Willmar High School - Senior Yearbook (Willmar, MN)

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CI-IARTING oUR COURSE x Anchors Aweigh All Hands Un Deck r Fun Cn Board Qff Duty . . . And Cn Last Port Of Call Friendly Beacons

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FIRST ENTRY IN THE LOG e Tuesday, September 5-Gangplank lifted at eight bells . . . Set sail with a cool, brisk wind prevailing . . . Barometer drops . . . Humidity already high . . . Fog horn moans . . . Vessel breaks from her moorings as hundreds of on-lookers wish both cargo and craft a BON VOYAGE. Passengers slightly perturbed over crowd- ed conditions on board . . . New recruits find themselves bulleted by rigors of life on sea . . . Captain and First Mate kept busy on bridge as ship clears the harbor . . . All passengers in good health b ut excitedly awaiting the distant mid.-ocean, at which place they will board the new craft and occupy new quarters . . . Aged cruiser proves self to be definitely seaworthy . . . Sundry recordings follow . . .

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THE CAPTAIN AND THE FIRST MATE if . ARTHUR M. WISNESS R. A. LUNDQUIST - Superintendent Principal Conferences such as the one pictured above are commonly held by our superintendent and principal. Mr. Wisness, acknowledged throughout the state as an able executive and school administra- tor, believes that careful thought should always precede action. He practices what he preaches. Sandy-haired, slender, and patient, Mr. Lundquist is the proverbial tireless 'Worker. He is the adviser, ex officio, of every high school activity. An authority in the field of secondary edu- cation, he has served as secretary of the C. M. E. A. Principals' Association. Both men have one fine trait in common: neither is ever too busy to listen to the troubles of any young mariner. 3