Willmar High School - Senior Yearbook (Willmar, MN)

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Oo Sw cl '. 3 fda 6 X SGPXOY vel rexovl sftC'e'Q Qydolek we Ole LOPGC Assoc' o - YP C0 s 09 09' Yxcel K0 094 .Mold ed' in '50 R-tc' 643 WR-0568, efolxll or Qi ed Q30 CO5 X6 wo Councils Sponsor School Projects This is our school and we the students have o major part in running it through our student council. Under the supervision of Principal A. T. Larson, the council has completed many worthwhile activities throughout the year. Supervision and preparation for our Homecoming festivities was one of the annual projects undertaken. Our foreign students were sponsored by the council with the aid of the Lion's club. Many of our assembly programs are determined by this organization. Assisting cheerleaders with pep tests and working to improve school parties, they promote school spirit. They also X. 6 we ,Zap encourage community spirit by conducting such drives as the March of Dimes. Meeting . ol -Q65 ,ev adequately the needs of our student body has been their main objective. eevogx 560 VQOSQ DAX. 0 dx- 4 0 , e 6 ogixtle X cON5 deisov' xlcxxxx K 00 9 9 l ae' P9 064 X68 Senior Student Council Presiding is Harold Rime. Front row left to right: Ann Hanson, Karen Nelson, Rosalie Bangston, Ruth Wilson, and Robert Miller. Row two: Ann Katzberg, Connie Anderson, Toshie Sekino, Judy Mittlestadt, Richard Carlson, Robert Leaving for the Student Council convention held at Hib- Johnson, and Dean Anderson. Row three: Yvonne Manley, bing are council members Arthur Rodel, Harold Rime, Jack Muenzhuber, Perry Anderson, Arthur Rodel, Dallas Apol and Thomas Nelson. Back row: Elaine Anderson, Robert Miller, and Neilie Carter. Elaine Anderson, Toshie Sekino, Connie Anderson, Dallas Apol, and Ruth Wilson.

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To Meet Needs of Student Body Combining enthusiasm, willingness to work, and much effort, the Junior Student council aids the Senior Student council in their unending projects. Student welfare is the foremost objective of the council. Discussing student problems and attempting to solve them has been their main concerns. For our Homecoming festivities the Junior Student Council Planned the bon-tire. Community activities such as the clothing drive and the March of Dimes have kept this organization busy. The Junior Student council members were chosen as representatives and alternates last fall, Officers were elected in the preceding spring. Under the guidance of adviser, Mr. Willis Black, another successful year comes to a close. S-If One of the annual events of which the Junior Student council participates is the Willmar high school open house. Pictured here is student council member, Beverly Pederson, introducing Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Twenge to Miss lvy Hildebrand who has their son in one of her social studies classes. oleowb seceool. I9 'Gro 49114 -fo, Sf I' 4 fb 64,0 Ji- O SQ V 3, Q OU lp Od D1-S 96 630 601' J. Members of the iunior student council are, front row, left to right: James Gillin, Bonnie Nyberg, Patricia Strom, Morico Peterson, and Becky Anderson. Second row: Dennis Rykken, Andy Haugen, Judy Grangaard, Sally Oman, and Maret Biornberg. Third row: Lonnie Chappell, Sam Chapin, Beverly Pedersen, Sandra Hansberger, and Kay Bielkengren. Fourth row: Stanley Lucas, Bruce Lanoger, David De Vries, and Karen Johnson. Fifth row: Deon Coleman, Gerald Egge, Doug Swenson, James Liiid- blad, and Todd Peterson. 1- fofeiv'-V SWG 65,6230 C000 . I7 f. 07 -YQQ I' P86 O,-6 . foo ect ff!! -mfs, O '41, CWC , O def GQ, 001 -90,7 rodd '