Willmar High School - Senior Yearbook (Willmar, MN)

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S8C0fld TOWZ Projector Operators Since visual education is now an important part of the high school curriculum, the job of the projector operator has come to be of vital importance. Boys who are interested sign up with the adviser, Mr. Andrew Jenseng and after receiving the necessary instruction, they are ready -to run the films. Although their job takes several vacant periods and occasional trips to the 'grade schools, these boys are always willing to serve. And what they don't get to see! O I s Qc' it Commercial Club The Merry Stenos know that all Work and no play will make Jill a dull girl, so every two weeks the members take time off for a social meeting. Their meetings are both interesting and beneficial. Programs arrang- ed by special committees provide for reports from stenographic magazines, games, con- tests ,... and a light lunch. Only pupils taking stenography I are eligible to join this club. Miss Edith Johnson is the adviser. OPERATORS First row: Stanford Lewis, Winton Evans, VISUAL EDUCATION Maynard Sjoquist, Donald Langaser, Charles Carlson. Gordon Phelps, Dale Madison, Douglas Langagerf William Earl SaII1Ll6lSD!1. it J- - ga - jf 1 elf. .' 'Q J, A,-lx? rm! 'fig' ,. COMMERCIAL CLUB Rosenfield, Ross Bloomquist, First row: Myrtle Melby, Mar- cella Deloney, Edwina Hane Elayne Balcken, Marjorie Nel- son, Phyllis Nelson, Margaret. 1 Sluka., Marjorie Card, Lorraine Wilson, Gladys Brouwer, Ethel Baker, Marion Laraway. Second row: Marion Dalen, Margarette Pederson, Marvis Bergman, Ruby Nelson, Virginia Johnson, Jane Nicholson, Phyllis Anderson, Beverly Peterson, Pauline Norby, Ione Bjork, Miss Johnson. Third row: Norma Erickson Dorothy Johnson, Irene Finstad, Ross Bloomquist, Vernon Foshazer, Harlan Meyers, Burton Brandt, Marie Kuebelbeclc, Helen Arnesen, Helen Greenfield, Evangeline Kalleviz. 18

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AND THEIR OFFICERS Youngsters Why not be in style? asked the sopho- mores. Bobs seem to be in fashion. Accord- ingly, they elected Robert Torgerson presi- dent. It takes more than style to be a class president, howeverg and in Bob his class- mates saw leadership and personality. To help with the task of leading the S0phs, Lowell Paffrath was elected vice president, and Duane Cappelen secretary. But money is a rnan's Heldg so Frank Chapin was invest- ed With the treasurer's office. 9 1- ' r, 0- 1.510144 Plebs September 13 was just another election day to someg but to the freshmen it was a red letter day. They seriously sought their most capable people as leaders for their first year in senior high school, for being a freshman is an important event in anyone's life. When the returns were finally announced, it was found that Donald Krogfus was elected to head the class. Lorraine Frisch was chosen vice presidentg Virginia Larson, secretaryg and Calvin Westphal, treasurer. 2 Q SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Robert Torgersou, Duane Camlelen, Frank Chapin, Lowell Paifrath. I FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Calvin Westphal, Donald Krozfus, Lorraine Frisch, Virginia Larson 17

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Lk N . X U s. ri X ADVERTISING CLUB First r-ow: Edward Delonev, Merton Severinson, Neal Hoaglund, Marvin Ostlund. Second row: Merlin Johnson, Winton Evans, James Bergeson, George Barnard. Third row: Mr. Anderson, Robert Bloom, Maurice Hanson, Warren H. Johnson CAMERA KRAFI' CLUB First row: Phyllis Holm- quist, Myrtle Coleman, Bar- bara Eggers, Helen Brenton Dorothy Lawler, Duane Canpelen, Winifred Estes, Catherine Mary Spencer, Lillian Franklin, Marvis Bergman, Second row: .Dean Lansguth, Lorraine Rule, Jane Bolstad, Maxine Lewis, Genevive Bjornbera, Bors- hild 'I'eieland,lMaxine Vaale, Alice Johnson, Ione Bjork, Alvira Hendrickson, Beverly Peterson. Third row: Florence Fray- seth, Robert Hulteren, William Rosenfield, Inez Jean Rykken, Shirley Mortenson. Harriet Rosell. Pauline Norby, Marion Tom- DIBTSJHSED, Phyllis Anderson FOl.lI Gl1 TOWZ RODETC TOI'gBl'- son, John Pearson, Harold Kallevig, Richard Ward, Lawrence Hanson, Roderick Railson, Donn Scott, Jerry Larsen, Paul Livingston, Warren Erickson. Advertising Club Because its male members are too busy to be diverted, ferns are not admitted to the adn club . . . Much work and too little credit goes to the nine boys in the club . . . Making signs and posters is their full-time job . . . Mr. Milton Anderson is the faculty adviser . . . A few events which it has publicized are: Football, homecoming, the carnival, basketball, baseball, track, and the Wihisean . . . MANY TRICKS AND TRADES Camera Kraft Club Under the supervision of Mr. C. E. Funk, C.K.C. has been one of the most active high school clubs since its organization in 1937. Camera Krafters are taught to take pictures, develop films, print, enlarge, and tint pic- tures. A complete stock of photographic materials, available to all club members, is carried by the club. Each month a picture- of-the-month assignment is made. C.K.C. is the only co-educational club in W.H.S.