Willmar High School - Senior Yearbook (Willmar, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1921 volume:

fi? Q. W 3 4. 1 V 1:9 1 K P ef I z f, 1.rL.imfAf Q XBKQNA... i 3 ... V,,, l V' ,.,f - . ,,, m, H ,Z ,, ,, , ... ' ' ' .u ..-... ' ,-...... ...... 1 ,, zz ,ax as rf ORLEAN CHRISTIAN ANNA OVICRCAARIJ . ELEANOR DICIIAHUNT . QUIN SORUM . . XVALTER HYKKHN . PHOEBE I-Xxnlsnsox PEARL .IUIINSUN . HAIIOLIJ WI-Z'I'Hl41liliY MILTON HAIIN . . RUBY OTTICRNICSS . ELEANOR IjI'1I.AHUNT QIQIY SURIKI . . HELEN Pl-I'l'HRSON . RUTH KEN IIALL . ELVERA REIILUNIJ . J GLAIJYS lli'l'lCliSON . PAUL PI-LTTICRSUN . IRWIN NORMAN . . RAYBORX LARSON . YELLA L1 XDQIFIST . JEWEL AICDOYALIJ . ETHEL NICWNIAN . FLORENCE FREEIIERG FLORENCE CUHTAESON PHYLLIS NIAIJIIISON STAFF .Vf. . I if' Y. .S Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Basin ess ,Uanager Society Music Boys, Athletics Girls, Athletics Literary Class Historians Jokes Advertising Snapsliots Normal Training Poetry Department 7 -e I II ii H if ii H H H H 'H -ft HE YEAR BOOK OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY ONE, WHICH CONTAINS A RECORD OF OUR DEEDS AND SAYINGS, BOTH VVISE AND OTHERVVISE. Published at WILLMAR HIGH SCHOOL WILLMAR, MINN. A af is ar sf- 14 fl! 1 NIO li Qf Q 2 mg VII?-I Cgeurge QB- 'ggruhaugh 2 W x 1 'W Pzhiraiiun L mu 51IIJI21'f1IfB1IfTB1Tt Ennrge El5r11I1a113l1, E rsaperheir emit Iyunureh bg the fulynle gg 5-i1the1tthuiZng, fur ru-uprraiiug fniilg ilqmu E in all zrlqnul artihiiiea, the 011215:-5 uf E Niueivsn alfumiig 09112 respertfnllg Debi- Q raises this imlume uf The Seniur. E Y NIO .SE Q. Wi 6 Q Ta, I lm ,E H . K I HE buildings shown here comprise what is known as the Central Group. The one on the right was built in 1886 for the use of both grades and high school. It is 56 ft. wide and 84 ft. long and is now occupied entirely by grade pupils below the seventh. The large building on the left is the present Junior-Senior High School. This building consists of two parts, the senior high built in 1906 and the junior high built in' 1919. It is 97 ft. wide and 220 ft. long. The Central Group accom- modates nearly 1,000 children of which 202 are in the senior high and 34-8 in the junior high school. SCHOOL BOARD S. B. QUALE, President C. F. OLSON, Clerk Gao. H. OTTERNESS G. N. TEGNELL G. A. E1z1cKsoN Pg6 1 SENTO -7 1-1-:1 W1 mms 1:11 V 1 1 il P 1 1 1 if 7 1 . 2 Cl1n12111111h 4 2 111252111 11115 11111111112 111 1112 g5P1I1LTI 11:1 1112 1EIELI11Q, 51111121115 111111 111211115 uf 1112 1151111112113 31511 05111n111 11111111112 E 1101.12 111111 11 111111 112 11111111111115 1212111211- 1 5 5 51 'r Ei 'f 5 5 1 1112 1111112 11112111111211 111 1111111115 1112 21121115 U1 1112 52111 111111 111 1121112, 1111111115 1112 5111h21115 211113 EI1LI11I111, EI 51211121 111112 1111 5 11111 112111 2111111111111 Q1111511- 1 'r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 115151111-'qiiiHA1'141!EiV!E'!H'A1'1'BEi1!VK!B5iEZiKEiHEi 1EV1 QSENIOQ . sf' fb Qi! K ws V Exim W EUMIZUIHIMISHKEBWMQEQHKEMEMEEUHMKHMI ORDER OF BOOKS BOOK 1 ...... Faculty BOOK 2 . . . Classes BOOK 3 . . Athletivs BOOK 4 . . . Literature BOOK 5 . . Organizations BOOK 6 . . . Humor BOOK 7 . . Advertising EZiEZiI1YXxlh5xli51lHlEiEZiHiEHlUf1Nf1YiE'S'1l'xd1'EHiEHiBKI1fd I 8 ?3oo f- f AN 9 f . an - 1 :' 1' L f U ' l',. ,AQ 5 W W ' - - - -: WFS ff - -- 21, - , .. -f J ' , Lb, ft. W ' In 1 nl N 5 H f ' V If 1 '. 'gif' El 9 ' H7 ' q I , D '1 ve. gf, Q, . f ,, MlIlf H.2 ' n fu M ' ff Q12 If Q 1 . , JI I s' 'H L . j L ' ff f ,gy ff f , N A -. ff ' 5 In - f - ' ' I ' 1 g W I' M 5,.. 7Ai , -Z' Q 1. .4 .z ', I 1? 7 I' JP I 0 Yu 1 'P 'f J fl ' X WU JL lf 1 Zz 4' ,-lx ,A 1 X 1' ' 5 -:. T T271 f fm Z' 1, 147 -ra 'L ,fn gf- xiii' 1, .T 2 I ii ,,,..-Rx-S EQ!! FACU LTT ff Q J! C! 5.9 7 Wx ,7 .A K ir f , Lys 'ji ' ,:::- ----. px . .- 'T , .. -4 Q-i 7 iid a z- f 'K '-2-Q... , ' , A ' , L? '- ST . ,f-,,,fi Y, Au x' Xf - 'N an 'ji-i '!1gjY A 5 'E' JL ' ' 4 ,, :J ' x ' 'B ' 1 ,. Q. 'ff 4 , f ..- ,r ff A22 J ,.E- ,rg in I. ,..A-:- L+ l l QSSENIOQQS Q! IG em ms i l K I E5 5 5 EE THE FACULTY 5 'HE word ulfacultyw recalls to our mind not merely a Q 5 body of instructors who have sought to encourage Ei our mental development, but rather a group of friends, 5 who, through patience and kindness, have tried to foster E 5 within us high ideals and principles. E 5 Through their companionship and guidance they E 5 have taught us to be broadminded, democratic, and Q 5 altruistic, have helped us to meet the problems in life, Q which we all, at some time, must face, have made us 5 realize that we, as men and Women must contribute our E 5 share to make this a better place to live in. ,lust now, E 5 when we are laying the corner-stones of character, we Q fully realize the value of such teachings and hope that Q I our successful efforts in life may bring back to them E satisfaction and reward. E E E A E 3ilEl1K1lHlxK1l1K1lHlxvK1lHHilHEHlHlEx'lHlxHxlHMiIHWil1HlHlHlE1' Pg9 5ENIO Q. Q. fr?-T' mb '-Ill' 'T I l W SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mn. GEO. O. BROHAUGH . Miss IWISS Miss Mxss Miss MISS Miss NIISS Mlss NIISS MISS JOSHPHIN13 JENNESS . .Io E. Qulcmzv . . E. PETERSON . T. HANSON . . EMMA KREFTING . E. LURI-INTZEN . . ALICE E. THOMPSON IDA SWICNSRUD . . M. R. NELSON . V. Rlznmxc . . N. S. ROBBINS . . MR. H. L. WAHLSTRAND NIR. A. ERICKSON . . MR. J. N. 'I'1uf1B1Lc0cK . Superintendent Principal Latin English English Normal History Home Economics Commercial Science Science and .Uathenzatics Wlusic Social Sciences and History Manual Training .Mechanical Drawing and Physical Training I Page I0 QSENIOQ Sv 51 2 My K ms fr-1' Y 'UTI' V1 m l T Nhss Mlss Miss Miss Miss Mus. Miss Miss Miss JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 1'IoNm:A NTUHPHY . EI,s1lc liocs'rAn , Minnow Guxrz . CLARA MlH'1I.I.lCR . Annu-1 PAIIDOCK . GRACE IJ0lu:Hlf11:Tx V14:1alc'l'A Ihsrxxlmssrzx ESTHI-Ili .louxsos STPLLLA NOIIIN . .. Page II Principal - Ass,t Principal and English Mathematics and English Mathematics Literature History Mathematics Geography English .- zS'f3Nl51e A? fi ef! l ms V Etlg' VT 'Q THE FACULTY E MThe end has come, as come it must E 5 To all thingsg in these sweet June days lg El The teacher and the scholar trust Q S -Their parting feet to separate ways. E 5 They part: but in the years to be 5 Shall pleasant memories cling to each, E 5 As shells bear inland from the sea Q if The murmur of the rhythmic beach. E 5 One knows the joy the sculptor knows 5 When, plastic to his lightest touch, K 2 His clay-wrought model slowly grows To that fine grace desired so much. gg 2 And one shall never quite forget Q 5 The voice that called from dream and play, E 5 The Hrrn but kindly hand that set E 5 Her feet in learningfs pleasant way, - E 5 And, when the world shall link your names E 5 With gracious lives and manners Hne, Q 5 The teacher shall assert her claims, Q 5 And proudly whisper, :These were mine. 7 Q 5 WHITTIER. Q 5 El E 5 5 E Q is P Q, I2 30065- t lj l es? NIO Q . l 'Etta fl Qtrhfcs Glut- xr influx wen V011 - HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1921 V HE hrst Monday in September, in the year of 1909, marked the beginning of one of the most important epochs in the annuals of the Vlvillmar Public Schools, for it was on this day that the remarkable class of 1921 entered upon their career by enrolling in the first grades in the Central, Lincoln, Lafayette, and the Car- lield Schools. Under the able direction of the following teachers, this wonderful class progressed thru the eight grades: Misses Johnson tMrs. Udelll, Grant, Cettens, Ochtakirk, Baldwin tnow de- ceasedt, Olson, Hess, Lawrence, Tait, tMrs. Dolanj, Conners, Korthe, Nelson, Lundquist, Haines, Keef, Gould, tnow deceasedit, Nelson, Kohler, Paddock, Haley, l,Nlrs. Kingl, and Anderson. In 1917, the hrst year of the war, we en- tered High School as exceptionally high grade Freshmen. We showed our patriotism and cap- ability in lied Cross work and in literary work. The Hvlfilohiw was named by a Freshman and , 1 'age I 3 the contributions which this class sent in, re- ceived favorable comment. We had no class officers, because the Fresh- 111en are not permitted a class organization. The next year, as Sophomores, we distin- guished ourselves in the uWilohi7' work. The Sophomore issue was considered one of the best numbers put out during the year. We organized with Miss Agnes Hanson as our advisor. The officers were as follows: l resident, Russell Hegnessg vice-president, Pearl Johnson, secretary, lfleanor De La lluntg treasurer, Anna Overgaard. As Juniors, we were an important factor in the High School life. We put on a very good play, '4Mr. Bobf, under the direction of Miss Tinker. Wlith the proceeds, we gave the gradu- ating class a banquet and party at the Masonic Temple. We added to our fame, thru our work for the annual, by capturing the literary prize. Our officers were as follows: President, Or- lean Christian, vice-president, Pearl ,IOllI1SOUQ SENIOQ it is QU!! t ms V1 'Ez' x x Ft 7 treasurer, Harold Wetherby, secretary, Jewell McDonald. We started our Senior year well. To-gether with the Juniors, we put on a Penny Carnival, that was pronounced a wonderful success. We were very welt represented in Girls' Basket Ball this year, too. Six of the seven letters awarded. were won hy Senior girls. The great event of the year, however, was the Senior Class Play, uHurryl Hurry! Hurrylw given February 25th in the High School gym. Miss Marjorie Baldwin, a graduate of lVIePhail, coached the play. Our class ofhoers this year are as follows: President, Orlean Christiang vice-president, Anna Overgaard, secretary, Elvera Redlund, and treasurer, Rueloen Lundquist. Miss Quigley was our class advisor. This Completes our history thru the High School, hut in another twelve years, our achieve- ments will be worthy of a greater history. RUTH KENDALL. e5ENI0 if 'r-':i1 r Q! l li x AGNES ANDERSON A good friend is better than silver or gold. as PHOEBE ANDERSON uln her voice and in her eyes, Methinlrs there is a charmf, MAE BJORNBERG Cheeks of rose, untouched by art, And yielding blushes aid their hue. ORLHAN CHRISTIAN Deserving of all the honors heaped upon him. ELEANOR DI-ZLAHUNT ufolly, yet serious, Fun loving, yet sincere. Page I5 Q. W HS 1 F1 F-I SYLNIOQ 448' Qi , Q!! K we IW Extra' rl EARL CURRAX 'gHe wears the latest clothes and knows the latest dances. LILLIAN ENCER ESTHER PAULSON A schoolma'am, with sense so sound, WALLACE ERICKSON He never did nothing to nobodyf' MARIE ERICKSON 1fyou are to be a teacher As we suppose you'll be, You,ll neither laugh nor smile, When the kiddies say, Tee-Hee. Page I6 '41 steal through life in my own quiet wayf' Who always smiles, but ne'er does fl'0lUfl.,, F 'l' NIO 'IT' F f-I FLORENCE FREEBERG She translates Cicero like a book And puts us all to shame, Her reeitations sound so fine They make the rest seem tame. JOSEPH FELEEN He,s a man who is simple and true, His words measure not what he can clof' FRANCES GUSTAFSON One who to herself is true And therefore must he so to youf' IDA HANSON '4There,s not a bit of her th11t's not amia FLORENCE HOLMDAHL There are enough serious things in the worlrl without Considering yourself one of themf, blef' Page I7 SENIO V7 rxlr 'FTW Page I8 5'Here's to PEARL JOHNSON FLOYD JOHNSON Worry never made men great, Why should I worry? RUTH KENDALL Efficiency is my watchwordf, 44 RAYBURN LARSON the charrner whose flimple we prize uHe trudged along, nnknowing what he sought, . And whistled as he went, for lack of thoughtf, VELLA LUNDQUIST Happy, jolly, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. QJSENIO -4? D ll ll i l K JEWEL MACDONALD Bright blue eyes and curly hair, Here's your warning men, Bewaref, PHYLIS XIADDISON For sale: Poetry while you wait, by the yard or by the quartf, Rl-IUBI-IN LUNDQUIST :Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, And yet he seemed busier than he wasf, ZWILDRED MONSON The quiet worker is the one who succeeds. ETHEL NEWMAN ':With rearly answer to all questions. Page I9 Q . 'gm N9 1 'FP Fl Fil' Q! NIO X9 'ITN V7 x 1 'T RUBY OTTERNESS 'gLet ns be merry for life is short. IRWIN NORMAN Lives of great 'men all remind us That we, too, like sharks may be And by imitating Irwin Grow, in time, as bright as hef' an ANNA OVERGAARD She can laugh with the jolliest and work with the busiest. FREDOLPH PETERSON 'tHe is unpretentious and an able man., LETTIE NELSON In each cheek appears a pretty climple Page 20 9 T eSEN'01e . N 'u I' Qy P9 Vit! T lj x 1 Pl GLADYS PETERSON With cheeks so rosy and laughing eyes GLADYS PEDERSON as Not only good but good for something. PAUL PETTERSON His size should assure him a high place in the world. HELEN PETERSON 5'Always at her tongues end The word that fits the place, She can write a story or poem With words all full of grace. BIABEL PETERSON She is very quiet-'till you see the twinkle in her eyesf, Page 21 Q! 'F-'I' NIO XS 'lil' F ix l ELVERA REDLUND ':Sweet little Miss, jolly little Miss, Blessings light upon you, If we had half a page, We'd spend it all on youf, WALTER RYKKEN He,s true to his word, his work and GA Page 22 his friends. EFFIE SOLVERSON noticeable girl with large gray eyes QUIN SORUM She was a friend indeed To all those in needf, NORA STRAND 'IA case of quality, not quantity. SENIO S 'fe E V? 'Di M '71 .. xl fl ARTHUR THORSON When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to bluj, let us bluff. as VERNA WAHLSTRAND '41 know that I dont talk muchg I suppose I'm shy. HAROLD WETHERBY 4'He smiles a perfect smile, Can be seen for half a mile. But it wouldn't be a sin, To call that smile a grinf' Page 23 a5QNI0Q J cc- ff-1 H' ll+ll fi t I Tl SENHIR CLASS WAS unpacking my trunk after returning from my Western trip, where I had been en- gaged in Child Welfare work, when I was in- terrupted by the jangling of the telephone bell. I stifled the impulse to refrain from answering it, and indeed, I was glad that I had, for it was Helen Peterson, an old school friend of mine. She was to be in Minneapolis only a few days and asked to see me. Of course, I invited her to come to my apartment the next day. The next afternoon she came as I was open- ing my mail. After we exchanged greetings, she exclaimed, HOh Ruth! you canit imagine whom I saw just now, Wallace Erickson! He is one of the traffic police here. I saw Mildred Monson to-day too. She's a modiste on Nicollet and Ninth. She invited me to call at her apart- ment in the Leamingtonf' 'gHow interesting! I'm absolutely crazy to see the people of the old class againf' I re- plied. Hlgll have to look her up when I get a chancef' I was noticing the mail on the desk. Obi yes, one of the letters that came while I was gone, is from Eleanor De La Hunt. She is a Hl7ord demonstrator in Chicago. She said she was so surprised the other day when taking a car out to demonstrate, she discovered her prospective buyer to W-be Floyd Johnson. Ele- anor wrote it up beautifully. Let me get the letter. When I gave her the letter, she was reading a play advertisement. 'fSee here, she said, 'cArthur Thorson, the comedian, is going to be at the uPan7' to-night and to-morrow night. And Ruby Otterness is playing in uThe Gypsy's Child at the 'fI.yric,,. We can go to the movie first and then to the MPan7'. I agreed and then discussed Floydls ad- vancement to the position of manager of the O. Sz N. Y. Railroad. '4Are you going to be here Sunday?'7 I asked. 4'If you are, let's go to hear Walter Rykken speak on the Missions in China. Heis home on a short vacation. Page 24 PROPHECY '4That'll be linef, she replied, Then we can go to hear Mischa Elman at the Metro- politan in the evening. Gladys Peterson is his accompanist. Ild like to hear her. uHave you heard from Jewel McDonald lately Q77 MOh yes, she is teaching domestic science at Stout Institute. I'm going to spend a week with her about Easter time. And Harold Weth- erby is in Panama. He is superintending some steel construction work for the Government. When you spoke of Panamaf' I said, it reminded me of Joseph Feleen. He is port cap- tain at Colon. You remember him, donit you?'7 Of course I dof' she replied, uWho could forget him?7' Hens married, isnft he?7' No he isnit. By the way, I saw Irwin Nor- man while I was in New York. He's editor of the HHerald . I saw Quin Sorum too. Shels going to Columbia University? '4When I think of Quin, I always think of Nora Strand too. Where is she, do you know?,' HShe is here in Minneapolisf' I told her. NI see her quite often. She's a governess for two of the sweetest little girls you ever saw. Mrs. Knight says she's a perfect jewel. I saw Reuben Lundquist while I was east too. Hels connected with the Bethlehem Steel Corpora- tionfl 30h is he? That's quite a position isn't it? Did you read the story by Florence Ereeberg in the latest American? It surely was goodfl 'LYes,77 I said, Hand have you seen Phyllis Maddison7s latest publication? It is a little book of poems. They are wonderfully popular just nowf, The telephone bell interrupted our con- versation. I excused my-self and went to an- swer it. 4'It was Lettie Nelsonf, I told Helen when I returned. 4'She is doing Public Health work and, of course, we work to-gether a great deal. My work brings me in contact with Fredolph Peterson quite frequently too. He is the doctor .SENIOQ . wi t as l as VJ 'Skim VT in the Minneapolis home for Orphaned Chil- drenf, HWell, you surely are fortunate to be able to see so many of the old class,'7 Helen re- marked. I was on the Committee of Inspection of Public Schools last fall, and I met several of the girls of the class too. Edna Nordstrom, the superintendent of Public Instruction, and her assistant, Lily Johnson, both of whom were post grads of W. H. S., are in St. Paul. Effie Solverson is State Examiner? HI didn't know you were connected with schoolsf' I said. MSpeaking of teaching, Verna Wahlstrand is on the Normal Faculty at Man- kato. I saw Marie Erickson, the other day too. She gave up teaching and married a threshing machine salesman. She told me Frances Gustaf- son was the county superintendent there at home. Vella Lundquist is the Presidentis private secretary, and her brother, Wilton, is writing insurance for the Gilbert Company. His head- quarters are in Chicago. Mae Bjornberg is in Washington too. Sheas on the school committee in the House. Yes, Helen said, 'aPhoebe Anderson is too. 4'She's in the Senate, and Earl Curran is on the Supreme Court bench. He stands in line for the Chief Justiceship. I saw Pearl Johnson about a month ago. She's reporter for the Chi- cago Star,,. She reported the Larson-Rockwell Wedding. You know Rayburn married a Miss Rockwell, a Chicago heiress. They went to Italy for their honey-moon. And while I was in Denver I heard Anna Overgaard and Elvera Redlund speak. Anna is working for Social betterment for women. They are both with the international Lyceum Circuit, and have just re- turned from an European tour. MI wish I had been there too, I said. '4Mabel Peterson is out west too. She's Physical Direc- tor in a Los Angeles Girls, School. In her latest letter, she said she saw Paul Peterson one day at the Beach. He's Director of the California State Band, and the tenor in the St. Lukeis Church in Los Angelesfi Do you remember Ethel Newman? Helen asked. 'GShe married a Nebraska man. Gladys Pederson lives in Kansas City. Sheis a prom- inent social leader theref, 6'That includes most of the class, doesn't it?', I inquired. uAlmost, Helen replied. What about Or- lean Christian and Esther Paulson? uHe's Physical Director and coach at Pitts- burg Military Academy. I saw him when I was east too. Esther is in France studying artf' MFlorence Holmdahl is married and lives in Canada, Helen said, and John Haley lives on the old home place at Willmar. He uses an airplane for transportation? Mayme Beese is a dentist! Can you imagine it? Ida Hanson married the Porto Rican Gov- ernor - - - Ohln Helen exclaimed looking at her watch, 'GI must hurry, for I have a dinner engagement. Don't forget that we are to go to see Art and Ruby to-morrow. After she had gone, it was hard to go back to my tasks because our reminiscences had taken me back to school and I was living again a Senior with the class of 721 in dear Old Willmar High. RUTH KENDALL. Page 25 SSENIOQ J V-Fr Wk JK ms 7.1 Pale 26 NIO FT! Q!!-4, tim Q 'Taj t fs FW W, ff Fin! :ffl lf! J l I Z' -- .f fm, l ' 65 Jil, -if '-, ss'-'-1---if titll 1 It 'W y as 24 ,l W J :ft ze. ,. I so n o fa so . PH., ff? fw fr. if? as t he-115 55St'.f - Q e fi 'W 53 2 af: .mm 5 .. 7..At:Si i :Q 5 I 5- L s is Z l i, N l 11:1 A' 'filh W Wig! 4,5-,,ff,2 '4 K, f 22' JK, - IV ' 'f ' Q 44 f I , i' f .1 ra f EHMfW Qffv fgff ,j- I , ,, ,f fl f , lf' NORMAL CADET SONG We are a class of Normal Girls, Who hail from Vllillmar High. We'll stand for almost anything And never pine or sigh. CHORUS And we always are so jolly, o, So jolly, o, so jolly o. And we always are so jolly, 0 Wherever we may be. At eight olclock we sally forth We come in rain or shine With eyes so bright and hearts so We open school at nine. And all day long we study hard, Without a doubt or frown. 0 Colne and see the busiest class In all of Willinar town. ligh FRANCES E. GUSTAFSON. Page 27 K 2 Qi! K ws V7 'awww 7 NORMAL GIRLS EFF115 SOLVERSON FRANCES GUSTAFSON AGNES ANDERSON TILLY JOHNSON ESTHEH PAULSON IWAE BJORNHERG :XIARIE ERICKSON EDNA NORIJSTROM Our New Building Page 28 0? W . XV if Q X 15. as '-1 1 1 X .r Z 7' 1'6- 14? .,,, , Q J as e a Leg, ,-g.L,,,., ff! is Y 3' S L L 5 Y,,, l- .fri V :4 4' Q 1 am A A U Z I Z O I 5 , f N the autumn of the year of 1918 some sixty or seventy boys and girls flocked to Willmar High School to begin their high school career, imbued with strong intentions of becoming Sen- iors-some day. They were a lively and am- bitious lot, fond of study and play. They en- tered high school with a certain amount of awe or rather fear. However, this was soon for- gotten and they proceeded to make themselves at home, while at the same time they hastened to establish a prominent place for themselves in Willniar High School. Miss Jenness, realizing that they were an exceptionally talented class, allowed them to break the customary rule which forbids the lower classes to organize, so they banded together as a class. Milton Hahn was given the honor of being president and thus united and directed they began their high school course. Their first year at high school ended Ending most of that class '4Prominent Sophomoresf' Since the Sophoniores did not wish to hurt the feelings of the Freshmen, they did not or- ganize that year but devoted the term to study. As a result the majority of them became Juniors -glorious and dignified Juniors. As Juniors they again organized and thus combined they were prepared to provide excel- lent competition for the Seniors in the obtaining of scholastic honors, and renown in literary work and athletics. The names of the following Juniors could be found on the Honor Roll, thus showing the' caliber of the Junior Class. They were Francis Leslie, Ruby Bjelkengren, Chas. Davis, Herman Page 29 Kiland and Milton Hahn. In the literary work the Junior Class furnished the only contestant that represented Willmar in '4The Discussion Leaguesf' He was defeated at the beginning of t more effort school year. school the president of the Athenian Literary Society was a Junior- Harold Dale. On April 1, 1921, the Juniors presented the class play '4What Happened to Braggs? By the hard work of the cast under the direction of Miss Hanson, it proved a great success. The Juniors also supplied quite a number of boys for the football and basket ball teams. They were: Leslie Grace, William Johnson, Mil- ton Hahn, Herbert Sandin, Carl Holmberg, and Harold Dale. During their Junior year the offices were held by the following people: the contest but the Juniors will pu into such work during the coming In the literary work within the Juniors were prominent also. The President . . . lVlILTON HAHN Vice-President . . RENA BERKNESS Secretary . . DORTHA Coss Treasurer . . . LLOYAL TALLAKSON The Junior Class wishes to thank Miss Jen- ness for her untiring patience, generosity and kindness which she so unceasingly bestowed upon them and thereby inspired them to higher aims. Having passed almost three years in high school, they are now studying constantly and diligently that when they enter their dear old high school next autumn they may be classified as Seniors. By C. D. C. SEN IO ff-1wv My mms ff V t J Fl Sylvia Anderson Lily Anderson Eva Anderson Marion Broman Maynard ,U-erkness Rena Berkness Ruby Bjelkengren Dortha Coss Harold Dale Charles Davis Dorothy Diffendorf Harold Felt Leslie Grace Ragna Cynild :KDonald Garretson Barbara Carwell Milton Hahn Douglas Haley Carl Holrnberg Harold Harris Esther Hubhart Russel Hegness Adeline Holm Myrtle Johnson zklleceased. JUNIORS Melvin ,lohnson Emma Johnson William Johnson Franklin Jolly Herman Kiland Evelyn Kroona Frances Leslie Margaret Leid Anna Lundquist Ethel Munson Merriam Nygaard Virginia Nordstrom Harold Nickelson Herbert Nelson Esther Peterson Jewell Peterson Mayme Peterson Ben Rivkin Valdia RaDue Herbert Sandin Alice Sundfors Arthur Struxness Carl Thorson Lloyal Tallakson Laurence Wiggins QSENIOQ, l iso 'Sm Q I l 't '1' K J l' l --l I K 'Ti--,TY ., ff ss. fa as x I 'ffdg 44 X kk s IX ,Mo .jg ,K ff ff ,pf U , ppt X' X. I I ft , f i w at M Is I e talk!!! WW Y '-1.-fiflzix 'iz -,Wifi Lui' .' .,.: V J, 'TT I'-Y '-x -. ' AI f' K X .':f'lg. 'if I 41 -15'-:fx ' i'ii1'f, ' 7 . ff ,, i XE pi of l W agtlmlgzgftlllvll' s 'iff f 'Q-tif, if' s. ,, It -Milt' I Ea fs X I. Ella L Class Officers 1 --as ll! I5 7 viii - XIAYNARD LINN ....... President P Ir 'il ,7 ETHEL WETHERBY Vice-President I' tiff XNNR W 52 FI I ' ALVIN WESTGAARD Secretary-Treasurer igg ii.tTQt.I , I IT, Miss REDIIING .... . . Class Advisor ii Class Colors-OLD Ross AND SILVER f ' SYN iff 'Q f-. i!l ,,Ul S T ' 'T THE CLASS OF 1923 OOK down, ye mighty Seniors! Behold, ye ert, 93323 Agnes Lindberg, 93531, Myrtle Heim- haughty Juniors! Look up, ye striving Freshmen! To all others whom it may cncern, BEHOLD! The Sophomore Class met in the Assembly Boom on the 22nd day of October, nineteen Hundred and twenty for the purpose of or- ganizing. Officers were elected, a class advisor chosen and class colors selected. The class of 'f23', did not organize until the Sophomore year. Our class, numbering close to one hundred pupils, is the largest in the Senior High School. We have among us many ucelebritiesw, such as one of the stoutest persons in the school, namely, Gerald Hoover, the tallest, Beynold Munson and Earl Larson, some of the smallest, as Muriel Creenough and Gordon Bjornbergg and many of the brightest, as the honor rolls will show. The Honor Boll for our class for the first semester ran as follows: Clarice Strom- Page 31 dahl, 91153 and Maynard Linn, 911f2. We have also among us some persons who do not know what it meant to get to school on time or to study, but we feel more safe in not giving any names. Our Rooter King is a Sophomore. We are well represented in athletics. Five of the football letter-men for last season were members of our class and four of the basketball men this year are enrolled in our class. The majority of the girls out for basketball this year are also members of our class. We have a full membership in the Athletic Association. As a whole our class has been interested and well represented in all branches of school activities. The Penny Carnival, the sale of Red Cross Seals, and many other activities could not have been as successful as they were had not the Sophomores done their share. Our aim is and always shall be, Boost! Boost! Boost! for Willmar High! NIO l 'l 'UTI' JE Q . .i t r Pl Olive Anderson Laura Arithson lone Brooks Gordon Bjornllerg Elmer Berkelanrl Lloyd Bengston Donald Boudette Vivian Bloomquist George Blinco Violet Bjornherg Maurice Benson Hazel Bonham Mildred Bonham Cornelia Christopherson Richard Cleary Charles Cleary Angeline Christian Helen Chard Leola Chard Harold Danielson Walter Dykemrna Elsie Engwall Harold Forslrerg Charles Frost Elna Forsell Floyd Gilbert Edna Gunderson Freda Grimlund Fredolph Grimlund Mauriel Greenough Robert Haley Esther Hanson SOPHOMORES Gerald Hoover Myrtle Heinidahl Fred Hallin Theodore Hoyt Gaylord Hegness Harold Ives Wallace .lohnson Ruby .lohnson Elmer .lohnson Dorothy .lohnson Goldie .lohnson Agnes Johnson Eddie Knudson Leroy Kirkpatrick Edwin Kielty Maynard Linn Earl Larson Hannah Larson Caspara Larson Harold Lindquist Agnes Lindquist Alice Lied Ethel Magnuson Agnes Monson Frances Nlattson Reynold Munson Lorena Mattson Quentin MacDonald Lueile Nelson Bessie Norling ,lanet Nelson Frances Nelson Bertha Nelson Page 32 Alphonse Nordgren Gladys Olson Myrtle Ostrom Hannah Ostlund Elnor Peterson Agnes Paulson Mildred Parkins Emma Peterson Randall Peterson Paul Peterson Florence Quale Joseph Rasmusson Harry Rivkin Lyla Buddy Ida Rykken Birdie Bykken Ruehen Sandin Doris Scott Gladys Sanderson Nora Swenson George Solverson Blanche Struxness Harry Shendel Clarice Stromert Mary Margaret Spicer Roy Wetherby Ethel Wetl1e1'by Bessie Wall Howard W1'igl1t Edith Wallin Chester Wallin Alvin Westgaard J I - ff H f f Wt f ' f 1 A Z 6 gf X ff A 5.3 ffyyy 4, I sf: YY : rn 'f - f -ff s 0 ' . . , , g . J L Kill ll .!2,' sfTH 5 QQ ,t l B Pls fibre- ' X THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HE Junior High School movement is spread- ing rapidly over the whole United States. Though many educators are opposed to the new organization, it is generally conceded by school- men that the movement has come to stay. There are a great many things in favor of it. Such schools are intended to reach the masses Hrst by the varied course of study offered, which if properly worked out, should provide for the industrial and cultural side of education as well as providing opportunities for developing the physical side. The Junior High School is supposed to bridge the gap between the sixth and seventh grades and again between the ninth and tenth grades, since educators have discovered that the greatest student mortality occurs at these peri- ods. The new system also provides for better teaching conditions. Departmentalization tends to create experts among the teaching class. In the Junior High School we have, strictly speak- ing, the mathematics teacher, the English teacher, the history teacher, the science teacher, and many others, each of whom is bound to do better work than the one-room teacher who ne- cessarily must, in some way or another, make shift to handle all these subjects. The Junior High School also prepares the way to the Senior High School and the Fresh- man who enters the Sophomore class is not at sea, having had a taste of high school manage- ment and of literary and athletic training. It must be understood that the movement, however, is only in the making, and as yet is not much more than an experiment. The Junior High School of the Willrriar pub- lic schools was organized last September. The grades included are the seventh, eighth, and ninth. Three hundred for-ty five pupils have been enrolled this year. The making of a work- able program was perhaps the most difficult problem which confronted the management. This, together with the fact that the pupils for the most part were used to the one-room, know- ing nothing of high school organization, made the first weeks very trying, but as time went on the pupils became accustomed to the new system, and now we have a fairly well-organized Junior High School. ln this treatment of our department we must not neglect to mention our beautiful new build- ing. Our assembly hall is one of the best of its kind in the state. It has a seating capacity of three hundred fifty, while the balcony alone seats over two hundred. The platform is high enough to be seen from all parts of the room. All class rooms are well equipped and the corri- dors are large enough to accommodate the two or three hundred pupils moving at the same time. Our gymnasium is said to be one of the best in the state. lt is fully equipped and judg- ing from the constant use to which it is put, it certainly fills a long-felt want not only for the pupils but for the people of Willmar in gen- eral. We must not neglect to mention the new Baby Grand piano which occupies the stage in our assembly hall. This piano was a gift of the graduating classes of '19 and '20 to the Senior High School. It was too large for the Senior Assembly so was placed in our audi- torium. Page N10 .LSE Q. Hazel Aarvig Hubert Airstrup Signe Anderson Ruth Arithson Lucille Auman Evald Bakken Pearl Berglund Maurice Blinco Joyce Bodum Herbert Bosch Violet Boudette Fernam Rudolphson Floran Rudolphson Beatrice Burns Arthur Carlson Helen Carlson Victoria Carlson Therma Christian Vernon Coss Francis Davis Robert Davis Etta DeCamp Lois DeLaHunt Helen Dodge Alice Donery Dominick Dougherty Laurence Downs Grace Drager Lyla Eckwall Elsie Eklund Olyla Eliason Agnes Elkger Verda Erickson Olive Felt Myrtle Forsberg FRESHMEN Marcus Galliford Douglas Garwell Willa1'd Garwell Esther Gesch Allan Gray Nels Greenfield Peter Greenfield Leonard Falkingham Edwin Haley Olive Halvorson Ona Heimdahl Paul Hed Arthur Hirman Ruth Hoffman Dagny Jacobson Cecil Johnson Jewell Johnson Laura Johnson Maynard Johnson Myrtle Johnson Beynold Johnson Trygve Johnson Knute Kiland Oscar Kiland Rudolph Larson Sigurd Lepsie Oscar Locken Winifred Maddison Bankan Mitton Carl Nelson Henry Nelson Mauritz Nelson Orlando Nelson Mercedes Newman Vance Nordstrom Wesley Norin Page 34 Helen Ohsherg Anna Olson Elenor Ostlund Olive Overgaard Alvera Palm Wallace Paulson Ethel Pederson Melvin Person Palmer Peterson Pearl Peterson Reuben Peterson Werner Peterson Harry Pierce Verna Buddy Clifford Rykken Myrtle Sandin Kathryn Schmitz Margaret Schmitz Marie Shimek Edwin Solberg Viola Somerville Susie Starr Myrtle Sundberg Esther Sundfers Russell Swenson Alherta Taylor Marvin Thorpe Evelyn Vikse Esther Volk Myrtle Wahlstrand Ervin Walker Edwin Wangsness Hermina Wubhles Rosella Youngberg Della Zuidema Lorene :Xistrup Gordon Alyig Ervin .fimlerlnirgx Bertina Anderson Cecil Anderson Kern Anderson Ralph Anderson Howard Arns Lawrence Applegren Myrle Applegren Aldora Balxlxen William Baldwin Gladys Benson Harold Berg Francis Bergland Reynold Bergstrom Sidney Berkness 'wiarion Bloomquist .Xliee Branton Helen Brent Ruby Brown Gladys Carlin firrliihald Carlson Robert Campbell Ethel Chew Gladys Anderson Lois Anderson Millard Balclund Glenn Bangston .lames Bartelson Xiildred Bengtson Xlilford Bengtson Pearl Benson Berger Berg Xiarcella Berkness Carol Bjornberg Clarence Bonham Nlildred Rotten Elizabeth Branton Olive Bredeson Clinton Burkhart Margaret Burns Dillon Baker Kennet-h Carlson Lloyd Carlson 'Xlarvel Carlson Anna Cashman EHGHTHQGRADE Ethel Dahlheim lrene Dale Margaret Danielson Latimer Eeklund Daxid Endershe Olive Englund Myrtle Erielison Parker Erielison Ethel Eorsherg Pearl Freeberg Ronald Erederiekson Alva Gabhert Lillian Gabhert Virgil Gabhert Douglas Gerretsoig Robert Hahn Riehard Haley Cyrus Halvorson Myrtle Hara Emma lledlund Patil Hedlund Pearl Hegstrom Alton Heinz Ruth Herby Pearl Holmberg Agnes Harried Russel Holmherg .Krnold Holt lan renee Holt n Max Hook Clarence .lohnson Ernest .lohnson Esther johnson Harry .lohnson Lloyd ,lohnson Lueile .lohnson 'Xlelville .lohnson Waldo Johnson Lawrence .lolly Eunice Jorstad Phyllis Kelly Esther Kiland Yerna Kirkpatrick Nlarvin Kroglius Ernest Logerstroin Howard Larson Inez Lindquist Eleanor Linman Hazel Lundquist Evelyn Mattson Burton Mickelson Myrtle Nelson Lueile Nelson Vernon Nelson Vincent Nelson Olga Nelson Lailah Nordstrom Clarence Norman Hilo Nyggaard Elsie Ogren Harold Olson lrving Olson Claude ONeill George Otterness Leone Parkins Louise Pederson Esther Peterson Niargaret Peterson Viola Peterson Elizabeth Poferl :Xlmira Quale Clarence Reamer SEVENTHfGRADE Robert Cleary Agnes Collier Evelyn Dahl Hazel .Davis Esther Dunham :Xlvord Ellinghoe Pearl Engel' Mabel Erickson Clinton Falkingham Harold Foreier Elbert Forsell Harold Gabrielson Thomas Garrison Earl Garstad Blair Griffin Eugene Hagen Ruth Haried Carl Hanson Hilmar Hoaglund Alvan Holmberg Henry Hohnherg Edna Holrnquist Helen Hoyt Ruth Hoyt Axel .lohnson Berton johnson Clifford Johnson Elenor Johnson Harriet .lohnson Milton Johnson Xvilliam ,Iolly Francis Kelly Esther Knudson Lilly Larson Viola Larson Edythe Leslie Wallaee Lingan Clifford Limnan Reynold Lacken Elenor Lundquist Vendole Lundquist George McDonald Clarence Nlootz Helen Munson Page 35 Anna Nelson Harold Nelson Viola Nelson Valdora Nordstrom Lawrence Norman Claribel Nygaard Selby Ogren Esther Olson Harry Olson Muriel Olson Myrtle Olson Thomas Olson Harry Olstad Dagmar Omlie Hilma Ostlund Louise Overgaard Inga Peterson James Pederson Stella Pederson Gertrude Peterson Marion Peterson Charles Pritener Emory Rannestad Solomon Rivlxin Dorothy Rost Hugh Ruddy Anna Sand Beatrice Sandbo Clarence Sandho Anna Sanderson l'-lorah Sletton Raymond Sletton Angeline Snilier Eunice Soderling Betty Spicer Leo Starr -Xliee Struxness Riehard Struxness Robert Swenson Roland Swenson Nlargaret Tallman Nlarjorie Tallman W iolet Thyden Florenee NVallier Ruhy Westerburg Elizabeth Williams Eern Ray Lois Ring .lames Ruddy Selma Rude Clyde Sampson Carl Sattergren Thilda Solherg Minnie Stevens Ruth Sjoquist Viola Strandberg Margaret Swenson Sigvald Thostenson .ludith Thyden Clarence Vail Helen Vail Lambert Van Dyke Russell Wallen .lessie Warren David Watterson Clifford Westgaard Nlyrtle Wilson Roy Youngberg F il Page 36 H5300 ET 4 vh , 1 , H iii? 'ff Q -1.51.1 , THLETIQS 42 fr: ir X -1? ,, .. 4 1-TS I ' 5'-x x- XX Xt L4 X A X N-XX s WXXENX Z--' . uf 'Km , X ' A 7 1 z 5 6 Q ,, 5 f, , NMQQQSMXX X , J K hd- , Xxguwxc V 6,11 , ' .-f' ,, xx --x - 'N Wvftbx , Q, ff 'QA X xQ5X?qT:,y 'V , XX XJ fl -N '13 X S Kb x? '- J - 1 L!-f g ia U Q ,.-453,531 7 Li ' 6 N. X A - x x , 1 - Q- 5 ' 'f G X ' X X ' ..S'4 X ' x fd- X 1 ' 1? ' .T--y r a , Yi ' !i J, f?A f i. ,I i ag 21 ' 5 , '-' ,.,..-1-eg-- - 1,1-l. X .SEN'04z . wzv s Q! is il XS F1 li t 1 Fl ATHLETICS HE ancients considered the human body the most wonderful creation known on earth. The boys of Greece who lived hundreds and hundreds of years ago were taught that they should train and develop the body. They were expected to spend some time each day in wrest- ling, boxing and other athletic sports. The people at that time believed, and rightly too, that if the body were not given care, and were not trained and improved, the mind would not be as active as if the body were kept healthy and clean. ' As soon as the boy became proficient in sports he was given the opportunity to partic- ipate in the great Olympic games which occurred every four years and are held to this day. The winners were crowned with wreaths of sacred olive leaves and were borne on the shoulders of their friends through the streets of the city. Sports have gradually developed until to- day they play an active part in all educational institutions of the United States. The aim of good clean sports such as are taught throughout the schools to-day is to develop the body into a harmonious whole under the perfect control of the will. During the early centuries individuals carried away the honors, but today a group of men are coached to work cheerfully together for one cause, to win and win fairly. Boys working together under these conditions leave school as men, willing to give every fellow- citizen a fair and equal chalice in life. Athletic rules and regulations of today are drawn up in such a manner as to give every Page 37 individual a fair and equal chance, and still not deprive them of developing physically, mentally and morally. The rules of the Min- nesota Athletic Association demand that every student who participates in athletic contests must have good, clean, moral habits, and be up to grade in his subjects. By enforcing these rules the school develops good students and clean men, a standard that cannot be surpassed. The boy in this way derives benefits that cannot be obtained in any other branch of school ac- tivities. Some people think that athletic con- tests of today are rough, but a boy who is properly trained and in good condition is not liable to receive injuries. One of the few ways we have to advertise our school is by athletics, not only athletic contests, but the standard which the man set for other schools, such as character, scholarship and phys- ical condition. Are not these the best advertise- ments a school and community can obtain? Boys between the ages of thirteen and six- teen have a tendency to leave school and go to work, but some are held in school by having a desire to play on teams and take an active part in athletics. Interest in school activities derived in this manner, compel the boy to study in order to be eligible to compete. Because athletics interest and benefit a boy, morally, physically and mentally and because they serve as a means to raise a schoolis scholas- tic standard as well as the character of its pu- pils, certainly justihes the support of every intelligent citizen. swf' . If Qs W K 2 'T t t Lyrics FOOTBALL REVIEW OF SEASON 1920 OOTBALL prospects for 1921, though dark- ened somewhat by the loss of several old veterans, including Orlean Christian, declared ineligible by a late ruling, looked bright with several old men and considerable new material to work with. Coach Trebilcock faced the 1920 season. Under his able supervision and untiring efforts, plus the hearty co-operation of the fellows, the team gradually took form and the middle of September found the boys with fighting blood tingling in their veins, eager to get into the fray. The opening game with Glencoe, the latter part of the month resulted in Glencoeis defeat. It was practically a duplication of the last years score, the game ending 38-0 in our favor. Though a runaway, it revealed the weak points of our team and changes for the next game were made accordingly. The following Saturday the team journeyed to Hutchinson, where they received the short end of a 9-6 score. Our boys were game to the very end however, and Coach Trebilcock struck the keynote of our sentiments that evening at a banquet supper served by the Hutchinson girls, when he said, '61 would rather be a good looser, than a poor winner. The first home game was with Hancock. They played a brand of football which did credit to a townhof Hancock's size. Owing to a fluke in the way of a fumble we were able to get away with a 7-0 score. Following the game a banquet supper was served in the do- mestic science department by the senior girls. The general good feeling between the two teams, prevalent throughout the feed and throughout the evening was especially noticeable. This goes to show the spirit of good sportsmanship and fellowship promoted by clean athletics of which Willmar and Hancock are both strong advo- Page 39 cates. Though strong rivals, they are stronger friends. The following Saturday bore witness to an- other battle fought on Willmar soil. We gave Hector a 20-7 beating. This game disclosed the inconsistencies of the team and the improve- ment necessary to beat Montevideo the coming week. The Willmar boys looked forward to the game with Monte with eager anticipation and the next Saturday found them lined up against the purple and gold warriors with determina- tion written in every line of their faces, and still smarting from the last yearis defeat. The first part of the game was one of grave crisis to the boys, starting out with surprising pep and a series of trick plays, Monte carried the ball down within the shadow of the goal posts. Here the fates must have taken a hand in affairs. ,lust at the moment when Monte might have scored, they fumbled and Willmar recovered the ball. From that point on the tide of battle turned in favor of Willmar. Monte, unable to gain against our line, was forced to play a kicking game. Their lines was torn to shreds by our speedy backs and they gave back yard by yard and foot by foot before our steady advance. After loosing one chance to score by a fumble on the goal line, victory came to us in the third period, when Grace carried the ball over on a criss-cross play. Westgaard kicked goal, much to Monte's discomfiture, and the score stood 7-0 in the final period. Monte staked their last chance to score on forward passing but it was all of no avail. Thus ended the big- gest and best game of the season, Willniar hav- ing avenged several successive defeats at the hands of the Monte team. The last game of the season was played at Benson. The score was 7-0 in our favor. This game wound up the season of 1920, one of the .SENIOQ . 5' 5 W 7 l me V7 F-'-1kl :'-' W most successful seasons in the history of the school. Its success is due to the untiring efforts of uCoach Trebilcock with the hearty co- operation of Capt. Hegness, the team and the squad who furnished opposition, also to those who took interest in the team. ln the latter part of November the entire squad was entertained royally at the home of lVlr. and Mrs. C. T. Grace. A week later the squad was given a wafHe supper at the home of Capt. Hegness. In conclusion it may be said that prospects for the 1921 season are brighter than any ever known in the school. 4'Hub', Sandin, captain- elect for next season may lead his men to state wide, rather than local fame. With the possible loss of Capt. Hegness and the loss of Wetherby, with all the veterans back and considerable new material, the team can hope for the bright- est season ever known to the school, with the much hoped for absence of the jinx. V tt f 4 7 A t l X C g .. a W, Coach 1. N. Trebilcock Treb,' Willmar Willlnal' Willmar . Wil Imar Willmai' Willmar . , ' o,a Aggaf 1g1L1,.Qg,MffsM .'cl who off we.1I:f?e-- ' FOOTBALL . 38 Glencoe . , 0 . 6 Hutchinson . , 9 . 7 Hancock . , 0 . 20 Hector . . , 7 . 7 Montevideo . , 0 . 7 Benson . , 0 Page IU NIO l Q!! 'tus t Nil tw Fil' 'ITN CAPT. RUSSEL HEGNESS tllusl who played left end, was always there to see that the boys received a square deal, and played a game that could not be surpassed. His ability to run a team and know what plays to use when everything but victory seemed possible, will be remembered by every member of the team. HERBERT SANDIN tHub lCapt.-electl who played half back was chosen to Hll llussell Hegness's position as captain for the coming year. The team selected a man that is well liked by every member of the team, as well as the school. Hub starting out to tackle was shifted to half back, but could play either position when called upon to do so. Hub, you have the ability to run a team that Willniar will be proud of, and it will be a pleasure to play under you, as captain and leader of the team. HAROLD WETHERBY at center, took his part so well that only those who witnessed his playing could ap- preciate his wonderful talent. VVetherby was a veritable fountain of good nature. No matter how hard the play, or wherever the ball went, he was right there, below, in the midst of, or on top of the scrimmage, with his never failing smile. He was one of the teamis most valuable assets, and will be sadly missed next year, as he gradu- ated in June. Page 41 Fil NIO JE Q. J E, 'UTI' l l il NIAYNARD LINN, who was always known as MLinn', to his team-mates, played fullback. His team-mates con- sidered him the best man of the team, and without him the team would be lost. They knew that he was always good for a gain, and many an opponent will remember his line plunges. He picked his holes well, ran low and fast, and was hard to stop. He ran interference well, and broke it up better. We expect to hear of his per- forming great deeds, not only in football but in basket- ball for Willmar High School next year. LESLIE Grmce lyfiicej half back. Slow in getting started, especially in the dressing room, finished the sea- son in whirl-wind fashion. His ability to catch passes, pulled the team out of many a dangerous position. His pluck, speed and energy if summed up, equals 157 pounds. Les crossed the goal line many a time, but only once to score for his team, which meant more to the team and school, than any other touch down ever made. This came in the Monte game when Grace carried the ball over on a beautiful cross-buck off tackle, from the 15-yard line. We hope Grace will hold his position this coming year, and improve as much as he did last year. MILTON HAHN l:Dintyj quarterback. His coolness earned for him the position of quarter-back, which role he filled in a most becoming manner. He quickly dis- covered the weak spots in the opponent's defense, and the well directed attacks in many instances caused the scorers to look for larger numerals. He will be with us next year to win new laurels for the team and himself. Page 42 emo J l as Re Qi fc it ss i V1 X I I l' ALVIN VVESTGAARD lBookal end. He was always in the play that came his way, breaking up interference and getting his man, in many cases, single handed. He was there with the hall, intercepting passes with the same degree of accuracy. You know him with one year's ex- periencefwatch him and see what he will do next year. and watch him next year. HAROLD IVES, tackle. A good tackler, and a man who always made an attempt to stop the opponent. The effort that he put forth made hi111 a tackle that the team was proud of. Although not a lover of practice, he al- ways wanted to play the game, which he surely did. Practice begins the first night of school next fall, Ives, and DONT miss it. Page 13 'ITU WYILLIAM JOHNSON 4Bill1I tackle. The is ay he hit the interference reminded spectators of the lJOttCl1I10f ram He played the tackle position from A to 7, md was never happier than when he had his arms full of flylllff feet His tackling was beautiful, hitting them low and hard, and he was on his feet into position before the opponent revived. Bill surprised us all, hut hate 1 little pitlence Vit' NIO ff em Q Q! we K I El NIAURICE BENSON, guard, better known as '4Palla7' proved a very strong man, considering his first year's training. His swinging arms tore things loose on the de- fence, and his driving legs opened holes on the offence. Some opponents appeared to Pallet as though they should he playing Croquet, and the more he hit them, the more they thought so. uPalla'7, we hope that you have the same stuff in you next year. HAROLD DALIZ, tluudvigl, guard. Without previous experience, he showed what a man could do with a little patience, and continued practice. Besides playing guard, he entertained the team 011 their trips with his witticism. Many plays which netted yards gain, were sent through MLudvig7'. When the suits are being taken from the attic, and dusted, next year, we hope he will he on deck. LE ROY KIRKPATRICK, guard, lihetter known as HSkirts ,l developed into a guard with decided ability to hold or break up things alike. He could down and spill them all, which he did at many a critical moment, thus stemming the tide which bore defeat with it. We trust that he will do the same next year for the W. H. S. To other men such as Davis, Forshcrg, Gerretson, Holmlierg, Wallace. Johnson, Larson, Peterson, Rivkin, Wiggins, Wellin, and Nicholson, we owe a great deal, for without them the team would not have had scrimmage, which is a very important part of practice. We look forward to seeing some of these boys on the first team next year, and judging from their previous skill, we are confident they will be among the letter men. Page -H VWTT TT it it T QQENIOQ g 'FTP Qs! IA, T9 VI? lj t J '-I THE MONTE GAME AS TOLD IN 1985 ulfootball? Hope to tell youf' said the old man by the hearth. HThat game is sure the finest game that ever graced this earth. Basket-ball and base ball may be boosted up sky high, But I always played at football when I was young and spry. The best game that I ever played, when knocks were hard and plenty, Was the time when we beat Monte High-way back in nineteen twenty. I remember how we shivered 'fore the whistle blew to start, And every fellow on the team had cold chills round his heart. The whistle blew, and Monte kicked, fthey were a husky bandj Grace started back to get the ballg it settled in his hand. ' He covered twenty two long yards before a Monte guard, Came in and tackled clean and lowg they hit the ground real hard. Then Monte took the ball again and down the field they went, They had us on our one foot line before their strength was spent. They made another try to gain, a cheer passed all around, For the ball was resting safely ,neath our quar- ter on the ground. Willmar High School took the ball, the backs smashed through the line. When, we were bro't to sudden stop, three white marks lay behind. l Pg-1 l And then we took the ball again, we started down the field, While Monte fought like blazes their own goal line to shield. For all the long first half we fought, but neither team could score, And every time we made a play the crowd would loudly roar. The whistle blew, the half was done, the teams lay down to rest, And Treb came out upon the Held to urge us to our best. That last half lives in history, ,twas wonderful indeed, With courage beating courage, and speed out- matching speed. When in that famed third quarter Grace went around left end, It seemed as if the rooters tried by noise the heavens to rend. Then Hahn held the ball so carefully, the dis- tance was not far, And Boolean Westgaard kicked the goal that sailed across the bar. We held the lead throughout the game, by seven points were leading, Although when that last whistle blew we sure were sore and bleeding. The boys who fought so hard that day, are scattered to the winds, They've met and fought life's battle, and their aged eyes are dim, But if you could go and ask them what game they liked the best, The answer would be always, 'that football leads the rest.' NIO ,JSE Qs ,E PT V Jr fb 'I Stanrlmg-Hahn, lf: Lmn. lgg lvlonson, cg L-arson c' Holmberg f Sitting-Johnson, rfg Samlin U- Dale, c' W'es!fru'1rd r-1' Crave cap! c THEN Coach J. N. Treblecock made his call for basketball recruits it was answered by some thirty-seven athletes. There were three letter men from the 1919-20 season, Capt. Grace, Dale and Hahn. Other men who had seen ac- tion in previous seasons were Larson, Munson, Johnson, Linn, Sandin and Holmberg. West- gaard and Kiland were promising men although it was their Hrst year at the sport. The Athletic Association purchased uni- forms for the team, ten being bought in all. Page 46 - r--,sv f, -.' The men who received suits Were: Capt. Grace Qcenterl, ,lohnson QR. FJ, Sandin QR. GJ, Linn QL. GJ, Hahn QL. 17.1, Holmberg QR. FJ, Larson QCD, Munson QCJ, Dale QL. FJ, West- gaard QL. GJ, and Kiland QL.'F.j The first game was played with Maynard at that place. On account of the small floor and low ceiling Willmar could not shoot the long ones. We Won, 24-16. New London was the next scene of action. Willmar won by a score of 12-8. .SENKJQ . 44' rl aft t ss li TKJT VT The first home game was played against the strong Minneota tearn. By means of good team work and a fairly strong defense the long end of the score was again with us, 19-15. Murdock was the next victim. The Murdock boys came to Willmar with quite a reputation and went home without it. Willmar had things her ow11 way in the 1st, 3rd, and 4-th, periods, while the only quarter that Murdock scored from the field was the second. The score was 22-7. Un January 6, 1921, Willmar journeyed to Dassel for their hrst district game. Dassel had a low ceiling which handicapped the W. H. S. boys. The game was close up to the last four minutes. The half ended 8-8. The end of the third quarter the score stood 14-14-. ln the middle of the last quarter a Dassel man was hurt and time taken out. The score was 20-17. When play was resumed Dassel scored from the center of the floor making the score 20-19. Then Willirrar cut loose running up 16 points in three and one half minutes, and holding Dassel scoreless. Score W. H. S. 36, D. H. S. 19. The team next went to Clara City and won easily, 4-9-19. Bill ,lohnson's shooting featured this game. He broke the seasonls record of nine baskets, by running in four more, a total of 26 points for one game. On the following Tuesday night New London came to Willmar with great hopes of taking home the bacon, as Willmar had only beaten them by four points on New London7s floor. How- ever, they were badly disappointed. They didnlt have a look in. All of the first eleven men were used. The final score was 49-5. Maynard came the next Friday night. They were big and heavy and had line material for a good team but their lack of a coach and a good floor told on them. They were very easily de- feated by a score of 49-7. The hardest game encountered so far in the season came on January 27, when Hancock came down to try their luck. If they had had any luck they should have, it was as they outplayed the W. H. S. boys. The game was exciting from the beginning to end. The half ended 12-12. ln the last half Hancock took the lead to the very Page 47 end, when Willmar staged a comeback which swept Hancock off its feet. Holmberg was the big factor in this rally, caging the ball three times. ln the last three minutes Willmar changed the score from 19-16 in Hancock's favor to 25-19 in the home boys, favor. The next night the teamfsore and battered from the previous nightis game, travelled to Murdock. The boys played well until Leslie Grace sprained his ankle. The lack of a cap- able center took the heart out of the team and though they fought hard the red and white fell slowly behind losing Hnally by a score of 20-16. Willmaris old rival, Litchfield, came down the following Wednesday, February 2. Litch- field took the lead at the start shooting two fouls, but toward the end of the half Willmar braced up and went into the lead, the half end- ing 4-2. The second half, by means of long shots Willmar increased her lead, finally win- ning by a score of 15-9. The game was fairly interesting to watch and a rnonsterous crowd was there, S5194 was taken at the door. In the game with Paynesville on the fourth of February the team'played its poorest game. The half ended 9-6 in Paynesville's favor. Will- mar came back strong in the third quarter and tied the score 14--14. The last quarter of the game was the best, the team came back fairly strong and won out, 22-16. Our next opponent was Litchfield. This game was needed to give us a clear slate in the district. It was especially hard on account of its being played on Litchfieldls floor. lt was a fight from start to hnish. The half ended 6-5 in Willmar's favor. ln the second half Willmar added three more points and Litchfield sank a foul, the game ended 9-6 in our favor. Litch- field failed to score a field goal. The following Friday Dassel came to Will- mar to play for the Great-Northern Champion- ship. The game which followed was the fastest which had ever been played of the home floor. The score see sawed back and forth. At the end of the half Dassel led 12-11. ln the second half the same conditions prevailed with the teams alternating in the lead. The third quarter ended .SENIOQ . FW Q! fe em gg FE V I 1 Tl 13-13. Dassel caged another bring her total to 15. Grace sank a foul and Bill Johnson looped in a long one putting W. H. S. in the lead 16-15. The game was put on ice when Hahn sank two pot shoots, the game ended 20-15. This game gave us a cellar title to the Southern part of the district and the right to play Buffalo for the district championship. The game at Buffalo was a poor exhibition of basket-ball. Willmar led at the end of the first half, 7-2, but they took an awful slump the last half and lost 14-7. The second game of the series was played at Willmar. The boys put up a glorius game and fought from whistle to whistle. However luck was against them as long shot after long shot would rim the basket and bounce out. Buf- falo won in the end, 9-7, and together with the winning of the game they earned a trip to the state tournament. OUR LETTER MEN NAPT. LESLIE GRACE tCenterJ started the sea- son and was later shifted to center. His speedy floor work both on the defense and of- fense combined with his accurate shooting earned for him the reputation of being the fastest center in the district. He was re-elected to lead the quint in basket ball for the coming year. BILL JOHNSON tlforwardj always fought hard. He was exceptionally fast and the latter part of the season found him mixing things up in great style. With one yearas experience his showing was remarkable. Wait until you see him in action next year. CARL HOLMBERG tForwardj. The smallest man on the team but one of the hardest for the opponents to watch. Although shy and timid at the start, he was always there to fight until the final whistle blew. We expect Cullie to hit a fast pace next year. MILTON HAHN tlforwardl played a clean steady game. His eye for baskets, especially on long shots put the team in the lead in more games than one. He still has another year to play with the team. MAYNARD LINN tGuardj. Steady tighter throughout the entire game. During the latter part of the season he found the ring. He shot seldom, but his shots generally counted. His weight and endurance told on many an op- ponent. Wait until he has played two more years. ALVIN WESTGAARD fGuardJ Booka always played the guard end of the Hoor, and how well Page 48 the opponents knew it. This was his first year with two left to perform great deeds for W. H. S. His witty saying were always entertaining to the team, especially on trips. EARL LARSON fCenterW. Tall and rangy and he used it to a good advantage. Only those who saw him play can tell. Although slow in dev- eloping, the end of the season found him one of the best men that wore the suit. His willingness to work will put him among the first next year. HERBERT SANDIN tGuardJ. Huh mixed things up at all times and could not help but be noticed with his speed and endurance. Hub could always be found following the ball, and generally caging a few baskets for his team. HAROLD DALE fCenterl. You find him in a corner of the Hoor shooting a difficult angle, which generally counted two points for the team. Ludvig will be a strong contender for a position next year. REYNOLD lVlUNsoN CCenterJ. He won his letter playing center and forward on the team. He set out to make his letter, which he did in the early part of the season. lVluns will be with the rest of the boys next year when the season SIEIITS. of 1. Referee. Trebilcock. Vvlllllllll' 24 Maynard 14- VVillmar llancock 19 VVillrnar 12 New London 8 VVillmar Murdock 20 XVillruar 19 ltlinncota 15 VVillmar Litchlield 9 VVillniar 22 Klurdoek 7 WVillmar l'aynesville 16 NVillmar 36 llassel, 19 Wxfilllllill' Litclitielrl 6 Willmar 49 Clara City 19 Willttizix' Dassel 15 NYiIlmar 49 New Lomloxt 5 VVillnIar liufiialo 14 Willmar 49 Maynard 7 Yvillmar llutfalo 9 fi lkz flfzaflczs' PEARL JOHNSON. Pearl was the captain of the team who carried out her duties throughout the year in a very able manner. She was a very versatile player for she began the season as a finished player in the guard position and ended it by playing a strong game as forward. Her success in handling the ball, passing, evad- ing her judgment of the value of team work made her an all-round player. MABEL PETERSON. Mabelis ability in secur- ing the ball before her opponents and also in getting rid of it in record time, made her a formidable guard. She also illustrated the prin- ciple of 'csticktuitivenessi' for she never ceased guarding for one moment. ANNA OVERGAARD. Anna played a hard, steady and consistent game throughout the sea- son. Her passing was exceptionally true and successful and in this way she formed a strong link in the team. Anna was one to depend upon on every occasion. RUBY OTTERNESS. Ruby played both for- ward and running center. The Hrst of the season as forward, she played a good game, but later in the position of running center she was not to be excelled. ln this position she was given the opportunity to play both a defensive and offensive game. Particularly valuable was her manner of intercepting of the opponents at the center line. Her offensive game was marked by her ability to make long shots as well as to make points from the foul line. VELLA LUNDQUIST. Vella occupied the po- sition of forward throughout the season, adding many points to Willmar's score. Because of her uoverheadw throwing for baskets she was able to score from her position of stationary forward. Vella knew how to Wight which made her de- fensive game as strong as her offensive. ETHEL MUNSON. Ethel who was the smallest forward of the team, made up in spirit what she lacked in size. She knew how to tire and evade her guard. Besides this Ethel was good at making baskets from any position on the floor. Ethel's teamwork was exceptionally good. This together with her other good qualities will make her a good captain for next year. ELEANOR DE LA HUNT. Eleanor filled the position of jumping center unusually well. She always succeeded in getting the utip-offv and added materially to the strength of the team by playing an exceptional defensive game. Ele- anor played the game for all there was in it, from start to finish, which accounts for her success. CLASS TEAMS HE Senior's chances were greatly lessened due to the fact that six of the girls were in- eligible for their class team. The girls who did play in the team showed good sportsmanship as well as class spirit, by coming out for the finals with little or no practice. Verna Wahlstrzirid, F., Nora Strand lCaptaint F, Mildred Munson, Cr., Florence Freeburg, Cj., Buth Kendall, C, Ethel Newman, G, Quin Sorum and Elvera Red- lund, Subs. The Junior team had some very good ma- terial, several of the substitutes for the first team were from this class. The girls have ex- hibited a keen interest in basket ball and ought to have a strong team next year. Myrtle John- Przge 49 son, F, Margaret Lied, F, Dortha Coss, Cr., Syl- via Anderson, Cj., Marian Broman fCaptainl C, Dorothy Diffendorf, G, Barbare Carwall, Alice Sundfors, and Rena Berkness, Subs. Throughout the year the Sophomores have shown marked enthusiasm for basket ball. This interest was responsible for their success in the tournament, and will make them valuable as hrst team material in the future. Angeline Christian lCaptainl F, Myrtle Ostrum, F, Muriel Creenough, Cr., Esther Hansen, Ci., Myrtle Heimdahl, G, Lyla Buddy, G, Alice Leid, Blan- che Struxness, Mary Margaret Spicer, Ethel Magnuson and Gladys Olson, Subs. A?95ENIOQ 8 2 ed! iss V7 Film VW 4 BASKETBALL S soon as the new gymnasium was completed, the girls began practising basket-ball. About fifty-two girls came out for practice, only five of whom had had previous training. We had no definite line-up throughout the basket-ball season. The girls who played one or more games were: Pearl Johnson, guard or forward, Ruby Utterness, forward or assistant center, Vella Lundquist, forward, Ethel Mun- son, forward, Mabel Peterson, guard, Eleanor De La Hunt, jumping center, Anna Overgaard, guard, Myrtle Johnson, jumping center, guard or forward, Angeline Christian, guard or jump- ing centerg Myrtle Ostrom, assistant center. Although six of the girls are Seniors and will be leaving this year, there is some very good material left to begin work on next year. The girls of the Junior High School have practised basket-ball and from such enthusiasm Willmar ought to have a champion girls, team every year in the future. We played our Hrst game December 10, at Maynard. The Hoor was very small and conse- quently we played only five on a team. At the beginning of the game Willmar ran away with Maynard with the score 20 to 2 at the end of the first half. Maynard then put on a new guard and she helped hold us down a little. The game ended 32 to 8 in our favor. Our second game was played on our home Hoor, with Murdock. We felt rather uncertain about this game so it was no surprise to us when we lost. Murdock had a very fast team and Willmar made a poor showing. January 7 we journeyed to Dassel. We had played in many strange places but this beat them all as we played in a theatre. The ceiling was Pg0 low and the backboards did not seem very sub- stantial, but we managed to play around the Dassel team and came out with a score of 17 to 9. Our next game was a return game with Maynard on our home floor, January 21. This was the poorest and slowest game of the season. But regardless of the numerous fumblings, Will- mar came out ahead with a score of 18 to 1. On Jan. 28 we went to Murdock. There we seemed to be accompanied by a great deal of hard luck. Several baskets were made after the whisle blew so they did not count. They de- feated us for the second time with a score of 17 to 7. We played our next game Feb. 2 with Litch- field. It was the fastest and most exciting game we played. The Litchfield girls went into the game confident of victory, and were very much taken back when the game ended 22 to 5 in Willmar's favor. The Saturday following, we played our re- turn game with Litchfield. We were determined to win and fought hard at the beginning of the game but were handicapped by the slippery Hoor. We had several hard luck shots but still we won by a close margin. The score was 5 to 3. We played our last game at home Feb. 18 with Dassel. Although we played hard, the luck was harder, so the score was not as high as it should have been. The game ended 17 to 4- in favor of Wiillmar. Besides these games we also had two prelim- inary games between the Blues and Whites, the Whites winning both games. QSEMOQ . if 6 f,-F1 W f W9 1.1-,1 1 K I The Team 1 a nn n. St 1 gl from Inf! I0 rlght, Myrtle Johnson. Elmnor DoLaHunt, A a rgzmrd. Middle ruwfRuhy Otlurnm-ss. Pmxrl Johnson. cal I i d X ll L I1 t B 1 N1 I I 1 1 Etl l 'VI 'L' :A unc 1 uis . 1' ow--. Ll :lo H- 015011 am 11' sun. GIRLS, BASKETBALL Willmar Willmal' Willmar Willmar Willmar Willmal' Willmar Willmax' Willmar Maynard Murdock Dassel . Maynard Murdock Litchield Litchfield Dassel . Opponents Page 51 QSENIQQ . 51 F MIK Q NS E-I-I I V300 -f 'H gf-gi.. 'i' -E? ..-i 2-15 QSWOQ. 0 as em Q fr-'?1 ff N, 25 F t 1 7 SUNSET The weary sun sinks to repose in the west, To be rocked in a cradle of clouds, Soft fleeey clouds that hang low in the sky, Suffused by soft rainbow shrouds. But lo, as I gaze with an awed fascination, A marvelous city unfolds on my sight, A miniature picture of castles of old, All bathed in a glorious light. At the edge of this land lies a beautiful sea Caressing its golden shores, Fleet white ships sail its calm, blue course Laden with bright, mystic evening lores. A tall, dark forest of murmuring pines Whispers of life and of mortals below, For the heart of the sunset is fairyland, Where our hopes, our dreams and desires must g But slowly and gently, with colors subdued, The visions now fast disappear, And coming night casts its spell oser the earth And shadows-this wonderful sphere. HELEN PErr1l:soN, '21, Page 53 tSENf0Q AF Q3 Q-Y' I t ms IT grip' 'til .- BRASS BUTTONS AND FIRE ENGINES HE village of Crackensdale had a new fire engine, and oh! it was a beautiful engine. It was painted bright red and ornamented with wide bands of gold and carried a bell that could be heard a mile. In fact, is was the grandest specimen of its kind ever seen in that part of the country. The one thing lacking in its makeup was brass buttons and the only reason they were omitted was to spare the feelings of the village constable who, until the arrival of the gorgeous fire apparatus, had been, in his own estimation at least, the most popular citizen. Naturally the Crackenites were very proud of their prize and made no attempt to conceal the fact that they thought all the villages in the near-by country were green with envy about it. The fire truck was the chief topic of con- versation in Crackensdale and also the chief sight, for strangers, if any were present in the village long enough to be shown around, were always given a lengthy sermon on its merits. By some mysterious aid, possibly that of the fire truck, Crackensdale soon became the most prominent village in a radius of twenty-nine and a half miles, and the joy of its inhabitants knew no bounds. But one morning the pride of the Crackenites received a severe jolt. The constable, at last reconciled to share his popularity with the red and gold intruder because he had lately been elected to the position of fire chief tto secure the added attraction of the brass buttonsj, on making his mornings trip of inspection was aghast to find the doors of the fire house wide open and the coveted engine gone In ten minutes the entire village had heard the news and in fifteen minutes more they were all gathered about the engine house. The con- stable was, of course, the center of interest and it is estimated that before noon he had vented his opinion seventy-seven times in the following I! manner. NI wanit a mite surprized to find the dum thing gone this mornini. I been surmisin' to myself fo, sometime thet 'ud be the very thing Page 54 that iud happen. Yessiree for ma'am as the case might bel them Islanders been actin, mighty suspicious like ever since we 'quired the 'pratus and fust thing I seen that engine gone this mornin, I suspicioned them Islanders. Yessir and if the ucity councilw gives me any my ,soci- ates permission I'll garantee to her thet fire en- gine in this barn afore tomorrer nightf' Eventually, after the council had deliberated three hours behind closed doors, is was decided to allow him to choose his own course of pro- cedure in regaining possession of the truck but he was advised to use his discretion. In the dead of the night, 9:37 to be exact, the constable and his trustworthy associates set out in his Hivver for Island, confident that they would return with the trophy. Arrived on the outskirts of Island they parked the ford and set off stealthily on foot to the place where Island had always housed its dilapidated fire engine of ancient design. They gained an entrance and turning on a flashlight beheld the lost engine just as the constable had prophesied. It was the constable's plan to return the engine in the same impromptu way in which it had been spirited away. So after an hour of strenuous labor-for pushing the giant engine was no small job and did somewhat ruffle the constable's dignity, the massive bulk was re- moved from the village and the wise constable, -together with his wise associates, was on his way home, triumphant! Upon entering Crackensdale they changed the Hre bell to let the villagers know that they had accomplished their mission, and although it was past midnight, everybody came out to re- joice. As was to be expected, the constable, with face abeam and buttons agleam, was the man of the hour and his air of pompous dignity can better be imagined than described. The population followed the truck to see it safely lodged in the sheds once more. But when the doors were thrown open, the villagers had a great surprise, for there, revealed by the 5ENIOQ a ae' rs I ,I I, er li ,..7, VI it P' V7 light of the moon, stood their own fire truck in its accustomed place! After the first shock was over, two questions ran from mouth to mouth, 'LWhere did it come from?7', and, nWhose truck have we now?,' The answer to the second question was only too ambarassingly evident but the answer to the first question was not so evident. It was, alas! too hard for the simple minds of the vil- lagers and even for that of the constable who seemed decidedly nonplussed. There were, how- ever, several innocent looking individuals pres- ent, who had been out very late for two nights in succession without any apparent excuse, who might 'have explained the first question, but- In some miraculous manner the constable succeeded in getting the troublesome truck back to Island before daybreak, but not unobserved as he thought. His life hereafter was not a happy one and he shortly resigned his position as fire chief. This left the fire engine without the desirable attraction of brass buttons and in electing a new chief who did not happen to be a constable, the council had to expend eleven dollars and seventy-nine cents for a suit with brass buttons! ANNA OVERGAARD. r FAREWELL TO THE SCHOOL With Spring's banners now unfurled Weive begun Our long journey thru, this world Everyone, Tho' in life our ways may part, We will still be joined in heart, Friends to finish from the start, Twenty One. Pals of Wfwenty One were here Strangers all, And we started our career In High School's hall, But before the year was thru', Time had Friendships ties made true, Bound us with his chain true blue, One short year then left to us, Filled with many a High-School-fuss, Tipped' our ranks with glory-plus- Supperfine. Unfurl the sunrise colors old To the sky, Let the purple and the gold Proudly fiyg Tho' their work at Willmar High, Will soon be o,er and then gone by, Oier greater vic'tries they will fly And honors hold. Thus when all is made anew By Springis sun, Our long toil without the school One and all. Three long years of toil we passed In rain and shine, Till with honor we were classed The Senior Line, Miry Ann-is dat you? Aint you out bed yitg Say, know what I'se guinter do- Six, and the table ain't set! Youse arter be in jail, Wha' youd live on bread an water, Then you'd be a sorry gail- An' preciate your dad like you arter. Kliry AnnfDo ye heah me? This is the last time I'm callin', Weive begun, High School friends we bid faerwell, But our hearts with pride will swell, As to all the fame we tell Of 'Twenty One. CHANGEABLE DAD She's hard o' hearin', 'pears to meg Huh! has she done begun bawlin'. Now, Miry-Miry Ann, dat wont do, I don't like dat a bit- 'Taint nice fo a gal to feel so blue! Now listen, you jest got ter quit. O Miry Ann, air you feelin' orfully bad, l'm so sorry, Miry, I guess I waked airly-dats too bad- ls you guine forgive me, Miry? Page 55 Buster-521-Q1 Jes' twinkle dem eyes, Ii'l' bit, Now, dats de way! And pucker up yo, chin- And les' call this a holiday. Miry, youse de sweetest gal Dat ever I did know- So wipe away you teahs, Ah, wil, I aint guine ter scol' you any mo'. e e E. NI. R. 2. NIO g g V l J W A NEGRO COUPLEYS HONEYMOON HE Greenheld Auto-body Company, a firm . manufacturing limousine bodies, had re- cently opened a branch office in Dallas, Texas. Upon this occasion, this branch office wanted delivered, in short order, an automobile body with a sedan top. The manager was in sad plight concerning its delivery. While he was in his office, a tall, lanky negro, Clarence Wheeling Simpson, entered. The darky, twisting his hat nervously, leans over his employer and says, 'fMassa Wilkins, ah wants to lay off tomoahf' 4'Why, Clarln Mr. Wilkins exclaimed, why do you want to lay off tomorrow? HOh, Boss, you see me and Cuspidora Lee wants to get hitchedfi 4'Wel, this certainly is newsf' Extending his hand he remarks, '6Congratulations, Clar.'7 Suddenly Mr. Wilkin's jaw dropped as if he had struck upon a brilliant idea. HListen, Clar, he said, Hdo you want a real honey- moon? NSuah ah does, Boss. Pop the idea. Clar, I want you to deliver that automobile body to Dallas. You can be ready to leave di- rectly after the wedding. Iill have two suits of Coveralls in the car, and we'll see that the gas tank is full. All you have to do is to jump in and drive to Dallas. We are going to put the body in an F. W. D. truck, and Mrs. Clar- ence Wheeling Simpson can ride in the lim- ousine bodyf, 64Dat suits n1e,', said Clar, 441,11 tell Miss Cuspidora about it this eveningfi Clar, in high spirits, went to tell his bride- to-be of his good fortune. She assured Clar that it was entirely satisfactory to her. The day of the wedding arrived, Miss Cuspi- dora Lee became Mrs. Clarence Wheeling Simp- son. True to his work Mr. Wilkins had every- thing ready, and handed Clar a roll of bills to defray expenses. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wheel- ing Simpson rode out of Nashville in the height of fashion. The road oler which they traveled was paved all the way to Dallas. Pg.76 Some crooks learning of this trip determined to steal the limousine body. One day as it was near dark, Clar determined to make Birming- ham for the night. While he was driving, his wife lay in the limousine body, trying to sleep. Suddenly two crooks with drawn revolvers jumped into the middle of the road, and level- ing their at Clar, demanded that he stop. In- stantly he stopped, and Cuspidora, who was asleep in the tonneau of the car, awoke. As she heard the threats made by the robbers to re- move Clar from the truck, she seized a monkey wrench from the rear of the car, and yelled, uHands up, ya white trash! Clar, you take dem revolvers, tie dem men up, and make them run in front of the car. Into Birmingham they came. Cuspidora cov- ering the two desperadoes with a revolver, drove them up to the police station. A reporter learning the facts, wrote in his paper about the pluck of a dusky bride. When the couple arrived in Dallas, later, they received the following message from Mr. Wilkins: t'You plucky couple, come home and end your honeymoon. Have surprise for youf' Cuspidora and Clar mystified as to the sur- prise, took the first train for Nashville. As they stepped off the train, they were met by Mr. Wilkins who congratulated them on their brav- ery. As the three reached the street, they noticed a neat looking auto with a Greenfield body. 4'Oh ainit that some carli' exclaimed Mr. and Mrs. Simpson in unison. MDO you like it?7' asked Mr. Wilkins. MWell, it's yours in the shape of a wedding present, as a reward for your bravery. Clar and Cuspidora were fairly bursting with joy and Clar exclaimed, MNot such a had honeymoon after all.', 'fWell I guess I knows who am deeiiristo- crats of Darktown, Nashville, huhl None other than Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wheeling Simpsonf' Cuspidora remarks. HAROLD R. NICKELSON. NIO .SE fe . Q! if fix Q fr-ti' T TD 'T-W V' t 1 7 TO THE CLASS OF '21 Four years of your high-school are over, Like ghosts they have flitted away, But the shadows of these will still linger, Through the dawn of your coming day. You have worked, yet not always have quered, But 'twere better to lose in the fray, Than to win, when victory was easy On the steps of the rose-strewn way. C011- You are saying good-bye to your school-mates And all things familiar and dear, But you'll not forget Alma Mater Nor the warmth of her mother cheer. But let us remember, dear school-mates, When the harsh world greets with a shove That each cloud has a silver lining, If only viewed from above. CARL NELSON. '24-. THE CLASS OF '23 Everyone give heed to us, For we are wondrous fair to see, The Freshies 'neath us make a fuss For we are the class of 723. Our conduct while attending class Is of a very high degree. The teachers say that none surpass The famous class of '23. The Juniors think weire mighty bright, And in our ranks they'd love to be. The Seniors think we're just all right, As we're the Class of '23. S0 we have reason firm and strong, By which you surely all can see, That we're the class that can't do wrong, That brilliant class of '23, NTYRTLE OsTRoM. LOGIC '21 The world isn't running for you, lad, Chase not that phantom dream, Don't try to catch the horizon However near it may seem, For the world will roll on for ages When your star ceases to gleam. Page Q1 Time will not wait for you, lad, Tho' it seems that it might today, The ambition that seems next to you ls miles and miles away. Get up, and live your dreams, lad, Life cannot all be gay. .S'EN'0e . F Ttlizl VT WHEEL OF TWENTY-ON E Roll on, O wheel of Twenty One, Life's lonesome quest you,ve just begun, But every spoke is tried and true, And sealed with bonds of love to you. Time flies, and with it's silent flight Our High-School day fades into night. The highway opens broad and clear, Into Life's trail you now must steer. Be careful, wheel of Twenty One, As round the slippery turns you run. Heed not the world7s deceptive vice Nor listen to its cold advice. Its consolation may sound fine, But it's not true nor genuine. Its blarney may sound very nice But true friends cut lots better ice. An when the topmost heights you hold, Unfurl the purple and the gold, And show to all the world below Your class takes lead where'er you go. And when at last Life's race youlve won, Remember us, O Twenty One. A THOUGHTLESS WISH MI wish I were a daisyf' Said the thoughtless dandelion '6Her fringes are so lacy And her stem so tall and finef' 4'How much joy I would distribute To all the world if I could be, As lovely as the daisy is, As happy and carefreefj She did not once consider That her place was just as great, She brought the springis first token While the daisy must bloom late. So dandelion did not look bravely Up into the deep, blue sky, But drooped down ,till she nearly Was hidden from the eye. So it is with humanity It thinks as the dandelion would, And often it is not ready To fill itls place as it should. But let us just remember That we cannot all be the same, And do our duty bravely, By serving 'till we win fame. M. L. M. '21 TWILIGHT REFLECTIONS When twilight comes And wraps her cloak o'er all the quiet world, Then does it seem That Cod lets gleam A glimpse of time beyond. A glimpse of time, When men shall cease their strife within this earth And only live- That they may give Some pleasure to mankind. Each golden ray The sunset sheds upon the Water's edge, Adds to that peace That shall increase When God shall call us home. V. W. '21 ,SEN'0Q. I-11 ktl., 1 Q! fi ,Y N9 ,Fzp ., t l fl SOCIETY HE present Senior class made its first ap- pearance in society when they as Juniors gave the traditional Junior-Senior Reception to the class of 1920 on the evening of May 25, 1920, at the Masonic Temple. One of the in- teresting and attractive features of this social function was the marriage of the class of 1920 to Wisdom. Miss Quin Sorum as bride repre- sented the class of 1920 and Mr. Walter Rykken as groon represented Wisdom. Before the cere- mony, Miss Anna Overgaard sang HO Promise Me. The Bridal Party entered to the strains of Lohengren's wedding march, played by Miss Pearl Johnson. Mr. Brohaugh, alias Reuben Lundquist, gave the bride away. Harold Weth- erby was Mr. Rykken's best man and the other attendants were Elvera Redlund, Lettie Nelson, Gladys Pederson, Phoebe Anderson, Rayburn Larson, Irvin Norman, Arthur Thorson, and Orlean Christian. Paul Peterson was master of ceremonies. The rooms were prettily decorated in the senior class colors, sweet peas and roses. Hon- orary guests were, the Senior Class of 1920, the members of the High School faculty and Mr. and Mrs. Brohaugh. After the ceremony, the bridal party and guests proceeded to the dining room where a delicious five course dinner was served. Toasts were given by Mr. Brohaugh, Everett McDonald, President of Senior Class, and Orlean Chris- tian, president of the Junior Class. After dinner the guests were enrolled in dif- ferent colleges and there were contests between them which furnished amusement for the eve- ning. Just before the reception broke up a grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. Brohaugh. Although a large part of the society for this year is yet to come, it may well be said that this has been a most successful year in that line. On the evening of November 17, the Senior High gave a uPenny Carnivalf, Miss Quigleyis and Miss Hansen's fortune-telling booths were the greatest attractions. The time for the carni- val being limited, hundreds of people were Page 59 turned away from the doors of their booths. The Juniors were particularly disappointed at being turned away, because they were anxious to find out when they would become Seniors. No one with aweak heart could survive a visit to the Chamber of Horrors. QA Sophomore still wonders if the real Chamber of Horrors is as horrible as this one was.j The Fishing Pond, Candy and Cake Stands, Boxing Match and 4'The Shadow Dancers as well as the other booths were patronized and enjoyed by every- one. L' 'Twere well to make som mention of the po- licemen on their beat, For they'd make you pay a penny, if you yelled or stamped your feet. And, also if you laughed out loud or made some other noise You'd find that these policemen were some very busy boys.'7 The faculty and the people of Willmar gave the students hearty co-operation and made this miniature carnival a great success. And when the closing time came around, And the weight of each person had been changed a pound, Gained by the thin, and lost by the fat Laughing at this and laughing at that, Everyone whispered in every oneas ear That they hoped the show would return next year. Proceeds from the carnival were used for stage scenery in the gymnasium. The Senior class knows from experience that the Junior-Senior Reception is one of the great- est social events of the school year. The banquet given in 1920 by the Seniors of '21 cannot be surpassed but the Seniors are confident that the Junior-Senior Reception to be given this year will be equal to the last one, since the Juniors are not likely to let anyone get ahead of them, if there is any way to prevent it. PHOEBE E. AND1-:RsoN, Social Editor. NIO F Fw-0055,-11 ohm mr 10N U E ll if KQX Boys, Glee Club First row ffrom li-fl lu rightl, Gm-args Sulvvrson. Howard Wright, L1-my Kirkpatrick, Herhvrl Sand'n, Fred Hzillin, Frvdoiph Grimlnnd. Sn-crnid Row istzimlingij-Hurry Sclu-mhil. Harold Ives, Franklin jolly, G4-orgc lllinco, Arthur Thorson. Third Kow 1SilI'ngJ7I'zu1l Pellvisrin, Riu-lwn Lundquist, Miss Robbins. din-clor. Roy Vln-lhvrby. Russel Hvgncss. Those nut pn-erm-Ci1.xrln-s Ch-ury. Wuilzicm- Jnhnson. Cha-ftcr Wnllin. Luun-ncc Wiggins. Girls, Glee Club First Row fitziiiriiiigi-Y-ivfl to right Lurvmx Multum, Mildrrrd Purkins. Annu Ovvrguzird. Agnvs Paulson, Einu Forsvil Eivera Rvdlund. Second Row lflundingj-Lyla Ruddy. Gladys Olson, Nom Swenson. Mary Murgarvr Spicer, Adelinv Holm, Nora Strand. Ida: Hanson. Third Row hitting, f-Dorlhn Goss, Pm-url Johnson. livzilrico I-Ikwull, Miss Robbins, director. Doris Soon. Elln-l Magnuson, Hi-lm-n Pi-14-rmn. Those not pri-scril--Elczumr DcLuHun1, Quin Scrum. Edna Nordstrom. Elhvl Wcthvrhy. Page 62 NIO Vi E'if'F Fil BOYS' GLEE CLUB NDER the able leadership of Miss N. S. Robbins, the Glee Club and chorus Work has been very interesting this past year. Chorus work has been taken up during the half hour period on every Monday and Thurs- day. A large number of students took this work but we don't doubt but that there would have been more, if it weren't for the fact that the voices had to be tried. Popular music was sung and this made it rather interesting. The first part of the year concerts were given in the Junior High Assembly Room, on the last Friday of each month. The Glee Clubs rendered a few selections and the Chorus, assisted by the Junior High, sang a few songs, which were learned during the few weeks, previous. The Boys, 'Glee Club, comprised of nineteen members, has been very active. When all those good bass and tenor soloists sang together, we certainly had some music! A number of selec- tions have been sung in public and have been appreciated by everyone who has heard them. The Girls, Glee Club, which had about twenty-three members, has also been active, sing- ing at entertainments of all kinds. On Wednesday, from 1:30 to 2:00, the two Glee Clubs practiced together and material for a concert was worked upon. This concert was given December 17, in the Gymnasium and was attended by a very large audience. Everything went off nicely and many coplinients were re- ceived from persons who attended it. The last part of the concert consisted of solos from the Messiah opera. Although the selections were rather dilhcult the soloists did very well. The proceeds of the concert partly paid for a piano for the stage. An Opera entitled the '4Pennant,' was given in April and was a great success. The music was very peppy and all the parts were taken exceedingly well. To keep the Glee Clubs together and to make the work interesting, a party was given each month by different committees of the two clubs. We fthe Seniorsj hope that the work will continue next year as there is very good material for it. DRAMATICS Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! .lack Crandall ..... Paul Petterson Hurry, Hurry, Hurry, is not a play to be soon forgotten. The proceeds were used to buy Hr. Hooker . Steve Hooker . . Ted Stone . . . Alosius Bartholomew Floy Hooker . . Letitia Brown . . . Walter Rykken . . Irwin Norman . Harold Wetherby . . Earl Curran . Helen Peterson . Elvera Redlund school. scenery for the stage as a class memorial to the The story of the play centers about the be Mrs. Hooker . Rita .... . Anna Overgaard . . . . Nora Strand URRY, hurry, hurry, as its title suggests, was exceedingly appropriate to the spirit of the times in which it was presented. Under the skilful direction of Miss Marjorie Baldwin of Minneapolis, the play was presented on two successive nights, February 2-1 and 25, to large audiences. This was the first play given in the new gymnasium, and was a decided success both dramatically and financially. The cast brought honor both to themselves and the class, and Page 63 trothal of a popular society debutante who is approaching her twenty-first birthday as hur- riedly as the footlight action progresses on the eve of this eventful anniversary. A crash in the business affairs of her devoted father leaves the financial deliverance of the Hooker family in the hands of Floy, to whom a maiden aunt has left her entire fortune provided the girl is engaged before she is twenty-one. And she will be twenty-one at midnight. The match-making diplomacy of her parents and brother involves the unsuspecting men. NIO at Q. W ff fam Q Till' i mb ' T IT t I Tl THE ATHENEAN LITERARY SOCIETY HE Athenean Literary Society was organized in November, 1919. Its members were drawn from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. The purpose of this society is two-fold. The delightful programs which the society rendered last year and which are given this year with even more success, were prepared not only for amusement and entertainment but for the pur- pose of acquainting the students with the funda- mental principles of public speaking, as Well. At the first meeting of the society the fol- lowing officers were elected: Page 64 KERMIT SORUM . . . . President ELMER BIRKELAND .... Vice-President HAROLD CARLSON . Secretary and Treasurer This year the ofhcers are: HAROLD DALE . . . President ELMER BIRKELAND .... Vice-President HARRY RIVKIN . . Secretary and Treasurer NIO .SE fe . Q! If New Q fr? To ' ' W t f 7 THE KAPPA THETA LITERARY SOCIETY HE Kappa Theta Literary Society, together with its two sister societies, came into being i11 the fall of 1919. The following ofhcers piloted it through its hrst year of existence: Presulerzt . . . OHLEAN CIIRISTIAN Vice-Presirienl . . . . DANA SPENCER Secretary . . ELEANOR Dr: Lx HUNT Treasurer . . . . IRWIN NORMAN The society gainerl for itself name and fame through the literary ability of its memhers, as tlisplayecl in the programs. Two very enjoyable programs were given last year. Page 65 This year, with the places of the Seniors of l920 filled by certain privileged Sophomores, we are again on our way to heights of literary glory. The following are our ofhcersa Presiflent . . ORLEAN CHRISTIAN Vice Presirlenl .... PHOEBE ANDERSON Secretary and Treasurer . . BTAYNARD LYNN Although we have given only one program so far this year, we have shown what we can clo, and we expect to give several others. zS fN'0Q . if it VFTLT' '-l-:N - lj K J T1 THE THALIAN LITERARY SOCIETY HE Thalian Literary Society was organized The society met on December 10, 1920, and November 5th, 1919. The following ofhcers successfully led the society through that school term. elected as their oflicers for this year, the fol- lowing: President . . . REUBEN LUNDQUIST Vice-President .... VELLA LUNDQUIST President . . EVERETT BTACDONALD N H V. P .I F B becremry and lreasurer . . . QUIN SORUM zce- resuent . . LORENCE UTLER Secretar . . ANNA OVERCAARD The aim of the societ is not onl to rovide 3' Y Y P Treasurer Q . ALLEN PELTON entertainment but to be of an educational value. Two programs were given by members of the society who made the time spent well worth while. Page 66 For this reason our programs have taken on a more literary character. The main feature of the program is debating. The lighter entertain- ment is furnished by musical numbers, readings and farces. 1 tSEN'0Q Fgyfv img'-E IE t fb FW LITERARY WORK IN THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ITERARY societies have been organized in the Junior High School. Officers have been elected, and a program is given at the end of every two Weeks. Visitors have been invited to attend these programs. Each society has been asked to give a program three times during the school year. In this way every one in the Junior High School is given a chance to take part in these entertainments. A number of programs have already been given, all showing the careful supervision of the teachers who have helped to plan them. LUCILE AUMAN. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Pg67 aS 1N'0Q . 8, F, Qdfx Q N9 V-I-11 Page 68 II 20015 ?2 K-'.sf ll? ,..,.-L ll ll ?1 a N10 55 Q 1 1 W 17 1, fy hfie-fsreeeeg 11-at -ef - s, 1 imlgis Te 5 als in sf' gf? J?r.4 3- 1 sl e- Efigf PS' .5 in-fe, Ygr - T- V Vx ' o ' ' ' ' 1+411 ' As X -J A f e A 15 ' - Y Y' O . ' x wh ai ,X We cannot S on gi Prim th I M not Issue PaPCr. some Esc Jokes Miss P' loc. wha! is wisdom? ' e abj Pe0ple m .. . wmv Hy .l0SCPl1' lnformation o . ' 0 3 00 K e Che' eh 900' www ' 11 Wx 6 know gow' l l 1 ,V E 'O See :hr ough them- brain. 9 K x msc x Z . X , Y ma lv ,l1,,! l lip 7 - ,X L :rx 1 Why 15 3 boy like a kerosene in Mis-9 Sell ko sail' xxqlw W 5 , 1 'J slln W me XXL 'O -V ' 'Xe 1 amp- , h h fern, 11119, hy ware W ra ,iz X ,xx Because he isn K very lm!! lv e me and S2140 dev wage me -V , X' 1 ,S often turned down. he generally fhingganor H Org ms Ighng ,, W Y Y' V 4 Y YYY Smokes, and he fYC0UenllY -goes rhefnf and Og?-at Win- Miss L' Describe the manners ,, XX d Csgfglands ang cinstoms of the people in l 1 1 his. l1 ou' mg oxhff F10 2 X1 r W d. ,, Her, ln la. mov di: X Populfimn gp English dass, ,XY 7 Bright pupil fchewing end of 1 W DTC his pencilj They haint got no xl! 1 1 1 is- so 9 X . l x '0590 VOX wg'-To 1 1 f1?Ilse. illmar ,S S l I rather manners and they clon'! wear elm., dm. N E we iw .11111,e fl f ., ff - ustoms. 1 1 ln' l we? W nx,xaXe'! buxm ,, 1 , I D0 .l T1 1 Wm. 5.6 qc, 1 wee- X P ic S t be if dass Mi X 1 l l Qoevvqels fl god f HQ e . V arold N '-B . yo Ss J. I ennie, shall we if l,,rdy.?h.Charl -e ,, Wmyrx iff yet g, Y, - , , our A WK H A guests enJ0y themselves for lzarle ea . 1 i s : K' 1 wh 1 l Axis me Cx od l l ,, X s 2 At the ubl , on I ' , fuer a less-OU a ittle longer 1, f Eiicliiixslze walk gist C1202 , have Your spegghhigvrf better r- e ,got LC sch y W sn ' . dav a , - ere ,, o Gr, , ter - w- -Q, -Y W- - ol 1 cold gvirimat do we see on e stupid began 1 ' aroun 1 .yn .Q Murphy. 'Sheer' are ' .W be. f ery hand ' - Gloves i ,,.,- -features, aren't they' Floyqf f-5 Gefffon fi L Fioyd G. Yee my lamb' 4 J iff 1 - - 1 dreamed lfq L 5 - Christi' in heaven. V f., Z-4 - Minist - H , I N 1 K ?school?rnoxi?'a5i'leu jars' gggif ii K sirllgbby laged Sixlr Yes nigiinister' Spell 'kitten' for E a1i?bsran 321 533155 'cat' ,fff - tl was nigglgbgf'-'l 63 yr-,u :ee K7 H d then there- . 'kg' 'I did, an , , Chris yt 1 was dreaming. knew tha X ?5' i Do . 7 before You think 4 girl can l - e-ee 1 '1 l1 , 5-,wg X l,1 e li 111 X,-1 T wemy ?,, Ove X 00 lar 8e an audienc en f-f ' ' wake Club, 1 n Reuben U . pybemhy 1 Y oh ,BP2y,'npPy, HP gs? X K A 29? rn ,Sw I WhY ' ' 159 92 X ' 2 lxv X3 ooeqz J 1 i fa-' 0 'V l l l l Mis ou 501196 t vt go 3 X 1 ,f 'f X 1 ' Us . 1 U ' 1' 1 drea- :Rs .r5wp,he Lg'-H? X ,, S U ,K . n A , H ny f e we ,. 1 l 2 . ov' 'll' fi ' f' oo ' 9 if I. Q 'ff 1, ,f O 0+ ,., 5 I 4 va ont Y L it doesn ' o Reuben , rc- K A I 5 D - 0' 1. de 'I 'ishe' ' A . ' ' ' 03' WW f' a ' ' P0 V 0 e - , , 9'o 9 Q1 9 1 -A' ' ff f K 096 Abel 'Lao :wwe gms 9 'f .,.r 'Q - ni Vwlqf ,ff ' Sig 'a ff eil W J etfzerb Ko mb xx 1 J' 4 1 xp 7 g 'I W7 6 .,0Vlh Geoff? 1 1' faq-.. 12 ff si 3, oo:-146 l , ourfac ,V -. X KX ea M W X 1 ' ' ' ' , l NNN. , , R mee e,,, ' 43J ' , l faq, K Unson .13 lunatic 'gaze lm o ' s aloolqng :dn I no C ir ld N me , l - 1 1 X X ll :a J .L l j . fg N ,sf Q.. 15' P'oe'w'x:EYw 5 Xt x LW, 6 gf ,kIf4f , L'! ff , E 7 glass lv 0 lg, l eff! X l llllljififlg i X X 49 ll M 1 ' ld' . - we 1 l If --- A 1:-' L - Y , Vi . my -17 Y 'Q I n F - . , Pg in wx ., YY 2 ,WLM N fl -1-F 1 92:14 1 xii 1 jx MN 4 1 1 Qi 11 'hill mf 1 ' 1 1 A 1 ,' 11 ' ' ll- 1 A X, 1, X11 M '- 1 S ds fan s sLf Xf 1 wg :f 1 1 111 l1 llilf RFQ rg-JL Ml, ' riff' J I Nl 575 J X f he If . I H ' lr' if - 1vQf fi'- f -,-- ,. , v - 1 1 it , N f 1 y X 7, YW 1 J-Q fri Wi, M77 U-J viii Y---f- , , 5 1 ' 4' :EX - f ' ' , , f 1 se.' ,x 1 x f s , 'x W Tiai Page 69 11 . lil ff:-1 If We Couldnit Lie What a place this world would be, Some of us would like to die, All kinds of tragedies you'd see If we couldn't lie. HWhy do you go to school, you ask He answers with a sigh, M0 just to pass the time awayf' If he couldn't lie. 'fWhat's meat worth today, he asks As he looks the butcher in the eye, HO, ten cents or so a pound, If the butcher couldnit lie. f'That's my oldest son, he nods, When Johnny passes hy, HYes, he looks just like his Dad, If Papa couldn't lie. ulack, when are you coming home t She asks, as hubby says good-bye, As soon as the game is over, dearfi If hubby couldn't lie. uHow do you like it Jack?,' she asks, When Jack tries out her pie, HO! Slushf' he'd disgustingly say, If he couldnit lie. MDO you want to come and step tonig He asks her on the sly, UNO, I guess I need to study, If she couldn't lie. I think your galosches are so vile When you let them fly, Wish a rat would jump right in, If I couldn't lie. And so around the course we go Without an alibi, What a HX we,d all be in, If We couldn't lie. H.W N10 r , .As W ES t 1 FW WANTED: A sunny, respectable young man to look after garden and care for a cow who has a good voice and is accustomed to sinwin in the choir. D o o o If all the Latin books were cake, And pie made up the rule, And the faculty was brick ice-cream, O wouldnit we love this school. 7 Alas!?!? Beyond the gates of the present I would trail the future road, And in the land of grown-ups Would take up my abode: But I am but a tom-boy and Folks still call me a 'Lkid , So I must stay here in the present 1 As folks before me did. onight?, o 4 4 0,0 of of William had just returned from college, resplendent in peg-top trousers, silk hosiery, a fancy waist-coat, and a necktie that spoke for itself. He entered the library where his father was sitting. The old gentleman looked up and surveyed his son. The longer he looked, the more disgusted he became. uSon,'7 he finally blurted out, you look like a young foolln Later the old Major who lived next door came in and greeted the boy heartily. MWilliam, he said with admiration, Nyou look exactly like your father did twenty years '77 ht'7', ago when he came back from school. Yes, replied William, uso father was just telling mef' 0 o Q ego of of 'Tis sweet to love, Yet, oh how bitter To love a girl . '2l. And thcn not gitt7er. P70 , U' C NIO ll-'Tl Q53 Q- I Fl li 'Fit r Nora Strand: HBotany is the study of frogs and other animalsfl Life's too short to. wait until the Boys' Glee Club forgets wfhe Boys' of the Old Bri- 77 Uade g . .fo ofa .g. Slugis Masterpiece f?j The making of sulphur dioxide Is considered a practical joke, The aroma ,most makes a guy cross-eyed, And it sure does make a man choke. fAhlj Mr. W. fln Civicsjz uln the South it is not unusual to see a negro on a streetcar With a chicken in each hand. Harold: c'Don,t you mean on each arm?,' Dark Night, Banan peel, Fat Man, Virginia reel. .g. 4. .g. A tiny bit of powder, A tiny little rat, A monstrous bunch of feather, Sometimes called a hat, A pair of high-heeled slippers, A tiny little curl, Make the sweetest thing on earth, A modern high school girl. -The Patriot. Senior: Galt is up to the school to support the H. S. Annual. N. T. Department: uDon't see why we have to. It has a stafff' o o Q of 0.0 of Ida Hanson tin English classl: uHe didnlt have any style. He just jumped all over.'7 4 Page TI Oft, in the chilly night, I pull the quilts around me, iN shiver when the 'larm clock rings, Soon High School's walls will bound me. Babe W.vIn a theme entitled The Burg- lar there was a terrible crash. I jumped up, too FRIGHTENED to move. 4'Can anyone, Love, come between us? he asked in accents tender. 4'Well,7' spoke the young brother under the lounge, uHe'd have to be awfully slender. o Q Q ego of ego Song Hits and Who for What! They Hit I Have a Little Shadoww-Jewell McDonald. Don't Take Advantage of My Good Naturen- Leslie Grace. Dear Old Daddy Long Legsn-Santa Munson. Blues My Naughty Sweet Heart Gives Men- Harold Wetherby. Never Let No One Man Worry Your Mindw- Lyla Ruddy. Whispering -3rd Hour Civics Class. 4'The Little Ford Ilambled Right Alongi'-Han old Forsberg. Frolic of the Frogs -Junior Class Meeting. cc ca LL 64 cc cc 64 uHow Ya Gonna Keep 'em Down on the Farm?,i -Art and Carl. When You and I were Young, Maggiei'-Hub and Ethel Magnuson. NThere's a Long, Long Trail',fI7reshmen. live Done My Work fAny Senior. Oh, How I hate to get up in the Morning - Sophomores. Hail-Hail, the Gangis all IICI'6l,,-WIIIIHHI delegation on its way to Litchfield. cc ca ac ca f 't VI x Q ni' J Reminiscences 'Another Semester has almost Hone And this English class still liiigers on, The members all have done their best, To make this class surpass the rest: Miss Peterson gave us food for thought And a perfect answer we have always brought. Soon comes the half year celebration When we must use our Whole Education, So excuse this poem quite disconnected, If it7s not quite as good as you expected. -Arthur Thorson. Miss Thompson: uIf I cut a beefsteak in two, and then the halves in two, what do I get? E. M.: 'fQuarters. Miss T.: '4Good-and then again. E. M.: '4Eighths.'7 Miss T.: HAll-right! and then agaiu?,' E. M.: uSixteenths. Miss Thompson: g'Exactlyl and then?7' E. M.: Thirty-secondsli' Miss T.: f'And then?,' E. M. flmpatientlz Hashl 4:9 oz: 0:0 HAnswer me, darlingf, said Floyd, 'Tm on Q77 77 the rackf, So is your hatf, roared a voice from the upstairs. Whereupon Floyd took the hint, got his hat and departed. Miss N.: HHOW do we know that heat travels faster than cold? Elvera: 'HCause you can easily catch :1 cold. Waiter: 'GHOW did you find your steak?7' Victim: c'By moving aside the two peas that came with itf' Charles C.: c'My girl is an angel? Joe: c'You never expect to see her home, do you?', At the Public Speaking Class Banquet.- Harold N.: uBennie, shall we let our guests en- joy themselves a little longer, or had we better have your speech nowfw Page 72 NS l F' Fl Sad Fate! Last night I burned the midnight oil, All laws of gas bills did I spoil, My thoughts would away through the evening pass I was Writing a poem for my English class. I decided that this was the worst of times, I was going to commit murder and lots other crimes. Then when the light bill no higher could go, And the temperature registered forty below, I said to myself, said I to me, Myself can never a poet be. Harold W.: HArtI7, Hey Art, your mouth's open. Art T.: MI know it. I opened it. '4Now, Annafi said the teacher, Mean you tell me what a myth is? Yeth, mam,7' lisped Anna, 'git ith a woman that hath a huthbandf' o 4 4 ago og: of 97 Miss N.: Why are days long in summer and short in winter?'7 Eleanor: '4Heat expands things and cold contracts them. .g. .g. .g. Although some men are ans, women still remains an .g. .g. .g. HNOW, children, said the you tell me what an epistle is. HI can,', answered a little is the wife for an apostlefi o o o 0,0 of ego great mathematici- unsolved problem. S. S. teacher, ucan Q77 fellow, 'fan epistle Fat lady to the policeman on the street corner: 'c0flicer, can you see me across the street? 77 Officer: uSure, mum, I can see you twice that far. He: 'fYour friend has just returned from France with a wound stripe on his arm. She: 'gl don't understand that. He wrote us he was hit in the leg.'7 .g. .g. .g. Miss Nelson tAfter a lesson on snowl: 4'As We walk out on a cold wintry day and look around, what do we see on every hand? D. Gerretson: L'Glovesl ZSENWQ . 44' Q5 My K me F Exim :T 1-1 1-1'-11nn1 fi 'Fa t ENIO W Music and Misery fReported for the Annual by Abraham Lin- coln, special correspondent from the upper hall.J DONVI' usually tell to the world the strange happenings that occur in this school, but this was the strangest of the strange, for Senior girls, usually so orderly, were the culprits! One afternoon after Glee Club parctice in the Central Building lthank goodness, that's one practice I donat have to hearj some sedate and beautiful Senior girls repaired to the high school room before wending their way home- ward. Evidently they had not had their fill of music for that day, for they began to till the spacious halls and corridors with the gladsome sound of their young voices. The walls echoed and re-echoed the sound, just as if there wasn't enough in the first place! In all my days of hall duty in the Willmar High School, I never heard such a bedlam! I fervently wished that I had been a twentieth century girl so that I could have had some protection for my ear- drums. But alas! I wasn't carved that way. f What did they sing? Scales, scales, I say scales! Do, re mi and all the rest of them. O, it was awful, truly terrible. To make matters worse it seemed that some sort of a contest was in progress. At any rate, each was trying to see how high, how low, and above all, how loud she could sing, and their voices blended with a wonderfully unharmonious effect. It was awe- inspiring even to one of my wide experience in this world, to think that such sounds come from human beings. But these were Seniors. Per- haps that explains it. I was wondering just how much longer my hearing would endure the strain, and was al- most at the point of wishing that it would col- lapse and mercifully shut out the noice, when rapid footsteps were heard coming down the is Q I Page 74 is kms J 'Fl' fel hall from the direction of the ,Iunior High School. uGirls, girls!7' Dead silence. I never was so thankful to anyone in my life as I was then to the owner of the rapid foot- steps. My shattered nerves began to go back to normal. uGirls, don't you know that the teachers and some of the pupils are working, or try- ing to work? Does the Glee Club meet here?7' uPart of it, one brave damsel replied. With a parting reproof, the owner of the footsteps moved away, and the music f?l was successfully squelched. O blessed peace! But what was the sound I heard next? Laughing, after such disgraceful conduct and such well-deserved reproof! Well, I must confess I laughed too, but my laughter wasn't from amusement. It was from sheer relief. -Eleanor De La Hunt. 0:0 0:0 0:9 Ifs Funny, But Ifs True! uYou are old, lVIr. Junior, the Sophomore said, 'LAncl your brains have grown rusty and worn, And yet you're incessantly wasting your time, Some day your fate you will mournf' mln my youthf, lVIr. Junior replied to the Soph, MI feared it might injure my brain, But now I am perfectly sure I have none, So I do it and do it againfl Floyd to Lyla: 'cLyla, can I have a date to- nite after church? Lyla: uSure! lVIeet me at 8:45 at church fchurch out earlier than usual, 8:30 at which time Lyla and Jolly are seen parading down Lfd. Ave.j 8:45 sees Floyd C. making one mad rush for Pennock, land Iolly tooi and breathlessly yells out uWhere is he? .-.SEN'0Q . O r-1' cy F t Junior High School Garden Morning Glory-Trigve Johnsen. Lemon-Lawrence Downs. Weeping Willow-Lambert Van Dyke. Grape Fruit-Elizabeth Poferl, Verna Ruddy, Agnes Collier. Carrots-Viola Somerville, Olive Bredeson, Al- dora Bakken, Wesly Norin, Richard Haley. White Grapes-Dagney Jacobson, Agnes Har- eid, James Pederson. Curly Birch-Pearl Freeberg, Alberta Taylor, Olive Felt, Herbert Busch, Oscar Kiland, Anna Grace Nelson, Ruth Herby. Prunes-Berger Berg, Lawrence Downs. Peaches-Lois De La Hunt, Elsie Eklund, Lyla Eckwall, Gladys Benson. Plums-Russel Swenson, Edmond Morrell, Maynard Johnson. Whispering Poplars-Pearl Berglund, Susie Starr, Vernon Coss, Edwin Haley, Leonard Falkingham. Cabbages-Henry Nelson, Wallace Paulson. Four o'clocks-Beatrice Nelson, Alberta Taylor. Bluebells-Helen Ohsberg, Elsa Eklund, Esther Gesch, Francis Berglund. Olives-Overgaard, Felt, Bredeson. Lilies-Myrl Applegren, Fernum Budolfson, Evald Bakken. Wild Oats-Kathryn Smith, Verna Ruddy, Ed- win Haley, Edmond Morrell, Beatrice Nel- son, Vance Nordstrom. Wall Flowers-Emory Rannestad, Sigard Lepse. Forget-me-nots4Evald, Fernum, Sigard, Mayn- ard. Century Plant-Beatrice Nelson. Jack-in-the-pulpit4Herbert Busch. Puff Ball-Marvin Thorpe. Thyme-What we all have too much of. Love-in-the-mist-Eleanor Ostlund. Evergreens-What the eighth grade will be next year. Pearsfliathryn 8 Harry, Verna 81 Edmond, Russell 8: Elsa, Jewel 8 Arthur, Fernum 81 Helen, Paul 84 Olive, Dagney 84 Trigve, Her- bert 8z Lois. QQ if I J 'I Miss J. tln exasperationj: '6Well, what are you looking for now? Why don,t you get in and take your seat? Injured pupil, Wallace E.: uWell, Pve looked all over and it is'nt herel lim looking for the index to the dictionary. Found in a history paper: Christopher Co- lumbus discovered America and was born in Pennsylvania 1495. Q o o 0.0 of 0,0 Irwin N. tln civicslz 'There were about 700,000 votes cast for governor last year in this state, where there not Mr. W.: Yes, that was on account of the big woman votef' Q77 Q o 4 0.0 0.0 ego Reynold, what is the height of your am- bition?,' Reynold M.: 'LI don't know, about twelve feet five, I should say at a guessf, Q Q o 0.0 QQQ 0.0 Reuben L.: lfln glee clubj : HOh, Zippy, ,ap- py, ,appy be thy dreams. Miss Robbins: HStopl Stop! Why, don't you sound the HHS? Reuben: Hlt doesn't go any 'igher than 'GT' In after years Reynold M. Touring in Scotland, one after- noon, mounted to a high hill with a Scot who began bragging of the extensive view: HI sup- pose you can see America from here on a fine dayfj said R. M. 6'Oh, ay, farther than that, replied the oth- er, '4Ay, on a fine nicht we can see the 'Munef' o Q Q of 0.0 9.0 Q. M.: ul got one hundied this morning. His mother: wllhatis lovely. What was it in?', Q. M.: HI got fifty in Albegra and fifty in Englishf, A A' -- 7 113: -A AA l ind I-7 N10 ,SE Q. 0 gc K3 Q e fr-'-1-1 if lm, 'Fla I ,, t 1 Tl The Slum Line lmpatient for the K-P's sign The soldiers stood in lengthy line. They stood in file instead of rank, And some were fat and some were lank. But each was bent upon one feat To get more slum than he could eat, To get there quick with his mess-tin, And gobble it down and fall back in. They lined up long before the hours And got well soaked by 4'Frog-landw showers On one foot first then on the next, And shooting something from every text. They grouched because the non-coms led, And wondered why they ate ahead. '4They've got the strips, and we must mind, Nun-Skums first and us behindf' '4There goes a guy a sneakin' in, Give him a soak under the chin Don't let 'em in, take up the slack, Straighten the line, make ,em go back. nWadd'ye mean a buckin, th' line, Git out o' here, go back behin' Don't get hard er git back at me l'll bust yer bean on that there tree. Pg76 A mess-kit flashed up in the air, A fight began right then and there. The others yelled in highest glee, 'tHe bucked the line ahead 07 mef, alt served him right, he got his due, 1,11 bet a franc, hels Wop or Jew? They kept their places there in line And made that bird fall in behind. They sang a verse of some old song, And cussed the cook, and cussed him Theyld sing some more and then repeat, And then th'ey7d yell, Gcwhen do We eat?,' strong. uWho won the war? They yelled with ease, And always aswered, uThe M-Pls And down the line there came the cry But they were backed up by the Y. ul wonder what they'll have, by gum HYe know right Well that they will have With carrots and turnips and meat, And that's the stuff welve got to eat. sl um And then the door swung open wide. And they all rushed to get inside, And spilt the slum on blouse and pants For such is life in far off France. ll 7300K Q lull :I , - '7'-. K A K W .,-511 A251 1 X P 5 ljQ??ZZ'? 'I9 X X Q5 5 A ff X Q- X Wmlillllll mx A K Q Q J 'A' 21'f 'fT af- -6' 7 - -6 ,fa W 5-Q, V 916 3, F . 4- 73 ,i?g fl H , ' f,g1 Lgfii 2 2 l'4iL3Q 5 - 1 1 335 Y ff- f 3 .4 , f Z S: 7 ' Jill- 1' I ' Ikl-M...Lf. i,'..'liW4 '1 if -5 'S ', - , 44 x-2-.L - 2' -S vw ' - ' A-B v, ,ZS ff' 5 if Look Your Best kink X ft to ASQ, X 1- A rr.-2 QX' A! 1 1 ' X N O- w- if .v 'Koo , XXX ' k Every young man has a perfectly natural desire to look his best. In the future your character and ability will often be judged by your appear- anee either in business or at college, and it is essential that you Wear good clothes. In order to be properly dressed We suggest KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Expertly tailored for the young man of particular taste. - 1, To the Class of 19Q1 we X Ng' ' -, T .,l: ' ' ' X f-if? -W., ii ii'-Sb if T . 'Tee o ii X Jgmsfiy --gtga e - XTM A -Qeil A- fx x gg, 5 i-- I. -' 1 X f! ggzzzzzzzzgq-:i',uxXZfgl 1 Lili- x Q iitgn-X of ef i 7 my' 3 ffiwy- -X ifiizi fn' X , extend our hcartiest WW m-U'- M--Nw-dmv congratulations WEUM-ELKJ ER CQ. The House of Kuppenheimer The only up-to-date Barber Shop in Willmar ROBERT V. MALMGREN BATHS D. D. S. NICFCIIQIIITS Hotel CRAMER AND OLSON UNION CLINIC METROPOLITAN MEAT Dr. Jacobs MARKET Dr. Benson Tel. 63 Dr. Anderson Dr. Hanson WILLNI AR, MINN. 424 LITCHFIELD AVE As a science, and its efficiency in curing the sick has been proven 'ls undisputably as you can prove an Algebraic problem. For Further Proof, See OSCAR R. ZAHR OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Metropolitan Building : : : : Willrnar, Minn. DR. O. E. HEDIN DENTIST Carlson Bldg. Tel. 81 C. ACKERMAN 81 CO MEAT MARKET Tel. 52 Corner 4th and Benson Ave. Open up a Savings Account with the old reliable Bank of Willmar. W e pay 523 on Savings. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' BANK OF WILLMAR PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS .7 Q, SAHV IS wr Lf ELET Y TE H' Q lei? fits il ly - we-.P1.. . Q. J 3 Z I : L:22.'f.1.e:.135-j- ,f g - 1' ,. - 1 ' B 'PfwiW'f?'ff f' -MQW 1 : 2 . ' ' , V 1 , . ..,,, , , Y , , ' ' ' wmv , rf L, k 5 - - 'h!Ill !lN! ,- ' g q . . .V , in . VX . ' U' K' ' , f I : 3 VN N : ' lk, - .Nl .K Jig 1 1: 4 51 Ja lx 1 - Ji . g .1 ag ev- 1 f l ,E . 'M -- f- -. .1 , g- Z w yw 1 3 SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing Bureau co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. soo SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS l E 4 DR. C. E. GERRETSON PATRONIZE DENTIST OUR XCISOII-Hi31'Slly' Block Tcl. 199 I . 7 i I W X PI HNTERS OI' THE 1921 QLNIOR V V W , W , ,W ,..4 Service Blade U s Grow FIRST NATIONAL BANK Total Resources, 3I,600,000.00 C. W. ODELL P I t L B NOREN C h YOURS FOR GOODS AND , BEN BENSON SERVICE Contractor for IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JOHNSON CONFECT ION ERY Heating and Ventilating PLUMBING, SEWER AND WATER WORKS The Kandiyobi County Bank, of Willmar, Minn., was organized in 1879 and is the second oldest state bank in Minnesota. This record of 42 years of safe, conservative banking, is an extra inducement for you to do your business with us. Member of Federal Reserve System S. B. CARLSON Sz SON DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Drugs, Stationery, Toilet Goods, Thermos Bottles, Candy, Cigars, School Supplies Av-Of M41.w,, Y 426 LITCHFIELD AVE. W. c A WILLMAR, MINN 7 1 1 4 ll f CRYSTAL BoTTL1NG Womis Lundquist-Befgstfo Motor Company Manufacturers of . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Hlgh Grade Beverages IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII our Goods Am CARS Clean, Wholesolne' and IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Sanitary IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII P1 20 F S SC City Property and Fire Insurance-Farm Lands ' IUUUUUT IDI ANDERSON LAND COMPANY WILLMAR, MINN. MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE FASHION PARK CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON- READY TO PUT ON Let your graduation suit be tailored at FASHION PARK Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed CRAWFORD SHOES MCDONALD SHIRTS LEONARD C. JOHNSON 210 FIFTH STREET PHONE 37 FARMERS SECURITY STATE RANK WILLMAR, DUNN. IIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIII Capital 81 Surplus 560,000 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII R. C. SLETTEN P Nichols-Hicks-McNairy Co llllllllllllllllllllll WHOLESALE CROCERS KANDIYO BRANDS ARE BETTER IIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIII AUGUST J. SKATTOS V P A. G. MOLANDFR C I EDW. E. OLSON A C h WILLMAR, MINNESOTA FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE A Wide Assortment of Dainty White Materials VOILES CREPE DE CHINES LAWNS ORGANDIES LACES GEORGETTES SATINS NETS EMBROIDTERIES PETERSON 81 WELLIN THE STORE OF QUALITY SILK HOSE FOOTWEAR ANDERSON BROS Q QQ,YIE'7'f S U Qs 4, E gl COMPANY A Z C0558 1 R gi LUNCH L ' ncscnzm V I ConF: I FOR T h TSSFEEO C T Y E IE Try Some of Our New J EWELRY SODAS AND SUNDAES BRICK ICE CREAM 210 FOURTH STREET Always on Hand WILLMAR - 2 . MINN A DREW PETERSON IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Complete House Furnisher Licensed Ernhalmer and Funeral Director IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Chapel in Connection with Undertaking Department Willmar Co-Operative Mercantile Co. The store that sells Sincerity and Collegian Clothes, Patter- son Hats, Berry's Fine Shoes, lde Collars and Shirts. A full line of Menls Furnishings. We sell Alex and Blackls, Percival B. Palmer and Conde's Suits and Coats for Ladies. The ,lulian St Kokenge Fine Shoes. A complete li11e of up-to-date Dry Goods and Ladies' Fur- nishings. Willmar Co-operative Merc. Co. The Profit Sharing Store Phone 265 and 266 WILLMAR, MINNESOTA .l. Melvin Jgnxlsok. Petlglagsigh Erickson Everything in the Music Line ' Sheet Music, Pianos and Player Pianos, Violins, Small Musical Dealers in Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Tires and Oils PIIOHC 430 Williliar, Minn. Merchandise Piano Repairing and Tuning Phone 823-P. 0. Box 286 WVILLMAR. DUNN. BRILIFS SANITARY BARBER SHOP Bath in Connection 218 Fourth Street Phone, Res., 2-13-L-Ofiice 279 DR. H. F. PORTER DENTISTRY Office in Carlson Block wlllllllilf, Minn. just This, We Appreciate Your Patronage Gt In :umm 652 .50 N I 'S Delmonieo Cafe N. A. PAPPAS, Prop. WILLMAR, MINN. W lE Elkjer Brothers PHOTOGRAPHERS Willmar STACY BROS. Co. Distributors of MI Leading Newspaper of City and County Printing of All Kinds Well Done NUCOA NUT BUTTER Foreign and Domestic Tribune Printing Co. Fruits MAJESTIC THEATRE The Home of PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PHOTO -PLAYS Special Music Every Evening CLEAN, WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL Matinee 3:00 P. M. Evenings 7 :30--9 :OO OSMUNDSON GARAGE M. W. Blomq John Wahlstralld J Buick PALACE GROCERY C0. A Good Place to Trade Automobiles Fancy Groceries P1 1 0 Fresh Vegetables and Fruits at All Times of the Year UTORAGE REPAIRS AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES LIVERY Ph 183 184 The Cash Grocery Phone 468 FANCY GROCERIES WILLMAR REPUBLICAN GAZETTE VEGETABLES FRUITS J. M. Walby A. M. Rasmussen 'Tow' gy My D 1 d Style., Q ream an Expresses what all the fellows are say- ing about the grad- uation portraits we are makin g for them at our studio. The latest finishes are not hard on your pocket book either. OLSON BROS. STUDIO 307 3rd Street I I' x ll lvw WA iff? as - I A., - .i: f5fes 4 ' 'Z y lru i,l r .',' . ' , f- 'A-'Z , n li l'sV A KT1i,Qg 7' 1 ff My i n lf W .Vit J! sy I LL vlA ' ' xxxi xllll ' ' i4'lll1'M.. I s':l?WfC- ,Q E.,- W, V -X wy-M v 'Ki44ygw.-.4 Theatre R. J. COATS, Prop. GOOD PICTURES GREAT PICTURES All the Time THE HOME OF THE GOLDWYN AND FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES Uur fllotto uPlease the Public uDA1Nt'Y ICE CHEANI contains a vital footl substance absolutely necessary to the growth of the cllilfl anfl health of the adult. It is pure as the tlew-and healthy, too. ,Uncle by CENTRAL MINNESOTA PRODUCE COMPANY WILLMAR, MINNESOTA NEW LONDON MILLING CO. Millers of S U P R E M O You Carft Buy Better Flour WTILLMAR, MINNESOTA The Ladies Store FRED J. HALLIN ., . . f. DRUCCIST Lorner Fifth Street and Litel1Helfl Avenue Ladies' and Cl1ild1'Cl1,S Ready to Wear Oarm ents O. A. SANDVEN CO. WILLMAR, WINN. 202 Fifth Street Stationery and School Supplies Fountain Pens Cleaned, Adjusted, Repairefl Satisfaction Guaranteed YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED Open Day and Night - We Make All Our Own Pastry and Bakery Products THE NEW SAVOY CAFE The House of IN COMPARABLE SERVICE Telephone 590 425 PACIFIC AVENUE, VVILLMAR, MINNESOTA New and Second WILLMAR FARMERS, Hand Store CO - OPERATIVE ELEVATOR CO. A. C. HOOKUM PROPRIETOR Dealers in Farm Implements, Grain L-' Flour, Feed, Bran, l and Shorts cific Ave. Willxxlar, Minn. CARLSON BROTHERS THE REXALL STORE one 65 Teleph BENSON AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET, VVILLMAR, MINN. DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS Hea dq HUT ters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN AT SINGLE OR CLUB RATES FOR ALL THE LEADING MAGAZINES IN THE WORLD Oscar J. Elmquist QUALITY JEWELER DIAMONDS, WATCHES 425 Benson Ave. WILLMAR, MINNESOTA The Boston Candy Kitchen H ome-Made Chocolates Bon Bons and Ice Cream 210 Fifth Street Phone 168 . 6-if f 1? ab The Home of Hart Schayffner 62 Marx and Styleplus Clothes PACKARD SHOES O'DONNELL SHOES UTZ 81 DUNN SHOES ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS LANPHER HATS SUPERIOR UNDERWEAR SIGNAL OVERALLS OSHKOSH OVERALLS INTERWOVEN HOSE HANSEN CAPS PORTIS CAPS Dear old pals, .lolly olcl pals, We,ve toiled here together, In all sorts of weather, Always game, Ever the same, Give me for friendship, My old high-school pals. PRIINTED HY ALC HLRG ILBLISHING HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS MINN W - g , X - ,f-'-- J- f'-f ,WH , .y . . X, MQXXXM- ,fm ,,,,M. ,, W X-, F,-Q..-, ,391 -X -X,wXm- g..,vX V X,, 3 1,,g,.,. .. . X. ,.-X K ,, -., .,,, .X X. ., .V . ,, X, . ., f ,'f.,1, ,T 1 X - ,gif ,av 1 V, wQ5Xw?fQiMfg3X'f ,ju XyWfil'XiW gkQ Ri2Zg9tE 'Xi-, gi fm? 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