Willmar High School - Senior Yearbook (Willmar, MN)

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,,f' ,Ni 0,1 ffff' ' r-yr , . ' . MU C1-1 IS D ONE Ristow. Third row: Mattson, Bjorklund, Elizabeth Hanson, Parson, Ackerman, Frisch. Tomrneraasen, Thonvold, Peterson. Fourth row: Hofibauer, Rosenfield, Hackett, Card, Brenton, Rykken, Mortensen Coleman, H. Anderson. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB flowery-First row: V. Johnston, Tenewall, Lobbins, Schwandt, Peterson, Olson, Christenson, Phelps, Raw, Halsey. Second rowzsperry, Swanson, Akre, Vaale, Allinder, Teigland, Lobnitz, Hofibnuer, Netland, Hande, Third row:Brouwer, Engstrom, Coleman, Du!-Ioux, M. Johnston, Baker, Nelson, Thompson. Home Economics Club Civilization needs cooks even more than books. Through practical experience, girls learn how to plan, order, cook, and serve. Provident, they sell candy and dishcloths in order to procure funds to send delegates to home economics conventions. Generous and public spirited, this year they presented the Sophomore Girl's Club Last fall a joint meeting of all the girls' club: was held at which time about forty sopho- more girls were initiated into the Sophomore Girls' Club. They elected Charlene Carlson as their president, Gwendolyn Parsons sec- retary, and Inez Jean Rykken treasurer. The first part of the year they concentrated their study on the girl and her personality Later their discussions included good groom- ing, and boy and girl relationships. The work has been so interesting that the club has had an almost perfect attendance record. school with a linen tablecloth and a picture. The Home Economics girls have had occasion during the year to give their services to virtually every other school organization.

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Junior Girls' Club Senior Girls' Club On alternate Tuesday evenings Willmar This club was organized to aid girls in the High is enlivened with the discussions of the forty odd members of the Junior Girls' Club, under the direction of Miss Seamer. Since the purpose of the club is the promo- tion of understanding among the third year girls, such subjects as Growing Up Emo- solving of their personal problems. The girls have been together under the leader- ship of Miss Ruth Hanson ever since they were sophomores. Officers for 1939-40 were as follows: President, Barbara Hodappg tionally have contributed to the solving of Vice'preSid-ent' Bofghild Teiglanch Secretary, problems inside and Outside of School. The Marilyn Nordstrom, and treasurer, Maxine club's activities lik e w i s e included joint Lewis- 019911 forums are 3 salient feature Halloween and mid-winter parties with the of club meetings. This year Miss Gilbertson Boys' Club. - has given a series of lectures on hygiene. JUNIOR GIRLS' CLUB funperj-Flrst row: Catherine Mary Spencer, Virginia Johnson, Jane Nicholson, Marilyn Olson, Mary Jean Hawk- land, Elayne Bakken, Edwina Hane, Helen Ressler, Shirley Peterson, Marjorie Soderllng, Shirley Langager, Mildred Forcier, Clara Ploss. Second row: Marion Dalen, Lorraine Wilson, Marvis Bergman, Alice Johnson, Marjorie Card, Marion Reamer, Fern Handy, Ione Bjork, Elvira Hendrickson, Phyllis A. Nelson, Ethel Baker, Phyllis Anderson. Third row: Mary Helen Langager, Lois Ann Johnson, Betty Berquist, Lorraine Gundershaug, Joyce Feiden, Beverly Peterson, Mary Hille, Delores Allinder, Myrtle Melby, Lorena Ploss. Fourth row: Norma Christensen, Maxine Solverson, Irene Finstad, Marjorie Hedin, Pauline Norby, Mary Ellen Lundquist, Helen Arneson, Marie Kuebelbeck, Marjorie Shoemaker, Norma Johnson. ' SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB flower?-First row: Vlolc-ya! My, Muriel Skaalerud, Nell Gummer, Evelyn Johnson, Lillian Eranklin, Henrietta

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JUNIOR-SENIOR BOYS' CLUB fupperl-First row: Burton Brandt, Gordon Phelps, James Peterson, Wayne Forsberg, Charles Carlson, Don Langager, Merton Severinson, Kenneth Bakken, Roger Erickson, Robert Lorinser, Doug Langager, Charles Rosenliuist, Earl Samuelson, James Bergeson. Second row: Maynard Sioquist, Mr. Southworth, Ralph Davis, Ivan.Kvam, Vernon Foshager, Clifford Egland, George Erickson, Warren H. Johnson, Vincent Hansen, Gordon Trulson, George Barnard, Marvin Dale, Gene Peters, Mr. Hanson. Elmer Hansen. Third row: Winton Evans, James Rule, John Bloom, Keith Johnson, Byron Elkier, Roy Evans, George Reed, Harold Majerus, Robert Anderson, Peter Newberg, Robert Hodailp, Milo Wakeield, Roger Hanson. Fourth row: Wallace Anderson, Warren Erickson, Richard Osmundson, Roger Radabaugh, Rogers Hauck, Stanford Lewis, Wendell Johnson, Jerry Larsen, Donn Scott, Paul Livingston, Warren Peterson, Frank Leffler, Louis Schmitz. ' SOPHOMORE David Vaaler, Duane Force, Dahl, Robert BOYS' CLUB flowerl-First row: Bruce Gove, Donald Carlson, Harold Odlund, Wesley Matson, LeRoy Otte, Morris Meyers, Frank Chapin. Second row: James Sigg, William Ulman, John Hustoft, Merlin Forsbera, Robert Frayseth, Lionel Nelson, Donald Peterson, Mr. Saari. Third row: John Franklin, Robert Bloom, John Pearson, Dale Caylor, William Clare, Reynold Torgerson, Lowell Paffrath, William Gordhamer. 5 it Junior-Senior Boys' Club Learn of life outside of school is the motto for the Junior-Senior Boys, Club. Living up to this motto, members bring in outside speakers to speak to the club. These speakers have included Harry Wahlstrand, who spoke on the World War, Mr. C. E. Funk, who discussed industrial diseases, and Mr. Roy Hendrickson, who spoke on finger-printing and the F.B.I. After business meetings the boys have an hour's recreation in the gym. Meetings are held every other Monday. Sophomore Boys' Club No dues, no roll call, and no one but sopho- more boys! That's the principle of our club in a nutshell, says Robert Torgerson, the club president. Playing volley ball, basket- ball, ping-pong, and shuffleboard occupy much of the boys' time at meetings. Oc- casionally prominent citizens are asked to gives tlks. Mr. Andrew Jensen, faculty adviser, says that the club has been organ- ized for the fun of it, but that he hopes the boys will derive educational value as well.