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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1949 volume:

MAROON MEMOIRS 194 9 Published The Student of the Crosby High Crosby, N . by Body School Dak. Volume II DEDICATION We, the staff of Maroon Memoirs, representing the students of Crosby High School, dedicate this issue of our annual to the small group of farsighted men who pioneered the thinking on the Missouri-Souris project. Among these pioneers must be included Mr. George P. Homnes, long time resident and attorney of our community. GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW As far as we are able to ascertain, the original thinking that led to definite action had its beginning in 1933 atBismarck, N.D. During an informal discussion at that time between Judge A. M. Christianson, Dean H. L. Walster of the Agricultural College, Attorney George P. Homnes of Crosby, and others. Judge Christianson related the experience of refilling Wildwood Lake located south of Washburn, N. D. Wildwood Lake, located on the river bottoms, was a popular summer resort. However, with the event of drought conditions, the lake lost too much water. Superintendent Larson of the Ottertail Power Plant at Washburn accepted the engineering job of refilling the lake from Missouri River water located several hundred yards away. While on this project, Mr. Larson made the statement that, for a price, half the Missouri water could be pumped over into the Red River. This statement fascinated George P. Homnes and others. A series of conversations followed with Mr. Larson and later with State Engineer Thomas. This led to Mr. Thomas's promoting the idea at an engineer ' conclave in Montana. TheFortPeckProjectwas then underway in Montana. Engineers, becoming interested, did some preliminary survey work in the Divide County area. Later, at the peak of the drought period, an organizational meeting was held at Crosby forming the Fort Peck Diversion organization. Men from Burke and Renville counties attended meetings at the group. “Great oaks from little acorns grow. So it has been with what is now known as the Missouri-Souris Project. A Project which we feel will put our North Dakota agriculture on a firm foundation, stabilize our economy, and make our State a more pleasant place to live. OUR THEME In keeping with the dedication of Maroon Memoirs, we, the staff, have chosen the Missouri-Souris development as our theme. The pen and ink sketches usedfor separation pages in this book are predominantly drawings from, the pen of Gloria Malnaa of our staff. The Administration section page is the product of the William Sebens and Son team of the Greater NorthDakota Ass ’n. While the Activities section is introduced by the drawings of Carol Smith-berg, one of our students. Mrs. Marie Kirby, our Art Adviser, has spent much time and effort toward supervision of the art work in this book. A brief explanation of the separation pages is given for your interest. Administration--Hydro-Electric Dam “The source of power. Seniors--An Irrigated Area “The finished product. Juniors--A Diversion Construction “Controlled supply. Sophomores--The Mighty River “Potential power, but still unchecked. F reshmen--A Mountain Stream “Wild and unbridled fury. Elementary--Mountain snow and water “The original source of supply. REMEMBER Remember me when I am gone away. Gone far away into the silent land; When you can no more hold me by the hand. Nor I half turn to go, yet turning stay. Remember me when no more, day by day, You tell me of our future that you planned: Only remember me; you understand It will be late to counsel then or pray. Yet if you should forget me for a while And afterwards remember, do not grieve; For if the darkness and corruption leave A vestige of the'thoughts that once I had. Better by far you should forget and smile Than, that you should remember and be sad. --Christina Rosseti Photto W P 5«b TV3 So BOARD OF EDUCATION Marvin Lervick, Secretary; George Larson, Director; Mrs. Dorothy Allen, Director; E. A. Tuftedal, President; Mrs. Marie Rousseau, Treasurer; Paul Gilbertson, Director; Sam Berosik, Director. 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 MRS. EDITH BARRETT Grade Principal Sixth Grade Right C. A. HUNT Math, and Dramatics Right MISS FLORENCE TIEGEN English slow MISS MARY JANE McNEAL Home Economics Physical Education Below JEROME GLEESING Vocational Agriculture � HOT LUNCH ROOM The meals served in the hot lunch room are Type A. These meals are carefully planned so that they will be nutritionally adequate. They are also varied in flavor so they will not be monotonous. Surplus commodities are received from the government each month. The government subsidizes the project to the extent of nine cents for meals with which milk is served, while seven cents is received for meals without milk. Twenty cents is charged for each meal. This price level is low enough to enable all students to participate in this program. The lunch committee consists of Miss Mary Jane McNeal, Chairman, Mrs. Larry Rutherford, and Mrs. Edith Barrett. This committee plans the meals a month in advance. Mrs. Christ Sandwick prepares the meals. MAINTENANCE Mr.Sven Knutson, custodian, fireman, and general handyman, has served our school faithfully and well for several years. With one assistant, Mr. Knutson has kept our buildings and grounds in fine condition. Being camera shy, we must be content with these few words about him. The vocational agriculture boys (shown above) layed a cement floor in the oxd boiler room, and converted it into a workshop. Mr. Jerome Gleesing supervised the work. Verna Yiells President Joan Noras tog Vice President Secretary Seated: Verna Wells, John Andrist------Chairman, Superintendent C. J. Totdahl, Myron Bothun, Lucille Holm. Standing: Warren Bummer, James Mosser. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Crosby High School has been active since it was reorganized in 1944. The council is always considering proposals for improvements in the physical plant of the school as well as the social welfare of the students and teachers. It also attempts to create and maintain a wholesome public relationship between school and community. SENIOR CLASS NOTES Our class of '49 was brought into the High School folds at the none too gentle hands of the class of '48, the residing sophomores. We went through the usual torture, and then to make amends a party was given for us in the high school gymnasium that evening. We enteredour sophomore year in gay spirits, eager to avenge last year's treatment. With the experience we had obtained, we were able to usher the freshmen in properly. Our junior yeir was overflowing with activities. We faithfully drudged over victoryburgers and pop at basketball and football games to finance our Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. The theme was Moonlight and Roses , and the gymnasium was decorated as an old fashioned rose garden. The senior year began with the ordering of class rings, announcements, and stationery, and the taking of Senior pictures. On April 4, we made a trip to Williston for Career Day; the purpose of this was to give us an inside view of the vocations we were interested in. Our Senior Class Play,.“A Big Surprise , was presented on April 29. Thisjproved to be a huge success, and helped to finance our skip day. The Junior-Senior Prom, which was held on May 6, proved to be very successful. Our last week was one of many important events. Baccalaureate Services were held May 22, followed by Class Night on the evening of May 23. We went to Regina for our skip day and everyone enjoyed themselves immensely. After returning from our trip it was with sadness and yet happiness that we attended our last class get-together, the Commencement Exercises on May 27. Class Motto: “Dare to be Different Class Colors: Navy and White Class Flower: Red Rose “lam not bound to win, but 1 am bound to be true. I am not bound to succeed, but 1 am bound to live up to what light I have. I must stand with anybody that stands right, and part with him only when he goes wrong. --Abraham Lincoln. At______U. MAROON MEMOIRS c Delores Malnaa “I am willing to be con vinced, but show me the per son who can convince me. president Ervin'I-ovdahl sweet mystery o Norma 3° J0 0me- Sometl 5Lt the rest times shy, £ the time but ..Oh my- “It’s talk. Wells 1I]y to let’ Elaine Thvedt “If you want something done ask a busy person; the othe r s have no time. Ronald Rude “Someone has to be sensible among these frivolous gals. Eileen Thvedt “She looks like an angel, and acts like one too- But ya never can tell what an angel will do. ESTwlne Espeselh ■She seems to enjoy life. 1 must s Wallace Bummer “Why bother talking when the world is full of women. Darleen Butterfield “A girl with a purpose. Madonna Rogers “I live for fun and fun I have. -Silence is sweeter speech. Uiaw Duane Herberg “The reason I don't talk isn’t because I’m bash- ful. Jack Barrett “A musician, a student, and liked by all, but, oh my. Myron Bothun “When he laughs the world laughs with him. Sordine J s° „he_ “Some men c-verv class haS e Perience- ot? fr°m SR Here’S °U Pauline Power “Another page out of the music book. Ardis Anderson “Pep is the keynote to her personality. ____ John Andrist “He prefers red-heads. Donald wor - ; ‘-kKthewotl4i‘ full of I'1 1, Audrie Beadles “Common sense is an un- “A a carefulst d „ fuI not to overdo.- re’ common thing. Gloria Malnaa “Here is a girl with a cute little grin, chuck full of fun and neat as a pin. Burnell Myhra “My studies have never interfered with my education. “Quiet and unassuming, but always on the job. Kay Gibbs “The world’s no better if we worry, life’s no long- er if we hurry. Luella Nybaard “Vim, Vigor, and Vitality. % -A shriek, Peg giggle. t.s a cj having.Mends P is worth Dennis Hattel “He is known by the noise he doesn’t make. James Mosser Alyce Lee Anita Ralph Delmar L istoe Alice Holm LeRoy Monson Ordift Wenstad Dorla Haiberg I Dorothy Nygaard Kenneth Carlstad Chester Otteson Rachel Haagenson Ina Munro Olive Elsbernd Stella Randall OrLynne Ouse Jerry Miller y President Ronald Hattel Vice-Presidenl Harriet Anderson Sec’y-T reas. SOPHOMORE First row: Leland Skabo, Eugene Rettler, Eleanor Ericksmoen, Bonnie Ren-kert, Marlys Malnaa, Eleanor Anseth, Harriet Anderson, Dolores Homestead, Virginia Baker, Gerald Rude, Lowell Skabo. Second row: Adrienne Sand, Avis Peterson, Catherine Mitchell, James Thvedt, Eugene Benson, Ronald Hattel, Dwaine Titterud, Chester Hinricksen, Gloria Olson, Marcella Olson, Clarice Haugenoe. Third row: Sylvia Anderson, Jackie Feeney, James Gibbs, Floyd Bummer, Melford Howard, Donna Mills, Marian Hagen, Arlene Haugenoe, Vincent Els-bernd, Mervin Jacobson, Jerry Miller, Lawrence Bacon, Marlene Herberg. Fourth row: Norma Morgan, Ole Rolie, Kenneth Hingst, Floyd Pederson, William Ingwalson, Jerome Borgen, Daurice Tate, Warren Bummer, Charles Torgerson, Lowell Overbo, Charles Osvold, Lloyd Johnson, Stella Melgaard. trJ Chester Haugenoe Vice President President Janet Bakken Sec’y Treas. FRESHMEN First row; Beverly Tuftedal, Janet Svangstu, Marie Ann Dolan, Ardis Anderson, Lucille Holm, Albert Minnie, Janet Bakken, Rita Wells, Beverly Westby, Emilie Fordahl, Stella Monson. Second row; Dale Lokken, Chester Haugenoe, William Feeney, Morris Wenstad, Gary Hanisch, Stanley Moen, Jordean Listoe, Kenneth Unhjem, Wilbur Ouse, Norris Overbo, Robert Opperude. Third row; Thelma Anderson, Elizabeth Allen, Georgetta Feeney, Ardis Hector, James Gallagher, Norvil Carlson, Kenneth Odegaard, Helen Kroshus, Carol Smithberg, Yvonne Lovdahl, Constance Peterson. Not shown: Helen Thorson. 6 9 m s Lee, Patricia Butterfield, Mary Larson, Joann Anderson, Marion Miller, Clarice Dohmstreich, Hazel Halvorson, Marlene Johnson. Second row: David Munro, William Mitchell, Donald Ralph, James Hunt, Richard Truax. Dogmaine Olson, Travis Haadedahl, John Tysse, Darrell Gochanour, Third row: Marlene Feeney, Jeanette Fordahl, Ronald Haugenoe, Roger Haugenoe, Roger Elsbernd, Theodore .Smith, Edward Halvorson, Sylvia Ebel, Carol Holm. Fourth row: Arne Nystuen, Catherine Allen, Cynthia Stuart, Eugene Johnson, Charles Gallagher, Wallace Carlstad, Glen Lee, Barbara Heide, Avis Ode-gaard. Garv Malnaa. Not shown: Gail Anderson. t i.Ti .,!• IF p t v x A , .. .IBn- ]im ........ Front row: Virgil Dennis, Myron Bilstad, Alfred Nichols, Kenneth Kvale, Marlys Overbo, Lorraine Gardner, Sylvia Dennis, Jackie Bujalski, Burton Olson, Gilbert Borgen, Richard Anderson. Second row: Helen Monson, Norman Henton, Loretta Fettig, Mabel Randall, Elaine Haugenoe, Milo Overbo, Doris Lokken, Georgia Molander, Carol Titterud, Marvin Klebe, Darleen Stokke. Third row: Marlys Wold, Harvey Jacobson, Daniel Miller, Barry Bummer, Elizabeth Unhjem, Wayne Morgan, Helen Haugo, Fred Anderson, Robert Steen, Pat Helgerson. Not shown: Arlin Bnrdal FIFTH GRADE First row: Valerie Jean Anderson, Juanita Butterfield, Dawn Titterud, Dor- ene Jacobson, Hazel Kvale, Lavada Robinson, Marlys Bummer, Marlys Thor-son, Delores Gunderson, Bernice Dohmstreich, Irene Lund. Second row: Arthur Tysse, Keith Haugland, Robert Stuart, Donald Unjhem, James Bujalski, Robert Olson, Paul Christen, Lester Anderson, Marlin Anderson, George Anderson, Wayne Lokken. Third row: Robert Fordahl, Nancy Engh, Sylvia Halverson, Marilyn Schwanz, Danny Elsbernd, Lorna Totdahl, Richard Fettig, Elaine Skar, Ruth Adam, Geraldine Osvold, Gene Palm. Fourth row: Allen Landstrom, Erlys Hunt, Mack Susag, Alfred Fettig, Shirley Ralph, Glenn Johnson, Marlys Haugenoe, Roger Titterud, Max Mar-quardt, Lonnie Lou Kvernum, Glen Kroshus. Not shown: Doreen Knutson, Marlys Opperude, Otto Johnson. SIXTH GRADE First row: Shirley Benter, Frank Osvold, Mary Ann Gibbs, Robert Gubrud, Franklin Andrist, Larry Ralph, Marlys Tysse, Allen Skar, Gordon Marquardt. y Second row: Cleone Doughty, Jack Butterfield, Evonne Bardal, Dwane Wen-stad, Wayne Anderson, Bruce Haakedahl, Luella Hystad, Vernon Howard, Vernon Nichols. Third row: Charles Gardner, Beverly Buck, Arlene Thorson, James Susag, Pat Engberg, Constance Suelzle, Ronald Semingson, Russell Carlson, Joy Anderson, Mary Jane Christen, Leon Person. Not shown: Bruce Smith, Vincent Gallagher, Ronald Jacobson. First row: Trudy Sortland, Carroll Bacon, Marlys Jacobson, Duane Fettig, Margaret Kvale, Clifford Fordahl, Larry Schqanz, Orlynn Tysse, Mikal Hattel, Donna Odegard, JoAnn Ruppert, Beverly Overbo. Second row: David Bujalski, Loretta Pederson, Dawn Haakedahl, Donald Johnson, Archie Peterson, Ralph Willyard, Billy Haas, Gary Raaum, James Person, Marlys Kroshus, Joyce Carlstad, Orval Totdahl. Third row: Lois Haugland, Janice Berosik, Judy Knudson, Donna John- son, Roger Truax, Norman Haugland, Russell Gjovig, Billy Ferguson, Marlene Sortland, Virginia Larsen, Carolyn Opperude, Barbara Adam. Not shown: John Lervick. Janice Semingson, Harry Olson. FOURTH GRADE First row: Gary Ferguson, Donald Titterud, Delores Anderson, JoAnn Malnaa, Cleo Haugenoe, Kay Mortenson, Kathryn Monson, Margaret Nichols, Jean Miller, Raymond Anderson, Boyd Buck. Second row: Donna Benter, Dorene Benter, Joan Suelzle, Irene Haugenoe, Mary Ann Nelson, Cheryl Semingson, Arline Pederson, Lorraine Anderson, Irene Olson, Gloria Hector, Arline Hagen. Third row: Walter Butterfield, Mary Osvold, Rachel Semingson, Rose Marie Mitchell, James Carney, Glenn Gilbertson, Brian McPhail, Gail Anderson, Wanda Semingson, Janet Adam. Fourth row: Ronald Durgin, Joan Brinkman, Beverly Person, Paul Truax, Clarence Feeney, Darlene Henley, Monte Markeseth, Neil Person, Claire Semingson, Elaine Haiberg, Clayton Johnson. F.milie Julson, Darrell Mortenson, Ardith Ralph. FIRST GRADE First row: Nelson Guy Head, Roselie Sundhagen, Darrell Hagen, James Jor- aanstad, Everett Rom, Jerilyn Christianson, Ronald Mortenson, Howard Engh, Donald Osvold, Lavon Fettig, Richard Susag. Second row: Donald Skar, Gary Kroshus, Caryl Sparks, Barbara Otheim, Daniel Marquardt, Donald Hallgren, Larry Gjovig, Vernon Berosik, Donna Anderson, Kathleen Bummer, Deni’is Lokken, Robert Aalund. Third row: Gary Elsbernd, Robert Gardner, James Emanuel, Lowell For- dahl, Larry Blanton, Robert Lee, Marjorie Jorgen, Bruce Semingson, Roger Knudson, Roger Bummer, Tony Sheridan, David Person. Not shown: Stanley Ralph, Carolyn Mitchell, Roger Lervick. Robert Lervick. First row: Jack Anderson, Ruby Kaugenoe, Mavis Granrud, Leonard Oppe- rude, Gary Smola, Greg Thompson Nancy Haugenoe, Sharon Bakken, Douglas Ruppert. Second row: Wyona Bjella, Faye P , Marietta Unhjem, Bobby Amundson, Jerry Anderson, Dean Gilbertson, C a ay ton Marquardt, Nancy Lorenz, Rebecca Heide, Sue Schultz. Third row: Lois Fordahl, Mary Ann Morrison, Lorna Gunderson, Gordon Peterson, Willard Andrist, Lavon Ande rson, Bobby Jacobson, Mary Lee Wenker, Arlyce Parks, Darlene Zittel. Not shown: Genieva Dennis, Marvin Dennis, Jacqueline Erickson, Tony Mitchell, Mary Ann Olson, Connie : iph. SENIOR BAND First row: Jerry Miller, Joan Nordstog, Lois Benter, Eileen Thvedt, Erwin Lovdahl, Josephine Benson, Shirley Benter, Lillian Lindseth, Mary Dell Larson, Beverly Tuftedal. Second row: James Gibbs, Mervin Jacobson, Rita Wells, Lucille Holm, Wil-mer Klebe, Elaine Thvedt, Yvonne Lovdahl, Marlys Wold, Elizabeth Unj-hem, Dale Lokken, Ronald Jacobson, Leland Skabo, Janet Bakken, Darlene Stokke, Elizabeth Allen. Third row: Jimmy Hunt, Gail Anderson, Catherine Allen, Thelma Ander- son, Ardis Anderson, Sylvia Anderson, Georgia Molander, Doris Lokken, Sylvia Ebel, Carol Titterud, Eugene Rettler, Helen Monson, Barbara Heide, Helen Haugo, Leroy Monson, Madonna Rogers, Alice Lee, Daniel Miller, Ardis Anderson, Ardis Hector, Jerry Homestead, Gloria Olson, Wayne Morgan, Janet Svangstu, Ardelle Cox. Fourth row: William Feeney, Barry Bummer, Lowell Skabo, Ronald Seming-son, Richard Truax, Lorraine Gardner, Marlys Lee, Luella Hystad, Connie Suelzle, Alfred Nichols, Kenneth Hingst, Bonnie Renkert, Dolores Homestead, Jack Barrett, John Andrist, Ardith Thvedt, Darrell Gochanour, Pat Helger-son, Marion Miller, Marvin Klebe, Marcella Olson, James Thvedt, Alice Holm. Standing: Pauline Power, Marlys Malnaa, Daurice Tate, Audrie Beadles. Director: Mr. A. E. Brox. SENIOR BAND The Crosby High School Band under the direction of A. E. Brox has successfully reached their goal. Jack Barrett, president of the band council, and the council members: Jerry Miller, Dolores Homestead, John Andrist, and Ardis Hector have aided in the difficult march. The full band is composed of seventy-six pieces. This is the largest representation the band has ever had. The band personnel ranges from grades six to twelve, many of them are in for their first year. The band made their first appearance on Armistice Day with a fine program of patriotic music. They also took part in a program that was broadcasted over K. G. C. X. This proved to be a new and exciting experience for the band members. Each year the band gives an annual spring concert. This has been preceeded by hard and faithful work on the part of both students and conductor. The concert is always the climax in the band season and displays the band in top form. They journeyed to Wiiliston May 14 where they attended the annual Band Fastival. There they showed their marching talents as well as their ability in the use of their instruments. Following this, they took part in the Contest Festival in Willis-ton. A swing band of twenty-two members together with a string choir was formed for the purpose of producing a “concert in swing. This group appeared in the proeram for the High School Carnival. The band's work does not stop at the end of the school year. They have various activities throughout the summer. This summer the American Legion will take them to the Legion Convention in Minot. They will also furnish music for the Divide County Fair. At times they are called upon by other towns to furnish music for various activities. i !W, id, I MAROON MEMOIRS First row: Carrollee Butterfield, Sylvia Anderson, Eileen Thvedt, Florence Anderson, Donna Mills, Harvey Jacobson, James Thvedt, John Andrist, Daniel Miller, Barry Bummer, Pat Helgerson, Stella Melgaard, Ardis Hector, Beverly Tuftedal, Dolores Homestead, Janet Bakken. Second row: Adrienne Sand, Faye Bacon, Donna Titterud, Norma Morgan, Luella Nygaard, Lawrence Bacon, Mervin Jacobson, Wilmer Klebe, Del-mar Listoe, Kenneth Odegard, Gary Hanisch, Alyce Lee, Elizabeth Allen, Ardith Thvedt, Janet Svangstu, Marlys Malnaa. Third row: OrLynne Ouse, Avis Peterson, DeLoris Leraas, Leora An- seth, Olive Elsbernd, Dorla Haiberg, Anita Ralph, Jerry Miller, Burnell Myhra, James Osvold, Carl Dahl, Allen Sims, Gerald Homestead, Robert Steen, Arlene Haugenoe, Gloria Olson, Gloria Malnaa, Lois Benter, Verna Wells, Elaine Thvedt. Fourth row: Ardis Anderson, Marlene Wanner, Dolores Elsbernd, Clara Tessier, Marlys Anderson, Ardelle Cox, Daurice Tate, Elling Lindseth, Kenneth Hingst, Charles Elsbernd, James Mosser, Myron Bothun, Jack Barrett, Paul Elsbernd, Madonna Rogers, Kay Gibbs, Josephine Benson, Audrie Beadles, Crystal Sandwick, Joan Nordstog, Delores Malnaa. Director: Albert E. Brox. Accompanist: Pauline Power. SENIOR CHOIR The Senior Choir, under the direction of Mr. A. E. Brox, contains seventy-five voices. Myron Bothun is president of the choir council this year. The council members include Paul Elsbernd, Jerry Miller, and Delmar Listoe. This year a few eighth graders and freshmen were added to the choir personnel; however this is not counted in the awards given to juniors and seniors for two and three year participation in choir. Miss Edith Tuftedal spent three weeks practice teaching in the music department at Crosby. This was felt to be a great experience for all. The choir schedule has not been very large this past year. They have taken part in the Contest Festival at Williston, appeared in their Spring Concert, and finally they furnished music for the Commencement Exercises. They have worked very faithfully up to this point and have showed their acquired skill in their appearances. First row: Milo Overbo, Jackie Bujalski, Alfred Nichols, Gary Malnaa, Roger Elsbernd, Theodore Smith, Robert Opperude, Dogmaine Olson, Richard Anderson. Second row: Marvin Klebe, John Tysse, Mary Dell Larsen, Marlene Raaum, JoAnn Anderson, Doris Lokken, Ardis Anderson, Marlys Wold, Darleen Stokke, Edward Halverson, James Hunt, Third row: Jeannette Fordahl, Sylvia Ebel, Roger Haugenoe, Catherine Allen, Loretta Fettig, Mabel Randall, Elizabeth Unhjem, Morris Wenstad, Avis Odegard, Mary Ann Dolan, Georgia Molander, Carol Titterud, Ronald Haugenoe. Fourth row: Beverly Overbo, Carol Holm, Marion Miller, Clarice Dohmstreich, Myron Bilstad, Shirley Bacon, Marlys Lee, Marlene Johnson, Helen Monson, Lorraine Gardner, Richard Truax, Patricia Butterfield, Sylvia Dennis, Hazel Halvorson, Marlene Feeney. Fifth row: Beverly Bigley, Elaine Haugenoe, Carol Smithberg, Thelma Anderson, Kenneth Unhjem, Helen Haugo, Glen Lee, Barbara Heide, Cynthia Stuart, Margaret Feeney, Emily Fordahl. Director, Mrs. Truax JUNIOR CHOIR Under the instruction of Mrs. Edna Truax, sixty-one voifces have developed into a Junior Choir. Pauline Power is serving as assistant director and accompanist. The choir has worked earnestly all year to the peak of perfection for their spring concert. This concert consisted of numbers by the Junior Choir and numbers by the first six grades, also under the instruction of Mrs. Truax. The Junior Choir also took part in the Senior Baccalaureate Services. This choir has had a very successful year. They have acquired appreciation of music and experience for the time when they will appear in the Senior Choir. MAROON MEMOIRS STAFF Seated: Eileen Thvedt, Delmar Listoe, Norma Johnson, Elaine Thvedt, James Mosser, Gloria Malnaa. Standing: Clara Tessier, Elling Lindseth, Verna Wells, Joan Nord- stog. MEMOIRS MEMOIRS The student body of Crosby High School voted to publish a yearbook for 1948-’49. O. A. Parks was again chosen as the adviser for the Maroon Memoirs Staff. The faculty chose two candidates for Editor and two for Business Manager. The student body then voted on these candidates. Norma Johnson was elected Editor; Elaine Thvedt, Associate Editor; Delmar Listoe, Business Manager; and Mary Joan Nordstog, Associate Business Manager. This group then met and chose additional members to complete the staff. Mrs. Marie Kirby consented to be art adviser; Gloria Malnaa, art editor; James Mosser and Elling Lindseth, photography; Eileen Thvedt, typist, on the Editorial Staff. Verna Wells and Clara Tessier were chosen on the Business Manager Staff. The Year Book Staff decided on the Missouri-Souris Project as the subject for the theme. With this theme, with written material, and with pictures, the Editorial Staff has presented the life and activity of Crosby High School. The Business Manager Staff has done well in the circulation and administration of the sale of the annuals as well as helping the Editorial Staff in preparing the material. The Maroon Memoirs Staff wishes to express their appreciation to the faculty, the business men, and the students for their interest and cooperation in this, your 1948-’49 edition of the Maroon Memoirs. HI REVIEW STAFF Seated: Gloria Malnaa, Delores Malnaa, Elaine Thvedt, Darleen Butterfield, Ardelle Cox, Dolores Elsbernd. Standing: Norma Johnson, Madonna Rogers, John Andrist, Clara Tessier, Eileen Thvedt. “HI-REVIEW STAFF The commercial department published the school paper, Crosby Hi-Review, again this year. The commercial students met and elected the staff which was as follows: Editor, Elaine Thvedt; Assistant Editor, Darleen Butterfield; Business Manager, Delores Malnaa; Art Editor, Gloria Malnaa; Sports Editor, John Andrist; Humor, Madonna Rogers; Personalities, Ardelle Cox; Reporters, Clara Tessier, Eileen Thvedt, and Delores Elsbernd; Adviser’s Assistant, Norma Johnson. Mr. O. A. Parks was the adviser. The Hi-Review announces, supports, reports, and records the various school activities. It serves the same purpose in the school as does the local newspaper in the community. The Hi-Review is published on the average of once every six weeks. The editor makes a list of everything that must go into the paper and makes assignments to each reporter. The staff has seriously attempted to make the school paper just as good as it can possibly be, for the better the paper, the keener the school interest in it. Standing: Elling Lindseth, Ardis Anderson, John Andrist, Gloria Malnaa, Audrie Beadles, Burnell Myhra, Jack Barrett, Pauline Power. Seated: Erwin Lovdahl, Josephine Benson, Madonna Rogers. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class play, “The Big Surprise , a three-act comedy, was successfully produced under the direction of Mr. Carmen Hunt. Sam Josslyn (Ervin) and his wife, Suzanne (Josephine) are the Dar-ents of three children: Ginger (Ardis), Hollis (John), and Julie (Pauline). Julie returns from college to marry her childhood sweetheart, Geoffrey Walker (Burnell), son of Mrs. H. B. Walker (Audrey) the wealthiest womar in town. The Josslyns are happy about this because they have been losing money on their drug store. However Julie comes home with a new husband, Johnny Buddington Jones (Jack), a garage mechanic. The family takes a great dislike to him and seems to suffer from the lack of money. But it isn't long before he helps everyone. Julie wonders where he gets all this money just when it is needed, then is shocked to learn that a bank was robbed near by. Eventually it is all straightened out when they learn that Julie’s husband is really a millionaire. Other characters involved are Aunt Hazel (Madonna) who has always wanted to be “glamorized and realizes her ambition. Jerry Griffith (Elling) who wants to take Ginger to the dance, and Grade (Gloria) Hollis' girl friend and Ginger’s best friend. Standing: Alyce Lee, Dorothy Nygaard, Rachel Haagenson, Wilmer Klebe, and DeLoris Leraas. Seated: Stanley Dolan, Jean Nordstog, Ardith Thvedt, Charles Elsbernd, Emelia Kvale, Carrollee Butterfield, and Vernon Espeseth. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class presented their class play, “The Daffy Dills, on Friday, November 19, with Mr. C. A. Hunt serving as Director. Stanley Dolan, playing the part of Richard Dill, has to leave quickly for Chicagc, and tells his children that a new stepmother, Elaine (Alice Lee), will arrive sometime very soon. Every one is horror stricken at the thought of a stepmother. Grandmother Dill (Emelia Kvale) and the children, Rodney (Charles Elsbernd), Carol (Carrollee Butterfield), and the thirteen year old twins, Doris and Dudley (Deloris Leraas and Wilmer Klebe) are convinced that they will get rid of their stepmother in short order. Elaine is more than a match for them, and everything they try to “pull backfires. First, they try mean stunts, then they pretend that they are all daffy. At this Elaine grabs a hatchet, crows like a rooster, and scares everyone half to death including Arnica (Dorothy Nygaard) the negro cook who tears out for good old Birmingham. As a last resort, they tell Elaine that their father has financial difficulties with the hope tnat she will divorce him, but instead she orders all of them to quit school and go to work. Cousin Maude Maddox (Mary Joan Nordstog)--a kind, likeable person whom everyone is just crazy about--arrives, and they all wish their father had married someone as nice-as she. As a totally unexpected ending, Maude turns out to be their real stepmother, and Elaine, their real cousin Maude. Other characters in this wonderful comedy were Eimee Lovewell (Ardith Thvedt), Pete Norton (Vernon Espeseth), and The Widow Woggles (Rachel Haagenson). First row: Ronald Rude, Duane Herberg, James Gallagher, Chester Otteson, James Mosser, Allen Sims, Charles Torgerson, Wallace Bummer. Second row: Duane Titterud, Vernon Espeseth, Mervin Jacobson, Nor- dine Johnson, Dennis Hattel, Kenneth Carlstad, Ole Rolie, Melford Howard, Kenneth Unjhem. Third row: Robert Opperude, Chester Haugenoe, Norris Overbo, Morris Wenstad, Vincent Elsbernd, Gerald Rude, Wilbur Ouse, Dale Lokken, Albert Minnie. Adviser: Jerome Gleesing. F. F. A. The Motto of the Future Farmers of America is filled with practical philosophy, reflecting a spirit and sincerity that shows the true viewpoint of farm youth, the “backbone of a nation. The Motto is as follows: Learning to do; doing to learn; earning to live; living to serve. The colors of the F. F. A. are National Blue and Corn Gold. The officers of the F. F. A. went to Stanley the first part of the year where they participated in the District meeting. The purpose of this meeting was to go over the program of work for 48-’49, and to acquaint the officers with their duties. The F. F. A. also had charge of the concessions at the Border League Tournament, and they had a booth at the carnival. Five of the boys went to Valley City where they entered 9 the crops and livestock judging contest in the North Dakota Winter Show. A Father and Son Banquet was held in the spring, and on April 30 the F. F. A. club went to Minot for another District meeting. The F. F. A. officers are: President, Vernon Espeseth; Vice- President, Charles Torgerson; Secretary, Burnell Myhra; Reporter, Donald Overbo;Parlimentarian, James Mosser; Sentinel Wallace Bummer, Mr. Gleesing is the advisor. Front row: Thelma Anderson, Olive Elsbernd, Arlene Haugenoe, Stella Melgaard, Clara Tessier, Dolores Elsbernd, Emilie Fordahl. Second row: Miss McNeal, Catherine Mitchell, Sylvia Anderson, Marlene Herberg, Rita Wells, Adrienne Sand, Beverly Westby, Norma Johnson, Donna Titterud, Third row: Eleanor Ericksmoen, Dolores Homestead, Florence Ander- son, Bonnie Renkert, Marlene Wanner, Ardis Anderson, Ardis Anderson, Virginia Baker. F. a A. The goal of the Future Homemakers of America is clearly stated in their motto, 'Toward New Horizons.” Their colors, red and white, are symbolic of youth which has courage and unwavering determination for home life. The red rose, a symbol of vibrant, growing health, is the favorite flower. The F. H. A. girls have attended the District Convention at Grenora. At this convention six of the district officers elected were from Crosby. They were: President, Marlene Wanner; Vice President, Stella Mel- gaard, Parlimentarian, Delores Homestead; Secretary, Harriet Olson; Treasurer, Thelma Anderson; Historian, Rita Wells. AtChristmas the club prepared boxes which were given to needy families in the community. The F. H. A. and the F. F. A. had the concessions at the Border League Tournament. A Saint Patrick’s Day Party was sponsored by the girls, and they also attended a roller skating party in Kenmare given by the Kenmare F. F. A. boys. The F. H. A. officers are: President, Bonnie Renkert; Vice President, Dolores Home stead; Secretary, Sylvia Anderson; Treasurer, Pauline Power; Historian, Norma Johnson; Parlimentarian, Josephine Benson; Reporter, Dolores Elsbernd. Miss Mary Jane McNeal is the adviser. % Front row: Leland Skabo, Lowell Overbo, Floyd Bummer, Wilrner Klebe, James Thvedt. Second row: Lawrence Bacon, Duane Herberg, Ronald Rude, Edward Smith, Delmar Listoe, Chester Lund, Stanley Dolan, Vernon Espeseth, Lloyd Johnson. Third row: Warren Bummer, Charles Elsbernd, Dennis Hattel, Floyd Pederson, Jerry Miller, Donald Overbo, Myron Bothun, Jack Barrett, Nordine Johnson, Paul Elsbernd, Ronald Hattel. SEASON’S HIGHLIGHTS The Maroon squad opened football practice on August 25, with about thirty men reporting to Coach O. A. Parks. After school opened on September 7, Arnold Martin joined the coaching staff. John Allen assisted with coaching duties during the early weeks of practice. The Maroons opened their football season on September 10, when they played host to the Williston Reserves. Williston was defeated by a score of 14-12. The Crosby squad traveled to Plentywood they suffered their first and only defeat of the came out on top with a 19-6 victory. on September 17, when season. The Wildcats On September 24, the Crosby aggregation, after battling for three scoreless quarters, came through with their first conference win. They defeated the Blue-Jays 7-0 on the local gridiron. September 30 found the Maroons in Minot where they overpowered the St. Leo's Lions. The Maroon squad turned in a sparkling exhibition by romping over the Lions to the tune of 40-0. The following week the Crosby eleven pounded out their ccessive conference win by thumping over the powerful Bottineau Brave aggregation in a 19-13 victory. The Crosby Maroons won their fourth straight victory on October 14, when they trampled their traditional rivals, the Ken-mare Honkers, by a score of 39-0. The final game of the season was played against the Model Beaver Kits at Minot. After battling for four quarters, the Maroons pulled out with a 13-7 win to gain the undisputed championship of the Northwest Conference. Crosby placed several men on the first and second allconference teams. First Team Myron Bothun - Halfback Floyd Pederson - Fullback Dennis Hattel - Right Tackle Second Team Jerry Miller - Halfback Jack Barrett - Center Paul Elsbernd - Tackle Ronald Hattel - End Through graduation the Maroons will lose Myron Bothun, Donald Overbo, Dennis Hattel, Jack Barrett, Nordine Johnson, Paul Elsbernd, and Ronald Rude. If athletics in the school program are justifiable, it must be on the basis of the educational values to be obtained. Winning or losing has little influence on these. Viewed from this standpoint a team may lose every game and yet have a successful season. Nearly everyone is ready to agree with this statement, but it is difficult to act in accordance with it. The victory and the large attendance are no doubt worthy secondary aims but the primary ends which apply to every legitimate school exercise must always kept in mind. ________14. r—i fT l MAROON MEMOIRS Captain Myron Bothun—-----L. Half Sr..........All-Conf. Half •Four years as a regular, ho, hum. Dagner, look oxsk. Floyd Pederson--Fullback Soph.-----All-Conf. F. B. Firstest with the mostest. . Nuff said. Dennis Hattel-----R. Guard Sr........All-Conf. Tackle A bulwark on defense. Jack Barrett------ Center Sr.—- All-Conf. 2nd Team Ball control is positive action. Below Ronald Hattel----—L. End Soph.--All-Conf. 2nd Team Good Physical condition pays. Paul Elsbernd-—L. Tackle Sr.----All-Conf. 2nd Team “He who hits hardest, hits. Jerry Miller.......R. Half Soph.--All-Coni. 2nd Team “It’s not the size of the dog in the fight that counts, but the size of the fight in the dog. Nordine Johnson----Guard Sr.--“What I wouldn't giVe for experience now. Warren Bummer —R. £n j Soph.-- Fir«t year, first string. Charles Elsbernd--Tackle. Jr.—----- “Let me att'm. 'Delmar Listoe--R. Tackle Jr. — “It helps to know what you are doing. Donald Overbo-Quarterback Sr.----“Now which guy do I give it to in this one. “ hQYRU1 Chester Lund--—L. Guard Jr.--“Slow power for the long haul. Ronald Kude--------Guard Sr. — “I love dirt and shoe laces. Robert Benter Uuarter- back. Jr.--“I'm going all out in 49. Elling Lindseth----Photog- rapher Sr. --“From Quarterback to M. D.to photographer. Nut's. Stanley Dolan---------End Jr. — “Gee, I'm glad I went the right way. ) BASKETBALL TEAM First row; John Andrist, Donald Overbo, Myron Bothun, Elling Lindseth, Robert Benter, Jerry Miller. Second row; Coach Martin, Kenneth Odegard, Norvil Carlson, Ronald Hattel, Paul Elsbernd, Floyd Pederson. Third row; Lawrence Bacon, Eugene Benson, Jack Barrett, Warren Bummer, Lowell Overbo, Delmar Listoe. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE We They Portal 39 26 Plentywood 20 40 Columbus 33 25 Noonan 37 25 Kenmare 52 50 Mohall 61 23 Ambrose 51 23 Stanley 38 34 Minot Model 46 56 Moonan 50 39 Plentywood 34 46 Kenmare 45 53 We They Ambrose 55 32 Grenora 56 46 Bowbells 66 33 Mohall 50 34 Border League Tournament Lignite 48 25 Portal 38 36 Columbus 40 56 District Tournament No. 8 Bowbells 47 41 Lansford 37 44 Kenmare 37 33 OLiAOWn in Oi n;n The Crosby Maroons had a very successful basketball season this year under the direction of Coach Arnold Martin. Practice began on November 1, with about forty men reporting. BASKETBALL Later on this squad was cut down to ten men for tournament play. The squad then consisted of Donald Overbo, Myron Bothun, Elling Lindseth, John Andrist, Robert Benter, Warren Bummer, Jerry Miller, Lowell Overbo, Eugene Benson, and Ronald Hattel. The Maroons participated in two tournaments this year. The Border League being the first, which opened February 10, with Crosby defeating Lignite 48 to 25. In our second game, the Maroons won a victory over the hard fighting Portal quint by a close score of 38 to 36 . In the championship game, the Crosby squad suffered a heartbreaking defeat when the Columbus Cougars overpowered them56to40. This year Crosby placed three men on the all-tournament team. These were Myron Bothun, John Andrist, and Robert Benter. The Crosby team traveled to Kenmare on March 3 to participate in the 9thDistrict Tournament. In their first game the Maroons defeated Bowbells, 47 to 41. The semi-finals saw Croshy losing to the high-scoring Lansford team44 to 37. In the battle for third and fourth place, Crosby downed Kenmare in a fast and thrilling game, the final score being 37 to 33. Two of the twelve men selected for the all tournament team were from Crosby. They were Myron Bothun and Elling Lindseth. We also received the much coveted sportsmanship trophy for the fourth time in five years. During the season the Maroons played 22 games, winning 16 and losing 6. We scored 957 points to 780 for our opponents with an average of 46 points per game for Crosby and 37 points for our opponents. The team averaged 35% on their field goals and 45% on their free throws. The reserves won three and lost three games this season. Jack Barrett, Gerald Homestead, Wilmer Klebe, Paul Elsbernd, Floyd Pederson, Kenneth Odegard, Eugene Rettler, Norvil Carlson, Kenneth Unhjem, and William Fenney made up the reserve squad. He who would accomplish things must toughen his hide to the darts of criticism. Because some people laugh at us, while others doubt our ability or sincerity, we can’t afford to stop trying. A great deal of criticism is prompted not by a desire to help, but by envy, dislike, or some other unworthy motives. The criticism that is obviously well intended, and founded on intelligent understanding of our purposes, should be welcomed. The other kind should be allowed to pass off as water runs off a duck’s back. - -Selected. Left DONALD OVERBO------Senior ToUl Points...........278 Field Goel Average .....47% Free Throw Average----44% Right ELLING LINDSETH---Senior All District ........... 1949 Total Points--------... 116 Field Goal Average .....28% Free Throw Average----56% e Right ROBERT BENTER------Junior B.L. All-Tourney...... 1949 Total Points ............ 54 Field Goal Average .....29% Free Throw Average.---33% Above MYRON BOTHUN..........Senior B.L. All-Tourn.--,47-’48-,49 All District..... 47- 48-’49 ' All Western State........ 48 Total Points........... 250 U Field Goal Average .....40% Free Throw Average-.--4 1% 23 ?« iv Left JOHN ANDRIST........Senior B.L. All-Tourney-.-... 1949 Total Points ----..... 136 Field Goal Average ---32% Free Throw Average --.-50% Below WARREN RUMMER--Sophomore First row; Gilbert Gorgen, Daniel Miller, Robert Steen, Fred Anderson, Marvin Klebe, Second row; Darrell Gochanour, Barry Bummer, Glen Dee, Norman Henton, Travis Haakedahl. BABY MAROONS The Baby Maroons were guided through their successful campaign by the untiring efforts of their coach, Larry Rutherford. Their lone setback occurred at the hands of a stubborn Ambrose quint when they were outlasted in an overtime battle, 35 to 34. Victims of the graders include Columbus, Noonan, Ambrose, and Alkabo. Amborse and Noonan were each defeated twice. LOYALTY BALL TIP OFF FROM COLUMBUS I Leaders: Delores Malnaa, Alyce Lee, Ardis Anderson. First row: Lois Benter, Luella Nygaard, Marlene Herberg, Clara Tessier, Elaine Thvedt, Ardis Hector, Audrie Beadles, N0rma Johnson. Second row: Norma Morgan, Joan Nordstog, Sylvia Anderson, Crystal Sandwick, Dolores Elsbernd, Verna Wells, Lorraine Espeseth, Eileen Thvedt, Gloria Malnaa. Third row; Marlys Malnaa, Harriet Anderson, Donna Titterud, Marlene Warner, Bonnie Renkert, Carrollee Butterfield, Alice Holm, Dolores Homestead. Fourth row: Anita Ralph, Florence Anderson, Stella Melgaard, Ma- donna Rogers, Ardelle Cox, Kay Gibbs, Josephine Benson, Marlys Anderson, Ardith Thvedt. Not shown: Pauline Power (leader) and Dorla Haiberg. PEP CLUB The pep club was reorganized this year to form an inner body of the student cheering association with the purpose of serving the student cheering association in making a stronger, more united student body. The purpose of the pep club is to lead the cheering section and provide entertainment for the fans. A constitution was drawing up as a basis for the pep club’s activities. The pep club sponsored a pie sale last fall for the purpose of financing the annual Thanksgiving formal. This formal was a Loyalty. Ball given in honor of the football team. The gym was decorated to resemble a gridiron, with goal posts and the usual field markings. The cross bars of the goal posts carried the banners, “Northwest Conference Champions . - Elaine Thvedt Eileen Thvedt C o-Salutatorian Co-Salutatorian PURPOSE — PROGRESS At the base of all progress there is a purpose. Through education the individual may obtain the knowledge of what his purpose in life may be. Once ,the purpose has been found a future goal can be set up. By personal integrity and courhge to back his own convictions, the individual will continue in his own desire to reach his goal. Constant effort and the desire for success will eventually lead to progress. Though man may not long for fame he must go on and on to achieve i his own personal ambition. Only through progress in purpose will he successfully reach the goal which he has set up. —Elaine and Eileen Thvedt EDUCATION — THE BULWARK OF DEMOCRACY “Education is the bulwark of democracy. We have heard these words many times, but today their meaning is more apparent than ever before. It is very essential that the youth of today are given every possible opportunity to receive a better education. Educated people realize more fully the blessings of a democracy and the forces that are trying to destroy this democracy. Our young people must be intelligent and well informed for they will become the citizens of tomorrow, and on their shoulders will rest the resDonsibility of preserving our democratic way of life. --Norma Johnson Lady Killer The Shrewd Operator “Guzzler Pyramid Club Slickers Bev“ Freshmen Initiation Hungover ? Bathing Beauties Billy The Kid Human Pyramid Joanie and Ardy Lulu Morning After Sisters Here We Are Oh Them Boys Pep Club 19. Skipping? s 20. Dad Got 'Em 21. After Hours 22. Kind of Young 23. Loyalty Ball 24. Eileen 25. Lansiord Game 26. Plowgirl 27. F. F. A. Mob 28. Pool Hall Gang 29. Strictly Jokers 30. Joan and Snoody Hiding. Klebe’ Playing Horse Back The Body Those skabo Twins •Bev and “Liz Supper For The Team The Two Carrots Don’t Fall Hit ’Em Hard I Want Two Front Teeth Death Dodger 2. The Royal Court 3. Let Swing It 4. Kinda Fishy 5. Queen Coronation 6. Memoir Busy Bees 7. Let Play 8. Yum-Yum y. Pretty Cocky 10. Watch Those Waistline! 11. Ju� t A Few Trophies 12. Giggles 13. Umm- -Girl . 14. Same To You 5. In Public'Too: Leaning Post Sleeping Beauties F riends Pucker Up All Grins Dreaming 7 Thinking 7 Chesty Pure Comfort -Tees’ That's The Stuff Personality Beams Beauties 7 7 c � a r'� l Rriet and ueorai 1. -The Kid 2. Taking It Easy 3. Farmer Sima 4. Cuties 5. Off To The Prom 6. Sweet Ride 7. Is It Forever7 8. Shy Boys 9. Rita, Babe, Ardis ' 10. The Three Musketeers 11. Ready F or A Ride 12. Band Members 13. Gleesing 14. Emelia 15. Ain't Love Grand? 16. Joanie 17. Windy? 18. Miss Anderson 19. Put Your Arms Around SO. Ready, Aim, Fire Me •PALS' Muscles A 49 Model Chums •Faye Beautiful Women Smiles Hunt The Happy Gang Roberts We Love Kittens Steadys Modest Girls Play Ball Roughing It Dane ing What's Wrong, Sylvia? Smell Good? Ready For School In The Good Old Summer Time The New Look BUSINESS BOOSTERS These merchants have supported the 1949 MAROON MEMOIRS by their financial contributions TUFTEDAL CHEVROLET CO. A. U. ANDERSON CHRIST ANDERSON’S GARAGE CROSBY MEAT fc GROCERY JORAANS TAD’S CROSBY CO-OP. LOCKERS J. C. PENNY CO., INC. RED OWL FOOD STORES INGWALSON MOTORS, INC. ANDY’S MEN’S STORE TUFTEDAL LUMBER CO. OT HEIM’S BEE LINE SERVICE FARMERS’ UNION ELE. CO. HOMESTEAD’S GARAGE CROSBY TOP St BODY WORKS O St M ELEVATOR CROSBY CREAMERY CO. HOMESTEAD’S TAILORS Sc CLEANERS CROSBY MOTOR CO. NORTHWEST IMPLEMENT CO THE FARMERS’ STATE BANK CRYSTAL CAFE DIVIDE COUNTY JOURNAL CROSBY THEATRE C. St H. DIME STORE THE CROSBY ELECTRIC STORE CROSBY FURNITURE EASTON DRUG CO. KIRBY’S VACUUM CLEANERS SYG SUSAG GUBRUD IMPLEMENT CO. OLAF BRAATELIEN CROSBY FARMERS’ GRAIN CO. FAIR VIEW MILL CO. FARMERS’ UNION GRAIN CO. GEO. W. POINTS DR. R. J. RILEY MONSON BOWLING ALLEYS BERG HOTEL RED MILL CAFE St HOTEL JACK St MAC COAST-TO-COAST RUTH’S DRESS SHOP ARMY-NAVY STORE GAMBLES’ AUTHORIZED DEALERS GRACE F. JACOBSON ANDY’S CAFE CORNER BILLIARD PARLOR DR. S. I. ALLEN PALACE OF SWEETS ANDERSON’S O. J. KORBEL KENNETH ENGBERG CROSBY HIGH SCHOOL MAROON MEMOIRS