Dassel High School - Viking Yearbook (Dassel, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1939 volume:

If .A -,A ,X X 'Y - f riff.-' sq, 'f-if 7 . f'fJs V- . My 1+ -',,--- f x Q Q, 4. 17,4 I ,y f. - . , . 15. '- -1 y 'S'-'F ,133 7 , , X V a ,f 551 ff' 1: Q- ,7 ,.,,, V 3 f x! ,Aa L, 5221 ' 'Rez' .n ,A-.1-.5'-.. ,W 'M' Tai A 'g7-,:r5- 7 ff .ML -311 55 5 . 'nn C , ff, -ks ,if 1:2-, f -, f' 'ffvfffw THE AZZLER 05 1939 Edited by Carol Carlson .... Editor Aleda Swanson .... Associate Editor Mae Ostlund .... Business Manager Marjorie Sealander .,.. Adviser Published by Classes of 19 3 8 19 3 9 19 4 O l he peafication O MR. MOE, our principal, who by his fair and wise counsel, his untiring service, and his high ideals, has helped us to attain the goal for which we have striven, this annual is dedicated. Two 'forward OR OVER a quarter of a century Dassel High School has stood for the training of its students in high ideals, in the formation of sound character, in developing leadership and in the preparation of its young people for nobler service in the world. The aim of this edition of the Dazzler is to show this four- fold purpose of our educational system and to retain many of the pleasant memories connected with our school. Three '7a,Jle af Ganienlfd ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SCHOOL LIFE SPONSORS -gafm in Bttattion Superintendent ,, ,,,, T. A. Gustafson Principal ,W M, C. MOC Board of Education- T. A. Gustafson V. R. Bach, Treasurer I. R. Elliott, Clerk R. E. Sundell I. A. Ailie A. F. Fillipe G. H. Carlson, President Five acufty Standing lleft to rightl: Bernice Dahl isecretaryl. Dorothy Chester, Chester Heinzel, William Gebhard C J Mn T A Gustafson, George Edberg, William Munson, Margaret Ording. Seated: Marjorie Se-alancler, Lucille Russell. Bernice Carlson, Lillian Splettstazer. Irene Burg Gladvs Aivtson Ruth Ryze:- HE FACULTY is composed of fifteen efficient instructors in the various liranches of ltirnine Although we - often fail to appreciate the effort they put forth to make the students useful Clll7CIlS the imprints left upon th lives of these pupils will long remain. Six Mr. Moe, our principal, our friend, llas fashioned a path where we may wend Our ways through life. Likewise Mr. Gustafson has often stated, Courage and ambition are related. But we can ne'er forget the pleasant smile Miss Sealander never kept on file. Miss Ording, too, we did admire: Of cunning Wit we never tire. Mr. Heinzel leads the hand, But Mr, Munson tills the land. Miss Arveson, an athlete did reveal, ln Physical Education she did deal. Mr. Gebhart, our coach, we all adore: His cheerful face made our hopes soar. Miss Russell really is a dandy, Miss Rygg excels in making candy. A smiling face, a clever ioke liepicts Mr. lidherg-when he isn't broke. And' then there's a teacher for each grade Misses Chester, Berg, Splettstazer, Carlson form We lift our heads in admiration To the faculty-our administration. that parade CLASSES Ruth Odiornv. Adviser Gordon Abrahamson Grace Alm Ethel A nderson Robert Anderson Victor Anderson Roy Benglson Elmanor Hm- l'au1 Carlson Ruby Carlson Berglund riet Broberg Harold Carlson Rufla Carlson DOI Mildred Gustafson Juno Hzuzlund maid Fredr-ickson Bnrnem Gatos Lenore Hanson Maria Linton If-aam-son n Hasti Muriel Hultman Willard lsaavsull Lorrainv Johnson Enul Doris Obs-rg Clayton Olson yn Klimsira Evelyn Klimstva Elaino Milchxtvr John Lorraine Nelson Vivian Olson Lowell P1 M1ll'j0 M illPr Robert Miller 'I erson rio Peterson Wilbur Pounds Amlelynv Salmon son Walter Settergrvn Alice Spat Annelt h e Swanson Kermit Swanson glass-inf 1938 N SEPTEMBER, 1934, forty-three unruly students enrolled in the Dassel High to begin their high school career as Freshmen. This group, to be known as the class of 1938, soon recovered from the shyness they once possessed and set out upon an eventful year. The hard-time party was perhaps the first outstanding event in which the class participated. Class leadership rested in the hands of Grace Alm, president, Iohn Wreisner, vice president, and Harold Carlson, secretary and treasurer. The following year the class took the name of Sophomores-36 students now answering the roll call.. Officers were selected early in the year and now included Doris Oberg, president, Willard Isaacson, vice president, and Lenore Hanson, secretary-treasurer. Some of the activities carried on in- cluded the class party and picnic. Several girls served as waitresses at the Iunior-Senior banquet-. Wil- lard Isaacson and Roy Bengtson acted as two able clowns in carrying out a circus theme. ,W As this same group began their Iunior year, they were inspired with more determinationufo accomplish great things. Among the outstanding undertakings was the class play, a mystery, entitled The Panther's Claw, which portrayed the dramatic ability of the class. The junior-Senior banquet, with the juniors as host, carried out a nautical theme and met with great success. Their officers for the year were Lenore Hanson, president, Lowell Peterson, vice president, Mildred Gustafson, secretary, and Annette Swanson, treasurer. As Seniors, the class numbered forty, now a group of able and willing studentsfwith Miss Odiorne and Mr. Moe as class advisers. The trip through the charitable institutions of the state was perhaps the most enjoyable occurence of the year. One of the outstanding achievements of the year was the presentation of the cla-ss play. Apron String Revoltf' The class party and banquet were events that will linger long in the minds of each student. One day of the year which ranks high in im- portance was the characteristic Kid Dayn, a time of revival of childish habits and customs. Class night was a summary of the high points of the class and a revelation of some of the talents of individual pupils. The presentation of awards exhibited achievement in activities suchnas basketball, baseball, journalism, commercial work, etc. Several members of the class belonged to our musical organiza- tions. Class officers of the year were Victor Anderson, president, Clayton Olson, vice president, Marian Hasti, secretary, and Lowell Peterson, treasurer. High school days culminated in baccalaureate services and commencement exercises, and the class of 1938 emerged as graduates of Dassel High School. All in all, the class can feel that their days at Dassel High have made them better fitted for the future and that they, as students, have left behind an example which undergraduates can follow. Nine eniou N A SHORT While, We Seniors will complete our years at llassel High School with our eommeneemenr exercises. To some it will seein merely the last event in their lives as high school stuclents. To others it is the beginning in i of a career, new hopes, and the fulfillment of amliiriong, VVe are nearing the end of four yearS Of Cflperience ancl learning, years that have given us the oppor- tunitx' to lax' the foundation of a successful life. NVe are not yet at the top hut we are cliinhing upward with a hi eh goal in view anal with our own amhition, wisclmn, and connnon sense, as our companions. With this in mind. let ns liecome citizens America will he proud to own. Class Motto- Nut at the top, but climbing. Class Flower-American beauty rose. Class Colors-American Beauty ancl White. Tm J Leland E. Anderson Roger C. Anderson Pauline S. Arnleend J. Kenneth Bach Audrey A. Rrobc rg! 111-rniee L. Clement Carol E. Carlson Helen M. Corkins Marjorie M. Dietel Donald E. Dille Dorothy M. Dwyer Dorothy E. L. Holmquiht Norman L. Holmquist H, Je-an Kain Elly! he E. Knlli ANDERSON, LEE E. Basketball-1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4. Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4. Football-4, Co-captain. Boys' Intra-mural-2. Chorus-3, 4. Glee Club--4. To worry little, to study less, Is my idea of happiness. ANDERSON, ROGER C. Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club--3, 4. Chorus-3, 4. School Patrol-I. Vice President-2. F F A 3 4 .. .1,. State judging Team-'2, 3. CORKINS, HELEN M. Chorus-2, 3, 4. Glee Club-2, 3, 4. Band-2, 3, 4. Dazzler-2, 3, 4. Annual organization editor-4. Declamation-3. Secretary-Treasurer-1 . Cheer-leader-3. Girls' lntra-mural-2, 3, 4. G. A. A.-1, 4. The Tin Hero -3. Bc Yourself --4. 1t's nice to he natural when you're naturally nice. ILETEL, MARIORIE M. Chorus--2, 3, 4. Glee Club-2, 3. The: Tin HCf0,,-3. We can tell what kind of wheels he has in his head ,, l J . . ,, hy the spokes that come out of his mouth. Hana' Le: In homaxt md' ARNLEEND, PAULINE S. DILLE, DONALD E. Chorus-4. Glce Club-3, 4- G. A. A.-1, 4. Girls' lntra-mural-2, 3, 4. She makes our schooldays hrlght and sunny, Because she's always, always many. BACH, KENNETH Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball-4. Glee Club--5, 4. Chorus-3, 4. Band-2, 3, 4. School Patrol-2. The Tin Hero -3. Be Yourself -4. Annual photographer-4. Vice President-4. Iam Kanners. Behold, here is our genial vice, And yet withal, he's plenty nice. BROBERG, AUDREY A. The Tin Hero --3. She puts all her troubles in a hox the lid and laughs. CARLSON, CAROL E. Declamation-1, 2, 3, 4. Dazzler-3, Editor-4. Annual editor-4. G. A. A.-1. Girls' Intra-mural-2, 3, 4. Vice President-3. SCCTCIHFY14. 'ABe Yourself -4. Valedictorian. Knowledge is the best power. CLEMENT, BERNICE L. Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club-2, 3, 4. Chamber Music--4. Annual Class Editor-4. Dazzler-I, 2, 3, 4. Declamation-1, 2, 4. and then sits on ChOfUS'I, 3, 4. Band-2, 3, 4. Debate-i, 2. Dazzler-4. Annual sports erlitor-4. F. F. A.-3, 4. State Judging Team-2, 3. 4-H Club. - Football-4. Basketball-1, 2, 3, Co-captain-4. Baseball-I, 2, 3. Boys' Intra-mural-3, 4. ' . Secretary--2. President-4. The Tin Hero -3. Honor Student. Iam Kanners. This is our worthy president, ' On play and studies .quite intent. Y DWYER, DOROTHY A. M. G. A. A.-4. A girl there was of quiet ways. HOLMQUIST, DOROTHY E. L. Ch0l'llS'-'I, 2, 3, 4. Glce Club-2, 3, 4. - Is what she seems to he. l I-IOLMQUIST, NORMAN L. F. F. A.-3, 4. 4' -ev. ., vm G. A. A.-1. - Why study? By so doing I'i'e discovered niyige norancef' 4 KAIN, H. JEAN Glcc Club-4. Annual alumni editor-4. Declamation-I, 2. G. A. A.-4. Honor Student. V Something attempted, .something done. 'V President-1, KALLI, EDYTI-IE E. . G. A. A.-1. Ch0r11S-4- Girls' Intra-mural-2. D3ZZlCf-4- The Tin Hero -3. Tfe35U1'ff-'4- Bc Y0uf5elf -4- I5CCl3m3Ii0l'l-I. Honor Student. Girls' Intra-mural-4. The girl with the cheery heart who's alulaygt :ure HOUQ1' Sfudcm- ' 10 010 hff' 111117- A Common sense belongs to her. Eleven Twelve lfverlolnh C. Larson John D. Mertns Durol hy L. Murphy Douglas Mildred M. Olson Diana Lorna E. Pvterson M3Tj0TlP A. Morris F. Olson LeRoy R. Olson A. Osness Mae Il. Orlllund Donald D. Pope Maris' W. Sherwick Hazel G. Setterfrreix Florence A. Sjostrand Alvda J. Swanson Verna J. Doris R. Swanson Terning W. Duane Wessman LARSON, FREDOLPH C. Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club-3, 4. Band-4. F. F. A.--3, 4. 4-H Club-3. Basketball-I . School Patrol-I, 2. Boys' Intra-mural-3, 4. POPE, DONALD D. ,Basketball-1, 2, 3. Baseball-1, 2. Football-4. Declamation-3, 4. Dazzler-4. School Patrol-1. Annual feature editor--4. Be Yourself -4. HI-'ik is what you make il. All great men are dead and I don't feel so well MERTES, IOHN D. mrsflf- 3 Transferred from St. Cloud Tech-'36, SETTERGREN, HAZEL G- Chorus-3, 4. Glee Club-3, 4. Band-3, 4. Declamation--3, 4. Dazzler-4. Basketball-2, 3, 4. Football-4. Baseball-2. The Tin Hero -3. Be Yourself -4. He'll he a man for a' that and a' that. MORRIS, MARIORIE A. Transferred from Annandale-'36. Dazzler Staff-4. Annual Staff-4. Ever dependable. MURPHY, DOROTHY L. The Tin Hero -3. Chorus-2, 3, 4. Glee Club-2. The Tin Hero -3. Cheer-leader-3, 4. G. A. A.-1, 4. A big noise done up in it small package. SHERWICK, MARIE W. Chorus pianist-I, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club pianist-2, 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club pianist-3, 4. Chamber Music-3, 4. Dazzler staff-4. Annual staff-4. Secretary-3. G. A. A.-r. Girls' Intra-mural-2. Honor student. Simplicity, sincerity, and service. Quiet-but heaps of fun when you get to know her. SIOSTRAND' FLORENCE A' ' OLSON, DOUGLAS F. Basketball-r, 2, 3. Baseball-I, 2, 3. School Patrol-I. Chorus-r, 2, 3. Glee Club-2, 3. G. A. A.-1. Character is the cornerstone of suece.f.r.f' There's only one day to be lived at a time. SWANSON, ALEDA l- ' OLSON, MILDRED M. The greatest wealth is contentment. OLSON, LE ROY R. F. F. A.-3, 4. 4-H Club-1, 2. ' Baseball-1, 2. Boys' Intra-mural--3. School Patrol-1. He is a wise man who talks but little. OSNESS DIANA A. Chorus-4. 4-H Club-3, 4. G. A. A.-4. Girls' Intra-mural-3, 4. Shares her joys but keeps her sorrows OSTLUND, MAE L. Transferred from Hutchinson-'36. Chorus--2, 3, 4. Glee Club-2, 3, 4. Band-4, Chamber Music-3, 4. Declamation-1, 2, 3. Annual business manager--4. TICHSUICI-3. The Tin HCf0 -3. Be Yourself -4. Chorus-2, 3, 4. ' Glee Club-2, 3, 4. Chamber Music-2. D3ZZlCf12, 3, 4. Annual associate editor-4. President-3 . G. A. A.-I . Declamation-I . The Tin Hero -3. Be Yourself -4. Salutatorian. A grand mixture of sense and nonsense. SWANSON, DORIS R. Chorus-2, 3, 4. to herself. Glee Club-2, 3, 4. G. A. A.-1. A girl with a smile is a girl worthwhile. TERNING, VERNA I. Chorus-4 . D3ZZlCf-4. Declamation-2. 4-H Club-3, 4. G. A. A.--4. Be Yourself -4. She is iz tiny, little blond, Of whom we all are very foml.' v A pleasing combination of a sunny smile and ll WESSMAN, W- DUANE musical voice. Ch01'U5-4- PETERSON, LORNA E. Glee Club-4- Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club-2, 3, 4. DHZZICI-4. Annual literary editor-4. Declamation-1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A.-I. Chamber Music-3, 4. Be Yourself -4. An active mind, ideas clever, Full of fun and jolly ever. Annual. subscription manager-4. F. F. A.-President-3, 4. State Iudging Team-1, 2. Football Co-captain-4. Basketball-4. Baseball-I, 2, 3, 4. Boys' Intra-mural-2, 3, 4. Bc Yourself +4. Happy am Iffrom care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like 'me. Thirteen Fourteen um'ot.4 1, CLARRNE ANDERSON- She l7l'1'gllft'l1S the rorner 1Uht'I'f' she is. .z. JOYCE BIiLlNf S11z' .vniilrx away lin' II'Ull17ll'5.H 5. LOUISE BENSON-Shw'l fin! xwrrt. 4. GORDON liliNG'I'SON-Dark and xnmlf, Iiknl lfy 1111. S. RUTH CARLBliRG- lVilh lm' shining lvlnf' 1'yr.v, Ihr' .fll'l'l'f!'5f girl l'l'l' vz'rr frm. 6. DONALD CARLSONfl or curing, tjzlflix' urr U. K. Bw! hr likrf lhrm lfrllm' ffm UIAFI' zuiy 7. MAHHL CARl.SONf Si'fe11z'c is gUllf!'Il. 8. ROY CARLSON- l'1'r gn! u pmkrl full nf u.'rirl'1'r.r iviffz 11 fwfr ill il. Q. STANLEY DAHI.MAN--Wlzixtlf' uflzilr yuir uwrk. 111. HLDON DANIELSON-1.0.-'I limr ix zlrmv' foinzil again. 11. DONIS IiDLUND-lQnm'y in play, mzdy lu work, from hir xlinlfr.-' .fhr flriw' 11. CAROL ICDLUND-Offclz .f!'l'lI, XVIII JFIIIIUIIZ heard. 15. I.OWliLl. liDI.UND--If thrl'r'.f loo Hlllfh I0 JU, Joifl IN if fflllhfl' yon. 14. MARDELL FRICKSON-Thr .fz'w'f'I of .v11u'm'.c if in wlzvfi-llify of f7111'fm'4'. 15. DOROTHY lCSCIiN+B1i,-'y uf 11 imc. 16, I I.ORIiNCli HAAl'ALAi.l fmppy 1li.vpo.fiiiu11 and zz .vzilzizy xmilr. 17. WARREN HAGLUND-Crm!! ihingx rrmzz' in liific f1dc'fQtlgt .f, 18. IAMES HARDY-When I grow mo old fo rlreum. 19, LEMPI I-IAS'l'IgGol1l:'n hair 111111 cyrx of Hur, Ihcrc if nu our rl..-c like you. zo. ESTHER HEDIN-Hcr friends arc many zzlzhoiigfz hw' word: arf fcw. will .1-Mrk 21. 21 13 24. 3'-5 26 27 28 29. 50. 51. 52 5 3 S4 35 56 57 38. uniou GEHARD HENDRICKSON-I'n1 no millionaire, and Fm not the one to cure. FRANCIS HOLM-A lrig inlflerslanding. WILLIAM ILSTRUP-Wlzfrf have you been Billy Boy? DELBERT ISAACSON-Soma think the world is made lor fun and frolicfuml fo do I. RICHARD IOHNSON-Krrp looking up. ROBERT MADSEN-His hmm' of rzzrlx allrofts llze girly. IAMES MILLER4Hr nczfrr let: his work interfere wiih his good lime. MARGARET MCCORMICK-Hcr rhccrfzrlrmxs nlalqcx lzrr well liked by eonyorzf. ALGER MORRIS-Whore lhffflf zz will Ihcrcfx zz way. DOROTHY NORDSTROM-Do not lczlzfz' for 1U77l0l'l'0'U mlm! you am zlo lorluy. MARCELLA O'KEIiFE-To hour her talk mul laugh is fl dcliglzt Io ull. KERMIT OLSON-Work fnxrillutox mc, I ,vii and look 'li it for lzours. ROBERT REGAL-Yicld noz Io j'lirlotio11 for flirmtion is fin. DOROTHY SALLBERG-When Dork orormzl fhf'7'6,j 11c er ll frown. OLGA SERVIN-Lorcly to loolq nl, dolighfful Io lqnow. IRENE SETTERGREN-Slzcff full of rhrrr and can cheer. MARVIN SKAPPEL-The lnriyk man. CHARLES SORENSONQHII' pri imma ix HTlIIj', fonld ffm! lm .fm'z'11m1f' Fifteen ophomozes Top Row: Donald Krueger, Henry Leukoma, Ralph Wonllet. DeLyle Gordon, Douglas Dwyer, Richard O'Fallon. Lowell Danielson, Elsworth Johnson, Donald Arnleend, Robert Beckman. Second Row: Lawrence Freeman. Harvey Peterson, Kenneth Slcalberg, Leland Rosander, Bc-rniceo Anderson. Frances Daniel- son, Irene Root, Clifford Hendrickson, Claire Regal, Carl Morris, Donald Olson. Daryl Wessman. First Row: Mr. Gebhard, Mae Cook, Leoliore Carlson, Irene Erickson, Ethel Anderson, Lillian Olson, Jeanne-tie Skalberir, Jean Osness, Agatha Brobt-rg. Rose Osborn, Ardis Remquist. Miss Sealander. Sealed: Mildred Tormanen, Joyce Woullet, Elaine Anderson, Dorthy Anderson. Marilyn Carlson, Nyda Burchett, Mar- garet Kain, Marian Carlsted, Anna Marie Johnson, Lorraine Olson, Je-an Sallberz. Not on picture: Phyllis Nelson, Maxine Johnson. F Tflli tilt students enrolled in the Freshman class of It -it Pl, ten beran kinder 'arten toe Y H1 JS fn is gcther. They organized their class early in the year by selecting the following as class officers: Richard O'Fallon, iresidentg Ethel Anderson, vice residentg ean Sallberff, secreta-r , and Ber- l P ri Y niece Anderson, treasurer. Miss Iohnson and Mr. Munson were class advisers. The first social event was their class party held in November, 1937. The picnic held on Iune 2nd brought the Freshman year to a conclusion. On September 6, 1938, with additions and subtractions, forty-six sophomores had to climb three instead of two flights of stairs to their designated work benches. The class, under the supervision of their advisers, Miss Sealander and Mr. Gebhard, reelected all officers with the exception of vice president. The office is now filled by Phyllis Nelson. The annual class party was held on Armistice Day. Some of the extra curricular activities of these students are basketball, football, declamation, G. A. A. and niusical activities. The class has a fine start along the path of learning and the outlook upon the future years at Dassel High is only pleasant. Sixteen .gzE1!5l4I71G?I1 Top Row: Norman Groth, Arnold Carlson, Ralph Johnson, Harold Mattson, Robert Haapala, Wayne Danielson, Roland Dille, Richard Johnson, Roland Erickson, Dale Wreisner, Lawrence Holm, Virgil Johnson. Second Row: Mr. Heinzel, Roy Carlsted, Wallace Granath. Newell Holmquist, Rosalie Christiansen, Jean Abbott, Marion Larson, Rosella Pederson, Ruth Cook, Seymour Peterson, Howard Grothe, John Madsen, Wallace Brobtrg, Miss Russell. Seated: Virginia Nelson, Evelyn Nelson, Hazel Olson, Irene Olson, Norma Calin. Evelyn Tormanen, Gladys Rucks, Jean McCormick, Elizabeth Satterlee, Muriel Wessman. Not on picture: Jeanette Hawes, Harvey Abrahamson, Roland Olson. N THE fall of I938, thirty-nine bashful boys and girls enrolled in the freshman class, intent upon a in high school education. From the very beginning, this group seemed to take a vital interest in their environment and school activities. Roland Dille was elected to serve as president while Norman Groth filled his place in case of an absence. Hazel Olson was chosen to record all class proceedings while Marion Larson kept vigil over the class bankbook. Miss Russell and Mr. Heinzel are their class advisers. Socially, the freshmen had a wiener roast on October I2 on the shores of Spring Lake. A class party was held on April 21. A freshmen basketball team challenged th: sophomore team to a game, and were the victors in the game played February 2, 19-7. The band, 4-H Club, F. F. A. Club, and the Girl and Boy Scouts have many freshmen among their active members. A number of the boys were members of the second team in basketball. With the fine start that the class hz-Ss, they hope to accomplish a great deal more before they graduate in 1942. Miss Russell and Mr. Heinzel are their class advisers. Seventeen 7tA and 8M grade t t 8th GRADE Top Row: Mr. Eclherg, Francis Dwyer, Lann Carter. Robert Gillman. Curtis Carlson, Wilton Anrlersnn, Finns Belin, Allen Wcsterberrz, Miss Arvesou. Second Row: Alfonso Erickson, Evan Munson, Carrollou Johnson, Marilyn Swanson, Richard Sjoquist, Jack Hardy. Seated: Harriet Anderson, Sylvia Wilson, Hazel Compton, Elaine Dille, Dorothy Johnson, Doris Kain, Ethelyn Johnson, Dnyna Freeman. 7th GRADE Top Row: Mr. Edberg, Eldon Gustafson, Thomas Olson, Dale Danielson, Joseph Anderson, Thomas 0'Fallon, Carl Soderberfr, Luverne Carlsted. Miss Arveson. Second Row: Winton Olson, Jack Olson, Edith Bodin, Joan Fillipe, Shirley Benson, Glen John! son. Paul Escen. Seated: .Lavone Broberg, Jean Anderson, Joyce Edlund, Gladys Johnson, Lorraine Haapala, Hazel Erickson, Eilef-n Salmonson, Eloise Olson. Not on picture: Leighton Manthei, Wayne Paulson. llli Sl2VliNTil grade first took up its school duties in IQQI. Twelve boys :ind eleven girls answer roll call each Yi morning this year. Physical Education :ind the study periods rank the highest in the estimation of the students If .is the most enioyable part of the six hours they must spend in school cuch day. The privilege to walk brick and forth through the halls between classes is one which they thoroughly enjoy, Miss Arveson and Mr. Iidberg are the advisers for both classes. The eighth grade is a very active, almost mischievous. group beginning their school days in 1930. Thcir favor- ite class is Physical Education. The boys and girls of both seventh and eighth grades are divided into four squads. Several members of the class partake in noon-intra-mural sports. Two members of the eighth grade class represented llassel in the declrunution contest, ai record which is not generally held by u lower class. Other students are members ot' the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and the 4-l-l Club. Eighiccn ACTIVITIES Twenty GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Leonore Carlson, Anna Marie Johnson, Irene Root, Dorthy Anderson, Margaret Kain, .Ioan Sallberg, Ethel Anderson, Jeanette Skalberg. Second Row: Maxine Johnson, Louise lienson, Bernim-ce Anderson, Marie Sherwick, Lorna Peterson, Rose Osborn, Ardis R4-mquist, Miss Ordingr. Seatul: Doris Swanson, Dorothy Holmqnist, Ale-da Swanson, Bernice Clement. Mae Ostlnnrl, Helen Corkins, Jvan Kain. Not on picture: Dorothy Nordstrom. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Gordon Bcmrtsun, Roger Anderson, Robt-rl Bt-ckman, Robert Regal, Duane Wzrssnlan, Richard O'Fallon, Kenneth Skalbergr, Leland Rosander. Second Row: Mr. Heinzvl, Warren Hagrlnnzl, Lowell Edlund, William llstrup, Roy liengrtson, Alger Morris, Ralph Wonllet. Claire Regal, Carl Morris, Daryl Wessman, Harvey Peterson. Seated: Robert Madsen, Marvin Skappel, Lee Anderson, Frvdolph Larson, Kenn.th Bach, Donald Dille, Charles Sorenson, John Mertcs, Donald Arnloend. mf qzee em HROUGH all ages music has played an important part in our lives socially, morally, and spirit- ually. Music changes with the times, but it always continues to have the same lasting effect up- on its listeners. Even so our school has been doing its part to keep up the true spirit of music. The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Ording, meets for one hour periods on Tuesday and Thursday of each week. This music group which is made up of eight first sopranos, five second sopranos, and six altos, takes part in various programs given during the year. They par- ticipated in the annual music contest which was held in Litchfield this year. They selected a number of Swedish origin, Oh, Vermelandf' The Glee Club was organized in I936 after being discontinued for a few years. It is now one of the basic organizations at Dassel High School. KO? ' qfee HE BOYS' Glee Club, a comparatively recent organization of the school, has given the boys - an equal chance with the girls in the cultivation of their musical talents. This enthusiastic group of twenty-seven members meets one hour each Wednesday for practice under the direction of Mr. Heinzel, and have made notable progress in their singing this year. Although they have been handicapped due to insufficient open periods for rehearsals, the boys have made several public appearances and have been well received. The annual music contest was another activity in which the boys had a part. They chose as their contest number Brothers, Sing On by Edvard Grieg. Ever since the first meeting, the glee club has been increasing in size, and the interest exhibited indicates that it will become a permanent part of our school activities. Twenty-one fiom: Top Row: Lowell Edlund, Robert Regal, Duane Wessman, Lee Anderson, Kenneth Bat-h, Donald Dille, Charles Sorenson. Frmlolph Larson, John Mertes. Third Row: Gordon Benztson, Robert Madsen, Marvin Skappel, Anna Marie Johnson, Marian Car-lsted, Dorthy Anderson. Dorothy Nordstrom, Joan Sallberg. Roy Bengtson, Warren Haglund, Harvey Peterson, Second Row: Mr. Heinzel, Ardis Remquist, Jean Osness, Leonore Carlson, Louise Benson, Irene Root, Marie Shi-rwick. Lorna Peterson. Olgza Servin, Margaret Kain, Iryne Settergren, Ruth Carlberfz, Jeanette Skalberg, Rose Osborn, Max- ine Johnson. Seated: Aleda Swanson, Bernice Clement, Mae Ostlnnd, Helen Corkins, Dorothy Holmquist, Doris Swanson, Pauline Arn- leond, Hazel Setterurlfn, Diana Osness, Edythe Kalli, Verna Terning, Marjorie Dietel. ONG HAS always been one of the more important means which an individual uses to portray his inwaird feelings. From the War chants of the African native to the immortal works of our great composers, we see revealed expressions of love, anger, sorrow, and joy. Music itself can be divid- ed into various classes, and appreciated by all types of people. The mixed chorus, consisting of forty-eight voices, meets regularly one hour each Monday after- noon under the direction of Mr. Heinzel. They have taken part in the Christmas pageant and in various other programs during the current school year. Each spring they have an entry in the annual music contest where they can compete with other high school choruses. The number selected this year and sung A Capella was, My Dream Is of An Island Place' by Noble Cain. The chorus has been quite active in D2-ssel for some time. One-third credit is granted for par- ticipation in a music organization providing Rudiments of Music is taken during one of the four years in high school. Twenty-two TAQ Band Standing: Marian Carlsted, Lowell Edlund, Fredolph Larson, Helen Corkins, Jean Osness, Mr. Heinzel. Second Row: Ethel Anderson, Dorothy Nordstrom, Mae Ostlund, Roland Dille, Richard Johnson, Norman Groth, John Mertes, Paul Eseen, William Ilstrup, Winton Olson, Roy Carlsted, Orson Ilstrup. First Row: Kenneth Bach, Florence Haapala, Dorothy Sallberpr, Joseph Anderson, Elaine Dille, Jean Sallberg, Donald Dille. Not on picture: John Madsen, Seymour Peterson, Ralph Johnson. I-IE BAND, organized in 1936 under the direction of Mr. Estness, began with only a small num- , ber participating. lt developed rapidly, however, and at the close of the year, there were approxi- mately twenty players. It continued to be an active organization during the following year with the number increasing to about twenty-five pieces. Appearances were made at basketball games, various programs and also at the music contest held a-t Willmar. During the year the band helped to sponsor an amateur contest and the proceeds from this event were used to purchase new uniforms. In the fall of 1938, Mr. Heinzel, the new band leader, organized a beginner's band, which at present consists of twenty-seven pieces. Rehearsals are conducted in half hour periods to make a total of two hours a week for the regular ba-nd. The enthusiasm with which the band is received and the interest of the students themselves, is evidence that the band promises to be a better and more prominent part of the high school in the near future. Twenty-three eniot efau A-9 ay Standing: Aleda. Swanson, John Mvrtes, Duane Wessman. Kenneth Bach, Donald Pope. Miss Ordinfz. Seated: Verna Terninpr, Carol Carlson, Helen Corkins, Mie Ostlnnd, Bernice Clement. Not on picture: Lorna Peterson. NE OF the major activities of every Senior class is to give a class play, which this year was a three act comedy entitled Be Yourself. The aim of every class play is two-fold. It is a source of income which may be used as the class desires. Secondly, it aims to develop in the members of the cast, poise, self-control, and the ability to speak and act before an audience. The play centers around the matrimonial adventures of two girls who work for Madame Francis, one of New York's smartest interior decorators. When Beverly Lane, the steamstress, met Leslie Prince, a young newspaper man, he resembled the hero of her dreams. Leslie mistakes Bev- erly for the Princess Luverne, visiting royalty. The cases of mistaken identity and the humor added by other members of the cast made the play very entertaining. After rehearsing for approximately a month under the direction of Miss Ording, the play was presented March 31. A matinee was given in the afternoon with the main performance in the evening. Roger Anderson and Lee Anderson were stage managers and Donald Dille, advertising manager. Besides revealing dramatic ability, the play was a financial success. Twenty-four aniot eff!! p ay Standing: Maryzaret McCormick. William Ilslrup, Richard Johnson, Charles Sorenson, Gordon Beluzlson, Marcella 0'Kr-efv. Seated: Miss Ording, Florence Haupala, Dorothy Sallberg. Olga Servin, Iryue Sellergzren. Ruth Carlberg. HE IUNIOR class revealed some excellent dramatic ability in the presentation of the class play, a three-act comedy entitled, Her Incubator Husband. The play, coached by Miss Ording and given on November 18, 1933, met with great success. The action centers around Elaine Ellis and shy Felix Mudge who were engaged in child- hood. Felix, in trying to evade his coming marriage, changes names and personalities with his friend, Roy Honeywell, who is already married. More trouble is the result when Mrs. Honeywell and Mrs. Mudge arrive. This leads to an entanglement which is only solved when the true identity of Felix and Roy is revealed. After much disturbance and trouble, Felix and Elaine are married. A matinee was given in the afternoon for the benefit of the school children. Every member of the cast played his part exceedingly well. Charles Sorenson and Lowell Edlund were stage man- agers while Robert Madsen had charge of the advertising. Twenty-fine HIS EDl'l'lON of the Although it has been Iililldl Standing: Donls Edlund, Roland Dille, Duane Wessman, Mr. Moe, Donald Dille. Kenneth Rach Donald Pope, Miss Sealander, Lorna Peterson. Seated: Orson Ilstrup, Joan Sallberg, Bernice Clement, Jean Kain, Carol Carlson, Helen Corkin Aleda Swanson, Mae Ostlund, Miss Ording. Not on picture: Marie Sherwick., Marjorie Morris. Editor-in-Chief ,, Associate Editor ,,,, Dazzlcr, the first since 1916, is a joint publication by the three classes of IQ38 T939 and 1940 a class project, the annual staff has worked hard to make this book a success ------ ,.- ,Carol E. Carlson H - .,- H, Aleda Swanson Senior Class Editor ,,,., ,,ff - ---..---. --- -- M.,-e Bernice Clement junior Class Editor ,....... .aaaaa W... - ,..,,,... ..,.....,,. D o n is Edlund Sophomore Class Editor aaa.. .a.a,.......a,.a - - -- ,.,.a,,,.. lean Sallberg Freshman Class Editor .......,,.a....... - ..,..., ,. ...,,......, --- Roland Dille 7th and 8th Grade Class Editor .a,,,.,...Y...a........ ..,.....,... O rson Ilstrup Organization Editor ................... --- -------.-----.------. Helen Corkins Athletic Editor ....---..-..---.---... .--- -- ------ ---- - ----. D onald Dille Literary Editor .,- .a-,,...--a--...---- . ----------.-----.--.... Lorna Peterson Feature Editor -- ,-...------..------ - ----- ----------------..- D onald Pope Business Manager --- ----------..---- --- ---------.-----... Mae Ostlund Alumni Editor -.-.. --------------- - --- --.------...- lean Kain Subscription Manager --- --- - -.--- - ---- --- -- Duane Wessman Snapshot Editor ,...--- -------.----- ---- ----------------- K e ri neth Bach Typists ,,,,,,-. -..--- ,..... . . -- --- Marie Sherwick, Marjorie Morris Faculty Adviser -- ----- ---. . ---- - ---.---..--, M arjorie Sealander To the faculty and students, to our adviser, Miss Sealander, to our sponsors, to our local publisher, Carold Iohnson, and to all those who helped to make our annual'vvhat it is, we wish to express our sincere appreciation Twenty-:ix V633 let Top Row: Donald Pope, John Mertes, Donald Dille, Roland Dill , Norman Groth. Second Row: Miss Ording, Verna Terning, Edythe Kalli, Marjorie Morris, Florence Haapala, Donis Edlund, Ethel Anderson, Miss Sealander. Seated: Lorna Peterson, Helen Corkins, Carol Carlson, Bernice Clement, Aleda Swanson, Marie Sherwick. HE DAZZLER, our school publication, is edited bi-Weekly in the local paper by a staff consisting of high school students and an advisory board of two faculty members. Staff meetings are conducted every other Wednesday when assignments are made. A special Christmas mimeographed edition was one of the more outstanding accomplishments of the year. Six members from the Iunior class, Margaret McCormick, Ioyce Belin, Richard johnson, Francis Holm, William Ilstrup, and Marvin Skappel were added to the staff as understudies at the end of the first semester. Editor ,,,,,,, .,,a - W ,,... Carol Carlson Associate Editor W ,,,. - ,.,,,.........,,,....,. Bernice Clement Feature Editors W, ,,,,, WW Aleda Swanson, Helen Corkins, Donis Edlund Sport's Editors W .-W .,.,,......,.,,,... Donald Pope, Iohn Mertes Senior Class Reporter W, , ,,,,, , ,,,v. Donald Dille Iunior Class Reporter WW W,,, W,,,,,,, , - Florence Haapala Sophomore Class Reporter W, ,WW .... Ethel Anderson Iunior High Reporter WW W ,.,. ...,W R oland Dille Grade Reporter ,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,,W,,,.WW,,,.,...,,,,A, L orna Peterson Assistant Grade Reporter W,,,,.....a...a.....,,,,,,,,,WW,a,..,... Norman Groth Typists ,W WW...... Marie Sherwick, Marjorie Morris, Edythe Kalli, Verna Terning Advisers .a.,,,.........,...,........... WW Marjorie Sealander, Margaret Ording Twenty-:even cou U GIRL SCOUTS Ton Row: Miss Sealander, Mrs. Hillstrom, Maxine Johnson. Phyllis Nelson, Jean Sallberg, Florence Haapala, Nyda Burcheti, Irene Root, Viryrinia Nelson, Carrollou Johnson, Miss Arveson. Miss Carlson. Second Row: Jean Andcrson, Ethel Anderson, Florencu Gustafson, Winifrod Dulude. Dayna Frei-man, Lorraine Haapala, Sylvia Wilson. Seated: Annette Jorgxenson, June Johnson, Elaine Holmquist, Donna Mae Larson, Shirley Henson, Violol, Swanson, Margaret. Johnson, Helen Johnson, Joyce Danielson. BOY SCOUTS Standing: Robert Haapala, William llstrup, Elsworth Johnson, Richard Johnson, C. M. Anderson, Mr. Edberg, Richard O'Fallon, Dale Wreisner, Norman Groth. Seated: Howard Grothe, John Madsen, Richard Sjoquisf, Evan Munson, Orson Ilstrup, Ralph Johnson, Enus Belin, Jack Olson. Twenty-eight wtf .gcouta ATTERNED after the British Girl Guides, Girl Scouting was founded in America by Mrs. Iulliette Law in 1912. As scouts, girls learn cooking, sewing, home nursing, child care, self-help and resource- fulness in all lines, as well as first aid, life saving, and other forms of community service. The Dassel Girl Scout Troop was organized the fall of 1938 under the leadership of Mrs. Leland Hillstrom, who is assisted by three local teachers, the Misses Sealander, Carlson, and Arveson. Present enrollment is about twenty-five with regular meetings being held every NVedn2sday evening in the school. Four patrols have been formed with Dayna Freeman, Iean Sallberg, Phyllis Nelson, and Maxine Iohnson as patrol leaders. Florence Haapxla, scribe, and Ethel Anderson, treasurer, are the officers of this organization. To raise money, they have sold candy at basketball games, and class plays, and some donations have been received. After the girls have passed tl1:ir tenderfoot tests, an investiture ceremony will offici- ally install them to the tenderfoot rank. The Women's Club has been instrumental in promoting this Girl Scout organization by keep- ing interested people posted on Girl Scout activities as well as discussing at their meetings things for the benefit of the troop. Kay .gcoutf COUT TROOP 233 with Clarence Anderson, scout master, and Reinhold Iohnson, assistant, was organized on April 26, 1937, under the sponsorship of the Parents and Teachers Association. In- terest was created and a considerable number of boys passed their tenderfoot tests. Three patrols, the Beaver, Wolf, and Bob White, were formed with Roy Bengtson, Richard Iohnson and William Ilstrup, respectively, serving as leaders. The following year new patrols were chosen and new leaders elected. Ralph Iohnson was elected to lead the Beavers, Roland Dille, the Blazing Arrow Patrol, and Richard O'Fallon, the Indian Patrol. Elsworth Iohnson is troop scribe. In Iune of every year the majority of the boys go to scout camp at Lake Sylvia. In the fall they receive free admission to the first Minnesotafootball game. They attend the Annual Scout Re- view each spring. Dassel has had one court of honor and at that time several of the Dassel boys passed to second class rank. By collecting and selling of large amount of papers, the troop made fifteen dollars two years ago. Every Thursday evening the boys meet in the city hall where boys who have attained the age of twelve and passed their tenderfoot tests are installed in the troop. From then on they partake in the business and activities and pay their dues of five cents a week. The Boy Scouts have acted as guides and performed other services during some of the school activities carried on during the year. Clarence Anderson is scoutmaster with George Edberg, his assistant. Boy Scout work has a large number of benefits for it not only provides enjoyment for members, but teaches many practical lessons as well. Twenty-nina Thirty F. F. A. Top Row: Robert Beckman, Donald Arnleend, Kenneth Skalberiz, Alger Morris, Claire Regal, LeRoy Olson, Gehard Hendrickson. Second Row: Donald Krueger, Donald Garlson, Lowell Edlund, Roger Anderson, Deliyle Gordon, Kermit Olson, Carl Morris, Le-land Rosander, Donald Olson. Seated: Mr. Munson, Norman Holmquist, Fredolph Larson, Robert Reizal, Duane Wessman, Stanley Dahlman, Donald Dillo, Eldon Danielson, Francis Holm. 4-H Top Row: Luverne Carlsted, John Madsen, Wilton Anderson, Robert Haapala, Leland Rosander, Alger Morris, Frednlph Larson, Francis Holm, Kenneth Skalberg, Roland Dille, Richard Johnson, Carl Morris Roy Carlsted, Forrest Bushkowsky. Second Row: Mr. Munson, Lane Carter. Donna Mao Larson, Margaret Johnson, Annette Jorge-nson, Winifrvd Duludv, Jean Anderson, Hazel Olson, Lorraine Haapala, Carrollou Johnson, Ardis Rcmquist, Shirley Johnson, Harvey Abrahamson, Glen Johnson, Winton Olson. Seated: Shirley Remquist. Boruiece Anderson, Ethel Anderson, Florence Haapala, Verna Terning, Diana Osness, Marian Carlstcd, Anna Marie Johnson, Miss Rygg, Shirley Benson. 4. 4. 14. I-IE DASSEL chapter of the F. F. A. was organized in March, 1938, with twenty members, for the purpose of fostering agricultural activities among the boys. Present membership is thirty- one, each member being required to enroll in an agricultural class and also carry on a project. Meetings consisting of a program and business session are conducted once a month. The officers of the organization are: President ,.... - .... --- Duane Wessman Vice President U, ...t,..., Paul Carlson Treasurer -- .- .... Norman Holmquist Secretary .... .,.. S tanley Dahlman Reporter .... -te Robert Regal Adviser zz- ...t William Munson The largest activity of the current school year was the sponsoring of Dassel's first corn and grain show. There was a fine display in the various booths and prizes were awarded by the local business men. Dassel has been represented at both the district and state judging contests. Although this organization is only a recent one, its success thus far has been very credible. 4-Af HE DASSEL 4-H CLUB is a very successful organization, in 1938ihaving an enrollment of 43, the largest club in Meeker County, and in 1939 an enrollment of 38. Officers of the 1939 club are: President, Roland Dilleg Secretary-Treasurer, Lorraine Haapalag advisers are William Munson, Agriculture instructor and Ruth Rygg, Home Economics instructor. The Dassel 4-H Club was outstanding at the Meeker County 4-H Fair in August of 1938, winning a large number of commendable prizes, including four trips to the Minnesota State Fair. At the State Fair, Luverne Carlsted won the Sweepstakes on a corn exhibit and Florence Haapala re- ceived a blue ribbon rating on a clothing exhibit. Some of the 4-H projects that are enrolled in are: Conservation, Clothing, Baking, Gardening, Livestock, Home Furnishings, Meal Planning and others. The 4-H Club hold regular meetings once each month, as well as short meetings called during school hours to discuss projects, plan programs, etc. The average monthly meeting consists of a- short program, a discussion of projects, a social hour during which games are played, and serving of a simple lunch. The 4-H Club has proved beneficial in the respect that it teaches its members perserverance, unselfishness, leadership, and practical knowledge. 4-H Club work has been active in Dassel for four years and prospects indicate it will continue to be so. Thirty-one 7-otendics ECLAMATION has opened many opportunities to students of the high school to develop their talents along the line of public speaking. Since Dassel has no debate team the annual declamation contest occupied a' prominent place among school activities. Oratory, humorous, and dramatic have been the three ma-in divisionsg but this year extemporaneous speaking, poetry, and one-act plays were also included. Dassel was host to a speech festival in March which created more interest than usual. Nine schools were represented and outstanding critics were present to suggest points of im- provement in the various selections given. During the evening of the same day a program consisting of representative numbers was presented in the high school auditorium. Each year three students are chosen from a group of nine to represent the school at the sub-district contest which was held in Howard Lake this year. The nine competing in the local contest this year were: Oratory, Orson Ilstrup, Iohn Mertes, and Lorna Peterson, Dramatic, Bernice Clement, Carol Carlson and Maxine Iohnsong Humorous, Carrollou Iohnson, Ethel Anderson, and Dorthy Anderson. The three selected to represent Dassel were Orson Ilstrup giving The Unknown Speakerf' Bernice Clement giving the selection The Soul of Anne Rutledge and Carrollou Iohnson giving Exit of the Big Bad Wolff, Orson won first in the sub-district and placed second at the district contest. Carrollou reached the regional contest which is aan unusual achievement for a pupil of the eighth grade. Senior representation in this year's contest Was lc-rger than that of any other class. Miss Russell, Miss Ording, Miss Rygg and Mr. Moe served as coaches. Dassel can be proud of the students who had courage and ambition enough to improve their public speaking abilities. Thzrty-two ATHLETICS 7'oot6aff Slandimz: Mr. Gebhard. Donald Carlson, Gehatd Henilrieksen, Donald Arnlc-end, William Ilstrup. Gordon linilgxlsoii, Donald Pope, Douglas Olson. Seated: Marvin Skappel, Donald Dille, Duane Wessman, Lee Anderson. Charles Sorenson. John Mertes. IX-MAN football made its initial appearance in Dassel last fnllg the sport having been discontinued for eight years, when the game was played with an eleven-man team. This new sixfman type was originated especially for smaller schools. However, there are many who believe that Dassel could very easily and successfully play the eleven-man game. At the outset of the season it seemed that lack of experience would seriously hamper the prospects of a winning team but this was not the case as is shown by the season's record of one defeat in six games. This year's team is no doubt the heaviest to ever play Linder Dassel colors. The average Weight of the starting lineup at the close of the season was one hundred fifty-five pounds which is a weight average not likely to be equaled in the near future. Those of the squad to be lost by graduation are Co-captains Duane Wessman and Leland THE SEASONS RECORD: Anderson, Donald Dille, Iohn Mertes and Donald Pope. Dassel , ,.,,,,,, 39 Atwater , ,WI3 Dassel ,,,.,e.e, I2 Kimball W ,I2 Dassel , ,,,,.. I4 Grove City , , , I4 Dassel 253 Atwater ,, , ,rg Dassel ,,,, 22 Grove City W 2 Dassel ,- 6 Annandale 46 TOTAL POINTS! Dassel 146 Opponents , 100 Thirty-four Kaaletfalf Standing: William Ilstrup, Roger Anderson, Marvin Skappel, Robert Madsen, Gordon Be-mztsun, Roland Dille, Donald Arnleenrl, William Gebhard. Seated: Duane Wessman, Kenneth Bach, Donald Dille, Leland Anderson, John Mertes. HE FIRST practice found twenty-four prospective candidates reporting to Coach Gebhard. After two weeks of intense practice the AM and BU squads were singled out. This years schedule A consisted of fourteen games with the Bn squad playing twelve. The B squad had a very fine record with only two defeats. The Av squad was mediocre. At times they appeared to be of outstanding ability and then again, very much below poor. The team was tied in the number of field goals as compared to their opponents. However, the opponents succeeded in making eleven more free throws. No doubt, the best showing was made in the sub-district tournament when Dassel succeeded in defeating Rockford by the score of sixty-four to nine, only to lose the final game to Litchfield, forty-four to twenty-six. ' The individual scoring records were held by Don Dille with ninety-six points and Bill Ilstrup with sixty-one points. No doubt, in the future Dassel will have a more victorious team than this season's. This statement is backed up by the fine record made by the B squad. Thirty-five fasebaff Standing: Mr. Gebhard, Douglas Olson, Donald Dille, Wayne Danielson, Gordon Bengtson. Seated: Donald Carlson, Duane Wessman, Robert Regal, Lee Anderson, William Ilstrup. Not on piclure: Curtis Carlson, Delbert Isaacson, Charles Sorenson. ASEBALL has always been the major sport at Dassel. ln the past, many outstanding teams have been produced, and they have achieved several remarkable records, coming through a number of seasons undefeated. A large share of the enrollment in high school are students who go to and from school on busses. Of course, these students a-re unable to pa-rticipate in a great share of outside activities. However, baseball has proved an exception to this rule due to exceptional cooperation of the school management. They have allowed baseball practic: to be held the last hour oi' each day, enabling more and more rural students to participate. For the season of 1938, a schedule of ten gimes were arranged, but due to an extremely rainy spring, only four of the games could be played. Dassel won two and lost two for an average of fifty per cent. It is expected that this year's team will nuke a much better showing than last year's average. H 25-Waverly vs. Dassel as 28-Litchfield vs. Dassel May 5-Cokato vs. Dassel 12-Kimball vs. Dassel 16-Waverly vs. Dassel 19-Litchfield vs. Dassel ,' 26-Cokato vs. Dassel Thirty-:ix .gnttamutaf BOYS' INTRAMURAL Top Row: Mr. Gebhard, Warren Haglund, Ralph Wuolett, Richard Johnson, Leland Rosander, Wayne Danielson. Eldon Danielson, Norman Holmquist, Kermit Olson, Alger Morris, Arnold Carlson, Harold Mattson, Ralph Johnson, Laurence Holm. Second Row: Donald Olson, Jack Hardy, John Madsen, Wallace Granath, Wilton Anderson, Curtis Carlson. Carl Morris, Harvey Peterson, Newell Holmquist, Alfonso Erickson, Howard Grothe, Evan Munson, Richard Sjoquist. Seated: Claire Regal, Robert Haapala, Norman Groth, Roland Dille, Robert Regal, Daryl Wessman, DeLyle Gordon, Robert Beckman, Kenneth Skalberg, Thomas O'Fallon, Paul Escen. N A SCHOOL such as Dassel High School, where a majority of the pupils are transported to and from school in busses, there are, of course, m any individuals who are not able to participate in inter-scholastic sports and so to meet this need, the Intramural program was creted. Thus the rural pupils are enabled to play as much basketball and other sports The school paper featured Writeups on the Intramural games and the sports editor chose an all-star basketball team. The members of this Daryl Wessman, Roland Dille, Donald Arnleend and Norman Groth. The Duane Wessman, Charles Sorenson, and Donald Dille. as the average other pupil. at the close of the season team were Robert Regal, officiating was handled by As a whole this year's Intramural Activities have been highly successful and beneficial from the standpoint of recreation, sportsmanship and general cooperation. It is sincerely hoped that in years to come the Intramural program will be continued with as much success as this year. Various teams and leagues were organized with league standings, individual scoring and sports- manshi recorded and em hasized. A stron com etitive s irit revailed that was ver conducive to P P S P P P Y fair play and exciting games. The games were held on the noon hour under the supervision of Mr. Gebhard and because of the success of the ames there was alwa s a fair crowd of onlookers in the balcon . Indeed some E Y Y , games took on the aspects of an inter-school game judging from the cheering and evident enthusiasm. Approximately thirty or forty boys took part in the various games. Thirty-:even 414. 14. Top Row: Joyce Belin, Frances Danielson, Nyda linrchett, Virginia Nelson, Elaine Dille, Anna Marie Johnson, Loi' raine Olson. Elaine Anderson, Jean Sallbertr. Evelyn Nelson, Dorothy Johnson, Doris Kain, Berniece Anderson, Ros- ella Pederson. Third Row: Miss Arveson, Rose Osborn, Leonore Carlson, Irene Settergren, Jean Abbott, Irene Erickson, Ethel Ander- son, Maxine Johnson, Agatha liroberg, Jeannette Skalberg, Lorraine Olson, Dayna Freeman, Elizabeth Satterlee, Jean McCormick, Irene Olson, Mae Cook, Hazel Erickson. Second Row: Edith Bodin, Gladys Johnson, Marilyn Swanson, Harriet Anderson, Lavone Broberg, Joyce Edlund, Jean Anderson, Carrollou Johnson, Lorraine liaapala, Eileen Salmonson, Sylvia Wilson, Jean Osncss, Ethelyn Johnson, Eloise Olson, Jean Fillipe, Shirley Benson. Seated: Mildred Tormanen, Joyce Wuollet, Marilyn Carlson, Paulyne Arnleend, Hazel Settergren, Verna Terning, Diana Osntss, Dorothy Dwyer, Jean Kain, Marion Larson, Margaret Kain, Dorothy Anderson. l'Hl.li'l'iC activities for the girls have been ct'iitci't'tl in ll recent orgiinizatioii within our school, thc Girls Athletic Association, under thc direction of Miss Arvcson. G. A. A. is founded as a point system in which the major parts, kittcnball, volley ball, basketball, soccer and tumblinresidcnt, Lorraine Haapala, Secretary-Treasurer, Joyce Edlund, shuffle board and ping pong receive points according to thc number of miles or time put in. In order to receive a high school letter, a total ot 650 points must be carncd. lf thc student is willing to work hard, it is possible to earn this nuinbci' in one year. Points could be carnctl during regular physical education class, intra- mural noon activities, play after school and also partaking in sports outside of school. During the current year, the G. A. A. spent one afternoon in Atwater when attending play day. A program was given during the year which showed some of the activities carried on. Officers of the organization arc: junior High President, Lorraine Haapalag Secretary-Treasurer, Ioyce lidlundg Senior High President, Hazel Scttergreng Vice President, lean McCormick, Secretary-Treasurer, Verna Terning. Thcrc is also an officer for each of the various sports. Sportsmanship, skillful playing, chccrful disposition, attendance, and healthful attitude all enter into thc award- ing of individual points. Although this is a comparatively new organization in Dassel High, the outlook for a better and bigger G. A. A. is promising. Thirty-eight SCI-1001. - LIFE 61444 -fhiitoty PON THE top shelf of the old bookcase will soon be laid another history of a graduating class. This heavy volume, which soon will be yellowed with age and covered with dust, contains on its pages a few of the pleasant and memorable events of the Class of 1939. The history lies as a relic and a record of things said and done from the green Freshmen age to the graduation as Seniors. In the fall of 1935, forty-six shy students seeking an education filled the Freshmen section ot the assembly. Although the group seemed small and insignificant, they participated in several extra- curricular activities with awards being given to various members of the class in baseball, debate, dec- lamation and work on the school patrol. There was also a representative on the newspaper staff. Ber- nice Clement served as president with Virgil I-Iaglund and Helen Corkins as vice president and secretary- treasurer, respectively. As Sophomores, the class had moved a step higher and were beginning to take even greater interest in school activities. Their achievements for the year show participation in basketball, baseball, debate, declamation and journalism. Three members of the class received awards in livestock judging. One assembly program and one party were given during the year. Class leadership rested in the hands of Ralph Iohnson, president, Roger Anderson, vice president, and Donald Dille, secretary-treasurer. As Iuniors, we were elevated to a greater height and felt capable of carrying on a larger num- ber of activities. The cheer-leaders, both from our class, did much to cheer our boys in both basket- ball and baseball to victory. Again we were represented in forensics and journalism. Awards were granted to members of the class in commercial and agricultural work. One of the big undertakings of the year was the giving of their class play, The Tin Hero. They also helped sponsor an amateur contest, and the funds raised from these two enterprises were used to give the Iunior-Senior banquet which was carried out in a Southern Plantation theme. Officers during the year were Aleda Swanson, president, Carol Carlson, vice president, Mae Ostlund, treasurer, and Marie Sherwick, secretary. The year ended with a class picnic at Lake Ripley. When we reached our Senior yeair, we felt that a high level in our education had been attained and we could look down on our underclassmen who were struggling desperately to reach the same or even a greater height. Some of the more important achievements consist of our trip to the state insti- tutions, the presentation of our class play, Be Yourself, and the editing of an annual. The football and basketball teams were made up largely of Seniors with representation in baseball as well. The newspaper staff consisted of mostly Seniors and several entered the forensic field. Carol Carlson and Aleda Swanson were valedictorian and salutatorian. Almost every activity of the class seemed leading up to one big event, graduation, when we would sever our connections with Dassel High to be hereafter classed as alumni. Officers for the year were Donald Dille, president, Kenneth Bach, vice president, Carol Ca-rlson, secretary and Edythe Kalli, treasurer. The great volume closes and the many joys and trials of these thirty-three Seniors are in the past. Some of the names in this history may find their wa-y into the Hall of Fame, but the last chapter of the high school career of the class of '39 has been completed. Forty glass prophecy LEE ANDERSON-Professor of Alibiology at the University of Minnesota. ROGER ANDERSON-Salesman for the Anderson Automorphic Feather Picker Co., Inc. PAULINE ARNLEEND-Manager of Bella's Matrimonial Bureau. KENNETH BACH-Famous for putting the fire fighters of the forestry service on roller skates. AUDREY BROBERG-As the result of a tonsilectomy, became a marvelous singer and is now starring at the Metropolitan. CAROL CARLSON-Press agent for the Dassel Daily Dazzlerf' BERNICE CLEMENT-Teaching doughnuts to fry without spitting. MARIORIE DIETEL-Selling 3 for dime phctos at county fairs. HELEN CORKINS-Hair dresser in the new Lake Iennie Beauty Salon. DONALD DILLE-Revising the dictionary to fit his vocabulary. DOROTHY DWYER-Nurse at Dassel hospital for cripple dogs. DOROTHY HOLMQUIST-Advocate of the nine-hour night for liigh school students. NORMAN HOLMQUIST-Raising hybrid corn to use in manufacturing a new type of corn plaster. IEAN KAIN-Operating a Missing Person's Blreau. QGot her practice looking up old alumni., EDYTHE KALLl-Raising Kallililies for use in bridal bouquets. FREDOLPH LARSON-Administrator of W. P. A.-fWe Play Alwaysj IOHN MERTES-Patrolman whose duty it is to enforce speed regulations. MARIORIE MORRIS-Taking dictation froma U. S. Senator-as a stenographer. DOROTHY MURPHY-Long distance operator for the Dassel Telephone Company. DOUGLAS OLSON-U. S. Senator advocating more itch to the bite. MILDRED OLSON-Competing in hog calling contests throughout the United States. LE ROY OLSON-Known world over for his secret cure for sleeping sickness. DIANA OSNESS-Operating a summer resort on the shores of Collinwoocl Lake. MAE OSTLUND-Professor of Physics at Harvard University. LORNA PETERSON--Music critic on the Chicago Daily Herald. DONALD POPE-A well known radio comedian sponsored by the Anderson Automorphic Feather Picker Co., Inc. HAZEL SETTERGREN -Trapeze artist with Ringling Brothers Greater Circus. MARIE SHERWICK-Tickling the ivories-and are they laughing. FLORENCE SIOSTRAND-Giving lectures on the beauties of California. ALEDA SWANSON-Writing a Look and Laugh Column in the Ladies Home Iournal. DORIS SWANSON-Designing new hair styles. VERNA TERNING-Leader of 4-H Club work in Dassel. DUANE WESSMAN-Still farming out in Lamson. Forty-one 'Z0lllld .gchoof 1. Seein, double. 2. The school's handyman. 3. Do you think they'll linish it? 4. The lull before the battle. 5. Up and inl 6. First round goes to Hclei. 7. HGebby. 8. Gabby. 9. The end of a su:- ccssful hunt. io. Are they coming out or going in? 11. School in summer. 12. Yum! Yum! 13. Stop tickling me. 14. Mr. Moc l1CI'Cllllg ,em in. 15. Window pcepers. io. Such industry! Could it bc? 17. The toe connects. Forty-zwo 20111161 fchoof 1. Contentment. 2. Noon hour gabfest. 3. Meet Bunny! 4. The drinks on Dick. 5. Sliding becomes an indoor sport. 6. The bus drivers in person. 7. Speech festivals are O. K. 8. What hit me? 9. Whoa! IO. Smile pretty and Be Yourself. II. What's so interesting, Mr. I-IeinzelP 12. Goodbye now. 13. Don't look now but that's us. 14. Tell us, too. 15. The end of an imperfect clay. 16. I'm happy. Page Forty-three CLASS OF 1908: 1. Selma Iohnson QDeceasedD. 2. Mattie Sisson CMrs. Fred Laddj, Rock Island, Ill. CLASS OF 1910: 1. Ellen Carlson fMrs. A. E. Sorvarij, Waukegon, Ill. 2. Ruth Gustafson fDeceasedJ. 3. Ida Ostlund fMrs. Randall Hofflandj, Spokane, Washington. 4. Ida Paulson, Chicago, Illinois. CLASS OF 1911: 1. William Gustafson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 2. Hilda Peterson QDeceasedJ. 3. Margaret Riorden CMrs. Paul Iuudb, Maple Lake, Minnesota. CLASS OF 1912: 1. Ethel Anderson CMrs. Henry Fossumj, fDeceasedD. 2. Paul Dille CKilled in World Warj. 3. Garnette Ferguson fMrs. Lloyd Howiej, 'Farming- ton, Minnesota. Miriam Gavner CMrs. Paul Busenharkj, Spencer, Iowa. Anna Gordon CMrs. William Moseli, Lewisville, Minnesota. Lillie Iohnson CMrs. Emil Nylanderj, Deceased. Ruth Iohnson, Crookston, Minnesota. Esther E. Mattson fMrs. Elmer I-Iowei, Coon Ranids. Towa. Olga Peterson-No Record. Frances Spath CMrs, Ernest Iohnsonj, Dassel, Min- nesota. Minnie Stone CMrs. William Chordi, Deceased. CLASS OF IQI3! Ruth Anderson CMrs. David Holmquistj, Dassel, Minnesota. Carl W. Benson, Altadena. California. Martha I-Ialvorson CMrs. Ernest Mattsoni, Man- kato. Minnesota. Effie Iohnson, Watertown, Minnesota. Ellen Iohnson lMrs. Emerson Kauananhj, Apple- ton. Minnesota. Mabel Iohnson CMrs. Fritz Carlsonb, Cokato, Min- nesota. Bessie Lowry, Duluth, Minnesota. Tessie Lowry fMrs. Frank Iohnsonj, Hutchinson, Minnesota. Esther F. Mattson CMrs. Erick Lindholmi, Cam- bridge, Minnesota. Emil Nylander, Minneapolis. Minnesota. Chester Olson, Belle Plaine, Minnesota. CLASS OF 1914: Elmer Anderson, Storrs. Connecticut. Anna Baden CMrs. Orrin RlKlU'CWV1lY,. Deceased. Hilda Belin, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Bert Carlson, Platteville, Wisconsin. Arthur Fossum, Young America, Minnesota. ' Alma Iohnson, Dassel, Minnesota. Forty-four -glumni 7. Ruby Larson fMrs. Ivan Hillj, Richmond, Calif. 8. Ella Lundberg fMrs. Harry Iohnsonj, Dassel, Min- nesota. 9. Edith Nordine CMrs. Donald Brownj, St. Francis, Wisconsin. IO. Arnold Oslund, Twin Falls, Idaho. 11. Clarence Peterson, No Record. 12. Elmer Peterson, No Record. 13. Ethel Settergren fMrs. Arthur Langmasb, Pullman, Washington. CLASS OF 1915: 1. Clarence Atwood, Chicago, Illinois. 2. Ruth Boline, Philippine Islands. 3. Lottie Delong IMrs. Tolwn Sallbergj, Dassel, Minn. 4. Walter Dille. Dassel, Minnesota. 5. Iames Edminister QDeceasedj. 6. Erhart Edquist, Concordia, Kansas. 7. Mildred Erickson fMrs. Elmer Brobcrgi, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. 8. Hazel Haglund, Dassel, Minnesota. 9. Madge Lowry CMrs. Oscar Olsonj, Dassel, Minn. 10. Lemuel Norden, Lake Benton, Minnesota. 11. Ruth Nordstrom fMrs. Albin Carlsonj, Dassel, Minnesota. 12. Evangeline Peterson fMrs. Oscar Edlundj, Dassel, Minnesota. 13. William Sisson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. CLASS OF 1916: 1. Clifford Brown, Washington. 2. Ruth Carlson CDeceased5. 3. Rachael Delong QMrs. Ioscph Bromanj, Litchfield, Minnesota. 4. Gladys Elmquist CMrs. Vernon Swensonj, St. Paul. Minnesota. 5. Signe Iohnson fMrs. George Fredricksonj, Min- neapolis, Minnesota. 6. Esther Kline fMrs. George Lindebergj, Fairmont, Minnesota. 7. Alvin Mattson, Buffalo, New York. 8. Anna Mattson fMrs. Ed. Wayrynenl, Deceased. 9. Myrtle Norden, Dassel, Minnesota. ro. Ida Peterson lMrs. Elmer Morrisl, Cokato, Minn. 11. Amy Scott CMrs. Archie Buttj, Cedar, Minnesota. 12. Ruth Scott CMrs. Rolla Buttj, St. Francis, Minn. 13. Matie Stone CMrs. L. D. Porterj, Minneapolis, Minnesota. .' cLAss OF 1917: 1. Ada Anderson CMrs. Hialmer Forsenl, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. - 2. Clarence Anderson, Dassel, Minnesota. 3. Harold Carlson, Detroit, Michigan. 4. Mabelle Carlson fMrs. Harold Petersonj, Portland, Oregon. 5. Eva Gayner, Dassel, Minnesota. 6. Clara Iohnson CMrs. I. Mademanb, Stockton, Minn. 7. Ethel Iohnson CMrs. David Nordecnj, Hines, Minn. 8. Esther Larson CMrs. Verne Gierej, Edgerton, Wis. 9. Violet Manthei QMrs. Donald Potterl, Bonners Ferry, Idaho. 14 10. Mildred Murphy CMrs. Albert LeSluerj, Seattle, Washington. II. Clarence Nelson, Chicao, Illinois. 12. Allan R. Olson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 13. Earl Olson, Mound, Minnesota. 14. Edith Peterson QMrs. George Barvillej, South America. 15. Lydia Rosander, St. Paul, Minnesota. 16. Olga Rosander CMrs. Sidney Iohnsonb, Chokio, Minnesota. 17. Drew Rutherford, Dassel, Minnesota. 18. Annie Sundell fMrs. Rudolph Iohnsonj, Dassel, Minnesota. 19. Emily Sundquist fMrs. Emily Hallj, Lynchburg, Virginia. 20. Adolph Wreisner, Dassel, Minnesota. CLASS OF 1918: 1. Ruth Anderson, St. Paul, Minnesota. 2. Edith Hammergren, St. Paul, Minnesota. 5. Ida johnson QMrs. Iohn Bessenenj, Kimball, Minn. 4. Mabel Larson, Willmar, Minnesota. 5. Adeline Nelson fMrs. Dewey Iohnsonj, Litchfield, Minnesota. 6. Ruth E. Olson CMrs. Harold Tibbettsj, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. 7. Blanche Smith fMrs. Iames Boyrlj, Rachelle, Texas- 8. Hazel Thompson fMrs. Karl E. Gaynerb, Dassel, Minnesota. CLASS OF 1919: 1. Ethel Anderson, Edmonds, Washington. 2. Ellen Carlson fMrs. Edwin Ericksonj, Ventura, California. 3. Mabel Dille CMrs. Harold Stakej, Cambridge, Min- nesota. 4. Lois Edminster, St. Paul, Minnesota. 5. Lillian Erickson fMrs. Delbert Wreisnerj, Dassel, Minnesota. 6. Elsie Gordon CMrs. Marvin Boydj, Mankato, Minn. 7. Hilma Gunn, Dassel, Minnesota. 8. George Hannula, Litchfield, Minnesota. 9. Victor S. Jensen, New Haven, Connecticut. io. Myrtle Iohnson fMrs. Ernest Carlsonj, Dassel, Minnesota. 11. Phemie Iohnston fMrs. Harry Hannulaj, King- ston, Minnesota. I2. Helmer Mattson, California. 13. Percy Nelson fDeceasedJ. 14. Allan C. Olson, No Record. 15. Elsie Olson CMrs. Michael Crowej, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 16. Mildred M. Olson fMrs. Elmer Dahlinj, Cokato, Minnesota. CLASS OF 1920: 1. Michael Crowe, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 2. Myrtle Dille, Dassel, Minnesota. 3. Signe Gunn fMrs. Sidney Bensonl, St. Paul, Minn. 4. Alice Kline CMrs. Clarence Olsonb, Minneapolis, Minnesota. fumni 8 9 IO II I2 T3 S 6 7 Annie Lundin CMrs. Ralph Turnbullj, Edinburgh, Scotland. Mildred Mattson CMrs. Charles Keiligj, Gloucester, Massachusetts. Ruth Merrick CMrs. Melvin Thorssonj, St. Paul, Minnesota. . Albert Nordstrom, Hornick, Iowa. Mildred E. Olson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Sadie Sackery fDeceasedj. Myrtle Skoog, Mankato, Minnesota. Robert Stone, Hackensack, Minnesota. Hildur Sundell CMrs. Oscar Linderj, Dassel, Minn. CLASS OF 1921: I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I0 II I2 I3 I4 I5 16 17 Bernard Anderson, Sandpoint, Idaho. Ursula Baden fMrs. Geo. Schwartzbauerj, Mc- Grath, Minnesota. Ellen Benson CMrs. Carl Iohnsonj, Foley, Minn. Grace Carlson CDeceasedJ. Kama Gayner QMrs. W. I. Mantheij, Dassel, Min- nesota. Lydia Johnson fMrs. Lydia Fleisherj, Fargo, North Dakota. Adolph Kline, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota. Clifford Larson, Dassel, Minnesota. Mabel Larson, Los Gatos, California. Lenore Lindquist CMrs. E. R. Ebenl, Viroqua, Wisconsin. Wiggo Lund, Flying, Denmark. Winfield Manthei, Dassel, Minnesota. Frances Marton fMrs. Dan Leahyj, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Nobel Nelson, Winthrop, Minnesota. Violet Norgren fMrs. Monroe Straussj, Long Island, N. Y. Meriam Paulson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Ioel Peterson, Chicago, Illinois. CLASS OF 1 922: I 2 3 4 5 9 IO II I2 13 I4 6 7 8 A. Maynard Anderson, St. Paul, Minnesota. Esther Anderson QMrs. Richard Martinj, Atlanta, Georgia. Evangeline Dorsey, Minneapolis, Minnesota. William Dorsey, Kentucky. Genevieve Fredrickson QMrs. Paul Nelsonj, Dassel, Minnesota. A. Dorothy Freeman fMrs. Beryle Simmondsl, Flint, Michigan. Clifford C. Johnson, Superior, Wisconsin. Florence Iohnson fMrs. Sig. Iohnsonj, Litchfield, Minnesota. Elmer Marks, St. Marias, Idaho. Louella Nelson CMrs. Kenneth McGeej, Bemidji, Minnesota. Theodore Olson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Viola Olson fMrs. Arnie Fredricksonj, Chicago, Illinois. ' Olive Rudberg fMrs. Vernon Olsonj, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Lucylle Severson fDeceasedD. Forty-five -gfumni Forty-:ix 1. Specs Hillstrom fills 'er up. 2. The D. H. S. trio of 1937-1938. 3. Alice Johnson, a represen- tative in the teaching field. 4. The butcher boy, Lloyd Haggzlund. 5. Dispatch office staff poses, Carold Johnson, Eva Gaynor and Roy Dahlman. 6. Class of 1938 on visit to St. Peter. 7. Allen Pankake and Pat Larson take life easy. 8. The human totem pole. 9. Am I good! Clay. 10. Number please-Dorothy Haapala. 11. For information, see the truck. 12. Shoot! Linny, Roy, Bobby, Pete. -pfumni CLASS OF 1 923: 1. Tillie Crowe fMrs. I. Thomasl, Atlanta, Georgia. 2. Iames Elliott, Dassel, Minnesota. 3. Adolph Gunn, Dassel, Minnesota. 4. Eldon Hardy, Livingston, Montana. 5. Marlowe Hillstrom, St. Cloud, Minnesota. 6. Lucille Iackman fMrs. Bernard Aabelj, La Crosse, Wisconsin. 7. Mamie Iacobson CMrs. Theodore Danielsonj, War- ren, Minnesota. 8. Harry Millberg, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 9. Lyndon Norgren, Los Angeles, California. lo. Vernon Nelson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 11. Irene Olson, Willmar, Minnesota. 12. Gladys Olson, St. Paul, Minnesota. 13. Reuben Settergren-Two Harbors, Minnesota. 14. Rudolph Sundell, Dassel, Minnesota. CLASS OF 1924: 1. Bertrand Baden, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 2. Leonard Benson, Dassel, Minnesota. 3. Evelyn Bergstrand, East Lansing, Michigan. 4. Gerda Carlson CMrs. Alex Lindquistjf Howard Lake, Minnesota. 5. Ruby Condon CMrs. Rick Wernerj, Ellsworth, Minnesota. 6. Anna Dermody CDeceasedj. 7. Margaret Fitzgerald fMrs. Henry Crowej, Dassel, Minnesota. 8. Saydie Hannula, Litchfield, innesota. 9. Clifford Hardy, Dassel, Minnesota. IO. Edward Hillstrom, Portland, Oregon. 11. Sigrid Iohnson QMrs. Harold Martensj, Brownton, Minnesota. 12. Rose Lenhard CMrs. Ioseph Heintzj, Chicago, Ill. 13. Howard Mattson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 14. Harry Nelson, Dassel, Minnesota. 15. Lester Mattson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 16. Merrick Nelson, Appleton, Wisconsin. 17. Harriet Olson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 18. Blanche Peterson QMrs. Harold Havigj, Owatonna, Minnesota. 19. Carl Peterson, Cokato, Minnesota. 20. George Philippi, Cokato, Minnesota. CLASS OF 1925: 1. Merlyn Anderson, St. Paul, Minnesota. 2. Annette Arneson CMrs. Iames Calowayl, Chicago Illinois. 3. May Baumgartner CMrs. Charles Krugerj, Ells- worth, Minnesota. 4. Allen Cole, Dassel, Minnesota. 5. William Crowe, Ogilvie, Minnesota. 6. Franklyn Erickson, St. Paul, Minnesota. 7. Willard Erickson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 8. Marian Henke, St. Cloud, Minnesota. 9. Lawrence Isaacson, Dassel, Minnesota. 10. Chandler V. Iensen, Missoula, Montana. 11. Carold Iohnson, Dassel, Minnesota. 12. Doris Mattson CDeceasedJ. 13. Mabel Nelson CMrs. Roy Boreenj, Dassel, Minn. 14. Fred Nordstrom, Dassel, Minnesota. 15. Hazel Olson CMrs. Carl Lowryli Minneapolis, Minnesota. 16. Mabel Olson QMrs. Robert Mayerj, Hutchinson, Minnesota. 17. Sanford Olson, Detroit, Michigan. 18. Blanche Pankake QMrs. Iames Elliotty, Dassel, Minnesota. . 19. Marion Pankake QMrs. Bernard Gaynerj, Dassel, Minnesota. 20. Louise Peterson CMrs. Franz Guhlj, Dassel, Minn. 21. Edna Rosander QMrs. L. I. Berryl, San Francisco, California. 22. Daisy Salmonson, Flint, Michigan. 23. Hazel Salmonson QMrs. George Miekkaj, Flint, Michigan. 24. Alice Sjostrand CMrs. Glenn Swansonj, Dassel, Minnesota. CLASS OF 1926: 1. Eric Anderson, Portland, Oregon. 2. Howard Baden, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 3. Algot Benson, Dassel, Minnesota. 4. Rolland Carlson, New York, N. Y. 5. Fred Colberg, Darwin, Minnesota. 6. joseph Condon, Darwin, Minnesota. 7. Clarice Edminster QMrs. Everal Carsonj. Van- couver, Washington. 8. Harold Floren, Minneapolis, Minnesota. ' ' 9. Clifford Freeman, Robinsdale, Minnesota. 10. Vivian Gayner CMrs. Donald Stensethj, Sidney, Montana. 1. ' 11. Dorothy Grimes, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 12. Ruth. Iacobson fMrs. Elwood Lindquistj, Thief River Falls, Minnesota. i 13. Viola Iohnson fMrs. Albert Asplinj, Dassel, .Minn. 14. H. Ruth Kelly QMrs. Buch Schaettmerj, Hutchin- son, Minnesota. , ' ' 15. Edward Kumpula, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 16. Ernest Kumpula, Minneapolis, Minnesotaj - A 17. Vivian Mattson fMrs. Robert Soderstromj, St. Paul, Minnesota. ' 18. Iohn Nelson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. ' '- 19. Gladys Nordine 1Mrs. ClarenceMHansonJ, Dassel, Minnesota. zo. C. Vernon Olson, Detroit, Michigan. 21. Ella Olson CMrs. Lawrence Iohnsonj, Dassel, Minn. 22. George Bernard fPetersonJ, Wenona, Illinois. 23. Roy Settergren, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 24. Margaret Skalberg CMrs. Ted Bergquistj, Dassel, Minnesota. 25. Alma Smith fMrs. Vern Larsonj, Cokato, Minn. 26. Donald Stenseth, Sidney, Montana. CLASS OF 1927: 1. Anna Anderson CMrs. Reuben Brobergj, Dassel, Minnesota. 2. Esther Anderson fMrs. Elmer Molinej, Kingston, Minnesota. 3. Ruby Anderson QMrs. Gust Nelsonj, Kimball, Minnesota. Forty-:even CL -gfumni Verna Arneson CMrs. M. Yerxaj, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Harry Bergtson, Dassel, Minnesota. Matt DeLong, Dassel, Minnesota. Ted Dummitt, California. Cyla Elliott QMrs. Ray Nelsonl, Dassel, Minnesota. Roy Elliott, Dassel, Minnesota. Iosephine Fredrickson fMrs. Kermit Iohnsonl, Litchfield. Minnesota. Verna Haugen CMrs. T. Troldahlj, Mankato, Minnesota. Gladys Isaacson fMrs. Howard Stensethj, Dassel, Minnesota. Clara Iohnson fMrs. Ivan Iohnsonj, Dassel, Minn, Laura Iohnson CMrs. Albert Burgoynej, Elk River, Minnesota. Ruby Iohnson CMrs. Wilbur Nordellj, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Clarence King, New York. Blanche Mattson, Dassel, Minn. Lillie Mikkola, Minneapolis, Minn. Willie Mikkola, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Conrad Nelson, Rockford, Illinois. . Myrtle Nelson CMrs. Anton Andersonj, Kingston. Minnesota. Mabel Nordberg, Dassel, Minnesota. Ruby Nylander CMrs. Victor Bergholtzj, Ells- worth, Wisconsin. Ethel Olson CMrs. Donovanj, Kalamazoo, Mich. Irene Olson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Lawrence Olson, Kingston, Minnesota. Mabel Oslund, Minneapolis, Minnesota. .. Hazel Paulson QMrs. Ed. Hansonj, Dassel, Minn. Helen Paulson CMrs. Henry Iohnsonj, Dassel, Minnesota. Rolland Paulson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Theressa Printy ' fMrs. Winthrop Milesj, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. Mary Rutherford fMrs. Wm. DeWolfeJ, Dennison, Minnesota. . Frances Shelley CMrs. Frank Luedkej, Marshall, Minnesota. Ethel Sisson fDeceasedJ. Beth Stone CMrs. Albert Iohnsonl, Dassel, Minn. Eleanor Wayrynen CMrs. Floyd Oelkej, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. Stanley Zeigler, Aitkin, Minnesota. Ass or 1918: Vivian Becker CMrs. Paul Molinej, Benson, Minn. Iohn Colberg, Farmington, Minnesota. Irene Carlson, Palm Beach, Florida. Beatrice Erickson, Dassel, Minnesota. Seymour Gayner, Chaska, Minnesota. Leland Hillstrom, Dassel, Minnesota. 'Edna Lambert CMrs. Ernest Lonnj, Litchfield, Minnesota. Althea Lindholm, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Laura Lundeen, Glasgow, Montana. Evelyn Norden, Dassel, Minnesota. Ruth Nyquist, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Vivian Nystrom CMrs. Arvid Bengtsonj, Dassel, Minnesota. Wallace Olson, Litchfield, Minnesota. Irene Shelley fMrs. Fred Colbergj, Darwin, Minn. Bethel Bengtson, East Gary, Indiana. J' Fort -eight CLASS OF 1 929: 2. Alpha Benson CMrs. Everett Olsonj, Dassel, Minn. 3. Mildred Erickson CMrs. Carl Olsonl, South Haven, Minnesota. 4 Frances Erickson fMrs. Ed. Finstedj, Minneapolis Minnesota. 5. Ruth Haglund, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 6. Clarence Hanson, Dassel, Minnesota. 7. Rodney Hillstrom, Dassel, Minnesota. 8. Clifford Isaacson, Dassel, Minnesota. 9. Walter Isaacson, Dassel, Minnesota. ro. Helen Kangas CMrs. Marvin Simonsj, Detroit, Michigan. 11. Norma arson CMrs. Rodney Hillstroml, Dassel, Minnesota. l2. Gladys Millberg, Walker, Minizesota. 13. Ainie Nelson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 14. Emma Nelson fMrs. George Phillipsl, Cokato, Minnesota. 15. Lyndon Nelson, Dassel, Minnesota. 16. Wayne Orn, Detroit, Michigan. I7 Vivian Oslund CMrs. Harvey Swensonb. St. Paul. Minnesota. 18. Carl Pearson, Ironwood, Michigan. 19. Dorothy Peterson CMrs. Seymour Gaynerj, Cl1as- ka, Minnesota. zo, Pauline Peterson KMrs. Clarence Mickelsonj, Grass' ton, Minnesota. 21. Pearl Peterson, Cokato, Minnesota. 22. Eddie Rokola, Dassel, Minnesota. 23. Earl Tintala, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 24. George Wilson, Kimball, Minnesota. 25. Wendell Wilson, Stillwater, Minnesota. CLASS OF 1930: 1. Bernice Anderson fMrs. Gordon Kingl, Dassel Minnesota. 2 Allen Arneson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 3 Glenn Arnleend, Darwin, Minnesota. 4. Marion Arnleend CMrs. Alvin Andersonj, Dassel Minnesota. 5. Vivian Bell CMrs. Sheldon Kingstedj, Minneapolis Minnesota. 6. Theodore Bengtson, Dassel, Minnesota. 7. Verna Boyer CMrs. Russel Cunninghaml, Nanton Canada. 8 Carol Clement CMrs. Bernard McKeel, Litchfield Minnesota. 9. Beatrice Crowe, Dassel, Minnesota. ro. Clifford Dahlman, Dassel, Minnesota. 11. Fred DeLong, Dassel, Minnesota. 12. Helen Dibb, Dassel, Minnesota. I3 Ruby Floren fMrs. Ioe Osterj, Dassel, Minnesota. 14. Delores Gillman CMrs. Angus Kosekj, Dassel Minnesota. 15. Helen Hanson CMrs. Reuben Carlsonj, Litchfield Minnesota. 16. Marian Hinchman CMrs. Neil Raisanenj, Detroit Michigan. 17. Alice johnson. Maynard, Minnesota. 18 Eleanor Iohnson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 19. Florence Iohnson CMrs. Irwin Hannulaj, King- ston, Minnesota. zo. Charlie Marks, Montana. 21. Vernon Mattson, Dassel, Minnesota. 22. George Nelson, Superior, Wisconsin. 23. Margaret Nelson fMrs. Kenneth Nystroml, Litch- field, Minnesota. 24. Harry Rutherford, Cokato, Minnesota. 25. Laurel Sundell, Dassel, Minnesota. 26. Fern Swanson, Ironwood, Michigan. 1 x s -Hfumni CLASS OF 1931: 1. Bcrtha Anderson, Blue Earth, Minnesota. 2. Esther Anderson, South Haven, Minnesota. 3. Ruth Anderson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 4. Wincie Anderson QMrs. Bernard Haapalaj, Dassel, Minnesota. 5. Ray Clemens, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 6. Paul Dahl, Dassel, Minnesota. 7. Fern Erickson QMrs. Howard Andersonj, Cokato, Minnesota. 8. Lillian Erickson CMrs. Clifford Mattsonj, Seattle, Washington. 9. Adolph Escen, Litchfield, Minnesota. Dolores Fredrickson CMrs. Gilbert Iohnsonj, Dar- win, Minnesota. IO. 11. Vivian Isaacson. Dassel, Minnesota. 12. Lillian Iohnson QMrs. Herbert Iohnsonjj, Darwin, Minnesota. 13. Ralph Iohnson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 14. Marion Leppa CMrs. Marvin Vincentj, Duluth, Minnesota. 15. Ellen Marks tMrs. Frank Pankakel, Dassel, Minn. 16. Marie Nelson QMrs. R. H. Codej, San Francisco, California. 17. Rodney Nelson, Kingston, Minnesota. 18. Violet Nelson QMrs. Ingvald Andersonj, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. 19. Willard Nelson, Chicago, Illinois. zo. Annie Nordberg QMrs. Donald Bollmanj, Dassel, Minnesota. 21. Garnet Olson, Litchfield, Minnesota. 22. Hildred Olson, Dassel, Minnesota. 23. Violet Olson, Dassel, Minnesota. 24. Evelyn Peterson, Dassel, Minnesota. 25. Lillian Peterson QMrs. lady Skoogj, Dassel, Minn. 26. Mildred Rappana QMrs. Ewald Hokanenj, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. 27. Doris Swanson, Wayzata, Minnesota. 28. Emory Swanson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 29. Edwin Waataja, Kingston, Minnesota. CLASS OF 1932: 1. Ruby Arnleend LMrs. Richard Gulsoj, Litchfield, Minnesota. 2. Marion Christenson QMrs. Fred A. Browerj, Kim- ball, Minnesota. 3. Randall Eckman, St. Cloud, Minnesota. 4. Geraldine Haglund, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 5. Marvel Heglund, Bird Island, Minnesota. 6. Edith King CMrs. Sares Harderj, Balsam Lake, Wisconsin. 7. Ruby Larson QMrs. Kenneth Morrisj, Dassel, Minn. 8. Wendell Mogren, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 9. Lillian Nelson, Dassel, Minnesota. IO. LaVerne Norden, Brandon, Minnesota. II. Inola Paulson QMrs. Burton Nordstromj, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. 12. Marjorie Skold CMrs. William Chawj, Greenwich, Connecticut. 13. Mary Snorak, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 14. Edmund Swanson, Dassel, Minnesota. 15. 16. CLA I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. ro. II. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. z5. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. CLA I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Margaret Swanson fMrs. Reynold Isaacsonj, Das- sel, Minnesota. Hilding Wilson, Glen Ullin, North Dakota. SS OF 1933: Sigrid Alm CMrs. Harold Forsbergjj, Dassel, Min- nesota. Virgie Anders, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Marie Anderson CMrs. Wayne Larsonj, Cokato, Minnesota. Lawrence Bengtson, Chicago, Illinois. Valry Benson, Dassel, Minnesota. Louise Bergquist fMrs. Richard Baldwin, Strout, Minnesota. Phyllis Carlson, Pillager, Minnesota. Katherine Clemens QMarriedj, Minneapolis, Minn. Albert Crowe, New Richmond, Wisconsin. Myrtle Elliott CMrs. Donald Hinchmanj, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. Kermit Erickson, Dassel, Minnesota. Bernard Haapala, Dassel, Minnesota. Margaret Haapala, Dassel, Minnesota. Ruth Hanson fMrs. Robert Silbernagelj, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. Mamie Isaacson, Dassel, Minnesota. Doris Iohnson, Dassel, Minnesota. Irene Iohnson, Dassel, Minnesota. Lucille Kullander, Litchfield, Minnesota. Dorothy Larson, Dassel, Minnesota. Roy Magnuson. Madison, Wisconsin. Donald Mattson, Aberdeen, South Dakota. Della Nelson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mary Nordine CMrs. Delvin Boycej, Cokato, Min- nesota. Courtney Nyquist, Cokato, Minnesota. Bernice Olson KIVIIS. Emerald Gundersonj, Cos- mos, Minnesota. Florence Ostlund CMrs. Norman Iensenj, Spokane, Washington. Lynnette Pankake fMrs. Iames Schunertj, Wa- dena, Minnesota. Ardis Skalberg CMrs. Clifford Bjorkj, Dassel, Minnesota. Bernice Sundquist CMrs. Elmer Nordstromj, Min- neapolis, Minnesota. Ahlert Swanson, Dassel, Minnesota. Dorothy Swanson, Dassel, Minnesota. Reda Swanstrom, Dassel, Minnesota. SS OF 1934: Ioseph Anderson, Dassel, Minnesota. Meryl Anderson QMrs. Melvin Carlsonj, Dassel, Minnesota. Mildred Anderson CMrs. Melvin Nelsonj, Litch- field, Minnesota. Ralph Anderson, Atwater, Minnesota. Sylvia Benson, Dassel, Minnesota. Iohn Bodin, Dassel, Minnesota. Elvera Bollman, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Francis Brodin, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Verna Carlson, Dassel, Minnesota. Forty-nine -nfumni Max Cheney, Dassel, Minnesota. Margaret Christensen, Dassel, Minnesota. lack Dulude, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Maloa Edlund, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Vernon Erickson, Dassel, Minnesota. Helen Hanson CMrs. Carl Nymanl, Dassel, Minn. Richard Hillstrom, Rock Island, Illinois. Norman V. Iensen, Spokane, Washington. Reinhold Iohnson, Dassel, Minnesota. Eloise Larson, Kimball, Minnesota. Lawrence Larson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Melvin Lewerenz, Hutchinson, Minnesota. Wallace Lindholm, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Lowell Norden, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Arthur Olson, Baltimore, Maryland. Osler Palmquist, Mankato, Minnesota. Clifford Paulson, Dassel, Minnesota. Ralph Peterson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Stanley Ridgeway, Bird Island, Minnesota. Lillian Ross, Dassel, Minnesota. Betty Swanson, Dassel, Minnesota. Louise Swanstrom, Dassel, Minnesota. Lowell Wilson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. CLASS or 1935: Delila Abrahamson QMrs. Bill Saarij, Kingston Minnesota. Paul Anderson, St. Peter, Minnesota. Fern Arnleend, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Ruth Bengtson fMrs. Edmund Swansonj, Dassel Minnesota. Stuart Brodin, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Alton Carlson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Avis Carlson, Dassel, Minnesota. Ferdinand Carlsted, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Bernice Dahl, Dassel, Minnesota. Ray Dallmann, Dassel, Minnesota. Dick Ehlers, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Frances Floren CMrs. Bernard Iohnsonj, Dassel Minnesota. Iane Grey, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Margaret Hagglund fMrs. Lyndon Nelsonj, Dassel Minnesota. Irene Holmquist, Dassel, Minnesota. Fred Iohnson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Louella Kalli, Long Island, New York. George Kautio, Dassel, Minnesota. Leonard Koski, Albert Lea, Minnesota. Harvey Larson, Dassel, Minnesota. Mildred Magnuson, Clyde, Kansas. Esther Moline, Dassel, Minnesota. Barbara Nelson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Eileen Nelson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Ethel Nelson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Ruby Oberg, Litchfield, Minnesota. Dolores Olson, Dassel, Minnesota. Erling Olson, Dassel, Minnesota. Margaret Ostlund, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Elvera Peterson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Homer Peterson, Dassel, Minnesota. 9 2 32. Nathalie Peterson, Dassel, Minnesota. 33. Vincent Peterson, Dassel, Minnesota. 34. Reynold Regal, Dassel, Minnesota. 35. Bertha Sangren fMrs. Lester Beckmanj, Minne apolis, Minnesota. 36. Doris Sallberg, Dassel, Minnesota. 37. Roy Settergren, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 38. Fern Swanson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 39. Vernal Swanson, Dassel, Minnesota. 40. Florence Vehanen, Minneapolis, Minnesota. CLASS OF 1936: 1. Doreen Anderson fMrs. Carlyle Olsonj, Dassel Minnesota. 2. Evelyn Benson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 3. Evelyn Bergquist, Dassel, Minnesota. 4. Lillian Bergquist, Dassel, Minnesota. 5. Violette Bollman, Dassel, Minnesota. 6. Hazel Broberg, Dassel, Minnesota. 7. Olive Broberg, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 8. Audrey Carlson, Dassel, Minnesota. 9. Stanley Carlson ,Dassel, Minnesota. io. Lowell Carlsted, Minneapolis,'Minnesota. 11. Ruth Carlsted, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 12. Arlette Danielson, Dassel, Minnesota. 13. Norman Dietel, Dassel, Minnesota. 14. Robert Dulude, Bena, Minnesota. 15. Stephen Dulude, Bena, Minnesota. 16. Lloyd Edlund, Dassel, Minnesota. 17. Ruby Erickson, St. Paul, Minnesota. 18. Bruce Haapala, Dassel, Minnesota. 19. Dorothy Haapala, Dassel, Minnesota. zo. Carl Hasti, Dassel, Minnesota. 21. Gust Hedin, Minneapolis, Minnesota. zz. Lowell Iohnson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 23. Robert Iohnson, Winona, Minnesota. 24. Bernice Nordberg fMrs. Victor Swansonj, Dassel Minnesota. 25. Gladys Olson fMrs. Cecil McNamaraj, Litchfield Minnesota. 26. Merlyn Osberg, Dassel, Minnesota. 27. Alan Pankake, Dassel, Minnesota. 28. Dorothy Paulson QMrs. Ray Dallmanj, Dassel Minnesota. 29. Eleanor Peterson, Dassel, Minnesota. 30. Ralph Peterson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 31. Kenneth Sallberg, Dassel, Minnesota. 32. Lorraine Snorak, Cosmos, Minnesota. 33. Edna Tormanen, Minneapolis, Minnesota. CLASS or 1937: x 1 1. Adeline Anderson fMrs. Leland Wessmanj. Dassel, Minnesota. 2. Donald Anderson, Dassel, Minnesota. 3. Douglas Anderson, Dassel, Minnesota. 4. Myrtle Anderson, Wayzata, Minnesota. 5. Dorothy Asplund, Dassel, Minnesota. 6. Harold Berg, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 7. Dolores Broberg, Minneapolis, Minnesota. 8. Lenore Carlson, Dassel, Minnesota. 9. Louis Carlson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Dorine Corkins. Dassel, Minnesota. Doris Dahlgren, Cokato, Minnesota. Lorraine Dahlgren, Dassel, Minnesota. Elaine Erickson, Litchfield, Minnesota. Donald Escen, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Grace Freeman, Paynesville, Minnesota. Edward Gibney, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Delmar Gillman, Nebish, Minnesota. Lillian Hasti, Stuart, Minnesota. Ioseph Leukuma, Dassel, Minnesota. Edward Murphy, Dassel, Minnesota. Gordon Nordberg, Dassel, Minnesota. Bernard Olson, Dassel, Minnesota. Richard Olson, Dassel, Minnesota. Marian Olson, San Diego, California. Donald Osberg, Dassel, Minnesota. Melba Osness, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Myrtle Peterson, Dassel, Minnesota. Raymond Peterson, Dassel, Minnesota. Shirley Sallberg, Dassel, Minnesota. Mildred Settergren, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Marjorie Staff, New York, New York. Herman Swanson, Chicago, Illinois. Murnice Tiller, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Donald Vehanen, Dassel, Minnesota. Quentin Wessman, Minneapolis, Minnesota. LASS OF 1938: Gordon Abrahamson, Dassel, Minnesota. Grace Alm, Litchfield, Minnesota. Ethel Anderson, Dassel, Minnesota. Robert Anderson, Dassel, Minnesota. Victor Anderson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Roy Bengtson, Dassel, Minnesota, 7 8 9 ro II iz 13 I4 I5 16 I7 18 I9 20 21 22 23 24 7-5 26 27 28 29 30 31 31 33 34 35 36 37 38 39- -Hfumni Eleanor Berglund, Dassel, Minnesota. Harriet Broberg, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Harold Carlson, Dassel, Minnesota. Paul Carlson, Dassel, Minnesota. Ruby Carlson, Darwin, Minnesota. Ruda Carlson, Darwin, Minnesota. Donald Fredrickson, Dassel, Minnesota. Burnez Gates fMrs. Lindsay Rotzienj, Dassel, Minnesota. Mildred Gustafson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Iune Haglund, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Lenore Hanson, Dassel. Minnesota. Marion Hasti, Dassel, Minnesota. Muriel Hultman, Dassel, Minnesota. Linton Isaacson, Litchfield, Minnesota. Willard Isaacson, Dassel, Minnesota. Lorraine Iohnson, Dassel, Minnesota. Emelyn Klimstra, Dassel, Minnesota. Evelyn Klimstra, Dassel, Minnesota. Elaine Mildexter fMrs. Walter Bryntesonl, Litch- field, Minnesota. Iohn Miller, Dassel, Minnesota. Robert Miller, Dassel, Minnesota. Lorraine Nelson, Cokato, Minnesota. Doris Oberg, Litchfield, Minnesota. Clayton Olson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Vivian Olson, Dassel, Minnesota. Lowell Peterson, Dassel, Minnesota. Marjorie Peterson, Dassel, Minnesota. Wilbur Pounds, Glen Lake Sanatorium. Adelyne Salmonson, Flint, Michigan. Walter Settergren, Dassel, Minnesota. Alice Spath, Dassel, Minnesota. Annette Swanson, Dassel, Minnesota. Kermit Swanson, Dassel, Minnesota. Fifly-one edkllddf SEPTEMBER- 6--School begins and new teachers introduced. 7-School patrol organized for coming year. 7-Seniors receive class rings. 22-Six-man football started in school. 22-Initial appearance of the Dazzler. 27-4-H Achievement Day. 29-Classes organized. 30-Freshmen agriculture class attend South St. Paul stock show. 30-Football squad had practice games at Cokato. OCTOBER- 5-G. A. A. organized. 7--First home football game-Dassel vs. At- water c3Q-I3J. 7- 8-Corn and Grain Show. 11-Puppet show emphasizing dental care. 11-Beginners Band organized. 14-Football game with Kimball fI2-125. 14-Red letter day-first report cards received. 18--Students hear U. S. Navy Band at Willmar. 25-Grove City vs. Dassel in football game Cr4-I4D- I 27-28-M. E. A. for teachersg vacation for students. NOVEMBER- 1-Dassel drubs Atwater in football f53-IBD. 3-Dr. Kathleen Iordon spoke to students on tuberculosis. 3-Movie on Conn instruments- The First Chair. 8-School election conducted by Social Science Class. 8-Football game-Dassel vs. Grove City f2I-25. 8-Annual staff elected. I0-Armistice Day Program. Rev. F. Wm. Han- son, speaker. rr-Annandale defeats Dassel Q46-61. rr-Sophomore party. 17-Girl Scouts organized. 17-Senior Assembly program-such talent! 18-Iunior Class Play- Her Incubator Husband. 30-Seniors decide to have pictures taken by Champa Studios. DECEMBER- I-25-Christmas seal sale.- 2-First basketball game. Dassel vs. Grove City 424-125. 7-Annual staff visits Willmar. 9-Basketball game here with Eden Valley f28-IQ,- 9-Seniors have pictures taken. 12-Proofs arrive. 13-Basketball game. Howard Lake vs. Dassel. 15-Mimeographed Dazzler. zo-Dassel outscored by Delano C51-205. :zr-Annual Christmas program. 22-Senior photographs arrive. IANUARY- Io-Howard Lake wins from Dassel 419-125. 12-Seniors attend district court. 13-Dassel loses to Cokato L37-21D. 16-Annual staff program. 16-zo-Annual sales campaign week. 19-Seniors choose announcements. zo-Montrose drubs Dassel in basketball 430-I3D. 24-Atwater wins from Dassel 428-275. Fifty-:wo fven ts 25-Annual staff sponsored Pleased to Meetchaf' 26--Seniors attend Further Education Day at Litchfield. 27-Basketball game here with Cokato. 31-Eden Valley vs. Dassel in basketball. FEBRUARY- 3-Basketball game here with Montrose. 6-St. Cloud instructor, Dr. G. W. Fredricks, here. 8-Seniors called to office to insure complete- ness of records. 8-Fun night. to--Basketball game at Delano. Victorious score of 25-21. I 3-No school. 14--Dassel wins from Atwater f36-22,. 15--Local Declam Contest. zo'-lanitor has misfortune. 21-Basketball game. Grove City vs. Dassel, C24-225. 25-SCl'llO1'S interviewed by representative of Min- nesota Business College. 24-Howard Lake gives program here. MARCH- 2-Tournament at Howard Lake. Won from Rockford f6449D. 4-Soeech Festival here. 7-District Declamatory Contest at Atwater. 7-Seniors select class emblems. 8-Seniors interviewed by representative of Min- neapolis Business College. 8-School presents home talent program. to-Iunior assembly program. rr-G. A. A. attend play day at Atwater. I4-Carrollou represented Dassel at Regional Dec- lamation contest in Minneapolis. I6-Seniors take aptitude tests. 18-F. F. A. boys attend Rally at Olivia. 20-Seniors select class calling cards. 22-Athletic Revue. 29-Honor students announced. 31-Senior Class Play, Be Yourself. APRIL- 1- 9-Spring Vacation. Io-Spring Primary began. I8-Return program with Howard Lake. 19-Music program in school. 21-Freshmen party. 22-Music festival. 24-Sophomore assembly program. 25-Baseball game with Waverly. 26-Senior class take trip to Faribault. 28-Baseball game at Litchfield. MAY- 5-Baseball game. Dassel vs. Cokato. to-Annual comes out. 12-Kimball comes here for baseball game. x3-Iunior-Senior banquet. 16-Play baseball at Waverly. 19-Baseball game here with Litchfield. 24LCl8SS night and presentation of awards. 28-Baccalaureate servicesg speaker, Rev. Marshall. 30-Memorial Dayg vacation. 31-Commencementg speaker, Rev. W. Berg- strand. IUNE- 2-School closes. .ebMn... CLARENE ANDERSON-fNonej. IOYCE BELIN-G. A. A. 3. GORDON Husband. BENGTSON-Glee Club 2, 33 Chorus 33 Baseball 22 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 32 Her Incubator LOUISE BENSON--Glee Club 2, 33 chorus 2, 3. ' RUTH CARLBERG-Secretary and Treasurer of Freshman Class3 Secretary of Iunior Class3 Chorus 33 Her Incu- bator Husband. DONALD CARLSON-Football 33 Baseball r, 23 Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 33 F. F. A. 2, 31 State Iudging Team 2. MABEL CARLSON-fNoneQ. ROY CARLSON-Intra-mural Sports 2. STANLEY DAHLMAN-Intra-mural Sports I, 23 F. F. A. 2, 33 State Iudging Team 1, 2. ELDON DANIELSON--F. F. A. 1, 23 Intra-mural Sports 1, 2. CAROL EDLUND--QNOIICD. DONIS EDLUND-Annual Staff 33 Dazzler Staff 3. LOWELL EDLUND-State Iudging Team IQ F. F. A. 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus I, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 32 Patrol IQ Uam Kannersj. MARDELL ERICKSON-CNoneD. DOROTHY ESCEN-CNoneD. FLORENCE HAAPALA-Declamation r, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 4'H Club 1, 2, 35 Dazzler Staff 2, 3g Her Incubator I-Iusband 3 WARREN President of Iunior Class. HAGLUND-Glee Club 2, 3g Chorus 2, 33 Intra-mural Sports 2, 3. JAMES HARDY-CNonej. LEMPI HASTI-Chorus 23 Glee Club 23 Intra-mural Sports 2. ESTHER HEDIN--fNonej. GEHARD FRANCIS ball Team WILLIAM Husband 3 DELBERT RICHARD HENDRICKSON-Intra-mural Sports 1, 25 State Iudging Team 1, 23 Baseball IQ Football 3. HOLM-4-H Club3 F. F. A. 2, 33 State Iudging Team 1, 23 Intra-mural Sports 2, 33 F. F. A. Basket- I. ILSTRUP-Glee Club 2, 33 Band I, 2, 3g Basketball 2, 3Q Football 33 Baseball 2, 33 Her Incubator Vice President of Iunior Class3 Boy Scout 1, 2, 33 School Patrol I. ISAACSON-Basketball 2, 31 Baseball 25 President 1. IOHNSON-Band I, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Chorus 2, 33 Dazzler Staff IQ Boy Scout 1, 2, 35 Her In- cubator Husband 3 Football 35 Baseball SQ Treasurer of Iunior Class3 Basketball 2, 3. ROBERT MADSEN-Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intra-mural Sports I, 25 Glee Club 2, 33 Chorus 2, 33 Football 3. MARGARET McCORMICK- Her Incubator Husband 3 Treasurer of Sophomore Class. IAMES MILLER-Intra-mural Sports I. ALGER MORRIS-Chorus 33 Glee Club 3g 4-H Club 1, 2, 33 F. F. A. 2, 35 Intra-mural Sports 2, 33 State Iudging Team 2. DOROTHY NORDSTROM--Band 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 3 Declam 2Q Rhythm Band Pianist 35 Glee Club 3. MARCELLA O'KEEFE- Her Incubator Husband. KERMIT OLSON-Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 33 F. F. A. 2, 35 Iudging Team 2. ROBERT REGAL-Chorus 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Baseball I, 22 State Iudging Team 1, 2, 33 F. F. A. 2. DOROTHY SALLBERG-Declam IQ President of Sophomore Class3 Her Incubator HUSb8Hll'i, Band I, 2, 3. OLGA SERVIN-Vice President of Sophomore ClHSSQ Chorus 33 Her Incubator Husband 3 Intra-mural Sports 2, 3. IRENE SETTERGREN-G. A. A. 3g Chorus 33 Her In:ubator I'IUSbHl'lllnQ Secretary of Sophomore Class3 Cheer Leader 3 3 Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3. MARVIN SKAPPEL-Basketball 2, 3Q Football 35 Glee Club 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3g Clam Kannersj. CHARLES SORENSON-Basketball 2, 33 Football 33 Biseball 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3g Chorus 2, 33 School Patrol IQ Her Incubator Husbaml 3 Intra-mural Sports I. Fifty-three W ' QMf'f . 7770 'f il,f,wvv!1'.a,1,2fV f7,m5fff! Ciba,-4,4764 WW' MM' WGEEXQ g2 M Agway 0 wk 7 arf 5? gif , M4554 Aw A mom QJNean.4Lf,QfJ7-L55 '6M JAV1420 , U fl !7'1Afw,wJL'f lm? mf 72 ffwmffw fmg'o90TV'iW?fQ52,QEfff J ffwyifgg, MJMM Wwcgzww gy 74,13 XZWZWN gm? 5fM? J ' s 5 bZ7Qff6 JEWQQZEWQ WLM mm MMD ZW If mwah ZW-lik, Zgwwifyfkvhj W 1 N . q.: H Blfdz f' Dr. W. N. McCrea Dr. W. O. Dille Galen K. Sellers, M. D. Berger Sjoquist P. E. Anderson Gus H. Carlson D. E. Murphy A. C. Peterson, M. D. Peterson Jewelry Dassel Dispatch Dassel State Bank Sl1erWick's Grocery Bach 's Meat Market Olaf Anderson and Son Isaacson Brothers S. P. Anderson Bengtson's Garage J osten's, Owatonna, Minn. Chas. Richards, District Mgr. Farmer 's Corporation Haapala Seed House Carl 's Jack Sprat Store Farmer 's Elevator Company Engraving by Greene Engraving Co., St. Paul A Photography For Annual By C. T. Champa Studio,-St.MCloud - , . :..,-.,..f.--6Thf ' f ' nj 5- i: ' . - ' - 1' , i 5'-': 5 ' V 4,--. V ' .Sfgonsou Compliments of the P. T. A. Manthei and Manthei C. L. Larson Coffee Cup Cafe ,E Lakeland Theater and Cafe Linquist's Cafe Wreisner Brothers Gaynor Brothers Quality Bakery Holm Brothers Central Lumber Co. Benson 's Barber Shop Nelson Motor Co. Escen's Fairway Grocery Meeker County Seed Co. Hagglund Trucking Service Rice Laboratories, Inc. Stewart's Variety J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co. Indianapolis, Indiana Use more Electricity for Comfort and Convenience Del-Mar Beauty Salon Johnson Motor Service Dassel Cooperative Creamery Printing by Reporter, South St. Paul 1 . . I. xi r .. V.. ..,. 1 fyx, - ,A 2, ,--:Q .-, ' ' I' 1. it ffl? fu - is. ,-sz -vf,,.f- Z! 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