Wilson High School - Log Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1941 volume:

1 MM f) cx Su . , _ x r t! f pU(yP nu c dmciaiion It is a happy occasion indeed to acknowledge the contribution that Miss Mabel Colter has made to the welfare of Woodrow Wilson High School. To know her is to know one in whom loyalty, sympathy, optimism, enthusiasm, and fairness have all been happily compounded. It was under her leadership that Woodrow Wilson Junior High School grew into a senior high school which, though still young, already has won the respect of every school in the city. It was her faithfulness and interest in the task before her that made this possible. The lives of all Wilson students are immeasurably richer and fuller be- cause of their associations with her. To Miss Colter the students owe more than sincere gratitude for all that she has so willingly and so capably done for them. Her leadership is more than an episode in the history of Woodrow Wilson High School— it is a challenge for all students, past, present, and future, to live a life as fruitful in things both great and good. ■ - Jx k J2.X u - kii J ouaLtij cZaition o E J O 3 liELonai to i GH SCHOOL A y r S 3-Jh-y x 794; efoi peuL, (iiififinoTfl A ouaLtu By Our faculty n Our Classes Ihrouyh Our Oryanizations fit Play lUitti Our Advertisers (IumA Ja yU ' 61 M M ' (hiyA t J m .X - ' tr l- - Lyo 7 We ' z Coifut to you. (Wdion iyfz These familiar, often-sung words seem most fitting on the foreword page of this, our loyalty issue of the Log. This book is a composite picture of Wilson as it stands today grounded in the self-denial and heroic loyalty of those who make its existence possible. May it bring to each of you the realization that greater than fame or material advancement is that intangible spirit which breathes permanence and high achievement into the Woodrow Wilson High School of yes- terday, today, and tomorrow. aHon , -7,1 ' ' To show our esteem for him and our admiration for the loyalty and willing- ness with which he has done his work, we have found him a worthy and under- standing friend. During the short time he has been a member of the Wilson High School faculty, in his unassuming thorough way, he has done much to further good sportsmanship and idealism. To Mr. Lyle Koch, assistant principal, we dedicate the 1941 Log. MR. AXEL F. PETERSON ouaL Ead. E%± It gives me great pleasure at this time to introduce our loyal and pro- gressive executives: Mr. Axel F. Peterson, Commissioner of Education ; Mr. Paul S. Amidon, Superintendent of Schools; and Mr. Herbert A. Trapp, Supervisor of High Schools. With such able and enthusiastic leaders, the Saint Paul Public Schools should continue to make great strides. MR. PAUL S. AMIDON iJ- aaE The Log! Long may it roll. And so you have the second Log, the loyal- ty edition which fosters loyalty not only to school but also to nation. For the joy we receive annually from this publication, we are grate- ful to the pupils and sponsors who en- deavor through this medium to pre- s ent Wilson ' s loyal school spirit. MR. HERBERT A. TRAPP MISS MABEL A . COLTER 7o. 0 4 a.. t£ Challenged by the needs and desires of youth and con- cerned with their adequate preparation for the future, it is the aim of the Wilson administration and faculty to develop high ideals, to foster ambition, and to build friendships through studies and activities that those entrusted to them will possess strong character, scholarship, and leadership with which to give service to their school and community. 10 floifiioiSTReiion ' y ' y P fBCULiy P.T.fl. ouaLtu 1. Mr. Eli Barnett 2. Miss Mertie Rohrer Mrs. Alice Ryan 3. Mr. Oscar Haugh Mrs. Mabel Rines Mrs. Edith Palmer 4. Mr. Wm. Carlson Mr. Micheal Ettel 5. Miss Edna Koch Commercial Miss Ruth Kachel Commercial Miss Ruth Hedman Commercial 6. Miss Cecelia Bowen PhysicSl ducation Music English, History English English, Journalism English English Science, Mathematics Science, Commercial Law 12 lJn±t%uai± 1. Miss Hilda Hedsted English 2. Miss Mabel Emmons Homemaking Mrs. Jessie Christopherson Homemaking 3. Mr. Clair McMann, Social Science, Jr. Business Miss Selma Lindeberg Social Science, English Mr. Wm. Fitzharris Social Science, General Science 4. Miss Helena Francis Mathematics, Guidance Miss Mae Midje Mathematics 5. Mrs. Lorna Mittelstadt Science Mrs. S. Lenander Art Mrs. Margaret Lofstedt Library 6. Mr. Jerome Coleman Physical Education 13 Of Air L r£ is Ta 5 n T s 13,, Z.£5. f 1. Mrs. Dolores Void Expression, Mathematics 2. Mr. Alfred Kise Shop, Mechanical Drawing Mr. Leonard Juds Shop 3. Miss Lorraine Shapiro Latin Miss Emma Koeneman German Mrs. Helen Asp French, English 4. Miss Bertha Muedeking Economic Geography 5. Miss Jessie Felsted History Miss Mae Binet History Miss Lucille Wells History Miss Ethel Johnson History Miss Lola Fay Senior Social Science Not In Picture Miss Ella Weisenthal Bookkeeping Mr. Morris Pleason Art Mr. A. D. White English 14 . uJk iL 1. Mrs. Lee Jacobs, Clerk 2. P. T. A. Board: Mrs. L. Glewwe, Mr. E. Barnett, Mrs. T. Peterson, Mrs. R. Wah- lund, Mr. L. Glewwe, Mrs. J. Vandanack- er, Mrs. A. Chilson, Mrs. L. Nagel, Mr. Sandin. Not Pictured : Mrs. F. Hovey and Mr. H. Burtis. 3. Miss M. Groneau, Miss P. Bly. Our XoyaC P.D. . The P. T. A. stands ready to assist the school in every way possible. Its objectives are : to promote the welfare of youth in home, school, church and community, to raise the standards of home life, and to develop be- tween educators and the general public, such united efforts as will secure for all youth the highest advantage in physical, mental, and spiritual education. 15 Pageant Artists Future Home Makers Worthwhile Projects Over 1000 students spend four years of their lives working, stu- dying, and playing in the influence of Wilson. It has achieved a repu- tation for careful, effective and progressive education. We hope our students will be leaders, but most of all, we wish them to be up- right loyal citizens. 16 r t i- 144 J?. Earn y J oin d 1. The Ever-Changing Globe 2. Expression Teaches Etiquette 3. A Party? 4. A Valuable Art 5. House Plans 17 ouaL Lois Points to the Winter Capitol A Budding Einstein? Food for Thought 18 Like Father, Like Son A Future Designer QVoxIl E%± A Weighty Problem Culinary Artists Genial Workers 1. Phyllis McAndrews 2. Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. O ' Donnell, Dick Slocum 3. Mr. O ' Donnell, Mr. Baker, Mr. Martin, Mr. Effinger 19 - ouatt ' b fin. ' A Ol cu il£d Realizing the many advantages Wilson offers and in- stilled with a common ambition to stride forward to reach their various goals, all Wilson students are imbued with a keen loyalty, high ideals, and fine school spirit to carry on the worthy traditions and outstanding achievements for which Wilson is noted. 20 SffllORS SOPHOmORfS fRfSHfUfn 21 cJronox :zf oLL c onot oLL Audrey May Engen, Valedictorian Charlotte M, Schroeder, Salutatorian Mary Doris Meko Georgia Florence Pohl Lois Ann Glewwe Louise Elinore Johnson Lilian Naomi Hanson Erica Josephine Schrempf Dorothy Lucille Kniser Arva E. Boyce Donald George Estebo Agnes M. Rife Grace B. Schumacher Mary Ellen Vandanacker Jean Margaret Elliott Elaine Florence Gustafson Rodney W. Johnston Rosemary T. Schneider Kathryn A. Kohls Edith Mildred Longfield Richard Eugene Bosquet Phyllis Jean McAndrews Georgia Ethel Parsons Joan Mae Guertin Audrey Pearl Kromer Melvo Mae Pothen Marjorie Elaine Kaiser Helen Lou Gallaher Chesney C. McClure Bernard Ecanow Eileen Marie Chilson Catherine Joan Lenertz Lou Ella Amiey Arthur Heuer Donna June Reinick Delores Mueller Doris Vivian May Studeman Donald P. Kaelble Mary Louise Diebel Lloyd Henry Major Evelyn L. Moncrief Corrinne Leah Aniauf Marcella Felicia Modzynski Phyllis Lorraine Lang Kenneth Merle Sparks Mary Louise Dawson Betty Mae Kottke Jo% nsLr J ouaLhj, lP%ai±£. The last year at dear old Wilson is rapidly drawing to a close. Six years ago we were eager to reach the end but now we are sorry we cannot tarry a bit longer. Events pass in retrospect : the thrill of the games at the stadium ; the daily mingling with friend and comrade in hall and classroom ; the response to some class challenge and the joy of achiev- ing ; happy afternoons in club meetings ; a carefree evening at the Junior-Senior Prom ; and then the rush of events ushering in the final work of graduation ! It is now we real- ize with startling reality that we must soon step out and leave the future of Wilson in other hands. Small wonder that our eyes grow dim and our voices choke with emotion as for the last time we sing We ' re Loyal to You, Wilson High . 22 ' 4 AFFOLTER, . NTONSON. ARLAND. BOYCE. ARVA CAKLSOX. CARLSON. HARRIET LLOYD ROSEMARY Log . All-Ci- CONSTANCE MARGUERITE Log . Com ' l. Log . G. A. A.. ty . Com ' l. Club Wilsonian . G. Com ' l. Club. G. Club. G. A. A.. Home Ec. Club. G. A. A.. Ger- A. A.. Revue. A. A., I. R. C, German Club. I. R. C. Com ' l. man Club. I. R. Jodelle Players. Choir. Home Ec. Club. Club. C, Jodelle Play- Latin Club, I. R. C. Girl ers, W Club. ■•What A Life . Resei-ves. CELANEY. CHRISTENSON CORNELL, EDWARDS, EVENSON, FISiHER, BASIL EUGENE BEVERLY SHIRLEY LILLIAN GENE I. R. C, Jodelle Traffic Squad. Com ' l. Club Com ' l. Club, I. I. R. C. Com ' l. ••Log . ••Wil- Players, Band Hi- ' . Track Home Ec. Club. R. C Home Ec. Club. Club. sonian . Fenc- ing Club. Rifle Club. ••W Club, Choir, Bowling Club, Music Festival. Revue, Football. FLOWERS. FOREMAN. GALLAHER, GEHRKE. HOLMES. HOSETH. JACOBSEN, JASPERSON JAMES JOHN HELEN DELORIS LOIS MARIE JACQUELYN GERALD DO LORIES Revue. G. A. A., I. K. Log , Com ' l. Wilsonian . G. •Log . I. R. C. •■W Club, Com ' l. Club, G. C, Home Ec. Club. I. R. C, A. A.. Jodelle Jodelle Players. Baseball, Foot- A. A., I. R. C. Club, W W Club, Ski Players. Latin Latin Club, Re- ball. Choir, Revue. Club. Club. Bowling Club, G. A. A., Revue. Club, Rifle Club, Revue. vue. JOHNSON. K.VISER. KLINE. KOHLS. ROLLER, LAMBERT. LAMBERT. LARSON. 1X)U!SE DOROTHY JOSEPHINE KATHRYN HELEN JEROME WILLIAM NORMAN ■•Lor ' . G. . . A.. G. A. A.. Home Log . All City. Student Council. Log . Com ' l. Bowling. I. R. Jodelle Players. Student Council, Girl Reserves. Ec. Club. I. R. Bowling. Com ' l. Log , Bowling. Club. G. A. A., C, Jodelle Play- Rifle Club. ■W Stage Force Home Ec. Cluh. C. Jodelle Play- Club. G. A. A.. CX)m ' l. Club, Home Ec. Club, ers. Rifle Club. Club. Ski Club, Bask e t b a 1 1 I. R. C Latin ers. Latin Club. Girl Reserves. German Club, I. R. C. W Club Revue. •■Migno- Football. Club. Bowling. Home Ec. Club. Girl Reserves, Band. Orches- nette , ■■What Ski Club. W I. R. C. W Home Ec. Club, tra, Stage Force A Life ' , Foot- Club. Band, Or- Club. Choir, Re- I. R. C, G. A. ball, Track. chestra. Choir. vue. A., Jodelle Music Festival. Players, S k i Revue. Migno- Club, Cavalcade nette . What Revue. A Life . Drum Majorette. 23 4? T ARSOK. VIOLA Log , Ger Club, Home Club. man Ec. NEID, LUELLA Bowling ' , G. A. A., Home Ec. Club, Choir, Re- vue. LENERTZ, JOAN Com ' l. Club, I. R. C. Jodelle Players, Choir, -What A Life . NEWELL, M VRJORIE MAGNUSON, NORMAN Student Council. Traffic Squad, Hi Y , Rifle Club. Ski Club. Track, W Club. PAULSON, ARNOLD Ski Club MAJOR, LLOYD Student Council, Traffic Squad, I. R. C. Rifle Club. Ski Club, Track, Revue. PETERSON. DOROTHY Log , G. A. A., Home Ec. Club, Choir. MATTSON. LUCILLE Log , Com ' l. Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Home Ec. Club, I. R. C, Red Cross, Ski Club. Choir. POHL, FLORENCE Log , G. A. A., German Club, Girl Reserves, Home Ec. Club, I. R. C, Jodelle Players, Mig- nonette . MERK, DUDLEY Bowling, Fenc- ing, Hi Y , Ri- fle Club, Band, Orchestra, Mu- sic Festival. REED, ROBERT I. R. C, Stamp Club, Football. RUMPSA, ROSALIE RYBERG, ORLENE SCANLON, EILEEN RIPKA, RONEY. PAUL RO T t:.. HELEN Rnwlin MILDRED Rnwlinir Coml o ' Com ' l Club, G. Com ' l. Club, G. Com ' l. CTu Fencmg A A. Home Ec! A. A.. I, R. C, Home Ec Club. R. C, Jodelle PA A Home Club Jodelle Players, Jodelle Players. Players Ec. Club, I. R. Ski Club. Revue C, Rifle Club. W Club. SCHREMPF, SPEAR. ERICA MICHAEL Club, French Club. I. Traffic Squad. Student Coun- ...v, „ T...„. Q _ j, ..Log.. I R. man Club, Girl C. Reserves, Home Ec. Club, I. R. C. Band, Or- chestra, Music Festival. Revue. STOYKE, THALHUBER THOMPSON, TOTH, DOLAN TURNQUIST, LaVERNE ROBERT CHARLES German Club. CHARLES Log , Bowling, Traffic Squad, I. R. C., Jodelle ' W Club, Com ' l. Club. G. I. R. C, Foot- Players. Ski Gymnastics. A. A.. Ski Club. ball. Club. Rifle Club, Music Festival, Orchestra. Band Choir, Revue. What A Life . Gymnastics, Track, Cheer- leader. VOELKER, WEIMER, WRIGHT, BEVERLY LOIS WILLIAM Bowling, Com ' l. Bowling, Com ' l. Club, G. A. A., Club, G. A. A.. Home Ec. Club. Home Ec. Club. Wm 24 AMLEY. LOU EL,LA Wilsonian , Quill and Scroll. Home Ec. Club, I R. C, Jodelle Players. Sr. Girl Reserves. W Club. Revue. BOUGIE, LEON ANLAUF. CORRINNE Log . German Club. I. R. C. BAKER, BERNICE Log , Com ' l. Club. G. A. A.. Girl Reserves. I. R. C Rifle CluJ BEADLE, DOROTHY Transferred from Central. ' • I. ' BERGMAN, LUCILLE Rifle Club, vue. BLANCHARD. VINCENT Re- Orchestra BOWES. BETTY G. A. A.. I. R. C, Choir, Revue BUCKLEY, GEORGE Music Festival. Revue, Track. BUMP. MARY FRANCES CALLANDER, LORRAINE Log , G. A I. R. C, Cross. Revue. BOLTMAN. LORENE Bowling. Com ' l. Club. French Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Home Ec. Club, I. R. C. CHARLESTON DONALD Band BOSQUET, RICHARD Student Coun oil. Squad, I Traffic R. C. .SON, EN sonian , and Scroll. h Club. G. A. A.. Girl Re- serves. Home Ec. Club, I. R. C, Jodelle Players. W Club, Revue, CHURCHWARD HOWARD Golf. DAWSON, MARY LOU Wilsonian , G. A. A.. I. R. C. Latin Club, Ri- fle Club. Ski Club. W Club. Choir, Revue. CYR, RITA JEAN Log , Girl Re- serves, I. R. C, Red Cross. Choir, Revue. DEHAAN. LOIS MAE Log . French Club. Girl Re- serves, Jodelle Players. Choir. Revue. Music Festival. DALE. BYRON Choir. Football. Revue. DERICKSON, HELEN Log , Bowling. Com ' l. Club. G. A. A.. Girl Re- serves. I. R. C, Jodelle Players. W Club, Choir, Red Cross, Music Festival, Revue. DAMMANN. DONNA Log , G. A. A., I. R. C, Jodelle Players. Latin Club. Rifle Club, Ski Club. W Club, Band, Or- chestra, Revue. DIEBEL, MARY LOUISE Wilsonian . G. A. A.. Jodelle DAVIES. RODNEY Rifle Club. DAVIS. FRANCINE Fencing. Red Cross. DIERS. MARCELL.V G. A. A.. Homo Ec. Club Players. Latin Club, Revue. DuCHAINE. NATALIE Log . G. A. A., ComM. Club. Ski Club, W Club Revue, c Xl Iro U ' - ' - ' g§ .fP ■fV J-x. }jl ' ' r . 4 25 ELLIOTT. ESTHER ELLIOTT, JEAN Com ' l. Club. G G. A. A.. Home VVilsonian , ' Ec. Club. ' R- C., Choir. Rifle Club, Ski A. A., Home Ec. Ec. Club. Choir, Club. Baseball. Club. I. R, C. Revue. Jodelle Players. Choir. Revue. Quill and .Scroll. G. A. A., Ger- man. Club. La- tin Club. ENGEN, AUDREY C . JodelTe Student Coun- Rifle cil. Wilsonian Com ' l. Club. G. A. A.. Girl Re- serves. Latin .Club, W Club ELM. JOSEPH Bowling:, Hi-Y I. R Players Club, Ski Club Revue, Football ERICKSON, ERICKSON. DAN ROGER Football. Stago Stage Force Force. ESTEBO, DONALD Student Coun- cil, I. R. C. Ri- FAHEY, DEBORAH Log . Com ' l. Club. G. A. . ., fle Club. Ski Girl Reserves. Club, Football. Latin Club. Re- FALLS. GLENN I. R. C. Jodelle Players. Revue, What A Life . FAY, DONALD Choir. GREER. RICHARD Log . Club, Choir, vue. Rifle Re- FLAHERTY. MARY Log , Com ' l. Club. G. A. X.. Home Ec. Club. I. R. C. GUERTIN. JOAN Com ' l. Club. French Club. Girl Reserves. Home Ec. Club. GUSTAFSON, ELAINE French Choir. Club. FOLKENSON. CLARK Hi-Y. I. R. C, Jodelle Players. W Club, Track, Football. FRECHETTE. BETTE Log , Gei ' man Club, Girl Re- serves, I. R. C, Red Cross. FRYE, LOUIS Student Coun- c i I , Squad, sonian Players, GLAESMAN. LORRAINE HAESSIG. GERALDINE Log . Girl Re- serves. I. R. C. Choir. Revue. HALL. MAXWELL Hi-Y. Jodelle Players. Ski Club. Choir. Re- vue, What Life . HANSON. RICHARD Student Coun- cil. W Club. Band. Orchestra Baaeball, Bas- ketball. GLEWWE. LOIS ANN Wilsonian . G. A. A.. German Club. I. R. C. Latin Club. Quill and Scroll. W Club. Re- vue. Music Fes- tival, Cheer- leader. HAYDE. GLORI.V Transferred from Hutchin- son High School lu: 26 HEUER, ARTHUR Log . I. R. C, R. C, Jodelle Rifle Club, Ski Revue. Players, Revue. Club. HENDERSON, BARBARA Girl Reserves, I. HOFER. HOLLIDAY, CLIFFORD CAROLE Band, Orchestra Log ' G. A. A., I JACKELS, LORRAINE Bowling, Rifle Club. R. C, W Club, Red Cross. Girl Reserves. JEANSEN, ALBERT Choir, Bowling. .JENKINS, KELLEY Log , Hi-Y, I. R. C, Band, Or- chestra, Choir. JOHNSTON, RODNEY Log , I. R. C, Rifle Club, W Club, Choir, Gymnastics, Tennis. KAELBLE, DONALD Log , Golf. KAISER, ELAINE Home Ec. Club, I. R. C. KENNEDY, JAMES I. R. C, Ski Club, I Jodelle Plajjefs. R«vue, KRIEGLER, MARIANNE Com ' l. Club, G. A. A., Home Ec. Club, I. R. C. LEE, JUNE KISE, ROBERT KLESCHULT, Ski Club. ROLAND KNAPP, BEVERLY Band, Orchestra Home Ec. Club, I. R. C, Choir, Revue. KROMER, AUDREY Student Coun- cil, Log , G. A. A., Jodelle Players, W Club, What A Life . LONGFIELD, LANG, PHYLLIS Com ' l. Club, A. A.. Girl serves. Choir, Spring Festival, Revue. Re- LARSON, ELAINE French Home Ec. I. R. C, Club. Club. Club, Latin LARSON. LEONARD Ski Club, Band. Orchestra. LARSON, THEOLYN Girl Reserves. French Club, EDITH I. R C. Wilsonian , Com ' l. Club, Girl Reserves, I. R. C. Quill and Scroll. MACK, JOHN Band. MALMSTEDT, GLORIA Bowling, I. R. MARKUSON. MARTIN. C, Rifle Club, Y, Band. Choir Ski Club, Band. Music Festival Orchestra. JOE ERNEST Wilsonian . Hi Ski Club, Foot ball. Track. KOTTKE, BETTY Student Coun- cil, Log , Ger- man Club, Girl Reserves, Home Ec. Club. I. R. C. 4 27 V MARTINSON, SHIRLEY MASON. PHYLLIS Transferred from Glenwood, Minn. McANDREWS. PHYLLIS Log , French Club. G. A. A.. Home Ec. Club. I. R. C, Rifle Club. MEKO. MARY Log . Com ' l. Club. G. A. A., Home Ec. Club, I. R. C. MEYER. ARTHUR Wilsonian MODZYNSKI, MARCELLA Girl Reserves, Choir, Revue. MOGREN, RUTH Log . serves, Rifle Choir. tra. Revue. Girl Re- . R. C. Club, Orches- MONCRIEP, EVELYN Log , Co-edi- tor, Com ' l. Club, G. A. A.. W Club. Wilson- ian . MOSBERGER. RAY Wilsonian . MUELLER. DELORES Student Coun- c i I , Traflic Squad. Log , Com ' l. Club. Jo- delle Players, Latin Club. MUGGENBURG ARTHURINE G. A. A.. I. R. C, Choir. MYCUE. GORDON Orchestra, Mu- sic Festival, Re- vue. NEEDHAM, CLARA Com ' l. Club. NIELSEN. BETTY G. A. A., Com ' l. Club, Girl Re- serves. I. R. C„ Ski Club, Jodel- le Players, W Club. NIBNHAUS. ROBERT NYSTROM. AUDREY Wilsonian . Girl Reserves. I. R. C. Latin Club, Jodelle Players, Choir, Revue. OSBORNE, DONALD Choir. Music Revue. Festival. PARSONS, GEORGIA Student Coun- o i 1 , Log . Wilsonian . French Club. G. A. A.. I. R. C. W Club. Revue. PECK. EDWARD PINSKI. VIRGINIA Log . G. A. A.. Home Ec. Club. I. R. C, Jodelle Players. Rifle Club. Com ' l. Club. PLASCHKO, FRANCES Log . G. A. A.. French Club, Girl Reserves. POTHEN. MELVA MAE Log . French Club. Home Ec. Club, I. R. C. Rifle Club. Com ' l. Club. RANGITSCH. LEONA Log . Com ' l. Club. G. A. A.. German Club, I. R. C. REINICK, DONNA G. A. A.. Girl Reserves. Jodel- le Players. W Club. Ski Club. Com ' l. Club. Revue. Drum Major. RIFE. AGNES Wilsonian . G. A. A.. I. R. C. Latin Club. Ri- fle Club. Ski Club. Com ' l Club. Quill and Scroll. Band. Revue, Spring Festival. RUH, DELORES Log . German Club, Girl Re- serves. I. R. C. RUNYON. ERNEST W Club, Baseball. Foot- ball. SCHULZ. KENNETH German Club. 28 i r :r:%?iaAl SCHNEIDER, SCHROEDER, ROSEMARY CHARIX)TTE Log . Com ' l. Log , Com ' l. Log , Co-edi- Club, German Club, German tor, Com ' l. Club, Club, Girl Re- Club, Girl Re- G. A. A., G. A, serves. Home serves. Home A. Board, W Ec. Club, I. R. Ec. Club, I. R. Club. Wilson- C. C. ian . SCHUMACHER SHANE, SHOMSHAK, GRACE RUSSELL EUGENE W Club Football. Band. SIMMONS, BERNETTE Log . Bowling. Com I. Club. Girl Reserves. Home Ec. Club, Ski Club. SMITH. ROBERT SPARKS, KENNETH Rifle Club, Band Log Bus. Mgr STEINWORTH, JACK Golf, Bowling, Stage Force. STUDEMAN, DORIS G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Jodel- le Players, Com ' l. Club. SUTTON. BETTY Girl Reserves, Choir. Revue. SWAGLER. RICHARD Band, Orches- tra. Revue. SWENSON, NORMA Log , Bowling, Com ' l. Club. Girl Reserves. Home Ec. Club. Choir. TRIBBLE, LILA LEE Log . Com ' l. Club. VANDA- NACKER. MARY ELLEN Log , Wii- sonian , G. A. A., Latin Club, Choir, Revue. VARS, DENTON Wilsonian WALKER, MARGARET WALLACE, ROSE MARIE WALSH, CONSTANCE WEIER, ROMAN WIKRE, Student GLEN Coun- WILHARBER, OLIVER Log , Wil- sonian , Com ' l. Club, Girl Re- serves, I. R. C, Latin Club, Ri- fle Club. Girl Reserves. Choir, Home Ec. G. A. A. Club, W Club, Gym Team, Stage Force, Track. Football. c il. Squad. Orchestra vue. Festival. Traffic Band, . Re- Spring Log . Ski Club. WITHUSKE, EVA WOOD. RICHARD YOUNG, BEN ART Z.4MBINO, WALTER ZIBBLL, HAROLD CAMERA DODGERS Com ' l. Club W Club. Re- vue, Baseball. Log , Rifle Club, Stage Force, Band, Orchestra. Log , Bowling. Band. Robert Beebe William Blaylock Grace Kline Chesney McClure Dorothy Nelson Wayne Shoop. 4? 29 r oz fizir ututsi, cJi-ofis i, The Youth of America throw parties , not bombs. This year ' s Junior-Senior was the gayest of proms. JLoua ? ' a 2toti Under the excellent supervision of our energetic advisers, Misses Mae Midje and Lor- raine Shapiro, the juniors have endeavored to be of assistance whenever possible to prove that Wilson is outstanding for its high standards, cooperation, loyalty, and fine school spirit. Now although satisfied with our elevation to the station of dignified juniors, an eagerness for our senior year persists, for we feel that the best is yet to come . Officers : Oscar Adamson Jacqueline Skaar Janet Ferjru.son Loiu Manteufut Edward Carlson 30 We are the crew of the junior ship That ' s having a happy high school trip. 7o ' 42 Front Row : J. Miller. H. Berg ' h, A. Jeanson. J. Sul- livan, J. Chiistensen. J. Fer- guson, L. Hansen. Second Row: L. Bergman. L. Thayer, H. Mc- Carr, G. (Jreen, H. Porter. C. Larson. L. Stendahl, F. Frazier, W. Thomson. V. Jefferson. Third Row : W. Sjoberc. R. Kleschult. R. Nelson. R. Erick- son. G. Hovey. R. Olcott, P. Krueger, M. Fletcher, W, Hite. J. Horvath. Doing our best at work and play Will win us honors graduation day. Front Row : L. Casey. M. Lang. E. Elliott. P. Moylan. C. Walsh, E. Hassleni. Second Row : M. Blaylock M. Pardino, F. Keefe, R Brodt. E. Sr.eczech. C. O ' Connor. J. Skaar. Third Row : G. Norrgren, D. Day, C. Nelson, I. Policoff. R. Leisen, A. Seebeck, R. Docherty. B. Po- lander, H. Parslow. Fourth Row: C. Taufert, P. Eidman. J. Steinworth. R. Coe, E. Carlson, J. Blilie, W. Johnson. W. Ray- maker. Proud of Wilson, we ' ll try every way To make Wilson proud of us some day. To improve our time is our chosen way For then time improves us every day. Front Row: J. MacArthur, B. Johnson, V. James. J. Eide, J. Hillis, L. Goodman. O. Adamson, J. Bosquet, L. Bjor(?o. B. Ben- dickson, S. Cai-ver. Second Row : D. Thompson. W. Baldwin. A. Knoblauch, O. DeMaico. P. Lenertz. D. Peterson. B. Swed- bei-K. P. Beck. R. Larson. L. Niles. L. Horton, P. Roehl. Third Row: B. Nelson. L. Beaubien. E. Vreeland, A. Zeis, J. Bai-ton, L. Archerd, C. Wachs. L. Di.Kson. S. Dindorf, R. Eickstadt, W. Dick. 31 Front Row: I. Schieman, N. Aronson, B. Lanners. C. Mc- Carthy, B. Ryberg. L. Somody, B. Swanson. R. Belknap. M. McMahon. Second Row : M. Ellis. S. Menk. A. Nelson. E. Morris, N. Noe. L. Streeter. L. Van Keuren. H. Capistrant. Third Row: D. Cook. W. Bloe- ser. A. Hengel, J. Horvath. R. Spangenberg, L. Jenson. D. Lewis. H. Henderson, D. Jirik, Fourth Row : D. Manlove, ! . Hisdahl. W. Olson, R. Killian. Kellogg, W. Hickman. S. Hesley, P. Leonhart, M. Car- roll. oT !Z K Lt U X£ m±, J EaLization Our ambitions will get no rest Until we are on a par with the best. Front Row: G. Arvold. J. Brown. G. Nelson. M. Sorenson, J. Bickel. L. Gustafson. M. Kloek. D. Otto. L. Manteufel, J. Newman. Second Row : D. Appleby. A. Ripka. L. Schultz. J. Campbell. B. Maher. P. As- kerooth, I. Newton. E. Raasch. Third Row: K. Burton. I. Wiest. V. Vorseth. J. Bigoren. V. Bar- an. D. McCue. M. Merthan. Fourth Row: C. Manke. R. Mullen. F. Murphy. C. St. Sau- ver. R. Haig. R. Blanck, J. Mehloff. ir We do every task will all our might Things done by halves are never done right. ' Front Row : B. Stathan. V. Prudhomme. C. Jones, J. Mat- son. H. Dietsch. M. Reisinger. P. Fogarty, B. Benesch. Sec- ond Row : A. Barnes, A. Stack. L. McCawley. G. Graff. M. Bro- kaw. L. Guertin. L. Rock. M. Flowers, W. Boivin. W. Stein- worth. Third Row : J. Batchel- ler. M. Simpson. G. Foley. V. Elvester. K. Widerski. L. Hock- stein. B. Jacky. B. Gehi-man. M. Nichols: Fourth Row: L. Good- man, J. Connolly. A. Cooper. K. Voges. N. Wiley. K. Schultz. R. For ter. F. Harrison. 32 This happy throng all shouts, Hooray ! We ' re glad to be in the U. S. A. — 51 Front Row: T. Peterson. M. Dovick, V. Prall. M. Craig. A. Malloy. L. Kaiser, L. Wipf. B. Maynard. Second Row : V. Jahnke. C. Heme. S. Lockman. M. Morrissey. L. Benson. L. Aronson. L. Major. L, Comiskey, D. Knuth. F. Donahower. Third Row: E. Huber. R. Glewwe. J. (iardner. C. Eschbach. D. Mar- tin. V. Rude. M. Dahlquist. Fourth Row: RfY Inhofer, E. Maker. R. Stokes. C. Nast, J. Zabawa, D. Steinworth. C. Ful- ler. C. Flaherty. R. Faurot, N. Hervin. We know great learning is a gift from none Only by study is it ever won. Front Row; E. Hansen, V. Larson, C. Quintan, L. Winters, B. Jenson. J. Lewis, E. Kenney, H. Hanson. Second Row ; T. Arland, M. Boldt, D. Oswald, E. Nelson, G. Matzke. A. Risdall. H. Fuller. E. Stevens, M. Milotz- ky, M. Scott. Third Row: D. Kohl. A. Ward. S. Waller. L. Dow, B. Schak. J. Noriander, D. Jacobson, E. Meier. H. Woodall, P. Swif ka. Fourth Row : K. Falmoe, P. Barry, E. Meyer, W. Counihan. R. Taylor. D, John- son, O. Voelker. Watch US work to prove our stuff Only the top is good enough. Front Row: R. Nelson. G. Jones, H. Jeanson. R. Johnson, L. Lund. J. Davis. Second Row : A. Christopherson. G. Richter, L. Schumann, L. Dun- phy, A. Sorenvon, C. Honig, M. Hartert. G. Freeman. Third Row : J. Lindberg. C. Lyman, A. Henry. D. Strinden. H. John- son. R. Slocum. J. Jackson, A. Schwefei. Fourth Row: R. Bur- tis. J. Lukoski, W. Hoseth, C. Murphy, I. Bacon, J. Cutting-, S. Harvey, E. Nelson. We work when we work, and play when we play We know that this motto always will pay. 83 ' o [Hhsiz dootizxation, nanki 43 Front Row : D. Johnson. G. CordinR, C. Modine. V. Forcier, N. Wilkenson. R. Winquist, R. Thomson. Second Row : C. Fal- koski. B. Larson. H. Schavilje. M. Andeison, O, Cassidy, 1. Danes. M. Smith. S. Diebel. M. Hawkins. Third Row: R. Bald- win, C. Hendricks. J. Perry. A. Runzel. L. Donophue, L. John- son. C. Lokken, M. Johnson, J. Eickstadt. Fourth Row: M. Morrill. J. Wilson. R. Chesney. A. Niel-sen. C. Backer. D. Bar- tholomew, D. Norrgran, D. Mattson, D. Nelson. Our high school race is now half run. We ' re winning J nowledge, friends, and fun! Front Row: ' Sr-AlafeTlagi C. Garley. L. Bieza. R. utton. A. White, D. Trace. E. Bjoraker. Second Row: W. Bunke. L., Berpstrom. D. Jorgenson, L. Studeman. R. Barth. W. Greve. G. Ylinen. J. Hawkinson, D. Synstegard. T. Fuller, G. Boyce. Sophomores are we, full of ambition ! We will uphold every Wilson tradition Front Row: R. Hedeen. L. Gustafson, D. Iverson. W. South- er, A. Vilender, E. Ryberg. W. Buchanan. Second Row : M. Coleman, M. Hinze. E. Luckett, H. Hoel. L. Toth. J. Lieser. R. Bowman. Third Row : L. Wes- tervelt, R. Lemmons. N. Polu- binsky. P. Reiland. W. Carpen- ter. R. Wood. Fourth Row: K. Ballinger, J. Newstrom. D. Wi- necke. C. Kuhnemund. D. Sand- berp. Gay, ambitious, and lucky are we, We live in America, land of the free. Front Row: F. Nielsen. L. Nasby, C. Dow. F. Anderson, C. Strane, W. Hansen. P. O ' Brien, F. Shafer. Second Row: D. Marpe. A. Kubiszewski, L. Dammann. C. Schauer. M. Slat, tery. P. Nast. J. Manpan. R. Barnum. Third Row: J. Moody. W. Barron. V. Stromberj?. M. Lancaster, D. O ' Hearn. E. Watts. A. Jewell. J. Grossman. J. Dawson. Fourth Row: R. Scott. L. Blackett. L. Jame-j. L. Wahlund, C. Ecanow, D. King, L. Meyer. 34 Our school will be judged by the things we do So Wilson, we promise our best for you. Front Row : C. Fenaro. T Blanchette, A. Stuart, B. Bailey. J. ORyan. B. Eggum. P. Holni- strom. J. Boyd. J. Shelley. Second Row: R. Nelson. L. Mc- Clintock. B. Erickson. P. Lar- son. P. Steger. H. Dunn. R. beery, D. Adams. E. Klabunde. D. Beane, A. Johnson. Third Row: O. King. B. Rasnmssen. L. Nelson. J. O ' Rourke. A. King. J. Zwirner. C. Mangan. Fourth Row: J. Adler. H. Counihan. K. Fi.5her. H. Stewart. W. Estebo, R. Walker. J. Schmaedeke, K. Frye. Our effort today is one of the ways _J; f ' To measure success of our future daysT ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Front Row : M. DeRemer. D. Neamey, E. Emerson, W. Smith, Y. Basciano. R. O ' Brien. A. Shelley. Second Row : R. An- derson. J. Hite. C. Carver. M. Lee. B. Wannerberg. O. Marcus, M. Graflf. D. Warner. Third Row: J. Hagen. G. Bandow. B. Brodt. C. Medved. I. Davies. R. Ryberg. D. Rockenback. Fourth Row: S. Matson. G. Peterson. M. Etten. G. Lee. R. Wagner. A. Haglund, G. Kreuscher. J. Bechner. We laugh as we travel down life ' s highways, Jumping each hurdle as it gets in our way. Front Row : L. Sawin. E. shank. R. Zibell. B. Miller. G. Simpson. D. Cooley. S. Bickel, O. Shock. Second Row : D. Man- love. R. Comstock. M. Sullivan, D. Harms, M. Jensen. S. Palm- er. L. Pinski. M. Zecher. A. Al- brecht. L. Dougla.s. Third Row: A. Keyes. . Olson. R. Bergen. M. Guion, D. Kuhlmann. S, Rangit.lch. D. McConnell. J. Vandanacker. R. Ernstrom. Fourth Row : M. Mogren, R. Schwarten. R. Dahle. V. Lau- rence. T. Hall. J. Torscth, J. Johnson, B. Sullivan. While at Wilson, we make the best of each hour, Because we believe that knowledge makes power. •■ Front Row : D. Douglas. J. Erickson. L. Larson. J. Monte- marano. R. Jackels, M. Back- strom. C. Barry. Second Row : E. Malmstedt. M. Wesenberg. R. Reed. J. Holmes. F. Quinlan, M. L[ vegren. D. Lehman. Third Row: W. Tyler. H. Green. «. KircholT, J. Mickus. D. Lind- gren. M. Anderson. Fourth Row: R. White. O. Manlove. J. Sorenson. G. Peffer. E. Elm- qui.st. J). V, M Anderson, Our school and our country, we count as good luck, y .y J But for most things, we ' ve learned to count on our pluck. y A -S5— 44 Front row : B. Pierson. R. Di«bel. G. Bednor. M. Deladi. D. Jackson, V. Sullivan. D. Nel- son. L. Reinsbeig. B. Davis. Second Row: B. Westholter. R. Miles. R. Darling. J. Holmbcrg. I. Nordquist. M. Voigt. M. Kenyon. Third Row: D. Hillis. R. Maykoski. C. Sather. J. El- gert. F. Price. E. Glewwe, M. Buetow. M. Kinne. Fourth Row : G. Thomson. A. Newton, H. Emerson. D. Lofquist. O. Bailies. J. Wiley. G. Sinclair, W. Link. A. Zawaba, G. Peterson. V. Moore. JIoorajM Where there ' s a will there ' s a way, So we ' ll all choose a future, successful and Front Row: B. Nelson, M Lanners, R. Nagel. M. Maurer B. Beckstrom. V. Davis. G. Bowne. A. Oswald. J. Merk Second Row : S. Bowers. D. Ol son. D. Coleman. B. Hultquist R. Batcheller. Third Row: H Jones. R. Krois. F. Murray. Q Trimmer. J. Ratwik. M. Wood rich. Fourth Row: C. Seidel. J, Duff. F. Pieruccioni. W. Davis, J. Taylor. M. McNeely. M. Coul ter. H. Waldon. C. Forseen. S Fiske. We study hard, and often we cram To make ourselves worthy of Uncle Sam )iMjJu Front Row : H. HarsUd. L. Goulet. M. Schumacher, W. Bamford, R. McGarthwaitc. M. Lang. W, Ashe. H. Pearson. B. Wahlund. Second Row: D. Has-slen. C. Neubauer. R. Berg- man. P. Lehmann. M. Hanson. E. Reinsberg. J. Coleman. L. Tooley. H. Moga. M. Jirik. Third Row : L. Anderson. L. Groebner. B. Boltman, L. Erick. son. B. Hilligas. J. Flaherty. S. Hathaway, P. Mickelson R. An- derson, L. Reynolds. Fourth Row: J. Churchward, G. New- strom. H. Scott. L. Deladi. D. Poeschl. W. Teichroew. G. Gul- lickson. E. Rangitsch, C. Schweitzer, K. Macaulay. W. Front Row: W. Westgard, A. Morris. L, Newman. N. Guern- sey, W. Alexander, R. Larson. J. Blackett. Second Row: C. Witzke. G. Christianson. E. Jor- dan. R. Nelson. K. Stomberg. C. Schueble. J. Wil.=on. T. Hass- len. Third Row: R. Goeritz. J. Reischl. R. Peterson. R, Austin. W. Sandin. R. Newman. R. Rus- sell, L. Lukoski. ? We ' re ambitious and full of energy ]g jtt f To give something good to history. .-- A- t s- 36 No girls around to giggle and smirk. Here ' s one room where we really can work. c o a- ronf Row : H. Trudeau, I. derson, W. Moline, E. Stern, M. Marpe. G, Haufeck. P. Pe- terson. M. Davis. B. Joyce. Second Row : P. Johnson. A. Kyle. W. Stewart. L. Nel.son. P. Goering. J. Kinne. J. Lee. Third Row: J. Fuller. F. Hof- meister. B. Howard. R. Borde- nave. T. Torseth. M, Kamps. (!. Kirkeby. A. Johnson. M. Rob- rts. Fourth Row: M. Sherman . Theisen. H. Miller. A. Stein- I. Hanson. P. Bcilfus. Y. lliams. D. Morrison. L. eck. As part of this year ' s freshmen crop, 3 - v Our job ' s to put Wilson right on top a- ' i2 i j. Front Row: R.Collins. T. Purcell. J. Pardon, R. Opsal. D. Wigen, L. Forsti-om. J. Streed, B. Simmoas, H. Otto. Second Row: M. Ritschel, B. Peterson. M. Boyd. R. Counihan, J. Morgantini, W. Reinick, B. Baird, M. Williams. N. Hesson. Third Row: M. Hintzman. J. Dahl. P. King. R. Tanquist. B. Wolf. L. Thake. J. Salland. J. Vanderheyden. R. O ' Conner. , ' Fourth Row: B. Collis. R. L.ud- ' wigson, A. Knoblauch, D. La OK son, L. Shelley. J. Knuth. Kr- ' E. EUenson en, green but never dull. Just watch us beat everv obstacle. c u J ■■ 3 «- w: L. Schilling, M ock. D. Nelson lupsky. C. Pcrteet _ yi Parson. P. ■uncrqiTi«(,--B7 Hynes, ' Townsley. ' fi. ' i )s- man. J. Sickler. Third Roiffr R. Widerski. D. Kisc. E. Ander- son. R. Gangl. R. Johnson. R. Runzel. G. Clausen. R. Fay. Fourth Row: E. Reiland. F. Holm. D. Beaubien. R. Mcln- tyre. W. King. R. Mich. E. An- derson. J. Murphy. You laugh at Freshies . Well, have your fun; Some day you ' ll praise us for work well-done. ■ 7 X Front Row : A. Burrell. J. Kolstad. L. Davii. W. Andei- son. W. Brooks. G. Bailey. H. Reimer. W. Groehler. H. Deir«. Second Row ; G. Swenson. L. Lcider. M. Manean. G. Plankers. R. Wandmacher. J. Kaiser. H, Quimby. J. Tobish. N. Steiner. M. Schmid. Third Row: D. Tjornhom. R. Hoit. R. Kraus. H. Kreuscher. N. Johnson. E. Weitzel. E. Kreigler. D. Syns- tegard. D. Gam-st. D. Hockstein. G. Moffat. B. Dodds. R. Gresch- ner. Only three more years before we depart With Wilson memories dear to our heart. r lT T,-- ' 37 It ' 3 4 - oyatt B ' . ' omoU ol l i lit The extra-curricular groups : some creative, some voca- tional, some supplementary to studies, and some social, through guidance, cooperation and pleasure, mold the char- acters and form the background for loyal and outstanding Wilson Citizens. PUBLICflllOflS ORGflfllZflllOnS music 38 CLUBS SOCIAL 39 Hollywood Bound , the Wilson Revue of 1940, presented under the professional direction of Mrs. Delores Void, Miss Cecelia Bowen, and Mr. Eli Barnett, rose to new fame and glory November 14 and 15. Wil- son ' s popular annual attraction played to a capacity house three times and left an indelible picture of beau- tiful color, da.shing verve, enchanting atmosphere, tuneful Hawaiian melodies, gay popular music, patriot- ic loyal fervor, and very colorful unusual stage scenery, made under the competent direction of Mr. Leonard Juds and his efficient stage force. These are a few of the outstanding impressions that attracted thousands of loyal Wilson supporters to enjoy and praise the ever popular Wilson Revue and to make us await anxiously their surprise for next year. Ql iUon J , ECUS 40 czTToLLijvo-ood oiina s ao%E± cJiit 1. Grand Finale Choir and entire cast 2. Hawaiian Gems J. Kolstad, N. Steiner, E. Szczech, B. Dale, H. Dietsch, P. Fogarty, M. Hall 3. Practice Makes Perfect Charlotte Perteet 4. Naughty Marietta Rosemary Liesen 5. Chez Paris Band F. Kellogg, H. Borg, R. Spangenberg, I. Policoff, A. Seebeck, R. Swagler, A. Nielsen, J. Barden, A. Ward 6. Two Hits and a Miss K. Kohls, D. Wood, W. Platzer 41 l {u±L Under the very efficient leadership of Mr. Eli Barnett, the stirring music of the masters has been poured forth the past year by the orchestra and choir, instilling in all who heard, a profound respect for the talent of the members and its leader. Frances Frazier, 2nd Prize, National Music Contest eJClc-tu First Row: Hagen. Moline. Wahlund, McMahon. Lehman. Gardiner. Aufenast, Schavilje. Elliott, Sawin, Lee. Second Row: Robertson. Johnson. Carlson. Larson. Anderson. Eide, Chamberlain. Cyr. Third Row: Lovgren. Hanson. Harmes. Wesen- bers. Welliver. Morrissey. Stack. Newton. Wharton. James. Smith. Callandav. Fourth Row: Derickson. Sutton. Johnson. Hinze. Liesen. Hartert. Eberhardt. Lewis. Szczech. Brodt. Comiskey. James. Major. Fifth Row : Swenson. Skaar. Par- deno. Benson. Stevens. Lockman. Menk. Garley. Lang. Neid, Sixth Row; Knapp. Modzinski. Manteufel. Otto. Schumann, Haessig. Barnett. DeHaan. Cook. Dahlquist. Carrol. Wipf. Roehl. Seventh Row: Dawson. Olson. Wangerin. Mangan. Thompson. Jeanson. Johnston. Sohwarten. Greer, Buckley. Fisher, Kennedy. Eighth Row : Berger. Fay. Swifka. Osborne. Manke, Ernstrom, Counihan. Dale. Langevin. 42 Front Row: Holm-strom Heinz. Cook. Morrill Albrecht. Adams. Second Row: Mogren. Eickstadt. Inhofer, Douglas, Burtis. Bendickson, Miller, Barden. Young. Bjorgo. Third Row: Stuart. Hillis, Mycue. Hovey. Ward Krueger Erickson Belknap I Tt- wi i ' lV; ' ' ' f • . Tj ' i ' ' ' f- ° ' P - B ' Hanson. Burton. Leonhart. Berry. ' Marku n! Kennedy! Shomshak. Woodale Olson. Alcott. Adler, Nielsen. Rife. Charleston. Wikre, Lambert. Celany. Hanson. Stevens. Fifth Row • Nast. Ecanow. Mack. Kleschult, Hall, Day. Dammann. Johnson. Archerd. Swifka. Policoff. Carlson, Christenson. Runnel See- beck. Kellogg. Merk. o, n aciE With a fanfare of trumpets, a rumbling roll- off, a quick military step, gleaming of red and white capes, snappy drum majors with twirling batons and instruments flashing in the sun- light, the band this year stepped into its acti- vities as the largest band in the history of Wilson. National Champions, Mr. Barnett, Gordon Mycue, Don- ald Wahlund, Luverne Hockstein, Duane Day. First Row: R. Austin. D. Johnson. C Cordine. H. Otto, T.Hall, R. Morrison. W. Brooks, D. Larson. M. Lancaster, D. Ki=e. J. Merk, W. Bamford. Second Row: C. Hofer, K. Sparks. J. Holmberg, L. Douglas, T. Hasslen. P. Nast. V. Elvester, G. Swenson, R. Peterson. H. Zibell. J. Moody, D. Day. Third Row; L. Newman, R. Larson, R. Bordineaux, R. White, Y. Basciano. A. Shelley. F. HolTmeister, V. Lawrence. R. O ' Brien. J. Hawkinson, G. Beckstrom, W. Moline, R. Tanquist. R. Bockman. G. Lee, R. Barth. Fourth Row: R. Na?el. G. Sinclair, J. Salen. V. Blanchard, C. Backer. .Mr. Eli Carnett. Y. Williams. J, Holmes, C. Lokken. G. Clausen. G. Gullickson, E.Anderson. Front Row; I. Policoff. H. Woodall, A. Ward, A. Nielsen. E.Carlson. D. Day. Second Row: R. Spangenbergr. R. Eickstadt. R. Inhofer, L. Douglas, R. Burtis. L. Bjorgo. N. Miller, J. Barden. B. Young, A. Rife. Third Row; D. Dammann, J. Hillis, G. Mycue. G. Hovey, R. Kleschult, P. Krueger, R. Erickson, E. Stevens, E. Schremph. B. Eggum. S. Churchward. B. Bendick- son, A. Siebeck. Fourth Row: R. Belknap, R. Hanson. K. Burton. P. Leonhart, P. Berry, J. Markuson, J. Kennedy, E. Shomshak, W. Olson, W. Shoop, L, Archerd. J. Adier. D. Charleston, G. Wikre, J. Lambert, B. Cleany, J. Christensen, R. Alcott. Fifth Row: C. Na.st, C. B5canow. J. Mack. G. Klein. L. John on, P. Steger. F. Frazier, M. Kloek. P. Larson, G. Malmstedt. D. Nelson. P. Swifka. A. Runzel, F, Kellogg. D. Merk, K. Hanson. 43 J ouaLtij Over seventy-five loyal, enthusiastic, ambitious Annual Club members working throughout the year with one purpose in mind, a bigger, better, and more original Log, have prepared this loyalty edition for you. I wonder if all other annuals get such fine support as ours? The student body and faculty will do anything for it: buy books, support money-making ventures, pose for pictures, ob- serve the dead line, and graciously praise the fin- ished product. To our ever-enthusiastic loyal Wilson support- ers, we say, thank you! Always on the Job Evelyn and Grace, Co-editors Let ' s Get Some New Ideas A. Heuer, J. Kline, B. Baker, D. Gehike. D. Kaelble 44 I. .K ir ' Vu •• ' . ' Lv ? ?, ' ' ' ' v - ' ' • ' ■ ' ' ■- M. Blaylock, H. Alfolter. L. Rock. F. Plaschko. P. McAndrews. M. Pothen N. DuChame, L Tribble. D. Ruh, B. Frechette. C. An.auf, K. Kohls. M. Meko. Second Row: R. Schneider. C. Schroeder L Johnson C. Holliday, H. Derickson, N. Swenson, E. Moncrief, G. Schumacher, K. Jenkins, V. Larson, R. Ar- w i., u ' =« ' ?; - Gehrke, D. Mueller. 0. Parsons, L. Stoyke. L. Ransritsch, D. Kaelble. Third Row: V. Pinski, B. Baker. M. Flaherty, F. Pohl. D. Fahey, L. DeKaan, L. Manteufel. O. Antonson, P. Eidman, A. Boyce, J. Kline, J. Hillis W Zam- bino. B. Ecanow, H. Koller, A. Kromer. D. Petei-son. Fourth Row : B. Simmons. B. Kottke. D. Dammann R Mogren G HaesiK. R. Johnston, A. Heuer, J. Lindberg, R. Greer, M. Speer, B. Young, E. Fisher. Journalism: First Row: E. Chilson. U Glewwe. A. Rife. J. Markuson. L. Archerd. C. Foley. R. Raymaker, R. Slocum. D. Vars, M. Ellis. M. Henderson. Second Row; L. Amley. E. Moncrief. M. Walker, M. L. Diebel. G. Schumacher. G. Parsons, K. Murphy. G. McArthur. L. Frye. A. Nystrom. M. Dawson. Third Row : J. Elliott, L. M. Holmes. R. Brodt. C. Carlson. R. John- son. H. Hansen.. V. Prudhomme. E. Longfield. L. Horton. V. Laurance. E. Fisher. R. Mosberger, W. Blaylock. Quill andi Scroll; Seated: E. Chilson. A. Rife. Standing; R. Slocum, J. Elliott, L. Glewwe., E. Longfield. L. Amley. Loyal Editors: J. Elliott. L. Glewwe. E. Chilson. akooL jiixit Always fosterinjr school spirit and putting Wilson events in the spotlight, such are the tasks of the Wilsonian staff under the able leadership of Lois Ann Glewwe and Eileen Chilson, co-editors-in-chief; Richard Slocum, associate-edi- tor ; and Jean Elliott, business manager. Quill and Scroll, National Journalistic Honor Society, was formulated at Wilson this year under the erficient and en- thusiastic guidance of Mr. Oscar Haugh. To be a charter member of such a fine honorary organization is indeed distinction. 45 tudsnt CounciL Un :J l iniatiiiE. Has my book been turned in, Norm? Front Row: A. Engen, L. Frye. S. Matson, L. Hanson, L. Manteufel. D. Otto, M. Spear. Second Row: R. Stokes, B. Kott. ke. Third Row: R. Hanson, G. Foley, L. Toth. C. Moline. M. McMahon, E. Elmquist, G. Wikre. Fourth Row: J. Lindberg, L. Archerd. N. Larson. R. Erickson, G. Parsons, L. Wahlund, F. Keefe, G. Aufenast, T. Blanchette. The new Student Council is now in its second year of existence. It aims to promote better cooperation between the students and the faculty. It is composed of home room and class representatives who must maintain a C average. The Council ' s new functions this year consist of operating the bookstore and lost and found department, and preparing alumni records for our first graduates. Mr. Carlson is in charge of the bookstore and Norman Larson of the new lost and found department. The work of the Council is under the capable supervision of Miss Lola Fay and Mr. Michael Ettel. The Council and supervisors select the traffic squad and supervise the work of keeping order throughout the building. 46 ,«C3£3£=U ■ ' ' r— i.. -- !r--Jr .I ' ln-Ji j J r-Jn u .n  §1 pi, V ' vv SB mV H 71 I SW a ir , 111 T l 1 ■JT I First Row : Boltman Statham BjoiKo, Amley, ChilBon, Flowers. Stack. Jenkins. Baran. Miller. Knapp. Kaiser. Johnson. Meko Carlson. Kohls. Second Row: Pothen. Bowes. Muggenberg. Affolter. Lenertz. Nystrom. Rumpsa. Kriegler. Christian- son. De Marco. Roller. Kaiser. Lee. Holliday, Ruh. Frechette. Cyr. Callandar. Third Row: Eberhardt. Rangitsch. Gehrke. Kline Boyce. Elm, Ecanow. Folkenson, Johnston. Eidman. Parsons. McAndrews. Anlauf. Ripka. Malmstedt. Fourth Row: Schneider Schroeder. Baker. Nielsen. Mogren. Oallaher. Hillis. Pohl. Koltke, Dammann. Rite. Dawson. Cutting. Fifth Row: Longfield. Dcnckson. Edwards. Schultz. fhomp.son. Celany. Kennedy, Hoseth, Lamson. Estebo, Heuer, Flaherty, Pinski. Sixth Row: Hender.son. Jacky. Weist. Haessig, Larson. J Emoaxatia 01 ai ' Now It ' s This Way In this period of our history when boundaries are constantly changing, no country can remain isolated and alone. In the International Relations Club we know no boundaries, and our interests are world-wide. This club was organized in 1939 for the purpose of promoting better citizenship and instilling a love and respect for all people. Our pro- grams consist of speakers from various organizations, round table discussions, and de- bates. These meetings are exceptionally interesting as well as infonnative and instruct- ive. The annual banquet in December is the outstanding social event of the club. Miss Lola Fay is our able adviser. The officers for the year are : president, Mary Ellen Van- danacker ; secretary. Donna Dammann ; and program chairman, Mary Meko. Now, it ' s this way! 47 J xamaiia± c r ' What a Life Scores Hit Ever inspiring son to higher achieve- ments and greater glo- ries, the dramatic de- partment has been a prominent factor in encouraging fine sportsmanship and in stimulating a demo- cratic spirit and loyal- t y throughout the year. Make-up Is An Art Stage Force Runs the Show 48 L. Streeter. R Coe. J. Steinworth. H. Longevin, J. Lambert, W. Lambert, N. Hervin, D. Johnson, E. Meyer. N. Larson. The Jodelle Players Jodelle Players: First Row: C. Cail- ron, D. Reinick. K. KohJs, H. Derick- son, L. Amley, L. Holmes, R, Rumpsa. E. Chilson. J. Lenertz. J. Miller. L. Thayer. Second Row : D. Slocum. B. Henderson. A. Kromer, V. Pinski. D. Kaiser. A. Nystrom. B. Nielsen, R. Lei- sen. L. DeHaan. M. L. Diebel. D. Mueller. Third Row: J. Hoseth. A. Kromer. C. Thompson. O. Ryberg, F. Pohl, A. Boyce. J. Hm. Fourth Row: C. Taufert. R. Brodt. B. Celany, M. Hall. G. Falls. W. Lambert. J. Ken- nedy. J. Lambert. E. Lamson. C. Fol- kenson, D. Danunann, D. Studeman, L. Frye. dodELLt ■y The Popular Jodelle Formal au±s How busy we find these Jodelle enthusiasts un- der the capable leadership of their vivacious dir- ector, Mrs. Delores Void. They are one of the most active clubs at Wilson. To be a Jodelle play- er is the coveted hope of all incoming Freshmen, Highlights of their busy year include a winter formal which is a social festivity not soon for- gotten, their Spring Tea which honors the faculty and seniors, and the Annual Play which always fills the auditorium to capacity. In plays, radio skits, the extemporaneous contest, voice record- ing for Mrs. Adams ' puppet show, and the Revue, Jodelle Players are prominent. 49 zi±tma± 50 ' And Unto Them a Child Was Bom 51 Ezman Cta y- uLrLiikE . iJ- aji E% Our always enthusiastic German Club gained new impetus with the addition of several new members last fall. We have grand times together, being loyal to the club and sup- porting our school. Our aim is to gain a better understanding of the German cus- toms, languages and folk songs. Some of the outstanding events of the club are: the annual Christmas party, bringing joy to others through caroling, and the German paper issued monthly through the combined efforts of the members with Philip Eidman as editor-in-chief. Our meeting night is made bright and cheery under the ex- pert guidance of Miss Emma Koeneman. The club officers are: Lois Manteuful, president; Rosemary Schneider, vice-president; Charlotte Schroeder, secretary; and Kathryn Kohls, treasurer. A German Costume First Row: H. Affolter, O. Antonson. L. Schumann. L. Manteufel. D. Otto, W. Brooks. K. KoWs. L. BJorgo. E. Schrempt. Second Row: G. Sinclair. D. Morrison. P. Eidinan. D. Larson. Third Row: H. Green. B. Kottke. V. Laurance. L Schultz. L. Ranjfitsch. I. Wiest. R. Schneider. C. Schroeder, B. Frechette. C. Aniauf. Fourth Row: A Ha«-lund W Teicliroew B Blanck. J. Elliott, D. Ruh. M. Ritchel. 52 J atin ( Luij Enriching the future with shades of the past, bringing memor- ies of great men to a throbbing, living present — dramatizing events of glorious Rome, foundation of our civilization — this is the Latin Club. Rich, mellow voices joining in the lovely, majes- tic carols of old Rome fill the halls of Wilson at Christmas time. Under the able leadership of Miss Lorraine Shapiro, club spon- sor, these intellectuals delve into the significant history of Rome. The gay Christmas party in the first semester and a true Roman banquet in May which savors of old world atmosphere, conclud- ing with the annual spring picnic, are the major social events. The Latin Club is an enthusiastic, loyal group of fun-loving boys and girls. A Roman Edict Front Row: A. Rife. M. Henderson, V. Prall, L. Holmes. C. Carlson. M. Fowlers, D. Fahey, A. EnRen, M. Diebel. L. Goodman, D. Day. Second Row: M. Vandanacker, D. Dammann. M. Dawson. L. Johnson. I. Poliooff, J. Christiansen, H. Lane, O. Adam« n, ' M. Walker, D. Mueller, A. Nystrom, V. Rude. J. Hillis. seth. H. Hanson. Third Row: E. Carlson, R. Erickson. L. Archerd, J. Ho- 53 unto E%(JE6. Christmas Seals Benefit All The Junior Red Cross seeks to promote health of mind •and body, to develop altruistic tendencies, to give practice in good citizenship, and to promote friendliness among the youth of the world. It is an international movement which, through its ac- tivities and contacts, fosters international understanding and good will. But the great purpose that animates the Junior Red Cross is to keep in the minds and hearts of all mankind the fact that humanity must be first, that in its work of mercy, it knows no party, creed or race. The spirit and purpose of the Red Cross require us to forget self when the interests of society are at stake. A very commendable piece of work is done annually by Miss Ethel Johnson and her corps of fine workers. A .fJ} l ?7 ' .Z° i ,- ' ' ' - ' ° ' i- ' °r ' } ' ' ' ' -J ' ' - Deri- kson, Reynolds. Second Row: Sickler. Hasslyn. Anderson. Larson Palmer. Simmons. Peterson. Anderson. RitsChel. Woodrich, Sorenson. Third Row DeRemer Hawkins Shak. Davis Frechette. Murphy. Polander. Cyr. Pothen. Cutting. Schumann, Sohmid, Nelson. Hinze Fourth R w urceli Rybere. Fuller. Wagner. Walker. Sohwarten. King. Troseth, Appleby. mze. rourin now. rurceu 54 First Row: M. Flowers, G. Nelson, E. Chlison. Second Row: E. Guertin. P. Mc- Andrews, L. DeHaan, C. Heme. Third Row: F. Plaschke. L. Boltman, M. Pothen J. Zwirner. Fourth Row: J. Lee. V. Baran, G. Parsons. E. Larson. Not in picture: Lois Stendahl. ouioux±-czyTnii± Lna 7ZEnal2 c ix± Completing a year which has been literally full of enjoy- able parties, trips and programs, the French Club, notable among the language clubs of Wilson, has supplied material for much happy reminiscence among its members. In the fall, a lively pow-wow served to launch the club into its enjoyable year. Officers of the French Club were: president, Phyllis Mc- Andrews and secretary-treasurer, Lois Stendahl. Mrs. Helen Asp has capably and pleasantly directed the Tou- jours-Amis ' activities. Time Out For Lunch A French Script 55 First Row: Westholder. Anderson. Neubauer. Hedecn. Sawin, Lee, Perteet, O ' Ryan. Gurtin, Chilson. Tooley, Affolter. Second Row: Elliott, Berprman. Pothen, Mel o. Kriegler. Peterson. Simmons. Johnson. O ' Brien. Boyd. Larson. Peterson. Third Row : Bandow. Simpson. Anderson. NeLson. Larson. Glewwe. Lund. Pinski. Arvold. Amley. Fourth Row : Rost Dammann Rip- ka. Peterson. Roller. Cunnien. Kamps. Nelson. Diers. Keefe. Johnson. Gehrke. Palmer. Kohls. Kline. Mattson. Fifth Row: Guertin. Lenertz. Murphy. Brown. Martin. RyberK. Hanson. Newman. Peffer. Hessler. Sixth Row: Cornell. Swenson. Dahl- quist. Edwards. Zabawa. Christianson. Polander. Menk. Kottke. Schauer. Nichols. Zabawa. Johnson. Larson. Kirkeby. Nelson. Brodt. Seventh Row: Ryberg. Gallaher. Simmons. Flaherty, Pohl. Weimer, Pinski, Kaiser, Voelker. Moylon, Schneider Schroe- der, Davies. czTTonzE cZaonomLai KJxtirLan± cyj oniE - A , 3 .... SCK ■rM T ' m r rt ' r l HH t p. ' | tr Wai r S j H K ' w i l 56 Keyed to look their best at all times, eager to learn the correct clothes for each figure the smartest coloring for each personality, the girls of the Home Economics Club are en- thusiastic about new ideas on improving their appearance. The officers are: President, Florence Pohl; Vice-President, Dolores Gehrke; Secretary. Josephine Kline ; and Treasurer, Kathryn Kohls. Under the guiding leadership of Miss Mabel Emmons and Mrs. Jessie Christopherson. the girls made and distributed gifts for an orphans ' home at Christmas. Some of the so- cial activities mcluded the Initiation Service, a Hallowe ' en Party, and a demonstration on gilt wrapping 1 ' «, ?i. ls are taught the value of good home economists and each senses a deep re- Tmen iftomSw ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ay are%he Fir.rt Row: Guertin. Moncnef. Schumacher. Krieg r. Meko. Roller. Arland. Ripka. Carlson. Stoyke, Gehrke. Kline. Matt- son. Kohls. Second Row: Affolter. Malmstedt. Baker. Ekholm. Withuski, Long-field. Parsons. Mueller. Lenertz. Bvanson. Boyce. Boltman. Tribble. Pothen. Third Row: Derickson. Simmons. Swenson, Flaherty. Studeman. Bberhart, Neilsen. Rang- itsch. Eiigen. Walker. Mason. Rost, Duke. Bump. DuChaine. Reinick. Haessig. Fahey. Rumpsa. Fourth Row: Bergman. Schroe- der. Schneider, Glaesman, Weimer. Ryberg. Cornell. Voelker. Spear. Jasperson, Lamson, Pinski, Edwards, Lang. CommEiaiaL (LLuij iJ- zomotEi Un S unnEii Officers Make Plans Sixty enthusiastic business students became charter members of the Commercial Club when it organized in November, 1940. Miss Ruth Kachel and Miss Ruth Hedman are the very efficient faculty advisers. The officers include : Kathryn Kohls, president ; Dolores Mueller, vice-president ; Virginia Pin- ski, secretary; and Lucille Mattson, treasurer. The purpose of the club is to study employment situations and office procedures and to establish relationship between the classroom and the office — between theory and practice. To accomplish this, speakers from various business firms have contributed to our pro- grams, and several field trips have been made to typical offices, to observe actual busi- ness practice and procedure. The club ' s value will be made apparent when, as future applicants, we may say to pros- pective employers, I ' m not only a graduate of Wilson High School, but I ' m a member of the Commercial Club! 57 cJji- U _ a £d (2. aiE L ksckina ,■ . 1 p • First Row : D. Day, E. Carlson. J, MarkuEon. R. Erickson, D. Slocum. Second Row : L. Archerd. P. Berry, D. Merk, R. Burtis. N. Magnuson. H. Hanson. Third Row; J. Lukoski, W. Hoseth. C. Folkenson. R. Blanck, D. Appleby, J. Barden. D. Kohl. The Hi-Y aims to maintain a high standard of leadership and character and abides by the Y platform of clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and clean living. All .juniors and seniors who will subscribe to this platform are eligible for membership. Those who are members of the Hi-Y are also members of the Y. M. C. A. Taking over the responsibility of checking at all school activities is one of the major functions of the Hi-Y Club. Officers for the year were : Joseph Markuson, president ; Dick Slocum, vice-president ; Lynn Archerd, secretary; Wayne Hoseth, treasurer; and Mr. Leonard Juds, adviser. 58 J .r s - J 5 _«:fe Q i33. i Front Row: M. Na- gel, M. Henderson, K. Berry. L. Dow, E. I Emerson, P. Amy. M. Mog-ren. Second Row ; P. Peterson. I. Schu- man. V. Jahnke, L. Pinski. B. Bailey. B Rasmussen. M. John- son, M. Slattery. S. Menk, C. Fuller. Front Row : C. Heme, M. McMahon, J. Scheiman. Second Row : L. Dammann. F. Anderson. F. Niel- sen, C. Eschbach. Third Row: M. Zu- ber, L. Aronson. L. Pinski, V. Proll. L. Winters. Fo u rt h Row: M. Scott. M. Ellis, D. Martin. J. Zwimer, M. Milotz- ky. Fifth Row: H. Fuller, D. Cook. C. Fuller. s-I U. ' E1E%(JE± The loyalty and enthusiasm of the Junior Girl Reserves and capable adviser, Miss Hedsted, is very marked. Its slogan and purpose, To Face Life Squarely and To Find and Give the Best, are the nucleus around which its func- tions are developed. The much talked of Hobby Days at the Y. W. C. A. and lively Carnival Hop at the Y. M. C. A. are the outstanding functions. Its officers include: M. Nagel, M, Scott, M. Milotsky, and C. FuUer. We Give Christmas Cheer 59 - S±EZ(JE6. Tena Talks to Girls Front Row: J. Davis. N. Swenson, B. Simmons. G. Arvold. A. Zies, B. Baker. M. Walker. Second Row: J. Guertin. P. Ijan , E. Raasch. M. Sorenson, A. Stach. V. Uaran, L. Dumphy. A. Entren. K. Kohls. D. Ruh. B. Frechette. L. son. J. Ferguson, L. Hansen. Mattson. Third Row : B. Henderson. E. Longfield. A. Nystrom, L. DeHaan. G. Haessig. C. Anlauf. H. Affolter. C. Holliday, H. Derick- From peppy parties at settlement centers to knitting for war relief, the Senior Girl Reserves flash ready hands, happy hearts and peppy spirits in many ways around Wilson. With cheer and service as watchwords, its members are always on the job. This year they used the theme, safety, as a special project. An original and clever radio broadcast on Bicycle Safety over WMIN launched a series of broadcasts by St. Paul schools. 60 Wilson Is onioz aj- tij Betty Welcomes Alums Front Row: L. Amley, R, Schneider, C. Schroeder. Second Row: B. Nielsen, R., Cyr, L. Anderson. F. Pohl. K. Murphy. P. Lenertz, L. Guertin, B. Kottke, M. E. Vandanacher. Third Row: Miss Koch, E. Chilson. R. Mogren, M. Modzinski. D. Stude- man. L. Schultz, B. Swedberg. G. Nelson. K. Honig, M. Merthan, I. Newton. or ctiyi es of the year consisted of: ia£ at tjte Women ' s Institute, Christ- jftvlingjinaking favors for the veter- litling for war relief, and a party for ae at the Y. W. C. A. These were ear- on under the very capable supervision iss Edna Koch and the following offi- president, Betty Nielson ; vice-presi- dent, Ruth Mogren; secretary, Lucille Matt- son ; treasurer, Joan Guertin ; Lou Ella Am- ley, L C. C. On the Air 61 FVont Row M Reisinger. R. Erickson. M. Lang. K. O ' Connor. D. Day. L. Casey. B. Maynard. M. Blaylock. Second Row: F Davis L. BiorKO B Bendickson, U Archerd. G. Norrgran. H. McCarr. E. Ijamson. Third Row: G. Foley, N. Millet. J. ' Christenscn. E.. Fisher. Fourth Row: D. Neamy. J. Schmacdeke. M. A. Slattery. P. Fogarty. P. Krueger, I. PollcofI, H. Ripka, D. Merk. J. Ferguson. 7 E nain 3 eu J E(JsLoflSl iJ- OilE Disengage ! Cutover ! Parry ! shouts Mr. Ferdinand Ubel, the fenc- ing coach. White-clad figures with protective masks, gloves, and foils, parry, ward oflF attacks with armor clad knights of old ; gracefully crouch before the final thrust; learn and practice other methods of attack in order to develop the proper coordination and self control among the limbs. The Fencers chose as their leaders: Er- nest Lamson, president; Lorraine Bjorgo, vice-president; Lynn Archerd, secretary, and Janet Ferguson, treasurer. m En Garde No Foiling 62 ocvLina ( Lulj U otiuLax A. B. C. Material? With the coming of the A. B. C. to St. Paul, many people, young and old, many for the first time, are bowling with vigorous en- thusiasm. They see in bowling a carry-over value for recreation after leaving school. One hundred boys and girls wishing to bowl on Wilson ' s team, that was a real pro- blem. Mr. Coleman, adviser of the club, held an elimination tournament. A team was chosen from the eight highest scorers to re- present Wilson in interscholastic competi- tion. v Front Row : R. Falmoe. K. Vosres. J. Holmes. E. Beckstrom. J. Hillis, A. Jeanson, W, Zambino, P. Reiland. E. Ryberg, W. Shoop. G. Wilson. R. Wood. P. Barry. Second Row; N. Magnuson. D. Gruner, D. Gehrke. O. Antonson, K. Kohls, L. Casey, H. Ripka, L. Stoyke, C. Holliday, H, Derickson. P. Askerooth, J. Campbell. H. Longevin. N. Larson, P. Roney. Third Row: W. Baldwin, E. Lamson, J. Steinworth, H. Kreuscher. G. Kreuscher, L, Winters, B. Maynard, A. Boyce, C. Fuller, M. Milottzke, L. Johnson, J. Kline, C. Thompson, D. Gamst, W. Blaylock. E. Fisher, J. Connolly. Fourth Row: W. Steinworth, V. Jefferson, D. Appleby, J. Sparks, R. Lemmons, R. Lorentz, A. Hengel, L. Boltman, P. Roehl, L. Neid, B. Simmons, A. liunzel, E. Maker, K. Sparks, A. Seebeck, J. Elm, J. Goldstrand, A. Neilson, D. Merk, B. Young. 63 Get Set, Mary Lou First Row: R. KUe. W. Baldwin, R. Eickstadt. J. Hillis. J. Campbell. L. Pinski. P. Askerooth. R. Rumpsa, D. Reinick L. Stoyke. K. Kohls. Second Row: F. Harrison. A. Rife. E. Martin. H. Lanerevin, D. McCue. L. Mattson. B. Nielsen. A. Boyce F. Keefe. D. Gehrke. Third Row: L. Johnson. G. Malmstedt. J. Lindberg. C. Foley, D. Estebo. N. Maguson. M. Dawson d! Dammann. J. Holmes. J. Elm. G. King. L. C.isey. M. Sullivan. R. Walker. K. Voges. E. Lamson. Fourth Row: J Hoseth M. Hall. J. Kennedy, A. Heuer, W. Lambeit. C. Taufert, R. Falmoe. J. Dawson. W. Steinworth. L. Major. WILSON PAGE 65 64 A group of winter loving sport enthusiasts whose desire it is to become expert on skis — meet with their genial adviser, Mr. Fitzhar- ris, on Thursdays to plan fun and frolic in The Winter Carnival Capital of the Nation. Their favorite rendezvous is Mounds View and anytime you go out there, you are sure to see some of Wilson ' s experts making spec- tacular three-point landings. The Ski Club officers include: Bill Thom- son, president; Norman Magnuson, vice- president ; and Jacqueline Hoseth, secretary- treasurer. Let ' s Go etui; y Exj-Eati on Big Shots? First Row: R. Johnston. R. Wandamacher. F. Hofmeister, W. Bamford, C. Witrke. H. Ripka. P. McAndrews. M. Po- then, L. Bergman, L. Thayer, B. Ecanow. J. Elm. Second Row : R. Peterson, R. Maykoski. R. Ha-ig. P. Askerooth. B. Baker. G. Malmstedt. V. Pinski, L. Pinski. D. D y. G. Moffat. D. Poeschl. Third Row: J. Kennedy. R. Mogren. M. Dawson, W. Thomson. R. Davies. N. Magnuson. A. Nielson. K. Voges. V. Laurence. P. Barry, D. Dammann. A. Rife. W. Lambert. Fourth Row: J. Lukoski, D. Estebo. J. Schmaedeke. B. Young, D. Merk, A. Heuer, L. Major. J. Johnson D. Appleby, E. Fisher, E. Lamson. To hit the mark is a thrill we all like to experience. The aim of this active organiza- tion is to develop control and skill with all kinds of firearms so as to achieve perfect co- ordination of the hand and eye. It ' s a peppy, sportsmanlike group one finds at the Como Park Rifle Range where individual, group, and competitive marksmanship takes place daily. The ofl cers are: William Lambert, presi- dent; Patrick Barry, vice-president; Mary Lou Dawson, secretary-treasurer. Ready, Aim 65 W Club Banquet J ouaLtij Roman Banquet ' What a Life ' i , W WJ Girls ' Assembly Flag Day Legion Assembly „ „ Cap and Gown Day Mr. Aldrich Presents W ' s ' Speech Winners n czTjati on Armistice Day Assembly Homecoming Dance 67 c- Loyal Friends Yuletide Splendor WUsonian Play Wilson Proves Loyal c: lii%ii City All Stars Carnival Fun Our Beloved Flag Yule Gifts Siamese Twins Smiling Fitz ' Saturday Lull 70 Louise at Her Best Loyal Papas Loyal Alums Loyal Supporters 71 -« = c Buoyed up by school spirit, backed by the student body, and aided by excellent coaches, our teams are known for their clean play, unfaltering spirit, and fine sportsmanship. 72 fOOTBflLL BeSHflBOLL % «Si IfllfifldlUROLS BieLS ' SPORTS 73 MR. FITZHARRIS MR. COLEMAN MJ}1 Loyal Coaches Ye Team J ouaitu o. n (CTjaiion VSi MXX K - ' ' •  ii..i4 Wayne Platzer Halfback ver Ready B. Squ(idl 2ty Front Row : D. Johnson, D. Estebo, N. Larson, H. Johnson, E. Beck- strom, D. Sandstrom, K. Voges, D. Erickson. Second Row : R. Walke;-. J. Torseth, R. Olcott. J. Christian- son, E. Martin, W. Blaylock, C. Folkenson. Third Row: K. Frye. B. Ck unihan, R. Taylor, R. Stokes, G. Green, D. Nelson. 74 MANAGER JOHNSON CAPTAIN RUNYON v ' SS It 61 An Exciting Moment ' a 6 ¥ - F Wilson — Mpls. Vocational 12 Wilson — Central 14 Wilson — Johnson 18 Wilson — Monroe 6 Wilson 7 — Murray Wilson 7 — Murray Wilson — Marshall 19 Wilson 20 — Columbia Heights 20 «J5£ll ' t- A 75 n Vit: ±on cy E.d. msn Coach Coleman gives Murray. Bill and Joe g-ood pointers. Wilson ' s first conference game of the schedule against Harding, defending city cham- pions, might be classed a moral victory despite the fact that the score was 29-32. The next game with Johnson was even better than the first, although again Wilson un- fortunately lost after two overtime periods, the score being 34-36. Johnson ' s height and experience told the tale in this heart-breaking defeat. The game with Washington ending in a score of 28-31 was not as good, but the Redmen held a commanding lead all through the first half. Coming back strong in the next game, Wilson was victorious over Murray by a 42-18 score. The Wilson quint put up a strong fight in the game with Harding, January 31, but the Maroon ' s fast break proved too much for our Redmen and they edged out Wilson 31-25. 76 A Squad: Front: Dick Slocum. Lukoski. and Wayne Platzer. Back: Murray Fletcher. Richard Hanson. Bill Hlukmun, iiill Sjoberg, Don Johnson, Joe Get It, Wayne A Good Try Too Bad, Bill February 7, the Johnson Governors whipped Wilson 32-16. With ever lasting determination, the Redmen went on to win the Washington game 41-37, and to defeat Murray 43-35. The Murray game was marked by excellent execution on the free throw line. The Redmen scored 15 times out of a possible 16 on the free throw line. Unquestionable credit goes to the Redmen for the fighting spirit that spurred them on throughout the entire season. INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL The climax to an exciting intra-mural basketball tournament was the game featuring the championship team and a facalty team. .The ability of the All Star Faculty team was too great for the student teani aM so humbly they bowed to their superiors. c-r -c. or B. Squad: Front: Kenneth Frye. Back: Carl Miller. Warren Teichroew, Robert Mich, Paul Leonhart. Roger Dahle, and John Mangan. 77 J-ouaL Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson 15 ' 4 17% 9 10% 14% 4% 15 10 18 Murray Mechanics Edison Harding Murray Johnson Central Edison 2% % 12 7% 3% 14 Vz 3 11 Washington A Tense Moment l Golf, runners-up in title race: First Row: K. Frye, W. Runkel. D. Vars, H. Churchward, L. Frye. Second Row: J. Elm, D. Gainst, J. Steinworth, R. Greer. R. Hoit. 78 - T? w ■f., ' ' V F- I ' ' - - Ffye. R- Weir. H. Langevin. R. Wood. R. Hanson. W. Lambert. E. Lamson, V. Thomp n W. Thompson, C. Larson, E. Runyon, G. Jacoteon. Second Row: J. Lambert, C. Turnquist. N. Magnuson, J. Connolly, R. Slocum M. Fletcher, J. Lukoski, R. Johnston, W. Bovin. D. Johnson. C. Taufert. O. Adamson. W. HiSkman. C. Churchward. R. Miller. Not Pictured: W. Platzer, W. Runkel, W. Sjoberg, W. Miller. J ErEnd. E%± —fxaak St. Thomas Wilson Mechanics Wilson Murray Marshall Wilson 68 65 47 87 60 44 V Ross Goes over tnt Top Mighty Gymnasts: First Row: J. Hite. G. Manlove. D. Oswald, T. Fuller. V. Stromberg. D. Jacobsen. Second Row: H. Lan?evin, E. Lamson, L. Archerd. D. Nelson, R. Bacon, D. Nelson, C. Thompson. D. Adams. Third Row : E. Krieijler, J. Adier, N. Ijarson, R. Falmoe, D. Rockenback. L. Davi . Speedy Trackmen : First Row : C. Thompson. N. Magnuson, W. Thomnon, L. Archerd. L. Major. Second Row : C. Folk- enson, R. Stokes, R. Anderson, R. Hoit, S. Hesley. C. Taufert. C. Lyman, Mr. Coleman, Third Row: D. Taylor, R. Walker. J. Newstrom. W. Lambert, W, Bovin, D. Appleby. 79 oo d ti o xt± First Row: V. McAndrews, H. Langevin, E. Runyon, W. Platzer. Second Row: M. Fletcher. A. Munson. R. Wood. G. Jacobson, C. Larson. Third Row: R. Hanson, B. Ebert. E. Giaum. R. Slocum. D. Quicksel! laiWrr? aoxzi. Wilson 5 — Concordia 2 Wilson 7 — Stillwater 6 Wilson Wilson Wilson 3 — Roosevelt (M) 1 — Harding 7 — Johnson 7 7 2 Wilson Wilson Wilson 6 — Washington 9 — Murray 5 — Johnson 9 3 9 Wilson Wilson Wilson 2 — Harding 4 — Washington 1 — Murray 14 15 6 Nice Work, Ernest 80 TENNIS SCORES Wilson 1 Washington Wilson 4 Harding rained out Wilson 4 Johnson 4 Forfeited Murray 1 Murray 1 GOOD RECORD IN GYMNASTICS Wilson 2065.5 Washington 2012 Mechanics 1972.5 Wilson 2083 Mechanics 1971,5 Humboldt 1924.5 Wilson 2065.5 Central 2038.5 Johnson 1981 Humboldt 1973 Coach Kise Spurs Team On Tennis Players: R. Johnston, R. Burnham, F. Ohnsorg. S. Johnston Perfect Balance: R. Nelson. R. Johnston, E. Lamson City Finals Central 2159.3 Mechanics 2125.4 Wilson 2106.6 Johnson 2045.4 Marshall 2029.3 Humboldt 2000.2 Washington 1954.2 81 C tfLUt [[ S± Front Row: D. Reinick. J. Kline, D. Gehrke, H. Derickson. Second Row: E. Chilson, DuChaine, L. Amley. Third Row: E. Moncrief. G. Schumacher. B. Nielsen. Fourth Row: A Boyce, H. Ripka, L. Johnson, A. Engen. Fifth Row: A. Kromer, G. Parsons, D. Dammann, M. L. Dawson, C. HoUiday. H. Gallaher. Front Row: M. Sherman, M. Hawkins. H. Trudeau. M. Davis, B. Davis. P. Peterson. V. Forcier. L. Reinsberg. D. Doug- las, M. Schumacher, D. Nelson. R. O ' Brien. N. Wilkinson, I. Anderson, A. Albrecht. M, Williams. Second Row: H. Diers. H. Reinier, M. LeMire. G. Forseen, M. Lang. V. Sullivan. C. Dow. F. Anderson, M. Heisler. J. O ' Ryan, G. Harifer, D. Jackson, M. Lancaster. Third Row: S. Fiske, B. Dodd. E. Shank. S. Matson, G. Larson. M. Graff. Y. Basciano. J. Hawkinson, R. Op- sal. D. Wigen, B. Peterson, V. Moore. Fourth Row: J. Sickler, M. Kinne. G. Kenof. C. Falkoski. D. Lehmann, M. Wessen- berg, P. Bartley, C. Neubauer. J. Erickson. P. Johnson, B. Hultquist. L. Thake. Fifth Row: B. Nelson, H. Moga. L. Wahlund, M. Lovegren. N. Hinze. D. Jorgenson. J. Stried. B. Coliis. P. Beilfus. P. Lehmann. G. Bedmar. O. Zabawa. Sixth Row: D. Hillis. R. Kirchoff. F. Nielsen, B. Enger. F. Schafer. R. Reed. L. Dammann. C. Schauer, L. Groebner. B. Hilligas. J. Mor- gantini. E Klabunde. Seventh Row: R. Counihan. L. Chalupsky, M. Boyd, M. Hanson. J. Lee. B. Hienze. L. Larson B Eric- son. D. Neamy, J. Churchwood, M. Buetow. B. Joyce. M. McNeely. G. Peterson. Eighth Row: J. Flaherty. J. Elgert, Y. Wil- liams. L. Pinski. J. Fuller B. Theissen M Woodrich E Glewwe, F. Price. D. Olson, N. Johnson. Ninth Row: B. Simmons, A. Newton. B. Wahlund, J. Tayler. P. Mickelson. 82 First Row: B. Vos Kuilen, J. FeiKUson. V. Larson. J. Hogen. M. CraiK. V. Proll. L. Winters, E. Elliott. E. Chilson, L. Amiey. H. Derickfon. R. Nelson. C. Fuller. A. Rife. Second Row: L. Manteufel. L. Hansen. J. Iiewis. M. Reisinser. D. Pe- terson.( P. Fogarty. H. Dietsch. C. Holliday. L. Bjorsto. B. Bendickson. G. Nelson. M. Meko. Third Row: N. Miller. J. Cham- berlan. D. Rienicke. K. O ' Connor. M. Lang. E. Hasslen. C. Heme. B. Lanners. M. McMahon, C. Quinlan. Fourth Row: L. Wipf. L. Johnson. B. Swedberg. M. Sorensen. H, Ripka. E. Moncrief. G. Schumacher. M. Kriegler. J. Christensen. D. Harms. P. Askerooth. Fifth Row: B. Nelson. D. Thomson. M. Kloek. E. Nelson. B. Bowes. V. Baran. M. Scott. M. Milotzky. Sixth Row: M. Dahlquist. N. DuChaine. G. Parsons. R. Glewwe. I. Schieman. E. Raasch. S. Menk. Seventh Row: L. Dumphy. O. Anionson. L. Horton. K. Honig, S. Lockman. A. Engen. H. (iallaher. B. Nielsen. J. Zwirner. Eighth Row: L. Dow. M. Ellis. M. Henderson. M. Slattery. L. Dixson. M. Merthan, H. Fuller. D. Martin. Ninth Row: L. Schulz. E. Nelson. B. Schak. C. Flaherty. J. Jackson, M. Dawson. D. Dammann, A. Nelson. First Row: G. Nelson. L. Bjorgo, L. Amley, B. Swedberg. P. Fogarty. Second Row: H. Gal- laher. B. Nielsen. L. Schultz. Third Row: D. Reinick. M. Dawson. K. Honig. L. Horton. S. Harvey. D. Dammann. Miss Bowen. A pageant of activi- ty sweeps the gym field — colorful play days — exciting tour- naments — all sponsor- ed by the Girls ' Ath- letic Association. Bas- k e t b a 1 1 , volleyball, baseball — those are the drawing cards for those team-sport lov- ing students. In round after round of play days, hundreds o f girls meet for glorious days of contest, fun, and skill. In this spir- it of fun and contest, the girls gain all the fine factors of citizen- ship, leadership, loyal- ty and fair play for future life. 83 84 1. Get the Point? 2. Time out, Girls 3. All Set 85 cy E.ai Who ' s Up First? 86 Swing It 7 ' un Up in the Air. All Set 87 « u Loyalty is a very fitting theme for the advertising section of the Log because it is through the cooperation and loyalty of the business organizations listed on the following pages that our Log was made possible. To these businessmen who have helped to make this book a reality, we owe our patron- age and gratitude, and to them we say, Thank you. 88 89 C atrLs EdZEtaziaL ( oLLe cje 1547 University Avenue We really have quite a gathering here. Mr. Cable is shown talking to two of our en- thusiastic alumnae, Phyllis Collins and Lorraine Kleis, who are very happy to be attend- ing this popular secretarial civil service college for girls. Louise Johnson and Norma Swenson listen attentively while Mrs. Cable tells Betty Frechette of the many advantages offered here. From the past experience of many of our alumnae, Cable ' s Secretarial Civil Service College at 1547 University has proved itself to be a business college of high merit. The many girls that have already gone there and those that plan to go in the very near future make up a very large number. If a business position and success in the future are your goals, remember Cable ' s for its excellent professional secretarial civil service training. 4 I SuMee J¥, EUtl C omti omaan y Lindeke Building The story is written — it ' s being approved by Mr. Fredell of Buckbee Mears and the co- editors of the loyalty edition of the Log, Grace Schumacher and Evelyn Moncrief. After seeing your marvelous plant with its modem equipment, I can understand why Buckbee Mears was awarded the contract for our book, volunteered Grace. Yes, for exceptionally- well-done engraving, says Evelyn, always see Buckbee Mears, Engravers, located on the 9th floor in the Lindeke Building at Fourth and Rosa- bel. 91 601 Ryan Building Well there ' s Viola Larson,, Harriet Affolter, and Philip Eidman! What are you doing here? in the Ryan She seems to I ' ll tell you, says Harriet. We are down here at Golling ' s Studio Building at Seventh and Robert having a friendly chat with Mrs. Roller. understand all those necessary details about pictures that we are so eager to know. The whole spirit of Golling ' s Studio is like that, says Viola. That ' s why Wilson students flock down here for their senior pictures. After this talk with Mrs. Roller, we are all convinced that Golling ' s Studio has the most thoroughly up-to-date and complete photographic studio in St. Paul. 92 i[[-m aznEZ 215 East Ninth a jianu omaan The intracacies of a modern offset press are truly fascinating, as we see from the at- tention of Mary Flaherty, Melva Pothen and Margaret Walker who watch the 1941 Log become a reality. They are apparently very happy about the results as they watch the wonderful workings of this giant machine, under the expert guidance of the shop fore- man. McGill-Warner ' s, printers, bookbinders, lithographers, and map makers, located at Ninth and Sibley, are noted for their excellent workmanship. 93 Pam£,L± ' Lo%i±t± 441 Wabasha Flowers for the fair. And, boys, there really is something to it. Just look at Ollie Wilharber fastening Rosalie Rumpsa ' s cor- sage. We know you ' ll agree that this scene from Pamel Brothers, Inc., 441 Wabasha Street, is really pretty. When buying flowers, remember Pamels, for, whatever the occasion, they always can be relied upon for that which is most impressive and appropriate. 94 Can ' t you just hear the pleased exclamations of Kath- ryn Kohl ' s and Rosemary Schneider ' s admiring replies? Charlotte Schroeder knows too, that Herricks ' Jewelry Store is an ideal place to shop. Of course, you know we buy our class rings from them — but have you heard of their free gift offer? If not, it would pay you to visit them at the entrance of Borg Pow- ers, corner of Eighth and Minnesota. CHifion ci f. c zxiLC 81 East 8th St. Upstairs 1th Wabasha Style, design, fabric, color — all play their particular part. Ail of you fellows will appreci- ate the high quality and truly fashionable suits ranging in price from $12.50 to $25.00 of- fered at Foreman Clark ' s, 7th Wabasha. And did you know that they offer free pressing, sponging and minor repairs for the life of their garments? Wal- ter Zambino and Dick Greer, un- der the able supervision of Mr. Voi d, are wise buyers. Remem- ber FOREMAN CLARK ' S for that graduation day, coming soon. Q auxo :Af[u±ic Comhanu 60 East Sixth Street Have you ever felt an inner urge to be able to produce a sweet concordant of sounds after hearing some famous per- son perform? Swing or sym- phony — it all depends on your taste. After their visit, James Hillis and Ruth Mogren claim that, whatever your choice of instrument, Vavro Music Com- pany at 60 East Sixth Street will be sure to have it. You can always rest assured that all their merchandise is of the highest quality. 95 tat Lonzxi cLriL ' xavtni c otnaam 128 East 10th Street Graduation — what a thrill ! You ' d like to announce it to the world, but as that is im- possible — at least tell your friends and relatives. Stationers Engraving Company at 128 East 10th Street have the very finest line of announcements in the city. St. Ctaix CL uns%± 2IL,ic to DEsoto 3854 1738 Grand Avenue St. Paul czTf. loliti±on. i OKl± 96 236 S. Snelling Avenue One sure way to look your best is to pa- tronize the St. Clair Cleaners at 236 S. Snell- ing Avenue. Georgia Parsons and Orlene Antonson can point out some really good bargains to all you thrifty people. Cleaners, tailors, furriers — all at your service, ladies and gentlemen. FREE DELIVERY SER- VICE. Jujin Citjj iBook cStationsLXu Comfianu 408 Cedar Street From pennj ' pencils to expensive volumes of poetry or from writing paper to weighty dictionaries — the Twin City Book and Stationery at 408 Cedar Street has it. Mary El- len Vandanacker and Virginia Pinski really look interested in the volume Mr. Goldbarg is shoviang them, and well they should, for it ' s not hard to find something to fit your taste in his wide selection. Don ' t forget, Twin City Book and Stationery carries all school books and supplies, new and second-hand. _7a7t 2 ( itu czrfaidujood J_,uinbzi 509 Cleveland Avenue Did you ever stop to think how vital wood is to our present day and age? Its products are many — its uses unlimited. There ' s LaVerne Stoyke and Bemice Baker getting some first-hand pointers on the Twin City Hardwood Lumber Company ' s high standard of plywood and other lumber products which we use in our industrial arts department. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 97 1171 No. Snelling No wonder Mary Blaylock and Jean- ette Miller are intensely interested in wood these days at the S. Berglund Lumber Company at 1171 No. Snelling. It is The Berglund Lumber Company that supplied our beautiful maple cover. For the best in lumber supplies, be sure to visit the spacious and up-to-date S. Berglund Lumber Company plant. 1602 University Avenue Who could resist this tempting display of popcorn balls? Florence Keefe and Delores Gehrke know where to go — it ' s The Ballinger Produce Company at 1602 University, the ideal place for ex- tra-special taste thrills . To our fellow publication L, ig i Log, fiE Wilsonian ' Stuff extends sincere congratulations for another outstanding yearbook 98 o tfiE ig4i J2oa Congratulations and Best Wishes For The Future from fj KK tSS ' m ■fs c 9| M i w LzLuaLitu _7£a cJ oom Carzh: xta 694 A ' ' . Snelling Doesn ' t it make your mouth water to see these delectable-looking food-stuffs? Lucille Mattson, Audrey Kromer, and Donna Dammann can vouch for the true goodness of the food. Yes, its the pop- ular Quality Tea Room Cafeteria at Snelling and Van Buren, the place where you ' re sure to find delicious and wholesome food at all times. Sd On un£.man± una Sixth and Wabasha What are these girls so pleased about? We ' re thrilled over these ultra- smart sport shoes! exclaims Deborah Fahey. Why, yes, affirms Delores Ruh, Schunemans Inc. Downstairs Shoe Store at Sixth Wabasha has the latest and snappiest models in town and they are very reasonably priced. Paris Fash- ion Shoes are exclusive at Schunemans. ENROLL FOR A PRACTICAL EDUCATION I n day or evening school. Our superior training will add to our efficiency, prestige and opportunities for the better jusiness positions. Study under ideal conditions and expert business teachers. Select students. Individual progress. Best of equipment. Courses from a few months to two years. Actual practice in elementary and advanced accounting, commercial and professional secretarial training, shorthand, typewriting, business law, salesmanship, business organization, penmanship, office machines, civil service, etc. Free employment service. No solicitors employed; central location; bulletin; 40tK year. 63 Eut Fifth Street near Cedar Saint Paul, Minnesota Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Qo YOUnG PEOPLE Compliments of a Friend GETflHEflD ENROLL rGloB s Business] iCoUe . N DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL Complete Courses — Secretarial — Gregg Shorthand — Machine Short- hand — Bookkeeping — Accounting — GfTice-Machines, etc. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 7th and Cedar GA. 4378 St. Paul. Minn. 100 COMPLIMENTS OF Midtown Barber Beauty Shop LeROY C. RUNION, Prop. Snelling at Lafond H. HARRIS TAILORS, CLEANERS AND FURRIER 593 No. Hamline Mi. 5467 FUR STORAGE G L Tire and Battery Service GENERAL REPAIRING - TIRE VULCANIZING AND REPAIRING GLOBE GASOLINE 1159 University Dale 9981 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MARTIN GIESEN THEATRICAL COSTUMER for AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS GREASE PAINTS, WIGS, ETC. 207 Midland Trust BIdg. 6th Wabasha Streets SAUTER ' S CROC. MEATS 720 No. Hamline Ave. N E. 1596 We Deliver PRIVATE INSTRUCTION SECRETARIAL Gregg Shorthand — Typewriting — Bookkeeping Comptometer Course Complete Teacher of many years ' Business Training Experience Make An Appointment For An Interview Business Training Puts the Edge on Education ELIZABETH A. GEISS 736 Carroll Ave. Day and Evening DAle 5023 RAY. THOMAS GROCERY Open Evenings and Sundays VARIETY OF COLD MEATS AND BEVERAGES WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS 1161 Sherburne Ave. DAle 9852 LUND and LANGE FLORISTS 272 S. Snelling EM. 9852 PARK PRINTING COMPANY 1598 Selby Avenue -PRINTING- at reasonable prices WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS STATIONERY - TICKETS Ml. 6986 COMPLIMENTS OF M. G. Johnson ' s Pharmacy 761 North Snelling St. Paul 101 COMPLIMENTS OF A. E. HENRY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 536 N. Snelling MUGGLEY ' S RECREATION 460 N. Lexington Parkway DA. 6788 High School Bowling Every Week-day Afternoon PHIL COURNOYER FOOD MARKET Midway 1259 1398 Edmund Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF DAIRY HOME 568 N. Snelling Mi. 8377 1324 W. 7th Do. 7501 OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS FAIR ANTONSON GARAGE BODY and FENDER WORK BRAKES RELINED - GENERAL REPAIR WORK Dunlap University Dale 1606 GARRISON COMPANY 735 N. Snelling Ave. Ne. 7293 COKE - COAL - FUEL OILS STOKERS - OIL BURNERS - HEATING PLANTS CLEANED - REPAIRED - INSTALLED COMPLIMENTS O F MAPLEWOOD RESORT Milltown, Wisconsin Western Badge Novelty Co. BADGES - BUnONS - BANNERS PENNANTS - MEDALS - FLAGS 402 N. Exchange St. Corner Sixth COMPLIMENTS O F A FRIEND VAL A. PETERS HARDWARE - SHEET METAL WORK FURNACE REPAIRING GLASS AND GAZEN GLAZING 704 N. Snelling Avenue Ne. 2377 Ernie ' s Barber Beauty Shop QUALITY BARBER and BEAUTY SERVICE SPECIALISTS IN PERMANENTS 1570 Randolph Avenue De. 4288 GUERTIN PHARMACY DRUGS and SUNDRIES A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1340 Thomas at Hamline We Deliver Ml. 2877 Electric Blue Print Company ARTIST SUPPLIES, DRAFTING SUPPLIES DRAWING INSTRUMENTS SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES THE FARTHEST 312 Minnesota Street Ga. 2368 WESTLUND ' S MARKET HOUSE QUALITY MEATS AND PROVISIONS 507 North Snelling Avenue Nestor t321 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE CRYSTAL BEAUTY SHOP 1613 University :: Mi. 5275 SHAMPOO AND FINGERWAVE 50c PERMANENT WAVES $1.50 to $5.00 CURT MOORE SERVICE GARAGE 1 159 University Avenue BODY AND FENDER WORK TOWING Curt Moore Dole 1337 SUCCESS IN LIFE IS PLANNED CARL E. ECKMAN C. J. H. W. ANDERSON JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS University Prior University Snelling Midway 3400 Midway 9910 ST. PAUL, MINN. BILL FRANK ' S SERVICE PHILLIPS 66 OIL GREASES BATTERIES TIRES 1160 University at Dunlcp Dale 9775 A. SWANSON AND SONS EVERYTHING FOR THE DECO.RATOR WALLPAPER, PAINT AND SUPPLIES 512 No. Snelling Ave. Ne. 7178 COMPLIMENTS OF MINNEHAHA FOOD MARKET 1818 West Minnehaha St. Midway 4636 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Patronize Your Advertisers They Are Loyal To You 103 Jnank vox cZijEZutkina The Anntial Staff wishes to express its appreciation for the assistance all the business patrons have given to our 1941 Log. We hope that their friendly interest will be rewarded by increasing patronage from Wilson. BUCKBH-lflEfmS EOGIlflVeS ifixinlina incGiLL-uiflime coiDPflny Co tr£X4 s. BtRGLuno mm Senior ana loufi Pictu ' ie.i, GOLLIBG 3TUDI0S Ulessrs. GollJng and Kemp JflCH mCHflBBS (Mcmber ' Esr M ' i ' ' zi ' )l940-4l) 104 j I fJ . ' • -■ 1 V 1 C , ' y A ■ ' .f- 1 4 J - r 4« 7 Y, r