proprietor Crosby, North Dakota FOR THE FINEST HOSPITALITY VISIT THE BERG HOTEL TRANSIENTS AND TOURISTS H. H. BERG, Proprietor Phone 80 Crosby, North Dakota RED MILL CAFE AND HOTEL LUNCHES JOHNSON and HOVDE, Props. Phone 66 Crosby, North Dakota :::!::inn:!n:iiiiinRnmu:tiiiiKn!ninixuii:anmiBuin!Ufin;iSiiBi!:i:i:i!::::mn:u{;ifmmiuii:!faimi;;iiinnnuiiiiJx:inaGiini mnmnnciiEiii:;2nnTinoionRnR!nniifi!iiii!fliRiiinrtiu:?i:tniinu •ntniiniiuiui r.Tr c :r: ' rimrafmrxnna: u::«aBirarr n n:: marmann ms r : r ffff?rsrTm ?rm rrrrf! :................! r . JACK AND MAC YOUR DRY CLEANERS AGENTS FOR TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING RHODES—MEQUIRE, Props. .... Crosby, North Dakota RALPH JOHNSON TED LARSON COAST-TO-COAST HARDWARE SPORTING AND ELECTRICAL GOODS EVERYTHING FOR CAR, HOME, AND FARM Crosbv, North Dakota Phone 58 RUTH’S DRESS SHOP EVERYTHING IN LADIES’ WEARING APPAREL Crosbv, North Dakota Phone 57 FOR THE BEST BARGAINS IN CLOTHING VISIT ARMY-NAVY STORE WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF SURPLUS CLOTHING AT THE BEST PRICES HERMAN SCHORNACK Crosby, North Dakota GAMBLES’ AUTHORIZED DEALERS HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED HARDWARE ELECTRICAL GOODS CLOTHING AND FARM MACHINERY Crosby. North Dakota Phone 56 THOMAS LORENZ, Prop. GRACE F. JACOBSON Crosby. North Dakota Phone 133 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WIDE ASSORTMENT OF BOUQUETS SEE US FOR PROM AND FORMAL CORSAGES nrwiffwiiimi mi Bacan:nim«mc::ug:xniin:r:::,!i:i!in!!iTnr.j: til ii m ™ i i it- i ir if i til in i v i non iiii MinimiinHiiiiHinminmimiiii!ni!'iiiiii]iiiri,i;iii|iiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiimimiii I jii.iiiiniiiTMisiiiiinnuuiiitnuimniniimuinmuiasuoiinrsiTnRirjiBQiiinuinaQnimuniininuiuinuauniiDnntiiniiintTiofiuinfiMiniuiiiiiB; :rix •:iauJBnn:!(TJniKUJ7nniaimnirj.ifi: . ANDY’S CAFE “NOT THE BIGGEST, BUT THE BEST” FAMOUS FOR CHOICE STEAKS A. G. MILER, Prop. Phone 109 Crosby, North Dakota CORNER BILLIARD PARLOR 8-BALL CLUB ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS CONFECTIONARY DON and SCOTTY MUNRO, Props. Crosby, North Dakota DR. S. I. ALLEN, Optometrist Phone 189 Crosby, North Dakota FOR THE BEST EATS VISIT THE PALACE OF SWEETS HOME-COOKED PASTRY MEALS FOUNTAIN SERVICE CARL GOCHANOUR, Prop. Phone 20o Crosby, N. Dakota ANDERSON’S QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A SAVING DRY GOODS SHOES MEN’S FURNISHINGS CLOTHING Crosby, North Dakota 0. J. KORBEL, Pharmacist PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Phone 77 Crosby, North Dakota ,i iiuimninmiDic: ':. iiunuiniiiiimmsnuuuiTiiniiiiiiiinirtimniMmuurriniu.'tni: iuniainffli iMauMttaasacaMMHM n:ciaiiix«?iinnnaia!fnuiiicma£i� : : nuin::: ;:r:iuiiraiicrj!n;;im!!n!iiiii H:i:i: : :n:!ii!n«HU;ii!iihiiy..uiHini;iiiii!::uUiiiiwi'iu KENNETH ENGBERG, Special Agent NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A POLICY TO FIT EVERY NEED ANY INFORMATION REGARDING LIFE INSURANCE WILL BE FURNISHED WITHOUT OBLIGATION Crosby, North Dakota Crosby, North Dakota CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL “BEST IN THE NORTHWEST” Fully Accredited by State of North Dakota Member of North Central Association SIX-SIX PLAN SIXTEEN TEACHER SYSTEM ACADEMIC AND VOCATIONAL CURRICULA Full Courses in the fields of Vocational Agriculture, Home Economics, Commerce, English. Social Science, Natural Science, Physical Science, and Mathematics. Also Latin, Music Courses, Speech, Art, etc., on demand. EXTRA CURRICULAR Student Government ...... Full Athletic Program Intensive Band Program .......... Vocal Training Dramatics ....... School Paper..........Yearbook “Finally, education alone can conduct us to that employment which is, at once, best in quality and infinite in quantity.” HORACE MANN. -r V. 13 24 22 •I. I 26 I f? •, Z‘ Hr LADIES' MAN 16. MUSIC IN THE AIR 17. DUDES 18. THE ENTIRE FAMILY :9. M-L’A’AUKEE BOUND 2 .. CLARINETISTS 21. TWINS 22. CAUGHT UNAWARES 2 3. ‘CHOOL DAYS 24. TROOPERS 25. STAFF SIDELIGHTS 26. PUPPY LOVE 27. BROX-BAND 26. EBIE AND? ? ? 29. THREE MUSKETEERS JO. SNOB MY SUNSHINE CLOWNS HOBOS CAUGHT IN THE ACT PEG HAPPY'’ “LINGER NG LIKE SNAIL-CHAMI’S THE MIGHTY HUN TAILS SOAKS FLORENCE AND DELORIS WAITING QUA RTF. I TS GOING SOME A HERE JUST LEARN NG CIASSMA TES RELAXED THE NEW LOOK HOW I LOVE THAT BO SHEIK PEEK BUSMAN’S HOLIDAY AC HT--ADOLPH TOO TIRED SCHOOL IS OUT PRINCIPAL CHUMS SOPHS BUDDING ROMANCE IAL JUNIOR CHOIR J ront row: Marlys Overbo, Janet Bakken, Arlin Bardal, Albert Minnie, Alfred Nichols, Lorraine Gardner, Georgia Molander, Helen Monson, Darleen Stokke, Bernice Palm. Second row: Shirley Bacon, Ardis Anderson, Stella Monson, Beverly Bigley, Dale Lokken, Milo Overbo, Myron Bilstad, Rita Wells, Emilie Fordahl, Carol Titterud, Virginia Baker, Doris Lokken. Third row: Adrianna Sand, Marie Ann Dolan, Thelma Anderson, Lucille Holm, Janet Svangstu, Yvonne Lovdahl, Harvey Jacobson, Daniel Miller, Kenneth Unhjem, Gary Hanisch, William Feeney, Harriet Anderson, Beverly Westby, Elizabeth Unhjem, Marlys ' old, Margaret Feeney. Fourth row; Connie Ballantyne, Norma Morgan, Beverly Tuftedal, Elizabeth Allen, Helen Haugo, Wayne Morgan, Kenneth Odegaard, Stanley Moen, Robert Steen, Wilbur Ouse, Nona Marquardt, Helen Kroshus, Georgetta Feeney, Eleanor Anseth, Bonnie Renkert. Director, A. E. Brox. Pianist, Ardis Hector. JUN OR CHOIR Fifty-five voices are blended together in the Junior Choir under the guidance of A. E. Brox. Junior high and freshman students take part in this choir. They first appeared with the Senior Choir in presenting music for the Christmas Pageant. They have worked diligently on numbers which they have presented in a concert together with the Junior Band. The Junior Choir has made a fine appearance before the Parent Teachers Association, which has always appreciated student participation in their programs. They also have sung for the Senior Baccalaureate Services. This type of work is fine experience. Next year the Freshmen will contribute their acquired talent to the Senior C hoir. ‘ MAROON MEMORS” STAFF Seated: Delores Malnaa, Verna Wells, Raymond Paulson, Elaine Bilstad, Filing Eindseth, Fllsie Hoversten. tanding: Elwood Nordstog, John Andrist, Elaine Thvedt, Lois Tweed. MAROON MEMOIRS The Editorial and Business Manager Staffs have worked hard faithfully towards the completion of this Year Book. The faculty chose O. A. Parks as Adviser for the Year Book Staff, they also chose candidates for position as Editor and two for Business Manager, the student body then voted on these candidates. Raymond Paulson becoming Editor, Elaine Bilstad, Assistant Editor; Verna Wells, Business Manager; John Andrist, Assistant Business Manager. They in turn appointed their staff members: The Editorial Staff consisting of Elwood Nordstog and Elaine Thvedt, composition; Elling Lindseth, photography; Lois Tweed, typist; Lavon Haiberg, assistant typist; Delores Malnaa and Elsie Hoversten on Business Manager Staff. The Editorial Staff has portrayed the atmosphere of Crosby High by the presentation of pictures and written material. They have spent time and energy in collecting and arranging material for this book. With the cooperation of the business men, the Business Manager Staff has done an excellent job in collecting and setting up their advertisements. The staff of the Maroon Memoirs wish to express their appreciation to the faculty, student body, and the business men for their cooperation in helping to make our year book a success. We, the students of Crosby High School, dedicate this issue of Maroon Memoirs to the memory of the late Ed Moen, who faithfully served our school as custodian for seventeen years. We shall always be grateful for his unceasing devotion to duty, his thoughtful manner among the students, and his pleasant attitude about the building. 4 • • � • L. J. TOTDAHL Superintendent Political Science--Latin M. A. Degree University of North Dakota Grand Forks, North Dakota B. A. Degree Luther College Decorah, Iowa Right C. E. SKOGL.UND High School Principal ' Science . B. S. Degree Normal and Indust. School Ellendale, N. Dak. Graduate Work University of No. Dak. Below ROY THORSON Vocational Agriculture B. S. Degree Oregon State College Corvallis, Oregon Left C. A. HUNT Math and Dramatics B. S. Degree No. Dakota State College Graduate Work Valley C ity State Teachers College Valley City, No. Dak. University of Washington Seattle, vVash. B. S. Degree University of No. Dak. Grand Forks, No. Dak. Above BERNADINE STEINMEIER Home Economics Physical Education Right MISS HELEN PORTH English and Library B. S. Degree University of No. Dak. Grand Forks, No. Dak. M. A. Degree University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. Below CECIL ROBERTS Jr. High School Principal Social Science B. S. Degree Minot State Teachers College Minot, No. Dak. Above A, E. Brox Vocal and Ins’m't’l Music B. A. Degree State Teachers College Valley City, No- Dak. Left O. A. PARKS Commerce and Athletics B. A. Degree Minot State Teachers College Minot, No. Dak. Right MRS. ANNE C. MURRAY English B. A. Degree Valley City State Teachers College Valley City, No. Dak. Graduate Work University of Mont. Missoula, Mont. University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. University of No. Dak. Grand Forks, No. Dak. Below MRS. DOROTHY MORGA Fifth Grade Montana State Teachers College Dillon, Mont. Above MRS. EDITH BARRETT Sixth Grade Normal and Indust. School Ellendale, No. Dak. Moorhead State Teachers College Moorhead, Minn. Left MRS. CECIL ROBER' Sec retary Office of the Superintendent Right MRS. MARIE KIRBY Fourth Grade Minot State Teachers College Minot, No. Dak. Moorhead State Teachers College Moorhead, Minn. Below MISS IRENE KVALE Third Grade Minot State Teachers College Oregon State College Corvallis, Oregon Above MRS. EILEEN HAGER Second Grade Minot State Teachers College Minot, No. Dak. Left MRS. MARY ANN MILLER First Grade Minot State Teachers College Minot, No. Dak. The school lunch program was reorganized in the Crosby Public Schools in 1944. The Type B lunch was served for two years. This type of lunch consisted of a hot food, milk, and fruit. The children brought their own sandwiches and cookies. The average attendance per day is 100. During the month of February, 2089 lunches were served. Above Eddie Ralph Not Pictured Swen Knutson MEAL TIME AT THE HOT LUNCH ROOM In 1946, the meal was changed to a Type A lunch. -Under this plan, all food was provided by the project. A typical Type A meal consists of meat loaf, creamed potatoes, carrot sticks, bread and butter, fruit juice. For this meal the student pays 20£. The program is reimbursed 7£ by the government for each meal of this type served. CUSTODIANS The lunch committee, consisting of Miss Bernadine Steinmeier, chairman, Miss Irene Kvale, and Mrs. Edith Barrett, plans the menus one month in advance. Mrs. Christ Sandwick prepares the meals. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Above Paul Nielsen President Left Elaine Bilstad - Vice President Right Joan Nordstog Secretary- Superintendent L.. I. Totdahl, Harriet Anderson, Calvin Andrist, Paul Nielsen--Chairman, Alice Lee, Filing Lindseth. STUDENT COUNCIL. The Student Council of Crosby High chool was reorganized in 1944. It has been active since that time. Its purpose is to create and promote better student-teacher relationship as well as assisting in initiation and administ ration of school activities, this tends to create a wholesome school atmosphere as well as active and interested student participation. CONSTITUTION OF THE CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION 1948 Preamble We, the students of Crosby High School, do hereby highly resolve that in order to form a more perfect Student Association, establish justice, insure good student-faculty relationship, and promote general welfare, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the Crosby High School Student Association. ARTICLE I Legislative Department Section I: Student Council The Legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a student council, which shall consist of two senior representatives, one junior representative, one sophomore representative, and one freshman representative. Their meetings shall be presided over by the president of the student body. Section II: Election for Membership Council members shall be nominated by their respective classes and elected by the vote of the student body. Section III; Meetings The student council shall meet the Tuesday before the last Friday of every month and, at any time, special meetings may be called by the president. All regular meetings shall be held between 9 A. M. and 1Z noon or between 1 P. M. and 4 P. M. during alternating periods. Section IV; Method of Introducing Laws. Bill may be introduced by any member of the council by a motion and may be passed by a majority vote. ARTICLE II Executive Department Section I; Student Body Officers The executive power of the student body is vested in the president, who shall hold office for the term of one school year together with the vice president and the secretary. Section II: Election for Membership These officers shall be nominated by a nominating committee consisting of the new class presidents and shall be elected by the student body. These elections shall take place the second Friday after the beginning of the new school term. Section III: Meetings The student body officers shall meet on the Friday before the last Friday of every month. When circumstances demand, special meetings may be called by the president. Section IV: Qualifications of Officers A candidate for the presidency must have been a member of the student association for three years. The candidates for vice president and secretary may be chosen from the student body at large. ARTICLE III Student Body Section I: Meetings Student body assembly programs shall be held the last Friday of every month. Special business meetings may be called by the president when the occasion demands. ARTICLE IV Amendments Section I This Constitution may be amended after the second reading, with an interval of two weeks between readings by a two thirds vote of the student association and the student council. Section II These amendments may be presented by a council member or by a petition from the student body with 50 undersigners. I fear you do not fully comprehend the danger of a-bridging the liberties of the people. A government had better go to the very extreme of toleration than to do aught that could be construed into an interference with or jeopardize in any degree the rights of the people. --Abraham Lincoln. SENIOR NOTES Our class of ’48 was ceremoniously ushered into the high school era with the able assistance of the class of ’47, then acting sophomores. After being subjected to many new and unusual tortures, we were treated to a party in the community building. As our sophomore year rolled around, we were still smarting from our experiences of the previous year, and so we took our revenge on the freshman, Class of ’49 This proved to be even more exciting, and of course.with our ex -perience, we were able to do a bang-up job, climaxed with a similarly entertaining party. Our junior year was marked by many activities. We slaved loyally over victory burgers and pop at basketball and football games in order to earn some money for our Jr.-Sr. prom and banquet. Our Jr. play “Here Comes Charlie’’, was a comedy in three acts, and also helped us on the road to financial stability. The Jr.-Sr. prom, which we sponsored, was a successful affair. Our prom theme was “Twilight Time”, and our colors were dark blue and white. The banquet was based on a Dutch theme with tulips as the predominating decoration. We began our senior year by receiving our class rings, ordering our announcements and stationery, and taking our pictures. On April 12, we made a trip to Williston for Senior Career Day sponsored by the Williston High School for the purpose of acquainting us with several different vocations. All these activities made us realize that our high school years were almost ended. So we entered into our Senior play with an added enthusiasm, and a determination to make it a success. We chose a three act mystery, entitled “Hobgoblin House’’. The play had a satisfactory conclusion and the proceeds were used to finapce our skip day. The Jr-Sr. prom and banquet sponsored by the Junior class was held on May 7. The evening had the desired effect and left a favorable impression in the memories of everyone involved. Our last week was marked by many important events.Our Baccalaureate was held on May 23, followed by our Class Night which was held on May 25. The following morning we left by bus for our two-day outing. We returned from our brie excursion, and on May 28, our Commencement excer- were held in the school auditorium. This was the last O' • gathering of our class and it was the termination of our happy school days. Class Motto -- “Primo floribus, cum fructis” Class Colors-- Rose and Grey Class Flower-- White Rose CALVIN “BUNNY” ANDRIST Jr. Choir 1, Sr. Choir 2-3-4, Class Pres. 1-2, Class Vice Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, “Here Comes Charlie” 3, “Hobgoblin House” 4, Male Quartette 4. “He is only a well-made man who has good determination.” ELSIE “LC” HOVERSTEN Pep Club 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Jr. Choir 1, Sr. Choir 2-3-4, F. H. A. Pres. 4, Choir Council 4, Band Council 3-4, Editor Hi-Review 4, “Here Comes Charlie” 3, “Hobgoblin House” 4, Sec. Treas. of Class 2-4, “Billy’s First Date” 1. Maroon Memoirs Staff 4. T rifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle. ” ELWOOD “SNOODY” NORDSTOG Jr. Choir 1, Sr. Choir 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Pres, of Class 3-4, Football 3-4, Pres, of Choir 4, Pres, of Band 4, Maroon Memoirs Staff 4, “Here Comes Charlie” 3, Salutatorian. “They can conquer who believe they can.” CHARLES “C. B.” BARRETT BaSd lTTI ril • TT 4.V 11 1 O 1 A C4. J . V Band 1-2-3-4, Jr. Choir 1, Sr. Football 1-2-3-4, Student Mgr Choir 2-3-4, Student Council 1-3, 3-4. His smile is contagious. Basketballl-2-3-4, Football 1-2, 3-4, Male Quartette 4, Ass’t. Choir Dir. 4, Student Manager 2. “Step by step the ladder is ascended. ” CATHERINE “KAY” ELSBERND Jr. Choir 1, Sr. Choir 2-3-4, Pep Club 4, F. H. A. 4, Double Quartette 4. “How few of us really know her.” WAYNE “BUM” BUMMER Band 1-2-3-4, Student Mgr. 4. “Manners carry the world for the moment; character for all time.” ELAINE “EBIE” BILSTAD Jr. Choir 1, Sr. Choir 2-3-4, Girls Trio 2, Double Quartette 4, Student Body Sec. 2, Student Body Vice Pres. 4, Hi-Review Staff 4, Ass’t. Editor Maroon Memoirs 4, Vice Pres, of Class 3, Ass’t. Cheerleader 2-3, Cheerleader 4, Jr. Queen Candidate, “Here Comes Charlie” 3, “Hobgoblin House” 4, Delegate to Girls State, Girls Nation. “Knowledge, comes, but wisdom lingers.” LAVON “VONNIE” HAIBERG Pep Club 3-4, Jr. Choir 1, Sr. Choir 2-3-4, Hi-Review Staff 4, Student Manager-- ‘Hobgoblin House” 4. “Politeness is to do and say the kindest things in the kindest way.” ARTHUR “ART” LUNDE F. F. A. 2-3-4. “The less you say, the more you learn. ” OLGA “OOGIE” HAMMER Jr. Choir 1, Hi-Review Staff 4. ‘One of the best uses of originality is to say common things in an uncommon way.” MABLE “MAB” HALVERSON Jr. Choir 1, Sr. Choir 2-4, Hi-Review Staff 4, Student Mgr. “Hobgoblin House” 4. “What’s the use of worrying when the world is full of fun.” MABEL “LARS” LARSON Band 1-2-3-4, Jr. Choir 1, Sr. Choir 2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Sr. Queen Candidate 4, F. H. A. 4, (Music Director), “Hobgoblin House” 4, Play Prompter 3, Bend Council 3-4, Duet 4, Double Quartette 4. “There is music in all things.’ MILO “RED” LOKKEN Jr. Choir 1, Sr. Choir 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Band Council 3-4, Jr. Band Director 4, Male Quartette 4, Cam-paignManager 4, Football 4, “Here Comes Charlie” 3, “Hobgoblin House” 4, “I like work, it fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours.” MILTON “MOPE” HOMESTEAD Band 1-2-3-4, Jr. Choir 1, Sr. Choir 2-3-4, Basketball 4, Male Quartette 4, F. F. A. 2-3, “Hobgoblin House” 4, Assistant Dir. Sr. Band 4, State F. F. A. Band 4. “Man doth have his charms.” FREDRIC “FRED” HATTEL Football 4, F. F. A. 2-3-4, Treas. of F. F. A. 3-4, Basketball 4. “He who knows how to stick will never empty the mucilage bottle to do it.” THERESA HAUGO Pep Club 4, Band 1-2-3-4, J Choir 3-4, “Hobgoblin House” F. H. A. 4. “Perserverance in the raw.” VIVIAN “VIV” TESSIER Choir 4, Pep Club 4. “Education is a treasure and culture never dies.” r ■- LEROY “DARK EYES” RUDE Basketball 3-4, King 4, F. F. A. 4, “Hobgoblin House 4. “It is not the whistling that makes the locomotive go, it is the silent steam.” LOIS “MORT” MORTENSON Hi-Review Staff 4. “Patience is the key of content.” VERNON VERNIE STRANDBERG Basketball 2-3-4, King Candidate ALLAN “SMITTY” SMITH 2, Jr. Choir 1, “Life is like an pt F. A. 3, Football 4. “The unapple pie.alittle bit of crust and spoken word never does harm”, a lot of apple-sauce, but I like it.” ANN RANDALL Hi-Review Staff 4. “All that’s great and good is done by patient trying.” ELLEN ROSE “SWEET” TATE Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Jr, Choir 1, Sr. Choir 2-3-4, Hi-Review Staff 4, “Here Comes Charlie” 3, Triple Trio4, Sec. ofClass 3, “A girl of many accomplishments, and many friends.” LOIS “LOIE” TWEED Jr. Choir 1, Sr. Choir 2-3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3-4, Student Council 2, Maroon Memoirs Staff 4, Hi-Review Staff 4, Office Girl--Supt’s Office 4, Soph. Queen Candidate, Double Quartette 4. “Deeds are greater than words. ” Mort Smitty Vernie Anna Loic 1V onnie MARY LU MARCY Jr. Choir 1, Sr. Choir 4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Hi-Review Staff 4, Student Librarian 4. “A quiet and unassuming lass.” ESTHER ‘‘EZZY”MOEN Jr. Choir 1, Sr. Choir 2-3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Triple Trio 4. “Common-sense is an un-common thing.” ARTHUR “ART” LUNDE F. F. A. 2-3-4. “The less you say, the more you learn.” JAMES “SCOTTY” MUNRO U. S. Army “I will be brief.” RAYMOND “RAY” PAULSON Maroon Memoirs Editor 4, F. F. A. 2, Football 3-4, Jr. Choir 1, “Here Comes Charlie” 3, Vice President of C lass 2, Sec. of Class 1, Valedictorian, “All human power is a compound of time and patience. ” FATHERYN “MICKEY” McNEAL Jr. Choir 1, Sr. Choir 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Duets 4, Double Quartette 4, “Here Comes Charlie” 3, “Hobgoblin House” 4, F. H. A. 4. “If you want something done, ask a busy person; the others have no time.” PAUL “PEBELO” NIELSEN Student Body President 4, Basketball 3-4, F. F. A. President 4, Campaign Manager 2-3, Chairman Student Council 4, “Here Comes Charlie” 3, “Hobgoblin House” 4, State F. F. A. Conventions 2-3, Ntl. F. F. A. Convention 3, Member of Judging Team Winter Show 3. “Character is destiny.” SHIRLEY “SHOY” RIVELAND Jr. Choir 1, Sr. Choir 2-3-4, Double Quartette 4, Office Girl--Prin. Office 4, “Hobgoblin House” 4, Prompter Class Play 3. “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. : fwmw- kp} a? Ardis Anderson Marlys Anderson John Andrist Elaine Thvedt Vice President Verna Sec’y - ells T reas. Jack Barrett Elling Lindseth Class President Audrie Beadles osephine Benson Myron Bothun Wallace Bummer Paul Elsbernd Ardelle Cox Carl Dahl Dolores Elsbernd Lorraine Espeseth Florence Fordahl Kay Gibbs Norma Johnson Duane Herberg Nordine Johnson Dolores Malnaa Gloria Malnaa Burnell Myhra Luella Nygaard Donald Overbo Pauline Power Madonna Rogers Ronald Rude Crystal Sandwick SOPHOMORES Front row: Faye Bacon, Mary Kvale, Carrollee Butterfield, Alice Holm, Gloria Hjerleid, Orlynne Ouse, Marlene Wanner, DeLoris Leraas, Lois Fagerland. Second row: Ina Munro, Lois Benter, Joan Nordstog, Alice Lee, Dorla Haiberg, Ardith Thevedt, Olive Elsbernd, Dorothy Nygaard, Emelia Kvale. Third row; Vernon Espeseth, Geraid Homestead, Delbert Homestead, Anita Ralph, Florence Anderson, Stella Randal.1, Edward Smith, Stanley Dolan, Robert Benter. Fourth row: Elmer Skar, Chester Lund, James Os void, I averne Carlson, Chester Otteson, Delmar Listoe, Charles Elsbernd, Wilmer Klebe, Or-dis Wenstad. CLASS OFFICERS Above Delmar Listoe - - President Left Emelia Kvale - Vice Pres. Right Ardith Thvedt - Sec. Treas. Front row: Catherine Mitchell, Dolores Homestead, Clarice Haugenoe, Marlys Malnaa, Eleanor Eriksmoen, Virginia Baker, Bonnie Renkert, Agnes Minnie, Harriet Anderson, Harriet Olson. Second row: Lawrence Bacon, Ronald Hattel, Connie Ballantyne, Sylvia Anderson, Eleanor Anseth, Stella Melgaard, Daurice Tate, Gloria Olson, Marian Hagen, Marcella Olson, Norma Morgan, Adrianna Sand, Jerry Miller. Third row: Eugene Rettler, Lowell Skabo, Leland Skabo, Chester Hin- ricksen, Ole Rolie, KennethCarlstad, James Thvedt, Jack Feeney, Eugene Benson, Dwaine Titterud, Gerald Rude, Melford Howard. Fourth row: James Gibbs, Lloyd Johnson, Kenneth Hingst, William Ingwalson, Jerome Borgen, Warren Bummer, Floyd Pederson, Charles Osvold, Lowell Overbo, Mervin Jacobson, Charles Torgerson, Vincent Elsbe rnd. Not shown: Floyd Bummer, Arlene Haugenoe, Marlene Herbert. ruUKIH UKAUt Front row; Gene Palm, Lavada Robinson, Sylvia Halvorson, Elaine Skar, Ruth Adam, Marilyn Schwarz, Juanita Butterfield, Delores Gunderson, Lorna Totdahl, Marlys Bummer, Geraldine Osvold, Hazel Kvale, Robert For-dahl. Second row: Arthur Tysse, Richard Mabie, Bernice Dohmstreick, Dorene Jacobson, Dorene Knutson, Marlys Haugenoe, Erlys Hunt, Shirley Ralph, Dawn Titterud, Marlys Thor son, Irene Lund, Kieth Haugland. Third row: Wayne Lokken, Marlin Anderson, Lester Anderson, Robert Stuart, Allan Landstrom, Glenn Johnson, Roger Titterud, Glen Kroshus, Max Marquardt, Mack Susag, Donald Unhjem, Danny Elsbernd, Otto Johnson. Not shown: Nancy Lee Engh, George Anderson. THIRD GRADE Front row; Mary Osvold, Janet Adam, Jean Miller, Rachel Semingson, Jo-Ann Malnaa, Ardith Ralph, Gail Anderson, Delores Anderson, Rose Marie Mitchell, Wanda Semingson, Brian McPhail, Walter Butterfield. Second row; Cleo Haugenoe, Margaret Nichols, JoAnn Suelzle, Kathryn Monson, Cheryl Semingson, Gloria Hector, Dorene Benter, Donna Benter, Arlene Hagen, Kay Mortenson, Claire Semingson, Elaine Haiberg, Irene Olson. Third row: Clifford Fordahl, Glenn Gilbertson, Clayton Johnson, Boyd Buck, Paul T ruax, Neil Person, Clarence Feeney, Gary Ferguson, Raymond Anderson, Donald Titterud, Norman Haugland, James Carney Not shown: Lorraine Anderson, Mary Ann Nelson, Arlene Pederson Dar- rell Mortenson, Irene Haugenoe. SECOND GRADE Front row: Barbara Jacobson, Marlys Jacobson, Carroll Bacon, Orlynn Tysse, Beverly Overbo, JoAnn Ruppert, Virginia Larson, Donna Odegaard, Judy Knudson, Carol Kay Brady, Lois Haugland, Barbara Adam, Donna Johnson, Marlene Sortland. Second row: Marvin Dennis, Orval Totdahl, Daniel Gilbertson, Jerry Anderson, Archie Peterson, Jr., Gary Raaum, Ralph Willyard, John Lervick, Billy Ferguson, Dawn Haakedahl, Loretta Pederson, Janice Semingson. Third row; Mikal Hattel, Larry Schwanz, James Dolan, Donald Johnson, Harry Olson, Roger Truax, James Person, Neil Hanson, Charles Alcock, Russel Gjovig, Bobby Morrison. Not shown: Trudy Sortland, Margaret Kvale, Janice Berosik, James Steen, Billy Hass. Front row: Mary Ann Olson, Genieva Dennis, Sharon Bakken, Mary Ann Morrison, Lorna Gunderson, Connie Ralph, Douglas Ruppert, Gary Smola, Gordon Peterson, Lavon Anderson, Lois Fordahl, Darlene Zittel. Second row: Mary Lee Wenker, Arlyce Parks, Nancy Lorenz, Faye Buck Rebecca Heide, Jacqueline Erickson, Wyona Bjella, Marietta Unhjem, Suellen Schultz, Jill Amundson. Third row: Robert Emerson, Dean Gilbertson, Clayton Marquardt, Robert Amundson, Ronald Larson, Robert Jacobson, Willard Andrist. Not shown: Gregory Thompson, Mavis Granrud, Donald Hallgren, Tony Mitchell, Jackie Anderson, Donald Skar, Vernon Berosik, Ruby Haugenoe. SENIOR BAND Front row: Milton Homestead, Mary L.u Marcy. Jerrv Miller, Beverlv Tufte- dal, Wilmer Klebe, Elaine Thvedt. ■ cond row: Erwin Lovdahl, J oar. Nordstog, Josephine Benson, Lucille Holm, Elsie Hoversten, Wayne Bummer, LeRoy Monson, Dale Lokkens, Yvonne Lovdahl, Marlys Wold. Janet Bakken, Darleen Stokke, Leland Skabo, Elizabeth Allen, Mabel Larson. third row; Eileen Thvedt, Rita Wells, Mervin Jacobsori, Lois Benter, James Gibbs, Billy Feeney, Daniel Miller, Kenneth Hingst, Madonna Rogers, Alice Lee, Billy Ingwalson, Ardis Anderson, Ardis Hector, Gerald Homestead, Milo Lokken, Ardelle Cox, Theresa Haugo, Janet Svangstu, Lowell Skabo. Fourth row: Katheryn McNeal, Marlys Malnaa, Pauline Power, Audrie Beadles, John Allen, Jack Barrett, Gloria Olson, Elwood Nordstog, Ardith Thvedt, John Andrist, James Thvedt, Marcella Olson, Alice Holm, Gary Hanisch. SENIOR BAND Hup, two, three, four. Proudly we introduce the Crosby High School Band, under their conductor, Albert E. Brox. Clad in their new maroon and grey uniforms and with the addition of four French horns, a pair of timpani drums, and a new baritone, the band made their grand appearance in a concert on March 16. Previously they had participated in the Armistice Day program and have shown great enthusiastic school spirit in their participation at basketball games. Each year the band gives a Spring Concert in whichthey have displayed their acquired musical talent. For this they have worked hard and long, to the point of perfection. The band always looks eagerly toward their short trips. They have exchanged concerts with the Kenmare High School Band and have displayed excellent quality in their exhibition at the annual Band Festival at Williston. However, they take equal pride inhonoring the heroes of their country by the participation on Memorial Day. This year we have something new in the idea of a Novelty Band. This also has taken time and work, but in their concert it has proved successful in producing their form of entertainment. Through all this, the members of the band have received joy and satisfaction out of their work and all agree that it has been fun. The band president, Elwood Nordstog, his council members, Elsie Hoversten, Mable Larson, Jack Barrett, and Milo Lokken, and the assistant director, Milton Homestead have sincerely added to the success of this band year. This summer, as before, the band will contribute its share to the successful outcome of the Divide County Fair. They also have plans for weekly concerts which they may put on during the summer months. “Reflections of the Master” “Dear Ol’ Technic” “Masterful Fingers’’ “Bassos Profundo music together” “Merry Mallets’ “Major Domo” JUNIOR BAND Front row: Lucille Holm, Doris Lokken, Mervin Jacobson, Yvonne Lovdahl, Dale Lokken, Marlys Wold, Helen Haugo, LeRoy Monson. Second row: Catherine Allen, Rita Wells, Georgia Molander, Ole Rolie, James Hunt, James Gibbs, Wayne Morgan, Ronald Jacobson, Janet Bakken, Dnrleen Stokke, Ardith Thvedt, Barbara Heide, Sylvia Ebel, Helen Monson. Third row; Billy Feeney, Gail Anderson, Barry Bummer, Lois Morrison, Clarice Dohmstreick, Richard Truax, Sylvia Anderson, Connie Ballantyne, Ronnie Semingson, Dolores Homestead, Bonnie Renkert, Beverly Bacon, Darrell Gochanour, Marion Miller, Marvin Klebe, James Thvedt, Eugene Rettler, Elizabeth Unhjem, Carol Titterud. Standing: Bernice Palm, Donna Ballantyne, Marlys Mainaa, Daurice Tate, Director, Mr. A. E. Brox, Student Director, Milo Lokken. JUNIOR BAND The Senior Band has handed down their capes and caps to the future Senior Band of Crosby High. The Junior Band has been progressing well under their conductor Albert E. Brox. The members of this fifty piece band takes in all grades, most of them having less than two years of experience. Some of these members take part in both Junior and Senior Band. The Junior Band first appeared at basketball games where their assistant director Milo Lokken took over. This band has proved their efficiency through the concert which they presented together %vith the Junior Choir. The audience has greatly enjoyed these performances, which has repaid the members for their work. if all plans work, the Junior Band w'ill give alternate concerts, with the Senior Band in their weekly band concerts this summer. SENIOR CHOIR Front row: Faye Bacon, Ardis Anderson, Donna Mae Titterud, Lois Tweed, Leora Anseth, A rdith Thvedt, Elaine Thvedt, Lois Benter, Gloria Malnaa, Eileen Thvedt, Verna '.Veils. Second row: Carrollee Butterfield, Marlene Wanner, Shirley Riveland, Florence Anderson, Esther Moen, Anita Ralph, Catherine Elsbernd, LeRoy Monson, Calvin Andrist, Gerald Homestead, Mabel Halverson, Ardelle Cox, Kay Gibbs, Audrie Beadles, Mary Lu Marcy, Mabel Larson. Third row;- DeLoris Leraas, Orlynne Ouse, Dorla Haiberg, Olive Elsbernd, Clara Tessier, John Andrist, Jack Barreti, Myron Bothun, Delbert Homestead, James Osvold, Charles Elsbernd, Madonna Rogers, Mary Joan Nordstog, Vivian Tessier, Ina Munro. Fourth row: Crystal Sandwick, Alice Lee, Dolores Elsbernd, Marlys Anderson, Kathe ryn Me Neal, Ellen Rose Tate, Milo Lokken, Paul Elsbernd Milton Homestead, John Allen, Elling Lindseth, Elwood Nordstog , Theresa Haugo, Elsie Hoversten, Josephine Benson, Lavon Haibero Delores Malnaa, Elaine Bilstad. Director, A. E. Brox. Pianist, Pauline Power. Left MRS. RICHARD TRAUX Piano B. M. Deg ree --C onco rdia C ollege Moorhead, Minnesota raduate Work--American Conservator Chicago, Illinois Private Piano with Harvard Wells Chicago, Illinois Right MRS. R. L. ROUSSEAU Piano Public School Music at Moorhead State Teachers Private Piano at Minneapolis, Minn. SENIOR CHOIR The Senior Choir has been part of our school activities for many years. This choir consists of sophomore, junior and senior voices. The choir president, Elwood Nordstog, and his council members, Elsie Hoversten, Elling Lindseth, and Gerald Homestead have helped the director Mr. A. E. Brox and assistant director, John Allen in making the choir one of the finest. The choir made its first appearance before the Rural Teachers Institute here at Crosby. On Armistice Day, they appeared together with the band in their rendition of ”Panis Angelicus”. The choir has always taken part in the Christmas program. This year a pageant was given telling the Christmas story. The choir furnished the music, singing carols behind the scenes. The choir’s first concert was given as the program for our high school carnival. The choir has worked hard all year perfecting pieces which they have used on their tour. This year the choir tour has taken us through Columbus, Mohall, Minot, and Bowbells. At the completion of this tour, the choir presented its annual Spring Concert in which their fine quality has revealed their hard work. Their last performance was made at Commencement Exercises. This was also the last appearance of our senior members who have made a fine contribution to our high school chorus. Awards are given to junior and senior members who have served two and three years in the Senior Choir. $ $ $ $ $ ‘Tve heard bells chiming Full many a clime in, Tolling sublime in Cathedral shrine While at a glib rate Brass tongues would vibrate; But all their music Spoke naught like thine.”