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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1974 volume:

MAROON MEMOIRS 1974 Divide County High School Crosby, North Dakota V ' x ■u- n X m A Time to Begin Football — A Time to Build Up Spurred on by a balanced running attack and the superb passing arm of Mark Haugland, the Maroons fought their way to their Conference Champi- onship for the first time since 1969. Under their new coach, Bruce Keith, the team went undefeated in confer- ence play, and their only setback was the non-conference opener against Watford City which we lost 20-12. 1974 OUTSTANDING PLAYERS Most Valuable Player Best Hustler------- M. Haugland M. Haugland M.V. Offensive Lineman M.V. Defensive Lineman R. Fleck M.V. Offensive Back P. Elsbernd M.V. Linebacker N. Biwer M.V. Defensive Back K. Anderson Most Improved Player Stilt. L. Anderson; TOP - Ass’t. Coach Pf Sandberg; Ass't. Coach iv. Lervick; H. Coach B. Keith; NOT PICTURED - L. Welo; I. Fincher. 9 Homecoming For many. Homecoming this year brought with it the memories of defeats long ago. And with that in mind, the Maroons set out to prove that We're Number One. They did a good job by defeating Newtown 38-0. Homecoming Week was filled with activities to boost school spirit. It all began on Tuesday, which was Hat Day. Wednesday was proclaimed Hush Day and the girls were not per- mitted to talk to the guys. First Place Float - Sophomores A Time of Joy On Thursday, the long hours spent in campaigning came to an end when Senior candidate Cheryl Schneider was crowned Homecoming Queen. King Mark Haugland placed the crown on her head amidst cheers of delight. Homecoming was really a time of joy. n One of the exciting events at DCHS this year was the ten days in which we were invaded by the Japanese. Takenobu Harata, Kazuo Knobo, and Yoshimichi Hagimoto came to DCHS to study the teaching techniques here and to possibly pick up some ideas which could be used in teaching in Japan. Hiroshi Nakano spent his ten days in Noonan observing techniques there. Japanese Exchange 12 Teachers While here, the four Japanese teachers attended classroom sessions, pep rallies, and even football games. They were housed in the homes of three teachers and also with Mr. Ken Engberg. Although they were here to learn things from us, students enjoyed learning about Japan from them, too. It was a sad occasion when they parted with Sionara. 13 f?The Death and Life After weeks of rehearsal, the Drama Club was ready for their first production of the season - The Death and Life of Larry Benson. The play tells the story of a disillu- sioned soldier who comes home after three years of being missing in action only to discover that things are not the same. His girlfriend has left him, his parents don't know him, and everybody wonders where Larry Benson has gone. As it turns out, Larry Benson is dead. The soldier was a good friend of Larry's who never had a family of his own. When Larry died in his arms, the boy adopted his name and family. The play was performed successfully for three nights. of Larry Benson” The Boy---------Les Anderson Sam Benson------Larry Stammer Freda Benson — -Paula Andrist Jessie Benson - - Shannon Simonson Mary Ellen------Diane Schwanz Susan-----------Noreen Walen Nettie Clark----Charlene Rodvold Melvin Clark — Gene Olson Walter Potter - - Stan Andrist Mabel Potter - —Cindi Kress Grace Wilkey - - Lois Anderson Bud Merkel------David Fields Mrs. Fitch------Geralyn Gjovig 15 Girls Basketball — A Time Girls basketball was a new sport to DCHS this year. Under the coaching of Mr. Fettig and Miss Ghodes they came through with a suc- cessful year. The A Squad got third place at the District Tournaments in Bowbells. The A Squad had an overall record of 5 and 5 and the B Squad’s record was 8 and 1. These teams prove that girls can play bas- ketball too. COLUMN 1: J. Stromstad, S. Oien, P. Hagge, N. Biwer. COLUMN 2: Coach Fettig. S. Binde, P. An- drist, N. Bin, N. Binde, A. Grim, L. Rosenquist. COLUMN 3: B. Hanisch, J. Engberg, H. Hanson, M. Roberts. 16 Wrestling — A Time As a second year sport, wrest- ling enjoyed an exciting season. Under the new coaching of Wes- ley Davidson they fought hard and long in an effort to win. Al- though they were unsuccessful throughout the first part of the season, their hard work finally paid off when they beat Parshall in the last match of the season. Next year's experienced team promises to give the students an exciting season or wrestling. ROW 1: B. Bauer, L. Gilbertson, P. Elsbernd, G. Gilbertson, B. Dahl. ROW 2: S. Biwer, C. Hegreberg, J. Wells, J. Fincher, K. Anderson. To Work Gymnastics — A Time Gymnastics got into full swing this year with Coach Fennel pushing all the way. The men's team went to Grand Forks to work out with the college team and the girls went to Dickenson for a workshop. At the end of the season they gave an exhibition to show the public some of the things they had been working at all through the gymnastics season. They also gave excellent exhibitions at halftimes of se- veral basketball games. ROW 1: L. McPhail, K. Schneider, C. Kersey, M. Chaffee, B. Hingst, N. Sosa. ROW 2: B. Haugenoe, P. Stewart, M. Roberts, R. Liesener, Coach Fennel, L. Anderson, R. Walen, C. Nelson, B. Haugenoe. TOP: G. Olson, L. Stammen, K. Anderson. 20 To Endure Patience is man’s greatest virtue. Or so the saying goes. A gymnast must have said it, for a gymnast surely knows that in this funny sport of ours discouragement runs high. And at times the very best will find this virtue’s passed him by. When hands are ripped and throbbing When every muscle’s sore, can a gymnast still have patience to limp back in for more? When you've lost old moves you used to do And progress seems so slow. Can you still have faith in better days And not feel sad and low? Can you admit you're frightened Yet not give in to fears? Can you conquer pain, frustration, And often even tears? And when success seems far away. Your efforts all in vain, Can you force yourself to wear a smile And disregard the pain? If despite the tribulations You can say I WON'T give in. Maybe someday you'll discover that it's now your turn to win. 21 . n Basketball — A Time ROW 1: L. Anderson, R. Boldt, J. Marshall, D. Hanson, K. Ovcrbo, T. Chaffee, C. Chaffee, M. Overland, C. Johnson. ROW 2: Coach Molander, B. Baker, C. I.indsey, M. Ilaugland, S. Wcnkcr, T. Biel, Coach Torkelson, B. Sortland. This year was a first-,rate one for A Squad Basketball. With Coach Torkelson's and assis- tant Coach Molanders' able guidance the boys fought their way to the Number 1 spot in the district overtaking Tioga in a brillant champ- ionship game. In the regional tourney the team stampeded their way through to the Number 3 position. So went the season of a super team. 22 To Progress 23 B” Squad Shows Deierminaiion The B Squad basketball team under the coaching of Mr. Molander showed what deter- mination and drive can do for a team. They finished the season with 17 wins against only 3 losses which kind of speaks for itself. Facing tough opposition throughout the year, the team put it all together when they took first at the Tioga B squad tournament. ROW 1: D. Hanson, K. Mclvor. ROW 2: D. Sandberg, C. Chaffee, J. ( rundstad, � . Trulson, M. Overland. ROW 3: W. Overbo, K. Power, L. Olson, R. Schwanz. ROW 4 Coach Molander, D. Blevins, J. Marshall. Freshmen — Preparing for the Future KMII.1NO: R. Wmdfaldct, I). Roberts, J. Simonson, M. Overbo. STANDING: Coath Graupe, S. Andnst, K. Ilatigland, R. Olin, I), Peterman, R, Henson, I). Kuhlitz, K. Unhjetn, W. Sosa, J. Oakley, l . Warren, J. Mosser, H. Feeney. i In heshmcu train finished a go at season «ltli second place at the Ray J ouilianic nt. The team had thirteen vie tones and font losses which proves the i ffort and enthusiasm put forth by i oacli t'raupr arid the boys. • .ieh ' aaupi helped to get tile Soys togetiler and created a determined and winning team, l'he team’s sin cess tan be attributed to their ability to play together in a sportsman- like manner. 25 Christmas Choir Concert Miss Goodman and her carolers came on strong with A Voice of Singing this year at the annual Christmas concert. Participating in this concert the DCHS choir rang with Silver Bells, and several other selections, the mixed ensemble declared With a Voice of Singing, the mixed quartet sang Chest- nuts Roasting On an Open Fire, the girls quartet sang Winter Wonderland, the girls ensemble harmonized The Twelve Days of Christmas, and Pat Kersey sang an inspiring solo, Oh Holy Night. With all groups together, Miss Goodman did an overall great job of directing. Lois Anderson, Pianist DCHS Choir Diane Schwanz Charlene Rodvold Noreen Walen Paula Andrist Les Anderson Janell Clark Pam Elsbemd Ron Liesner 26 Politicians Visit DCHS Friday, February 15 proved to be an exciting afternoon for many of the students in DCHS. On that afternoon many of the state's top democrats visited us for an afternoon of discussion on various political issues. Students from Noonan joined juniors and seniors of DCHS in a 2 1 2 hour discussion on topics ranging from the energy shortage to saline seep. Democrats present included U.S. Senator Quentin Burdick, N.D. Lieutenant Governor Wayne Sanstead, Tax Commissioner Bruce Hagen, and State Senators Walter and Lee Christianson. Walter Christianson, Wayne Sanstead, Lee Christianson District 27 Once again the District 27 Tournament was held in the DCHS gym and the crowds came in. Eight teams met to fight it out for the top two spots and the right to rep- resent our District in the Regional Tourna- ment in Williston. Tournament — 28 Maroons Are 1 Excitement was brought to a climax in the final round when Noonan beat Burke Central on a last-second shot to take third place. The stage was set for what everybody thought would be a close championship match. It pitted the Tioga Pirates against the Divide County Maroons who were back to defend last year's title. When the buzzer sounded, WE WERE NUMBER 1! For the second year in a row we had taken first in the District. After the game came the trophy presentation. Not only was our team Number 1, but the cheerleaders also got the Spirit Award. 29 Return to the 50’s — Greaser Day For the second consecutive year Greaser Day was sponsored in DCHS and it brought unusual experiences - to say the least. While many of the students went around in antique outfits, many of them also had very new cameras and some unusual and funny situations resulted from kids who didn’t want pictures taken. Greaser Day proved to be a lot of fun and the students enjoyed it. 30 Student Council The 1974 Student Council had one of the most productive years ever this year. Once again they sponsored the Greaser Day activities, and the Homecoming week but as an added project this year they sponsored a contest for a crest design. Under their president. Shannon Simonson, they accomplished a lot in the student government of DCHS. ROW 1: C. Moe, K. Redlin, M. Jacobson. ROW 2: M. Olson, K. Schneider. ROW 3: G. Olson, C. Joraanstad, S. Simonson, Mr. Broeker. Drama Club Present PERILS OF PRESCILLA Prescilla-------- Harlow Starbuck - Smedley Smedgin Miss Tyler------- Freckles--------- Jenny ----------- Becky ----------- Diane Schwanz Larry Stammen ■Gene Olson Laurenda Hingst ■Pat Kersey Cindy Blevins Pam Elsbernd ALIAS SMEDLEY PEWTREE Moustache Agnes------------ Luann Jacobson Assayer------------------Stan Andrist Goldie-------------------Paula Andrist Preachers Widow----------Cindy Kress Constance Lafoon---------Noreen Walen Little Irving------------Paul Woolfrey Flower Woman-------------Charlene Rod void Smedley Pewtree----------Les Anderson Rock Quarry--------------Ron Liesner Accompanist--------------Lois Anderson Student Director---------David Fields 32 Two Melodramas Defenseless widows and pure maidens fell prey to the evil doings of the Smedleys only to find themselves rescued by the heroes in the two melodramas which the Drama Club presented this year. After working long hours on set preparation, costumes, and make-up the curtain was up on The Perils of Priscilla, and Alias Smedley Pewtree. Due to the enthusiasm of the younger members of the audience the play was taken to Fortuna for a performance and then shown to the entire elementary school. Optimism runs high for future performances of melodramas. 33 Key Club — ''Committing Itself” The Key Club motto of Commit Yourself was demonstrated by the club in many of its activities and projects this year. As a step toward committing itself the club pledged $75 to each of three community projects: The Messiah, the Historical Society, and the Swimming Pool. To raise this money the members participated in a fund walk from Fortuna to Crosby. As another step to com- mitting itself the club kidnapped Mayor Engberg for a day in an attempt to raise funds for the March of Dimes. The club is looking forward to another successful year next year. LEFT ROW, Front to Back: G. Olson, K. Anderson, L. Anderson, B. Dahl, S. Wenker. RIGHT ROW: C. Johnson, J. Anderson, R. Leisener, R. Alberts, D. Fields, Mr. Torkleson, Advisor. 34 Chess Club Develops Concentration The 1974 Chess Club displayed concentration and knowledge of the game in school league compe- tition this year. There was only one tournament held this year but it consisted of over 20 students participating in league competition. When everything was done Mark Overbo was the chess champion. Mr. Schott and the club are look- ing forward to another good year to come. ROW 1: L. Gilbertson, M. Her- manson, D. Fields, P. Hanisch, P. Woolfrey, W. Overbo, R. Olin. J. Anderson. ROW 2: M. Overbo, Mr. Schott Adv. J. Simonson, G. Pulvermacher. 35 Photo Club Photo Club shows great potential the next few years. Bennett and Kurt took a lot of activity pictures which were developed and printed. Paul spent many hours in the photo lab perfecting his negative devel- oping. (He had 4 failures in a row). He is a beginner and all photogra- phers were beginners. Many pic- tures of student activities were taken which students had the op- portunity to buy. All in all it was a good learning year for the members. L TO R: L. Anderson, T, Delong, B. Bummer, P. Woolfrey, T. Kvinge, D. Fields, D. Anderson, Adv. Mr. Schott. COL. 1: S. Aaberg, H. Jacobson, N. Biwer, P. Stewart. COL. 2: P. Andrist, J. Clark, M. Gilbertson, L. Jacobson, J. Stromstad. COL. 3: K. Schneider, K COL. 4: Adv. Mrs. Worley, G. Olson, D. Fields, i A revival at DCHS this year was the school paper. Only three issues were printed during the year but much enthusiasm for a school paper was shown by the student body. Under the competent editorship of Darlene Stromstad and the advisorship of Mrs. Worley the news- paper is off to a good new beginning. Norby, B. Nichols, C. Blevins, L. Hingst, B. Hattel. :. Gilbertson, L. Jacobson. 36 Science Club ROW 1: P. Woolfrey, K. Nelson, M. Roberts, B. Nichols, T. Delong. ROW 2: Adv. Mr. Schott, C. Johnson, B. Bummer, D. Anderson, L. Anderson. The biggest project of the club members was to make science projects. Mr. Schott suggested making centerpieces using science glass and small grains for a money making project - (4 were made and one was sold . . . to Mr. Schott). Lightbulb sale was the best money making project that the club had dur- ing the school year. Over two hundred cases of bulbs were sold. Several students are having over-summer projects with microscopes. 37 Future Farmers ROW 1: P. Pulvermacher, L. Gilbertson, A. Binde, M. Pulvermacher, M. Gilbertson, N. Johnson, S. Cowley, C. Dahl, L. Lampert, M. Haugland, J. Simonson, M. Overbo. ROW 2: L. Finnesgaard, D. Ovale, J. Wells, V. Stenson, G. Strand, J. Clark, R. Lervick, D. Tangedal, P. Elsbernd, B. Hasselstrom, D. Roberts. ROW 3: G. Wendel, Adv.; C. Trulson, L. Buck, K. Haugland, R. Olin, H. Johnson, K. Mclvor, K. Vassen, R. Fleck, L. McGhan, L. Dalebout, Adv. ROW 4: K. Unjehm, B. Windfaldet, D. Bublitz, D. Peterman, S. Legard, B. Bauer, T. Olson, G. Lindsey, M. Overland. ROW 5: G. Pulvermacher, C. Dahl, P. Warren, B. Hagge, B. Murphy, M. Bakke, P. Feil, R. Haagenson, N. Benter, B. Murphy, N. Binde. ROW 6: R. Rust, T. Schell, S. Wolters, R. Gjovig, T. Vassen, B. Sortland, D. Anderson, J. Marshall, L. Welo, W. Johnson. ROW 7: R. Benson, W. Person, R. Walen, P. Hanisch, D. Kress, T. Gjovig, T. Biel, G. Gilbertson, N. Johnson, J. Grudnstad, B. Dahl. ROW 8: W. Overbo, R. Schwanz, D. Sandberg, J. Fincher, L. Olson, C. Chaffee, D. Hanson, F. Seyfert. 38 of America An active organization this year was the FFA. Under their advisors Mr. Wendel and Mr. Dalebout they participated in school as well as community functions and obtained special recognition for their community clean-up campaign in the spring. As a fund- raising campaign this year they had a very successful slave auction which netted over $800. Statewide the FFA received recogni- tion for their sweetheart Shannon Simonson. Shannon represented us in the state competi- tion and was chosen State Sweetheart for the FFA. 39 Drama Club ROW 1: M. Roberts, G. Olson, F. Andrist, L. Stammen, D. Fields, B. Baker, D. Schwanz, M. Lystad, N. Walen, C. Rodvold. ROW 2: L. Anderson, S. Andrist, L. Hingst, C. Blevins, L. Jacobson, J. Schwenson, B. Hingst, W. Benson, B. Hanisch. ROW 3: C. Kress, H. Hanson, K. Redlin, L. Jacobson, P. Stewart, P. Kersey, K. Wanner, L. McPhail, P. Elsbernd, Mrs. Worley, Adv. ROW 4: J. Clark, C. Kersey, B. Schultz, G. Gjovig, R. Leisener, R, Schwanz, Mrs. Colby, Adv. Under the supervision and the coaching of Mrs. Colby the Drama Club really worked hard trying to put on their two productions. The first of the two was The Death and Life of Larry Benson which really took a lot of work and good acting. The second production was two one-act melodramas. They were Alias Smedley Pewtree and The Perils of PriscillaM These two plays were both fun and work for the cast members. Both productions were a success. In the First week in May the club went to Regina, Sask. on an overnight trip. There they saw Romeo and Juliet which was enjoyed by all. 40 Thespians For the first year at DCHS a Thespian Chapter was formed with eleven members. The qualification for becoming a member of a Thespian chapter consists of being active in theater projects for a minimum of 100 hours. The chapter formed here consisted of some two-star thespians also. To reach this level a member must work 200 hours. Under the supervision of Mrs. Colby the chapter is looking forward to expanding next year. ROW 1: L. Anderson, G. Olson, P. Andrist. ROW 2: D. Fields, D. Schwanz, M. Lystad. ROW 3: L. Stammen, B. Baker, N. Walen, C. Rodvold, M. Roberts. 41 Cheerleaders A Squad Karen Schneider FRONT: Cheryl Moe, Ann Grim, Renae Thvedt. BACK: Paula Andrist, Karen Schneider. Cheryl Moe Paula Andrist Ann Grim B Squad L. Jacobson K. Redlin, N. Biwer, J. Schwenson S. Schneider Once again the DCHS Cheerleaders did an excellent job in keeping spirits high in all sports. Through their efforts the teams were spurred on to a Northwest Conference Cham- pionship in football and the District 27 cham- pionship in basketball. The tremendous work which they did was finally realized when they received the Spirit Award at the District Tournament. The B Squad and Wrestling cheerleaders also did an excellent job in keeping team and fan spirit high throughout the seasons. FRONT: N. Sosa. MIDDLE: M. Bloom, C. Schneider, D. Stromstad. BACK: S. Simonson. 43 Freshmen Cheerleaders Freshman cheerleaders provided great support for the Freshman football and basketball teams this year, pepping the basketball team on to a wonderfully successful season. Led by captain Liz McPhail the girls really strained their lungs and vocal cords. Liz, Bonnie Hingst, and Marla Chaffee all advanced to cheerleading spots for the 74-75 school year. Pep Club FRONT: Marla Chaffee, Cindy Kress. BACK: Bonnie Hignst, Liz McPhail. SITTING, L to R: K. Schneider, P. Andrist, R. Thvedt, A. Grim. ROW 1, L to R: J. Schwenson, K. Redlin, L. Jacobson, N. Biewer, S. Schneider, C. Blevins, J. Clark, P. Elsbrend, M. Chaffee, L. McPhail, B. Hingst, C. Kress. ROW 2, L to R: D. Wigginton, H. Hanson, J. Haedike, C. Kersey, B. Schultz, L. Anderson, E Gilbertson, T. Miller, D. Gnoinsky, B. Hanish. ROW 3, L to R: J. Stromstad, H. Jacobson, J. Engberg, J. Clark, N. Larson, L. Jacobson, P. Stewart, E. Gilbertson, K. Wanner, M. Roberts. A and B Squad Statisticians MtttaaN ROW 1, L to R: N. Larson, J. Engberg, C. Blevins. ROW 2, L to R: M. Olson, S. Oien. C. Kersey, T. Christianson, M. Olson, D. Wigginton, B. Schultz. Freshman and Girls Basketball Statisticians Statisticians played an important part in athletics again with their careful record keeping. These girls devoted much time to aid the coaches during the action of the basketball games. These records help plan the next games so diligent watchers are necessary to our coaches and teams. 1974 Maroon Memoirs Staff The annual staff this year, under Les Anderson editor, started early, finished late, and almost worked between. With Paula Stewart, business manager, Gene Olson and Stan Andrist, photographers, the staff was well equipped with many talents working hard without recognition. Taylor Publishing Co. printed the annual this year. We feel they did a very good job and, with Duane Brekke representative, served us very well. We sold 200 copies of this year's yearbook. This along with advertisement intake, provided us with capital to produce a very good book. To all of you who are constant supporters of the annual we say thank you, and hope you enjoy this year’s edition. STANDING: L. Anderson, P. Kersey, G. Gjovig, A. Hay, R. Hall, M. Jacobson. ROW 3: Mrs. Colby, S. Andrist, L. Jacobson, L. McPhail, B. Hingst, B. Schultz, J. Schwenson, D. Hallgren, P. Stewart. ROW 2: G. Olson, C. Meyers, L. Jacobson, K. Redlin, G. Anderson. ROW 1: K. Wanner, E. Gilbertson. 46 Future Homemakers of America ROW 1: P. Andrist, N. Biwer, N. Walen, D. Schwanz, S. Hanson, D. Myers, G. Govig. ROW 2: S. Aaberg, H. Jacobson, L. Jacobson, E. Gilbertson, M. Bloom, M. Benson, P. Stewart, B. Hattel, Adv. Mrs. Brady. Outstanding Home Ec Student - Martha Gilbertson FHA spent much time on crafts and hobbies this year. A crafts show was held in the Home Ec. room to display some of the articles the girls had made. They sold their crafts and homemade food products at the District Tournaments to make money for their convention expenses. 47 Administration and Faculty The aim of education is to teach students how to think, not what to think —Unknown RON STAMMEN, Superintendent RON BROEKER, Principal SUE GOODMAN, Choir, Art ERNIE BROX, Band KATHLEEN GHODES, Phy. Ed. The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life” — Plato ROMAN FETTIG, Science GIL SCHOTT, Science BILL FENNEL, Phy. Ed. 49 ” Wisdom consists in knowing what is best worth knowing and doing what is best worth doing” —Unknown GENE TRULSON, Math MARLYN WIGGINTON, Business DOUG GRAUPE, Business JEAN BRADY, Home Ec. VERNA COLBY, English The students who go around thinking they know everything really bother those of us who do.’’ — Unknown MARILYN WORLEY, English ELAINE HEIDE, Drivers Ed. 51 Let us never be afraid of a new idea or unrecep- tive to a new thought’’ —Unknown LARRY DALEBOUT, Vo-ag. PAUL BAERTSCH, History GARY WENDEL, Vo-ag. PAUL SUNDBERG, Social Studies MADONNA KUHNS, Librarian PAULINE ROSENQUIST, Secretary MARLENE HERMANSON, Librarian The best way to succeed in life is to act on the advice you give to others.” — Unknown CLEVE COWLEY, Counselor 53 Seniors 1974” What I am to be I am becoming” KEITH ANDERSON PAULA ANDRIST ROBERT BAKER WENDY BENSON NANCY BINDE NEAL BIWER 54 JANELL CLARK MILES COWEE STEVE COWLEY PAM ELSBERND PHILIP ELSBERND ROCKY ENGBERG BERYL CARTER TERRY CHAFFEE KAREN FALDALEN JAN FEENEY DAVID HELDS CINDY FLECK ROGER FLECK FRANK FORSGREN 56 DORIS GRINDELAND MARY HALLGREN BARBARA HANISCH BARBARA HANSON WARREN HANSON MARK HAUGLAND CORDEL HERMANSON 57 NEIL JOHNSON CRAIG JORAANSTAD LEE LAMPERT RICKY LERVICK GARY LINDSEY MARSHA LYSTAD RICHARD MAHRER JOHN MARSHALL 58 CHERYL MOE DONNA MYERS SHARON OAKLEY WILLIAM OAKLEY BEVERLY OLSON GENE OLSON 59 BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED...............Keith Anderson GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED................Marsha Lystad MOST POPULAR BOY------------------------------------Craig Joraanstad MOST POPULAR GIRL..........................Cheryl Moe MOST TALENTED BOY....................................Mark Haugland MOST TALENTED GIRL..........................Paula Andrist MOST ATHLETIC BOY....................................Mark Haugland MOST ATHLETIC GIRL..........................Nancy Binde MOST AMBITIOUS BOY.......................Keith Anderson MOST AMBITIOUS GIRL-------------------------------Darlene Stromstad BLAINE PETERSON BRUCE REDUN MARSHA ROBERTS DANIEL WELLS CHARLENE RODVOLD CHERYL SCHNEIDER DIANE SCHWANZ STEVEN WENKER 60 SHANNON SIMONSON LARRY STAMMEN DARLENE STROMSTAD TIM OLSON LANA THOMPSON RENAE THVEDT NOREEN WALEN BEST DRESSED BOY............................Mark Haugland BEST DRESSED GIRL..............................Paula And list BEST BOY DANCER................................Roger Fleck BEST GIRL DANCER...........................Doris Grindeland BOY WITH MOST PERSONALITY...............Craig Joraanstad GIRL WITH MOST PERSONALITY..............Marsha Roberts BEST LOOKING COUPLE.............-.......Richard Mahrer Renae Thvedt BEST LOOKING BOY -......................Mark Haugland BEST LOOKING GIRL..........................Cheryl Moe 61 M. Olson, Student Council; K. Peterson, V. President; T. Christianson, Secretary; K. Schneider, Student Council; S. Oien, Treasurer; L. Anderson, President. Alberts, Russell Anderson, Donald Anderson, Janelle Anderson, John Anderson, Les Bakke, Mike NOT SHOWN % Bauer, Bill Benson, Mary Ben ter, Neil Biel, Tom BLude, Newell Blevins, Cyndi Brady, Paul Chaffee, Chuck Christianson, Teresa Dahl, Clare Engberg, Jana Gilbertson, Gary Gjovig, Cynthia Gjovig, Geralyn Grim, Ann Haagenson, Randy Haedike, Jill Hagge, Pam Hall, Rose Hallgren, Diane Hallgren, Duane Hanson, Danny Hanson, Holly Hanson, Susan Hasselstiom, Blair Hattel, Barbara Hay, Ardis Hingst, Laurenda Kress, Donnie Kroshus, Lana 62 Juniors ftjufErj -isr � HOTO NOt AVAIlAtU EHOIO NOt AVAHAAU iirt I f Kvigne, Terry Jacobson, Mark Johnson, Clayton Johnson, Norman Johnson, Wayne Kersey, Pat Larsen, Nancy Liesener, Ron Legaard, Scott Lund, Brian McGhan, Leslie Mclvor, Kevin Miller, Colette Murphy, Blaine Murphy, Brent Nichols, Bobbie Norby, Aaron Oien, Sharon Olesen, Peggy Olson, Mary Beth Overbo, Keith Overland, Mark Peterson, Katy Rosenquist, Lori Schneider, Karen Schwenson, Kevin Sosa, Maritza Tanberg, Jodi FHOTO NOt AVAIlAttl Tangedal, Dean Tiegen, Marjorie Torgenson, Kathy Vassen, Kendal Wigginton, Debbie 63 Sophomores 64 Aaberg, Susan Anderson, Gracia Binde, Sheila Biwer, Natalie Blevins, Dewey Bloom, Marge Boldt, Randy Brady, Larry Buck, Larry Dahl, Bryan Dahl, Corey Ege, Karen Fagerland, Lowell Feil, Phillip Fincher, Joe Fleck, Paulette Forsgren, Caroline Gilbertson, Edna Gjovig, Rory Gjovig, Sharon Grundstad, James Hagge, Robert Haugenoe, Brad Hegreberg, Cary Jacobson, Holly Jacobson, Luann Jacobson, Laurie Jacobson, Marlys Kyes, Becky McGhan, Cindy Myers, Cheryl Norby, Karen Nordstog, Kristy Olin, Russell Olson, Leland Olson, Shane Overbo, Wayne Power, Kevin Roberts, Mark Sandberg, Darrel Schell, Terry Schwanz, Roger Sortland, Bruce Stenson, Vince Stewart, Paula Stromstad, Janice 65 Anderson, April Anderson, Jeff Anderson, Lauren Anderson, Lois Andrist, Stan Bakke, Scott Benson, Richard Binde, Arley Binde, Scott Bublitz, David Bummer, Bennett Chaffee, Marla Clark, Jodi DeLong, Terry Feeney, Brent Finnesgard, Lincoln Gilbertson, Larry Gjovig, Tim Gnoinsky, Debbie Haagenson, Lorelei Haedike, Jolie Hallgren, Gloria Hanisch, Paul Haugland, Kent Hegreberg, VeeAnn Hermanson, Mike Hingst, Bonnie Johnson, Holden Huwe, Wesley Jacques, Patty 66 Keisey, Cindy Kress, Cindy Kvale, Doug Marshall, Joel McPhail, Liz Miller, Tami Mosser, Jimmy Oakley, James Olin, Rodney Overbo, Mark Person, Wade Peterman, David Pulvermacher, Gene Pulvermacher, Marlow Pulvermacher, Perry Redlin, Kathy Roberts, Dennis Rust, Robbie Schneider, Shelia Schultz, Barbara Schwenson, Julie Seyfert, Fred Simonson, James Sosa, Willy Strand, Robert Unhjem, Kent Vassen, Tom Wanner, Karen Wilcox, Loma Windfaldet, Bob Woolfrey, Paul Wolters, Steve 67 DCHS Concert Choir ROW 1: A. Anderson, S. Oakley, J. Stromstad, H. Jacobson, L. Jacobson, P. Elsbrend, J. Haedike, J. Clark, Miss Goodman, Director. ROW 2: S. Binde, P. Andrist, N. Binde, N. Walen, P. Kersey, L. Anderson, C. Rodvold, D. Schwanz, S. Olson, K. Norby. ROW 3: B. Nichols, L. Anderson, R. Liesner, B. Baker, D. Fields, P. Woolfrey, C. Johnson, N. Biver, J. Mosser, S. Binde, J. Clark, L. Anderson, Accompanist. GIRLS TRIO J. Clark, P. Andrist, P. Elsbrend Lois Anderson, Pianist MIXED ENSEMBLE The DCHS choir had an excellent season this year and received a star rating at dis- trict contest. Special groups receiving star ratings at Dis- trict Contest were the girls ensemble, girls trio and the mixed ensemble. Two senior girls, Noreen Walen and Diane Schwanz recieved stars on their solos. The small groups went on to state con- test where the mixed ensem- ble, girls trio, and the two soloists received star ratings again. Under the direction of Miss Goodman they had a very busy and fun filled year. SITTING, L to R: C. Rodvold, P. Andrist, P. Kersey, P. Elsbernd, L. Anderson, J. Stromstad, N. Walen, D. Schwanz. STANDING: R. Liesener, L. Anderson, J. Clark, C. Johnson, J. Mosser. GIRLS ENSEMBLE FRONT, L to R: J. Clark, J. Stromstad, S. Oakly, J. Haedike, P. Elsbernd, L. Jacobson, L. Anderson. BACK: S. Binde, J. Clark, N. Biwer, H. Jacobson, P. Andrist. 69 The Concert Band, Stage Band, Brass Ensemble, Flute Quartet, and Tympany Solo all received star ratings at District Band Festival this year and advanced to state competition. There, Dar- lene Stromstad received a star for her tympany solo. Overall, the band had a successful year once again presenting Christmas and Spring concerts under the direction of Mr. Brox. C. Rodvold, N. Walen. BACK: S. Andrist, J. Feeney, C. Fleck, J. Anderson, S. Simonson, P. Hagge. NOT PICTURED: R. Thvedt. STAGE BAND, FRONT ROW L to R: J. Anderson, J. Mosser, B. Kyes, S. Simonson, P. Hagge, J. Clark. MIDDLE: K. Power, F. Forsgren, M. Overland, M. Tiegen. BACK: L. Anderson, K. Schwenson, L. Welo, M. Jacobson, M. Haugland, B. Redlin, R. Walen, J. Grunstad. MAJORETTES - C. Rodvold, M. Roberts brass ensemble, L to K; j. Grundstad, L. welo, K. waien, M. Haugland, C. Joraanstad, J. Engberg, J. Stromstad, D. Schwanz, M. Overland, M. Tiegen. w WOODWIND ENSEMBLE, L to R: M. Lystad, L. Anderson, TYMPANY SOLOIST, Darlene D. Schwanz, G, Anderson, J. Anderson, K. Egge, W, Stromstad Benson, P. Andrist. ROW 1, L-R: M. Lystad, L. Anderson, C. Moe, R. Thvedt, K. Ege, T. Christenson, S. Oien, D. Wiggin- ROW 2: L. Hingst, L. Jacobson, S, Olson, L. McPhail, P, Hagge, J. Mosser, G. Gjovig, N. Biwer, M. Woolfrey, J. Clark, C. Fleck, K. Haugland, K. Unjhem, J. Feeney, L. Anderson, S. Andrist, G. Anderson, son, L. Lampert, M. Haugland, R. Walen, L. Welo, B. Redlin, J. Grundstad, K. Schwenson, P. Andrist, B. J. Engberg, S. Aaberg, J. Stromstad, D. Schwanz. ROW 4: M. Roberts, C. Trulson, B. Nichols, C. Kress, Anderson, N. Benter, M. Roberts, B. Dahl, P. Stewart, J. Johnson, K. Lindsey, B. Cary, K. Power, D, T. Delong, B. Bummer. 72 ton, H. Jacobson, B. Schultz, L. Jacobson, P. Kersey, C. Rodvold, N. Walen, W Benson, P. Andrist. Bloom, R. Schwanz, L. Finnesgaard, B. Hingst, S. Simonson, B. Kyes, J. Simonson, D. Peterman, P. J. Anderson. ROW 3: K. Redlin, R. Rust, M. Chaffee, C. Kersey, G. Pulvermacher, B. Murphey, D. Han- Sortland, C. Dahl, E. Gilbertson, M. Olson, A. Grim, C. Johnson, B. Hanisch, J. Schwenson, K. Wanner, H. Hanson, G. Olson, B. Baker, M. Jacobson, M. Overbo, D. Stromstad, B. Feeney, C. Joraanstad, K. Anderson, B. Murphey, C. Myers, M. Overland, M. Tiegen. NOTPICTURED: M. Hermanson, F. Forsgren, 73 No, No, A Million Another first in many years at DCHS was the presentation of No, No, A Million Times, No a musical Mellerdrammer. This was presented instead of a spring concert. The choir spent many a day and nighttime hours practicing but after all the hard work the group enjoyed putting on this production. Choir and Drama co-sponsored this production with the choir being responsible for music and acting and the drama club responsible for stage management. 74 Times No” 75 L TO R: Ron Liesener, Claude Carls, Gary Gilbertson, Mary Olson, Gazelle Pelle, Susan Hanson Exchange Students Two interesting students from Radville, Sask., Claude Carls and Gazelle Pelle, exchanged places with Mary Olson and Gary Gilbertson for ten days in the annual Kiwanis-sponsored exchange student pro- gram this year. While here they lived, studied, ate, and visited with the students of DCHS. Claude stayed at the home of Ron Liesener and Gazelle stayed with Susan Hanson. 76 K. Power K. Overbo M. Overbo The DCHS Golf team had a great season this year . . . taking fourth in the regional tournament to obtain a posi- tion in the state tourney for the second time in the Team’s history. They placed seventh in state. This year Mr. Tor- kelson coached the team as Mr. Schott was unable to. Coach R. Torkelson, W. Overoo J. Anderson W. Overbo T t � tffl Golf — A Time to Swing 77 Baseball — A Time Baseball was a successful first year sport here at DCHS, with Bruce Keith heading the coaching staff. They ob- tained a very good first year percentage of . 500 with 7 wins and 7 losses. The Maroons tallied 115 runs their first sea- son compared with only 75 runs scored by their opponents. FRONT, L to R: B. Hagge, K. Haugland, C. Chaffee, J. Marshall, D. Blevins, D. Sandberg, K. Schwensor, R. Lies- 'ener, D. Roberts. BACK: Coach B. Keith, K. Power, K. .Mclvor, R. Boldt, J. Marshall, M. Haugland, B. Baker, R. Olin, B. Lund, R. Olin. 78 Track— A Time ROW 1: W. Sosa, P. Warren, R. Boldt, J. Marshall, J. Oakley, P. Feil, K. Schwenson, R. Olin, M. Roberts, D. Blevins. ROW 2: Coach Fennel, R. Fleck, P. Elsbernd, K. Vassen, G. Gilbertson, J. Marshall, C. Trulson, L. Stammen, J. Fincher, L. Olson, Coach Sundberg. Boys Track Once again the boys track team worked hard throughout the season in an effort to establish a solid foundation for track but the lack of experienced members showed in competition. While we didn't finish at the top, this year's team had many young members and Coach Sundberg is confident that with the returning experienced members next year pro- mises to be a good one. 80 To Run Girls Track Under their new coach. Miss Gohdes, the girls track team enjoyed a very successful sea- son. Practice and training payed off as the team finished first in the Oil Basin Conference, second in the Northwest Conference and second in the district. With a young team this year next year looks good for girls track. Three members qualified for State Competition. Ann Grim qualified in the high jump with a height of 4 11 , Peggy Oleson in the high jump at 4'8 , and Sheila Schneider qualified in the mile run with a time of 6:02. 7 and also in the 880 run with a 2:37.9 time. J ROW 1: P. Fleck, C. Blevins, K. Schneider, N. Sosa, D. Benter, R. Overland, P. Andrist, K. Redlin, L. McPhail. ROW 2: P. Stewart, S. Olson, A. Hay, S. Schneiden, R. Olin, N. Biwer, B. Kyes, J. Stromstad, M. Chaffee, S. Binde. ROW 3: D. Myers, M. Bloom, A. Grim, N. Larson, H. Jacobson, P. Olsen, L. Ja- cobson, C. Myers, M. Torgeson, N. Binde, T. Miller, Coach K. Cohdes. Football MAROONS THEM Watford City 12 20 Kenmare 30 8 Tioga 8 2 Parshall 42 6 Newtown 38 0 Mohall 24 6 Stanley 22 6 Bottineau 28 8 VARSITY Us Them Grenora 43 40 Tioga 63 64 Flax ton 77 34 Bow be 11s 64 58 Columbus 54 40 Burke Central 42 37 Stanley 52 43 Newtown 62 53 Rolla 73 55 Noonan 61 46 Tioga 46 50 Bow be 11s 59 42 Mohall 63 Parshall 46 61 Columbus 63 42 Kenmare 53 61 Powers Lake 62 46 Westhope 49 62 Grenora Tioga Flaxton Bow be 11s Burke Cen Stanley Newtown Noonan Tioga Columbus Bow bells Mohall Parshall Columbus Kenmare Powers Lake Westhope tra GIRLS'TRACK POINTS Oil Basin Conference Medicine Lake Northwest Conference District PLACE Fourth Fourth Second First « --------t 1 Second Second -- UV . W i ldrose Wildrose Alamo Alamo Grenora Grenora Ray Ray Grenora Grenora Alamo Alamo Ray Prom and Banquet 1974 - A Time to Remember. The days seemed to grow shorter as the work on the decorations continued for thq final night. The streamers were strung, the lights were lit, and everything was in order from top to bottom. On May 2 the annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the Moose with Don Overbo as the speaker. Faculty and students alike joined in the formality of the occasion. And the night passed quickly. May 4 - the big night. The gymnasium was filled with spectators and everything was set for the Grand March. The couples lined up in the Commons Area and soon it was time to begin. Prom Chairman Tom Biel led the March with his date Brenda Gillund and the night wore on. Music was furnished by The Rubberband. do dL Of 'ri-£ Xly'y jLc Ctf tyou. (duuOCU T 84 85 Class Night 1974 ”What I am to be I am becoming” SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT: CLASS PROPHECY: Frank Forsgren and Marsha Roberts [Keith Anderson fee A 'i i • • CLASS POEM: Darlene Stromstad, Lee Lampert, Cyndi Fleck CLASS WILL: Barb Hanisch CLASS HISTORY: Diane Schwanz and Pam Elsbemd and Charlene Rodvold 86 CONSTITUTION AWARD: OUTSTANDING SCIENCE JOURNAL SCHOLARSHIP: Diane Schwanz STUDENT: Les Anderson Gene Olson 87 KIWANIS AWARD: Gene Olson UND-WILLISTON SCHOLARSHIP: Beryl Carter KIWANIS AWARD: Paula Andrist MOOSE SCHOLARSHIP: Diane Schwanz After the class’s part was through the athletic presentations were made by Mr. Sundberg, Mr. Torkelson, and Miss Ghodes. Following that, several awards were presented to outstanding stu- dents for their accomplishments. The Outstanding Home Economics Award went to Martha Gilbertson, the Constitution Awards went to Diane Schwanz, the Kiwanis Award went to Gene Olson and Paula Andrist, the Moose Scholar- ship was presented to Diane Schwanz, Gene Olson got the Journal Scholarship, the UND- Williston Scholarship went to Beryl Carter, the Outstanding Sci- ence Student was Les Anderson, and Business Awards went to Mar- sha Roberts, Diane Schwanz, Jim Mosser, and Lois Anderson. Graduation The year wore on and then came the big night. Graduation - May 23, 1974. People streamed into the gymnasium to watch the ceremony. Chairs were brought in to seat the huge crowd. And the ceremony began. Something different this year was the use of student speakers. Diane Schwanz and Marsha Lystad were the speakers and their speeches reflected the feelings of seniors very well. The diplomas were presented by Mr. Stammen and Mr. Haug - land and Graduation 1974 came to an end. I 88 Honor Students 89 I A time to build up • • • 90 A time to remember • . . A year of schooling at DCHS is many different things to many different people but perhaps the thing that it is to many of us is a year filled with moments to remember. Memories of the times spent in classes with a teacher we didn't like. Memories of the football games and the close bas- ketball games. And memories of the funny little things we did and the happy times we had with friends. That is the purpose of this yearbook - to bring back memories both good and bad. As you look at this years from now - remember. 93 Business? It's quite simple. It's other people's money. — Alexander Dumas The 1974 Maroon Memoirs Staff wishes to thank the following busi- nesses for their contrib- utions. KTGO RADIO 1090 on your dial Your country station at the top of the nation CHARLENE POWER Mgr. AMBROSE FARMERS OIL COMPANY Ambrose, N. D. FLOYD GROTE, Mgr. Phone 982-3381 For a tasty treat see the DEW DROP INN AVIS C. BARNETT Prop. TRUAX GROCERY WALT TRUAX, Prop. Phone 925-6274 GLEN HAY SPRAYING See Glen about controlling those weeds. Phone 965-6142 Noonan, N. D. DIVIDE COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE JAMES LOVEDAHL Sheriff Phone 965-6461 Crosby ST.LUKEIS HOSPITAL NOONAN CAFE IRENE BOHLMAN Prop. Good Food Smorgasbord Sundays STAKSTON’S Modem Chapel Monuments and Markers EARL STAKSTON, Director CENEX OIL Excellent Where the customer is the company Qualified Staff DUANE BOLDT, Mgr. Crosby, N. D. CROSBY STANDARD CROSBY LAUNDERAMA RONALD L. HANSON JAMES BRODA, Mgr. Crosby, N. D. Facilities to meet your needs 95 We have everything you need THE STORE Fortuna MARK and GLADYS NICHOLS AERIAL CROP SPRAYING Control of Weeds, Hoppers, and Pasture Available Immediately Reasonable Rates ROBERT JACOBSON 965-6278 or 965-6450 Crosby, N. D. 96 EASTON DRUG Your Door to Health I. J. and BEV JACOBSON Phone 965-6671 Careers in printing and in journalism are the most exciting there are . . . Communication is the bridge to a better world This Message Brought as a Public Service by The bridge of Communication for our Community 97 SVANGSTU JEWELRY C' I ETC Phone 965-6374 wIllO 105 No. Main Crosby, N. D. 59730 Home of: • Keepsake Diamonds • Kaynar Diamonds • Bulova, Timex, Wyler, and Accutron Watches • China • Silver - Sterling • Stainless • Crystal MEL'S TV APPLIANCE Quality Zenith and Frigidaire Appliances Phone 965-6613 Crosby, N. D. OTHEIM'S HARDWARE Supermix Paints RCA, Speed Queen, Whirlpool Appliances Crosby, N. D. Phone 965-6342 KNUDSON, INC. Quietest Tractor Built JEROME KNUDSON Crosby, N. D. 58730 Phone 965-6268 r NEUMANN DRUG Quality Prescriptions Cosmetics - Flowers SORUM'S WESTLAND KEN SORUM, Lessee Phone 965-6812 Crosby, N. D. AMBROSE FARMERS ELEVATOR DUANE GJOVIG Mgr. LOU SPEARS Asst. Mgr. Phone 982-3391 Ambrose, N. D. GEORGE BAKKE Mgr. KENNY HAGEN Asst. Mgr. Phone 965-6341 Crosby, N. D. IITTI CIliT null PETERSEN’S Coast to Coast GUNNER and MAXINE PETERSON Phone 965-6561 Crosby, N. D. RYAN'S CAFE Home of Good Eating BOB and MARGUERITE RYAN Prop, Phone 965-6575 In Christ's Love Everyone is Someone 50 years of service and we've only just begun GOOD SAMARITAN CENTER WM. SCHULTZ Mgr. Crosby, N. D. n THOMTE SON Appliances I Grain Augers Plumbing and Heating Supplies KERMIT and KEITH THOMTE l Y ' —Furniture MILFORD and ANN BIEL, Proprietors Crosby, N. D. 58730 Quality Merchandise at Discounts Draperies - Wallpaper - Paint - Carpet Complete Home Furnishings GINGER'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Scissor Cuts 3 Hairdressers to Serve You Phone 965-6316 Crosby, N. D, VALUE LOCALLY OWNED Phone 965-6412 Crosby, N. D. 58730 NORTHWEST DIVIDE ABSTRACT CO. IMPLEMENT, INC. INC. International Trucks Crosby, N. D. 58730 Tractors Complete Title Service Farm Equipment for Divide County Crosby, North Dakota 58730 P.O. Box 169 DENNIS SUNDHEIM - Pres, and Mgr. Phone 965-6391 PLEASANT HOMES MOTEL Guest Dial - TV - Carpeting KEN and DARLENE MING ST On Highway 5 East Phone 965-6345 Chrysler - Plymouth Dodge - Dodge Trucks CROSBY MOTORS, INC. Dial 965-6332 Crosby, N. D. '58730 BARRY LOUCKS CLAYTON LOUCKS 965-6665 925-7631 Crosby, N. D. Noonan, N. D. ALLEN HOTEL CAFE HARVEY and ARDIS JACOBSON, Owners Crosby, N. D. 58730 The Best Homemade Dinners and Coffee in Town ELROY'S ELECTRIC GOODYEAR S) Hardware - Plumbing - Furniture TV - Appliances - Floor Coverings Wiring - Motors - Sales and Service - Sports Equip. ELROY CHRISTENSON AJORAANSTAD'S Fine Fashions for Women J. A. and DOROTHY JORAANSTAD Phone 965-6531 Crosby, N. D. Farm Tire Service • Automobile • Truck • Tractor 24-Hour Wrecker Service MERV'S EXXON Dial 965-6962 Nights Dial 965-6160 gi-HAUL 100 ANDERSON LUMBER LEE MARY WENKER FARM HOME ELECTRIC All types of Phone 965-6422 Crosby, N. D. Our Business is Building electrical service 965-6628 Bettesi 13 ANDY'S MEN STORE CROSBY AUTO SUPPLY ERVIN G. ALBERTS Owner 224 N. Main Crosby Phone 965-6891 CROSBY The Store for FARMERS CO-OP Dad and Lad ELEV. CO. DARVIN ANDERSON and DENNIS FREED Custom Grinding, Mixing Cleaning, Treating Phone 965-6821 Crosby, N. D. GORDON SMAALADEN, Manager CROSBY BAWLING LANES Bowling Excitement and Good Food PARIS and CATHY, Prop. Phone 965-6320 101 tfcRC� oc ♦ V DON'S RED OWL DON GILES, Manager Phone 965-6631 Crosby, N, D. WSf HARVEY'S MOBIL 1 7 HARVEY PETERMAN, Prop. Front wheel alignments and complete motor tuneup CQ Phone 965-6851 . •jfr’ f Crosby, N. D. 58730 rennet ! always FIRST QUALITY ™ Store - 965-6364 Catalog Center - 965-6395 ROBERT SEBOLT, Mgr. i-A BEHM'S PROPANE, INC. Bfc !• CHARLIE TORGERSON Agent, Crosby, N. D. Liquified Petroleum Gas Engineering Consultants and Suppliers Phone 965-6619 DAKOTA THEATER M “ See a movie . . . 1 it's fun and f relaxing KATHY and TERRY BOUCHER Ns L Phone 965-6797 1 Crosby, N. D. STANDARD OIL L.P. GAS AND APPLIANCES Phone 965-6370 FRED HATTEL, Manager )W , OLYMPIA lounge Phone 965-9991 y 1 103 Main St. N. Crosby, N. D. WALLIN INSURANCE 214 N. Main Dial 965-6319 HOMSTEAD CLEANERS 108 1st Ave. N.W. Dial 965-6301 We Support DCHS MYRON and FERN WALLIN PROFESSIONAL REGISTRY W. LOREN FENNEL, M.D. S.l. ALLEN, O.D. C.O. McPHAIR, M.D. J. H. STEWART, D.C. H.J. WILSON, M.D. H. J. WOOLFREY, D.D.S. DIVIDE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION FRIENDLY TAVERN HPaMBROSE. ND KRESS AND SWONDER, INC. pW 'J m AL and EDITH JACQUES Phone 965-6660 ° Phone 982-7223 213 Main St. N. Crosby, N. D. ■ Ford Mustang Mercury • Maverick Comet ■ • Ford Trucks BERG HOTEL MRS. H. H. BERG • Thunderbiru INGWALSON MOTORS SALES AND SERVICE Phone 965-6495 PAUL INGWALSON, Prop. 965-6362 Crosby Crosby, N. D. Autographs Wffi UKU � 1 STO