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

Page 7 text:

“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

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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.

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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