Dawson High School - Reflector Yearbook (Dawson, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1937 volume:

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N - b, LJ., , I '..N . - , U H - ,bf-:jg .Yu -. , I1---' 'f Y 'k.fg I I - 1 '-T1-'gd' :WL ' l I I I I I I I I' A I 17 -Y-ni-1,9 DEDICATION To Mr. B. A. Gimmestad Superintendent of Schools In tribute to Hr. Gimmestad the Com- mercial Department dedicates this I'Dawson Reflectoru in appreciation of his untiring effort and continued interest in all our activities. After eight Years of service, Mr. Gim mestad is leaving the field of education. Although we are sorry to have him leave us we wish him much success and happiness in his new enterprise. has A f w . .. , lewis, W M' 'T1ic:fa- SET-Hat '13'A6u cgL' We ADA FUGLESTEEN Jackson, Minnesota St. Olaf, B.A.g Girls' athletic coach, Latin Junior Business, Business and Ec. Problems and Commercial Law. ADA SWEENEY St. Peter, Minnesota Gustavus Adolphusg B.A., Coach of Sr. class play and declamatory, History, and English: CHARLOTTE OLSETH St. James, Minnesota St. Olaf, B.A.3 Home Economics. REGINALD L. KRAMER Kenyon, Minnesota Carleton College, U. of Ill., Chicago, Washington, B.A., M.A.g Principal, Basketball coachg Social Problems and History. GERALD KIEFFER Pipestone, Minnesota Carleton College, B.A.g Football coach, Chemistry, Physics, and General Science. ERNESTINE DETERS Caledonea, Minnesota Hamline U., B.A.g Coach of Jr. Class plays and declamatoryg English and German. GILMAN HALVORSON Fergus Falls, Minnesota St. Cloud, State Teachers' College, B.A., Jr. Basket-H ball and Assistant Foot- ' ball coach, General Science, Biology and History. NATHANIEL GOUDYW Cannon Falls, Minnesota Luther College, Decorah Iowa, B,A.g Algebra, General Science and Chemistry. 4Substitute DONALD OLSON Alexandria, Minnesota St. Cloud Teachers' Valley City, N. D. Teachers' Graduate work at U. of Minn. '56, Industrial Arts BEATRICE DELEEUW Glencoe, Minnesota U. of Minnesota, B.A.g Commercial. HELEN JENSEN Alexandria, Minnesota U. of Minnesota, B.A., Director of Music I 4 ESTHER SAHL Kenyon, Minnesota Mankato State Teachers College, First Grade BERNICE KOED Askov, Minnesota Duluth State Teachers ' College, Third Grade ETHEL BARNES Appleton, Minnesota Winona State Teachers' College, Fifth Grade CLARA SELANDER Minneapolis, Minnesota Winona State Teachers' I Collegeg Jr. High Declamatoryg Seventh Grade. ' .- A N GRADE FACULTY GLADYS HEGVOLD Appleton, Minnesota Winona State Teachers' College, Second Grade MAYSIE HANSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota Mankato State Teachers' College, Fourth Grade BEULAH STEMM Leal, North Dakota Moorhead State Teachers' College, Sixth Grade RUBY BACON Burtrum, Minnesota St. Cloud Teachers' College, Eighth Grade. 1 'ffm' 721 ek 'ST ' ...,, ..,. mi ' 1 ' , ax Z A J' rms '. - f' . . -1 , ' 2 2 --5 :-Q l wr' in X --I lfx. J. 3' 4 ,, 4' '--9 P' 5 ' ' I - - in I-I In I tn. - ji L -I Q 5 I1 ',E , .N v .M y ll ., i - f R ef'- r W 4 1 V W School would not be what it is without the ever present and always willing Mr. Bacon. For the last twenty-four years his smiling face has been a wel- come sight to all the boys and girls who have gone to school in Dawson. His noble ohnrecter end person- ality have influenced many of the nupils and his many kinonesses will not be forgotten by anyone. Mr. Stangelnnd has only been with us s year, but we have found him also, nlwsys randy and willing to helm us with anything thot needs to be done. ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-chief ----- ------------- Assistant Editor ---- Business Manager---- Assist. Business Mgr. --------- - ---- Art Editors --------- -......-.--.....-.. --- ummm --------- Assist. Art Editor-- Senior Editor ------- Assist. Sr. Editors- n--.-- -- nn- --.-no-..--. -qu Junior Editor ------- Assist. Jr. Editors- ,--nuu --.-so up ---. a---.-u--- Sophomore Editor ---- Freshman Editor ----- Grades-8 ----.. ..---.-.--...- nn-------.-------------- .- -n-------- .---.-qu--. --- .- an n-----.----- au -u-.--- --I.. -. ..- -. --- Q np---..-.-- ....-.-.- -.-un-.- 1- qn-----.-- ------.-- .--...--- -n n-.-q-..--.-- ---.. -. - ----.- 7 6 5 4 5 2 -1 ..................... .... Picture Editor ----- -------------- Faculty Editor -------------------- Girls Athletics ---- ------------ Boys Athletics - Football---- ---- --- Basketball ------------------- Feature and Humor ----------------- Assist. Feature and Humor --------- Music ------------------- ---------- Calendar for the year- ---------- -- Alumni ---------------------------- J? -------Verna Melom -Barbara Jean Lund --------Lloyd Dahl ----Palmer Heieren -----Fay Lundquist Maynard Bahre --Kenneth Stempson --------Hazel Lund -Virginia Richards Doris Nelson Ethel Femrite - ----- Ruth Hodgson Phyllis Borgendale Ivan Togstad Helen Hullstrom ----Warren Knorr Florence Wolford -Florence Wallem Margaret Eriksen ----Swen Barkeus --LaVerne Nelson --Bernice Huseby --VeLoris Anderson ---Eileen Larson -----Ethel Bates -Phyllis Gillott -----John Amdahl Shirley Saltness -- -- ..- -- ..- ..- ...- -----Russel Vane Stanford Trotter Elsie Marie Mahlum --Warren Lundquist Gerald Johnson ---Louise Froiland -Pernilla Mikelson -----Ruth Froiland If Declamatory ----------------- -- ---Hosedelle Swenson Typists -------- ---- ------ Regina Chelmen Signe Nelson Alice Smith Howard Lee Vernit Nelson Genevieve Nordgaarden Mimeographers ---- ---------------------- Ellen Boraas Evelyn Thompson Doris Nelson Assemblers ---- ------ ----- Verna Furseth Glenna Jackson Helen Lusk Verna Undlin Sales ------- --------- ------------- Ole Twite Charles Borgendale Bookkeeper ---- - ------ -------- Paul Bergman G ? Y I Z' N B Seotember October November December January February SCHOOL CALENDAR l956-1957 14 School ooens 15 Dawson Day at Lac oui Parle Fair 18 Granite Football Game--there 23 Faculty Fall Picnic 35 Madison Football Game--there 25 Golf Tournament at Willmar 2 Ortonville Football Game--there 9 Canby Football Game--there 16 Clarkfield Football Game--there 32 Sue Hastings Mariooettes 25 Freshman-Soohomore Party BO Grade Oberetta Vinneota Football Game--there 51 FALLOVTEN PAQTY 10 Howard Cleaves--lecturer ll Armistice Day Program Monte Basket Ball Game--here 15 Grade Visiting Day 20 JUNIOR CLASS BLAY 26 Thanksgiving Vacation begins ll Dixie Melody Masters 12 Faculty Christmas Party 15 Milan Basket Ball Game--there 18 Vacation begins 32 Basket Ball Film Madison Basket Ball Game--there B Madison Basket Ball Game--here ll Monte Basket Ball Game--there 15 School Carnival 19 Correll Basket Ball Game--here 20 Football Banouet at Madison 22 Granite Basket Ball Game--here Q7 Ortonville Basket Ball Game--here l Robert Wood--Cartoonist 5 Granite Falls Basket Ball--there 8 Ortonville Basket Ball Game--there O Bellingham Basket Ball Game--here 12 Milan Basket Ball Game--here March April May June 5: , 1 8 Seventh Grade Party Madison Basket Ball Game--there U, M. Football Pictures Clarkfield Basket Ball Game--here Student Council Convention at Orton- ville Ortonville Basket Ball Game--there Washingtonfs Birthday--Holiday Appleton Basket Ball Game--here Sub-District Declamatory Contest-- Clarkfield ,Ortonville Basket Ball Game--tnere B. Towner Junior High School Declamatory Contest--Madison District Declamatory Contest-- Clarkfield 6, District Basket Ball Tournament-- Madison Regional Basket Ball Tournament-- Glencoe Robert Zimmerman--Scientific Lecturer State Declamatory Contest 9, 20, State Basket Ball Tournament Easter Vacation Begins Freshman Party SENIOR CLASS PLAY C. R. Jones--Scientific Lecturer Music Recital Granite Falls Assembly program--here Gave Assembly program at Granite District Music Contest Montevideo Assembly program--here State Music Contest P. T , A, Exhibit Class Day Junior and Senior Banquet Picnic Baccalaureate Commencement herd 1 ffzgx A ' YQQUN' f XX L, ...f-'A .. J X ' ,..n...,3 xx X..-gjg-1.!,,Z I K E52 : M? 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W , N Q I yu x W V 1 of o X V' -1 I Ver-na Me1o1n--Valedictorian Samuel.Peterson--Valediotorian VELORIS ANDERSON HLorryH She's quiet, shy, helpful .:, 3? sweety the kind of girl you like to meet. WENDELL ANDERSON nAndyn Athletics 5 From my heart I give thee joy, blessings on thee football boy! SWEN EARKEUS uBarkeusn At first he seems so very shy, but when you know hi my, oh, my! ETHEL BATES UBatesu Though quiet, she's true. Success to you. VIVIAN QQRGERSON HBergeH The merits of her life she'll gain, surely no- thing is in vain, PAUL QIQQQAN NBergeH Music 5 Orchestra '54 Honor Student A wise and brilliant lad is he, the kind we all would like to meet. ELLEN BOHAAS Hsoraasu Junior Class Play Sen- ior Glass Play Gigale on, fair one! ms ,QHARQES SQRGENDALE nChuckn Junior Class Play Another one who's tall and quiet, but when Known better he's really a riot! LLOYD QAEQ nDahln Athletics 4 'usic 2 Junior Class Play Senior Class Play 'Operetta A fine looking fellow whose black hair and eyes are the cause of many maidens sighs. BEATRICE DIGQE HBeeu G.A.A. Cheerleader Music 4 Christmas Play Dramatics 2 Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Operetua Honor Student Jolly, vivacious, pretty, and cute, many are the lads she'd suit. MARGARET ggigsgg HEriKN Declamatory 4 Life is so short, ard so am Il EEEEL 5525123 Trustful, quiet, and true blueg any task she'll try to do. PEXLLIS GILLOTT uFlopuyH G.A.A, Music 4 Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Declam 4 Orchestra, Band Operetta, Honor Student Charm, poise, and talent all has she, a finer stud- ent could not be. PALMER HEIEREN nwrinkn Athletics 4, Senior Class Play, Music l If anyone agrees with me, I must be wrong. PHILLIP HULLSTROM HBudn A better friend could not be foundg he's Bud to every- body around. VIOLET QENSEN UJensN Music 4 Operetta Her voice has such a cheer- ful ring. She laughs, in fact, at everything. GORDON JOHNSON nGordyH Athletics l, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play Sometimes I sit and think, Most of the time I just sit. ADA LOUISE KNUDSEN nKnuteU , A 1 G.A.A. Music 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Christmas Play, Dramatics 5, Operetta Honor Student. My studies would improve two-fold, if I could find a little time to study. BARBARA JEAN LUND nBushan G. A. A. Music 4 Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play Orchestra, Operetta, Honor Student, Girls' B. B. Was ever a sweeter girl born? We sing her praises from night to morn. CARQLYN LUNQ Music 4, Orchestra Never argues, never frets, Never in her ways is set. HAZEL LUND nBlond Bombern G.A.A., Girls' B. B. , Music 4 Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Christmas Play Dramatics 4, Orchestra, Ed- itor of Trumphet, Cheerleader, Operetta, Honor Student nSay, Miss DeLeeuw, may I be excused from class today, be- cause ----- - ------- -?n VERNA MELOM Editor of Annual, Valediotor- ian Keep a heart of honor, Have a tongue of truthg It will carry you onward, As it did in youth. DORIS NELSON Hefty Doris is known for her pretty hairg she's sincere, sweet, and free from care. QENEVIEVE NORGAARDEN nGennyn 'W Music l Our Genevieve's a worthy ,. friend. Her helpfulness and interest we commend. SAMUEL PETERSON nSamn Music l, Senior Class Play, Valedictorian So bashful, and yet so nice, one could fall for him in a thrice. v1ReiN1A RICHARD Hrodyv Honor Student Good student and how she can speed, When it comes to typing, shefs in the lead. WALLACE HOLLAND nCupien -.-.14--1 -----,-........ Music l A cheerful grin for every- one, Cupie is delightful fun EVELXN THOMPSON UEVyn GQAQAJ Modest all times, a temper ne'er showing. There is a person worth while knowing. FRANCIS THOMPSON HFrann A better friend could not be found. She's Fran to every- body around. STANFORD QBQQQQ5 NBurpU Athletics 4 Music 5 Junior Class Play Senior Class play Operetta This bold man with the boom- ing voice is sure to be every girls: choice. QlQ,QHTTE HTwiteH Music 4 Junior Class Play Cheerleader A friendly and reliable lad, Whole not too good, and cert- ainly not too bad. AENAQEE EZEEEEQA 'Stempn Athletics 5 RUSSELL VANE USonnyH As a football player he excelsAthletics 5 Student Body He's an athleteg we know him well. ROSEDELL SWENSON nRosyu Music l, Declam 2 Honor Student A quiet mannered girl with a smooth disposition. Ros- edell is ready for work and an enviable position. president. A football player with a happy grin. Great or small, We all know him. I FLORENCE WALLEM nFloU A girl that is neat and trim, Full of vigor, full of vim. FLORENCE WOLFORQ nFlossyn Declam 2, Honor Student Modern maiden, full of glee, without her we'd not happy be. Senior Class History In September, 1925, we, the Senior Class of nine- teen hundred and thirty-seven, started out on the great adventure of attending school. Miss Onsgard was our teacher, and we were all very fond of her and also of our music teacher, Miss Jorgensen. Our superintendent was Mr. Lokensgard. Of the 57 students graduating now, 9 were together in the first grade.' They are: Lloyd, Curtis, Ole, Kenneth, Russel, Stanford, Barbara Jean, Beatrice, and Phyllis. Our second grade teacher was Mrs. Jesse Olson, and she had a hard time trying to convince us that we were not too, too important, even though we were no longer the youngest group in school. That year Hazel joined our grade. T Miss Erickson taught us in the third grade how to write with pen and ink, and, much as we loved this, on those certain days of the week, we would go home looking considerably blacker than when we had come. 'With our fourth grade teacher, Miss Goebel, we had a school picnic at Smith's. We were getting old enough so that we could go farther than the Tourist Park for our annual picnic. Our fifth grade teacher was Miss Barnes. Violet was added to the number of our grade, and that year Mr. Gimmestead came to Dawson. Miss Livingston and Miss Finden were our sixth and seventh grade teachers. In the seventh grade Palmer joined our class, and we had our first school party, which proved quite a success. Miss Bacon piloted us through the eighth grade and the state exams, preparing us, as best she could, for the ngreenn future in store for us. That year Wendell and Evelyn were added to the membership of our class. As freshmen, we entered school the next fall, wide- eyed, and perhaps even wide-mouthed. After the usual orgy of getting into wrong classes, and such other dif- ficulties, we felt quite at home. We were horribly em- barrassed one fine evening that fall, when given a party by the worldly sophomores. However, after the initiatio we were served a delicious lunch which eased our woes. The following autumn, we revelled in teasing that year's freshmen by making them, among other things, wear their clothes backwards. We were proud to have them for the class behind us, however, as they showed such ns excellent sportsmanship. Ada joined our ranks that year, as did Sam, and Ellen, and Veloris the following year. As juniors, we spent a grand and glorious nine months, topping it eff with a nautical banquet which we gave for the departing senior class. Our class con- tributed several basketball and football stars, among them: Lloyd, Palmer, Russel, Stan, Kenneth, Gordon, and Wendell. We put on our Junior class play, nCampus Quarantinen which was a huge success. Those who had parts in it were: Beatrice, Barbara Jean, Ellen, Ada, Hazel, Phyllis, Stanford, Ole, Curtis, Gordon, Lloyd, and Charles. This past year, we have had another memorable time. Lloyd was captain of the football team, and Palmer cap- tain of basketball. This year we were proud of our basketball squad which won the district tournament and participated in the regional tournament at Glencoe. A few of the boys made good showings in track, although it was the first year for Dawson to enter the district track meet for some time. Four music groups earned the right to participate in the state music contest, among which were: Beatrice, Lloyd, Violet, Ada, Barbara Jean, Carolyn, Hazel, Curtis, Genevieve, Ole, and Phyllis. Some of us had gove to Minneapolis the two years previous, too. On April 9th, we presented our senior class play, nGirl-Shyn, under the able direction of Miss Sweeney. Those in the cast were: Ada, Hazel, Barbars Jean, Beatrice, Ellen, Phyllis, Stanford, Palmer, Lloyd, Sam, Curtis, and Gordon. Besides all the fun we had, we felt that the play went over very well. On June 4, the juniors are entertaining us at a banquet which we are sure, will be a lovely affair, and the proper way to end our days in good old D. H. S. On June 2 we are having our class day exercises which consist of the inevitable class history, prophecy, will, song, and the like. June 6 baccalaureate services will be held in the armory. Rev. Chelman will give the address. The crowning event of our schooldays,of course, is our commencement. June lO, we hope, will find 57 seniors receiving their diplomas which signify 12 years of work and joy--uJust Begun, Going Onlln SENIOR PAGEANT A gigantic pennant with H57U blazing proudly in golden numerals against the purple background occupies the center of the stage throughout the presentation. SCENE ONE Time: 1924 through 1950 Place: Various rooms throughout several country schools and other city schools, but most predominant is the Dawson Public School. Characters: Members of the present Senior Class at an earlier period of their education. The curtain, rising slowly, shows boys with hair slicked back and girls in gay hair ribbons gazing with round-eyed astonishment and awe at that strange and dread- ed creature--a teacher. The monster is attempting to entice them into her clutches by means of a bright-colored paper, shiny scissors, and promises of good times to come. The curtain falls, and when it again ascends these same innocents who so foolishly succumbed to the wiles of the temptress are paying the penalty, and with heads bent sub- missivcly are painfully drawing dots and dashes, which, in some far-distant day will become--not the Morse code-- but the alphabet. And so on through the first four years. The scene changes abruptly and these budding geniuses are seen haunting the steps to the seventh and eighth grade rooms and high school whenever they can escape from the fifth and sixth grade rooms, their rightful habitation. Some of the more bold who have even ventured into that my- sterious realm known as the high school, report that it is peopled by superior beings, who tradition says, were once as small as these, their youthful admirers. SCENE TWO Time: 1951 through 1952 Place: Seventh and eighth grade rooms. Characters: Same as before. Behold, the seventh and eighth graders proudly coming up the steps to learn for the first time that discipline has come to hold a primary place in school life and that lessons have now become a stern reality. Here the first Girls' Glee Club and first Mixed Chorus' warble their way to fame. SCENE THREE Time: 1955 through 1955 Place: The High School Such a group of red-faced boys and quiet girls! For a time they cringe before the jeers of the highly superior sophomores. And then--can that be a Freshman on the foot- ball field? And is that yet others in the music is far more intelligent with fleeing time another going out for declam? And groups? Truly this Freshman flock than the usual greenhorn group. comes many changes. The Junior year finds activities in which these Juniors have never before participated--the class play and the banquet, both of which called forth enthusiastic comment from the townspeople. New responsibility is shifted to the unaccustomed shoulders, and carried out admirably. SCENE FOUR Time: 1956 through 1957 Place: The High School Characters: The Seniors, as they are now, SENIOR PANTRY Jam ------- ' --- Ribs -------- - Ginger --------- Sugar lsweetJ--- Red Pepper ------ Nut-Meg ------ Shrimp- ----- Pumpkin -------- Fish ------------ - Cinnaman Stick--- - -- Hazel-Nuts ------------- Mushroom --------------- Marshmallows lspongyJ-- Nuts ------------------- Smacks ---------------- Ritz Crackers--- Celery --------- Dates ------ -- Peaches--- Pear -------- Salt Pork ------ Puffed Wheat ----------- Ears Cof cornJ--- ---- Stewed CprunesJ-- -- Eggplant --------- ---- Pills --------- ----- --- ----------- ---cutsy ----Florence Wolford -----Virginia ----Doris ----Veloris - ---Margaret ---Ethel Bates ---Rosadelle ---Swen ---Chuck - ---Hazel - --- ---Lloyd - ----- ---Wrink --------- ---Gordon ------- ---Buddy - ----- ---Beatrice - - ---Andy - ---Genevieve ---Carolyn ---Verna and Vivian ---Fatty Knudsen --- ---- Burp ------Ole --------- -------Cupie ----- - ---Violet -- --- ----Juniors A V4 GIRL SHY Under the able direction of Miss Sweeney, the Senior class nresented HGirl Shyu successfully on April 9, 1057. The play took place at graduation time and the center of action was the living room in the bachelor annrtment of the two college boys, in a college town The plot involved a scheming father who tried to make his son marry a girl he had picked out for him. The son, however, had a very different idea on the subject. He overcame being girl shy and Dicked out his own fiancee, an attractive and cultured girl who had been masduerading as a professional cleaner in the boy's apartment. TH? CAST Tom Arsdale. . Oke Stimson. . . Caroline .... Anthony Arsdale. . Sylvia Webster . Dean Marlow . . Peaches Carter. Asma ...... Birdie Laverne Barbara Sanford ' l 9 0 a Alfred Tennyson Murgatoyd.. Chuck Mayo . . , . , . . Stanford Trotter Lloyd Dahl Ellen Boraas Gordon Johnson Beatrice Digre Curtis Michealson Barbara Jean Lund Pnyilis Gillott Hazel Lund Ada Louise Knudse Sam Peterson Palmer Heieren I1 I 1 w -a 4, 1 K STNIOR FCEM Our schooldays are nearly over We soon must say goodbyg Ve'll miss our books and lessons And the oals of days gone by We'll all miss Lloyd and his toothoicks, And Hazel and her ear to ear smile, And dainty Ellen Boraas And her standby--the fingernail file. We'll miss Paul, our handsome farmer And Rosadelle with her nrettv hair, Hwrinku with his sonhcmore sweetheart, And Swen with the far-away stare. We'll miss Ada Louise and Phyllis From whom she never carts, And Doris Nelson will leave us With an emety spot in our hearts. Sonny Vane and Kenneth Soon also will be gone, And haooy-go-lucky Curtis With his bored and lazy yawn. We'll miss VeLoris'red head And Virginia's giggling laugh And timid HErikH Erickson And HChuckH of the nanerstaff. Wc'll miss big and little Ethel and Stan with all his noise And Verna and Vivian who have always been So popular with the boys. Wefll miss Florence Wallem and all her jokes and talkative Ole Twite Without sunny Barbara Jean Things won't seem Quite right. Florence, Evelyn, and Genevieve Will roam the halls no more Sam will not reac all the A's As he did in days of yore. Wallace our dude will leave us And Buddy and Andy, too Without good-looking Gordon What will the girls all do? Carolyn, Violet and Beatrice Our musicians will not be here To grace the Dawson Glee Club With their voices another year. We hone our friends the teachers Too harshly have not judged us And for the trouble we have brought them, No longer will begrndge us. When many years from now Fond memories will recall The faces of our classmates We still will miss them all. Florence Wolford QQSWX iff? Z5 3 yfgw-A U N I ga! fff H Wyjfcifxm 'f ' X fx ff ff 5 H?QfQfWU QIQN A W . . ,ff X?-Qyw ' f 1 , 1 'ik 4 S iff! yi Q L, N .f C fa R ff Xfh DW Lkuwfxx 52 H CLASS OFFICERS Charles Pearson, President James Christiansen, Vice President Elise Marie Mahlum, Secretary Alice Smith, Treasurer Ruth Hodgson and Louise Froiland, Student Council JUNIOR ANNUAL COMMITTEE Ruth Hodgson, Helen Hullstrom, Ivan Togstad, Phyllis John Amdahl Velma Bates Howard Beaman Orton Bergeland Lucille Bergman Dorothy Borchgrevink Phyllis Borgendale Regina Chelman James Christiansen Kathryn Christlanson Donald Emerson Raymond Engstrand Louise Froiland Verna Furseth Marjorie Hanson Rudolph Hanson Ruth Hodgson Helen Hullstrom Bernice Huseby Glenna Jackson Gerald Johnson Roger Johnson Eileen Larson Bruce Leasman Howard Lee Warren Lundquist Helen Lusk Elise Marie Mahlum Borgendale JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Pernilla Mlkelson Florence Miller Irene Miller Wayne Moe La Verne Nelson Signe Nelson Vernlt Nelson Lorraine Nielson Harold Nordaune Herbert Nordaune Charles Pearson George Plate Orval Quenemoen Estelle Richards Alice Ringstad John Rlngstad Shirley Saltness Pearl Sampson Alice Smith Carl Sorgard Allan Stemsrud Ralph Stratmoen Marguerite Swenson Cora Thompson Josie Thompson Donald Trotter - Verna Undlin O F Y' 4 ,f I U i '- fl I x l l ,gf JD i W 'WS' fx' gg 3 ' , fp., - Q-k rs 1 A.. Te ,A 4 - W -., , . V, if .J . A I 1 'f 1 ' U . ' ' r 5 W 'L :5'nS f - A ie 1.-::51JE ' ' I A ' - 1 '.',- '- v:5,:,::-- X , , A .e?z222222z2aE22f2? ' l s w I 1' Y nk V ' 1 ' ,'-' ' ' ...min . ' HENTEH THE HEROH On Friday, November 20, 1956, Enter the Hero , a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Juniors, The success of the play was based on the complements paid Miss Deters and Miss Olseth and the play cast, as well as the large gate receipts. As this was their first attempt at such an undertaking, the ind- ividual success of each of the cast was highly satis- factory. The cast was as follows: Robbie Sawyer, the timid hero.f....Warren Lundquist Atlas Usher, the resort athlete ..... Charles Pearson Joe Diggs, a lifesaver...........James Christiansen Jasper Melnott, Adelaide's father .... Allan Stemsrud Lance Davis, Robbie's friend ..... A ..... ..John Amdahl Adelaide Melnott, Robbie's girlf.Elise Marie Mahlum Muriel Morrison, Adelaidefs chum .... Louise Froiland Emma Bumstead, Murielfs Aunt. ......... .Ruth Hodgson Betty Clark, a resorter...f......4.Shirley Saltness Della Davis, another resorter.....Pernilla Mikelson I OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES Among some of the activities that the Juniors took part in this year are: football, basketball, G. A A declamation, music and the school paper. A The following Juniors are in the activities which are named! FOOTBALL Charles 'earson James Christiansen Warren Dundquist Howard Beaman Donald Trotter Herbert Nordaune HaroldNNordaune Wayne Moe Donald Emerson Howard Lee George Plate Gerald vohnson John Amdahl DECLAMATION Oratcry Charles fearson Allan btemsrud Vernit Nelson Harold Nordaun John Amdahl Dramatics Louise Frolland Shirley Saltness Pernilla Mikelson bigne Nelson Elise Marie Mahlum Humorous Ruth Hodgson Phyllis Dorgendale PAPER STAFF Elsie Marie Mahlum Alice Smith Charles Pearson Phyllis Borgendale 1. 2. 5. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 1. 2. 5. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Q. 1O. ll. 12 15. l4, 15. 16 17 18. 19 20 21, BASKETBALL Charles Pearson Uames Christiansen Warren Lundquist Ivan Toestad Donald,Emerson Roger Johnson Howard'Lee Howard Beaman Allan Stemsrud John Amdahl MUSIC Howard Lee . Wayne Moe Raymond Engstrand Harold Nordaun Herbert Nordaun Allan Stemsrud Warren Lundquist Gerald Johnson Charles Pearson Donald Trotter Ivan Togstad Donald Emerson John Amdahl Helen Hullstrom Ruth Hodgson Regina Chelman Elise Marie Mahlum Louise'Froiland Pernilla Mikelson Shirley Saltness Lucille Bergeman Fifteen Years from John Amdahl ------- Velma Bates ------- Phyllis Borgendale James Christiansen Donald Emerson ---- Louise Froiland--- Ruth Hodgson ------ Helen Hullstrom--- Gerald Johnson ---- Warren Lundquist-- Ivan Togstad- ---- - Lorraine Nielson-- Shirley Saltness-- Charles Pearson--- Pernilla Mikelson- Allan Stemsrud ---- Wayne Moe -------- Donald Trotter--- Eileen Larson ---- Harold Nordaunb--- Lost: A toothpick ------- A brilliant idea-- One hair ribbon--- A temper --------- A pound of fat--- Found: A heart that is true ---- -- A steady in Monte. A headache -------- WTraining does help Wanted: A girl ----- A call ---------- Curly hair ------- A House for two--- Helen's Brother--- f, ----Missionary to the heathen -------------Artist --- ------- 4H Leader -Movie Matinee Idol -- ----- Professional Fisherman ---------Fan-dancer -----------Designer ----------Dietition ' ------------ Farmer ---Orchestra Leader --Henpecked Husband --Missionaries Wife ------Doctor's Wife -----Coach at Yale ----Happily Married -------------Doctor Author of joke book ----------Sour Puss -------Stenographer ------Bachelor -----Donald Emerson -James,Christianson --------John Amdahl ---Shirley Saltness ----La Verne Nelson - ---- Ivan Togstad ---Louise Froiland ------Howard Beaman ---Warren Lundquist ---Vernit Nelson ------Ruth Hodgson ----Marjorie Hanson --Paymxnl fngstrand ---- --Av Cori Thompson JUNIOR CLASS POEM We, the Dawson Juniors, Of our class are very proud With many of the great personalities Of this school We've been endowed. Therefs big John and his little piccolo And Stein so proud of his curls, And handsome Gerald Johnson Dawson's gift to the girls. Then there's Allan Stemsrud Who resembles Joe E. Brown And Eileen who for her shorthand Has gained such great renown. And Dorothy B. our brown-eyed blond And Wayne with all his jokes And Pernilla who always giggles Till Helen hopes she chokes. Alice Smith is our model student And Christy is our football hero Gloomy Donald Trotter's spirits Are always close to zero Stubbie is a famous orator And a famous athlete too, Without Stubbie in her English class What will Miss Deters do? Then there's Velma Bates the artist And Begina so sweet and shy Vernit Nelson and Phyllis Borsendale The apple of his eye. And lively Glenna Jackson Of the south bus, she is belle And of course there's Ivan Togstad Who plays the saxophone so Well. Then there's Elise Mahlum Who is gifted with a sense of humor And Louise, who has a steady in Monte Or at least so goes the rumor. And we musn't forget Shirley Who has qreat dramatic powers Nor Ruth, who always wears a smile In sunshine and in showers. There's Herbert and Harold the twins And Alice and her brother John And Marguerite who like a babbling brook Just goes on and on. We now take on new dignity For the carelessness of days gone by For next year we'll be the Seniors Of good old Dawson High. x x ANNQUNQHNG HT? SQPHQMQYRE Q L A S I si SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL President ------ Vice Pres. ----- Secretary ------ Treasurer ------ James Amundson Bernice Anderson Donald Anderson Maynard Anderson Harlow Bergeland Arthur Bergman Eunice Boraas Phyllis Callihan Margaret Eide Merlain Gustavfson Kathleen Holte Vernon Hull Rueben Jacobson Maynard Johnson Truman Jordahl Warren Knorr Rueben Larson Dorothy Lund Angelie Miller Lloyd Miller Morris Moseng Stanford Nelson Stanford Nelson David Thompson Warren Knorr Forrest Simonson Lloyd Olson Kathryn Oman Forrest Simonson Audrey Soblom Ellen Sorlie Enid Stangeland Audrey Steen Phyllis Strobel Barbara Jean Swenson Waldon Swenson Harland Thoen David Thompson Lorraine Thompson Clayton Toombs Emery Trotter George Trotter Harriet Undlin Irene Vane Orville Vane Jeanette Windingstad Philip Wings Frances Thompson During the oast school term the Sonhomores have oarticipated in almost every activity that has been of- fered in the school. The Soohomore boys out for foot- ball are as follows: Stanford Nelson Varren Knorr Emery Trotter George Trotter Orville Vane Rueben Jacobson Truman Jordahl The turnouts for basketball were less than that for football, but we believe our contributions to the team were well aooreciated. Little Red, oresident of our class, showed some great basketball this year. We do not lile to tell on him, but he was so excited over his first regional tournament that he left home with- out his rubiers. Well, anyway Red, we think most any- one would be excited. Those out for basketball were: Stanford Nelson Warren Knorr Orville Vane Phillio winge Barbara Jean Swenson, our dramatic Dcrsonage, did very well this year in doclamatory. Those deserving honorable mention are Phyllis Strobel and Kathleen Holt. We are very sorry that Phyllis Strobel, whose oleasing personality was known to all, has now enrolled in school at Fort Dodge, Iowa. Stanford Wreck, Little Red? Nelson Favorite Food--Ice cream and Wheaties Pet Peevo--To be called Little Red Ambition--To get as tall as Stubby Favorite Passtime--Eat Best Subject--Study Periods Favorite Movie Star--Shirlet Temnle George CGusJ Trotter Favorite Food--Coffee and Mustard Pet Peave--To have to go to school Ambition--To run a Sinclair station Favorite Pastime--Learning to be a Blacksmith Best Subject--Study Periods Favorite Movie Star--Mae West Barbara Jean CBarbJ Swenson Favorite Food--Cheese Pet Peave--To watch Virginia do housework Ambition--To get all A's Favorite Pastime--Write Notes Best Subject--Fay Favorite Movie Star--Robert Taylor Forrest CToreJ Simonson Favorite Food--Milk and Candy Pet Peave--To be called Tore Ambition--To reduce Favorite Pastime--Milk Pa's Cows Best Subject--Modern History Favorite Movie Star--Ginger Rogers Warren Chnorpieb Knorr Favorite Food--Wheaties Pet Peave--To be called anything starting with D Ambition--To be with Chops Favorite Pastime--To go to Boyd Best Subject--The shortest one Favorite Movie Star--James Cagney Enid fEnockJ Stangeland Favorite Food--Cake and Bannanas Pet Peave--To have some one chisel in Ambition--To get all A's Favorite Pastime--Wear Senior Class rings Best Subject--English Favorite Movie Star--Alfalfa Lorraine CJeepJ Thompson Favorite Food--Spinach Pet Peave--To be called Jeep Ambition--To see every change of program at the Movies Favorite Pastime--Look for a 26 Chevy Best Subject--English Favorite Movie Star--Tarzan I fl! fx? Y--X ,f X W '. I f X X gff.fbLg-.KK '2 X W - N M . X 1 K 2 x QM 2 QQ' ' 'X fl' ' ' X X 4 ' f' , 1 fl- , V if NN' I 'mf X ,fx YI 9 QM' - . -,.. A ' ,. . .rx ,sfff:'G?ij'JY1, ,,f7 .X 'Wf,'4'f7J ff 'fl X' --- - g ' ' 4,5 ' 4 W '. -Q23 ...,-EQ. NQCVQTJJ: 1545 , Kimi +254-iF?v , x .- f' - Ll' .w 1-.iii .Sign 'QQ' ,. ffi ,f ff 3-Ax Q 'I 3-QQ, V 1 i ' Y . ,. ..i n ' , 1 1 f e 0 1 I Freshmen Glass Roll Marvin.Anderson Ordell Anderson Ralph Bergeland Raymond Bergerson Harriet Boraas Everett Dahl Myrtle Dahl Donald Engstrand Murlain Gustavfson Florence Hanson Idelle Hansen Eldora Holmouist Harland Johnson Mary Little Dorothy Lusk Harold Melom Olive Melom Rudella Mikelson Judith Miller Edith Norgaarden Alice Oman Raymond Peterson Clifford Plate Hazel Quelland Inez Quelland Irene Rondesvedt Deloris Ronning Layton Royce Doris Stratmoen Melvin Strom Virginia Swenson Leota Thomnson Lyle Thompson Florence Trotter Roald Wangsness Avis Buohman Elma Chelmen Russell Dahl Helen Eide Donald Femrite Harold Hanson Virgil Helgeson Phyllis Hullstro David Jackson CLASS OFFICERS TTI Marjorie Jordahl Ruth Jordahl Laura Kvaal Glarice Larson Lucille Larson Virginia Larson Curtis Nielson Leonard Pearson Marjorie Richards Vivian Rimstad Russell Rondesvedt Orlean Royce Truman Royce Rosella Schneider Glenn Simonson Dennis Soblom Jerome Stangeland Mildred Teigland Elwood Throndrud Leon Werner Avis Winge President ----- Virginia Swenson Vice President-Virgil Helgeson Secretary ----- Roald Wangsness Treasurer ----- Elwood Throndrud September the fourteenth, the first day of school, was an exciting day for the whole high school, especial ly for 66 freshmen most of whom spent the entire day frantically wondering where to go next, Many a dis- appointed freshman returned home that evening only too glad that the heartbreaking day was over and some of them wished that they never had to return to that big building with its endless corridors and classrooms filled with excited strangers most of whom ignored the suffering freshmen. But by the end of the first week the freshmen were fairly well adjusted and they proceeded to get a lot of fun out of high school. The freshmen anxiously looked forward to the initiation party when they would become accepted members of the Dawson High School. On the night of the party every one was in high spirits. Some of the freshmen were a bit dubious, however, about being made to eat the usual initiation fare of dead man's liver. Nevertheless they proved themselves to be good sports and gamely allowed the Sophomores to have their fun, meanwhile, no doubt, plotting a bloody revenge upon the freshmen of next year. The initiation ceremonies were followed by a delicious lunch and the guests de- parted from what everyone agreed had been a very de- lightful party. On April 2 the Freshmen entertained the Sophomores at the Dawson High School, They spent the evening in playing competitive games and doing stunts. A program was given including numbers by the freshmen band and several vocal groups. The evening was brought to a close by refreshments served in the lower hall. LOST AMD FOUND Lost: By Ruth Jcrdahl--one boy-friend. Found: Another one. Found: By Marjorie Richards-ea pair of beautiful brown eyes. Lost: By Edith Norgaarden--a ride home from Madison. EIGHTH GRADE There are thirty-three enrolled in the eighth grade. The following are the pupils: Bernhard Amdahl Stella Bjornson Maynard Callihan Dorothy Dahl Harlan Danielson Russell Danielson Marjorie Graven Tommy Gillott Calvin Haugen Conrad Hofseth Frances Johnson Curtis Johnson Merle Jordahl Yvonne Kvam Phyllis Larson Phillip Larson Patty Little Selma Lideen grade rather late a short time only Hobbies have and this been coins, another stamps. Some have been collecting stones and other things Joyce Ludlow Billy Mahlum Helen Michaelson Darrel Plunket Marcella Stempson Harlan Stempson Virginia Schmit Teddy Sorlie Virginia Sumner Dewey Thompson Randolph Thompson Bernard Thompson Sheldon Trotter Rueben Vane James Dietz Selma Lideen James Dietz entered the eighth yearg Loyd Nash attended for popularg one is collecting I The eighth grade are planning to have some very n er,s in sera, oofs n cn' i he i t e t' J y b 1 by t'e e d on t 'years the follow- A class club has been organized with ing officers: President-Billy Eahlumg Vice President- Patty Littleg Secretary-Helen Michaelsong ure-Yvonne Kvam. and Treas- An evening party was held, It was a great suc- cess, being taken care of by the several committees appointed by the president. Miss Bacon--Instructor Evelyn Bergeson Rueben Sratmoe Seventh Grade ENROLLKLNT Mavis Quelland Allan Lund ' Geraldine Garter James Lundquist Hazel Dahl Patty Gimmestad Harlan Helgeson Guy Hovland Adaline Hull Virgel Jacobson Betty Johnson Phyllis Knudsen Conrad Mahlum Shirley Marker Edith Nielson Beverly Nielson Mary Jane Nielson Delphine Nordgard Lorraine Olson Morris Olson Harris Henning Florence Sampson Grant Sampson Lowell Sorensen LeVonne Stangeland Verne Stangeland Pearl Thompson Melba Thoreson Mavis Throndrud Lane Trotter Keith Winge INSTRUCTOR-MISS SELANDER A class meeting was held early last fall when Harlan Helgeson was chosen President, Lowell Sorensen, Vice-Presidentg Harris Ronning, Secretary, and Melba Thoreson, Treasure. Glass dues were agreed upon to be five cents a month. PROJECTS The seventh grade completed a soap carving pro- ject before Christmas showing the Nativity Scene--Jos- eph, Mary, Christ Child, Shepherds, Wisemen, Manger, Sheep, and Camels. The background'was made to repre- sent a church. Some good English posters were made with slogans of good and bad English. ACTIVITIES Last Fall the seventh grade took several hikes to the Mile Bridge where they sang songs and played ball. The evening was topped off with a weiner roast. Skating has also been a favorite sport among the pupils. Many happy hours were spent on the skating pond during the cold winter months. On February 14th a Valentine party was held. The faculty members were the guests. They had a Valentine box decorated with hearts and cupids. Valentines were distributed among the pupils and teachers. Some of the boys are proud to be members of the Junior High School basket ball team. Some of the boys also belong to the Boy Scouts. :Among the girls the Girls Reserve is an appreciative activity. THE SIXTH GRADE The members of the sixth grade this year are as follows: Frederick Ashling Vivian Bates Eleanor Bergman Tommy Carlson Gertrude Danielson Elaine Ellefson Eloise Ellefson Rhoda Hanson Richard Janke Silas Johnson Donald Kvam Audrey Larson William Larson Lorraine Lee Gerald Mlchaelson Paul Mikelson Charles Moe Josie Muller Glenn Olson Roger Saboe Elsworth Saldin Glenn Sampson Grant Sampson Phyliss Dandbakken Harry Sather James Stageberg Genevieve Stempson Milton Storlien Grenfell Svare Du Wayne Swenson Darrel Thompson Gloria Anne Thompson Pearl'Thompson Walter Thompson 1 Rueben Winge X ' Instructor! Miss Beulah Stemm The activities of the sixth grade are as follows Q Product map of Australia 3 Booklets on Life in Greece in Ancient Times 5 Bock of free hand drawings illustrating studies 1 2. Scenic map of Francex 3 4 in history. 53 Book on Travels in China There are a number of-girls who are members of the Girls Scouts Organization, The members are as follows: Audrey Larson Lorraine Lee Gertrude Danielson Phyliss Sandbakken Gloria Anne Thompson Rhoda Hanson Elaine Ellefson Eloise Ellefson Eleanor Bergman THE FIFTH GR Miss Barnes' fifth grade this year, numbering thirty-si is characteris class members large number as The names of the Nyonne Bates Gordon Bergeson Peggy Carter Betty Dahl Mercedes Hovland Harold Llang Dorothea Johnson Veloris Johnson Charleen Larson Olga Lee Jerry Little Beverly Lundquis Carol Hichealson Carol Muller Isabel Huller Lief Nelson Lucille Newell Russel Nielson t One of many interesting p from the rest. This was ing. Pictures depicting early interest were drawn free hand class. This in itself showed The drawings were transferred about a yard wide and about a These pictures were colored by This was a very interesting an and brought the entire class t The library chart was als chief object of this subject w the most books. The names of author's name were written on in a pocket with the name of books could be counted they ha isfactorily. This encouraged better books. ADE has a large enrollment X in all. This is a tic of all the grades. are as follows: Eugene Ulson Oliver Oman Joseph Peterson Glenn Saboe Russel Sampson Kermit Sather Marvin Shultz Kathleen Sorlie Ellen Stangeland Sheldon Sumner Rosamen Stangeland Beverly Svare Verlyce Swenson Thelma Thompson John Trotter Evelyn Wold Lloyd Bee Glenn Halkaw rejects stands out away the muslin colonial wall hang- American scenes of common by the members of the the interest of the pupils, on to a cloth which was yard and one-half long. the various class members. d entertaining project o their feet. o very interesting. The as to see who could read the books along with the slips of papers and placed the pupil. Before these d to be reported on sat- the reading of more and Fourth Grade The fourth grade has a large enrollment this year numbering thirty-two: Frances Anderson Curtis Beaman Marcella Boe Robert Carlson Junior Ellefson Shirley Holte Thelma Ilaug Carmen Janke Herbert Jenson Phyllis Johnson Richard Lee Wendall Lee Marjorie Lund Thomas Marker Lois Melde John Mikelson Booklets 2. Safety First 5. Holland Reuben Mikelson Gladys Olson Violet Olson Pearl Oman Curtis Pearson Beverly Saltness Lorraine Sandbakken Phyllis Sather Comfort Stangeland Joanne Stangeland Lauralee Stangeland Betty Sundby Betty Svare Leigh Allen Thompson Ralph Trotter Anita Ueland Projects l. The Pilgrims l. 2. Muslin wall hanging of Clay Dishes scenes of other lands 4. The Vitamins 5. Viking Ships Cmade out 5. Penmanship of construction paperl 4. Dutch plates Miss Hanson: Instructor At differgnt times during the year we have worked on our hobbies. Ie have a chart in our room that says UHobbies Bring Happinessn, and we believe it is true for we have enjoyed working on our hobbies. The fourth grade was represented in the school band by John and Reuben Nikelson. We also have enjoyed the school library this year. On every Monday afternoon we went to the library and chose a book we wanted to read. We know now that books can be good companions. THE THIRD GRADE The fiembers of the third grade class this year are as follows: Sylvan Amdahl Yvonne Mortvedt Iva Jian Bates Orville Mueller Mary' ou Burges Norman Olson Bethel Jean Crane Cordell Ruud Mary Ellen Ellefson Dorthy Ann Saboe Mahlon Furseth Paul Saboe Dorthy Jean Qimmestad Russel Saldin Ronald Larson Donna Stangeland Barbara Jean Lee Oscar Stempson Earl Lunder Phyllis Jean Swenson Kathryn Michealson John Lewis Thompson Helen N05 Martin Twite Jr. Miss Bernice Koed--Instructor The activities of the third grade are the following l. Sand Table Projects Pueblo Indians The First Thanksgiving Christmas Eskimo Land 2. Programs given during the year for entertainment within the classroom were: Halloween Party Thanksgiving Program Christmas Party A party for winning side in Arithmetic where the Zepplin won from the Car. 3. The children have also made booklets on: Indians i Eskimos Health Patriotism Stanford Anderson Mask Allen Bacon Noel Bergman Marvin Boe Gailen Greseth Bernholt Ilaug Pearl Johnson Paul Johnson Robert Keltner econd Grade Gloria Ann Larson O U Q 0 1 0 P 18. Rosamond Larson Robert Lee Du Wayne Logeland Delore s Newe ll Betty Ann Perkins Benjamin Peterson Glen Henning Duane Stagberg Shirley Ann Wings Miss Gladys Hegvold is the instructor of the Second 9 A Post-Office was constructed by the second grade and they used it in the ?ost-Office An another kinds of clocks The second toys. ' mailing their valentines. They also visited down town. Project: the second grade made various grade made a toy store in which they sold First Grade John Anderson Robert Lee Betes Donald Effefson Tommy Erickson Gerald Froiland Lila Gordon Alvira Hanson Carol Jean Helgeson Leonard Johnson Deen Allan Larson Loren Larson Joan Larson Jack Lentz, Jr. Bethel June Lusk Elsie Marie Michaelson Glenice Neilson Melvin Olson Selma Olson Wayne Sampson Harland Saldin Donna Marie See Eugene Shultz Mildred Shultz Weldon Sorenson Dennis Stangeland Ruth Stangeland Stanley Steen Alice Storlien Grace Sundby Harland Svare Eugene Taylor Gaylord Twite Robert Ueland Du Wayne Vane Projects A farm project for their sand table was the first project completed by the first grade. A play room has been established in the old music room. Things of interest to them include a see-saw, swings, and store equipment which have been built by Mrg Stangeland, The first grade band under Miss Esther Sahl's direction has been very successful again this year. Another project of interest was a butter churn ing one. The first grade enjoyed a party in which they had butter that they made and crackers. Miss Esther Sahl--Instructor r'-'N----b--X U Q X I f ,.. -71, ,..-1.......... f 'ik M W Q lil- ,P lx -. f MJ- fv- S 1 f xx 1 if 5? 4 Afxlm ' M7 I ,--fm X'--Q-ff i XJ Nl --..4.1af..i. r- ---- .-.... ....... .---. ... ...., .,..,,,,,,,,,-- A XFN . , f x, if 2 fvhx fx -.N fesf-Ffi Nggfxfffs jjiiyr I X N mjgl ' JqffQ M3333 FJ f4ii2-14.1022 I fs Tj' MMS W---- -gX f FOOTBALL The 1956 football team, with Lloyd Dahl as ' contain, was not a oomolete failure. Fate seems to have been against Dawson the last few years, but we have high hones for the future. We loose 6 letter- men this year, but there are more football stars to fill these vacancies. The future football year looks bright., Lettermen for this year include: Palmer Helren Kenneth Stempson Wendell Anderson Curtis Miohnelson Russel Vane Charles Pearson Emery.Trotter ' The Granite Fells--18 Madison -------- 14 Ortonville ----- 55 Canby ---------- 7 Clarkfield ----- 6 Minneota ------- O Lloyd Dahl Howard Beamen James Christiansen Harold Nordeune Herbert Nordeune John Amdahl Stanford Nelson Orville Vane games were as follows: Dawson--O Dawson--7 Dawson--O Dawson--O Dawson--O Dawson--O i -- c Y g ,,, R I 1 I f , ,:,77Y LY ,iff - -Y ---1-fi ,-.,....,::l,,1'v- K BASKETBALL SEASON ENDS IN BLAZE OF GLORY After two-or more years of desultory results and bad breaks, the Dawson High School basket ball team,in their 1956-57 season, finally reached a good deal of achievement. Starting early in December, the brange and Black of Dawson gave the first indications this season was to be an important one in the history of the school. Victories before Christmas vacation over Boyd, Glarkfield, and Milan were chalked up for Dawson, while a defeat by Monte showed D.H.S, boy that all would not fall before their conquering stride. ' The post vacation games were again a repetition of victory after victory except for the always trouble- some invaders from the east, Montevideo, who tallied their second victory over Dawson and gave Iawson its second defeat. This, however, again quelled any over. assurance and confidence which might have arisen in the team, as did also the stupifying defeat of Dawson by an inspired and spry little Granite Falls team which downed Dawson, the strongest team in the district with a one'point victory, This defeat nevertheless, settled down the Orange men and from this point on steadier, finner, and more finished form of playing began to appear in both offensi and defensive attacks. The final game of the season, through a victory, in which Dawson quelled the ravaging Appleton basketters, proved nothing more than an added VG N . .5 - P incentive to ntake the district tournamentln 'Since it was chiefly a game between the Dawson first team and the Appleton HBH team. Tournament time found Dawson fans in a frenzied and feverish mood, as day after day they followed their team Hin massn to the Madison Armory. Evident now was the fact that the Orange and Black had all the earmarks of a championship team. In their exciting games against Madison, Appleton, and finally the Hold nigger in the wood pileu, Montevideo, the Dawson team romped, battered fought, and battled its way to the district championship laurals, bringing once again a splendid trophy to the halls of our school. 1 Almost as many fans then followed their team to the regional tourney at Glencoe where the Dawson Orange men, now considerably slowed up by a serious leg injury on Pearson, the Dawson center, engaged in their first game with Tracy, champions of district 9. But for the first time in many games bad passing, off-form in shoting, and lack of coordination kept the Dawson team from play- ing its best, as well as the evident handicap of Stubbie in playing with a crippled leg. And so regional champ- ionship laurals were lost in their defeat by Tracy by the small margin of 19-16. To prove to all spectators that the Dawson team' was a championship team in spite of its first defeat, the Orange and Black wave came back in their second game with Hutchinson to display as fine a brand of ball playing as could be seen at Glencoe. A steadier, more spirited, and surer team took the floor and with effective passing was able to win the third ranking position in the 'region and take back to Dawson a basket ball as a prize and recognition for this position. Although Dawson will have a number of seasoned veteran letter-men as the nucleus of its team next year, graduation this spring will make serious invasion.in the squad. Those who have played their last high school game are Captain HRinkH Heieren, Whose speed, height, and ability will be sorely missed, Lloyd Dahl. a steady player, a scoring threat, and example of the fine sports manship of the Dawson team, Sonny Vane, a key man and shooting ace whose work under the basket helped build up many a winning scoreg and Stan Trotter, a consistant guard who has been a valuable player on the Dawson teams for several years. Among those who played for Dawson this year and will be on the squad for next year are Stubbie Eearson, center. James Christiansen. Ernie Lundquist, Uhed' Nelson, as well as several members from the HBH team: Donald Emerson, Ivan Togstad, Lyle Thomp- son and Orville Vaneu - L . 1 4 The following is a summary of scores played this year: Dawson 22 U 12 N 21 H 19 Il 20 ll 55 Il U 55 W 29 U 17 ll ll U 50 ll 14 II l I1 II Total bcores 589 District Tournament Dawson 25 U 26 H Regional Tournament Dawson 16 II Boyd Montevideo Clarkfield Milan Boyd Madison Montevideo c-ranuze falls Correll Ortonville Granite Falls Bellingham Milan Madison blarkfield Appleton Urtonville Madison Appleton Montevideo Tracy Hutchinson of games 15 18 15 17 15 17 22 14 25 15 2V 15 21 12 20 15 5 272 15 16 15 19 20 1-', 9 L 1, 7,7 Y , Lge. WF' ' f----12 'sag ss -.isa Q f i - GIRLS' ATHLETICS Under the excellent direction of Miss Fuglesteen the GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION has been steadily increasing since its beginning last year. The girls take part in various sports for which they receive points. For a G.A.A. pin they must have one hundred and twenty-five points. For the letters and emblems they must have the following points: CLASS D G.A.A. EMBLEM Seniors -------- 500 ------- 550 Juniors -------- 750 ------- 500 Sophomores ----- 1,000 ----- 750 Freshmen ------- 1,000 ---- -750 A meeting was held last fall and the following officers were elected: President ----------s-------- Barbara Jean Lund Vice President --------- ----- Ada Louise Knudsen Secretary -------------- ---- Beatrice Digre Treasurer ------------------- Elise Marie Mahlum HEADS OF SPORTS. Basket Ball ----------------- Hazel Lund Golf Q Tennis --------------- Phyllis Gillott Hiking ---------------------- Louise Froiland Outdoor Sports -------------- Ruth Hodgson Archery --+------------------ Phyllis Borgendale Minor Sports ---------------- Shirley Saltness Last fall tennis and hiking took up a great part of our girls time. Golfing and bicycling also held many of the interests. When cold Weather and snow came the'girls received their points by skating, skiing, and to- bogganing. ' li W H U K J 5 19 1 Ping-pong and shuffle board were among the other V amusements. f The girls had a basket ball tournament which Q could not be finished, The results of the games Q are: fl Seniors 9 Juniors O ' Seniors 5 Freshmen 6 L Seniors 55 Soohomores 4 S' ' Juniors 10 Freshmen 4 1 Juniors 20 Sophomores O Sonhomores 'i There was no ohamoionshio team but all the Q teams nlsved evoentionallv well. Freshmen 16 The girls are olanning to have a tennis tourn- ament this sorlng. They ere starting their kitten- ball teams. Boots and breeohes will be donned for the hiking seeson. ' We want to take this oooortunity to thank Miss Fugiesteen for the help she has given us in the nest two years to helo create an interest in GIRLS' ,.f-.THUETICS , 1 W , I 1 J l i w , N r I F ..... .. ........--....,.-.. .... .... . . ..1..-....... - . -..M 21 ,,,.. 15.49 4 1 I L ,, M-.- K. Q , W3 -.' I! X, 1 . I r e Q 1 1 Q N 41:5 4 xXXQQp .f?Ef.2::.x, N-ik 1 3 ' f i Q + 51:1 g E .J X, I 2 l NSJQNA. . ,Eqqx I 5 Q-.V-' .A If in ' ,www M,,,,,,, ,,-,,,-.,,,,.. -...-..- M.-.A...4..,s Q IF,-' xx' .Z I 1 l V N 1 f n lf E I fl in Orchestra MUSIC Anyone entering the school house between eight and eight fifteen would get the impression of a menageric instead of a school, After eight fifteen, however, things calmed down, and familiar strains of band or orchestra pieces could be heard? Through the efforts of Miss Jensen the pep hand has had a very successful year playing at casket hall games and assembly programs. The orchestra which participated in the contest at Granite Falls received a B rating. With the help of Miss Olseth's violin section and Miss Jensenls excellent directing it upheld its previous reputationn Besides these two organizations Miss Jensen worked continually with the vocal groups. During the year two concerts were given both of which received much praise from all who heard theme Choosing nVirgiln by F. Melius Christiansen for the Mixed Chorus' selection, Miss Jensen directed the group to twgpspamessive A's in the District and State contestsfi' 1. 5 MIXED CHORUS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB lb s. f 'Q pa lk' ' 'J HL'ir own. Using fVeE!? I' ve . 11 I U V ,Q :away R pm, M, 2? eve eir way through ring two A's. V the girls octette are not to be '755.:Z?f w-4: .feb ' ' H5-f -I e- Y lxed oetettee were .' -5 ghemgih -51.....w A,Y-1. ' - he State. s quartet competed received B ratings S Jensen for mak- s only by her up to their W A i T, l l I K i DECLAMATORY The Senior High Dramatic contest was held Tuesday, January 19. There was a great deal of in- terest and enthusiasm shown in this activity this year. Miss Sweeney and Miss Deters are to be given due credit for their untiring efforts in making the contest a success. The following people entered the contest: Dramatics Pernilla Mikelson Sigue Nelson Alice Smith Kathleen Holt Elsie marie Malhum Eileen Larson Rosadelle Swenson Ada Louise Knudsen Louise Froiland Barbara Jean Swenson Phyllis Gillott Shirley Saltness Humorous Margaret Eriksen Ruth Hodgson Glenna Jackson Phyllis Borgendale Florence Wolford Phyllis Strobel Oratory Charles Pearson Allan Stemsrud Vernit Nelson Those who were chosen by the judges to be the representatives in the home contest were: Dramatics Barbara Jean Swenson Ada Louise Knudsen Kathleen Holt Shirley Saltness ' Elsie Marie Malhum L Humorous Ruth Hodgson Phyllis Strobel Phyllis Borgendale Hazel Lund Oratory Charles Pearson Allan Stemsrud Vernit Nelson The winners in the home contest were: dramatic, Barbara Jean Swenson, firstg Shirley Saltness, second, humorous, Phyllis Strobel, first, Ruth Hodgson, sec- ond, oratory, Gharles Pearson. M 1 F -J Our representatives to the sub-district contest which was held at Clarkfield on February 24 were B b r ' ' ar ara Jean Swenson, Phyllis Strobel and Charles Pearson. Barbara Jean Swenson was awarded first place in dramatics at Clarkfield. The name of the selection was Camielle . Charles received second in oratory and Phyllis third in humorous. The Junior High is also very active in declam- atory work. There were about 25 contestants in the elimination contest. Miss Selander was their coach The decision of the judges was as follows: Dramatic Florence Hanson Idelle Hanson Humorous Mary Strobel Virginia Schmidt Lorraine Olson Virginia Swenson Delphine Norgard Sheldon Trotter Oratory Billy Manium On January 19 a second contest was held in the assembly. The results were in dramatics Idell . 1 9 Hanson, firstg Florence Hanson, secondg humorous, L - ' orraine Olson, first, Virginia Swenson, second, oratory, Billy Mahlum. The Junior High district contest was held at Madison. The results of Dawson's contestants was as follows: dramatic, Idelle Hanson, firstg humor- ous, Lorraine Olson, firstg oratory, Billy Mahlum, third. Declamatory has been a success this year and we hope that the future will be just as bright, H . v-J . .' , F w ' . . r . 1 -f lv 7 Y ly-1- l E I ii l 3 I ' u I Y 9 F57 C O 'N QYQKJLQ, Cl LAUGH IF YOU CAN URastus, eh hear yo' got a bear what's cross- eyed. What yo' call him?H HWell, ah calls him Gladly after that bear in the hymns.n UWhat hymn is thet?N HYou know, 'Gledly, my cross-eyed beer.H - --if--N--if-49-W Coach: NOh, so you don't want to play on the scrub team on account of you've already had a beth?U 'K-6' 41- if- -79 'Sl- Some time ago a young Irish farmer in the County Kilkenny was very much in love. He wanted to marry the girl, but being a shy lad he could not for the life of him ask her outright to marry him. He felt he would choke if he tried to mention the words Hmarryu or Hmarriageu to her. So, after taking much earnest, shrewd thought on the problem, he asked her in a whisoer one evening: nJul1e, how would you like to be buried with my DeoDle?H 'H' -ffl 49 -3449 'lf' ODE TO A TAILOR: 3155 45-QL-29-294'-44 1 t HWhat ' ning now?U HI have g-e new circus turn--the friend- shio of e li, ,md a goet.u HBut areh t there ouerrels between them?U HOh, yes, they have their little ouarrels, but then we buy e new goet,H N- -25 -25 Af- -FF -ll- Quizzes are flunked by fools like me, But only Stubby could get e B. -71-'-K--M-99-K-'39 A period is a comma curled un and gone to sleeb. Judge: nAnd you say you were attacked by a crowd of hoodlums?W Latin student Barney: uHoodla, your honor,H .31-.3uL.gc.qL.3e Football Coach Cto Beamen, who is stretched out on the ground!! Are you a contortionist'? Beaman: UNo.n Coach: UWe11, then, you have a broken arm,H gg. gc an qv. .gn .gn No wonder he's such a sissy--half of his ancestors were women. .QL QL .QL .V. Al. Customer: F U N E M? Waiter: S V F M. Customer: F U N 2 X? Waiter: S V F X. Customer: O K M N X. -59-E9 45' 4? 44 41' LAUGHING LATIN Boyebus Kissibus Sweeta Galorum, Girlibus Likibus Wants Someorum. Dadibus Comibus Witha Soankorum, Kiokibus Boyibus out Backdorum. -DH!--lk-If--V--N Wrinkz HI Desssd your house yesterday.H Ada: HThanks, awful1y,U -X4-49494946-39 Humuty Dumoty sat on a wall Humpty Dumoty had a great fallg All the king's horses and all the king's men Had flat feet. 49 -79 -24 -V: 9'- -N- PTTN She was only a oainter's daughter, but there was nothing shellaoked, bahlias -------- Daffydil -------- Dandelions ------ Morning Glory--- Four-O-ClookfP.MQJ Pansy ----------- Bleeding Heart-- Amarioan Beauty- Gowslio ------ --- Bachelor Button- Marigold ------- Zinnia ---------- Tulios --------- Sunflower------- Poison Ivy ----- Snowball -------- IriSfhP --------- Violet ---- ---- Blushing Rose--- Hollyhook ------- Forget-me-not -- Indian Paint Brush-- Primrose -------- Thistle - ------- ...-...- Ada Louise Knudsen Carl Quiet Freshmen Curtis Miohealson Mr. Kramer's after- sohool session. Everett Dahl Pernilla Mikelson ----Lloyd Dahl Rosndalle Swenson Charles Pearson ----Beatrice Digre ----Russel Dahl Barbara Jean Swenson ----Russel Vane ----Anoleton ----Howard Lee ----Donald Trotter ----Vernit Nelson ----Wayne Moe Mr, Halverson Enid Stangeland Kenneth Stemoson Alice Smith John Amdahl THEME SONGSSQF LTHIRTYQEYEN I've Got My Lloyd to Keep Me Warm ------- Boo Hoo ------ - ---- - ------------------- -- Moonlight and Shadows -------------------- Gee But I'm Swell ------- ---------------- I Won't Be Home Until Morning ----------- Love and Learn ------ ----- --------------- I'm Nuts About Mutts -------------------- I'm Just Beginning To Care --------------- Tiny Little Finger Prints ------ + -------- Us On a Bus ------------------- w--- ------ Dancing With My Shadow -v---------------- Serenade In The Night ------------------- The Love Bug Will Bite You -------------- Show Me the Way to Go Home -------------- May I Have the Next Romance With You ---- Double Trouble --------------------------- Let's Call the Whole Thing Off ----------- Indian Love Call ------------------------ Sweet Violets --------------------------- For Sentimental Reasons ----------------- Wherever I Go, You Go ------------------- I Can't Escape From You ----------------- This Is My Last Affair--- -------------- - I've Got You Under My Skin --------------- .- Ada L. Knudsen Enid Stangeland Phillip Hullstrom Stan Trotter Curtis Miohealson Teachers Phyllis Gillott Hazel Lund Ethel Bates Virginia Richards Charles Borgendale Warren Lundquist Charles Pearson Wallace Rodland Palmer Heieren Donald Emerson D.H.S. Students Carl Quiet Violet Jenson Shirley Saltness Lloyd Dahl Ivan Togstad Barbara Jean Swenson Elsie Marie Mahlum BID ------ GREEK ---- oATH ----- STEWARD-- STAIRCASE HEARTH--- MICE ----- CHAPTER-- INITIATE- CLASS ---- DEAN ----- PHiSICS-- DRAMA ---- SENIOR--- HOMAN ---- DUES ----- TUX ------ GOBLET--- ANTHEM--- DIZZY DEFINITIONS A young apron worn by babies to keep gravy off their vests. A noise made by fresh shoes when walked in. or A flowing stream. Grain eaten by hortheth. A condition which prunes often are found in. Fowls eaten at Thanksgiving. First name of the man who said, UGO west, young man.n Plural of moose. Also, UWith Mice Wide Open I'm Dreaming.n My hands are chapter yours? The waiter brought the hamburger, initiate with great gusto. The kind of a house which, when people live in it, they shouldn't through stones from. Racket, noise. What famous athletes have. An old lady with a small bonnet and a lace shawl. What a ran is when he is in Spain.' Moving, not staying in one place long. Lowest playing card. More than one resident of Turkey. A young sailor. Can't danthem--got anthem in my panthem. Classes of 1955 M 1956 Bahre, Raymond Bengtson, Violet Dahl, Ella Dahl, Marvin Danielson, Darwin Emerson, Robert Holt, Ronald Femrite, Lester Froiland, Ruth Gow, Alva Hanson, Audrey Hanson, Vivian Holmnuist, Vivian Hubel, Cleo Ingemunson, Esther Jenson,lMuriel Kvaal, Alice Moe, Irene Nelson, Belma Nelson, Clarice Olson, Ruth Olson, Rebecca Olson, Grace Olson, Stella Sorlie, Carl Stemsrud, Betty Stone, Dorothy Taylor, Richard Thomnson, Lyla Thomason, Ruth Trotter, Paul Twite, Elna Vane, Dorothy Bahre, Maynard Benzon, Ruth Bergland, Marjorie Bergman, Virginia Chelman, Kenneth Christi Holmouis Jackson Meat Market Mahlum's Store Home Oil Station Red M White University Home Post Graduate D, H. S. Business Course Stenograoher Home Home Co. E 5rd Inf. Emoloved Mahlum's Store Married Home Schoolteacher Schoolteacher Home Beauty Course Home Knutson's Cafe Home University D. H. S. Lumber Yard Married Beauty Parlor Oil Station Grand Theater Sohoolteacher Meat Market Teachers College Augsburg Teachers College Augsburg anson, Reuben-Art's Men Shoo Dawson, Minn Dawson, Minn Dawson, Minn Dawson, Minn Dawson, Minn Mols., Minn. Dawson, Minn. Dawson, Minn. Dawson, Minn. Mols., Minn. Mpls., Minn. Dawson, Minn. Dawson, Minn. Ft. Snelling Western U. S Dawson, Minn Dawson, Minn Dawson, Minn Dawson, Minn Dawson, Minn Dawson, Minn t, Dorothy Home Elizabeth Home I Johnson, Adelaide Augsburg Johnson, Douglas Macalester Johnson, Jeanette Home Johnson, Melmora Home Johnson, Leona Home Johnson, Marcella Business College Larson, Emelyn Gustavus Adolohus Larson, Verna Home Ludlow, Carolyn Employed Mork, H elen Minn. Farm School Mols., Minn. Dawson, Minn. Dawson, Minn, Dawson, Minn. Mols., Minn. Dawson, Minn. Dawson, Minn. Dawson, Minn. Madison, Minn. Dawson, Minn. Dawson, Minn. Canby, Minn. Dawson, Minn. St. Cloud, Minn Mnls., Minn. Bemedji, Minn: Mols., Minnl Dawson, Minn Dawson, Minn. Dawson, Minn. Mols., Minn. St. Paul, Minn. Dawson, Minn. Dawson, Minn. Madison, Minn. Mpls., Minn. St. Peter, Minn Dawson, Minn. Dawson, Minn. Mnls,, Minn. Classes of 1935 a 1956 Ccon'tb ' Lund, Florioe ' Lundquist, Fay. Melom, Mildred Miohaelson, Everett Ness, Lloyd Norgaarden, Phyllis Osven, Arnola Pearson, Louise Pearson, Ruth Ronning, Opal Simonson, Lawrence Sheggeby, LuVerne Stratmoen, Merlin Stageberg, Beth Sumner, Yvonne Tryggeseth, Hanna Windingstad, Doris St. Olaf College Post Graduate University University Home Normal Business Course Mpls. Business College Home Home Home Home Home Business Course Home Business College Northfield, Minn. Dawson, Minn. Mpls., Minn. Mpls.,'Minn. Dawson, Minn. Madison, Minn. Mpls., llinn. Mpls., Minn. Mpls., Minn. Dawson, Minn. Dawson, Minn. Dawson, Minn. Dawson, Minn. Dawson, Minn. Mpls., Minn. Dawson, Minn. Mpls., Minn. ,---,hx W 5, -V-'fx KL? QU Ax 1 I 1 FX Q I O 1 I ' ite-A-i - 'on-.-.------qu - 'Nm L' ' l'M m fNuQNm'N ':wNNN NELSON STANDARD STATION f'r pwgw qf--- H w-f 5 STOP gggjgiw 51 AND S3321 WHAT vm-3 PEAN , N '-1 L1 1 ll - J' BY 1 LI I4 Vg E - F EIYNQY, I,C,,,E,NM -2 A 1 U! HA-NS ON DRY YLEANINU N w N :NlfaE5mNu A A M O D T ' S P O 0 L H A L L ,.,, ,-yp.v W- - - , . Y . , . 4, pn- ,, . TP ' W BARNLS BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 15 H'FlTRLBZUCK1.tVG KE?A,2R.1NfU ?'HILU!LUfiHP 5 UUE I' .J ,, Q ,C .-iZ--Trl if Him! N 0 Q gl' Q 1 ,N Q4 fa DK, N 3 al Ng Q ........ O f ig 33 Wi , 'IFS N WA ss NU N cu Ki HN 53 iN YV iV.ED1T'T gg I 2 .Nfl 'v'XfJU1.v f f' I-M L+ J W CONG RQTULATIONS 0 B., G RADUAT ' NG .,- ,... ,,-.f'ff9?f5B' p-'.L'f N? Q: C L A S -. ...-....-,....,,....-.-.....-..-..,.....-.-...,,, O 5 25 7 Q14 wANca5NEss 7 PHOTOGRAPHER FARMERS A'm1f'5'fs' '5n'5'a'i C Gm A-K.MAHLUpM, mop E.1.Eg5xTQlz m DA5E'33f '5 MM commrmems OF 'i'Q.M.YfQUWU A N HBH . ,EVERYTHING TO BUILD Awvwame PHONE 27 DAWSQN, MINN I ugffae ea 6,Q92'E f f.y.zAe Awe IFS l 6ir'm A7 Pggd 1 , Pmdqcegof mL5c,2.g,' 27j'f6ty5 .9 QGrJ'7 LiJ'2O1 by . ' .-.-uuffzff 1.160 see -efzem. HUC? lf ' J! QQS'f7702E' 151412227 4'f'V? 2' LJA60 , Lffla W-X27 f SON Q1,,hfr8+LUheheS Cjzc a KF to aaswe -.g7a.,Vf2,f? P -- -f.,fl. f' :. P7 . - . JF f Lrgfmpjfmenfs 5?-2ffO2,?3g. F ,ff jnaf ffs dna! Eldears. A 7 H E ,gn--if weffff--fa I 7 wg X1 . L O FFA lg SHOPWEM' -25293 :V K' 5, gf i 4i9'94'7 ef fb 9 5 ij-i-Q-P61756 of7'u17hf713' . .N 'M 'K' X, fo 1.1 7' C575 fi my H, xx X-, A f: b 1 jf My ,f 5326 C'l17'luC7 f?..? 'gf Mowf, '-'ME YOQ !f7'Q7C!5 L4.Jf7'!L2 LIS -Cc-f Wfid Seve. Q12 f 9 X . I ,I , ' - ,fig M5 QU fdwfma 55 S 56119 PQXQHQZ-f V5 if am, CQ Gcysofjne, ,Kefosenej oi!s gnc? Greases -AY gnu-u.-.-, , . f-- , - .-.. -- - M- -1 ...---A 3 BENSON PROCJCE OO. Q J. A. STANGLANDf buyers of cream i poultry, eggsf 1 R. c. A. VICTOR hides 8 wool U O Dzmsoi-I, MINN. Q 5 and ...EBHESTmAABSLIH:gEEQNLmBQm-M CROSLEY RnDIOS .www lOWM v--Mlmuj-m---i Refrigerators HAROLD R. BATTERSHELL 2 Washing Machines ATTORNEY AT LAW I Electric Wiring M ' Radio Repairing Office in Hiverside Block Q ,.........r,,..,.7-f1'if2.f?.l2..5.Q..--c...--..-..- .- ' Storage Batteries -O ..ie-.c i.---.. .. -V O .-g and I u H A N s o N 5 T1I'6S and Tubes F D R E s S s H o P ! ,,,.,.,,--,-.,..,.....i-...-J O , ie il U O G' 'AQQTT-15Q5E...,Q O OO l ' O .-, :r-. A. ,L-1 X , 4 .fn ri I I X.-f T Qj j....:.-, .... . -...f1.w,,-4'QfT :gm-M,1 I K' md. X' -x...!'f 1 E 2 9 T1 rf fx i ,111 uf' E ' Q If, , J ,. A 'B , ' f gm, ff 5' if Y Q-fe' L Q14 ff: Cf QQ' LJ fi, 7 J! Z C 9 5 5 n fC'7V- ff' re T Q , 6. id Q7Z7Ll?d , Ofzj 726 cf' c?f'm., , CLC .znef ' '10 QQ fwf CJ49' 1013 CO' if-'gif' YL! C, U . x. .M Y 'NJ ' Q, I .... ... .-.-. ............. ..--.......- .---.- ---- --- Ll 1 ao M Q LI ME N rs T Of, 9 ILL mfcoRmmff-offnmne NX IVVXHLU SC CJ . FARM NAQITINESXX LGE N MLEBC HL Q15 L- mm 'x,,5L q ' A N N PT-ELSE 19555 A RT E OP e mwori s L E' B . WC ,ff B if,fR,3 ER cram razor: T S E EE NwP L m3uPwnm+CQsT SETRVICET STATTIQNT G O DQW N TGDOL. L I-LO. CHRIST IANSON GASOLINE VEEDOL CML DAWSON, MINN, -.-..--.. .,.-'..-,......f--...........,...L....--I ,.... A , 1 E V , W ITH ALL GQGDWLSHES TCDTHE CLASS OF , E J flzi 57 IELTS ,rfb E. SEATTLE T LN 1 DAWSON,' MINN ME MBERCJF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS.CO RP. . A ' K4 r K 'GJ ,AE gf?- X 'A 3' :QA r 1