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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1973 volume:

Qeuwty-Uviw Divide County f-ftgfi Qckool CXo by, M o dJnj Dakota, 1 2 ppjbph OJt AMBROSE Notitk CtMjd Wesb Fortuna Tft Utig oi«i UWt«ig loads, tho Q uk Hibtfryowi d(Wv. tindfAtm RM f$ foothcM The Maroons had a better than average football season. They went forth with the determination of taking the conference title. Un- der the leadership of Art Glasoe, the coaches built the team into a sound unit, capable of defeating even the best. Optimism was high throughout the season and everyone was proud to be a Maroon Booster. Even with the injuries suffered by the team they were behind them all the way. This really showed because the Maroons never gave up. 1st ROW, 1 to r: D. Wells, N. Biwer, C. Chaffee, L. Anderson, P. Brady. 2nd ROW: M. Nystuen, Mgr., D. Tangedal, K. Anderson, B. Carlson, L. Stammen, T. Chaffee, C. Johnson, L. Ralph, P. Sundberg, Asst. Coach. 3rd ROW: Head Coach A. Glasoe, P. Elsbernd, R. Lervik, N. Jacobson, J. Marshall, E. Nordstog, M. Gjovig, K. Overbo, M. Miller, R. Torkelson, Asst. Coach. 4th ROW: G. Gilbertson, S. Wenker, S. Cowley, G. Lindsey, B. Peterson, M. Hendrickson, M. Haugland, C. Mortenson, J. Olson, R. Boldt. 6 The Maroons began the season by walking over the Wiiliston varsity in a great team effort, but this was not an indication of what the sea- son would be. The first conference game was a close one against Botno, which was followed by another close one with Parshall. The Parshall team turned over the game in the last two min- utes for an unwanted loss. The Maroons may not have had the season they really wanted, but they had satisfying victories against New Town and Mohall. Mohall's defeat made up for the loss suffered to them the year before. The Maroons had accomplishments that they were proud of. Homecoming this year had more spirit than most. The Maroons were having a good football season and everyone had high spirits. The Student Council and cheerleaders worked hard to plan a week that would be remembered, and each day was planned ahead to build school spirit. Monday was hush day, when the girls couldn't talk to the guys. Hush buttons moved freely and at the end of the day, Gene Olson was crowned Mr. Irresistible and Lana Kroshus was Miss Blabbermouth. On Tuesday, everyone wore clashing clothes, and on Wednesday the school colors had to be worn. Friday brought a kangaroo court to punish all those who didn’t contribute to the spirit of Homecoming Week. The Senior football players acted as judge and jury and decided the punishments. A lot of hard work was put in on floats this year. The Seniors took first with their float Can the Braves. This was the third year that the Class of '73 took first place. Second place was won by the Juniors. 8 Thursday night brought the usual Homecoming parade but with the added flavor of the coronation on the courthouse lawn and a bonfire, an event that we haven't had for three years. Cheryl Moe, the Junior candidate was crowned Homecoming Queen by Craig Mortenson, who received the King's Crown. The Senior candidate, Marilyn Jacobson, was Princess and Jerry Olson and Eric Nordstog were given Prince honors. The week ended Friday with the football game against the Parshall Braves, which we lost 20-0. Everyone tried to forget about this de- feat though and they attended the homecoming dance that night which featured Swift Current. This was to end a Homecoming Week that was both exciting and disappointing. 9 BM, Book, (wh CWfo” The Stage Door Players presented their first produc- tion of the year, Bell, Book, and Candle, A story of 20th century witchcraft, it tells the story of a young witch, Gillian Holroyd (Cyndi Sand) and her magical relatives, Nicky Holroyd (Gene Olson) and Aunt Queenie Holroyd (Teresa Wells). Falling under Gillian's spell are helpless neighbor Shep Henderson (Mark Nystuen) and an eccentric author, Sidney Redlitch (Les Anderson). This 3-act comedy made a great beginning for the drama club season. 10 Grn awi Day Adds Eyetimeub tb f-fototays Caroline Forsgren Mark Redlin Doug Jacobson Sherry Hanson With the holiday season rushing in, restlessness was felt throughout the school. With this in mind, the Student Council decided to put on a greaser day to break up the boredom. This was a day when all the school dressed like kids of the 40's and 50’s. The highlight of the afternoon was the sock hop. Other activities were a bubble gum contest, the whistle and broom dances, and the dance contest. Jim Simonson took the prize for the biggest bubble, Sherry Hanson and Doug Jacobson took the prize for the best dressed and the dance contest. Caroline Forsgren and vlark Redlin were picked as the second prize winners for best dressed. Greaser Day made a great Christmas yift for the students. ll Vtin ty o t Up$utt icj The Maroons began the 72-73 basketball season with much enthusiasm and high hopes to improve upon last year's 2 and 20 showing. Due to the return of DCHS to Class B competition and the prospect of a returning team of young talented, experienced regulars, there was much added op- timism. The Maroons keyed on teamwork and hustled to gain their victories and in addition received outstanding efforts by individual players. Terry Chaffee led the team in scoring, followed by Mark Haugland, Bob Baker, and Craig Mortenson. DCHS closed their season with a 13 and 13 overall record. They achieved a 7-1 District 27 record, having lost only to Bowbells in a close game; a loss which cost them the Oil Basin Conference Championship. 2 KNEELING, 1-r; St. Mgrs. K. Peterson, L. Anderson, C. Johnson. STANDING, 1-r: D. Kersey, S. Wenker, B. Baker, T. Muehe, K. Overbo, L. Kihle, T. Chaffee, C. Mortenson, L. Stammen, R. Boldt, G. Lindsey, M. Haugland, Coach Gregor. 14 B Squoet: Befcfot Yefc The B squad team had a good season this year. Consisting of mainly Sophomores, they finished with a record of 10-9 showing what hustle can do for a team. Playing against stiff opposition, they combined teamwork and hustle with good coaching to come out on top. FRONT, 1-r: C. Chaffee, J. Marshall, K. Schwenson, M. Overland. 2nd ROW: D. Blevins, R. Olin, K. Mclvor, Coach R. Torkelson. 3rd ROW: K. Peterson, D. Hanson, T. Biel, C. Johnson. Rg(cfc: VtctcwXoosCtj Coach Fettig and the Freshman boys completed a great season. With a record of 16-1. In the Ray Tourna- ments, the team suffered its only loss which cost their championship and a perfect season. Their record dis- plays Divide County's great potential for championship play in the near future. LEFT, F-B: R. Walen, M. Roberts, C. Welo, D. Sandberg, D. Blevins, K. Power, C. Trulson. RIGHT, F-B: ]. Grundstad, W. Overbo, R. Schwanz, B. Dahl, J. Marshall, R. Boldt, R. Olin, Coach R. Fettig, St. Mgrs. B. Sortland, B. Haugenoe. 15 IM-estfoig EajoyS FRONT ROW: S. Biwer, J. Wells, K. Anderson, D. Wells, G. Gilbertson. BACK ROW: Mr. Glasoe, Coach; M. Hermanson, J. Johnson, N. Biwer, P. Elsbernd, M. Gjovig. 16 QuxxxtefjuJL R I$t Qm cw This is the first year that DCHS has had a wrestling team, and for our first year we didn’t do badly. We competed against teams that had many more years of experience and held our own. Mark Gjovig won a spot and the Stanley Tournament and represented the Maroons in the state wrestling tournament in Valley City. StjuuiGSttcs Sujutgs Info VW FRONT: Cindy Kersey, Marla Chaffee, Bonnie Hingst, LizMcPhail. SECOND ROW: Coach Linda Glasoe, Kurt Nelson, Keith Anderson, Keith Dahl, Keven Peterson, Bob Schwanz, Wayne Overbo, Coach Bill Fennel. BACK: Les Anderson, Mark Redlin, Gene Olson, Bruce Carlson. 18 As a first year sport, gymnastics has gained much recognition. Performing at half-times of basket- ball games, PTA, and at regular exhibitions, they showed the people of our community all the skill and dedication this sport requires. Practicing each morning at 7:30, this group is one of only three high school men’s gymnastics teams in the state of North Dakota. Under the coaching of Bill Fennel and Iinda Glasoe, the team has made remarkable prog- ress from inexperience to finesse. Although they didn’t compete this year, next year will open a new field of competion for DCHS - gymnastics. Seniors on the squad this year included Captain Bob Schwanz, Keith Dahl, Bruce Carlson, and Mark Redlin. 19 This year the cheerleaders came through to bring much enthusiasm to pep rallies and games. The varsity cheerleaders helped bring our team through to a successful football season and a District Victory in basketball. The B-squad cheerleaders brought home the spirit jug from the tournaments in Tioga. They performed against cheerleaders from different schools and their talent and spirit stood out over all. The wrestling cheerleaders helped to bring forth the zeal found in our new sport. They went along with the boys to cheer them on during the matches, win or lose. They found much excitement in this new activity. A-Cqu cL CHERYL MOE RENAE THVEDT KAREN SCHNEIDER PAULA ANDRIST 20 S-Qqu ui NATALIE BIWER ANN GRIM ARDIS HAY CYNDI BLEVINS PEGGY OLESEN MA-estfo tg 21 NANCY WELO SUSAN THRONTVEIT DONNA HAY MARILYN JACOBSON PtesfuM M CW ifexcfois LUANN JACOBSON, CINDY McGHAN, HOLLY JACOBSON, LAURIE JACOBSON The Freshman cheerleaders worked hard to build spirit in their first year in high school. Their spirit helped bring the Freshman basketball team through one of the best seasons experienced by a Freshman class. Playing an active part in recording the efforts of the Maroons throughout the sports season, the statisticians put in a lot of overtime figuring per- centages and records of the teams and players. The statisticians are the background of our athletic teams. A B CfattsteciAas Judy Rud, Darlene Stromstad, Sharon Oien, Mary Beth Olson. 22 IV estfoitcj qm L Piesfimcut Qkofotzc M Susan Ben ter Cheryl Myers Alyce Grim Kristy Nordstog The DCHS Pep Club has added much to the school spirit throughout the whole year. They have been very active selling DCHS booster buttons and bumper stickers. The Pep Club supported the teams by making signs and posters to decorate the gym, by attending away games, as well as home games, and by keeping up their spirit from the first football game to the Regional Tournaments in Bottineau. Pef Club FRONT ROW, 1-r; L. Jacobson, C. McGhan, L. Jacobson, H. Jacobson, K. Schneider, P. Andrist, C. Moe, R. Thvedt, P. Olesen, C. Blevins, A. Hay, N. Biwer, A. Grim, Mrs. Glasoe, Advisor. 2nd ROW: N. Larson, B. Olson, C. Schneider, J. Feeney, S. Throntveit, M. Jacobson, N. Welo, D. Hay, D. Stromstad, J. Tangedal, H. Hanson. 3rd ROW: P. Elsbernd, M. Roberts, C. Myers, K. Faldalen, D. Myers, L. Thompson, G. Gjovig, S. Oien, P. Nichols, J. Engberg. 4th ROW: M. Jacobson, C. Rodvold, N. Walen, D. Schwanz, S. Hanson, M. Tiegen, C. Miller, T. Christianson, M. Olson, J. Rud. 5th ROW: J. Clark, S. Olson, P. Stewart, J. Stromstad, C. Forsgren, C. Myers, K. Nordstog, B. Hanisch, M. Gilbertson, D. Wigginton. 23 ftAily Coto Milagros Josesina Soto Job. Not quite a typical North Dakota Nor- wegian name, is it? Well, for good reason. Known to most people as Mily Soto, she is the first foreign exchange student for Divide County High School. Mily, who graduated from DCHS in May, is a resident of Santa Domingo, the Dominican Republic. She came on the 21st of August, to become the instant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Norman E. Anderson. Already the parents of five children, Pastor and Mrs. Anderson quickly adopted Mily and soon she was as much a member of the family as any of the other child- ren. Mily became a regular DCHS student when school started in the fall. Mily took the same courses as any red-blooded American kid, with a few alterations. One of these alterations was in shorthand, where her books were in Spanish. Two of Mily's favorite American pastimes were talking, especially on the phone, and watching TV. A gap was left in the Anderson home and in the life of DCHS when Mily left in June, but before she left, she vowed that she would come back and visit her family. 24 Frazier Haggerty and Jocelyn Fradette QtuJmis Once again the exchange student program brought two interesting students from Rad ville, Saskatche- wan, to Divide County High School. This year the program, sponsored by the Kiwanis Clubs of Radville and Crosby, brought Joselyn Fradette and Frazier Haggerty to visit the halls of DCHS for ten days. Jocelyn and Frazier, Juniors at the Radville Comprehensive High School, stayed at the homes of John Andrist and Frank Carlson during their visit. The two students sent from DCHS were Cheryl Moe and Melvin Moe. The purpose of this program is to acquaint the students with the teaching techniques and educational backgrounds of Canada and the United States. The program has been success- ful in improving relations between the students of the United States and Canada. 25 1 Science Club brought an active year to its members. Movies and special subject studies captured much interest and filled many hours on Monday evenings. The Science Fair was the biggest project for the club. The club took a field trip to Regina to end the year. FRONT: D. Schwanz, P. Andrist, S. Hanson, M. Redlin, Mr. Schott Advisor. 2ND ROW: C. Stakston, N. Walen, D. Dahl, D. Walen, D. Hector, B. Bummer, B. Schwanz, P. Woolfrey, B. Hauganoe, B. Nichols, B. Carlson, D. Kersey, S. Andrist, G. Olson. 26 Pkotfy CM This is the first year for a Photo Club at Divide County but it did attract a lot of attention from all of the students. Though the club is young and inex- perienced, many fine pictures were turned out that appear throughout the school and some of these appear in the annual. PICTURE AT LEFT: KNEELING: Bennette Bummer, Paul Woolfrey, Stan Andrist. 2nd ROW: Bob Nichols, David Walen, Bruce Carlson, Chuck Stakston. BACK: Keith Dahl, Mark Redlin, Advisor, Mr. Schott, Gene Olson. 27 Science Oteaies TOP PICTURE: Left to Right: Scott Binde, Jimmy Mosser, Steven Wolter, Doug Sprague, Cindy Kress, Laura Lee Haagenson, Terry De Long, Larry Welo, James Grundstad, David Roberts, Mark Roberts. RIGHT PICTURE: Left to Right; Charles Stakston, Sherry Hanson, Diane Schwanz, Bob Nichols, Nancy Binde, Jeannie Fields, Les Anderson. Uan s L to R: Mr. Stammen, Dr. Dallas, Mr. Maaskant, Major Cupples, Lt. Lavene. Projects filled the gymnasium for the 6th Annual Science Fair in this school district. This fair, sponsored by the Divide County High School Science Club, brought together students from Divide County, Noonan, and Fortuna schools. Projects totaled a remark- able 169 entries between the junior and senior divisions. Of these, 18 winners were chosen to compete in the Northwest District Fair in Minot. Winners in the senior divi- sion include: Les Anderson - Acupuncture; Nancy Binde - Synthetic Resins; Jeannie Fjeld - Candles and Their Waxes; Sherry Hanson - Impurities in Divide County Water; Bob Nichols - Laser Modulation; Diane Schwanz - Effects of Light on the Growth of Plants; Chuck Stakston - Reciprocity Effect on Film. 29 The FFA Chapter has had one of it's busiest years. The main project that the Future Farmers had was to con- struct a sign that hangs on Main Street that says Welcome to Crosby. The Chapter served for many football and basketball games and they operated con- cessions for some of the District Tournament games. The Chapter held a Sweetheart Dance with the FHA Chapter and had their annual Award Banquet this spring. Clair Dahl was awarded Star Farmer and Phil Feil was given the award of Greenhand. The officers this year were: President, Clair Dahl; Vice president, Steve Cowley; Secretary, Philip Elsbemd; Treasurer, Gary Gilbertson; Reporter, Neil Johnson; and Sentinel, Lee Lampert. Darlene Stromstad was chosen as Chapter Sweetheart. Mr. Dalebout and Mr. Wendel were the advisors. 30 31 Lea HhbWojL} wakfm This year's FHA has had their work cut out for them. They hosted the District FHS Rally here, held an annual mother-daughter tea, and a program on candle-making. Three girls, Holly Jacobson, Mary Benson, and Beryl Carter, went to the State FHA Rally in Fargo. They came' back telling of other methods and the experiences of other FHA Chapters. The FHA and FFA held a Sweetheart dance in February and in March the FHA ran the concessions stand during the basket- ball tournaments. 'Make it with Wool' Contest winners: Martha Gilbertson Pam Elsbernd 32 Left to Right, From FRONT: M. Benson, B. Hattel, S. Olson, M. Jacobson, S. Throntveit, M. Jacobson, S. Hanson, P. Andrist, N. Walen, D. Schwanz, B. Carter, S. Hanson, K. Ege, G. Gjovig G. Anderson, B. Kyes, E. Gilbertson, N. Biwer, Mrs. Brady, Advisor, C. McGhan, K. Nordstog, H. Jacobson, L. Jacobson, L. Jacobson. Jetty Crocker Outstanding Homemaker: Alyce Grim Outstanding Home Ec Student: Paulette Fleck 33 Otftiby lOuj 0M) L. ROW, f-b: G. Olson, L. Anderson, D. Walen, B. Carlson, F. Forsgren, K. Dahl, C. Joraanstad, S. Wenker, D. Kersey. R. ROW: M. Miller, President; N. Jacobson, Vice President; M. Nystuen, Secretary; C. Stakston, Treasurer; M. Redlin, K. Anderson, C . Johnson, R. Lervick, B. Schwanz. 34 ttv In um 7OtotfWtfHAP The Crosby Key Club had one of its best years ever this year. Monthly projects made the Key Club a visible force in the community. One of the most widely publicized projects was the Fund Walk from Fortuna to Crosby (left). The purpose of this 22 mile walk was to raise money by pledges to purchase a camera for the school. Over $700 was taken in on this walk. Above is a picture of the Key Club Week display that was located in the commons area. All this helped tell the people of our community that Key Club is helping to Insure Tomorrow. 35 DCHS Dtsfc. 27 CliOMpS In a year of firsts for Divide County High, our first year in District 27 proved a successful one. Follow- ing our second place Oil Basin Conference finish, we hosted the District 27 Tournament. Sporting many exciting games, the tournament climaxed with the title bout between Bowbells High School and DCHS. A record attendance crowd of over 1,700 fans viewed a 60-58 victory for Divide County High School. Columbus outlasted Powers Lake 64-56 for 3rd place. Divide County proceeded to the Region 7 Tournament in Bottineau, where we bowed to Region Champion Glenbum. The 1974 District 27 Tourna- ment is scheduled to return to Crosby next year - the Maroons are optimistic. 36 ALL-TOURNEY TEAM: L-R: Kirk Pandolfo, Kent Horntvedt, Bruce Marden, Tim Lucy, Pete Fagerbakke, Dale Wahus, Mark Haugland, Bob Baker, Terry Chaffee. 37 Mixed Ensemble, L-R: M. Jacobson, R. Schwanz, P. Andrist, K. Dahl, Boys Quartet: Bob Schwanz, N. Walen, L. Anderson, P. Kersey, P. Elsbernd, C. Rodvold, D. Doug Kersey, Dave Walen, Fields, D. Schwanz, C. Johnson. Keith Dahl. SOLOISTS Noreen Walen Bob Schwanz Paula Andrist Keith Dahl Pat Kersey The vocal music program at DCHS underwent many changes this past year. Our first director, Mr. Lyle Taylor, resigned after 9 weeks for personal reasons. Mr. Brox took choir until a replacement, Mr. Ralph Nussbaumer, was hired. Mr. Nussbaumer was our director until after Christmas, when Miss L. Susan Goodman took the choir. At the District Music Festival in Willison, the Concert Choir, Mixed Ensemble, and Soloists Keith Dahl and Paula Andrist received 1 ratings. This rating qualified these for entrance in the state Music Festival in Bismarck. The Mixed Ensemble, Keith and Paula also received 1 ratings in the state festival. Other district entrants were Boys Quartet and soloists Pat Kersey, Bob Schwanz, and Noreen Walen. 38 OCt-fQ CfMC vb Cko A Left to Right: Miss Goodman, S. Binde, P. Andrist, N. Binde, M. Blom, M. Jacobson, S. Throntveit, N. Welo, R. Person, M. Soto, W. Benson. 2ND ROW: S. Aaberg, M. Lystad, P. Kersey, N. Walen, K. Peterson, M. Roberts, J. Anderson, D. Schwanz, J. Clark. 3RD ROW: M. Miller, B. Nichols, M. Nystuen, L. Anderson, C. Johnson, N. Binde, C. Rodvold, P. Elsbernd. 4TH ROW: D. Jacbson, R. Forsgren, B. Baker, B. Schwanz, K. Dahl, D. Walen, D. Kersey, D. Fields. 39 R 5H E 7£ -ttAKOOvS FIRST ROW, 1-r: Bruce Carlson, Marsha Lystad, Judy Rud, Cheryl Moe, Renae Thvedt, Teresa Christianson, Sharon Oien, Laurie Jacobson, Patty Kersey, Charlene Rodvold, Noreen Walen, Wendy Benson, Paula Andrist, Susn Throntveit, Susan Benter, SECOND ROW: Debbie Wigginton, Katy Peterson, Lori Hi'ngst, Karen Ege, Lois Anderson, Janell Clark, Natalie Biwer, Bill Bauer, Geralyn Gjovig, Becky Kyes, Marge Bloom, Roger Schwanz, Barb Schultz, Jan Feeney, Cindy Fleck, Sherry Hanson, Loren Anderson, Donna Hay, Gracia Anderson, Janelle Anderson. THIRD ROW: Luann Jacobson, Holly Jacobson, Shane Olson, Liz McPhail, Kathy Redlin, Marla Chaffee, Edna Gilbertson, Sue Aaberg, Corey Dahl, Danny Hanson, Brent Murphy, Mary Olson, Jana Engberg, Kevin Schwenson, Ann Grim, Betty Berosik, Lee Lampert, Bruce Redlin, Doug Jacobson, Neil 40 Cckool Coviwd Bawl WARoon z Jacobson, Bob Schwanz, Mark Haugland, James Grunstad, Larry Welo, Reid Walen, Bruce Sortland, Kay Murphy, Clayton Johnson, Barb Hanisch, Mark Redlin, Doug Kersey, Janice Stromstad, Diane Schwanz, Carol Myers, Bert Anderson, Alyce Grim. FOURTH ROW: Darlene Stromstad, Marsha Roberts, Chris Trulson, Bob Nichols, Gene Olson, Neal Biwer, Holly Hanson, Bob Baker, Mark Jacobson, Eric Nordstog, Bryan Dahl, Craig Joraanstad, Keith Anderson, David Walen, Neil Benter, Mark Roberts, Paula Stewart, Cheryl Myers, Kevin Power, Blaine Murphy, Gary Gilbertson, Don Anderson, Mark Overland, Cory Hermanson, MarjTiegen, Frank Forsgren, Mark Nystuen, Chuck Stakston, Mark Miller. 41 This has been a great year for the band of DCHS. The band gave three concerts this year; Christmas, Spring, and guest appearance at Tioga High School. There were several small ensembles this year which performed with the band and at the Music Festivals. The Brass Ensemble, Reed group and Tympani solo all took 1 ratings at the Dis- trict Contest in Williston with the-Flute Trio receiving a 2 rating. REED ENSEMBLE: M. Lystad, K. Ege, C. Moe, R. Thvedt, C. Fleck, J, Anderson, G. Anderson, W. Benson, S. Benter. FLUTE TRIO: Charlene Rodvold, Noreen Walen, Paula Andrist. BRASS ENSEMBLE: Ann Grim, Reed Walen, Mark Haugland, Neil Jacobson, Bert Anderson, Alyce Grim, David Walen, Charles Stakston, Mark Miller. MAJORETTES: Marsha Roberts and Charlene TYMPANI SOLO: Darlene Stromstad At State Contest the Brass Ensemble received the high compliment of being the best group of the day with a 1 rating. The Reed group and the Tympani solo both received 2 ratings. Rodvold DRUM MAJOR Doug Jacobson 43 Qbuui db (jOwiutil; Experiencing another successful year as the governing body of the students at DCHS this year's Student Council showed what ingenuity and a lot of hard work can accomplish. SEATED, 1-r: Neil Jacobson, Craig Joraanstad, Susan Hanson, AlyceGrim, Larry Buck, Eric Nordstog. STANDING: Mark Haugland, JudyRud, Charles Stakston, Mark Redlin. The two biggest projects sponsored by the Student Council this year include the Home- coming Week preparations and Greaser Day. By using the ideas put forth by some of its members and in conjunction with the cheer- leaders they put together possibly the greatest Homecoming week we've ever experienc- ed. From Hush Day'' to Wear Your Colors Day the activities kept the school’s spirit high. A new and strange experience for the students and the second major project sponsored by the Student Council was the celebration of Greaser Day. 44 DmmuOu Club om 1 Qpe clv Club 1ST ROW: C. Schneider, D. Wigginton, A. Grim, K. Schneider, L. Fagerland, M. Redlin, G. Olson, K. Peterson, D. Fields, M. Jacobson, S. Throntviet. 2ND ROW: M. Roberts, C. Stakston, N. Walen, B. Hanisch, W. Benson, M, Lystad, K. Murphy, B. Berosik, D. Hector, L. Anderson. 3RD ROW: B. Olson, C. McGhan, H. Jacobson, J. Haedike, H. Hanson, D. Kersey, A. Grim, G. Power, R. Thvedt, D. Strom- stad, J. Rud. 4TH ROW: C. Blevins, C. Rodvold, J. Engberg, A. Hay, L. Hingst, K. Peterson, P. Kersey, D. Schwanz, Mr. Slicho, Advisor, P. Andrist, F. Forsgren, M. Nystuen, P. Nichols, L. Stammen, J. Tan- gedal, B. Baker. Unda: the leadership of Mr. Slicho, the Drama Club this year worked hard to get their first pro- duction Bell, Book, and Candle on the way. With a lot of hard work and determination, the play was a success and the club began preparing for a second play to be produced in February. Because of conflicts, the second production was cancelled but the club had a great year anyway. A new organization at DCHS this year, the Speech Club met on Thursday nights and practiced public speaking, oral interpretation, and dramatic read- ing. The club attended the district speech contest in Williston and, while no one obtained a 1 rating, they made a good first year showing. They were advised by Miss Collins. SEATED: Kevin Peterson, David Fields. STANDING: Gene Olson, Darlene Hector, Frank Forsgren, Sue Collins, Advisor. 45 The staff of the Maroon Memoirs hopes that you are enjoying the 1973 issue that we have worked so hard to publish. We were very fortunate this year to have advertising and that is the reason you are enjoying a 108 page book. There were a lot of things that we could afford and we tried very hard to make use of special effects and have ventured to make changes never before attempted by a Memoir staff. As much as those of us on the staff like to call this our'' book - we sincerely hope that we have produced your” book the way you would want it. We are sure that this yearbook is one that you will be proud of and one that you will want to show to others and tell them what a great yearbook DCHS has. The photographers for this year's book were Chuck Stakston, Mark Redlin, and Gene Olson so they are the ones that really made the annual what it is. We owe a lot to the fact that this year we had our own darkroom where we could develop and print all our pictures. We saved a lot of trouble and money and we think that the pictures in this book have improved greatly both in content and quality. 46 ADVISOR: Verna Colby EDITOR: Chuck Stakston BUSINESS MANAGER: Mark Nystuen STAFF: Carol Myers Susan Throntveit Darleen Stromstad Cheryl Myers Cheryl Schneider Laurie Jacobson Ardis Hay Mark Redlin Marlys Jacobson Les Anderson Paula Stewart Luann Jacobson Donna Myers Karen Faldalen Lana Thompson Donna Hay Joyce Aalund Gracia Anderson 73 YtonhookQtafk 47 48 2 275 8 Tta 1973 [lemon ttuS edition 4 the Divide County High Qckood yMlbooU to the ol Jmy Olson. WeuSeUuS dedicotionto-fy g tribute fojwuj os onotMe, Oj student, ond a fydend to euetgone. The loss off this spe oi (fiend left Oj blonh in owv hues that connot b ffUJkd. JOYCE AALUND BERT ANDERSON SUSAN BENTER BETTY BEROSIK RANDY BILSTAD RODNEY BOLDT PAMELA BOMBARD 50 MARILYN JACOBSON NEIL JACOBSON MICHAEL JACQUES BRENDA JOHNSON DOUGLAS KERSEY RANDALL MELLE MARK MILLER STEVE HA I BERG RAMONA HALLGREN DENNIS HANSON SHERRY HANSON DONNA HAY DARLEEN HECTOR DOUGLAS JACOBSON 53 CRAIG MORTENSON KAYE MURPHY CAROL MYERS PENN I NICHOLS ERIC NORDSTOG MARK NYSTUEN GERALD OLSON BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED....................Mark Redlin GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED.......-...........Nancy Welo MOST POPULAR BOY.....................................Eric Nordstog MOST POPULAR GIRL...............................Judy Rud MOST TALENTED BOY.............................Mark Miller MOST TALENTED GIRL........................... Cyndi Sand MOST ATHLETIC BOY - -....................Craig Mortenson MOST ATHLETIC GIRL.........................Jill Tangedahl MOST AMBITIOUS BOY.......................Chuck Stakston MOST AMBITIOUS GIRL................................Sherry Hanson We are always striving for a goal in life, and follow many paths searching 54 For each of our accomplishments, We grew stronger as a group BEST DRESSED BOY......... BEST DRESSED GIRL........ BEST BOY DANCER.......... BEST GIRL DANCER......... BOY WITH MOST PERSONALITY GIRL WITH MOST PERSONALITY BEST LOOKING COUPLE...... BEST LOOKING BOY......... BEST LOOKING GIRL.......... GAY POWER MARK REDLIN JUDY RUD ------------Bruce Carlson ---------------Cyndi Sand ------------Doug Jacobson ------------Penni Nichols ------------Steve Haiberg ------------Sherry Hanson Donna Hay and Mark Gjovig --------------Randy Me lie ----------------Cyndi Sand CYNTHIA SAND BILL SCHULTZ ROBERT SCHWANZ MILAGROS SOTO 55 UffiU, ajocwney, noti a destinatioa CHARLES STAKSTON JILL TANGEDAL SUSAN THRONT VEIT DAVID WALEN TERESA WELLS NANCY WELO DEBBIE WRISTON CLASS COLORS: purple, lavender, silver CLASS FLOWER: lavender-tinted carnations 57 MIKE MOE JuuuMS — thb OuuixjUMfr hw gj Su f3S Imj Hub bast i£Mv Keith Anderson Paula Andrist Robert Baker Wendy Benson Nancy Binde Neal Biwer Beryl Carter Terry Chaffee Janell Clark Steven Cowley Miles Cowee Pamela Elsbernd Phillip Elsbernd Rocky Engberg Karen Faldalen Jan Feeney David Fields Cynthia Fleck Roger Fleck Frank Forsgren Martha Gilbertson Sharlene Gnoinsky Doris Grindeland Mary Hallgren Barbara Hanisch Barbara Hanson Warren Hanson Mark Haugland Cordel Hermanson Neil Johnson 58 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE TOO BUSY PHOTO Not Avoifoble t Craig Joraanstad Lee Lampert Rick Lervik John Marshall Gary Lindsey Marsha Lystad Cheryl Moe Melvin Moe Donna Myers Beverly Olson Gene Olson Tim Olson Blaine Peterson Bruce Redlin Marsha Roberts Charlene Rodvold Cheryl Schneider Diane Schwanz Shannon Simonson Larry Stammen Darlene Stromstad Lana Thompson Renae Thvedt Noreen Walen Danny Wells Steve Wenker 59 Russell Alberts Donald Anderson Janelle Anderson Leslie Anderson Michael Bakke William Bauer Mary Beth Benson Neil Benter Newell Binde Thomas Biel Cindy Blevins Paul Brady Charles Chaffee Teresa Christianson Clare Dahl Jana Eng berg Gary Gilbertson Cynthia Gjovig Geralyn Gjovig Ann Grim Randy Haagenson Jill Haedike Rose Marie Hall Diane Hallgren 60 SopfiOiuO'tGS — ito thb Suttifti t Suiv; not Oj ( n U u tk w iMj Duane Hallgren Daniel Hanson Holly Hanson Susan Hanson Blair Hasselstrom Barbara Hattel Ardis Hay Laurenda Hingst Tammy Hornback Mark Jacobson Clayton Johnson Norman Johnson Wayne Johnson Patricia Kersey Layne Kihle Donnie Kress Lana Kroshus Terry Kvigne Nancy Larsen Scott Legaard Brian Lund Leslie McGhan Kevin Mclvor Colette Miller Deborah Monsen Tim Muehe Blaine Murphy Brent Murphy Robert Nichols Sharon Oien Peggy Olesen Mary Beth Olson Mark Overland Kieth Overbo Rita Person Cara Peterson Keven Peterson Lonnie Ralph Lori Rosenquist Karen Schneider Kevin Schwenson Jodi T anberg Dean Tangedal Marjorie Tiegen Kathv Torgeson Kendal Vassen Debbie Wigginton 61 Sue Aaberg Gracia Anderson Sheila Binde Natalie Biwer Dewey Blevins Marge Bloom Randy Boldt Larry Brady Larry Buck Bryan Dahl Corey Dahl Karen Ege Lowell Fagerland Phillip Fiel Paulette Fleck Caroline Forsgren Edna Gilbertson Sharon Cjovig Rory Gjovig 62 Pie$(uKieii . . . SfyiX tg, th bfoHv 4 G H£U {ufeUAfi No PHoN� AVAILABLE James Grundstad Robert Hagge Brad Haugenoe Holly Jacobson Laurie Jacobson Luann Jacobson Marlys Jacobson Becky Kyes Cindy McGhan Cheryl Myers Kristy Nordstog Russell Olin Leland Olson Shane Olson Wayne Overbo Kevin Power Mark Roberts Darrel Sandberg Terry Schell Roger Schwanz Paula Stewart Bruce Sortland Vince Stenson J anice Stromstad Sharyn Tiegen Mari Torgeson Chris Trulson Reid Walen Joel Wells Larry Welo FCbOujBfctJ RON STAMM EN, Superintendent ROGER SLOTSVE, Principal ERNIE BROX, Band BILL FENNEL, Phy. Ed. 64 STEVE GREGOR, History line, secret o£ tectcJa g to, appeotA, to, kaue, knOum, cM 4 yowt, Qjjfi, wkot you. Uoa ed, tills afanMOOu,. — Ut KOum ART GLASOE, Coach 65 the, key to the, Undu se,, li isdo teds uS whoJb IS buuA OJAjij tight. CLEVE COWLEY, Guidance Counselor ELAINE HEIDE, Drivers Ed. GEORGE SLICHO, English SUE COLLINS, English 66 fhtagUiafcm is mote- toipontcud. thojfij kH Jkdqz. — flQb tb EJM foJUv SUE GOODMAN, Choir, Art 68 GIL SCHOTT, Science PAUL SUNDBERG, Social Studies GARY WENDAL, Vo-Ag 69 Bc s’Tu3bcfe St o ig fa U tfgte This year's track team was small but their ability proved itself by outstanding individual efforts that brought us a Fourth in the Oil Basin, Fifth in the Northwest Conference, and Sixth in the Dis- trict. The Maroons were well gifted this year in the weights with Mark Miller and Craig Mortenson throwing the disc and putting the shot for firsts and seconds at every meet. Craig tied records in the Oil Basin and NW Conference taking first in both and also first at the District Meet. Craig quali- fied for State and in a very close match he was narrowly beat for first in State when he took Second and broke the school record with a throw of 52'5 . Craig also took Fifth in the state in the Discus. The team had a good season even though they didn't have a well rounded team. They are hoping to build up other areas for next season. 70 FRONT, 1-r: Bruce Sortland, Chris Trulson, Joel Marshall, Randy Boldt, Phil Fell, Scott Legaard, oary Gilbertson. SECOND: Bill Fennel and Roman Fettig Asst. Coaches, Keith Anderson, Craig Mortenson, John Marshall, Phil Elsbernd, Steve Wenker, Mark Miller, Paul Sundberg Head Coach. 71 FRONT, 1-r: C. Kersey, B. Hingst, J, Schwenson, L. McPhail, K. Redlin, K. Schneider, R. Overland, G. Hallgren, B. Olson, S. Olson. SECOND: K. Peterson, D. Wigginton, H. Hanson, L. Jacobson, N. Biwer, R. Olin, K. Nordstog, H. Jacobson, K. Wanner, B. Schultz, N. Fagerland, S. Schenider. THIRD: Linda Glasoe Coach, K. Schneider, A. Grim, C. Blevins, J. Engberg, N. Larson, A. Hay, S. Benter, B. Hanish, A. Grim, J. Stromstad, J. Olson, M. Chaffee, SueCollins Assistant Coach. Ginh’ Tubck — Rjuiuttag ttv QupvUotify This year's girls track team had one of it's best seasons ever with many new records being set and much success at the track meets. The first win came with the girls taking 1st in the Oil Basin Conference but losing out at the Northwest Conference meet to Mohall to take a 2nd. This second place only made them work even harder at the Minot District 5 Meet where they beat Mohall for another 2nd and four girls qualified for State. These qualifiers were Jill Tangedal in the 220 yd. dash and long jump; Nancy Larson 110 yd. hurdles; Ann Grim in the high jump; and Sheila Schneider in the 880 and mile. Sheila came home from State with a 2nd in the 880 and 4th in the mile to top off an all around great season. 73 Ua ioom The Maroon’s Golf Team had an average season this year, not taking any of the major matches in their schedule but winning most of their other matches. The Overbo brothers had best averages of the season with Keith, Mark and Wayne having 43.7, 44, and 44.5. Tim Muehe was close behind them with an average of 45 and Kevin Power was in there swinging with 45.6. The team was young this year so they gained a lot of experience and next year they hope it will pay off and put the Maroons right on top of the golfing. Willis ton JV Bottineau Kenniare Tioga Parshall Newtown MohaU Stanley US THEM 0 20 36 14 29 88 0 34 All Conference football players: Mark Miller, Craig Mortenson, Markham Gjovig. Honorable mention: Keith Anderson, Phil Elsbern. All Conference basketball players: Bob Baker and Terry Chaffee. Gleuburn Wildrose 76 BOYS TRACK GOLF SCORES MEET SC OR PUCE. ,A B. Kenmare JBT « 3 ... Williston Here 173 234 1st Williston There 390 377 1st Botno Conference 348 6th Botno Invitational 348 4th Kenmare 188 2nd Botno Regional 337 8th HIGH AVERAGES Keith Overbo 43.7 Wayne Overbo 44.5 Kevin Power 45.7 Tim Muehe — 45- Mark Overbo 44 Oil Basin - 4th Place Northwest Conference - 5th Place District - 6th Place GIRLS TRACK DCHS Mohall Invitational Des Lacs Invitational Medicine Lake Invite Tioga-Oil Basin Conf. Northwest Conference District 5 Minot SCORE PLACE 124 1 z 1st 12 5th 22 2nd 19 8th 89 1 3 1st 44 2nd 29 2nd HARDEST WORKER ALYCE GRIM 77 Jujuo C uO't ou tds Pto The Junior-Senior banquet was served by the Junior class at the Moose Club on Thursday May 10. The menu consisted of Swiss Steak, Mashed potatoes and corn. The entertainment was a musical selection sung by Noreen Walen. The speaker for the banquet was F. Leslie Forsgren of Crosby who provided a humerous speech that had everyone rolling with laughter. This will be an evening few Junior or Seniors will ever forget. 78 F. Leslie Forsgren, Speaker This year’s Prom Evening in May was held Saturday May 12. It was a great success and the Junior Class did an excep- tional job of decorating. The band, Mutual Funds, provided wonderful music for a fine evening. The decorations pro- vided a spring atmosphere with a water fountain, revolving butterflies hanging from the ceiling, bushes and picket fences and crepe paper in the colors of lemon yellow, lime green and silver. The 50 couples that attended had a great time and a memorable prom. 79 Cfia«s Ntgfcfe 1973 CLASS WILL: Cyndi Sand, Rod Boldt, Susan Throntviet Mark Miller: Senior Class Pres. CLASS POEM: Teresa Wells, Judy Rud, Jill Tangedal CLASS PROPHECY: Mark Nystuen, Joyce Aalund, Charles Stakston 80 CLASS HISTORY: Mark Redlin and Sherry Hanson KIWANIS AWARD: Alyce Grim AMBROSE ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIP: Cvndi Sand KIWANIS AWARD: Chuck Stakston CONSTITUTION AWARD: Dave Walen ENGINEERING SCHOLARSHIPS UND: Chuck Stakston and Dave Walen UND WILLISTON CENTER SHOLARSHIP: Mel Moe Class night '73 was a fun filled night with the Senior class presenting their class poem, history, will and prophecy adding a lot of laughs to the evening. Mark Miller, Senior class President, was Master of Ceremonies and helped to make the evening move along and stay interesting with all the awards that were presented. The awards given that night were: athletic awards to the track teams, the golfers, and the gymnists who lettered this spring: the REA award was given to Noreen Walen; Mr. Schott presented the chess trophy to Les Fagerland, and two UND Engineering Scholar- ships to Chuck Stakston and Dave Walen; the Outstanding Home Ec Student was presented to Paulette Fleck; the Con- stitution award went to Dave Walen; the Kiwanis Award was given to Chuck Stakston and Alyce Grim; Yearbook awards were presented to Chuck Stakston and Mark Nystuen; the Moose Scholarship was to Sherry Hanson; the Ambrose Alumni Scholarship went to Cyndi Sand; the Readers Digest went to Dave Walen; two UND Williston Center Scholar- ships were given to Mel Moe and Betty Berosik; Honor Student were presented and the announcement of the West Point Appointment to Bruce Carlson was made; and the business awards were presented of which Nancy Welo was chosen Outstanding Business Student, Mark Roberts took the top typing spot and Marsh Roberts received the best in the shorthand awards. 81 Ufa t« 0 jOuA ey, not Oj lCbduLOtii(Ms 1973 May 24, 1973, saw the loss of another great class when the class of 1973 became the second class to graduate from Divide County High School. The class had one of their former teachers, Ron Humphrey back to give the graduation address and Dave Walen gave the Valedictorian address. The class was presented by Principal Roger Slotsve and the diplo- mas were give out by Goodwin Haugland, President of the School Board. The Honor Students were recognized and awarded trophies by Superintendent Ron Stammen. Many tears were shed and much hand shaking done on a night that will be a great memory for the class of 1973. Happy Graduation! Congratulations! I made it! Done at last! I . . . can't believe it. I'm through! Whatcha doing next year? Geez, it's hot in here. Been a good four years, huh? (cry cry) I'm gonna miss ya next year. (cry cry) Don't leave (hug kiss). Grab the L in life. I get the D. I want a flower. Don't forget to turn in your caps and gowns; you can keep the tassel. Say, did you get your diploma signed? Where's the party? 82 HONOR STUDENTS: Charles Stakston, Keith Dahl, MikeMoe, Nancy Welo, Dave Walen, Mark Redlin. 83 85 Otw P.O.U . Befetwns Henry Kissinger went to Paris. President Nixon made historic trips to the Peoples Republic of China and the Soviet Union. Men were fighting and dying in a war that no one wanted. It was called Vietnam. This conflict was passed from President to President, each blaming the other, none more guilty than the others.' People all over the world were working and praying for the end of the conflict and most of all. for the return of the POWs. The world watched the Paris Peace Talks go on for months, wondering if they would last longer than the war. The American people had been sitting for over ten years watching, finally sickened of the Vietnam situation. Mines were placed and B52 bombers sent in over North Vietnam to hopefully end the U.S. involvement. 86 Loren Torkelson's F-4 Phantom jet was shot down on to get out of Vietnam to secure the release of the April 29, 1967, and Captain Torkelson was taken POWs. Bracelets with the POWs' name on them, prisoner by the North Vietnamese, in whose hands he bumper stickers, and billboards, all became a big remained until his release on March 4, 1973. During part of the campaign to help return these men. this time the POWs became a major issue for the America was waiting and praying for the day they ending of the war and many people worked hard for would be home safely. Those of us that knew of the return of the men who were POWs and MIAs‘. The Loren were praying for his safe return. American people assumed the attitutde that we had 87 April 14, 1973, was the day. The Divide County High School gymnasium was the place. The Event? Divide County's welcome home to former prisoner of war Loren Torkelson. A near capacity crowd joined Loren's family to welcome Loren back to Crosby. As the DCHS band played the Air Force Anthem, Loren entered the gym escorted by his brother Truman and North Dakota Adjutant General LeClair Melhouse. Once in, the National Anthem was played by the band and the Pledge to Allegience was said. Master of Ceremony F. Leslie Forsgren welcomed those in attendance and introduced the Mayors of Crosby and Ambrose, Ken Engberg and Kermit Thomte, who welcomed Loren home on behalf of their communities. Mr. Engberg presented the keys of theCity of Crosby to Loren. The Governor of the state of North Dakota, Arthur A. Link, spoke and presented his POW bracelet with Loren's name on it to Loren. Paul Ingwalson and Gary Hanisch then presented 88 Loren with a scrapbook with letters from various people and the keys to the 1973 Ford Thunderbird that was purchased for Loren by subscription from people all across the nation. On this car were the license plates, TORK. Myron Wallin and Newman Power then presented, on behalf of Mr. Robert McCarney of Bismarck, 67 red roses to Mrs. Mabel Torkelson as N. Dak. Mother of the Year. Mr. Forsgren introduced Sam Sortland, who was a POW during World War II. Mr. Sortland told of his experiences as a prisoner and after his return to America. Finally, to a standing ovation, Loren thanked the welcome home crowd. After a press conference in Kirchhofer Auditorium, Loren and his wife Merle went home for the first time in over seven years. Home at last. Photos of Torkelson homecoming courtesy of Minot Daily News. 89 91 E cktfrktS Oum Wdty riig nOnfc best ofr luck with wkatyou fad But yOuA oum Sokb le fewW ti es wfeuW feliKOw faK Awte� 50K T oxtoj'bebig youMeJ afc yoow best t$ (fo wfc o£ unfolding you fjfeiSOKafcty t y tkb hlClh, you uiawttivbe'. . . U ttyW Fete so 95 Workers earn it, Spendthrifts burn it, Bankers lend it, Women spend it, Forgers fake it, Taxes take it, Dying leave it, Heirs receive it, Thrifty save it, Misers crave it, Robbers seize it, Rich increase it, Gamblers lose it . . . I could use it. Richard Armour POWER CREAMERY Medallion Seal Charles Power Crosby and Plenty wood Quality Dairy Products Since 1929 Dr. J. H. Stewart Chiropractor 165 So. Main 965-6989 Crosby Peterson's Coast-to-Coast Gunner and Maxine Peterson total hardware needs 965-6561 Crosby Motors Chrysler — Plymouth — Dodge 965-6332 Crosby Barry Loucks — Clayton Loucks Berg Hotel Mrs. H. H. Berg 965-6495 Crosby Good Samaritan STAKSTON’S Center Modern Chapel 965 6743 Monuments and Markers Wm. G. Schultz Earl Stakston, Director Crosby — Kathy and Terry Boucher 965-6797 Furniture Milford and Ann Biel's Crosby 965-6367 • Ford • Mercury • Comet • Torino • Thunderbird • Mustong • Maverick • Pinto • Ford Trucks Ingwalson Motors Crosby 965-6362 Quality Merchandise at Discounts Record Cabinets Portable Stereos Sales and Service Igfhtibles Friendly Tavern — and — ELROY’S ELECTRIC Elroy Christianson Ambrose Hardware — Plumbing Furniture — TV — Appliances Floor Coverings — Wiring — Motors Sales and Service — Sports Equip. Al and Edith Jacques 982 7223 MEL'S RADIO TV l nneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY m Sales and Service ZENITH CHROMACOLOR Store — 965-6364 Catalog Center — 965-6395 Jim Muehe, Mgr. Mel's Radio and TV puts confidence in Zenith's reputation for leadership, integ- rity, quality, and reliability that it has earned over the years. Mel believes lead- ership is a quality most important in a product, and for that reason Mel has shown his support for Divide County High School and the annual. He has confidence in the high quality leadership of the young people in our community. THOMTE SON Appliances Grain Augers Plumbing and Heating Supplies KERMIT THOMTE KEITH THOMTE Farmer's Elevator Company Andy's Men's Fortuna — Alkabo — Colgan Mgr. Russ Kress Store The Store For Dad and Lad Women's Shoes Wallin Ins. 214 N. Main 965 6319 Yard Goods and Sewing Supplies Homestead Cleaners 108 1st Ave. N.W. 965-6301 Darvin Anderson and Dennis Freed We support DCHS Myron and Fern Wallin Dial 965-6821 Crosby Sortland Implement Nothing runs like a Deere! Largest stock of John Deere parts in the NW Sorum's Westland Crosby Farmer's Co-op Lee's Hiway Service Motel Elev. Co. Custom Grinding, Mixing, Cleaning, Treating Gordon Smaaladen, Manager Mobil Fortuna Crosby vX .mm� BAWLING Lanes Good quality products Wrecker service Bowling Excitement 965-6962 Crosby Merv's Exxon Good Food Randy, Paris, Mary and Cathy Phone 965 6320 gfer Olympia Lounge Crosby 71 DRUGS m Neumann Drug Quality Prescriptions Cosmetics — Flowers Joraans+ad's Fine clothes For women of all ages Crosby 100 Anderson Lumber Divide Abstract Co., Inc. P.O. Box 230 — Crosby TuFtadahl Chrevolet Crosby Don's Red Owl THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Don Giles, Mgr. Farmers Union Insurance KTGO radio — 1090 Elman Braaten — Crosby Your country station at the top of the nation Tioga — Crosby North Dakota Charlene Power, Manager Professional Registry W. Loren Fennel, M.D. Ross J. Riley, D.D.S. C. O. McPhail, M.D. Harold J. Woolfrey, D.D.S. H. J. Wilson, M.D. Divide County Bar Association S. 1. Allen, O.D. Farmers Union Oil Company Knudson's, Inc. Cenex Roland Knudson Duane Boldt, Mgr. — Crosby Crosby Ambrose Oil Company Dew Drop Inn Tony Axelson, Mgr. Louis Spears, Asst. Mgr. Barnett's — Crosby