Starbuck High School - Chippewan Yearbook (Starbuck, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1932 volume:

fra iwiffvifff 1'--f'2:f1f w, ',f'.f fi,.' 4' 1, 'rrutff L'-S F, + ' fe F A 1frfgi 4m'w .ww A'- Nr,f'WM 'f:u ,Y n-1wqx,':..U- - ' - ' .. 'f ' , iT?'ig15l,T',..'ff' QW- ' N :iq j73,S3n,,T5ZQ1LJ1 31, 4 'isfgy - B1 ,'?1x.Qa ' 'fini' w ,wh fw s fi, ,' ,'Ti?1f N: wil. ff'1,qi3,. iQ?-QV?-11gy1Q4fg35g'fX U,fL3m,.3vf.k:ui1 -,hal 41'2,4a.'5,mWrf ,X J ,N rq- ' , Q F 5+:Q,' w . - , 1,1 '2 Jmf '1-.1 3 ,j1w52k,.xQ143 ' 1 V fggi' ,Egg H , , wimpy-, M5 gfjxgqggf' ,Kit-,-44 x.,J-1-giilkilgw Q-RXQEMPQWA. .s 1-btw-Lf -mga 4i'?.uM-54, -V., 4-3-e 1' 53- +- 1:2455 J - 15 4.,. W- . .1--, . fb FL .3:gf'vGp Pfww f .Y:'M.,f-k-352' MI-KH'-:-I vw' M In Q' 'Mr ., f-vstiiviw aggfi w ff ww. mi 1-swap . 'f'id'?3Q5i:5i3'543 Q'12f wr' W1 HG 'Tgf'-PTQZJEQ1, Mk. 1.-W, g'f-H 'wffi -Qif, 7' Aw. 1, ' ag ' L5 -'lv , ' Q fgaigi- ,.f'ZR91 ' 4 I' mpgsxaff' . A yen, ':,w 99734'7 Nbr- in QW w:'ri'3-W.gM 'ff 'f7 mn J, la: L M351 1 N- . , ' 9. J W 5 f. 'Q 4.67 1 ,f f V. ff' ,-m',.- ' 9 V- Q , .Fm Jil 'EW FEPHQ f,,'ggpJ?'i'2'gu?'f frjfw' Q ' ' f faiqkmziig M, 'bf ' W nffQii f,v J was bggw' fwgfrfw' 1-ff ww - Q MW .A M' Fw-w4,,w, if A 4 Q- F 5 ,H mfMiefFS'+,w1? :fm gjbgragw., KW W X .Y ygyliiafa vukvvvq V' W, A' gum' X551 W: gt 1-' fiiefwfi 1' fri ' ' 1, 1 -' I. f,,,I1 n3-1f,:fW- -' m-:' .N 'V T. ,Vw gy -- -'g L. w-M' 4 ,4 V LW- -:sg .N Q, .. .W 5. W Q , -, , A Rf '+. - 4-24,1 , ,55- 1 - 'ffef' 11 fl 1 'muh ' -, A. -11, 1 5-22.2. 1. 1. , 155. '5 fl . ',s', f. 4 ' W, f, , .. W -X , ,uf . 5: A, A - P, , ' ' ' - 1 '- ff' 2 TL 1 fi' f . 1 N .' ,. I '- - ,,, N- . . 'u.'+ ,f -,, M: , J 1' ' fi, Fr ',g-f1',J 7:2 ,X . Aw fmt! :H ya' ' , L '4' 'll ' ,, 'i 1 f QF' Y ' - 1 fl' 2' n ' f .A Q , . .. ,. V., ' '- .Mc ,,f 4 A ,, .A ,, w, ,wg 1 ,.g V .- -' V , . ,, Q, ,T -. L ,Q ,. . H . 4 .- -,A N H F Sgt? , ,W L .M K2 r, s E-+w'Wf , 5 1594+ W 4 K N , .. , 31, ,Mx 1 AT' 5, 5,35 ada ,Q A w A , 41 4 ph J, ,qt tk I , f G J M- m?.!ffy w?b M Q1iSii i Wgdfnglii ih V My , Q f uzigwl qu, -1, , at '-'W - - w wf ., L 1' 1 fa , 2. 'Q-.f -, , 'Q i '22 ' - f -1 L 1 --T 11 , y Q, 'y,1x L Y -- ,- r 'JQg!'3'1-QQ? . w i ...wr f. mf,-Q W - x 1 T'J51 ' la' I Q. J . - Wy + 41 - - E v iii- 2 Wm 1 12' we fx Q' gn! + ..ffsm 1f'.ffm J 1 ' fQ 'Qi4 'f'5 f '371bi 5!amq.1'35P'u!l'X as 'ref '1 ,ff , - Ww .f3ifh n-mf ' 5 v - ' - Fl ' FW w 'W' ' ' m i 3 a BN .' .QQ - ' 7-fzkiii 'f?W 'ZW f,'f?'5'Aifg ' 2 'WK WL ? , 1 S '9 -:H 'gd . V? Yi: qi mx gi iq- , v ,gggwi-3 41? xv 5434 L. m guygfg L ww! E f ,- ,dx A V1 L, N N ,v ,, W, A 3 I V ir A Q eb .Lb U, , A, fs, hd Nh. . 55 .A , S . AX -,, 7111 :Him f ' 3 kr 4 . M, 4 ,' wig - V,.,,,3 'E Q - .Egg ,. +A-,31,fE'Esf4::Z5 , ' M M2135 w g uffbff , .' . ., !,i?f'7Q5,, -' 4,3 gf - ,ai W g'g ,,,g5:ga5,': i 1 L 5 W 54- 'K '1 If M M. pw: 4. M-. A 'fd 'za , W is -' WHf' .mr ' V Q-N ' A H ' QI' ' f -T 1 W 'El 1, -f j' sr v 1 an w if - -W 'fn -J ,N if U, uf '. . W vm n - 4, . gf- , 'w ' ,, nn A .1 wx, 4-, , ,U -P4 M 2:11, . ,, ,-41 , M- wx. H 'vue . 5 Q, A-,L vm '- -m. ,f+.,, , 'H ,-' . , 'WA f 'lv' Ja w ' ' in - . . v Q- rf wi '- vig f ' , Q 1 ' ,, ,'..125,:,, ,- ,iz M1 ' xv ' ,,., 124 r ' W Q ' , 5 M ' gm Q - ' 94 4- ??,,.4 , AL '-gig? ', , M vw vf- A 1, V- , X View :V x,..q-5,5'u': 1q?gg-un, 1. . , ww if ffgigwgflgf Q f u 2 1:1?f,g w if f : -W, , . ii , q N:w - A' ,, S5 53 M36 if ' '1 4 ,iq ' N far '14 'f f' 3 ' ' V 1. V 'wi 1 - Hfv 'f 'T5..3l,iP . ' ' 11 X 5, r- ' ' 7' - H - T11-46 - ' ET N L5m'QV.f51 1a ,ig mt , +G ' ' , 1 W 'iv :-'A' 12V.i?gw 7: 'My' P 511 U E-eb: ' Q W 'M ,gj'g.'i,,,,H,, ?ff, 5' Q, Tp f -my .?YLzk,,1f . ,, M . f .vig . 3'q?ifE:'K VJSG ' fi-E' 1.4 f' rM 4 I H V i4w'5-7 A9'- vii? 1. 3- . 4 . ' ,w wf au - df., f ' pe --k 9.1 1 -.iF5 d4f' ' V:a44wi '9' . N1 .S 'fi .. 'H ' , wt ' ' ' VW 'Wdifvl W' w. J 4 -2 1 -Hina-w. 1 fi, V. , , 'X 1 4 - 'J-'Tam .-m !5. . 4-vf . v w WW .JP QQMIF . ' 'bw 39? .gf A ' i'f ' 1 P' 1 f..,c an ' W ' 2iW QU? -9'-'W' :M :k I-legit, H., m-N-f1..fa , 'w'-uw :x..1.M-b a - w?+,:w.g,-u a -N QM M. -H'e1'2 ' a, 'fv wp ' ' 'Y ' 3 v p- W' ,-A 1 L , ,. W M ,f ss' ,Q 1. M545 2 n :I x ... . A 1, . Ni Mr' 1 ,., ,,,,1 . ww vm, -up '51,-, ,,'gL, ' ., gil -' ,5-Fgffzrer, -K 5 ,'- 0 4: ,X N ,.-fm 14,- f - , - .- a '. We--rm . 1, -gif vi?'iivif' 91Qf' 3 4 15? ,,f.:r,.igT-',g , w. ' 3?-, -vi . fv ff f- N h -A.,l, . 4?X15J, '. V. .wf n - 'fi -V W, - nf .. Mr 12' 4, -.-' m+f+3f,,r,g, --r . s. ww .Q , MV . -w x' 4. :api-Sq, M 1 qf2'+'-+f- vig J ff. gg-1,... ' , in- Fi , wif-' , ? : 'I' -f' . gg, 314'Mf6'.,'i4f f5'!f1+ .lsr M w,1.v, W V s.gi,V dS 3fj' '-, sk L- ,gp 1 A ,153 Mn. , Q Kb: ,Q - 24 1' 4:2333 if E, x ,l n Vx WS' fav. -A Tami: lr? 165 7 1 , 11 Q. 1- A ag! 511 M A ,jf my , A Sql v tgpdm kk ,fn vw M! ,F if uw: A Y b , ,. I V H! ' , - Hifilw fir 3- '. M . -M A 1 ' D2 we ' if f - H ' 6 - pu is r 1 33-' fa ' 2 fy iw MW I X., M W JL, ., + ,L ga' ft '- - ' -1 1- ' ' s 1 9 ' ne 1 nn ' I -A . ' .HH A ,,,,n f gg tx fit. , ggi 'W ww : 3 , Y 1 ' K W V H L k ffx j i :W m f.: 3' ... i g.-591. : V , W h V ,Y tc 1.5 1 Y W4-A f W I 'N J a,.MfE2 'x 3 5ff:1 Y Hfff- 1 iw' '-wzw 4'!a1m!f 92' rj' gh' ,, W M gm 'Jw 4 my ' A . ' W' M4 , , -' 'H ' nw ! 1 , , . ,,-,L 3 N N- ., ,'6'-'aw -' .- ' jf Y H. f -Q. , Y - ,. ' x,, ' 4 ,N fig x ' Y . ,, x fw qm: 15- ' ' 5 f-gf. 3, , ., W1, 4,8941 wwf My x , as y 1 h.?f' .f. WW 5, ! ?x,30 s . J ' W 3 1 -Q. H is: .M . 4 if Q 'fm M mf' if ' Q My-B eg ' 'L , , , ww lf QW.-1' 'www-1 A - - M l , ' I I 77 v i - , V Xa, V 'L M: 1 :4 ' A . wi. - I+, . :gf ' 5' fl-ga ' 2 ' 1 , A . L, M Q .' 'JA -. ' , '1 'V 'm idfflif' ' A ' ' A 'If' 1. ,ff ! 5 -'-M - 'K ' ' r w ' , f. 'M Wi z!-1,1 Yr' iE'5 5fhi :W V fig? ,Q TWQMA ,, H - ' 1 I-n -M. M My A KX ip f M 3 ' 41 Mi W u ,Y X 'M - F' whim? ' 1 Q' A L-fuk '35 'ma W -P mi- 'M wi 'Ly' ' ' m nj M 5 Y , 1.,. X E' 4 . 3+ . , 1 l A N g 'f? iLiWf.fZ ?7 ' , 93. , Q-. Jw w 'M ' A Y ? fEf 'i11 . his ' M ' i f - 1 ' 2 .asf X-f n, Nlxiiyff-'+1, if .1 1- N . 1, - ' - fm 33,454 1-f x .Q-Q .fi -48:6 f X new ,J Q , 54 V V A- 1- '1 2 1? : .r- !4:1P'i '7 'F- 'FSC Ev ' -I-f X ' ' '- '- W 'we' - ,PW , fig K g W: fha' -. 'K' if 'deff L' Q -'21 ,g h Ns: l g f x g gl, A-in A Af-if 2 it gl W 2 1 , SQ ,Af ,. ,M ,, . M 4+ ., -, .- 4 Q - , f-, V , 3 f, -b -'fn .gf i ff f ' 1- V- Q, 151- 4 3 ' :Aww .. Qy f.I3g,.,N- I . w N- . w fggixw ,' ,l fr Q . ,V WH. Y. fig.. 5+ 1.-:A X. .r , hw .1 1 it 111 ' WK ? W T T1 'iff 1 'H f'l1 . m. ' ' ' , ,- ' .?4?f. 'N ffilfw'-J' 1'A3f if .,,, J If ' 'i:?ll '1' ' '5 2 ig an .5 J Q. V M 'Q - f f? W fn-1, bw 1 ,rf V- .V ' X' ' 1' 1!' y 1 f 1 . H 'WW 2.1 ., ,,w.,yZ ' 01 'Y' N , ,Q M.,-1 ' ,:'mir, :W x .9-ff jr 1-fa ' L,-j N M, ' M -n f-V-fd 1 ff +1 W N, -,we Nfl-LL'-, wwf'- p., V - L , ' , Lg-4 .,,.v,., PM Af , A ,- f a e 9 , . B 'Y f' ' W V 4-Q V3 Q.: '- vw ' w w -f'- -1 5 L Tim, 4 ',:e - ,V U 'pf 'ix N' , 'wg 'WEA' -NL.. 1:55 '- 'f m 1 ' - .V V 'ay f l wx wg, I -W e51'e5f,i, 3-sv - 3 2 Q.,1. ,W 1.f w.1 L .111-Q--M, , 'gf 'H 1 f wmv' ', :H--'54 , 'W ,, Y . rN , , nu A ya' r- ' X18 ,V W 5. 'E X7 Y L . H I k ,gV ,, ' 52ET-,-5 ' a Q W 14,952 f 5-, M 3- ' A N 11 . wa 1' M ,. M A . .. L 11 K -Hi w' '-- ,. - J 'M,vi'1 H f1:mg. ,'+W 1' -Q Q 'F 3 . 1 +? '1 1 ' 1 K A f -- 1' -'QF' sas' 'MV - f ' ' fn'1 ' ' H A -1' 3'N W1 - L' ' ':2751'Y: 'i an yi' fir? . W A' 'Af' -P, f9i'3+ 1 six' fi! .6 f -'62 ' 5- ' A J , H- if rw W U Q- H 455 gi as A 'na' x f SSM, 'Tw ,-' , 'ff W ' , H N4 119: .' 'R '- Mex. 1 A 21' ul , Jif f l 553 A M fe , f gi H . . ' ' W f ' :fx ', M JF' Ji? ' 'ww '-rf 4' p 'Eh V , waht? 1' .HN tp 4, x RQ' ,,,w,,.5Qd! ,hiv we.-?g'4i,ggQ3?54fv,' A, , zk f1 . ..:v 1' :,,.,,,?fM, ,Aw H ,4 , , 14,-J' VV ,v,. f , gggvw 'Egg X T 1 LTL UE, .3 Avi ' ,L .. ,I 1 .Q , ., N A 'W ,gg 'km ffl: M fifm f 133 k. W , 2 'iff Lys' f e X V -awwg 'wflfifagi 54.4, QE 4 -fm QM R 1 f- nt Q we L 1- 3 PHP K ' ,mi 'IU' ,JF f . H . , ,-QQ11 'V,'QU, F' .v- 2' ' . - , -iQr.:alawi -' Q. 4 15 '? L , ,, : T' 'fl N ' 4? ' A lviw' ' J, 'Ffa :M ,YI Q41--F' if ' ' Q W. 'ggjq ' e, 2 gp, wa' M F3 3 9 NZ' aww .1 1C,,g,5 W-H'-. x A Ta' f . f J EJ f. QQQQQQ ,M iii: A Y W- A , 'Q . 'fm 4'-'-ff ' '.f ' 1, .H - QP , 'rn AHp:., . .xg if-1 , , 1, 4 A . ' VN 1 4- .' 4-. ,,,' ,N r, , . A .iqf.g,J2,i ' f ' Q , ' '- Q. 51 3- 1-is A- , L. .- , W ,, g5kyAj,,', ai 1, 'E if ' w ' J QJHQ M P-v a, .rv e':wv2s,, -. . , .. . . , Y- - . , X - . ,J Y 55?- vga,-n!g 'vuf'5,igg,??14, 'Lf 4 - :ik 4 A ,ml ,Wgir QNRQ QM ,M ,RL 1 Rfb-W M , x J 2 ., . V. 2 - . u '+- .Q , I -, f qi! i v- ,V I-ny, A-bi - 4 1: wx, M , iv, .LF ,,, W F Y- . f K ,Fd L ', I .2 ,.! 1, fk gg ' ,mu J lf1fH : 4 15 ' w , -'J ,P ., 1 ',lq ff , fij' Q 411, gg -.W -' y. M -, M ' ' .' 'W A' M SX- 4 5' N 1 ,-L W3 w img, - X iggqz-'H f,l 'i -L41 ': -11'- Wai. -1 Q '- - 'P '65?Wi' ..- '4f i1'if 'v f1' ' -'f - , I- , MH V .. r- + .+A .1---. A -1 41.-. we,-14 WWF' ', I A-H' f 5511,-A 1 . V- H W' .- . -2 A-L ,. ,gf-W . -,- ,- ,Q f aw-Q HT, 772 Fi? ',. if Q J A N ' Q ' P Qwfazgf-. 5- 411 4' ' wmwff ff Eqi iw l wr 'YM g s,4.fw1 Q- , fl f. fwfr , ww- w 1i,.M -wi ' 5 ' Qfffn- 'a ww:f' f W i Q, F. -WL ' .img , 9 45' 5 , .1 lb Y Q55 fjiizvgwfgw F- 84. 111' .M Q ' ' wr: - dx., 9: 'Q .L N . - f., . , A 1 H P f V M - L L A , ' Q gf 'M ' ff W5 J 1 wg? JE . 'iw ,gf ig. v' '53 ' ' as' f ' A. , 'ggi' . if . silky, 'in Q gi .4 Q vw .4 4' a is K ' mv tm 5 H' S E A W' in fckg g ' - : 'ff2 W ' ., My wa -- -- gy w g ? ' 3 15135, . ,zie E g., if 'a gmigm ' A, E714 Unk, 45, if e' wQ,. . , ,5 '5 ,I x Q!,+z , V, fi 2 M 5513 -2571 . X. . ' f aq yqNx ,,Q Fitvfifif' :' W ',' m 43,f5fgnffi f m-' gm N lf ' 'wx la ' .1j5 'j13 , ' H' A 'Hs fx f wi ?H,, 5?K, -Q1 . Q M, '41 ' mf , f ' iA '5'f F1 +'H's'?. 5, :ff , '- -' +- 3 I l ib 'V wwf, A gs' N ' V .C .if ' , -I Q' 1 rm 35 1? fi' ' H' 7' ' +0 ff -F tif-+357 W? - -' X' f' -Wli .-i'F 7' -' 3sg5?g3P 7' ' Wifgxvrn-:h,.,F ,Q f fn. ., Af, , ggi, 1 ,wad-, , W :W H ,. 4 QM., t A 4235 his 4 ,,,M , A., 35, my ,. 1 ai '. 2 .1 1 b -f .' 4' .-Q F 1 -. Ve 4:42.-.f-' -,. 13, 4 -'fig gui 4'-Elin ,Q 1' ef' ' ,..' ' . w,,,- I-,W 4 ,' L - 'fm' +f1'1 W e1 '. 5,1 5 r ,gg r -' ' ' ' 'W 'iff' W.5'3 :1'5' f - -' H s f f? , .f 1 , 1 r , .1 'f , 4 jiffms' :M PNK in 3 , Q, ,H A . 'N ffl-545 JN - ,1 .,,, Qgwf- mf ' ' 1f' -- . , A N 'Nw ' '-'F , . V. , ' 'Qin ,.,M. - ,371 I 1. 1- Y. A Mx: Af 5, .l f , ,4 v- .,- .5 ,qv jig! f !,., . 'ffl 'Y EJ' 31-3 f' P- :,.a ' , 1-' . , -521 Y ' .,.g A! - ' VH' W iz a 5 ?S?E3f:Z,2- Q' '22 - s W' 'X 'M ak ', ' 1'- my aT ! 'iffy 1 '17 'F M v e ' ' :- V ,fQf'g 4,5 N 1 U ,mr 4 ,1 iytgqv. l K' ,'i1,+?, A 5:5 J - ,,- -.U ?' w,. gY A,, v . M'g Z, If-5?-. g:7ww, A .f k i k fskgyg 55555, Q wg,iiH5i?f:,,2gg , T L J , 1, 5 Hi l.,3h,Y g1,g,9?4,Q W u J , li mi ,-f!! L, . -1 gm ,fray :gb A W 5 A V 1 1. .L -. , 1. vm' J, A Q' ' . xf ., '- , X ig-,455 w ll ., 5 Sf? Q QiVf'4'LG f',' ,f d ,Q 11' 1 -'N n w N5 ,x '!'1 N' 7 --f X N M - ,- , f l ' ' ig, 4. 5. L. NTI ? ik ,-n ip, ,UL ,w w Nh , A 9 , ' ' 1- . 'Q H .. - V . .1 , .N N' g r :-,fi q 'NAI N 'gi M' ,M pq' M. - Mu: 1 ,Z M . 5 'mu w in QV QQYYN 5' Q' um: 45 4 J, I '11 van JH ,ik ,Aa he .,,.,wg? M ' 1 , .1 .x L ,.EtH.,, f -' 4 Q + - M 5 M w N E' 5,1315 5,5 .PQ-, '1,,, 4,t5. .Q5.,i3,a W A HM. 'ig 1- if ' S ,- f is 1 ' S . 1 ff if 35 Q . .vm ?'4- '4f.'1 ' .fm vm, ' , Q ,. D, ,511 .1 -fd, V +- - f ' ,ff fffz'g ' Q Q K --A H if J xv- Alf W Q' 'ff if - W H QA 11 N , .W WSE? ' 'A' K 1 ff f , . ,, Yi' ' 'H' D S 'N iw QL a ' N I 79:11 Xa 'j u g 5 N 4 I ' W .Q wx .QS Q, .NLE f X xii it 7: , EW in Y K vfY?'44-. a w .gn , . lv, R M 'v f vfm 'W' V 6 -K F . 4 s. wh' q w , M 1 , lu we ,fn iw aww , . -,f Jw, H, ' +xQ if A 11? age 1 V A ' f- V ' JL' -. f ? , -1 4 .1 1, At W, ' ' an 5, A, Nu f 9' X is X ' 1 sf: 1 , , .us 46,f.1i , 'jzfr 3 ig 'k im its 3, 'er iq at . , ll - t v?, f ,Gv5-,f J, .6514 't?, - 1, -,4 gg- 4' .4123 , 'F .2 5 Jig , ,ff ' ' V f' -2 K f, 4.12 , gf, Q. : ..y ,Q gf ' Q, gf 1-Ng ' ,. ' , x x f Yi '4 1 X 4 H l Afvffw' +4 .E+ , - M in w w f ,M-Aff M. -1 5 1, X A ff -s'frf.1PI3-f-Ni- wi MT' 'f u 1' 'Bbw Ewkfl ff .g, '1f'?'f' '5 . WM.: .r, vw 'M . , V 'W' 'Q bw W Aziz ff m- 33y,,.w ,vig 'ws- Q t. wfw - ',. 5 V , Mizz ' wwuu hgr, . M-an .N 1- Q 43 f'3'9L+af':T'4QP i'v?T'f:af.: W ' - A 'M f? 'TT't' 1' . iw w-2 wif'-, 'l A ' Q J 'W k 3+lf'3CP' Q , n ' .Q '-1nLv'?'i2 FW V. Ji '15 MV , N A -A 9 9 ' ,l w ff-f f .. J -, H ' W ' -T :W W I M. V 1 f Q 1 . ' ' M 'M W-'wfmilqgf - .s , 4 ' 33' ' ' W - f., - - ff ff' f 'si f , -fa , , 'H:.. ' , 'rw ,QQ+1a:-, Q w ir? Y xfL+ '!- -19114 , 5,1 14lw:9,m5x,1 Qmwrl, AWMQ-Eg-L,f--5,!r4A,3h134f,, 1 5,6 Ve V 43, 13, 'Sr !:.L ,:5,,i,- fvQfQgg,-N , ,.-.H .4 n - A.f x, '5'1 . 4q,q .1,. ,, '- , , ,- -15, 4 . JS, ,wqlfj--w. ' 3, ,ET 40,1 FT-5, ,Ly 1, fifliw. ' l aw! l tlgigr , ,Q H x. qv-g ffyfp if N W 54 1- fi x. .Q- --S w-Nlx. wgwmgyy 1 , -I ' 'T ' MQ 1 ' 3 'N Wi ,va M . ,gg5 ,i5 4Q 'f Jw ' Q, - M 1 43 -x,gLN.f'fi' QEh2lg f, 454322-E wa., 'g +5 154, ,A WU 'fy ,, - '3w j ,N1 '5'f,QifxE , ,.fs,? rf' ' Jw-,.ZYgIgp,Q Y me 'Www Vgawvfg ,h 32344-5,. 'Q,,,.,! 41: Wim ,?1,:m,f1z.f-fr-5? , gylmm -N 'Q Q ,. E 1 34-W 'wan' Q --f :1-'l'k ' .5 , .. . lfivm V ya vine A1 -iw? Yiwu- f'r 'f?i + Ka,, V. .aw- 'fix r i??5g, f wg Q 13fW2iYi'52wfJ3 gL!ii.mv15' r fav-f' -?':2f2f3i.w.i1w ,?+3.rm5Qf'? -iid Vb22zu- W' ' xwiw ' N xff' 52 452,245 L 25 HP 'W ' 'Si r If4ff?? 'W??1fw f1'fZ55m75 ggiTffEPM ws? X :v i i 1' 1 . N ' Q - -Jf54'fE'51E7 N' 5. X , i 7! -w A 4ff fx Ngwghgif L n-315.2 NZ- 1, , Mali , NJ - . N wg .wa - . ' 1. ' 'uf' w g, ' ' gl, N' uw ' V., .Z ,F vw' f A 21, ,x ' Q Y - 3,-, -. ,.. V - , ,, 5, ff Q Y M, M, uf, ,gl ya., ., , - V w , ., 5 . ' , , l ,X 3 4 3, LV,-T ., 1 'lf ' :UL ,,'. ' 'L ,' 5 Hi? 321 -JH Hi- ' zz 'iff ,Fi fra' , ' , 'NA' .. :ff ww:-W '44 QL ' N,pz.2, A b,,w3.ag.,.qiA 355. aww- 4. ,I M. f 323355 .X , .yi iff,-N- . K f. ,, snag W, ll B 4 'g :YEQQQ,,w,,35:3 X -.nwgyq . Hi .Au . VH? .i:1:,,4:-md:mE!q1,..,, I :W V ,,W,,,i. mmf-' Wiiff. f , ' ' ' , f -PHE, 'fi N '- ' - 5 ffftiflv' ff - M3-5 274 'il Qiffj m f . Sf f 55'f' fgf ifw Hffirw' 'AW' 4 ' ff 1 i f A ff-Big mfr- 'Q ww ' .A-m ia, ' ff r X7 E kCHIPPEW Published by Senior Class 1932 lb 5 JI M2 . f 'I I , ET ! 1 eirimiinn Gln the memhers uf the fatulig 'aah frieuhs uf the isiarhutk gliigh fchnnl, as a iesiimung nf nur appretiatianr nf their effnris in nur behalf, luv, the dass af 1552, graiefullg hehitaie this annual. Chippewan Staff Ralph Swenson ..........,..,..,.............,......,.. 3 .,.,. Editor-in-Chief Howard Jorgenson ..,.. ........... A ssociate Editor Hazel Aronson ..,..,., ,........,...,,.,... A ssociate Editor Frances Erickson ...... .,............,..,, fC irculation Manager Alma Gorder ,,....,..,.. ......... A ss't. Circulation Manager Calvin Pederson ..,.., ...........,........., B usiness Manager Torben Brenden ,.,,,. ........,. A ss't. Business Manager a., A.. ,Q-,-.,ze. Jn. ,. -.. ,... A, ....... .:....-A...-sn...-nl. .a-...,4......m-...-m...4s.s..A....n..,.n....4..,.s. Ja... .L 45... 5 J Z adv! rs V .v C Xl -, , ' K .1 V gb C 1 H ,X 4? Hr 'Evil X N cm 1 l Sgt Q 1 H .1 I K A qi in l . r - , . A '-rf . k CQ- kk 3 '14 - adn Q gt .r f .I 4 l Q0 rc it E , 1 C r C ir' tirl L f. 2.4 , .f .L , if E Members o acu V Lf, sk ft lm , C, li- ., QF ' gr- kefffi. Q K. , H. R. ENGiZliliLFS,GN. B. A. KH C I -, fx l Principal A ' X SET C tl P t SX li? S Y' z Y! ' xx lg Physi X :Edu tion, Mafgxnafics. '1 Y. i Q P Arhiemqgoach ,Q 'gl 'gb Qi. S P N -Y if 'QQ 3.42. lf? 1 LILIA HRLESWQLTH. 5. A15 -3 El F Dakota esleian Uniwityxg Q L English, ibrary 1 X . r .Q 1 i 5 r 'l QTW XA lt THELMA F0 . . A. ' sr. Olaf College TN ' N History, Natural S 'ence, - 2 Q Girls Physical EduigDi0d.X A r 1 P 'i l, W. A. PETERSON. B. A. 0. M. BARSNESS. B. A. KN X5 L Superintendent L h C H X ' ' Gustavus Adolphus College llt el' 0 ege . , t Social Science, English Science, Mathematics . ' L f 1 , r M 73 P A57 W - P cb 4 r M jr SENIOR CLASS CFFICERS 4 If President AA.,,,,..........,,,,.......,,,,,,.. Howard Jorgenson 1 Q ViCe-PrQSident ,...,,,,,,,,, ,,..,...,,.... C ora Pederson ll I, ' Secretary-Treasurer ,....................... Olive RL1I1ql1iSt 4 K C1355 Advisor ,,,,.,.,,,,, ,...,,,,. S upt. W. A. P6tel SOH r l -i l CLASS MOTTO 1 g HHONUR LIES AT l,Al3OR'S CiA'l'li 1 1 l 4 5 CQLQRS FLOWER b PURPLE and 001-13 TULIP l i i 3 I 2 5 JAALA-,,,,. ,L-3. .LQ .5p....o- -a...+ + -n -L -o..4- -4.+.g..4.,o....A....nn4L.Ag4s.,..-A....m.4....L...n-...n..:lli l 5 r r KL? -1.1 . V, 11+ I -rf!-' -www'- F 'i7'WU T'1il?f7'?' 'Wifi '-F'-1Sf'iu+ avi- -P'W '1o- -of -0- -ofvw' Y-1'-w--vw-nw fi-LDS: CLASS HISTGRY In the fall of 1928 thirty-eight trembling boys and girls climbed the stairs of Starbuck High School in their eagerness to gain knowledge. They were Russell Knutson. Torben Brenden, Arthur Nordberg, Ovid Smedstad, Howard J orgenson. Kermit Wollan, Calvin Pederson, Ralph Swenson, Ber- ger Mickelson. Alice Wold. Harriet Hagestuen, Frances Erickson, Clara Kjonaas, Ida Berg, Florence Christenson, Alma Gorder, Louise Nali, Cora Pederson, Mabel Nelson, Alyce Wollan, Eilert Hagestuen, Melvin Olmeim, Reuben Olmeim, Myrtle Runquist, Helen Aune, Olive Runquist, Conrad Pederson, Herbert Kirkwold, Myrtle Skaaden, Inez Sylvester, Helen Tol- stad, Hazel Aronson, Carlton Brevig, Olea Mickelson, Tilmer Engebretson, Franklin Noyes, Gerhard Aasen and Arnold Opdahl. Berger Mickelson and Alice Wold left before the school year ended. We had our troubles and worries as do all Freshmen, especially the initiation and examinations, but Mr. Christenson, our class advisor, guided us safely through this first eventful year of our high school career. After three months of vacation we again took up our work. Conrad did not come back and Ida left before the year was over, but Violet Ander- son enrolled in our class. In our Junior year our number was depleted as Tilmer, Gerhard Eilert and Violet did not return. But Ernest Gorder enrolled ln our class. Our Junior play Oh! Kay and the J unior-Senior banquet were a big success. As Seniors we were strengthened by three new members, Florence Hagen, Elvera Mickelson and George Pederson, and now Thirty-two of our number have reached the goal we have striven for. We gave our Senior play Speeding Along on May 6th. We were also the guests at a dellght- ful banquet given to us by the members of the Junior class. Our highschool days are over, but memories linger on. May we all be guided by our motto Honor Lies at Labor's Gate. lx l ' N 5.1-X cl - X I I Y in I I I I.. -J nh- Jin, ,cb- ,.lk. unix.. Jin. Lucia. ini... .innia .ah..aL . .il 34 ..q...n....fs- .4....n....A..-o- +.4- 4- 4- 40-40-0101 ++4- + -l--Y-l- 4-+.+.+ -L4 -4.4:-.Jo-V+ 4-4+ 4-!a..g.!A 'l 1 i X X i K I .1 I 1 le ' 1' ' .4 v 1 . N l HELEN ATNE I Serious or smiling, likeable always i Glee Club 2-3-43 Vive Pres. of lllee Club SN Sei-retary 43 Uperetta 3-43 De-vlamation 4. HAZEL ARONSON Fi ' f' l am never so weak as to fear men. so J ' ' proud as to despise them. nor so unhappy as 4' 4' J! to hate them . C ' J Class play 43 Basketball 3-43 Annual Staff.JJ lk- + - TORBIN BRENDEN XJ rw The man who hath a tongue is no man if 1 Xi with his tongue he Cannot win a woman . X X Football 43 Basketball 2-33 Band 2-33 Up- 4 eretta 3-43 Class Play 3-43 Declamation 3-43 4 Annual staff. 9 CARLTON BREVIG i i Yield not to flirtation. for Hirtation is sin 1 Basketball 2g Band 2-3-43 Operetta 4. ' A ,zu-W'Wl.-A We FRANCES EIIIUKSON 'J ,,,M1,-XULX r L N, lf ,Q A winning' wav attravtive grave ambition MAJ - .V fitting her for any plaeef' ' ki . , 'uhfw' Kllee Club 2-3-43 Operetta 3-4: Class l laflVAJ ffl! -4j. VV, a 43 Basketball 3-43 Annual Staff. ,ff,,,fl4 idyfl, f f ' ALMA Gonnl-in ghd' 4 'ff' I Int:-lligenve well used was hers 1u,,,.,l, ,fV64Af, -f-,bv Glee Club l-Il-43 Operetta 3-43 Class Play Lffvxb' ,ggvf ff,.v,,c 3-43 D 'l' m' I' 23 A 'l Sl'1'f. ' 6, , A. ee a a lon nnua a -Q, T l LA4 IGAIINEST GORDER ' Earnest, eager to learn and eager to help K Football 2-43 Class Play 3-43 Scdy-Treas. 3 -..,,a,cf C,-, OJ -. 4, iz .JN 'fjffvf 2 I' I 4-J 1' Fll0RENl'lC HAGEN 4 - ff 14, Jolly, kind and friendly invlined Glenwood H. S. 1-2-31 Oriole S,oviety3 Gen- eral Courseg Home Et-onomics. - , . A I . ' K- K w 1-lAlmm'1' Hua!-:s'rl'1-:N l ' ' She is not very tall, in faet very small, - K. . ' 3 A,- But jolly and bright, and liked by all. ' A' ' ' ' r HOIVARD VV. JORGENSON ' X l -- 'Nt nl A-L- F' Around the halls we see him walk, , . , . ' 4 He loves to argue and to talk . 'A ' ' V - ' - Football 1-2-3-41 Basketball l-2-3-4: Track 'A --I ' A X: 33 Bind 2-3-43 Operetta 3-43 Class Play ii-43 ' ' ' ' - A Class l'res. 43 Annual Staff3 Class Orchestral .x ' . 4 3-4. ' I 9 : . . , - HERBERT KIRKWOLD ' Quiet and undisturbed, but always on yi l,..A,Xrn ' -,.-A the job . h f Band L5-43 Secy-Treas. Athletic Ass'n. 4. 'fk,.,. ,. . i f , Q Y -wx 4 . CLARA KJoNAAs ' 5 A 1,1 - ., kftxv. She and melancholy are strangers indeed . Basketball 2-3-4. .3 , - A ' ' I l ' . Rrssmnl, KNl l's0N A AN V X He has a mind of his own and he uses ' it justly . o KL I lfootlmall 1-2-3-4: Basketball 3-43 Track 33 K ' Operetta 4. 4 ElA'El2A MICKELSON She vame a stranger and remains a friend Lowry ll. S. 1-23 Glee Club l-2: Declama- tion 23 Glenwood H. S. 33 Athenian Soc-iety Il. + L0l'lSE NAM Her ways win friends wherever she goes lllee Club l-2: Class l'l1-15' 3- 1' AR.'l'lll'll ld. NURIHIERG My hea-1 is up north but my head is still here. 3 Basketba l-2-il-43 Band 2-Zi-43 Uueretta 3: Q .ass Play ,3-4-' Dfaclamalioll 2-35, Class Ur' if-sira 3-4:-' KK l NK' ' Q R N ' X ' Y X ft 1 'X Q XKXXV Y- . W 7' ' '-1 ' 7 .CW I ' tr tx XR' N l Fx T R Y K 4 3 - x . Q .ss - X NX 3: xii X 'ig Q, s r Tw 3- . - X X SV 'T' fw,SX f f - D Luv I I J N n , ml 15, ,J . it . . GJ I CJ Ny. AQ.- -..,.,,. 1,, C X , KZLMWYMMMW , , N t! . . ! X FRA NRLIN NOYES A serious heart and a merr fave Basketball 1-2-3-4: Traek 3: Class Pres. , Class Vice Pres. 35 Class Play 4. MABLE NELSON Like gravity she has the power 0 t trac-tion illee Club 2-4: Operetta 4: Class Play 3-43 Devlamation 2-Sl-43 Basketball 2-35 Sec'y- Q Treas. 2. MELVIN OLTVIEIM I-Ie's always happy and ready to grin. some naturally think his worries are thin Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 Track 3: Sec y-Treas. 1. IKEPIIEN OLMEIM His limbs were wrought in manly mold for athleties and contests bold. Football l-2-3-4: Basketball 2-3-4: Track ag Class Play 3: Class Pres. 25 Class Vive 'res. 1. we-L 23-t t- ARNOLD OPDAHL He made many friends and no foes Band 2-3-4: Class orchestra 3-4 1 GEORGE PEDERSON No one should be overworked Southslmre ll. S. 1-2-33 Basketball 1-2-3-43 1--ff f ,j Football -lg Class Play 33 Class Vice Pr . 21 I. ' A , 4,11 t.QQ4J Hoy's tllee Club 3. bayv' frfi if V . 1 I f 1 f ff. , ,- . . H lg I :Ja ' 10llA PEDERSON fa- if + A H X - jg ui Her voir-e is like a magic flute that everml --1- - 1 1 , 5011 en4'hants . ,,- i -. - ' Af- 1 1 4 tllee Club pianist 1-23 tllee Club 3-43 Op- , ' , ' . ' 59,1- ere-tta 3-4: High Svhool pianist 1: Classf. 'lf 1 'P' V , ' l'lay 3--iz Class Vive l'res. 43 Class Orvhestra. ' ,I I-A J-of ' ' 3-4. I -' j ' I . ' A, ' . . I , '1- tx-u.vlN Pmmnsox C4 ja. Q 1' A 'VAL Ile t-hases work so it t'an't chase him. AAA-1 1Lf'x.,.1 41 f-'N ' . Football 4: Basketball 2-3-43 Annual Staff Q. . fffd 04,1 -' ff' . ,- .. f f l'. Y .'fr'L OLIXE Rl NQI INI' g-- 'if 'I-' 1.4 -7. I never worry. I laugh my troubles away f ' I , tllee Club 2-Il-41 Uperetta 3-4: Class Play pit 7' if . Ii-41 lies-lamation 2-R--lg Basketball 2-3-43 7.11 A-3 Set-'y-'l'reas. 4. K4--A-V. !lYll'l'l4l'1 Rl'NQl'lS'I' f I N Q lf enthusiasm means suvcess, sl . 1 tainly will reavh it . ' ff I Hlee Club 2-Il-43 tbperetta 3-4g Cl. ss ilay ,' fi 41 Basketball 3. A , Nll'll'l'l.lC sKA.un-:N 1 ' .ff- ller smile is a facial s ice 'tl' i. ' I to the gloomsn. K ' J, ,J OYID 0. SNIEIJSTAD fyrbg Sins'erity marks ' . e nits ' Football 2-3-41 Basketba - '-4: f, 2-54--ig Uperetta 3: Class t' i . 3-4. '7 . . f f S IIAIIPH SXNENSON f ' ,.., 4 lf you dont' like my e on't viz' g 5 on it in f . ' l-'ootball 3-45 Baskeunfil 4, at- 3 o - mfg eretta 4: Class l'lay 4: An , S G , IN!-zz sx'l.yl4:s'l'l-:R K Z' 'f Her hair is no sunnier 1 n' ll e . QM tilt-e Club 43 tlperetta 4. . V fdffff f if KICRNIII' VYOLLAN ' , 'l'all and dark. perfe ' . fy X the villain. L ' Football l-2-3-41 Rusk I , , , , 5 ' Trai-k 35 Class Play 3--lQ'Cl1lSS' 14s ' K ,-' . I I V 'D V ff why i .g....p....n. au. .na al., J. 1 .l- .M . ,-.-, Ai.. .at ai... ps... ..i.t....,s....a.....a...n.4a...4...a4..4o...A-',:!l ' ' haf: J I-d'4'f '!-++-of-++-ov-lf'-of-of-of4of SENIOR CLASS WILL The time has come for the class of '32 to leave Starbuck High School. We, the Senior Class, have drawn up this will and testament in order to avoid any argument over the ownership of our remaining possessions which undoubtedly would result should we neglect to do so. Therefore we, as individuals, declare this to be our last will and testa- ment. To the Junior Class, we regretfully leave our privileges, dignity, and title of Seniors. George Pederson and Carlton Brevig leave their flirting nature to Ralph Pederson. Clara Kjonaas bequeaths her basketball ability to Gerhard Aasen. Mabel Nelson honors Boyd Wollan with her skill at setting hair. Torbin Brenden confers his powder puff upon Merlin Elie. With tears in her eyes, Cora Pederson leaves to Eugene Ophaug her musical privileges, playing for assembly singing and operetta soloist. Howard Wayne J orgenson wills his hair to Mildred Berg on the condi- tion that she abandon the curling iron. Hazel Aronson and Ralph Swenson leave their ability as joke editors to anyone who may need it next year. Arnold Alphonas Opdahl, smilingly gives to Arthur Barsness his pri- vilege of writing letters to all good looking girls in and around Starbuck. The Olmeim twins regretfully submit their athletic powers to James Pederson and Urness Larson. Louise Nali bestows her history books on some future historian. But do not write on the covers. Myrtle Skaaden and Myrtle Runquist desire their dignity and reserve be left to Edna Carlson. Ray Johnson is the lucky recipient of the secret of Ovid Smedstad's great height. To anyone who desires it, Kermit Wollan leaves his knowledge to spell. The Valedictorian of our class passes the honor on to Arnold Berge. To those in need of paper to throw around, Florence Hagen and Olive Runquist will any scraps of paper left behind. Herbert Kirkevold bequeaths his privilege of writing checks to one who fills his position next year. Joy Nelson receives Helen Aune's English notebook, with hopes that he will make use of it next year. Inez Sylvester and Russell Knutson will their knowledge of Industrial Geography to Starbuck's future students. Harriet Hagestuen sorrowfully bestows her classy vocabulary upon Geneva Larson, to be used with extreme care. Alyce Wollan! You may have any wads of gum I left adhering to my desk-Elvera Mickelson. Frances Erickson presents her job as treasurer of the Girls' Glee Club to next year's treasurer and she must have a big purse to keep the money. Alma Gorder leaves her abundance of A's in Geometry to the student who has most difficulty in that subject next year. This last will and testament has been duly witnessed. Signed by the Class of '32 on April 8, 1932 Signed-Recording Lawyer: Arthur Nordberg Executive, Ernest Gorder I' 'l sa sg 56' 1 'Ul'i ?'T 'P T 1 W l 'Fil' 'U' 'TNYMG F'3 T i' 'l7 l ' iP '! 4 CLASS PROPHECY Who would like to take an imaginary journey with me into the future and visit each member of the senior class of '32, say some fifteen, twenty years from now? All right, be prepared to go into many parts, for they are widely scattered. First let's skip over to Switzerland. Isn't the scenery beautiful and the air stimulating? We are on a grassy, green knoll looking down into a deep ravine. But we are not here alone. Who is that pretty young lady yonder, sitting before an easel, painting? She reminds me of someone-let me think-oh yes, it must be Hazel Aronson whom I haven't seen for twelve years. We get a glimpse of her work and notice the striking resemblance of it to the scenery before us. Let us not disturb her-but let us move on for we have many places to go. Now where are we? We are back in the United States in a city in Idaho. As we are visiting the different places in the town, we chance to walk into the hospital. The head nurse who offers to show us around, we recognize as none other than Helen Aune. I always thought Helen would become a nurse, she had such quiet, winning ways. But stay-what is that we hear? Why surely-a church bell! Let's take a look into the church on the corner. There is quite a large congregation assembled in the pews, and as the stern-visaged pastor takes his position at the pulpit- we gasp, for we are surprised to see before us in a long black gown, Carl- ton Brevig. Let's hope he practices what he preaches! We close our eyes, and when we open them again we find ourselves on a large steamer headed for China. As we walk on the deck, we catch sight of the captain. He is very handsome in his white duck trousers and blue coat. Let's go closer and talk to him. Of course the handsome captain turns out to be Captain Torben Brenden. He always did look distinguish- ed in a captain's suit, didn't he? Well, here we are in China! Who knows, we may find some old ac- quaintance here. Sure enough l---in a Lutheran Mission we find Alma Gorder and Frances Erickson very much absorbed in converting the heathens. Frances whispers confidentially in my ear, that she and Alma had taken up this glorious work after abandoning the mere thought of men forever from their minds. They seem satisfied with their work. All right-ready. Close your eyes-zip-now open them-where are we now? Why of course on a large cotton plantation in Texas. All about us we see fields of snow white cotton. Upon inquiring of some men at work in the fields, they tell us that this immense farm is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorder. We are astounded to hear that Mrs. Gorder is the former Florence Hagen. Next we are taken to the White House where whom do we find but Har- riet Hagestuen, who has been happily married to the President for six years. Harriet's quiet and dignified manners enable her to adopt very well the distinguished position as First Lady of the Land. Let's charter an airplane to take us to our next destination, good ol' Starbuck. Our plane is expertly piloted by Ralph Swenson who has now become a world-famous pilot. He tells us of his non-stop flight from New York to Australia, which has brought him more fame than old Colonel Lindbergh ever had. Well here we are at Starbuck! My, how things have changed! The town now has a population of 2,000. We find Herbert Kirkevold as Presi- dent of a large new bank which he runs very successfully. We'll wager Herbert got his idea back in '32 when he was treasurer of the athletic association. All the people in town seem to be talking about the strong basketball team which the town now has, so we are instantly informed that it is Frank Noyes who has brought the team to success. Starbuck also has a new large hotel which is owned by Elvera Mickelson and Mable Nelson. Now our journey takes us about 150 miles southeast of Minneapolis J 4....m- Jo- .+ +A- -4-'1in..i- -0-4 + H En 'P' where a grand state fair is in full swing. We are surprised and pleased to hear that a world-famous acrobat is to perform. We take our seats in the immense grandstand and watch with anxiety the daring feats of the acrobat. I glance at my program to find out his name-and there staring at me in black letters is the name, Carnera. Then I know it must be Ovid Smedstad. Can it be? My guess is confirmed when he comes out to make his majestic bow amid thunderous applause. We'll have to be moving on, so come along. Where are we going? To Chicago. Let's visit Northwestern Univerity. We find two of our old classmates as instructors here, Howard Jorgenson as Professor of Medi- cine and Kermit Wollan as Professor of History. We decide to remain in Chicago a few days to visit places of interest and hear the Chicago Civic Opera. We are delighted to find our old friend, Cora Pederson as Prima Dona of the now famous opera Madame Rosebud. After visiting many exclusive shops we happen upon one with an attractive sign bearing the name, Madame Louise. Something seems to draw us inside, and to our astonishment Madam Louise appears in person as Louise Nali, our former classmate. She seems glad to see us and informs us that Inez Sylvester and Myrtle Skaaden are her assistant buyers. We leave Chicago and go east to New York. Being in need of gas, we drive into a Skelly Service oil station. A familiar looking man steps out to our car and we recognize George Pederson. George seems to be con- tinuing in the work he began while at school. Arriving in New York City we see a wedding procession about to start. Being very curious we slip inside the doors of the massive church to get a glimpse of the members of the procession. We notice with grow- ing curiosity that the wedding is a double one, and that the grooms are surprisingly alike in appearance. Then we know who they must be. The Olmeim twins! Ssh---it is time for the brides to enter! Everything is so quiet one can hear a pin drop. Two beautiful, young brides are now enter- ing. But look---as we look from one to the other, we put our hands over our eyes---for the women are so identical that we think our eyes must be deceiving us. In the evening we attend a concert given at the great New York City Auditorium. The band we hear is under the direction of a young man, whose name we do not know, but who has attained great fame as the se- cond Sousa. As the curtain rises, we see before us in the flesh and blood, Arthur Nordberg. We learn that he has composed many new and brilli- ant marches, besides many popular overtures. We leave New York and travel southward to Florida. The hot, sultry weather obliges us to stop at a farm place along our way to rest in the cool shade and get some drinking water. We find, Myrtle and Olive Run- quist running this farm. They show us all their ducks and tell us that they have a very successful little duck farm. Now we are approaching a small village. We agree to visit some of the shops in the town, and find an almost unrecognizable Arnold Opdahl, as the butcher. Arnold surely has put on the flesh since he graduated. Now we make a big jump over to Italy. Here we find Russell Knutson a now excellent architect, in charge of the building of a new cathedral, which, when completed, is supposed to surpass the Cathedral of Rheims in beauty and splendor. We also find another old acquaintance here. Calvin Pederson is now Ambassador from the United States to Italy. Our last journey takes us to Paris, France. Here we find the last of the 1932 class. We attend a Revue of the Follies at a large theatre in Par- is. Clara Kjonaas is one of the famous dancers. Now that we have completed our journey and have taken a peep into the life of each member of the senior class of 1932, we see with satisfac- tion that everyone of them is doing his share to uphold his class motto, Honor Lies At Labor's Gate. G. L. '33 nl Lkffj 3'?1,74..Q-dj 11,4 4. -52.44 lf, fb y r J i. 4 5 ba L'4j '1.,f,-1, 4,.f'SL5,fsa3 ELL- L4.+++f1k+ V bg 1 xy I M3 1 5 3' K- Lf U J ,dl kj V .1 1, , A -' f P . X' ffm., I Q' -- 5. xae ,X 'A .1 Ka Q- -ev-..4p 4.4: W -7--- . --:. ---5:1-M. -- - Q , . ,F ,V ,, ,,, .,,.a .,,,..,.,,,., ,WV ,,,, U 1 . l' 1 ,in X 1 i -1 :L x, iv' M S- ,j ll 5: o 1 S Junior Class 3 is ,gf 4 f 'E ' 1. z- ? i ? 6 f Q 5 i l 1 9 . i .Q Q Q . 4 , 4 ? . . 4 , Back row-Edna Carlson, Joy Nelson fM1SS Foss, class advxsorj , Lloyd xg i Runquist, Geneva Larson, Earnest Larson, James Pederson, Mildred Berg. 4 Front row-Ralph Pederson, Boyd Wollan, Eugene Ophaug, Arnold Berge, Gerhard Aasen, Arthur Barsness, Merlin Elie, i' 1 1 .z 'nf K . l . .F A 1 ' I , l 1 1 . I h I I i - f i V X I cf i T 'X' ' L14 x f . ffl, fi' f , 4- . I I L ,. I . , I Q .+' P' 'i -5 i 'P 'Arnold Berge, President 'i ' Geneva Larson, Vice President l fgf 'A Eugene Ophaug, Secretary-Treasurer ig Y . . U J 4 f s rr , i - G ty T, A, Jim jf Ls- J Y X, .. x - is i E' N mx? B X -. XL i ' Sin L, 4 f X 1 'XL-,X . .4 . ff Q I, N A 51' sf A .5 r QM Q-O L, I 7 I xjx 4 A Wren will A 01' LIB, J l V, I g' .N V Max ' ', l I .'.Llf J w x J... L 'ima cxvl I, .f Xri5v'U'Al' -1 JI! -Y- .Il i M' Ji P l- 'J ' Q i''.'4 . i ?'i'C l'i'i'i''O O i f T'4'+'l 0 '.'4 .'+'i' rw- -rf, I f' N 00 . Sophomore Class , P l l . s P , + P , 5 P l P 4 5 P f l l 5 l . + . i A VL! fr +A of , ,f ,J - ' . .J , 0, 1 b 'BEC awe va Larson, Ebba Swenson, Clara Voigt, iMr. Engebretson, Lf' L' clafsisvad isclf-J, y.t'h Brenden, Claryce Forbord, Dorothy Thompson, Clara ' ,-ff Bffg' 'pl z ,H ,-'Front row-Ruth Vinge, Glenn Berge, Ruby Hanson, Oswald Berg, 4' I : Els5v'ArneS'0n, IYend'l-Iolen, Jeanette Ingvarson, Helen Wollan. i LN . 3 nv ' HN .1 C nk lr , L, a+ 7,1 -7 4 ., . 4 1 ,Q . -1 ,J +1 4-a ,, 4: J f -. X , l I I I I ' 14 T, A-Ji. ,j ,1-ti 1 f. . , f ,X of ,' f- 'f X M aj' ,Al .1 ,I J' -lv - ' ' 4 . ,L r'f' V f H D Jeanette Ingvarson, President l Q . VJ Ebba Swenson, Vice President 14? ,. W! A Clara Berg, Secretary-Treasurer 4 Ll A , Q, X . yfvvuw Q.y.,4...a.A.J.,,,,4N.,1k, -I' ,X , K-tA.,gx-,C-,f-.H .V fC? ,A 5-ylgcbsgb, --V. : 1 fl' V 'W'-'-A+ +...,., -en .-.Af .7 L f-vvgL4 L A I f y V H 5-'s'!5-I bt. f NJ f-m.,,,,1 1 N'x't4f'K,C'x.-gJ ., .A.fL, 1., I 5 Q' R-'k,,I of J 0 wif J' ,ff Elf? If , K l 1 ALR , 9 Jn., 3:4g-+++-9-A+++-It-+-QL .- . 1 ++4n. 1 f- ff -A -A-f W--W -- v- - -- f--' .,-- - we . 5'-if , 5 'YA -Afton I bg I I 1 vi 'V - ,, .. A Muay Q' ,,,,f K, M-,Lvu I ,' . . if -.2 -- .fvff-.JV 1 ff , V1 r 1 'S 1 L Vw ,,.A , ,UL sf .', 4 1 ' ' ' W' ' , 1, ,if , . I , df- v y Q ,, In .J -' X Liv- - Q -,xx f' - i A if' 'aaa fu A ff 2 Y' f P - K , ' 'f f ' '- ' lv , ' f, - , ,, I if :vying ' ,' , .A Y. J' ' . 'x ff x ', h gf' L ' P ,J 4 'f Y . A - 3, jgf. Freshmen Class J . 7 f 1 i , . L . 1 -W H- t, , if f s f X - 3? N' ik Top row-Roy Johnson, Amy Nelson, Olga Rasmussen, Evelyn Olson, Evelyn Barsness, Gerhard Wold, Clarice Sanvik, Margaret Elie, Margaret Larson, Florence Pederson. Second row-Raymond Pederson, Naomi Gorder, Ella Forbord, Clifford Berg, Vivian Tollefson, Clara Aasen, Edith Anderson, Gladys Erickson, Solveig Landaas. Third row-Arlene Swenhaugen, Joseph Belgum, lMiss Charlesworth, class advisorl, Luverne Thorstad, Myra Amundson, Eldred Nelson, Sylvia Koland, Ralph Kjera, Gladys Noyes, Alice Norby. Front row-Lloyd Golden, Dorvan Skoglund, Jean Overson, Everett Wesen, Dorothy Wollan, Lorren Dahlager, Evelyn Aaberg, Magnus Baukol, Luverne Johnson, Phillip Hagert, Arnt Aune. X., f dies ,yi ,ff V an ' A 'W S P 'V 1 'Lv W- ' li Luverne Johnson, President , 1 p ffl I +' .. ,U , Sylvia Koland, Vice President Qiafv D 3 if , X Dorvan Skoglund, Secretary-Treasurer 'MIX 05 1 H. , , P 4-PJ . x lui' NJ , ' Q' i' -v' Q' ,fl-. . NfNqQf,4,f7' Q ,JJ lv ,sf L41 ' -r ' ' -,lt . N 'Vi XJ Jx Q' ZYZQ X J, l -K J Y. ,few is J, J :D ..j sn N'-. ' V ,--15,7 A YP- :QQ Y. ,Xi FYR s Yi QQ, , ' ' ?f-fi .5 ,P ,ali Tyr J - I -A3 A. , it a..,,,.. .., ., ,.,, ,..t.,n,.. .ana .,E...:,,,siXx.::1w..,.z-.,,-msg.LM:,lL'., all , if? s KA '. l 'l l l'P T 'l l'-i :l--l 7l 'l-'lv-4'-b'-l-4--l'4 ? l 'l O'i l l Y4'4' 'gg District Champions 1932 i iiiii Q A , t Top row-Eldred Nelson, Joy Nelson, Melvin Olmeim, Ovid Smedstad, Reuben Olmeim, Merlin Elie, Clifford Berg. Center row-Herbert Kirkwold, athletic manager, George Pederson, Kermit Wollan, Franklin Noyes, Howard Jorgenson, Arthur Nordberg, CH. R. Engebretson, coachb. Front row-Dorvan Skoglund, Russell Knutson, Eugene Ophaug, Ralph Swenson, Arnold Berge, Lorren Dahlager, Calvin Pederson. JT.. ,4-Ao-4--a--Q--4--Q-A4--sr-+++,+++++4,,,.++++44+,+I I I l Q Basketball A p After a short vacation from football, basketball was begun. Approxi- mately twenty-five men reported for practice and remained until the end of the season. As in football Starbuck again raised the record in basketball by winning twenty-two out of twenty-five games including tournament and second-team games. Starbuck has been defeated only once on their home fioorg that being in the 1930-1931 season., This season Starbuck gained 600 points to the opponents 320. PARKERS PRAIRIE 153 STARBUCK 18 In the opening game Starbuck defeated Parkers 18-15 in a slow game. In the return game we again defeated them 28-15. MELROSE 85 STARBUCK 19 In the first basketball game between these two teams Starbuck easily defeated Melrose 19-8. When Melrose played the return game here they were again defeated by the one sided score of 49-11. HANCOCK 95 STARBUCK 12 Hancock came here determined to win and came close to doing so. Hancock led during the half, but in the final period the Starbuck team, re- freshed by Coach Engebretson's advice, came back and won 12 to 9. , In the return game at Hancock, Starbuck showed their superiority in winning by the decisive score of 33-18. ALUMNI 143 STARBUCK 38 During the Christmas Holidays the annual Alumni game was staged. Our predecessors displayed talent, but the superior team play and ex- perience of the High School boys resulted in a victory. The Alumni were forced to acknowledge defeat when their Alma Mater won 38-14. MORRIS 223 STARBUCK 32 In the first of the two games with Morris the Macmen came here and displayed a good brand of basketball. There was a considerable amount of scoring in the game for both teams. The final score was 32-22. In the return game at Morris Starbuck again was victorious by a 29-18 score. GLENWOOD 15: STARBUCK 13 Starbuck met its first and only defeat of the regular season when we were upset by Glenwood. The low ceiling and small playing floor handicap- ped our team to such an extent that we were defeated by two points. The score was 13-15. The return game here will always linger in our mind. The gym doors were opened at six-thirthy and by game time the gymnasium was filled to capacityg many being turned away. Before this excited hungry crowd Starbuck won by a score of 22-14. ' BENSON 113 STARBUCK 37 In an unexciting game here Starbuck easily defeated Benson 37-11. The Starbuck seconds also won from the Benson Reserves 11-7. In the return game history repeated itself. We again defeated Benson by a score of 31-16. The seconds also won from Benson reserves 30-12. s - J.. J 1 4 4 i i i i F i s + + + + + + + P + 4 if + + 4 P 5 + f + + 5 if i if + + 4 i 4 1' + 1' if i F 4 T f i' 5 + WHEATON 20g STARBUCK 23 In the first game with Wheaton, Starbuck defeated their opponents in a close game by the score 23-20. In the return game here Starbuck defeated Wheaton by a more de- cisive margin, the final score being 34 to 16. SEDAN 17g STARBUCK 24 The seconds took a pair of victories from the Sedan team by a score of 20-17 there and 24-17 here. SUB-DISTRICT TOURNAMENT At the sub-district tournament at Benson a mediocre brand of basket ball was played by all four teams participating. In the first round Starbuck defeated Benson 29-3 for the right to enter the finals. In the championship game the following night Starbuck defeated Hancock 24-13 to be pro- claimed Sub-District champion. DISTRICT TOURNA MENT The district tournament at Morris held thrills enough for any fan. Herman, Beardsley, Campbell and Starbuck had won the sub-district championships and the right to enter the district tournament from their respective sub-districts. In the first round Campbell defeated Beardsley, and Starbuck easily won from Herman by the score of 20-9. In the consola- tion game the following night Herman defeated Beardsley by a comfort- able margin. The championship game between Campbell and Starbuck con- tained enough thrills to satisfy any crowd. Campbell led 11-3 at the half. Starbuck fans strove to conceal their feelings and keep that determined Viking spirit glittering in their eyes. When the second half began the tide had turned. Point by point Starbuck reduced the lead until with 45 sec- onds of play left the score 18-20 in Campbell's favor. In those 45 remain- ing seconds things happened. Just as the final gun sounded Starbuck got a field goal tying the score. In the overtime period Starbuck won by a score 24 to 20. This is the first district tournament Starbuck has won. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT The long season began to tell on the team during the Regional tourn- ement and as a result the team didn't play up to expectations. In the first round Starbuck lost to Crosby-Ironton in a fast game 38-21. The following night we again lost to Moorhead in the consolation 34-25. Crosby defeat- ed Glenwood in the final for the championship. , Basketball is only four years old at Starbuck High School, and during that time much success has been achieved. In these four years we have played a total of 74 games, winning 52 and losing 22. Each succeeding sea- son has been more successful than the former one. This year the team and coach Engebretson were sent to the State tournament at Minneapolis as an appreciation for the successful season. This year thirteen players will be graduatedg eight being lettermen and on the first team. The sen- iors who will be graduated are: Kermit-Wollan, Frank Noyes, Art Nord- berg, George Pederson, Howard Jorgenson, Reuben Olmeim, Melvin Ol- meim, Ovid Smedstad, Russell Knutson, Ralph Swenson, Calvin Pederson, Torbin Brenden and Carlton Brevig. QQIQ--r +--+ +-4 --nt: +L-I-+-Je-Jo-A-4+ 44- + + 4- 4-+4 3...a-Jo-..+ -+ sk,- Fifi . ITU' r 'r -vw- T -51 iv' Hr- 'ww 'l' -'gr TWT' 1- -yr- pw u 'wv-41-'-vu-v---qwwp-fr1w'wr v- v r -w '-vo' 'fr ' -1- - vr qv- f--qv-Y'-pw-vw---r CH. R. Torbin Top row-Roy Johnson, Russell Knutson, Lorren Engebretson, coachl , Herbert Kirkwold, manager, Brenden, Dorvan Skogjlund. 2 Center row--Ralph Swenson, Merlin Elie, ReubQ51lQlmeim, Hoyv X. Jorgenson, Melvin Olmeim, Calvin Pederson. ' F' Front row-Kermit Wollan, Eugene Ophaug, edt Gorder, Arnold E Berge, Boyd Wollan, Ovid Smedstad, Joy Nelso L ' ' I' K' x N ' - , wg --s . el f: oooo to S 2 xx 84 - W. x L S X w. X, N s ' X X x 5? X- ' N ' Q E Nl E ' X S -g - 05 l' , X' - . X- -4-.4-!a..,.n,,..n-+4-4-4-1+++V1o-V+ -g4...g.,qLV+++-s - , ' 4 ' M N be S x is ' s di ll? 'V Football The 1931 football season proved to be even more successful than pre- ceding years, in fact the best in the history of the school. Starbuck emerg- ed at the end of the season with four victories, one tie and one defeat. About twenty-eight men reported for duty at the first practice, eleven being lettermen. From this material Coach Engebretson developed a fast and fighting team which experienced defeat but once during the season. GLENWOOD 14g STARBUCK 0 Starbuck dropped its first and only game of the season to its rival, Glenwood. During the first three quarters of play Starbuck continually threatened to score, but always lacked the final punch. Glenwood scored its first touchdown on the ancient play, the dead Indian, and the second on a blocked punt. PARKERS PRAIRIE 63 STARBUCK 6 Parkers proved to have just as scrappy a team as we did and played above expectations. Starbuck scored the first counter soon after the open- ing whistle, but failed to make the point after touchdown. Parkers retali- ated soon after on a nicely executed pass, but also failed in the attempt for extra point. A hard battle followed throughout the game and at the finish both teams were deadlocked in a 6 to 6 tie. BENSON 03 STARBUCK 3 Starbuck took its first victory of the season from a powerful Benson team. This game proved to be the thriller of the season. Starbuck suc- ceeded in crossing the tape several times, but was called back each time due to penalties. Late in the third quarter Starbuck scored on a well plac- ed field goal. The final score was 3 to 0. WHEATON 03 STARBUCK 42 About this time Starbuck began to display the type of football they were capable of playing, and as a result chalked up six touchdowns and as many extra points to defeat Wheaton 42 to 0. MORRIS 05 STARBUCK 53 The Macmen were the next victims to give the Starbuck team a scalp. The game proved to be an easy victory, as the Morris team could not stand the grueling pace the fair Norwegians set. Good blocking, interference, and defensive play were the features of this game. When the 48 playing minutes were up Morris was content to let the battle subside. SAUK CENTRE 0: STARBUCK 55 The Sauk Centre game meant the end of a high school football career for many, as well as the last game of the season. In order to make it a gala event the Starbuck team staged a rally which netted 55 points. The final gun sounded three messages, the last game of the season, the final game for 11 seniors, and a 55 to 0 victory. It is interesting to note the progress made in football the last four years. In 1928 we won three games and lost three. In 1929 we won two and lost four. In 1930 we won four and lost two and this season we won four, tied one, and lost one. May next year's team be even more successful and come through the season undefeatd. This season finished the football careers of eleven seniors. They are Torbin Brenden, Russell Knutson, Melvin Olmeim, Reuben Olmeim, George Pederson, Calvin Pederson, Ernest Gorder, Ralph Swenson, Ovid Smed- stad, Kermit Wollan and Howard J orgenson. -il tel- A L Y fit x Girls' Glee Cl V512 E' w v. 1 l' R' i i f -2 l 4 F 3 'A -I ff 'E Q i P 5 F 'S fe P 4 F '1 P 4 S' 'i L. 4 it Back row--Mildred Berg, Frances Erickson, Helen Wollan, Jeanette Ingvarson, Clara Berg, Alma Gorder, Margaret Larson, Naomi Gorder, Florence Pederson. Center row-Claryce Forbord, Olive Runquist, Florence Christenson, 'ml I , Cora Pederson, Myrtle Runquist, Ella Forbord, Helen Aune, Mable Nelson,y 4 Edna Carlson, QMiss Charlesworth, directory 5 . Front row-Inez Sylvester, Solveig Landaas, Luverne Johnson, Brenden, Ebba Swenson, Luverne Thorstad, Elsa Arneson, Geneva Larson,, Q , Edith Anderson, Ruby Hanson. 1 1 ' l. X K .1 . .vi 1. , 3 U , l i , ef MW. J F Q , 4 Q. ar, f e f A . , 'af . 47 r. M MM7 ' . ' visa-.-E-'IG' . 1 1 - I ri it ' , uv R I ' ' ' a,4.,4,c.9 C9-'ff'-ffljt'- 'f J'f ' Q Q. I LI ' out Q i. ' t,0 AJLJAJ q 'YY-'ffiffl' Thi? iirls' G1ee7Club, directed by Miss Lilian Charlesworth, is a mus- 'P if ' ical organization which meets once a week. The operetta, Sailor Maids , 2 54 ZLL' 7 1 was sponsored by this Club. . 2 i i 1 'E hp1,i,. A ' ...L ,.n..,n..4..- 44.4 .:., --s. as- ,- ..n..,o- .-nm sm. ,.n...,.a. A.. 4...a...n...ag.4...n....n...A....n.,4..a....n...n..4n..4...n...AL,.n.:,Xb'g LA . - ffo ln f Zz , , -4 y uf' 1 JJTJ- I fy 'A u r J 1 . Y K, Q f . J V 1 ' ' ' K . l ' 1' . , , 5 , , J. ,'f.v,A J 1,4 I. l H '1w v vv 1ii'Q-:- r-'wf79'1 'W lL' v 'r H': 'fV ,'1I' Hr 'ff' W r S , ' ' V 1 Y 1 N J V ,x .1 ill' Xf - i' L E X, V' - . 'A , ,L I Q, 'I i ,J .J x c- f ff '1 M 'Cr' 'L , , eretta ai or 31 . 1 .auf A J l 1 a. Y 'kip ' 1, -5, nl' 5 3 L4 ' J J In 3 J. 7- E. '- i F 5. 5 e. is EYFLIS T8hIII1Dl6t0IB Light-lg10LlS6 keeper ....,...,,. ,,,.,,- R alph Swenson ' 'rances arie, is aug ter ,,,,A,,,,.,,V,V,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,..,. C 01-3 Pederson Fi: gjtfialletf ZD6IlC6l'f1fL:'l9I'ld of Frances Marie .,.,.., ,,,,. , ,Geneva Larson g ga, 'C 9 wedis 0LlS6k99p9r ...................... ...,w. L uverne Johnson E' Captain Dover, a retired sea captain ,,,,,,, A,4.,,,,,i, T 01-ben Brendan 5, Ilijtlvkfiiirclh l1iS S011 ...........................,,........................ ..... H oward Jorgenson ,g BVI 91'l'l ...i.VV..VVVV7...-..................iii......ii.,i...ii.i.......Y. ............i, B oyd Wollan L Gerald Kennedy, an admirer of Frances Marie ,,,,,,,,,,,,v,e, Dorvan Skoglunfl Messenger .ee..,e.,v.-,...........,.............,..................,...,e.....,... ,...... A rthur Barsness F' Sailor Maids-Girls' Glee Club Life Guards--Boys' Chorus F Directors, Lilian Charlesworth, Thelma Foss Z Frances Marie, daughter of Cyrus Templeton is celebrating her 18th f birthday and the launching of her new yacht. Edward Dover, and old 9 friend and playmate sweetheart whom she has not seen for years, is to ' pilot the new yacht on its first voyage across the bay. Edward knows g nothing about yachting and detests the ocean. When he arrives he is F, mistaken for a caterer whom they have employed to serve a dinner at a A party in the evening. , ' Because of his interests in Jeanette and hg horror for the water, he 5 does not reveal his true identity. Edward is ai ed in his plot of deception i by David Kern, a yachtsman, who comes with a message from the caterer. A David, in turn, is mistaken for Edward by Frances Marie, and before G . ., sauna., he can explain, the real Edward prevails on him to assume his name and sail the yacht. David refuses but is drawn into the scheme by Edwards clever planning and held there by his interest in Frances Marie. The climax comes when David learns Frances Marie is to announce her engagement to Edward Dover. The true identity of both is revealed and Frances Marie and her friends are shocked at the discovery. After much explaining the young men clear themselves and win the girls with father's blessing. ,,v,W,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,, -,,,L,,,,,,Y.,g,,,g.,,,4y.w,.g,5.,..A....n:....A...4A-...m...n..4-.4fh.J,ax...n..4l....h.,-z-.,-na...-a..4s-.,.fA,,.n....-aa, ...f ,L ' l - i ' ivW lV7fjni J l- 7:1 ,f.' ffxf, Y' Y' . . K - f' It .rj 'f I' -,A ,gvvvg ,V - - LA. , 'A' Q 5 4 ,. 'Y' , .QI , U, 4' M-'Rx ,, Q. tv 4, ff. :W 1 ff' ff ' , ywddis 3 . . I V ld, VVM b1L'4.,5.aA!1 'V -'rf' -Q' qw 'vw' rf -- ' ' 1 'V f 'wr' 4-m4 4' i - M , i f ey I . . b fl .,,,.4,.J 154 V '7 'l u HM? I I O i vmPLi!Q t ,LVCAJ ..4f,. lywfkflflrfwfu-'fl . ,, ' . , , ll . it MMM.. Senior ass to 'talk g, W S g , ,l 4 ,iw , i , ' fl g , 5 LII' x:+ A Q VJ H fg,,a--JRA, lf 0-fx 4 '-4-vu fi '.!pVwg!t J. 4 :P lint. . ' kv 47 k. vw- 1' 5 .5-'44 yqfilfl if 17 -Jwu -f J, ' V v Ni -fi wvv. V Isl ivcifbrrl- li A I f x I iK4.ylJl,i lf 4 Q. X J if eiifm ,IAM , J f ll 4 I 1 . ' ' as ' 79 4 Wi my ,pl ,yy Speedmg Along 4 I W, V ' i V U A,-'Ml' CAST OF CHARACTERS 4 A ll , I . N l' 'io W, Bobby Larabee, storekeeper at Larabee Cove ,,....,, .......,.. C ora Pederson 'l l lf ' ivy' ' Wuggins, an orphan adopted by Bobby ,............... ........ A rthur Nordberg i fi ' ' ' Charlie Dogberry, telegraph operator ........, ...,.., E rnest Gorder .I li' X Molly Malloy, reporter on the Sentinel .... ........ M able NelS0n 1 li A Granny, Bobby's grandmother ...............o................,,.................. Alma Gorder l l Paul Stevens, owner of the speed boat, Flying Cloud ..... ...Kermit Wollan .5 Jack Curtis, a stranger ...............,...iiY,.Y..............i,.....,.i..... Howard Jorgenson Eg Mrs. Newcome, a guest of Paul Stevens ..,,,. ......... ll Iyrtle Runquist 5 Angela, Mrs. Newcome's angel Child ......, ....... F rances Erickson J l' Vivian, her daughter .......................... ........, H azel Aronson E The Professor, fond of fishing ............ ......... R alph Swenson 5 i, Miss Lavina, fond of the Professor ..r....,..................l..,,,,.,,,,,,,, Olive Runquist -g l' Thornton Hathaway, owner of speed boat Speed King ..Torben Brenden 5, Announcer ............................................................,...............i..... Franklin Noyes Q, Director, Supt. W. A. Peterson i E- l 3, The Senior Class Play, Speeding Along , was presented the after- Q l noon and evening of May 6, 1932. Q 5- i A 1 l l l - P ,- . A .gg Wd v 1 Kg? V'4 'l i lfi l' 'O' 'i'i i' 'P 4' 'I' 'Y 'L Synopses of Class Plays SENIOR CLASS PLAY HSPEEDING ALONG The play slips into first gear right at the start, with plucky Bobby Larrabee running a resort store to support her grandmother and Wuggins, and at the same time trying to prove that the Larrabee Motor for speed boats, the invention of her dead father, is the best of its kind. The play slides into second when Paul Stevens, who has entered a boat in the annual race tries at the same time to win Bobby's affections and prevent her friend, Mr. Hathaway, from winning with the Larrabee motor. Paul's high-hat friends from the fashionable end of the lake make things move faster by snubbing Bobby and other people at the Cove. By the time the mysterious Jack, a fellow who lives like a tramp but acts like a gentleman, puts in his hand, the play is speeding along in high throwing waves of comedy and drama. The speed mounts and complications thicken until Bobby is left tied and gagged behind the counter of her store while the returns of the race begin to come in over the radio. The mysterious Jack frees Bobby and in the eleventh hour wins the race. He is found to be Mr. Hathaway's son and also the winner of Bobby's heart. 1-' QQ: x W 53? D' . .A . 4 ' -, -lf vw L , ,V V Y,f,0,v,-'ff -Y Y V I. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY MY DIXIE ROSE Dixie Abbott is the adopted daughter of Colonel Abbott. She has two suitorsg one, a prominent physician, and the other, a young artist. Dixie does not love Dr. Maitland, the physician, but she does love Guy Gordon, the artist. Floyd Abbott, the Colonel's nephew, has intrusted the money left to him by his mother in the Colonel's keeping. Colonel Abbott has given this money to Dr. Maitland Without Floyd's knowledge to invest in the Trellis Mining Company. Pauline Maitland, as sister of the doctor, loves Guy Gordon, and wishes to prevent Dixie's marriage to him, so Dr. Maitland, wishing to gain Dixie's consent of marriage, plots with her. He does not invest Floyd's money and threatens to tell Dixie of the Colonel's investment and also of her past, of which she knows nothing. He then tells Dixie that he will expose her father as a thief if she does not marry him. She finally consents to marry Dr. Maitland in order to prevent this. Every- thing goes splendidly until the evening of the wedding. Guy Gordon, arriv- ing unexpectedly, comes upon them as the ceremony is about to start. Guy Gordon has inherited a large sum of money and the Trellis Mining Com- pany. Dr. Maitland is discovered to be a scoundrel and his plot is unfurled. The play ends with a double wedding. Dixie marries Guy Gordon and Floyd Abbott marries Angela Maitland, another sister of Dr. Maitland. i -lknr 4- HI- -I--,Jlgi.i----31.5-, -O--,4L.dn.4gaA-:li-, HIL +,-A-4-14 -l- -l- -tl -IL 424114--4s A1 9079. aaa 40W-.1 ' -9 4-HM pw P H, mg ----y I -:ff +++++ A +A--.2111 + + ,C+ ,as+.!:..,l14:-ff-f, ,' , 5 M l ' ,fffrfwf gpfj, 5 7, . 1 ig NX N-.......4..f. mu ff ,yay C Xnlt 6 . ,,' gg., fry 41- 1 X ri 33 Junior Class Play A M 4 . x fl mf I Wa XE M, S A U A Il l? 1 5.53 iT Y , . K +o K ig - , -X i 'ET N, ffl' if K 1 fi 'li , ' 1' ' srl .H N Y i N' 'li All sl ll 1 EA ' ix 3 XM 93 + X CN A 4 it O , 41 . . it My Dune Rose ,I CAST OF CHARACTERS It Floyd Abbott-Nephew of Colonel Abbott ............. ....,... A rthur Barsness Angela Maitland, Sister of Dr. Maitland .,...... ....... M ildred Berg it Q f' Pauline Maitland, Sister of Dr. Maitland ....,... .......... E dna Carlson 7 5 Guy Gordon-An artist in love with Dixie ..,............ ....,.., B oyd Wollan , . i . olonel John Abbott-Rockdale's leading citizen .................. Arnold Berge 4 Dixie Abbott-Adopted daughter of Colonel Abbott .......... Geneva Larson , as . George Maitland-A prominent physician .................,.. Eugene Ophaug Q Ghard Gordon-Guys' father ........,..,..................... .......... M erlin Elie f Miss Lilian Charlesworth, Director 1 fa n 4, 'll 1. 4 l 1 l . . 0 it f 0 ' A if 1 I 'A -' 4 ,. ' '. '44, -7411- Q J , D or b, ,, r is A 6 f' 'il Z 4.2 , 1, +A' TRACK Starbuck High School had its first track team last spring. In the meet between the students to determine who should go to the district meet at Herman, Olaf Wollan, Kermit Wollan, Franklin Noyes, Howard Jorgenson, Melvin and Rueben Olmeim and Robert Merrill won these rights. At the district meet only three contestants from Starbuck placed. Olaf received third place in the discus throw, Franklin took third place in the hundred yard dash and Howard took second place in the pole vault. These three participated at the regional tournament in Moorhead but did not place. In the class meet Olaf Wollan received a gold medal for the highest number of points, Kermit Wollan received a silver medal for second high- est and Franklin Noyes received a bronze medal for a third place. Although track is young at Starbuck we know future teams will progress rapidly and be a credit to our school. DECLAMATION Three contestants were chosen to represent each division by a prelim- inary contest held in the high school assembly. They were: Jeanette Ing- varson, Mable Nelson and Geneva Larson in the dramatic division, Ebba Swenson, Clara Aasen and Gerhard Wold in the humorous division, Arthur Barsness, Eldred Nelson and Torben Brenden in the oratorical division. The contest was held in the high school auditorium. Geneva Larson, Ebba Swenson and Torben Brenden were the winners. They went to Ben- son to compete with declaimers of Morris, Benson, Hancock and Cyrus. Here Torben received second place and Geneva and Ebba placed third. JUNIOR'SENIOR BANQUET 1931 The school auditorium represented a fascinating Pirate Ship when the juniors entertained the seniors and the high school faculty at a recep- tion Friday evening, May 15. A canopy of crepe paper streamers skillfully attached to a rostrum gave the appearance of a ship's deck which was entered by a gang plank. Colored lanterns, rustic chairs, fur robes, kegs, sawdust and treasure chests, made the scene a veritable deck. In the banquet hall immediately adjoining the ship's deck the tables were decorated with items symbolic of pirates, such as pirate dolls for place cards and treasure chests for nut cups. Eight junior boys, dressed as pirates, deftly waited on the banqueteers. Ralph Swenson, the toastmaster, as Captain Kidd, cleverly introduced the following numbers on the program: Winds , played by the Junior Class Orchestra, a toast Galleons by Kermit Wollan, a toast Cross- bones by George Auneg a song 'We Are a Reckless Band by the Pirates Bold, a toast The Crew by Supt. Peterson, a toast Gang Plank by Marian Nelson, a song Sailing Along by the Mermaids. As a final num- ber each one drew for his Hidden Treasure, which was found to be a pre- diction of the future of each senior. . I I Much of the success of this banquet is attributed to Miss Foss, Junior class advisor, and to the Minnewaska Ladies Aid, who catered willingly and efficiently to the rovers. The event has ended but the pleasant memory lingers on. I rl . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5111. 4-leer +--+ 4---15..:---gr -+ --1-gr + + +-+ -+4-4 -+ + 4- + -4. 4. Pg ' . f . - . -. f------H---W--. ..,.1.m..-, ,, C , , g ,, e -.KQV1 A LAVQ, 'Y 'Nr af E 53' M14 ,I .. X. A we Q! ll .1 9!,,.l.! lg 11,1 !! Rum 5 I 5 'E S 1 I I 4 i I . Y I 'S E5 L Ii fi Q F 5 5 1 bv P I1 1 1 E if 5 I w 41 I, l ! ! L' ,QL . -1 V ty -' . .. h , . -1 ' 'lffn A V w 'Q --r. ,gghmingxaphsg 'J E A 5' A W, X 5' rn 31 . W I .K Tk., . ,- V Vf..-r-5?-HG:-mini ,b,,.- ' f . x.: , , '- - - - '-r A!,1? Y s -. Q I ' , Q 4' , .' EH' I N 4 1 :wi 4, ,v W . ,' V P -ep y .hm -T PV SAR L I , Q EQQF' gem 'WZ -552' E2 315 rf Q '-4'-1' 1 gihningraphsg, 1. a 1 .1 f Ui 1 . . f.,-- n - -, - 1611? gf? ,, fn 4 mil 3 WvLLSg-f ' ' ,Lf 'ALL-T at .T 9, . ,f.. . ,, . A xlr., +E7V'1'1Q, -. 11, .ff3,,5 V 'F-mil-4 'N H 1. 1' QQ, ' , ' W If W J jj' , f.q1: ,..,,t ,,g X . .L ' V, ,'1: 7.z,g. , H . f d I-5 49 4 1 .V , i g uf., ' A Q'- ' f5f.'JEf,, LQ, Hg-1' .+:-255-.. 1 ' ' ' f5F??f',2 !w T XA if .W R udy: .,?, ,EA I .- si Q , ., ,. . f Mm ,,.- .4 ,v :i? ,kA:. --X: ' 'A , -f f . . .1 fi .nw ,Lx -f X, gm-3 3 'j'1g,s. K ff -g-'ztf '-rvii: , ' ' ww -mvrqaqww-M31-w qvl,-Tfriitfe, 4 5 . 4, la 43 933 5' x-3:1 1 :-5 L ,QA,,,53l. f, 1. + if :Qi 'f5g1Q 'suxfgg w ::f ' 'f ' ,RQ f 'h w 4 .5: ,?i1? w. MwNErQwfs6 xW .ffSu n, yi fa? Q kf5M'15vP1 ' ,,,f,j, - vf., ',f H'w -4, gf-fi ww 2 ' ,Lf - .-1fff,4 ' ,.1 V , , V, A 2, ' - 1, f5?ggvgw1,ma,35w 5 if -A Q 4-3 -s 'T3?f..q -r. i,'f 2f 'wgpgr,,Ng. 'warg'- ',1.? 55V1v,yf- N' , M .T 'V Y ?3Lf,,:i' 4 .Q-'lf in A -L' tyre' gym fJ,1.gS2g '-f .X -. I ,, 'A' ' 51-2, 'ES ,Q 9 .' fra- , sk, Q-,W : , e '15 ?sQ1'M.a-vw.. MSW- 9g,1'L,', ' -Pf5'L,1g,3f5ws' fffs1.,:,,,,,-, .33 -4? H- W' - '31 raw 'f n:'Pai?Q?f' 1. ff: 'diggs' .,:1-2452. -'Lau 'lv 419-5:,4? Q' ,.L, v.s-H' .. 'lgfgrff - 'af 'Y5?kg?j1,5,S32f'Qff'jf!5'j153 'q tp . 2 h , fx 'fi-,JW 1 At' 3713519115 f.j':1gf'f -Q .-5:55. Y-gj . fi,-,1 F .g, .12+, Mig-N myv- '- - N f . f-5:-EJ ' EQIP: - A L- 'Y' A ' md 'Rif t , 'Q' J 4 -.Qw-' ' Tig W1 dugg - mf w fi! Jg,'3y.g5,+Qg5g3,1QigKig,, 4i'.,a gvsvf-,Lyn 5 uf, 5 , y- '--,gf , la,, . aA3 Q, 45,9 A, 34 - gf Q,m?gzi.'.mwiTf!if'. gg1g5i?g, Iwfjn:-QE' +A ' ' . is 1 1 . :, v ,:w,f2uQ S,,Qz:,,iq,,,g.rf 1-51 A -G 'wi f .. 5- gg Q, 1w-g,Q, -- N .wf w L35 'wfiff' 3 - Q 'H f'.-gggwyjg-y::.v' K, ,,,,,?miT1:?sL,5:Q f J gf gffw I F- f i-ig w u f!'53a5 i . 2:t'if fge . iw: s ,. . ,A : 'HMS4 m -V v,W 'i h: - .r-- f . 4- W '1' '- ,. J 1 ' 1 , ' ' A 4 - ri. .4'J ...nf 1. .' 1',':'.g,-Q A qc f,TL -Qg igfx thf 'Qig. '5HQ3,'7',,Qg- E . '5 5339? 'w f,.gi- ,, M -' ,, mb .5 T. ,g -' ,X -, Q' Z 24 mx Q, -4 W- V . gQy'11Fi,mZ. F .QQ L M .vLv2 5 S PT, if' ,.5i?'?f Sf2s ' lla -+R 554, -- - . v iz T12 1 V I ' TL e -W 5 Iv- 1 4 . A 1 , Qfv gz lj - .A . sm, :-- 1 -gg I r ,,1 fp F,L, A VM G VAL ., ,-.gg 1 wager. Qfv.'xf?2'g!g??, .in -re - ,Eli .vgzhwgf 1g ,g3x. ,1.:,, gg .1 X1 1, 5... L::ktn 1. 43, ?g.4. i53.a55 's'i,.Q515'f21!2-'B2E,2.fx2Q' xiggggsiss-:Q,555:i4E:,, E Q .h w,q .21 rbi., V' fa- .f va'-:Q-.Af 5,-w 1f x .1 c e' .. we-' ,z,.f x- ', f3,.,.:. ., 1 ,1 - 3 1 , 2Wf'H ga 1-Q . ,-V ,M 'rm 4,551 'mmm 'jg Q- 1 .. ' tm-.0n+ gf3,mf.4afqiF?m-Q:X'5f,:rN- xgrihii -A W f -MQW -4 ,-4 ., wM,f-rm-A1gm1.' V 'fs16'i2h, g '4 giwh' 'mix' if I 1 5 3- 5 ' -eg .mfififiiiiif-:sh '1z15esigf'?343?55Ma---J. 'P h wg-J' 1, ' ..,g1'i3ggW' ,, H rfb' 5 iigm,'?N49 1.?'4Jergg!'i' 4: L21 JMQA WW J ' wi--5 2 ' af 'F 5'f :45.L:.5,iw,gf. '-: z'-i,'v '.f1ef.f34?'?fniYg, . f f ,, ' dk. - iihiqrfflk .5,jv. w ht wg. , y figsjff '27 Lu --' situ, a1 '.fM' .2:aa:i:g1' 1 ,i, 4 zqgsfi 5' ,L 51210. '- , 4- fr' - 5 25:-12 3. . mn . L-gg-'fri . as X .bk qffwag - age, 1 s py. .,' gang 5 35 5. gi. f 2 1-f 3.45, 1-i2f.eg12N,Qi52Q',,c-a,. 'g-W .' 553-3 '- , W gm-,3,,'4 . if Jagfgig .,, ' a L 12.-xsff' --ff.:-, '.Mf . -J -1 mf- ' 7512-GTf f'5r 2 fH 553413 -H V '.+.1Z nfF Y: , 'f -K f1s'aN- '.L M LF? in ' gh W -fr A-X4 w v .-Mya! my-W H 45 - :'-'B Y 47' N. . N... .4 E af -, ,. V.-V my ,, m -- .- .ups ..- ., .mr P- '31,-JPMQ' ..' 'ff '-x f, 2-,F f ' ' FH.. exif' ws' ',.sp 5' '- S :-. - ,. ', -' 93, ' 1, ,:- . - r' ,I -- :U - iw, V' 4' 4. x. H 'Fu' ' '4L5'L,, ' ff .w '- -'J i x . Q fir ,L ya- , - ' 1 1 , Q xfwaww, we mfg ,,Q3 Q-, ' -,:'! 'x- wg, ,L-.K-A if ff-Y-. ' 5i, 2I,.'t :. f,i,f? .af Env df? :fix , .- .gg ' , --9: ' . 4-.s 43. rv: -.1. Vip mf- 4.5, h'1,rx,,vf'f' ' msfffy , V i V A, 9. ,ip .. ,Q A, M,3,,:L,t1y5.h,,x5q , 35. 1 ,g, Li5:.L A ,544 F M 4' v It is Q L- ,Q ?3 gf g,,.,f+l5a,, via! , .qu vvqgm, I' 1515, .. WMag,,5:1, w x- :A fs.. X -kgnnwg f.. N. ,. , wgg ,, ...-,, QA. , -ef, H V gmafgb -L:fvx...5, + 'ex -- . , K -ft ..- ,LN vez- rf Q.. - -., Af' '2 1 1' --N 130'- .1 ,W ' - , - -'i 1. ww K' 'A' sw. mdk' Wiafw-z 1' A -', rf 1 L L '-P - Ifiws, -:iv 'Qin' :4 3- . qw, A Q- mfs W, +1jf 'f 'pi'-ffj ,-Q .. - A54- R52 , , 5 1 '. . 15, - ,. Q .,,f':,'i3.wf.5.gQ's-g,--if'- -,gif ,K+ M. ' 1. :E ,mf A .1 ,. . QW'-E . -ffm 'H I Jr- 1 'f -we f' - 3 ml x.,r ' . ...Qu wwf-f3iQ?'N 2?':!5h1i'-. W'--Ass. QAM 'Biff wzf. SNA .. ab. '1g. .m -wgvw Q aFwgfY 't--YQ Mk . ' 'TTS wx y,4faif, 1f.g,.1Qv- '- ' pf- ff-bw f.-wlvwv ,-ffwg,'ae,: A 0-f' W' , '- f - xslt' iY +f'A- , Q- 1 N -f l N w rfivgip v .' M ff2' ,,1e v fv 'Pu F Aw' ,.'?.1QQ'fQf,z5'ws.- g'yMA'x-3:8 '5 1 'Q w J' :wif-ugh 4 1 -- -.- 'J 59 E ff'?rMgY-g?1g'f:35,' 2455- 1-:gf in NW 'ravi-in f 'f ,gi , r 254, if 'fi-Gu 4-'H frl. :rin w -Q: ' xvju E5Eii'igf:7ff.fYgt,5v '-INf! 4tf L 4 25,1 pw '- Exif I - ,2 mai 1- f- 1. ,. , ,Q x , ' f 1 u, ,,J'i? !5 i. 'ffisir x - Zfbxgiiny Qs? if ,-,P v- QM - Pin ,, K , 1 , -A f , ,.,f, .b -3 .- , 3 , . Mr, 1, p .4,. , - '4 ,Q 74 f N zv g .. . , ,V V ,Q ,,, '-x- .ffg..-1'-sf -:q. .,. '1 .. YM ,. rf ' 'Wiz-. f 52 1' qfsiaiii ' -35' 4 fil i li ' fihw af?-' 311' 1. 15- ff gk Mc-x.'?EW':4w IJQW , '- .5 f ' R+ - , . A h ,.x. 5,1 3'-, gag gy va ?Qp '?!lgg4g5!'g-'s.i ,fn-QQ. 1 ,135 .55 ,1 gd..533-g5w:,,1Q'b,.:g' fa v! rx, ,, 'I:3:5, i5.4 - .sf -P j? me ,, , Wg A -,L , w 43H ' ?' '1 4fe'1.Q 'ii ' 'S f r f fif zf - wif' 'f-:elf ' ff +5 'K R ifg? Q '?fJ.affME F 11V i1' i f??1Q'im fan. fi- gf. F 'f ' eimai. A 19245 4, 3' ' 3 1-4 s ' i'5Q, : ,Z f a g y d 44 N , H gc, - . .. f , A' imzfvih F .. 'f 158, 1-If yr ' ' '- ' ' - Av.-. , 1, ,- .. ,, - ' f L - , -1., '-A1 ', ., '- pf 9' ' ,fA ,A-F, -1- X ' 2 I frfyf. 1w-- ' -' 7 fQ2'if'151k f iE' fhe5:SFfw ,V , . f x.,f' . Q.. -1, 55,17 45 , -S, - 'Q M -. 1 . ,X 1' ' ,N f - -B, -Jw as -k 1 'm 'Ff c v , ' A A w . P -hm,:::i . fa. .rw .- ' -ng, ' . , x . J iff 1.1 . W w R Q -K. .. . E -fi . A36 , ,,2rgwu. - A. Q,-. if 9-, 1 . - -fix 4+ -fb-nh ? Q , ' ,., W: . gig , - W-:Lf 3 i v-1 ' -S Q x w x '-,. ' '.w - A f 4w,.A '. 'ff. fxuf' 1 H if 2 i 4 fi,'i.'S : X1 ' ff -' fir' -s EV' '5l w-gf H 'Kg : ml gTi'fL 2 ,22,,If,h.: iiQ!:A3i--2528 jx' ,A if - I E i, 'ff wJl3jg , E5, -5:.-i'- gg,: .55fS Q, 3 , 5 ,2 1 .Rik l f, ' S 'W ' 6 - Q '1 ,,' ,L..ri.'v -.- WJ f, 2' 1 . -X-, 5-:L 17,6 , ..5' .VH ,, 1 -pf A new ' V. ings-F159-E :QfL. v':,2s 1' k' v im , HY f93fwf14'-rwE,1 ,w arixi Q13 - '- b mri5 fi b :Q 4 3 , ff' 1-1. -1-.-' fijv' --. -ms V Q tv ! 3 4:3 'fs' i' i fggggm 13 xx' wg, .-4.1--1' ,ggi fu 1 -, 'uw ' 1 -z' ,fu 'Q .V K W , . Q f'-J A M ,It.l,i'- .,, M ,mg p yxg, 'S . ,Q-','w379,,'9!f,.:.14,. 55,44 ,awu fb 3 W V ,'1'if5',,, 0 - an ,-W RL .. xhLL5L,1E1' w:'i IFF ' - . M Ag, -'rw-, w N ' 'v 'v.- 4' m A em 9.4 YR MA- - Q-v'v4,,a,Q5f , ww f - QQQQ' r M- .-M155 Nugwy -Ir. iq.-3 .?'15w' , ' . 1 . 1- wwff '-.1-'fW Q 1 .A N , f Nr Y- M - ri f. - -ff Af Q, f qfw- M' 1, - - -' 13' 1- Q. W 'L-JP I ' '22 'f. 5' .7 w L- .: , f: V-21 '- '-' 'MW 1, ' ' 'vw l, 9 in . - f'.w'g5 4f'lT -A 5 V' 'F' 'I , -' ,vi im. M2 1 ,- ,gifigi M21 -Qi L,,q,, .F-gzfw..m , - -, . 1 -, Q u ..: , wg., kg, am - -- X13 41 3 IRM- aff .--I ..-'fy' H -,1 X ia -N - q , eg F1 n zfw' 1 151 ,- -1, lax g .j :-,vga ., -1: K D .Q - -'Q N nffivi- 30 Vx ' ' eh , -355 :,i v,1'F 1111 , gl ' ig mf , M ig 5. lgv-zfiQ. 5345Q m ' q5Mg ' 1 ,A -5. A557-'43 .- 3, z Nifsiv' ' miiffkeffbifi if aff! x '?L-4' mi? Q2 Q, ' Q gg i f ef 15 L 'lv f ' fy ri' 4'5fii'- '5'3Sf 'QSQ W5 -'VE'-3ffgl? 1-:wh-wi 'AB if ,ri-he rm. Sw .-.' 451' 1- ' 'way ::.g,.-M51 -,,f ,,w. -?'- Yi 2- - 'sg W, 17.21 5 afii2fVQ. '7S9 1 '3' ,f-Huff,-E , ,lvfivggjly s v 'f k l 5' 2 ., W s11? 'f'i , 3 ? ' + , A , ' ,:4'?75f:-?'4TL1' iwww-F .5 Vi A Q , . ' A - rf' .Q W 5? ' i'?1'?f.-bfQ:'fWfn1'? A ff' .- A ' f3' :I 51 E gi 75 ' -. x.: W. 'L ,,A1,g:L7'5m :Qg,,,'p,i93HLwy-H!!-iatV.:3:.g3i,:,fx -,, f3g5Qgm.q 51: 31 .3-E 33 ,V Q? 94 f.,. .:' 45 4:11 its-. gg: , r,3,,i ,t, K , lj i w? ,V 935' i'5'gQ. g5, t. 1mg!g' 1- gf 'g b ,yum 5 . Q 4, 'Im 31 -fm V . 1 'f3sf,L.- -fn .- 2,6 i 11-If :1ggj'i?' v -- xp ' A - 2531. -.T Q 5 .V f 1? wi fsv -5 ,T 55. 3 n fl! ,W 5 w .L5g,Fe'EE X 453 'EW SL - f lf . 1 -A - A P 1 . 1 pw : v M up . - M, 4 A , . 'ff-- -1 ,. J- . -L ,, FQ . f .1 - '- . 1'-I ,. .',--by ., , .Hi-5 -f-+.v,-1-1.1, . .I 5 1121. - -1- f f 'fan - '-.' 'Wf A ' 'if VS ' . WM, if X' V -1 f. Cflfxi. ME- f Ky, ' ' 1 59 1 .114 5L2 f ff. : 5' V -5 if -.ww -' ' .13 f 'n.fw.E??:N45 ' , ' - A-1 , - Y W - ff ---V .Q ,M ' 'E -1-+1 -rf wfwng .- . -ze, 1 A ff . Aizm.. . ,, H V ' 'wr-qw'-' 1 1 w H '5 Wf .Y - , -V 'sv V U ' ' 3' Fm- ,Q-' , -' 'y .Tl ' f ag .,f L4,,f -f' . 1 1 ,-:H W an Q-f'f1j-L' f'-15, , x . in . ,gf L W lf1F fQEQ , ? ,y ,ffge Hf f f ah:if?VSi:i- qe 'f'r'5SQa' 'f g,55s:i rg-5,f f'5fgg ' X . : fx, 1 A ' . ' -'--'Q -.X - ,vi , ' 1 if ', ' , - . Q ,X -,.:1' ff... -we. V 1 Q ' , r ' H wi Qi u f - -fssgh ? - Q51 - r , me 11 W-iff eff 5,-m m ...sw 1' -1' ,LA x -. M. . bm- ww ' fats. '- 'J H Argllfggti- V . . . . 'r--gr 4'- .. 'I -T fn L-X .s 'fd f , , . few ,QR W ' f 1' 'b 3 H . I mv ,, -1 fa wi N- ' rx 'QL-ar -45159-fu-,-f 9. M- v u - ff - '.1f. wf.-. iw. - . . 'sv :MfS',? .- .Q E- , H A k., 1: te J:5 'A ffgfg ' '3'w1H2ag'?q5f' QA ' ' , ',gg1QSQ.!p3if f. -ag-, V m f .V , sf, gihh -nw-, Qswv -A 3',?5.gff'a1w7 q ,pr gfzglf V5 A.iA'19 'WEi3v i -x y jifrig 'M : 'I t ,Hgh ' 'NLE-1255 ,,,aQ1..fg5'!..2,Si,f, 1' , ,V pf?,.,!'f 'K WT' YWQQ, 'E-fl? il V .WL -,-to 4 5 -iff.-Nfftif N .9134 3 if- ,ggpfgg -4,'n ff' . gizfzgff ,J - - Q ' .if --M V 1 ffgv-w-1f'iZfs f1,3hL1v --aw?-'-, ' 1 - '- 'Jfww ' V n .s'z:.'f' P .maui Rf' 1' f ' ' ' .f1::g'2 Qf.. ,gxw ,' ', , ye'L,,f ' ,F i H , 3 .R F' - ,V '-.v -f:','l,'-f'.L1ff,,fExlJE: ?-1.-3 2:93 ffm ms xr U: 'L!' -gffsrg -,fL',4,g,'7uhg 'ff Ziff.. ' 'Q Nr, x Q?-ZW' -1 .-- aa . '55 .Q 3 ew 3'?7iL:-f'.. - ::'ft'e'1fA'--WWEN 'fa ini?-1 7.15 4 ' w? ,f- 152-4.--K .4-' :af .a'+ ., w Q' N'-:nz -Qww.W,x,, W wwf V M: 1-r ,W W .r -. f i g ff w new.-uw 25215. .,.-.15 fm 1:1 .L B4-. 1 '- ,- ' QSQ-maxi i3:4f-1,-.'flw,-av-mf? 411: 23 V 'Mt -W -.- ' NE'-R: .Q -f--' wb vim- ia, ,ww f Vsiafafiv- ff w t W- Y il ' ff' v:.-- Lil -! ew +52 V 853f,1,3f5w,45,,N .mai ,wm v-..1v. -S-vi-A gy in -, 52-. fzw f .,i,.iiSg rug. 5 mf ww , , .H -w.lf,f,wMfu,ff:1, 2 ., 25 ,-4,-4, . -,J-,A,,,,. N -, k , -' -,-1 V, +3 -. . Ap . 4, -,,,1, .1---VJ, -K g , . . 11-.Ap ,:.-4.:-Aa- - K-,,.,g x.A 4, w 1,...-,514 ,:'c--ffewmyz-w 5 is 5, . ,E-U1 'iq --,q,,,, .4,fg.w.,gvg,,.,k- gf , , mp. K , ,I ..f-2wygQ3'f5g5.,,. .j ,,1 .1mw,- ,, J V , six, .a?5f'5'Si'.:, ,gh g ,M 5 ,- , IA vq , A5-fg-yaygl - 1 ,ul Af. ag, -mi .Q-mv?.'-F pfmsaw ' ' .4 , , f m-fff3 1fr, ' 'ffsw'-'LL-'gg,.'Z1fV'ii:'ii -.1f.fE,x,,fg5,1q,,1ff:'w .. me -Fr' 'Lai 'f f iw-. V, 1' -f 5 ,'rE ?4'1TQ :1Hv vfwxaif f . A , an . if . f . ., 75 ' f 32 ' ' ,,g , qu :-fu.N3,,A if 2- Q14 WF Q- gm .Q5:',s5'i,g ' ii mfzi ' .'1i'4i,3.- M fg,,,g K ., -rf. , , -11 .' 5,-I NW. - W 1' QE' ' ? ':f3'-'sea Ex:-.g.ff ???fggA+1121.g,? V ' ' ., H ' . f Y' 4' ,va f N - :vig k - V ' Q W- 1- wa - '-, 'ff rs ' 1- , 2- an t. ::4Z,,1:.1'.' ap' 1 if 'avg- . 15:21 fa? '3 Q-H'fii'?F1+ if 4.1 5- ,374 QW Wm-:A H :h..,kx-. 'Vggrgi wg: ,gg -,gk M. -vis' .L 'g,,.t5Pg'5:,g5ga ,3,fP5.f,1.wg1bf.-fi., 1 A Q, . -- -. 1, an , . .K W , 9 , Q -Q,-,V 4, -V ,y gf , - . ,mgwvg Q ?M!,e..4g.wf'z .- .si as wd,Lzm,g-:Maggy rd., .- ,,,.wff 1 -'Y -' Ju , fu 1f,'s.L'1, v L1 -3-13: 'mi' 'pn .. . ig H+ 'IW vii.-5? . ' :mx ,L N fir 33.-i V ' . .' 1 .c 2 - r- V Lv ' avi ' : ' . 1 -af' If ' 1 6 : 1 Q if I +R' p w- I u.. 1:21-W avi' V.'5L2f1ig, ' 'r w 3' A- L' w ill . JS' L Ki ifwe 345-v -Q-'fs--' A : E231 avi?-! h ', A w:a5msa :Lf ,L qv!- , 1 ,H 34- .- am i . 'fvffff' 2 ,ffm D' qi - as 2f' h ...,,fwfN-:i g-wif'-ww, 'pgs Fi 4241111 2 2- , n w -gNf .',, , ',.3,.3L--' ff' f-mu: 4, f 1,....f -I f ' 1-Wa: 5 ., Fld' -L --'B -23 t, . '-in 'Q -'Kim - -ef 4 M . - A' .., M , -'1 L 1' 'f '- M-f' X ,1':,'r'fN'2a 'f'3?::2xY'?: ',, P? -' - .. Jes? 11 ' uw G 51 . Agqtgg' ,f . Nik 'Q , . 'g suf fwfr , 5, - Wlff ' --'- VV- 'I-,,1f V- ps. , PW 'f H P -'iii M A A A-x3 'w' ' V V .: jf f 2 1 vflgfgw- Av 1 'L W 4 F , 'M g.,-iw wi IX' . 1 3 , A Aw .5 .A 1 , ' 7 ' ' ' m n E., 3? M f'H8..11YH, 9 'w'4Y'fS?ggf 2 dm' 5' 5. . .RW E A -LE-gq 1 A1 i.i.it5f1: X- Q. 51 35 -3' A -5 -ya :' 45'i,.jg1 '2,S.1.. VI :A iw AN . p. . ' 4 S- ' ' p, 'fe K' r ' 7 1 i. x w wgiief Q In ,? - ' 5:4 i' P Q Y A H QQ LQHL x E A ' H' I 1, .11L'N.,-1 W mifjaigqf Y-4? 5332 J P fi 1 , N , B i 5 ffm 1 v i m, , .Q '. ' md 1 ' 3 J wb J was 'M Mg '?f 'V K be Q. K V A '41 , ,- as 'mg M' if 2' fa- W H H' df r 1 1510 zii fa L4 M + .xv 1. V 3 V J L 15 ' V f,, V15'1 L 1 Eif iiilv ' 'A , L 'E-7 32, rf fl' - rv glw 1,hg ,xzJ if-ff f -M 4- '?9n1 5'A',L ':.' 'Q 'f'ff'f'5 :M 'i-, 1' .Q ' nf ' 'r., .,. y,s , pf . t g: .QQQEL Q .' A .3 .1 19- W- V -tv v iv' ' n 9. ff M A aj- QL? Lf WLSJZ F il? FE :-ff- 4: ' .1752 3 -Fifi: 59545 5 Y ' ' V I X. Q - K - - :qi gym? x ay, Q., 5 If H 11 gm A WH- na ff WZ-w1 '?i'2Q3a ,f 'I 1 x I6 5 'WDW m if .,471Q'4u :Hy e Mf5Qi,3w 3' f W - I' Fifgiabfq 'gy ' YK Ee- B MLW 'VM' 'K , hx v41iri5' iEhi ' x' ls . 595, V m +V - 'L 5 mn- I ng Ii, ' fr N , : Nm E wi! fi , 'A 1, : QQ 1. .v Nw in M v 4 ' tif' J ,, 5 A , f f 1 if ' Y 'Q ' ' fl si lx ' .- ' f W' My fx ff f . 6 ',. 5. 6 1 if .5 M qw J J '. .W 'f .A 'ii' Y Q 4, .ma ze f -'haw 15 X 'F' W wb- m 1' ' 1 JT? E .. ., W' -U 'Q .K Q? , 25? s 5 3 E' if Q G' an .J ' . 'Q QM ?fW' x If 5,31 1 J gy ' , , v X zu f-W.-'fmt X.::f'Q,-.gm ,K ggi, 4,5355 'Ch 7: , '! P ' .,Aa gg-g, iff?-s.w E .525 if lg J fm Lge- Y YQ Y fam My ,., f A if QE 1, J V' 'lsgflvgt JR. ni' q w fl alffgf ff? ' 3 -TJ-TTT? ,l'f 'lf-gain? i.. f ' '-J Qi -' ,, wilmfgigf-f:2Qff'gE1 i J' - N-QW.-,V 3, '62 , ,giji-1 -M-35 SSM if . f M-M we 'H W ' Mi M M Jf wi fm ,H f' fARi'5'r,' 'img ,ig T ' K X ug? f ..,e WEA' X513-Q wk P 'nm 51 'Faq in e if 4 ' 4' '23 TYF A 1 ' . . .. . . 1 . . ,. . . 1, 11' 'Q Q ' -ah '1' -gg, 'A' ,524 'Wmwaw' X' 5 I' -Saw? 4. 51455355 X? 'M 1 A 4.. . sf. , V ev ,, . ., , , A 5 1'iff?v1' 12 . . -'Q . V 'V -L 4. .J Xfire M' A A .5 tg. E3 if 5' wf ,51'q?-v -fw.,,1.:5',44,f -3' v Rqgaig 35,-Q' 57, ' 5' 'FAQ -His' '1zx,w:J H Ex' Wh, f'H'.- +1 T 'N X ,gn an my ,L-xi-+1 ., .-rg QA ' gmw ' X as E 22 wf1f 'WfE Jkfzvsw, Q 1-nf Sm H L SX-. .7 r is f ' F3 - Ai , i, -':..,w, -V '? , ffm- 1:+g - + A ' . W,-ff: ' V ' V iw .. 2 A ' -A fr I 1 1-,L,. -1 If I - A 1 - v '11, U. 5.1 4. :VLH-M :gt Y fu, 'J E :Q-4?.i,V,:?5iii.-Vzgifg- 'N i1-ax,-l 2 1 - 'W n. fl , '. . V. V-v . ' : -4 V ' -X Nw- , . . .- 1 , .-, my W .if 1 - -. .5 'awk . K gud f M , - 1 524 H' Nw iw? Kv,. 1 ,I 5. Kgv. ,., X ds, , avg, , TU 'S' H? . A .. D in E K J , Q 0+ if 13 ,Big s xH 1, f .ff z- S, ' - - - , , -. .. . x M 4 as 1, s , 'in r P+ -x. 1 v , .3 1 ,. ' Ji? Q35 K ' X HKS' - N Q, , 4.x ' ,f 1 y by 1 H W f si' ws' ' 1. -. ,M :P W W: '-Q RQ -v Qu ., ,X -rv , , -1-f-f-N r v L: xp - Q , :g 1 , -, --yf,,:,, , :E ' 531- V: -5 N .J ' NE' Q: . L g,, ,,giT?3F - -f'g:?,1,,+ 1: Q29 , .A-my ,,, +V .. N 'E ,. 5 U5 . ,vifqg . 5-,QV x nei, 4i ,. .Egg .x:,iQggir.,iy,w., Fgiai.-v,g5,.gv,-Jr ,ws .. jg. , Lgsqq ,, K ,WMI E, A., ,,,,,,,g. 4521 iv- ? 5 Y? , W? . 35 'rm ,B zWi 1 g,1,ggh-. ig-+E,',f' ' Qvgjfggs , faA'5Mv3,+tQEef Eg'ff5 .' .U 'f' . ,. .':1' . -, :Q 1 f- : 'f ' -- v .W '- 121.51 2 ., 1+ -' -Lf' ,1 2 - - 4. M v' , .. f.'C1:f--i1f.:'. Ev 'aw-F ' L 1- .: - - .1 ag.. a , .Ln -X lk, ,V W..-4 Q ,,, 3 L.. 3.34 -m.. 1 .1 :VJ--A - : .-gn if ,Q --3, ,Q .. -. .- ' ,:-. N M3 51 Y' g,.h:f ,-yi, ,Jw ', ,L ,. S W QQ .- ,il qi- ii . vilhzfiifgw. my ,.., fffi 'li ' xii-xg.-'.xf2-1511412 s'T'Q!'.j:. 'ff W, ' , f. ,Hg .13 5,f7'1-l:Q,' bf? ' h ff' H -ffai-f. 1 ff lfiff- :- 's fel wifi-Qir,::-1T4:-':..vsxw.Q,:wf '- -Q ,xl , ws flfimf 2. f- . ' m x -. f ' ,?F ' -.f . ' . ' m H5xsw. 5:vhf:'f 'f1v P ' -'Q-7' F WF' ff: Q . ' if ,, . ' M , 'wif '1EW:11?1g?f