Dazey High School - Log Yearbook (Dazey, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1947 volume:

Y .'.-.,'.'.,v,.v.'.'.'.v.v.v '.v ea-Zcfdau pecfvpian ffaiefzl Bemfea Eudinedd Managed . . . Ricfzaluf Sac! 995 wvxfvv -.-.-.-.xfy-.-.-.x-v-6 -.-.-.-.-.- A YEARBQOK of Dazey, Barnes Co. North Dakota Dazey Public High School vs. Vs,- K K 8 2 5 3 1 R X ,xxf-A-vvvva,-,,A ,,,.,.,.... ...... ,.,.,. . ... ecficalecf la .... 1 MIM 144142 famed who has unknowingly kept a watchful eye on th-at capricious pool of hope and optismism, the younger generation, for 28 years, supplying their needs in pencils, paper, pen-points, chewing gum, and all day suckers, shooing their ball games away from Dazey Co-op's plate win- dows and their snowball fights away from clean sidewalks. Appre- ciation is a, mental thing, which many times comes slowly and reluc- tantly. The final realization of -appreciation usually comes when youth returns to scenes of childhood. The interest of Miss James was poig- nantly displayed to the many boys away in the service who received remembrances from her and upon their return came into the store for a genuine welcome and a friendly chat by the pot-hellied stove in the b-ack of Dazey Co-op. ' ' ,AvNmv sNiwwAwwAAAAAA- -,-vNA-xA,v-vs,vsA,vvv-eA,v-.- V -veA-s,vvx,vg-V-vs ,.-.- Baan! of Zcfucalian MR. FRED MOSHER Director We MRS. WARREN TAYLOR A Clerk MR. ALBERT SATRE Treasurer MR. ROSS MACKENZIE Director MRS. LYLE BENDER President GORDON A. SAD Superintendent State Teachers College Valley City, N. D. G. HOXVARD RASMUSSUN Principal University of North Dakota Grand Forks, N. Dak. MRS. ELMA IXRADKE Primary Room State Teachers College A Moorhead, Minnesota MRS. RALPH CHHISTUPH FRSOV 7-H8 Grade Room St. Olaf College Northfield, Minnesota MRS. JOHN GALSTER 7-8 Grade Room State Teachers College Valley City, N. Dak. 1 MRS. ROBERT PRICE Intermediate Room State Teachers College Valley City, N. 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J' , :vw '95 ,. 5' 1: ' :Gi , ' 5 '1f?'iwQ Seniaaa i MARILYN PEDERbl1 N President 1 Basketball 3-4 Student Council 1 Cardinal Editor 4 Animal Editor 4 Play 2-3-4 Choir 1-2-3-4 KEITH MUNUY President 4 Student Council 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 3-4 One-Act Play 3 Choir 1-2-3-4 Play 4 ELLA MAE ROGNE President 3 Siudent Council 3 Cheer Leader 1-3 Play 1-3-4 Choir 1-2-3-4 Cardinal Editor 4 Annual Staff 4 AA,vvvva, '7fze Swami' Wah . . . Rather than -attempt the impossible, as so many senior classes do, trying to will our vices or virtues to the underclassmen or trying to employ crystal ball methods to prophesy what the future will be, the class of 1947 has chosen to make a st-ate- ment of things as we should like to find them when we revisit Dazey High School in the years to come. It is 011I' belief that at Present DHZGY High School is on the long trek back. Records show that the population of our high school topped the 60 mark little f, . AAAAA,vg,c,.AAAAAAA,NAA,N.. more than a decade ago. Then through rollment fell tovnearly one-,half of that class the enrollment increased to 35 and ment for the nine months was 45. Now, 1947 should show another increase in the late thirties and early forties the en- fignre, With the graduation of the 1945 the following year, the average enroll- with cur sm-all class leaving, the fall of school population, This is not, however, something to be taken for granted. A fine instilution must be the responsibility of each person who uses it and the parents those who say that our school does not ought to give its students. The Class Of we further recognize that the practical ,Cf each student who attends. There are offer the practical things which a school 1947 recognize that this may be true, but things may be offered if the enrollment .fvv-. - .fvvv-.-.-,AA.fvv-.-.-,- -.-.-.ve-.wwfv-.-.-,-.-.-.VVVVWA AA.,vvv-.ac-VXA,-t,..A,-VV .f f .AN V-vxfvaff is sufficient to 'justify the additional Cost. XVe are also cognizant of the great cost of a truly good school. The expenditure of this money is dependent on the effic- ient use of the facilities that are available and the desire of the parents, who pay the cost, to see their children get the best possible education. We entreat you to build your school. Build its enrollment and maintain and improve the facilities which the school now has. It needs the constant care and the people attending that school need constant help and encouragement. It would give us great pleasure to return to Dazey in years to come and find ad- ditional -or new school building with improved facilities, for phyiscal education. to teach farm mechanics -and manual training, for girls training in the arts of the home, for better teaching of vocational subjects of all kinds, such as journalism, radio, welding, stenography and many others. As a student you are entitled 'to learn something about these things to better determine for yourself what will be your course in life, As 9, parent it is your responsibility to insure your child the -VXA.-VV very best that can be obtained. It is not something that can be gained in a year. It is a, long grueling battle. The class of 1947 charges student, parent, citizen and alum with the responsibility of making this school progress. We don't me-an to maintain it as it is, but it m.us't move ahead- . . . '7!1e 61444 af 19427 vvvvvvv-,x.V- O unwind, . . . WALLACE ANDERSON ROBERT BENDER- ARLENE BERGLIN CLARICIG KULSR-UD RICHARD MACKENZIE ELAINE NOLEN IVIILDRED OPPEGARD DALE PETEIRSUN RICHA RD SAD BEVE RLY SHORT Sapfzamaaa Bwz.u1ma-l JAMES THARALDSUN CIJARENUE KVELLER ELEANOR YVOLSKY DONALD I-IABIMERSMITH ,DORXVIN HANSIQN DORUTI-IY KULSRUD -. DALLAS M'ARuER EUNICE NOLEN LUIS OETTLE LUELLA OETTLE LEUTA STUXVMAN MERLE THORUD ' ,ALAN TOLSTAD JOHN TOMBARGE LUREN XVULSKY Zlaeihmm . . W EXDELL ANDERSON LYLE A 1' PL EGARTH Ml4lR.hAND CARLSON CAROL EVERSUN LORENCE EVERSUN VIVIAN MOHR ALVY NEYVMAN LUUILLE l'l'ITl'IRSUN x ROBERT I'RICE Q DOUGLAS QUICK RAYMOND SKY.-L NSUN 31.-XR-FLYN THARAHDSON l'hARENl'E TOMIZAHGE i'LAR-A JEAN YAYUHN VIOL.-l XVELLER YIULET XYEIILER M.-XRLENE NEXYMAN if .4- v '4Q l cam? :mmm ' - - Qfzczcfed 5, 7, 2 . . . Back Row: Gerald Bender, Edwin Olson, Archie Olson, Jr., Esley Short, Harry Mohrg Middle Row: William Rogue, Norbert Tom Kulsrud, Curtis Kulsrud, Lois Christensong Front Row: Darlene Hammersmith, Donna Anderson, Lois Anderson, Delo smith, Donna, Antonson, Ellen Berglin, The 7th and Sth grade room began their year under of Mrs. Ralph Cliristopherson. Along with her teaching Christopherson handled the music in the entire scho-ol. program which W-as done. thi-ough the co-operation of tue entire grade school was handled very efficiently by Mrs. Christopherson. In March Mrs. Chrisloplierson was unable 'to carry the duties of teacher and wife to the Minister and Mrs John Gal- ster returned to Dazey to complete the year in this room.. Mrs. Galster carried the heavy roll in the DFGIJX-' aration of 'the grade students for the annual play day which was held May 16. The th-anks of the students of the Dazey School go out to these teachers who have worked so hard in the furtherance of school activ- ities, the tutel age duties Mrs. The Christmas barge, Clayton res Hammer- gg E ., my 'ws 'fi . x ,. . .-X' .s:zwZ:I-sf':.1s ':: . wa f ' . A M J .1-::'I.:: si-il .,.,,,. . ., fi . 'fifxu.a.'-11 '2T'i'is fi A mu. 8 tj' A- ..,. - ., . . 'A I-?1vv,- .sq :.,.:1.e,'7'::ls.2e:e-...iv -. 162- ' was . . -. 4:4-.. H.. .f,.,..,W3,,,:,,. .1 : 3 Nl- sew- -I : ,b :. -.. 'f .- fe ..,. ...-ewes. ' 1 5:4 I.-:2' sp:ng,m,S's-if rgsggsg. 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Wx. .. -1- H , ss' as 5 Q 1 ff, ,fi emi J , .. ,. ,, wg' f ,.,. . .-bw ' Q, X 'filo' ' igtiysw i ::1.t..: ll. .ef 1'. , 1ffii 2r' .ff :,-.4 X ' ' ' ., . -, Y .. .,.- : ul- ,-ei'-isj E552 L ,.., , ' Z, SQ ' 'Wi S ' ' Qwf, if ' get , ,h. i 1 y sf... fs :,.-r:::gw1--2' , '2:.. ' dz - W, H -x f -1' 9 l , ,.,. 1 1 . - ' , i . a :Eel -i 1 ' wi 'X 'Pi W rf W' 2? 1 . 5' ge . Q f :A 35 A -iss., 9 gk 9 3,91 i, 9 Q N f A .lu '1i :1ZT:55.. 1, I- , V-sti fi 1. is i 4 as X bf 'rf it , Q 'ff 1 wwf ' kg! l Back Row Larry Christenson Rita Rae Anderson Myra Ann Stowman, Janet Berglln Donald Mohr Third Row Ronald Wallum, Billie Led- bury Allen Niarler JoAnn Sad Se ond Row Larry Peterson, Helen Xaughn Darlene Anderson Lariy Jacobson Delores Kulsrudg Front The intermedifm e room was under the direction of Mrs, Robert Price. Beside her teaching duties, Mrs. Price did. much to help organize for the annual play day and took H1052 of the responsibility in carrying the Y.C.L. for the grades throughout the year. Mrs Elm-a Bradke, prim- ary teacher, had a very full year. Along wi'h her teaching, she direct- ed the Senior Play, which w-as pre- sented May 26, and acclaimed a suc- cess by the people of the commun- itv. Mrs, Bradke organized a rhy- thym, band in the primary room and the children presented several num- bers 'at the play. The students of Dazey Public School extend their Sinfere thanks to Mrs. Bradke and Mrs, Price for their excellent co-op- r-'ntion during -the 1946-47 school year. I X. WW Athletics X x QI' 4V.I.V af--, . in-5' VLVIE rn. I ' ' ..-, 5. . V . ',:-.-- ' - -fart, V. ' fling . . 2-as fr Vf-5kVgi.v1,i.V Ffa, .42 'f 1.25 .V - 5959 'Q 5 .' 'V-'if'.'v:ZA Tr, gg... 5?-1-. ', ,Ig-3 214911. .V 5.-'Q-1. --1'g1:g3,Vg.V., .V I ' .V N -' 11.5. . V . 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V I, . , w VV V T5 '1g'Vg1:-.QI V: --ff' V-'F V HV. 1WVVQi.g,V.Q:C 'F .IV . ,I .V.E3..If E553 V. Pg.. V-:aV,.Af:!S?.5,. Ii GV-- Igq .5 I, is v.Vrg4gI.5QI5L.V .jf 1-QI! 'ff-3. . 5- '15-If -1if'W'1.V- 1 V- ':-ri, ,.-' V, ' Iv., gI'-:V,.g1II,aI.'-- V I II ,V 4 ,109 V, .V-I V -' lv-5-V1-v-.V - ' -V .-.V 2: f - 2? - -'FFR -E 'Lima-5 '- . --.I jgf.jf1I11IV ..t-.- rg-LI. Vi. - --'aqV..'-fiii-ws . 4 .Q --- ze. V .gf-2-V V V: MF'-' ' V-if ' - -5527 3-' -if rf. -3- .,y.s..1 ' ,VC-. if 31 'If ' 'Y'V5V. Coach Sad, Viola Weller, Eunice Nolen, Marilyn Pedersen and Dorothy Kulsrudg Front Row: Mildred Oppegard, Violet Weller Elaine Nolen, Lois Oettle, and Luella Oettle. THE LINE-UP Gordon A. Sad, Coach Elaine Nolen Forward Dorothy Kulsrud Forward Marilyn Pedersen Forward Viola 'Weller Forward Eunice Nolen Center Lois Oettle Guard Luella Oettle Guard Mildred Oppegard Guard Eleanor Wolsky Guard -Violet Weller Guard It was with much eirtliusiasnz, that the girls began basketball practice again after having no team for five years. Fifteen girls went wholeheartedly out for practice and ten made the team. The team was handicapped in the beginning of the season be- cause of inexperience but as the season progressed a marked im- provement was made. Although this season wasn't too g00d, the hopes are high for a good season of basketball next year, ROBERT PRICE I f . lviii, if . x 'Qc may 2 w f 51 W, W gk A 3 gg 'Sw Q4 Q gf 'nk 'sf '73 1 5 C 5 Q Q4 A 'Z Q I, QQQQEA4 , ,E 92 if eg if xg, ., . gy? .2 nw A , , A ri, I oc yflv X K i' . . , ,X Qffg, ,Q 2' , 1,1 -ab . . XE V . ALAN TOLSTAD RICHARD JOHN TOMBARGE SAD RICHARD MACKENZIE DAZEY DAZEY DAZEY DAZEY DAZEY DAZEY DAZEY DAZEY DAZEY DAZEY DAZEY DAZEY DA7EY DAZEY DAZEY DAZEY DAZEY DAZEY Standing: Coach Sad, Keith Muncy, Robert Bender, Dallas Marler Dale Peterson and Merle Tfiorud. Seated: Richard Sad, Robert Price, Alan Tolstad Richard MacKenzie, and John Tombarge. -SCHEDULE- 4 4 Cooperstown 224 Wimbledon 24 Hannaford 12 Rogers 20 Echelson 22 Hannaford 20 Rogers 24 Sarborn 30 Binford 24 Uxbridge 35 Leal 19 Wimbledon 25 Rinford 27 N011 im.ier 23 Pillsbury 18 Sanborn 14 Rogers 19 Sanborn The Dazey High School Cardinals embarked on 'a 1946 47 Ba letball 3935011 with 3 C0mD3I'21tiV9ly YOLIDE and inexperienced squad '11 e team was further handicapped by the loss Of Keith Muncy, a regular torward V during most of the season and both tournaments. High scorer for glie season was Richard MacKenzie, acting captain with 1 5 9 points. The Mighty Casey Struck Out! Doug snare-s a high fly for the put out. Lippy Durocher Quick, the Baseball teams' staunch backer, tips the boys off. In Spring 9, Youngsters fancy turns to.. ..?!? 6 is Q, AT EASE!! A Eunice Training to Tie the County Record at 4 Ft., 3 In. John takes a Time-Trial on the M Mile, .94 N ,.x.Z9f ., ww' .Zaaisfwr mga' K Y 'M 'FW -, M W., ,M , ,, waihw 6 5 Team Captam Kelth takes a few zz practice SUll'nS for the Dashes 1 xlf 'S 2 P? QQ-f 5 ww x,,1n WX . , ,- W ':L ': M Z ,. ' , .2 I f'H.'i3f c ,I .W R Af ':.. .:. ,, J. ,. W - - m f-1: gy, ' ' -9 , W.. W. , avr Wim u w- an X A 3' . , 75' ' Q w .- :ws-2wa-fe:srh' - , -Y- v , - , aff 41:4 ::ggg1g,.,,.,. - M c .M .. -' ,.-2 ,, .-312, , -,-.' - ss- .- ., -,SNK Q nity? 1 4 x ff ft, 2, W X S 2 .Y , V QQ 'F 9 A, 2, 'Q sw ' . s f J Q N Q .1 W' A' 3 K 4 gif ,Z ,w,,+.1, K f. izwgm 4 , Vw . ,, . . ,,,gx:Mzu-V .. k ff' .. .,.,.. 1 . 5 , . Q . . .,.w...., 2 ., . . ..., ,,, :,, . Ma - x g W ,W by A V - , 'W' , .X A gf , R , x - 1' 1 9 4 33' 'QM ' 'X -1 ?fl 5' gf' V , ,5 ,. ' Q WA I W,-. 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T 90, f., - 1 fl' A iij lf : , . . 1 , v. . . I., ll'.if ff 01 v 1, f ff f iff .r 7 X if K ij. 'Civ ,X I I 1 f I 11 1 4 ff? 7 X ,W ll ' 'X if lff X 'Q ll, Q 1 I lf! I V 1 1 M 4 .. ' M -Q, 5- x Y,t,i'V , ' A L ,Y -,ri M' f . .. fw.,5w.,:,,, by K gl L fy QV,. www .. ,,iQ x, f- , .. i A ' N:S.,: ,134 :QF x K ,M , ,,,2fi'1g 1' . . ,ui ' , f W3-fp ff33fFWf5fT1 K' - 1, if , A egg was f .L A 'f' ' 25 .wf iw I gif megan Q4 1 5 L' f ' 1' fffz X f , gk-ff' 3fQigfQ5 3.g vit Way' X Q wf3:5,f,,:.,' ,QQQPR gy , 5KfHf,43h iggiffgkj, WNW .u,MJf.. uw, 1 If f Qj, Q, , A ., ff, , fr 1- . yi..-4 s Elaine Nolen ' Merle Th0I'Ud, Ella Mae Rogne, Clarice Kulsrud, John Tombarge eawmz sap. . . In November, 'the Cardinal Staff was called together to publish the first issue of the paper for the year. Maniilyn Pedersen was chosen editor for the first semester and Ella Mae Rogue and Clarice Kulsrudwere named co-editors for the sec- ond semester. The staff was named as follows: ' ' f-- -'f ' .. ' , ,L sf - 11 ffl- -11., :- . ' , if ' - r 4 - Q- ' v W? . ,AJ '41 '. 1 fri, Z-, Q. ' ,asf , ug., 4 1 4,-v' W Qi 59 W .ff as .L4.f Q mi-'Z UPN mw.1':-' ' .g,,'.a,-,-.ai, A x . , 'Z Elin? is F? p 'fi ' . . xr ' 1.-fi ,..,. -' ' . 5' f5s2 E-M35 .f s' Y ss ' -- - Sf :fi X wtf-4 are s- X x , if ea. in . ., X s 1 Q- Xffssff' Vim 'ffgii Xssi?sSsfs X X N 5' '- 1 1,.I!'nEE?Es3li'Tf'2f 1: ' 534 R .C-H :Saints ' ii-is N .igfyfjg qty, S35 x if ' fi , ff.-'rbeic'f.-'lf 'U' x .A . .n'i'! '.g 22 Tb z ' ....' fl' 'A Aww A hQ.,:-4:-3i-3- 5,5533 .,.. 4 -7 .-',:5y:?a iff,-. K, : v,ggf,.,,gi.,' - fy is ff ,- ,T-.','3,v'1'xig-.9 ?i,.,rifa . 4 'MYf,f-- 3 - 1 4 W WW Business Manager Robert Bender Sports Editor Merle Thorud Subscription Manager Elaine Nolen General Activity Manager Jonn Tombarge 1 Mixneoscope Operators Eunice Nolen, Dorwin Hansel! Mimeographers Lois Oettle, Luella Oettle, Donald Hamm-erslnith Principal Howard Rasmusson deserves much credit for the fizte 'paper published this year and the staff's sincere thanks for his wi-l- ingness to help and the -advice he gave us in our work. Xi Y -5 A ff ,2?i,:,1':i kk 1,34 .'. W' 'z .i' -1-, z A x X . x is , is W..-., J 1 . . j, . ,Q L Tig V ,ara SH, , AL , 1- ' f 'I - ,. . K - f' , . V A 1' x 6197213 Our three cheer leaders for the season 1946-47 were chosen at an assembly meeting early last fall Viola and Violet Weller, our up and coming freshmen twins, were elected the two girl leaders and for the first time a boy was chosen to complete the trio. This honor went to Dorwin Hansen. The season started well and con- tinued to d0 so, the leaders receiv- ing Colnpliments from every town where they appeared. It was clim- axed at 'the County Tourney where the trio copped the award for Cheer Leader Champs. Mme! efzcvz 4 The Dazey High School Mixed Chorus consisting of fo1 ty tour stud ents was under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Christcpherson The entue high school was included in this group which participated in the annual Christmas program. Later in the year, a Girl's Glee Club was organized with Mrs. Lyle Bender directing, The club included all of the girls in high school. The girls sang at 'the Baccalaureate S615 vice, and COIIIIIIBIICGIILEIH, Exercises, Cgizdiizagdzvz . . . Custodian of the building whose familiar face appears below, is Wm. Tombarge, assisted by his two boys John and Clarence. We cannot em.- phasiie too greatly our appreciation of Bill's ready help and cooperation on all school projects. ' ., - 052-?'.7 1.E' '. ' 52:14 ' ff'-'7. f ' ,Mase an, Q . L W - ' ' sse IZ:, if , 2 r ..4: x , , W ,kk Q ,ilwhmuqk .1 5, 1 1 pn f al ,v LP ,,,,+ n.. Q if-er gun., x it Wuxi' , gen. -K 'ji'-.,'rfa-1 vi ., 'em' ,V 5. 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In scattered communities 'throughout the land stand houses which have the reputation of being haunted. Those buildings have usually been standing vacant for many yearsg the paint is badly peeled: the porch is droopyi vines overun the house: the windows are broken and people, while they don't make a point of it, don't usually walk by that house at night, Among the children of the com- munity. hushed words of scary StorieS circulate concerning the so-called haunt- ed house of the city. Now I may be 21 sentimentalist, but I believe that every community has a house in it which is rgally haunted. It may be old and it may battered, but the older and the more battered it is the more chances are that ghosts inhabit the building. The building of which I speak is the schoolhouse. You may not believe what I sayg but if you your old school house. Don't go to visit new voices and faces will blot out the from that -old building. Simply visit the the summer when the building stands a front -of the building and look around hollows where home plate has been for see the trees, spindly little things perhaps when you were in school, grown in your time. The building looks much thirty-five years. Oh, 'there is a crack don't the odds are that you need to visit when school is in session becauses the voices of long ago that will speak to-you building, not the people there. Go during great empty hulk of uselessness. Stand in you. You will see the old bare spots and so long. To the north and west you will tall the same, if you attended during the last here and there and the white marks on either side of the front door where the tots beat erasers from time to -lime, are still there. The metal fire escapes will bring back memories of surreptitious climbs long years ago. On the south side of the building a little concrete pump house juts which you recognize to be -a relatively new addition. The old giant stride on which you may have received a bloody nose, a knocked out tooth, a bruised body or perhaps even ia broken bone, is gone as is the old teoler-totter. The slide west of the building is also gone and all have been replaced recently with playground equipment located on the block north of the SCl'lO0l. Now step into the building. the recognize-able odor of sweeping compound is there, and the old brass h-and-bell greets you from its little shelf above the ra- diator'to the left. Step up that first flight of steps now, go ahead. Now just whose silhouette would you expect to see against the window at the top of the next flight of stairs, -and just whom would you expect to see standing in line at the Old water fountain, and just which of the many teachers who have stood to the left and right of the door gently brushing their posterior against the two rad- iators frowning severely .at any inisbebavlor in the line of children just come in from a hard tustle at recess on the playground. Could it have been Miss Erickson, Miss Lund, Miss Johnson, Miss Tronness, Mrs Sands, Miss Fosmo, Miss Anderson, Miss Goheen, Miss Noxon-, Miss Larsen, Miss Ritchie, Miss Torgerson, or any of the others. And now as you walk over to the left and begin to ascend the stairs, do you actually see a figure standing at the west window with its hands resting lightly on the sill -and Deering intently out at a cloud of dust on the sec- tion west of town? Was it a mirage or could it have been a ghost? oh, yes, they are there all right. Just stand there and absorb that atmosphere and listen for a 1-vvvsfvxAAfv-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. .fAf.-.-vvvv-.-.-.-.-.-.-Jvvsfvv-.-.-.-.-.-.x,N,vvvd,-v-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.V Q,-v-.,-------v-v-.-Q-.-.-.-v-. 2 5 vs..- .- - -.-v-.f-.-YA., 4 tl 'r 'n 'I 'r 'l 2 .1- -f AAv f, - vAAwsAN mo.rte1it and the voices of friends and the old familiar sounds will come back t0 you one by one. The marks on the wall, the scratches and carvings on the desks all have a little story to tell and their story is a story of the De0Dle you knew -and the people that you will remember as the ghosts of the old original haunted house whisper in your ear. You were promised a historical section along with this yearbook. That is very simple. I'll simply decide where to begin arid go to the records. However, the records are dry and one is immediately faced with the question of just where its beginning. Would' you begin' with the erection of a school actually has thelbuilding? I think not. A building is dead but education and learning is some- thing alive. It. is an idea, an ambition, matured in the mind of every man- But we want the beginning, so the question is just where did that idea come from? Who brought it here? Well, we are getting into impcnderables now. We will have to take something concrete. There are stories and they can be run down. They may be a bit hazy and the date uncertain but it seems th-at the original Scl100l building was constructed in Dazey in 18'24 just after the railroad came through town and the year the plotting of the town fSeptem.oer' 18, 18843 by John M. iJackJ B'urrel1 to whom Charles T. Dazey had deeded the townsite for the con- sideration of one dollar. Among the young men who gallantly helped in the con- struction of this temple of learning , later to be known as the 'knowledge box', was a young man who was later to be one of the schools early scholars, Elmer Oppegard. Then the first group of scholars graced the new structure. Without a trace of irony, I must say that that first class must have been a sight to behold. One teacher, Miss Ophilia, Wilsie, ruled 9 schol-ars, the age cf which ranged from. 3 to 19. During the years that followed strange things, according to present standards, occurred in the little one-'room school which was locat.ed approximately on the corner of .the block behind the present blacksmith shop or what was Oppegard's Implement. In another section of this 'book you will find a complete list of' the -teachers who performed their .missions in our little community, as I can determine from the records which ex'st. The terms. as they were called, seem.- ed to come at no particular time of the year.and thev seemed to h-ave no specif- ied len'gtIi. Some years one term was held of one, two or three months duration and sometimes two or three terms were held 'during the year. According to the school reports, the equipment was good and one of the most important duties of the pedagogue was to inspect the outhouses regularly and I presume that this was done without interfering greatly in the days routine. The teacher was paid, at least I note the sum is called salary on the report. M'ss Ophilia Wilsie tau- ght the first term of school for thirty-five drfllars ner month and during the years that followed the salary did not vary a great deal. Let us settle on 1888 now and try to guess what was going on. It is safe to assume that the principal talk was of the prospective Sfetehood and of Drohibition. In the general election of November the dry law came into being. I am told that 1.888 w-as the first year during which rainfall was plentiful enough to produce a good stand. Hopes suffered a severe setback, however, when the greater part of the crop froze on August 17. In that year of 1888, to the memory of the old timers, one of the first base- ball game was played against the Getchell ball team, with such men as Frank Ciriick on third, O. T. Olson on first, Clendenning at short, Knut Thompson catch- 'f'. Sif- art Tolstad in left field. and Alf Anderson in right fieldf In 1090 Anna Mary Woodcock took 'the reins of the old school to remain until 1893. During this time the world was in a furor -about labor unions, and when isn't it? The Hay- market Anarchist riots 'became a memory, Charley Chaplin and Paul Whiteman were born, 1891 produced the biggest crop this country has ever seen, Charley Dazey published his famous play In Old Kentucky . There was much in the news about the fights between the budding labor unions and' the Pinkerton truards and detectives, and a man by the name of E. A. Duff came to Dazey to be depot agent for a salary of forty-live dollars per month. Mr. Duff tells me that he WOUl'lf not have been able to take the job if he had admitted that he belonged to railroad brotherhood. .,.fvvx,.-.-,,-.-.-.-,,-,.,.,.,.g,v.v.',.-A-.'.,,v.'.'.,.,.g,-,.,..,. .-.v.v.,'.'.'.v.- ,.,.,.J ,,,-,-,-.- ,-,-.-,-. -smAAAA,-1vvw.fc On July 10, 1893 Valborg Petterson began a summer term and Lars Posenna Solsness took up the burden in the fall. Solsness remaned here until October of 1894 when Miss Rich assumed the duties of teacher in the Dazey school. Miss Rich remained until the spring of 1895. During this time a current events class would have had much to do with Coxey's army's march on Washingtong the dis- COVGTY Of X-I HY- I d0I1 t Sl1lJD0se that there would have been much in the papers about it but during this time Jack Benny made his original debut, and W. .l'. Bryan was getting ready to ni-ake his bid for the presidency against McKinley. 1895 produced 'the biggest crop that this country has ever seen and a young man by the name of C. P. Stowman came into town to run an elevator. During that same year the men of the town were inspired to build a one-half mile track. This was located in the vicinity Of the Stcwman -and Tolstad homes. The track was first plowed and then the strips of sod were cut into pieces. It was all haul- ed off. The parade of teachers following until 1900 worked terms of irregular length and none of 'them received more than sixty dollars per month for their efforts. They were eventful years, The papers must have played heavily on the Spanish situation and the country in general must have been well worked up over the treatinent of the Cuban natives by the Spanish. By this time W. R. Hearst had become a propagandist to reckon with. The-Ti '6n February 15, 1899 the battleship Maine was blown up an America was at war. Many men from this area volunteered for duty in the Spanish war and they became a par-t of the most ponderous and inefficient piece of military machinery the world has ever seen. The following year the Dazey school developed growing pains and a new school building was erected just in front of where the present school is located. In later years the building became better known as the Kelley house. The old orig- inal school house was moved over on the corner opposite where the Security Bank was to be built in years to come, and it became a part of the Waldorf Hotel. It was used as a billi-ard hall and soft drink establishment. The first bank in town wa.: organized by J. E. Jacobson, and began operation in a little shack which stood approximately where Elmer Oppegard's building was later put up. The crop went completely haywire in 1900. The season was extremely dry un- til July 4 when it began to rain and never really stopped, The rain came in time to save some fl-ax but a hailstorm in August finished that off. Due to the croli failure, prices soared and the following spring the price of wheat reached one dollar. Of course, everyone was buying seed, so no one was happy about the price, During this period people began to think a little about lights, telephones and other blessings of progress. A few carbide lights began to appear. By 1903 the Wright Bros, were about to make their first airplane flight and Dazeyite H. O. Oppegard 'began his four year term as Barnes County Sheriff land' Al .Tolson as a young fellow was singing By the Light of the Silvery Moon . In 1904 can:-e the building year in the village of Dazey. The Dazey State Bank building and Securi y Blank building were constructed. 1904 may also have the dubious honor of befnft the first year thatx black stem rust appeared. The rust was not so severe that the crop was a total loss, however. VWI vvv-,r .--A l i 5 l vf.,s,, VVv1xA.N UDOn comDletion of the Security State Bank building, the bank began opera- tion in the following year. The Community Telephone Company was organized and began to serve their patrons in 1905. Along with this new venture came the or- ganization of the Farmer's Elevator during the same year. In the year 1906 on April 2, A. J. Mclnnes was elected President of the newly organized Dazey Co-op- ative Store which was later to become the sole survivor of the many, many Co- operative stores organized over the state during this period. C. P. Stowman be- came manager at this time. Later during the same mcnth the nation was shocked to hear of the San Francisco catas.ropl1e and during the month of June, Harry K. Thaw, heir to large land holdings in Barnes County and the Dazey area. shot and killed Standford White. The lot upon which the Bennett School now stands was deeded over from the Thaw est-ate. In the village of Dazey, the Dazey Her- ald was being published from its offices under the Security S-tate Bank. By the fall of 1907, N. A. Whipple came to take charge of the Dazey School. Mr, Whipple claimed 85 dollars per month as his reward for handling such char- acters as Clarence Locklin. Carl Oglesby, Fred Larson and others. Dazey High School boasted an eleven man football team during this time tsee cutl and Ame 5 E s 5 made 3 commendable record too. This might be better appreciated when we re- IHCIHUGI' MP- Whipple hi1I1SGlf Dlayed on the team along with others who worked in the Villfvtc and took time from their labors to play an occasional game of foot- ball. I seriously doubt whether the effezts were felt in Dazey. but during the en- suing year Carry Nation made her first Ax-raid on the saloous down in Kan- sas as many of you will remember. ' Sara A. Crookshranks took command of the school in the fall of 1908. This same year a young lady came into town and had the young blades tripping over the cracks in the hoard walks. She was ivliz-s Arta James. At about 'this same time - - ,.vAA,NvvwvN .Afvvvvvvv AAAN an organiz-ation came into existance, many of the members of which may be seen -on the inserted picture of a girls independent basketball team. This organization was called the Never-Wed Club . 1909 marked the beginning of the work on the present school building. Per- haps the event of great-est interest during that year was -the Waldorf Hotel fire AAfvvsfv-vN.AAA,v-VV-Vvx,-g, , - sv-,A,-VN,-vvvvs.,.,v-vvNAAA,v, AA. I fr P v-.A.-,f.-.-.Av-.+.-.-.-.-.-v-.- 'r 'r 'u 'I 'I 1a 'r In P 'r '1 'r 'r 'r 1a 1 1 n 1a :I 'I 'I 1a 1 I 'r 1 In 'I 1 tr 'I fn l 1 r . 3 r 1 P 'r 1 ll I S 1-,ex-Vx -,-,.,-.,-vv- J, - AAAA,-cA,xA,,,a.A.A,x which occured on October 12th. Perusal of the paper files revealed some 1I1f0l'- ll.8.liOl'l which might better be completely forgotten. On that day the school child- xen over the nation were paying tribute to the Father of our Democracy , FGD- ruary 22, 1909, the following item appeared in .the Valley City Times Record. For hours yesterday afternoon and last night the .streets of South Omaha were in the hands of a mob of 5.000 citizens engaged in beating and shooting Greek laborers in retaliation of a policeman by a Greek, and also fthe following item, In Ottumwa. Iowa, negroes are fleeing the city as a result of a race war. In the years that followed, America knew of its first lfansccnllllental flight, the Great Northern Railway came through this PHP! of the State., the Thurston Hotel burned on about December 15, 1911, the Titanic was wrecked on an ice- berg -and the average year that we alW9-YS heal' about. 1913, Came and DHSSS-ld to introduce the year of 1914 which turned out to be the Year of the great rust, great sleet storm, and a great war's beginning. While 19.15 was busy producing the biggest crop 'that this country has ever seen , Vienna, Austria was about to produce Hedy Lamar. In 1916, the ye-ar of the big rust, Thomas Mooney first came to trial for the Preparedness Day bombing, Leo Radcliff built the building which was to house the progressive Dazey Commercial and later 'to become Mosher's Grocery Store. Black Stem Rust took the wheat crop that year and the variety of wheat consisted mostly of the old Velvet.Shaft wheat. Along with 1917 came America's participation in the great war together with the bar1ey.bread.years , Red Cross Sewing and knitting activity sprung up all over the country. Governor L. J. Frazier signed the sufferage bill and Superin- tendant Penrose of Dazey took a basketball team- to Valley City to C01T1'D9te in the County. Tourney. The boys defeated Svea in the first round and lost to Ux- bridge in the .second game. 1 1918 was a year of mixed sorrow and blessings for Dazey as well as the rest of the nation. The tragic' news of the year was the devastation wrought by the flu epidemic. There were days when one scarcely knew who might next be fatally striken' with the illness. Dazey suffered its share and the memory of this period cannot but bring to mind the heroic efforts exercised by Dr. Kellog in the Rogers-Dazey area, I am told that the good Doctor worked days during the terrible months of October and November without rest. In the midst of this epidem- ic, progress took one more tremendous stride and the new lights :were turned on in Dazey November 3, 1918. The feeling of despondency was further Based, when on the morning of November 11, President Wilson penciled this message to the people of America. My Fellow Countrym-en: The armistice was signed this morning. Everything for which America fought has been accomplished. It will now 'be our fortunate duty to assist by example, by sober, friendly councel, and by material aid in the establishment of just democracy throughout the world. In addition we might add., 1918 produced the best crop that this country has ever seen. -,,---.,-.A.--- - - - - - .fvvvv-v-.A.f-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-vvve-.-.-.-.-.-N,-.-v-.-. .-v-.-.Ivy-.-.-,-ve-.-.-ef-.-.-sAfv-.-.QJVV .rv-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-,-.x-.-.-.- fvvvvvsfvs. --.AAAAA By the time that 1919 rolled around Gov. Frazier was ready to announce that B01Sl1evikiSm was a definite peril to the nationg Charlie Chaplin and Mary Pickford were seen on the sileent screeng people were singing I'm Always Chas- ing Rainbows , and Japanese Sandman vertising their wares in the new waxed ti trial which caused so much stir over a candidate for governorg it told us in and the bakeries in Valley City were ad- wrapping. 1920 gave us the Saeeo-Venzet- the landg it gave us William Langer as big bold black letters that the County Commissioners were not to blame for the high taxes and it gave Dazey High School its first Barnes County Championship basketball team. At the time of this fs,-.-.-.-.NAA.A.-.-.-.-.-vvvxfe-.-.-vvx.-.-.+.-vvvxAAfvvsf tournament, the baskegbtall team did not have 'the following that the teams do to- day. The team journeyed to Valley City under the tutelage of Ncrdahl Peterson who coached the boys and fed them. Just who they Dlayfd is nC't Certain, except f0l' the fact 'that they played and defeated the highly favored Wim-b.edon sflllild 17 to Sl. 4The people of Dazey knew nothing about the results of the tourney until the next day when the boys returned on the train and then they refused t0 be- lieve the story of the victory until' the paper reported the results. At this point it might be worthwhile to report the New York Times Fashion Edit-or reported in 1920 that the American woman has lifted her skirts beyond modest limitation. -.,,.-,- .Afvsf-. - .... .-.-v-V .f.fy-.-.evvvv-.-.-.-.-.-. -.-.f.-.-.xNvvA-.Q-v-.v -,vs.-.-.-.-.-fvxAfvs,-v-v-.f.- Amv vNmwv f- . . ,vefeA,-vxAA,-.AA,v-s vmwA AAAA This meant that the skirts were flying of the scandalous height of nine inches above the ground. Ground, that is. The last item. in -the -above paragraph is indicative of what was going to hap- pen during the newly innauguated period of the Roaring Twentiesf' Yes indeed, it would be interesting to know what -the above mentioned writer would have had to say if he had known just how high those -skirts were destined to go dur- ing the next ten years. Although the bearing on DHS is difficult to imagine, a comment or two about this decade, which historians have come to call -the decade of bad manners , might be interesting. The lady of 1920 probably used some powder, but the beauty and cosmetic business had not yet 'come into its own- Rouge, lipstick were still some-thing of an unsavory character, By the end of the decade 'there were to be 2500 brands of perfume on the market and over 1500 br-ands of face cream. One historian states that if all the lipstck sold in the year 1927 were laid end to end, they would reach from New York to Reno, Nevada. That, to many of that era, seemed like a likely destination. In that era Lister- ine became known as being more -than a plain disinfectant. Do you remember the ad, Spring - tWi'Ch a Sigh? for 9VGI'Y0ne but her . In this same decade the total production of cigarettes in the United States more than doubled, In 1921 Dazey high school captured its second Barnes County Basketball championship. .Unquestionably the style of basketball has changed a great deal and the style of ball played in 1921 may be illdged by the heft Of Such men as Leo Sfowman, Ben Nelson and the Olson UOYS llllder 0021011 Ad-01DY1S0I1.' .M '- The years 'that f01l0w.ed were good years, the enrollment in the school was high and activities were on the uptake. It was still a difficult job to operate an athlelic teani, other than baseball, on a Paying baSiS- The C1'0WdS had H01 Yet made up their mind to support the game of basketball. In other ficlds, progress A,-vw-xA,-eA,.. vtA,veAAAAA,vvxAAAfv ww was marked, Radio station WDAY first started commercial broadcasting on May 22, 1922 and here in Dazey the first radio sets began to appear- Althfillgh there is a difference of opinion as to just who had the first set in town, I'll toss the bouquet to Leonard Larson, who got his first set in 1922. Those sets were cumber- some things. As soon as there were a few Sets in town people would gather 'at various spots about town to spend an evellillg trying to get something 011 the radio. The earphones, the queer looking speakers, and the Piercing Sfll13WlS that came from the instrument from' time to time must have Dfovided an adventurous evening. In, 1923 the newspapei-5'br0ke the news of the frightful murder of little Bobby Frank and the subsequent' trial of the youthful killers, Leopold and Loeb. America rocked to the tune of YeS, we have T10 1321112111215- At this time the State Bank in Dazey closed its doors and a Y0ll11g high school girl by the name of Kate Smith was dogng a little Singing down east, She prob. ably featured such a song as It had to be You . 1924 gave us a big crop and the Tim.eswReco1'd for February 25, 1924 featured a headline which read, General Ludendorf will be tried for treason with Adolph Hitler . The issue of the -twenty l'liIl't11 reverted the t0I'1'id final game of the Barnes County basketball tournament ill which Daley defeated the Baldwin team 6-4. At half time the Baldwin team led 2-1. The girls also participated in the county tourney. All-tournament select- ions named Art Nelson 'and Laurence Olson to the boys all-county team and Ger- aldine Torguson was named 'to the all-county girls basketball team of that year. . .. .x N .fs-wAAAAAAm A, -A,AA AQ,yA,, . . AAAAAAAMAAAAAAAA Tl101'0 are 111-any incidents which probably shc.uld be recorded about this era. For insl-ance, there was the overnight stay nt the Grand Prairie school after playing basketball there. Grand Prairie served lunch after the game and when it turned out that they would have to stay the night it was discovered to the dismay of all that Beanie Olson and friend had eaten the provisions which were left 6170111 the lunch. The following morning, Mrs Steve Noxon fed them all prior to their departure on the long trip home by sleigh. It seemed that on the 'trip home. one of the boys hugged the stove a mite too much and consequently that character one Art Hanson, was deposited in the snowbank somewhere in 'the vicinity of Mad- sven's and forced to trundle the rest of the way to town. - Then there was the incident of 'the split dress. Evelyn Hagglund, it seems, had the misfortune 'to split her sister's dress while at the county l0lU'Uam9Ht- It was necessary for Henrietta. Rasmussen, at school in Valley City, to Came to the rescue- It might also be well to re-affirm the fact that George Fat Lar- Son really did master his penmanship under the able tutelage of NUSS S0d9l'bilCk- The preceeding event 'did not have the earth-slzvalting effect on -the nation as the death 0f'Floyd Collins , which happened February 17, 1925, cr the Florida real estate boom. Another event which claimed national publicity in 1925 was the famous Scopes Trial, which pitted the genius of W, J. Bryan against -the cunning of Clar- GHCS Darrow, to determine whether a teacher should have the right to teach the -theory of evolution in the public schools. The result, of course, was the defeat of Bryan and the establishment of the freedom cf the teacher. ti-. , . V ,Leaping zrapidly through the years we. will rass quickly over the IJY10H0H10Hd of Red Grange, ,No 77, and Jack Dempsey, whose career had it beginning a- gainst' Jess 'Willard in Toledo, July 4, 11919, and ex-tended on through the '20's: and just mention the famous Dempsey-Tunncy bout for which one hundred and forty-five thousand people paid two and one-half million dollars to see and five Americans dropped dead from excitement at their radios and the famous long count took place. Then we ought to remember a man who had the ladies of the decade swooning in a way that would put Frankie to shameg he was, Rudolph Alfonzo Raff-aele Pierre Filibert Guglielmi di Valentina d'An-tonguolla, talias Ru- dolph Valentinoj. His death at the age of thirty-one caused heaven only knows what and inspired the song, There's a New Star in Heaven To-night . It would not be fair to overlook the much publicized Iindberg flight which began on the morning of May 20, 1927, although it was not the first nonstop crossing of the Atlantic by air. For Dazey High School this was the era Of William MacDonald and I am sure that the old grads will recognize the implication earlier in this article in regard to the sillouette at the west window. The period was more than that tho. In September of 1927 a cl-ass entered old 'DHS which was to make 'athletic history. For the next four years Dazey dominated the 'track activity ln Barnes County. It was the era, of the famous .one-man track 'team and the fpowerfulx'baskethall ag- gregations from DHS. In the years 1930 and 1931 the group published a yearbook which m-any cf you possess, but a little re-cap on 'the year 1931 would not be out of orde'r. M. H. Peterson coached the boys who walked through the county .AA,,,vx,.----- --- ----------- - - - - v - .1-. - - .fv-. - - , - - - - - - .1-.-.-vv-v-v-,-. ,-,-.-,-,-,-,Av-,,-v.,.,,,,,,.v.'.,.,,,,,s,.v.v.'.'.'.,,.v.J,v.v.,-,vvvv-,.-.v.gA,.v.,., 1 4 r ll -v-.-.-.-.-.Iv-.-.-.-.-..-v-. sf, A -v-f ,v-.-.- tonrnamen-t and marched through to the finals of the tough district tournament, Ito lose to the Valley City Hi 'Liners in the final gEl.lH1'3. In track Competition the b0Ys had no trouble with the county track meet, setting many records, only one of which has stood lthc test of the year-s. That record is the one-half mile relay record set by LeRoy Dries, Donald HBIIJGISOD, Kenneth Colville and -anchor-man Warren Peterson. The track squad also attended the Kiwanis Meet at Valley City which was 'then one of the toughest meetS in the state. On that d-ay Warren Peter- son performed in eight events and scored at total of twenty-uve poinlts 'to place' the Dazey squad second to Elleudal in the meet, with Valley City and Jamestown trailing. During -these years the barn dance was the vogue and people were troop- ing for miles in their Model T's and A's to dances at Christcpherson's and Mar- tinson's. They listended to such orchestras as Harry '1urner's band, playing, Cheerful Little E-arful, Little VVhite Lies, Should I Reveal, Exactly How I Feel , and the Stein Song. By the end of this period the Security Bank was lost to Dazey. the H0WSDHDer was gone. T-here were vacant buildings in the town and there began to be empty seats in the school rooms. Shortly, thereafter, the Hulilber of teachers in the Dazey school dropped to five, where it has remained. YES, Things began to look tough and Dazey -as well as the rest of tl1e nation settled down to learn something about what we learned to call a. Depression -svevvvxfvvv ,A ---- .... ....... - -- - AAAAAAAN AAAAAAN ,vvvvvvs.--- ----N ------- vvsf- ------.A.- fw- .AAAWA 1 Coolidge had chosen not to run and Hoover came, had his troubles, and departed. 1932 produced one of the biggest cr-ops this country has ever seen and 1932 sold that crop for as little as twenty-three cents per bushel for wheat. The no-crop and the dust bowl came. 1934 and its terrible drouth came, 1935 with its brilliant hopes, Cut short by the advent of the old demon rust passed and then drouth again in 1936 more terrible than ever. Through -the years they Lindbergh kid- napping trial made big news and a man by the name Of Hitler DSC21116 Chancell- or of Germany. In D.H.S. there came the fearful question of who put the acid c-n the bell rope. In January of 1935 Supt. F. B. Peterson wass- the sparkplug of the fmvw wM,Nvvx,vm organization of the Dazey high school Alumni Assoc. and Henrietta Rasmus- son was elected its first President, In the fall of 1935 R. G. Berg embarked in the field of six-man foozball and made a startthat was to make something of a stir dur- ing the next few years. In their first year of competition the boys scored six vic- tories with 'no defeats. The dry year of 1936 gave us not only our own troubles, but also those of King Edward and his wife to be Wallis Warf'eld Simpson. -------.v,,v,A,.--ve,---sfsf-A----.Af---x,v-,J-.A.-,-.1-.-.Af , and the famous Metigoshe trip of the class of 1936. The football team rolled on to four victories and two qdefeats. The fall Of 1937, while people were singing '4Tha't Old Feeling , D'azey's football team again went through the season with six victories and no defeats. ' : I ..,..., ., VQPJ ,:,: Q , , 'V -'st i'e t- ' G f 1 ' - . . .A .... , ,. 1:-em-ff 'Mfg' gil 'Ms as f 4 Nl M Q. is , Psp f exfsi 9, .452 WWW 1' K g 'Q Q f I 2 s 2. - V af 2, ta 4 'N xi 4 gf wg, .f 13:23, S ge s r if F X , 3 . ,-.1-:-:f-vw: .zu-:nz-.-:s:.4: -'1.g.,..:.1.w f .- ,Ga - ' 2: ,X T, 2 f Q it , ng 1 S Q 4 K i. 43. e 3 Ng 1 sv 0 y M I f 4 11 2 4 142' sp 'X .83 A 5 6 x Q 0 x avg N N, Q K 3 me z ff I2 t 3 sv X f Q YW QA' gg 'N Q QW aw f M ,Q 45 gf Q 1 ' f-za wl',ff,4r fqaf' W ffh mfg' ' J H2939 Q ' ,gf , .1 r: E.,:- 11: .: z ,, .,,,,..,., ., , f-:-1::'-1-sw :I v- i T?'I-' wflmm' ' ,. -. . Z'w.'?f 1- .. , , . -. l ' tc - H . ji iE.f :rii,,,,am 3 We ,az -- wwf-f 4w ,Af -' is 3 f 3 .wg x f xtevwwy Y-1 5:1-3-, ., .2 V-m:ifv5W,+y.-Wife? .3-'jg3,,,::,g-Zg:gQQ,s: ,:I x fp :sy-,yv ,gy-v g V- ,'1qga.Qj I l ., , f .3sMw?5,g5 1 .2-,aff 1 ,Aw-A m '33f' Q V f : fp i 'nf' J J E 1 i LA S I , 35 '. '31 V --ff-Ta S ' ai 5552? '? -'lf 'Q - .. t- -2,32 .gl z A I- . , QQ, h .iI,'ifj',,L:g::,,':, m , 7.3 Q ., ' ski Q .: 5,52 I f f-l .- . :a:.4::. ,I I ,- .. ' , A M a PM U Q, 33, X , I ,. .l we . :ge .T ATL V A I . Q f if ' 28 s' P . . f Q ,, .. T W' 5m ' .. ' 11 -' 5 ' 'P ,, ,,., l .... , 3- - Q iz ,aw -,-: fx ,.,. z ' ff 5 - - 1, -. , ---- 11: at 'fr-:I A f A - tx - .gy . .. , 2. 2 ' .av:-x-w-.t:ff'2--as- 1 ,Y ' 2 lv.,-'Q-:-al -X 51,3 in vi N.,::.E5:G::::A V .ffl .: ., .li vi,-5: - VA V A. 'HM ,::',:' 4 -El. Eerff ,.te1?j::g2,:4-1ig:,:- -fi ' Q 5 , -A ,Q .fax . V, W '2Ei3.2.3r'. 'i 'S f.'Z:-r'Af:- , ., ' J, w '- .,., - . ' ., ' , ax... 3, . ' ' 'II'-' '-'- , X we -i av' ., . ,Q ,Ni ,L 'bw' .,,,,4,4 X, . .Qf?'fii'M.'f1-I' ,., ,A j J , f w i f l C. : Q qxiw l ,wxyt-fax il gr , X: 'Si...:,.. fx? Z NA ii ,gf..wfxt,.i2ffQ44,M:,ff.i':g1.'m, A' 4 , ,l,., -. kwa: -Nvxvvv-V-.f-V., wf NAAAA., f, . . AA,v-VMAAA,-,,vs.A.A -s.AAA,v-vva. Wi..h 1937 the crops in the area began to come back slowly. 1938 gave us Corrigan's flight to Ireland and we had heard a great deal about the Townsend Pension plan. The football team continued its successful course. The team added eight victories against two defeats. During the four year period the DHS team had amassed a total of 726 points against 298 for their apponents. The high point of the season was probably the 26-24 victory over West Fargo to annex the cham- pionship of the Southeast District and the h-eart-breaking defeat, of a badly batter- ed but fighting ball team, at the hands of Minnewaukan for the championship ot' the Eastern half of the state. We could not fail to mention the outstanding per- formances of Kermit Larson on the gridiron which earned him all-sta.e and later all-american honors for six-man football. Now let us recapitulate a bit to see just where we stand, before we cross that natural division of history which falls on 1939 with the beginning' of the European war. North Dakota had begun the long climb back to prcperi-ty from the depths of a terrible depression. Roosevelt had been re-elected for the first time, the head- lin-es, VVPA, and dust storms had become things to remember. The term. New Deal had come into our vocabulary and we each had our particular opinions on what should be done about the national debt which friend hoosevelt was doing .-.-.-.-.-..-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.A.x,vvv-.-.-v-y-.-.-.-,-.- in 'I In 4a 4a I It tn 4 1 I 1 I m I 1 41 lu 41 I 1 I in 4 1 I J 5 5 peculiar things with. By the end of the period t.he debt had rose to the stupend- ous figure of ovcr forty billions of dollars. It would not be fair to imply, by fail- ure to mention it, that won1en's skirts continued to rise during the thirties. They definitely did rot. By 1935-36 tho-1 too had suffered a depression and had fallen 'to the height which seems ridiculous toiay. fsee cutj. Those horrendous mach- ines, the jukeboxes, had -extracted huge numbers of nickels and dimes from peo- Dles pockets with such tunes as, Josephine The Sunrise Serenade and Stardust , Perhaps we ought to mention the beginning of va type of song that was to sweep over America in the years to follow. I me-an those songs with the lyrics which made no sense whatever. There. was The Three 'Little Fishes , The Umbrella Man , Flat Foot Fl00zy with a Floi Floi and many others which ut- terly am-azed us, but which the most stlaid have been caught humm-ing or whistling in odd moments. During these years the Dazey High School had done some good work in the fields of dramatics and oratory under the tutelage' of Mr Peterson and Mr. Berg. The local school had done well in track activities with such oustand- ding performers as the Oppegard boys, Russel Myers, Kermit Larson and others. Lem. Hawkins was no longer hearduduring the noon hour each day from WDAY. Witli the beginning of the war, we all anxiously watched the progress of the battle over there . Selective Service came into being in America and America went all-out for preparedness. XVe began to see stories in the papers about young re- cruits training with wooden guns, Then came Septem.ber 15, 1940, the climaCtiC fiav in the battle of Britain. In the early spring Of 1941 came a day never to be f0l'gotten in Dazey. Cn the evening of March 15, came the terrible blizzard. brinfring its tragic consequences to Dazey and the rest of 'the northwest. Then, during the same year came the attack on Pearl Harbor. XVe ne-edn't chronicle De- cember here, as we each have our private memories as to how we reacted to tl1e event. -x With the war, the breadlines were replaced with cigarette lines , nylon! lines, and lines for nearly everything you could use. The Dazey High School Card- inal adopted the policy of sending Copies of the paper to the boys who were scat- tered in the various branches of the service. The circulation list must have been NmwAAM A f. . fvxf,AAA,v-V-.nAAAAA.,vvx.AAA. C0U1Darable to 'that of the New York Times. Already America had for the first time placed a man in the presidential chair for the third time. Casualty notices began to appear in the papers. By the fall of 1944 the Allies were confident of vic- tory and estimates of when that victory would come varied from six month to five years. 'By this time automobile drivers had learned just how tough and durable were the tires they had purchased back in 1940. Everyone had learned aboult ration books for nearly everything. Invitations out to dinner were not quite so numerous, and Franklin Roosevelt carried the nation for the fourth time. Many people were somewhat dubious about a man from Missouri who ran along with Mr Roosevelt in that election. Indeed, they were -to learn much about him. On April 12, the following year, America was shocked to learn of the death of their president and Mr Truman took t.he reins of our government in a most difficult period. During this same year Dazey High School produced a basket- ball team which will be remembered as one of the outstanding teams in the his- tory of the school. The boys in red captured the district title and went on to be- come the first Dazey ball team to gain a berth in the state tournament. The team was under the direction of Supt. Saug-stad and sparkplugged by team captain Clifford tSnowbal1J Pedersen, who wasnamed to the all-state team. i if x Y If S0 during the summer of 1945 Dazey, and America, launched in.o another era of peace. Returning veterans began to lalk of GI rights and school privileges. As a result of the progressive educational laws regarding the returned veteran, ther-e are probably more graduates of Dazey High School getting advanced ed- ucation at this time than any previous time. This is a tremendous forward step. and w-e can only hope that progress in all other lines of peaceful living will follow the gigantic forward stride of education. During the two years following the 0l0Se of tl we war DHS has done little which need be recorded here. The en- rollment has been on the increase, DHS captured another county' .track meet title in the spring of 1947. The county meets of the years 1946 and 1947 were domin- ated by outstanding performances by Dazey's speedster, Keith Muncy. During this period Dazey school has constructed a cinder tack on the lot just north of the school and instituted the annual Dazey Invitational Track and Field Meet which has been held successfully during two seasons, ... -wNvvAvvv, ,-.-.Av-gov-.-.-. s.-.-.N -.-.-.-. .-. -vs xA1v-sA-xA,v- AAA,-vs. sAAA,-f..NAAAAAAAA4 wwAA- . Many of the events spoken of here seem unrelated to our school. I feel sure, however, that these events are connected with the people who have attended this school, and I sincerely hope that they have helped to bring. back the memories of happy times gone by, Some of the information given here may be found to be inaccurate by more astute graduates. You will understand that the sources of information were DI'iI10iDally the memories of older people and you would be surprised at the dis- crepancies one will find when you try to pin down the exact date something ac- cured. In consulting old records, for inwfancc, I found and amazing difference in the spelling of names and the dates were not always correct. It is, however, a be- ginning and perhaps sometime, one of you will stroll into our old school house during the summer when th-e building is a great echoing hulk of uselessness and listen t0 the voices of the ghosts spoken of heretobefore. Perhaps you would thus be inspired to once more dig into the past and put down for others to read, the interesting events of years gone by. Or perhaps you would be inspired to work further to make the chronicle of the iuture about our school a good healthy storyl That perhaps would be a nobler and I assure you, a more difficult job. v---.-v .-.-.-.- --v-4 fvvxfy-v-.-v-. .-v-:A xfs - -,A I - -.YH--5-T.. v,,, -lp...-..-,..., .-.-' 1.---V , - ,,, x,-Y V-wr - V- , ,. 1 -.V , , . V . 81f'S!C.W V?i-S . Ki! , Slim. XVIII' w- -+A-ff-swf ws-11.121 ., -. Y'-H ' . 'i 3i'?'? f 'M f W A' 'f ' 6 1 Oien's Grocery Store 5 DAZEY, NORTH DAKOTA Respectfully Solicits Your Friendship and Patronage GROCEYRIES ... n- DRY GOODS ,vAv,v,w,,, WM? Thorstein Bryn Dazey, North Dakota Leslie Sands Dorothy Quick fMrs. Dorothy Saputoj 6111 Afton Pl. . Hollywood, 28, Calif, Verna Martinso Mrs 'e z Marrer ar iver, N. Dali. CLASS OF 1983 Chester Plasterer - Dazey, North Dakota Minnie Schwenget Margaret Sad tMrs. Win. Woodsj Box 1011 Port Angeles, Wash. James Ose 2742 Pleasant Street. Oakland, Calif. Harold Oppegard .1902 University Ave. Grand Forks, N. D. llueben Nelson Soil Genesis Section, Plant Industry Beltsville, Maryland, Floyd Fogderude Eleanor Ecker tMrs Eleanor Strommej Valley City. North Dakota Emery Dreis Underwood, N. D. CLASS OF 1934 Irene Schnur 661 17th Ave., Longview, Wash Estella Quick fairs Estella Gannaw-ayy 911 N. Martifa, Los Angeles, Calif. Beatrice Sad 1214 14th Ave. N. Fargo, North Dakota Audrey Mosher QMrs. P. T. Lobergl ' 212 E. Penn. Anaconda, Mont. Lucille Olson tlvlrs Odin Rondestvedtl . , 1 ortli Dakota Ida, Emerson CM:-s Gerald McGuireJ 110 Sth Ave. N. E., lklandan, N. D. Evelyn Hilden Margaret Ose tMrs Donald K-aastrnpb 2625 Parker Ave., Oakland, Calif. Helen A. Bryn , 623 Queen Anne, Seattle, 9, Wash. Merritt Ladbury 3618 Delta Ave. Long Beach, Calif. Arthur Plasteror 720 3rd St. Des Moines, 9, Iowa, Ernest Johnson Dazey. North Dakota ' Earl Marines Horace. N. Dak. f.-.AAA-.-4Jvvv.-.-.-.-.-.-,,A,-,-.-J,- A -,-,-,-,- I Propane Gas and Appliance Co. ' COOPERSTOXYN, NO. D.-KK A NEWV FIRM Anxious to give yOu FRIENDLY DOOR-TOrDOOR SERVICE on Your Bottle Gas and Appliance Needs. RALPH BENDER, Manager 3 '-'-' .-.-.-vefvve-,-,-.- 5 1 2 5 3 E - .....,.. s Al 4 P D 'I In 4 I in 5 :L P In 2 1 tr 'I 1 tr T k o d f It a eg o careo Your Teeth 51 . 'I 11 -Success in life may depend On this- :I 'I 1 Care of your Teeth will ne'lp your Appearance, Health and Happiness ' YOUR DENTIST WILL HELP YOU , 1, Raymond Potter Valley City, North Dakota Randolph Oppegard Dazey, N. Dak Donnld Oppegard Atkinson Jones Co, A.1 .O, 1050 Sari Francisco. Calif. Harold Jensen lT3rainard. Minnesota CLASS OF 1935 7 Kermit Christopherson 1510 Golden Ave. Ann Arbor, Michigan Willie Loberg Leal. N. Dalc. Milford Schumann Stanton, N. Dakota Russell' Myers fdeceasedj Marion MacKenzie CM1's. Gordon Algeol 42314: D9I11G1 s Ave, Grand Forks, N.D, CLASS OF 1936 Fred Mannes Horace. North Dakota G01'd0n A. Sad Daley, North Dakota Florence Sorenson flllrs Donn I-ligloyj 9041 7th Are, N. YV. Seattle, 7, Washington ' .-.-,-.-.-Jw :A-.v.v.'.'.-.w,,,x,,,,,.v.v.v.,. .,,'.v .,.v.'.'.v.i,,.v.-.'. - -Af ----- Jvv- ------ - -.-.Afvx-.-.-.-.vvw-v-.-.-.-.Nw-.-.-s,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-.-vszv-v-4 Mable Rogue Olrs Elmer Mielkey 103 10th Ave, Valley City, N. D. Gordon Algeo 42315 Denier-'S Ave, Grand Forks, N. D. Beryl Stowtnan fdoceasedl Darby Dreis 381 Holt st., El Centro. Calif- Orvilee Dreis Dazey, North Dakota Margaret Torguson fllrs .T. 0. Callahan! 5922 Piedmont, Highland Park Los Angeles, California Isabelle Loberg CMrs. Wm. Ohmanj Dazey, North Dakota Marion Schumann 4922 No. Visscher St. Tacoma, 7, Washington Harold Haugen 1509 W. 11th St., Spokane, Wash. Della Nelson tlllrs Ernest Johnson! Dazey, North Dakota Edm ick Dazey, North Dakota Edward Erinan-finger Wimlbedon, North Dakota - .-.-.'.',.v.v.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,., ,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-, - Security State Bank GENERAL BANKING INSURANCE HANNAFORD, NORTH DAKOTA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We Appreciate Your Patron-age Always - - - 4-x,-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-.-.-.A.-.-v-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-v-v-.-v AN-X, .A .- .,-,,VvxA,-.-.-.,-.-.A,-.-.-.-.-.nf-.-.-.,-.-.-Awvf-v-,A.-.-.- AA,-VSA,-vN,vv-Vs,vxAfvv-vv-vv P 7 Compliments I of the 4 Dakota Drug VALLEY CITY, N. DAK. Where you Save with Safety PHONE 8 . Nfvvvv vs.A,vvyAfvvsAAAA.A.f- V fvvv-,v-.-.-.-NfvvN-.-.-.- 1 Zyefuzea Nppliance ea. Z YOUR PHILCO DEALER -S-ales and Service- vaney cuy,.N. D. Phone 3011 5 .CLASS UF 1937 Wallace Pedersen Box 98, St. Peter, Minn. Elsie Peterson 4Mrs Howard F. Johnsonj 3605 Varnum St., Brentwood, Md. Margaret Rasmussen 5217 MeridianIAve., Seattle, Wash. Howard Rasmussen Dazey. North Dakota CLASS OF 1938 Ethel Oppegard 1421 Harvard St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Lester Ladbury 505 7th St.. Moorhead, Minn. Bernt Sad Dazey, North Dakota 4 Bennie Torguson 917 3rd St., N., Fargo, N. Dak. Reynold Peterson Dazey, North Dakota Dorothy King f:Ml'S Lony Bervelj Vtfaterloo, Iowa, Howa a ald Dazey, North Dakota -fvv-,-.-.-.-.-,.-.-.-.-,-,.,.'.v.v.v.'. , v,v,-,v,, ., ,. .'.'.'.v.,,,A, -----A----. .wwAQ ---fvvv---VVVNA.-- CLASS OF 1939 Russel Schnur 20-24 Pacific West Apt, 6, Spokane, Wash. ' Marjorie Dreis tMrs Leonard Wright? Oriska., North Dakota Fern Antonson fMrs Arthur Mielkej 922 Burbank Blvd., Burbank, Calif. Ralph Ermatinger u Valley City. North Dakota Gertrude Owens tMrs Russel Schnurj 20-24 TV. Pacific, Apt. 6, Spokane, Wash Be' ty Larson fMrs Henry Christophersonb 1510 G0lden Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Kermit Larson 405 5th Ave. South. Grand Forks, N. D. Clinton Taylor ' 2:12 N. Pearl Ave., Joplin, Mo. Gerald Rogne, R, M. llc U.S.S. Block Island., V. N. Sq. 8D.5 Annapolis, Md. Gordon Pedersen 301 S. Holland, Blue Earth, Minn. Gordon Nelson Valley City, N. Dak. ,a,AA,-vvvs.,- N D E R S 0 Quamlifme Ga. -x. w Where Quality Furniture is Sold at Popular Prices I . VALLEY CITY, N. DAK. NV.D. KRAUSE, Prop. 4 c x C - M .mMMMMAMANvNM 3'VxA'VN'Vs'N AJVAAAAAAAA 3 2 2 C Dawkins S Refrigeration Co. VALLEY CITY, N. DAK. Pegg Garage Esialzlished 1909 -- - Continually Serving .............L.......U...................... Phone 322 A VALLEY CITY -1- N. D. GENERAL ELECTRIC Phfme 11 APPLIANCES BUICK - PONTIAC - CHEVROLET REFRIGERATION SERVICE CARS 2 XVIRING A A ALLIS CIIALMER EQUIPMENT x ' -. -.AA1NA,vNA,-V-,-.A CLASS OF 1940 Marcella Ross fMrs Lester Woodallj R. 1, Cardwell, Montana Irene Sad, fMrs Clarence Beckerj Stare Agr. College Sta., Fargo, N. Dak. Wright Mosher Dazey, N. Dak. Martha King 535 S.W. College, Portland, Ore. Margaret Potter fMrs Win. Rhodesl 1303 9th Ave., Seattle, Wash. Henry Lovaas ideceasedj CLASS OF 1941 Russel Tharaldson Dazev. Nor-th Dakota Vernon Rondestvedt Dazey, North Dakota ffeonard Ermantinger Wesley Ladbury 1,752 Judson Ave.. Long Beach, Calif. Dhyllis Algea iMrs Lester Reidmanj Tt.R., Valley City, N. Dak. Ncrdman Anderson Dazey, North Dakota CLASS OF 1942 Phyllis Pedersen elo Me1'Cy Hospital, Oakes. N. Dak. Loretta Quick Dazey, North Dakota. .,vx,-,-.-,,-,-,-,,v.,.'.,,,,,,,,V. ............... - - V .... - .,.v.v.,,,.-.v.'.,. Vera Rondestvedt Dazey, North Dakota June Meilke QMrs Russel Tharaldsonj Lffzfzey. N. Dofk. Norman Sorenson 604 5th St., N., Fargo,'North Dakota Carl Sorenson 9041 7th Ave., N. W., Seattle, 7, Wash Mandley Knudson Dazey. N. Dak CLASS OF 1943 Margaret Cppegard 1421 Harvard N. W., Washington, D. C .Tanis Sad -- Box 1011, Port Angeles, Washington Lorna Hanson CMrs Charles Jewettl Karnak, North Dakota Fred Sad, 37900334 APO 782, clo P.M., New York, N. Y. James Pedersen Box 98, St. Peter, Minnesota CLASS OF 1944 Jeanette Quick ' Dazey, North Dakota Carl A, Rogne, Jr., Pvt. 37895768 APO 147 clo P.M., New York, N. Y. Roger Sad Dazey, North Dakota Gordon Tharaldson Dftzey North Da o a 7fze 46014 XVI-IERE SMART FASHIONS ARE REASONABLY PRICED VALLEY CITY. NORTH DAKOTA -fs - , .fvs1vxA.A,v-.-.-.-.-.,-.-.-.-.- -.-.-.-.AAI-.A.-.-Jxfvv-.-.-.-. ----- - - -v---f.-- fAAAA,vvvv- 2 5 -i-f.-.-.-. .-t-.-Jfvv-.-,-.-v- .-.-.-A -.-.-.'.,.'.v.w.,,vs,,A,. V.,.v.v-V.,-.--.-Y-v 5 Holberg-Peterson ? 1 4 4 I z 1 I. r Funeral Home L Q OLIVER gm. 1-mnnsox, Przov. 5 VALLEY CITY 3, , NORTH DAKOTA ,.v.'.'.,.,,.v.v.'.-.i.'.'.-.-.w.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.'.v. .,.-.,,.v.w.w. .i..V.i.V CLASS OF 1945 Allen Hansen' Kindred Hotel, Valley City, N. Dak. Violet Knudson Fargo, North Dakota Phyllis Tharaldson a Han Arlington Farm, Arlington, Va. Delores Sad ' E 'D azey, North Dakota 1 Elaine Antonson 922 Burbank Blvd., Burbank, Calif. Howard Onpegard. 37909964 Co. B. 6006 A.S.U. fPOCl Fort Lewis, W'ash. Duane Ladbury ' Dazey, North Dakota Lowell Peterson Dazey, North Dakota william Quick Dazey,' North Dakota Clifford' Pedersen, Sllg U. S. Naval Radio Station Navy No. 41, Wahiawa. Oahu, T.H. 0727 F. P. O., Sai Francisco, Calif. . f.-.-.-.-.-.-.rv-,-.-.-V-.-.fvvxf-.-.-.A,-.-.,xA,-vv-s,-.-.- Strong-Hull Cafe TWO GOOD PLACES TO EAT AT HOME - X -and Hlfililhi VALLEY CITY, N. DAK Jxfvvx. ---- - - - - - - - - L - - - - - . s,-.-.A,.,.-,-.---N-,.-.-., -vvvx, ..., ----, .... -x. --.sf-.--v Shirley Sorenson - 3432 Oakes Ave., Everett, Wash. Dean Becker 93. R. G, Auto Supply Valley City, North Dakota CLASS OF 1946 Beverlv Sen eorgetown, Minnesota Lorenzo Hansen Dazey, North Dakota Robert Taylor Dazey, North Dakota Jonas Sad, Jr. Dazey, North Dakota - CLASS OF 1947 Ella Mae Rogue Dazey, North Dakota Marilyn Pedersen' Dazey, North Dakota Keith Muncy Dazey, North Dakota 5, EE 5-.Av-,Av-.-v-.-v'-.A,Av-v-v-A-----v-.A-AvAvA-AJVSJN .g,., ,.,...,.v...,...... I 2? Hi F ca L 5 5 L' fi an ::: ' E -1 2 Z cn -i 5: Lu I3 3, r- cb .- F '1 1 P.. 'U C r-ug Z E Z u-ui s p e n U P 5 s- 4 if 71 Q 3-'O gg Z' Z e C: 'S -vs,-.-.-.-. ---- f vv-.-.-. -v-.-.-vsfv-.-.-.-. 1 J p E S Q Z E i K r E z E E 5 5 E 1 E : l E l 5 , E E E J r r E f u E i ,, 1 I Y '6f 'H.E,W I Xi' N! we x A' Zlla - What's his name ? Glalzice - aaahh! .Z 014240013 Scfnamimp? ll I XI '7fze Sleamin- fbeman AJNA,-vsAAfvv-s .f-VV 70 lfae fzeacfeaa . . . The Yearbook Staff invites your attention to the names of 'donors and advertisers whose names appear in the following pages. Publi- cation of this yearbook would have been impossible without their gen- erosity tand cooperation. The Students of Dazey High School feel that your patronage of these business houses and your personal thanks to these men will help to repay them for their generosity to Dazey High School. . . . me Weawaak .greg Advertising Section and Alumni Directory .-.-.-.v.J .,-,-,-W v.'.'.v.'. 5 fvxfvvv fvx,VV.,x -v,L vvv --,V vwWAAAANwAAANxAAAAvAAAA,,,- f,...A,-NA,-xA,x ,,NA,vvvs,vsfvv-Q Dazey High School gratefully acknowledges the donations of the people and business establishments listed below, who have helped to inake publication of this book possible . . STRAUS CLOTHING CO. CHARLES JAEGER DAKOTA PRESS J. H. BEMIS MARKIISON FOOD MARKET FARMERS ELEVATOR, Hannaford HANK'S SERVICE BARNES CO. COOP CREAMERY SHEYENNE BOTTLING WORKS FIRST NATIONAL BANK A. F. GREFFENIUS, LAWYER P 8: G MARKET SHERMAN CLOTHING CO. ROY'S SHCE CLINIC BALCONY SHOP DR. A, D. OTTINGER U MORRIS AUTO ELECTRIC VALLEY CITY DRY CLEANERS L Sz K CAFE DAKOTA RADIO SERVICE RONDESTVEDT CAFE - DR. GEORGE SJODEN BEN FRANKLIN STORE HOLIDAYS FOOD STORE RED QQ WHITE STORE' DR. A. A. TORING CARL A. MHYRE. JEWELER BLUMES BAKERY MILLER'S READY-TO-WEAR BARNES COUNTY BAR ASS'N. N .v.v,v.-,.,.-.v. vAAAV.-fAA,-vs,Afvvv-.A.A.-.-.-.-.-.wvvy-.-AAV.-.vmwvw-.-.-. f . R E K uoxuumr L'1..a'r1uNs fro 'run 3 5 194 7 Qaacfuafiny 6344 We are proud of the fine record you have thus f-ar made and are anxiously looking forward to fl.ltL1I'9 gratifying accounts of each of YOU- 04Qt0n-.fcuaad pail' Iva. 149 3 fqmmican .fegian I ,. 5 DAZIGY, N. D.-KK. v V '. .-Vw - fx.fp'f'. 1' . 1.535 is '11o,:.N'9 I fqfumni Eifzecialzy CLASS UF 1913 Dr. Ferdinand Fosino Ellsworth. XVisconsin CLASS OF 191-L Palmer Christenson TEEEKTJEM - Harold Jacobson clo Bank of America, Escondido, Calif. Gladys Kelly IMrs R. J. Sandinel 1613 Union, North Bend, Oregon Eva Stowman tMrs Marvin Benderj 1004 20th Avenue, Longview, Wasil. Hazel Stauffer CMrs F. L. Muirj 1158 South 3rd E., Salt Lake City, Utah CLASS 017' 1915 En:-ina Christenson tllirs. 'nn araldsonj Dazey, N. Dak. Elda Peterson tMrs. Kalrupj Route 2, Box 182. Suring, Washington Irwin Krueger 1115 6th St. South, Fargo, N. Dak. Ernest Stee 712 4th St., Bismarck. N. Dak. Inez Stee W-allnhalla, North Dakota A,-.xvvvv P 2 Beaumont Siownian Dazey, North Dakota 011.155 OF 1916 Rolla Christenson Ulrs Jack Testerl k0ta Clive Colville tllrs Ernest Steel 712 4th St., Bismarck. N. Dak. Maurene Kegrice fllrs B. C. Henningp Scranton. Iowa. Mabel Nolen ldeceasedl Nettie Tolstad lllrs Nettie Clini.ieJ Co, Supt. of Schools, Valley City, N. D. Ella Tolst-ad 24 Naomi Ave.. Arcadia. California Mabel Tooley tllrs Alpha Bautinj 318 East 77th St., Seattle, Washington CLASS OF 1917 Clara Dodge Paul Jones Cleveland, Ohio CLASS OF 1918 Dr. Roy Duff 1 3762 Elinund Blvd., Minneapolis. Minn. Laurence Hanson Dazey. North Dakota ,- : s 'w1GJ25f, pp M. ,..,,., X3 -j ,x'5 f 9lL'- ' 'i -gflfgl, 7 1R' P 'if1 ' Lovtgr- ' ' i '. 1, --'J ..-.-s f -Q Q 2 f 41121-f7'M.f''1'E.. ff'I M -Luauiff''Wi'izruTIFfF7f'7i 11'm '.' Q E ,.-Fe,afQ3'S1l-59f?fiS+?g zmzfzx Loom-1 9 Hd- 3 ,X J Priy a PU' il Wf,4ffRlmmrEyn..4w.n- 1 -1 - H' I 1 ' f't 'fvrH m f -' H 'E' A. Qr. '3Q av- f fyiiiit-if 2?'i1? TjlA i 5 s-ff' ul .. - exile' ' -5-3515. -.. r ' 'r-5.5:efg1e'i2ff'ffff'?- . fe M -l -' 7 1 5 5 ,Q , 7 'iff M U 2 Z 5 C 5 r K 6 1 1 4 3 A A AAMv - - -JC-.-.-.-.,VvvsfC-.-.-.-.- ,-.-,-.-vvs,-.-.-.-,Vx f.-.-Y- -.-v-.-.fv-.-.-.,v-,-.-.- 2 , Bennet School , mama: Ae. 65 A supporting school to Dazey High School for over fifty years offers 2 E record. . . its Congratulations to the Class of 1947 and to Dazey High School. We are proud of our share in the promotion of a high school with ra fine Dagne Hetland tMrs H, H. Castlel Box 656, Wallace, Idaho Edna Peterson CMrs Melvin Loftgrinl Dent, Minnesota Bernice She-arer Box 175, Jamestown, North Dakota Inez Stande fdeceasedl Etta Standley fMrs Etta Nelsonj Eau Claire, Wisconsin Josephine Watne fMrs Hans Kallandl Dazey, North Dakota , CLASS OF 1910 James Krueger 1115 6th Street S., Fargo, N. Dak. Carrie Anderson lMrs Harry Osbornej 1316 3rd Ave. S., Moorhead, Minnesota Perry Stowman Tower City, North Dakota Helena Peterson qMrs Otto Faustl Valley City, Norlh Dakota Dr. John M. Nelson 230 Keith Ave., Missoula. Montana Fairy Marrs Sigue Madsen fMrs Ray Gartonj Ketchikan, Alaska lngvald Wa.ne 23rd Rhumes Ave., Richmond, Calif. -l ,.,.'.-.,.,.'.-.-.v.-.-.'.'.-.,-vvx,-.-V-.-.-.-.wwNw.-.-v- CLASS OF 1920 Margaret Myers 501 6th Ave., Helena, Montana John Morange clo Harold Meisiger, Northern School Supply. Spokane, Wash Elsie Jacobson fMrs Ingvald Swansonj Hamon, Indiana Vera Osborne fMrs Lorenzo Andersonl Malta, Montana Tonaskah Washington Hclmer Christenso Dazey, Nor.h Dakota Nellie Olson tMrs Broftainy ' CLASS OF 1921 Harold Glesner . Dazey, North Dakota Mable Larsen fMrs E. F. Cook. Jr.l West 1614 Maxwell, Spokane, Wash. Lucille Stanley fMrs Peter Frahml Fargo, N. Dak. B. J. Nelson Crookston, Minnesota Leo Stowman Dazey, North Dakota Greetings To Our Customers . . . To thank, as we would like to do Is far beyond our powers: For if we had no friends like you There would h-ave been no firm like oursiv' 5 Dazey Co-op Store, Inc. DAZEY, N. D.-KK. CIN- .FC-CxAAA.,v-vv-VNAA 'V-s.A,v-vvsn E 1 4 -vvv-fvvNfvvv-s.- -.-.-.-.A,-.-C-.-.-.-.fvy-.-.-.-.-.-.-.v.-.-: 2 J. W. Nelson PHoTos BY KENT f eanfecllionefzq The Mark of Fine PATENT MEDICINE Photographic Workmanship SUNDRIES , Kaul' Sifucfmd ICE CREAM - CIGARS i Rudy Kent, Prop. g DAZEY, N. DAR. 2 On Highway No. 1 ' E VALLEY CITY N. DAK. CLASS OF 1922 Beulah Glesner 1627 Wash. St., Apt. 28, Denver, Colo, Josie Hanson fMl'S M. A. Combesl 370 Elmwood Ave., Fargo, N. Dak. Dora J. Nelson lMrs Charles Beveridgel 240 Ave., H , BilllngS, Montana Evelyn Mclnnes fMrs Evelyn Stahleml 1361 S. 5th St., Fargo, North Dakota Morris Olson Enderlin, North Dakota Geraldine Torguson fMrs S. Rohhinsl 2041 Pelham Art, Los Angeles, Calif. Audrey Bender fMrs Harry Klingy 225 South Cherry Ave., Freeport, Ill. CLASS OF 1923 Milda Hagglund BOX 72, Cle Elum, Washington Edgar Olson Gordon Duff 8135 Kingston Ave., Chicago, Ill. Leonard Larson Malta, M0n'tana Mignon Osborne iMrs Leonard Larsonl Malta, Montana Bernice Dreis Dazey, North Dakota Neva Quick KMrs Kenneth Hanson? Cooperstown, North Dakota Sylvia Vaughn CMrs Eben Edbladl Cheen, Minnesota Henrietta Rasmussen illlrs Wm. Dottingl Sanborn, N0l'tl1 Dakota Attorney W. E. McQuerry Tulsa, Oklahoma CLASS OF 1924 Finn Toenberg Orr, Minnesota Hazel Taylor fMrs Art Swansonl Dazey, North Dakota Hazel Plasterer Qlilrs Henry Tombargej Dazey, North Dakota Nina Olson IMrs Marion Senffl GEU'l'gEfUWfl, NIIHIIGSOIZ. Arthur Hanson 370 EllYlW00d Ave., Fargo, N. Dak, Arthur Nelson clo FSA Office, Lincoln, Nebr. Gladys Sad iMns Melvin Quick! Dazey, North Dakota Evelyn Jaeger Jewett ldeceasedl - - - - AA,-.-.-.-Jwfvva-.-A-.-.-.-vwf.-.-.-xA.-.-.-.-e.-v- - xfvxfvvv- :N'NfNfv--zszxfv----- For Friendly Service try Oppegard Equipment Company A 5 nnzmr, Numa DAKOTA We specialize in farm machinery and rep-airs. Fiill line truck and auto tires. COME IN TUDA Y! .Af-Vx, -A----- mx v I 1 - - - - - - Jvxfv-Y-.-.-.-.-.-.-.0 1 ,f-.fv-.-.-.-v-v-v-,f-.-.-.-,f -.-.-Y-,f A. l'I' PAYS 'l'O LOOK WELL 0aal4on'4 gaaiea gA0fJ- Oscar Carlson, Prop. DAZEY, NORTH DAKOTA 2 .-.+. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.v.-.N-.-.-.-.-,NAA-.-.-: .-vw-.-A-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-: lJ .-.x- A.-.-,ve - 4 AAAA A- I HAVE THE - K NwM, 2 Standard Oil' Co. I K 2 S 1 BEN sAn, JR., Prop. .VAAf - CLASS OF 1925 Gladys Torguson fMrs A. H. Bergl 1009 Woodlawn, Everett, Washington Orley Short Belt. Montana Vincent Dreis Tacoma, 6, Washington Ruth Quick fMrs Charles Gatesl Wendell, Idaho llnbert Rasmussen - clo County Extension Agent, H-arve, Mont. Clifford Pederson 7707 N. Fiske, Portland, 3, Oregon Laurence Olson clo Bon-Ton Bakery, Dickinson, N, U. Myrtle Larsen fMrs Donald Brewsterl 4322 Babcock Ave., N. Hollywood, Calif, George Larsen Glendale. Colorado Rudolph Knudson Dazey, North Dakota Evelyn H-agglund qivrr-Q Gtto Rohbalml C00nerSr0wn, North Dakota Arthur Glesner- DAZEY N' DAR 'llatthew Bryn fhlls Theodore Parmenterl G03 Queen Anne Ave Seattle, 9, Wash. Ralph Bender Dazey North Dakota Sadie Anderson CMrs Frank Smithl 1824 North Broadway, Vvichifa. 4. Kan. Alice Anderson fltlrs Alice Hansenj Dazey, North Dakota CLASS OF' 1926 Esther Anderson fMrs YVIIL. W'ellerJ Hannaford, North Dakota Fritz Anderso Valley, City, North Dakota Lyle Bender Dazey, North Dakota ffhannn. Berne fMrs Albert Tolstadl Dazey, North Dakota Laurine Dries iMrs Harold Fordl R.F.D. Valley City, North'Dakoia Edna Hanson Dazey, Nor-th Dakota M-f-.ry Karst iMrs Lloyd Holty 935 Maine Street, Round Up, Montana Irene Nelson fMrs Stanley E. Brownl Minneapolis, Minnesota Vida Olson lMrs Elmer Johnsonl - 1 AT YOUR SERVICE l t U ' ,-......i...-!1- Dazey, North Dakota . Route 3, Box 172, Evers-t't,1Vaol1ingt0n 5 'w For ALL 'run News Q ALL THE TIME Crane Johnson CO. Q N READ THE 1 ISUILIJIXG BIATERIAL 2 ey GL q IIAHDXYARE - PAINT - FUEL 3 . 760424-Recalzcf H. H. Swingen, Managrer North Dakota's Progressive Daily Newspaper Haxxfmonn, N. n. - vnoxm :ss Q Q 4 ,Aa- vv .-C-vvv-V-vvs.fvxfvvxA.A.AfxAfsA.A f ---- --A- ---- ---- - - - Hannaford Mercantile Co. Federated Dry Goods - Home Goods Ready-to-Wear and Groceries YOU ARE AIJWAYS XVELCOME! AA, 2 I :I I 1 tn tr tr 'I tr tn 'I I :I tn Kr in tn 'I 1 I :I in In 'I I P In in tn 11 tr tr tn in 4a tr 41 'I I P :I 'I 1 We Appreciate Your Business K . --- .... xfvv vvv ---.fvvvs,-.-- K Olsen' s Hardware K. A. Olsen, Proprietor GENERAL HARDNVARE - PAINTS FLOOR COVERINGS HANNA FORD. N. DAK. Margaret Rasmussen 1517 LaSalle Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Pearl Taylor QMrs Clyde Omvigj R.F.D. Detroit Lakes, Minnesota . CLASS OF 1027 Alice Christopherson qdeceasedl gAnnette Martinson fMrs Leon Senffj Lorraine Jaeger fMrs Leo Stowmany Dazey, Nor-th Dakota Ruth Glesner 1627 S, E. Steele, Apt. 28, Denyer, Colo. CLASS OF 1928 Elmer Watne Cdeceasedj Marion Torguson CMrs R. G. Bergl Oslo, Minnesota Helen Rasm-usson fMl'S Lyle Benderj Dazey, N. Dak. Eva Peterson tMrs Tom Bergej Dazey, North Dakota Kathyrn Plasterer fMrs Ivan Brewery Tri-State Village Rt. 1, Hinsdale, Ill. Agnes Paul iMrs Ralph Benderl Dazey, North Dakota, Clarice Oppegard 1 2 '. North Dakota Marjorie Stowman 2224 Fremont Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. ' fvvv-VV-VN,-VAAA Margaret Henderson fMr.s Amos Roodj 13th St. So., Fargo, North Dakota Dorothy Ecker fMrs Andrew Fritchl Valley City, Nort.h Dakota Nels William Brainerd Eaionville, Washington. CLASS OF 1929 Milton Christen ogers, orth Dakota Edgar Christopherson New Prague, Minnesota Gregory Dreis Underwood, N. Dak. Mervin Dreis Tacoma, 6, Washington Genevieve Nelson fMrs Arthur Simsonl Litchville, North Dakota Walter Paul Cdeceasedj Grace Pederson fMrs Frank Dwyerl Dazey, North Dakota - M-ary Sorenson CMrs Leonard Rickensrudj Box 226, Marcus. Washington CLASS OF 1930 Laura Adams tMrs Arthur Cottonl 105 Shields, Fresno, California Vilmar Thorgrimson Paul Rasmussen Bowbells, North Dakota ,c ' Asher Anderson and Son M-M FARM MACHINERY NORGE APPLIANCES ZENITH and ADMIRAL Dealers of KAISER-FRAZER CARS MASSEY HARRIS EQUIPMENT HINMAN MILKERS .I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -1- .... .,. --- RADIOS FARM SEEDS Jacobson Motors I I-IANNAFORD :- N. DAIC VALLEY CITY N D ----.., v-4-A-A Av-v-41518.---rxlxzs---V--.--. .-.-4.A--'--A-A-'xlklw-'-'vNlNlNlN-'-'v vAvNf 9-'-A-A v v - v v S S DUFFY MOTGRS g . 5 Q DESOTO - PLYMOUTH - Donor: SALES -- SERVICE 4 Q DEPENDABLE USED CARS E MINNEAPOLIS-MCLINE and OLIVER FARM MACHINERY s VALLEY CITY, N. D. PHONE 174 Francis Olson tMrs G. E. Aarhusl 60914 3rd St. North, Fargo, N. Dak. Christine Sorenson fMrs Lorenz Thelemj . Houghton, South Dak-ota CLASS OF 1931 Carl Bryn Cdeceasedj A Julia. Emerson CMrs Norm-an Pttersonl Midland, Mich. Harry Sands clo Gamble Store, Harve. Montana Eleanor Martinson iMrs Gin Opdahll Mabel Christopherson tMrs Louis Blakel Burgow, North Carolina Kenneth Colville Fargo, North Dakota Dorothy Anderson flllrs Ernest Lausclij Dazey, North Dakota Hollis Oppeg-ard Dazey, North Dakota. Edwin Hagglund Sharon, N. Dak. Frances Schnur fMrs L. P. Zaeglowj 661 17th Ave., Longview, Wash. Fnglewood, California Erleen Thorgrimson ' Leroy Dreis Route 2, Box 903 Watsonville, California Martha Sad fMrs Bert'P-almerj 1626 Minnehaha, Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Erling Nelson , clo Soil Conservation Service Barron, Wisconsin Helen Weller fMrs Earl.Dingfelderl 5829 43rd, Ave., Woodside Long Island, New York. Elton Oppegard Cooperstown, North Dakota CLASS OF 1032 Warren Pederson Rogers, N. Dak. Marjorie Mosher CMrs. John Langerj Dunseith, N. D. Donald Henderson 13th St. So. Fargo, N. Dak. Donald Anderson Dazey, North Dakota Alma Quick 509 King William San Antonio, Texas Helen Scliwenger Eleanor Torguson Clllrs. 3444 XV. Viewmont lVzly Seattle, Washington - .Af.A.,v- . 'GIFT SUGGESTIONS for Graduations Parker 51 Pen and Pencil Sets Schaffers Life-time Pen and Pencil Sets Evening in Paris Gift Sets Colognes and Perfumes FOSS DRUG CO. VALLEY CITY, N. Dak. Fld Amickl 5 'I In 'f 'r 'n '1 'r in 'r 'r k In 'I 'r 3 'I fr n 1 .I -v sm. ,VV BUY XVITH CONFIDENCE AT MONEY-SAVIN G PRICES Moshers Stdre -AND- 'LOC K E R SER-VICE GROCERIES - FRUITS and VEGETABLES -.-Jvvxwvv-.-.xAAN-.-.x-.-.v.-.f . fvvvv'-'f'v ' Schmitz Hardware GEORGE XV. FOGARTY YOUR VALLEY CITY ACE STORE .v.w.,.v.,,,-.-.x-v-.-.-. Button's Studio PORTRAIT and comnnmcmn ifH01'oGn,A1fuY -KODAK FINISHING- Phone 342 - Valley City, N. -Dak Dazey B lacksmith Shop XVORK OF ALL KINDS -PROMPT SERVICE- FRED M. PEDERSEN BLACKSMITH ODIN A. RONDESTVEDT OWNER '.v.Y.'.J . ,v.-.'. v-.-.-.,v-,-.-v-v-.-.-.-J-.-.-.-.A fA,v-.-.-.-. .-.-.-.-.A,-.-.fvv-.-.-vsf.-.-vvvv,-v-v-..-.-,fy-.-v-.,-.1-v-.V F.-.-.-.-.-.x-v-V-.-. .-.. -'-A-I----f--.-. -.-,-,-.-,V-,-,-.-.-,A,,-,-,-,-. -.-,-,- A x x.Vx,vx A 'V-V-vx,xA,-XAA 1 'vs -Y-.xfv-.-.-v--.-.A- tr n 4 tr I 'r 'I tr 'I 4 In 'r 1 I 4 In ts v 'r 4 fr P 4 lr P 'r 4 -v-.-v'v-.fvA-I: -.-..-v-v-.1--vi,-x. , -.v I I I I VV-.-.-.Af - - -Af ----- .A '.A,-.-.-.-var.-.AAA,v-vv-.-.-.-. I Farm and Home Store g OUR OWN HARDWARE VALLEY CITY, N. DAK. Erv. Schmidt, Mgr. -PHONE 89- Hruby Cleaners Cleaner of VVearing Apparel and Household Furnishings VALLEY CITY, N. D. AAA.-.-.-,-,+, - - .1-, .... V - .....,.. 1 - .AA - v ,A,.,- .- -I,-M-.,xA,.,-..-V-....fve. vvNAvwAwwNA Bluebird Shop -FOR- YOUR PERMANEN TS Dr. W. H Gilsdorf Physician - Surgeon CFFICES IN PRAY BUILDING -PHONE 75- OFFICE PHONE 263-RES. 196 VALLEY CITY, N. D. Five Operators at Your Service VALLEY CITY, N. DAK -.,v-.-.-.,-.-.-.-.A.- VV,-,A.-.f.-.AJ-.-v-O ,f-.,.,- CONGRATULATIONS TO ' 1947 GRADS Northwest Nursery Co. VALLEY CIT Y - : - N .D. We are ready to serve your landscaping needs with skilled workmen- and fine nursery stock. A beautiful home is a mark of fine 'taste and a valuable piece of property. Allow us to answer your questions and fill your needs in yard landscaping and home beautification H ILBURN, UXVNER v.f.-.-,.'.-.-.'.,.-.v.v.-, ,-.'.v '.i.'.v. A .,-vN.,.,v-.,v-V-.VV-V-Vx I P I P 'u 1 I 'n in 14 I SE If sr I 9-7 E I 9? 5 2 jr O H Q 2 1: E 2 5 4 O W Q 5 . 3-' uf Q ' CD 5 B 3 F11 E o g-4 S pq E. 1 Pj 3 H 5 -53' 9 I' Q 9' 1: I . Q 5 2 v I 1 2 A E' :fi ,Jw J fp V5 Q 1:-' . cn ' -: ..- Q ' -4, 3' 4 P '12 ' : :S -A' o I ' C H' :P 'I' 2 FD H' ': A, 1 Z 1. S F3 S r I 'f' IP ' R, 3 E Ig v..-'qu 1: Q I I1 K? 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S T O P and join your Friends at W00dY,5 Cafe Ledbury's Cafe YOUR HEADQUARTERS IN DAZEY Confectionery - Lunches - Meals Woodrow Gagnon, Owner .-.Q.-.-. A ---- -Q-.-. A 5,-.-. A, .A ,-,-.!,A.fvx.-.-.-,-. .1-V-.fvvvv and Magazines WILLIAM LEDBURY, Owner Dazey F armefs Unio n Ass'n. THE CO-OP WAY FEEDS 1 SE EDS GRINDING ' - CLEANING - COAL - TREATIN G W. H. OHMAN, MGR. vv-,-.-.-.-.Af,-.-.A,-,-,-.-.-.-.-.-.-Awvw.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. 1VIeldahl's Store 606 5TH AVE. VALLEY CITY, N. D. FIRESTONE Lawvence'Me-idanl - Phone 500 IN VALLEY CITY Ernies Cafe MEALS - LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS , I-IOMILMADE PASTRIICS Ernie Vogel, Owner sfvvvv-vNAAAA,vx,vN,-V-V-Vvvx, vvxA,vvv-.-.-.- ve.- -11.14 w.i.v.v.v.'.,.w.v.J ,. .-.i.-,.v.-.-.-.-. m --.-xfvvxf..-ve-.-vvs,-.-xA,-we ..... vvvs, 14 Pczaacfe of Pedaqaguei TEACHER Ophilia 'Wilsie Jessie M. Batchelder Ella Clendening Louise Nelson I- D. Boyer P. E. Courtvade Mary Woodcock Valborg Pettersen Lars Porsenna Solsness Margery E, Rich Anna Nelson Amanda Larsen H. H. Hall A. Jones J. E. White Arthur Shuman V. L. Shaw GUY D. Jackson Agness Hefflebower Grace Hill A. F. Hughes Etta Holman -T9SSie A. Langer W. C. Westergaard Myrtle MeV-ey Gudred Quamme Bessie Codding Katherine Jensen B. L. Wilson Henrietta Holman Ellora -Stevens D. Irma Wilson May T. Stee F. A. Hess Ida Feiring N. A. Wvhipple Maye B. Fearon Mrs J. R. Smyth Ava E. Stauffer Jennie Sowden Eda Knutson Luella Larson Agnes Dodd T. Schwelling Mrs Anna Traag F. H, Vogel Pauline Thund Edna Dart . Angie B. Emery Flcssie Jones TERM September 1 - November 21, 1884 April 13 - July 3, 1885 August 31 - December 18, 1885 March 22 -- May 14, 1886 October 4 - March 29, 1887 ' October 1, 1888 - June 17, 1889 October 6, 1890 - July 28, 1893 July 10 - October 6, 1893 October 2, 1893 -- June 15,1894 October 1, 1894 - May 3, 1895 May 20 - August 13, 1895 October 2 - December 20, 1895 December 30,1895 - June 12,1896 October 5. October 4, October 3, September November September November September November September September September September September May 2, 19 September September September 1896-April 23, 1897 1897--M-ay 20,1895 1898-May 12, 1899 18, 1899-May 24, 1901 6, 1899-March 30, 1900 10, 1900-May 23, 1902 12, 1900-March 8, 1901 9, 1901-May 22, 1903 18, 1901-April 4, 1902 1. 1902-May 21, 1903 7, 1903-May 27, 1904 7, 1903-May 27, 1904 7, 1903-May 27, 1904 7, 1909-June 3, 1910 04-July 22, 1904 5, 19044May 15, 1906 3, 1904-May 25, 1906 5, 1904-May 24, 1907 October 3, 1904-Dec. 23, 1904 April 17, 1905-March 23, 1906 ' May 7, 1906--June 5, 1908 September 10, 1906--May 10, 1907 September 2, 1907-May 22, 1908 Septem-ber 2, 1907-May 22, 1908 Telma. Erickson ' Septem-ber 2, 1907-May 22, 1908 September 7, 1908-June 3, 1910 September 7, 1908-May 28, 1909 S-ara A. Crookshanks September 7, 1908-June 3, 1910 Septenmber 28, 1908-June 2, 1911 September 6, 1909-Dec. 23, 1909' January 10,. 1910-April 29, 1910 September 15, 1913-June 12, 1914 September 4, 1910-May 31, 1912 September 5, 1910-June 2, 1911 September 6, 1910-May 5, 1911 May 8, 1911-June 8, 1911 September 5, 1911-June 2, 1914 Septein-ber 5, 1911-May 31, 1913 September 18, 1911-May 31, 1912 September 18, 1911-June 13, 1912 September 2, 1912-May 30, 1913 -VJ J 9,.,5A,..-Aj-4,y-A f-YEAAV5 fefvggvy-Y-NA AAA,xA:x,,,-.--VXA, - ANNA 2 S TEACHER TERM Ilene Newcomb September 2, 1912-May 23, 1913 C. Alice Clarke September 15, 1913-June 12 1914 W. L, Hodge September 15, 1913-June 12, 1914 Alice C. Torrey September 15, 1913-June 12 1914 Margaret Sandy September 15, 1913-June 12, 1914 September 6, 1915-June 8, 1917 Nellie Ritchie September 15, 1913--June 12, 1914 September 6, 1915-June 2, 1916 Nancy L. Smith September 22, 1913-June 17, 1914 Carrie Peterson September 14, 1914-June 2, 1916 Ev-a. Stowman September 14, 1914-June 4, 19115 September 1, 1919-May 27, 1921 September 9, 1929-May 30, 1930 Alice Raymond September 11, 1916, Sept. 28, 1918 Ethel Raymond September 11, 1916--June 8, 1917 Sybella Custator September 11, 1916-June 1, 1917 Ray G. Penrose September 11, 1916-June 8, 1917 Ethel Christensen October 1, 1917-June 28, 1918 Janet Sandy October 1, 1917--June 28, 1918 Florence Torgersom September 30, 1918-May 28 1920 Edna E. Olson September 30, 1918-June 27 1919 Ruby Hamann September 30, 1918-June 13 1919 AIma Christensen September 30, 1918-June 27 1919 Alice L. Smitlr September 30, 1918-May 28, 1920 Katherine Cauley September 2, 1919-May 28, 1926 Olive Berg A September 2, 1919-May 28, 1920 Stella J. Fesm-o September 6, 1920-May 27, 1921 September 21, 1925-May 31 1929 Carl A. Adolfson September 6, 1920-May 26. 1922 Neva Duncan September 6, 1920-May 27, 1921 Bernice I, Shearer September 7, 1920-May 27, 1921 Nettie Tolstad September 7, 1920-May 27, 1921 Rolla Christensen September 7, 1920-May 27, 1921 Borghild Osby September 6, 1921-May 26, 1922 Pearl Johnson September 7, 1921-May 26, 1922 Luella Grangaard September 5, 1921--May 26, 1922 Marion Coyle September 6, 1921-May 26, 1922 Pearl Bignall September 5, 1922-June 1, 1923 Ruth J. Omdahl September 5, 1922-June 1, 1923 Esther H. Lynch September 5, 1922-June 1, 1923 Edith Soderback September 5, 1922-May 30, 1924 Jessie- Noxon September 5, 1922-May 30, 1924 Clara Moen September 3, 1923-May 29, 1924 Alto Thompson September 3, 1923-May 29, 1924 Celeste C. Bergeson September 3, 1923-May 30, 1924 Marie Haas September 29, 1924--Jtlne 12, 1925 Inga Anderson September 29, 1924-June 12, 1925 D, Averill Burlum September 29, 1924-June 11, 1926 Constance Chapman September 29. 1924-May 31, 1929 Dorothy Hoffmann September 29, '1924-June 3, 1927 W-m. F. McDonald September 29, 1924-June 3, 1927 Effie Johnson September 21, 1925-Jane 3, 1927 Mabel 0. Anderson September 13, 1926-June 1, 1928 Florence Bowen September 13, 1926-June 3, 1927 Gladys Myhre September 12, 1927-June 1, 1928 Myrle M. Goheen September 13, 1927-M-ay 31 1929 Genevieve Lund September 10, 1928-May 31 1929 V - --------v----.Af ---- ----- ---- - - v---v- --v -A--Jvf.-vev-.--4. -I-.-.-.-.,-.-.-.1 vxfs.. rvs.-.-v-,,-,.v.v.'. -zv-.-v-.-.-.-xA.-.-..-.-. v.v.v.,.,,,.' ....... V - TEACHER TERM Inez Hagen September 10, 1928-May 31 1929 Alice Tronnes September 10, 1928-May 31 1929 W. Dyce Millard September 9, 1929-May 26, 1933 Annebel Smith September 9, 1929-May 30, 1930 ESYLHSI' M. Wisnaes Y September 9, 1929-May 27, 1932 M. J. Peterson September 9, 1929-May 29, 1931 Helen C. Ross September 9, 1929-M-ay 29, 1931 A. M. Rieneking September 9, 1929-May 30, 1930 Helen A. Erickson September 8, 1930-May 29, 1936 Ruth Johnson September 3, 1930-May 26, 1933 Bef-ine Sands September 3, 1930-May 26, 1933 C' A- 5010111 ' September 5, 1932-May 26, 1933 Rueben G- Berg September 11, 1933--May 23, 1943 F. B. Pederson September 11, 1933-May 29 1936 Gladys Ellson September 11, 1933-May 31, 1935 Amelia Grvnke September 11, 1933-May 31 1935 R. Hattie Erickson September 9, 1935-May 26, 1939 Rae Fmch September 9,, 1935-May za, 1936 Inger K. Svenningsen September 7, 1936-M-ay 29, 1942 Cliffen Nordgaard September 7, 1933-May 26, 1939 Florence Erickson September 7, 1936-May 27, 1938 Vera Suiter September 7, 1932-May 24, 1940 Philip R0gnlie September 4, 1939-M-ay 23, 1941 Alfred Saugstad September 4, 1939-May 24, 1940 'Y ' September 6, 1943-May 29, 1945 Mildred J. Samnoen September 2, 1940-May 23, 1941 James Phau September 2, 1940-May 29, 1942 Frances Uggen September S, 1941-M-ay 29, 1942 Mrs Belle Glesner September 14, 1942-May 28 1943 Jean Walker September 14, 1942--May 28 1943 Lorraine Enderson September 14, 1942-May 26 1944 Mrs Ruth Saugs-tad September 13, 1943-M-ay 26 1944 Evelyn Rasmussen ' September 13. 1943-Msay 26 1944 Ev-a Fogderud September 13, 1943-may 26, 1944 Dorothy E. Moe' September 11, 1944-May 25 1945 Shirley Asmus September 11, 1944-May 25 1945 Maxine Asmus September 11, 1944-May 25 1945 1'-lyfna Lindstrom. ' September 11, 1944-May 25 1945 Ruth Galster September 10, 1945-May 29, 1947 Elma Bradke September 10, 1945-May 29, 1947 Mamie G. Price September 10, 1945-Mfay 29 1947 G. Howard Rrasumusson September 10, 1945-May 29 1947 ZIHFYS Chfiswvherson September 9, 1946-Mar-eh 14, 1947 oidon A. Sad September 9, 1946-May 29, 1947 'E SUCH FCRMS! !! Fielding Average .0 0 0 GZ, . ., . . I: ' . .. 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X 1, if Q Sm X 1f'..4fw 1, Mfg ,gksfg +. xr ng-1 Q., V, 1 11.66511 'fjfsf Qi' iq' 1 0 ,J X www Ksgmggifi ...fs fix 'K W Q, ., ,.x-1, yd' AQ, A W ' -' M V 1-vga i 1' L43 ,.., 3 '-f w3 f+' ,ffLQL.,A'- x 'g f ' xxf, x..:f.,.5, :Z 4' W fl:-4754 J f- L iq wif ' -2 34 ,,. 12 j,1?IQ'g,!x: .fm Sy, rz g. .,,S.fQ ' Jffawjw. , J' . .1 .a -' 'Y ' r l . :x ii i ff 14 ' A ' ....,-:-'fx-.:.,:f'.::.,.V.v.:.p,-'-.,::.4.. :.-.-3: 'f!'-'f-w'- .4-K H.. -.1-L'.gv,M:-'z:.5:R,'Ig , - -4, 4? :'-':+.g-:Y+- ie . twcf-,fad ,1,fW:-: Mi if -, :'::aI..z...:::1w!?5Es' :Qh 'f wl .f ' eg . fu: fr...:::4:1::Q....fIg.....+w ' r t 'W '22 3-.qw ez,-.., Ig 9 'Y - f :':'7:'-f-' 3-' '. 1lv:,f' 'QI V-I IIE? -2.55.33.Z-2-:gg .. ff H ji - Q,'v-5.-4. fi -5 ' Q f p7f' 2 av WHAT? The Maestro's Working! NVHAT ? N0 fights! ERASING-caught you that time. EVIDENCE ! ! Don lets Lois and Luella in on a few mechanic-al secrets 231311 -,mzssimale AAA,-vx,vxA.fvxAAA,., -- ............. --.-vvxA.,,-xAA,y-.-C-, --- - -v Compliments of . . Civ Peavey Elevators DAZEY, N. DAK L. , ,,v,,,v,-,v,',vt ,,v,N',',,,N,wv A-,-,f W MNMM WWWMAM MWWW,MWWWMMNWWw S THE APPLIANCE STQRE V CONGRATULATIONS TO THE -IN- CLASS OF 1947 VALLEY CITY Y AQQMJL FRIGIDAIRE '- IQALVINATOR ' b ,f 'lf DIAYTAG - RCA VICTOR Valley Appliance Co. sew Phone 474 VALLEY CITY, N. DAK. RUDOLPI-I HOTEL ' and CAFE ' VALLEY CITY, N. DAIK - .,,,.,v,A, ............. - - - - - - - - xA,.v,,,. - - N. .A - - .-.v.-.v-,-,-vv-C-.-. -xfvvvxfxf