Willmar High School - Senior Yearbook (Willmar, MN)

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Counselor Ace Hoberg, M.A. U. of Min- nesota, administers aptitude tests to students. Assisting students in using reference mater- ial is a daily task for Evelyn Deike BS U ot Minnesota our librarian. Guides of Plans, Problems Chester Ace Hoberg, our senior high coun- cillor, is always ready to help students plan for the future. Administering aptitude tests is one of his main duties. ln charge of our occupational training pro- gram is Mr. Eugene Fox, who assists many stud- ents in acquiring part time iobs. Mr. Fox is also in charge of the evening adult courses. Evelyn Deike, our librarian, guides the student body and faculty members in the selection of books for class reading and leisure hours. She also shows students the correct use of reference material, Our nurse's office is maintained by Rose Schlad- weiler, who has been instrumental in guiding several of her assistants into the nursing pro- fession. 19

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ff-3 Developing the character and talent of our school are the teachers of artists, iournalists, musicians, and actors. The language department provides us with a back- ground for the grammar and the culture of today as well as the past, Miss Alicia Noonan and Mr. Robert Smith sponsor the language clubs and indoctrinate Veni Vedi Vici, Viva le France and Ja wohl to Latin, French and German enthusiasts, Miss Vaughn Chiglo, speech instructor, directs class plays, radio workshop and attempts to make Thespians out ot Willmar high students. Miss Dorothy Morrow advises aspiring iournalists and guides the production of school paper and annual. Mr. Willarrl Mistelclt, art instructor, loads the art clubs and inspires interest in art. -, Z X Miss Alicia Noonan, B.A. U ot Minnesota, compares some French and German words with German teacher, Looking on as Cora Saver, B,M. MacPhail, accompanies a Roberf Smnhy BHSA Mcwieger' soloist for the Christmas program, are Victor Olsen, M.M. Northwestern University, and Ronald Prozalc, B.S. St. Cloud Teachers. Creators of Artists, Actors Journalism teacher, Dorothy Morrow, B.S. North Dakota State, ancl Miss Vaughn Chiglo, BA. Hamline, explain the publicity campaign for the class play to a iunior. Creating future artists is one of the goals of art instructor Willard Misteldt, B.S. U. of Minnesota, Duluth branch. 18

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-+R-wx! Developing sportsmanship by playing together is one of the basic obiectives of the girls' physical education classes. Discussing common problems in physical education teaching are Lloyd Lehn, B.S. St. Cloud Teachers, and Al Lucas, B.E. Mankato State Teachers. nfs 1 Promoters of Health, Sportsmanship Physical education is required in all schools and in all grades through Al Lucas, physical education director, is also track coach and teacher the sophomore year. ot several physical education classes, besides being responsible for all One basic goal of the physical education classes is to teach students equipment in both the girls' and boys' gym cooperation and sportsmanship. ln physical education students learn to Lloyd Lehn is kept busy instructing seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth play and get along with other students, a necessity in later lite. Hattie grade physical education. In addition to this, he coaches junior basketball Rosentreter is kept very busy during the year giving daily instructions to and football. each of her classes, managing the Girls' Athletic association, and teaching rhythms through square dances. Hattie Rosentreter, B.S. La Crosse, and Dorothy Gerretson, B.S. U, of Minnesota, find that administrat- ing tests is an important part of their physical czp 4 education program. Q Sophomore boys use various types of gym equip- ment in promoting their health. They also learn the fundamentals of many sports. 20 s ' s s f as 'stsss ,V ., f 5fiifji7 ' 'ff f--A , fy: ' 2 . . , ' . .,.. ,V,.,, TPL L g, as .. is A .4 D 1 f g X L, g . D AWA . Ax .T r I T ff ff S 1 . .. I-ff - 1