Starbuck High School - Chippewan Yearbook (Starbuck, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1941 volume:

-'E If 1? gg h. F 1 se SQ ff? EK H L 'I L! S22 15' T4 C. vs v r Q S R at Zfi 5 E 7 1 E? Qi T5 ? 451' :R 2 ei' 51. 15 29 E Ji . fx V? gm lx 75 Fi 2? 55 ei 5? wk F, M 3? +1 as Vi fi In ,. ':1n!w:mr'tW LQr'Li'u'71 .'35.'21.u:grf:'ai1n1 4,z1z':1f2,2a'Lt9:n.2ra'HxaN1.1'-2:5-'e,rzJ1W: 5?:1gu-Ve.. 1' Iuznws oixlmar Nz: '13,vl:lr:z11i:, M H' Z. , ,1 ' , ' A i '. 10 'Y' LL' ' 'mcxzv .:'.,.Q'af:'iim'l2S!wfL':a21. ref, I i.'::!fu.1,12f'm'rF ':'.Wz -rzefn-'Ta .:2K1wz:r1'w'-' 'Q :, HY' 2 VT . M30 WW' AW W W N ww W W Q Nw www Wwwim GYM MMgMMw bW OVW wfWfcQ Ww'5'YQf WWW ,Ng QQQ, 4- ww' Page28 CI-IIPPEWAN 1941 4 Bacco aureate ana ommencement BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Tl-IIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT sunday, May 25, 1941 school Auditorium THURSDAY- MAY 29, 1941 School Auditorium-8:00 P. M. Processional .......................................... Mrs. O. H. Wollan PROGRAM , . . Processional ..,... ....................................... I one Sylvester Scnpture Reading and Prayer Invocation .......................................... Rev. J. T..Quanbeck Hymn: Take My Life and Let it Be ' rAJqe5gneOBlExg Sermon: Beautiful Service ........ Rev. M. C. Johnshoy Pastor Central Lutheran'Church, Minneapolis , S l t' .................................................. G' ls' G1 Cl b Selections .......................... . ...... 33 ......... H. S. Mixed Chorus e ec loqiyune Rhapsodyw-Upt0n,DanieE ee u uSef1d Out Thy L12ht,7G0UH0d, Stop Dat Buzzin' -Mitchell-Lester Tenebfae Factae S'-mt Tpalestrma Valedictory .................................................. LuVerne Dalva R- S- Forde. Director Presentation of Diplomas .............................. Wm Merrill , . - , President, Board of Education Hymn' A Lead On' O Kmg Eternal, Presentation of Awards ................ Supt. W. A. Peterson Recessional ,,...,,,...,................................ Mrs. 0. H. Wollan Benediction --.-.-------.-------------------.----- Rev- J- T- Quanbeck Stuff and Iunlz Q For Morons Onlyl I She doesn't look like Dot Lamour, I Ann Sheridan or Hedyg She hasn't got that smile that wins- Who cares? She's going steady. EXCERPT FROM MODERN CONVERSATION- Howya doin' boy? uHi paln Hot today Yeh man Doya homework? uNahn Pain in the neck Boy! dja see that dame? Did I! Asme! tEyes brighten-hand to necktiel Cherchez la femm finis. 6. SHORT STORY- I said Why not get married? A husband's very fine, She said My dear, I think I shall, And helped herself to mine. Once upon a midnight dreary, As I pondered, weak and weary, My breath grew labored, My heart was sore, One thought upon my memory tore, This radio will not be mine As I wandered thru the hall, I turned your picture to the wall. T'was strange but not a tear I cried, Your picture was also on the other side- You publicity hound! He sipped the nectar from her lips, As under the oak they sat. He wondered if ever anyone, Had drunk from a mug like that. DEFINITIONS- Collegez A four year loaf-made with father's dough. , Boy: Noise with dirt on it. Morning: Time the rising generation retires and the retiring generation rises. Adult: A person who has ceased to grow verti- cally but has begun to grow horizontally. Christmas: Stuff you like anyway and comes in the middle of winter and just before it you go around wishing people a very merry. People wo live in glass houses should not make cracks, I wisht I wuz a little egg A way up in a tree I'd wait until my teacher came And splatter him with me. I shot an arrow in the air It fell to earth, I know not where. Till 13 payments more. Lost 10 of the pesky things that way. CAPTIONS FOR PICTURE PAGE ON RIGHT- 1. XVhat! No ducks? lil. Sisterly love. 22. Cute dog: 2, liolft throw it Doris. lt. Mary .lane incognito. 241. Sergeant Jztc-lt, 3. 'Paste good Sylvia? 18. In action. 120. I.et's Go! 4. Rosellzi at at tender age. 19. More ttsh. Ill. lndustrious losses. 5. llelnie. 20. 'l'hat's pretty good XV. A. but that 32. Coach Nygaard. 6. Look pleasant please. a1n't the way I heerd it! 321. Spring' housecleaning. T. LuVerne all dressed up. 21. Look what I got. 24. What! More fishermen? R. Home after a hard days work. 22. Avast ye lubliers! 35. Tipsy. 9, Friends. 23. Yehndi. 26. Glamour girl. 10 24 It went that wav 37. Quit -sucking your thumb. . Holtl me up! ll. Cute Kid. 12. .lust Adolph. Arv. and Roy. . llaislnflll. 15. l.l. I4 lf'ishet-mam Nodland. ,,. 26. 2.2 Playing' marbles? age Bob! ...u. Aw you're kiddiun Alice. And at your . 2- -1. Q, tlood joke. 39. Don't get grahby. 40 Reclining' beauties. 1. 1941 pl-IIPPEWAN Page27 1 LYCEUM PROGRAMS September 20, 1940. We were entertained with an educational movie. The subjects were: Robinson Cru- soe, Jack and the Beanstalk, Strange as it Seems, and a Travelog in Europe. September 23, 1940. Mr. Wesley Flanery, temper- ance speaker, presented a picture on the temperance movement and also a movie. This was sponsored by the Minnesota Temperance Movement. October 15, 1940. Jay Dawson, master magician, en- tertained the student body with a number of fascina- ting hand tricks. November 6, l940. Mr. W. B. Parkinson this year featured Valorie Lamoree and Carol Walker, vocalists and instrumentalists, in an entertaining, artistic, and educational program. November 18, 1940. Ben Ritzenthaler, musician, di- rector, and composer, presented his Ritz Trumpeteers, a versatile all-instrumental organization. These artists were heard in solos and outstanding group arrange- ments. March 13, 1941. Raymond V. Roberts presented an outstanding program on his Pamahasika's Pets. This was a very unusual and educational number with such pets as canaries, clever trick dogs, monkeys and beau- tiful Australian Cockatoos. April 1, 1941. Members of the student body and faculty enjoyed an interesting and educational conser- vation program. Mr. Carl Moen, lecturer for the Min- nesota Department of Conservation, showed four reels of natural color films of various bird life throughout the state of Minnesota. He also showed films on min- ing, forestry, and drainage facilities. LECLAMATION The home declamation contest was held on Febru- ary 19 at 4:00 P. M. Six contestants took part. Elea- nore Pederson, Lorraine Brenden, Irene Maanum, and Olive Smedstad gave interpretive readings. Ralph Bievig gave an oratorical declamation and Herbert Nordstrom gave an extemporaneous speech on a sub- ject of current interest. Five of the contestants quali- fied for the sub-district contest receiving Superior iatings. Irene Maanum received a Very Good rat- ing. Members of the high school faculty were judges. The sub-district speech festival was held at Benson on February 22. Starbuck's representatives did not bring home any Superior ratings but they acquitted themselves very creditably by receiving Good rat- ings. Representatives were present from Alberta, Benson, Morris, Hancock, Cyrus, Starbuck. The final ratings of the two judges showed that Benson and Morris took all the Superior ratings. Miss Garberg coached the interpretive reading con- testants and Mr. Peterson had charge of the oratory and extemporaneous speaking. FOOTBALL . CContinued from Page 187 Starbuck 52: Alberta 12 Remembering last years defeat the Bucks went to Alberta with the determination of evening up old scores. From the spectators point of view this game proved to be the best that Starbuck participated in all year, Alberta being the hardest hitting team we met. Starbuck's ground attack with Coach Nygaard's fine plays functioned very well against Alberta's defense. Alberta scored the only touchdown year against the Bucks from scrimmage, on executed play. strong of the a well Starbuck 40: Milan 6 Starbuck wound up an undefeated season by an easy highly win over Milan. The Bucks outclassed the touted Milan team in every phase of the game. Stop- ping their running attack cold the visitors were forced to rely on passes almost entirely. In the line Erick- son played heads up football, and was in the oppon- ents backfield and hair most of the aftemoon. In the backfield Capt Nodland bowed out in a blaze of glory. His brilliant open field running and his vi- cious tackling marked him with the much coveted all state brand. The Seniors as a whole turned in fine performances in this, the final game of their high school careers. Starbuck scored a total of 284 points for an average 56 3-4 points a game to the opponents 51 for an av- erage of 10 1-5 points per game. We sincerely hope that next years team will have a successful season and enjoy the game as we seniors did the past season. Henry Ncdland had the distinction of being placed at quarterback on the all-state six-man team. The seven graduating seniors are H. Nodland, R. Schroeder, T. Hagert, J. Evans, E. Brevig, O. Disrud and J. Erickson. Page26 CHIPPEWAN 1941 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Our music department has been continuing to devel- op very successfully. Out of eight entries in the Dis- trict Music Festival, Starbuck received five A's. About 150 students from the high school and grades are members of one or more musical organizations. Three new groups were added to the department this year. Of these three, two entered the state contest. Mr. Forde is to be congratulated on the splendid musical organizations he has developed. THE CLARINET QUARTETTE The Starbuck High School Clarinet Quartette was composed of Henry Nodland, Carsten Gorder CB-flat clarinetsl, Herbert Nordstrom QAlto Clarinetl and Perry Berg CBass clarinetl. Throughout the year this group has been on various programs. Under the able direction of R. S. Forde this proved to be one of the outstanding groups of its kind at the District Music Festival at Glenwood. For their contest number they played Fantasia by William Johnson. They received an A rating which enabled them to enter the state contest, where they received a C rating. Professor Carl Christenson, instrumental judge at the District Contest praised this group very highly on their technical ability and .fine rendition of such a dif- ficult number. THE WOODWIND QUINTETTE The Woodwind Quintette is a newly organized group. The members of this group are: Verna Land- mark, flute, Betty Mae Forde, oboe, Nora Alice Forde, French horng Nels Forde, bassoong Ray Johnson, B-flat Clarinet. Under the competent direction of R. S. Forde, this group played a selection at the District Music Contest entitled Suite Miniature in F composed of German Dance, Rondeau and Gavotte, arranged by Laurence Taylor. They received an A rating making them eligible for the state contest where they received a B rating. This group was given the honor of playing at the festival concert in the evening at the District Contest. Professor Christenson, instrumental judge, compli- mented the group on its fine work, ensemble, and in- tonation. ' THE BRASS ENSEMBLE AND BRASS SEXTET The Brass Ensemble of the Starbuck High School was organized in the earlier part of the year. The members of this organization are the following: First cornet, Irwin Knutsong second cornet, Marie Lingen and Ruth Larson, baritone, Richard Peterson, first trombone, Karl Halvorsong horn, Nora Alice Forde. The Brass Sextet represented Starbuck at the Dis- trict music festival at Glenwood. Its members were the following: First cornet, Irwin Knutson, second cor- net, Marie Lingeng horn, Nora Alice Forde, first trom- bone, Jacob Gorderg second trombone, Karl Halvor- song bass, Norman Engh. The contestnumber was Soldier's Chorus, from Faust, by Gounod. The sex- tet received an A rating. This same group went to the State music festival and received a C rating. MIXED OCTETTE This group was organized the latter part of this year under the direction of R. S. Forde. The members are the following: Sopranos, Ruth Lar- son and Sylvia Ramstad, altos, Verna Landmark and Betty Mae Forde, tenors, Jacob Gorder and Norman Bensong basses, Perry Berg and Karl Halvorson. They appeared on several programs throughout the year. At the District Music Contest at Glenwood they were given a C rating. They sang Dawn by Charles Treharne. Ruth Boening took the place of Betty Mae Forde in the contest number and Betty Mae, Forde accompanied the group. JUNIOR- SENIOR BANQUET The most colorful event of our Junior year was the banquet we gave the Seniors and faculty. We spent one whole evening South of the Border enjoying a Mexican fiesta. We banqueted on the Pa- tio of Cafe Del Starbuck among palms, cactus and gay Mexican Mexican senors and senoritas. The yellow moon, the sparkle of stars suspended in a blue sky, and lights from the fiesta colored candles lent a cheer- ful and festive atmosphere. The reception room was attractively set off from the rest of the patio by a low stone wall with palms grac- ing the entrance. As the guests came in, the waiters and waitresses ushered them to the reception room. The waitresses, attractive senoritas from the sopho- more class were appropriately dressed in long flared red skirts, black boleros, white blouses, and yellow sashes. The waiters, all of them handsome senors from the sophomore class, had gone truly Mexican with small, black mustaches, yellow sashes, and gay red boleros The long tables were arranged in the shape of a horseshoe that faced the front of the cafe. Mexican figures and cacti formed the centerpieces. The favors were fiesta colored sombreros. The menu consisted of Jugo de Fruita, Pollo, Papas, Galsa, Habichuclas Ver- des, Ensalada, Nieve and Pastel. Robert Schroeder, as our Mexican Jumping Bean toastmaster, very ably presided over an excellent pro- garm of toasts and music. The program consisted of the following numbers given during the fiesta with in- terludes of gramaphone music. Argentine ........................................ .....l C larinet Quartet Mexican Jumping Bean ..,....... .. ....... Robert Schroeder C 'Oma Le VHS ....,............................................. John Evans Indian Love Call .................... Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Forde NeuStI'0S Mustaches ..... ...,...,............ L uverne Dalva Fiesta ............................ ........ H igh School Trio Adi0S ............................... ............. H arriette Thorstad Que Le Vaya Bien ....... ....... S upt. W. A. Peterson Mexican Serenades ......... .,.,.,.............. D ellora Hidem Gracias .......................................................... Vernon Larson From the many compliments we received we felt our banquet was a success with the aid of Miss Johnson, our class advisor, and Mr. Youngquist. The Fron Ladies Aid served a delicious banquet. This occasion shall remain in our memories forever. 1941 CHIPPEWAN Page25 Bus Transportation North Route CBus on left-Henry Samuelson, driverl-Viola Benson, Maynard Dahlseng, LuVerne Dalva, Dorothy Finstad, Nels Forde, Jean Gorder, Ralston Gun- valdson, Doris Hagen, Emily Johnsrud, Carolyn Kjera, Eunice Kjera, Murial Kjera, Evelyn Lorvig, Sylvia Lorvig, and Rosella Nordaune. Southwest Route QBus in center-Oscar Olson, driverl-Leonora Berg, Adeline Brevig, Erling Brevig, Ralph Brevig, Francis Aslakson, Lorraine Brenden, Phyllis Evjen, Grace Sanvik, Sylvia Ronnei, Chester Olsen, Mildred Olson, Bernice Miller, Janice Miller, Ione Sylvester, Dennis Jackson, Gladys Van Luik. Southeast Route fBus on right--Arnold Opdahl, driverl-Eleanore Pederson, Ver- non Pederson, Elsie Evenson, Delores Pederson, Marvin Braaten, Arnold Danielson, Harlan Wold, Betty Jane Bottelson, Jean Lund, Howard Hanson, Walter Dahl, May- nald Vinge, Norman Benson, Vivian Amundson, Orlette Lageson, Roy Berens, Curtis Nordberg, Maynard Hoium, Milton Knutson, Irwin Knutson, Lillian Mortenson and wi? Mr ,iff if MQ' ,aw My Page24 CHIPPEWAN 1941 unior Class Play Left to right-Jean Lund, Ruth Boening, Herbert Nordstrom, Dorothy Samuelson, Mary Jane Lynch, Harold Hagen, Valborg Johnson, fMiss Garberg, directory, lone Sylvester, Norris Evjen, Agnes Aaberg, Ralston Gunvaldson, Maynard Vinge, Luther Nelson, Clifford Shippey, Doris Hagen. The Tangled Yarn a comedy in three acts was presented by the Junior Class, Friday, November 15th Linder the direction of Miss Mary Garberg. Trouble arises when Camilla Page, Cora Blake, and Vivian Page, room mates, become penniless, and are unable to pay the landlord and landlady the rent for their apartment. Camilla enters a contest and wins 35000, The only drawback is that the whole story about a poor old mother deserted by her husband and left with tive children, was a product of her vivid imagination. Her room mates and Stuart Brand, a young author, become involved in the story as her children. Complications arise when the long-lost hus- band arrives. But Sadie Stringer saves them when she discovers that he is her own husband. Camilla's mother returns to pose as the deserted mother at a banquet. Speed Martin acts as a newspaper reporter who asks Camilla a great number ot questions. It all ends up perfect and the three girls get on their feet again. ' L CAST OF CHARACTERS Cllmiuil Page V V . , , . Mary Jane Lynch Cora Blake , ., .,,, ,, ,... Doris Hagen Viviun Page f . . Ruth Boening Stuart Brand . Herbert Nordstrom Sadie Stringer ,, ,,,, Agnes Aaberg Speed Martin ,, Cliiford Shippey Mrs. Brand , , ., Jean Lund Mrs. Morgan . . lone Sylvester Michael Morgan . Noi-1-is Evjen MVIS- P2189 . , Valborg Johnson Alexander Lawton . Harold Hagen Joshua Page , , , Maynard Vinge PRODUCTION STAFF Di1'0Ct01' V. . . Mary Garberg Stage Managers , Luther Nelson, Ralston Gunvalison Prompter , , ,. ,, Ushers Dorothy Samuelson ,, Orlette Lageson, Eleanorc Sylvester, DeLois Dahlin, Ruby Newberry .U it If . f Af! ,adv -0 gf-fffff W f7' ' . X 1,0-ofa! i -J Aft! - ,f C0660 , ,zo Wm? if I -ll ll , --,., A111. 774 11421. 1941 CHIPPEWAN Page23 Senior Class Pl ay Standing left to right-James Erickson, Carsten Gorder, Thomas Hagert, fMr. Lunstad, directorl, Perry Berg, Leonora Berg, John Evans, Henry Nodland, Eloise Hagen, Alice Newberry. Seated-Arvid Sylvester, Robert Schroeder, Sylvia Ramstad, Jacob Gorder, Ade- line Brevig, Verna Landmark, Eleanore Pederson. A three-act mystery farce, The Haunted Chair, war: presented very successfully by the Senior Class on April 4, 1941. It was coached by Mr. J. P. Lunstad. Music between acts was furnished by a music ensemble inder the direction of Mr. R. S. Forde. The excitement begins when Liza and Lazy Lee, ebony-hued servants in lonely Baxter Manor, discover the body of their master slumped in a chair with a gun in his hand. His two nephews, Dr. Henry Stanley and hob Stanley, and his ward, Lucille Page, are summon- ed and they anxiously await the arrival of the lawyer who will read the will-Mr. Baxter was a very weal- thy man. When the body disappears, Inspector Den- nis Gilhooley, suspicious of every one, goes into action. Scatter brained little Peggy begs to be taken from the horrid house, especially when her mother brings a mysterious message. But it takes Nellie Kennedy to uniavel the mystery and prove that the real criminals are the lawyer and Mrs. Burlove, who posed as Mr. l2axter's step-sister. She also discovers that Baxter was only drugged, not murdered, as everyone sus- pected. ' Cast of Characters Nellie Kennedy ......... .. ....l. Eleanore Pederson Lila Lee ............... ............ L eonora Berg Lazy Lee ........... .. ..,...,,.. Perry Berg Lucille Page .............. ,,.., E loise Hagen Dr. Henry Stanley ..... ........ H enry Nodland Bob Stanley ........,...... ..,, R obert Schroeder Peggy Moore .......... ..... S ylvia Ramstad Jeffrey Fallen .................... ......... J acob Gorder Mrs. Kitty Burlove ..... ........... ..... V e rna Landmark Inspector Dennis Gilhooly ...,. .,.........,. J ohn Evans John Baxter .............,.,,,,..,. .... A rvid Sylvester Mrs. Mable Moore ,,..... ...,.......................... A deline Brevig Production Staff Carsten Gorder ........ Stage Manager and sound effects James Erickson and Thomas Hagert .... Assistant Mgrs. Alice Newberry .................................................... Prompter Grace Sanvik, Sylvia Ronnei, Doris E. Hagen, Aldrid Opheim, Ortmand Disrud ....,,...,.........,.. Ushers S. J. R. 'L 1 I 1 ,X I . ff ,G A Page22 CHIPPEWAN 1941 griouiizurai Department Left to right-Front row-Arnold Danielson, Chester Olson, fMr. Youngquist, ad- visory, Ellsworth Thompson, Ralph Breivg. Back row- Ernest Ranum, Vernon Sim- onson, Harlan. Wold, Elvin Feigum, Wayne Shippey, Kenneth Nordgnen, Harold Ranum The F. F. A. is a national organization of farm boys taking Vocational Agriculture in the high school. The local Aggie boys organized the Starbuck Chapter one year ago and at present it has a paid membership of 23 active members. The primary purposes of the F. F. A. organization are to promote scholarship, develop competent rural leader- ship, nurture a respect and love for the country lifeg encourage cooperationg and participation in other acti-- vitles which help the young farm boys to become bettcr citizens of their country and community. The following are the F. F. A. Officers: Pr9Sid0r1t ........... ..................... . . ..... Ellsworth Thompson Vice President ..... ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, R alph Brevig Secretary ........ ........... C hester Olson Treasurer .... ....... ...... ..,... A r n old Danielson CARNIVAL The Starbuck High School Carnival was held in the school gymnasium on November 2, 1940. This was one of the most memorable events of the school year. The guests were greeted at the door by clouds of con- fetti and other proofs of the gay surroundings which they were to enjoy. Movies, side shows and concessions served as the entertainment for the early part of the evening. Candy and lunches were sold. Numerous valuable prizes were given away by wholesale companies through the local dealers. All those who purchased adult tickets were eligible for the door prize of 1,000 lbs. of briquets. The evening was climaxed by the crowning of the Carnival Queen. Each class chose one of its mem- bers as a candidate for the honor. The Seniors chose Eloise Hagen, the Juniors, Eleanor Sylvester, the Soph- mores, Lorraine Brenden, and the Freshmen, Joan Hagert. All the ticket sellers worked hard for their candidates. The Seniors sold the most tickets and Eloise Hagen became the Carnival Queen for 1940-41. The net proceeds of this event were distributed among different activities, namely, music, athletics, declumation and a miscellaneous fund.-L. A. D. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Girls, basketball has been organized to arouse an in- terest in athletic sports among the girls. In the year 1937-38 we, as freshmen, joined the girls' basketball teams. We practised twice a week un- der the supervision of Miss Schendel. In the inter-class tournaments we lost to the well-groomed seniors, During our 1938-39 term, each sophomore seemed to make a resolution to win the tournament for that year, but as usual fate was once more against us and we lost to the juniors by a very small margin. During the year 1939-40 a combined squad of juni- ors and seniors joined the basketball team under the able supervision of Miss Dahlberg. On January 22, we were able to conquer the freshmen in a preliminary to a boys, game by a score of 17-10. In the inter-class tournaments we lost to the sophomores by a score of 27-24. During our 1940-41 year only half of our squad came out for practices, thus eliminating us from the inter-class tournaments. In a preliminary to a boys' game we lost to the juniors by a score of 29-19. if x '45 - X A , f 1 V 7 V if V A X' Q. r fi! 19' CHIPPEWAN Page21 I -I . ,N P ' Baseball 1941 Starbuck getting 10 hits. Gunvaldson pitched for Cyrus. As our annual goes to press before the schedule is completed we will not be able to include the results of The Senior members of the team are: Aldrid Opheim, Perry Berg, Henry Nodland, Robert Schroeder, Car- sten Gorder, Thomas Hagert, and Arvid Sylvester. I y Ar xl vii 1 A ,J at '. it Back row, left to right-Erling Brevig, Donald Hagen, Teddy Ross, Coach Nygaard, Harris Larson, Ellsworth Thompson, Harlan Wold, Harold Hagen. Front row-Norris Evjen, Perry Berg, Henry Nodland, Robert Schroeder, Aldrid Opheim, Arvid Sylvester, Luther Nelson, Carsten Gorder. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Hancock at Starbuck ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,...,........,,, .,..l. M a y 8 CYYUS at Cyrus ---' V -----f--A May 9 the two final games with Benson. Alberta at Starbuck ..,,.. May 13 Cyrus at Starbuck .. ...,., . May 16 Benson at Benson .. ...... . May 20 Benson at Starbuck ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . . ,,,,,,.,,...................... May 23 After two weeks practice, Coach Nygaardls baseball nine opened the season by defeating Hancock 9-5. Perry Berg went the route for the Bucks giving up seven hits and striking out 8 men. Starbuck pounded out 10 hits off Thurstan's pitching. The following Friday Cyrus bowed in defeat before the three-hit pitching of Aldrid Opheim. The game went scoreless up to the sixth inning when Cyrus scor- el one run. The Bucks came back in the seventh with 3 tallies. Cyrus started a rally in the first of the seventh but it fell short, and the final score was 3-2. On May 13 Starbuck defeated Alberta in a close game 7-6. Opheim pitched for Starbuck giving up 8 hits and striking out 9 men. Helspar pitched for Alberta allow- ing 10 hits. The locals made it four straight with a decisive win over Cyrus, 12 to 3. Starting out with 5 runs in the first inning the Bucks held a comfortable lead the re- mainder of the game. Berg pitched 8 hit ball with The Seniors close their high school athletic career with the end of the baseball season. May next year's team have as much fun as we have had during the past season. BASKETBALL CLASS TOURNAMENT The boys' annual high school interclass tournament was held on March 18, 19 and 20. The first game was played between the Seniors and the Freshmen. The Seniors trounced the Freshmen 51 to 15. This victory gave the Seniors the right to play the winner of the Junior-Sophomore game for the championship. In the second game of the tournament the Sopho- mores defeated the Juniors 22 to 15 in a hard-fought battle. The championship game between the Seniors and Sophomores resulted in victory for the Sophomores by a score of 22 to 17. This game declared the Sopho- mores the interclass champions of 1941. P88020 CHIPPEWAN 1941 BASKETBALL-QContinlledb score was 57-22. Starbuck won the toss giving them a bye for the next night while Morris and Alberta play- ed for a chance to play in the finals. Morris defeating Alberta, met Starbuck the following night in the championship game. Starbuck got off to a bad start and was behind by a margin of 12 points at half time. Coming back strong in the second half the Bucks outplayed, outfought and outscored the Tigers, but they were unable to close the large gap in the score and were defeated 44-39. The regulars won 15 out of 24 games for a percen- tage of .652. They scored 851 points for an average of 35.5 per game to their opponentfs 728 points an aver- age of 30.3 points per game. The B team won 11 out of 19 games for a percen- tage of .636. They scored 376 points with an average of 20.9 to their opponent's 337 with an average of 18.7. The following seniors finished their high school Lasketball career: H. Nodland, A. Opheim, J. Erickson, P. Berg, C. Gorder, R. Schroeder and T. Hagert. We, the graduating members of the squad, wish to thank the rest of the squad and Mr. Nygaard for the fine cooperation shown during the season. We regret that we will not be donning the Maroon and Gold next year but we will be watching for the results of each game. May next year's team have the best of luck! TOURNAMENT RESULTS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1940-1941 November 25 .....................,....,................. Osakis at Osakis November 29 .... ........ E lbow Lake at Elbow Lake December 2 ....... ........ B reckenridge at Starbuck December 6 ...... ............. W heaton at Starbuck December 13 ..... .......... B enson at Starbuck December 16 .....,.. .... G lenwood at Starbuck Lecember 30 January 4 .......... January 10 ..... January 17 ..... 20 Alumni Starbuck Appleton at Barrett at Barrett Hancock at Hancock January ..... ..... H erman at Starbuck January 22 ..... ..... A lberta at Starbuck January 24 .... ....... W heaton at Wneaton January 27 ..... ....... M orris at Starbuck January 31 ..... ....... B enson at Benson February 4 ..... ......... A lberta at Alberta February 7 .....,... ..... H ancock at Starbuck February 12 ...... ....... B arrett at Starbuck February 14 ....... .................. C yrus at Cyrus February 17 ....... ..... E lbow Lake at Starbuck February 21 ...... .......,.... C yrus at Starbuck February 24 r,,,.., , .............. Morris at Morris February 26 ....,, ....,......... H erman at Herman February 28 ....,.,.,...,..,.,.............,.. Glenwood at Glenwood INDIVIDUAL SEASON SCORING FG FT PF PTS. James Erickson ...... ..,.... 9 9 20 35 218 Aldrid Opheim ........ ....... 8 7 37 49 211 Henry Nodland ....... ....... 8 8 28 60 204 Perry Berg .........., ....... 3 0 13 60 73 Norris Evjen ........ ....... 2 8 12 31 68 Carsten Gorder ...... ....... 1 0 7 7 27 Robert Schroeder ................ 6 1 5 13 Herbert Nordstrom .......... 1 2 7 4 Thomas Hagert .................... 1 1 2 3 Elwood Wollan ........i......... 0 0 0 0 Luther Nelson .................... 0 0 1 0 QNot including Osakis Gamej STARBUCK 57 ..............,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H ANCOCK 22 STARBUCK 39 --.-....................... ..................... M onms 44 INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT SCORING FG FT James Erickson .,.,.,, ,,,,,.,. 1 1 5 P5 PTE Aldrid Opheim .....,. .,,,A, 8 2 3 18 Henry Nodland ,,,,,., ,,,,,., 9 1 7 20 Perry Berg .......... ...... 6 2 4 14 Norris Evjen ,....... ,,,,., 3 0 4 6 Carsten Gorder ...... ..... 2 0 0 4 Robert Schroeder .,.,,, ,,,,,, 3 0 0 5 Herbert Nordstrom ,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 0 3 2 Elwood Wollan ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 0 2 0 Onan Thompson ,,,,,,,,,,,,A, 1, 0 0 2 0 Individual Season and Tournament Record FG FT PF PTS. James Erickson ......,.,.,,,. 110 25 38 245 Aldrid Opheim ....... ,....., 9 5 39 52 229 Henry Nodland .,.,,. ,,,,,,, 9 7 29 67 224 Perry Berg .......... ....... 3 6 15 64 87 Norris Evjen .......,. , .,.,,,, 31 12 35 74 Carsten Gorder ,.....,...,.,.,, 12 7 7 31 Robert Schroeder ...,..,,,,,,., 9 1 5 19 Herbert Nordstrom .........,.. 2 2 10 6 Thomas Hagert .......,. .1,1, 1 1 2 3 Elwood Wollan ....... ....,. 0 0 2 0 Luther Nelson ..,..... ...... 0 0 1 0 Onan Thompson .......,.,...... 0 0 2 0 A TEAM RESULTS Starbuck 30 ........,,1,,,,,,, Osakis 36 Starbuck 31 ........ Elbow Lake 29 Starbuck 35 .,...... Breckenridge 33 Starbuck 35 ..,,.,.,,.,.,, Wheaton 23 Starbuck 26 ....,..,.,.,,,,,,, Bensgn 37 Starbuck 24 ..........,, Glenwood 26 Starbuck 28 ............,... Alumni 32 Starbuck 37 .............. Appleton 2,5 Starbuck 37 ...... Barrett 39 Starbuck 32 ....... ..., H ancock 27 Starbuck 46 ....,.. ,...., H erman 23 Sf2I'bL1Ck 47 ....... ...... A lberta 21 StaI'bUCk 25 ...,... ,,,, W heaton 22 Starbuck 43 ..,.,., ,,,,,,11 M orris 42 Starbuck 44 ....... .,,,,,, B enson 26 Starbuck 38 ..,..,. .1,,,1 A lberta 26 St3I'bl1Ck 43 ....... ,.,, H ancock 31 31 21 48 33 42 31 21 Starbuck 26 ....... ,,,,,,, B arrett Starbuck 42 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cyrus Starbuck 32 ........ Elbow 'Lake Starbuck 58 .....,. ...,,,,,,, C yrus Sf,HI'bl.lCk 28 .....,, ,,,.,,,, M grrij, Starbuck 29 ................ Herman Starbuck 35 .....,....., Glenwood B TEAM RESULTS Starbuck 20 ........ Elbow Lake Starbuck 24 .............. Wheaton btaI'bl.lCk 18 ....,,.,.,,,,,,, Bensgn StaI'bl1Ck 20 .,,,,,,,,,,, Glenwgod Starbuck 29 ...,.. ..., H ancock Starbuck 29 ....... .... H erman Starbuck 21 ....,,, ,,,1,, A lberta StaI'bl1Ck 28 ,.,,,,, ,,., W heaton Starbuck 21 .,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, ' Morris Starbuck 25 .,.,.,. .,,,,,, B enson Starbuck 18 ...,,,, ,,,,,. A 11,-,el-ta St3I'bLlCk 25 ...,,,,,,,,,., Hancock Starbuck 13 ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,, C yrus Starbuck 21 ........ Elbow Lake StaI'bl1Ck 14 ..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,v,,, Cyrus St3I'bl.1Ck 17 ....,.,,.,,,,,,,,, Mgrrig St8l'bUCk 16 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Herman Starbuck 1 7 ............ Glenwood 16 18 15 22 13 13 22 21 22 23 15 12 18 24 11 34 14 24 awfz F1-'f F ,J A.. nf W ,. Hx 5 .1- , 1 1941 ' CHIPPIEWVANA Pageltl v U Basleetlnall 1940-1941 Back row-E. Brevig, R. Schroeder, N. Evjen, H. Nordstrom, P. Berg, H. Nod- land, J. Erickson, A. Opheim, C. Gorder, H. Hagen, Coach Nygaard. Front row-O. Thompson, L. Nelson, H. Larson, C. Peterson, E. Thompson, T. Ross, D. Hagen, J. Quanbeck, E. Wollan. 'l'he basketball schedule for 1940-41 season was one of the longest and toughest that Starbuck has had in its history. A total of 24 games were played, including the Alumni game, besides the tournament games. The team was well balanced along with having good height, There were five returning lettermen, namely: ficniy Nodland, Aldrid Opheim, Jimmy Erickson, Perry Berg and Norris Evjen. Henry Nodland and Al- L rid Opheim were chosen co-captains. The first game was played at Osakis, with Osakis on the long end of a 30-36 score. The unusually small gym slowed down the Starbuck boys considerably. After their first setback the Bucks came back to play a good brand of ball against Elbow Lake, leading by 10 paints up to the last few minutes of play. The final score, Starbuck 31, Elbow Lake 29. Breckenridge, 1940 State Champs, was the next to go down in defeat at the hands of the local basketeers. The game was played on even terms, but at the final gun the score was Starbuck 35, Breckenridge 33. After defeating Wheaton 35-23, the Bucks, on an off night fell victims to the Benson quint. Before a capacity crowd at Starbuck, the Bucks were defeated by Glenwood 26-24. The game was closely refereed, with two veterans being put out on fouls early in the game. The Alumni went into the lead, by winning their 7th game of the 13 game series. 28-32. ln the first game after Christmas vacation Barrett defeated Starbuck in three overtime periods, 39-37. The locals then won eight straight games, defeating Hancock twice, Herman, Alberta twice, Wheaton, Mor- r.s, and Benson. The Morris game was one of the best games played on the local floor in recent years. The game was unusually well played, with Starbuck emerg- ing the victor by a score of 42-43. For the last 30 seconds of the game, the Bucks fairly made the ball siz2:1c with an excellent stalling game. The prepsters reached a peak at Benson defeating the Plowboys handily by a score of 47-28. Mr. Nygaard was taken ill during the game and was absent from practice for ten days. The team, lacking his guidance, went into a slump, from which they did not fully re- cover for the remainder of the season. The winning string was broken when Barrett invad- ed the local court, the score being 26-31 in favor of Barrett. After an easy win over Cyrus the strong Elbow Lake aggregation defeated Starbuck 33-48. We defeated Cyrus next by a score of 33-58. The last week of the regular season was marked by two losses and one win, Morris decisively defeating us 28- 42, and Herman winning by a score of 29-31, Starbuck margin of 14 points, in the defeated Glenwood by a final game of the regular schedule, the score 35-21. The following week the Bucks entered the Sub-Dis- trict tournament at the A. C. gym in Morris. Hancock This proved to be an easy seeing service. The final on Page 205 was our first opponent. victory with all ten men CContinued Page18 CHIPPEWAN 1941 ix-Man Football Back row-left to right--Luther Nelson, manager, Ellsworth Thompson, Maynard Dahlseng, Herbert Nordstrom, Ortmand Disrud, Ernest Ranum, E1lIng Brevig, May- nard Vinge, Harold Hagen, manager. Front row-Fergus V. Nygaard, coachg Chester Olson, John Evans, Norris Evien, Henry Nodland, James Erickson, Elwood Wollan, Thomas Hagert, Robert Schroeder. Football Schedule September 27 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,... ..,.............,,,,.,,, C y r us there October 4 ,,,,,, ,,,.,. G raceville there October ll , .,,, ...,.. H ancock there October 23 .........., Alberta there November 1, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,.,o,,,,,,,,, .,........., M i lan at Starbuck Football Summary The 1940 football season was one of the most suc- cessful that Starbuck High School has experienced, with five wins and no losses. The team with its crisp blocking, hard tackling, and hard driving stood out from its opponents. With only one year of experience the boys did remarkably well in the fundamentals, blocking and tackling. Nodland, Evjen, and Hagert were the only three re- turning lettermen and around these men Coach Ny- gaard developed a well-balanced, hard driving team. All the games were won by large margins which gave all the boys out for football an opportunity to play. Henry Nodland was chosen captain. This year's team showed a fine cooperative spirit, with every man fighting for a position. During the first part of the season the team showed a lack of polish which Coach Nygaard quickly remedied. The following men reported for football: H. Nod- land, N. Evjen, T. Hagert, J. Erickson, J. Evans, E. Wollan, B. Hagen, R. Schroeder, C. Olson, H. Nord- strom, E. Ranum, E. Brevig, O. Disrud, E. Thompson. M. Vinge, M. Dahlseng, T. Ross, R. Berens. Starbuck 42: Cyrus 19 Starbuck opened the 1940 season with a decisive vic- tory over Cyrus, although inexperience in several positions showed up quite clearly. After a slow start which usually accompanies an opening game the team came back and really got the pigskin moving in the second half. Nodland and Hagert played fine offen- sive games with the latter contributing three long touchdown runs. Erickson, Evans, Hagen, Evjen, Nod- land, and Hagert made up the starting lineup. Starbuck 60: Graceville 0 The Starbuck gridders took their second game by running wild over Graceville. This proved to be an easy victory, as the Graceville lads could not keep up with the grueling pace set by the bucks. An outstand- ing feature of the game was the fine blocking done by both the line and the backfield. The rough spots and inexperience which showed up in the first game were greatly improved. The linemen gave a good ac- count of themselves by permitting only three first downs in the entire game. Starbuck 64: Hancock 14 Hancock was the next to go down to defeat at the hands of Starbuck. The first quarter was 1'ought on quite equal terms with the scoring being 13 to 7 in favor of the local team. The Bucks, however, settled down and played better football as the game progress- ed. The Bucks, although outweighed by Hancock, proved to be in better condition and wore down their opponents as the game went along. Both of the Owlfs touchdowns were made on passes. tContinued on page 275 1941 CHIPPEWAN Page17 Girls' Giee Club Back row, left to right--Mary Jane Lynch, DeLois Dahlin, Verna Landmark, Betty Mae Forde, Evelyn Lorvig, Maiie Lingen, Ruth Olson, Bernice Miller, Valborg John- son, Lillian Mortenson, Sylvia Nelson, Lorraine Brenden, Joan Hagcrt, Grace Sanvik, lone Sylvester. Second row--Eleanore Pederson, Carolyn Kjera, Dorothy Finstad, Vivian Amund- son, Eleanore Sylvester, Rosella Nordaune, Ruth Boening, Olive Lingen, Doris Olson, Janice Miller, Ruth Larson, Olive Smedstad, Sylvia Ramstad, LuVerne Dalva, Sylvia Ronnei, Shirley Berg, Dorothy Hanson. Front row-Leonora Berg, Alice Newberry, DeLoris Pederson, Muriel Kjera, Doris E. Hagen, Lorraine Gaarder, CR. S. Forde, directory, Sylvia Berg, Sylvia Lorvig, Nora Alice Forde, Gladys Van Luik, Mildred Olson, Emily Johnsrud. The Girls' Glee Club consists of 44 girls who gained their entrance to this organization by their musical ability, This organization has met every Tuesday for one hour. It has appeared on the Christmas Program and the Spring Festival at the High School Auditorium and at the District Music Festival at Glenwood. Due to the excellent direction of Mr. R. S. Forde, the Glee Club has been very successful. On April 26, 1941 our group attended the District Contest at Glen- wood at which we received a B rating. At the con- test the Glee Club personnel was attired in blue and white sailor dresses. The number we sang was Salutation by Gaines. The following are the officers: Pre-'ident , . , . ,, Sylvia Ramstad Vice President ., Doris E. Hagen Secretary-Treasurer , , Eloise Hagen Librarians , Alice Newberry and Ruth Larson N Page16 CHIPPEVVAN 1941 Lenior Mixed Chorus L, ia, Atl? ,A , Ny' '-yn:-H 'J ' Qtek, iiow Eroiii left to right-Carolyn Kjera, Eleanore Sylvester, Erling Brevig. ' gi Irwsifn En org, Harold Hagen, Norman Benson, Arvio Sylvester, Richard Teigen, K ' ,,- -.Vel'll0Yl'IJ8 rson, Ralston Gunvaldson, . , ,pf , , l-'Mfigdle row-Verna Landmark, Rosella Nordaune, Ruth Boening, Jacob Gorder, l ' ' I' ,jiioliir or Quan geek, Herbert Nordstrom, Perry Berg, Karl Halvorson, Norris Evjen. My-' 'WD Ruth Larson, ' e Lingen, Ray Johnson. I '. U 'K Front rti relone Sylvester, Nels Forde, Betty Mae Foide, Sylvia Berg. Nora Alice ,Ju ,U Forde, tlVlr. orde, diiectorl, Allan Paul Norby, Ralph B1 evig, Sylvia Ranistad, llflarie i l ,If P Lingcn, Clifford Shippey. .1 41 V 'VJ' kr Ji The chorus, under the competent direction of Mr. R. S. Forde, has learned to understand and appreciate the value of good music. They have helped to make vari- ous programs throughout the year memorable occa- sions by apearing on them. The aim of the chorus- to develop genuine appreciation for good music, to train voices, and to be an active service to the com- munity, has been fulfilled by its fine singing. with good quality of tone and intonation. They phrase the music well. This is a very difficult type of music singers: but they are able to capture the spirit of the music very well. Their selection was Tenebrae Factae Sunt, a Latin text written by Pale- for young strina. The following are the officers: At the District Music Contest, which was held at President , , , , Verna Landmark Glenwood on April 26, the Mixed Chorus received an Vice President , , , Jacob Gorder A rating. Prof. John iypers of Hamline Univer- Secretaiy-Treasurer , ,, Herbert Nordstrom sity, the judge 1 voc'i jips. said, The choir sings Librarians , , John Quanbeck and Ruth Boening . , . ' ,sji-f'L', VV if ll ' pf! ' i i 1 I jf' L' J nf V ,I , r 1 I L j X . f9,,i4j' H ff V fl! ' V .X T f I ff' . I ' 5 ' ' ' t 14 if T d M wfvk , Q , ,f U ,, , ' P?-,I-V j . 'j If l 1, JV' J r 1 ,s if fcflff Y I 1 al 1 ye! , Lf A- I fu t J A f is IZ! I 1941 CHIPREWAN ' Page15 tarbuclz School Band n + 55 J at Q X S N r 1 Q r 1 XX 5 ,Lil R bi t Back row lef't to right-Herbert Nordstrom, Perry Berg, James Erickson, Nels N iYForde, Shirley Berg, Joan Hagert, Dorothy Samuelson, Phillip Quanbeck, John XX Y lx L. as QThcmpson, Donald Torgerson, Norman Engh, Ruth Olson, Wayne Shippey, Jean Gor- X X , der, Evelyn Lorvig, Karl Halvorson, Jacob Gorder. X ' W 4' XX - . .' . Q . Q . 5 X , nd low-Dorothy Hanson, Helen Margaret Peterson, Do11s Hagen, Noiiis TQ ' R ,2 4 J - , Qien, Carolyn Kjera, Leonora Berg, Roland Peterson, Sylvia Berg, Nora Alice Forde, , .5 X N g X rggvia Lorvig, Ralph Forde, Vernon Pederson, Olive Lingen, Ruth Larson, Marie i 5 N Liz gen, Irwin Knutson. ' X 3 X 5 Second row--Henry Nodland, Carsten Gorder, Ray Johnson, Harold Hagen, Ruth 5 ,, A . X Boening, Sylvia Ramstad, Clifford Shippey, Walter Larson, Jean Torgerson, Allen , - ' - -u Paul Norby, Onan Thompson, Raltson Gunvaldson, Miltor. Knutson, Richard Peterson X .Q , S js First row-Betty Mae Forde, Deloris Pederson, CR. S. Forde, directorl, Helen xi Q 1 Xl 5 Berg, Verna Landmark, X 'B it lx AN X-fe X ,X v, - X . r A -l i 5 Q, its . x 'Q The Starbuck High School Band under the able di- rection of Mr. R. S. Forde has completed a successful year in music. Our band is comprised of 52 members both from high school and grades. With the addition of a new E flat bass horn we have quite a complete instrumentation setup to produce the effects which the music calls for. This year a greater per cent of our band attended the band festival at Alexandria under the direction of lVIr. Frank Simon. Five of our band members partici- pated in the program. It was an inspiration to all those who attended the concert. G Z . 624, ' J 14,4 15-4 Qailxp? The band participated in the School's Annual Christ- mas Concert and the Spring Music Festival programs. We also had a fine pep band for the basketball games last winter. At the Annual District Music Contest at Glenwood the band received an MA rating for its rendition of Crusaders by Buchtel. President .. ...... .. . , ..,. ...... . .. Carsten Gorder Vice President Irwin Knutson Secretary . . .. ...... Doris E. Hagen Tieasurer ., ................. ....... . . .. Jacob Gorder Librarians .l... ..... A llen Paul Norby, Ray Johnson Property Men .. .... Onan Thompson, Walter Larson Page14 CHIPPEWAN 94 The eventlel Grade Back row from left to right-Charles Nordstrom, Helen Olson Norman Engh Le land Larson, Norman Hoium, Earl Simonson, Helen Berg, Lorraine Kreamel Ardis Evjen, Patricia Sanvik, Dorvan Foss, Ralph Forde, Jr. Front row-Leland Larson, Merle Shippey, Lyle Hanson, Ruth Samuelson CVEIB C. Peterson, advisorh, Delores Larson, Jerome Hoium, Arlen Lee David Hagelt C L A S President ......, Vice President Secretary .,...,.. Treasurer .... S O F F I C E R S Helen Berg Lyle Hanson Norman Engh ., Ralph Forde, Jr. vwlv I QW Q ' sr ii or N .A Cl-IIPPEWAN P'xgL13 . K M M A . lTl1e Eighth Gm c f Buck Row-Tracy Ann Thorstad, Mary Ann Thompson, Philip Quanbeck, Walter Larson, Sanford Aaberg, lla Steen, DeLoris Olson, Alice Ranum, Obert Hansen, Jerome Otteson, Obert Foss, Richard Peterson. Front row-Richard Schroeder, Dean Dahlin, Betty Ross, Florence Auberg, fMr. lrunstad, class udvisorl, Carol Finstad, Shippey, Homer Overstud. C L A S S President Vice President Secretary Tl'L1llSlll'17l' Class Advisor , , Dorvan Moen, Marvin I-lulvorson, Donald O F F I C E K S , Walter Larson . DeLoris Olson Mary Ann Thompson Richard Schroeder Mr. J. P. Lunstad ,WW Nl ,,. s 31' U 7, A V -V' QU Ylaugizflwxv' CHIPPEWAN 5 IU .fd .f V, The res imen Class I jx . 1 X 1 . 5 Back row from left to right-Verna Lund, Audrey, Maanum, Alverna Thorson, Hazel Larson, Sylvia Berg, Aldon Wesen, Ray Johnson, Loren Erickson,Joan Hagert Mavis Hanson, Dorothy Hanson, Muriel Kjera, Hubert Nordgren, Francis Aslakson, Maynard Dahlseng, Vernon Pederson, Jean Gorder, June Smedstad, Lucille Scheflo, Ruth Olson, Howard Hanson. Front row-Allan Paul Norby, Delores Pederson, Clarice Westby, Mildred Olson, Sylvia Lorvig, Arlis Gaarder, Eunice Kjera, fMr. Youngquist, advisorl, Nels Forde, Walter Dahl, Donald Torgerson, Donald Hagen, Aleck Overson, Nora Alice Forde, Emily Johnsrud. - D' f 7: ' 7 l ef W Z 061641 af l, A l' ' XV 6l.,A4,-1066 X ' If . v' ' ' ., , 1 .' 'CLASS OFFICERS President .,.... ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, A l lan Paul Norby O Vice President ,,,... ,,,..... R ay Johnson . MA Secretary ...,...... ,.., A leck Overson by T1-easul-el. VAAVA ,,,,, D onald Hagen 9 F 0k 'I X ,i Ld,L flL,Lf1i!'NJ N6f90'-'l! K'lfV ' f 1 NL 1 ff ' ,VW si I' A f , y 4 ' fn L jf6L '4' 4 l L ' l C .O 5 J-,V CHIPPEWAN M 224,417 V: ' . ,Q ,lar ' The op omore Class ff L - c Mbhff 'mf K Third rcw left to right-Ernest Ranum, Chester Olson, Harris Larson, Harold Ranum, Norman Benson, Arnoli Danielson, John Thor Quanbck, Gylia Tharaldson, Nora Hofstad, Mavis Hansen, Margaret Aaberg, Lorraine Gaarder, Leonard Kramer, Kenneth N ordgren. Second row--Ellwood Wollan, Lewis Hidem, Vernon Simonson, Arthur Raaum Marvin Braaten, Lillian Mortensen, Evelyn Lorvig, Olive Lingen, Evangeline Hee- X gaard, Bernice Miller, Janice Miller, Phyllis Eugen, Olive Halvorson, Lorraine Bren- ' cen, Olive Smedstad, Sylvia Nelson. First row-Karl Halvorson, Wayne Shippey, Alvin Feigum, Viola Benson, Mar- vel Larson, Shirley Berg, Betty Mae Forde, CMr. Nygaard, class advisory, Ruth Lar- . Q son, Claremont Pederson, Teddy Ross, Onan Thompson, John Lynch, Ralph Brevi Wm f IJ Wwf vbdllf CLASS OFFICERS Nyv .- . anal, President ,.,.......... .,.,..,,.. O nan Thompson J ML 'W Vice President ...r.,. ..,..,. L ewis Hidem g W ' L XW-may Secretary .....,,., .,lll R uth Larson W K ! Treasurer .,,,.. .,.,.. S ylvia Nelson 41, 7 ' , k LD , u ' I . AJ - al vm- f y L Q o a L .V ' - JI. ' r ' 111 ' ' 1 l 'Jf I. .fl JJ up . Q' f 'V x L .fi J I' I ' I Q IS d J X A x .V lvl: ww 1 x i, x l i .K 3 V I v J' , 1 , Q x l W, .V A, .X , 1 . I jyf . ll wi jf? 53 lj! f W . .ik X ,xg ...uf ,Jr f ' Xu' P is .,, I l A , I . ' 'ivy ' JAz:!'...' . pp . Y . ' 'x N' V' ' W' F -vr L-,9 .' . wa! rbi' M y if 'dlp s N. v 4 -I I - r r ' 'fs 'J rv! L 'r mfs in ,IPF 'I ff ' - t H' 'XS N ' ,.-'f CHI ,lf l941Xtt ' cf ' A r 11' Thef i Q Xl 'R l Back Rowmleft to right-Evelyn Grenson, Elsie Evenson, Doris A. Hagen, Deloris Edmunds, Agnes Aaberg, Ione Sylvester, Carolyn Kjera, Harriette Hanson, Dorothy Samuelson, Valborg Johnson, Orlette Lageson, Ruth Boening, Jean Lund, Ralston Gunvaldson, Norris Evjen, Roy Berens, Herbert Nordstrom, Luther Nelson Front row- Ruby Newberry, Mary Jane Lynch, Delois Dahlin, Harold Hagen, Maynard Vinge, Marie Lingen, CMiss Garberg, class advisorj, Eleanore Sylvester, Rightugd 'Teigen, Harlan Wold, John Thompson, Clifford Shippey, Irene Maanum. r' 7 s r ' I , s t, x ' ,I Q , J ' . ' ,, - 1 CLASS OFFICERS fix X- I ',! s ' President ,, ,, , ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , Norris Evjen ,,. 'Qs JA 1 X 1 . x Nice President H ,, ,,,, Valborg Johnson is 'I X J . 1 x ' ,1 . I Secretary ,,,,.,, , ,,,, Orlette Lageson i b x I I . , I . IO L Treasurer . . Eleanore Sylvester ' . K l , 1 ' Class Advisor , A ,, Miss Mury Garberg ,I It f ' J , ,- J ,fx If, 4' ' A 'v I ff z ' 1 at I 'I' ' fx V-'V f . 17' v xv' f I v L 2, .1 f 1 , - - . l' -- .L i J' Ls'-'f ,f .J R- f 1 1 - 'L ' ' 1 'M ',P 'L,a 41 -L ' -r fl! ffl, . f 'I 6 n - I ' 6 ' , V, L . ,jr X, y ff,,,fi,4 '- - lu- ,of ,,,, J J J ' ., . ,fp .J . gq - K fl., .i,'Lf.f. 4-4 ff ' , ,' . ' Z' I .1 I ', 4 .f 4 f ' ' . N . i . L 1 r +-' f if I t , J 47 ,,f,,, J, F . i ,Q ' 1 X 1' F . , J . .r , ' fx '. . A K I X if t rt 1' A X N . I 1, 1 fb' v f- , I ' X V, I .1 V' J A' 1 fx I V igijlit , , uf fCHIPPEWAN ,f ' i 1 . L ' Qlnf A ' ' I ' .J J!! I emoxs L l' J . I ,' 1 y syuim noNNE1 'R0fm1 ' V A 'gentle-,' good-naturenjf f i 146 true . xluej wl1o'n diligent, fuazlfish I ' ' and studious o. ' . mee .club 4. i ' W i . 1 V f A I fi I , r' 'Pi ELOISE HAGEN Some think the world was made for fun and frolic - so do I. Annual Staff Typist: Carnival Queen 45 Class Play 4: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 QVlce President 3-473 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Girls' Glee Club 4 tSec.-Treas.Jg Mix-- ed Chorus 3. ADELINE BREVIG She thinks for herself and her thoughts are always worth while. Salutatorian: Band 1-2-3-4: Class Play Il-4: Girls' Glee Club 1-23 Mixed Chorus 12 Pep Band 3-4. HENRY NODLAND Hank He sighed at many but loves only une. Annual Staff Sports Editor: Band l-2-Il-4: Baseball 1-2-3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4 tCo-Captain 43: Clarinet Quar- tette l-2-3-4: Class Play 3-41 Class President l: Football 3-4 CC:-lptain 43 Page 9 enior s IRWIN KNUTSON The man whose friendship is slnvere, YVho knows no guilt and feels no fear Band 2-3-43 Brass Ensemble 4: Class , l ixed Chorus 1-2-3-45 LlFin77 ARVIE GAARDER Rv LetI every man be persuaded in his own mind. EETTY OVERSON I ALICE NEWBERRY A 'I f l . , ' l liidtusctlriiuuls alniluqokli ' A real girl through and through A ,nm-E. likeable ' , And a wonderful pal thats l'm surf: you ca fih ' always true 111119- . 1 I t . 3, . - 1 l- Annual Staff Assistant Circvulatifln gH.?g?,:11Tdg-2?!i?ffg.T5JA? 1-1181 iq Manager: Basketball 1-IZ-3: G. A. A. ' , 1-2-31 Girls' Glee Clulj 4 iLLibrariaIl, . ' U3 Mixed Chorus 3. 1 - ' . ' 5 i ' L' 1 : lr!!! ' A 1 ll' A ' gy-ffl if A . ,V i I I ' ' - -' l I ' I if ' . . - l 'C ' f J 1 'x A X xii , A1 f ' ' i ' 2 l . , 1 E , D 1 i , , gl Ki N ' . - i ' ' v ' Y ' P f all ' A 4 'f ' JI . ' I ' .l X 1 9 . M ff' 3 i V WS ' , 3 Page8 CHIPPEWAN 1941 eniors JACOB GORDER Jake An honest and sincere friend. Annual Staff Associate Editor: Band l-2-Cl-4: Brass Ensemble 43 Class Play 43 Class Secretary 33 Class Vice Presi- dent 23 Mixed Chorus l-2-3-43 Mixed llvtette 4: Pep Band 2-3-4. PERRY BERG '1'here's friendliness in his smile. wig in his speech and energy in his deeds. Band 2-3-43 Baseball 1-2-3-4: Bas- ketball 1-2-3-43 Clarinet Quartette 3-4: Class l'ay 3-4: Class President 23 Mixed , T Mixed O tette y a ' a 4 S Y sin ,1 2- . - ai 3 Clas a er v 'il ' . lil' 'H . 5 . CARSTFN. QGRDER -QaI'Sfy: 'l'r:.uaiv'to his wuidg his work-and ,lui his frinidsf' t X- - I . ,, f Balkan1-2-3-ig.'Basebau1ag-t4: ifsaiiiei- I' li.-4-1 inet 9 9 -- 1 A ,-4-tis!-1 Plztyggtage lgaugager 3-43 Pep l 5 B-ind 1'2-If, A ' r I 'U ' I .1 4 ,, fx F V' ' SYLVIA RAMSTAD From the Crown of her red head to the soles of her feet-all is mirth. Annual Staff Assistant Circulation Manager: Band l-2-3-4 4Se0.Treas. 313 Basketball 1-2-3: Class Play 3-4: Class Secretary 23 Class Vive Presi- dent 13 Girls' Glee Club l-2-3-4 iyice President 2, President 43: Mixed Chorus l-2-3-43 Mixed Octette 4: Pep Rand 2-Il-4, ORTMAND DISRUD Ort XVork before play, except when there is bookkeeping to do, Baseball lg Basketball 3-43 Foot- ball 3-4. Seniors ERLING BREVIG I may do something sensational yet. Assistant Athletiv Manager 43 Base- ball 3-43 Basketball 2-33 Football 3-43 Mixed Chorus 2-3-43 Farm Mechanics Team 4. JAMES ERICKSON Jimmy Life's no better if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry. Assistant Class Play Stage Manager 43 Band l-2-3-43 Biseball lg Basket- ball 1-2-3-4: Football 3-4. GRACE SANVIK Gracie Not a bit shy, not a bit bold, Just middling in between. Basketball l-2-3-43 Girls' Glee Club 3-43 Mixed Chorus 2-3. VERNA LANDMARK She is allways the same good friend To everyohe she knows, And thiQ is what makes us sure She'll never have any foes. Annual Staff Associate Editor: Band 1-2-3-4 Ihibrarian 21: Basket- ball l-2-3-43 Class Play :S-43 Class Secretary lg G. A. A. l-2-3-4 fPres. 413 Girls' Glee Club l-2-3-4 iLibrarian 2, President 313 Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4 tbibrarian 1, President 4, Sec. Treas. 323 Mixed Octette 43 Pep Band 2-3-43 Woodwind Quintette 4. U VSVIAN N Viv , ' i.chie ' name,, . ut love ' P6 who ow le ual Staff Tyl ' li a - 1-2-3-43 Girls' . K' , ixed iorus 3. ' J. . :I 1 il' I J I . 'Y f 'l LUVERNE . A ,irniei ' Her initiati a V 1 ,ts us , n' be beat, e ' g rsiip t, ke her Oli T 0 te, f Xa tor mls lee .ub -3 N 512 A ' yan . i ' ' l l I 3 up ' ' 'M f 3 . 3 llif, u X. 'I SDE' iii 1 I f ,ff '01 mx! 0 r,l,lf!, ',4! ,IQ .ifv t X!! 'fo it J ff , , ' X , 3 i vp I li 4 .I F -wt! I 1' . ' . J' V J -flftffxb ,F in 1'3 ,Us-f' I- V ' . . ,D Q X I I X ,L . . .. I. , 5, al 9 9 ' ' ' ' X L 7 4 ' bf 3 A I4 h ll 1 , ' - J - ' Y' u Li . - .Lytj 2.4. .7 X I vf - , 1' 1 ' I fi C OI' ' . 1 ' 9 'IB . S, l, -.vsp I 0 . ELEANORE PEDERSON Pete ALVA BL tl 5. r I 5 O Personality plus brains A .wg .r - - ,p w nd e u equals popularity. ra , ' ' . s e m I ' 1' ' Basketball l-23 Class Play 43 Class 6 ' , X iv Secretary 4: llevlamation 43 Girls' ec : 1 in l, St. Paul lg lllee Club 3-43 Mixed Chorus 2-3 ual . y tring Plnsemble rhibrarian 33. :Sr yy: x LEONORA BERG Leo Sha-'s not very tall ln faet quite small Jolly and well like by all. Hand 4: Basketball l-2-3-4: Class Play Il-43 Class Treasurer l3 Girls' Hlee Club 3-43 Mixed Chorus 2-33 Ur- ehestra l-2-33 String Ensemble l-2-3. DORIS HAGEN Her pep varies inversely with her size. Band Il-4 1Sec-retary 412 Uirlft' 45199 Plub ZS-I lVim-e President 472 Mixed Vhorns Sl: l'ep Band 4. DORIS OLSON The girl wi-o has music' and poetry in her soul will be most in love with the lovelit-st. Annual Staff Typist: Girls' H109 Vinh 41 Mixed Phurns Il. i' fi '-an ,ff ' , IVY I Y' M .r I II' Jon E Jackal I-4 Q flk' ' P c rgffi frie tlf1Yfl'eIT'eryone and ev 'gone s friend. l 7 fo nnvtmil S aff' 'ireulation Man'1ger3 :Sl Iivfkml t heer leuler lug s N e resident jflsn ml -, il1l. . I, 6. -, 4. wig, - .3 J- ' Nl,fi.'x.' 'lr' . , Egblfoo mil C1--mf ixecl Chorus 23 Pep , nd l-2. ROBERT SCHROEDER Bob Uften imitated but never copied. Ale-xzuidria High S4-hool 1: Annual Stuff l'Itlitor-in-Chiefg Baseball 2-43 Basketball 2-3-4: Football 43 Class Play Ii-43 Class Treasurer 2: UIGSS President 33 Devlamation 2-3. . ki . sy V5 it Q pil. ' 5 KX. 'xg' W . 3 .wg if wtffgttivvieygfti' SYLVESTER Arv is the faet that he van grin SVhen life goes on like a song, But the thing worth while ls the fact that he'll smile, SVhen everything goes dead wrong. Annual Staff Business Manager3 f Baseball l-2-3-4: Basketball 2-33 ,-1 Class President 43 General Livestock ' - Judging Team 33 General l.ivest01i.hQ' Achievement Team 3-43 Class l'1li15'i-3- 4: Mixed Chorus 4. fp P ,E . 'I ' A .' , x ' iv- ' f 4 THOMAS RT K-Tonigxiyrj i Not that I lyie'xto-Istuslyvlesa, But 1 lilg not Tino Q-. , A W Sf' in - .gi --I Assistant Plailss 'l'l'ay'Stage 'Manager 4: Baseball R-43 Basketball fl-4: Class Play Stage Manager 33 Football Zi-4. PHYLLIS EVJEN Phil Her smile is better for you than 1lo1'tor'spreseriptionf' . f Basketball 1-2. MMM LAWRENCE MAANUM Larry A laborer who always avliieves things worth while. Glenwood lligh S1-hool l-23 llaneoek High Sehool I3 Band I-2-33 Mixed thorns 2:3 l'ep Band 3. Starbuck High Forever! Page6 CHIPPEWAN 1941 CLASS PROP!-IECY We see Doris Olson is fast becoming famous writing songs. It is said that many of her songs are often played on the Hit Parade. The Sylvia's are now nurses at Northwestern Hos- pital. flt shows their intense human sympathyj. Eleanore Pederson is writing a new column in the Starbuck Times- Advice to the Forlornf' Ortmand is county undertaker, coroner and ghost layer in Death Valley. Arvid Sylvester has made himself famous. He is now a member of congress. Adeline has been living with her husband in her dream cottage for the last eight years. We regret that we were unable to get the name of her husband. Aldy has taken over the reigns at the U. of M. He replaces the late Dave McMillan. The N. Y. Giants professional football team has won another game with non other than Hank Nodland scoring 17 points playing a brilliant game at quarter- hack. Lawrence is now assistant professor of chemistry at Columbia University. We always knew he was a very bright boy. Doris Hagen is now girls athletic director in the Cyrus High School. Luverne is doing a very good job of teaching coun- try school. It takes ambition to succeed. Alice is now telephone operator in the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel, N. Y. City. Rosella is designer of new dress styles for Winnie Winkle's fashion shop. Grace is demonstrator for rubber bumpers for baby buggies. Verna is a friend and confidant of mismated and misunderstood men. John Evans is the new manager for homeless fleas. Carsten Gorder is now foreign correspondent for the New Prairie Currier. CARSTEN GORDER JOHN EVANS MOST REPRESENTATIVE SENIOR BOY AND GIRL In 1932 the Starbuck Study Club presented a trophy to the school on which is engraved the name of the most representative girl and boy in each senior class. Each year a vote is taken by the student body, the members of the Study Club, and the high school facul- ty. Below you will find the names of those selected each year: 1941 ..... .... ..,.. V e rna Landmark and Henry Nodland 1940 ....... ........ L ilian Stadsvold and Vernon Larson 1939 ....... ......... C larice Gorder and Boyd Opheim 1938 ....... ..... B ernice Berge and Brenten Myking 1937 ....... ........... J eneva Skoglund and Virgil Mather 1936 ....... Esther Amundson and Lloyd Landmark 1935 ....... Margaret Larson and Dorvan Skoglund 1934 ..,.... ..,.... J eannette Ingvarson and Glenn Berge 1933 ,...... ......,.... G eneva Larson and Arnold Berge 1932 Alma Gorder and Kermit Wollan SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PI'eSideI1t ...-........................ Arvid Sylvester Vice PI'6Sld9I1f. ....,. ,.,,,.,,,,,,,, J Qhn Evang, S9C1'6t21I'y --..-.... ..... E leanore Pederson Treasurer ........... ............. I rwin Knutson Class Advisor ........ Supt. W. A. Peterson MOTTO Launched, But Not Anchored CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Blue and Beige Pink Pinks STARBUCK HIG I-I FOREVER Hail to the glory of Starbuck High! Arise and cheer, cheer the colors, Soaring o'er us in the sky! On, Maroon and Gold, On to Victory! To you we pledge our faith and our loyalty! The wily foe shall know just how we FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! When we're fighting for Starbuck High. YEA, STARBUCK, FIGHT, TEAM, FIGHT YEA, STARBUCK, FIGHT, TEAM, FIGHT S T A R B U C K ! 1941 CHIPP CLASS WILL tContlnuedP To Herbert Nordstrom, Henry Nodland leaves his athletic ability. Carsten Gorder leaves his corny jokes to Clifford Shippey-- either that or a bar of soap. Eloise Hagen leaves her crown to next year's Car- nival Queen. Perry Berg leaves his little black book of names and telephone numbers to the boys of the Junior Class and tells them to divide it up evenly. Leonora Berg wills half her stature to Luther Nelson. Ortmand Disrud leaves his ability to pick out flashy socks to Harlan Wold. Adeline Brevig wills her excess knowledge of Latin to Doris A. Hagen. Irwin Knutson wills his spontaneous smile and his empty chair in the cornet section to Marie Lingen. Sylvia Ramstad leaves her super-special interest in the National Guard to Ruth Larson. Phyllis Evjen wills her fondness for riding in all sorts of cars to Ione Sylvester. Doris Olson leaves her abiliy as a composer to Karl Halverson. To anyone who finds it Jacob Gorder leaves his beautiful tenor voice, which he lost some years ago. Doris Hagen wills her reserved nature to Agnes Aaberg. Lawrence Maanum leaves us amazed at his poetic ability. He wills all of his poems to future English classes. Dorothy Finstad leaves her flashy smile of mis- r-hievousness to Dolores Edmunds. Tommy Hagert wills his non-scnsical humor to l.a.wis Hidem. Grace Sanvik leaves all her interests in Cyrus to Carolyn Kjera. Gladys Van Luik leaves in a quiet way. Arvid Sylvester leaves his elocutionary ability to Roy Berens so that he can make good speeches in Eng- lish class next year. Verna Landmark leaves her unexcelled ability for giving help, hints, and suggestions to others to anyone wlto will keep it up. Alice Newberry leaves her day dreams and air castles to Ruth Boening. Eleanore Pederson leaves her curly hair and fidelity tn Fleanore Sylvester. We Seniors leave with a hop, skip and a crash ELEANORE PEDERSON ALICE NEWBERRY EWAN Page5 Prop ecy One lovely day in the spring of 1961 as we were strolling out in the beautiful countryside enjoying the wonders of nature, we came upon a campfire around which three witches were dancing. As we came within hearing distance we heard them chanting- Double, double, toil and trouble, fire burn and cauldron bubble. Fillet of a fenny snake, in the cauldron boil and bake, eye of newt and toe of frog, wool of bat, tongue of dog, Adder's fork and blind worm's sting, lizards leg and how1et's wing, for a charm of powerful trouble, like a hell-broth boil and bubble. Double, double toil and trouble, fire burn and cauldron bubble. When each class has come and gone, when the years have passed as one, here we see the class of '41-. First we see none other than Sherlock Erickson who is tracking down his latest clue as to the whereabouts of Yehudi. Betty Overson is busy manufacturing a better and more elastic chewing gum for hard chewing steno- graphers. Bob Schroeder has just finished his latest full length caitoon feature. He is now in partnership with Walt Disney. Vivian Amundson and Dorothy Finstad, ballet dan- cers, are busy rehearsing a new routine. We see Perry is polishing his boots. We wonder how the girls will react when they learn that he has been drafted into the army. Leonora Berg is sitting on a doorstep with her fiddle, just fiddling the time away. Erling, we see, has found peace and seclusion in the quiet of a monastery, escaping the unwelcome atten- tions of the members of the fair sex. We notice that Eloise still has her undying ambition. Through hard and conscientious labor she has become secretary to none other than the Governor himself. A few other classmates have also realized their am- bitions. Phyllis and Alva are starring in the latest Broadway hit-- The Eternal Triangle. We see Arvie has now become a well known pianist and assistant director of New York Philharmonic Or- chestra. The solo cornetist is none other than Irwin Knutson. LWe knew he'd make it.l Gladys Van Luik has become famous as president of a college established for students who wish to ac- quire a real appreciation for English literature. Tommy Hagert, who now teaches at Yale University, has written a simplified Latin dictionary. Jacob Gorder, as a result of his great ambition and talent, has become first trombonist in Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra. P8ge4 CHIPP Class History September 7, 1937, was an eventful day in the lives of 44 young people who ascended the steps of the Star- buck High School to begin their high school careers. Those who responded to the first roll call were: Vivi- an Amundson, Jean Anderson, Viola Benson, Cornelius Berg, Leonora Berg, Perry Berg, Adeline Brevig, Er- ling Brevig, Luverne Dalva, Ortmand Disrud, Lillian Espelien, James Erickson, John Evans, Phyllis Evjen, Dorothy Finstad, Arvie Gaarder, Carsten Gorder, Jacob Gorder, Boyd Hofstad, Doris Hagen, Eloise Hagen, Thomas Hagert, Ernest Hoium, Irwin Knutson, Ruth Kvilhaug, Verna Landmark, Lawrence Larson, Alice Newberry, Henry Nodland, Rosella Nordaune, Doris Olson, Lloyd Olson, Aldrid Opheim, Beatrice Overson, Eleanore Pederson, Merle Peterson, Sylvia Ramstad, Sylvia Ronnei, Robert Ronnei, Grace Sanvik, Arvid Sylvester, Harris Tessem, Rueben Tonn, and Gladys Van Luik. However, before the year ended, Merle Peterson and Robert Ronnei left us. The following class officers were elected: president, Henry Nodland, vice president, Sylvia Ramstad, secretary, Verna Land- mark, treasurer, Leonora Berg. Mr. H. R. Engebretson was chosen for our class advisor. The Sophomores gave a party for us and to show our appreciation we gave them one in return. Our Freshmen year was a success under Mr. Engebretson's leadership. Again in September, 1938, the doors of the Starbuck High School were thrown open to us and this time we entered as Sophomores. Our class membership was depleted for although Robert Schroeder joined us, Vi- ola Benson, Cornelius Berg, Ernest Hoium, Ruth Kvil- haug, Lawrence Larson, Lloyd Larson, and Harris Tes- sem did not return. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: Perry Berg, president, Jacob Gorder, vice president, Sylvia Ramstad, secre- tary, Robert Schroeder, treasurer, Mr. F. V. Nygaard, class advisor. We gave a party for the Freshmen. In the class tounaments, our boy's team won the cham- pionship. Mr. Nygaard, our advisor, did much to make our Sophomore year successful. After a three months' vacation we again returned to school as upper classmen, Juniors. Lawrence Maanum joined our class, but when Rueben Tonn and Boyd Hof- stad did not come back, our membership was again lessened. Robert Schroeder was elected president of the class, Jean Anderson, vice president, Jacob Gor- der, secretary, Aldred Opheim, treasurer, Miss Beulah Johnson, class advisor. On November 24, our class play, Here Comes Charlie under the able guidance of Miss Ellen Pakola was successfully given. Another great event of our Junior year was our Junior-Senior banquet given on April 19. Here we all feasted South of the Border at a Mexican Fiesta. The atmosphere of the Sunny South was attained largely through the efforts of Miss Johnson, our advisor. . Now after three unbelievably short years we are Seniors. Lillian Espelien did not return so now we are 34 who boast the title of Seniors. Our class offi- EWAN 1941 cers are as follows: president, Arvid Sylvester, vice president, John Evans, secretary, Eleanore Pederson, treasurer, Irwin Knutson, class advisor, Mr. W. A. Peterson. After a close contest we succeeded in hav- ing our candidate, Eloise Hagen, crowned Carnival Queen of 1940-41. Our class play, The Haunted Chair was well given on April 4, under the able di- rection of Mr. J. P. Lunstad. We were entertained by the Juniors at a banquet in May. We hope that our high school career will serve as a stepping stone to success in the future. Our paths may lead in different directions but we will never forget the good times we enjoyed at the Starbuck High School and may we always remember our class motto- Launched, But Not Anchoredf' , ELEANORE PEDERSON Class We, the Senior class of 1941, having completed our biief stay at the Starbuck High School, are about tn enter the school of life, but before we go we wish I.. leave some of our treasured possessions to those wha remain. To Mr. Peterson we render our heartfelt thanks for his careful guidance through our high school career. To the faculty we leave our bright sayings, new ideas and industrious habits. To the Juniors we bequeath our place in the sun by the windows in the assembly. To the Sophomores we will our fine cooperation and cheerful disposition. To the Freshmen we leave our sincere hope that they will all be Sophomores next year. We leave all our stray bits of paper to our efficient janitor, Adolph Carlson. Luverne Dalva wills her report cards to Robert Rip- ley's Believe lt or Not column. James Erickson wills his ability to swing it on the sax to Shirley Berg. We confer on Harold Hagen one lock of Rosella Nordaune's hair to light his way through life. Erling Brevig wills his deep bass voice to John Quanbeck. Arvie Gaarder requests that his desk in the assemb- ly be left to one of the Junior girls. Fight for it gills! Vivian Amundson wills her vim, vigor and vitality to Elsie Evanson. John Evans leaves a thankful heart because no more Senior prophecies will be assigned to him. Robert Schroeder, the Casanova of our class, with many a sigh, wills his flowery language while speak- ing to young ladies to Onan Thompson. Sylvia Ronnei makes a gift of her studiousness to Orlette Lageson. Aldred Opheim in willingness wills his heart to Mary Jane Lynch. Alva Bloomquist scratches one last note on her vio- lin to Joan Hagert. Betty Overson leaves her come hither look to wall flowers. High School Faculty Standing - R. S. Forde, Fergus V. Nygaard, Ellen Pakola, Vera Peterson, Joseph P. Lunstad, Lilian Charlesworth. Seated-Bernard E. Youngquist, Mary Garberg, Supt. W. A. Peterson, Elayne fahlberg, H. R. Engebrelson. VV. A. PETERSON B. A. Superintendent Gustavus Adolphus College Social Science, English H. R. ENGEBRETSON, B. A. High School Principal Luther College Mathematics, Science LILIAN CHARLESWORTH, Dakota Wesleyan University English, Latin Library A. FERGUS V. NYGAARD. B. A. Augsburg College History, Business Training Athletic Coach Boys' Physical Education JOSEPH P. LUNSTAD, B. A. Concordia College History, Mathematics, Dramatics Boy Scout Leader MARY G. GARBERG, B. A. Concordia College Home Economics Junior-Senior Banquet Dramatics ELLEN PAKOLA, B. S. University of Minnesota Calhoun Secretarial School Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand ELAYNE W. DAHLBERG, B. S. Hamline University Biology. General Science, Girls' Physical Education, Girl Scouts BERNARD E. YOUNGQUIST, B. S. University of Minnesota Vocational Agriculture VERA C. PETERSON. B. S. Winona Teachers College English, Geography R. S. FORDE Luther College Music Supervisor and Director Rudiments of Music MRS. R. S. FORDE Instructor in stringed instruments l age2 CHIPPEWAN 1941 C iippcwan Quail 191141 i s Standing-Alice Newberry, Gladys Van Luik, Sylvia Ramstad, Verna Landmark, lloiothy Finstad, Vivian Ainundson, Alva Blomquist, Eloise Hagen, Betty Oversrn. Seated-Arvid Sylvester, Robert Schroeder, Jacob Gorder, Henry Nodland, Doris Olson, John Evans. Editor-in-Chiet' Associate Editor Associate Editor Sports Editor . Circulation Manager , , Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Robert Schroeder Verna Landmark Jacob Gorder Henry Nodland ,, ..,.,, John Evans Alice Newberry ,, Sylvia Ramstad llusine Typist Typist Typist Typist Typist Typist Typist ss Manager . Arvid Sylvester , ,, Eloise Hagen Betty Overson , , Vivian Ainundson ,. ,, ,, Dorothy Finstad ,, , Doris Olson ,, Alva Bloniquist Gladys Van Luili Ucciica liion And now to the class of 1942 we dedicate this annual --with its memories ot' friendships made and thoughts fulfilled. Go back to these pages in years to come. recalling faces and events anew. Yes, High School was 1llIl. efulppeauan 1941 StElI'l3LlC12 High School Board of Eclucadzion oft to night-G. A. Hagert, W. W. Larson, Wm Merrill, Henry Nodlzmd, Gerhard I.:m1lm:u'k, Olin-1' S. Kyvig. .K-,755-wbawmi ' vs- ' ll. 4-, f , af ' 'ff - ' - -L' -- A .-f V--1'1s.'W l Q 1. 1-45' , , , . A Q ,, -'-124 . gg , Q, vw 14, A , ,. ,Z K,--55, K- tf Av -fifhlfiz, J ws ff 1- ,L-:I , gy- zrfji-,EL g5, ,4?,.'mA,.j -A M , - - 'vb .- 4 ., Q. 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