Starbuck High School - Chippewan Yearbook (Starbuck, MN)

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FIJJUIII If-fvvv 'Y ' , ' , Q Oli-J MAJ f r ,, All Q ' n f'V-4uU,vu.,ooL,- ,wf'Q44Q 3 ,--,,.,----.T,..---...-,,-, . sm s ,M , , UNIORS 2 . 5 1 I , 9 4 I I 4 e I I I 9 l 6 l I 4 v e K qw , 9 5 9 g QQ, 'I-9 QC' -1-0 li- --, I Q 13 is 0 o -:V Q- 4 c 4:- 41- Q 1 li- ,I Q 4- o Q.. o n .4 yi gm I I .:,. I- o l. 0. -1- s 4 I g 4 A: Y, o O ,n .M O 0 9 .2 'I' 0 . 'lr' -:Lo as o a ' M Q ,I l . E Back row-Bonita Markland, QH. R. Engebretson, advisorl, Virginia . I l Heegard, Mable Aaberg, George Aune, Norman Barsness, Evelyn Brevig, ii, I 0 I 4' P 2' E Ralph Chalenburg. x ' O Q Q .1 I Center row-Evelyn Pederson, Marian Nelson, Jennie Hofstad, Kermit IQ -fe ' 2 Knutson, Christie Baukol, Viola Pederson, Robert Merrill. Q' 3 dsl. Front row--Milo Nelson, Olaf Wollan, Edmund Smedstad, Harry A E Anderson. b , 0 f 3 A S e n 5' l yi I - ' : P D Q Kermit Knutson, President fi E Bonita Markland, Vice President nfl I V A Mabel Aaberg Secretary-Treasurer ' 2 f' Fl, yy wif: SK i.ixAJd.,5-,Of 4 -jo :fi W jU1.41-9' fvt-OA vs9lg,1,'7fl4f1,41 V114 1, , . iff : U-fpvfef l b J Mai. 'M ,U Q Y Q, xx.,-4 N' V f , u , 3 im e'it444- WE!! .W Lat,-Lf t A-H. Q fl W' A ffl 'W' 4 Mrieef-f ,fi P io- -4, , Q 14 bkAf,,' Ms L wcyf, NJ' ,Q b v x 4 f 1, .,a-,.,.,vv P ,t . I 5 Q, P 5+ k4,VfLiVFx.4f..fdJ41A . I A I-+.,fJV-'JP - ff , 1 V 0 A, rs f A l V, W M Q ,, If ..JL,!'fi?'f.'?li --.-- -- ?-- 1-1'ft,E,gt1'J5Q4f 1 ' '4- . at-e5jf:'f:ff:+-Qfizff ' ' .-.-lzrcw uf. J L, ' ' I .JG 'fgkdyp-J'-f f 1vNfX vNX4A 'dj-X01 'X ' ,f' A .' Q .2

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4- ,z ' .'..', '.t. ' t St-00.',.'-fw.m',.'w.'..' ff '. ' ' ' ' F..',.'-onFH'-0.',.f..'.f,4'Nm1I-C.. H .. H .4 .4 V. 1 A -L oooeeosroecooeeoc-asQqecaeqroooo-ceoaecootofoecsvcaoeoecsu?---L CLASS PRCPHECY It was the afternoon of that uneventful day, June lst, 1950, when I chanced to walk by the Crystal Gazers shoppe on forty-fifth Avenue in New York, I resolved to enter and in a few minutes I was sitting opposite agaily robed woman. Ifell into a deep reverie and the only question I had in my mind was, Where are all the 1930'ers ? Adolph Carlson, she told me, had entered the matrimonial tangle with a cowgirl from Colorado. At present they were running a ranch of 10,000 acres. Adolph looked very attractive in his cowboy attire. Next we saw a mansion in Washington, D. C. Here lived two spinsters, Jeanette Brenden and Lillian Tollefson-old maids of the first degree. They were having the time of their lives entertaining all the good looking foreign ambassadors. Then we saw a tropical scene and the leading figure was Torbin Wold. He is now doing missionary work in Australia. Torbin, you know, always looked so reverent. The woman gazed and we saw a court scene. Jeanette Hagen and Clarence Friedman were having a divorce suit. I surely felt uneasy when I saw their six youngsters gathered together in the front row. Immediately a dark haired nurse appeared and at once I knew it was Clara Throngaard. She had recently received a medal for having acted as nurse for fifteen years in the town of New Prairie. By the way, New Prairie now has a population of 10,000. Next we saw a man on his way to Northfield, Minnesota to address the St. Olaf students at an alumni banquet. It was Levin Tollefson. He is now pastor at Fargo, North Dakota. Levin was driving a big Lincoln car. Of course he drove very slowly, avoiding all mud puddles. Then we saw William Markland walking down the streets of Minnea- polis. William had been sent as a delegate to the Young People's Luther League and instead of going to the meetings he had attended every mat- inee in Minneapolis and St. Paul, and was having a wonderful time. The woman gazed again and the curly-haired girl Ethel Smedstad ap- peared. She had become America's most notable movie star and her latest picture, now being shown at the Orpheum Theatre in New York, was, Why Babies Leave Home . Evidently, The Dummy , and When Smith Stepped Out must have had some effect on Ethel. Then I wondered what Monnie Skaret was doing. Oh Yes, there he was. Monnie is now basketball coach at St. Olaf besides being professor of Physics, Chemistry and Religion. Monnie must have profited from his ex- perience as coach for the Seniors in 1930. Lastly appeared Olava Tessem, who is now a famous suffragette lead- er in Porto Rico and is also making quite a hit with the Porto Rican men.

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gggiffiti v?,M'0l'MjVfy SOPHOMGRES E533 - K l W. QQ: 44, ,,,, i Mgfpl. 166.5231 5441 fr f f fir' l14l, '4 Zilavffa iff Aff? ff' P' ' ff r0'k fi4r4,pp,,t ,y ffm 7. fg.L,3 ., Back row-Tilmer Engebretson, Franklin Noyes, Ovid Smedstad, Melvirylggg 41 . ff r - Olmeim, Gerhard Aasen, Herbert Kirkwold, Eilert Hagestuen. T 16 ' 4 ' 4 V 4 Center row-Harriet Hagestuen, Myrtle Skaaden, Alma Gorder, TJ:,,W.1J',, Florence Christenson, Alice Wollan, Frances Erickson, Violet Anderson, fMiss Foss, advisorl Inez Sylvester, Mable Nelson, Olive Rundquist, Helen Aune, Myrtle Rundquist, Louise Nali, Cora Pederson, Helen Tolstad, Hazel Aronson, Clara Kjonaas, Olea Mickelson. Front row-Calvin Pederson, Arthur Nordberg, Howard J orgenson, Kermit Wollan, Torbin Brenden, Reuben Olmeim, Russell Knutson, Carlton 4, Brevig, Ralph Swenson. ,Ll 1 4 , kt -2 I 'r I S-, , N i ' f . . ffl-fl J 'C Rueben Olmeim, President R.,-if AJ X V Ralph Swenson, Vice President N T f 'J Mabel Nelson, Secretary-Treasurer ij 'A J. it - P Y fx R N IIC 9 xo Z fb, If W ,JT , M 09W09Vi':l1,,w,ilJ3'5,p F- il+5i+4 ' Fw' P ' ,A iq I ,M ' bi A N 5' ,FAA-,1 u I P , greg. A M , - 9 H nv 'W' VS N 1 I Q A 'V ?- ' 5 f I WA' F PM flf- f' h .., iv x, .V Y V- wi ' A ,x'Q- '