Willmar High School - Senior Yearbook (Willmar, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1941 volume:

ef, 1 ,pf-' :? w- We hold that schoofs a mifwrofr clecw Wheve shadows of the wovlcl appeafr. THE WIIIISEAN 0 1941 5 NINA DRAXTEN, Faculty Adviser Mlefg fl , .--'Zf4 'L'fA l A-f-wwf J X UBLISHED by the senior class of the Will- N mar High School, Willmar, Minnesota, this book is a record of a year's good fellowship. Since coming events usually cast their shad- ows before them, it is hoped that 1940-41 at Wilhnar High will foreshadow lives of suc- X l M cessful American citiienship. ,, 4 ZW' f yous! A yfo ' d JOYCE FEIDEN, Editor-in-Chief The Wilzisean Presents I. ADMINISTRATION II. OUR SIIADOWS' III. CLUBS IV. ATHLETICS V. ACTIVITIES VI. PATRONS THE WILLMAR HIGH SCHOOL 1' 7 5? Ex ! fl fl 'J . 1-1 .iq X . 1 yllx VWQUS AIZ. Within you will find a junior-senior student body of 1006 students, a faculty composed of 41 instructors, both of which are directed by a superintendent and a principal and guided by a board of education. You will note that in addition to the academic subjects, courses are offered in art, agriculture, commercial sub- jects, industrial arts, music, and physical education. You will observe that through its organizations, the school offers a wide range of extra-curricular activ- ities, including an integrated program of athletics. No- tice how spacious and Well-lighted the classrooms are -and how Well kept. For this last fact you will find a reason, too: a staff of six hardworking janitors. , ARTHUR M. WIS N ESS S U PERINTENDENT lLefD R. A. LUNDQUIS PRINCIPA L I Righlj Educators in the American Way of Lyla ki I X I THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. O. E. Hedin, N W ,,, P5 clerk . ' K Mr. Edward Elkjer, President Mr. Dwight P. Johnson Mr. W. J. Lawler Mr. Martin Blomquist Dr. R. J. Hodapr-v WCG, ,!': J' ' im' 1.1 ' . , . - WW Q M 3Q.g5g1.H.Qm W, ','W..gN !l,lNf,',I.H Www',.w... wW,.2,Wl,ff U Mu 'N omi :mf ww v- 1 ru -R ww , 1, M uw 1 H 1 w'Iv 'w u ' Qi,-sim 'M W i'w ww U ww W' ww v, 'v,' nw w H V 1 11, H1 Mry, w-vw ,MH ww as u M , In H a 'A ,f .91 Theirs an example of civic responsibility 6 v --l-v- - l- -l 7-wmv'-1-,lu -fi THE OFFICE FORCE Miss Margit Pederson secretary to the principal. Miss Lillie Harrison, clerk in charge of bookroom supplies. Miss Martina. Berg, secretary to the superintenden - Jiri - .1 Wlzat would we do without them? l rpg Arthur M. Wisness has been superintendent of the Willmar Schools for twelve years. Justly famed for his progressive leadership, he is pictured fupper lefty with his second-in- cornrnand, R. A. Lundquist, now completing his fifth year as high school principal. . ' The Board of Education flower leftj meets the second Mon- day of every month. All are chosen to oifice by popular vote. Mr. Edward Elkjer is presidentg Mrs. O. E. Hedin, clerk. The Misses Pederson, Harrison, and Berg Qabovej are three musketeers 'of dauntless duty. 7 P l l I . il t Wifi' .V These People Are Our Teachers LYLE O. ALLEN HAROLD R. ANDERSON NEAL ANDERSON SOPHIA ARNESTAD LORRAINE BENSON AGNES BRANDVOLD MAE L. CURRAN GRACE DOUGHERTY NINA DRAXTEN EDITH EMERY VICTOR ENGLESON ES'I.'HER GILBERTSON ELLA HAINES WILLIAM C. HANSON RUTH HANSON 8 H. MILTON ANDERSON FRVITJOF CHRISTENSEN MIRVENA EGGEN THELMA HAGEN JUNE HAUGNER - I ,. l XF, 1 In K .FU ff'-W 'j J' l ' LK- Social Studies Once a Minnesotan, always a Minnesotan...Home town is Bemid.ii...Attended T. C. there...Plans a1'e niadefor summer school, unless the Army says No! . . . Lazy students are his pet peeve . . . Swimming and reading head his list of outside ac- tivities . . . Adviser of the Chess Club and the Sopho- more Boys' Club. SOPHIA ARNESTAD Geography Graduated from the U. of M .... Has a passion for gar- dening-any phase of it- Gladiolas are her specialty ...A high moment in her life was visiting her par- ents' birthplace in Norway ...Paris oilfered an oppor- tunity for thrills, too...Na- tu1'e's folklore, hiking, and reading are her favorite forms of recreation. MAE L. CURRAN Commercial Graduated with a B.S. de- gree in commercial educa- tion from the U. of M .... Her interests lie with people in general, and with the W. H.S. people in particular . . . Her pet peeves are linger nd- gets and megaphone voices ...Loves a bit of contrast... Hopes to make summer plans that will lit the mood of the moment. EDITH EMERY Sr. High Mathematics Graduate of Beloit College fWisconsinJ, where she re- ceived her Bachelor or Arts degree . . . Comes from La Crosse...Says she is a very ordinary person . . . Adviser of the Honor Society...Gets a thrill from reading detec- tive stories and enjoys music . . .P sesse pa mar eo, n e 1 ,ticj-il 'gL1m1q:1ft,?i-il, ELLA HAINES Art l Has spread the gospel' I art in Willmar High S ool for several years...H ' a really artistic hobby' lower gar- dening . . . o esses a warm frien s oward associ- ates... ' a way of infect- ing oth rs with her enthusi- asm for high school art and a 'sts. if N x ' LYLE O. ALLEN - BOLD R. ANDERSON NTEAL ANDERSON II. MILTON ANDERSON 4 y ' r ff' X , , 2 AK Agriculture Industrial Training Mathematics President of his graduating class at the U. of M .... Scouts, 4-H Club, fishing, and hunting take up his spare moments. . . Greatest thrill: being chosen a repre- sentative Minnesotan. . . En- joys visiting Western ranches . . . Advises the F.F.A. . . . His 16 month-old daughter is his p1'ide and joy. ,W ,f ' ' ' RAINENBENSON 1 K Lib a an f Enjoys :Q ng and ,efforts NA...EsPeQa1ly skstisefif. . . Roseqses a Bachel, of Sci- ejfte de regiro the U. of MJ. . . et as adviser for the 'brary Club, and manages our Dream Room . . . Has traveled through 18 states and 8 national parks ...Plans to go East this summer after attending sum- mer school. -x GRACE nouon ' Hi ory J g Enjoys helpinx lg s Arg: girls toll ave f ' in the selve . . Gr ated from St. oud T ers' College an has tak n advanced co se in atin . . . Made tw tr' to he Western a one to the East... e t like worn out ex- s . .Plans to stay in l mar this summer. VICTOR ENGLESON Sociology-Economics ' Received his master's egree in history from fthe . of M. last summer...F'o er grad- uate of St. Ola x.'. . Member of the Phi Al abirheta, hon- orary histor fraternity . . . Will sr'Te:i,51 his time work- ing this summer . . . Some- day li llopes to see Eastern Un' e States Adviser tixegseni 1- Stude t ncil. l LI C. HANSON mstrial Training , aduated from Oshkosh State T. C. in 1939...Spec- ialized in mechanical draw- ing'...Plays shortstop in an amateur baseball league of Green Bay which has twice competed in the state tour- nament . . . Dislikes forget- ful students...Enjoys T-bones ...any kind of pie. A graduate of St. Cloud T.C. ...Has taken advanced Work at the U. of M. ...A scout for 25 yea1's...a scoutmaster for 14 years...Experiences: they range from soda jerk- ing to being a lifeguard... Ambition: 'to be a manu- facturer. . .Dislikes people who wake him at midnight for no reason. A . ri 1--1 If Z omeEco pf' - A gwiduate of St. af, h re 60 sh ieceived h Traveled west ver . . . fLas t' e drove , ' . . . Plans to go t er school . . . Hopes to g to Fort Collins, Colo- rad . . . Pet peeve: loud talking and the slamming of lockers . . . Chief interest is training girls to be future homemakers. NINA DRAXTEN Senior English Believes that Uthosefborn to be hanged a51alw s e in water ... c back- w rds out o a window... 't h1rt...Is a grad- t U. of M .... Plans to complete her master's de- gree at the U. of M. this summer...Would like to go to South America . . . Likes the academiciaifs life. . ST R 'RTSON ool Nurse H 'main interest lies in public health nursing . . . Her training was taken at the Swedish Hospital . . . Re- ceived her Bachelor of Sci- ence degree from the U. of M .... Enjoys bowling and reading as recreations . . . ...Plans to occupy her time this summer by taking a trip. RUTH HANSON Senior English-History A graduate of the U. of M. ...Attended North Dakota State Teachers' College for two years...Apparently b lieves in the slogan America First . . . Sh s visited both co t cb an- ada . . . An ' ished pianist . . . Orga i of the Methodist rch. . .Enjoys a juicy stea ' .af if Graduated from the U. of M .... Holds a master of Philosophy degree from the U. of Wis .... Skates injicely ...Takes brisk little hikes .around Robbins' Island! !. . . President of 'the Classroom Teachers . . . Faculty ticket chairman . . . Afraid that the martial ranks will get him before the marital. FRITJOF CHRISTENSEN Chemistry-Physics Attended Augsburg College . . . Has attended the U. of M. for several summer ses- sions and plans to go agai this year . . . Nextlyea e hopes to obtain la' m degree . . . p 1 ree summers at Hos- pital wo k g . . Likes phea t ui ing...Isa radio teur . . . His pet peeve s kless nshlng. I O MIRVENA EGGEN Home Economics A graduate of the U. of M. . . . Dislikes impolite People and persons who do not re- spect the property of others . . . Has made four Western trips and plans on summer school at a Western College or a trip east this summer . . . Her hobbies are craft work, b o o k s, photography. politics and travel. THELMA HAGEN Vocal Music Spent her first year of col- lege at Rochester . . . Grad- uated from St. Olaf . . . Tcured the Mississippi Val ley with the St. Olaf choir ...Says she could eat poach- ed eggs on toast three times Q' a day...Has a beautiful solcxt voice . . . Sang with the Rochester Symphony Orches tra . . . Undependable stu- dents irk her. XY JUNE I-IAUGNER. Junior English Received her B. A. degree at St. Olaf...Enjoys writing letters. . .Her clothes are the envy of every girl in school ...Traveled east and west with the St. Olaf choir . . . Comes from Superior, Wis. ...Dislikes thoughtless Peo- ple...This summer she will visit in Louisiana and Mon- tana. I il A X? Lu.0M,.-5 xMQ.9?-.. vw, 9'-Lu.a.-L.u.J' Qgxfk N- ,, Els EDITH M. JOHNSON LYLE E. MACK MABEL POLYBLANK GEORGE L. ROSE RALPH E. SHEPARD n . I . NICHOLAS JADINAK Instrumental Music Band and orchestra are his vocation and vacation...An accomplished violinist . . . Plays ping pong . . . Great- est thrill was directing the band at the World's Fair... Has an assistant band di- rector at home . . . Work- ing on Methods for Band and Orchestra , which he intends to publish. VESTER, LUTHER History-Latin Football, basket b a 11, a n d baseball.. .Interested in all of them...A graduate of Luth- er College . . . Chaperon on band trip east last summer, and is better known as Un- cle Ves to the band mem- bers . . .Cou1dn't keep his shoes on, especially in Wash- ington, D: C .... Plans to get work this summer. . . Bsnmca OKERLUND ' Speech A graduate of Au ana. Co1lege...Comes from rost, Minnesota...A sup speech coach who wor fast as she tal ..Dir the radio workshop . . . hird nnger, left h ' cates wedding ls . . s inspired her ho by- ing 'needlepoint co ,ers nd rugs...Attended rsity of Iowa. o. nonwanap - Mayiiematicsqinfdlngy Musicg wilood-Working in o t word-Workingl and cars are his chief ,interests . . . Re- ceived his B. M. Ed. degree at Winona T. C .... Conceited people are his pet peeve... Says he's not an adventure- seelcer. . .Started teaching through a man who did for him what Mr. Rohweder is trying to do for boys now. MARY SEAMER Latin-Gorman Girls' counselor A Hamline graduate . . . Has done graduate work at the University of Minnesota . . . Expects to attend the U. for a short summer session, and then travel to the Black Hills . . . Having an ardent interest in people, she is the girls' counse1or...Likes the outdoors . . . Her hobby is typing. . .Ahl EDITH M. JOHNSON Commercial Attended the University of North Dakota and the T.C. at Whitewater, Wisconsin, where she majored ln com- mercial education . . . Took post graduate work at Gregg College. . .Her main interests are music and reading . . . Plans for the future are in- definite, but hopes to start work on an M.A. degree. LYLE E. MACK Vocational Director A graduate of the Univer- sity of Minnesota . . . Chief interest is vocational educa- tion...Plans to receive his master's degree at Fort Col- lins, Colorado.. .The making of alabaster objects is his hobby...His plans for the ,summer are indefinite . . . Likes hunting and fishing. IMABEL POLYBLANK A graduate of Wi . . .Travele - West coast three L -- ast coast once . . it 1- Canada, Washing on, . 4 and New York. .S e is satisfied with lif t is...Her vacation i be spent in summer ool...or in taking a trip. Mathematics X Likes to look at new ca 2 . 5 2. .C. v . 0 l X l X GEORGE L SE Phy. Ed., D' ctor o thletics Attended kato ' . and txe U ' si of innesota ., - ieves r o hi d Cqgn- tgy struev atxn d... lects bo ' Wedn- r f ' to other inte .. islikes the know-it-al f tude of some so-called letes...Will at- tend the . of M. this sum- cation. . . s tg etics S . mer. ARNOLD N. SILNESS History A graduate of Concordia Col- lege where he received his B. A .... Studied music at Northwestern . . . Received an M. A. in history at U. of M .... His greatest thrill: the day he became editor oi the Concordia annual . . . Plays the clarinet and has directed bands for seven years. . .An outdoor man... Dislikes whispering. CHARLOTTE LosE'rH Senior English Attended St. Olaf college in Nortl1fie1d...I-lad the priv- ilege of touring with the choir while there . . . Has traveled from Florida to New York and from California to British Columbia...Plans to Spend the summer months at her home in Alexandria. MARIE A. NELSON Mathema c Enjoys travel' g . as been to every se n of the .S. and to pa f' Canada... Attended S Cloud T.C .... Has tavug t in Alaska . . . Likes to lay bridge in her spare me...Fond of read- in .Abhors gum chewers .. ill attend summer school t ' year...Always charming ...A ways gracious. HELEN POWER Junior English Now on leave of absence... Is at the U. of Southern Califomia...A Carleton grad- uate . . . Gentle . . . and now so sorely missed . . . Drama-minded . . . lWe've loved her plays!J . . . After she gets her 1naster's degree, she'll come back to us . . . We need her, for we just can't get along without Power. HATTIE ROSENTRETER Physical Education, Hails from America's Dairy- land - Wisconsin. . . Attend- ed the Olympic games at Los Angeles in 1932 and at Berlin in 1936...Likes sports, both as a participator and spectator...Plans to spend the summer fishing at Clear- water Lake...where the big ones never get away. RALPH E. SHEPARD in :diy M Attended Ma 1 ster 0 ege . . .Went to s e chool at the U. of . ioo ical Station at Itas tate xark . . .T 'n tl can xat a well eal-:...A :foo - he Minnesota where nds he cool climate i v orating. i e t siastr... Vacations ALCHON LUCAS Science-Basketball Graduate of the Mankato State Teachers . . . Plans to attend a summer session... Spent last summer at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, working as a carpenter. ..Disllkes the at- titude of some sudents in the halls . . . Any type of sport meets his approval... eating Appleton w a s his iggest thrill of the year. HAZEL NORGAARD Junior English Spent 9 weeks on the West coast. where she thrilled at The Wayfarer, a spectac- ular pageant of the West... Wondered at Paradise Val- ley and Mount Rainier . . . Likes to cook...Will attend either the U. of M. or Moor- head T. C. this summer... Graduated from St. Cloud T. C., majoring in English, VIGERTA RASMUSSEN History Attended Winona T.C .... T a k e s special interest in girl scouting an e has done much to pr e tha work.. .She's tra - sively... in l in I Europe.. f er sum- er' v c will e spent i er school...Sociable . es people.. .Likes to go Plac . E. JOHN SAARI Jr. Eng., Bus. Prin. and Law Graduate of Winona State Teachers' College. . .Main in- terest is officiating at foot- ball and basketball games... Manager 'of a very success- ful band trip...Pet Peeves: policemen in Washington, D. C .... and discourteous peo- P1e...Boys' Club adviser... Plans, to attend the U. of M. this summer. GRACE SOUTH Sr. English-Journalism Received a B. S. degree at North Dakota State. . .Writ- ing occupies her spare time ...Says she's too sweetl' to have any dislikes.. .Living in war zone in Europe for three weeks was her most unusual experience. . .Her summer va- cation will be spent in trav- eling. ALVIN J. TEETER Science-Football Mr. Teeter, a twin, is inter- ested in all types of athletics ...Has coached the Willrnar football team for 4 years... Believes in the slogan, See America First ... Has trav- eled in all directions . . . Has attended the Sugar Bowl and the Rose Bowl games. ..A graduate of the U. of M. HARRY L. WAHLSTRAND American History Strictly Speaking, l1e's the Honorable Harry L. Wahl- strand. . .A state senator. . . Makes laws and then returns to teach the history of laws . . . Succeeds at both . . .A World War veteran. . .Knows war and its horrors first l1and...A great reader . . . Likes t o h e a r symphonic x Esitzj f' ! BERDELLE WINGER Junior English While at the U. of M., she was elected to Phi Beta Kap- pa and four other honor societies . . . Once slept in a barn??...Writes about 25 letters each month . . . Her home is in Minneapolis... Dreams of a trip to Europe in the future. . .Will work on her master's degree at the U. of M. if Teachers' Pests? ' 12 This-alas-is the Detention Room. 'Sawful Popular with neither teachers nor pupils, the D. R. is used to penalize minor infractions of school law. Most common ollense: tardiness. Average sentence: one hour's incarceration af- ter school. CSorry, dear teachers. We'l1 never, never be late againj A ru' X W ., , L .J , 4 L -' Y.-.5 ., E ,. ,,,..1 Ulf, ,, . , .- --. Y - I i Q 1 K I I ' . -,iv 1 v I ,,, . ' ., , A , ' 'v 4 - . .V ,, , , '14- 1 ,,r.. wg . . 5 ,.:,:.,w .,, ,. 1 .- f,-Lyfgkf-:23!.,'.Q '.-2951?-E'-35, 1 . -5 'wh M:.,gj.1-.ii.fL A g'.'gf5U?i'f'- xgb' 'QQMQYLQ k f:-1145 ' f ,xg'fq,+Sf42' 1f,,N:,'-wha N ' -rf, - -r xf- 99,22 ' f f.:.f:AZ'-..f1l1gi5 -W,-5313 wa rg . ' T'f'3f'455iz.r F521 wiififjgii-v .N 1- 'f'2e'f:-Yu'1:fe?i.:ff1-vw, Q.-f1l,:.:f'2',,1,: z 'ffw'-11fs-,mf1,-Q ,lex . , , - .,,,,,,. .. r w .laid 2, ...ra if P: v 1-,L , . , I NEWSHAWKS AT WORK IN THE WILOHI OFFICE Their 'noses know news As Our Best Friends See Us It's the truth. Every senior has been scooped. And by his best friend. This year the seniors chose to be pictured side by side with their pals, not in the alphabetized order of yesteryear. More than that, each senior wrote the biography of the churn of his high school days. These thumbnail sketches have been planned to reflect something more than each senior's high school record. They represent an attempt to capture the essence of a personality. Items recorded reveal students' likes, dislikes, future ambi- tions, immediate plans, nicknames, and little idiosyncrasies. But they are not encyclopedias of factual data. Persons in- terested in gathering vital statistics must take their inquiries to the principal's office. Sometimes seniors praise one anotherg sometimes they throw in a gibe or two. But whatever the method, each writer has tried to picture the real McCoy. Daring? Yes. Intimate? Certainly. Candid? Without a doubt. But who knows better what a fellow's like than the one person who has been his daily shadow? 13 Adams, Donald - Allinder, Delores - Almquist, Muriel - Anderson, Charles - Anderson, Phyllis M, - Arnesen, Helen - - Anderson, Neil - Baker, Ethel - - Bakken, Elayne - Bergeson, James- - Bergman, Marvis - Berquist, Betty - Bjork, lone - - Bloomquist, Ross - Bosworth, Joyce - Boutin, Delores - Brandt, Burton - Brenne, Audrey - Brouwer, Gladys - Bulthuis, Henry - Card, Marjorie - Carlson, Charles - Carroll, Daniel - - Christensen, Norma Croak, Wallace - - Dalen, Marion - -- Damhof, Wilma - - Danielson, Donald N. Dean, Floyd - - - Deloney, Marcella - Emberland, Earling Engstrom, Edith - - Erickson, Dale - - Erickson, George - Erickson Norma - Feiden, Joyce - - Finstad, Irene - Finstacl, Orlin - - Fleischman, Robert Forcier, Mildred - - Forsberg, Wayne - Foshager, Vernon - Greenfield, Helen - Gundershaug, , Lorraine Gustafson, Frances - Hagen, Oliver - - Halldin, Ardys - Hande, Fern - - Hane, Edwina - - Hanson, Lawrence - Hanson, Marjorie - Hanson, Roger - Hanson, Stella - Hauck, Rogers - Haug, Luverne - Hauser, Harland- - Haverly, Marjorie - Hawkland, Mary Jean Looking for omeone? W CONSULT THIS SENIOR INDEX Hedin, Marjorie - - Hendrickson, Alvira Hendrickson, Ansel - Hille, Mary Jane - Hodapp, Robert - - Holtin, Duane - Isaacson, Myron - - Jacobson, Donald - Johnson, Alyce - - Johnson, Avis - - Johnson, Dorothy - Johnson, Harriet - Johnson, Helen - - Johnson, Lois Ann - Johnson, Lyle - - Johnson, Norma - - Johnson, Virgil - - Johnson, Virginia D. Johnson, Wendell - Johnson Wilhelm - Nelson, Ruby - Nicholson, Jane - Norby, Pauline - Olson, Donald - Olson, James R. - Olson, Joyce - - Olsop, Kenneth - - Olsbn, Marilyn - - Pederson, Margarette Peterson, Beverly - Peterson, James E. - Peterson, John - - Peterson, Robert - Peterson, Shirley - Jones, Viayne - - Jungst, Junior - - Kallevig, Evangeline Kallevig, Ferne - - Kallevig, Lloyd - - King, Marjorie - - Kloster, Ellsworth - Langager, Donald - Langager, Douglas - Langager , Mary Helen Langager, Shirley - Larsen, Jerome - - Lewis, Patricia - - Lewis, Stanford - - Livingston, Paul - - Lorentzen, Arleigh - Lorinser, Robert - Lundquist, Mary Ellen Madison, Ray - - Madsen, Marshall - Magnuson, Ellsworth Majerus, Dolores - Mattison, Dale - - Mattson, Phyllis - - McGraw, Robert - - Mclalwain, Mildred Melby, Myrtle - - Meyers, Harlan - - Moldenhouer, Robert Monson, Mariam - Mhyre, David - - Nelson, Janice Marie Nelson, Marjorie - Nelson, Phyllis A. - Nelson, Phyllis V. - Nelson, Rachel - - Nelson, Roger V. - 14 Phelps, Gordon - - Ploss, Clara - - - Radabaugh, Roger - Railson, Roderick - Reamer, Marion - Ressler, Helen - - Rosenfield, William Rosenquist, Charles Rule, James - - '- Samuelson, Earl - Sands, Donald - - Sands, Dorothy - - Schriener, Ignatious Scott, Donald - - Scoville, William - Sears, Violette - - Seastedt, Algeen - Severinson, Merton Shoemaker, Marjorie Sjoquist, Maynard - Skoglund, David - Skrede, Lorraine - Sletten, Beatrice - Sluka, Margaret - Smedstad, Maynard Soderling, Marjorie Solverson, Maxine - Somerville, Martha - Spencer, Catherine - Stai, Evelyn - - - Stanley, Donald - - Strom, Bill - - Strom, Gordon - Strornert, Lloyd - - Strommen, James - Swanson, Gerald - Swenson, Ruth Elayne Thompson, Olyve - Thorvig, Sybil - - Wanner, George - - Ward, Richard - - Westheirn, John - - Wilger, Harold - - Wilson, Lorraine - i E, i 1 - geler.. ' o 's a ..A o o cle CHARLES CARLSON Chucks ever present sense of humor is a valuabtle :lst set...Has dark curl h ir ...Radio work 1011 ha een enriche by hi a ing .. -I'-I alizes ' win plans s fwit 1 tor-si.. X : -1- and lf hour telep V, evo rs t' is not an Q e for him. ln' MILDRED McIALWAIN' Midge is 5 feet 6 inches of fighting Irish and proud of it...She spends her spare time dancing or roller skat- ing...Her Det Deeve i f feminate boys...Thi s a cats and the n 13 are 1ucky...FutYur Pla s inc ude business coll e and a care r as a cret y.-Clara. sf lf! + JEROME J rry-the glasses on't cramp style I1 u ihlsea .. d over a sail Result still all Plans to aerial Queen hair that every girl .Dances like supposed to . . . to be a. dress designer, and 'to spend a winter in Florida.-Edwina. U .rip RICK SON dr ve n m S ce xg fel ...Usu' ly own A Q' ...on upped r . . . esn't 1 m t rcycles any- zgi e.. A er g aduatlon, he Will Joi -e Army. . .Should- er arm here. Sonny.- Dave. X l ARIO REAIVIER Sxj Som 1 eigkn Wn a tch n a ' .A.A. 1 ber Coll ts nic ames. . . Says sh as e tha 100... 'lies c... lans: college reer ocial work ere' If k, Butch',.- arge. v in ch 1 work... w 1 ki KEXN X .1 DONALD LANGAGER Twelve long years ago I met lDon ...Weighs only 140 pounds and is one of the l1einie haircut boys . . . Secretary of the senior class . . .Two-year letterman in football and track , . . Was third junior Kiwanian . . . Hopes to go to work for a year or two and th 1: college.-Chu k. This small German fraulein entered the portals of W.H.S. in her junior year Plans to put her favorite subject, home problems, into prac- tical use, soon ...Wears a diamond on her left hand.. . Hiking and skating fill her entertainment bill Wants to travel. . .Yearns to see California.-Midge. Donn is no relation to the great number 8 from Ohio State . . . Favorite racket: Tennis Dancing to The Waltz You Saved For Me is his net passion. Always says, I'll take two: they're small .. .Sells typewrietrs in his brother's store in Monte ...fBetcha 'taint the only reason he goesy.-Jerry. EDWIN HA The best maj? tgh. Irish, S ish, nd German, ave co 'ne to make Ed! i f.: a -' ligi 1 person - '-or ' mg g ..Ushe at in llmar he tern .Was a Q on the ilo and 1. ean staffs Wants to b a social wo k ...Very -1 ciahle. . . iIn ano er sensel ...And gets plenty chances. -Norma. DAV YHRE 'f 'mm bowli - boxing tion After driv ng r torm 1 : . : - o ne a dow. . e was on th - 1 I f- de n ditch ...Sor e . . ow hopes o rind h s - '- ixfsome Phase via him lndustry.- -' 14 ci g co ltu e his 11 sinab ding 0 , v n ed p- 4 d ii in f I I 'I -A. I1 er of rl Rode - . .. MAR ORIE CARU liclarge we, ryclothesjaeauti- fully name should be Jeaziiefbecallsqflof her light brown ,ljxairQl.f'Z' . Picks social .9G01:XlHl'15dS, as her favorite subject. . . Likes ,blond boys fask her whyy .. .Enjoys bas- ketball from the gallery... Will make an etficient and Dretty nurse.-Marion. 15 K g fl I en9g...A al to be vi 6 ff WILLIAM ROSEN FIELD Modeling, photography, and designing airplanes are his favorite hobbies. . .When it spends most of his time on IR c o m e s to studying. Bill 5 l . physics and socia1...Acti jj! member of the Sons of txe Legion.. .Wild West ,Diqv res allure hirn...Yearn'i,'t iave a drug store of his yi some day.-Algeen. fi ,Ki f J ii N Mn Y Y llegf s t e tuba in the d, and lg anks as her pet recig ion,. .Cox-responds with a rl in Effglxand-wafffiffi A collects stamps .. T York Wo1'lr5s! fi usual xp 'noe er i x -.alike tor , :pe field of inuiigmil , king a year or so.-Phy . X . HARLAN MEYERS In appearance Harla 1 is ' like a 'H 1 I 1 f high scho l boy.. gy hunt and fish . ' m 0 : ch a, ou v 'l rther with the 'eat t of ease... Just Q L 1 , ri to ca A I J n pi . s em - ry and Na5So .Eni gliding along on skat ... Plains to become a pharmacist in the Navy.- Unk: eanie has a complexion o n e on 1 a pnc a o . E' d ' i ' f vorite recr atio ' da G... N a ' voic .. .Zi fr k.. I Pl to 2, 1 nd he inne- a is Sch l of Busln s af- t ax ! : tion . . . Her ent l lans include mar- 1- age- arg. , STANFO I-D LE r Stands 6 fee, 'Q - 1 ' big blue eyes a bro i f hair...Maiu ecr i s a - hunting d 1 hi g ith d ncing fend ichedji bet eenMjEni' s reading a hw bo fin pla s ' n ole Sam's Nav h e a. girl in ever o is . . . Qcfzupational probl s is hisffavorite sub- iedt1i!Cy. -7- WILMA DAMHOF Ado1'able's th ord for Wil- ma . . .Blo e, and of all things, l5u H . . Swallowed a sa ety 'n t the age of eig t.. mbe of Student Co cil, onor Society, Wi- hi e staff and choir... Cleve .. . fMo e people should swallow plnsj . . .Next year: Central College. , .Lucky-cob lege!-Gladys. 16 I . I AN HAWKLA ALGEEN SEASTEDT More 1 o ly known Jack... 1 s Pennies ., Says it's i- fltable . , . Pla s to go to I, mia to yr iob... ' h s h coul . ate J - deliver g I1 ers at e and Gre akes . . . as a re 1 le worker. B. 'x 1 I at her .Jus no e has a Kn , B 1 I PHYLLIS A RSO Phyl atu waxy h r d n yes...Takes lf cise roller sk ing da. ' in'g . .. lggts agu- enier . . . A ished violinist... F s biect: shorthand er a ition: to become an airplan hos- tess...hut she'll settle for a position as a StEDOEI 8DhBl'. -Hllle. WAY FO SBERG ' name Unk s n- n or or his lmru . i a d n in abil . . . Dyn ite e foo a 'l -of- doors I r ...Hobbies are h 1 d fishing... Won a et riln baseball and football . . . wiiig join the Navy for a vocation.-Haxw lan. IIIARJORIE SODERLINQ Big lue gs, brown h ar ELIl B, :lv e, Ag - ' te - dent Counc' .1 homecom- ing queen at -- d nt...She'1l make an exe lent nurse.. Possesses a c erished gold football.-Jeanie. an 3 ep . . l' a.t's ge . . . Loves ve ead, d 1 t ln h AA of u VIRGIL JOHNSON I Cy is boun to succeed military life .Will joi e Nalw fre iaauauo . . . Has e a rtner ...Li the go a gun and a fi ing ro . Allergic to studies, bu gets good grades...Like vroxl er skating, movies, and si'estas,..Has a collection of stuffed game birds. . .Wi1l'uSe themixs mas.. cots.-Stan. N 'X fx . x , N f-. lligxf' - x BQ ' iz -if .B'f'Wi cBIonde, :Fifi fL.i?r1i1e eye I've knowrixthis merry lass all my lifgyl. Favorite hob- bies are. piano playing and reading! Hil1's books. . .-Also enjoys bowling and movies ...Vice-pres. of Home Ec. C1ub...Good things come in small bundles... Proof: one Miss Brouwer.-Wilma. HENRY IS Seventy-four o sterl- in orth, t's H M ting bus at '7 ock y orning for fou y s is pet peeve ath is favorit ct . .That many s.. orris Agri- cultu Soho wlll get one good felow when they get Hank .-Harland. , .JP--fi r ady yan him MAR ELEN LA AGER Versatile Mary Hele vb 1 tro uced to me eon Xaziyin X.. X Je 'rd gr de.. P tite BR ..vCom- plains that her twin brothers make her carry h r own books. . .Heads the G. .A.. .. Sings soprano in her c urch cho1r...Plans to atten col- 1ege'in issouri,-Max. R0 GE HANSON We met a Boys' Club . . . We rs .ci r d swe r adorn-, ed 'th le e nedfin .,.'.' s 190 pgzifs . . . 'H y: wimm' i Green Le...-a 'estudyz h' tory rite recrea- on: football. . .Un- usual erience: fishing at d Marais.-Nell. foo all. .A t 6 f tall 1 LORRAINE WILSON Small, swee , an neatii hat's Wlls...HxaslXa :grille for ev- eryone, an n glen te per .. ene s to a fault... Frst ill , first drum- e , a Qlgrstfin the hearts o er ls is competent Lorrai e.. .I am sure she will be first as a medical technici 1.-Marge. ROGERS HAUCK lls from the metropolis of ig .. ohi.. Has hopes of be ,tg g al a . Scout... Pa i to i 1. s sopho- n re . .Was o0d look- ' g e ot 3 e...APilot or :- - -X. . . Makes speec e bo t utdoor life- I list e z eca e acquaint- ed... o is the Kandy route's meo . . .What a man !-BCTZC. LOIS ANN JOHNSON Beat Hitler to Europe...At- ten dan to homecoming queen... onde, 5' fi , blue eyes... nsidered one of the school' ost artly dress- ed.. he x S Dark- n ss on t eo!! e lt a e ays .itiiv t .P ns to di upt the . M. with her p ence as a usic ma- .ior.-Christy. X I f4f nausrnt Shorty and fii:n,5g fres en . . sfoi cts ets just for the of it...For'spare time activities, he'1l take hunting and fishing anytime. . . Ag is his favorite subject . . . Plans to take up farming and eventually take over his dad's farm.-Hank. ul MAXINE SOLVERSON A music enthusiast...P1ays in the band and the orches- tra...Sings in senior choir . . . Max thinks that being late is the spice of Life . . . When Glen Miller swings out, Max is right there in the groove . .. Always up-to-date ...Is going to college, but hasn't decided Where.-Mary Helen. NEIL ANDERSON Neil for Nels as he's some- times calledl is 6 feet tall. .. Easy-going. .. but ring . . . Owns two dogs 'a an horse ...Cvoe nting in winter... i n t e sum- mer...Claim he's unusual ex ed about u ure, Nell retorted, The farm for me. -Huns. .fbi RJORIE HEDIN Eve e gasps as the band goes by...Reason? Maris the drum majorette . . . And how . . . A natural leader ...Likes music, speech, and just everything...Active in church work. . .An oboe play- er...Thinks 28's her lucky number Marches next to the U. of M.-Wils. JAMES BERGESON A ' piped up. Winchest- : 9'7 ...This answer to a estion of min made me a e of Ber eels- best ,an to the d ree... ' es ng, ntl , ai h- ...Ambition s to e 9. in hu ing togs. .Spor D first class seaman in Uncle Sam's Navy. . .How's that for an ex-taxi-driver?-Rogers. NORMA QHRISTENSEN Dark, piqu nt...Hasn't yet recovered fro q. raw,. vege- ta e, garlic- salad - rev ge for ne of swin . .Likes dancing uu 1 Macalester and aspi ations for a career in fashion journalism.-Loie. . . . Ant t 17 Yin S fs LAWRENCE H SON Renfre was h ni m before e fe off h' horse Now I 'SJ t plai arry... Like ox ina!..I an ardent ji grgphfr. . aw the fleet d ck at each and has wantedfto .i in the Navy ever si,nce.AMAl1 hands on deck, y 'If avfy'ff..Pilot yourself to V-' cce s!-Ells. SYBI I THORVIG Blue eyed, nde, 5 eet 6 inches ositively tes frle dll s It re her h e oo fof the :fi violin sec tion...Rides'Rt1i Spice' s qui faithfully . . . S at ug and hiking occupy her spare time.-Ollie. arh,t ..Fa, mlll I ith XHA' ' . . .A xmem-X bel' ' ' Mm FLOYDKDEAN iqanx out-argue anyone . . . Should be a lawyer, but t to tcher The 'kde t ' 4 egns gl, ...Leads all 'Ndi Nussions-.-.I 'choir, holds ' laceffasl Q bass. . .Doesn't i l el here.:.T kes his lunch Q. . ritesvt emes on farm li e...An authority on all rifral problems. . .Belongs to the F.F'.A.-Don. wugwhof be occupational S BETTY BERQUIST Betty and Iudre often :mis- taken for ch other . . . Pud is the wedish night- ing f W . . . Biggest thi' a singing at the New orlb Wor1d's Fair... Mernb of the National Honor ociety . . . Favorite subject is chemistry... Loves tickling the ivorles . . . Plans to attend Gustavus Adolphus.-Josh. GEORG WANN R. Red-he houg he is, r. n ' is at all t- pe d . ks in his ot e' i station . . . ller , roller skates, rolle a es liust all the time . .Ask him about a certai someone at Eagle Lake. .Drives a V-8 Ford... Is ob ging about giving others rides.-Ansel. XR BHYLLIS V. NELSON x . - The 'ht11xsx Nelsofi from Spicer ..Sma11,'yd5rk, viva- cious ..Herf?sXa girl that likeslgeometry. .nfnjoys her X choi 1 reading and Glee Club le wor I . fffligsn' vwhgsen -her f p 'tical pa , et, -but her ,,.f Eiga at umiix was standing bn arxn's leng hxxfrom Presi- dent Franklin DQ Roosevelt. -Audreyb 18 Z Nl n ELLSWORTH STER Ells is noted for his infec- tious sfmile...Llkes to Work with wood and to read . . . Roller skating tops his list of favorite pastimes . . . His biggest thrill Was'-riding a roller coaster. . .A, loyal sup- porter of W.H,.S. athletics... Wants to golinto modern architectural construction.- Larry. ' ., weld llie i 2. genuine mathe- matic a k...Adores alge- b 1 a a womanl . . An on st, t .. vi ie sp re e iking, skat- g, d swi ming . . . Likes Glen Mill ...Was feature editor of ilohi...Will fur- ther her ournalistic career at Augsburg College next fall ...Incidentally, she's great! -Syb. D NALD . OLSON Pete w e fishing, which s ne of is main hobbies .. Hun 'n is another . . . alu. ...Ncat...Weld- i s o will claim him. tho Ag. is his favorite t... btalned his nick- nam , e, from fun-loving other ...Likes all sports. bu ajors in kittenbal1.- Floyd. JOYCE F IDEN She beats us verything. Qiut we love r anyway... Favorit name is J h ..Dot s on sleeping . w 'ng hom .. e s at the te H al, t that doesn't ove a thi ...In- te iew Gov. Stassen . . . A bang-up externp. speaker and a good student . . . Just plain swe1l .-Betty. ANSEL IIENDRICKSON Ansel is a clerk in the men's department at the J. C. Pen- ney Company. . .Always wears a. happy smile..Is neat and well dressed. . .Favorite sub- ject is social economics...A top-notch bowler and a good dancer...Wants to go some- where to take a course in men's apparel.-George. AUDREY BREN E Chipper ca. e tio Q 1, from Roosev t gh S ool cho late ped in b tlfu bo s. . if h th vrivle of s 'n 1: rown Prince and -. of Nor way...Hopes -- ttain the goal of a socia worker af ter having attended St. Olaf. -Phyl. xg ar in ler juni year... .1 it 1. he X-. RICHARD WARD As freshmen, we were in the same classes and liked the sa f ubiects . . . A frien ip er r out of this rel ion ip hi li has not b en rolE ... ick has a en . er nd mathe- -: -1, ..D ces and roller- es. . mooth ...Plans to att the U. of M.-Roger. ARGAR TE PEI? N ' ai smil 1 has won 1 if sl Q fM many .f ds... as -J t eff: e nj 'pilax ssons f od' jfsgime,-timegwrid is really abl W' to swiriigf t. . .Shortha.ndQ - Plans td ta biisiness 1 V M E adua ll an hop s L- e a Drxva e secretary to some executive. -Pat. 7 tegests her mainly i . 3 ' E u ' ' JAMES STROMMEN Blackie and I met 6 years ago when I pi kid up a Paper he had d Dped...Is a. modern ersl f a. horse- trader-fca de 1 . . Pet p ve is odel lkes g metry K aysi a ush- . es i for wim- i and bo ing...P ans to ork wit s brothe after school is t.-Ignatius. RACHEL NELSON As both our? ames are Nel- son, Rachel a et in! ur s freshman o ieroom... ' li- ! l ls all...Has a. plexion, brovin hair d eyes...Roller ska' ' 181' co ce tion of a D19 ect pas- time ..Her mo nusual ex- Deiience winning S100 at he-.ft eetre...Says her future plans ,are indeflnite. -Pnyl. ll, A-V ll f A 'aug ' nd I met while de- lver g apers for rival con c s hucks favorite re XYZ' A .. K . , ' e' ' - GX, ,pfgion is football and by Nlxiiiis gan nt Jwork an right Jywguard, h saved the Willmar k team ma a time...Is in- terested in skiing and really quite an expert...His future ambition :ls to be a Phar- macist.-Bud. C R I S ROSENQUIST fx F I 'XR YRTLE tiny descrlpt n would take -u known adiectlves...She's ch rmi g. to put it mildly els ln interp .... Very po 1ar...Half of the cheer dine team...Will attend Augsburg . . . This just :tits Myrt: It's easy to be nice and natural if y0u're natur- ally nice.-Marc. il gil! J JAH Url, fe nv! , G V. INYELSON I A, t'- Shaw's inch-hitter olds as one of his l s 'nt clarinet Mat X y favorite s bJe 1 .. 9 hi 'fa ' ' kt!! -W n ot in school, e- e i fusufzll ' tin . : ' ' :l ' . , Q! ma int re3rfs,Zfmusic...Ex- ur T1-ami lation I will Prepare lm for the Army Air Corp .-Dick. lE'AfRICIA LEWIS A1-at A d I have been friends since we wer ixjftlze Second grail ' still going one . . . Reading, sports, ncing, and movies occupy her spar ,.time. .:.Heri'j'uture alnliltio 1 are a. bit uncer- tain, b she if ans to at- tend intf. ' 'ei-ine's Col- lege xt year.. .or the next. -Muggs. IGNATIUS SCHRIENER ort, , and handsome .Disli s earing overalls . .Likes bowl and play ool...Kno how to fly an airDls.ne...W to contin- e his presei W of mak- ng neon si s. . .Has a good vordwtc emistry, but is ot ee ll in love with cho 1... QT:-sigthe best rt. .. I 5-F PHYLLIS A. NELSON 'F I - Q Artist-model type clothes like a Sc i. parelli mod . . ,cl Tlityd-felgttbooks alfe t e vii?-gd' ,591-st inven- tion. . flifances,-firoller skates ateglfan invitation to a St. .Thomas dance. . .Wants to get a. very lucrative iob, and lt's my bet that she will. -Rachel. R I 'BAUGH Min bapo an I was D' oy for the . Paul ' at'ch ..We stared lendship as rivals... e's 6 ft. of blonde good nature. . .Hobbies range from football to airplanes...Plans to go into avizntlon...Skiing 'cakes up some of his spare time.-Chuck. 4 de1 ver MARCELLA DELONEY Did you ever see Marc when her Adl11frD1fi5,-ive,ren'.t- inf' full Play? . Q ..'She's been cheer- leadingfor thiie' years, and no 'game is worthwhile with,- out her. . .Last yea.r's.N.F.L. finals, in interpretative is one of her major achieve- ments. . .May her dreams come true, especially if he is handsome and Ho1sum. -Myrt. 19 ki 1 DONALD SANDS t ' . hill m om... o 'Deaker wi C ma of his onscienti Capable ..A' natural der...Likes basketball . .' uch .. . Lives n S side.. . iAll those pep 'e good natured... Do s not an exceptionl . .. P. he fems go for Don... P. . Q29 Fellows like'liim, too.-Maynard. .9 J . X . ,J Ki ry Th ff! L' MILDRED 7 RCIER 1 if ' X LW A 'Quiet 'axis' brunette . . . smal1...P.leasing to the eye... Plans!-to attend college . . . sorrielday. . .and in the mean- time she wiu find a job... Always willing to help a Pal ...Her smile shines through her lovely eyes...Nice going, Mildred...We're all for you. -Stella. MYRO IS 'ACSON 1 d es' s W Plymouth... e and I have been in git. 1:16. sein' ever dass toe' t ince QM so- c yff i' eside mel .. .Mike likes everyth g mechanical ...Thinks h rl' be a Welder ...Has never been a school fan, but he usually gets good grades . . . Nice going, fella!-Donald. Red an I - hed into a lit- tle scho l n 929 and have made Wo xme since... Ardys h red air, freckles, agld 'V el eyes. . . Always ill l R. s iing...Says she has a h re 1augh...Is 5 feet '7 inch s, and weighs 125 Poli ds Likes music and roller skating Intends to go to college next year.- Helen. GEORGE ERICKSON Give Gefe a tennis ball, r ket, some stiff com- p i6 . . Then watch him ie builds model air- as a hobby...Macal- ake him an aeronautical engineer...or Perhaps an R. A. F. pilot . . . A freshman half-pint but now so beegl- fj Qu and U. of S. Cal. will Verily X I HELEN RNESEN elen like riving fAsk her a out trip to Iowa last summerj .Has an attractive smil .. as left holding 1: Q ug in her junior year as ,-. urer of the class... Histor is Arne's favorite subiect..,Plans to attend St. Cloud Teachers College . . . Wants to be a history teach- er.-Avis. 20 -4 o- f X ' . ' lashing smile and ' iendly attitude make many friend for him. . .Projec r opeiat . .' ,. T o ll , L 1' 'il e commercial iatio11...A1 - ic to Spicefs contribution to W.H.S . . . Small only in stature.-Dom ny. STELLA HANS0l OINE A bride h h areer as a homemake ady begun. .. xcells i all do es arts ' Erlglis school Q ' t... n old time h r friends join me in wi ng her and her lucky husband happiness... And I'm sure they will have it.-Mildred. X D0 L JACOB ON I'V9 kl'l0 I sgven Xyears.. is I: subject is ' cef. kes iyhe out- Q, i era iishing fi iii! a,i'tieular... Hopes t atte d Dunwoody I f its 1: e a Welder... or ii' to o e of the highly special ed trades.-Myron. , HELEN GREENFIEL Hem knits, skiis, r'des horseba k, a d read iogra- Dhies.. Trea r the Ll- brary ub.. P ttime sten- ogra h r a he Lakeland Hot . . great girl to know a pen-Dal in Aus- tral' ...Toys with the idea of aking a trip to see her ...She's ambitious, so Per- haps she'l1 make it.-Ardys. VE N F0 SHI? ER His s e is the st con- sis e and insi ' ex thing 'a t hi ' ny is resi- t of th 1 S dent Cou il .. nor S ety member.. bru e tes o blondes...Likes Eng is 1 rammar. . .Hopes to be a ng the freshman class at St. Olaf next fall.-Eckie. B AVI? J N Perfict.-lilo ' blonde . . . Blushesflf e the schoolgirl that elis...DiiTerent . . . xLike Geximan and Latin... X ants tokbe a Florence lei tinga1e...Is senior class secretary and Girls' Club president. . .Used to ride horseback to school. . .Never fell off.-Helen. F. 4 . 'X n. fi M 1 ,fl 5 X K.--iQ-l i'5 x . , l- I ,Af W, go. R.noN 1-ni-:LPS Short, dark, and landsome is our gordon. . .Fl ,orite e in-esswnis --sejwhutfwaifpe Deeve'B thedigirls of W. Hui . . . .Huritifg season finds Qoi - ky rarin' to go...Also dpites on fishing and rue-cutting ...Gordon is a. valuable em- ployee at the Red Owl Gro- cery. . .Personality will oar- ry him far.-Harold. HERINE MARY -. SPENCER Five et two, eyes o ue -'bthpifs Catherine . Was ubbed Cafwin awy by erky...Her vo te hanifr-s, out, the Tuli Shop, was tx! Ir where we mSt0...Wilo fhegi-1 tor lastrxtgur and .x w a Wihisi ' d editoi.v'bp1'oots the f1't ..Band nd orches- ira rgember ifoxsgive years und foi-4. he U. of M.- Phyl. - JOHN PETERSON Pet is r ldent of the F. F. . .Collects :maga- zine .. G s h nting with his shotgun. . . He s ' ge any game, but he i knock- ed do Plans take over his fath- er's farm and show the ole man a thing or two.- Oliver. MARVIS BERGMAIL , Marv is 5 feet 4 inches of pep and fun...He -larlias iS Minnie . Ma Jays the string bas and and or- ch a. is 'a member of ' r . . .She lilies nearly a s orts and on a hot' sum- m r day she might be found in the companionship of the fishies . . .Nursing is her chosen profession.-Lorraine. DONALD ADAMS Don's type is the answer to many a T mg.iden's prayer. . . He ,has blonde hahgand blue. 'eyes.'..He learned is favo ' pine game, ggifhfhiie he s a caddy. Q .Spends his ,extra time ice. iandf roller 'skating 1 3 MU, ...Wasiin a sped' goat col- lision on alce last summer...Pl-af to be a men's clothier.-Buftlin. I 1 Cf , . Nomvm Emcxisolv VN . Fr-4 She has ay fla less complex- ion and lpj'-Lovely smile... Spends ,gli her leisure time drawiiie. . .Also makes scrap- books. . .SeWs. . .Likes to sinefi I, . . .Her favorite svulijectsg 356 English and shorthandf. . Her pet peeve is insincerity ...Dotes on buttefscotch pie ...Thrills to Ll1acs in the R8.lIl. -Edith. vi a sheiwei e t Q., N AR ' and walked to s ol grade. . .Wi 1 work he o enioyab ,f ' s cluclin one to Chi ...His future .. wi v e U. S. Navy...Has ' . n 1 st the Sta l a ' ' - h n 5 eady joined, and he now I f s stationed at Indianapolis -Corky. V f 1 -...I 0 e - L he cl' sly and 'ked what I w. .H 1 ' is ier favori pa ti e, bu dai - ing ending ar Clui clos . hinks that h ing an a' one hostess is to s as a career...Nursing fi claim her after eraduat' .-Cath- erine. Phyl th new gir ii b iejmn te 1 k Z1 O 'R HAGEN N . Acme - Ales known as Biz gy' n, , .Has no diusy-doodle ickname. . .Social science for him! Likessreadini and roller skaitlng as 'jaf recrea- -1 . ,.! . t1on.,f.Sa1?dw1c-hes and alit- f tl4?fguitar,'1yIi1'ying, too bl S rohgyanil sil 'nt fat tgesl . .Naglfsteplf31j113lLsf5sfe11t1e- mal1Lf'Dunwop yy.-Jfflqm. I ,, .- LO AINE GUNDERS UG 55 , 59 -4 - e were in 6' fgQet.,,Waynee is a slim Noi e-gian lassi5?...Likes!fto Mfg? L'i1yeM.to5f?e'3rei?cge'n'l1er sop no voice...Mos: thrill- ing experience: Watching the Minneapolis Symphony re- hearse...Partial to English ...Plans to attend Augsburg. -Marv. RT l BRANDT sing li stock ni J. ad' arm.. . z -:Q 001 sub- ects. :. , Jw- he eet the marks, . This young man went '-'- last year-but came back.. .Ca1'eer?...I-Ie's thinking it over. . .And when a thinker thinks-Wowiel- Don. . S GS i v is ' W: effe- . -x -s-,. mar Tr .1 c skat, fiance, d' efghrfpjfty - ,f ff' E jk 'NGSTRQJINI g pix, A Swedishklgsiif ' eet 4. . .Hazel eyes'1,.a.m1 bro gg! hair. U metgbecause o 'Nj our adwimng lockers. . .Go - lects scenic pictures...S'ii? If for r ,ion. . .Proliewp in Ee.. ,Art clubgjaid-1, W ' n txstnffff.-.Enjoys Ken aker, Ford Sunday Evening , . 1 mathe- matics. . .A - teacher. --Norma. 21 l x , . l X GERALD SWANSON Short, heavy set, and -,L cular...Th 's old 11-I ' the fems go s a de- cided liking 'I math... Hunting and aback rid- mg anne fl to lm. . .Was in r E detal1...Ha avy lv. ' at I 1 if ii- - once, but was V- N Y-1 cky...Wants to --- ,TW D we ing...I-Ils hob- bies. reading and skating. -W ne ,, g --4 xx , ANE OL ON ...J re has larg brown A wr X, lth a cgine-hither lo li 'em...ll.ol'nles appeal t r,sR.ph? crazy about ' ...Blk roller skating . . .Enlioyt a graceful splll now and then...Plans to work. but hopes that later KE ar a ...2es, it's - - -.-Virglfla. f 1142, I5 D Ross BLooMQU1s'r ,l B1onk is an Eagle Scojt, president of the r. Sr. B s' Club, Honor SA iety Q ber, and varl centig on the basketball teamugl ajor accompll lime t: gills d a t c with C f-vin a for the Prom... 'Q er .yvlt VJ.OWns a. few o e 'er okes... Plans to a. dig? -. nd be- come a C.P. ,- om MARION DALEN Mary is 5' 3 ... golden bl de w i th sparkling b lu f eyes ...Her hobby is a .' an bool' ntainlng if from l ks of 2' to C ri 4. a - ti . . o bowls dances and . w s...Plans to b a b 1 -- woman or a beaut' orty. thi I t S H s. . ke Pic s in h r , DALE ERICKSO At the of 10, e be- ,qame ' tere ' model X and-V fly ...Now he write top ' in themes and! m solo hours to his d ..Favorlte study, math. .. ells shoes at Mont- gomer ard Ez Co .... After college, he hopes for an ap- pointment to jhe S. Navy Flying Divisiori,-Jiihip. .r xi lx, KES? X' 'E ' K X v fl Mrs- , . if , 1.1 my fv's MARJORIE snxonmmcen .1 ,fr L V. ww X ,- I She has blixel eyes. -red hair wqotl-Qflalls seven years ago w 'N , 2 ' ...Cam6gtol'WHS from Red- sxyld' l L.. ...German is her pet sub- .iect...Her ambition: to see Cavellerla, Rusticane . . . Has a rich contralto voice . . . Loves swing Ohopsticks . . . Plays at golf...Hor1es to be- come head anesthetist of a. large hospital.-Mary. 22 WAYNE JONES Wayne is a Hlijcky, quiet, neat fellow 7 ivho lowes to slrape .,.. jslones,-V always A-enjoys duel: .-and nheasantlliunting, and just pla'in.4Eishing. . .Agf- riculture is Vhisffavorite sub- ject and will'-liter become his life's work ..fMight' attend Morris School oi.sAgricu1ture ,..Intends to raise chickens big as hawgs.-Gerald. VGINUNQSXD I yu a meti' de g maxncvaex f ,iQg L . ca l When 'onfggl S . -, 'makes -- ien easily..A. full of vim, vigor, anjl 1--oolfnphv Has long dark hai and lovely blue eyes...Ambi,ltion is to become a clerk...Shexn1a.y possibly consider niatrimony In fact, it's probable.-Jane. ROBIQT I-IODAPP B b's iqnbu-seems to t of 1-.lsq ss r hree years and a le t winner in three s ts. .SP ds spare m ments ls War op. . .Alot in ,Q 9, uQ . clip au - xr The U of ' i Q51 s , E1 ly ' . r ' will e a stepping to his c reer as ,afd6ctor.- Ross. ,ff X, Q! f - ' , 2 'XJ V l Qi IJ ELAYN QB K B Lov3dly o lo Xiwsgiglit- 1 toil ow - ote and u, ri o . .Lake llllan . . . 5 l' of ed. . .Makes mo o he' own clever clotlxeski hobby is writ- ing lett s...Gets lots of fan mail. . .Roller skating and dancing are her favorite Pas- times...Would like to be a clerk. . .temp0r'arily.-Mary. -ROBERT PETERSON Goes such nick s as Pete, le , or, h ...Has play b eball' si- he was bl e o ' o abat... ' 4 - r u ect is his- Q . ow' rin to Chi- o,.. s e layed by the 1 lm r D ly Tribune in the mailii g epartment . . . Will maior 'n business at college. -Dale. . ' All Xi v I ' A V Vu. -Q H MARY ELLEXLUNDQ :SI 3 Marylqbillenixis do honor s'l.u'de'nli .land ies' Wonders. Nfi1l!'?4l.An excellent musician ,jg She accompaniesgtl-le Girls' Glee Club. . ,werblegg has ,a 'lovely lcoloratdra soi prunb., .vblrles .fQSecretary , of. the Girls' xagllub . . . Aeuvejln church Hroups. . .Will -attend Bethel Junior College next year.-Mard. l '51, N J- 0 V 7 1 ,f If V JZ x L t if vii ff' DOUGL 2.7 AGER An alflear cl athlete . . . Cari ain si the foo hall team, o-' ptllin of the est Cen- 1 Conference otball team, memlfer oi 1 A basketball and fry, ' squads...Always well 'med . Hobby is bull i 2 furnit re...He may attend a trade school...But first he wants a job.-Sammy. PAULI N0 ' Tall ...Slin . Scandln v ia blond . . as a er el? Vhvfor W her G le e w Junior xrls' badmi chain oman - t cotch ple and S8 I . I H ' ' 'fri of .H.S...Anall a nd r ...En J . s geome ..To be or not to be a s retary is her Puzzle ...Reads poetry beautifully. -Beverly. ARLEI LOR NTZ N I . Arleigh ' as -a ta for spellingg . R131 uv for conceriinaster and ju lain runn Q CHe'sQ: the rack tea ...An ex rt violinist Mio ones t ollow in the wtooftstensfid the virtuoso, itz Krelsl . . . Fiddles b th in rc estra...and in English... ctices diligent- ly by the hour.-Jim. jg RUBY NELSON , A Y - .- Hour years ago I metARuby. . . ,files blue eyes andi' enviable 5-'gblonde curls .JT A whiz at bowling . .-314' acky about swing mugc...T s at typ- ing and lshorthan . . . Dis- likesfglarm clocks and de- tention slips. . .Ambitionz To go to business college...to be a stenographer.-Marjorie. yi DYL JOHNSON L ga d I met in the gym L .H.S. during our fresh- inan year...Baseball, hunt- ing, and fishing are among his many Vinterests. . .After grudufztlonifhe ants wings infthe Uln' States Naval R. serve54,f'.Among his unus- ualffllfr-ye1'iences: He escaped aftoilnado last harvest sea- son while hon grain.- Kelly. ' HELEN N Her twln's .At an early age Mother had to wrap her in a Pink blanket to tell her apart from me... Now she's partial to the color red...Likes to cook... Has good results CI have served as oiiiclal testery... May attend a Bible school, but is not quite sure.-Sis. If keeping..-is allfrifh ,, Y, ' Ip SAMUELSON Sam is well-known be- c of his at letic abil- ies...Was chose guard on -the All-Confereh e team... Most unusuagifefxpjgience was being liste - n R binsdale's all-011190 1: iootball t e a m kwi tho even having played agen them. . .Collects book :ny ies Has no definite nl ns for the future.-Doug. BEVDRL TER ON I I v I te is w' -- ru irl t - .- al -- f ' 1. o be a go , .' I verything she ww- . ng in a cozy ch re ' g, or dancing to G en 1 ler's music are her favo te pastimes , , . Bev's chief ambition is to be a buyer for some large con- cern.-Pauline. . ' AMES OLSON Jim is the answer any maide s r Q ,N oline t eigblt retiring. but, hen yo Ijfggefv to know hiiin, he's .A-1 .Thinks book- hunting a ,ffishlng a ' the out-of ors in giferal... Jim's ambitious enough to hoD3 1T5 a salary in i'lve ig- ures.-Arleigh. me NEFON a ge I, a'1s orjgandiyohi . Wef 92120, but fu tfhow, I don't recall... V+! ring ighffsumme nxonthsgj axffe i ya,fka . lrlttenbzlggteizylh L1 s to bowl . . . la ms no sivecial favorites in subjects, gut her interest lies in dress design- ing and beauty culture.- R. y. vpn . v LOYD KALLEVFQ I et ' oyd in myi eshman ar rolfg-h 9. lleyball gain f.. inches, as wn hair Oblue eyes.. . f as ,H Tho! Pcalled' everen pref 'r Ken' ..En' QQ? in-gf' kat' , . -as th mb o ox Am r tina tend rade school d e achinist's mate. -Ly e. ' mm 4 N . -QIET Jon soN bit . .Mother says iet's-o. bookworm, andI ee...Li bicycle riding ., n the nter she enjoys to a ' d skiing...In fact, her t thrill oc- own the hill on her s ils...An active and a conscientious church mem- ber.-Sis. 23 nE skiing: she got 3. sv! off? X . V X' Q 9 J?wSON Bill and I a ey almost in- separable a d four similar names caus teachers much tro bl .- . . :Sill likes me fscfeln-c s. . . 'Irfe I e r s roller ' 1 leaning howl: all other its-,A one wax down . . . Wi dy know he'll go to college, but hesn't chosen his 1ife's work yet.-Bill. spoS d when he falls, , 7 DOROT Y NSON A b ii ' wi 11 naturally curly alr...Un u in that er et peev ' red nger . polish . ,jltates i g ll holaptlcall . . . o l 1 e r skate to er fl 's con- tent.. as ed the art of m ng e ect fudge... Reads books a books . . . Wiil be a lovely nurse.-Joy. R BE INSER Won h illn r istrict Gloves iplonshlp ea hex-weight vision , G V Izz' an to end U. .. . as hair, a br ltyfll oc s t 11 footbal we as :rin some day.-Jim. S 1 1 an ll al- ' . k 'e i 1 ' g. . . He hop to ,foe ' engineer if K 4 l f 1 X I J CE ,BOEW TH Q A Iii, ll Kil arney . . . s 7 ey and reddisl hair c ine herxa very. v ygpleas' 73 pear ce . . . Too X ll6he m econom- ics co s she c 'd...Rea- son: A s rklin, ing on her third fing , lef hand...An active member of the Wihis- ean staff. . .Has an weakness for shoes.-Vi. ELLSWORTH NUSON Neith e pet nor te t . . . Fa ' st dy Agricultur c ive in H cl b ..Some- thing ali ...Wants to ti e ils life away as a machinist... Now drives his own car-his private bus- to school.-Don. .I ETHEL BAKER f Topsws her nickname, and tops? jlis she.. .Doesjnot like PQe'try...Works. agf: r school it the F. Wil-qQWoo1worth ,f'Jonlpany'.,,.S,i4iys+lt's just the fishing ferr' he1tZ'..mshe likes to meet iffeo'iil'el...Treasurer of the Honie'Economics Club ...and handles the money carefully Skating is her favorite pastime.-Van 24 W JOHNSON Bill and I ,met when our woodwor b came mixed in op... 1 , neat, a gentle- l o science and math... as interests in Benson... Roller skates, dances, swims and skiis...He will probably be a specialized mechanic. -Bill. 1 n ery respect. . .Par- COLlSlX1 . 8. N 1 D a.. S ly 5 fe 'tes eine short . . ry er ch cola ' ake JOYCE C nary' lling r ponds with . . . Treks to T. . year...Con- scientio . . . er scholastic record hould be tops.-Dot. ...Ha periect ith N e B e JAMES RULE My pal Casey is handsome . . . fOn1y his best friends, know the real nleaiging of his monickerl . . .Delivers the goods on the gri.diron...Has a yen for the funnies...Ad- mits he is a member of the Red Raiders . . .C a r e e r plans: Doctoring sick ani- mals.,.Wl1l train in Colora- do.-Izzie. VIOLETTE SEARS Vi is a member of the choir and the soprano in the popular girls' trio Took part in speech activities and sold Wihisean ads. . .Loves to dance and always knows the latest steps...Would she ever like to go to Washing- ton??...It's our guess she would.-Joyce. ffl I -'?1'i'? -'L ' ,V X ,' N .-541 DONALD STANLEY Don came to W.H.S. from St. Cloud Tech . . . Tall, blbn , wears clothes well. . .Favor- ite subjects are those not required. . .Likes baseball. . . Originally from Cincinnati ...Will go i to business with his father a ter graduation. -Ells. E NGEL ALLEVIG ' ever a fr n ut always smile i' an's otto...A lue-eyed ette . . . We've en p s e the ninth e. .Spar9, moments are playing the piano and sil ng. .Her ability as a se s ess is excellent . . . St noeraphy, her favorite s iect, will give her a bright future.-Ethel. Q ' 25 l NIOR I n outdoor. n ..Tall and da k...B h 1'...Got his n' of M' after one e Mouse While up no th e once Photographed a held of deer...A great l'isherman...IFlshes twice a week in the summer! ...Fav- orite subject: shop...HoDes to work for his dad after graduation.-Danny, EATRICE SLETTEN and I have eaten lunch gether in school since her orlhomore year, when she came from Glenwood . . . A good student . . . especially good in 'social . . . Honestly enjoys historical novels . . . Once took 'her kitten along Dheasant hunting, but had to carry it home.-Dot. Cai t ' illmar High as a '- ore . . . rives a '41 uic ..The d e cast side- ng nesa 1 iis ssters, too . . . Tho , ghly a gentleman... Plays a nice game of bil- liards...Owns his own bil- llards table,-Bob. l ' fpq JF A ON -' A wh' ' ry...Klnd to . I SLUKA 7 Y rgaret iiglm' utlve...A s 49:16 51155 has collected En elfstars' rJictures...En- Uys tenography and eager- lv hopes to become a good stenographer. . . Her unusual experience. . . Must ask her about that picnic long ago! ...Next fall: Willmar Busi- ness College.-Fran. xsiipizlxlziqejlpe stgglitv ? 4 s e pro f a great g c small pack- ges. . y fee: 4 .inches ng tl stamp col- g occupy his time out of school Geometry tops his list' of sub.iects...Wants a. job as an automobile me- chanic aft er graduation.- Bob. LLO STRO RT h o n e EVELYN STA I We met in 1930 e Lin- coln grade sc e iF! b defi ' , ' 'v if nds a d is 5 e 4 inches A colors are e343 ilu Pet ex res- I. Fa- A , l Dsio : ou oug tfk ow ... nc 1 and syat g. s P6 onal ityx . ovgly anner 1 Do es onL?l W ing' Future UQ, inite.-Q- az . L1 - F, v DANIEL CARROLL Once somebody thought Dan looked ike grad. Do ,: Law- ler.. 2- 1t',,n ,' f. e t ' in lv!! lohi... If , ne s ev since. , N. - .- ol- lywoo qi. .' ie thri ng metro 2 s it is by attending two shows a. week. . .Plans to become a Cincinnatus . . . Dan likes a good time , . , Who doe ?- ick. If D ROTI Y SANDS Dorothy is Donald's twin... Active in church work and 4-H Club...A good Latin student...Wi1l make a nne Latin teacher.. .Reads in all her spare time...sometimes as much as two books a day ... Dot also does a little gardening in the summer.-- Bea. I ROBERT IVIcG ' AW His oh too-t phd' flesh haseme been on a d'et 1. ' kname is Mugwa .. o a ned through misprgv: n cla ion...Incli ed tof np joy hi fsleeii. 7.4L J er-mar? of the oo ' s a ...Bagged a Slggr Eslgfefulp orth some time a!o...Telegr phy claims most of Bob's Lit-of-school interest.4Dale. ' FRANCES GUST FSON I met Fran e fir t day of sc ol . . in! friends . AM r English an math. in school sp e time .-vs 1 r pay Plans to F' el this summer and en roll at St. Cloud Teachers College next fall.-Marge. . . . 3---i l .I 1 - in ru- 1- no . . . a artist A Lin- o n. e ol. -:Nd Plans to continue this career after gr ua n. .. n accomplish- e k' .. likes to hunt e e k a ali I gonna MOLDENHOUER . or s as clerk after school... T ks ha t- rench-fried P a ces and T-byone steaks are tops as a diet.-Lloyd, - A CE JOHNSON ' never had fight... dark b n ir, danc- ' lue e an Winsome laug . . . -La o-Johnny danci in o yi or- chest . . . im and bowling . . . all ex- Pression: T me other one ...Hopes o see iior- nia soon.-Peg. i ol rs . . .Loves 25 Q . HM-Q L Mile! f MERTON SE R1 A,-X N ,N erky a d I,b p int gQXl9l.76tlQr. . .Result he X Mollision: two bl eyes and it a long frien 1ip...Likes to dance e. hike. . .Juggles ice for estern Fruit. . .Hap- est when solving rcientific proh1ems...Wants to go to Michigan State. .A perennial bachelor.-Deadrock. Loan sxrmnn K S will nswer to S die, To t nd Lorry. .Hails fr t v ' friend ennock ih o ood .. opes to d a car e ut of her favori su ects: namely, shorth ,- a d bookkeeping . . . an ui all sports but especi winter sports... Doesn't like to make speeches. -Dodo. ' 7 r 3 f 5 .Y Joint wnsrnmm 'X A woi-kexz..QJust never givesl' up Adhlnese checkers gfgfxi' f-,. .-,.'Qpxnjt'get too :noch geom- wg etnv or bookkeeping.. .Quiet . 'ff ,,.AA man ofphis word' . . . 7Works in'a,,resta,urant . . . 'ngpes to Become' a first-class cook...Has worked his way throughrschool as a chef's helper.1Ray. FERNE KALLEVIG Even though s e is quiet, I found Fern e sy to become ac uainted it ...Enjoys to- a' g appeals to r most ...Wor s at . enney's ...Take ecgye part in gan' . .'. Vocational churc airs. . .Will contin- ue on as a cheerful salesgirl. -Marge. 1 .J rgjw ,N gnifnnns NDERSON Called Qiffriie, Chuck, and Dark fhaired. . .Likes taking fA g1dy..ij2.1l. . .Blue eyed. .. fl pictures and printing them '!dtFa rite sub3ect's mechani- cl drawing . Greatest thrills came: Ill when he played football against Glen- wood in '38 . . . Q23 when a certain feminine party said, Yes .-Erl. o ' us reasons ome Ec. is her chos n field, and m Ee. C1 and Senior irls' u a e her major ctivi ie .Y . . Hasn't had ough s ool, 'cuz she's go g to Li field Teachers' Colle . .An interested spec- m E cal1ed Blo 'e -- for tator at basketball games.- Jan. 26 efg PAUL L NGSTONE Paul hen he r in with s bicycle .. a a !!. .D PD C 01- ar al to physics, a d s eech activities . . .President of the local N.F.L. chapter. . .Reads zeal- ously . . . St. Johns' will ac- quire Paul next fall.-Merky. ', 1' . JERU D ' . 5 ntt .. '- Verma and ial e -J- v . . . SD r -min . . 1-' ' mond 'b : - - say she' op at bo ... Ambit . to e . ob in New ork o 1 he South. - rry. RAY MADISON We' be in the same cla s fo ep.rs...RaY en- jo ' aw class best.. Do n't say why...Likes to tinke . if-'-. he 'ay a 'gli . p fera the aut iobile y ..Says the out-of-do ' all right... Fishing is first for him.- John. Mlm, ' 'G Mar eh ls rom Watertown . . e ' itely not a Wild er er . . . he 'type ains sing and long for... a s mo of her clothes, d can b proud of them. . .Roller skating is her pet recreation... Marge will either shuffle kettles on a. stove or peck typewriter keys.-Ferne. EARLING EMBERLAND Earl first peered at me over thegtop of? Eggh ' n- me ..H Wa unfi i ed: mine was completed . . . Re- s . cooperation and friend- s ip . Lik s speech and eakin . . . joys reading, ti lfstening to swing bands... to be an Army or Navy iechrmie, or just a plain g .-Chuck. JANICE MARIE NELSON Dramatics club, Library club, and Student Council are Jan's favorite tivities Loves to e t-ffiqzylly if t's app e p' . ims in the ummer is in the win- er...Ne Y ar the U. of M. ' 1 r...I'm sure she'll make a ood medical tech- nician.. id an ornamental one, too. ern. r I I E I lu Grey .1 . j yel? , f Li Xbgli I A Y In 2 l WALLACE CROAK Owns a flashy red eslrolet Studies ..f-heyy take them or leaivtbem. .GSeldom le veTsq he Will attend come? t Walla Walla., Wash- ingtim...Has good taste in clothes . . . Happiest while skating and swimming . . . A man's man.-Peck. MARJORIE H ON I Marge is Q91 bl de . . . Natijgjlvy curly hair. . im- les . . . Serious moo e rare...Has a h r or of bac- ,calaure erc es for some iliik own e on...Wants to - Minneapolis. . .Likes to swim, bowl, and sleep... Thinks working in a summer resort is fun.-Flnnie. ,K LUV N 'Ii WM at fn at Wh jwerg introduced, we re'i th midst i an ,ar ment, End we'ye e ,f if 1 ' guing ev sincex. s,! 4 'jreeidy to 11131 a -5 Ile r li' aylgood one' oflwotk and hunting' his chlel' forms -fjpfxt eation. . .After trade jsd' ool he plans to establish 'fa business of his own.- ' Wimpy. blonde . eyes. . .Qwns cat Mitzie ..Likes art find journali' .jukrtist for ui? igznonl last ur... Ne t ,e se lzop tg,:it- ten ,tiff-:m,cri15ili1fi',bArt Insti- t ei.. okgf ofething like a. model efgelf ..Her first choice forrta. c :Deer is being an a.rtist...Secoi1d: dress de- signing.-Alvira. r. ,V DAVID SKOGI D S -' and IJnf-:arf freshmen . j' 'now 6 fe tall aw' X .17 - I 55 Part his d 'f in th middle .B'lZet- ball, ki e b ,V ,ligxfling are in apt 1 nkes... Belon a noon our bas- ketb .F. F and the seni 1' cho1r...He one of those who can't rl-Like up his mind about a ca er.--Gor- don. AR 0 IE HAVE LY K rge's ' eerful p 'lonality, Jely nile, an eady wit everyon ant her as a I 'erld... me a. good b ok, W ' It it the rest of the viii E9 b -' sez she... Like er ister, Marge wants to be a nurse, and like her sister, she'll probably be one. -Mur. .5 2 'ug 'ir . . ii ' l rnusic a ' obbles X'-Luverne. E- rl. K ' 3' LJ M fl. 'rn OLSON,. vf -1 y...o A 1 .. H' Peck and' I ,iyjerefhefvgr real- ly introduced'...Sget in the past two years we have be-, come lif -long friends.. s an art. fffishing all ' 11 ..,no ok, d sill - er, ,buf si3'6rring .. . Always gets the ig nes so hefyg, ...After if , he will join .th -Army.-Wah lace. ' Striking feat re er blue eyes with ar i B twinkle ..An the nam of i . .Her reatest bi- o s be sec t and live ow ...Fin- ie's fa t pastimes are ancing d skating . . . eeve cause her younger sis joys the same priv- ileges as she.-Marge. X 1 f I, MAX NARD SMEDSTAD feet t h r e ed h n c impy cause o is love f X' y 1 ! SH ' ,4 I of f. gum Lrigiif F ess' o 1m...It J 1 . . ey or ha blur er Girls and Un s ' stmight- 'fi ut a. dead man's leg. fg !...PenI10ck Frozen Food Blant his future enterprise. ALVIRA RICKSON We met it ' ' ind nd the rai in our hai , Even the vlra looked well, all 5'4 u er..,Makes incom- s-fr parable gouflfslf-aliii cocoa- nut cream pie...Da,nQijs well as she cooks...Wants to be a nurse or a model... Has the qualifications for either vocation.-Ione. GORDON STROM Gordon and I met at our favorite recreation -lunch . . .His friendly smile and personality m k friend of EVE 1'l . .The ' . 1 , city 'IDD els 1: so all e s had better t eir Help Wanted out until they see Gor- dy coming down the block. -Skog. MBR L ALMQUIST , pleasa ' mile a 've sun position . ove r , ,She Says, ' ie ' age es . . . othi an disturb her when 1 is reading a good book, . .Writes 5. clever letters ...Her futurez' the Deacon- ess Hospital will make cheer- ful, patient Mur a wonder- ful nurse.-Marge. 27 IRENEZE IW SHIRL 3 blond a Vw e Isntm h ' er f ' 'g rl i 5 ft. 1 i, 9 A AG' sm 1 Q, th 1 1 n lax es ' I h 6 alot o e .Sk .rl Hg ' , 1 ' 8, if !-:ll . t d mm ga t swi r ' 1 ng - : rench 2 1 en 5- il intel' ill cl al a - opular sic .. gh ture' un ecided. hir- ley. JAMES PETERSON Elmer Von Elmer is a l 3 name tacked onto a or o A ra atln D 4 al ity makes 5 t of the n occ ics his spare outstanding e - v e radio w rk sho and ebatlng team Mars all ,. .., t by... 1 I Il - ' .. party... a . : d read- g' 4 - .- Wo ' ' -- r . o DELORES BOUTIN Dark hair, blue eyes and a ready smile...That's D or- es... e came rc oten last r. . ions in- clude a ' and roller skat . . . Click T ' Dee taking plct her hobby.. f lans are indefi her ambi- tions e nursing or sec- retarial work.-Martha. ORLIN FIN STAD Tall, handsome, and blond describe Orly. . .Enjoys trap- ping. bowling, and , roller skating. . .Admits .English .is his favorite subject. i.Is rail- r o a d minded,a n d wants work on Great Northern as' a brakeman or fireman... Good luck to an all-around!! fe11ows-Bill. U ' sa lQzyed,br n- h ek ass. feet if ches li ' h ..Quiet fd con- servatv with' al pleasing personality ,Q..' ons loves outdooggg,-fr'fs, especially A?lAM ONSON - skatin a bowling . Dotes on collecting . scrapbooks. .. Plans to be a beauty opera- tor.--Helen. her spa time gorbwlin ...En- geom r a h o m e P oble . . . d like to hold a it in the tele- phone with matri- mony a runner-up . . . Has a definite object for her afEections...Wou1d be effi- cient in anything undertak- en.-Marilyn. DE IND R. lu brownette . . . o e 28 X ff!! A srimnnv PETER,g0N: X . ' f 4 We met over sandffclrey thick we could barely wrap our mouths around them... In seventeen years she has attained 5 feet, 3 inches of heiglit...Wculd love to be- come horn Player in a con- cert orchestra . . . Has com- pletely mastered the art of blushing. . .Fond of the color red Wears it with oh, what zip!-Shirl. IMARSHALL MADSEN A Willmarite from Mankato . . . An excellent typist . . . Wants to take a business course. . .Has a likeable Der- onality. . .He gets his brawn from malted :milks at his rother's ice cream store... hen he was a sophomore was an active debater... An engaging Wit makes him an interesting fellow.-Elmer. MARTHA SOMERVILLE A113113 intimate riends l her abe. . .Cor d h p Da reign co - s gi: .. o ects r ipes forft by . . . M Hfjfu . subject is 11 e Problems... Plans atte usiness ol ys listerpi tqu le! . . ' ' ' Take w fE movies are al Bkofliher llstj -Delores. X WILLIAM VILLE , clark, 1 pounds of s sminded n . . . Bill X h ws liv sense of hu- n . . . 0' all, dancing. lef passio s...When ask- ed what his favorite study was, his reaction was a huge grin...Future plans include joining the Navy.-Orlin. iming, a fishing are his k I4 N RESSLER We Xgnet when we were fre - en usty has lots of ln, ot and vitality .bg .Fav ite -subjects are Zocglckjegi e and typing... 1 cti Umiember of Home Ec- Wno 'cs Club, Girls' Club, ' and .A.A .... Partial to skat- ing. . .Hobbyz collecting sam- Dles...Plans to g to col- lege and o be a nurse, later.-M am. ere's one for lx oks ...Her Det nee he 'ng gum gi . . le is et- ty or she isn't ck- ' e he it comes to having ener y.. Experienced many a thril in roller skating... She oesn't vlan 'to attend colle , but will become a hard-working girl.-Delores. DONALD N ' SON Don's v e hob i od work, ich he d expert- ly t on . .. ims hi ees rill was ri Chien. o, and he pl n wor there after gradu . . . Chemistry meets his approval . . . He is thinks girls are super His 5 feet 95 inches make girls think he's tops.-Bob. nmmn 111225151 ' J We grew up toeetheryfDubJ ' is a. sho t, X l-e'roortegJgirl with b eyes and rown l1a.ir.L:!I-lzgilj frohlif Svea... . Skates,.!'rV lS,AB-Qld embroid- ers...agl: diferent times . . . - Favorite 'fukiiesz shorthand, social, d bookkeeping... Wants t be a. stenoerapher ...or e. truck drivers Wife. ROBERT FLEISCHMANN Bob's 5 e,atest t rizl was exe I vss-rg Vis ine runixer-up sJ1j,,Qijhi?gf' weigh Xcli ' 'f the 5 trict Golden G1oves...Plans to' e a .slihtion operator on the Gu,dc'fr1l?tgiph...nures on tra, sitio ini' and swim- ming in Green Lake...Thinks Seattle is 0.K.. . .Favorite hobby is taxidermy.-Don. RUTH ELAINE SWENSON Roller skating and dancing meet Swen's lieartiest appro- val...We met a decade ago ...She despises having to take her shoes o1T when she comes in late...An automo- bile accident proves to be her most unusual and ex- citing experience . . . Claims she is just a home girl at -Swen. heart.-Dubs XQZZEMZM Qver fc 1 Willy 11 tes it. Likes to se e ndulge in sports...A ' 1 o actually likes Englis W the pre- miere of 'Q i i ia City in Reno x-yi ' s ' - tendance... o s way 'through col an emerge a phy. ed. tea er or a. doctor.-Chuck R. Donald Langager, treasurer Avis Johnson, secretary Robert Hodapp, President ue-elected for a third COXISBCIIHVE Year, J ames E. Peterson, vice-president THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Like F.D.R., the president got a thifrcl term. 'VW ETHEL BAKER CLERKS IN A STORE H er million-dollar smile lights up the ten cent store Private Lives To some seniors, graduation means college. To many more it means getting a job. One of the difficulties young job seekers often face in looking for work is that they have had no actual experience on a job. Willmar High is interested in its graduatesg it Wants them to succeed. As a means of preparing stu- dents for making a living, a part time Work- ing program is being carried on under the direction of Mr. Lyle Mack, the high school co-ordinator. The pictures on this page show two of our working seniors on the job. WILHELM JOHNSON SERVICES CARS .aa me -1. N,,,W,. .. A senior who is already self-supporting :- ,, .. , ' ,.w ,1.-1 , , Q, , .,-, 4.. .-1 ' M . ,r 1 '.1. ...L-J I ,1- ,' 1 1 'J. xx, .-1 N .1113 . 1- 11 1 1 ' .V .QL-X , I . 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FL. .L 'iff l 1 -Z yn. ,. . 1. Ng, f2:5 ,,3f.4 '11 ,rw 129 -A-321351 '1:..,.f:- 1 xT'lLfi'- V --T11 , 1 1... 'UH ' fc., 1 ' 1 ' A . 1 122-1 3 1P7'lx'rg, . j ,. fe'fg 5 .. . .2,C341'1'.. . , 1 . . 1 11, 1193.3-5-3 1 g , The Little Red School House ,jg X Grows Up ,nw MMD J Once upon a time there was a Curriculum. In its in- fancy it was known as Reading, 'Riting, and 'Rithmetic. Later it adopted some fancier titles, but basically it remained the same: the three stolid R's. It was too narrow for Americans. Students wanted to know how to form self-governing bodies, how to run newspapers, how to produce plays, how to sing, how to play instruments, how to cook, how to draw, and how to play games. So the schools undertook to teach them, labeling this additional work, Extra- Curricular Activities. Time passed. Gradually these new activities were proven to be as essential to Well-rounded living as the three constants. A fusion took place. School time was given to organizations fostering all types of pro- ductive activity. Today Willmar I-Iigh's 27 organiza- tions are, in effect, a part of the school curriculum. Dictators may not approve of this policyg but we do. Ifs the American way. 31 Wx.. .lf X ' X CLUB iow land 3.1'1'lS01l, E Sodeili Kaiser, Delon y, ,1 . - S 68 XCZ ' Jffyttl , ' , ec clay is thboxiga ' h T 1S i seryifmr choral readi g group, mposed of vi es t 13:11 g for st ents ho p ticipat iii 2 nior high girls. opula is group has s tl-1 and t ur . c iviti en been in d Yhian pr ms outside the er a t d a , extei vporaneous in , school. his s5li9jwZem ers of th ,: ech ized a , a d group Cl b wil alityx fLlKsiof21lForne' f' L ue di cussio . si ' cant 1 cl m 4 RADIO WORKSHOP Fourth row: Ulman, Sands, Westphal, Odland, Carlson, Mickelson, Livingston, Wilson, Lewis, Torgerson Paifrath, V. Nelson, Soland Dykema. Third row: Vaaler, Thompson, Matson, Harrison, Isaacson, McGowen, Frisch, Conway, Shoemaker, Lund- quist, B. Peterson, Franklin, Force, Erickson. Second roW:Laraway, Johnson, Feiden, Berquist, Hedin, Damhof, E. Sod- erline, Melby, Delaney, Coleman, I-lille, Lawler, Norby, Cleary, J. Peterson. First row: Brown, Solverson, Kaiser, B. Sletten, F. Sletten, Lind, M. Nelson, Becklund, Spencer, Parson, Hanson, Brenne, M.Soder1ing, Christensen, Brantou. 32 5,,:w ' L Presenting Wlillmar Hi-lights. . 99 4, e fi ii 1-,az sa n.- ' ' , ami, W W agar-'as 'rat -trial s ,Wig it a Every Friday Students Broadcast over K WLM . Some know-it-all once said that the chains of habit were usually too weak to be felt until they become too strong to be broken. And that's that. This year all Willmar has contracted a habit. At least four out of five have it. On Friday morning, the average Willrnarite clicks on his radio and tunes in to KWLM. Willmar Hi- lights, the official Willmar High School pro- gram, goes on the air. During the year 58 students have worked in the radio workshop. Under the direction of Miss Bernice Okerlund, students prepare the radio continuity and carefully rehearse every program. Through this weekly thirty minutes on the air, the listening public has become ac- quainted with every department of the Willmar High School. Regular features of each broadcast are the Calendar of Events, a review of school newsg the Faculty Interview, an introduction to fac- ulty personalitiesg Sports in Review, the latest news in sports, and the News Maker, a feature playing up the week's outstanding school per- sonality. Some of the programs are broadcast from the KWLM studios. On such occasions students hear the programs over the school's loudspeaker system. However, the band, orchestra, and school choruses often take part in broadcasts. Then the student body goes to the auditorium and not only hears but sees the broadcast take place. Either method of presentation is accept- able to us, but one think is sure: we must have our Friday morning broadcast. Like all Will- marites, we've got the habit. W -L V I X K if-A . U fi! if I 'x x First row: Langager, Devitt, Parson, Bosworth, Hawkland, Soderling, Hanson, Bjorklund, Bakken, Mclalwain, Wilson, Spencer Engstrom, Coleman. Second row: Jones, Feiden, R. Nelson, Solverson, L. Johnson, Hedin, Frovik, Thorvig, Thompson, I-lane, N Johnson, Damhof, Berquist, Bjork. Third row: Matson, James Peterson, Charlene Carlson, G. Nelson, Christensen, Mortenson, Ros- eniield, Norby, Conway, D. Mattson, P. Nelson, Hille, Ruby Nelson. Fourth row: Odland. Bloomquist, Charles Carlson, Severinson Hodapp, Erickson. Fosliager, Livingston, E. Johnson, Hendrickson, Scott, Larsen. Wvihisean Early in the fall no less than 53 students, seniors and juniors, go to bat for the Wihisean. Before the precious book comes out in the spring, the staff, individually and collectively, feels that it's going bats . Here's the case history: First the staff plans the book. Then all organization pic- tures are taken. Next the advertising staff members go out ad-hunting, and in their Wake prowls one Jerry Larsen, the ' Wihisean photographer. The business staff works itself up and puts on a crash-bang campaign. The art staff mixes its paint and sprays its way through 2250 division pages. fThey're made by hand, y'see.J 1 Throughout all this, members of the editorial staff grind out copy until they die. Then they fmaybe it's their corpsesj read proof and proof and proof. Mistakes are found: Somebody has identified John Johnson as Mary Sue Smith. Staff mem- bers tear their hair, emit Weirdyells-and keep on working. JOYCE FEIDEN Finally one bright day-the book comes off the presses. Was Edffopfnf Chief it hard to put out the Wihisean? Naw, there was nothin' to it. 34 Ad Club The shadow is coming First row: Solverson, Feiden, Christensen, Langager, Spencer, Johnson, Hane. Second row: Damhof, Thompson, Norby, B. Peterson, Soderling, Nelson. Third row: J. Peterson, Phelps, Larsen, Scott, Erickson, Livingston. Wilohi Under the direction of Miss Grace South, many new features and improvements have been added to the Wilohi. Streamlining has been introduced through variety in page make up and through the system of broken headlines. Varicolored paper on which the Wilohi is printed adds an air of gaiety to the school on Wilohi Wednesday . The paper is printed thirteen times during the to W.H.S. . . . Basket- ball tonight. Don't miss it . Such signs and posters exemplify the work' of the Ad Club in advertising school events. Indispensable to our school and its many organizations, the club is directed by Mr. Neal Anderson. First row: Rodelius, Samuelson Skoogx elon M. El'lCliSOl1 Nelson year. Special editions center about home- coming, Christmas, the tournament, and graduation. Staff reporters interviewed these famous personages this past year: Vice-president Wallace, Governor Stassen, and Percy Grain- ger. Duane Force became editor at the sec- ond semester, succeeding Catherine Mary Spencer. , , ey. . . . , . lund, R. Hoglund, Ostlund, Peterson, Third row: Sige, Moe, Bergeson. Severinson L Erickson Second row' Neill N Hoag .WJ Parson, Cappelen. erson, Nelson, Mattson, Sc11neider,YBloi1ti'n, Gumnlierf Third Vrowfflggrlroll, l lNfI1S0l1, ddland, Mickelson, Larsen, Carlson. vCard. Members Mean to Tap Keys Composed of Stenography I students, the Com- mercial Club was organized to promote closer business association among its members. Meetings are held twice a month. The first one is held on the first Monday evening of the month, the second one takes place in the activ- ity period of the first Tuesday of every month. Perhaps the evening meetings are the most enjoyable, for outside speakers frequently ap- pear on the program, and later a social hour follows during which- Cwell, business people have to eatj -refreshments are served. Contests are frequently held, and winners are awarded pins. The judge for such com- 36 petitive feats is none other than Miss Edith Johnson, the club adviser. Democratic, the club likes to change its of- ficers every semester so that more students can take turns in ordering about events. Dur- ing the first semester Delores Hanson was president, Duane Cappelen was vice-president, Gwendolyn Parson was secretary, and Mar- garet Ackerman was treasurer. True to form, the second semester found the ins out and the outs in. Second semester officers were Dorothy Wulf, the president, Harold Odland, the vice-president, June Card, the secretary, and Olive Longendyke, the treasurer. - ' Y Q ff . ' . rl, M? I: I I. D 1 '- ' 1,1 ', X! rx' , 'K . -, , in PROJECTION OPERATORS' CLUB ' First row: Thompson, Ostlund, Devereaux, Day, Karr, Carter. Second row: Don Langager, Nelson, Melby, Rettmer, Erickson, Sjocluist. Third row: DougLaugaee1', Fossum, Railson, Lewis, Samuelson, Bloomquist. They Help Us To See Things Taxi!! Taxi! I -and off go the operators, faithfully showing films in all grade schools as well as in high school class rooms. Will- ing to cooperate, these boys have given up many a study hour to fill a last minute or- der for a projection operator. During the year the club has exhibited 200 films on subjects ranging from anthro- pology to Zoology. In spite of this, the club members still like pictures, and often enjoy an evening at the movies, even as you and I. 37 There are tricks to every trade, and the trade of the projection operator is no excep- tion. One of their neatest is reversing a film, so that an audience is forced to retrace its steps. fSome people call this back-slidingj Possessing no officers, the club does not seem to need any. However it is by no means anarchistic. Mr. Fritjof Christensen, the club adviser, keeps members so busy that it takes all their energy just attending to business. SOCK AND BUS Fourth row: Solver , Tommeraasen, L itz, L Sdhmi , rovikf ranton, Aclze an flllilzrtenson, awler. I T d row: Deloney, Melby, orby, B. Peterson, Rykken, Frisch, D. Carlson, Christensen. Second row: Silencer, Lind, Coleman. Bergman, Mattson, J. Nelson, Feiden, L. Johnson, Devitt. First row: M. Johnson, Palmer, Solinonson, Estes, Stromert, Ristow, Jones, C. Carlson, G. Nelson. Sock and Baskin V Junior High Speech Clubs Sock and Buskin, the new name of the . . . f?' , . . senior dramatics club, is symbolic of comedy Hxghhghtujg the year S actlvltles of the Juni 1 and tragedy. Thus far, the club has pro- SI? Ch Clubs Wefetnulfiefous Public 3105 duced comedies-sparkling, clever plays. We Weardllf - The Active Algfftorsw under like rem. 'tt j Norga' d, gave Herbie57'First Date , axoqre Bgth The Tenth Word and Up1iftingfQf! act pay. Miss Rasm ssen,s choral reading Sadie proved to be extremely successful. appeared OH tb, 1Via1'0h,17 SPGGC WTO- Now patrons are clamoring fgr more, ll, and on a school broadcast, and the em- For the most part, club meetings a I , Of Miss Polyblgnkys S?iw'e11fhgrh 69011 voted to a discussion of affairs theat calf , ,rlfei1'0i1P appeared at fhefM5FOD1fSS'f 'at C field Members are especially interested fn ear- and on a schliol broadcast. V ing reports on the current Broad I, V laysbxtzj 'QA I JA . A of ,ha if X Miss Charlotte Loseth is the club' Q- uidingff 'xl -' spirit. . Q V X- 'PIU Q JUNIOR HIGH ,j My 1 tx ,i . , SPEECH cLUBs X5 tl .,,w :fl Fourth row: A. Ehrreich, Cameron, Phelfer, Carlson, Franklin, Card, J. Berg, Sanderson, Broman, D. Nelson, J. Nelson, Gabrielson. ' Third row: Wallin, Strand, Olson, Nicholson, Dahl, Estes, Feilzer, Johnson, Damhof, Vlaar, Erickson, B. Lundriuist, E. Lundquist. Second row: Sandbo, Berkeland, Larcom, Starkey, Sorum, Conway, Betty Mae Berg. Beck, DeVries, Gilbertson, I. Anderson, Loge. First row: Byrne, Larson, Starr, E. Anderson, Rodelius, Skoog, Hanson, Deloney, Leedahl, Sames, Amundson, D. Ehrreich, Caine, Betty Jane Berg. 38 Stoyke, Wallin, D. Johnson, The Curtain Rises.. The reader looking over this spread will note at once that dramatics at Wilhnar High is built upon a cumulative basis. Like athletics, the speech arts need a school apprenticeship. In Willmar our Active Actors' Club provides initial dramatic training for our seventh and eighth grade students. In time that organiza- tion sends its members on to the Spotlight Club. i The reason for this order is obvious. Like all other highly developed skills, work in dramatics calls for persistent rather than spo- radic effort. Under the supervision of Miss Power the Club presented an impressive Christmas play, Why the Bells Rangu. Most students agree that this eloquent little drama was one of the most successful Christmas plays ever present- ed before our student body. Not only did the SPOTLIGHT CLUB Fourth row: Mattson, Hoglund, Jevperson, Erickson, Melby, Red- Held, Cornell, Laraway. Third row: Ostlund, Dorn, Hansen, Paffrath, Anderson, Lee, R. Johnson, Christiansen Second row: Macnamara. Radabaugh, Carlson, Westphal, M. Johnson, Peterson, Skooe. First row: Estesg Nelson, Elmrxuist. Rodelius. players portray their parts skillfully, but the collaboration of other members on costumes and ,properties helped to make the play a fin- ished product. Beautiful settings emphasizing the spiritual quality of the play were the work of members of the Art Club. Other plays presented were Make Room for Rodney , under Miss Power's direction, and lt Pays to be a Pogglen, under Miss Haugner. Club attendance is always good, for mem- bers find the club interesting. Sometimes members read plays, at other times they dis- cuss the problems of play production and cos- tuming. Officers for the year of 1940-41 are: Presi- dent, Cleo Mae Dorn, vice-president, Marvin Ostlund, secretary, Charles Larawayg ansd 1 N ij? treasurer, Donald Elmquist. - if I 5 iw. 5 ' if HJ f J K x Wi? V 39 1? M 1 Mil le . ' - R Ne s , ' ., M.Lansager, Ress -Q 11, Wilson - dl . .0 row. soderline, S-Pemrlon' 11 Lois Johnson. -Wyse Fm in-an Maieius, Hawkland. CRY Firs - gn' Chrnstense . . Rem-ner, Berg - P tersonv No . JUNIOR-SENIOR baugh, Carlson, Bloomquist, Bergeson Tow: Mattson' Sqwellinderson, GU-ndershaug' Hlue' - n Arnesen, Hfmde' B' Q Third row' Blight, Johnson, Lundquist, Avis Johnw Fourth 1'0Wi P. Nelson, Hedw- funior-Senior Girls, Clubs Do you have spots before your eyes? Do your knees knock, your toes turn in? Do you have falling hair and dandrulf? Do you have gap- osis? Won't even your best friends tell you? You don't need medical attention: what you need is a series of girls' club meetings. They can iron out those little difficulties with friend- ly, helpful criticisms. Let the Junior-Senior Girls' Clubs help you. But members really do have a serious mien at times, too. Their group discussions are timely and pertinent. Frequent speakers pre- sent topics of particular interest to teen-aged girls. Meetings contain a little music, too, and a generous sprinkling of colorful parties. Be- fore Christmas, the girls eagerly dressed up some rather worn and Well-used dolls for 'Willmar's under-privileged children. Miss Mary Seamer counsels the senior girls, and Miss Mirvena Eggen advises the junior club. Junwr-Senior Boys' Club Roosevelt wins by big marginln So went the nation-but only after the boy's club's mock election had prognosticated that result. Twice the, club participated in parties held jointly with the girls' clubs. Other activities entered upon included the Christmas tree dec- orating contest, and the distribution of Christ- mas baskets to the less fortunate. Club discus- sion has been preceded by talks by such per- sons as Miss Grace South, teacher and Euro- pean traveler, Mr. Roy Hendrickson, formerly of the F.B.I., and Mr. John Angus, naval re- cruiting officer. The club sent five representatives to the Hi-Y assembly at Red Wing. Attending the meet were Robert Hodapp, Jerome Larsen, John Pearson, Lowell Paffrath, and Robert Torgerson. The club adviser, Mr. John Saari, accompanied the boys. This year's president is Ross Bloomquist. Donald Langager is vice-president, and Earl Samuelson serves in the dual capacity of sec- retary and treasurer. First row: Phelps, Samuelson, Don, Lansager, Doug Langager, Forsbers, UVM Peterson, Meyers, Otte, Matson, Chapin, SENIOR Glku..-D L' B kken S Langager, SDencer.BiZffi2? Odland, Lanaguth. Second row: Rada- r il ' ion e , E. Hansen. Force, M. Forsberg, Fray- , e K-Wjii'il ' Vide' W 1 .lf A ,t sig, .'x.. Y y 'UA' W L y fi . A I 1 5' BOYS' CLUB seth, Dahl, L. Hanson, Mr. John Saari. Third row: Erickson, Hodapp, L. Nei- son, Franklin, Sigg, Severinson, Pai- rath, Rosenquist, R. Nelson, Ward. Fourth row: Scott, R. Hanson, Croak, Livingston, Foshager, John Pearson. Torgerson, Lewis, Johnson. - Junior Class Ojicers Did you enjoy the prom? Was Sadie Haw- kins' invasion of W.H.S. a pleasant surprise to you? All credit goes to the junior class. Of- ficers for this intrepid class are ffrom left to rightj Dewey Sands, V i c e-president, I I1 e z Jean Rykken, presi- dent, Gwendolyn Par- son, treasurer, and Lois Smith, secretary. 1eIf'5'U 'Jmf1- Palmer St ,NIH knmL'S CLUB 6 ar! - 1 f0meb V Hanson, Ejggmlistog. Lawler. Seleonsngtx-V Johnson, Solmonso . 585123, Ahlbom'-Petr3Ltlti1PIaI1.i?nI D.Mattg0nranPiog1dJo1ies, S. Johr!is01?Jlik?1lind, Nelson, Char 'Z, Card Tgmera 1 9'Eu1d.Acker ' ' row: Ee , ' 'enson A M ' i asen, Cappel mall, Froviky M , eg9lS, Hawkins y ' Mt-Soil. en, P. Johnson, Ekb1ad111Z1ghnFo5rF11 row: fgllihasliotiixlggfeld, ' , risch, Rykken ' ay, They Planned ct Prom .A S A U , a 1 I A 41 'in I ,, fzzfi es! 1 f 31 ., . 1 'i .. -i RJ , QQ nf i Cx X F33 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First row: Kallevig, Engstrom, Jorstad,7Larson,.Rbssxer, Pederson, Wold, P. Hande, Jeannette DuHoux, Brouwer. Second row: Swenson, Johnston, Rutermdoleman, Johnson, Soine, Nellis, Jeane DuHoux, Baker. Third row: Gunderson, Skoglund, Daxnhofj Mattson, Grahn, Netland, F. Hande, Hoi-Tbauer, Allinder, Lindskoog. J, W -'f of II! Home Economics Club As our Home Economics Club was one of the first student clubs organized in the state, it is a charter member of the Amer- ican Home Economics Association. Mem- bers include students who have taken some phase of home economics. Believ- ing that it's better to give than to receive, the club has contributed decorative ob- jects, such as a punch bowl and three doz- en cups, to the department this year. The girls give their services to school organi- zations by serving at banquets, football dinners, and P.T.A. lunches. Miss Agnes Brandvolcl directs the club's activities. Art Club Here fifty students pursue their artistic ambitions. Working in pastels, frescols, and oils, the artists frequently enter their Work in competitive exhibits. Recently handicraft work in wood, cork, and felt has been introduced. Perhaps the most democratic of all our school organizations, the art club is open to all junior and senior high students who are interested in art. The club's popularity is proven by its growing membership. Miss Ella Haines is the club adviser. 42 l N 1 ART CLUB First row: Fladeboe, German, Aistrup. E Johnson, Julian Peterson, Oas Johnson, Pitney, Erickson, Hed. Second row: M Lundquist, Olson, Hoag- lund Feiden, S. Johnson, Devltt Reamer, Gabrielson, Pederson,Donate1l. Third iow Sandbo, Modtland, Howell, Nelson, J. Lund- quist Benson, Carlson, Jones Erickson, Pheifer, Hookom. Fourth row: Griebie, R. Wallin, J Mickelson, D. Wallin, Michels, M. Mickelson. Kohrs Engstrom, James Peterson, E. Lundquist, , , I-'Q ,ff Cf V .ff iff I ,, .1 W LIBRARY CLUB First row: Johnson, Hawkinson, Akerson, Lind, D. Hanson, Parson, Anderson, Johnston. Second row: Rosenlield, Nelson, Tlxonvold, E. Hanson, Greenfield, Baclclund, Wulf. Third row: Larson, Card, Lob- nitz, Hackett, I-Ialldin, Rykkcn, Mortenson, Tommeraasen. Library Club Each period of the day, as well as before school and during the noon hour, two student librarians are always on duty at the library desk. Besides checking books, student li- brarians stamp books and repair those which have been torn and damaged. Club meetings take place once a month. Sometimes members give talks of interest on Hoglund. current books and magazines. Miss Lorraine Benson, the school librarian, is the club's adviser. For the past year, the officers have been Janice Marie Nelson, president, Thelma Johnson, secretary, Helen Greenfield, treas- urer, Ardys Halldin and Shirley Bjorklund, program chairmen. I 4 First row' Elaine Hanson, Palmer, Bakken, Ristow, Bergman, Gundershaua. Reamer, Berquist, M. Johnson, Lindblad, Jones, Salmon- son, Holtin, Smith, Olson. Second row: W. Matson, S. Johnson, Frisch, Sears, Cappelen, Hille, Parson, Ahlborn, Boutin, Halldin, A. Mattson, D. Johnson. Solverson, Christensen, Nyquist. Third row: Ruh, Haverly, Frovik, Hoffbauer, Schmidt, Lundquist, Fosh- ager, Livingston, L. Hanson, Daxnhof, Shoemaker, Ackerman, L. Johnson, Hedin, Eggers, Branton. Fourth row: Odland, Elmer Hansen, Kallevig. Hoekstra, Skoglund, Finstad, Dean, R. Hanson, Larsen. Houck, Anderson. Sands, Franklin, Moe, Kloster, Berlin, Carlson, Larnway, Hoffbauer. Senior Mixed Chorus Who'l1 get in? Fall tryouts bring that question into prominence. Out of 125 students who sing the scales for Miss Thelma Hagen, 65 students are chosen for membership. During the year the Mixed Chorus has sung at Kiwanis meet- ings and on radio programs. In addition to that, the organization has collaborated with the band and orchestra in giving three delightful concerts. V Musica Americana , the pageant depicting American music from the days of the Indians up to modern times, was one of the AMixed Chorus' principal engagements. It found the girls looking very lovely in their filmy formals and the boys looking their best, too, in dark dress suits. Approximately 200 students took part in this colorful, tuneful pageant. As we go to press, the Mixed Chorus is pre- paring its selection for the state music contest on May first, second, and third. The group will sing Dett's Listen to the Lambs . This yearis selection for the massed chorus is a con- certized grand opera version of Gounodfs Faust . T 1.6.1141 5 ,drill-72 duff.-Teliau-e ffl SL: A no-to no loe'17'eo. M 4 i 1. Z L5J3LZ?.1wd?.eiZi'?f.,7f' GM 19 4' 1 -5- S la. A psi?-ga-qrnk si xi? D, v ' I - . M, 5 ' lj, ' ' .fffjiau S 7. , ,. J! :M-' ,f L: i A -l M i , ,YN ii: I , JI P lid! , H, , , ,iff f vf. lund, Brenne, Ristow, Lindblacl, T. Johnson, Carroll, Brown, YHern1anZznz -Th-irvclw-rowrvlgerduisvtr-Alnihguisla,-gli. Johnson, Ahlborn, Sears, Ackerman, Bergman, R.Ne1son, Christensen, Hanson, Olson. Fourth row: Ruh, Dorothy Nelson, Haverly, Thompson, Schmidt, Hagen, D. Johnson, Shoemaker, Lundquist, Hedin, L. Johnson l3Girls, Glee Club Organized to give all girls a chance to sing, the Girls' Glee Club is made up mostly of girls not in Mixed Chorus. Of its 42 members, 22 be- long to no other vocal group. On every Tues- day the club meets under the direction of Miss Thelma Hagen. Many a time this group has appeared on pro- grams. People are still praising their Work on the Parents' Day programs, the Armistice Day program, and their radio broadcasts. Perhaps the most colorful performance was that of Musica Americanan. On that occasion the singers donned their grandmother's bust- led skirts and leg o'mutton sleeved blouses. They looked just like their dear ancestors' graduation tintypes. Musica Arnericanau meant hard work: long practices and exhaustive rehearsals. However, it was worth the work. Perhaps our grand- mothers sang in glee' clubs in their day, too. But granny's glee club Wasn't anything like the one at Willmar High. It couldn't have been. Ours has a Miss Hagen. First row: Pearson, Parson, Spencer, Mickelson, Sigs, Ward, Kaiser, Hedin, Redfield, R. Hodapp, Wilson, Hanan, Elkier, Nyquist, John son. Second row: Berquist, Roger V. Nelson, T. Larson, Crosby, Tegtmeier, Dalien, D. Hodapp, A. Peterson, J. Peterson, Berglund, Lansager S. Peterson, Robert Nelson, D. Nelson, C. Olson, Otte, Roger E. Nelson, L. Nelson. Third row. D. Force, Mortenson, McGowan, Carlson Pafirath, B. Force, Downs, Solverson, Hille, Tommeraasen, James, Wilson, Norby, Quale, Mattson, Westphal, Vaaler, Hoaelund R Olson, Hansen, Soderling. Fourth row: Westphal, I-Ienium, Christiansen, Hoffbauer, Rykken, Mr. Jadinak, V. Larson, Branton. The High School Band Strike up the band! Possibly the busiest organization in school, the band starts practicing two weeks before school opens. It follows the football team through its seasong it plays at all home bas- ket ball games- and sometimes at away- from-home games too. During the summer the band played at the World's Fair in New York City. Later its 46 winter concert at Willmar was a pronounced success. The annual Pop concert given in the spring delights all Willmar. Finally, by performing at the baccalaureate services, the band closes its year's work under the baton of Director Nicholas J adinak. And yet-in spite of the many demands made on this organization, the band has nev- er once struck. I 4 The Orchestra Sometimes known as the Little Symphonyf' the orchestra has been modeled on the lines of a miniature symphony orchestra. Stead- ily growing in its membership, the orchestra has likewise grown steadily in artistic merit. Much of the credit for this development goes to its talented, tireless director, Mr. J adinak. Frequently the orchestra performss with the band and with the Sclixolcyhorus Sig- nificant among these the or 'egras per- formance in the pageant, Musica Ameri- cana . Among the smaller groups emerging from the orchestra is the Dinner Ensemble, play- ers who have frequently performed at count- less social functions. Even the close of the year brings no re- spite from public performances. The last service of the orchestra is its rendition of the processional at commencement. V J or 6 f ' First row: Nyquist, Lorentzen, Swedbers, Schmidt, Hedin, Kaiser, Redfield, Hodapp, Donna Nelson, Wilson, Frisch. Solverson. Second row: Lois Johnson, E. Lundqulst, I.Ch1'istiansen, Radabaugh, Hanan, Elkjer, Shirley Johnson, Pearson, Parson, Ward, Mickelson, T. Larson, R. Nelson, Berquist, Hagen, Bronian, Shirley M. Johnson, Darlene Nelson. Third row: N. Christensen, Thorvie, Reed, J. Lund- quist, Mattson, Quale, James, Norby, A. Peterson, J. Peterson, Berglund, Langager, S. Peterson, Olson, Hansen, Soderling, Loramae Johnson, Rykken, Mortensen, E. Peterson. Fourth row: Halldin, Anderson, Odland, Slzromert, Carlson, Hansen, Branton, V. Larson, Bergman. 47 l mt. 7' w ,-',J,' w f' Wu lily? .W 5 L I... sf, I5 SOPHOMORE BOYS' CLUB Third row: Hoaglund, Melby, Tegtmeier, Erickson, Nelson, Fossum, Hedberg, Krogfus. Second row: Roger E. Nelson, Westphal, Force, Laraway, Moe, Isakson, Hoglund, Rettmer, Mr. Hanson, adviser. First row: Ostlund, Neill, Day, Devereaux, Deloney, Hoifbauer, Linhoft. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CLUB Fourth row: Dorn, Soderling, B. Larson, Kaiser, Collier, Frisch, V. Larson, McGowan, Erickson. Third row: Selvig, June Hermanson, Lee, Anderson, M. Johns-on, Peterson, .- L, .-Halif Quale, Ag4?I25ki?1'jBere. Nw Second row: Joyce Hermanson, Frovik, Sletten, Crosby, Backlund, Byrne, Ruter, Lindskoog, Hoiseth, James. First row: Oas, Shelstad, Sioquist, Nelson, Pederson, Edberg, Schriener, A. Johnson, Roberts, Thonvold, Schultz. .V HQDK Y -,QL f rj Q .1 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Neal Hoaglund ! Donald Linder Burle Force Sophomore Boys, Club Wliat do you know? That's always an em- barrassing question. The Sophomore Boys' Club exists for enlightenment. But not en- tirely. By no means! Sometimes the lads play volleyball, basketball, ping pong, and shuffleboard. CNote that they play games only 4'sometimes .J Here we have serious men. For the fact remains that members of the Sophomore Boys' Club are chiefly interested Sophomore Girls, C lub The Sophomore Girls' Club has a member- ship of about 40 sophomore girls. Meetings, which are held every two weeks, consist of joint programs with the other two girls' clubs as well as separate meetings and discussions. The ldiscussions and reports usually center around personal appearance, etiquette, and the social relationship of high school girls. This past fall the sophomore girls' and boys' clubs enjoyed a party at the school and dur- Sophomore Class Ojicers The sopholmore aclass can look back upon 1941 as its most successful year. The guid- ing spirit of the class was Neal Hoaglund fleftj . His faithful aide, Burle Force, frightj distinguished himself not only as a vice- president, but as a basketball player and musician as well. New in Willmar High, in discussing problems of character devel- opment, and the intricacies arising in social situations. Gutside speakers are frequent attractions at their meetings. The club spon- sors joint meetings with the girls, clubs. Of- ficers of the Sophomore Boys' Club are Douglas Tegtmeier, president, Burle Force, vice-president, and Jack I-Ioffbauer, secre- tary. Mr. William Hanson is the club adviser. . . v ing the winter the same groups had a sleigh ride party. The interest which the girls take in this club need never be doubted by anyone who looks at the attendance charts. Throughout the year the club has had almost a perfect record- an excellent showing considering the fact that the club meets every two weeks. The club's popular adviser is Miss Ruth Hanson. Donald Linder fcenterj gained fame as a radio announcer-and as the class secretary- treasurer. The sophomore class was the only one to have a completely male slate of offi- cers. Sophomores explain that by saying it's not that the girls in the class are weak, but that the boys are unusually brilliant. 49 0 M K1 cw? SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Fgrst row: Bzcklund, Hanson, M. Nelson, Soderlins. Lancager, Nickolson, J. Nelson. Second row: Norby, Hedin, L. Johnson, Christensen, Damhof, Brunton, E. Frisch. Third row: Feiden, Kaiser, L. Frisch, Foshager, R. Johnson, Vaaler, Nyquist. Fourth row: Ward, Erickson, Lewis, Mickelson. Pearson, Severinson, Westnhal, Gove. -XX fd J .-X. Senior Student Council The student governing body of Willrnar High School. To this organization are We indebted for our lyceurn programs, and for countless im- provements in our school life. Meeting every Monday, the Council threshes out school prob- lems. Mr. Victor E. Engleson is the faculty ad- viser, and the officers are as follows: President, Vernon Foshagerg Vice-president, John Pear- son, Secretary, Marjorie Soderlingg Treasurer, lDavid Vaaler. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Berg, Nelson, Size, Nordstrom, Forsberg, Sandbo, Hutchins, Severinson. Second row: Dahl, Collier, Rahn, Gustafson, Gabrielson, R. Peterson, Hoaglund, Skoog, Rettmer. Third row: Westphal, Johnson, Franklin, Pairath, A. Peterson, Lindblad, Moe, Bangtson, Mickelson. 50 Junior Student C u oil The Junior Studen C ncil vgas organized to give students in gms sev! , eight, and nine more of a voic i stud kgovernrnent. The council is comp ed ofwdixfenty-eight members with Miss Xa ' Nelsloii as adviser. This year the Junior C neil' onducted a courtesy cam- paign in juigrigb high, and collected toys for the need at Clliiiistmas time. ' fficers are as follows: President, Rob- ert terson, Vice-president, Shirley J ohnsong Secretary, Lois Dahl. THE NATIONAL HONOR soomry Third row: Randolph Johnson, Curtis Mickelson, John Pearson, Paul Livingston, Robert Hodapp, Wendell Johnson, Dewey Sands, Vernon Foshager, Richard Ward, Merton Severlnson, Charles Carlson, Donald Sands. Second row: Margaret Ackerman, Inez Jean Rykken. Helen Brenton, Lois Ann Johnson, Joyce Feiden, Marjorie Hedin, Wilma Damhof, Olyve Thompson, Ardys Halldin, Helen Arneson, Avis Johnson, Mary Ellen Lundquist: First row: David Vaaler, James Peterson. Mary Helen Langagcr, Catherine Mary Spencer, Lorraine Wilson, Betty Berquist, Marjorie Soderling. Burton Brandt, James Nyquist. The National Honor Society The National Honor Society was founded by the principals of secondary schools in 1921. Since then, about 2300 local chapters have been set up in all of the states as Well as in Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and the Philippine Islands. Our Willmar chapter was established by the Student Council and received its charter in 1936. To be eligible for election candidates must stand in the upper third of their class and must have attended Willmar High School for at least one year. Since not more than 15 per cent of the senior class and not more than 5 per cent of the junior class may belong to the society, election to the order is a great distinction. Candidates are voted on by faculty mem- bers and by the members of the junior and senior classes. These tabulations are given to a committee consisting of Mr. Lundquist, Miss Emery, chairman, Miss Draxten, Mr. Engle- son, and Mr. Shepard, who make the final choice. To date about 160 Willmar High stu- dents have been selected for membership. Juniors elected to the Honor Society: Margaret Ack- erman, Helen Branton, Rudolph Johnson, Curtis Mick- elson, James Nyquist, John Pearson, Inez Jean Rykken, Dewey Sands, David Vaaler. ' Honor Society members elected last year: Betty Berquist, Ross Bloomquist, Wilma Damhof, Joyce Feiden, Vernon Foshager, Robert Hodapp, Paul Liv- ingston, Merton Severinson, Richard Ward. Seniors elected to the Honor Society: Helen Arne- son, Burton Brandt, Charles Carl- son, Marcella Deloney, Ardys Hall- din, Marjorie Hedin, Avis Johnson, Lois Ann Johnson, Wendell John- son, Mary Helen Langager, Mary Ellen Lundquist, James Peterson, John Peterson, Donald Sands, Mar- jorie Soderling, Catherine Mary Spencer, Olyve Thompson, Lorraine Wilson. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Elizabeth Westphal, President Donald Elmquist, vice-President Marilyn Gabrielson, secretary-treasurer The vice-president takes things seriously. Some things need to be talked over Harvey Erickson drops in to see Mr. Rohweder What to do after graduation is the problem that puzzles many a student. He wonders what occupation he is best suited forg he Wonders whether he is choosing his electives wisely. Most students begin to grapple with such problems long before their senior year. At Willmar High students have three means of getting advice on such problems. Q12 They may consult their homeroom teachers. Q21 They may get help from a subject- matter teacher. Q31 They may ask for a conference with Mr. Rohweder, boys' counselor, Miss Seamer, girls' counselor, or Mrs. Daugherty, junior high counselor. 52 ,sf 111' ,L , , . 'fi' .Y-'J-A f': '. wr, T HQ ' ,, 1 A 1 Q 1 W 1 ,W , 5 ' I 1 17' ,, x N 1 1. . -23,5 . :fb Q. Wfvli. ' 1k .'3g'1'.' if- his the Game that Counts ,gf The big thing in any athletic contest is not the victory but how the game was played. If the players give everything they have, they've played a good game, no matter how the final score came out. Gloating victors and grumbling losers are as out of date as sit-down strikes. At Willmar High we've had a good year in sports. Sometimes we Wong of- ten We lost. We tried to take both vic- tory and defeat like sportsmen. We hope we succeeded. And next year we'l1 pitchiin and try again. 453 fl, r you , W iff KX 1 AM R, :fi 1fiEETl?T?f5?f5PL Fourth row: Mr. Teeter, Hanson, Paffruth, Bloom, Larsen, Johnson, Toreerson, Rule, Mr. Lucas, Mr. Luther. Third row: Scanlon, Pear son, Krogfus, Scovill, Melby, Hedberg, Jerlperson, Bloomquist, Radabough. Second row: Peterson, Gillin, Rosenquist, McGraw, Don. La gagerv Carlson, Forsbere, Moe. First row: Bonham, Gordhamer, Sandberg, Hoazluncl, Doug Langager. Lorinser, Sigg, Gove, Lawl Football comes first with the fast fighting, charging Teetermen who know their football. After practice scrimmages, signal calling, and calisthenics under the supervision of Coach Teeter, the Cardinals entered the first game of the season as underdogs and defeated Cokato 13-0. The final gun halted the Hutchinson-Willmar game in a tie, 0-0. The evening of September 27 saw the Cardi- nals go down in defeat to Marshall 37-6. Willmar then took the Benson Ploughboys 7-6. Homecoming, on October 11, saw the Little Brown J ugh taken by the Dragons for the first time in 6 years as Litchfield defeated the Cards 12-6. Playing tough ball, Willmar on October 18, took the Mainstreeters 7-2. Granite Falls then tripped the Cards 19-6. Later the Glenwood-Willmar tilt saw the Teeterrnen victors over the Scenic Boys. The Armistice Day blizzard snowed outl' the last game of the season between Montevideo and Willmar. Probable outcome of the game - who knows? 54 SEASON OF 1940 Cokato ....,...... 0 Willmar 13 Hutchinson... 0 Willmar 0 Marshall ........ 27 Willmar 6 Benson .........., 6 Willmar 7 Litchfield ...,.. . 12 Willrnar 6 Sauk Center. 2 Willmar 7 Granite Falls 19 Willmar 6 Glenwood ..... A 25 Willmar 27 Montevideo,..g2g1e Willmar , 'wav' -gf- e As the whistle blew for Benson's touchdown N orma Johnson, Homecoming Queen Night football was never designed for photography. The shot at the up- per left was the best We could get of the Benson game. we found lovely Norma Johnson, queen of the 1941 Homecoming fupper rightj more photogenic . . . Obligingly the guests at the football banquet Qcenterj en- dured being taken', . . . So did our charming cheerleaders, Marcella De- loney and Myrtle Melby flower leftj . . . But then We tried another night football shot at the Benson game . . . Aw, ls no good. We're regusted. Famishecl for food. They draw mhs Another tense moment in the Benson game. 55 ml As eighth grade players Basketball The true sportsman loves the game-not only the victory. Winning tw o games and losing fifteen, the Willmar team never crabbed nor alibied-but stubbornly fo u g h t on. When th e team placed third in the District Tour- nament, everyone cheered. A great team and a great coach had taken some hard knocks-and had come through chin up. Q X 'B lil. X-X xv, ' 'A SQUAD Back row: I-Iolmquist, Doug Langager Tegtmeier, Hodapll, Dahl, Bloomquist, Don Langager. Peterson. Front row: B. Force, F, Chapin, Coach Lucas. B SQUAD BECK TOWZ Bangtson lnxanasem , Dickson, Bolstad, E. Linhoff, Rettmer, Lundquist, Nelson, Peterson, Coach Lucas Front row: Gordhammer, Anderson, Forsherrs, Larson, Bulthuis, Hoaglund, F. Linhoff. L ! ,, -,, I r ww Nw E ' - ' N 1, es-f SEASON'S RECORD Won 2, Lost 15 VVe They 19 Clara City ...... 26 19 Olivia ..... : .......... 21 12 Kerkhoven ...... 25 14 Hutch ..,............. 38 31 Alumni .........,.... 40 22 Paynesville ...... 31 29 Litch ................., 39 25 Monte ................ 40 We They 33 ' 46 1VI01'1'1S ................ 31 Glenwood ........ 34 25 Stillwater ........ 30 33 Sauk Centre .... 26 27 Appleton .......... 24 21 Kerk .................. 22 24 Litch .................. 28 28 Paynesville ...... 31 23 Benson ...,.......... 24 The Clafra City tussle: Bob has the ball End of the tilt with Olivia Between halves Coach Lucas holds his audience 57 i Basketball- Basketball is consid- ered one of the most important sports of the year. Six teams participated in the tournament, with top honors going to the Sophomore Reds. Girls, Sports Volleyball- Eleanor Frisch, captain of last year's Winning team in t h e Brown Jug Volleyball Tourna- ment, hands over the jug to Elaine Erickson, captainof the Sub-Debsters, '41 winners. Archery- Marjorie ' Hedin, Lorraine Frisch, and Karol Kaiser are but three of the sixty modern Robin Hoods. The Wihisearz Reporter Interviews Coach Rosentreter fi! fThe reporter enters with a business-like air. She leaps over three horses, swings on the rings, dodges a badminton bird, and finally gets to Miss Rosentreterj Reporter: Miss Rosentreter, I'm from the Wihi- sean. May I ask you a few things about girls' sports? Miss R.: I live only to serve you. Reporter: fModestlyJ That's being reckless, but thank you just the same. Seriously though, what do you consider the primary purpose of girls, athletics? Miss R.: We try to find a game for every girl, and we want a girl in every game. Reporter: But how? Miss R.: By an extensive intra-mural sports program which provides sports for the in- dividual as well as for the group. Reporter: That's an ambitious undertaking. I Just how does the Girls' Athletic Association fit into this program? Miss R.: The G.A.A. offers an opportunity for student leadership. More than that, it in- troduces to the girls forms of recreation suitable for ,their - leisure time activities. Reporter: So you want to make every girl an athlete? Miss R.: Not only that. We want to make girls intelligent spec- tators. We want them t o recognize a n d practice good sports- manship. Reporter: It looks as though the days of l Dumb Dora and Whining Winnie were over. Congratulations, Miss Rosentreter. By the way, we hear a lot about play days. Just what are they? Miss R.: Twice during the year the Willmar G.A.A. invites neighboring schools to par- ticipate in a day of competitive sports. Will- mar girls team up with their guests, and these heterogeneous groups enter contests with one another. At one of our Play Days we asked the schools in Kandiyohi County to be our guests. To the other we invited girls from the larger neighboring schools. Reporter: No wonder the Willmar girls are so enthusiastic about them. Does the G.A.A. ever go out for purely social affairs? Miss R.: CSurprisedJ Social? Why all our ac- tivities are social, for they stress normal relationships. You probably mean parties. Well, at the close of the year we hold our annual banquet. The girls say that these ban- quets are just about tops. Reporter: As if you had to tell me that! I go to them! Thank you, Miss Rosentreter for your generosity in granting me this interview. And now, if you'll excuse me, I think I'll get into my gym togs. Badrninton's my game, and I don't want to miss playing today. If G.A.A. FFICERS o 6, V A First row: Mary Jane Johnson, Mary Helen Lanaager, Beverly Peterson, Eleanor Frisch. Second row: Elayne Bakken, Winifred Estes, Miss Rosentreter, Marion Reamer, June Card. lm' Y l P In the Sprzng a Lightly turns to thoughts-of sport . . . Last year Willmar was the win- ner in the 220 yard dash. Heroes: Bruv Erickson and Doug Langager Cupper leftl .. .Wi1lmar also took 'the relay with Erickson and Don Lan- gager hotfooting it Cleft centerl . . . Tennis is a gre-at game. Lower left shows Quentin Bohne at practice . . . George Erickson and Milo think rest is a, great thing. The ' y re pictured M L' 9. L L E-V . l k J' y 3, xv. , ,:- I in iff' A N959 ' A , 11' . VZV, , , 4 -,flu 1 L. .rm- A X, gi! H 'N',-w'- . , :iZ4f',1',', '- ' I Q-. 'v:?b:,::-'V L N A ' QF J , .V,,,LLu-'?'2U-'W , -,efwf i'L V tilhgiggs, ,f Q 51 ,a j 1 si lMan's Fancy Young coming home from the field day at Litch flower left center? . . . The track team rests between races Cup- per right? . . . 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Shirley obliged, and Jerry for once was among those shot instead of the shooter. Armed with a camera, Jerry Larsen, the lens Sportsman, has come through clicking. Accepting the hardest assign- ment ever given a Wihisean photo- grapher, Jerry has photographed scenes around school and student activities about town, He has spent his Satur- days taking pictures for our advertis- ers, his evenings developing and print- ing his shots, Big groups as well as single individuals have known the smarting glare of Jerry's flashbulbs. Lik the R l Mounted, Jerry always 1S . tw? M The American Legion Auxiliary invited them 62 W K-i W 4 . . . W .-.5 ' .' P WEW. :QW ' '2.:W1fEgi-. :W.W Lil.WW --:Wa-f W. gui.-, QW. Q 'A ,W MWW 'QT' ay. .yff.hip1' Y WWW: .W- I W ' - W W . WWf.,W- . W. X , .Wu .-H ,If ,. A . WW .. ,W 4 I '-WW. .W W-.i W . z W1 . W7, ,W WW, T ' -I WX W., ., W ' ,lj W. WM .1 W WW W WW W,- - K xg W ,H ' W 'WI 'j f' ' W 4 W J! ' WVWF: 1 7 . 1 2 WWW . W . .Wy :W. 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WW-.WW A--E 'fs 91251: . - .'-1--1' .r.WWW L A11 W :J W W .: W., ..15.-1.4.5. f - Y. 'W-a1rQvi55,f, ---, wx, 1 ' WQZEEW WW, -1 - W-'l9 'f.'+ ' PWW.. , 5. 32. -' avi'-,f .. 7 ,I N L W . W .1 wer- W. . Hillbillies Crowded Corridors Sadie Hawkins Gave Us a Prom Thar's gold in them thar carnivalsf' sez juniors threw the crowd into paroxyzms of Sadie. An: Sure nuff' laughter. Ha-ha became the pass word. The best carnival program ever givenf' On Friday, November 15, the juniors gave . . . Sald one satisfied customer. their annual entertainment in the high school The juniors beamed with delight. .KI-Ia, Sym- EV91'Yb0dY and his kiHf01k Came- ha, they whispered to themselves. Now Promising to give everyone a good time, the We have earned our Prom. On the stage: Sadie and friends 63 Even the teachers enjoyed it. The Junior - Senior Prom We're in the navy now! boasted the juniors and seniors as they entered the auditorium for the junior-senior prom on Friday evening, April 25. And so it seemed. Lifesavers adorned the walls, the orchestra was stationed in the prow of the good ship Cardinal g and even the menu was couched in naval terms. Junior-senior diners ate such delicacies as Mock Sea Gulls , Clam Bake , and Frozen Sea Foam . fLand- lubbers recognize these as mock chicken legs, baked corn, and ice cream.j Bruce Gove welcomed the guests, and Rob- ert Hodapp, senior class president, responded. During the dinner guests were amused by a novelty music act, a mental act, and a bit of comedy magic. Even Mr. Wisness contributed to the last. QHe loaned his hat.j The lilting strains of Bobby Griggs' orches- tra floated on the air. Gobs came forward to claim their lovely partners. For the first time. the Willmar prom introduced the program dance, a feature which met with instant suc- cess. Twelve-thirty came far too soon, and the 1941 prom became history. C'Twas ever thus!j Seniors, almost misty-eyed, regretted the pass- ing of their last prom. The juniors? Lucky stilfs, they'l1 have one more prom to anticipate. Upper picture: Phyllis Mattson, Norma Christensen, Catherine Mary Spencer, Myrtle Melby, Beverly Peterson, Lower picture, entire cast, front row: James Peterson, Catherine Mary Spencer, Beverly Peterson, Norma Christensen Myrtle Melby, Paul Livingston, Second row: Donald Scott, Marjorie Shoemaker, Pauline Norby, Robert Hodapp, Phyllis Mattson, George Erickson. The Senior Class Play Early in March the senior class began to lay plans for the class play, Spring Madness . Tryouts were held. One morning Miss Char- lotte Loseth, director of the play, announced the cast. Then the players chosen began their schedule of rehearsals. Spring Madness is an adaptation of Philip Barry's three act comedy, Spring Dance . The play depicts college life, and the plot con- cerns itself with the efforts of Alex's scheming friends to fix it up for the heroine and one Sam Thatcher. Yes, you've guessed it. They succeed. Presented in the high school auditorium on May 8 and 9, Spring Madness played to de- lighted audiences. Chairmen of the student committees aiding the production were Charles Carlson, ticketsg Marcella Deloney and Mar- jorie Soderling, publicityg Donald and Douglas Langager, stageg James Sigg and Robert Tor- gerson, postersg Joyce Feiden, programs and ushers. ' Faculty observers say the play's success was due to three things: Q11 the well-trained castg Q21 the efficient general production staffg Q31 students' enthusiastic support of the venture. When itps all over. . . 'Him mr Mr. Benson and M'r. Erickson Come Sweeping In And not only these two, either. Mr. I-Iohnquist, the head engineer, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Wigdahl, and Mr. Hoefs, assistant engineer, all keep our building in top shape. 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'lj , lx' I XXX ,ff Q in J Lf' i , f ,f ,je f! jf' ' fl 'J I if ' I F X, .110 aj f, J 7 A I', A ff K M , Q W .f' , fy V l Cv jf V ff'-- Aff' x n J I 'I ' J ' ,f 'if f ff if 4 'P N! M A .1 jf' U' x' X' W' ly A jj A911 wwf X! I, J' fl ,ryij I , C X' If L! 5, ,X Q J f JM ! 'fa if A I, I. 1 Xa - M 1 .J uf W , ,f 5 0,1 f JU , . 61,1 f fwff- . I JC f 5 J f ,rift f l ' - . J 1 ,ff fl f You, f LIJQQM M E. li 'Qtft X K J If M if f ff!! f rl l 'V I l I pf ' J gf oy? plvertisgltg section. In the first HFVCJ X f place can guafanwee thefgacwds 'and services I , Mfjl alixjeaigtisedl here are J blztckegylbyjnrms and profes- f tiff ,V ,U ' sgdnal men' Whoseqreliabilifgjf a byword in our f ' ff vb l f li' f .V 0 f M7 - M7 ff f!c0mf??mly'1 if ll!! J JJ ,f f - AJflI'he Wiltisean sta?Gfs 'ainxious to have this section uf fdfas interfstii-lg andt adalble as any in the book. For I l M fl hyd this rear pon me Gzhve persuaded many of our patrons I fn ff K' to allovvl us hontake pictures in their establishments. f in You'll iind these pictures interesting, just as the H' -J if ' ,f ff 'ff students shown in the pictures found their visits to 'JJ 111' l these business places a chance to survey the excel- If , . if lent buying opportunities available to all of us who j AW' A i live in Willmar. t J ,uf Keep this book in a place where its ad section ill W e t hand. Con lt it often. Gi e fir s re gs ted -rea ' oth, txo c y tr . . . -'ll lwa s buy. 5 E igggqiffltlitg ff EA W it 531 . Egmsit i it Sift? t is ISSSSXXXPCAXX' AXSSSXYV f 5 5439 4 mn4 X9QxrYVYYYY1s !Xgi fs at I ty Z3 I 3 4 ' 5 7 Z A i K Helen Arneson knows . . , It's smart to be thrifty Q And to save for advanced education and future needs. ' 4 , X V The Bank of W111mar invites your savings account. S x4XSfPx9s'XaYXXi9fXSfXXXXXX fXX1Y5 f3:i X Bob Torgerson has no trouble selling to Bruce 'f Gove because Bruce likes being outfitted by 4 Torgerson Clothier SMARTER STYLE CLOTHING y AT LESS PRICE 7 Q Northwest's Finest Clothing Store N2 Y - 5 ,SQ' ' N'XXXXXivs X5f3SXXiX1XX3fX' 9 9 Compliments of 2 Anderson Meat Market Z3 1 Q7 425 BENSON AVE. 22 A Z PHONE 181 REUBEN ANDERSON 15 5'5943f5fiW!SfS!Sfif3fifSfX?fS55f5fS!SfSfSf3fX?fS9!SfSSSfXXP9S3fR f5fx?Xf5f5fAY59fXkYP9gX1Xxxx5f5fFY'3f5g5f5955fPfPS5f,3f2f536 gf Best wishes to the 1941 Seniors from . . . 2 g 5 5 NEILL MOTOR CO. 4 A 1941 OLDSMOBILES yz STYLED TO LEAD BUILT TO LAST ,4 TRY ITS HYDROMATTO DRIVE Model so series in sixes and Eights with ,Q 6 all the features of higher Priced cars. Q 'N Only a few dollars more than the lowest 2 Z price cars. ,S BENSON AVE. W. PHONE 117 Q A f 4 I I . ? A ' 3 W111mar Grocery Co. ' 0 , Q WHOLESALE , 2 GROCERIES A Q Q I Serving the Independent Merchants Since 1912 .4 2 ' A f Located To Your Advantage Q Willrnar, Minnesota ,Q X K?-. 68 2 s 2 1 P1'l11CO V Kelfwnator 1' Flfegitsteelg - N 4Rad1oS5 efmg8a'i'a1iors .Q urngt1ire'J f. W , I Q Mayta gf Lovg, ,,4v Af Hbt Po1nt5' ,Vx ' g JheEs C, .W MaftpeS'sgSAk Q?Rgfq'g efg 1 vxxkx-wx N Nvxw 1 Hovikfst Vdf'l1cegv.Jf . Tqvlmk .W3. . Hofifne Sltqre 1 K YYYXN ag . ill Egg Q Q3 gs . 4 Q 3 X215 - N2 X X f 1 22. 59 X ..f' :gy U 8 'Q 5.5 A fix' ig? .. 3 . ii -..X Vi YA X X .Gigi gk ,aka L11 R xg' FL ,ff xx ' ., . 1 I. . .ax h I X vt. , ., .Q I A I, S N V E . I , p X! V 5' A 5 I 45 . .-X! '. R n K, A f . 1 V A Q :- I y x 4 , N. 1 J an , ' 3 E J' .Q W . ' jzf uw!-A E., in-1 dj ' V. A ,f 'Q I. w LE 1 y I! V 'N . , . , ,.,x . - : 2. nf Iv, 1 'X A 4-X, : j ,A s -1 f , ,N f + A. ' X . -. N . ,I 4 rr, . .f , 'X 5 I . . . - ' ' V 'I ' ' -' . 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I1 ' i ,ji If I J f 4 7 I . err? fi ,f 84 ' ty' if ,a f I v 5 KW SQYE A ARii'fTfX Ry kj M yWxE DAJqg ,mm Q A mi M X if ff 'WMfQf9TH4 E? f My N ,,DXDgMjfjPQROXE1X.k cowyyxfg XX W RMA X, , V W: ND U T by K 7 yy C RJ my Wg: N R. Us , W Lg' .Nil 'S QQ VF P-S. W ugwwvo I. I Iggy K+ if blwf?M1fgQxv.sTA FO my Q 'wa W M M ' AQXFOBN SAT Y0 N ' Q dj 1 2' H 4, - . Practicing in illrxmp X f g fw' QS! N N M ,ff Qkfgyfyw-X' , ' M W QD ' WE N QW Security N MEMBER FEDERAL V - V E, ., .,,.., ., ,,,,, E, , ., ,, ., ., E X , N, srirri X ,dj A I iff' fy fxxsQ'xssxxx: +xssg A ef A A . J ff , J Dewey Deposits Mark Twain When asked what book he liked best, replied, 'LMy bank book. nal Bajn INSUR CE JN 1,0 ,127 . . Lurrif q1j,fCpo. 7 '4 Jglgre 'SEI-QVJCXEI '7FUELN of jjj ' lj V' FJ-gf 1 1 JW :Aff 9 2' ' PERQJN L LO 'h,GENERAEiEHsURAENaE WG 0, X x5 I' 5' , 22 f ci I W ii E X X V 24 54 w y Q Y ,c ,Q 34 f E 2 4 , A 5 Q Y X y , 7 2 , 2? 9 5 3 Q 5 5. A k gi 2 Sammy Knows It Pays to Patronize Z2 The WIISOH Creamery 32 x 32 623 PACIFIC AVE., W. V PHONE 755 S Q gg 92 JAvfwfsssssxxssxmssxxsfxxsfxxxsefresfxxsfxxssssfx Ross and Bob say the hunters' supplies are tops at- ' .VIAUTO FIN , L jj. Horman-Berquist - EA1p'4k'IS0?3lbA3g9DCYU , Hardware J 1 ' l ' 1 X 2,9 W-Eff! 1 ff f ,Wig HOUSEHOLD AND g if-QRCHARD H 'L SUB-DIVISQN 'f, gg COMMERCIAL FRIGIDAIRE 4 ,Jima Q I 2 -Sales and Service- 'X -09 'X LB WILLMAR PHONE 514 y PHONE 231 WILLMAR, MINN. , 9- 71 X2fX'3fPQSfVs avi43 kfA'SfXXf ,4s4s!5fXX5fS!X5QS!XEf5f3fK G ,S f. 2 9 X y X yf 74 v ,S I I 2, g X 5 vi 22 X if 5 fi 4 Qc 4 Z4 .4 K , 24 Y I, 54 Q5 The new Crosley freezes out all other refrigerators, '24 32 according to Marshall Madsen who examined one at the 9 A Z FLYGARE PAINT SUPPLY CO. ' f Glass, Wallpaper and Crosley Home Appliances. 210 Third sn. W. Phone 250 4 . - 4 X04 Q ISEQSSSXSSSSXSQSX Q lair x X3fi9S3fXf1'ifXX2fi!it5!iSXXif5fi'2fifXi!ifif3!5fX5S5f5fif5fX5152'.Vf X K 76 BLOMQUIST WAHLSTRAND , X s ,, gy ,Palace Grocery Co. ? Y 1905 -- 1941 3 3 Q Our Motto is Q Fancy Groceries, Fresh Vegetables ,A V j and Frosted Foods at all 'times v A 9 1 X Y X Y 5 X2 PHONE 182-183 Q 2, Q Awxxxxwexxxxxxxxxsfxxxxxxxxssxxxxxxsswxk YYYYXXSQSXSSE X 4 1 x IS 2- ' 1.4 Z4 X X V R X R Q Z4 X 4 ga A A 7 X wi Q4 X f. X 4 Es S' Frank Chapin and Elroy Faucliald think that the Q Willmar HRl'dWBY6'S the place for ine iishing tackle. X yl WILLMAR HARDWARE CO. Q HARDWARE AND SPORTINGHGOODS 4 FOURTH STREET PHONE 163 K M If YY Y' x fSf5SX?fES'i?9SXPSQYESXXPKXCfSfFf5!?1XSfXif3fifrW6 E2 sl 34 .S gg at 3, gg NELSON 7' 5 AUTO ELECTRIC COMPANY Vs 32 .5 . AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Eg MAGNETOS it GENERATORS if V4 ., W A y, E S PHONE 884 113 W. THIRD ST. Q y . gg ?2 'Y X . X C W, AW4SS3!Xb4XXS45SbXS'X55XSSX4rfXPSff!5fX 'XXX2MrfbfSfifSS5SA ?543Q?g!sv5f?Y l?!ifFg5fAX00hA'f!Sf5f fxfAkfxf A A son believes in f being modern . A , A 4 A Z Donald Carl- 7 E . . It's his ad- vice that you i'Sta1't Saving Today - The 2 Locker Way. Q - A 5 Wlllmar Frozen ' Vx Food Q 1 'V' Lockers Z Wholesale S2 Z Meat Dis- 9 trlbutors .7 .4 . 4 z 5 7WXFSSXEYXXXXSYXXXSYXFYQX3f5fSfX'X?f5fif5f5fifX?fiS3fA i3?QX?f3f?SK3?XXXXif5fXi5i!ifkififffiil-f?'2'Xifif.5fiffifififl5 Y x I 8 24 gt 3? at K Sf X . S2 Q2 Complzments of ZS Y' Q2 4 32 Adolfson 8: Hobart 2 X yi 52 X 3 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS 7 1 22 LOANS lj if 7 - Z .4 WILLMAR, MINN. PHONE 'ras Q4 X Z Q M BAA fx 'Fira XQSXSSA evfiffx 'XXX XNYYXNXNXNYYYYYYYYYYYNXNYYYNXKN X 7 7 Z2 3: ze A X 7 ,D 2 ,D Y 3 ? E Q A X 5 9 Q ,, 2 8 5 6 Y 2 T Best Wish to-hw 941 Seniors from . . . X? QAZLMAR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR COMPILETE STOCK. WE HAVE FRESH FRUITS AND GREENS BOTH IN AND OUT OF SEASON. JACK HARRIS, Proprietor A FOURTH STREET W. WILLMAR, MINN 73 W i . , A 1 4 U' E on D' U1 C 5' o o hr' bd '1 o or Q: O so U1 'V Y Y X sisbsi--1 11433534 ii W1 if ? E 4 2 5 Q SX: 4 A 5 2 A ? 22 3 A X 72- Z X rsX3SS9!vX9!XSs KEEP TUNED TO 4 Compliments to the 1941 Seniors K W L M ' THE TULIP SHOP 1340 ON YOUR DIAL ICE CREAM u CANDY o United Press News Eight Times Daily. FANCY DRINKS 0 Your Favorite Music on World Broadcasting . System Transcriptions. nsweefs of All Klndsu 0 Member Keystone Network. Only The Best 0 Affiliated with Mutual Broadcasting System. Cor. Litchfield Ave. and W. Fourth St. 3 4 T 5 i x vi STETSON CHAMP - 5 Q HATS HATS Zi 5 94 'XSS .rocxnv nvrmwovsu Uumannvvmn Hoss 5 ga 4 FLORSHEIM FREEMAN SHOES SHOES Y A X X X A K KUPPEN- vARsrrY 2 HEIMER. 'rowN Q4 cisormss CLOTHES 4 xi f 0 9 Verny approves George's choice from ELKJER-ANDERSON'S wide selection. gm 2 PYENS AND BOYS OUTYIYYENS THE BIG CLOTHING STORE ON THE CORNER 3 A X9'XiXfX99S56Yi 74 f3SSSzXSSS3S3SaXSaX9X4'i!SS SS3!SSSXXSSSS?!35SfXkfSfX5SSfS!5fSf2f9fK A g Compliments of Super Food Market 315 WEST FOURTH STREET PHONE 107 XE!SfSf5fK3SSS?f36fbfXSf5fXS9f5f5!XXX5fS!SfSf59fX5fXXSfX5?A ' SSSSSSSSES i!ifS!XSSifif5f5SifX55XXif2fifffXXXXXXXPSQi 4 For GIFT Suggestions 2 Visit . . . THE GIFT SHOP 2 9 -Miss L. KORTHE ' 35 XA299s4YXm4XESXaSYX4X6 Xw'n'XXX5!XXX?'XXbXi9GY QT K 5 Betty Berquist, Lois Ann Johnson and Q f Marjorie Hedin find that the 1 2 Peterson Furniture- g Funeral Home y ofers an excellent selection in A. QUALITY FURNITURE Y PHONE 165 ' CORNER STH AND PACIFIC ,. fl AAA Y'XX S Y35Ssx969fXXXXXQzX99QY 75 5' X Norma Johnson and Edwina Hane see the Q proof of the Wardrobe's motto: yt X 2 Zf 1 - We Klean Klothes Kleanv ii Z? 2 Wardrobe Cleaners I 3 3 - 3 ' and Tallors 5 74 PHONE 108 7' Ba X N, C. X P 52 !XXX5!SfSf'afX' fifXXSSXif3!5fSfXSSX5!SSb!iSxSX XgXXifSf5fS?2f5fX5!3fPfP9fS'S'ifSfSf3!XSfifSfP5XPSP!X5f9fFfXSSPfi'1K QSPSXVYYT4 b'x 'XXifS41Q5' CD 'QU E3 E 'JU 'az Q, :PQ up sv HU! WQQ My ibmsug V' ' Zane Em Ugrng. sf: E E., Zim? P5 Qpsoe- Us rf'-'mi U1-Q 01280 Z OEET Zu: Q UIQ .1 3 cn r' P-4 5 'Xwetn-A AXXSX -ls A 4 V 92 ,, 52 ,, gi 52 VK VS X X X VZ X ,W vi yf 0: QA 45 5? V1 9 V 34 4 g MSSKQTA 6 'Y3'9f5SXX3f?SX5f5!iSWSSSSXXSSSSPSXSSSfXS!Xif3SS99S3!P!3fPSY f 1 r A ,Z QS Y A X K YQ -4 The Model Prlntery Printers of Distinction 4 gf BOOKLETS - FOLDERS 2 YV ' 3 FINE COMMERCIAL STATIONERY Z? ri WILLMAR BUSINESS COLLEGE Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeep- X ing, Rapid Calculating, Salesman- Z4 ship, Secretarial Training, Comp- 'fr Q tornetry, and numerous other 5 subjects. Attend Your Local Institution Zi Summer School begins June 9 5 SUPERIOR TRAINING AT LOW COST Y DWSGYXXXXX345fX595XX'XS!5fSf3f5fXWfS!SfX3!3!i!Sfi!X35fN , N4 5?SSX?XQXSSXXXXQYXXXXXXXSSXPSkfif?f5f2fifX29fXSfX?Q 9 22 Sa , I I I Compliments oj' EMIL'S CAFE Q, A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 24 5 5 7 322 FIFTH ST. W. PHONE 878 1 S S S N S x S x , S S ' x S 1?R4XSfSfXSfSf3fXX5fS!?f5fS!5f5fP!a!XrfX'fXXafSfSf3fAvfXS!Xw!f?TfN X04i4i'X3!i!XX3fS1XP!i!XXSf5SKi9550655SSYSSSWSSSSXXXXXSS6 Q? , SANDWICHES - LUNCIIES - MEALS Q FRESHIEROZEN ICE CREAM gi X MALTED MILK gf 52 HOME-MADE PASTRIES .ZWCIII ey S Q CAFE AND ICE CREAM STORE 9 5 'Q 310 LITCHFIELD AVE. W. PHONE 770-W Q 5 gg 1? ifX5S3f5f5f5ffY3f3f3fPW5fX553f?f59W593X?'SFffl gf SSSSSSXXSSBSXXSSSXSiii?f5!3!5fXP!XSf'if5fX5!3fXPfiQSfifaY1K I ,P We have enjoyed 'making your gi PORTRAITS 3 fi I ELKJER STUDIO ,. SS 3 524 BENSON AVE. WEST 3 PHONE 401 ZS . K if 0 yf W - I I I P . .. P , JS YW3!?!3f3fS!3f5fS!a!SfPf3'afXffvf3fafffXXrfS!XKSfXSfafPf3f3SX5!XfX X4XX3iSXS!XXX3!Xi!2fSiifi!?5SSi!3fX5SX3SSEYSSWQSif I 0 8 ., , 3 WATCH REPAIRING ,Q si . I Z Norby MUSIC Store ig A ALL TYPES OF INSTRUMENTS PIANO TUNING Zg -4 PIPE ORCAN REP. Q2 . A ,. 109 Fifth street W. Willmar gz 9xxxxxxxx,vxx QafwwzfxxsfxAwvwPAOCOQQN V , -, 9 Lois Smith and Duane Cappelen compliment Mr. Oscar Dahl on his ine prcsswork. Don'l'. forget, says Mr. Dahl, A . . . the Wihisean is 3 A Tribune Printed .4 ,, is Product If 4 52 42 ' Z4 f . SA 1 ii X TRIBUNE PRINTING CO. ' Y Q4 ii If at 5QfX5!3!XXSfb5X'5fSfSfi'X3f5fXSf5S3fXPS3fPf3f?5bfXaf?fifi!SfaYr9ff!?i sf R Z 5 52 4 52 22 -2 3 i Q 3 X g v Z, 5 2 st X vi Z4 5 Twins of quality are the Lakeland Beauty and Barber 2 4 Shop...Don and Doug Langager get their heinies XS reconditioned the quality way. 5 My ' g LAKELAND BEAUTY A 8 AND BARBER sHo4P PHONE 192 'A x A Mx'XXx9f1XQ XXXAYXxwxXwygXxx9X 4 I 1 4 4 4 4 4 'x4XX W A A 2 33 A E AAAAAYXXSSQYASX A 44 A 2 4 ,, W gg 35 f A 2 2 1 5 3 v A Q Two Golden G1overs, Bob Lorinser and Mike Cleary, Q 4 say to their pals, I'11 meet you at X A 7 ,4 RALPH's SPORT sHoP rf WILLMAR'S COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE 77 4 QC! 4 4 4 4 4 Y , .4 .C y ,4 Z 5 2 if if Qi X X 7 5 4 if Q2 E E 5 Mary Helen and Cristy marvel at the choice S9 pen and pencil sets at Anderson's. 21 . ANDERSON BROS. 8: CO. I 4,1 Hamilton - Eigin - Longines - Gruen ff: Graduation Watches 'LQ' 92 fBSSSSQSXXSwSXX3' Ss ' Q 1. YSSSSX 0 it Z Billy Gordhammer and Neal Hoaglund, 10ok- Vx ing over the new Chevrolets at Amundson 8a Q Evans, admit it's the smoothest thing on wheels. 5 Q AMUNDSON-EVANS 3 YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER EYE IT! -- TRY IT! -- BUY IT! 9 f k99Sbx9! XXXXXX59S fA4XXEfXX6Q4X1fK I R- J C . f , f x I ,f X- , -If j X' Q W C1 mg 'A . 411 ,ht , -km -.X LV L Q 'F X045xl5g Al ' ' fxfixibxfbxffaxbti' X ' X I , ' J re--' I, A ' ,- R 2. 1 le K 1 ff' K - Y 4, 4 , 1e,aI,f'f', Con? lim his of , X ' V . I ,.' 23 1 Thmfty Cut Rate Drug f, A 'O -- . fe I3 '-I .Aw R J' s BrosqStud1o lg 5 NEXT DOOR TO TRIBUNE BLDG. 27 f 2 .V LEX xr , - ,V - 5 :X -I: K: Y! Z E ,Q 1' Q, - A R, ,lu ,v PRICE, QUALITY, I . . 'Zj30'R E. w.-I... Y AND SERVICE BN ML' 'X . R , MI, PHONE Izsiw' I K vfxxxxsssfxd ' rx - X .a I ' I - I, g 'IHATWELOGISINQ B I ' -,PINDILIAI RENG , o A 'Y V mb Comfalwfznts of The Band Box ' 10'Z: DISC. FOR CASH 8: D. R. JOHNSON, PROP. SSSXQSXXXX Burle and Catherine Mary take time out for the pause that refreshes. Drink X ottles I 52 if :Q ,M I Lakeland ,fda dm .I WW .v.zf5fflffi?wQ,12f'S X - , ' 6 xl E . A 504 EPA' A Ur 4 ajcjjd, . fi! GDN I , aj . M ' QJUL The Fmesf RESTAURANT ef ' . in WILLMAR f f x f UW - , W . ' e 'D WM 2, 0 lw W ' WL Sf f' me W,,,!MJL,WJf e .1.,., + V, MH Sl Q N22 X Q 'Ah qJ' W J e 6,,f 3 - we , ' J ' x C , fp, ' Ii . ix ge-iz, k A Jew! 7 W -J? an 1 W WWW 5 Z , 4 I z JL7 THE PURITAN CAFEPN, ffm 7 L1 C IELDAVEPfUE Always .Meet Your Friends Here - .. ... ,., f 5 SLRVE YOU TWENTY-FOUR HOURS EVERY DAY K M 1? UL.,.:,L f 1 ' If 4 U1 2 9tX fF6f5999XifQXFG!fWx Q'X'X?SfQYX8xWX9fXXbYX594XXYYYYSYV 'VSQSSVA 79 ' ,IC-XSSSSQSXE!XXif5S5!S!5S3!5!k'vY5!i9SXXXifSf5S5SXXXESSSS1 3 5 'A wwevvxgg, yr 1 5 3 A 5 X 2 l A f A 5 Paul, a radio fan, finds his way to radio headquarters, Lloyd's Radio and Sound Service 5 wi Y vi X YA fs 5 2 5 X X 54 M. N 5 A 24 5 A X X YK 74 X X X ZS A YS X RCA-VICTOR. RADIOS -- WE MAKE RECORDS Our Business Is Sound ff LLOYD V. STENBERG. RADIO-TRICIAN , 428 Benson W. Wilimar 1 , 7 K P' 5 8 3 5: Y 5 if 5 'G 52 I 5 v ,s 5 gi x A 5 if 7 1 fi , v 4 I4 74 X Marjorie Soderliug and Mary Jean Hawkland hope that gi 2 their graduation gifts will be a watch from E1rnquist's. og A 2 W A , J. Quality jeweler X Z Perfect Diamonds --- Elgin, Bulova, Hamilton and X I Waltham Watches - R. Wallace and Sons, Holmes, 3 gg Edwards, and Rogers Silver. 2 I iffXSSb'SSSX4SSsAfYXiXfXQiSiSYX4XXA4YrsXax' YS iSSf34QSx PXPXQXQS-fjzgzgg f 5 Y 5 5 Q A X A Q A X 5 Z X y X 71 5 Vi 5 i 5 5 I A , V Trust Elmer and Mike to know good food! 3 Q For Delicious Hamburgers, go to the S2 5 PURITY CASTLE if 5115 BENSON AVE. Q .- I XSSSXXSfiSPSS!VQQYXXXXPQQSXXXXKQ59!i!X5S5MS!5SX4SSiS3Sgl fm V. v at Q4 if 5 as A ? X X Q- zx A 3? 2 ak ,E 92 2 X 5 ZS 5 52 l is X Harold and Reynold I5 0 appreciate the quality found in X 32 ' can Central Dairy Products. 6 a . Z4 f ICE Nothing Else So Goocl 8 7 CREAM Is So Good For You! -4 2 54XSYPSSSQYSfS2'3f3fif5f3f5f3fPfXX4f5f3fXiY3fiS'XXifSfXifXXifX'S!i0Q XLSSSQSXXSSXSf5f5fX3SbYif5fSSiS535Sif5f553S5SXXX5!XXifS!XX 5 52 Compliments of . . Z2 ig 7 I Q TOMLINSON Z3 v 3 LUMBER MILLING 9 fg ,H if COMPANY ,Z if fi 5 BUILDING MATERIAL 1 5' AND FUEL 5 Q4 2 Quality Building Material for Less X f X 9 PHONE 144 WILLMAR - 4 s A . 1 D23f3!S5!i1S!5554ifS1if5fXS!3f3S1Xffxffgfififififx ifxk 'XSQXSSSYSSSN X6ssfXXX5gX5? Jx4h1hh4 1 , Q . 5 E 5 5 Y' 5 Q Charles X Anderson X believes in 5 If having a f good roof ,4 .1 5 over one's ,4 A 1 ' head. And . where is better roofing 5 Q , 5 y v 4 5 sold than at the STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY ,4 BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL Q A COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE 5' 'A TRYGVE PEDERSON, MOR. PHONE 31 y A n XX XXrS!A9YXXX459Q 80 1 f A X' 4 .f 'V A f 0. oe' fu ffd ,B ?- f YYY of f 5 A . 7 Q Z 5 52 5 5- 5 X X V2 X 7 V4 f 3 1 ', A Q Lois Ann Johnson and Chuck Carlson, popular seniors, know that rr - , - :J Pzctures are your best Entertamment WILLMAR 8: STATE TI-IEATRES Q 1.4 X' 34?9fX5S5fSf3fWfXSfSfi'3f2'Sf?f f3fSf3!5!Sf5??fXPfXPf5fP!XXf94 4 81 J -lil .. - -fm' f f 1 1 1 X5f SSix4S6MX1XfXAf,k4Y'pxSSifXXX5QK M7 Q 25 22 fi Q' 5 .f Q ,, g Z Y A v A V1 y - f gs X Q6 5 Q5 6 y y , Q A rf yi 6 Lowell doesn't need to try any salesmauship on Roger y yi V. Nelson. Paffratlfs rings sell themselves. Hg . ,f X PAFFRATI-l'S Credit Jeweler gi LITCHFIELD AVE. - - -4 '7Sf f3fXBYifXX5fX'X3fSf3f?f3fif3!S5?9f553f?559!X555f5f3fSf3SXA I commends My J 'z' ..N. . KQyMnQ5yw0O CLARE PAINT 8: WALLPAPER CO. 432 BENSON AVE. WEST PHONE 276 yxxxxxswxxx A Z6 . CCA H the New . . . . . . All the time 3 ' Frarfs Toggefy NATIONALLY KNOWN Q MERCHANDISE LAKELAND HOTEL BUILD ING ' 4 5 9 S2 X f 'A 7 !XXi!XXSSFSXb1'566!5f' 2 X CARLSON ' BROS. 2 The Rexall Store 5 . 5 ' 0 2 A 3 Q 5 We've enjoyed serv- Q ing the Willmar High 35 School students for Q A the past fifty-two 23 A years. Q 75 7 ' 8 R 2 WILLMA.R'S Q ' LARGEST Q DRUG STORE 2 A A A SXXXQR A Y ff' Y vi K R 'ze '24 54. :K Phyllis is Mattson - K Is found that wr the Place lv for wise investments 7 is the GLACfwli5BiL3l?fTg'S.SHOjP WILLMAR INVESTMENT co. The House of Insurance REAL ESTATE - RENTALS - LOANS 302 W. 5th St. Phone 62 Flowers, Say It With Oursn LAKELAND HOTEL BLDG. H. R. CROAK pfifpfpfifx Xxrfrfffnlxfkfxxxnr Axfsrsf'f533f?vrf3f5fA exxfwv Neff: vvvvvvxejggggxggggggr' Q41 1 Q13 V X 1 I K H xi! 1 ' LN' 4 fi Q 3. Cafe ' us guaran , ocrce pr hi I v f.!' .N at 52.00 S3160 A f at 96.50 v Q. ,' pw 5 Rooms at J 94.00 ' Rooiirms at ..... '5'.5Q T 21 6'frQ-.....soo VVQ., 21 55.4.8.1 ,... S db prvchfE41S50 to1 0 fiffiib 44 ' 9 164 gg!-' xr vm T .P HOTEL f Q 53 MINNE PO mfjfx + 'gwff , Q W ., 5 H fkiifxxifxiggxxgx?X9Y?YX9x9xXg3gx 5f f5x5Xsx4xxXXx5g5f 'SSXXXBSSSSSSSSSSSPQSSXXXSSQQ X X 8 '4 X l Q ZS Q Q 1 52 3 y , v ai X , V , f V2 Q 74 If '4 Q Z X Q, Z4 na A S Q M X I Q N 2 5 WITH YOU 5 ATE NI 2 Q8 6 1 1 X V YfSfS55' afX5!3f X X6 sf.-,. F ,.... fo fi! KXX5!3fXSSSf3!Xfe Wx 'VBSXGSS DE XT T 01 A 'YS!SW3fiSiQfi!XX5fXXXr ian A an N PUSSESSING AN EARNES 2 ' 4 2 .X 2 . 5 i. 1' 'X 3 r. ,U x 5 3 QE ll! SNV1d l008UV3A UH 1514 W9-aqwS5561513966645SSASSKXG9!W9fXSfXi1XX2!XS99fififv A A 'X 50454-.p4yvyvx0,x . x . N454 x454x4x454x4x4x bqbgy xgxg- 51:-vbgxpgx bp N 454s4vy4x4s4- xqx xasqwqxqxlxg-4vvNfv4N0 ' !J nbN,fv?-A'voxhh:-.vf5fvY?fPfPvxSgfhrxrhrxixnbfrfXbfXAr3f?frffw.rXf-fxbffx599- r- lxixixfkf fxl'f?X!!f-Aix 1- ix'--Pxlxfxf f'fNfsfA -1- il il. ng ,QU 1 1 f 1 l, V . -1 f Y Y E Zn A if y 4 I To P. C. Peterson Sa Sons go Gwen Par- A son and Delores ,Q ,4 Hanson for newer and creative styles. P. C.'s specialize in Z Selby styi-Ez Z4 Shoes for women.. sf yg and Belle-Sharmeer ' hose. No wonder 4 Y 2 P. C.'s number 4 among their clien- tele so many high school students, ? Q , X 15 '- A W X vi , 4 A 5 .LJ -- , P. PETERSON 8C Department Smre ' X-gif Q?999f3!S55fX3fX5fS9f553f3!Sf5fSfSfi4Sf5fSfi?515'3fX5fifSf5YSf3fSf5fXXXifi4ifi4S!if5fgfp ff5f59'4JfT'345124S4X'?f fp - fa w - ' i f .. ' . S- lf' . F ' fi' ' ,L XS9fFfif5fKi'if5'3'P45f3fifSfS!gY!f5f5ff PC5459f5f3f3f3fi'i'i7S'F4i'6ull X54?'SfQ'g4gf,4x 99431..3454595.354545459,4,fl4gf!45f3fff454gfgQ , if . i f f , f if l ' f- A ' f -ff .ff - if f f' J f f if Y 'f 1 I ' of Q . ' , I . I of f - H .- ' J - f ' ' 46 4 f 'N ff' 74 , N l - 11, 1 , ff I fu i X X . P l - ' .SODERLINGJ 8c Soir.,-ff fgz . .D . f ... V v' ' 1 . -1 , f ' 5-, . . 1. -f ff, Z4 . il. J .. .m- M f -K M8 X1 f l f A -fj J' W 3 ' Jbzcevgsfgd Say onefClem3er ' I ' Aff' If U 'lr 1' J,-H X' ' I , W F. I . I ' Y , I n .IU ,f jg PICK-UP . .f!.-BE DELJBVER wi f PlPREG3IZ-MTI iN ' zz ,I X X Y fy ,vi . K ,flu f X V Qxbj V -f i . f iff, ff n l U mf' . - iz ,jf XLR! . fe PH E.,,?k5 D My X -J Tffe Wi7'seanZff3tafjfDwisl11es to f' 1 ' - 'f' 9 . ' 'K i - - f - r . -N ' -43 ,N WILLMH 141 .1 jk MINNESOT 2 f yf l . k. U ' - . .th K . 1115 .1 s .ff .- if ,lf,Jvf'mT1ff 350 Mfg W -. in 3 f f I J ! A f . W ' lj assvica ceffm tly preparatzon jj fcxssxssxxvxssafsf fxxxmsxgyfxasw. wx 'f-,212 j . .- . ff f , 'J f ,Q -Q IA f f 1 5 yi 4 . of tins, book: , b I f X , Mkefifzssfksxsfg:fxwfbfsfxsfigxgxfxx?'sf xxx? 9fi'if',, OJ j f ,fl iv jg! '4 F, 'i 71 4124 - ' i Y' W fi SQ 5615 I - if-2 It , Dlx, . 4 X K. 4 . Ji Iss .JC?,I:1NSON7 YJ-f 57,13 K. A L i:-l f fy! jj f - MR. IQCALRH SHEPARD ff' I . - R 1 I I l 5 f ,Q ., gtg P ,' '. .F ok? ' LJ ff A J J J' Cl SA! N I fn Jojlhv M. J j 5? X if of The .lf f.- if ,f MR- GEO- 11-.-'1f11LLERM-W .1 VVJJHIUI I' 1g'1'l XS l O01 K -WM?-'cAnRo1.Ljl BRSWN rn V ' i' J -f 5 l M .1-f - MJ f w '6 ' . ! V, '4 f if cf lf , J ' '4 7 f f- 24- X f .f - if ' -M 9 K ef -te 4 1: U - ?2 IV f' f f' 7 . Z X -' Ugg z S' w ws! I v' if l T . in 1- 'J .f Q' to the'jsenio class. , 1941. X-K ff U Q VJ! y 2 W X if' A i W - 8 'Q if if .EEL jx Z lk r v I gff 1 'xx jj a f ifififg ,fsfgswsfsfsfsfifrfxwafsfr l 2 9x.s3M-asfisf fax-xisf' sofa assfsfxsfsixf-sfsfxsff as-afsfss 13151 ' if . 4 A' U ly , .al 4, ,- ,A 4' ., U ff- M . if Y . - -ff 85-1 1' x kr A X X 'L f Mn Lf - I lxl: 1 W' . . I 'ff' rj l I U ,- ,l x X A, r- . X l X J If 1, A K' K .v p I A i A V Mm ? T LJ Sf Maw 'L'fT Wf EX AC? tmxqgjiyyghdhx MN fm. , RAJJA 'Www fwgg . Die: - 'ESS x A QWMKQSWJMMFL 0 -'-v-ZX... N 3 f,,,,,LN: Mwf,1A, T' Q IM., , ,',, f9f0-L-as Q.: V XLR A! X ..- n-.......... ' NL T vi' ' x 5 Qxqykkl 501013. mm '5SAssouP5'5'A WW Plastic Binding U. S. Patent No. 1970285 License No. 28, Mpls. f5iHl'IBiZ-E.-.-.dff.2El:!5iiif551LET' 3 :E 1 '.',f31L:'l.2X I