Willmar High School - Senior Yearbook (Willmar, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1940 volume:

1 V-f,':-T., , A , , ' ' x 1 1 ' 1 e.: 'pQQic!eN . . . Q WG! -J mvglgtiss exxxxs a '- gilkgg X 4314 4 6 ily, eaxxxs IIE gsmulg, Q 4 xx 'QXXXEQ if QQ. ' llxufe 1' il, 9. 3 'MQ 'lyme' Qixxyw 3' 4 . tuning ixxxvab' wkixxxxxx 9 'lu qmxxuh Ill SKK? is l i I I i 7 4 9 3 on Ng. if H14 Qgsalfi we 2 Q ww 125 Ig 5 55 5 ' 'F J I 55? gs 1 I I THE 194.0 WIHISEAN vvA'fllMARlm1,y,yeg..fTA 'MIM I6 , Wio K3 ' ' if ' 1940 fXfteT.53 years 0 9 Teplaced by the PUBLISHED by the SENIOR CLASS of WILLMAR HIGH SCHOOL, WILLMAR, MINNESOTA 5 X .R ,.,..- -' gf ..4-- . ' service Old Central is scuttled only to be 1940 addition to the Willmav .High School WARREN PETERSON, Editor-infChief -f NINA DRAXTEN, FIRST ENTRY IN THE LOG e Tuesday, September 5-Gangplank lifted at eight bells . . . Set sail with a cool, brisk wind prevailing . . . Barometer drops . . . Humidity already high . . . Fog horn moans . . . Vessel breaks from her moorings as hundreds of on-lookers wish both cargo and craft a BON VOYAGE. Passengers slightly perturbed over crowd- ed conditions on board . . . New recruits find themselves bulleted by rigors of life on sea . . . Captain and First Mate kept busy on bridge as ship clears the harbor . . . All passengers in good health b ut excitedly awaiting the distant mid.-ocean, at which place they will board the new craft and occupy new quarters . . . Aged cruiser proves self to be definitely seaworthy . . . Sundry recordings follow . . . CI-IARTING oUR COURSE x Anchors Aweigh All Hands Un Deck r Fun Cn Board Qff Duty . . . And Cn Last Port Of Call Friendly Beacons THE CAPTAIN AND THE FIRST MATE if . ARTHUR M. WISNESS R. A. LUNDQUIST - Superintendent Principal Conferences such as the one pictured above are commonly held by our superintendent and principal. Mr. Wisness, acknowledged throughout the state as an able executive and school administra- tor, believes that careful thought should always precede action. He practices what he preaches. Sandy-haired, slender, and patient, Mr. Lundquist is the proverbial tireless 'Worker. He is the adviser, ex officio, of every high school activity. An authority in the field of secondary edu- cation, he has served as secretary of the C. M. E. A. Principals' Association. Both men have one fine trait in common: neither is ever too busy to listen to the troubles of any young mariner. 3 THE UNDERWRITERS THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: H. A. Gummer, William Lawler, Edward Elkjer, C. F. Olson, M. W. Blomquist, Mrs. O. E. Hedin. No other body deserves so much credit for the speedy completion of the new high school addition as the Board of Education. Serv- ing in the interests of public good, the Board holds regular meetings every month. Mrs. O. E. Hedin is presidentg Mr. C. F. Olson the secretaryg and Mr. M. W. Blomquist the treasurer. STEWARDS Miss Margit Pederson and Miss Martina Berg, the secretaries of Mr. Lundquist and Mr. Wisness respectively, are pictured before the controls of the newly installed loud speaker system. A 1 A CREW Mi J H. MILTON ANDERSON Jr. High Mathematics SOPHIA ARNESTAD Geography LORRAINE BENSON Library AGN ES BRANDVOLD Home Economics FRITJOF CH RISTENSEN Science MAE L. CURRAN Commercial GRACE D. DOUGHERTY Jr. High History NINA DRAXTEN Sr. High English v 1 MIRVEi E Home cono cs EDITH EMERY Sr. High Mathematics VICTOR ENGLESON Sociology - Economics ARTHUR G. ERICKSDN Industrial Training CLARENCE FUNK Industrial Problems-Coordinator ESTH ER GILBERTSON Nurse TH ELMA HAGEN Vocal Music ELLA HAINES Jr. High English-Art WILLIAM C. HANSEN Industrial Training RUTH E. HANSON Sr. English - History NICHOLAS JADINAK Instrumental Music ANDREW F. JENSEN Social Studies 8 H. Milton Anderson-Science and mathematics are his major interests. . .This sum- mer he will pursue greater learning at the University of Wisconsin, which, he says. leaves him neither time nor money for traveling...Acts as the director of the Advertising Club. Fritiol' Christensen-Plans to play the student role in two University of Minnesota ses- sions this summer. . .Science- minded...Radio is his hob- by...Owns and operates a station...Owns and oper- ates a subtle sense of hu- mor...Tennis or Guy Lom- bardo afford him relaxation from teaching duties. Mirvena Eggen-A graduate of the U. of M .... Has at- tended summer school at the University of Washington. .. 'Enjoys reading ,biographies ...Likes to hike and work with her hands.. .Interested in starting a nursery school in connection with her classes. . .Appreciates courtesy. Clarence Funk-Was in charge of St. Cloud Teach- ers' College print shop and also taught classes at St. Cloud T. C ,... Plans to ob- tain his master's degree at Colorado State College. . . Author of How Successful Youths Made Good, pub- lished in Your Future February 19, 1940'...Advises the Camera Kraft Club. EZ,- .illialm C. Hansen-When -Xlfe goes home, he rides 400 miles to Sturing, Wisconsin . . .Sports, especially baseball, and music are his main in- terests. . .One of the Alstrom Dining Club ...Member of the Epsom Pi Tua, an hon- orary society for industrial arts students at Stout Institute. 9 F FIRST-CLASS SEAMEN Sophia Arnestad-- Possesses a Bachelor of Science degree with a major in geography and a minor in zoology... Poor manners annoy her... Needlepoint, books, and na.- ture take her time outside of school...Has traveled in Europe. . .Plans to study this summer at the University. Mae L. Curran-A native of Winona, Miss Curran at- tended the T. C. there, later receiving her degree from the U. of M .... Inability to acquire leisure time is her greatest problem. . .Serves as the school accountant...Ad- mires efficiency in people... Is herself just that: efficient. EJJUV Edith Emery-Attended Wa land Academy and grad - ated from Beloit College... Prefers afternoon football games. . .Enjoys motoring.. . Appreciates honesty in stu- dents...Adviser of the Hon- or Society...Has taught at Caledonia, Chisholm, an d Paynesville...A gifted ' teacher. Esther Gilbertson-Attended the U. of M. where she took a course in preventive medl- cine Spends her leisure time reading, listening to the radio. and bowling... Finds a sense of humor es- sential in life...Is president of the Willmar Business and Professional Women's Club. All-W5 R E. Hanson-An ac- complished pianist. . .Has furnished entertainment for many meetings of the Senior Girls' Club for which she is the faculty adviser. . .Has no time for the I didn't have time alibi...Possesses one idiosyncrasy: she reads the back page of the news- paper nrst. I Lorraine B nson-Library work now has her undivided attention. . .Anticipates a master's degree in library work.. .Likes to hike, ski. and skate Reads Cedric Adams, and likes the brev- ity of the R.eader's Digest ...Acts as the Library Club adviser. . .Definitely dislikes apple-polishers. Grace D. Dougherty., E 'oys reading and playi ,he piano during e tb e ...Has seen t est co st sever time 1. nce during her high ch days she Sa t while playing a a , ii the ianitor...Has nc reformed. . .Has no tolerance for a dishonest student. Vie-tor Eiigleso lans to at- tend the U. of this Sum- mer for his master's degree in history...Acts as an ad- viser for the Senior Student Counei1...Admires a sound attitude towards work in students. . .A Sportsman, he enjoys life out-of-doors, es- pecially fishing. hunting and gardening. Thelma I-Iagen-As a mem- ber of the St. Olaf choir, she accompanied the choir on extensive tours including trips to the West and South coasts...Directs the Vinje . f choir. . .Appreciates dependjj' ability in students. . .Siiigswl y and whistles for her Bwnlven-I ' f ' joymentxyikes lilddi-rgparid .Hugs ' ' A KN-bm' ws?- - xl A . U, xv Y , 'if' In X- 5'!.Zf Dj I 'T' . , , Nicholas' Jadinak - M u s i c charms him...Composing is his hobby He graduated from the University of Min- nesota, majoring in music... Taught at River Falls, Wis- consin, before coming to Willmar . . . Plans to receive his master's degree in music this summer at the Univer- sity .of I aio. la ,a A,-' .',f N ,- . . - f ' mf' F! ' .J M. Agnes Brandvold-A gradu- uate of St. Olaf College where she obtained her Bachelor of Science degree ...Plans to attend Fort Col- lins, Colorado summer school for a course in vocational education. . .Admires honesty, sincerity, and a good sense of humor in students. . .' Visited the West last summer. Gi. Jr-1-A Nina Dra en-Editorial ad- viser of the Wihisean...In- terested in all educational' experiments...Hopes to see the Orient...Thinks Bach's Brandenburg Suite the finest of all music...Has been taking University exten- sion work all year...Has a theory that people like to work. Arthur G. Erickson-Knows all about the hammer and saw, the plane and the chisel ...Gentle in speech and ac- tion...Chairman of the fac- ulty ticket committee...Was once a W.H.S. student him- se1f...Has always been ac- tive in the community af- fairs of Willmar...Likes the out-of-doors. Ella Haines-Has spread 11112 gospel of art in Willmar High School for several years...I-las a really artistic hobby: Bower gardening... Possesses a warm friendli- ness toward associates. . . Has a way of infecting others, with her enthusiasm for high school art and , artists. 1,1 ,f gmt, , s xx. Andrew F. Jensen-Possesses an M.A. from the University of Minnesota.. .A liberal... Intends to publish some of his work in historical., re- search. . .Believes thatfjinod- ern methods in edusgrtign, will develop better citiieiis ...His greatest pride and joy: Timtot, his nine months' son. -' ' If--- .. 1 m ,. Q, A -f,-af , 1 Ni Xl NN i ,I BJ X 'Q L Cl ' KEEPS OUR EDITH M. JOHNSON Commercial CHARLOTTE LOSETH Sr. High English ALCHON LUCAS , Science ' vEs'rER LUTHER History - Latin MARIE A. NELSON Jr. High Mathematics HAZEL NORGAARD Jr. High English BERNICE OKERLUND Speech MABEL POLYBLANI6 Jr. High Mathematics' HELEN POWER Jr. High English VIGERTA RASMUSSEN Jr. High History-Science FLORA RICHERT IMrs. Millard Sundinll Sr. High English lvl. c.., RDHQNEDER, , 1, Jfg. I-HQ ljgjh malicsijga GEORGE ROSE Boys' Physical Education- Athletic Director HATTIE A. ROSENTRETER Girls' Physical Education JOHN SAARI History - Business Law MARY SEAMER German - Girls' Counselor RALPH E. SHEPAR D Biology H. HENRY SOUTHWORTH Business Principles - Law ALVIN J. TEETER Science - Football HARRY L. WAHLSTRAND American History 10 Edith M. .lohns0n-Attend- ed the U. of North Dakota and the T. 'C. at Whitewater, Wisconsin, majoring in com- mercial education . . . Took post graduate work at Gregg College...Would enjoy see- ing both the North Dakota Bad Lands and the New York World's Fair next sum- mer.. Abliors corridor whistling. Marie A. flels eived her degr e rom the St. Cloud T.wd.Once taught in Aiask . lances at the weathe reports iirst in the pa ...Has traveled over up of North America... pervises the Junior Stu- Council Desires t o gain knowledge in per- sonnel work. flu. Www Helen Power-A Carleton College graduate Taught at Fergus Falls, Minnesota, before coming to Willniar... Enjoys playing bridge, horse- back riding, and going to the movies . . . Likes swing music if 'it is sweet...Work- ing for her master's degree at the U.C.L.A. will keep her busy this summer. George Rose -Directs boys' physical education and the energetic A-squad Cardinals ...Biggest worry at game time are the boys without combs Spends his three months' vacation as the head of the Willmar summer recreation project . . . R e d haired, but hasn't a violent temper...Father of a little coach. Ralph E. Shepard-Coming from Park Rapids in north- ern Minnesota, Mr. Shepard has always been a great out- door man...His alma mater is Macalester College...I-Iis newspaper interests lie main- ly in what the columnists have to say Appreciates industry and reliability in students...Plans to go West this summer. 11 Charlotte Loseth-While at- tending St. Olaf College, Miss Loseth toured the East and the South with the choir ...In college she was award- ed honors in French...Re- ceived t h e Legion Award when she was a high school student at Alexandria...In- terested in radio drama for future study. Hazel Norgaard-Plans to at- tend school this summer, possibly atthe University of North Dakota . . . Despises swing music and the expres- sion O.K. ...Baking. hik- ing, and reading keep her busy outside of school... The pictures, not funnies, on the back page of the newspaper attract her iirst. V gerta Ras ussen-Likes to places. . .Thinks it's the nearest thing to a hobby she has...Has traveled ex- tensively in Europe and the United States...As a com- munity interest, she has adopted scouting...Last sum- mer she was camp chair- man and business manager. QW Hattie A. Rosentreler-Db rector of girls' athletics, she is herself an all star athlete ...Conducted the successful Play Day to which neighbor- ing schools were invited... An advocat f in sports rat W - t school value f op ranking bowler - ' ' 39 - th i C . p sporti. ief they have 2, , D -, , . H. Henry Southworth-Com siders Willmar his home... Abandoning his teaching duties the latter part of the school year, he became the secretary o f the - Senior Chamber of Commerce. . . Civic organizations and Boy Scouts interest him . . . Both the students and the faculty of W.H.S. wish him success in his venture. SAILS IN TRIM Alchon Lucas-Vitally inter- ested in all sDorts...Ranks as a first rate basketball coach Taught previously at New Richland and Clark- field. . .Appreciates students who endeavor to gain know- ledge rather than just to have a good time...His lel- sure time is often spent outdoors. Bernice Okcrlund-Attended Augustana Academy and ma- jored in English and speech at Augustana College in South Dakota. . .Reads news- papers from back to front, but the sport section only during football season. . . Admires frankness and clean- liness, but thinks snobbish- ness and cliques dis- honorable. Flora Richert fMrs. Millard Sundinl-Adviser of the Wil- olii ffirst semesterj . . .Fond of both music and the theater...A leader in school journalism . . . In January she resigned her position in favor of homemaking...Mr. Sundin's gain is our loss... but. . .to her and Mr. Sundln the Wihisean extends its best wishes. S It-W' Jo Saari-Kept a scrap- boo on the Russo-Finnish war . . . Youthful ambition was to be a journalist... Author of Traveling Mike Solves Crowded Home Room Problems, an article in the January 1940 M.E.A. Journal ...Likes to listen to Rollie Johnson or Elmer Davis... the Ford Sunday Evening Hour. Alvin J. Teeter-Possesses B. A. and B. S. degrees from the University of Minnesota where he majored in educa- tion. . .Has coached the Will- mar High School football squad for three seasons... Prefers the music of Guy Lombardo, various outdoor sports, and reading as his leisure time activities. Vester Luther ther College he W tive in football, baske , and base- ball... .io in history... tarted o l rn to play the sax, as not available or solo nioys a good n ..W uld like to go u o Canada to try his luc at fishing this summer. Mabel Polyblank-Considers driving a car one of her greatest accomplishments. . . Spends time sewing and reading and having a good time...Likes band concerts ...Changing styles keep her . . .changing. . .Takes pride in her sewing...Interested in art work. . .Her summer plans are indefinite. M. C. Rohweder-He likes to keep things going up...Rea- son: he is the adviser of the Airplane Club.. .Fond of mu- sic, he is an accomplished pianist and organist. . .Likes boys and likes to give boys a helping hand...And boys generally vote him a regular . . .Drives a Chevrolet A fisherman. Mary eame - omes St. Paul wh e she attended Hamline University Hav- ing a deep interest in girls and their problems, she is the girls' adviser and guid- ance instructor. . .Enjoys the out-of-doors, and was once an excellent. horseback rider . . .Travel and art are among her other interests. , 4 ,fK,-' 15, ,' f A, 1, , flff , gfcqfgi-f4ff-f 'P - Harry L. Wahlstrand -'The Honorable Harry L. Wahl- strand...Is now serving his i'lrst term as senator in the state legislature . .. History, government, and language are his choices for research study...During his leisure time he reads and listens to the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. I E T.. The L1bra1y WE BOARD The Boys' Gymnasium January The Auditorium N , lH K llllil uI?v. .,, .n4 .-'FTLETM xv-,,,..-.f I--L I ,E 4. . M - L 2 3' I ' !4:,i?',:.,' ' , A R' .9 5 M , gf 6 A igijiq ., ' ' -Vip If MT Q. lp 54311 Y. ., Af for .w A 1 ' 'V' Y ,n Alf' f ',2, We2 m sei1?mf,q 1 The Band Room A NEW CRAFT 8, 1940 The Science Room The Home Economics Room surf THERE IS A PHOTOGRAPHER ON BOARD Wihisecmfs Photographer---Florence Fmyseth XXQLK-' ' Gb 1 YQ? The shutterbug . . . instead of the jitterbug . . . bit Florence two years ago when she joined the Camera Kraft Club. Winner of the C.K.C. 1939 photography contest, Florence was appointed to her Wihisean post last October. Intrepid, she has never failed an assign- ment. More than that, she has developed all of her own pictures and enlarged many of them. For her Wihisean shots, Florence has used a Speed Graphic. IXHL, we Wig, Lb K Q . fu '1 F 1 'Nl 1 X 1 1 1 ,- ,. llnuul-. 1, 11. 1. -gil -7 l,.-...IB!F. -N .v 3... - --.-. -- -LU 1 ' - - ' 1 . ' 1 .1 ' 1 ' 1. - . 1 ' 1 . , . , ,.- . 1 1 1 1 1 1 Pt Q 1 , . .1 1 A- 1' w.. ,W Y' 1 11 . m'-'- 1 1 5 ir- 4 1,1 . 1- -ra.'-- .1 A- :Aj-11 1 :1', 171' . 1 1 . 11 1 1 1 1 JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Fll'St TOWZ James Skoog, Vaughn Rodelius, Margaret Nelson, Donna Hodapp, Barbara Sige, Marilyn Govig. Norma Dale, Darleen Nelson. Second row: Robert Peterson, Dean Olson, Anna May Hansen, Margaret Backlund, Karol Kaiser, Doris Carlson, Lois Dahl, Jean Collier. Third row: Robert Mossberz. Neal Hoaglund, Dennis Swanson, Joel Mickelson, Oliver Melby, Constantine V lvin Bangston. f SE UDENT UNCIL First IOWZ LeRo Otte, Berton Brandt, Y James Nyquist, John Franklin, Mary Helen Langager, Lois Smith. Dolores ,nson, Mr. Engleson iadvi r. D Peterso r Gov G- Sec o Quentin . -701111 Pearson, olstad, Lorraine Rule, Maxine Lewis, Marilyn Lawson, Wilma Damhof, Avis Johnson, Marion Tommeraasen, Margaret Ackerman, Eleanor Frisch. onald Sand J h WM Third row: Roger Erickson, Ivan Kvam, Vernon Foshager, George Reed, Roger V. Nelson, Milo Wakefield, Stanford Lewis, Richard Ward, William Clare, Curtis Mickelson. ALi. Sl-l,IPMATES LWJHJ 1 ly Junior Student Council Instigators of the junior commission of stu- dent affairs, the J.S.C.'s motto is Service to our school . . . Organized so that all grades might share equally in student affairs, it has Miss Marie Nelson as its aclviserg Neal Hoaglund as its presidentg and Dean Olson as its vice president. Karol Kaiser is the official vvielder of the pen, while Joel Mickelson keeps himself familiar with the council's balance on hand. ' FWD, Senior Student Council The student council: The governing body of our school . . . Its important work is done by committees. The council's purpose is not to impose rigid regulations on the student body, but to make student life at Wilhnar High School richer and more enjoyable. One of its achievements in this respect has been the presentation of our lyceum programs. The council has also instituted student super- vision of the halls as a step toward complete student government. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gene Peters, Dorothy Andrews, Barbara Hodapp, Robert Hultgren. ' X-kfxi JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Betty Berquist, Helen Arneson, Robert Hodapp, Charles Carlson. f U ' ' W fr' Ulf-,f7'f ' Ma dw Ensigns Midshipmen Seniors Went to the polls and elected not one, but two officers who live in Spicer. Having already served o ne year as class president, Robert Hultgren fthe third Bobj was re-elected. The second Spicerite chosen to oHice was Dorothy Andrews, the treas- urer. For vice president the seniors elected Gene Peters, like Bob a capable orator. And the peopleis choice for secretary was none other than the brown-eyed favorite, Bar- bara Hodapp. Even in September juniors think of the responsibilities they will encounter during the year. Third year students are unusually busy people: they put on an elaborate bene- fit and plan and execute a banquet. Remem- bering all of these things, the juniors elected another Bob, Robert Hodapp, as their presi- dent. Betty Berquist was chosen as second in command, while Charles Carlson became secretary and Helen Arneson the treasurer. 16 AND THEIR OFFICERS Youngsters Why not be in style? asked the sopho- mores. Bobs seem to be in fashion. Accord- ingly, they elected Robert Torgerson presi- dent. It takes more than style to be a class president, howeverg and in Bob his class- mates saw leadership and personality. To help with the task of leading the S0phs, Lowell Paffrath was elected vice president, and Duane Cappelen secretary. But money is a rnan's Heldg so Frank Chapin was invest- ed With the treasurer's office. 9 1- ' r, 0- 1.510144 Plebs September 13 was just another election day to someg but to the freshmen it was a red letter day. They seriously sought their most capable people as leaders for their first year in senior high school, for being a freshman is an important event in anyone's life. When the returns were finally announced, it was found that Donald Krogfus was elected to head the class. Lorraine Frisch was chosen vice presidentg Virginia Larson, secretaryg and Calvin Westphal, treasurer. 2 Q SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Robert Torgersou, Duane Camlelen, Frank Chapin, Lowell Paifrath. I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Calvin Westphal, Donald Krozfus, Lorraine Frisch, Virginia Larson 17 S8C0fld TOWZ Projector Operators Since visual education is now an important part of the high school curriculum, the job of the projector operator has come to be of vital importance. Boys who are interested sign up with the adviser, Mr. Andrew Jenseng and after receiving the necessary instruction, they are ready -to run the films. Although their job takes several vacant periods and occasional trips to the 'grade schools, these boys are always willing to serve. And what they don't get to see! O I s Qc' it Commercial Club The Merry Stenos know that all Work and no play will make Jill a dull girl, so every two weeks the members take time off for a social meeting. Their meetings are both interesting and beneficial. Programs arrang- ed by special committees provide for reports from stenographic magazines, games, con- tests ,... and a light lunch. Only pupils taking stenography I are eligible to join this club. Miss Edith Johnson is the adviser. OPERATORS First row: Stanford Lewis, Winton Evans, VISUAL EDUCATION Maynard Sjoquist, Donald Langaser, Charles Carlson. Gordon Phelps, Dale Madison, Douglas Langagerf William Earl SaII1Ll6lSD!1. it J- - ga - jf 1 elf. .' 'Q J, A,-lx? rm! 'fig' ,. COMMERCIAL CLUB Rosenfield, Ross Bloomquist, First row: Myrtle Melby, Mar- cella Deloney, Edwina Hane Elayne Balcken, Marjorie Nel- son, Phyllis Nelson, Margaret. 1 Sluka., Marjorie Card, Lorraine Wilson, Gladys Brouwer, Ethel Baker, Marion Laraway. Second row: Marion Dalen, Margarette Pederson, Marvis Bergman, Ruby Nelson, Virginia Johnson, Jane Nicholson, Phyllis Anderson, Beverly Peterson, Pauline Norby, Ione Bjork, Miss Johnson. Third row: Norma Erickson Dorothy Johnson, Irene Finstad, Ross Bloomquist, Vernon Foshazer, Harlan Meyers, Burton Brandt, Marie Kuebelbeclc, Helen Arnesen, Helen Greenfield, Evangeline Kalleviz. 18 Lk N . X U s. ri X ADVERTISING CLUB First r-ow: Edward Delonev, Merton Severinson, Neal Hoaglund, Marvin Ostlund. Second row: Merlin Johnson, Winton Evans, James Bergeson, George Barnard. Third row: Mr. Anderson, Robert Bloom, Maurice Hanson, Warren H. Johnson CAMERA KRAFI' CLUB First row: Phyllis Holm- quist, Myrtle Coleman, Bar- bara Eggers, Helen Brenton Dorothy Lawler, Duane Canpelen, Winifred Estes, Catherine Mary Spencer, Lillian Franklin, Marvis Bergman, Second row: .Dean Lansguth, Lorraine Rule, Jane Bolstad, Maxine Lewis, Genevive Bjornbera, Bors- hild 'I'eieland,lMaxine Vaale, Alice Johnson, Ione Bjork, Alvira Hendrickson, Beverly Peterson. Third row: Florence Fray- seth, Robert Hulteren, William Rosenfield, Inez Jean Rykken, Shirley Mortenson. Harriet Rosell. Pauline Norby, Marion Tom- DIBTSJHSED, Phyllis Anderson FOl.lI Gl1 TOWZ RODETC TOI'gBl'- son, John Pearson, Harold Kallevig, Richard Ward, Lawrence Hanson, Roderick Railson, Donn Scott, Jerry Larsen, Paul Livingston, Warren Erickson. Advertising Club Because its male members are too busy to be diverted, ferns are not admitted to the adn club . . . Much work and too little credit goes to the nine boys in the club . . . Making signs and posters is their full-time job . . . Mr. Milton Anderson is the faculty adviser . . . A few events which it has publicized are: Football, homecoming, the carnival, basketball, baseball, track, and the Wihisean . . . MANY TRICKS AND TRADES Camera Kraft Club Under the supervision of Mr. C. E. Funk, C.K.C. has been one of the most active high school clubs since its organization in 1937. Camera Krafters are taught to take pictures, develop films, print, enlarge, and tint pic- tures. A complete stock of photographic materials, available to all club members, is carried by the club. Each month a picture- of-the-month assignment is made. C.K.C. is the only co-educational club in W.H.S. L.m,,, Senior Dramatics Club The dramatic club is the place for our prom- ising Gables and Crawfords, for it is in this club that persons interested in histrionics may follow their bent. During the year members gave reports on new plays and on what was What on Broadway. During the spring, club meetings were temporarily sus- pended because of the senior class play. Experirnenting with a different type of plays, the club met with great success in the pre- sentation of Materia Medica. .5 . 'E-, gif 'Q ,. SENIOR DRAMATICS CLUB First row: -f Marcella Deloney, Phyllis Slichter, Helen Swenson, Ruth Elaine Lindblad, Janice Nelson. Second row: Maxine Vaale, Beverly Peterson. Pauline Norby, Frances Gustafson, Wilma Damhof. Third row: Delores Johnson, Marguerite Hanson, Margaret Vik, Borehild Teigland, Mary Engstrom. SPEECH CLUB First row: Margaret Baci:- lund, Lillian Franklin, Violette Sears, Delores Johnson, Catherine Mary Spencer, Karol Kaiser, Beverly Roberts, Betts' Soderlins. Margaret Nelson. Second row: Florence Fray- seth, Mary Engstrom, Lor- raine R-ule, Borghild Teis- land, Pauline Norby, Betty Hotfbauer, Alicia McGowan, Myrtle COIEFDZII. Third row: Robert Hultgrenf Vincent Hansen, Harriet Guild, Milo Wakefield, Warren Peterson, Gene Peters, Paul Livingston, Joel Mickelson. x cc. rmllx X: is it ax Speech Club Organized this year, the speech club offers a variety of fields for specialization. Choral reading, something of a cooperative venture, features the harmonious union of many trained voices speaking together. Debate offers the type of speaking necessary to train forthcoming Websters and Douglasses. A radio workshop provides for both script reading and dramatization. This year Will- mar formed the newest chapter of the Na- tional Forensic League. 20 . Wow Seventh and Eighth Grade Dramatic Clubs The Footlights Club is for seventh grade students, th e Twinkling Stars for eighth graders. Dona May Lutz is president of the Footlights Club, and Lurlene Nelson is secretary. Twinkling Stars h a s Shirley Johnson as president, and Anna Mae Hansen as secretary. Both clubs have been Working on pantomime, poetry reading, character interpretations and play production. In April, Tvvinkling Stars produced Sauce for the Goslingsn for the junior high school. n,,.r-,.50i SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB First row: Miss Norsaard, Pitney, Hillerman, Fangen, Skoos, Elmquist, Erickson, Greenlee, Heath, E. Olson, Hubbard, Day, D. Olson. Vennerstrom. Miss Rasmussen., Second row: R. Johnson, Pet- erson, Christiansen, Arntzen,g Rief, Westxrhal, E. Lundquist Estes, Stoyke, Vlaar, Feilzer, Nicholson, Hodapp, L. Nelson Forsberg. Third row: Carlson J. Nelson, Rykken, Lovander Gabrielson, Hackett, Eastlund, Berg, Wallin, Berkemeyer, S. Johnson, E. Hansen, B. Lund- quist, Schmidt, L. Johnson. Fourth row: Dahl, Jensen, Holland, Broman, A. Hansen Linho1T, Magnuson, Jepperso D. Nelson, Gustafson, Paff- X rath, Sanderson, Lutz, E. Johnson. SPOTLIGHT CLUB ' First row: M, Johnson, Carlson, Estes, Lind, Maertz, Solxnonson, Peder- son, Joyce Hermanson, G. Nelson, June Hermanson, V. Johnson, Nelson, Peterson, Sioquist. Second row: Ostluud, Selvig, Peterson, Lee, Larson, L. Frisch, McGowan, Kaiser, Soder- ling, M. Anderson, Dorn, Gilbert. Third row: J. Hoflbauer, Ristow, P. Johnson, Rosenfield, A. Erickson, Tenswall, Tommeraasen, Fostervold, Swenson, Ackerman, E. Frisch, B.HoIl'bauer, W. Anderson. Fourth row: Norby, Mattson, Westphal, Hoslund, Larawny, M. Erickson, Lobnitz, Cappelen, Brenton, Lawler. Coleman, Walrath, Mortenson. 21 QE MUCH IS ATTEMPTED Spotlight Club All the World is a stage for the junior high students who comprise this organization. At their meetings young actors hold discus- sions or listen to guest speakers. Often a current play is the theme of an evening's program. Many phases of theatrical presen- tations are considered. A one act play is always in process, and every member is given a chance to take part. When the plays are ready for presentation, other clubs are invited in to enjoy them. ' .Tlf'w Junior Girls' Club Senior Girls' Club On alternate Tuesday evenings Willmar This club was organized to aid girls in the High is enlivened with the discussions of the forty odd members of the Junior Girls' Club, under the direction of Miss Seamer. Since the purpose of the club is the promo- tion of understanding among the third year girls, such subjects as Growing Up Emo- solving of their personal problems. The girls have been together under the leader- ship of Miss Ruth Hanson ever since they were sophomores. Officers for 1939-40 were as follows: President, Barbara Hodappg tionally have contributed to the solving of Vice'preSid-ent' Bofghild Teiglanch Secretary, problems inside and Outside of School. The Marilyn Nordstrom, and treasurer, Maxine club's activities lik e w i s e included joint Lewis- 019911 forums are 3 salient feature Halloween and mid-winter parties with the of club meetings. This year Miss Gilbertson Boys' Club. - has given a series of lectures on hygiene. JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB funperj-Flrst row: Catherine Mary Spencer, Virginia Johnson, Jane Nicholson, Marilyn Olson, Mary Jean Hawk- land, Elayne Bakken, Edwina Hane, Helen Ressler, Shirley Peterson, Marjorie Soderllng, Shirley Langager, Mildred Forcier, Clara Ploss. Second row: Marion Dalen, Lorraine Wilson, Marvis Bergman, Alice Johnson, Marjorie Card, Marion Reamer, Fern Handy, Ione Bjork, Elvira Hendrickson, Phyllis A. Nelson, Ethel Baker, Phyllis Anderson. Third row: Mary Helen Langager, Lois Ann Johnson, Betty Berquist, Lorraine Gundershaug, Joyce Feiden, Beverly Peterson, Mary Hille, Delores Allinder, Myrtle Melby, Lorena Ploss. Fourth row: Norma Christensen, Maxine Solverson, Irene Finstad, Marjorie Hedin, Pauline Norby, Mary Ellen Lundquist, Helen Arneson, Marie Kuebelbeck, Marjorie Shoemaker, Norma Johnson. ' SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB flower?-First row: Vlolc-ya! My, Muriel Skaalerud, Nell Gummer, Evelyn Johnson, Lillian Eranklin, Henrietta ,,f' ,Ni 0,1 ffff' ' r-yr , . ' . MU C1-1 IS D ONE Ristow. Third row: Mattson, Bjorklund, Elizabeth Hanson, Parson, Ackerman, Frisch. Tomrneraasen, Thonvold, Peterson. Fourth row: Hofibauer, Rosenfield, Hackett, Card, Brenton, Rykken, Mortensen Coleman, H. Anderson. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB flowery-First row: V. Johnston, Tenewall, Lobbins, Schwandt, Peterson, Olson, Christenson, Phelps, Raw, Halsey. Second rowzsperry, Swanson, Akre, Vaale, Allinder, Teigland, Lobnitz, Hofibnuer, Netland, Hande, Third row:Brouwer, Engstrom, Coleman, Du!-Ioux, M. Johnston, Baker, Nelson, Thompson. Home Economics Club Civilization needs cooks even more than books. Through practical experience, girls learn how to plan, order, cook, and serve. Provident, they sell candy and dishcloths in order to procure funds to send delegates to home economics conventions. Generous and public spirited, this year they presented the Sophomore Girl's Club Last fall a joint meeting of all the girls' club: was held at which time about forty sopho- more girls were initiated into the Sophomore Girls' Club. They elected Charlene Carlson as their president, Gwendolyn Parsons sec- retary, and Inez Jean Rykken treasurer. The first part of the year they concentrated their study on the girl and her personality Later their discussions included good groom- ing, and boy and girl relationships. The work has been so interesting that the club has had an almost perfect attendance record. school with a linen tablecloth and a picture. The Home Economics girls have had occasion during the year to give their services to virtually every other school organization. JUNIOR-SENIOR BOYS' CLUB fupperl-First row: Burton Brandt, Gordon Phelps, James Peterson, Wayne Forsberg, Charles Carlson, Don Langager, Merton Severinson, Kenneth Bakken, Roger Erickson, Robert Lorinser, Doug Langager, Charles Rosenliuist, Earl Samuelson, James Bergeson. Second row: Maynard Sioquist, Mr. Southworth, Ralph Davis, Ivan.Kvam, Vernon Foshager, Clifford Egland, George Erickson, Warren H. Johnson, Vincent Hansen, Gordon Trulson, George Barnard, Marvin Dale, Gene Peters, Mr. Hanson. Elmer Hansen. Third row: Winton Evans, James Rule, John Bloom, Keith Johnson, Byron Elkier, Roy Evans, George Reed, Harold Majerus, Robert Anderson, Peter Newberg, Robert Hodailp, Milo Wakeield, Roger Hanson. Fourth row: Wallace Anderson, Warren Erickson, Richard Osmundson, Roger Radabaugh, Rogers Hauck, Stanford Lewis, Wendell Johnson, Jerry Larsen, Donn Scott, Paul Livingston, Warren Peterson, Frank Leffler, Louis Schmitz. ' SOPHOMORE David Vaaler, Duane Force, Dahl, Robert BOYS' CLUB flowerl-First row: Bruce Gove, Donald Carlson, Harold Odlund, Wesley Matson, LeRoy Otte, Morris Meyers, Frank Chapin. Second row: James Sigg, William Ulman, John Hustoft, Merlin Forsbera, Robert Frayseth, Lionel Nelson, Donald Peterson, Mr. Saari. Third row: John Franklin, Robert Bloom, John Pearson, Dale Caylor, William Clare, Reynold Torgerson, Lowell Paffrath, William Gordhamer. 5 it Junior-Senior Boys' Club Learn of life outside of school is the motto for the Junior-Senior Boys, Club. Living up to this motto, members bring in outside speakers to speak to the club. These speakers have included Harry Wahlstrand, who spoke on the World War, Mr. C. E. Funk, who discussed industrial diseases, and Mr. Roy Hendrickson, who spoke on finger-printing and the F.B.I. After business meetings the boys have an hour's recreation in the gym. Meetings are held every other Monday. Sophomore Boys' Club No dues, no roll call, and no one but sopho- more boys! That's the principle of our club in a nutshell, says Robert Torgerson, the club president. Playing volley ball, basket- ball, ping-pong, and shuffleboard occupy much of the boys' time at meetings. Oc- casionally prominent citizens are asked to gives tlks. Mr. Andrew Jensen, faculty adviser, says that the club has been organ- ized for the fun of it, but that he hopes the boys will derive educational value as well. l, fl N 'gl' , 1 V by ,fy . BY 912 ACTIVE STUDENTS ,, . . fl for T , 1 ' f Hifi, A rl!!! M! l R f 1 l If ' . . f W The Wilohi Isstifid thirteen times a year, the Wilohi is a tlypical example of modern high school journalism. The search for interesting news and dead-line hours all have contributed to this miniature paper of one thousand sub- scribers. In general the journalism class acts as the news gathering agency, but each page has its special editor. At present Joyce Feiden and Catherine Spencer are news editorsg Jerome Larson controls the sports pageg Olyve Thompson writes the :feature materialg and Miss Vivian Orvik is the fac- 'Q' The Wihisean Work on the Wihisean begins in the fall shortly after the opening of school. Getting pictures of the organizations is the first great task. An advertising staff starts to solicit for adsg the business staff conducts a sales campaign. The Wihisean photographer prowls about with her ubiquitous camera. Spreads and page layouts are madeg artists get busy with a spirit gun, spraying bits ot color in the book. Last of all the editorial staff grinds out its copy and checks the proofs. And presto! The annual is off to ulty adviser. the bindery. Nothin' tl it! WILOH1 fuppcrl-First row: Pearson, Soderling, Laraway, Wahlquist, Adolfson, Christensen, Langager, Spencer, Hone, Sluka, Lindblad, Jorgensen, Gunderson, Gummer. Second row: Bergstrom, Bolstad, Lawson, Lewis, Solverson, Sletten, B. Peterson, N. Johnson, V. Johnson, Mclalwuin, Gundershaug, Felden, Hendrickson. Third r'ow:J. Peterson, Phelps, Hande, Thompson, Leipold, J. Nelson, Norby, Shoe- maker, Guild, P. Nelson, Bjork, Gustafson, S. Peterson. Fourth row: Erickson, Lind, Scott, Larson, Livingston, Wakefield, W. Peterson, Lund, Newberg, Bonne, Danielson. WIHISEAN llowerl-MFirst row: Hanscom, E. Johnson, D. Johnson, Gumrner, Adolfson, Franklin, M. Barnard, Lorinser, Bauer, Fridlund, M. Johnston. Second row: Frayseth, Fransen, Slichter. Holmquist, Pearson, Carlson, G. Barnard, Hedin, M. Nordstrom, Wahlquist, Thunstedt. Third row:M. Hanson, Vik, M. H. Nordstrom, Guild, Kelly, Vaale, Rule, Lewis, La.wson,AHogan, V. Hansen. Fourth row: Ninn, .v..,,.,,,,. -.NJ -. ..,, .,i, ... . M 1. .. . ... . ... . ... ... -- - . . 1 9 9 9 9-5 f 5-, v9--v 5 3- BN 3 3 greg-gqaia Q Wgn . 83 -by 2za22,2Pa.a2a222 aa glsmam, aiQeQ s s aBM23 'N . n A 'A 1. ., . qv: . . 'ITEM LIBRARY CLUB WHOPEAVE A YEN EoR EXPERIENCES Library Club With nineteen new girls, the 1939-1940 Library club is bigger and better than ever. Packing books and magazines to move to the new library kept the girls busy before Christmas. But a new library, new books, and the hard work of student librarians and their adviser, Miss Benson, have all helped to make our library one of the best. Club meetings have been devoted to keeping the members well informed on current books. Tl' First row: Dolores Hanson, Virginia Lind, Dorothy Jean Fridlund, Thelma Johnson, Lillian Franklin, Elizabeth Hanson, Janice Nelson, Helen Ressler, Betty Adolf- son, Marilyn Nordstrom, Inez Jean Rykken. Second row: Gwendolyn Parson, Phyllis Slichter, Marjorie Shoemaker, Margaret Vik, Helen Pederson, Florence Lobnitz, Lois Wahlquist, Marilynn Thunstedt, Barbara Eggers, Miss Benson. Third row: Marion Tommeraasen, June Card, Nina Thonvold, Mary Lou Hackett, Shirley Mortenson, Myrtle Coleman, Ardys Halldin, Helen Green- field, Helen Anderson, Shirley Bjorklund. ART CLUB First row: William Pearson, Robert Nelson, Maynard Lundquist, James Gustaf- son, Roger German, Alfred Johnson, James Hutchins, Robert Donatell, Robert Nehiba, Bradley Pitney, June Severson, Joyce Nelson, Shirley Bere. Second row: James Michels, Donald Hookom, Dean Portinea, James Curtis, Florence Fin- stad, Helen Pederson, Edith Pearson, Mary Lou Hackett, Ella Lundquist, June Ruh, Margaret Magnuson. Third row: Milo Mickelson, Calvin Westphal, Joel Mickelson, Richard Hoglund, Arlene Engstrom, Edith Engstrom, Norma Erickson, Shirley Johnson, Jean Hendrickson, Marilyn Gabrielson, Evelyn Johnson. 27 Art Club Anyone with or without talent may join the club and pursue his interest during his spare time, since the primary purpose of the club is to promote the appreciation of art. All necessary materials such as paper, chalk, ,pastelsj an d paint are furnished b y the school, thusuqeliminating club dues. Head- quarters ,are in the new improved art de- irpartment. Last year outstanding w entered for national competitionw . ff! il Al1v'Rj ' YY, J . G. A, A. OFFICERS-Peterson, Norby, Bjornberg, Wahlquist, Frisch, Rule, Adolison, Langager, 5,0!f4,4. '7'vw-NxXl l 'Q ' G. A. A. With a gymnasium of their own f or the first time, the girls of the G.A.A. conduct- ed a Play Day this year with Benson and Litchfield. Girls find participation in G.A.A. an enjoyable way of earning awards. Radio Club RADIO CLUB: Front row: George Barnard, Vincent Hansen. Back row: Peter Newberg, Paul Livingston, William Clare. The hams of Willmar High School had their equipment and broadcasting station at school for the first part of the year, broadcasting from Station W9QIJ. Later in the year, the station was moved to the home of Mr. F. E. Chris- tensen, the club adviser, from where the club operated for the rest of the year. One member, Vincent Hansen, received his a m a t e u r broadcasting license during the year. The othei members of the club gained such prac- tical experience that more amateur licenses should be forthcoming in the near future. AIRPLANE CLUB:First row:Garman, B. Pitney, A. Johnson, Erickson, Brown, G. Erickson, E. Pitney, E. Johnson. Second row: Hutchins, Dorn, Oberg, Michels, Hed, Swenson, R. Nelson. Third row:SWa.nson, W. H. Johnson, D, Erickson, Belter, R. E. Nelson, Barnard, Trulson. Airplane Club Mr. M. C. Rohweder introduced a novel innovation to W.H.S. when he began a club to promote in- terest in building model airplanes. The club h a s expanded rapidly and has sponsored field days for gliders a t th e H city auditorium. 28 BEYOND THE THREE RS SPEECH ACTIVITIES From left to right: Robert Hultsren, Marcella Delaney, Miss Okerlund, Lillian Franklin, Gene Peters. SPEECH ACTIVITIES Figures don't lie, but liars figure . . . so runs an old adage. Pictured above with their coach, Miss Okerlund, are Robert Hult- gren, Marcella Deloney, Lillian Franklin, and Gene Peters who, while they don't actu- ally expect to meet with any prevarication on the part of their competitors, are never- theless preparing themselves for every ex- igency. Q ' During the 1939-40 season, Speech came into its own at Willmar High. Distinguish- ing itself at the triangular speech meets, 'Willmar likewise received the highest rating of all Minnesota cities represented at the Moorhead tournament, and at the Worthing- ton meet, received an excellent rating in ex- temporaneous speaking and a superior rating in oratory. Debaters won laurels too. A team com- posed of Gene Peters, Robert Hultgren, Warren Peterson, an d Lillian Franklin emerged from the district tournament with nary a lossg finally losing to West High of Minneapolis in the Region Five finals. In the field of memorized oratory Robert Hultgren won third place with Unless We Act in the state N.F.L. tournament, while Gene Peters carried his Jeepers Creepers into the state finals. Marcella Deloney, using De Glory Road as her vehicle also entered the state finals in interpretative speaking. A chapter of the National Forensic League was formed at Wilhnar this year. In spite of the fact that Willmar has the youngest chapter in the state, our speakers tied for fifth place in state competition. Robert Hultgren won a sufficient number of points to be awarded the Degree of Distinction. Lillian Franklin -earned a Degree of Excel- lence. Gene Peters and Warren Peterson received the N.F.L. Degree of Honor, while Jane Bolstad, Mary Engstrom, and Vincent Hansen all were recipients of the Degree of Merit. L ,L ,LLLQLJ ' ea.,lpr,,.,...,J OF THE SCHOOL CURRICULUM THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back row: Warren Peterson, Richard Ward, Ross Bloomquist, Robert Hodaml. Merton Severinson. Quentin Bohne, Vernon Foshaser, Milo Wakefield. SSC0l.'ld IOWZ Betty Adolfson, Marilyn Nordstrom, Dorothy Fridlund, Wilma Damhof, Betty Berqulst, Joyce Felden Gene Peters, Ivan Kvam, Vincent Hansen, Paul Livingston. Robert Hultgren Lois Walilrxuist, Barbara Hodapp. Front row: Margaret Carlson, Margaret Vik, Lillian Franklin, Florence Frayseth, Helen Kelly, Elsie Rykken, Mary Helen Nordstrom, Jane Bolstad, Marilyn Barnard, Lorraine Rule, Marilyn Lawson, Evelyn Johnson, and Renae Anderson. A P I f wsahdmggjwakl tmttzlltwoiiiiffudfverrtt WWI 7. ' same, td 'EQZQQ1 ,J 0'u-W NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This morning juniors and seniors will take about eight minutes. to vote for National Honor Society members, said Mr. Lund- quist on April 4, over the new loud speaking system. On that morning juniors voted :tor nine classmates, and seniors voted for fifteen students whom they wanted to be members of the society. Students in the upper third of the class were eligible, but they must have attended Willmar High School for at least one year. Membership was based on scholarship, service, leadership, and char- acter. The final choice was made by a coun- cil composed of Miss Edith Emery, adviser of the society, Mr. Lundquist, Mr. Engleson, Mr. Shepard, and Miss Draxten. Founded in 1921, the National Honor So- ciety today has approximately 2,300 local chapters appearing in all but one of the United States as well as in Puerto Rico and in the Philippine Islands. Our society, established by the Student Council, received its charter in 1936. Each spring, new members are formally accepted into the society by an induction ceremony. Old members, chosen as juniors last year, are: Betty Adolfson, Quentin Bohne, Jane Bolstad, Dorothy Fridlund, Barbara Hodapp, Robert Hultgren, Warren Peterson, Lor- raine Rule, and Elsie Rykken. Junior members elected this year are: Betty Jane Berquist, Ross Bloomquist, Wil- ma Damhof, Joyce Feiden, Vernon Foshag- er, Robert Hodapp, Paul Livingston, Merton Severinson, and Richard Ward. New senior members are: Renae Ander- son, Marilyn Barnard, Margaret Carlson, Lillian Franklin, Florence Frayseth, Vin- cent Hansen, Evelyn C. Johnson, Helen Kelly, Ivan Kvam, Marilyn Lawson, Marilyn Nordstrom, Mary Helen Nordstrom, Gene Peters, Margaret Vik, Lois Walilquist, and Milo Wakeneld. 30 w,- , , S L W L x R w P E . 1 I Y 5 1' If K I, , 2E,..N .-,,,,. L, ,K . V, s3 22 -' :ti ' A, mx Q fl QQ ' U iggyzzxii , K ,3',fP, f A1 i X , I K X 23.335 1 Gi ' -1 V J v J! . 1, uf. . A . QA 1 1 ,g,?i ' L M J... -. 0, Ax , , . ,:1,Lg,.:-,5 - , 'I 'I 5 if 1, U W 5 :cm N . yr 952545 zz 'ei W if! - 1 'S . V, .5 , .,,,., ,I , M v ,n-A X X ...MQ .iwizza . K s v 4 ' S. ix M , .H . MU. . - . Wi 3 Xu , ' EE A ' Z' Mix A K L5'i,51e?K . , if ,, 1 fl M M , , MV A ffm. W- 'V ' 7 V - , rf '15 - gf Y H im, 5, Y S 1 , D 7425i lag X K , T-M iq Qi., gm, ,fy , 7 'Sit J . ' 1 4--2.9 wwf . ff: . X :1 zgzf 4 FOOTBALL FILLS THE 'v 3 'N X553 743 J THE LINE: George Anderson, right end: William Buckley, right tackle: Harold Majerus, right guard: Keith Johnson, center: Earl Samuelson, left guard: Charles Bohanon, left tackle: Warren Erickson, left end. THE BACKFIELD: Joel Dickson, right halfback: Roger Erickson, fullback: Douglas Langager, left halfbackz Kenneth Bakken, quarterback. 1- Under the hot August sun, forty grid hope- fuls reported to Coach Teeter for drills. Out of these, Coach Teeter had eleven returning lettermen, including nine regulars from the 1938 champions. The boys' were divided into three teams, kept busy with calisthen- ics and signal calling. Nip Teeter didn't open his bag of tricks very far for the first game against Sauk Centre. Willmar played straight, tough football to beat the Mainstreeters in their first conference tilt, 47 to 0. In the second game against Marshall, the team fought its heart out and was rewarded by breaking the Tiger's fifteen-game victory string. The final gun halted tw o powerful, evenly matched teams with the score reading 13 to 13. Our Cards scored first and were tied twice by the baffling runs of St. Aubins and Wiener. Under the Arcs . A difficult night ac- tion football picture with Keith Johnson, number 41, standing by as Harold Majerus tackles Lee, number 67, of Glenwood. FALL SPORTLIGI-IT n I 11 r X ' f fl ' -, 1 ' fl' 1' ff f if ' 9 l :Nix .ugh f A 1' . A V - ' - i Captain Kenneth Bakken practices plaoekicking with Roger Erickson holding the ball as Samuelson, Dickson, Anderson, Buckley, Douglas Langager, Majerus, and Bohanon look on. On the clear, crisp eve of October sixth, Willmar's Homecoming was made complete with a 27 to 0 victory over Benson. The Plowboys furnished weak opposition, How- ever, the third Conference game with Litch found Willmar gallantly defending the Lit- tle Brown Jug, keeping the Jug for the second straight year by beating. the Big Dragons, 19 to 0. Five days later, on Octo- ber 18, the Teetering undefeated string found stability in a 42 to 6 swarnping of Hutchin- son on the local gridiron. Rog Erickson and Dickson scored in the first half, and Rog Erickson, Warren Erickson, Doug Langager, and Wally Anderson scored in the second. On October 27 snow and cold weather descended upon players and spectators at Granite Falls, but the battling Cards tripped Granite 19 to 0. Glenwood, our next oppon- ent, let the Cards have things pretty much their own way. Willmar put a smooth working team on the Held and ran all over the Scenic City boys, in spite of the fact that Bruv in a sweeping end around play, missed a 105 yard touchdown-jog by one step. Finally in an Armistice Day tilt with Montevideo, the jinx caught up with the Cards. Going into battle like a real ball club, the Cards somehow slackened and then failed to click. After a heart-breaking game, the Monte gridders came out of the fray licking their wounds with a 13 to 12 victory, thus tying for the conference championship with the Morris eleven. 1939 GRIDIRON RECORD Willmar Sauk Centre Willrnar Marshall .,,,. Willmar Benson ....... Willmar Litchfield .i.. Willmar Hutchinson .. Wilhnar Granite Falls Willmar Glenwood ..... Willmar Montevideo .il V H' ' H' image time Nw W i 'H 'H ' i ' 1? uv in , KENNET A H BA-QE 4 N DQUG LAS LAN ., GA .IDQM GER an I TRAL WEST CEN d quar- AKKEN-FIRST TEAM QUARTERBACK: Captain an aptain of the basketball team and star f the most versatile KENNETH B terback of the 1939 eleven . . . Co-c baseball player for three years . . . Has been one o athletes in Willrnar High School. DOUGLAS LANGAGER-HONORABLE MENTION HALFBACK: The fleet- footed and swivel-hipped left halfback . . . Small, but has the drive, speed, and shiftiness of a big back , . . An A-1 pass tosser . . . Only returning regular for next year's team. WILLIAM BUCKLEY-HONORABLE MENTION TACKLE: A three year letterman . . . Big enough to be anybody's tackle, and a good one . . . 'Brute did his best evening's work against Marshall . . . Best punter on the squad. ROGER ERICKSON-FIRST TEAM HALFBACK: Hard plunging football fullback . . . The other co-captain of the basketball team . . . A hard worker in all athletic contests . . . win . . . Wants to become a good coach ' t class chef. ROGER ERICKSON and-a firs may Y' N , f , V EARL l Xl- ' SAMUELSON CHARLE S BOHA NON , 1' - 1 . y l - . Qwest 3 at f,, 45 it li1ls5 iw 4e Y f y -I 5l?5g Back TOW' Richard ' Osmundson Hodapp James Rule , student manager. R ' , Douglas L . ', oben? Fenner. Ja k Second row: Jerome Scanlon starcilgasex, James Slee, Harold Majerusc gloom' Charles Rosenquist, Jerome L M3:qGraw, Roger Hanson Petgr Isl est manager: Wayne Forsberg Rob tot Erickson, Byron Elmer studartsen, Robert ,TJD-nson Charles B1 ' ew erg Earl Samuelson ' Bl' rinser Ch 1 ' 611 manager ' ' . Bruce Gov 1 ar es Reamer Ral h - ' Genrge A 0mf10I1. Wallace Anderso , J . . 6, Donald Lawl C . ' P Davis, Rob t nderson, Donald Langagel, charlen oel Dickson, Captain Kenneth Baklfr' oacfh,A1Vm Teefier- Front row- Keftzg v s Carlson, Charles Martin. en' Wlllmm Buckley, Warren Erickson Wlliilfifw ounds of CHARLES BOHANON-HONOR real fight . . . Won three letters . . . Most vicious tackler of the team , . . ' ' Bo had a charge that no one could stop . . . Always nailed his man . . At least no one ever did. CONFERENCE MEN EARL SAMUELSON--SECOND TEAM GUARD: Sam's equal in all around guards is yet to be found . . . Outstanding regular for two years . . . Recognized by the fellows as a leader . . . A smooth blocker and a team player. JOEL DICKSON-HONORABLE MENTION HALFBACK: Had his best days while playing against Glenwood . . . Made four touchdowns, using the same play in his first game . . . Will continue his career at Central College. IRST TEAM GUARD: Biggest little guard in the man his size X HAROLD MAJERUS-F state . . . Made more tackles and better blocks than any . . . First string guard on 1938 All-State football team. it ,Z eu 1: ww ,H,,!,M iw V ,N Vw 'fs-fig 'ir lg Wiiwl lm Mil!! N 5363, 'id WARREN ERICKSON-SECOND TEAM END: A regular for two seasons WARREN ERICK 'f . . . Scored more points for Willmar than any other end . . . Named left SON end on Marsha1l's All-Opponents' team . . . A basketball and track letterman. HARO V LD MAJ H53 Xe tm- xt' Wg! ERUS X W-1 N H - A not iw ww? , 1 35 Jo EL DICK-SON ACTION! Roy Evans scores in Willmar-Litchfield game at the city auditorium. With football over, basketball began to show signs of life. According to Director George Rose over 300 boys took an active part in the sport. Elmerism took the All-Nations, the seniors won the class titleg and the Card- inals ran away with the noon-hour pinnacle. In inter-scholastic basketball, tentative A and B squads were drawn up early in November. Willmar faced its toughest schedule in history. Coach Rose had four returning lettermen, Roy Evans, Ken Bak- ken, Ralph Davis, and Rog Erickson with which to form a nucleus. With a team and a bus driver, Coach Rose trekked out to Clara City to open his cage program on December 5. The boys won their first encounter 24 to ll. Three days later, on opening their home schedule, the Cards Rose-up from underdog predictions to thrust back the assault of St. Paul Humboldt 29 to 26. Invading Kerkhoven on December 12, the boys stirred up the dust. When it had settled enough for spectators to see the scoreboard, the score stood at 29 for the visitors, 19 for Kerk. On the following Fri- day, Willmar put in the needed two points in an overtime period to hand Hutch a grimy defeat, 24 to 22. Pitted against Minneapolis Roosevelt on December 20, the Cards showed a lot of Y ,L 1 fight, but the Teddies were a bit too tough for themg and consequently the Mill City boys won 54 to 45. During Christmas vaca- tion the alumni, showing an amazing flash of speed, completely smothered the Cards to a suffocating score of 48 to 40. Luck turned. At the final gun of the Willmar-Litch game, Willmar edged out to a 35 to 33 victory. Ad- versity came in the form of Monte on Tues- day, January 16. After the noise and fury died down, Monte had Won 36 to 25. Benson, Kerkhoven, Morris, Olivia, and Sauk Centre all fell before the Willmar of- fensiveg but Glenwood and Appleton brought the Cards down in the count. It's a cinch the boys had the most fun at the expense of Litch on February 20. With three min- utes remaining of the first half, the score read 18 to 1 in Willmar's favor. Coach Rose threw in the shock troops early and could have used the managers if there had been enough suits to go around. On February 23 the Cards played good basketball when WILLMAR RESERVES 1939-40 Won 7 -- Lost 8 300 BOYS TAKE PART WILLMAR 1939-40 BASKETBALL Won 14 -- Lost 6 Willmar Clara City .... 11 Willmar Humboldt ...... 25 Willmar Kerkhoven .... 19 Willmar Hutchinson X22 Willmar Roosevelt ...... 54 Willmar Litchfield ...... 33 Willmar Montevideo .. 36 Willmar Benson ..........,. 39 Willmar Morris ..,......... 25 Willmar Glenwood i..... 43 Willmar Olivia .i.....,...... 21 Willmar Appleton ........ 31 Willmar Sauk Centre .. 36 Willmar Kerkhoven . X40 Willmar Litchfield ...... 27 Willmar Ortonville ...... 25 Willmar ' Overtime Paynesville .... 26 Willmar Murdock ...,.... Willmar Kerkhoven .... Willmar Bombers ........ Willmar Litchfield .,.... Willmar Montevideo .... Willmar -BGHSOI1 --.-..---- Willmar New London Willmar Murdock ........ Willmar Olivia ----------4--- Willmar Bombers ,....... Willmar Raymond ...... Willmar New London .. Willmar Kerkhoven .... Willmar Litchfield ...... Willmar Raymond ...... DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Willmar .... 43 Belgrade ........ 23 Willmar .... 43 Cokato ............ 35 Willmar .... 20 Paynesville .... 25 they journeyed to St. Peter to meet the Gusty freshmen but lost on a 34 to 23 score. On March 4 Paynesville was slated to defeat Willmar in their first encounter . . . and did to the tune of 26 to 19. In district play the Cards reached the finals ,by defeating Belgrade and a white hot Cokato quint. They lost the title to Paynesville in a heart-breaker that they couldn't seem to be able to do much about. Willmar carried an eighty per cent senior squad throughout the season, and all eight seniors deserve all the praise they've re- ceived. And for that matter, so do all the rest, for every game, lost or won, was a good ball game. OUTSTANDING CAGERS MAKE COACH GEORGE ROSE GOES IN FOR A LITTLE PLAIN TALK BETWEEN HALVES IN THE LOCKER ROOM- ' Squad Back row: bert Hodapp, my Evans ace Anderson, ren Erickson, alph Davis, George L. Rose. 'ront row: s Bloomquist, van Kvam, meth Bakken, lo Wakeneld :er Erick 38 4 A game for every girlg every girl in a game. So runs the motto of the Girls' Physical Education Department. No equipment is lacking with which to accommodate all participants in required and optional sports. In the up- per left Winifred Estes and Helen Branton swing it-on the rings. At the left center, Tup,' Rule, president of the Girls' Athletic Association, is pictured playing Mini- ten, an old English game. Below a group is seen playing shuffleboard, a game which has become very popular. Extra play time is now possible since the girls have a gymnasium of their own. During the seventh period, af- ter school, and on Saturday afternoon, one usually finds the basketball, badminton, or shuffleboard courts in use. NOW HAVE OWN Tennls brings Deck 5-4 GJ 'C 'C CU P-1 gs ofa I1 TU the ks 'Fu' 3 A11 of these activities II19. ga ofa beglnmng the CD F-4 O '4-I GJ ,Q AND IN THE SPRING ON APRIL 8, 64 BOYS RALLY TO THE FIRST CALL- SPRING SPORTS Comes spring! Comes love! Comes the love of spring sports. Track, baseball, and spring football practice dominate the athletic pro- gram at Willmar High. At first the baseball future didn't look so prosperous to Coach Ves Luther. Reason: While most of last year's championship team was back, the Wilhnar club lacked pitchers. Losing two star hurlers and not having anyone to fill the spot is enough to make any coach tear his hair. However, after many changes in the line-up, Coach Luther rounded up a good team. Coach Lucas didn't give his track men time to get spring fever, for he has had them going at top speed all the time. Although he has a nucleus of lettermen returning, he is training new men in every event. A speedster that could flit over those hurdles would make all his dreams come true. in -U- Nip Teeter will have seven returning lettermen from which to build his squad for next year. He is losing sixteen seniors and ten regulars which means he really has to build from the bottom up. Don't titter when you see lads gamboling on the green these days. They aren't really doing the dance ,of spring'fg'. they are just going through their calisthenics. Coach Rose has the job of composing a golf team with only one returning letterman. However, the tennis team, under Coach Christensen, should really go places this year with practically everyone of last year's championship team back. This spring sees the completion of another good year in athletics, wrought at the cost of hard, tedi- ous, but grand-and-glorious Work by coaches, participants, and the student body. ,Q W H 1 n I. L1 .W Wm 9 gi' 'x ..g.-.- .- 1 . 3 y.. .-4- ' W E ew if ff . Br wg, I 1.91 fix , V gf W? ' 11-N Q1 w ., -- , Y, 1, a , 1.1, A . I xv f I' T .....g I I , P QM UV: ' R 3 A 1 Q'--E W L ..- RFK! 4 ' - ,SW , Mi In W !'4 N- 11' 'fx - fi? Nr v ,sv If N ai HL l-'I 1 RVN ' l . ' I I I I I? IT ' I u Q Li.: 22 572' , - W 'lm mp- Amr , Q lm ,441 Egg fl?- V, 'Em min . .v U-1' ne, gi ,x 1 ' A' 'A 'i' EACH MORNING SEES 'Tragen Sie etwas auf Deutchf' And these girls can do it---and smile. German grammar is difficult, but it is interesting to watch oneself gain more power over the language. Shown here with Miss Seamer are Qleft to rightj Shirley Langager, Norma Johnson, Marjorie Soderling. In the clothing class girls are occupied with pressing matters. Seams must not rippleg pleats and tucks must be straight. The electric iron is civilization's great contribu- tion to feminity. A baton means as much to Miss Hagen as a billy does to a policeman. Well, both sticks get attention-though not used in the same way. Following every movement of this baton are Betty Jane Hedin, Marilyn Barn- ard, Helen Kelly, and Violette Sears. HI view with alarm---, thunders Charles Martin in Speech I' class. One of the most popular subjects in school, Speech teaches students to think as they stand, stand as they think. Lois Wahlquist, a student librarian, checks out books to Dorothy Lawler and Shirley Mortenson. Reading, encouraged by the faculty, is popular in This year the library's circu- lation ha S reached a n u n precedented peak. A SOME TASK BEGUN Chalking up theorems in a geometry class. Everyone proceeds slowly. It's dangerous to go around the curves too fast. Youmight make a mistake and never get to Quod erat demonstrandum. Geography, a junior high subject, tells the fascinating story of the earth's surface. As Miss Arnestad explains the meaning of a specimen, these students seem to think that Mother Earth is quite a grand old lady. As ingenious as the house plans which these boys are drawing are their hopes that some day they will be architects. With the newly installed equipment, our school will no doubt turn out some very promising novices in the field of mechanical drawing. The make-it and fix-it boys. Here in the school shop many a hobby horse has been born. These three hopeful carpenters are operating the most popular industrial train- ing implement, the turning lathe. Like a whirling dervish, it performs marvelously. One of the real 100,000,000 guinea pigs in circulation is the object of the undivided attention of Donald Sands, Hubert Soland, and Robert Wilson. Biology, with all of its fundamentally f a c- tual material, has been made extreme- ly fascinating in W. H. S. Both field trips and the study of liv- ing specimen help to make it so. EACH EVENING THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Gone With the Wind ---the theme of the 1940 junior-senior prom, gave every honey chile a chance to be a Southern belle for just one night--April 26. Held at the Will- mar auditorium, the party included dancing, feature acts, and a buffet supper. 1. Does one half of the prom world know how the other half lives? Well, get Wise. Here are the workers preparing to serve the buffet supper-and a Southern style supper, if you please. 2. Ah reckon you-all think you know this little chap. Wrong! He's Charlie McCar- thy's cousin, and the man beside him is Mr. Spencer, a ventriloquist. 3. Jack Howard and his orchestra opened their dance program with In the lVIood',. Were we? Yes Suh! 4. Here are a few of the Scarletts and Rhetts dancing. At the left are Elaine Strandberg and Gene Petersg in the center background are George Reed and Bernice Sperryg at the right are Marilyn Nordstrom and Peter Newberg. 4 SEES ITS CLOSE THE 1940 SENIOR CLASS PLAY 1. Mr. Ferguson fCurtis Lund, is phoning the chief of police. fOf course, it's all a gagj But just the same he impresses Miss Wheeler fMaxine Lewisj and the high school prin- cipal fLouis Schmitzjl What a Life is a merciless satire on high school life. 2, Here's where a fellow needs a friend. Culprit Henry fGene Petersj stands be- tween the principal fLouis Schmitzj and the principal's secretary fNell Gummerj as the school executive dictates a letter to Henry's pa. Contents of letter: a notifica- tion of Henry's suspension. 3. When two strong men meet face to face. Henry has the ink bottle aimed at Bad Boy George Bigelow CWarren Ericksonb. Barbara, Henry's heart , fMarilyn Barn- ardj and a teacher CGeneviVe Bjornbergj are innocent bystanders. 4. And here's the play's round-up. First row: Miss Loseth fdirectorj, Kenneth Bak- ken, Maxine Lewis, Nell Gummer, Phyllis Slichter, Marilyn Barnard, Gene Peters. Second row: Louis Schmitz, Ivan Kvam, Genevive Bjornberg, Milo Wakefield, Borg- hild Teigland, Curtis Lund, Helen Pederson. Third row: Warren Erickson, Robert Ander- son. fnot in picture: Mary Engstromj l 3 1 , 'Arai , ' .r ' ' 19 iwfl, V NT wdffffi '1 ws N . va v, -f,,ha4-6' if .eq X ,ll '-Ax Meri K' -- Mia .ani Qi Na N. . . . . 1 w - , - - ' , ff , rw - .,..J-9 , r '. 1 JL i s , f 5 2 f5 i.'i+ + K: f . V N,-' , ?2.rAf7 ?3.'E i3'i9i7i: mi B .Q-, f 1 4:4211 - :fl 4 V 4 3' Y 1 I' 5 1 1 e X 2 D , I 1 A f ' i - , P Q 1 6 .iw 'hz , ,pm I T fn- U Lu- 4 -aid X 'fri T L w n w r Q SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 1937-38 Xb. THROUGHOUT THE YEARS ' Ivan Kvam Lorraine Rule Quentin Bohnc Nell Gulnmer JU N IOR. CLASS OFFICERS 1938-39 It seems just a little while ago, sigh the seniors. They are referring to their soph- omore days . . . to their junior days. Yet time takes its toll in the lives of all things human. Freshmen b e lc o m e sophomoresg sophomores develop into juniorsg juniors . . . Need We say more? Class officers back in '38 were a trifle shy . . . or possibly amused at having their pic- ture taken. QNO photograph of the freshman class officers ever existedj Lorraine Rule Robert Hultgren Ivan Kvam Jane Bolstud Barbara Hodapp was president that yearg Quentin Bohne vice presidentg Nell Gurnmer secretaryg and Ivan Kvarn treasurer. Note the change that took place. Gone are the smiles of yesteryear . . . except one, and that bespeaks courage rather than con- fidence. In 1939 Robert Hultgren was pres- identg Ivan Kvam vice presidentg Jane Bolstad secretaryg a n d Barbara Hodapp treasurer. You have only to turn the page to see how the seniors look today. ,4 1 I T A r L... BETTY ADOLFSON BEATRICE ALVIG GEORGE ANDERSON RENAE ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON WAL LACE ANDERSON DOROTHY ANDREWS THOMAS ARMSTRONG KENNETH BAKKEN NORMA BAK LUND GEORGE BARNARD MARJO BAUER MARILYN BARNARD RIE HOWARD BERG ROGER A. BERG LUCILLE BIRKLAND GEN EVIVE BJORN VER BERG NON BLOMGR EN CHARLES BOHANON JANE QuEN'r1N Bon-:NE BOLSTAD VIOLA BOR GSTROM LU LU MAE BRANDT WILLIAM BUCKLEY ,X . 9 . H., I 0 11 .. b b 4' ct r 'ml 1 H . M he l so i 1 he d kes - s x s . I1 . s wit M 1. HAVING WEATHERED ROUGH WATERS Betty Adolfsdn-A girl 0 many accomplishinei ts i Betty, b fh most n tl' e is yet .,- ,f ac 'ev ... Though o Swed h - c nt her f vo e if s G -- ma .. ys he x ' rst dis- ap i ment' w ot going f l ' 1 . S J x X to X e hrsh ll football game...Wil g to Gustavus next year, b her vocation is yet undecided. 4 . Z 5 - -fydtobert Anderson- Red ish, . .,. r 4 'Vg advertising manaNg3:,of,thoj ivinisegn.-.-.-A 'tenor in the tlSdy's 'octette. . .An e x p e r t golfer and , member of th Q. 0 llgolf tezrrn,Q.f3,gcgQgi!.dam3'ed , e h is ih' favor of sch l dances. . .His-raiforitc su ' iect, is English.6Ixais,esftr6 xieal fish for a hobby. Kenne -15-gkken- Ke ..A ,U .. - . e an- swe o them all. . . Cap is one of the best all-around athlet fAn our schoo .. Capt xii 6li,thef,l939 G7i in- al fgridironers. . .A natural leader.,i.A flas ,guard on :ff ' gf- the :yBf Hosea- gf' so ...Plans to attend Gus- tavus next year. Marjorie Bauer- Marge is always bubbling with pep... Enjoys going to shows, but not a 1 o n e. . .Wayne King's orchestra is her favorite... She likes to dance and is in favor of school dances... Bottled cokes delight her... Plans to become a nurse af- ter graduation...What she plans, syecutes. Xb A f f, I Beatrice Alvig- Bea, or Pat, as she is sometimes called, is always on her toes ...Dislikes to be kept wait- ing. . .Smiles w i t h delight when she sees pumpkin pie and whipped cream. . .Thinks W.H.S. should have more pep fests...A good steno- graphy student, she hopes to become a private secretary. Wallace Amlerson-Indisl9en- sable guard on the Cardinal five...Possesses a magnetic personality that attracts a variety of friends.. .Dark haired, very tall...Neat in appearance. . .Earned a foot- ball letter. . .Olivia High was Wally's alma mater until his senior year Interested in aviation. Norma Bakluml -According to Norm's superstitious i d e a, dropping silverware means company- . .She thinks that if she graduates from Willmar High, it will be her greatest achievement, . .Ad- mits she thinks glasses are the world's Worst invention ...Enjoys First Nighter as her favorite program. Howard Berg-Staying away from Benson happens to be the pet superstition of this lad of sixty-nine inches... A corral chorister...Dcfinite in his preference for bru- nettes...Oli, and there's a reason!...Is a serious stu- dent, but never too serious ...Thanks be! . f evivc ' .i rnb rg-A X xVefnon Blomgren Likes to 4' onde.. ' -. t T1 how . W ' s hancls...Dur- 3 : a E B. . . . I ' rts ing -a. ru 1.5 the o ear spendir money - 2 515- tune.. he 's t o ny v t be a 'f e . s st la he ed s osp apolis, ... s . .. 510 .11 , is Cl S ri .Y y... l :l ' sr Jane Bolstad-A reason for Spicer's popularity. . . Janie is the first girl to be presi- dent of the Student Council ...Feature editor o f th e Wilohi. . .Received the D.A.R. community service award... Swimming and roller-skating are her favorite sports... College will claim her. Towwf-wmv' doing carpentry work...His Foo board is in demand... Chauffeurs a carload of stu- dents to school every morn- ing...Next year he hopes to go to Dunwoody. Viola Borgstrom- Vi, who lives in Kandiyohi, is em- ployed as a news reporter for a local paper...Appre- ciates living because each day is a little different... Wishes there were more programs in W.H.S .... Witty, and well-liked, she deserves a roseate future... And it's our guess she'll have it. George Anderson - Danish Andy with his '73 inches of height believes in study- ing the art of self-defense for health and happiness... Many a time he has deliv- ered the goods on the grid- iron...No end to his witty remarks and gags. . .A hearty hamburger eater. . . Am- bish is to own his own gas station. Dorothy Andrews - Dorth, class tre er b Q s o...Diving ancing are Lfdiver- sions..f' e iat Glenn Miller's n The Mood can't be beat...Hopcs to teach primary pupils the Miss Woods way Wonders if Nylon hosiery will eliminate her pet peeve: runs. George Barnard-A man of perseverance and individual- ity is Cook ...Is extreme- ly regusted with girls who dance together. . .Aviation is his hobby...Hopes to go to George Washington Univer- sity. , .Dislikes coming home from a fishing trip without any fish... So lie just never does...He never does! Roger A. Berg-An outdoor fellow, Berg enjoys all kinds of sports...Still be- lieves in the pet superstition of knocking on wood . . . A beefsteak followed by straw- berries on ice cream is his idea of a perfect dinner... When he starts working, he hopes to get a yearly salary in five figures. Charles Bolmnon - Chuck was a stalwart tackle and valuable asset to W.H.S.'s football squad for three seasons. . .Likes everybody and everything about living except studying. . . Bo says he cou1dn't wait for his dip- loma so he left W.H.S. in the middle of the year and is now employed. Lulu Mae Brandt-Has brown eyes, black hair, a gentle disposition...Her neat, effi- cient manner almost guar- antees her a iob as a suc- cessful stenographer . . . En- joys Guy Lombardo... Faithful Forever . . .but not silly hoyS...Lulu sees only the silver lining...the hu- morous side of life. Renae Anderson-This quiet miss is of Norwegian and German descent...Sings ln the Mixed Chorus and is ac- tive in church work...Pre- fers brunettes but will tol- erate blondes. . .Like almost everyone else, she hates to get up in the morning. -Has no use for c1iClues...Claims not to be superstitious. Thomas Armstrong-A man o f ambition is Tommy, who w o r ks in Andersoifs M e a t Market during his s p a r e time.. .Someday he hopes to run a market... Has brown curly hair. . .Is in favor of school dances... Likes to work all week and rest up on Sunday...Worst disappointment was not go- ing to the World's Fair. Marilyn Barnard- S g a r a n d spice If ythmg nice i s Z1 , w o s nice ess hi ax of -. Jane, fy s in a trim lit l1l'1fQ1' , US I'll'lE 8. 9, tl aer. etite 'i 1 t .. ' tha ai have M X . .si FEE no th li est pa, etty auty along ith rains. Lucille Birkland--Hails from our friendly neighbor, Can- ada...Her sunny smile is a bright spot in a dreary day ...Sl-zates, plays the piano, and helps with the bus pa- trol. . .Likes W.H.S.. . .Wishes she knew what the future has in store for her. . . A quirk for anyone's smirk... and always a Hi, doandoietdo'tis Ben' ' 1 l ' uld lil beco nd direc- . . . lready started, for he is a student direc- tor of the orchestra and band. . .Tops in clarinet play- ers. . .Student Council treas- urer, tennis enthusiast, and ping pong shark. .f Quent' ohne-T o much to H William Buckley-Six feet, two inches tall...Dark and handsome. . .Likes all sports, but football is his first love ...Member of 1938 Western Conference Champions . . . Gets moral support from the comic strip, They'll Do It Every 'I'ime ,. .t h e s o n g, Careless, and industrial problems. 1 -P it I? -.a J. 5113! -Lf ,I , EARL I 'ILA CARLSON MARGARET CARLSON M. MARY K. CLEARY . HOWARD COBB RUSSELL COLEMAN MARVIN DALE DONALD W. DANIELSON RALPH DAVIS JOEL DICKSON MYRON EASTLUND WILLIS ECKHOLM CLIFFORD EGLAND CLINTON EKBOM BYRON ELKJER CARROLL ELKJER MARY ENGSTROM ROGER ERICKSON VIRGIL ERICKSON WARREN ERIC KSON ROY EVANS WINTON EVANS KEITH - FORCE LILLIAN FRANKLIN ' ELAINE FRANSEN 4, ,Og 3 VEEQ E250 .WE EEEWEH -QSORH -SOE EEE MEN. D 65323 Mo ,Sa MWEESE sd SEQ ME Ucdljgm gr -MEEEH6 ...IEE EE as is be WH -:xanga H5 MEMEEM: 2 BBW EEOC Rigs gm.: :vas aw as EE-3 We 20:5 3 N33 2:0 23 ps: gsm ...BE BOSS d EV MEEOE ig WOZEQIEZSE 2-EE .MESIMMQB ' adam wg E 33.6 Eg 'G md mug'--.mvagw 3:2 C0 an IEE ESWHESX WSW-HMUNEEO H O U Q O wN?QWivwWOkm . 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Nell Gumm r ix t y-o n e n s of li el ess...Is al- ways s in' over ... Exceei l dari in doing ditfic lt dives... as elected to atten f ecorning queen. . .R er interested in becoming a home economics teacher. . .Spends most of the summer days in Spicer's Green Lake. John I-Ialvorson-A dark haired, active young man who has had many experi- ences and has weathered them all...He always comes up smi1ing...Gir1s nnd him irresistible and boys like him too. . .Dropped his schol- astic program-for the time being, but expects to con- tinue it at a not too remote date. Alton Hanson- Hans lives in Kandiyohi, but it doesn't bother him when he's drlv- ing a new Pontiac...Enioys good shows...Likes to read Dick Tracy ...Plays a vio- lin in orchestra...Does pro- duce work outside of school ...Dislikes two vacant per- iods ln a row...Ambition is to manage a firm. Audrey Hedberg' - A u d came here from St. Paul in her sophomore year and still considers it her worst disap- pointment. . .Plays the piano beautifully, and is an ex- cellent tap dancer. . .Doesn't care to be in the company of boring people. . .Likes roast turkey. . .Will become a nurse ...Always competent. o a Phyllis nolmqiiisfs- Phila s' one ilass ho' neednit e ashamed' to, 'her wer xt. . . Shefweigh' only llldjpoiunds . . 'bit Q-if-lPB5SbgtiOllS, 1, she believes inlvlyvalklng arounda ladder'.':t.Hal??s to lose a date ..f.Is' an are tiv e Camera Krafteiv. Se-Hopes to get a job after graduation...And af- ter allg so do we all. 55 ' fi' 1 65 SEAWORTHY VETERANS Dorothy Fridlunzl hort nd blonde, Fr' h our drum Inj the last three ye ...Plays ' both t e b and 6 higtra... e a ass up and c ing dr rs-to-be ow to- he baton...A whiz at U rman...Plans to attend Hamline University next year. William Gundberg- Willie is of Swedish descent and thinks his worst disappoint- ment is yet to come...Con- slders learning to stand up his most notable achieve- ment...Spent part of his earlier life in the Windy City ...but came North so he could satisfy his yearning to fish and hunt...Adept at all sciences. Henrietta Hanscom- Hiene is one of Kandy's prominent blondes who definitely fav- ors fun, frolic, and fair play...A Yankee who dis- likes th e conceited homo sapiens Enjoys music Interested in attending col- lege. . .Is accomplished in the art of mechanical drawing ...A fragile lady. Marguerite Hanson-Brow - eye ,' Marguerite is one of the friendliet p on to kno . s n e ood n she hears Glenn. Mil- ler ay Indian Summer - . Enjoys sewing... ong the Blondie fans.. oriental as far as Cho Mein goes ...A prize winner. etty Jane in P- lan st e ved .... o ir, gre n eyes ..an li es o .. a lisher 'B An i- ' . . . Hopes e da to be 2 nurs . ' ging in - tate Sol ' ontest . N ar... Li If 1' . ' coke- ' f- 5 'i rophe cheer leader 1 I r e a t come 1 pack nendl blue ey o is a bo ead photography to till re time An ora tor. .a ebater...a member of t - N.F.L .... Probably the mos t likely to succeed member of the class. lt 1 I W - I if 8 It ati s - 5. -- ix- t least 4- cl pres- id li i . . ' r - , H b' 1 - er.. .4- up -- ' - Jean Goswick- R. e a d in g, traveling, and sleeping are Ginger's leisure time activ- lties...Knows that life is a subject worth learning about ...Sings alto in the mixed choir . . . Especially accomp- lished in the art of cooking ...Interested ln church work ...Has both brown hair and brown eyes. Margaret Gunderson-Bw lieves in the theory that Life Can Be Beautifulv... A faithful listener to the story of the same name... Swoons to cowboy songs like South of the Border ... El Rancho Grande . . . Javaite Gundy . . ,A true Norwegian and so disap- pointed when there is no coffee. . . Muggs is bugs on snubs. Maurice Hansen- Musha is one of W.H.S.'s ace adver- tisers...Hates to see two of the best girls dance together ...especially to In the Mood . . .A mechanic at heart, he enjoys working with radios and airplanes. .. A tipler of Coca Cola...The Three Stooges put him in stitches . . .Manly . . .Depend- able. . .and most likable, Virgil Hawkinson-He says the escape of a big one is always his worst disappoint- ment...Of course, he's talk- ing about fish,..And speak- ing of fish, he's a hunting, nshing, skating, and swim- ming man...Likes to tinker with guns and tackle...Pre- fers pie al la mode to anything else. co1 ics, an n Miller are pete rt, she has t mil ' ollar lo k. . .I - ing to Carleto C e. . . Thin k s dr pp fork Barbara Hod 7 ennis, mean co fi a . uture is a sec - if5guesses...The modes - ssor of a beau- tiful - ce...The able sec- retary of the Senior Class. Barbara Jacobson -W o r s t disappointment came when Barb had to leave her pals in Murdock and Kerk- hoven...Reads Look and Life ...Is a whiz at math and hcistory. . .Modest. . .Says she hasn't accomplished her most notable achievement yet. . .Still everything she does is-greatz.. Harrie ild4- S ll e Walks in a 'ke the night ... Knows all, s azll, and tells lnffthe- t answers X is well. sed,'and she keepiipace wi he times...A rodigigus a in- telligent rea e '.-?.Intends go to th f Minnesot Violette Halsey- This small, dark girl once lived in Ben- son...It is h . 'on to bec ne5a N- 'Q . I nks f e - 19 are frightfully a al...S ys i' great ly 1 to 5 ,alive 1 1 ,in Gil' , -f: and H ne Eco- no '. Club...Co1lects plc- tures and snap shots as her hobby of hobbies. Vincent W. Hansen-A ham what am . . .In fact the only one in the schoo1...Owns and operates amateur station WSJFUL. . .Doesn't dance, but favors school dances...Dis- likes the strict reign of W. H.S... .He screams for ice cream...'cause his paw sells it...A devotee ,of the Ford Sunday Evening Hour. Virginia I-lawkinson-She is a quiet miss who claims her most notable achievement is yet to be achieved...Reacl- ing Life magazine and lis- tening to the Lux Radio Theater are her favorite pastimes...Says she lives to eat, but not to do the dishes that come afte1'...I-Iopes to End a job next year. Marvis Hogan- Marv's am- bltlon is to become a nurse -unless other plans develop ...She is auburn haired, a good dancer, and hates pur- ple in any form. . .After school she is always willing to pile a few more in her Ford Considerate people are always popular and that's the keynote of her success. Dolores Jacobson-Says she isn't a bit superstitious... Plans to make the honor roll at least once before graduation . .. Dolores rides the bumps on a school bus every day...The Lux Radio Theater is her favorite pro- gram Books and skating hold her inte1'est...Is inter- ested in going to a teachers' college... ARLICE JOHNSON DELORES JOHNSON EVELYN C. JOH NSON IONE JOHNSON KEITH JOHNSON MARGARET M. JOHNSON MARVIN R. JOHNSON PHYLLIS E. JOHNSON WARREN JOHNSON WARREN E. JOHNSON GAYLE JOHNSTON MARGARET JOHNSTON MAXINE JOHNSTON LA VONE JORGENSON HELEN KELLY KEITH KENDALL LA VONE KROONA IVAN KVAM MARILYN LAWSON FRANK LEFFLER GLADYS LEIPOLD MAXINE LEWIS RAYMOND LEWIS BERTON LIND -:NEWBS Mags N MESS an HO ggi Wdmzlgte is WE E zhkggm NSMOEW- AWE-Sw DEED UE wo 33 LE NEFH-Z-NNE 023 m-HOW 'gg HO EEE U-EE Skaggs 'ZMEWEEM OM Eg Eau-Dam E5 MOU U03 5 S-Hg 2 FEE 532 MESS! WERE' U .bds 3:5 MSB Em-5 :S WEEE 035' 38 5 HE: E:-on -MEOM gE:.maDuEg ME -555 N3 QQOE MEMEHEW WE MENU EE E053 HO 02350 5225 I t I than -:NM 'Bbw . . . AEOWEEE HEC? W-Egg we Sw Wadi 'SEZ 355 E N53 ag-O3 35523 IE U03 E SES 2 :EE gg wg 22:03 swam We WMEEB. 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A: Wg'-H03 EEE Ho 28 2 00:-E -:S und :w'HI:em-Eg 3:34 RUTH ELAYNE LINDBLAD MARCIA LINDGREN ARLENE LINDHOLM MAXINE LIN DQUIST RIAL LIN DSOE RUTH LORINSER CURTIS LUND HAROLD MAGNUSON HAROLD MAJERUS DELORES MALQUIST DORIS MCLAUGHLIN MARGARET MOORE ADELINE NELSON ALLOVS NELSON WILLARD NELSON LLOYD NETLAND PETER NEWBERG NEWELL NIELSEN GRISELDA NORBIE MARILYN NORDSTROM MARY HELEN NORDSTROM ALMA OKLAND CH RYSTELLE OLSON RICHARD OSMUNDSON Ruth Elayne Lindblad-Ruth has a ascinating hobby... that o correspo d' g with a fri in En . . lA good stude Ways has her less i pared. . .Likes Ger- ma es eci ...Is c've in both tl ls' ub and the ' a 'c Next year t ayne plans to at college. Rial Lindsoe-Before becom- ing a junior in W.H.S., Toby lived at Lake Cry- stal...Six feet of ambition, he wants to become an ag- ricultural teacher . . . Night life and olives begin his list of favorltes...But we sus- pect that he's only joking... How about it, Mr. Lindsoe? ...Are we right? V If! n. ro ld Majerus - Kiya , i'Ei y a , Clarence , a n d Broncko , are some of the nionickers Harold answers to ...Made the All-State foot- ball eleven...Abhors lipstick . . .Enjoys living. . .Pen peeve: Bet ya my life ...Favorite saying: There m u s t b e some good work in him, for none of it ever came out . Adeline Nelson-A likeable lass who has ambition . . . Aspires to someday be a somebody . . . Ad likes everything about living ex- cept not being allowed to drive the family car...En- joys dancing, especially to Glenn Millefs orchestra. . . Plans to take up beauty cul- ture after graduation... Can't help but succeed. Peter Newberg-Usually the first to venture into the icy waters for a. swiin...An Eagle Scout ...His mouth waters when he thinks of a. Porterhouse s t e a k. . . Adds his strong bass voice to the c li o l r . . .Football, basket- ball, radio, and stamp col- lecting are a few of Pete's other interests. Mary Helen Nordstrom-An accomplished musician, she plays in both the band and orchestra, but hates to listen to her sister practice...Ef- ficient in stenograpliy, she hopes to be able to operate all office machines compe- tently...Dutch and Swede . . .Likes Chinese food. . .Will go to college. 'F MANNING T1-IE Ropes Marcia L! srefl as neyer had an pe aifcrii andfper- haps H he akecs also of he et perstjhdn of , ,ro ing i4Qe,s't1sh e i't ha 4o.11fBlonde and hen Hiqejclliedyto her full height, she lgpliches the ilve foot markf6.Would like to work aft.er school, which shows that she has ambition. Ruth Lorinser - Nicknamed Pokey ... Why? . . It's a puzzle. ikes ide on es- nur s' tr ' g school... ic' g is e favorite rec- 1 . n swing music is ...The orchestra of Glenn iller tops her list ...Enjoys sipping cokes with the gang at the Tulip Shop ...A faithful basketball fan. I fd o attend Delores Malquist-A Norweg- ian enthusiast of spaghetti ...Runs in stockings get her down. . .One of the many ad- mirers of Bette Davis... Snooks says dancing is her favorite manner' of spending leisure time . . . especially dancing to Tommy Dorsey's orchestra...Being a teacher is her idea of a perfect future. Alloys Nelson- Nels likes his night lii'e...He spends h i s leisure time g o in g places . . .His favorite sports are hunting and fishing... A baseball and softball play- er...He lives in Kandiyohi ...Law is his favorite sub- ject.. .He plans to be either a railroad man or a farmer after graduation. Newell Nielsen- echani- cally and sciei ' lly mind- ed .. I r sted in math- e nd iys . Iter grad ating fr mechani- exp r el etiic Welder Favo e edible is oysters... Has the distinction of being the first senior to purchase a Wihisean. cal ?:je will be an W X Alm. 21 iAl'5 doesn't belle i walking under l s, and fjer all, safety ' re lly best policy... Be ' hat to re ni a in he l and happy one should stu a subject he is inter- ested in and expects to use in the future...Reads and sews in her spare time... and that's wise. Arlene Lindholm-To get up early enough to ride eleven miles on the bus is the most distasteful thing Leenle can think of...With music as a hobby, she would like to become a music teacher ...Is making a good start ...Sings in mixed chorus... Her favorite magazine is the Readers Digest. Curt' Lund r of a fa littl ar... n- wo d Ale iia, a roun ab rides ' self as o longe' way on 'Frien ii than any other ship ... C cts ins, an- ners, an adge ...Flys the banner, ars he badges, and gives the pins away. l sol 1 . . .says ca g 2 if b Doris McLaughlin - Blonde Dede came to Willmar from North Dakota. . .A mix- ture of Swedish and Irish ...Plays both the Spanish and Hawaiian guitars. . . Would like to play in an orchestra Quiet and un- assuming, Doris is the do- mestic type. . .Likes home economics. Willard Nelson--A man of the soil. . . Will rides twelve miles to school in his pet peeve, the school bus...He dislikes our not having an agricultural course in W. H. S .... Making the honor roll g iv e s him satisfaction. .. Enjoys sleeping. . .Ambitionz to be a successful farmer. Griselda Norbie-A pure Nor- dic, for she has very blonde hair and blue eyes. . .Sews and designs her own clothes! ...Hopes to reach the height of perfection in dress de- signing . . . Regards a l a r ni clocks with contempt. . .She describes a seventh period study hall as dull and boring. Chrystelle Olson-A demure lass...Much of her leisure time is spent in reading... listening to the radio...eat- ingufespecially Dork chops! ...She explains that study- ing is the most distasteful thing about school, but she always has her lessons neat- ly and completely finished ...A bingo-ist. Maxine Lind 'st- kind of weet gir other wa ts yo t ow...Lea.ky f itai get r goat . . iably pro her ity t b. reads an pie . . s wat good ck . gam . . Has lovely darl c a . . . Wide awa . d ever eady to hai a good t e . . .Friendly. Harold Magnuson-A Swede with an Irish accent...His favorite sport is hockey... Harry is an expert hunter and trapper...Likes to at- tend good shows...Dis1ikes bor'es...Speech is his favor- ite sub.iect...He works at a grocery store outside of school hours...I-Ie plans to labor after graduation. yr Margaret Moore- Muggy is a crossword puzzle en- tzliusirjst . . .He r favorite movie of the past year is Going Places . . .She en- joys going places herself when he doesn't come late for a date...Likes to swing out to Balalaika when played by Wayne King... Will go into nurses' training next year. Lloyd Netland-Lloyd thinks the best thing about living is three square meals a day ...Would like to become a mail carrier when he iin- ishes his high school career ... South of the Border is his favorite tune and Slim Ji1n's Rough Riders his fav- orite orchestra. . .Likes to eat I apple pie. 1 Ma ' rdstro Short an in 1, o S u'r ...Disli'e t e name .Lik n theT ip l p...Glenn Mil- ler and T xedo Junction are tops with her...Serves as a student librarian in the school library...Ac tive in girls' sports...Undecided as to which college to attend. Richard Osmundson-- Rich thinks that glass houses are the world's worst invention ...His ambition: to become a business man . . .Thinks staying in school as long as he has his greatest achieve- ment. . .Benny Goodman's or- chestra is his favorite... El Rancho Grande his favor- ite tune. . .Dependable 5 l i .HBSEGEN 'SSN MEEQS .gmac SE Ow E mndazdormbg G M33 8 MOE UND mn: WS5:0m AZZNEHEON- SO: 2 mag EM 'gps ham. . .Swim Eg EEG MEEEMEE EE MEMS? 0 lu ada as EESW 3:52-A' BMEWWEU N OW? Eiga WO GEL QIUF-EHNQH-m -HIE If X X . 5 in-M265 :EW W-2 EHQ l . 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'QWEUE H5525 B SHEMHUZEEE C LTO 53 usda 2 3 EE KEODQWU REE Stops 'S H Q ,sawn 'GSE 25 E WU wiaggz we is I 'Eb H an N835 8 U 0 M Q O MES Oi ME D HS A .33 EEE? ES QE? ,ERE mm um :gs E ,I Ap in-HMI: Q V M - g . N g QE oi w -C. LEE n 3 f in A EN In L - N :um ' 0 H H 4 1, ROBERT LANGGUTH ROSAMUND HAMRE ELSIE SKOTTEGAARD PHYLLIS SLICHTER BERNICE SPERRY ELAINE STRAN DBERG CLIFFORD SWALIN MARGARET SWANSON MURIEL SWANSON HELEN SWENSON BORGHILD TEIGLAND MARILYNN THUNSTEDT MARY TOLAN GORDON TRULSON MAXINE VAALE MARGARET VIK Lois wAH LQu1s'r MILO WAKEFIELD DONALD WALDEN VER LAINE WALLIN DONALD WERDER AS THE Elsie Skottegaard - Perlflaps you have seen her sitting beside her baritone sax in the band. . . Mr. Smith Goes to Washington was her' fav- orite movie last year. ..Don- ald Duck is still her favor- ite actor...Has been an en- thusiastic member of the Women's Bowling Leanne lor the last two winters. rd lvalin- Swede ls snortsman and a musician ...Considers mastering the scale on his violin h's great- est achievemcnt...Fond of oyster stew...the color blue . . .Rezular rea:'er of SDorts Afleld . . . An out-of-doors lll2l1...N3lVC...FUtl1f8 is un- Cl'l'tIlll'l. but success is inevitable. Ilorghild Teigland - Queen Borgie to her affectionate subjects. . .Was elected home- coming queen of W.H.S..,. Has lived in Florida and uth Dakota...A member the Speech Club, Camera Kraft, and Home Economics clubs. . .An expert dancer. . . When W.H.S. loses Bowie, the lield of nursing will gain. Ma. 'aa -Thinks the aids or is tterlnent, e wo d's st plague... upera' from an icitis ope n when home mg fEStl ' ies were il progress...Alwa ks uncle a dcl'... 'll study lllll'Slll a the Nort west spital. o as glasses, are NEARING I-IORIZON REVEALS Phyllis gl hter: ia can usually be de ti ed by her ood breeding Sentl air ...Sl is a eal knit-wit ...A H1 m e f the Library and a ics lubs...Plays the pla o...Sh is always happy. er favorite dish, she says. is chow mein... Plans to attend college next year. . .somewhere llIzll'l::lrct Swanson- Mu'!gs ambition is to acquire skill in reading German stories without using fl dictionary ...She simply will not walk under a ladder. for she ar- dently believes it will bring h1l' bad luck...19'l0 will ind her busily at work in a nurses' training school. . . llcls a complete co'1ectioll of scrap-books. Marilynn Tllunsl.edt- El0- fluence is not what you say: it's how you say it ...She is elo uent... Mishie's sec- ret djea is to marry a doc- tor lvit ck curly hair... No o n ed appl ...Will enter nu se ' ins school ...Confesses sll o Ike to visit Sweden . . . ' es chow mein...German . . . Etta Kett. M :lrct Vik A record to vled has been made bv I he hasn t been ab 01 senior hl ,ll ol Says her worst appoi that she sn 1: autitul .If . A H 1 ' 1 1 ' - sent on X ,- ring junior ' ' ' - X o 'J '-,in . 4 ' ...? coaching plalglier l bby ...Did a goo jobgthe play, Materia Medica . . . Plans to be a nurse. brun t e ith Pretty rown 1 r t Glenn '. te thing... hen hes swing- i a ' - The Mood ...Llkes t a tennis and dance... as many accomplishments Prefers brunettes but is not sold on herself... And that smile! Bernice Derry - Dectndedly ey , ur l J p ' Muriel Swanson-This dc- mure lass enjoys SlVllllllllT'l'! ...As Confucius sav. She who go with lce cream man a'so like chow l1'lCll'l ...Sll'2 lrlides smoothly across the dance floor and favors school dances . . . Ultimate aim is matrilnony. . .and can sllc ever cook!...A pacifist by nature. Mary To n- To 's very n su ep at ing. e ' always e prou a and ady t ave a goo time eliev good man- ners in boy essential... Very active in .A.A. activ- ities and basketball . . . Her tongue has a bit of blarney. gx t nc- geticr ahle' full of l Lois Wahlquist-B l o n d e, blue-eyed, Louse is an ar- dent sports enthusiast...a G.A.A. officer and A-1 bas- ket-baller. . .Girls' sports writer for the Wilohi...A wizard in German. . .Flashes a sense of humor...May be a Physical education teach- cl'...An Eaglet Girl Scout. Elaine Strandberg-Elegant. enjoyable, elfin Eee con- siders a Stan-ima date the most perfect thing about living. . .A charter member of the East End gang... Life long ambition: to be a good nurse. . .Dancing holds her interest . . .Likes all sports, but her heart be- longs to basketball. Ilelen Swenson--Helen can be proud of her part in the play Materia Medica . . . Favorite radio Droxram ir the Ford Sunday Evening Hour...Always ready with a smile, and lots of fun...Al- though her favorite subject is stenozrapliy, she nl'lns to take up nursing as a voca- tion...Let's get sick. Gordon Trulson-Another en- thusiast of G. Miller is Gordy . . . An excellent dancer, he spends his leisure time dancing when not build- ing model airplanes. . . Losing the biggest bass he has ever seen is his worst disappointment. . .A member of the band, he will not make music his career... Aeronautics is his choice. i ' ld 01.1 ll jljlollt schoo B tba a'4Q ' or' l M sports... Mi is an accom- lilishcd French horn player ...He oes ste , v...but with di e Sir! f. .. Speech is his bject The Stud ' eil majority 1B2Ld9Y ...HOIJES to secure a good job after college. Do rl Walden- n of the out- -doors . ing and l in t up all his spare ..and then 0 . . . xt to this ' sleep- ing . . ii o takes url Pa his spare time.. . a d then some...Fond of fried chicken...I-Iopes to be a salesman or to have a business of his own. Vel-laine Wallin - Although fluiet, Verlaine has a telling smile Can't help herself when she starts to giggle... Thinks Orrin Tucker and Wee Bonnie Baker are tops ...Steak and potato chips make her mouth water... Is still undecided as to what she will do after graduation. Donald Werdcr-Likes the wide open. spaces where he can hunt and fish...A cine- ma fan...Reserves Monday niehts for the Lux Radio Theater...Fond of hot dogs ...Anxious to try the new zipper ones...Reads Pop- eye iirst in the paper... Thus far, his plans for the future are indefinite. Robert Lanlrlruth - B o b could be suspected of wand- erlust, for before he came to Wlllmar he lived ln no less than eighteen cities... Likes to build airplanes, but thinks that washing dishes is a glrl's iob...Conslders learning to walk his most n o t a b 1 e achievement Found: a truly modest mall. Rosamund Ilamre-Thinks the limited curriculum in W.H.S. is entirely inade- fluate...Plays the guitar... Traveling plus race horses adds variety to her life... 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A . in ,f',a,7,1 ,fi11lfUZU P yn Q ' ,AAV .. 1 fi Q Q ,,, L A , , v .irffffsyrfhl ,ww W wif? rr ,nfww nsnfrigfrirl fffjfwi Wifi ff QQ e S Mligseljgxlrggi ha the rock lout W X ' 't. r a tis s e e d lighthous , o that s eiyyhad ouggvll-gy afel port. I kj GDM EV., ' ' o adptln book wa 'ngsg N B gba' 5 , 'I ed Vic v i . We og f n i Be gic H re a some a cl- a reaso s N 'VMKQ-Xi -11 yofw ntjbxQ d fess' al men o are esentediin t ook: My 3 1. can' e face-to-fag? dealings wit them. one i ocated e atiliand, and is personally d ' gciods a ervices. ' ur adv 1 want you for steady customers. 9:33 - e ar pared o give you the kind of treatment 'that ma e you want to come back again. aid. More business means more jobs, more money in circulation, more security. 4. They can give you prompt service, at the moment that you need it. Above all, remember, that what helps business helps ZHON-4-fvudif-J fl f 65 E . 5 5 ' E 8 5 5 PETERSON FURNITURE CO. 3 E FORMERLY ANDREW PE'rERsoN's E 3 E E FURNITURE-FUNERAL HOME U Q ESTABLISHED 1889 E 3 E 8 D PHONE 165 CORNER 5TH AND PACIFIC WILLMAR, MINNESOTA 1 EDDDUUUUUDDDUCIIJIIDDDUUDUDUDUDDUUDUDUDDDEDDUDDUUDUDUWDUUUUDDUUDUUUUDUUC1DEEDDDDDCIVJDDDEIUDDDDDUDDDIIDDUDEIUUUDDUUUDDUDUDDUDDDDDUUIJUCIUYTDUDE EUUDUDIJUUDDDDCDUUUDDUDEIDUDUDEDDUDUDUEIUDDDDDDUDUEIDDDDUDDDDUDUUDUE SlDDDEIDDDDEIEDDDDUUEDDDCIDDDDEUUDDUEIDDUDUDCIDDDDUDEICIDDIJUDDDDDUDDDDDS 8 E E E 5 8 5 8 8 E E . E U 5 5 Complzments of E If Heat Will Do It, E U A 5 ' U D IJ 5 5 8 ' D I - - ! E D 9 Gas Wm 0 t Better Super Food Market 5 H E Q 3 8 , n U E Q E 5 315 W. 4th st. Phone 107 U WI LLMAR 5 S E . 5 5 SEEDDDDDDUDUDEDUDDCIUEDUUDUUEUDDDDDDDDDUDDDDUDDDUDDDDDUUDDDDDDDDE E C 0 Q EDDUDEDCIDDDDDDDUEIDDDDDDDDUDDDDDDDDDUDDDDDDCIDDDUDUUDUUDDDDDUDDUD 5 8 E U 3 D 8 U g Compliments of 5 B 5 , Q E D . 8 E E Hollywood Shop A 5 E 518 LITCHFIELD AVE., W. Q C' E .J 8 . E PHONE 168 8 E g 8 D FAMOUS FOR STYLE HITS E U D , E E E s E gd, S EEUUEDUDEDUUDDDDUDUDDDDDUIJUUDUUUDUDUUDDDUDDDDUDUUDUUDUDUUDDDUDDS EUDDDUDDDDEIDDDDUDDEIDDDUDDEIDDDUDEDDDDEDDDDDDDUDUDDUDDEDUUDCIDUDDUE UIJDDCDDDDDCIDDUDDDDDDZIDDUDUUDDUUDDUDDDDDDUUDUUDDUDDUIDDDDUUUDDDDDDUDUUUDDDU DUDDU DDBDDDUDDDDUDUDDDEDUDED UUUg E E E SHOP AT WILLMAR'S NEWEST CLOTHING STORE Q D UCIDDDDCI DUDE DDU Quality at Less Price DD E STUDENTS' SUITS, OVERCOATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS E E E E 5 R. E. TORGERSON E E UDUDUDUDUUUDDUUDDUDDDDDDUUDDDUDDDUDUDDDUDDUDDUDUDUDUUUUUDDDIIIDUUUUDDDDUDUUUDUDUEDUDUDUUDDUDUUDUDDDDUDDDUDDDDDDUD DUDUDDDUUUDDCCIDEDDUUDUDCIDIIDUUDDDDDDDDEUCIUDDUUDDUUIJUUDUDUUUDDUUDDDDDDUDDDDDCIUDDDDUDDUDDUDDDDDUDEDDDUUUCHE DDDDDDDUDUUEDDUDDDIg 1 'fx Ea x Q VAS 'K 3 32? SEQ? xx 21252 533, 5185.2 55 3 Q2 'EQ ,L l um q 1:1 u n 1:1 IJ 1:1 cl 1:1 :J 1:1 1:1 1:1 U n IJ n 1:1 :I 1:1 n :J n 1:1 U u 1:1 L1 n U 1:1 n u u u 5 u 1:1 n :I 1:1 1:1 U 1:1 u 1:1 1:1 u U 1:1 n 1:1 n 1:1 n 1:1 1:1 n 1:1 1:1 E n D n n D 1:1 n E 1: 1:1 U 1: U 1:1 ca U U U n 1:1 E n U 1:1 E n cn U 1:1 U 1:1 u u n u U I: 1:1 n u cz :J 1:1 m n cl 1:1 n U 1: U n cl U U 1:1 u U U 1:1 U 1:1 U nn E D E D D R R E E HORMAN 8: BEROUIST D HARDWARE CO. E R s R R E HOUSEHOLD AND COMMERCIAL FRIGIDAIRE Q E - SALES AND SERVICE - Q D D U Q PHONE 231 WILLMAR, MINNESOTA 5 D D U D EBUUDUIJUUDDUDDUDDDUUUDDDCIUUUEEIDECIDEDDUDHDDDDUUDDCIDDDCIUEIUDUDDDElEDDUDEDDUDUDUDDDCIU2DUDDDDUDDDUDDDUDDUDUDEUDDDUDUUUDDDDUDDUDUDCIDDUEDDDE EUDDDUDDUDDUUDUEIUCIDDUUEDDUUUUUDEUCIDUDDDUDEDCIDUEDDUDDDDDDUUDEDDEQI SUEEUUUDDUDEDUDDUDUIUDCIEEDEUDDDIJEDDDUEDDIIIDDDUEIEDUUDUDUUUDDUDDDDE B 5 E 5 E BLOMQUIST WAHLSTRAND E Compliments of Q 3 H S E E U U n E D Q Palace Grocery Co. 5 5 Amundson 8c Evans U 5 E 1905-1940 E S YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Q U U U E Our Motto is E D E D . 1:1 ' .T.. 'M Q Fancy Grocerzes, Fresh Vegetables E 5 E E At All Times E E Eye It - Try It - cmd Buy It E U U U Q Phone 182 - 183 - 184 Q WILLMAR MINN. S U E U E! ECIEDDDDEIDDDEIDEDUDEDUDEDDDDDDDCIEUDDDDEEDDDUUDDEIDDDDEIDDGDEIDUDDDDDE EDUDEUDDDDUUDDDUDEEDCIDDDDDDElDEBUGDUDEUDDDDCIDDEIUCJDUDEIDDEUDUUUCIDEIIE EEUUDUUCIDUUUUCIUCIUElUUUDUCIDUDElDCIUUDDDUDEEUUDUEUUUDUUDDUUDDDDDUDDDIEJ 'EUUUDDDDUUDUUDUDCIElEBUDCIDUElDUDEDCIUDDUUDCIDUUUUUUUUDDEICIUDDUDUDDUDUB E 9. R as U El U El 'Q Q Again 11's That New Nash E 1 5 1 Ll U U E 5 E BUY YOUR 1940 NASH E u , u Ra1ph's Sport Shop at the R 9, S 11 R s 5 . R Across from Postoffice E E Motor Service E EI D E E Telephone 872 E E A E Q E E 305 Third st., W. PhQnE44 3 S R R R D H s . R DDU E U E Cl D U D 1:1 U n D I3 D 1:1 D D D D D I: CI D U El CI E Ll CI U CI E1 U U C1 U El Cl U IJ CI 5 :I Cl U :I 51 u 5 5 El U EDD .EIEEUUDDEIDUUCIDDEDDUDDDUUCIUDUIJDEIDDDDUDDDDUCTDDUUDBEIUUCIDDDEIDEDDIJDDDCIEIUUDEIUUDUEIDEIEFEIUEIDEEDDECIDEDElElUDUCIDDDDDDE!DCIDDDDUDDDUDDUDEDDDDDUDUUUDUU on 1:1 U D U U D E E D E 1:1 III CI D U E D U U IJ U U E u D E D u D E :J U Un: S 5 E Have Your Radio Work Done at E E LLOYD'S RADIO SERVICE E 5 Q EXPERT RADIO-TRICIAN E Phone 744 E E 428 W. Benson Ave. Willmaf, Minn- E U u1:1nnnoonomu1:numuumumnmumnomununamunnnuuuouumuuuunnuoumuunummmnum:1:muummmnnunonomuUunmumononnnuuuuD1:1nounnnmmmmnuuununnnmununuunnuuu 68 DUDEDHDIJECDCDUDDDDDUUUDUDUDEEIDDDDUDEIEIUUDUDDUDDDUUDEEI DDDDDUDCIIJDDEIEIEIEIEIEIIIIUDDUDDDEEDEDUDUEDDDClDUDUDEUDCIDDUUDDDUUDUUDUCIUCIUUDUDUEIDDEIUDDUDD E E E E U E E s S U E E Diligence and thrift are virtues that should be cultivated by all youth. E U E We will be glad to cooperate with you and help you in any way we can. Q H 5 U E We Suggest You Open a Savings Account for Your Future N eeds. Q E E D D E R S BANK of WILLMA D , . U E WILLMAR, MINNESOTA E E E E E' Mmivnasn or' FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION E E E D 5 s S 5 U E E E E E Phone 70 E E EI U U EEDSUUDEIUDDDDEEDDDUDDUDEUDDDEICIDDUDDDEIUDDDDUDDDDDDDDDDDDUDDDDDUDDUDDDDUDUUUDEEUUDEDEICIUDDUDEIDCIDDDDUDDDEIDCIDUDUUUDUDUDUDDDUUDUDUUUDUDUUE EUUDCIDEIDDDUEIEUDUDDDUDUUEDUDEDDEDDUUUDDUDDDDDDUDEUDUDUUUDUDDUDUEIB SUUUDDUUDUClDDUDUDDDDDDEDDDEIDDULIDDUCIUCIUDDUUDDDDDDDDEDUDUDDUDUUDUVB u 3 E E E S E E Complzments of Q E New I.l0I'l.dO1'l Q D D E g Sand-Gravel Co. O U U D E Wlllmar BuS11'leSS Q WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL 5 U Cl D E College E E We Meet Engineers and E 5 l . E E Contractors' Specifications E Q The School of Practical Education 5 E Q U U U PLANT - NEW LONDON U E S E E U U CI H - - U E ard Floor Carlson Bldg. Phone sas Q E OFFICE WILLMAR E g 5 Phone 609 5 U EEUUUUDDDDUDUDDDUEBDUDDDUUUUUUUDUUDUDUUDDDDCIDUDCIUUEIEDEUUEIDDLIDDD EEUUElDDUDEEDUDDDDUDUDDDEDUUUDDUDDDDDDDDDUDUUDUUUUUEDDDUDDUUUDDDE EUUUUUDUUUUDDUUCIDUEUUUDUDDDDUDUDEDUDCIDDUDUDUDDUDEDEIUDUUUDUEUDUDClDDUDUDUUUDUUUDUEDUEUDCIUUUUDUEUUUDUDUEUUUEUDUDUUUUUUDUUUUECIDDDUDDDUEB U U E THE 1 940 WIHISEAN 5 5 E E Is a product of The Tribune. As such it reflects a standard of ' E D n u w I . J E quality whlch 1S strongly stressed in all printing created by th1S test. Q B A E E We acknowledge with appreciation the opportunity of serving 5 E The Wihisean stat? in the production of this splendid volume. 5 D El E E' D E THE TRIBUNE PRINTING CO. 5 U 3 E U D 69 UDDECIDEDUDUUDUGDDDDDDDDUDUDEDDDUUDUDDDDDDUUDDDDDDDDDUDEDUEDUDUDDDDDDUUUDDDUDUDDDZIDDCUDEIDDDDDEIDDDDEIDUDEIDEIUCIDDDDDXJDDDUUDUDDDDIIDEIGEIUUUCII ,A nag E E E E E E S E E 5 n E E E E E E I3 E E E E E n E E E E u E E E 5 E E n E E S E E 5 E mu Q D E U U U D U G n D D cl E U D D CI D U D D D :I D D D G U U D D 5 :I D U D E Cl D D U 5 U U U El E D :I U E1 E IJ 1:1 IJ D D :J n El U D :I 5 U D u Cl U cl D I. D D IJ D l:l Cl U D IJ Cl D U U E D U D U U Cl Cl :I D Q D Cl 5 Cl E D 41 9 E AN UP-TO-DATE DAIRY PLANT NEWEST SANITARY EQUIPMENT IJ S COTTAGE CHEESE - E GRADE 'A' PASTEURIZED U ICE H E MILK AND CREAM CREAM 5 s A EI D E Dairy Products Build Superior People E 5 E D 5 CENTRAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. U D E Phone 342 E SDDUUDDDUDUDCIDUDDDUCIUDUUEDDDUDUUDEIDEDDDEDDUCIDDUDEDDDEUDUDDEDUDUDDDDDDDDUDDDUDBUDDCIDUDDDDDDUDUDDDDUDEIDDDDDDDDDDDDUIJDDDDIJUIJDGDDUCIDDDDE gEDDUDDUODUDEIDDCIDDDDDDEEDDDUDDDDDDDDEIDEIDUDDIIZDCIUDUUDUDUDCIDCIDUUUDE FUDDDEEDDDUDDDDDEIDUDDEIIJDDDDGDDUDDDUDEUDDEIDDUUEIDCIDUDEIDDUEIDDUDCIUDS E S H S D u n El E FIRE CASUALTY LIFE Q E E 1:1 cl D 5 5 WELLIN 8: NORIN H E E E -5 E The Family Shoe Store E El U S E E H U U u E E W ILLMAR E FIFTH STREET . R g n Q I NVESTM E NT D WILLMAR, MINNESOTA D D U U IJ S s S a COMPANY 5 E 5 E 'E EDEIDCIDUDDDUDUUDUDUDUUDUDCIDDDEIEDUDUDDUC1UDDDUDDDIJDUDCIDDUIJDDDUDDDIJD U EI E EDUDDDDUUDEDUDDUDUDUUDDDDUCUUDDDUDDDDCICIEDCIDEIDDUUEIEIDDCIDEIEIEIDDDUDDE D E Q E E D E D . D E 5 E Rlng Funeral Home El D D E 302 Fifth St., W. Telephone 62 E IMMEDIATE AND OUTST ING Q D A Q , 5 WILLMAR, MINNESOTA Q E 9, Q SERVICE E D E REAL ESTATE AND LOANS E 5 Corner 6th and Becker Phone 74 E E E e SEIDDDDEIDDDDDUEDDC!DDDUDEDUDUDEIUCIDDCIUEIDCIDDDUUEIDDEIDDDUDEIDUDDUCIEIDDDIE EDDUUDUDUDElEIDCIUUDUDUUDDDCIUUDEEDDDCIDDEIDDDDDDDDDDDEIUEIDDEIDEIDU UUDIJLI SEEDDDDDDDUDDDUDEDDDDDDDUDDDDDCIIJDDDDDDDEIUDDDDDDDDDDDDDUDDDDDDEIDDEIDDDEDDDDDIJDDDIJDDUDUDUUDDDDEICIDDEIDDDDDUCIDUDUUDDDDDEIDDDDCIEDDUDDUDUEIDUS 3 S U O E COMPLIMENTS TO THE 1940 SENIORS Q H E S E HANDY-LEWIS CO. D 5 PURE OIL DEALERS 5 E GARAGE 5 U 9 S E E Corner 6th and Litchfield Ave. Phone 466 E Q E 3 5 U n M to anna unsung gunuuamuununnmumu mncxuuunnmunuunnuunnnnnunug Enuununuauunaannnnuunun nnnanunnn Quang Enuunnnnnuuuu U U E E U E E oo D E 5 Q rs F' Q 5 z 1. B E Q 5 5 2 O m E E 2 Q ' H E . Q Q H 3 B Q 5 U' 5 5 H H D U n Q 5 3 'e 'U E 3 5 ' E E 5 X D D U D rf D1 U cu u Q Q U Q gg- m Q U U Q Q 5 10 ak -1 Q E ,,, H, 'U Q Q a 5 2 -+ 5 5 ,. 9, Ijlj H 2 Q E E .m Q rl 5 Q Q ,, Z R 5 U 'FU Q E 13 ::. L E 5 ' 3' 3 H 5 ' U1 KD Q H Q.. C E g Z Q D 5 Q Q '51 sr g 5 E 51 st Q Q I sz 5 Q Q in Q 5 2 an U1 W B 5 s s N U' 5 H' H H S E 5 F1 Q G, H 5 5 'D 4 SH E We Q E 5 U1 i '1 E 5 EZ 5 E S ' O 5 E S 5- U E - B Q E a o 5 '4 3 Q E D 5 -E Q E E td Q E E W O :J U NI s 5 ra . E p - E E Q t. E E E E 5 Q H E gnnnnununmnnnncruuunnu u nnounuunnug Ennunnuunnnnunuunnnnn ununnnmunnunnnumua E H 94. D E gununanuuuunuucn:nnnnunnuumnuuuuunuuununnnaug gunnanuuunuununnnnnuuunnuunnunnunnnnunnunnng E A H S fa 'J E E e- ri ' n n 'U 3 U Q H 2 . E H 5 5 2 -Q Q 5 2 Q Q E W U' Q 4 5 E H a- 5 E my I-' 'g Q S H 5 Q 9 E F W Q sv U E rn m 3 5 Q E 5 E 21 24 I . 5 E m 55 S --- 5 1 Q Q S 5 O Q D Q ' 5 as E rv 5 H Q U E nu Q '11 S W v 5 'S E 2 5 5 '- H 3 3 5 E fn Q-3 vi Esffistg-'QHQQQSQP1'-r1EXB P 5 ,E U, rx: III: 3 E 5 0 gg f' 2 5- D 5 :U D 5 9+ Q 3 5 E 'Ii H '11 E E f - S 5 f- 5+ 5 gy fs E5 5 A E Y hd w S- - m U1 E U Q T .Sh S 3 L-1 S4 U ' I B cf no pi Q cg' E E E 5 O U2 H E g E I-A 2 E Q S D-I E E Z E S my Q ms O Q Q . H 5 -L ' 'U F' Q E 5 5 Q fn 5 E E E QIUDUHUDU UUUUUUUDDUUDUDDUUUUDUUUUDUUCIDUQDUUIIUUUUDDCU EUDUUDUUUUUUUUUUUUUDUUUUDUDU DUDUUDUUUIE EDGDUEEUUDDUUUUUDQDDDQDU-umdnnnunnnnnnnnunn EIUUCIDDUEEI UUUDUCIDUU , 4. , X V 1 . ! N - 'N ' IJDUDD UD DDU UUE DDDUCIEUDDD BED UIJEIDU Emile: '2?C 9 I DDDDE UUDUIEDDDUDDUDUDDQDDDDDDD UDD UDUUUDUUUUUU U U U E f ' IJ D ' 9 ANDERSON BROS. 8: CO. E HAMILTON - ELGIN - LONGINES GRUEN ' Q U D Cl E We will make a fine Graduation Gift. We have a complete line in stock Q at this time. Don't fail to come in and take a look at our watches before buy- E ing. Many other articles suited for graduation will be found at our store. E D u E WILLMAR, MINNESOTA 5 IJ CI E DEIDCIDDEDDEDUDUDUDIJEIDDDDDDDDEIUUUUDDDUUDDDDDDDDDDUUCIDDDDUDEIDDDEIE UDUDDCIDDDUDECIDEIDEIDDDDDDDUDDUEIDDEIDDDEIDDUUDUDEDUDDDDDECIUUDDDDUUDUDIJDUUDU DUDEDUDUDUDEDDUDUDUDEDDDUEDDDDDDDDDEUUDDDDUDUDUDDDDDEEEUDUDCDUDD U U THRIFTY CUT RATE 5 E E 5 DRUCSTORE 5 U D Q WILLMAR, MINNESOTA E D E E The New Store E E Next Door to the Tribune Building g r-1 H E Prescriptions Filled E E at Deep Cut Prices E U D E Every Day Is Sale Day at Thrifty Drug E U D QUDUDDDDDDDDUDDUEDUDEDDDUUUDDUUDDUDDUUDUUUDDDDUDUDUUDDDUDEDGDUDE gnDIJEDCIDUDDUCIDUDUDDDEIEEUUDEIDDUDEUDUUDDDDEIUDDEDDUUUIJUUDDDDEIDDDDDE E S E E D 1 - D E For Graduation Gifts E U E See . . . E E D ' lj U U E 5 E OSCAR J. ELMQUIST 5 D D E E D o Q Quality Jeweler E El E E Q U D Q39 E ELGIN - BULOVA - HAMILTON E U E' PERFECT DIAMONDS E U El 59 E D U E LAKELAND HOTEL BLDG. Q D D E LITCHFIELD AVE. Q EI El E E B EI IE!DDDDDUDDUUDUDUUEUDUCIDUUDDEDDDUEJDDCIDEIDCIDCIDCIDDUDDDDUUDDDCIDUDDDDDE DDDUDDDDDDDDDDuDDUDUDDUDEUDUUDDDUDUDEUEDDDDDDDDDDDDUDUDUDDDDDEUU E E THE MODEL PRINTERY Q U E E Printers of Distinction E BOOKLETS - FOLDERS ' Q' FINE COMMERCIAL STATIONERY E UUUDUUUUUUDUDUDUUDDDDDDDDDDDUDUDDUUUDDDDDEDDDDUDDDDDDDDUDUDDUUUD UUEUUDUDEDDUUUDDDUUDUDDDUDEDDUDDDUUDUDUDDDDDDUDDDDDDDDDDDDDEDUDD E E 5 E E S E 5 D 5 LEONARD NELSON U U E SERVICE STATION E U E Mobilgas Mobiloil 5 E Mobilubrication E D E A 5 5 E E CAR WASHING PHONE 49 E E E EUUDUDUUDDUUDDDUUDDDDDDUDDDDUUUUUDDUUUDDDDDDUUUUDUDDUDUUUUUUUUKE EDUUUUDDDUDUUDDDDDUUUDDDUUDCIIICIDUDUDDDDUUEDGDUDUDDDUUUUDEDUIIDUDUE 5 E E E S - E E Compliments of E E E E' E SODERLING 81 SON E D E CLEANERS Q S E E S S S U Q Phone 545 511 Pacific Ave., W. D U U UDUDUDUDHDDDDDUDEDEEDDDDDUDDUDEEDDDDDEDDUDDDDDDUDDUDEDDDUUUDDUD UDUUUDDDE D U S U 5 D E n D 5 D 5 U U D D D D U D u D U D D U E U U U D U D D U U D U U U D D D E U E D D DUDEDDDDDD GENERAL INSURANCE 3 ORCHARD HILL SUB-DIVISION D D D E E Q W. W. Enckson Agency E Q W.H.S. Tr E B E S E Personal Loans 5 UUDUUUUD UUUDDDUUUD Auto Financing 5 Met. Bldg., Willmar Telephone 514 5 5 EDDDUDUDDDUDDUDDDUDDDDDUDUDDDDDDDDDUDUDUDUDDDDDDUDDBDDDDDDDDUDDE EDDDUUDDDDDDDDDUDEDDDDDDDDDEDUUUDUDUDUDDDUDDUDUDDDUUUDDDUDDDEDDE IJ D D D 5 E D E COMPLIMENTS E U D P. OF E D D DU UU WILLMAR FUNERAL HOME E 312 SEVENTH ST. Q anna O CI E E III n S CI n Cl E IJ D D u U u u E u n D H U U D D D E D U n El D u EI U U C1 U E D u CJ E H E U D D UUUUU ' -1 N .., W j , 1' M M Q? ' lgNf SHOE F65WOM L ws- A - R HO E jg 'K x ' '- T 9 EW AN CRE S 9 s E go 1: . . . . 'Y X n 3 N 4 'A ' . It V- . 1, - ' . 61 E A E W , x , A E , 3w55k55y,,.. ' I V X 2 D ke 5 P , X-B EP 1v1EN?s'1'oRE , tf X E 2 W S LP L e ve W mf ff' 5 fp M E ,rw dim ua or Wg or s K ' d t k' f . . V H BBE YANtfi :NE ES K f' HJ FAIR AY Foons s V9 OR 1 A 'xx ANNED Goon f 6 f.fTfA' fff . fff.f lQ ' ,? 5 fs 2' lf' ,Q E ' - , 5 Compli g x g W A ALS, Jx 5 0 ' - gg, UT ' + C0 I nge ' ' f S V E LSON BR S. Sl?UDIO U o E CT SERVI E W X E GN os- NERA RS Q Q 307' NSON , W. Q A E 11 as-1 1 d st og i H Phone 2 W ,S E ep on 11' . 3 ' E Q A '1 X 5KL'Pf3LZ'g.i11TD :T mm lj! A 6,75 Q ns A Af' E , E S H OL so HQB T 5 E N B SO L, H E L' . E I in ctor for D 5 R L ES E INSURANC E Q s , APP AIS Q S lg E HEATIN -VENTILATIN Ex 6-E ' -' - Q E K PLUMBING EX DW i11m , Minn' TT one V 'Q Telephone 247 Wijlmar, . E 7 ae Wnfgff Af lil B 'IC -Q Fw U1 Q S rv F0 ' cb VW X' ' Q s 'Q U UDUDDDDDU UUUDhUUU UUDUUOU UDUUUD DDUDDUUDHUDUUUUDDUUDUUUDDD UDUUDDDUGDUDU DD UDUDDEDUU CID DDUDDDUDU UUUEIUDDUDDDE ,Q M xv E E55-Em P iam N Q09 5 E21 I -5221 EEQMQ: gg . D T' Y C A E iz Fuss Eagdyi w of . SQIW- A Em PSR? if, mu. an xxx S E E T 'H G X' X 3 .. an E 'I -Q 2 X X Z wlfex 0 fcawo C. Q X W V 5 gt- 5 en, T ASQFQQ 2 E 6: um,-ggi - -ol q X 2 .ixh Q Ili- 3 I' A ICU UQ D N ' , 'I D E 2 2 Wie 'H r- 3 Q' Q 5 X L E m Q 5 QXXSXRX ' . E m 3 U1 H k Q E E E 5 Q11 XNRLN '- 4 E '11 ab XG, ' ES c' 5 5 H S4 O Em at-1 u Q P 5 O I ,535 FQ N r4 ' E 5 Q li E ' ' 'u E E M if me E 3 Q EN 'N C: E : E rl' 5 'Q F- NJ: 'X E E Q Q 'S' Xa k 3 5 U1 E: 5 'E 5 . -u E nuunn nucrnriuunnngnnnnrknunuu nqmnngnlini F1 ?!Junamnnauug:unsuq13,liunnununnaunnuununuunuu:znmz:u cv Nw? 3 E 55 2 S x YX r Q' Q Q E i Q? Q EF u ARE swnfxk GIRK 'up I 'fur 'T To V350 'W' THE Egfr kuc-K M Tag vvvfiui, Nggr vsma 15 Esuau.. TR Y gilUlU DDDD mE GD MMDgIDUDDUDD EgEE D R E I 'T E B- F s ion a' in E T0 5 FW E 5 Qbr G3?'2gu!ggestio1i A 0 S L ER TJAT g E 0 0 F4 V' ' nuff- 4- -' Z PAFFRATH'S -. D IW-'5 5 E . R I: I+ L' A sg A E E Credit Jeweler E E U c ield Avenue, Willmar E The Gift Shop D SP2 REE 'f3qS2l N'2rSS A 5 0 3 P E D Gi 9,4 ,D MISS L. KORTHE E . . , Q E Q E E1g1n, Hanulton, and SW1ss Watches E P' S ' EUUDDUDEIDEI DUUUDIJUEIUDUDDUDDUUUUUUUUDUUUDUDUDDDUDUUDUUUDDU EDDDUDUDEDUDDDDUUDUDUDUDEIDDDUDDDDDDDDDEIDUDDDUDDDDEIDDDUDDDUUIJDDDE ' gf: f7RllfTlAf6 IS 510 V00 LE To REA' 'QS' Bur New mccnv' DE IW 7-,mr r AM Tuna-16 T H HAVE MY gougrf, V ' J' J V W' ,, A Q j' gijqgny MM. ff? EI 4, .V W QV! D M1 . GE N RD I U VH M 536 AW , - H6 i at Q V ff Q35 4' f X!! V. QLQIERTNDQUIST 5 K, CQARLES A. OBERG f' , GEO. H. OTTERNESS Z M r. CIUDDD UD DDUUDUUEIUDDCIDCI H. LEIGH RONNING' R. W. STANFORD IJ u ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ' Practicing in Willmar E 5 Cl Q E D E DDUDDUDUDUUUD UUUUDDDDUDDUDDDDUDDUEID 75 I nnnoununnnununocg S B E U3 E u CD 'J u D CS H E n 1-3 ff D E 5 D Cn 9 P11 E n U E U M E E IJ CTD E' EI U DU EJ B O D E CJ g F1 E IJ 'PU 5 E P4 E n E IJ B mann nunnnnnnfl DDUUIJ UD QEDUDIBUUDIIICIDUUUUUDDDDUDD 'U rr O 2 5 v-1 'D mi 3 P O OE S S U Rh P4 Q FU U7 El rv C2 U3 Q S 'U 3 S 'TJ O Q 2' lr' PU -z 5 E H Q ' U1 '11 23 S 'U H O 'U 511 UUDDIIDUOUEDDUUUDUDUUCIUUU Fresh Groceries and n U n D U D U U :A El Cl D U U El D :I U IJ U cl D U Ll El IJ D Cl CI D E E D U IJ D IJ D El U :I D U D E Cl E D U Cl D U D D E D U DDCIUDDUDQ El n D El El cl Cl :I D D U El IJ CI U D EI D LJ D :I EI IJ D n IJ cl D El D D D D IJ El U D D U u D D n D U U D D Cl U El D IJ EI U LJ U U :I El U D UUEIGUDH E Compliments of .5 LAKELAND BEAUTY Sz BARBER SHOP g DD U Q Telephone 192 A. H. Pederson, Prop. E E E U El E DDCIDEIIJEIDDUDCIDIJCIDDEUDDDUUDDE!EDGE!DEIDEIFIUDDDUEICIDEIDDEIUDDEIEIDDEIDDDDIJEIDI5 UEIDDUECI E El D U Cl U D D U U CI E n D U D U EI C1 El U :I G IJ U D L1 U IJ E D U IJ EI U D il Cl D IJ CI U U U Cl :I El C1 :J CI D EI D IJ :I IJ UDUUDDU QE Compliments of S E D B U , n Q Anderson Meat Market ' 5 Q E E, - 425 Benson Ave., W. Q D D E Phone 181 Reuben Anderson E E E E 5 DEEDUDEUCIDDDUDEIUDDUDDDDUDDDDDDUDE!EDDEDDDDUDDDUUDDDDDDCIUIJDDDDDDEI El um: n D u cl cl 1:1 u u u u u u u n E :I n u n n n cl cv U u u u n u n n :I n u U I: n n I: u n :J 1:1 n n u n u u n u n n u n n 1: m cl cl mug U E Q We Specialize in E Q Sizzling Steaks Q E PLATE DINNERS SHORT ORDERS Q 5 E E R R ' o E 5 Emll S Cafe R g E 5 Fifth Street between E Benson and Litchfield E annum E D U U U U IJ EI IJ E D IJ U E U U U U D D IJ D U D D U D D U El D El Cl D CI IJ El Cl El U U U U u D E1 U U :I D :I U L1 U U D DUDE DUUDUDDDDDEIUCIDUDUDDDUEUUDDECIDEDDDDDDDUDDUDUUDDDDUDDDUDUDUDDDDDDD 5 E Q FLYGARE E . U E Palnt 81 Wallpaper Co. E E E D U GLASS - WALLPAPER - PAINT Q U U S . 3 Q Picture Framing Q U 1 A U E Hotpoint Appliances E U E 210 Third st., W. - Phone 250 Q E E EJUDUDDUUUUUUUDUUCIDUDUCIDUDDUUDUUDDDUDUDCIDUEUDDUCIDUUUCIDUDUUUUDDEIUE EUUUUEEUUUUUDUUUUDUUDUDUDUUUDDUUDUDUDUDEUUDUUUDUUDUDDDDUDUIJUDUUE D El E Compliments of Q U E B D Q TOMLINSON LWBER E U E MI-LLING C0. E U V E 5 E 5 BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL 5 E ' Phone 144 Wilhnar E D U USED IJ U D cl cl D , U IJ D D D El :I U U D Cl U Cl D D El D CI IJ D D rx El EI D U D E1 D D :I D El CI D D El n D cl D Cl EI D U :I IJ U :J U IJ cl U I: IJ U UUE EUDUDUDDUDUDDUDDDDDDUDDCIDUDUUDDEIDIJDDDDDUDDDDEEDEUUDUDCIDDUDDDDDDD A E E E Ommunlly E ELECTRIC SHOP Q OSCAR PEARSON, owner E E Phone 567-W E DDU Dunn E 626 Benson Ave., W. Q S E B S BIIDDDDCIDEIDCIDDUDDDUDCIUUE!DDUDDDDUUDDUUDUUDDUDDDDUUDDUDUUUDUUUDUIJUS DDDDDDDDDDUDUDDDDUCIDUFECIEUDUDDDCIEIEEIDUUDDDDEDDUEDUDDDDDCIDUDUEEUDEE E A E S E E U D lj D D D E E U WILLMAR HDWE C0 A - - .E 5 NELSON 8a SON CI E E E E Q Hardware ancl Sporting Goods E 3 R D U U D U D E E U E Telephone 163 Fourth Street 3 5 E E ' R WUDDUDUDEIEIUDDDDDDDDDECIDUDDUDUDDDDDDDDEC!UDUEIDEDUUDDDDDDEJDDDDIJDDDDD DDU1m D1DDDUEDDUUUDDDUDDDDDDDDDUDDDUDUIUUDI-DUUDUD D DUUIJUDUDDUDU DUUIJEIDDDUDUU UDDUIII UUDDCIUUUDU DUDDUDUD UDUDD BEIGE EEUU B E B E Q H 5 B H B Cl E E E S s E D E E a E s E 5 B E E 5 E E., El? D E S 5 U DDDDUDD IU DUC QEOQMZZHSH hM4SH-HAE5 amass:-Bamvq sgokw OH Bmgeood NH2 HOZHW WHZQHIHOMWSH HZHQZHWEHQZH HHIHH UZHPMEW DDDDID D DDDDDD UUUUDUUD DDUUDEDDDDDDIDUUDUUDDDDDUDDE L1 SE -D s D a E E E EE E s D 5 E Q33 'Em gg ,,,.S E. s 2 EE '55 EE Q, D D z SS 55 '4-YO n u 3 1- EE Ei S-4-. Q z Q-0 s D Ng' QE 2 Q5 E5 : E. O 5 23 O E n cn 153 Qs ma. 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M mgzsamm Qogumuum W M M M H- , M - I :mlm 5' U mcxm cciq- rm xxx M ru NM X O H ' H Q w m X OHPQHIQE mgosm S M M if N do 2.5 Ogmm M D HZ A S. iw f ! m I Z 1' i' M M W D HI' I' ' JI- L W A f M D M U D D U DDDDDDUUDDUUUDDUDDD DDUUUDUEDDDDDUDEDDDUDDDDEDDDDUUUDDDUDUDDDDDDDUDUDUDDUDEDDDUDEUDDUUDDDDDDDDUDDUUUDUDUDUDEDDDUDUDDUDUUUDUUU-Hg DDUn-UDUUDDDUUDDUDUDUDDUD DUDEDDDDDDDDDUDEDDUUDUUDUDUUDUDUDDDDDE E-UDDDDUUDDDUUDDDDDDDUUDUUUDDDDDDDUUDDDDDDDUDDDDDDDDDDDUUDUUUUD-uk M m M D mvpzgsommm I Hazommm I Egg M M Hamm EONMZ Hom 0525 M W Qosgmsmim Sh M m SPSHU EEA M M M D W m m D D moss EEF pawlmm M W M M M Hu. OOHSOZT Q9 M D U M mzrmwum M D U U D OGHOHW H-GZQHIH E525 E D D W Ag gli M M M D uQDDDDUDDUDDUUDUDUUDUWDEUDDDDDDHDDDUDEDUDDDUDUDDDDUDDUDDDUDDDDUK DUDUDDDDDUDUDDDUDBUDUUUUEDUDEUUDDDUDDDDDUDUDUUDDDD DDUDGDDU-uDD xDDUUDDDDDDDDDDDDDUUDDDUDDDDDDDDDUUDDDDUUDUDUUDDUDDHDDDDUDDDDUUDDDDUDUHHUUDDDDDHDDDUQUUDUDUDUUDDDUDDUDDUDDUDDDDDUUUUUUDDDUUDDD D M m D M M messaging? S gm Eg M6503 was . I M m D X D D m D D M -H M 'H' HHH HV m Hu m W W W HQ Camas I I QEUA M M M5204 UEZWM M m U M RQSU Q wood: 8 M556 MESH mega Hoogc M m W M Com. Hacmzgc PSU. 56 in M055-m we. .HHH-H5025 5 M D n UDUDDUDDDDDDDD-DDDDDDUUDDUDUUUUDUEDDDUDDEDDUUDDDUUUDDUDUUDUUDUUDDUDUUUDUUUUDDD-DU D DUUUDDDD D 5 E'l?U UUUUUDUDUUUUUDDDDU IDDQDDU UDDUUDUEUUUDUDDUDDUDUUUUUUDUDUDUDUU UDUUUUUCIUUDUUDUUDDUDUUUUUDDUD B H D s S E U E Best Wzshes to the 1940 Senwrs from . . 5 . Q . Q E 5 E 5 Q U E :I IJ D B D E U D rl D U U U U D 5 Q 5 E E E , E WILLMAR FRUIT 8c VEGETABLE STORE E 5 Q H . E Take Advantage of Our Complete Stock. 5 We have Fresh Fruits and Greens both in and out of season. JACK HARRIS, Proprietor Fourth St. W. Willmar, Minnesota E E D UUUUUUUDUDUU DUDDDUUD3DDUDDDDDDUUDDDDUDUUUUDUUUDUDUDUUUDUUUDUUD 79 D E B E H E D u E D S U Cl E U U D 3 E D D D A WJ? EEUUDDUDUDDDUDDUUDUDDDDDDDDUDUEDDDDDUDDUDDDDDDDDDDDUDDUDUDDDUDDDDUDDDUDUUDUDDEEUUDDUDDDDDDDDDDUDEDUDUDUDDDDGDUDDDDDDDDUDDD 1 m M m U W D M M was Sara do gm gg Massa T03 n . M m m m W M M -I D mm mm GO m-HMSO-H-HO GO. W m mmzmmwr Qozemboqowm M-Om Hmm zms PUUHQHHOZ m M M M D X M moo 22532 mam. ggsmmwogmu HERE' k M D M 5 M lUDDDDUUUDDUDDDDDDUDDDDDDUUDDDDDHDDEEUUDUDEDDDUDDDUUUUDDDDDUDDUDDDDDUUEUDDDDDUUDDDDUDDDUDEDDDUUUDDDDDUUDDUDDDDDDUUUDDDDDDDUDDDDDDDDT- wh-DDDUDUJUDUDUDDUDDUDDDDDDDDUUDDDDDDDUDDDDDDDDDDDUDDDUDDDDDUDH-Um NDUUDDDDDDUDUDDDUDDDDDDUDDDUDDDUUDDDDDD DDDDUUDDDDDD . An-UDUDDW D D D W W I D l m A M W QOSENENSQ 86 gm i l M M M M M M O19 wo man U cm n m D mglm mmmcq Twig, W M MN W MGM HS. Ezmmzw Oizmm M 3-H. jwgm 21 H225 gsm M W M Siam HNEUEEZ M m HUQSHSN5 S552 Qgggimgw M M E240 EZHZQ M D . D M an NESS MNSS. Hugggamm m m M D D D M Z2 Emma mam. qagggm E M M Sw Eg mag S. SEE? gg. M D D -mu D DUDDDDDDUUUDUDDDEEDD-DDDUDEEDDDDDDDUDDUDDDDUDDUDBEQEUDDDUEDM -LDDUDDDDDDDDDUDDUUUUUDDDDDUUDDUUUDDDUDUDDUDUUUUDDDDDUDDDD-uDUUDU TADUDUDDDDDDDDDGUUDUDDDDDDDD-EUUUDDDDDDDUUUDUUUDDUDDDUUDUDDDDDUDDTU kn-DDDDUDUDDUUDUDDDUDDUUDEUUUDDDUDDDDUDDDDDDDDUDDDDDDUUDUDDUUDUH-1 M W m W D U U D D U E D m OOHEUEHEMZH-M -HO 'Hmm M M M m Eg mmgomm M503 . . M m M M M M mwma wmbw M u D M M M m Hu W M ml-H-Own m m-H-Own m O 9,500 m m M gzzonwu MEZZ. M W Qmgmgw Emgrgggmm M M A U W M I m M odmmagm 5 Hog M W Qggzmm M M M M M M HS mm om. A-mm Bbw Ummomsj M l U M E53 MW HVQDOOF ES? W M Hzmggzg Qommowbdoz M U U M HDDDDUUUDDDDDDEUDBUUUDDDDDDUUDUDUDUUUDDUUDDDDDDUUUUUUUUUDDDUDUDH-W MUD-UDDDDDDDDDDDDUDUUDU DUDUDEUUUUUDDDDUEDDDUH DUDE-UM MDDUDUDDDDDDUN-DUDEDHD-UDUU-UDUDDDUDDDDUGDUDUDDDDDDDUUDUDUUDDDDDDDW EDUDEEuEUUDDDDEDUDDUDUDDDDDDDDDUDDDDDDDUDDUEDDDDDDDUBUUUUDUE D M U I m M Emma Emma -HO Hmm M Hu Ep' m -U. M EO mmzgmw EOE ' D M M Him!-mm m wow :AQ W E D D M EE- O-Hom GO Qoomm mn mmasmg D m I M W SEEN? ggbmmonm HUUOEW mg W m 555 OH-UmgOwHHhm W M M m U m mmbcoqbwgmwm wow Ummm MHQVMW M U m wing may mags! gms Misa m m Hmmm QEEM mmojmczm- M -HQ 5 530350 gg M M Us QF ESM! mcogmu U M m m Hmmgm Hbowvm bg Hpomzmmm M D G D DD 5 Q- m P-4 cn cs bd n c I3 c B 211 Q? D4 Cl . . ' U W 5 Has RUSS Hama M U M D m mmgmob ,Psy S. Egan H: M U D D E KSUDDUDUDUDUDDDUDUUDDDUUDDDDUDDDDDDUDUDUUDDDDUDDUDDDDUDUD-uDDDDU ob!-HQNHUQMM PZU mmm?-HM uuunnnnn O 'Ei 9 L IT' U1 n-4 N lil U1 unnnunmm Q65 mgoglgm EEUU D D E D D IJ LI D U U D E1 U D IJ D D D D D El D D D D 'J D D D D E D EI cl E D D D D C D D D D D D D D E E D D ZIDDD I 9 G U 3'i 5fH?4so - m . af J -'f EFRES teriize ' ' Q E D D :I fl S O F ery ttle 5 oelnlhx LU J.frvx,a.,Uf MFT!-TW E3 ' ' Efwx XB,M.,,n..,. E WW 7 E E n B YEAR I x 0 3 af!f5fAA4.i,..,U QA-LL-A E IJQLAJ D A Gas VICE or rw S i iamgmx CO Ax l in G mmf OF LL R E 2 mm 5 DDU-U UCD D DUDUUDUCIUDDUDUUDUUCI DUO D D D D U E D D D D Cl-LYUDUUDUUU DDDUIUDUUUUUUDDCIUUUUDU Ea DDCJDD D U DUEUDUUUEUDDDUUDUUUUDD EDD KJ D D D D D D D D Cl E U E D D D E E E E DEED 2. Z H E A. E O U E - Q 'LGTS 5 D B 5 E 5 B 5 E 1940 Sen QD v-2 Hg Q8 liments t J' mp Co DUDDDU DDDDIIIUD Wilson Creamery Company CU -as 01: mls-a 01015 ::G.9. csv'-' 2111.2 ,.,U '58 'Tris 155.2 E2 U 5 WILLMAR, MINN. 3 s E E CI 5 a U E E 2 e 6 8. ic E HSS Dunn 320 W. Litchfi ld Av Telephone 176 E Willmar, Min ota Telephon 755 633 Pacif Ave., W. H Qanaunuunu nuanunnuounuunuuuuuuunuauanuanuncnnnnuuuunnun uuclunnnnuuunnuuun :runuunnumnuuunnnunu uuummnp S . E1 D5 III E-I Z Fil E1 U1 B1 ffl IJ DDDDDDDDUUCUUU mnunumnnmnnmnnuununmumunnnuunnunuuunnuuunnmnununnnnnnunnucg uncnnunuunnn munuunuuun mumumn We have enjoyed making COMPLIMENTS E 5 your portrait . . OF E Q Willfnar 8C State 5 5 Theatres E U 5 Q E E DCI E Phone 401 DEDUUDUDUUDDIEIIIUU EE ZF ml'-IJ 55 n-Jr-'I T523 u 0 MERCHANDISE KNOWN TI ON ALLY NA 3 5 S Y 9 DS DJ CD O OE FE EE ME F'-li E E D E D H s 2 E S E S E E 5 s E B E E meme? D E S E U D E U IJ U Cl U D E D E I: :I I1 D D D E E :I U S D U U Cl D U Cl E U E EI D :I D U D :J C n U D DD EEUU EDUDU DDUDUUU U D EI E D D IJ D D D D D D D :I D B IJ El EI I3 B E E E C Cl E D Cl E E D D E 1:1 D E U U H D D U DDUUEE DU U DD D D E Progressive Ideas in Q E E Floral 5 PASS at ROCKEY E for All Occasions E 1 S Q Architects D E o U E E El E 5 Q MANKATO, MINN. 5 E COMPLIMENTS OF E Q E S S . . 3 E E E ATCh1t80tS fO1' the f0110W11'1g 3 Q E 5 Willmar Schools: ' GREEN HOUSE 3 5 E G, H, Wacker, prop. E E Garfield Grade erected 1930 E E . LJ U E 425 East Litchfield Ave. Phone 274-W U E Lafayette Grade Addition 5 U U D . . . U E Let us landscape and maintain E E and Wllhnar Senlor Hlgh School S B 'J E 1939 5 E your home grounds. E E - Q D Cl Pdaauuuauuanuuauncrunuuuuauuunaauunnamauunannmuuunnnunnunnnnunnnug gnnunnnnaauunnn:Iunuunoanum:unnounnuaacrnuuuannuaannnaaaauuuunnnng I L dd -'Eze ' 75 , r Tie e. gunmannunauununnnuaunannznnuamuumaounmnunauanaununnanuunnunnauannannuannnu 1, lg annum,-,DDE E 91751 - -'J' 'Tu 5 u , 3 E s Q E Q E U u E S E S E U 1:1 g u o S S B CI E S E E Your Minneapolis home , . . the finest in living at E E moderate rates Excellent service, every facility. E 3 The popular Main Dining Salon - iamous for 5 Q ioocl and service - adds to the convenience E Q oi this . . . the Northvvesfs Largest Hotel, Q g E E 1 person . . . Room, Private Bath .... 52.00 to 53.00 B Q 2 persons. . . Room, Private Bath .... 33.00 to S4.00 E Q 2 persons . Room. Private Bath, Twin Beds, S4.00 to 56.00 E H and no higher U E efadeia Shaw, 7ked,DLM. Ukwzckw 5 D D U D TENTH STREET AT THIRD AVE.. MINNEAPOLIS Q D - E D S D U D D D D U U U D D U D U E L1 D I: l:l E Cl l:l G D D u U U rJ D U U :J D E :I D S :I D S IJ U 9 D D n U E D D E E E D U C B U U C1 D :J E1 D D D U D D C1 D D Cl U D D D U E D Q u D D G D E D U E D B CJ B u C IJ E B D u E Di 82 DCIUDDDDUDUDUDDDDUUDDUDDDDUDDDDEIDDDDDUDCDIJUDUDDDDDDDUDUDDDDUDUUDDUUUUUIDDUUDDUUUDIDUUUCDDUUDUUUUUDDDDUD GOOPERATE T0 EARHEST DESIRE AH P085 S B E IJ s E E H S E E D B s 9 s E U E 83 3 Ugg DDDOCI ... 3 5 5 H wma You - E I D 5 2 5 Q, AIM!-QLZJS H WQMWQWW ,, m : 3 f1'Mifi MUwfZWW.7 5 I :Aka uLbJ1iQ J4ffMf W 3 W A4051 ' J A 2 8 Mhfw-c!fV - 7f4!ywVXJej sz 'W-' - 4, LMJXWZ H1 gpg'-J 'KM'-fcfz E ,ff ' 'MZZ9y 'f l,.,t-'1,4, y W4 5: -A' HnEPmnTlncPmTEs WW: 7ixunli J , , . , lust! 1-.fglllf ,YN Y i , ,snr YOUR E TRY IN THE LOGf-f J W:vL.- fs'1m- h I ,U X I A 79' uxff. ' 5 0 , X , Q if MJ X, X J,5 ,WW IJWMUJ gfgglu X A, 2 My -K , V ? iv X wif!!! . WZ . -ff' XM Z'?Z3fi? 40 9 39 Q- 3 ig ang Q 23-ig 5 'S aff? Plastic 'Binding UFS. Patent NO. 1970285 License No. 28, Mpls,