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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1975 volume:

MAROON MEMOIRS 1975 Divide County High School Crosby, N.D. Editor: Les Anderson Assistant: Paula Stewart Bus. Mgr.: Laurie Jacobson Advisor: Verna Colby Love 1 4 I SBB ae • a 1-«-■• . ■■ 7- ■ .. c mj Jpfi r TjVf.- n ET! v • '-viwH . . •— JflJvi. i- --v. t? « i ■ S8 s4«rw ( • • i � • m ■ i 3 «I • k ' Vv M ■ •-■ • I • !£■■ -Vv - iaU .a 1 - • , ’ . T VJti -T w-ISSS’ +4j ,k .. p«C y [?•■ ?. ’� W m,, is ' ■ rillgHTBK A I I MWT- r ■ The snow has come, the • nature seems content in its us there lies hope of ano m robins have gone and all beauty. But within each of ther springtime. 9 L3 faculty Paul Baensch, History and Psychology Paul Sundberg, Social Studies Kathy Gohdes, Phy. Ed. k Bill Fennell. Phy. Ed. Kathy Evans, Vocal Music Marlene Hagen, Librarian Ernie Brox, Band Gene Trulson, Math Madonna Kuhns, Librarian 20 22 Albens, Russ Anderson, Donald Anderson, Janelle Anderson, Leslie Bauer, Bill Benson, Mary Benter, Neil Biel, Tom Binde, Newell Blevins, Cyndi Brady, Paul Mary Beth Olson and Alan Rankin perform for Home coming skits. Chaffee, Chuck Christianson, Teresa Dahl, Clare Engberg, Jana Gilbertson, Gary 23 24 Gjovig, Cynthia Gjovig, Geralyn Grim, Ann Haagenson, Randy Hagge, Pamela Hall, Rose Hallgren, Diane Duane, Hallgren Hanson, Susan Hasselstrom, Blair Hattel, Barbara Hay, Ardis Hingsi, Laurenda 25 Holm, Kevin Jacobson, Marlys Jacobson, Mark Johnson, Clayton Johnson, Norman Johnson, Wayne President Teresa C. talks to advisor Miss Gohdes. 26 i Larsen, Nancy Legaard, Scott Liesener, Ron Kress, Donnie Miller, Colette Murphy, Blaine Senior boys enjoy a relaxing (?) game of basketball. Kersey, Pat Lund, Brian McGahan, Leslie McKivor, Kevin 27 Murphy, Brent Nichols, Robert Oien, Sharon Olessen, Peggy Olson, Mary Beth Overbo, Keith 28 Rosenquist, Lori Schneider, Karen Overland, Mark Sosa, Martiiza Tangedal, Dean Tiegen, Majorie Peierson, Kaiy Torgeson, Kathy Vassen, Kendal Wigginton, Debbie 29 Juniors Aaberg, Susan Anderson, Gracia Binde, Sheila Biwer, Natalie Blevins, Dewey Bloom, Marge Boldi, Randy Brady, Larry Buck, Larry Dahl, Brian S. Aaberg - Sec L. Buck - Pres L. Welo - Treas R. Walen - V. Pres NOT PICTURED: M. Roberts St. Council Rep Dahl, Cory Ege, Karen Fagerland, Lowell Feil, Phillip Fleck, Paulette Forsgren, Caroline Gilbertson, Edna Gjovig, Rory Gjovig, Sharon Gnmdstad, James Hagge, Robert Haugenoe, Brad Hegreberg, Cary Jacobson, Holly Jacobson, Laurie 30 Jacobson, Luann Kyes, Becky McGhan, Cindy Myers, Cheryl Norby, Karen Nordstog, Kristy Olin, Russell Olson, Leland Olson, Shane Overbo, Wayne Power, Kevin Reistad, Marlin Roberts, Mark Sandberg, Darrel Schell, Terry Schwanz, Roger Sortland, Bruce Stenson, Vince Stewart, Paula Stromstad, Janice Tiegen, Sharyn Torgeson, Mari 31 32 Sophomores S. Andrist - Pres. L. Anderson - Treas. J. Mosser - Sec. C. Kress - V. Pres. NOT PICTURED: ]. Simonson - St. Council Anderson, April Anderson, Jeff Anderson, Lauren Anderson, Lois Andrist, Stan Bakke, Scott Benson, Richard Binde, Arley Binde, Scott Bublitz, Dave Bummer, Bennett Chaffee, Marla Delong, Terry Feeney, Brent Finnesgard, Lincoln Gilbertson, Larry Gjovig, Tim Gnoinsky, Debra Haagenson, Lorelei Hallgren, Gloria Hanish, Paul Haugland, Kent Hedstrand, Many Hegreberg, Vee Ann Hermanson, Mike Hingst, Bonnie Huwe, Wesley Jacques, Patty Kersey, Cindy Klein, Michael Kress, Cindy Kvale, Doug Marshall, Joel McPhail, Liz Miller, Tami Mosser, Jim Olin, Rodney Overbok Mark Peterman, Dave Pulvermacher, Gene Pulvermacher, Mario Pulvermacher, Perry Rapp Lana Redlin. Kathy Roberts, Dennis Rust, Robert Schiele, Linda Schnieder, Sheila Schultz, Barb Schwenson, Julie Seyfert, Fred Simonson, Jim Sivertson, Ross Sosa, Willie Unhjem, Kent Vassen, Tom Wanner, Karen Warren, William Wilcox, Loma Windfaldet, Bob 33 Freshmen Binde, Sheri Biwer, Steve Brady, Mark Cary, Robert Christianson, Cindy Christy, Dana Dahlke, Barbara Elsbemd, Jim Fagerland, Nancy Gjovig, Susan Grote, Debra Hanson, Warren Homback, Tracy Hysjulien, Steve Jacobson, Kathy V. Pres. - D. Larson; Pres. - J. Stromstad; Sec. - S. Binde; St. Coun- cil - P. Andrist; Not Pic. - S. Gjovig - Treas. Aalund, Paul Anderson, Cheryl Anderson, Julie Anderson, June Andrist, Penny Stenson, Lee Stromstad, Jerry Vassen, Tammy Johnson, Doug Johnson, James Krueger, Curt Larson, Dan Lervik, Steve Lindsey, Kevin Masen, Jerry Moe, Jon Moe, Julie Monson, Betty Murphey, Doug Nelson, Kurt Olin, Rhonda Olson, Beverly Olson, Janel Overland, Renee Pierson, Steph Riveland, Wayne Roberts, David Rosenquist. Mark Sandberg, Doug Schnieder, Karla Sparks, Betty It Key Club FRONT ROW, L-R: J. Johnson, R. Liesener, D. Larson, R. Olin, S. Andrist, R. Walen, K. Holm. BACK ROW, L-R: C. Trulson, B. Dahl, L. Anderson, C. Johnson, C. Hegre- berg, M. Roberts, R. Olin. The Key Club of Divide County High School actively worked throughout the year to exhibit this year’s theme - ’’Caring - Our Way of Life. As last year, they had their fund walk from Fortuna to Crosby in an effort to raise money for com- munity projects and charities. It was a success and the club donated to some worthwhile causes including the Community Chorus. Other club activities included a car wash to raise money for send- ing Cary Hegreberg to Interna- tional Convention as well as con- tinuing the challenges with Kiwanis for the ’’Key Club - Kiwanis Trophy. 38 Science Club 1st ROW: C. Johnson, S. Binde, T. Delong. 2nd ROW: Mr. Niemitalo, S. Andrist, M. Roberts, B. Bummer, P. Wollfrey, B. Nichols, S. Hanson, L. Anderson. L to R: L. Anderson, A. Grim, B. Bummer, B. Dahl, Mr. Niemi- talo, P. Wolfrey, R. Lisener, K. Nelson, H. Hanson, S. Andrist. Photo Club Science Club and Photo Club were late getting started this year due to the fact that they had no advisor. However, with the arrival of Mr. Niemitalo, plans were busily made in preparation for the rest of the school year. Unfor- tunately , things never got off the ground. 39 St ROW, L to R: Mi. Wendel. Mr. Daleabout, C. Dahl. I. Simmonson. V. Stenson. L. Finnesgard. K. Haug- and B. Bauer, T. Chritenson. 2nd ROW: K. Lindsey, M. Pulvermacher. A. Binde, G. Pulvermacher, . Vinfaldet, M. Overland. N. Benter. B. Murphy. D. Hanson, D. Tangedahl. 3rd ROW: L. Brady. S. Legard. 1. Murphy P. Fell. R. Haagenson. T. Delong, L. Gilbertson, K. Vassen. B. Hasseltrom. L. Ralph. 4th . Pulvermacher. R. Gjovig, K. Power. B. Dahl. B. Haugenoe. R. Olin B. Fenny, R. Rust J. ohnsc . dermanson. 5th ROW: T. Gjovig, T. Vassen. P. Hanisch, R. Schwanz. D. Peterman, F. tofem.h G«nd- :tad. J. Johnson. P. Brady. L. McChan. 6th ROW: R. Sivenson, B. Haage, D. Kuale, T. Schell. R. Benson. K. Unhhem, S. Welters. R. Walen. L. Welo. 7th ROW: W. Riveland. D. Murphy. J. Stromsted. S. Lev ck W Hanson. J. Mason. D. Bublitz, B. Sortland, D. Sandberg. W. Overbo. 8th ROW: M. Headstrand, D. Lar- sen, M. Brady, C. Kruger, S. Biwer, D. Kress, G. Gilbertson, J. Marshall, N. Johnson. 9th ROW: L. Stenson, C. Chaffee, J. Elsbernd, P. Aalund. D. John- son, M. Rosenquist. THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The Future Farmers of America’s largest project of the year was their annual town clean-up day. Trash was collected from all over the city with the fastest crew winning a cash prize. Other activities which took place during the year were the FFA Banquet and different judging events aroung the state. Teresa Christianson was voted as the Chapter Sweetheart. She then proceeded to the District level where she was again voted tops. She will now to to Fargo to participate in the State judging. Sweetheart P 41 Drama Club ROW 1 L-R- L. Anderson. K. Redlin, L. Jacobson, H. Hanson, Nancy Joyal, Adv. P. Kersey, C. Blevins. ROW 2: J. Schwenson, B. Hingst, B. Schultz, K. Wanner, L. McPhail, M. Overbo, J. Stromstad, A. Gnm. ROWr 3: R. Olin, P. Woolfrey, R. Liesener, S. Olson, C. Kersey, L. Anderson, J. Anderson. It was a very busy year for the Drama Club. The preparations and performances of two productions kept them going non-stop. They also had a rather wet picnic at the end of the year at the golf course. The rain dampened the hot dog buns but not the kids’ spir- its. They ran high that day just as they had the whole year long. STOP 42 FHA L-R: Jane Owens, Adv.; M. Bloom, Vice-Pres.; N. Biwer, G. Gjovig, S. Aaberg, M. Benson, T. Vassen, Pres.; S. Hanson, Dist. Sec.; B. Dahlke, K. Grote. The Future Homemakers of America under the leadership of Jane Owens had another busy year. Their main project of the year was Spirit Week to promote the spirit of DCHS. Each class picked two candidates to represent them in competition for Spirit King and Queen. Judging was done by the faculty based on the spirit posters class members made and displayed in the commons area. A first place prize of $15.00 was given to the Sophomore class. Lorlei Haagenson and Bob Windfaldet were the King and Queen. A $10.00 second prize was given to the Freshman class. Renee Overland and Steve Biwer were their candidates. Sponsored by the Junior class were Becky Kyes and Reid Walen. Sharon Oien and Donnie Kress were Senior representatives. 43 1975 Taking pictures, writing copy, selling ads. and putting every- thing together in an effort to make a good yearbook are a few of the things that the Maroon Memoirs staff did this year. With Mrs. Colby as advisor, the staff spent countless hours designing layouts, cropping pic- tures, and creating what we all hope will be the best yearbook ever for DCHS. Maroon Memoir Staff Les Anderson, Editor 44 STAFF: Les Anderson, Editor; Paula Stewart, Ass’t. Editor; Laurie Jacobson, Business Manager; Stan Andrist, Photographer; Gracia Anderson, Julie Anderson, Lois Anderson, Penny Andrist, Barba Dahlke, Luann Jacobson i 45 Paula Stewart Ass’t. Editor Varsity Cheerleaders This year’s cheerleaders did a great job leading the school in spirit. These five girls chosen had the tough responsibility of showing the boys that they had the backing of the entire student body and throughout the year they cheered the teams on to success. L to R: Natalie Biwer, Ann Grim, Sheila Schneider. Natalie Biwer L to R: Ann Grim, Bonnie Hingst, Karen Schneider, Natalie Biwer, Sheila Schneider. t i I 46 B-Squad The B-Squad cheerleaders brought new cheers for spirit into DCHS this year. The new cheers and great enthusiasm that these girls exhibited throughout the year helped to bring the boys to a fantastic record of 16-4. They also brought new ideas which helped to bring better school spirit to DCHS. The Freshman cheerleaders also did a good job to keep the spirit going, no matter how the game went. After returning from cheerleading camp, these girls brought new cheers and bet- ter ways to promote spirit in DCHS. L-R: L. McPhail, J. Schwenson, L. Jacobson, K. Redlin, M. Chaffee. R. Olin T. Hornback, K. Schneider. N. Fagerland 41 48 Pep Club and Statisticians 1st ROW, L-R: K. Nordstog, C. Blevins, K. Gohdes, advisor; P. Andrist, J. Stromstad. ROW 2: N. Biwer, B. Hingst, S. Schneider, A. Grim. K. Schneider. ROW 3: M. Chaffee, L. Jacobson, K. Redlin, L. McPhail, J. Schwenson. ROW 4: T. Hornback, N. Fager- land, S. Binde. ROW 5: K. Schneider, R. Olin, B. Mon- son. D. Kristy. ROW 6: J. Olson, B. Dahlke, J. Ander- son, R. Overland. Throughout the year the Pep Club displayed spirit and drive at the sports contests of DCHS teams. With Cindy Blevins as president and Miss Gohdes as advisor the club cheered and yelled teams to success and showed the commu- nity and other teams that we really back our guys. 1st ROW: P. Andrist, Fleck, B. Kyes. R. Overland. ROW 2: L. Jacobson, J. Olson, P. The statisticians worked at keep- ing records straight and coaches happy all year long and they did a great job. Intently watching every game, the stats kept accurate accounts of the points scored and yards gained. They helped a lot in making sports history at DCHS. L-R: L. Jacobson, J. Engberg, K. N’ordstog, C. Blevins. i Student Council ROW 1, L-R: M. Roberts, M. Olson, M. Overland, H, Hanson, P. Andrist. ROW 2: DougGraupe, Adivsor, T. Biel, P. Hagge, J. Simonson, D. Tangedal. n Student Council’s biggest event of the year coming. - Home- The Student Council once again experienced an active year as they attempted to keep things going smoothly in DCHS. They sponsored a variety of things from a beef raffle to Homecoming and all year long kept students busy. One of the biggest issues which faced the council this year concerned Senior provileges. After debating, planning, and making thousands of suggestions a solution was reached and everyone was happy. They also sponsored dances by Poison Blood in an effort to raise money for Blair Hasselstrom. ’g. K. l activities Homecoming Homecoming this year at DCHS, came with mixed emotions. For some, the game was the highlight, for some it was the coronation, and yet for others it was the float-making. Homecoming Week started off Tuesday by everyone wearing two different shoes. Wednesday was hobo day, Thursday students dressed backwards, and Fri- day was dress up day. The Maroons played a close, but successful game with the Mohall Yellow Jackets. The final result was 14-12, in favor of the Maroons. The winning floats were announced at half-time. The seniors took first place with their slogan, Kick Them in the Bee- Hind, and the juniors came in second. Second Place Float - Juniors Sophomores Freshmen First Place Float - Seniors 52 The long awaited night finally came, with Homecoming king, Gary Gilbertson, placing the crown on Paulette Fleck, the new queen. Homecoming Week finished with the dance following the game. Friday night, and the band Stash playing. 53 Off the Track” Off the Track by Felicia Metcalf was the first play put on by the Drama Club this year, under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Joyal. This three act comedy took long hours of practice and for Janice Stromstad, it even meant memorizing lines in the hos- pital. The play went on as schedualed though, and after the first performance they knew it was going to be a success. Off the Track made the rest of the year something to look forward to and promised the success of performances to come. 54 CAST Silas Dobbins.............. Mr. Morgan----------------- Mrs. Guarino............... Antonia Guarino------------ Flickie.................... Betty---------------------- Joan----------------------- Bill....................... Mr. Pozenby---------------- Miss Pidgie McDougal------- Evalina Bumpass.............. Willie....................... Mrs. Reginald Vanderventer - --------Mark Overbo --------Les Anderson ------------Ann Grim •........Liz McPhail --------Holly Hanson .......Karen Wanner --------Kathy Redlin -------Paul Wo lire y ---------Stan Andrist -------Paula Stewart ----Janice Stromstad ---------Russell Olin -.......Cindy Kress i Who Killed For the second time this year the Drama Club set out to prove themselves as actors and actresses with the production of Who Killed Aunt Caroline? A three act mystery-drama, Who Killed Aunt Caroline? by Grant Richards attracted people of all ages and proved to be a great success. Aunt Caroline?’ CAST OF CHARACTERS Una Hagaman --- Mrs. Endicott---- Agnes Endicott--- Riccy Endicott--- Beryl Endicott--- Cissy Endicott--- Aunt Caroline---- Miss Mabbit------ Dan Donovan ----- Miss McLain...... Lieutenant Clayton Dave Thompson -Laurie Jacobson ----Pat Kersey ---Cindy Kersey ----Stan Andrist ■--Cyndi Blevins --Julie Anderson Laurenda Hingst ----Rhonda Olin ----Russell Olin --Lois Anderson —Mark Overbo —Les Anderson 57 District 27 Tournament Top son, Ten: FRONT ROW, L-R: Q. Loucks, J. Marshall, S. Espeseth, B. Halverson. BACK ROW, L-R: M. Swan- H. Rice, D. Bakke, T. Biel, I. Hoheisel, S. Johnson District 27 Tournament was held at Divide County High School for the third consecutive year. There were record breaking crowds each night during tournament. Eight teams fought for the number one spot, but the excitement was brought to a cli- max when Bowbells defeated Noonan in a close game for third place. Tioga and DCHS fought hard for the championship, but when the game was over, Tioga was 1. The top two teams rep- resented District 27 in Williston at Regional Tour- nament. 58 Prom and Banquet -1975 Long hours of decorating and planning were finally brought to a climax with Prom and Banquet 1975. Everything began on Thursday, May 8, when the Juniors and Seniors met together at the Moose Lodge for the Banquet. The evening was perfect, the dining area was decorated beautifully, and the Seniors sat quietly as their last banquet began to become another memory. The speaker was Bob Redlin, and his humorous remarks about some of the students kept the spirit high and the night alive. Entertainment was fumighed by Kevin Holm, Mark Over- land, Marge Bloom, Larry Welo, and Julie Anderson. But all too soon the Banquet was over and the memories are all that remain of that night. Larry Buck Junior Class President Bob Redlin, Speaker Entertainment: L-R: Mark Overland, Kevin Holm, Julie Anderson, Larry' Welo, Marge Bloom. 60 A Free and Gentle Flower Growing Wild Two days after the Banquet, the Juniors and Seniors got together once again to experience Prom 1975. The theme selected by the Juniors was A Free and Gentle Flower Growing Wild and the band was Argus. The gymnasium was decorated with streamers, napkins, and everything else that makes a prom what it is as the 53 couples got ready for the Grand March. The evening wore on and came to a close. Prom was over, the gym was silent, and all that remained to remind us of the occassion was a dance program, a napkin, and a snap- shot. 61 Instrumental Ensembles Stage Band: ROW 1, L-R: J. Anderson, M. Bloom, J. Mosser, P. Hagge, B. Kyes. ROW 2: K. Power, B. Mur- phy, B. Cary, C. Myers, M. Overland. ROW 3: L. Anderson, K. Holm, C. Trulson, L. Welo. P. Andrist, A. Grim, J. Engberg, B. Murphy, C. Hagrberg, R. Walen, J. Grundstad. Once again the instrumental ensembles of DCHS exhibited their talents throughout the year by playing at concerts, and entertaining at community functions including the Kiwanis Kapers. Under the direction of Mr. Brox, the groups prac- ticed long and hard as they worked toward being possibly the best ensembles in the area. But disappointment was in store as they learned that they could not compete in the State Music Festival because of the hazardous weather conditions which prevented them from participating in the District Festival in Williston. In spite of the disappointment the groups did very well in the concerts throughout the year. Larry Welo, Drum Major 64 Trumpet Trio: L-R: J. Grundstad, L. Welo, R. Walen. L. Anderson, ACC. 65 Saxaphone Ensemble: L-R: J. Anderson, B. Kyes, M. Bloom, J. Mosser, P. Hagge. ’ E5 - • PRREX---- 1st ROW, L to R: L. Anderson, K. Ege, T. Christianson, S. Oien, D. Wigginton, R. Rust, L. Hingst, L. Jacob- son, L. McPhail, B. Schultz, K. Haugland, K. Unhjem, S. Pearson, B. Dahlke, J. Anderson, L. Jacobson, P. Ker;ey. 2nd ROW: S. Olson, K. Redlin, M. Chaffee, P. Hagge, J. Mosser, G. Gjovig, N. Biwer, R. Schwanz, L. finnesgard, B. Hingst, J. Simonson, J. Elsbemd, B. Kyes, M. Bloom, D. Peterman, P. Woolfrey, S. Hys- ,n, D. Murphey, L. Anderson, S. Andrist, G. Anderson, J. Anderson. 3rd ROW: G. Pulvermacher, T. g, C. Kersey, R. Overland, D. Sandberg, L. Stenson, W. Hansen, B. Sortland, D. Hanson, B. Murphy, greberg, R. Walen, L. Welo, J. Grundstad, K. Holm, P. Andrist, N. Fagerland, C. Dahl, J. Suomstad, , E. Gilbertson, M. Olson, A. Grim, C. Johnson, J. Schwenson, K. Wanner, S. Aaberg, J. Engberg, J. ft Divide County lwh School v— - y.................. -r r . I I • . .lintt A Stromstad. 4th ROW: R. Olin, C. Kress, W. Rive- land, K. Nelson, M. Brady, D. Roberts, C. Trul- son. B. Nichols, H. Hanson, M. Overbo, B. Dahl, B. Feeny, N. Benter, M. Roberts, D. Larson, J. Johnson, K. Lindsey, B. Cary, K. Power, D. Ander- son, B. Murphy, C. Myers, M. Overland. ;.l£ this THU DAY YOU DtCIOETO DO SORETHIHC {about your UFE Exchange Students Swap Places For 10 Days SEATED: Paul Carles, Pam Levee, Cary Hegreberg. STANDING: Kevin Power, Nancy Larsen, Gracia Anderson. Two students from Radville, Sask., exchanged places with two DCHS students. Gracia Anderson and Cary Hegreberg, for a ten day period. Pam Levee stayed with Nancy Larsen, while Paul Carles was a guest of Kevin Power. Pam and Paul took part in school activities and attended classes with DCHS students while in Crosby. Kiwanis clubs from both towns sponsor the exchange program annually to help students gain a better understanding of school systems in the United States and Canada. F ootball BACK ROW, L to R: J. Marshall, J. Wells, R. Olin, G. Gilbertson, M. Jacobson, C. Trulson, D. Hanson, R. Bold:, V. Stenson. 3rd ROW, L to R: R. Liesener, D. Blevins, D. Sandberg, R. Olin, M. Roberts, C. Johnson, D. Tangedal, L. Ralph, Coach D. Si verson. 2nd ROW, L to R: Coach P. Sundberg, K. Haugland, K. Holm, L, Welo, K. Vassen, B. Hasselstiom, P. Fell, Coach W. Lervick. FRONT ROW, L to R: J. Grundstad, S. Andrist, J. Simonson, R. Walen, M. Overbo. w Xr Even though sportscasters were predicting a poor season for the team, the Maroons, under the coaching of Don SIverson, sur- prised everybody and battled their way toward the top once again. With enthusiasm and dedication the team fought against teams much larger and more experienced and came out on top. And even though they didn't succeed in their attempt at a second consecutive conference champi- onship, they showed everybody what hustle can do for a team. Relatively inexperienced and laking in size, the team played very well all season. Coach Siverson is looking forward to a very suc- cessful season next year. Girls’ Basketball Varsity The Varsity girls' basketball team, under the coaching of Miss Gohdes, had a very successful season with a 12-4 record. They won 3 of 4 games to capture 3rd place at the District Tournaments. Jana Engberg and Penny Andrist placed on the All- Toumey team. The awards voted on by the team were: Most Valuable - Jana Engberg Most Improved - Julie Moe Spirit Award - Janice Stromstad Most Squirelly - Luann Jacobson L-R- S. Binde, P. Andrist. L. Jacobson, N. Biwer, R. Olin. J. Engberg, H. Hanson. J. Stromstad, A. Grim. M. Chaffee. R. Overland. P. Oleson. St. Mgr., Coach Gohdes, S. Schneider, St. Mgr. 74 B Squad The B-Squad, coached by Miss Gohdes, had a fairly successful season this year, winning 10 games and losing only 4. Although playing against stiff competition all season, they managed to show the fans and opponents that girls' basketball is on the way up in DCHS. Coach Kathleen Gohdes, ROW 1, L-R: M. Chaffee, L. Jacobson, R. Olin. ROW 2: C. Torgeson, M. Bloom. D. Benter. ROW 3: S. Binde, R. Overland, K. Redlin. Wrestling Although the DCHS wrestling team lacked members this year, they worked hard in an effort to win. as did their new coach, Mr. Sundberg. Throughout the year they encountered stiff competition from more experi- enced teams and although their attempts were unsuccessful, there’s always next year. ROW 1, L-R: L. Gilbertson, L. Stenson, T. Schell. ROW 2: Paul Sundberg, Coach, C. Gilbertson, V. Stenson. 76 Gymnastics ' ROW 1, L-R: D. Roberts, L. Liesener. ROW 2: S. Binde, K. Peterson, C. Kersey, S. Schneider. ROW 3: K. Schneider, L. McPhail, B. Hingst, Bill Fennell, Coach. The DCHS Gymnastics team had a terrific season as they entered their first year of conference competition. Under the coaching of Bill Fen- nell, the girls team won several meets and sent two representa- tives to the state level of compe- tition. Karen Schneider represented DCHS in floor exercises and Sheila Binde as vaulter, and although they didn’t win, they did a great job. The team looks forward to a suc- cessful season next year, since they were relatively young this year. 77 Varsity Basketball KNEELING: C. Hegrebeig, St. Mgr. L-R: R. Schwanz. C. Chaffee, K. Bob Hotchkiss. T. Biel, R. Boldt, J. Marshall, K. Overbo, D. Sandberg. The Varsity team had a fairly good season this year. Under the coaching of Bob Hotchkiss the boys set their sights for a winning season. The game schedule was set up with many tough teams but the Maroons accepted the challenges and dribbled on. Hanson, R. Olin, D. Bublitz, Coach Spirits were rather deflated when we lost the District Championship to Tioga, in a very close game, but the team looks forward to next year for the chance to regain the title. B-Squad Basketball The B-Squad team had a great season winning 16 games and los- ing only 4. With Don Siverson coaching, the boys worked all season in an effort to win and they did it very well. The outlook is good for next year's team and Coach Siverson's hopes are pretty high. ROW 1, L-R: K. Haugland, B. Feeney, St. Mgr., K. Unhjom. ROW 2: R. Benson, D. Bublitz, R. Olin. ROW 3: B. Windfaldet, M. Overbo. ROW 4: J. Mosser, J. Simonson, Coach Don Siverson. t can w rurot jj 0 A i mru Jim m s jm $ 1 nm off Y S0C£A 5 I oav£ r s 0 505 0 ROD 0 tUCHlEfi DM£ 5 tm U 5T fifcnr Freshman Basketball 1st Row - Wayne Riveland, Jim Elsbemd, Steve Lervlck, Kevin Lindsey, Dan Larson, Bob Cary, Jerry Strom- stad. 2nd Row - St. Mgr. Kurt Nelson, Steve Hysjulien, David Roberts, Mark Brady, Doug Sandberg, Jon Moe, Doug Murphy, Coach Doug Graupe. Under the coaching of Doug Graupe the freshman basketball team played well all season. Hustling all the time and usually outscoring opponents, they finished the season with a 5th place trophy at the Ray Freshman Tournament. Golf Team: The Real Swingers ROW 1, L-R: J. Engberg, S. Oien, H. Hanson. ROW 2: M. Castile. J. Simonson. ROW 3: M. Overbo, J. Anderson, K. Unhjem, S. Andrist, Roman Fettig, Coach, B. Feeney, R. Alberts, J. Johnson, K. Overbo. This year's golf team had an outstanding season. With a main five con- sisting of Keith, Wayne and Mark Overbo, Kevin Power and Jeff Ander- son, the team came home with the State’s 7th place title as well as many other awards including that of the NW Conference Championship. They also competed in the Beulah Invitational Golf Meet, defeating 19 other teams. The team looks forward to another very successful season next year. Northwest Confer nee Champions L-R: Coach Fettig. K. Overbo, K. Power, J. Anderson, W. Overbo, M. Overbo. 83 Scores 84 VARSITY BASKETBAIi SSl MAROONS fHE OPPOl Grenora Newtown Tioga Nohall Sherw kT . ParshaiL? y Ray ' Bo 'i Fesse nd Kenmai jCSluml 85 Track Teams Despite the wet tracks and a late start, the track teams of DCHS worked hard in an effort to bring home some victories. However, competing against teams with much more experience and prac- tice proved to be a disadvantage that neither team could over- come. The girls’ teams did have one member who made it to State competition, Sheila Schneider. ROW 1, L-R: L. Stenson, K. Lindsey, J. Johnson, B. Cary, S. Hysju- lien, J. Mason, K. Nelson. ROW 2: D. Roberts, D. Murphy, K. Vassen, P Fiel, T. Schell, L. Olson. R. Olin, D. Larsen. ROW 3: Ass't Coach Fennell, D. Blevins, R. Boldt, J. Marshall, C. Trulson, V. Stenson, R. Olin, G. Gilbertson, D. Bublitz, B. Dahl, Coach Sundberg. ROW 1. L-R: T. Anderson. C. Bilstad, L. Hesselbart, S. Torgerson, R. Overland, P. Anarost, k. Keanu, «w� 2- K. Redlin, J. Schwenson. B. Schultz, S. Schneider. L. McPhail, D.Roberts, J. Sorum. J. Grim. D. Benter. A. Walen. ROW 3: C. Schneider, R. Olin, A. Grim, J. Engberg, L. Jacobson, B. Hingst, J. Stromstad, S. Schneider, M. Anderson, L. Windfaldet, P. Fleck, Coach Gohdes. 86 favorites Best of the Class of 1975 This year, as usual, the Senior class voted on the best of their members. As a new section in our year- book , we are using these pages to picture the ones voted as the best of 1975.” BOY AND GIRL MOST LI1.ELY TO SUCCEED: Les Anderson and Susie Hanson and Teresa Christianson: MOST AMBITIOUS BOY AND GIRL: Les Anderson and BEST LOOKING BOY AND GIRL: Kendal Vassen and Susie Hanson Cyndi Blevins BOY AND GIRL WITH MOST PERSONALITY: Donny Kress and Holly Hanson; BEST DRESSED BOY AND GIRL, Tom Biel and Karen Schneider; BEST BOY AND GIRL DANCER: Chuck Chaffee and Karen Schneider 88 i MOST ATHLETIC BOY AND GIRL: Chuck Chaffee and Jana Engberg; MOST TALENTED BOY AND GIRL: Rose Hall and Kevin Holm 89 MOST POPULAR BOY AND GIRL: Mark Overland and Teresa Christianson; MOST SENSUOUS BOY AND GIRL: Kendal Vassen and Ann Grim BEST LOOKING COUPLE: Neil Benter and Debbie Wigginton Class Night 1975 CLASS HISTORY: Sharon Oien and Kevin Holm CLASS POEM: Susie Hanson and Les Anderson CLASS WILL: Ardis Hay and Ron Liesener We Strive to Be Better but Never Different” This will be our last song together words will only make us cry. This will be out last song together there’s no other way we can say good-by.” CLASS PROPHECY: Karen Schneider and Bob Nichols 90 On a quiet evening in May, the Seniors got together and had their ’’Last Song Together” - Class Night 1975. With Mark Overland, student body president, as Master of Ceremonies, the evening began with the Senior portion in which the History, Poem, Will, and Prophesy were read. Then it was time for the awards and everyone lis- tened as students were given special recognition for their business skills, athletic achievements, and scholastic merit. Track and golf letters were pre- sented under the athletic awards, and business awards were given to the top typists, stenographers, and bookkeepers. Sharon Oien was this year’s top business student. Yearbook awards were presented to Les Anderson and Paula Stewart, and the Kiwanis Awards went to Jana Engberg and Les Anderson. Other awards included a number of scholarships. Blaine Murphy received the Calvin L. Andrist Mem- orial Scholarship as well as the Ambrose Alumni scholarship, Susie Hanson was the recipient of a scholarship to Pacific Lutheran University and Cyndi Blevins received the Moose scholarship. A special award was also given to Bobbi Nichols on behalf of the Senior Class for his outstanding oratorical abil- ity. This ended the Senior’s ’’Last Song Together.” KIWANIS AWARDS: Jana Engberg and Les Anderson 91 The gymnasium was crowded and hot as hundreds of people came to share with the Seniors the joy of graduation. The Seniors marched in and the night began. It was hard to believe that twelve years of schooling were to abruptly end that night. It was difficult to understand that a new world awaited each Senior. And it was hard to express to anyone the happiness and sorrow that crowded the hearts of each Sen- ior. But they made it. They were through! Diplomas were presented, each Senior was congratulated and the night came to an end. Teresa Christianson - Honor Student 92 Honor Students Les Anderson, Valedictorian Pam Hagge, Salutatorian Teresa Christianson Clayton Johnson Tom Biel Keith Overbo Sharon Oien We have reached our first goal; We are ready to set new ones.” Valedictorian - Les Anderson 93 MAROON MEMOIR SPONSORS. . . £ CROSBY TOP BODY COAST TO COAST 1— FARMER’S UNION INS. ENGBERG JANITORIAL ■ NEUMAN DRUG OLSON’S BEAR ALIGN. 71 ENGBERG INSURANCE FARMER’S UNION OIL CO. CROSBY MOTORS CROSBY FARMER’S CO OP ELEV. I_ KEN’S CHICKEN INN STAKSTON FUNERAL HOME | P H MOTEL THEJOURNAL CROSBY STANDARD MEL’S TV APPLIANCE SPORTSMAN BAR THE STORE L RED ROOSTER CAFE ROAM INN | ANDY’S MENS STORE CROSBY IRON WORKS 71 SVANGSTU JEWELRY CROSBY CLINIC CROSBY LAUNDROMAT SORUM’S WESTLAND 1 1 LORNA’S BEAUTY SHOP DEW DROP INN I ’ FORTUNA FARMER’S ELEV. DR. JAMES STEWART LEE’S HIGHWAY SERVICE Si | L 1 s 94 1, ■ RED OWL INGWALSON MOTORS KRESS SWONDER INS. CROSBY IMPLEMENT GOOD SAMARITAN CENTER EASTON DRUG NIFTY SHOP FARMER’S STATE BANK J. C. PENNEYS OLYMPIA LOUNGE MDU BIBLE BOOKSTORE ANDERSON LUMBER AMBROSE FARMER’S ELEV. GINGER’S BEAUTY SALON J The Staff of the 1975 Maroon Memoirs would like to gratefully thank and acknowledge these sponsors of our annual. Without their contributions this annual would not be possible. 95 Sadly now we look back upon the year that came so slowly and passed too quickly. We remem- ber the days when the bleachers now empty were filled by us, and we think of the times when the halls now silent were bustling with activity. This yearbook has made an attempt at capturing the way of life in DCHS. We can't get all the times, but we’ve tried to get a few and we sincerely hope that when you look back at this annual you'll remember it all. We didn’t dedicate this book to anyone, but had we done so. it would have been dedicated to the students of DCHS - 1975. For it was their activities, their involvement, and their successes that made this year what it was. The End 96