Starbuck High School - Chippewan Yearbook (Starbuck, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1939 volume:

X Xhwwvimi g XX X .X X X X,,X, ,, XX-,ffugfw Xf- X, XX Q X ,X XXFXX-XX.XQ,4..,wk XX3Xg.XXXX,XXm,, , ,X 4 ,, ,M ,XX X 'X X! X J XX 'X Aiwa 3 5 X h 1 X X XX XX XrXXwXX-XMXXXXXYX X Q 1 WX XX W ww W 'XX 'XE'X'1 5 Wff'5w,1'-X?'Q XXXM' EXXMXX XXXf1 X 'Emp 1139- 'X WX1 X'Y1F RTW' , X- ,.-QLXXXI ,,XX:X 3XX' X Xl . aa, EL, X ' -XX X X X My X Xigg, .geik if J XQ-XM. lm ,XX X X XX mf ,XX ,.5 j X X X ' ,7 - , 'g, Qjj - ' '- X XL. 'Y ,XXX,,-'X X fx X ll'--,XXgg, , ,f1w,.q,X ' .Q A wX 'fiX4 X . .,XX Mit X X X A XX .'X XIX.-. '12 ZXXXJS X XXX, 'XX ,X , X W XXX ,XQXXXXW X X 7f'XXa'5f4'lei .QE 'Q ' MC' WITLV-4W1Aif3w,x'?i1'f vX Xa iiw X 3uwf F X 'Xf'if'W' -M X- 'fi ' -X wvrfgfnblw XXW X XXXXQX Q. X XXQX, XX. . X.f3Uf' X X We XXAQXXX X XXX XX X X X. X XX, XXX ,X 'f A -15, 'Xlv XM 'Y' XX , :XXiT 'X-X87-wif X-EX' X ,XX XX5Wff'W'XX?X- X' FX WP Q Mu' X X ,X XX'imr 'ifW' X X-X XXQQXQWWX 'XX MX .,. XX -P2-W ff M 5 w-gm?-XMXv1aa XMXQXXX X -Xv WW X. wear-AWXQKH X X, XM, XX WX -X X Xw..fXX ,X XXyXfAX X X - X 1 X X WY X X X X, ,X XQXX X y gXJXrXXXXX,,5,,5,yg12, ,,, X X XXXXXXXPXZ? X., ,X XX .W XXX XX A LXXXKm'i?,Xh,w-597511, 'X L . X..XX Z. Xf.L.- XX: gn, Xl I jX' ': 'X X ,rf , 39 X: f ,XXV ,'X'1 if ff XX X w,X,XXX Q, 'XXX ,XfXXX X'X X, ' X ', ii ,AM X ,, ,, '1' X, XtX X .wmv XX X X X X XIX XX X XXX .XXXMXXXXX XX XXX, X35 XJ IXXXEXX XXX 54, XX X X XMXXXX, XXX A . XX XX X X X X X WE ' ' X X X X. XX ,iwXXvX,XX-X41-X'r' A , ' XX-f 'X ,MQ-X X. XX' W X ' X-.XJ , S Qf'gli X, X' X' X. XX 'GMX-2 Es:X XWXXX Xwiuk., XX X . 45 X VX XAX3 .X X.X,X T XX it ,X -V X A X1n,1,f,ffXX v1,v..X 1595 X5wi,X, J, v XXDXX MX ,X, .XXRMX ,XX ,315 XX X. gf, X XXX,, ' X ' Nz , Nw x XX: WHXTX XX ,,Xr.3XQFnX, .Xw.,,y-Yfifff-Mfg X ,XAX-1593.19 ff-f ., ifliv, X,,U,X., W dwg y,,,gXXX,,XXCE!i,.a1kXXX,X, X4:,:E:XX,y3S1hW,x-mm, XXX wp, X XX AXX mQ,XfX,X5,, ,jfs XJXX XX XXQJXH .X ,X ,, , X XX X MX ' X ,X Aim NX X X ,X X. ,,Y,! X,X XX? X, X,,XX XXXXX4 XTXX XXTXFPX XXJXX XIQXXXWK X X- X, X..,XXaXX X,., X. ,X X -X MQ, My X. X5 ' X Q X - XXX ,wg gc, .,XX ,4 --,J XXX5, ,XXf.X,,4. ,DX XX fXX3,',,q-fX-X. X X XX ,' X M , XXXXX XX X, Q .4l4 FX X :X X' X35 XX,JKXX ff XX X- ' XXX ' ,,,,,Xf,,gXXX TX-X1y'Xf?'f ?f V 'M Mfg WW 'W W WWWAMWHQQV w 'W X X ' XX., X X ff HX A X T, ,J '11, 'VT X.,XxXX,la9sX, -X' 'X X Q X X ' - Wig?Xw ' ,f X XXP:XX,40X Xi, ww 6 a ' X: 'U ' X X .X-X X. . X X XX- X 'X XX.XX'X XXX XXXXX -,XX 'X f X ,X . iXsX,,XXX 'X , ,'ii1' XX, -XM,-,,17E,,g'i+5'wX '. X N XXXXX fps? T X X ,X f-X , W- Q ' T .X X 5 E' NX 'Hi ' ' W F M , X r 'HX A 'HX JW -5 JF if 4. 'Y 4 'L ' XX -X . -pew .WXXXWZSLX X' if 11' XX, X XfX.fX. ,X , . ,XX , .,,, ,XX ,. ,X X .X X, XX ,, M . ,MX , .X X, ,XXX X, X .-, iEf7k',1L-A'XX..wLwffXXW5X1 symq5afM XX A , X,XX,,,X,X' , XXX , Q X,,,XXX,,,X X - X- Xg XX . XX ,,X 'X.- Uh X Xf.wwXXXX2,,-1 X,,,g Ximlq, Q 'X XX' X'. X -U-CQ ' X Wm, if X XM ' , X Xf .X XX X , X X, , X f X . X XX X 'J L' af X ffjgrgiamgitv 'Ii' 'X EXXX XX :Q if N XXXX. 'X ' X X Nw X:'f'X.. Q X X 'Pr X' X X X X X ' V ' XX A ' XXX X ' X XX' :We XX X, XXX ' .X!mA? ? l X- XXX 3' X 'X X' f .X X X X' X ' XX X i , , , , ,,,, XX XQXX 3 X, yum.. , ,,f.,.XX., X X X ,X ,,, 4 , ,X VX, ,,,, X -ww, r . Xi, ,X 3, ,,e , XNMXXQ NX, .X XyXXX X X X X. ' -XXXX XX, X-X , -XXX, ' X, 1'1-1 XX 14 XXXMX g :XX X , -'X XX -XX W , 5, XQX, L X , f :XwXX,X I X W - ,f W' if ,ig Epi X'm 'X -X FFHXX, 4 W XXX-X1 ,wx ,XX'3'kzQ X , X4 ' M Y Y'yWffyWt? V X X X XX 'Q XXX X X X. X VX XKXX QXXM FX, 'X mf' X111 NH , - gXXi':f X,,, I ,Sy 'X ',Q - 5.5 '41-' X X X ,XX: ,..9X'X'X X - W Ta' 1, ' X, QNX?-.2. 'Q' X ' 'a3w ' g X fl 'F ff '1w?4j?FQgF Q ' QW X'1XX X X, X HWWX 'Ui' ., ,Xa Pwr: X , . ,M R .X 5.7, W, X, XX X X ,XXLXX X XX,,XXXX5, ,W ,XXX ,XXX 'ALY WX NX X X 5 , ,L we ZH ' 'Q' X M,fIfXa5gXX,f LX XXQQQXQXIX- , ini 'X ' .F X ' rXXfiQ 'XYfYX,w 'N ml' XXXXXWTZQ if X XX 'XL X 111, X X, X1 ,, 3, XXX ., - Xia' ,Xg, mr, X W 1-X,.X- ,XX j, , ff, wg, fp ,X X- XX X 'XI X,rXX X, ff X XXXXXX 'W X X ff' W' X X , F W X, X. XX f , ,MQX E ,WX WMM Xwmgi sXrwM!XWX-,1X, ,X ,,,XXX.1,, , , J, X ' ,X XX XX 1X,g,3XX - HQ XXX,X.5T X XX , X XX WJ X X- X X XXX X ,XX X WW XX XXX XXXXXX Xe- X, X XXXf,X,,XX,,,-Q ' X y,,Qf X ' TU' X, 1 X fp. ' ' L' iX 'V X ' XXXXXXIW , ' .XXX XX XX ' Vi i ii 1 11 X X if 1 'if xifm' 'Y 'Fi 'ff WW ,XXV X .XQXXX XX X 1X.e,,,,,X X ' X ',1 ,X X XXX, ,X a Q ,X 91592 X X X '.1 1 h .,', 111f X. X X X. X 11 . if -9 X 4145952 5 'hm ' 1 M ' we X3 A 'Q X ,iw ,, X 1 X XX X X A A X532 XXXXXXX XX X X X X MW 'MX X XX , XX TX, X X X X . X ' wi 'X fav- X XXX X XXX- 'WX X' 'XM XX X X,x XX , XXXJXX w ,X .X X- X Xe .3 X5 X,X ,X -, , X .XXX -X X -J, XX ,X X' WXXXXV, X X' I X,---, X XX, XX ,,,,,XXX,.,,XX ,i , X I , X.. X. X X 4 X ' X 1 X M X X X XX X 0 if 4 S855 4' ' X- X-,Xwzf gki Q',5'r,1'Xf '- ,gf ' gp . 'I' X XX ' XXX,,,,v,, X' ,V M ,, ',fXg1Xf 'fy' ,Wm Xf,,X' , lm f W. X L .Vw X- KX X X . Xf, Xgf X 1 ,, X X X XX 'pug 2 'Heyy 'my X .XWXQW X' KX XX X 5 A M X , ,X W V F M XM XIXEWAXVWXX, XX, 1: XX ,X X X, .M X h' ' W ,W X-SX X'JidI' ' 1g,1 g,,,jk ' X f , X :PX 1 X 55-.www 45' X X, , W X X: -XXX 5,1 7?XKs'5'f ' f'?'ijXW,KT J X155 51 'TQ XM! 7'X7 ' ,'XX 'W X 'X X JXXXQ' ,XX,X'f' , . , X . , ,,X, 'f' ,, ,X . ' X XXTEL X X X TL17 ' 'V f . XX 'X ' X XX -X 117 ' -X f ' , ' L-'Jn . XX 4' ' :?,iXf ' X' 'H WY' ' X X f, fXXX,f f' X F5 X 'ff 1 ,gf IXX X X' XXX ' XX , XX? M rl ' XXgZX ' X. LX v , HX X4fAX,XXXXX qgAQ5,XZX:,1m?XXjA XXXXX XXXXXX XXWf,XXXaA4,X XXX ' 'W' ' ' W' X ,XXLQXX -XX XXL: -9 X, X , X, X' My X, XJ, XX M X .X X Xia XXX W :s X X X, X Qs. e 1 W X Xfv X ur y , 1 ,J f M, Xu ,L gp, X , X X X, XX mlm ,E 15215, id Wg' Q MW WW W? MX 'CXWTX ?QXXfmfXXX - X ? ,'fQVwf X '4 X y f 'li AU jf ,1 X A X, ,, V ,, X X 'X' 1 ' k :!mK , WF- 'Xkf ' V1 X -f w'AXXX'F'X .X i -fy ' H' 3X Wi, s' V A QQX5 ' X UXXX XX -ggwX,Q ,.,. X,XX,X,,X5:XXv X-XWXXXXX X , X ,-Xflj X' -XQX, X 52.5 X Xfv X ,QF W X , , .XX X w15q,,vX Q5 '-Xmbj wg ,xwfh ,5 34 , an ' LXL, 'X X5 ,X QTXXX, ,v,X1X jr, Y ,X MXFSSZ . X 4' B' A MX if 'X Rfk-'fD?JnX 3m'X'f5fLX fq 'f - B 1' ' 'XJ' :ff-'iii 2' 'fn ' XX ,NX U X Xf W ! 1'1a 'ly 1 X XX X ws'-XX 'W' WXXX-XEQJWX X 3. -X XeXX4:Xf ' ' X1 'X lif'T X 1 X X. XX X X ', n fialrv X iX!ffMm !iF3!X,i5fL! fFfQX LL :X XX,XMX X?gX:XE , XX X .J,iX X XXX' Milk XXX,mXkj: 5 XJ Xp' X XXX.X,1,S JX AXXAXXXMA ,'X X-,FX , ZFX, X rXXX3 1 r ' X , X ' .X X' ,X X. 1'2fP?g1f'x,,agi.XqgXX,f3'i , 'X X,v2XX ,, , X1T4f'LX,g +fe,X Xf Af X Xq,' qXf1X XE3 X X 'X X 1 ,X X, XX W Xf X 'X X XX s Xgpw www X ' X ' V X - XX -'XXmX:XXw'f XXX'XXX X X -X P531 X -XX ,lf XX X HL X: Jf W K ' if 5 EM gm ng F' X XMXXMXXX wa l' X15 av g- A X X X X Q X, XXXX XXX X XXX! ,XXQXH X W XXX X W mv ? X uh. M X 1 X nf 2 'ZX --Nf ' , 'X , XXX 3 -AX X X ie' 'X X XXX , X X, X Q, XFX 'LW' 'X 1X . rv X-4, X X nfgwlf 'XPQXXX ,X - ,.-. XX X,,,XX X XX , X HX X X 4,'. X X X Wu . if 1 XERXX: L'., Xrjlffhi Xi,g'X'ffiWfXXXi'Qf!f 'X ' X557vX' ' X X , X L, Q1 X X' X X XX X- X ,X X, X, X ---A X- 'W 3 '!Q 'f 1 Q X 'Q ie XXXXX:X?XXX,ar,5,fW:3 XX .X E, A X1Xf'X4'a'IU,,ek7 Xa. Xl .aff ,X ':fXXXfXg: XX- X X. X ,X5,X, XiX,fXX, X X ,, X ,XXW X ,X,X,X G, ,, ,,X5, X,X . ,, X,X, X-f Q ,X I j- -, XX, X X, X., Wg- , Ar, X ' A ,W ,sys mv X A, 1,-A-X ,X, XX, XXX, XX XX, ,X ,,X1,X,XfX, X,XX . , 'LWWWXJXWX X Xfaafdlsk' XX X' X 3b 5f M433-Vik ' ' 1' ' M V' M 2 XXQX, XT 'X T XX X' X -1 In ff -XWXISX 'W'ZXfX'4 'M 'f ?3Ww f'XX?'X'Xf.i'X-Sf' 'af X 'XXIWSVT' ' H X ' 4 . X'i f2fm??hA X' ,,Lf 'fXi2Sf'XY71'5f'f:',MX'Vgi.'ffJi XX' q',, J' R X 'f'5zb,n,f'X' Xu X 1 , AMN'-X 3 'X in AX ' X?Q? w, 'N ' X X! X X 5 X X X , - X, X X k ' X ,X X ,-gf-,, , v' ' Xi, ' 3. ' , X, ' , 'XA' N w . - X ,-Wu., X A LH '. ' -,X ' A ,XX f -', ,, XXXQX ' X 'X' X X X WX? n X' P M XLLX ,X-f'Q WFrXXi,'nf X f i XA W5 , ' M' ' XX -:XX XwI'X1,, 1' X XX X XX 2 5X HW '31 V AX A ,X ifll. ' 3. V 1'N Xb XXX L v X 5' ' 2 riff ,',.- X X iff. .Xl'V'f fb. XX-mf, 'X , QXJXX' 'Q A AXXMFXM Xi W X X' X x . .W-rcwXX7'z5XX4v'X-wwwv QQW X M X 'Him fd, XX? .ig wfgjv XM N' 'X X? in fXX .,'1,,XX X X 5 WJMXXXXXAXXXXX X XX ' .V-, X ' XX : X W XM Q 1 : Xjf 1X X-X ' 1 ' NX: ,X X X cw, X +V , 'X X,z -W il T11 XX XX, Q5 VX X 1 XX , X ' ' W M :Xp XX XXXXXX XXX,XX ,LXXXXXXXX XXXXXXFAX XXXSXAQX. X ., ,XX,XX,, XX XXFXWX ,NX X X- X X ,X . EX' X, XX , ,:XXX,XXXX,h XX 5: -XXXQXXXXX ,.XXwXg,Xl XX.X,X, XX 1AXX,X,4 XXfX,'ALXX X XJ X, ,X :XXX :X ,HX , '.X f X .X 'X 'X E X- X X J X X X XX, X 'S X X 2 X XXX 1 , XXX??fg5jg,,, ,X 1' Q-2295 , jr E,XLf'rF'?'3N' 'WH X' 'X 'W M!Fa X:w uf TXXff'f'W XXX M 'M ' if lugim X21 T X1 XXX-'Xwwf X LX X' XX 1' X X 'WX- Mi JW ' ' ' X W if WXXXQXWX ' M X X XX WX XX XX X XXX: yi ' - ' iX'X I ' XX V ' ,X ' J L 'W ,,,' X X X X-4 -ibf'1X2+g, A 1 ,, , yi X ' XXXX'M -. -'r .Q X X, '- in W ' A ' ' x Fi 'f' X X ' 4XX,Xaf.,X.'Hm. ia, XXX-,ag-lX Xrf ,X ' X WX MEX XXX X wing X X is ,,, ,, ,3 Xwlmefvdi W' Wa? Wg-Ei MM XXX X5 XXXX L 1: X XM, , 3 XXXXXXXL 55,9 X , n X,,1,U X1 A X .X XX,,X-X,,:1X, QXX X.XXXXX L XXXXXX X , XWXX X H4 X, , X , XX X A XW XQX X :XC fifl 5' fbi' X? XX Q-X 'f' ' ' X 1 'H A W X 3 '1' K-X XX X - XA XX XXXX V XX XXMX r ,X X X A X XXX X X X X XX X fmlwm-MX 'ga 7 lXV'W?w51X XFXXX ' X v , Xv AMX ' M' ' wQ'w'X 1fP2X X'rX,S ' XX vw f' ' XXX-X ' 'Nr-' XTX.: X YN . . X , X ,X , Xmgin ,XX XX X X, XEXX 4. Q ,im ,5 13,5 ,.,dXf3?Q, ..X.,X,,,,,5:' ,qX,'XN,g,,4.l, XMX'X..w, ,X 4? ,XgX:-lgg,,,,X4q.qX,EX3l,,w,f:mXX,, XX S ,Xi X, mg ,av X X XX- V, X . , ,g XXXXX vLQ.gV,,,,n X Xi,EXXX,.,XX,X X QWXQX XX ,Xin X: XX X,. ,XXX, fXTX,wiXQ33,XQyX,X EX XQXJSXXXX XX X X XX W' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'AV Vg '1XXw'4UJ AX4X'?XTi 6v fX lm, X X 'him .XX XX. X -XX ,, X 3X'1i1-ZJHV'-fl?-??f'?5 ' .Xkwjvf-X mXMKW',,XXX X, 2 .X M ml, fX A XXX XX,f5r,ff -XJWQ, ,Xw,HXXv,yXg.dF,,MXXX,XwxwwmiX1,X3XX,1Mi XX .XX., ,: Xe: W2XX,,fw-pwh , , Y My ' XX 'X 'milf X'1Xe'm- 7 - X ,X QX XA2XX 'X1' e.,:X.' Xf 51XXXXf'T31'XL'f VS- QW 'g,,X'X'XL X X XX X X. , XJ ' .XX:+21 X' :Xw X-f -X T X X-J 'X'+XXX M IX X X . WN' 'L XX UMW X 1' 'H' IX-X 'X X ' X, ,X 1 X it X W ww? .?XXXrQL'YX?ff'XLHXX9?X-'EXKXX-:XXXXXX vim?-www-95X T31 Xigggff F C TH' tive: iX.3-'iw,X- gLf iQ X:T-X1 AMES' ' 'MW X X X XXX 'Xa ,X,.gg,X,X3,,gaXXf4XXX,XX,fXXX3,, if ,,X,fX,9A XM, '43 iff Wg, Xfw, XS ,,g4,,MXX'X, XXQX- ,,XXXXQ,XiwX.3uX gf'ig,.XX:W3g X X XX, X3 X , R' 1 5 11 'X X1 . ' XXX X X... XX'X , ,X XX1' X' Xi ,wx 'X X XXXX N X PW 1 XX Am' X: X in XX X..1X XXX YWQFX X f X Xu fiZXffXX, XXXXXXXZEX my SXXXXX aff? 2- 1 1 J f'XXfg,g,4 fig, V C , ,'XXXXXwX 'Q X ,,,9,,i,Q,' 1 ,, 11XXX.'g.X ,XX Q. 'X 2iXfM'XPz XPTXXX XX, X.g.' jX-X,, V X , X5 ':,,,XXXXXQ,,h 'X X' XM XG -X93 ,X X KX 'MX XX? -' ' X X'7lX XX XXJ '34.5uX --XXX -LX ..X'XMmXuWwX,H-anmg, X.. HX' M XX Ty xg- 'e-X11XX-Xu X X, ' ' X we X my fl WX ' '-4, 'X - XX Y fgu'g,' ,. XX fMXvQ X fM9'XX- 'Xa i'XX1v 1':- w,XX.5jgW XXX. X Xf'g,X,31XX Xi' XX :XX..,, Wg, Xzgmw,-J La:,zf'1uk 'P'-' X XXXXX ' 'mf if 'XXX:'aXXXX'i4'zvX 35 5 3 ,,X3Y 'M X+' X, XXX:-WMQQXXX, '?L,XXXXXR,1X1Q-XX ' Ms. . X Xe-Tiiggl X : X ' .151 ' XiX:':iV' - XSL, ,W55r'?'1-,wnfffv i' X,X.XX'f i 1, 'A XT XXWXXXX '-jwi , XX IQQXWQ Ffggy-HQ X. WX ' X ' X,X,ir..XXh3qgi X fri' ff XX ,5L, j gif, 'X ,, 1 ,.j'+S9 X XX ,fi-451414 ,. I g,X'gXg , Xfu ff ,g : ajj 'X55 ,X 1 5X , lf'?h X :'HXX' W' W XXX HX- XX . -. ' , fi, 'X M 4' A f b 'ff -:F XTX We if X 1fXH .'?2 ' ,-fXX.XXXgg', XXX X XXX -XMXXMMXX j, IM: 1,--75 ,w ': X ,!'X XlXf, fw'lX: XX ,X' ,QW ,X,, XXXV X X X ' XX - XX XXX- 'X XX X X XXXX ,X .X uw XX. XX-EWW W1 ' X' X' XX :X A XX XX X' X XX Q , fn- 'Mau 'M ' ' W 3 XW55 'L' ' X 7 k2'9f'9'X'RX 'N X4 - . .-XXXXXAXXX X mg X. 1-QXXXXXXWQX GXXHEX XXLASSXXE .K X' X 5 'XQm'5':WX3Wi1fXX Fi X X X 'X X iw XXX E, 4,1 , AJ vw , LL-f. ,VK Q . 0 . J ,, vial. -T W, .V 7 ,W ,f -. , .. BNPL +L ,W fx .I txt it ' M A . ' ' 1- 'ai , ,,,.5r., 1. V .AW R :v vm 5 1 li ii sa F -J -4 'E . The 1939 . . . Chippewan 4 :IH Page 7 CHIPPEWAN 1939 Chippewan Staff - 1939 Standing left to right-Mildred Ronnie, Thomas Stoen, Blanche Lll1g9D Pearl Eid berg Orvald Forbord, Gladys Smedstad, Helen Thompson, Esther Berg and Lester Sanvik Seated Norman Hagen, Henrik Aune and Alfield Forbord ANNUAL STAFF Henrik Aune - Norman Hagen Aliield Forbord Pearl Eidberg Helen Thompson Glaays Smedstad Orvald Forbord Thomas Stoen Mildred Ronnie Esther Berg - Blanche Lingen Lester Sanvik - - Editor-in-Chief - - Associate Editor - - Associate Editor - - - Circulation Manager Ass't Circulation Mgr. Ass't Circulation Mgr. - Business Manager - - Ass't Business Mgr. - - - - Typist - Typist - Typist - Typist , Erhimtinn Hip, ilu, ?1IIIJ1' Ollzxss nf 19351, ilu grniefullg hehirnie the Qlltzppvwanr in zz netuer nail heiier ffinrhurk glliiglz jtltuul 939 CHIPPEWAN Page3 Starbuck High School Facult Front - Mae Schendel, Supt. W. A. Peterson, H. R. Engebretson, Selma Erickson Back-R. S. Forde, Vera Peterson, F. V. Nygaard, Lilian Charlesworth, J. P. Lunstad W. A. PETERSON, B. A. Superintendent Gustavus Adolphus College Social Science, English Il. R. ENGEBRETSON, B. A. High School Principal Luther College Matnematics, Science Baseball Coach I.ILlAN Cl-IARLESWORTH, B. A. Dakota Wesleyan University English, Latin, Library Dramatics FERGUS V. NYGAARD, B. A. Augsburg College History, Business Training Athletic Coach Boys' Physical Education MAE M. SCHENDEL, B. S. North Central College General Science, Biology, Girls' Physical Education Girl Scouts SELMA G. ERICKSON, B. A., B. S. Concordia College University of Minnesota American Business College Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand JOSEPH P. LUNSTAD, B. A. Concordia College History, Mathematics, Dramatics Boy Scout Leader Physical Education VERA C. PETERSON Winona Teachers College Junior H. S. English, Geography Girls' Physical Education Dramatics R. S. FORDE Luther College Music Supervisor and Director Rudiments of Music MRS. R. S. FORDE Instructor in stringed instruments Page4 CHIPPEWAN 1939 Senior Class Histor In the fall of 1935, forty-seven boys and girls re- sponded to the call of knowledge by entering Starbuck High School as Freshmen. As the doors were thrown open on that memorable day Manda Aaberg, John An- derson, Earl Anondson, Henrik Aune, Eldora Berg, Esther Berg, Alice Braaten, Elvin Branch, Arlane Brandvold, Arvid Bredeson, Evelyn Bredeson, Anna Marie Brevig, Edward Byhre, Pearl Eidberg, Marie Engebretson, Pearl Erickson, Alfield Forbord, Orvald Forbord, Adeline Gaarder, Arvid Gorder, Clarice Gor- der, Norman Hagen, Viola Hagestuen, Kermit Hanson, Pearl Hofstad, Paul Johnshoy, Marion Landaas, Mar- tha Larson, Blanche Lingen, Palvin Lokken, Lester Lorvig, Ralph Norland, Julia Ranum, Mildred Ronnie, Lester Sanvik, Viola Sanvik, Ralph Skinner, Gladys Smedstad, Thomas Stoen, Juliet Sylvester, Helen Thompson, Andrew Thorstad, and Claire Pearl Tol- stad entered and became classmates for the year. At our first class meeting the following officers were elected: Henrik Aune, president, Pearl Eidberg, vice president, Lester Sanvik, secretary, Clarice Gorder, treasurer, Miss Lilian Charlesworth, class advisor. In October the Sophomores gave a party in our honor. To show our appreciation we gave them a re- turn party at a later date. After nine months of work and three months of va- cation, the Bells of Knowledge summoned us once more, this time as sophomores. This year Bertha Wollan, David Wollan, Luverne Hanson, and Howard Noyes joined our ranks. Milford Johnson joined our class but dropped out during the winter months. Dur- ing the year our number was lessened as Alice Braaten, Arvid Gorder, Juliet Sylvester and Howard Noyes left school. Arvid Bredeson, Anna Marie Brevig and Irene Peterson moved from Starbuck. The first class meet- ing was held and Alfield Forbord was elected presi- dent, Paul Johnshoy, vice president, Pearl Eidberg, secretary, Lester Sanvik, treasurer, Fergus Nygaard, class advisor. After school had started we gave a party in honor of the in-coming Freshmen. Our Sophomore year was a success under the leadership of Mr. Nygaard. As we entered our Junior year we began to feel our responsibilities as we were now upper classmen. At our class meeting the following officers were elected: Andrew Thorstad, president, Paul Johnshoy, vice presi- dent, Mildred Ronnie, secretary, Boyd Opheim, treas- urer, Miss Mae Schendel, class advisor. On November 19, we gave our class play, Just Country Folks, un- der the able direction of Mr. Joseph Lunstad, which proved a success in every way. In the spring we gave the customary Junior-Senior banquet, carried out in Japanese theme. The success of our banquet was in a large measure due to the guidance of our class advisor, Miss Schendel, At last we are Seniors and are on the doorstep of the goal that we set out for on that memorable day four years ago. Our ranks were depleted as Kermit Hanson and Ralph Skinner left. At the beginning of the year we elected the following officers: Pearl Eid- berg, president, Archie Otteson, vice president, Paul Johnshoy, secretary, Thomas Stoen, treasurer, Supt. W. A. Peterson, class advisor. This year our girls' basket- ball team was victorious in the class tournaments. Our class play, Ted Drops In, under the direction of Miss Lilian Charlesworth was well received. We were de- lightfully entertained by the Juniors at the Junior- Senior banquet. We are now about to enter the school of life and may we be guided by our motto, Today Decides To- morrow. But as we start a new year in the world we shall strive after the perfection we hope to attain in the fullness of time. -Pearl Erickson. Senior Class Will We, the Class of 1939 of the Starbuck High School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory and realizing that we must part with sundry honors, tal- ents, looks and emotions, do hereby pronounce this our last Will and Testament. We hereby bequeath to our Superintendent our al'- fections and respect for his careful guidance for years over the storm-tossed sea. 'To the faculty we do hereby bequeath the fond memories of our brilliant class and wish to express our most tender and sincere sympathy for the loss they are about to experience. We give, devise and bequeath to our successors, the Juniors, our seats in the assembly on condition that they keep them as nicely as we have, also we desire the Juniors to do all in their power to help fill the vacancy left by us in the hearts of the faculty members. We solemnly bequeath to the unsuspecting Sopho- mores a deeper sense of duty and wider view on life. To the Freshmen we leave our brains, and we are sure they will make good use of them. The individual Seniors, each having valuable pos- sessions, do hereby bequeath them as follows: Thomas Stoen wills to Arthur Eby his pull with out- of-town women. We hear he has a good start. Ralph Norland wills his fondness of a Sophcmcre girl to Gordon Wiltse. Henrik Aune wills a part of the seat in his new pick-up to Helen Lorvig. Luverne Hanson wills her love of jazz to Gerhard Lingen. Bertha Wollan wills her cheerful laugh to Howard Teigen. Julia Ranum wills her modest disposition to Earl Person. 1939 CHIPPEWAN Pagc5 Class Will Continued Boyd Opheim wills his flowery language while speak- ing to young ladies to Orville Dahlseng. Marie Engebretson leaves her knowledge of Rudi- ments of Music to next year's class. Pearl Eidberg wills her curly hair and dreamy eyes to Betty Evenson. Adeline Gaarder leaves Adeline Hanson her knack for correcting papers. Norman Hagen, in humble spirit, leaves to any girl, his name, plus M. R. S. CMrs.J degree. Mildred Ronnie wills her love for the masculine type to Clarice Foss. Claire Tolstad wills her booth in the Rex Cafe to Agnes Benson. Blanche Lingen leaves her might and muscle to Wallace Hoium. Pearl Erickson wills her secretive chatter to Naomi Foss. Lester Lorvig leaves his interests in Cyrus to Ralph Skinner. Manda Aaberg leaves her ability to -imitate a can- ary's singing to Vernon Larson. Gladys Smedstad leaves her good marks and studi- ou: ness to Howard Hagen. Viola Sanvik wills her sense of good citizenship to Kermit Hansen. Marian Landaas wills her nonsensical humor to Ar- len Kleven. Archie Otteson leaves his unforgetable speaking ability to Arden Brenden. Alfield Forbord leaves her place as Salutatorian to I.eRoy Olson. Martha Larson wills her gracefullness to Paul Sam- uelson. Orvald Forbord wills his latest dance steps to Doris Myking. John Anderson leaves his Plymouth car to Sidney Aslagson and Walter Nelson so they can see their out- of-town girl friends more often. Paul Johnshoy leaves his great knowledge of Latin to Ardis Skoglund. We sincerely hope she makes use of it. Lester Sanvik wills his great preparation for exams tm LeRoy Cleven. Clarice Gorder leaves her technique at playing the drums to anyone who can do equally as well. Elvin Branch wills his cheerful disposition to Lilian Stadsvold. Helen Thompson leaves her seriousness and apti- tude for studying to Arthur Berg. Esther Berg will be happy to leave her place as a Senior in order to become a member of the alumnae. We appoint our Superintendent executor of this will and revoke all former wills. We hereby certify that we wish all to be appreciated. Signed-Recording Lawyers Orvald Forbord Norman Hagen Class Prophecy A few highlights on our class on this fine September morn in 1959. I am reading the screaming headlines of the New Prairie Broadcaster and here in bold type I read that Ralph Norland has almost reached his goal. He is a scientist in research, developing a cow that will live on snow so he can make ranching flourish in the Antarctic. On returning from his non-stop flight from pole to pole, it has just been reported that Boyd Opheim just made a forced fahemlj landing in Sioux Falls and now he has to catch up on lost time. Henrik Aune and John Anderson are jointly farm- ing in Iowa, developing the latest farming ideas and are heading the Department of Interior's Farm Re- search Division. In the Movie Corner I see that Pearl Eidberg and Mildred Ronnie have just accepted leading roles in the Follies of 1960. On the Social Page we learn some other interesting facts, namely, that Clarice Gorder is still drumming away ns hard as ever, but of course not on a drum, and that Lester Sanvik and Gladys Smedstad are co- skippers of a trim schooner and are now sailing the South Seas on a pleasure jaunt. They've got sea- blood in them. No wonder they were so anxious to have a certain long class motto back in the good old days of '39. A colorful ad in the inside section reads as follows: M. T. Stoen and Co. Dude Ranch, Orvald Forbord, Chief Instructor. Archie Otteson, who is a First Lieutenant at West Point, is on a vacation shooting mountain lions in Montana. Lester Lorvig and Norman Hagen are in big business. They are operating the Godustum Brush and Mop Co. and they also have one of the largest office forces in the country at their direction. They knew where to get good stenographers, namely from our class of '39. Martha, Adeline, Blanche, Esther, Julia, Marie, and Manda top off their staff. Some inside facts on the nation's entertainment re- veal that Viola Sanvik and Helen Thompson are play- ing with Bennie Goodman at the Orpheum tonight. Marion Landaas, Claire Tolstad, Pearl Erickson, and Alfield Forbord are providing the laughs that accomp- any the jokes on Elvin Branch's new Jello program. I suppose I'll find myself in the comic strip but enough of this newsy news. I think I'll turn to the editorial page. -Paul J ohnshoy. Page 6 I J , K i ' l 6 il 31? V51 M ii A v- ' Y 9 'I' nu na I' po and nu man's ll us atisfacxion tn a hungry li - I. askvllmall 1-2-Ilg lltlqlllllilllllll l. . .. kt Ng KX X , . Blondie t n 1 a - mlyinp: and I dun't va x ll myself. n Staff, ldslitor-in-4'hiufg Class I'a, Zl-- , Vlass l'rn-side-nt li lluctlanm- in ELVIN E. BRANCH Eben lh-img in a hurry is one uf tlw tributes line pays In lmuklurc-pilu.f. MARIE ENGEBRETSON Toots Always jully, happy, and smiling, All vluuds fm' he-r have- a silvol' lininlli. ALFIELD FORBORD Al You haw- In lu-li:-xv in llappinr-SS, ul' liappinn-ss new-r vuiiws. Almxml ggyff, zlssuvialc- 4-vlil4n'1 Class I'rg-gqidi-nl 23 lH'l'l2ll'll2lllIlll ll GIYVS izlsii.-mimi 1-2-:Hz Hirl'S 4111-+A mul' il-41 Mix,-cl Ulmrus Il-41 Ailllvlil' AS50' 4-ipniuu, xive pn-sialvnt 4. ADELINE GAARDER Addie XYilli upon hand aunl ulwn lltlilfl. Always rs-ally tn do lwr part. ln-1-lamaliun l-2. CHIPPEWAN 1939 A Seniors 1939 JOHN ANDERSON lla- will make big' fmltprints in ilu- sand:-: of timv. Play Il. ESTHER L. BERG HES Serious or smiling, liikealrlv always. Hive- Vlulu 1.-4: Mix:-fl Ulmrus 2-Z!--l. PEARL EIDBERG l1ithvr grlani-vs: lhvy mum- any way Annual Stuff, l'irc'ulaliun xIilllJl5 4'l' w 1 l'l':y 4: Ulass Vrosulvnt 4: Ulass sa-1-rv tary ily Class vi4'0-pl'Q-side-lit lg In-.-lg. 4Yic'.A-pmfsiflvlit 21: Mixc-41 4'l.urus 21 3-4 lSf'L'.-th-as, 411 l'n-ls Hand Z!-il. PEARL ERICKSON A regular girl just pill-s of fun, XXYIIUSH smilvs are- an clvligllt to vve-ry UH9. Band 3-4: Class l'lay 223 llirl's lla: kvtlmll l-2-Cl-43 1lirl's Glu- Ululi 2-Cl 4: Mixe-cl Ulmrus 2-Il--lg IH-p llannl l, ORVALD FORBORD Ossie K1-vor run after a str:-vt 1-ar or a NV0lIl1lI'l, A Falls 3,1 Mixml Uhorus 4. CLARICE GORDER She ne-ver fruwns, Slufs ne-vvr tin-ml, H4-r he-art is all mu merry. 1 String linsf-mhlc l-2-Il-4. liawelrall 2-ily Basketball il-Zlg Flags Allllllill Fillff, lypist: lla-1-larnatifm l- 2g Girls lfliskn-tlsall l-2-Il-43 llirlx Sha' Ll0esn't haw- tu vast tlmsv summo- Biilld I-L43-43 fSK:l'.-ll't'ZlN, LJ: Plas. mation 21443 4lirl's lllu- 1'lull I-2-Il-ll 'l'herl-'ll lm anollwr alum.: riprlil away Annual Staff llusinc-ss Ill rrl'a-r llaslu-tlmll l-Tl: l+luy's lllvm- Ulull l Plas-: l'l'ix' 4: lu-1-la'n'iIiun -l' lhmtlvill 7 M I-L: l.inc'oln Iligli .W-limvl, Thi:-t' llive-I , Blnrl 2-Sl-4 fXvll'0-Ill't'4llll'llt -U1 Plas i Play Il-4: Class treasurvr lg ln-1-lzuna l tion 1-43 llirl's lllvo Ululv I-Z2-Il-4 i Mixed Uhurus 2-3-4: Hrvln-stra Lt 1939 CHIPPEWAN I'age7 Seniors 1939 Seniors 1939 NORMAN HAGEN L'Lefty LUVERNE HANSON Lu l1:11111y-1.711-l111'liy, fair :1111l 111111, lilll :11'1- 111s 11-ss1111s ZIIXYZIXS 11111111? Nuthing. is thnx, that lmlht.l.S me xllllll 11 S1:11'1', :1ss111'i:111- 1-11i1111'g Ilusv- , V 1.1111 1-2-:1-11 1111s11111111111 2-:1-11 1111185 l421Skf'll1i1ll 1-21 Mlxvll f'11111'uS I'l11y, sl:11.:'1- 1111111z11.:'1-1' Z1--1. PAUL JOHNSHOY HPUISHH usquirrlyu l'111 g-1-111111: 111 111- :1 lily' 1111y 1111w. Xvith H Som: in hui A1l1l111i1' ASS111'l1lli11ll, 111'1-si1l1111t -4: 'film if f'f'vil,'A ll ililllll I-2-Z1-43 1S:1sk1-1111111 3,41 l,11y's 'lpwnlsi' 'S 4111111 1'l11l1 11 Class lllllb' 31: Class S11- 1'11-1z11'y I: 1'l:11'i111-t Q11i111111 2-IS: Alix1111 1 1.1ll'llS 2-3-4: 111'1Asi111-111 1. Barn! 21-43 111111 15 Girls ' r MARTHA C. L. LARSON Patty llll1Q4't'lll'Q' plus i1111111i1.:'1-111'1- 111111z1ls :11'1-11111111isl11111-11ts. 4li1'l's 1111111 l'l11lJ 21-43 Mixed l'l1111'11s I!-4. LESTER LORVIG Les RALPH B. NORLAND Buddy 1- ,. A , . ,, , ,, , , 'I'Wi11kl11, twinkle, :1tl1l11ti1' star 11111 1111 111111.11111 111 1.111 1119 116-.1tl1. xvhm H wishful 'my you uni! ': if-Ig 'z : 2-Z': ar' :ll , 2-:g2 fgU,.N itHE,1.'N:.ll'l:ll,l I-22 l,i1ll,?h::HH1- lizlskz-1111111 .1-43 lsllllllbllll 23 Mixod J: iYIiXl'1l Cl1111'11s 3-4: l'11p 13.11111 Il. Chorus 2'3'4' BOYD OPHEIM Open 41iv1- 1111- Rl 11i111'1- 111' 11:1p11r. 1 want tn 1ll'2lXV :111 :1ir11l:11111. ARCHIE OTTESON If l1:1sk11tl1:1ll w111'11 musiv, 110 XYlllllll llilllll 1-2-::-1' 111111111111 1-:-:1-1- nas- bf' il W'1 '1' HWS IW 111-1111111 1-2241-1 11'11-12111111111 452 CUSS 11:1s1111z111 2-21-1 1l!11s1-111111 iiillilillll 41g l1:1sk1-1111111 1-2-3-4 ff'0-fiillltillll Hg Class V11-1:-111'11si1l11111 4: 1011111111111 1-2. l'l2lX .I-4: 1'l:1ss '1'1'1-:1s111'1-1' 21: lalllltllilll 1-23 Mix1-1l 17l1111'114 2-Zig R1111101' King 2. JULIA RANUM Jubie With vi1'l1111 111111 1111i11t111fss 111111 may , t.L,,,,l,,L.,. th.. WU,-1,L If luzir mulls W1-ro f111111 we 11 starve to ces. 1. MILDRED RONNIE Millie 1 .' 1 - A , . X01 , UI H5 M' I Ahllllill Staff typlst 45 Class Play 45 Class Sec1'etu1'5' 3. I s M570 seniors 1939 LESTER SANVIK VIOLA SANVIK Vi llzippy Ho-l.1u'liy fail' und free Nolliimq' there is that boths-rs me. A real girl lhrougli and through, I Y And a wonderful pal thut's always Annual Stuff Tylnstg lmselmll 1-2- U-ue lylupl 3--1: lhislu-tlnull lg llzind l-2-il-4: fbi- lvruriznn ID: Mixed Chorus 2-Il-41 Class Rand l-2-Il-4: Girl's Hive Ululm 2 l'l:iy 3-41 llevlznlizitioii l-2: Pep Hand 41 Mixed Chorus 2-Il-4. fl: Rooter King: Sl: Student Athletic lllZlll1ll.1'l'l' 43 Class Sz-vretziry lg Class 'l'l Q'2lSllY't'l' 21 Class Vice-president 3. GLADYS SMEDSTAD THOMAS STOEN i'Stoen A A merry heart goes all the day. Uh girls, don't look ut nu- that wily. Annual Stuff, assi:-zt:in.t cirvulzitiun Annual Stuff, Assistant Business inainup.:'r-rg Athletic Association, sevre- Mnmurerz lliwske-tlmll 142-It--lg lflnss wry 4: Flaws Play 3-4s li1rl'S Giles Play 33 Class Treasurer 4: ifmomimli 1-2 Ulnln 41 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4: String' lflnsemhli- 4. HELE TH MPS N N O O CLAIRE PEARL TOLSTAD 'fciareyr A sunny disposition is the key to , , , . hnm,im.SSA Nothing in all vrezitlon -' de-termination. Annuul Stuff, Assistant C'irc'ulntion AlilI'lllQ3,'Q'l'C Rand 2-Cl-41 1lirl's llleo ' K Vlulv I-2-3--ig 1I're-side-ul 411 Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4. BERTHA WOLLAN 'iBert No, Lhzinks I don't go out with boys. lluslu-llizill l-2-Il: f1irl's Illce Club 1- 2,253 Mixed Chorus Sig Uporvtlzi Ig Pep Cluli l-2. Senior Class Officers President ------ - - Pearl Eidberg Vice President - - f - - - Archie Otteson Secretary -------- Paul Johnshoy Treasurer ------- Thomas Stoen Class Advisor ----- Supt. W. A. Peterson Class Flower: American Beauty Rose Class Colors: Turquoise and Cerise Class Motto: Today Decides Tomorrow f 1 J it V I f fl fn NX Secret'1ry f 1 I' Treasurer - - 9 ,AV l, ' R Clars Advisor - - - ' 1 l L, x 1939 CHIPPEWAN ' The Junior Class Back Row-left to right-Harriette Thorstad, Agnes Be Lei oy Wiltse, Leroy Olson, Ralph Skinner, Howard Teigen, Arlen Arthur Hanson, Orville Dahlseng, Sidney Aslagson, Walter Center Row-James Moen, Margaret Sanvik, Ardis lian Stadsvold, Eunice Erickson, Mildred Olson, Oliv Naomi Foss, Betty Evenson, Clarice Foss, Fern Sanvik, Front Row-Arthur Berg, Arthur Eby, Earl Person, del, class advisorh, Vernon Larson, Dellora Hidem, hard Lingen, Wallace Hoiuni. ,, ' ,J f IJ V! ATN wit OFFICERS A ,-ky jj yi President - J nf V ,M P' 'A vice President - ,ff rf- l..t,, U 5 My i ag? l wiifffl ,JN l 1 Page 10 CHIPPEWAN 19.39 The Sophomore Class Back Row-left to right-Thomas Hagert, Irwin Knutson, Jacob Gorder, Rueben Tonn, Henry Nodland, Perry Berg, James Erickson, Ortman Disrud, Boyd Hofstad, John Evans, Erling Brevig, Arvid Sylvester, Aldrid Opheim. Center Row-Jean Anderson, Eleanor Pederson, Sylvia Ronnie, Adeline Brevig, Vivian Amundson, Dorothy Finstad, Doris Olson, Lillian Espelien, Luverne Dalva, Rosella Nordaune, Doris Hagen, Grace Sanvik, Betty Overson. Front RowfAlice Newberry, Eloise Hagen, Lenora Berg, Sylvia Ramstad, Robeit Schroeder, 1Mr. Nygaard, class advisory, Carsten Gorder, Arvie Gaarder, Verna Landmark, Alva Bloomquist, Gladys Van Luik, Phyllis Evjen. M' ' A OFFICERS f J Al VA', ,. .President - - - - -, Perry Berg 0 1,45 KAI! -Yr 'vt A MlVicc President - Jacob Gorder ,J I, ' 1-VL 1 VM? Vail' tl Secretary - - Sylvia Ramstad fn , A PY, J. 1 ' .l1'Ai ATreasu1'er - Robert Schroeder Qt. at ly. ', I fl Ji I, li' I, 1 ui I Class Advisor - - Mr. F. V. Nygaard 1 K' ' . A L f I 4 K A A life' , I I ' .v,.,'l!,,,', lL,!y. 1, ' A ' V I ' ' x 939 CHIPPEWAN Page 11 The Freshman Class Back Row-left to right-Carolyn Kjera, Orpha Stangeland, Ruth Boening, Yalborg Johnson, Norris Evjen, Herbert Nordstrom, Luther Nelson, Omar Vmge, Marie Lin- gen, Jean Lund, Orlette Lageson, Harriet Hanson. Center Row-Clifford Shippey, Harold Hagen, Ruby Newberry, lone Sylvester, Dolores Edmunds, George Billehus, Roy Berens, Ralston Gunvaldson, Elaine Lund, Elsie Evenson, Evelyn Grenson, John Thompson. Front Row-Gordon Harstad, Maynard Vinge, Delois Dahlin, Mary Jane Lynch Agnes Aaberg, KH. R. Engebretson, class advisory, Doris Hagen, Dorothy Samuelson Eleanor Sylvester, Richard Teigen, Harlan Wold. 1 5 OFFICERS President - ---- Herbert Nordstrom Vice President - Valborg J0hl'1S0U Treasurer - - - - Norris Evjen Class Advisor - - Mr. H. R. Engebretson Page 12 CHIPPEYVAN 1939 Senior Mixed Chorus Back Row-left to right-Jacob Gorder, Lester Sanvik, John Evans, Paul Samuel- son, Paul Johnshoy, Orvald Forbord, Vernon Larson, Ralph Norland, Arden Brenden, Gerhard Lingen, Gordon Wiltse, James Moen, Arthur Berg, Erling Brevig. Center Rowvlrwin Knutson, Eleanor Pederson, Esthei Berg, Martha Larson, Viola Sanvik, Pearl Erickson, Rosella Nordaune, CR. S. Forde, directorb, Marian Landaas, Julia Ranum, Alfield Forbord, Luverne Dalva, Verna Landmark, Helen Thompson, Pearl Eidberg, Howard Hagen. Front Row-Clarice Gorder, Harriette Thorstad, Agnes Benson, Lenora Berg, Mil- dred Olson, Helen Lorvig, Fern Sanvik, Carolyn Kjera, Ardis Skoglund, Dellora Hidem, Lillian Stadsvold, Margaret Sanvik, Sylvia Ramstad, Gladys Smedstad. This year the High School Mixed Chorus consists ol' approximately fifty members. The chorus, under the able direction of Mr. R. S. Forde, has learned to under- stand and appreciate good music. The chorus has shown its ability to sing by appearing on various school programs throughout the year. The aim ol' the chorus is to develop genuine appreciation for the good in music, to develop voices, and to be of active service to the surrounding community, The chorus participated in the District Music Con- test held at Glenwood, April 29. Here it received a B rating, which is considered a high rating as there were no A's given. lf the chorus keeps progressing as it has in previous years, we are sure it will be an outstanding organization in this community. OFFICERS President ------- Paul Johnshoy Secretary-Treaslirer ----- Pearl Eidberg Libiarians - - - Jacob Gorder, Howard Hagen v X 939 CHIPPEWAN Page 13 G' 1' G1 Cl b 11'S CC L1 L '?i?t2f1L..s.ffrsun.-f it ,. Back Row-le1't to right-Esther Berg, Rosella Nordaune, Julia Ranum, Doris My- king, Luverne Dalva, Marian Landaas, Blanche Lingen, Alfield Forbord, Adeline Brevig, Martha Larson, Helen Thompson, Gladys Sinedstad. Center Row-Fern Sanvik, Agnes Benson, Harriette Thorstad, Ardis Skoglund, Pearl Erickson, R. S. Forde, Betty Evenson, Viola Sanvik, Sylvia Ramstad, Verna Landmark, Clarice Gorder. Front Row-Helen Lorvig, Ione Sylvester, Marie Lingen, Carolyn Kjera, Pearl Eid- berg, Dcllora Hidein, Lillian Stadsvold, Margaret Sanvik, Mildred Olson. The Cecelian Glee Club of 1938-1939 is composed of thirty-one able and efficient members, under the skillful leadership ol' Mr. R. S. Forde. This organiza- tion, which has had only one hour each Week for re- hearsal, received a BU rating at the District Music contest at Glenwood. Duc to the fact that no A's were awarded to any Glee Club in our class, our Glee Club feels truly proud ol' its BH rating. As no A's were given, the Glee Clubs receiving a B rating were entitled to take part in the contest in Minneap- olis, but because of a late notice, our Glee Club did not go, OFFICERS President - ---- - Helen Thompson Vice President - - Sylvia Ramstad Secretary - - Ardis Skoglund T1'0g15U1'01' - ---- - D6ll0I'Zl Hld8lYl Librarians - Verna Landmark, Mildred Olson Page 14 CHIPPEWAN 1939 Starbuck School Band Standing--Clarice Gorder, Ardis Skoglund, Dorothy Samuelson, James Moen, R. S. Forde, Lillian Stadsvold. Third Row-Ruth Boening, Sylvia Ramstad, Arden Brenden, Arlen Kleven, Onan Thompson, Walter Larson, Norris Evjen, Vernon Larson, Paul Samuelson, lone Syl- vester, Jacob Gorder, John Evans, Helen Lorvig, Irwin Knutson. Second Row-Boyd Opheim, Helen Thompson, Viola Sanvik, Perry Berg, Herbert Nordstrom, Shirley Berg, Dellora Hidem, Adeline llrevig, James Erickson, Lester Sanvik, Marie Lingen, Blanche Lingen, Marian Landaas. Front Row-Paul Johnshoy, Henry Nodland, Carsten Gorder, Randolph Sanvik, Nora Alice Forde, Doris Myking, Pearl Erickson, Howard Hagen, Walter Nelson, Verna Landmark, Betty Mae Forde, Clifford Shippey. The Starbuck High School Band is the largest musi- cal organization in our school. It consists of 45 mem- bers under the able direction of Mr. R. S. Forde. Many new instruments have been purchased by the school this year. Among these are the tympanies, which were formerly the property of a member of the New York Symphony Orchestra. The band has attended music clinics at Alexandria and Morris. It has also participated in the school's annual Christmas Concert and the Spring Music Festi- val. At the District Music Contest held at Glenwood the band received a B rating for its selection, Sanctu- ary of the Heart by Ketelbey. We are indeed proud of this accomplishment, since only one band in our division received an A , OFFICERS President - ----- Vernon Larson Vice President - - - Clarice Gorder Secretary - ---- Herbert Nordstrom Treasurer ------- Henry Nodland Librarians - - Verna Landmark, Helen Thompson 1939 CHIPPEWAN Page 15 Basketball 1938-1939 Standing-Mr. Nygaard, coach, Aldrid Opheim, Arden Brenden, James Erickson, Perry Berg, Norris Evjen, Arthur Berg, Noman Hagen, Lester Sanvik. Seated-Ralph Norland, Henry Nodland, Archie Otteson, Boyd Opheim, Vernon Larson, Paul Johnshoy. When Coach Nygaard issued a call for basketeers, about 25 boys, headed by Co-Captains, Archie Otteson and Boyd Opheim, together with Vernon Larson. the third letterman, answered this call. After several weeks of constant practice the boys felt ready 1'or their first game. Coach Nygaard assign- ed berths to Archie Otteson, Boyd Opheim, Vernon Larson, Ralph Norland and Henry Nodland for the first game with Glenwood. A close, hard-fought battle was the result, with the Bucks coming out on the long end of a 27-24 count. In the next game with Osakis, we won by a narrow margin of four points and gained revenge for the one- point victory Osakis scored over us last year. Wheaton and Brooten fell as the next victims by the scores of 33 to 20 and 33 to 18, respectively. In the last game before the Christmas holidays we defeated Benson for our first victory over them since Coach Nygaard took over the coaching duties. On December 21 the annual alumni game was play- ed. The high school emerged victors, making the wins and losses six to five for the high school in the past eleven years. After a rest of two weeks the Bucks again started rolling up victories. The first victim was Alberta. In a close game at Barrett we again won 27 to 25. Han- cock, Chokio, and Elbow Lake fell before the rampag- ing Bucks. Our record of eleven consecutive wins was marred by a defeat at the hands of Wheaton by two points. With their minds still troubled by the defeat by Wheaton, the Bucks outscored and outplayed a strong Benson quintet by a margin of ten points. Now the Bucks took things into their own hands and rolled up five victories by large margins. The victims were Brooten, Barrett, Hancock, Alberta, and Bel- grade. The last game of the regular season was play- ed at Glenwood. The game was fast and rough, with a total of 25 fouls being called. Norland and Opheim left the game in the fourth quarter on fouls. Neither team gained a lead of more than four points through- out the game. Glenwood led 5 to 3 at the end of the first quarter, and 9 to 7 at the half. The Bucks led 17 to 16 at the end of the third quarter but Glenwood outscored the Bucks in the last quarter to win by a score of 23 to 20. The sub-district tournament was held at Morris, March 2 and 3. In the first game against Hancock, the Bucks were forced to play without Larson and Opheim who had been ill with the flu the first part of the week. After a shaky start, the Bucks settled down and soon had a lead. The final score was 23 to ll. Morris defeated Alberta and received the right to play Starbuck in the finals. In the championship game, Starbuck played without Norland, and Larson and Opheim were not strong enough to play true to form for any length of time, so Nodland and Otteson had to carry the greater burden of play. The tall Morris team controlled the rebounds and therefore had control of the ball the greater part Page 16 CHIPP1-:WAN 1939 QBASKETBALL CONTNUEDD of the game. Larson led a rally shortly after the half but the team was not able to overcome the lead Morris had. The final score was 23 to 19 in favor of Morris. The regulars won 17 out of 18 games for a season's percentage of .895. They scored 632 points for an av- erage of 33.2 point per game. The opponents scored a total of 367 points for an average of 19.3 points per game. Starbuck committed a total of 222 fouls to the opponents 199. The B team won 15 out of 17 games for a percen- tage of .882. It scored a total of 286 points for an average of 22.7 points per game. The opponents scor- ed 211 points for an average of 12.4 points per game. We played 11 home games and 8 out-of-town games. One game with Chokio was postponed because of the bad weather. It is a very difficult task for a Senior to check in his suit for the last time, never to have the chance to use it again. So those who still have a chance to wear a suit, use the privilege to the best of your ability. We wish next year's team the best of luck. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Sub-District Tournament Results Starbuck 23 ............................. . Hancock 11 Starbuck 19 ..,....,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,A,,,, A Morris 23 SECOND TEAM RESULTS Starbuck ........................ .... G lenwood 20 St8!'bl1Ck ....... ,,,,,,, O sakis 19 S'CaI'bUCk -...... .. Wheaton 7 St3I'bUCk ---.-.. .. Brooten 18 Starbuck ....... .,,,, B ensgn 6 StaI'bl1Ck ....... .. Alberta 13 Sta1'bUCk -..-.... Barrett 11 St3I'bUCk . Hancock 13 Starbuck ,,.A Chokio 10 Starbuck ....... ..... E lbow Lake 7 Starbuck Wheaton 13 Starbllffk ....... .,,, B enson 9 St8!'bUCk ...... ...... B arrett 10 StaI'bUCk ....... ........... A lberta 0 Starbuck . Belgrade 22 Starbuck Glenwood 24 SEASON INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Dec. 1 ....,.........,............................. Glenwood at Starbuck Dec. 6 ...... ........................................... O sakis at Starbuck Dec. 9 ....., ............. ...... W h eaton at Starbuck Dec. 14 .,..... - ......... ....... B rooten at Starbuck Dec 16 ....... ..... S tarbuck at Benson Dec 21 ....... ............................. A lumni Jan. ....... ....... S tarbuck at Alberta Jan. 16 ,...... ........ S tarbuck at Barrett Jan. 20 ....... ...... H ancock at Starbuck Jan. 24 ....... ............... S tarbuck at Chokio Jan. ........ ...... E lbow Lake at Starbuck Feb ...., .....,.. S tarbuck at Wheaton Feb ..... ..,..,.. B enson at Starbuck Feb .,.... ....... S tarbuck at Brooten Feb 13 ....... ..... B arrett at Starbuck Feb. 15 ....... ....... A lberta at Starbuck Feb 17 ....... ........ S tarbuck at Hancock Feb 21 ....... ,................. B elgrade at Starbuck Feb. 24 ..................... .................... S tarbuck at Glenwood RESULTS Starbuck 27 ........................ Glenwood 24 Starbuck 28 .......... Osakis 24 Starbuck 33 ...M Wheaton 20 Starbuck 33 ....... .... Brooten 18 Starbuck 20 ....... ..... B enson 12 Starbuck 31 ..... Alberta 14 Starbuck 27 ........ ...... Barrett 25 Starbuck 54 ....... ...... H ancock 19 Starbuck 47 ..... ............. C hokio 24 Starbuck 25 ..... ...... E lbow Lake 18 Starbuck 15 ......... Wheaton 17 Starbuck 29 .... ..... B enson 19 Starbuck 44 ..... Brooten 24 Starbuck 40 ..... ...... B arrett 15 Starbuck 46 ........ Alberta 16 Starbuck 38 ...... Hancock 14 Starbuck 40 ......... Belgrade 14 Starbuck 20 ..... ....... G lenwood 23 Starbuck 35 ......... Alumni 24 Field Free Total Goals Throws Fouls Points A. Otteson ...... ...... 1 05 37 39 V. Larson .... ..... 7 4 25 34 173 H. Nodland ..... .,.,.. 3 4 27 46 95 R. Norland ..... ..... 3 6 16 41 83 B. Opheim ..... ..... 1 3 17 46 43 P. Johnshoy ........ ...... 4 2 6 10 J . Erickson ..... ..... 4 1 2 9 T. Stoen ........ .. 3 0 1 9 A. Berg ........ .. 1 1 0 3 A. Opheim ....... ..... 0 0 4 0 A. Brenden ........................ 0 0 3 0 N. Hagen ......................,... 0 0 0 0 All players whose names appear above participated in one or more first team games during the season. '-ul'-lefty!! BOY'S CLASS TOURNAMENTS The basketball season ended officially at Starbuck with the close of the class basketball tournaments. On the first night, the boy's teams of the four class- es played, the Juniors defeating the Seniors by a score of 29 to 16, and the Sophomores defeating the Fresh- men 40 to 12. On the second night, the Senior boys defeated the Freshmen boys in the consolation game by the score of 26 to 12. The championship game was played on the follow- ing night. In the final game the Sophomore boys de- feated the Junior boys to win the championship by a score of 23 to 19. - Buddy 1939 CHIPPEWAN Page 17 Baseball Back Row-left to right-F. V. Nygaard, assistant coach, Wallace Hoium, Robert Schroeder, Earl Person, Sidney Aslagson, Aldrid Opheim, Perry Berg, Roy Berens, Arvid Sylvester, Norris Evjen, Gerhard Lingen, CH. R. Engebretson, coach.b Front Row-Arden Brenden, Boyd Opheim, Walter Nelson, Arthur Berg, Archie Otteson, Orville Dahlseng, Vernon Larson, Henry Nodland Jr., Norman Hagen. Cyrus at Cyrus ............... ...-.-. M ay 1 Glenwood at Starbuck ..... ......i M HY 3 Benson at Starbuck ..,,... .... M ay 8 Cyrus at Starbuck ...... ..... M Hy 13 Benson at Benson ..... ...... M ay 15 Morris at Morris ......,.,.. ...... M ay 17 Chokio at Starbuck ........... ..... M ay 19 Glenwood at Glenwood .......................... May 24 Baseball practice was started on April 17 under the direction of Coach Harris Engebretson. A squad of about 30 boys reported daily for practice. This num- ber was reduced to 19 after the first game. They are Captain Archie Otteson, Vernon Larson, Norman Hag- en, Boyd Opheim, Orville Dahlseng, Arthur Berg, Henry Nodland, Walter Nelson, Wallace Hoium, Ar- den Brenden, Roy Berens, Sidney Aslagson, Perry Berg, Earl Person, Norris Evjen, Robert Schroeder, Arvid Sylvester, Gerhard Lingen. Lester Sanvik is student manager and Gordon Wiltse, assistant manager. The first game was played with Cyrus on May 1. A large number of errors were committed by both sides. Although we outhit our opponents, we were on the short end of a 10 to 8 count. Our next game was played on May 3 with Glenwood. After the first inning little scoring was done. Glenwood scored four runs and the Bucks five in this inning. The game turned out to be a pitcher's battle between Otteson and Peper. The winning run was scored in the eleventh inning by Glenwood. The final score was 7 to 6. On May 8 we played Benson. This also proved to be a very interesting game. We came from behind in the last inning to Win 11 to 10. A return game was played with Cyrus on May 13. Larson, on the mound for the Bucks, set back the Cyrus players with 4 hits and sent 12 men back to the bench via the strike-out route. The final score was 11 to 2 in favor of the Bucks. Qn May 15 we played a return game at Benson. We emerged victors by a score of 9 to 2. We lost to Morris by a score of 13 to ll and won from Chokio by a score of 6 to 0, Larson pitching a NO RUN, NO HIT game. Glenwood won the final game on May 24 by a 3 to 1 score. Page 18 CHIPPEWAN 1939 Senior Class Play l I Standing--left to right-Lester Sanvik, CMiss Charlesworth, directory, Orvald For- bord, Thomas Stoen, Norman Hagen. Seated-Mildred Ronnie, Gladys Smedstad, Boyd Opheim, Clarice Gorder, Pearl Eidberg, Henrik Aune. TED DROPS IN Cast of Characters Ted Drops In, a comedy drama in three acts writ- ten by Eugene G. Hafer, was given by the Senior Class, Friday, May 12, 19.19. The play was coached by Miss Lilian Charlesworth. On peaceful Maple Point Farm lives Betty Carlton, owner of the thorough-bred Flyaway. Into this plea- sant atmosphere drops city-bred Ted Lansing and his friend, Lonnie, on business connected with the high- way. Instantly smitten with the charms of Betty, and her neighbor, Sally, they take jobs as farm hands un- der Betty-with hilarious results. The highway fight waxes hot, and it is decided to settle it by a race be- tween Flyaway and Joe Kane's Madcap. When Fly- away's jockey fails to show up, Betty rides to a thrill- ing victory. Ted Lansing ,,,... Lonnie Cramer Charlie Crowder Joe Kane .,.,..,.,..,...i Betty Carlton ..... Winnie Carlton Sally Belton ....... Tina Jefferson .....,,,................i,,,.i.......... Director .............................,,,,,,. Stage Managers Prompter ....,, ,... Boyd Ophcim Henrik Aune Lester Sanvik Orvald Forbord Clarice Gorder Mildred Ronnie Pearl Eidberg Gladys Smedstad Production Staff Miss Lilian Charlesworth Norman Hagen, Thomas Stoen Pearl Erickson Helen Thompson, Viola Sanvik, Ushers ..... . ,,.....,.,.. .. Marie Engebretson, Adeline Gaarder Virginia Corliss ,,,,,.,,,,,.,...,.,,,,,,.,..,,,...,,,, Lillian Stadsvold 1939 CHIPPEWAN Pajc-19 Junior Class Play Left to Right-Wallace Hoium, Orville Dahlseng, Sidney Aslagson, Paul Samuel- son, Dellora Hidem, Margaret Sanvik, Arden Brenden, Gordon Wiltse, Harriette Thorstad, Earl Person, Ardis Skoglund, Doris Myking, Lillian Stadsvold, Vernon Larson, Mr. Lunstad. THERE GOES HENRY This three-act comedy was presented by the Junior Class on Friday, November 18, 1938, under the direc- tion of Mr. J. P. Lunstad. Henry Adams returns to his home several years af- ter a broken engagement to a girl whose father had used him to get the better of him in a business deal. As a result, he is bitter toward the girl and the Corliss family. Henry discovers an amateur house-breaker, whose only offense is the desire to pretend and to be in the home that was once her mother's. They decide to play a game in which neither is to try to find the name of the other. This leads to severe complications, since she is the younger sister of his former girl-friend. Matters are finally settled to the satisfaction of all and have their happy ending for Hen1'y and Virginia. Also entangled in Henry's love affair are Mollie, an old friend of the Adams family, who mothers Henry, Pettv. who helps Mollie with the housework and helps herself to a love affair with Slim, Henry's young chauf- feur: Ramsey Taylor, who gets mixed up in a love af- fair with a young butter-and-egg delivererg Sophia Simpson, a town gossip who has a long nose in the affairs of everyoneg and Tom Turner, a slow-moving character on whom Sophia has her matrimonial eye set. Cast of Characters Betty Brunk .....,.,., ,,.,.. Mollie Prentis , Sophia Simpson Tom Turner ,,,,,, ,, ..., .. Henry Adams ,, Ramsey Taylor Arden Brenden Slim Harrigan ,,,,., Helen Mattson John Corliss . . . Ardis Skoglund Doris Myking Harriette Thorstad , Gordon Wiltse Vernon Larson Earl Person Margaret Sanvik Paul Samuelson Margaret Corliss Dellora Hidem Production Staff Director ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,, . , ,,,,,.,.. J. P. Lunstad Stage Manager M ,,,,,... ,,,,., ,,,, , , . Wallace Hoium Assistant Stage Managers , ,, Sidney Aslakson Orville Dahlseng Prompter ,, ,. ,, ,,,, ,.,, . . , ,,,,. Eunice Erickson Ushers , ,. Agnes Benson, Mildred Olson, Naomi Foss, Clarice Foss P32020 CHIPPEWAN 1939 Bus Transportation NORTHWEST ROUTE Back Row-Doris Olson, Carolyn Kjera, Mildred Olson, Marie Engebretson, Marie Lingen, Rosella Nordaune, Jean Anderson, Blanche Lingen, Howard Teigen, Ger- hard Lingen, CML Borstad, bus driverb, Ralph Norland, John Anderson. Front Row-Dorothy Finstad, Helen Lorvig, Gladys Smedstad, Clarice Foss, Naomi Foss, Doris Hagen, Dolores Edmunds, Elaine Kjera, Walter Nelson, Dewey Teigen, Ralston Gunvaldson, Jacob Gorder, Orville Dahlsenng, Richard Teigen. S0 UTIIWE ST ROUTE Back Row--Esther Berg, Martha Larson, Olivia Skaaden, Viola Sanvik, Sylvia Ronnie, Adeline Brevig, Arvie Gaarder, Rueben Tonn, Leroy Olson, Paul Samuelson, Elvin Branch, tMr. Olson, bus driveixl Front Row-Fern Sanvik, Phyllis Evjen, lone Sylventer, Gladys Van I.uil:, Crarc Sanvik, Lcnora Berg, Erling Brcvig, Roy Rcrcns. 1939 CHIPPEWAN Page 21 SOUTHEAST ROUTE Third Row-Omar Vinge, George Billehus, Irwin Knutson, Harlan Wold. Middle Row-Elsie Evenson, Elaine Lund, Eleanore Pederson, Jean Lund, Orlette Lageson, Adeline Hanson, Betty Evenson, Maynard Vinge, Howard Hagen, fMr. Opdahl, bus driverj. Front Row-Bernell Hagestuen, Robert Pederson, Milton Knutson, Gordon Harstad. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Girls' Basketball, which has been organized to pro- mote an interest in athletics, has been given fine at- tention among the high school girls. As Freshmen, in the year 1935 and 1936, we joined the girl's basketball squads. Under the able supervi- sion of Miss Olson LMrs. Irving Helgesonl, our physical education teacher, we practised twice a week. In our inter-class tournament, we lost to the well-groomed Sophomores by a one-point margin, 16-17. In our Sophomore year, under the capable super- vision of Miss Schendel, we hoped to make a better showing that we did in our Freshmen year, but fate was against us again. Although we defeated the Fresh- men with a great score, 22-4, we had to be satisfied with third place in the tournament. During the year 1937-1938 we were again practicing two nights a week with the high goal in mind, that of winning the championship. But as usual, fate was once more against us, we losing to the Sophomores by a score of 30-25. At last our last year of high school basketball was rearing. All went out for good practices and as we had neter taken a champlonihip, we decided to play the best basketball possible. By good team work, we were able to conquer the Freshmen with a decisive score ol' 24-6, thus receiving our Well-fought for championship. Since there is no more high school basketball for us. we shall always remember the many pleasant hours we have spent among our worthy advisors, opponents, and classmates, JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Under a network of green streamers, with lighting effected by colorful Japanese lanterns, the Junior- Senior banquet was held at the school auditorium on Friday, May 20. Cherry trees, covered with hand- made pink blossoms, were used to make a Japanese garden. The Senior guests were ushered into a lounge which led to the garden proper. Here there was a Japanese rock garden, which included a goldfish pond. There were twenty tables with places for four laid at each table. The place cards were miniature jinrikishaws with a Japanese pulling them. Between the spokes the menu and program were printed. Favors of tiny, Japanese lanterns filled with nuts decorated these tables. During the banquet, the following program was given: Address of Welcome .......... Toastmaster, Paul Johnshoy Toast Chopsticks ........................,......i..,... Bernice Bergc Piano Solo ................. .... A rdis Skoglund Toast Lanterns ..... ....... .......... H e nrik Aune Toast 'tUmbrella Selections--Vocal Trio .......... Margaret Marvin Hagen Sanvik, Dellora Hidem, Harriette Thorstad Toast Jinrikishaw sv Miss Selma Erickson Toast t'Pagoda ....,.................. .....i....... A lfield Forbord Instrumental Trio ..,...,............................. Clarice Gorder, Dellora Hidem, Ardis Skoglund Toast Monsoon .........A.,........,................. W. A. Peterson The Junior Class advisor was Miss Schendel. Page22 CHIPPEWAN 1939 Department of Music The Department of Music this year was again under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Forde. One period a day was devoted to learning the Rudiments of Music. Mr. Forde directed the school band, girl's glee club, junior mixed chorus and senior mixed chorus. Each student who desired received individual instruction in half-hour periods, one period each week. Mrs. Forde gave individual instruction on stringed instruments one day a week. About 175 pupils in the grades and high school are members of one or more of the musical organizations this year. The groups have appeared on the following pro- grams: Christmas, Spring Festival, District and State Music Contest, Baccalaureate, Memorial Day, and Commencement Exercises. The music department is developing very rapidly and successfully. The training in the grades is show- ing great improvement. If such improvement can- tinues the future will no doubt be a great success. STRING ENSEMBLE AND STRING QUINTETTE The String Ensemble under the direction of Mrs. R. Forde was organized in the earlier part of this year. At that time there were 13 members. Their first pub- lic appearance was for the Christmas concert. The members of this organization were as follows: First violin, Clarice Gorder, Ruth Larson, Paul Samuelson, Second violin, Lenora Berg, Gladys Smedstad, Dor- othy Samuelson, Alva Bloomquist, and Naomi Foss, Viola, Ardis Skoglundg Cello, Dellora Hidem and Mar- garet Sanvikg Bass, Lillian Stadsvoldg Piano, Pearl Eidberg. The Christmas program was the final performance of the String Ensemble because this group was too large to enter the Spring Music Festival. Most of the members continued to take indivdual lessons under the instruction of Mrs. Forde. The String Quintette was composed of Clarice Gor- der, first violin, Ruth Larson, second, Lenora Berg, third, Dellora Hidem, cello, and Lillian Stadsvold, bass. This group attended the music contest at Glenwood and there received an A rating. On May 5 the group represented Starbuck at the State Music Contest. They received a C rating. This was considered a very commendable rating in as much as no A's were given and only four B's. LYCEUM PROGRAMS November 15, 1938. Mr. W. B. Parkenson presented a complete double reed ensemble. These artists were heard in solos and beautiful group interpretations. December 2, 1938. A show full of surprises and laughs was presented by Magical Gordien. He was a magical humorist and wonder worker of modern miracles. January 12, 1939. There was a lyceum number called, t'Oddities of the Jungle. A. M. Fee brought three monkeys and a bear and told us about their habits. January 13, 1939. A program was given by C. H. Berglund on Dry Ice, Liquid Air and Spun Glass. February 9, 1939. J. Franklin Caveny, an artist, sculptor, and platform personality entertained the art demonstrations made with his flying school with fingers. He drew with chalk crayons and sculptured with mud. March 30, ventures in tion pictures and slides of his 1282 mile journey thru Wyoming. May 18, 1939. The Concordia Trio of Moorhead, con- sisting of Thelma Dahlstrom, contraltog Delores Kron, pianist: and Robert Lium, violinist, gave a concert in the school auditorium to an appreciative audience. This program was sponsored by the local Girl Scout Troop. In addition to the above numbers our school has enjoyed educational moving picture films sent out by the Dudley Visual Education Service every other Mon- day of each Week. These films have been shown dur- ing the regular class periods during the day in the grades and high school. A total of 16 such programs have been given. 1939. Bob Hewitt told of his saddle ad- the southwest, and showed colorful mo- CARNIVAL The annual High School Carnival, one of the biggest events of the school year, was held on November 5th, 1938. On that date people from far and near came to enjoy themselves. Side shows, concessions, and movies furnished entertainment for both the young and old. Lunch was served throughout the entire evening to those who so desired. Later on in the evening, a fine program was given, after which came the event that was looked forward to most, namely, the crowning of the Carnival Queen. Each of the four classes had chosen a candidate for the honor. The Seniors chose Luverne Hanson as their candidate, the Juniors Lillian Stadsvold, the Sopho- mores Sylvia Ramstad, and the Freshmen Valborg Johnson. All the ticket sellers worked hard, but the ambitious Freshmen worked the hardest and Miss Val- borg Johnson was chosen as Carnival Queen of 1939. The event ended with the drawing of the lucky num- ber for the door prizes. The Carnival has been a huge success in Starbuck every year, both financially and socially. It is spon- sored by the High School Athletic Association, and the proceeds are used to help defray expenses of athletics, music, and declamation. Hard work and cooperation are needed to make a successful carnival, but we have always been repaid in full when the big event was over. 1939 CHIPPEWAN Page 23 5:00 Daily Record - Buddy Norland arises to hear the cracking of dawn. 5:15-Dawn cracks. 5:30 5:45 6:00 6:05 - Blondie Aune turns off the first alarm clock. -Buddy just finished the first cow. -Alarm clocks ringing all over the rural neigh- borhood. -Blondie shuts off the second alarm clock. 1:00-Bell rings and all is blank. 1:03-Tommy sound asleep. 1:05-Miss Charlesworth still trying to obtain order in Latin II class. 2:01-Marian begins a joke-Alfield laughs by mistake and Marian becomes rattled. 3:55-School almost out-seniors breathe sigh of relief. 4:00-School dismissed-Adeline hurt in rush. 4:05-Teachers complain that they are not able to force the students to leave. 6:20- Hop-A-Long Johnshoy arises to take his sitting up exercises. 4:10-6:00-Blanche busy correcting papers and typing. 6:05-Seniors busily feeding their faces. 6:22-Johnshoy sits up and then dozes off to sleep. 6:45-Manda and Claire leave for town. 6:30-Blondie gets up only to find Helen is still on his mind. C154-John Anderson gets up to dust off his Plymouth. 7:00-Mildred Ronnie rolls out only to find herself in front of the mirror fixing her hair. 7:15-Norman Hagen arises like a good Boy Scout to sit on the wood stump and chop wood. 7:00-Freshmen go to bed. 8:00-Sophomores go to bed. 9:00-Juniors go to bed. 10:00-Manda and Claire still lost. 10.01-12:00-Seniors out for evening walk. 12:01-4:59-Seniors go to bed. 7:20-Dayton's Swing Music and hints about beauty get most of the town girls out of bed. 7:45-Tommy Junior Stoen grabs the alarm clock and throws it against the wall because it sound- ed off two minutes early. DECLAMATION This year a large number of students participated in declamation. 8:00-Archie Otteson rolls over in bed once more-be- cause you can't stop him from dreaming. The home declamation contest was held on Thurs- Lester Lorvig enters assembly with blood shot 8:05-Lester Sanvik puts hair tonic on his face so he can start shaving in at least five years. 8:15-Tommy prepares to make himself beautiful. 8:20-Pearl Eidberg still fixing her hair. 8:22-Luverne Hanson arises for a hard day at school, but wishes it was evening. 8:25-Elvin Branch busy polishing his glasses. 8.-u- Clarice Gorder leaves for the big city Starbuck, 8:33-Boyd Opheim in conference with lady friends. 8:38- eyes. 8:40-Tommy is all done and departs for school. 5:58-Orvald Forbord enters Latin class with a big smile on his face. Why? Does he know his lesson? 9:00-Seniors go to library for ladies aid. 9:04-11:48-Blank-except for a few moans. 12:00-A musical sound is heard-halls and stairs are crowded. day, Feb. 9. In the dramatic division Doris Myking received first place and Clarice Gorder received se- cond placeg in the oratorical division Arden Brenden received first place and Robert Schroeder received second place: in the humorous division there was only one contestant who participated, Harriette Thorstad. Others who took part in this contest were Harold Hagen, Orvald Forbord, Herbert Nordstrom, and Pearl Eidbcrg. Doris Myking, Harriette Thorstad, and Arden Bren- den represented our school at Starbuck in the sub- district contest held Thursday, Feb. 16. Harriette Thorstad received first in the humorous division: Dor- is Myking second place in the dramatic divisiong and Arden Brenden received first place in the oratorical division. In the district contest held at Chokio, Wednesday, March 1, Harriette Thorstad received second place and Arden Brenden received first place. The regional contest was held in Alexandria, March 13. Arden Brenden received second place. Declamation contestants were coached this year by Miss Charlesworth in the dramatic division, Mr. Lun- stad in the humorous division, and Supt. Peterson in the oratorical division. Page24 CHIPPEYVAN 1939 O 9 9 Qatmlnureaie jerkrxres Starbuck School Auditorium Sunday, May 28-8:00 P. M.K Processional ........,......................... Mrs. Harold Peterson Opening Prayer and Scripture ' 'R ' ' Reading ,............A..........,............... Rev. J. T. .Quanbeck Hymn: .... Oh, That the Lord Would Guide My Ways Selection .....,,..................,...... High School Mixed Chorus Send Out Thy Light -Gounod R. S. Forde, Director Sermon: Illusions or Realities .... Rev. J. T. Quanbeck Selection ................................ Minnewaska- Church -Choir Remember Now Thy Creator Mrs. H. R. Peterson, Director Hymn: Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me ...... Currie B. Adams Prayer and Benediction Recessional ...................,.... ...... M rs. Harold Peterson Qihzrixeih .Annual fllummenremenl Starbuck High School Thursday, June 1, 1939 School Auditorium-8:00 P. M. Processional ............................................ Lillian Stadsvold Invocation ...... ,..... R ev. G. O. Forde Salutatory .........,................... .... ........,.. A l field Forbord Commencement Address .......,........ Dr. Walter Johnshoy Concordia College, Moorhead Selections ..,..................... High School Girls' Glee Club Deep River -Burleigh Prayer Perfect -Riley-Stenson R. S. Forde, Director Valedictory ...................................................... Henrik Aune Presentation of Diplomas ............................ Wm Merrill President, Board of Education Presentation of Awards ................ Supt. W. A. Peterson Benediction ,..,,,,,,,,...,........ .... R ev. G. O. Forde iffz, gg an , - ' ff f u P 4'-2-frwx wife''rffs25 .m.:ffiaf faweisa?4:ft 1 ap: ' A- 'ff V W , s,.. .,,,s,Y.,,g 15534 x L g:g',e,rf,tA . a ,4 . gf .e..ih, Mg z,i..Qi was 53,15 . :- Q 3, Y 13, It 4 lm Q . v, .. I ,A v 1 EQ -' 1 V if ag Rm 'qw eww rf? W lg it ,:.zfus,g? W . Q A z. Q 1 :Q A ' 'V . we f 'Mm -f x F- wf, Q., Q-5+-Msn A4, f .. . , , MP2, - fgttgu,-mth, 1. Nr, , ff Y N '23 +.f2. ' Q - ,V J fig, xvvy - ia,-21.23 ,, 'Iwi ,b!.L:w:.y,7 A .gpg-,.i-1-. ' x +1 ,'IQ,l11g',,fQ k1.-.' .. V - Pj 1 4L.1.5,pi,'. N ' ,, Q f ,A X .-me ' 55415 .- - -' . ' ' A. Y ji? gg.53'25'v . Qg5g.ma'1 li Qhw lm. Yngwie gl' 2 sr- 1- if pw ,mb-lin of U fl! Q qmqfqfv CQ' W L4 A a4f 1'1f'z Msg' g ':'w ,, 1 Ziff my ew Gmini? dl' sf , 44 fh ' 4 'Wf f N 1 file'-P -? Q W ww wg -2 ,N i. ' ,, '42 .. wi wif.. -f -fi U- X A MW , j V. 1 v -3, .Qc yay Af fm, , Wg ,.., 'F , . 'iii-,V .f S - ,saggy , ,, , , -, , 1.-f . ',.'2,fi? a1w'g?,g'9E,:, .1-prgf b Wim, i .. 5515- fi1.wfJ,:k mg KL X'f-up-,,?iJifrf'zm4' H: if dw T GSW .5 Q34 'Q' fb Q19 qi in ,,,L.A.g-.!33...g,.i ,k Q -sr s ua ywi u'i't 'gf Wh mg' JW any ,M YL' f '1W g 'Z M F' F hw of .A A MCM, ,, , s V .W--Q I X , , ,K . . K L A, N 4- I. M I , 5 , V , ,5 , , ,A .-fkigwg ,. ,. if W ' if I f H 5 ' - . . ' ' Q ' - ' W A L,n4,z4'fff lgfsy .,d?.43g--Ji , Jgivstgw, QQ fffrgaigeimg g Agwrlig 1x,k.13i k . E Q1 ,ii -Af,fEli.:1g,,xQ!4g, MMS. ,A Xi ,3,u45k,hu. in ' .'k?f. 1 5 .:.,'u-lf k .4-E 'F' g' Ng e H1 'gf' vw ' 13 A .- 1 N i 1 A -A A- ' A M ' K Q ', , 1 ' -fN' 'm,M .4 15- wwmfag-QS35'nidi,3,,,w ww, V Q ., ., , J, V -'-Eu-,gimp W4 bW4pQj,3,fA -vaewwtmlfaf ' l .Q Nyf..V f' 9 'gg-5'fwffwEigwQg, if T53 . T4 6514, fQigKfwf'f Y 1 ,L -fe-V siafw 4 ' - 'MKX4' 'mzsv' ' f- Q flyl, ff 1.25 '91 V Q 'G' 4 3 ,fQ ..x if I- ' . f3ff'Iit.M7 TQ-4-Q 1 gb-'Lp' A 7'f'3rf'? f4' . 'wa ' -1 E H 'fm 1 .1 '-,, . H, ' 9-.gr pf 1 1,1 ' Q- -. , , '4 H ,. A ,N w h - 'Q' f5'.pffi-'gn ,-'M - f'-34? 'ff' . at '.,, '- XI? VXJAW. 'M gii Y,.47!ux', rica' rr- ,L. 2 If 4, : .9313 A, , - . ' -ff , i?,T.1+g+4 1+ it x, -in f f li! 5 :1 :J i,'!5i i?f at ix. , ,Ai Ak X Eg in Eiga Q ii 6 me , ii , gf Q JQ'Qggw-tu 43.4 mw wing v X ,H . f T' .. ff 5 ,iff fi :? 'QL ' J 'dfkt Wei 'fsid' -ff . f? Z'?3f. , Ee 1. ' 'Z A -:fl '- ' ,53SQi5rNff'1.w'1K '- 'Q ' J WL, wg 1 -1 K T' a ' 1-asain-A - W 97, fl-f5E'5 qi',g:'Q:.Q44i9? I 5 ff- Vaxipfpki QQ? ,sh 1 r N. - .1-- - :- 'Q -.V ,-fs., , ,?,- 4 , A ,. w ,: H -. , b , K. 1-.,, 4, V, -.1-2 f -, f 1'? 3?f l A fff 35i 9' 7 Sri E 55 , A -q.m.,4 A fa 'iid .gps M , 5213? QQQEX W5 .ii jg? eg? Ei lf- 'FQ mi' is 1345 W E 4 .1 V' 'Q 5449 ' Fw ,, 1 av S ., , E 1- - I' I' 3. ,e k X A4 .lky:':' -' 5' ,Q . f 'MZ f va 1' .sf V fxi. 'T 1.4, Eff ,f 4-xfgfi, Q-.YT ' ,wr 5' 1 2153 xfsfliiiw B y ff 5 -1 W J ww, if , 3- :SEM V ,uv ig' W-w M fivf'-' i ': 'PS ' 1 - 2,1153 ' 'L l J is 1 lkgragnq 4 3,4 Q P' FEW Zkwg, Mtg ,, , M .5,.,g. .km .iw . sg ,A .. VNW1., +L kfxmgw 'mf sf sm Q, ff SX 54 ,AN FEA, 9 A ,I rr f, t,vl,q A ,wx ,,v.f-sf,-' 5 ,:,i,x-gin ' 1 . 'ff' gin, i 3.4 ,ki P .ialf'WfAf? Vf5 ' , 'fs- N -5 if , , 1 . . f Q ' b If 41-st, wx.-bf -.7 ' 'V' ' W N ff.: Q ' ' ' I- .f r-gx ' . V K' Jw ww? .lf -- , ' at ,gg i Q i Esta,-LwQ:.1,1, ,. M M-9 ni, M - Y, ., ,Wig 15 ,. ,,-A-V -, 5,,z,, . - -1, A ' ffff mN ' 5 fri3 V - f ii'?e2 L F , '+'+f55 f '? f .- -1 1 l Q -H.: , uf 5?-EL, .f:,x.Lg '5 gj ffgmgg, 1- - , ai' K In' 1 . ., , . . 'W-wa 1 Q w. 1- .. ,., .M M N., .. 1 '3's57k'Ai 1' K- T , ' 9 71 5 3f5f'm r g .1 ' 'Lf MIP ,b , ,AZ 5. .. ,K.f3y ':k A - ,, 4, ,Z . yr fa' 5. .AQVQXQE 5 . .5 -:.. S , f i -- f 'i f f T 'L a K fi' 'R -ZR' ' 1 , - F41 k S', Q 4-xl Ai' iffy- ,' ,,-'12. '5, 5 ' -' . 1. 'U , X A 1 ' A ' is 4 'cl' gg afv F gig: ,gdmihhkfyriw gl? ' Qux ff 'rx Rina? A TT? 23 1134 , 154 --T1 flafl' .AL I H 'M 12 ' .z ' 4, f -, 1:. :g ,. 'p QL. XL., ,wb .fl ,:.Af'V, 34 fc-f-- fs '.f, 'fn .T VI. ',t ' 2+ -l F' I- , MQ,-', ,., v' ', b - b ' ..1'f 11 f V' aww-Q YJ -A5 mifwffa 1'1fA Q'f'5'-2 A21 M X ,gr-vSQ1,, H ef 1 J, A Nw, .,,1:,zfm in -462 Hy. Hg., . ,, 4 me-'12 41 ,V AMW- ' - N' , 1-v. ., Wing fg Q' 1 ..f,wgw: ' , ,- -111 ' 4 v 4 4 -HF v Ffa - . . a Af, ,,. I 4 Kg : ,N avg, mffa awww in , iiffkffg-' 1 ' A A V:- ff: . 1. 1, nf 9 www f -f ?m, f '- ,A 1 'ff mf. ff1'v ,f .Q-A if R54 in ff!! Ivibiilqgiii. fvmxiSgF. A,n .bi .ffm 1, R .fQi4i'xH7Hr4z.53 He. X ,V ,n,,, , ,K L an-,,,, ,gf V -fs --:V Y- I-. Q--, N +V M A, E, V , i as 'M ifimsfi ' aff? M. 1 H , ' 1' f V ' W V, - - F ' IJ v- ,.,, TF. x ' ' ' -' V, ia wi' gigs: u Img Ja J 5 5, .Lg r 4 5 -1' '- 1 Q f-ffiiiw . .. . ., . iv, y-A, Q4 wr- ,,, .i:! ' ' V. z ' ., ,, SLA Fi., M new .N ., kg ,, ,, X QF P1 R 4 ,A ff Q. 'M W6 'sw Nfgigswlmr i ii? sw 'f . vf' mi 'Pwifi 'Sv we 5 ggi E, L, rw E L 5 greg M ' 2 ' -h. ,X ff- 'f t-'X O 5 fe 5. , g- , .ap A-iff uf, IXQEF nag , Q' ' ,f?, , ' 5' 5 l' -'S' A 'K V 5 , A+ 4' - '2'uIf f? f.a ,Jw j ,F,', 'Wifi .r ,Qs -- m.'.Q . Aw 1 ff' . ' I E' V' ' VL: . '.' Y 1 'iw' ' ' ff. .J 1 -. -R W 2 . x -Q. -,fb 1-H -Q-.. :A ' U '- ,1-N .9 , 'f M, 1 . in-.-'.1,-fw f .,, ,- '- -' ' , u ,. .. 3 . k I 1 1, . - ,. - . X , - . .B 6. . , . 41, ,- .1,' -, 51- ,. ,, f, - . ,.,, ,,M V JF' ,W H . 35. 1 ,. .. , --1 N . ,,w. 'tf'- i- H 5-.-A, -ff ,,,g 113 .4515 - , 4, w w 4 '- Y 'h ,x,.?fwgf. . !'f,, ' !SI1!-.225-'gs N,-'FQ ' Q .- HP .-lQg?i59f..? , -Hi W ffg '1- V - - , elf ,, r K .. ,.,,, A.,, .4 ,,Y. QM gg ., , V ,, Q, yqyqhglg, ,, ,M ,L .., ,,, 3 lv: , in Ir, ,A :a g .V 3, , Align: J . ,J V, A g -,Q 5 4. up , .H , 4 A ,W . N: . , 1 1 ., IRQ 'Wu ' ' 5. J! .. - ,-W , .,f.-,., f - W, 1L,, ., , ..1f Q , w w . W-' , .wggfQr j 1J'weW' H 1 'Rf ,,,, FQ,-A wiv, 3 ' N' 'F A l' W L 'VJ 'wb 3 . ,ww A 1' Q , 4 F' 1 K' 5' A, x ,Q-ga-Qgm ig , 1 Vu 4 T 1 L' 1 HQWQ? X 5 ' x. ' 41 Q ft' V W. 4,2 , ,1 fi. my , 5.2 : 'lg ,w ,n,,'.gf'ff, 5 1, M, 1-1 2 , ' jf K fw w w rm- u Sm- 1 ff P ar- , , '5 ., mffv ls f ', f.f, 'i, :'ffw' , Q f i jn1 'k,,. v'-- f - A,-Z 'rw 3 '43 . pf U - ' . Y , .1 -. A V, . .21 -fo 1, .1 VH, , ii if Q rl Q , 1:13-9, Ag Q Le 4 V XI . . , - W- I -fn' 1 ff ' - gfsflug AL , . , -X , .ax -. N - . v - J-, w . , ' . W rg Q vm -wqy Q 1- LL, l, M, A Q ., Q I f , , , . . . S 1 . 1 my-f,, 1'-:Q a, , . f .V 1i f' 1E 2'F f N -1 ':2f5'fY'f A f f. - ,, f, ,,m,.:? f- -, ,4 f 51.1 V' J: ', 1 ,Ms 'gf' 5, , ..-. , V Jw -. ' r,w'f-Y . Q W 1-1 133 O ,i l -1 , , 14, L1 -'T .532 1 ,eq .1 . if 3 Er iii.. 424 il, fn V , 5 iff 2 11231, ,914-. 'VA .fry J,,,,,. 5-12,4 ,I if , +- Ii' Q, , 7, . 2'-W. rffn , L. r' K NJ, 'W -Jr I , 52.5 .ijax , f W A m?'1 fsZ -'f V . -, , ,E XE2!g?.n, Q9 .. R Riva I 3:1 'Pang ' IFE l ev 1 H V522 + qiffhg 'T?f?f'?f:gsfjfi W , ., Q' ff 5 ix: Ss Q E 1. W Q W W 'U' 6 Q F E 'E 2' ..VV . Wu a - uw 1 ' X M:-. 2 . ' f- '3 W ' m- . -it ' 491 N Eff! 'iiwfiv-',,.:. K 'H A 'gl ' 'v' K' ' 'ig u , Mew. f N 'F gg- Q L if A 7 1m -Sf' Q Ziff -'-.f-, 1 ' 1' 'V-P K tk 1 F gl' 1 ,- gi 551. 5 ' 5 Q' Q' ' ' A 4 a Q fs alia: 3gr n qi . 'v Y w. .- 4f ,.- 'af w-,A ww- .N If Y V, - ,, - ,, .- , we-,,,,M A- 1, , ,M , ' 1 , a ,- ,if , H . 'f ,e 4 A 'S -vff f' Uzsag Aa . ,.. A V is J -af ' . P -A Y':1'a522 f. f - -f 'ff ' - A . 77 3' 15 , ' 1 - Usa- 'M , JL-. -V fy '.' B'4ff ,5, q,,g45l',3,'5z,gw5 M- f I Iw i. 'g, Q: QA LUBE.-F -'fi ij. . , 'SN' ' ,fr 3 f .wr 'HSM -! -0 if f 1, V- w ' ?:. f'-nf: . ii' W - -ww -ff' H.Tw-,qgffff ,,j'1,-QM 'gmfflf ' ,Fi 534' ' Q 625, xzfiiifvlw 5,3 ' ,Q'5mf'E' A 1 + 5 VVVV - ,,-. 1 1 . ,VV ' -V v'9 'b ' In 2 W 'f 1 . : -V4 2 . f , ., 4 ., f , +3 5511, . 1 K 3,353 ,Q J. mf 5 3 Q Q '. f 'Z' A -f VVV'- , 1iglkwa,:4 . . . .. ,J-' 'f ne' X r i -sf 1' ef 5' ' K 0 ' A ff ' kg Q ' 'S -A -. ' 1 wi - Q , , P ff fr +6 N. 3 , .Mr 2 , .. 1, ,:, M , New V 1 I ,- 'f y. 'H F1 Q x Q Nt' ' n n- , K 853 - X f 1 ' ' N 'ws ' Aj--11 ' 1' f' W 1. Aw -Mm N '46 Y-fi , ,uf 11 'Wa u ,I ,, ch fx- fa -' , AE . ,fbi -1-' ' 4 'fy N' f, 'N , if , F 14 :ti : db A - - .nf ,ilk , A V . . in E. Q .73 pf., :gi-' 7.1, ,:,.ELiA Q35 ,E :W M y H:sfw.,gk,. ,gg-, g 'jg-ur: W JM ldv- itz' wi- Ci Nbigir. A1 M :L H V - w w- i i i ,. . A N f. . fpwi . X again m it ,Z :X L f'i,,,rF5g6im,g ,- l ,1qW A K AX, ,retail 1, in 4:1 A I, , , t , ,... ,, . , ,. 9, 7 V, X, , ,V at , .Af,,,Lk N .. ,thnx , 3 , 1 .tix ,Q , 'fig W 9 3' Q ' H 25 1 A Q .ibm ' 5+ 'W figf' P f f 13, u QE! As, f ' J i if-,, .Q I 'gy vs X Q f F -egmrf f , 1 ? .J -. 1 Q, --. w h I thai. Qs - . K g- ?'3'1' N .ill - 12 W, E4 . K. ,- E15 Mgwzg- 5 'Alf' - bm' Ei av if ' -V ' :V 3 f ' ' 1 JD' ' ' -5 f ' f'5'- --f' 4 'j1..' 5, i' -7 , M A' 7,151-3 A , 'if an -13: if, .-,N ' ff , Y ' ',fr - ' .I , ' f -A F' iixs-'ff 1'-'Ns if Vx. -.,. 'g'1i V: , A- ,M -f -- 'ai rx ' V H W -' ,'fQf'-gf-'fi' J ' 41.-Qxu , w 2. ' . U V V ' - wal? Y s me , , , ,, , 3? Pl 'iikqfi' L , 3 . ,, af A, Q f I f-Y. I cf, ' u H 5 , ,,,,,. ' h--in ' f' ' . -- -,H -Av ',.:, , . - Y -4'-'.,1,g- , A ,, , .,g ,,1, W?,+15, W H i 'S wffgyzf f w .?f'fg1. -Maggy? ff ? Ge w 214' . krgff-EQ-l Q ,if R, sf-. Ti ,- gvif 2,71 4--' Nw 4g,,s V ful, Rig, :le 1 Q QM!-2? Q -A ,Q if + -Q ,Q - - ' M ' 'Hi N' KN S as 9' 'V fgfiffxtx -VL . A XQL .L ,M . ug, 5' I Q,-V. V., Q dx 1- X ' 3 3 ., Q-M gn w , . I . u 4. L , , . w. 2j'Q'L, .,..l..gq5.' Q h l - W A' Y VA r um .2 H , N ,fy fl 2 . ,. f' J .r T, w f , ' e .1, fg V ,fr- 1 1 ' an ' A 'A Af, , . .5 w .ff V .,,' , fm - -'g f' V ' 1 '55 '.f- 2. - ' - T ' V -'1 2. V .V 'Q' gf' 3544, G N5 f 'f'!3 - 'f-Rag AJ 1 -f , , , if f -4 'f ?a+w.,.f?Q,fM x1f wwf 1 , 5 j Jggif ' -- f . A 5 5 f f-'ir lf . .-'AHFPV1 -, -F' t, ,,. , ,Q UT: . -'J .2 -,A 1 V ..,' ' fy' . . ' , fx' 11... p. X X 1 Jen- fy m,.i3,hg53z, Q ,,' 'H ,gg g,M1f Q 4 meg, -fi. 3 wwf' ,35,, 'g A' 1' 'fu ' ' - V 'N ff' ff A A 'H ff -- 1 . H2 ' ' fb -- rf we - 5- ., ' ,r , , 2 V A . v. ' r nf f Q M: ' H- 3 -' If .Af . pf-W A-Q:-i+fg : -A L., 13,1 .1 a f , N , -, V -pg: -gif , nfwyg' A ,fi-. f3QvQR:j H- s ?f,,?f'7'l 'fffur n .. - .v q fae : fQ..f-IEW? - '5 fffwfn. M' A. Ag, few Q ffu- 2-,fu fp '- , M gg -. Q 'LJK-FJ: ' -1- 1, g pm I -I - f rm. -V-V 2 ,,3,11f 4- -4 fd' - ..,, ,A 'ff 1 ' I.--5-'M ' 1+ fs . -1. , . . A T ,a x 1 1 A ., X, V' '- -N giis' z, A 11,4-:sw gif .- -y g ,, iss - f Q' A 2, -N . 4 A we ,, . 'www 155+ -m,gg:' . gfzz. , , fing er me ' wZ .,,p ,yang-N sv ' 'H A ,Q . . M' if sq fl wx Aim, 2 . N V V .Q - e - f '- 1 - - u V a 1, ff? - - . -. L '-'iw' '22 ff' ' 1 + 1 ' . +L ' 2, ,-A22 '4 fv1 , V AY: fy R' . . . ..'-. A a ll 2, M '. 'Lf' ,. j ',,., Y ' Ag-fi Q7 Hg 1 -1 ' fi 'f 1f, A , V' f ' V -f ,gtg W, , ' I ' 4. fzwimv u Hg 52+-' 'f 1 ,L 1 S. wi '-fi? '-pkg -i mfsfw-353-.Af in 'L --ff.f:7+ M n ,,iv.5 4,.A . p,3. M QM S, W ,E W, .f : iigr.w,a Q5 ,', W A ' eww:--fi Q '-eq Y Qi ' . uf fi.. w w-4 1 L ,ff 5 ' .wa Y id. 1 .V ' 1 A- V W 24. as r if f 33 ig 15 ,552 f.5R ., E Z Q23 T , in .iiiggb Q L. ',f S25 V 1. S J 6, .1-ggi. lf, . iz! V View 5-f,'!S ?vH?' -l.v3gnq?g'.,?. W If ' 5 LL' QQ: . Hd. A . ,,,,J H E. J ..,. .. 4, ,,4 ,., , .W K 'tw 'lk Ei kxax ,hx x 'JK -wr' java i L.-f ' 'li m QY1! germ V 4 1 .mg W f Q K ia Q N Egg -Aff , V M Q B ,Q W H 'MQ its '51 K 5 1. 'SE M A xv gybfx 4. , J Pg E. if gl N 1 Q , 5, A u, e v . , ' , Q ' Q A ,ff wQi,Q N,fgw,'f ,' 'Q 4 an 1 5- -f 535 W., . .Q F. 1, Ii 2.-H :H .L 1 H3193 if M ' 393211 1. 5 . ' hifi -- :J . , ' ,QQ . - ,Y 3,4 ... hip 5 A 5 t ' f X 1 ' A ' 'A:' f - A U . X, ,x v g A, '- , w --' L., X - , ' -g 9 'A x ' ' V' ' v I '1' 1 L' '-'-. A 'V' -V ' .'- V' , 'P 'i 1 -' '.-, 1 , 1- ', A -1 ,, .V-' , -M ' 1, 41, Q ,E 1' im. , I Y ,x , ggglf f f S izaf- f Q -'cw' qj?g1Q'f54'i5i9?F'1. , ' HN 5 15 'A' ' A 'f ' if, Q 2 n k . ,V , Q - 54 .1 A A ' , A fx L' A 'NW 3. 3 3 55541, f. H-Pie' if L 139133 f'g gi? L f, A MN YA -' via?-M?:'64 1'uw- -wif' Wifi rf Vi?-1-fri. - HS .L q - rn ,Mm 1 , ,r,. f , J -1 A T,