Starbuck High School - Chippewan Yearbook (Starbuck, MN)

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1938 Senior Class of LORRAIN E AABERG l don't care how tall I be All the world looks up to me. Girls' tllee Club 1-2-3, Mixed Chor- us 3, Operetta 1, Basketball 1, clamation 1, Class Treasurer 4. VIVIAN ASLAGSON V A lil1lllll7'l'0lilAN '-vw. A combination ot' books and fun, She's 21 friend of everyone. Typist of Annual 4. DORIS BERG Mischief is her middle name, But loved by those who know her. Mixed Chorus 3, Basketball 1-2-3-4. PAUL BOENING 11'ay up thar. St. Ansgar Ia., High School 1-2. Class President 2, Glee Club 2, Chorus 2, llohrville, la, High School 3, Class Play 3, Basketball 2-4, Stage Manager Class Play 4. MILDRED CHRISTENSON Millie. A fine student, and a fine friend. Basketball 1-2-3. -'rms UHIPPEWAN- page 7 1938 DOROTHY AMUNDSON Her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Orchestra 2-3, Operetta 1, Declamatlon 2, Typist of Annual 4, Vice President of Athletic Association 4, State Typing Contest 4. WARREN R. BAUKOL He started to grow but he forgot to stop. Mixed Chorus 3, Basketball 1-2, Baseball 3, Football 2, Class Play 3-4. BERNICE BERGE SALITTATORIAN A winning way, attractive grace, Ambition fitting her for any place. Deelamation 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2- 3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3, Class Vice Presi- dent 1, Class Play 3-4, Associate Edl- tor of Annual 4. HELEN BRENDEN A regular girl, just piles of fun, Yvhose smiles are a delight to everyone. Band 2-3-4, Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3- 4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Operetta. 1, Pep Band 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Class Secretary 2, Vice President 4, Class Play 3-4, Annual Staff 4. CLARMONT M. DAHLSENG Dahls. I've got to sleep sometime, don't I? lkaskethall 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Football 2.

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Page 6 -'PHE CHIPPEWAN- 1 9 3 R Prophecy Continued Norman Gorder with his long stride has put the Texas Ranger in the shade by his croonings in Cyrus, Minnesota. Helen Brenden is the wife of a noted sur- geon in Wheaton, Minnesota. Nice going, Helen! Occasionally we receive a letter with a Nor- wegian stamp. Adeline Nodland never returned from her trip. She found romance in the Land of the Midnight Sun. Edna Engen is also well-known. She is cap- tain of the only Women's Globe Trotters bas- ketball team. We all remember what a swell guard Edna was on our class team. However, information concerning our re- maining classmates had not yet reached us. Nevertheless, newspapers are truly wonderful, for they brought us reports of the activities of many of our friends. Vivian Aslagson won the Women's 100-yard dash at the National Olympics last year. She left behind her only a cloud of dust when im- mediately before the race she was informed that an L. C. Smith typewriter was at the end of the stretch. Warren Baukol is a well-to-do farmer in North Dakota. He has found a successful remedy for sheep scabies and hog cholera. AlVerna Thompson and Doris Berg are the world's champion hitch-hikers. They are the only persons who have hitch-hiked around the world without getting their feet wet. There are often advertisements in the paper illustrating expensive silk hose, hand-made by Gladys Gorder. We hear that her mother in- sisted that she devote herself to this, saying that, perhaps it would make her truly appreci- ate silk stockings. There was a long column one day in the so- ciety news concerning the debut of the titian- haired daughter of one of the socially elite of New York City. The column stated that she was the daughter of none other than Mrs. Per- cival Van Swank Knee Bernice Nordaunel. Ber- nice is the wife of a wealthy broker. Arthur Finstad has entered the political world. He tours the country making speeches for the candidate who seems to be losing, but who always wins in the end. Lorraine Aaberg and Clarice Elie have in- vented a new type of dancing shoe. It's popu- larity is due to the fact that it keeps you float- ing and you can come down to earth when and if you want to. One day under the most unusual circum- stances one of Tabby-cat's youngest died of heart failure and the rest of our felines were terrified. An airplane landed in a field nearby our cabin and to our surprise the pilot was Em- mett Herbst. He has become famous along the line of aviation. Emmett knew the whereabouts of two of our classmates. John Merrill is a jeweler. He chose this profession because ever since his watch flew apart in American History class, he has been determined to find out what made it tick. We were astonished to learn that Brenten Mv- king has become a quiet and serious man. He is burdened with a large family and is often heard to remark, Yep, it's us poor taxpayers that have to fill the gaps. Raymond Pederson has reached his goal and has replaced Bing Crosby who passed on. We saw Raymond in the musical production, Dime Dates, playing opposite another of our class- mates, Dorothy Evans. She also accompanies him in his broadcasts on her slide trombone. One night this summer we attended a night club and heard a famous hot-cha orchestra un- der the direction of Casper Ronnei. His inter- pretations are truly expressive. Sylvia Tharald- son is a featured dancer with his orchestra. They deny being that way about each other, but there are authentic rumors. We were not surprised one day when we heard a knock at our door, but we were sur- prised when we saw Marvin Hagen standing outside. Marvin, through the use of the pro- duct which he was selling, has become a mus- cular giant-6 feet, 8 inches tall. His product is a device which seizes the victim by the legs and then in turn by the head and stretches him to the desired length. From Marvin we gained information concern- ing the rest of our class. Clarmont Dahlseng, it seems, because of his speed of action, has be- come a skilled bull fighter in the Yucatan re- gion in Mexico. One of the enthusiastic rooters in the bleachers is his wife, Mildred Christen- son. Paul Boening has joined the Navy to see the world. We wonder if Paul will come back to greet some girl upon the village green, and if the lucky girl will be in Starbuck. Lila Pederson and Bernice Berge, as you have probably guessed by this time, are happi- ly content in their old-maid cottage by Lake Minnewaska. People often call us the pixil- lated spinsters . As yet we haven't found out what Upixillated means, but we hope there's no offense meant.

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Senior Class of CLARICE E. ELIE '-kelly. , Happiness and I go hand in hand. Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3, Mixed Chor- us 3, Operetta 1, Basketball 1-2-3, Devlamation 2-3, Class Secretary 4, Class President 2, Class Play 3. ELLEN ERICKSON --Erik. She holds a place in the hearts of many. Basketball 1-2. ARTHUR FINSTAD Art. VVhy WVOrry? NORMAN A. GORDER Determination is in every step. Athletic Manager 3, Class Play 4. EMMETT HERBST Skipping School?-- That's nothing, That's all that is. Foley High School 1934 and 1935, Class Play 3. 1938 EDNA M. ENGEN --Ein Amusement is as necessary as labor. Basketball 1-2-3-4. DOROTHY O. EVANS Dot. XVork before play-unless there is shorthand to do. John Marshall High School, Minne- apolis 1934 and 1935. Band 4, Girls' Glee Club 3-4, Mixed Chorus Sl-4. Pep Band 4, Orchestra 2-3-4, String En- semble 4, Typist ot' Annual 4. GLADYS GORDER Her personality is intriguing. Elbow Lake High Svhool 1934-35. Band 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Cheer Lead- er 3-4, Declamation 3-4, Class Sevret- ary 3, Class Play 3-4, Athletic Asso- eatioin 4, Annual Staff Associate Edi- tor . MARVIN A. HAGEN -Acnit-ks' There's nothing like being compact and eoncise And nature has put that into his size. Chorus 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Athletic Manager 3-4, Class Play 4, Assistant Circulation Manager of Annual 4. SYLVIA KAMRUD There's friendliness in her smile, wit in her speech, and energy in her deeds. Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Operetta 1, Class Play 4.