Starbuck High School - Chippewan Yearbook (Starbuck, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 34 of the 1943 volume:

i ' . 1 F v I v N I L. r Ciiwippewa Y Lan ' IQLLB 1 . ..... D H135 -2 .J- 'I' :Q 2 E A 1 K 4' ' ' wx 5 X ly I 7 NN N x lillilmlilllli Tiiis annuai is dedicated to 'die graduates oi Starinucie Higii Sciiooi wiio are now serving 'ciieir country. I-'XIIIIIIIII . i v . en, 0' cot ' 2. 2 K Y XJ :X A A I am N 'ng sww ,WL sczmz v BOARD OF EDUCATION 5 Gwmiii , s EMHWSMH on, Elmer Alberg, G. A. Hagert, W. W. Larson, Chester Peterson, O. S. 117 QW n Eiir' 1111? ' i' ' lt' i: ' '? ' 7:1 ' ' 4i '- W lg,-in ijlii' T' ' I Q 4 5 Slafj 1943 N2 W XJ' was, ' we Standing-Ernest Ranum, Ralph Brevig, Evelyn Lorvig, Gylia Tharal son Ruth Larson, Bernice Miller, Phyllis Engen. Seated-Karl Halvorson, Teddy Ross, Onan Thompson, Lewis Hidem, Nor man Benson, Mavis Hansen, Olive Halvorson. HJ' 8 5 Editor-ln-Chief .. Associate Editors .,,.,. Sports Editors ...,,.,.,, Circulation Manager Assistants ,.,,....,.,,..., Business Manager .. Typists .,.,.,,,,,,...,. ,.,....,., STAFF Norman Benson Ruth Larson, Lewis Hidem Teddy Ross, Ernest Ranum Onan Thompson Phyllis Engen, Olive Halvorson Ralph Brevig . Karl Halvorson, Mavis Hansen, Bernice Miller, Gylia Tharaldson Evelyn Lorvig, Olive Lingen 127 Cksppewaneee -aeeeee -A-eeeeeeeeeeem -'-A low A711 Scfaoa-Z 4 Back row-Harry B. Meyer, H. R. Engebretson, W. A. Peterson, Kent A. Jacobson, R. S. Forde. Seated-Alma Strehlo, Lois Nelson, Alma Skalbeck, Verda Rauch, Lilian Charlesworth, June Probstfield. W. A. PETERSON, B. A., M. A. Superintendent Gustavus Adolphus College University of Minnesota Social Science, English H. R. ENGEBRETSON, B. A. High School Principal Luther College Mathematics, Science LILIAN CHARLESWORTH, B. A. Dakota Wesleyan University English, Latin, Library HARRY B. MEYER, B. A. Concordia College History, Business Training Athletic Coach Boys' Physical Education ALMA SKALBECK, B. S. St. Cloud Teachers College Northern Teachers College University of Minnesota History, Junior High Mathematics VERDA RAUCH, B. S. Huron College University of South Dakota Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand JUNE PROBSTFIELD, B. S. North Dakota State College University of Minnesota Home Economics Junior-Senior Banquet Dramatics LOIS NELSON, B. A. Gustavus Adolphus College Biology, General Science Girls' Physical Education Girl Scouts ALMA STREHLO, B. S. Mankato State Teachers College Junior High English Geography, Art, Dramatics KENT A. JACOBSON, B. S. University of Minnesota Vocational Agriculture R. S. FORDE, B. A. Luther College Music Supervisor and Director Rudirnents of Music Chippewan fb-fi? --1?-1 - Y Glam am On September 7, 1939, a large group of frightened Freshies congregated in this our present assembly, and were ushered into the mysteries and the intricacies of the new order of things. The forty-eight registration cards bore the follow- ing names: Margaret Aaberg, Walter Amundson, Nor- man Benson, Shirley Berg, Marvin Braaten, Lorraine Brenden, Elvin Feigum, Betty Mae Forde, Lorraine Gaarder, Olive Halvorson, Mavis Hansen, Evangeline Heegard, Lewis Hidem, Nora Hofstad, Phyllis Hoium, Harris Larson, Marvel Larson, Ruth Larson, Violet Larson, Olive Lingen, Evelyn Lorvig, Bernice Miller, Janice Miller, Lillian Mortenson, Sylvia Nelson, Ken- neth Nordgren, Chester Olsen, Claremont Pederson, Arthur Raaum, Ernest Ranum, Harold Ranum, Teddy Ross, Randolph Sanvik, Vernon Simonson, Olive Smed- stad, Dewey Teigen, Gylia Tharaldson, Ellsworth Thompson, Onan Thompson and Ellwood Wollan. The first days were filled with vague rumors of what deadly enemies of the Freshies were the Sopho- mores and upper classmen. Howex er, being of a class brave and bold, we elected the following officers to clown all opposition: President, Teddy Ross, Vice President, Onan Thompson, Secretary, Ellwood Wol- lan, Treasurer, Randolph Sanvik. Mr. Youngquist was chosen our class advisor to guide us through the year. During the course of the year the Sophomores gave a party in our honor. We, in return, entertained them to a roller skating party. Our Freshmen year was a success under Mr. Young- quist's leadership. With a superior smile lighting up our benign coun- terances, we again climbed the steps of Starbuck High and assumed with all dignity our new sovereign pow- ers-that of the lordly Sophomores. Our class mem- bership was depleted, for, although, Leonard Kramer, Karl I-Ialvorson, and Viola Benson joined us, Dewey Teigen, Randolph Sanvik, Phyllis Hoium, Walter Am- Lzncson and Violet Larson did not return. We began the year with a flourish. Hardly a month had passed before we had chosen our class officers: President, Onan Thompson, Vice President, Lewis Hi- dem, Secretary, Ruth Larson, Treasurer, Sylvia Nel- son. Mr. Nygaard was elected class advisor. Oh, we had the ginger, pep, and snap, and wanted to be It and It we were. Then, to add to our prestige, both the boys and girls carried off the honors of interclass basketball championships. We also gave the Fresh- men a party which they returned. Thus ended our Sophomore year and we were now classified as Juniors. It seemed now that we were so near to graduation that we wouldn't have to study conscientiously as before. We tried this and found, by the way our teachers tried to decorate our report cards with red -- . Y I Q45 ink, that possibly, graduation day was pretty far off. Alvin Feigum, 'Leonard Kramer, Marvel Larson and John Quanbeck left us during the year and Floyd Young joined our ranks. The business of electing officers was soon taken care of with the following results: President, Lewis Hi- dem: Vice President, Ellsworth Thompson, Secretary, Teddy Ross, Treasurer, Ellwood Wollan, class advisor, Miss Garberg. This proved to be a very busy year for us because on November 14, we presented our class play, That Crazy Smith Family, under the able lea- dership of Miss Garberg. Another great event of our Junior year was our Junior-Senior banquet given on May 22, 1942. The garden setting and sweet aroma of lilacs made our theme Maytime , a suitable one. Thus ended our Junior year. Do you know or would you like to know how it feels to be a Senior? First of all you get the feeling of pride, exultant pride, in yourself, in your class, in the whole school CJuniors includedj and the world in gen- cial. When you go to take your seat on the west side of the assembly you have the grand and glorious feel- ing of being a Senior. During the course of the year, Marvel Larson, Wayne Shippey and Jackie Lynch left us. This year Norman Benson is our class president, Lorraine Brenden is vice president, Olive Smedstad is secretary and Ralph Brevig is treasurer. At our high school carnival this year we had the distinct honor of having Ellsworth Thompson crowned Carnival King and Olive Smedstad the Carnival Queen. Our class play The Singing Ghost under the able guidance of Miss Strehlo was well received. This Spring we were pleasantly entertained by the Juniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Our baccalaureate and commencement exercises were inspiring occasions that will never be forgotten. It is with a feeling of regret that we cast a last fond glance at the familiar scenes about us, but remember- ing that our high school days cannot last forever, we look forward to still greater things in the field of con- quest. Guiding us toward success, is our never-failing motto, Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor? ..1..gi...- STARBUCK HIGH FOREVER! Starbuck High Forever! Hail to the glory of Starbuck High' Arise and cheer, cheer the colors , Scaring 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 ! Q41 Ciwippewan A --Y - --- Glwu Wd! We, the Class of 1943, of the High School of Starbuck, County of Pope, State of Minnesota, being aware of the uncertainty of life, but of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and declare this our last will and testament to wit: To the Juniors we bequeath the name Senior and with it the special privilege of closing their books after the first semester. To the Sophomores-a deeper sense of duty and a broader view of life. To the Freshmen-our industrious habits and ori- ginal ideas. To Mr. Peterson and other members of the faculty we bestow the privilege of helping next year's Seniors in the management of the school. To Mr. Engebretson, a new record book in which to keep the tardy roll. To Ruth Olson, Floyd Y. gratefully donates his tiny slippers. To Francis Aslakson, Nute H. wills his quaint say- ings and untimely interruptions. To Emily Johnsrud and Eunice Kjera, Art Raaum leaves his appetite. To Mazie Hanson, Phyllis E. wills her preparedness for exams. To Jean Gorder, Ralph B. wills his tiny stature and pep. To Nels Forde, Viola B. reluctantly leaves her posi- tion as shortest classmate with a dictionary to enable him to look over his desk. To Dorothy Hanson, Ellsworth T. bequeaths his wavy hair. To Deloris Peterson, Lillian M. bestows her marvel- ous dancing ability. To Donald Torgerson, Eva. H. donates two feet of her height. Onan dedicates his new UD enclosed Ford of the make of 1928, rattleless and not having the numerous propensities of the usual run of Fords, to the highest bidder. Don't crowd! ! To Sylvia Berg, Evelyn L., with much sorrow, be- stows her reserved place in front of the mirror. To Joan Hagert, Teddy confers his chemistry notes. To Ray Johnson, Ruth L. wills hcr musical abilities. To some bashful boy on a moonlight night, Ellwood W. bestows his Crosby voice. To Lucille Scheflo, Norman B. entrusts his blushing ability in hopes she'll make use of it. To Mildred Olson, Olive H. submits her unwanted UD boy friends. To Donald Hagen, Kenneth N. submits his sarcastic grin. Please don't over-use it. To Dickie Peterson, Claremont P. bestows his dol- lar and a quarter dancing shoes. To lla Steen, Harold R. bequeaths his ability to keep in time, while typing, by chewing gum. - - Y W - -- -v ---..II I Janice and Olive will be happy to leave their places as seniors to become members of the Alumni. To Mr. Peterson, Mavis Hansen intrusts a few locks of her hair. To Loren Erickson, Karl H. leaves his deep bass voice to aid him in conquering the heart of some pret- ty girl. To Vernon Pederson, Arnold and Marvin sorrowful- ly leave their interests in Benson and Glenwood. To Clarice Westby, Sylvia bestows her blond hair to light her way to graduation. To anyone who thinks he can use them, Bernice and Gylia submit their plans for the future. Chet O., in humble spirit, leaves to any girl his name plus M. R. S. qMrs.b degree. Betty Mae submits her musical ability to anyone who promises to do as well as she has. To all the Junior girls, Lorraine B. wills her pleas- ing disposition. To a good letter writer, Nora H. donates her little blue book of addresses. To Walter Larson, Harris L. donates his old tennis shoes. Lastly, we the Class of 1943, regretting that we can- not leave to the entire school the same corps of teach- ers under whose sympathetic instructions we have gained much knowledge, we do bequeath to all other heirs of the student body, not herein mentioned, our best interest in their success, retaining to our store of warldly possessions merely pleasant memories of the happy days spent in Starbuck High School. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and seal this first day of April, in the year nine- teen hundred and forty-three. Signed, SENIOR CLASS Signed and sealed this first day of April, 1943 A. D. in the presence of Janice Miller and Sylvia Nelson. .,...g.L-. 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: 1943 ,,.....,...,,., ........... R uth Larson and Norman Benson 1942 .......,.... .,,.... ........ R u th Boening and Norris Evjen 1941 ......... Verna Landmark and Henry Nodland 1940 ...,... . ...... Lilian 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 eanette Ingvarson and Glenn Berge 1933 ,,,,,,,, ..,,,,, G eneva Larson and Arnold Berge 1932 ,,,,,,.,. .,...,, A Ima Gorder and Kermit Wollan C55 Chippewan .-- - - Returning again to Starbuck, we wend our way through streets throngezi with people shooting by on electric Speedo-Shoes. Super-rocket Autos whizz by as the glaring light of the Benson Astoria Hotel attracts our attention. Curiosity overcoming us, we make our way through large revolving doors to the glass top marble desk where Norman heartily wel- comes us. Really, could it be only twenty years ago since we received our diplomas? Yes, it hardly seems possible that our victory of '45 could produce such great medi- cal and research advances. Speaking of inventions, Norman shows us an electric telo-eye left for approval by Doctor Theodore Ross on his return to Paris, France, where he is supervisor of all telo-research. The queer device which Norman demonstrates to us has the power of Seeing and Hearing All Things. Naturally we want to see and hear what our former classmates are doing. The. dial is turned to a large auditorium in Venice. Italy, where the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra is giving its annual concert. As the featured singer comes fort h, we recognize him as one of our classmates, Karl Halvorson. The pianist is Betty Mae Forde. Their musical careers are gaining fame for them. The scene changes! Is it a fancy? A dream? No! Phyllis is in reality chief telephone operator on Mars. This time we are in a large Eastern city where Nora is touring with her specimens of one-legged spiders and their ready-to-wear silk hosiery. The one-legged spider, very scare, spins ready-to-wear nylons. Ellwood is perched on a high fence post, crooning to :ll shy maidens who pass by and stop, look and listen. Oh! here's Lorraine Brenden way down in Arkansas. She has become the famed Mrs. Dionne II. She has named her quintuplets Jingle, Jangle, Pingle, Kolingle and Pezingle. H The scene changes like a flash! Oh yes-Floyd, a milkman, is delivering milk on the Milky Way route. We hear a familiar voice coming from a little church in the valley. Oh, now we remember! The voice is that of Reverend Ralph Brevig, a venerable minister. ln the voices of his choir we can hear Olive Lingen and Evelyn Lorvig. O wondrous vision! Florida! Here is Olive Halvor- son, owner of the largest sanitorium in the world for heart-broken maidens at Lake Okechobee. Flash! Here's Claremont giving flying instructions to a group of' young aviators about to take off on their first solo flight. Chicago! Ruth Larson, on national hookup, is sing- ing to all lonesome Air Cadets. We hear Kenneth giving orders to all participants of hot-lunch projects. He has taken over all supervision of the surrounding schools' Hot Lunch Projects. The telo-eye shakes with a thunderous roar! As it t6J IQ45 gradually ceases to vibrate we see Lewis Hidem and Ernest Ranum in the famous boots of Abbott and Cos- tello. Their laughing techniques are of modern nature. We see an excited crowd gathered about a speaker. It is Viola Benson, an ardent suffrages, giving a thrill- ing lecture on the 'LBenefits Derived From Woman Suffrage. Over a stately bank the name Thompson flashes on in red, white and blue. Onan's patriotic colors are derived from duties and savings during the rationings of '43 and '44. Hula, Hawaii! Here's Lillian-at last her dreams have come true! She is a featured dancer in the Hot Foot Club. What a cold and desolate scene! Yet, here is Harold Ranum, chief of firemen in Alaska. Up-Up! Ellsworth is driving the aero bus between Mars and the moon. Shirley Berg is still working in a canteen where she entertains and serenades the hundreds of admiring boys in uniform. Here's Vernon! He has just returned from the moon to find out what makes it attractive. However, his discoveries were not successful. A large department store! Art Raaum is making mufflers for giraffes. Venice! Moonlight, a gondola, floating down the sleepy lagoon. Olive Smedstad and Janice Miller, with their Dr. Lieutenant husbands, are vacationing from their nurses' duties. The next scene is in the South. Here we see Lor- raine Gaarder, who is the matron of an orphan's asy- lum. We also see Margaret Aaberg and Mavis Hansen ready to leave for China as missionaries. We see Arnold Danielson, who is manager of a large wholesale house. He is selling goods to Marvin Braa- ten, a senator from California, who won that honor by Lis convincing debates and lectures. Paris! Art Museum! Here we see Eva. She has re- cently been paid S5,000 for a famous sketch of Lew Lehr. A dream? No. Chester Olsen has become a tooth- pick millionaire. London! We are bewildered-A familiar face re- l'eves us. We see Sylvia Nelson, a famous doctor, who can cure anyone of blushing. The fate of time! Here's Harris Larson, still doing photography on Jupiter. This time there is a marked change of scenery for we see Bernice Miller is travelling in Switzerland looking for some long-lost Uncle who has made her lieir to his vast fortune. At last dreams have come true! Gylia has given up her teaching duties and is happily married to her Sail- or in Blue. lt is getting late and we must be on our way. Thank- ing Norman for the interesting demonstration of the where-abouts of our class and our enjoyable evening we bid him goodbye. B. M. and G. T. I' T. ORRAINE Ug.4..lh.-442 x i ', 0 M41 4-4.2 ' 0u.A-so nvvbl 4CIrl'l'. PM it 1,14 ,lgubt Fff'9 ' ' VI - 5,5315 '5m6'Hs 'J M 'Mug ' rry like' bl . wi tv-guiczlnsl' , poetry A wnrmlh about her that shines lhroug'h. flirls' illee Club 2-Il-45 Mixed Ullorus 4 fI'rfesident 411 Ulass Vive prvsident 4: Class Play Il-41 I79L'l21- mation fl: ll.A..X. 1-21 Girls' Hzlskvt- bull l-2. . Q I' F JJ-N 77V ' 5, 1 W I .wi , , - . . , AFM f , 1 I . a S .-IYY-L 'LA f ' 2 I i J up Eusmu, Q- eAJLJ- en . H -- ' Tm- ' 4 'LQQQ4-Q so V I ysel f Anngml f' - ' -' -1' ' 1 al'l W- 2 t s l , . 1 . - residvnt 4' 'I itb' 3 ' F. 'tl' l , . i. 4 ' - L r 'ml-ii Ifrvsirlent 45: Mixed Ovtot 1 L .4,,2.,fx,x64 I4 lx j j fffifn-21111-0-f' VIOLA ELAINE BENSON ln :ln 'wean of dreams without :i sound. PHYLLIS MAE ENGEN I 'li y 1 Sl't- nuts he-r troubles in al box. And sits on the lid and lziuglisf' Annuul Stuff. Assistsui 'A tion Muncurcrz Bnsketbzi -1.-' - l'l'orus Z!-43 ll. A. A. l-ZZ-Il-4: lllcw l'luli I-3-4. -..Mm I --.LI L-.i 1 Q45 SENIORS RALPH M. BREVIG III: makes friends and no ons-mines Annual Stuff, Business Manager: Iluslu-tlmll 2-33 Class Play, Stage- Manager 4: Ulass Treasurer 4: Ile- vlamation 2: I . F. A. l-2-3-4 CVic'e President 2, President Ill: Mixed Chorus 2-Il-4 1Sev.-Tre-as 47. MARVIN K. BRAATEN Business before pleasure, when the-re's no pleasure near. Baseball fl-4: Basketball 2: Crop .lnelging team Cl: Ilairy Judging 'l'e:m1 Zig F. F. A. l-2-3, U-eportvr ll SHIRLEY A. BERG H:ipny :i.n I, from rare l'm frm-0, lVny are-n't they all vontm-ntetl like me? Rand l-2-3-45 Basketball l-2-3-4: Chorus 45 12. .-X. A. I-2-Il-43 Glee- Club l-2--43 Pep Rand 1-2-ll-43 ARNOLD N. DANIELSON A liamiy, peppy sort of fellow, who for his chums has a. heart . n.ost mellow, I5 'SE'Il1fllI 2-Il-4: Basketball 2: Hairy .ludf.ring' Team 35 F. F A. 1- --12, l'l'r1-us. 2:73 I-'uotball Il-4. I -19' S fm , 1 ,7 tj, .5 fvpf uf.,.nL-A-fr 'I I . .V I .C- ' Y,--A' ff-'I hd M. 1 4 4 : 0 A . f,-. M.. ..,f,w. D-7-Aw' I -ff 'f'f.,-4.-I V,l,r: . ' n J .rf j 1 vw-J 5 , ,A-Q. -, -0-,lfuf in 24, 1 I .-...- f 15,512.4 hbwfcfv z a .yZn.4 db.-Cl - f ' . K . rgwirgpy. A2,,i2.0,'wEs VM.. v- . MI.-.44 , soo' .nf-.,. -.l9'f4-'AQ' . I e grrzu-iou5'tyranni2Smf he! 'Q P., ,'5ng'eil'tiJis. -, , f. A , A tl,--.., I -A ',,1 .Y .g,,.q 4 -V - 4 r Balm 1-2-1:-4: c'hm-us 1-2-:4-4 mv- '- -'H-'f-1 oomnanuist 2-wil-4: Ula-iss l'Ia.y A R-431. ! ' 6h nlrls tile-e llub l-J-.I-4 lpiesiflent j-' 41. Mixed tu-tele 2: XVoodwin4l Quintet 2-Il-4. LEWIS S. HIDEM Num XX'l1:1t should a nmn do but be merry? Annual Staff, Assoriate Editor: Class President 3: Class Vice Pre- sident 2. fri ' I i 1 , , .J ,Q . 5 1 W' . f f L ' s ,,,,,.-l J I , It X 1 ffl L f ff ' ,X ,LI Y 0 I V ' ' re 9 ,, , 4 . I ' Q5 P n 'N n Q 1 'C ' ' V 5 -t '-M . - ' .17 tm t . . -1' ' ' X 9 ' 1.4. Y 1 Chlppewanv 'L ,T..,,L:s1 - , M, l Q T IQQ5 , . f - ' L 1 'K -. f .SENIORS . . 5.S'E.NiC9RS - ' QL:-a-'Airs . . .. 1. Q ,. M,AVIS ,HARI 'HANSEN ' J NETTE QRAD , ' 'fMazie .., ' . ,L S 'Her disposiuon iii as sunnya , J 1 , 6 fl were f, rr0wful' ' I as her, hair. . ' ','-.-' A d e ,,5.be'71'nd- , nnual taff 1' i tg B ,k tb' '1 - . if , '. 1 , 1-2-3-41 Chseer tiezfeijef 21 Cgzseplii' Z-3-alia? S 3le2e3Cfh5, 1.A- A- 1 ,RQ G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 13 . ' .sw l'rompter 4. . x ' -. . . .V . . . . OLIVE M. HALVORSON Mollie l'lzxy lv,-fore work-Period! Annual dff Assistant Circula- tion Mun rg, B sketball 1-2-3-4: Vi orus ' ' . ty 3-43 G. A. A. I - ll - uh -3-4. . O . . E D O H M The A as fu sh io n w he Acro 13 ist Glee uh -2-4: W - An st I typis ' Ba -3-4: s Er le -4: s 1 v 2:1 .ing m . . 1: Mix d 'Fur Z-I' 4 .Tix Ctet 25 I' , Ba 2-3- 5 0 ' . . I . T' 1 ' ELY .Lo IG . ' -- 1 S willing to dll tl1e,rig,:'j1l: ff' A' :iki might the word dffijgjitf .N Ani ul Sjaff, Typist: -And 2-Ziff: llriss lfngmble il-4: Ggpqi'1uh 1-2- 3-tf FBI, and 2-'l-4: . enior Mixed tlhorufs '3-4. , I . ' in ' , i , i - . I fi I H,ARlfiIS,L. LARSON ' l 1 l:'h,e he-st of all ways to lengthen your days, is to steal a lew hours from night. Baseball 2-3-4: Basketball 2-22- 4' I-'nutlrlll 'I-4 'It s. Arms, May 1043. BERNICE CAROL MILLER A winnmu way, attravtive grave Ambition tilting her for any place Annual staff typist: Chorus Ii-4: lllee Club 1-2-3. EVANGELINE RUTH HEEGARD Eva Mis0hief is her middle name But loved by those who know her. Basketball 1-2-3: Chorus 3-45 G. AA. 1-2: Giee Club 1-3-4, OLIVE G. LING EN She is bright and studious we all k-now and hath many friends uno love her so. Annual Staff, Typist: Band 1-1'- fl-4 4Vice President, 43: Brass ian- selnble 43 Class Play 45 Girls' lilee Club 1-2-3-4: Pep Band 1-3-4' Seni- or Mixed Chorus 2-3-45 Trnmiu-L Quartet 3. ' -' J M95 fflsifeeli 1: ' , .' I I 1 I 1, mv ' po nts m' nv, ' a . grim Q i ,i Ik J A - . t f, s . - 1 gl E. I 'Q'Y.i. Q ' I ,ai- ' ' P Y 4- ' J 'gl 2 .l. , - . 1 ee C , '1-'P-' I. -A e 2 -' f . - .' et : Pei and -R-43 , -. . 1 I 0 . ,i .La-V I A144 W lf, ' llffw'-'V fe -1 , z U szfitbfrwb. I WL. V 1, r E2W0rk! ' l E ' 1-Il 6. nl 2 A44 f,2g,.,:, gl JA Ig: all-'I-Q Happy-go-luvky, fair and free Nothing there is that bothers me. Chorus 1-2-3-45 tllee Club 1-2-3-4 ..,.. Q . 'CD Ile no sunnier hex heart ldNlll K ifllrl. Hill v-'DP' ,,o . ,LB x ,ig----'F-it --W ,LX rf Y- 'I x A QT K Q L XLS' K I ex-N ---Q.. X X31 x . I si' .. X - 'ii SON -x.ENl-mtg? J. WORD t. 'xr-256 'Y -Q - lie lfxioyviffiotfbvt mul W8 T gn-ver mink ip-f it. xu N H N Wall Qsketiil -- ibr 255 ruff JllClgll1g'ib63i'R 33 .ludgi -' Team 3g lf. F. 'lk i-Z - wit-e ii swim :z-415-:Cube 1751? ' CHESTER L. OLSEN ..t.hvt.. lie likes to study in the morning' but he never gets up, liase-ball 3-4: Fmmtball I-2-Il-4 tt'apt::in -H: F. F. A. l-2 tSeere- tux ll HAROLD A. RANUM Nut that l like tu study less but I like fun more. Rasa-ball Z!-4: Basketball l-2-S23 I . I . A. i-2-Zi: l-'outlylll I!-4. ERNEST R. RANUM l4Irnie The rule uf my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure at business. Annual Staff, Sports liililorl liasebzill 2-C!-43 B,-tsketball I-2-3. l-'. A. A. l-2-233 Fuutbzili 2-ll-4. THEODORE J. ROSS Teddy Nature is in earnest when she makes a woman. 'Xnnual st'-iff sports editor: Bas- ketball 1-2-Z5-43 Biseliall l-2-3-4, Class President iz Ulass l'lay 3-4. Ftmtball Zi-4. ldnlisteel ll. S. Navy, April 1943 ELLS WOR TH E. THOMPSON A friendly and reliable lad, wlm's nut lim gmail and not ton bad. Baseball 2-Ii-4: Basketball I-2- 33 I , l-'. A. uleleiratel I-2-3: F. F. A. Qprl-.sidentb l-2-L Ftmtball 2-Il-4 1811, Stage Mariag D 4. t mfr' lv fxgf' 'v' C CLAREMONT PEDERSON The world knows nothing.: of its greatest men. r'-s Hasketball 1-2-3-4: Baseball 1-2 Vlass Play 4: Football 3. Enlisted U. S. Navy, April 1943 ARTHUR C. RAAUM Art He's nn! tum big, he's nnt too small anrl likes himself best in an overall. F. F. A. I-2. VERNON C. SIMONSON Pet e Same pleasure and recreation when no sehuol wurk tempts. l . lf. JX. l-2-3. OLIVE N. J. SMEDSTAD A regular girl. just piles of fun, Whose smiles are a delight to everyone. t'ai'niyal Queen 4: Class Sevre tary 43 lleelamation 2: lilee Club Il-1: 'llixed Uhorus Il-4. GYLIA O. Tl-IARALDSON It's nive tn be natural, when you're naturally nice. Annual staff, ttypistj: Girls' til Ululi l-2. 6 Clwippewan L SENIORS ON AN THOMPSON Humph ll's no sin to look at another woman. Annual Staff, Cirvulation Mana- ger: Band 1-2: Baseball 1-23 Bas- lu-tlal l-2-3- ' l' ' - all 4. C ass Play 3, Class President 24 Class Vive President 1. 'FLOYD K. YOUNG Remember PEARL Harbor. Baseball 3-4: Benson Hixrh School l-3: F. F. A. 4. CLASS OFFICERS norm SEN IORS WARREN ELLWOOD WOLLAN Never run after a street car or a woman There-'ll be another along right away. Baseball 1-2: Basketball 1-2-3-4 wo-r'a1Jtain 41: Football 2-3-43 Chorus 4: Class Play 3: Class Se- cretary 1: Treasurer 3. President .......,....................................... .... N orman Benson Vice President ..... ...... L orraine Brenden Secretary ........... ,.......,, O live Smedstad Treasurer ,.,. ...........,,.,.,.,, R alph Brevig Adviser ..... ...., S upt. W. A. Peterson ,lg iii WWW Vega f li- f -i 4 Motto uTonigl1'c we Launcliy Where shall we Anchor COLORS FLOWER Hydrangea and shell pink White Rose CSU? CLI p p SWG I'l 1, 'A--lwlri-gL?ll:Q ii1T43l34'ii.l?Ef?:5i. v...i.iiT ' 'ir Y TW V I Q ls' HS'ancf 6 Omen! Baccalaureate Services STARBUCK HIGH SCHOOL May 30, 1943 School Auditorium Processional ............................,..... Mrs. Andrew Thorstad Hymn: With God in Grace I'm Dwelling tcripture Reading Selections .,,,...,.,..,.,,............,..,........., H. S. Mixed Chorus R. S. Forde, Director Tenebrae Factae Sunt -Palestrina Were You Therei'-Burleigh Sermon ......,....,.,.....,..,......,...,.,,.,..,.,,..... Rev. Sylvester Rue Our Spiritual Securityn Text: Isaiah 33:6 Hymn: Lead Kindly Light Recessional ....,.,........................,.,,, Mrs. Andrew Thorstad THIRTY-FOURTH ANNUAL Commencement STARBUCK HIGH SCHOOL June 3, 1943 School Auditorium Processional ....... ........,..........,,.. R uth Olson Invocation ....... .,,.... R ev. M. C. Johnshoy Salutatory ...... , . .,..,.......,,......... .. Norman Benson Selections ,.,.,.,,,,,,.,.,,,...,.,.......................,,. Girls' Glee Club R. S. Forde, Director Give Ear, O Lord -Wilkes Address .............................. Rev. E. S. Ede, Morris, Minn. Selections ..,............................................. ,,... M ixed Chorus R. S. Forde, Director She is So Dear -Praetorius The Peasant and His Oxen -Aschbrenner-Smith Valedictory ............................,......................... Ruth Larson Presentation of Diplomas ..........,.....,. Dr. W. W. Larson President, Board of Education Presentation of Awards ................ Supt. W. A. Peterson Benediction ..................... ..,.... R ev. M. C. Johnshoy HH E I X 4' J,l'lJM,X Z A, 'fs Us-. , 0 . 0 KJ Cie! W' of tNf.5. PA? ityxLf7yV9 gif vfflljii' JP Q. . ' FKFIUMDD Aiwa! ff 2 J ' JMQMJ .gqaif e mi., 1 xy Q . ,vw-If Y J-1-'f,,5li,yfv,Q- Oxy. L. o ' . J Nl Ki, if yqvv40l65A,Io' vw'-0,3 W. W grim? W X., .-Z: s I '. iq ova ij ' L F ,V .. , J, 9- xf ' xv M if ,ji , ix. I .' S Forde, Muriel Kjera, Mildred Olson, Emily Johns- yf bud, Rifth Scheflo, Jean Gorder. A I ' Q 1 Third- Pederson, Dorothy Hanson, Sylvia Lorvig, Audrey L , A xx X aanu Allen Paul Norby, Hubert Nordgren, Walter Dahl. .1 A W Q . ' -3' J -- SQCCRXE . Westby, Arlis Gaarder, Eunice Kjera, June Smed- 'J' ,Q ' 1 --b QQ vis, Sylvia Berg, Loren Erickson, Dewey Teigen, Vernonllslj, .,. 74 A. . , K 4 , s. 4 1 X: Hagen, Maynard Dahlseng, Ray Johnson, Donald, 4-u-4 Qt, Q 1 Tiegen, Francis Aslakson, Nels Forde, Miss JLIYTG-6?,,f,. JG,-2, . . ,Sc , ,ig X 4 Q advlsor. . C 91,47 L1,,.44l., '-Qawc WWW ' Pu- 'mall ' 4'- . , xi . X -l . 'QQ ,wil .J, N , . X I i Q K ' L . wit 'f' - P--4 in M J J ,fr Juris X . fx i 1 X 0..,VlJ , ' , ' , u it EX I X M fow-J . - 74 '--.4fJ N ' V N J gr MM' . ,fy ZX' if A x . -if 1,fML.fQ'41f M , so W ' - CLASS OFFICERS 4 J V ' .N V PI' .fderlt .... .....,.. ...... ..................... ..,,,,,, ,,,, N e 1 5 Forde ' . :ca XX K -f Vik President ........., .,.,,.. R ay Johnson gs ! SY i A , Se etary ., ,.....,.. ..,.,, ..,,.,,,,, J o an Hagert 5 u A K Q Q Tr surer .. . ,... .....,,.... DeLores Pederson 'N I ,NAS Ser ............. .... ...............,,... M i ss June Probstfield so s J- we H S 6 x 5291 - SNS' - ' 5 A , v 'f' ' AU ' g R - WGJJL- N ww . I V I Q 'X .Ph - ' 'P . fi 1 1 ' Vw 1 . T 3 mf ' x f 9' - , - 1101 . 1 Lg Sir 3s WM M 5 3 gl 00 'Tr fha. yzjhyr JL , az l 4-., WUQL Cl-iippewmfeee eeee as eeeefeseereesess aagflf a 'ipcssl of J S me Glau c . '- S - S Clegg, , , 5 ' X Back row-Betty Ross-, Tracy Ann .Thorstad, Dorothy Kleven, Donald Shippey, Herbert Branch, Gerhard Forde, Jerome Otteson, Chester Bau- kol, Gordon Hagestuen. - , Third row-Tina Aaberq, Boyce Tharaldson, Doris jackson, Phyllis Hel- leckson, Alice Ranum, De orish Olson, Donna Mosel, Marlys Flaten, Flor- ence Aaberg. V - ' Second row-Ila Steen, Gladys Rud, Ardis Knutson, Marceline Akers, Ruby Benjaminsongloseph Mickelson, Godfrey Gunvaldson, Obert Han- sen, David Samuelson. Q ' A a. ' , First row-Miss Verda Rauchj class advisor, Dean Dahlin, Walter Lar- son, Richa d1Peterson, Curtiss Pederson, Henrick Sylvester, Howard Ol- son, ,Hxarry5Erickson, Arie' Van Luik. Not Url picture-Betty'Jane Bottelson, Laura Ronnie, Aleck Overson. . l . S . F U . . - ' CLASS OFFICERS ,ji-, . ' President ...,..,,..,........,............,............... .. .,..., Gladys Rud JF! , Vice President .,.., ..,.. W alter Larson i ,iff I ' Secretary ,.....,,. ,....,,,,. D ean Dahlin ,ff , 0, ' J 'N s T1'93SUF91' ..... ......,,,. G erhard Forde j - Adviser ...,.. ..... M iss Verda Rauch jf L Q N 1 ?f 'h'vfJ 7' f f 4' V Inj 1 I I 8 f J cm ' J l' '. ' V' F, ' 3 -fn N, IW. W ' . I' ajv' jf 1 Q 'I I of SV .ffl ' 't .fff inf' fs Clvppewgm if--as 1943 gfzeifzman Qlau Back row-Francis Evenson, Helen Olson, Ruth Samuelson, Anna Aa- berg, Evelyn Benjaminson, Delorfs Van Luik, Arlis Wesen. Third row-Charles Nordstrom, Myron Aslaksin, Archie Dokken, Gil- bert Anderson, Orlin Kleven, Ar:iis Evjen, Deloris Smedstad, Beatrice Evjen. Second row-Earl Simonson, Norman Engl., Ralph Forde, Jr., David Hagert, Verne Maanum, Jerome Hoium, Helen Berg, Patricia Sanvik. First row-Gordon Anondson, Ralph Sanvik, Dean Hagen, Bernice Ha- gen, Miss Nelson, advisor, Merle Shippey, Dorvan Moen, Norman Hoium. A rdis Smedstad. Not on picture-Dorvan Fcss, Lyle Hanson, Phyllis Helleckson. President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer ,,,,, , Adviser ,, , CLASS OFFICERS 1121 Merle Shippey . Dorvan Foss Dean Hagen ., Bernice Hagen Miss Lois Nelson Chippewa HPPP ff 1945 Zzqhafh Qmafe OFFICERS President ..,,, ,.,,., ,,...., H a rold Hanson Vice President ..,.. , Robert Olson Secretary , ,,,. ,,,, , ,. Roland Peterson Treasurer . ,,,, ,,,Y,,, C asper Johnshoy Adviser , H Miss Alma Skalbeck Back row-Helen Margaret Peterson, Janette Nordstrom, Casper Johnshoy, Roland Peterson, Harold Hanson, Robert Olson, Davd Aaberg Second row-Miss Skalbeck, class asdvisor, Jean Torgerson, Joanne Nordstrom, Julius Aaberg, Allan Grenson, Milton Knutson, Arthur Feigum, James Hendrickson. First row-Kenneth Johnsrud, Carol Tessem, Donna Mae Johnson, Alvira McKeller, Norma Engen, Marlys Gaarder, Clarice Braaten. Not on picture-Melvin Aaberg. Seaemfh Qmcfe OFFICERS President ., ,,.., ,..., Joan Wefald Vice President ...... ,, ,,.,,. Gloria Hagen Secretary ,,,,., ,, ,, ,, . Marilyn Peterson Treasurer ,,,..,i Beatrice Amundson Class Advisor ., ., Miss Ama Strehlo Back row-Miss Strehlo, class advisor, Carl Heggestad, Jr., Gordon Chalenburg, Betty Jane Ericksno, Douglas Gorder, Marlys Westby, Richard Hagen, Leonard Olson. Front row-Joan Wefald, Audrey Hagen, Gloria Hagen, Doris Otteson, Marilyn Peterson, Opal Foss, Beatrice Amundson, Mar- jorie Lynch. UCD QP I p p ew n f ff' f e 'iflifii flff- ffi':'f'2f1i'f' I O Ll 5 Slafaiuck Scfzaal Kami Back row-Carl Heggestad, Jr,, Arthur Feigum, Gordon Chalenburg, Marlys West- by, Lyle Hanson, Ardis Smedstad, Gladys Rud, Dorothy Kleven, Ruth Olson, David Samuelson, Donald Torgerson, Norman Engh, Vernon Pederson, Joan Hagert, Betty Ross, Milton Knutson, Richard Peterson, Bernice Hagen, Curtis Peterson, Jean Gor- der, Evelyn Lorvig, Karl Halvorson, R. S. Forde director. Second row-Walter Larson, Dorothy Hanson, Jean Torgerson, Dewey Teigen, Nels Forde, Casper Johnshoy, Nora Alice Forde, Sylvia Berg, Roland Peterson, Audrey Hagen, Deloris Smedstad, Ardis Knutson, Shirley Berg, Joyce Tharaldson, Gerhard Forde. First row-Ray Johnson, Allen Paul Norby, David Hagert, Helen Berg, Delores Pederson, Betty Mae Forde, Ralph Forde, Jr., Sylvia Lorvig, Olive Lingen, Ruth Larson Not on picture-John Forde. OFFICERS President .,,.,....,......,..,...,..,,............... ......... R uth Larson Vice President ........... ....,.............,................. O live Lingeri Secretary-Treasurer ....................,......... Nora Alice Forde Librarians .........,.,.,. Richard Peterson, Ralph Forde, Jr. Custodians ....,..,,..... Karl Halvorson, Allen Paul Norby The Starbuck lligh School Band, under the direction of our very able director, Mr. R. S. Forde, has reached a height which we are proud to have obtained. Our organization numbers about fifty members, in- cluding students from the high school and the grades. We have a fine instrumentation setup for our band. A new BBb Sousaphone has been purchased by the school. THE CLARINET QUARTET The Clarinet Quartet consisting of Ray Johnson, Allen Paul Norby, Walter Larson and Dorothy Han- son, has appeared on various programs throughout the school year. This group, playing such works as Pastorale by Scarlatti, has made a very commend- a-ble record. THE WOODWIND QIIINTET The Woodwind Quintet, in its usual polished man- ner, performed on several programs. The group con- sists of: Flute, Delores Pedersong Clarinet, Ray John- song Oboe, Betty Mae Fordeg French Horny Nora Alice Forde: and Bassoon, Nels Forde. Several of the members have bought new instruments which all add to the betterment of our band. We have participated in the Christmas Program and also at the Spring Music Festival. Our band has fur- nished music at other programs and meetings also. We are indebted to Mr. Forde for his excellent training given us, for his never-tiring interest, and the success of our band. THE CORNET TRIO The Cornet Trio is composed of Ruth Larson, Olive Lingen and Ralph Forde, Jr. This trio also took part in various programs, being featured in numbers with band accompaniment. THE BRASS ENSEMBLE The Brass Ensemble is made up of the following: Cornets, Ruth Larson and Olive Lingen, French horn, Nora Alice Fordel Trombones, Karl Halvorson and Evelyn Lorvlg and Bass, Norman Engh. This group l.as done fine work taking part in such meetings as Luther Leagues, Christmas Concerts, and the Spring Music Festlvals. U49 Clwippeewam WWW' ' f-wwf D f i'f'fil1ff' l Q45 Swim Mawr! GAW4 Back row-Ralph Forde, Jr., Norman Benson, Karl Halvorson, Loren Erickson, Allen Paul Norby, Ellwood Wollan, Vernon Pederson, Gerhard Forde, Ray Johnson, Chester Baukol, Ralph Brevlg, Nels Forde. Third row-Curtis Pederson, Deloris Smedstad, Shirley Berg, Olive Hal- vorson, Phyllis Engen, Olive Lingen, Ruth Larson, Sylvia Nelson, Dorothy Hanson, Jean Gorder, .Olive Smedstad, Lorraine Brenden, Donald Torgerson. Second row-David Samuelson, Joan Hagert, Betty Jane Bottelson, Jan- ice Miller, Ruth Olson, Evangeline Heegard, Bernice Miller, Evelyn Lorvig, Ardis Knutson, R. S. Forde, director. First row-Ardis Smedstad, Bernice Hagen, Delores Pederson, Deloris Van Luik, Sylvia Lorvig, Betty Mae Forde, Nora Alice Forde, Sylvia Berg, hetty Ross, Frances Evanson. Not on picture-lla Steen, Norman Teigen, Dewey Teigen, Orlin Kleven. OFFICERS President ,.,......... ............................. L orraine Brenden Vice President ..,.. ..,,,...,....,.,.....,...., .. Norman Benson Secretary-Treasurer ....................,.,,.,. Ralph Brevig Librarians ,,........ ....... N ora Alice Forde, Ardis Knutson The Mixed Chorus under the competent direction of and intonation sang the Lord's Prayei ' very beauti- lllr. R. S. Forde has been a very successful and out- fully at the Christmas program. standing organization. The choir which sings with a gcod quality of tone The chorus consists of about 50 members. 4151 i ii 3.331 at Qwappe-vm me Q.,e,.. as 1 som ,mf wee ew Back row-Eunice Kjera, Ardis Smedstad, Bernice Hagen, Helen Berg, Emily Johnsrud, Deloris Smedstad, June Smedstad, Dorothy Kleven, Fran- ces Evanson, Sylvia Lorvig, Ardis Evjcn, Patricia Sanvik, Deloris Van Luik, Betty Mae Forde. Second row-Sylvia Berg, Lorraine Brenden, Olive Smedstad, Jean Gor- der, Sylvia Nelson, Dorothy Hanson, Ruth Larson, Olive Lingen, Phyllis Engen, Olive Halvorson, Shirley Berg, Gladys Rud, R. S. Forde, director First row-Ardis Knutson, Evelyn Lorvig, Nora Alice Forde, Evangeline Heegard, Ruth Olson, Janice Miller, Joan Hagert, Delaris Pederson, Clarice Westby, Tracy Ann Thorstad. a OFFICERS Q6 . President ,,..i,....,,.,....,...,,..,,...,,,.,.,......,. Betty Mae Forde ' Vice President ,.,,,....... ..,...,,,.....,,,,... ,.....,,.,. J o an Hagert . Secretary-Treasurer ...,...,.,.........,,,.................,,. Ruth Olson 5 S Librarians ...,.....,...,...,.,,... Sylvia Nelson, Clarice Westby The Girls Glee Club under the untiring direction of Mr. R. S. Forde has shown wonderful work. Some , very beautiful numbers have been sung during the S' year. The Glee Club consists of 36 members. , 3 S 58 ' , 4169 Qlwappewan 1945 ' 4 Mixecf efzafzwi Back row-Casper Johnshoy, Douglas Gorder, Robert Olson, Roland Peterson, David Aaberg, Janette Nordstrom, Carol Tessem, Alvira Mc- Keller, Norma Engen. Third row-Harold Hanson, Allan Grenson. Julius Aaberg, Milton Knutson, Audrey Hagen, Donna Mae Johnson. Jean Torgerson, Helen Margaret Peterson, Beatrice Amundson. Second row-Leonard Olson, Carl Heggestad, Jr., Gordon Chalenburg, James Hendrickson, Arthur Feigum, Richard Hagen, Kenneth Johnsrud, Joanne Nordstrom, Clarice Braaten, Marlys Gaarder. First row-Doris Otteson, Gloria Hagen, Opal Foss, Marlys Westloy, R. S. Forde, director, Marilyn Peterson, Betty Jane Erickson, Joan Wefald, Marjorie Lynch. Not on picture-Melvin Aaberg. OFFICERS President ............, ................... .. . Casper Johnshoy Vice President ....... ...... ...,, M a rlys Westby Secretary-Treasurer ,..... .....,..........,,.. .. Jean Torgerson Librarians .... Roland Petersfn, Joanne Nordstrom We are fortunate in having in our school a group such as the Junior Mixed Chorus. This organization is a wonderful feeder for Senior Choruses and other vocal groups, as it provides a very excellent foundation for such groups. The Junior Chorus, consisting of about forty mem- bers, has had weekly rehearsals throughout the year. This organization made a pleasant appearance at the Christmas program. Mr. Forde is to be highly compli- mented on the instruction given these youngsters. 4177 Qkippewm 2 ---e5f.--w--+----- -3- LL - --1 -- - -3 --lofts Eadheldall 194.2-43 Back row-Dean Dahlin, Walter Larson, Henrik Sylvester, Richard Peterson, Hubert Nordgren, Jerome Otteson, Jerome Hoium. Front rcw-Coach H. B. Meyer, Harris Larson, Onan Thompson, Teddy Ross, captain, Claremont Pederson, Donald Hagen. Completion of a successful football season brought forth a call by Coach Meyers for representatives of the Starbuck High School hoopsters, that was answer- ed by many competitors including lettermen-Ell- wood Wollan, Claremont Pederson, Donald Hagen, Teddy Ross and Onan Thompson. Ellwood Wollan and Teddy Ross were chosen co-captains by the rest of the squad. November 25 was the first game for the new squad that was to be sent against Cyrus. Cyrus won this close game 17-19. The team travelled to Elbow Lake December 14th to be stopped by one of the worst defeats Starbuck has faced for many years. The Lakers' fast breaking club totaled a score of 53 to the Bucks total of 13. The following Friday, Benson entered the Starbuck gym to go home with an easy victory of 46-16. During the Christmas vaction the 15th annual alumni game resulted in a defeat for the high school lads, the final score being 39-17. Through the last 15 years the alumni have won 9 games and the Bucks have won 6 games. The first game after Christmas vacation was a de- teat for the Bucks by the boys from Hancock by a score of 42-27. The Bucks ventured over to Cyrus to win the first game of the season by the score of 18-16. January 20 found the Glenwood quint walking away with another victory over Starbuck by the score of 43-17. 1 18 The Starbuck Basketeers journeyed to Alberta to a game that appeared until the third quarter as a pos- sible victory for Starbuck, but after the half the Blue Jays came out with a fast break that proved fatal to the Bucks. The final score was 48-28. Benson contributed another game to the Starbuck loss column by defeating the Bucks 52-14. Elbow Lake invaded the Starbuck gym defeating the Bucks by 52 points, the score being 69 to 17. February 9 the Bucks again met the Hancock lads who again proved death to the Starbuck boys as the Hancock club ran up a score of 46 to the Buck's 24. The last three games between Morris, Alberta, and Glenwood proved the same as before: Morris 47-26, Alberta 59-28 and Glenwood 65-13. On January 20 the Starbuck B team defeated the Villard A by the score of 12-16. The first game of the sub-district was dropped to Morris in the Morris gym by the score of 65-21. The Bucks won 1 out of 13 games for a percentage of .076. They scored 258 points for an average of 19.8 points, against their opponents 605 points for an av- erage of 46.5 points per game. Onan Thompson, Teddy Ross, Claremont Pederson, Harris Larson, and Ellwood Wollan finished their high school basketball careers. We, the graduating members of the squad, wish to express our thanks to Mr. Meyer and the rest of the squad for cooperation shown during the season and to wish them the best of luck for the 1943-44 season. l Q1 P P SWG FI 1.1g.V... .,7-,,1,,,-.. --.:.....- ,Y--..g ,mi . .- , .,liit f:ii'if'if.. i 1 Q 4 5 SCHEDULE November 25 ..... ............................. C yrus at Starbuck December 4 ....... .,... E lbow Lake at Elbow Lake December 11 ...... ,.,...,.... B enson at Starbuck December 30 ..... ,.....,.................,,......,. A lumni January 8 ..,..... ......,. H ancock at Starbuck January 15 .. ., ,.v,............., Cyrus at Cyrus January 20 ,...,r January 25 ., January 29 February 5 ..... February 9 ......... February 12 .....,, Glenwood at Starbuck Alberta at Alberta Benson at Benson Elbow Lake at Starbuck Hancock at Hancock Morris at Morris February 22 ..,.........,....... .....,.,,...,. . .. Alberta at Starbuck February 24 .. ...,.,........,.........,.. Glenwood at Glenwood A TEAM RESULTS Starbuck 17 ........................,.,..............,.........,...,.. Cyrus 19 Starbuck 13 .,,,., ,..... E lbow Lake 53 Starbuck 16 ..... ,,.. .,.,.... B e nson 46 Starbuck 17 Starbuck 27 Starbuck 18 ,.,.... Starbuck 17 Alumni 39 Hancock 42 Cyrus 16 Glenwood 43 Starbuck 28 ....... ........ A lberta 48 Starbuck 14 ....... ........... B enson 52 Starbuck 17 ....... ...... E lbow Lake 69 Starbuck 24 ....... .,........ M orris 47 Starbuck 28 ,.,.,,, ........ A lberta 59 Starbuck 13 ......., ....,............,.......,...,,..,........ G lenwood 65 SUB-DISTRICT Starbuck 21 ,.....,...,.Y,...,...............,...,............ .,,... M orris 65 B TEAM RESULTS Starbuck 16 Villard 12 Individual Season and Tournament Scoring Player Donald Hagen ......... Richard Peterson .. Onan Thompson .... Harris Larson ...,....,.,,. Claremont Pederson Ellwood Wollan ,.,.,.... Henrik Sylvester ..,,... FG FT PF Pts. , .,...... 26 14 6 66 23 14 19 60 8 8 37 24 10 4 17 24 3 18 32 24 8 4 17 20 7 4 13 18 Teddy Ross ..,.......,... .,.. 5 3 10 13 Jerome Otteson ...,,. .... 3 5 9 11 Hubert Nordgren ...... .... 2 1 5 5 Walter Larson ........ .... 2 1 5 5 Jerome Hoium 2 0 1 4 Dean Dahlin ......... .... O 1 0 1 Norman Hoium ...... .... 0 1 0 1 Ernest Ranum ..,.. .... 0 0 0 0 CLASS TOURNAMENTS On March 10, 11, and 12 the annual class touma- ments were played. Wednesday, March 10, the Senior boys were defeated by the Sophomore boys 22-20. On March 11 the Freshmen defeated the Juniors 40-28. In the championship game the lead was shifting from the Freshmen to the Sophomores with the final score end- ing Freshmen 54-Sophomores 49. The consolation was won by the Seniors over the Juniors 26-22. The Freshmen were crowned class champions, the Sophomores runners-up, and the Seniors winners of the consolation game for third place. lgii GIRLS' BASKETBALL Girls' basketball has been organized to stimulate an interest in athletic sports among girls giving them an opportunity to earn monograms and letters. In the year of 1939-40 we, as Freshmen, enthusiasti- cally joined the girls' basketball team. We practiced twice a week under the supervision of Miss Dahlberg. In the tournament we defeated the Sophomores and came out inter-class champions. Encouraged by the result of the previous tourna- ment we resolved to win again in our Sophomore year. We were defeated by the Juniors by the score of 16-15. Coached by Miss Cameron, the tournaments in 1941- 42 found us defeating the Seniors by the score of 22-7. We then took on the Sophomores defeating them for our second championship. During this, our Senior year, we were determined to win. We defeated the Freshmen by the score of 24-9. We then played a hard-fighting Sophomore team de- feating them 32-13. 1193 Qlwippe-Wm - ,s1.1,.+.... L M- O IQ 43 Sho-Man 4 194.2 Back row-Coach H. B. Meyer, Teddy Ross, Ernest Ranum, Chester Olsen, Ellsworth Thompson, Ellwood Wollan, May- rard Dahlseng. Front row-Norman Benson, Jerome Otteson, Harold Ran- um, Arnold Danielson, Harris Larson. Handicapped by one week of practice the local foot- ball gridders began their 1942 campaign at Alberta. Six lettermen returned, namely, Chester Olsen, Ells- worth Thompson, Ernest Ranum, Maynard Dahlseng, Teddy Ross, Ellwood Wollan and Harris Larson. Al- though there was a letterman for every position re- placements were few and even the starting lineup was lacking in experience. Graduation of last year's entire backfield left our backfeild of unknown strength. Fif- teen candidates reported for practice to H. B. Meyer, our new coach. Chester Olsen and Ellsworth Thompson were elected co-captains of the team. ALBERTA 38s STARBUCK 29 Under threatening clouds the Bucks dropped anchor for their first entanglement of the season on the grid- iron of the Alberta High School. The game was play- ed under the most adverse weather conditions, with cold rain falling from kickoff to final whistle. Unable to pass or gain consistently through the heavy Alberta line the Maroon and Gold had to resort to speed which was cut down considerably by the muddy field. The entire team played well and kept the game close with their never say die spirit. Wollan and Dahlseng ac- counted for the scores. ASHBY 0: STARBUCK 13 On October 6 the Bucks brought their won-lost led- ger to a balance by defeating a rangy Ashby team by a score of 13 to 0. All the scoring was done in the first half with Wollan and Dahlseng going over. After the first touchdown a short pass resulted in a conversion: the second attempt failed. The tough Starbuck de- fense proved too much of an obstacle for the Ashby six to score upon although they had the Bucks befuddled several times with a foxy reverse. ASI-IBY 7: STARBUCK 54 On October 13 the Starbuck team made their first home appearance winning a decisive victory over the same Ashby team. In this game we had the misfor- tune of losing our fullback, Maynard Dahlseng, due to a leg injury in the first minute of play disabling him for the remaining part of the season. The Bucks took the lead in the first quarter and never relin- quished it. Norman Benson, in at end to replace the injured Dahlseng, did not weaken the line play in any respect. The entire second team started the third quarter and played most of the remainder of the game. BELGRADE 18: STARBUCK 44 In October the Bucks completed a four-game sea- son by trouncing Belgrade 44 to 18 at Belgrade. This victory made it three straight. The only loss was to Alberta on a wet, rainy field. This is the only school which has ever defeated any Starbuck 6-man team. Completing their High School careers were Ches- ter Olsen, Ellsworth Thompson, Ernest Ranum, Ted- dy Ross, Harris Larson, Harold Ranum, Arnold Dan- ielson, Norman Benson and Ellwood Wollan. All played sterling ball during the season and the loss will be keenly felt next year. We Seniors who will play no more football for Starbuck High School extend to further teams our test wishes for success. C205 Chippewan B 1943 Back row-Jerome Otteson, Joseph Mickelson, Howard Ol- son, Walter Larson, Vernon Simonson, Dean Dahlin, Lyle Hanson, Gordon Hagestuen, Harry Erickson, Arie Van Luik, Jerome Hoium. Second row-Richard Peterson, Henrick Sylvester, Kenneth Nordgren, Arnold Danielson, Marvin Braaten, Ralph Brevig, Floyd Young, Ellsworth Thompson, Harold Ranum. First row-Coach H. B. Meyer, Donald Hagen, Chester Ol- sen, Harris Larson, Hubert Nordgren, Teddy Ross, Maynard Dahlseng and Ernest Ranum. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Monday, May 3 ...,.............................. Starbuck at Morris Tuesday May 4 ..... ..,., I Iancock at Starbuck Friday, May 7 ......... ....... S tarbuck at Glenwood Tuesday, May 11 ....... ...... ,.,.. K e nsington at Starbuck Tuesday, May 18 ..........,............,...... Alberta at Starbuck Our baseball season began April 15, with about twenty-five players reporting for practice. Five let- termen returned, namely: Maynard Dahlseng, Donald Hagen, Hubert Nordgren, Harris Larson, and Teddy Ross. The first game was played with Morris on Monday, May 3. The Bucks lost this game on a rough and muddy field by a score of 8 to 4. Tuesday, May 4, we dropped a batters battle to Han- cock by a score of 11 to 1. For our third game, Friday, May 7, we met our an- cient rivals, Glenwood, and were defeated by a score of 10 to 0. Tuesday, May 11, Kensington invaded the Starbuck diamond to be defeated by a score of 8 to 5. Our season ended with our loss to a superior Alberta team by a score of 11 to 0. Although we were outscored in most of our games our opponents scores were mostly unearned runs due to errors in the field. As graduating seniors we wish next year's team good luck. Below is our season's record: Morris 8 ......,..,..,,......,.,..,..........,..... ...... S tarbuck 4 Hancock 11 ..,..,, ...... S tarbuck 1 Glenwood 10 .,,.. ...... S tarbuck 0 Kensington 5 ...... .,.. S tarbuck 8 Alberta 11 ..... Starbuck 0 UU B 1 QL I ppewa ri ---ffTQil:,L.-, 5 ,,.L,.eA,i,,L,l --- , - L ---ff'?35lO45 Seniaa 01044 The Singing Ghost A mystery comedy drama in three acts, The Sing- ing Ghost by Robert St. Clair, was presented by the Senior Class under the very able direction of Miss Al- ma E. Strehlo on April 9, 1943. It 'vas a great success. The music between acts was furnished by an instru- mental group directed by Mr. R. S. Forde. Norma's mother, the famous Martha Drake, dies mysteriously at a week end party she is giving and Norma, not satisfied with the doctor's decision that her death was caused by heart failure. invites all those who were present the night of her death up to their cottage hoping to uncover the murderer. By means of an automatic phonograph she has her mother's voice ccme at them out of thin air thinking that the mur- derer will give himself away, but someone discovers and destroys the phonograph which upsets all Norma's plans. Later during a seance being conducted by Mr. Majundahr, a Hindu mystic, the voice is heard again, much to the amazement of Kenneth and Norma. Then a figure bathed in a green light appears on the stairs as the ghost of Martha and accuses Ken of the murder. Every one except the Negro maid Ruby has a motive for killing Martha, but Norma can't believe Ken is guilty. Finally things come to a point and, thanks to Erifget, everything is cleared up Martha had dis- covered that Madam Wilma Grunn was a Nazi spy and Wilma killed her to keep her from telling. Each one confesses his secret and Madam Grunn drowns when her car plunges into the lake. The play ends with a laugh when Ruby Lee, who has been hiding under the Cavenport, loses her skirt while being pulled out and runs off stage displaying her pantalettes. CAST OF CHARACTERS NCTII13 Drake .......................... daughter of famous singer Ruth Larson Martha Drake .... ..,.......,.................,... ,,,,,, h e r mother Olive Lingen Keurletll M00re .....l...,,...................,...,...,,., her sweetheart Karl Halvorson Mildred McBride ....................,,.......... Norma's girl friend Sylvia Nelson Ruby Lee .................................,...,,..... a colored housemaid Margaret Aaberg bridget O'Casey ,....,.,,,.,...,.,.,.......... an Irish housekeeper Betty Mae Forde Larry Weaver ..,.....,.,........,................... .. a young attorney Claremont Pederson Madam Wilma Grunn ............... ....... .l.... a v oice teacher Lorraine Brenden Majundahr .....,.,........................,,.,..,.,..,. .... a Hindu mystic Teddy Ross Eric Neilsen ..,., ,,,,,,.....,.,,.......... a n orchestra conductor Norman Benson Neita Shafer ........................,........,......,,....., a prima donna Olive Halvorson The Singing Ghost ..,................,......,......,. ......, '7 ? ? ? 4223 9 lwwwiw . ,iii Nw Sadie of the U. S. A. The three act comedy, Sadie of the U. S. Af, writ- ten by Robert Ray was presented by the Junior Class, Friday, November 13, 1942, under the direction of Miss June Probstfield. There is seldom a moment of peace in the Carson Hotel for with Sadie Carson around anything can and does happen. Sadie is always in mischief of some kind of trouble because of her insatiable curiosity. When she and A1- gernon Smith, her young boy friend, put their heads together to capture foreign spies disaster seems ine- vitable. They give Mrs. Carson many grey hairs, nearly break up the romance between Fred, Sadie's older brother, and Agnes Emory, daughter of the owner of the hotel, and get themselves into a trouble by aiding the spy instead of ernment investigator. A great deal of excitement her thinking cap on and with lor all the trouble they have whole spy ring consisting of and Mr. Radcliff, all of whom hotel. great deal of the federal gov- EHSUPS Algy's caused when Sadie puts help compensates by capturing the Mrs. Corbus, Miss Starr had been roomers at thc The skill with which the two youngsters accomplish the feat astonishes everyone including Mr. Barnes, the Iederal investigator, who gives them much praise. Sa- die and Algy glory in their attainment. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Carson .. ............... ...., ......,,...,..... ,,,.,,,..,., R u t h Olson Fred ............. ...... A llan Paul Norby Sadie .............. . ........... Joan I-Iagert Mrs. Corbus ..... .......,... C larice Westby Agnes Amory ..... ...... D eLores Pederson Valerie Starr ...... ....... J une Smedstad Algernon Smith ..... ...... R ay Johnson Joseph Barens ....... ......... N els Forde Jim Radcliff ..,.. ...... D onald Hagen Mrs. Brown .................................. ....,..,..,..,... S ylvia Lorvig PRODUCTION STAFF Director .....................,................................ June Probstfield Assistant Director ........................................ Alma Strehlo Stage Managers .....................,,............. Maynard Dahlseng, Vernon Pederson, Hubert Nordgren, Loren Erickson Prompter ........................................... ........ D orothy Hanson C231 Chnppew rm '51 f H ,,-,,.-,,i, ,,,ff , LY, Tile, ..A. ,,f,,,e1 ' IO45 BWL7 ' Ls., Oscar Cy Olson's bus-Gilbert Anderson, Chester Olsen, Myron As- lakson, Herbert Branch, Ralph Brevig, Arie Van Luik, Ralph Sanvik, Francis Aslakson, Chester Baukol, Beatrice Evjen, Doris Jackson, Phyllis Helleckson, Mildred Olson, David Samuelson, Delores Van Luik, Anna Aaberg, Lorraine Brenden. Arnold Opdahl's bus-Orlin Kleven, Ellsworth Thompson, Milton Knut- son, Marvin Braaten, Verne Maanum, Allen Grenson, Gordon Anondson, Ardis Smedstad, Arnold Danielson, Gordon Hagestuen, Joseph Mickelson, Olive Smedstad, Curtis Pederson, Frances Evenson, Marlys Flaten, Joyce Tharaldson, Delores Smedstad, Bernice Hagen, Ardis Knutson, June Smed- stad, Earl Grenson, Evelyn Benjaminson, Maynard Hoium, Ruby Benjam- inson, Curtiss Nordberg, Vernon Pederson, Rose Nordberg. Carl Hendrickson's bus - Godfrey Gunvaldson, Maynard Dahlseng, Henrick Sylvester, Kenneth Nordgren, Gerhard Forde, Hubert Nordgren, Loren Erickson, Kenneth Johnsrud, Jean Gorder, Eunice Kjera, Lucille Scheflo, Archie Dokken, Emily Johnsrud, Muriel Kjera, Arlis Wesen, Eetty Erickson, Viola Benson. 1243 Chippewan M - e . -- -- e -- : IQZJ-3 DECLAMATION Declamation was represented by seven contestants from the Starbuck High School this year. An elimination contest was held for local contes- tants February twenty-sixth. Six contestants were chosen to take part in the Sub- district contest held at Starbuck March fourth. They were Ray Johnson, Joan Hagert, Ruth Larson, Clarice Westby, Sylvia Nelson and Nels Forde. Contestants from Morris and Hancock also participated. Miss Probstfield coached the interpretive reading contestants and Mr. Peterson coached the original ora- tory. ' Nels Forde, Ray Johnson and Ruth Larson were gi- ven superior ratings at the sub-district contest by the critic judge, Miss Loseth of the department of speech at Willmar, Minnesota. Nels Forde and Ray Johnson were chosen to parti- cipate in the district contest held at Breckenridge. Ray received a Superior rating in interpretive reading and Nels Forde received Very Good in original ora- tory. The regional speech festival was not held this year due to the war, so Ray Johnson did not have the op- portunity to compete beyond district limits. .lygl LYCEUM NUMBERS October 16, 1942-The Deep River Singers, a star cast from the original Swing Mikado, appeared in our auditorium. The memory that lingers from this pro- gram is the sincerity and humbleness with which these Negros entered into the spirit of the music they pre- sented. October 22, 1942-Russ Charles, a magician, staged one hour of entertainment including magic tricks and illusions. November 4, 1942-We were again this year enter- tained by a Parkinson music ensemble. The solos and group selections on various instruments, besides the story of the history of certain instruments, were much enjoyed. January 28, 1943-Mr. Ford, a ventriloquist, brought Jerry Finnegan, Charlie McCarthy's cousin, to give those who attended a riot of fun and laughs. April 29, 1943-A troupe of magicians, Schutz and Company presented an elaborate program of magic, illusions, and mystery that kept the audience wonder- ing what had happened to their reason. ..lE CARNIVAL The annual High School Carnival was held on Nov- ember 7, 1942. Side shows, concessions and movies furnished the entertainment for both the young and the old. Lunch was served, throughout the entire eve- ning to those who so desired. Later in the evening a fine program was given, af- ter which came the event that was looked forward to most, namely, the crowning of the Carnival King and Queen. The Seniors chose Olive Smedstad and Ells- worth Thompsong the Juniors, Delores Pederson and Allen Paul Norbyg the Sophomores, Gladys Rud and Henrik Sylvesterg and the Freshmen, Patricia Sanvik and Ralph Forde, Jr. All the ticket sellers worked hard to elect their re- spective candidates. The Seniors, however, succeed- ed in electing Ellsworth Thompson and Olive Smed- stad as the 1942 Carnival King and Queen. The Carnival has always been a great success here, both financially and socially. It is sponsored 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 is over. .lgl F. F. A. ACTIVITIES The F. F. A. held a meeting once a month last sum- mer and during this school year. On Sunday, July 26, the group went to Glenwood for a roller skating party. The F. F. A. played two kittenball games with Glen- wood last summer. Glenwood defeated us the first game, 22-21, we won the second game 13-6. The F. F. A. also played a kittenball game with the Boosters 4-H club. Starbuck winning by a score of 27-6. The F. F. A. held a corn show on Nov. 7 in which 55 samples of corn were shown. Albert Branch received lirst prize for the best sample. We had a show booth at the Pope County Fair. The F. F. A. played four basketball games this win- ter, two of them with Glenwood and two with Villard. We lost both games with Glenwood and one game with Villard. The scores of the Villard games were 38-26 and 33-30. Our crganization has also sold some garden seed this spring. g? J UNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET On the evening of May 22, 1942 at seven o'clock, the Seniors, invited by the their fellow students, the Juni- crs, traveled to the land of Lilac Blossom Time. This outstanding event was held in the school auditorium, which was appropriately decorated to carry out the theme. The guests were received in a May Time garden, fully equipped with a lawn swing and chairs. At one end of the garden, an old wishing-well lent its note of charm to the scene. Under a canopy of stars, with a brilliant moon shed- ding its light on the guests, a delicious dinner was served. Miss Garberg was the Junior Class Advisor. During the courses the guests were entertained by radio music. The following program was given: May Guests, Pick Up A Streamer .......... Lewis Hidem Around We Go The Maypole' ............ Valborg Johnson Apple Blossom Time ......,................ .......... R uth LarS0l1 Years of Entwined Streamers ..., Supt. W. A. Peterson Serenade ,.,,............,,,....................... Trumpet Quartette Pull Together .,,.........,..,...... Miss Lilian Charlesworth Song of Spring ................................................ Girls' Trio 'tDance of the Spring Fairies ..,......... Betty Mae Forde Ever Yours Guests of the May ................ D0riS Hager! 1253 if Lwippewan ,W -IQ44 1 ,ww i 3 i I Nlismw N:-lww Q, XYl'u44- ',' '.' '.' 37, lllnmliq- ll, Nun- all il Yl'llllt'l' :nuf- Ff. Gypsy li Qvl Il :ml Ruth ..,x:: 1, hllvllllw- nl' HI'llIl41Yt I lvI:llpl1'.' 5. 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