Starbuck High School - Chippewan Yearbook (Starbuck, MN)

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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

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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:

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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'