Southwest High School - Wagistanian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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Hall of Fame Marcia Ro»» Gloria Mycr Sally Brown II. |. McLaughlin Nancy Burgi Martha Ryhn Sally Brown Morlcy Gutter sen Nancy Burgi Gloria Mycr II. J. McLaughlin Cathy Sul .baclt Mary Mcllricn Eunice Hrcn II. J. Mcljujjhlin Bcv Montague Anita Schwartz Morlcv Guttersen Carol Cooper Joan Witte Martha R hn Nancy Bachman Marcia Root Sally Brown Nancy Burgi Carol Cooper Bcv Montague Marcia R » MOST IJKKLY TO SUCCEED BEST DANCER . PEPPIEST MOST DIGNIFIED FRIENDLIEST MOST CATCHING SMILE BEST SPORT BEST LOOKING CUTEST BEST LINE BEST ALL AROUND MOST ATHLETIC wittiest MOST TALENTED . BEST DRESSER PRETTIEST HAIR PRETTIEST EYES BIGGEST EATER SILLIEST BIGGEST FLIRT BEST FIGURE MOST TALKATIVE BUSIEST BES T DISPOSITION UNSTEADIEST COUPLE FUNNIEST LAUGH . FUNNIEST SNEEZE DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL John Johnson Bill Manskc John Vial Dick Olson Ed Davit Greer Lockhart Morrey Federman Wally Lilia Greer lavckhart Jonard Sjohlom John fohnson Wally Lilja Clayton Bergluml Don Nygaard Don Nygaard John Vial Ernie Kallgrcn Dick Partridge Bill Rcdlm |onar l Sjohlom Ferry Carlson fonard Sjolilom John Johnson Ed Davit Bill Manskc Ed Davit John Vial |ohn Johnson January favorites Songs Down in the Valley, September Song Place After Date Strangler’ Gulch, Nolan's Fads Army surplus parkas, slit skirts, bubble gum The charming group at the left has been drawn from the rogue’s gallery known as the hall of fame. Ixft to right they arc: Don Nygaard, John Vial, Joan Witte, Jerrs Carl son. John Johnson. Eunice Bren, Bill Manskc and Nancy Burgi, Dick Partridge, and Cathy Sulzbach. 22

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 If you don’t pick up those cues during the second act, I’ll have to do a strip tease, play a few selections on my violin, and raise the American flag to keep the audience interested!” Those words were familiar to each member of the January class play cast, since the sjxrakcr was the director, Harold Gregory. Luckily for Mr. Gregory, the threats were never carried out. “A Date with Judy’’ is the story of an enthusiastic teen-ager who continually and ejuite unconsciously upsets her family in order to realize her ambition to reign as queen at her club’s charity ball. As in most plays of this type, Judy does become queen, but only after making her family and friends completely miserable. The seniors will long remember Hud Nasby, reading the part of Mrs. Foster so convincingly that he was almost rewarded with a peck on the cheek by Melvin (Don Reiher). . . . Mary MeBrien, padded with hath towels, asking everyone if it showed. . . . Morlcy Gutter-sen, hair-do a la sheep dog, flitting down the stairs, screeching, Helloooooooo. . . . Carolyn Nordstrom, charming in red knee-socks, chanting—“The sea, the sea!”. . . . Clayt and the muscle dance on the line—“And what wouldn’t I give to be queen!”. . . . and through it all Mr. Gregory tossing pennies ami paper airplanes when anyone leaned toward the “hammy” side. The whole cast felt that the fun was well worth the work.

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January Reminiscences Skating scramble Ah. the thrill of it all Hot dog! Six no trump Is everybody happy? Tea for two Watch those calorics. Mac