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Southwest High School - Wagistanian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

 - Class of 1942

Page 1 of 72

 

Southwest High School - Wagistanian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1942 Edition, Southwest High School - Wagistanian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collectionPage 7, 1942 Edition, Southwest High School - Wagistanian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection
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Page 10, 1942 Edition, Southwest High School - Wagistanian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collectionPage 11, 1942 Edition, Southwest High School - Wagistanian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

“

'll atyi'iianian PubUiJted by Stu e+tti Sautluueit cMicjM. School ZJUta Mci iie SuA'ilU, CJUtasi 74+td they heejx the tsiibel toyethesi. . . Hoard of Education. Left to right: I. Walter Johnson, Owen Cunningham. Roy Wier, Henry Bes-scsen. Mia Helen Bauman, Dr. Charles Drake. Mm Alma Heckcr, Executive Secretary, Lynn Thompion, Noble Schoonmakcr. James Gould, Assistant Superintendent in charge of Business Allairs ... 2. Noble B. Schoonmaker. Superintendent of Schools ... 3. Albert B. Schultz. Acting Principal. Southwest High School ... 3. Major Casper C. Minty, Specialist Reserve, U. S. Air Corps. Hill Field, Ogden, Utah. we h tett to Itid. ceu+vieti • • • ALBERT B. SCHULTZ He has lf.d us on an upward trail during this year. We have looked to him for guidance and inspiration, and we have found him ever willing to understand and help. His work for our school will long Ik remembered. To him has gone the tribute of admiration and affection from the student body. Therefore, this 1942 graduating class dedicates the Wagistanian to Albert B. Schultz.: a leader who has our sincere admiration, a chief whom we have willingly followed. 7able, aj Gantestti Divisions Page No. FACULTY ................................. 5 (Guides) SENIORS..................................13 (Trail Blazers) SPORTS ...................................29 (Warriors) ORGANIZATIONS............................41 (Council Fires) ACTIVITIES (Along the Trail) 51 Top row: Mm France Martin, Miu Jane Stycr, Mis Ruth Nordquist Bottom row: Miss Madeline l-ong, Miss Theodosia Stewart, Mrs. Mildred Jensen. Mm Vivian Holmgren Jlutett to tltoi i wotoJU a{ uUddom . . . MISS FRANCES MARTIN Position: I-alin Former school: North Hobby: Collecting old glass “ We have a full house tonight MISS JANE STYF.R Position: Spanish, English Former school: West Hobby: Studying new subjects See? MISS RUTH NORDQUIST Position: Spanish Former school: Washburn Hobby: Music Oh that isn't hard MISS MADELINE LONG Position: English, Radio Workshop, Speech Former school: North Hobby: Writing What’s going on in 212? MISS THEODOSIA STEWART Position: English MRS. MILDRED JENSEN Position: English Former school: Fohvcll Junior High Hobby: Pets Go ahead and tali MISS VIVIAN HOLMGREN Position: English, French Former school: Marshall Now on leave of absence Hobby: Bowling He quiet. JUdte+i to the. t iutUd they tell you . . . MISS JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS Position: English Former school: West Hobby: Bridge 7 wonder what my cherubs are doing. MRS. MARGARET HOY Position: English Former school: West Hobby: Golf Pencils down, eyes front, fold your hands. MRS. MARGARET ZITTLEMAN Position: English, Arrow Adviser Former school: North I lobby: Collecting salt and pepper shakers That's a swell set-up, literally speaking. MISS HELGA BJORNSON Position: Librarian Former school: Folwell Junior High Hobby: Collecting books Not more than one picture of Wright to a page, please. HARRY RANKS Position: Applied Music School: Music co-ordinator of schools Hobby: Travel . Ire you inspired today? LYN ROAM Position: Music, Band, Choir Former school: Jefferson Junior High Hobby: Woodwork Name on the board—report at three . Top row: Mist Josephine Williams, Mrs. Margaret lloy, Mr . Margaret Xittleman Bottom row: Mist Hclga Hiornson, Marry Rank . Lyn Roam Top row: Evan I laahciin, Frank InKclbrct, Mr . Alexandra McKav Bottom row: Mr . Arlene Window. Herbert Warner, Earl Sweet, Albert Halley 1 hey will teach you. ait a leAA n . . . EVAN HAAHEIM Position: History Former school: West Hobby: Fishing Were going to hare a test tomorrow. FRANK INGELBRET Position: History Former school: West Hobby: Camping WeW MRS. ALEXANDRA MCKAY Position: American History. C. L. P. Former school: South Hobby: Golf “just a minute. MRS. ARLENE WINSLOW Position: Mathematics Now at West High School. HERBERT WARNER Position: Counselor Former school: Edison Hobby: Travel So—you didn't ta e that suhjeet last term! EARL SWEET Position: Science Former school: Central Hobby: Carpentry Recording to your text. .. ALBERT HALLEY Position: Mathematics Former school: Washburn Hobby: Athletics Speed up. Iteq, will o i AA)e i qauA UUyuisueA.. . . MISS MAY KOR1STA Position: American History Former school: Phillips Junior High Hobby: Travel 7 can’t admit you without a pass.” MISS STELLA RACH1E Position: Modern Problems, Debate Former school: South Hobby: Fishing Great Caesars animated ghost!” MRS. LILLIAN HASTINGS Position: Art Former School: Edison Hobby: Collecting American art Von be our model today. MRS. ELINOR BOY VAN Position: Physical Education, English Former school: Bryant Hobby: Swimming ”.411 right—seventh hour.” MISS ANN BRVNLEY Position: Physical Education Former school: Sumner Hobby : Camptng Well, it’s good lor you anyhow!' RUDOLPH PEDERSEN Position; Algebra, Physical Education Former school; Sanford lunior High Hobby: Taking movies All right, yon guys. WENDELL BENSON Position: History, Physical Education Former school: Forest Lake Hobby: Reading Say, I heard a swell story last night. Top tow: Mils Mas Kotwfe, M Racine, Mrs. Lillian Hastings Bottom tow: Mrs. VAmor Be Ann Btinlcy, Rudolph Vedetu Benvm Top row: Harry Pulvcr, CMc Ikikke. Miu Srvcrcna Halmbcr Bottom mw: Mr . Mabel Arwlcrcon. Mrs. Hope Francis, Miss Irene Holmberg We have, jpusid t ou HARRY PULVER Position: Chemistry, Physics Former school: Ramsey 1 lobby: Dramatics Marl( it wrong. OLE BAKKE Position: Mathematics. Physics Former school: North Hobby: Sports Where's your ticket? MISS SEVERENA HOLMBERG Position: Commercial Department Former school: North Hobby: Stamps How much do you owe?” cyieat and noble . . . MRS. MABEL ANDERSON Position: Commercial T cpartmcnt Now substituting in Minneapolis High Schools, MRS. HOPE FRANCIS Position: Commercial Department Former school: Marshall Hobby: Handiwork Don’t move the typewriters. MISS IRENE HOLMBERG Position: Algebra, Biology Former school: North Hobby: Social welfare work It’s true, it’s true.” We will think on what you tell ud . . . ROYAL GUETZLOE Posilicn: Biology, General Science Former school: West Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing What’s the matter with you? MISS ELIZABETH EASTLING Position: Home Economics Former school: Jefferson 1 lobby: Sewing This is my room and I want it quiet. JAMES NICHOLS Position: Industrial Arts Former school: Franklin Hobby: Inlaid pictures Either you taU{. or Til tal .” OSCAR OLSON Position: Industrial Arts Former school: Folwcll Junior High Hobby: Photography Ta e the lead out of your pockets.' MISS HANNAH SPARKS Position: Mathematics Now ubstituting in Minneapolis High Schools. Top row: Royal Guctzloc, Miss Elizabeth Ea%tlinj . Miss Hannah Sparks Bottom row: Janies Nichols, Oscar Olson mm KITCHEN STAFF Mrs. Elcanore Tricmcrt, Miss Winifred Rocdler, Mrs. Alice Peterson, Mrs. Alice Hcrbrandson, Mrs. lola Miller MISS MARY JOAN was formerly requisition and book clerk. She now has a clerical jx si-tion at Hill Field, Ogden, Utah BUILDING STAFF Mr. Lawrence Landry, Mrs. Nicmie Olcson. Mr. Harold LaPolc, Mr. Clyde Peterson, Mr. James Walsh, Mr. Harry Hcnricksen, Mr. Ray Grunert MISS ALICE ANGST Position: School Nurse JAMES WALSH Position: Chief Engineer MISS HAZEL HOFFER Position: Visiting Teacher MRS. EDITH JOHNSON Position: Requisition and book clerk MRS. JESSIE LENVIK Position: Attendance Clerk MRS. HAZEL FALKENBORG Position: Chief Clerk MISS BARBARA RUDOLPH Position: Lunchroom Manager JbcUl fclayefoi W ELAINE FIFE . . . Valedictorian . . . hearty anil brain . . . talented . . . product of the commercial department . . . vivacious . . . JANE ADAMS: Silver Tri, Cap and Gown Committee, Band. Ambition: Collecting thins . . . DAVID AMI-DON: Radio Workshop, Swax. Ambition: Idol of the Airlanes. CAROL DAWN ANDERSON: Blue Tri. Claw Play Committee, Radio Workshop, Choir, History Club, Saga. Ambition: Be a woman's golf champion . . . ROBERT ANDERSON: Detail Committee, Swax. Ambition: Radio Singer. PAT BATTEN: Detail Committee, Saga, Arrow Stiff, Silver Tri. Pet Peeve: Warm coke . . . DOROTHY JEAN BATTIN: Co-chairman Class Play Committee, History Club. Debate, N.F.L., Radio Workshop, Girl Reserves, June Mad, Saga. Ambition: Teach in a country school . . . ERNESTINE BEARG: Hi torv Club President. Radio Workshop, Wagistanian Staff. Awards Committee. Ambition: To keep up with the world . . . ANI-TRA BENSON: Art Club, Decorations Committee. Ambition: Either marry or sing, or Kith. GEORGE BF.NSON: Memorial Committee, Sketching. Professional Field: Chemical Engineering . . . BETTY BERGIN: Baccalaureate Committee, History Club, Scion Hi, Student Coun-cil. Memorial Committee. Ambition: Book critic ... JO BERNIER: Baccalaureate Committee, Art Club. Wagistanian Lap-out Editor, Silver Tri, Blue Tri. Pet Peeve: Whatcha know. Jo? inquisitor . . . BOB BERRAY: Linx, S” Club, Class Day Committee, Athletics. Ambition: Full fledged lounge lizard. HARRIET BETTS: Quill and Scroll, Arrow Staff, Silver Tri. Hobby: Collecting pennies, nickels, dimes, etc. . . . VIRGINIA BLACK: Decorations Committee, Quill ami Scroll, Choir, Arrow Staff, Silver Tri. Professional Field: Journalism . . . BILL BLACK: Election Committee, Credit Burrau, Commencement Program Committee, Sparx. Ambition: To l e old enough to smoke a pipe . . JAMES BLESSIN: Class Play Committee, Choir, Radio Workshop, Young April. Ambition: Smash an atom. MERSON BOOTH: Credit Bureau. Budget Committee. Ambition: Annapolis . . . DOROTHY BRACE: D.A.R Award, Chairman Rampiet Committee, History Club, Choir, Student Council, Wagistanian Under-Classmen Editor, Silver Tri, Radio Workshop, Class PUy Committee, Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Arrow Staff. Ambition: To marry a fellow with a good job . . . GEORGE BROADSTON: Linx, President S Club. Class Sergeant-at-Arms. Ambition: To talk Grandma out of her car . . . DORIS BROWN: Blue Tri, Art Club. Seton Hi. Ambition: Stenographer. hum lursun ERNESTINE BEARG . . . Valedictorian . . . efficiency personified . . . attractive . . . ambition . . . industrious . - - ELIZABETH BUCHANAN: Choir. Blue Tri, Wagistanian Stall, History Club, Arrow Stall, Silver Tri. “Young April. Class Play Committee, Records Committee. Favorite Occupation: Keeping busy . . . BOB BUCKLEY: His-tor) Club. Business Manager Wagista-man. Awards Committee, Svvax. VAC. Ambition: Run a chemistry laboratory in back of a pawnshop and drive an ambulance. JOYCE BUDDE: Commencement Seating Committee, Saga, Silver Tri, Art Club. Pet Perse: Childish people . . . EDNA MARIE BURRILL: Blue Tri. Credit Bureau, Chairman Baccalaureate Committee. Silver Tri. All Girl-Reserve President. History Club. Editor W’agistanian. “Young April.” Radio Workshop, S.A.R. Award. Secret Ambition: Second Eleanor Roosctrlt. MARGARET BUSHNELL: Baccalaureate Committee. French Club, Historv Club, Radio Workshop, Faculty Editor, Wagistanian. Ambition: Teach kindergarten and write . . . BARBARA BUTLER: Baccalaureate Committer. Wagi taman StafT, History Club. Seton Hy. Hobby: Collecting paper dolls . . . MARIE CARLSON: Choir. Kamcra Klub. Ambition: Concert pianist . . . EDNA CARR: Decorations Committee. Saga, Blue Tri. Choir. Ambition: Airline Hostess. BOB CARR: Cap and Gown Committee, Ratlin Workshop. Favorite Subject: English Teachers . . . MYRTLE CHRISTENSON: Cap anti Gown Committee, Silver Tri, Choir. Saga. Ambition: Non-gum cracking airline hostess . . . DORIS CLARK: Memorial Committee, Arrow Staff, Wagistanian StafT. Ambition: Ik- a hostess (at large parties) . . . HAL COLE: Cap and Gown Committee, Sparx. Ambition: To finish hi seven-act play. ‘‘A Night in an Opium Den.” PAT COLEMAN: Silver Tn. Budget Committee, Class Play Commi:ter. Radio Workshop. Wagistanian Stafl. French Club, Blue Tri, June Mad,” Art Club. Ambition: Gadabout . . . ELEANOR CONRAD: Awards Committee, Blue Tri. Favorite Occupation: Secretarial Work . . ANDREE COOL-IDGE: Silver Tri. Blue Tri, Saga. Ambition: Smooth dancer . . . VIRGINIA CROSS: Class Play Committee. Blue Tri, French Club. Choir, Saga. Favorite Pastime: Cheerleading. DELORES DAHLGREN: Blue Tri. Favorite Occupations: Fating and sewing .. . MARY DAHLMAN: Banquet Committee, Election Committee, Silver Tri, Blue Tri President. An Club. Quill and Scroll. Co-chairman of Social Committer, French Club Secretary, Copy Editor, Wagistanian. Ambition: “Woman of the Year” . . . BOB DARDIS: Detail Committee. Woodwork. Ambition: Professional Artist . . . JIM DAVIS: Social Committee. Track. Linx, “S Club. Pet Peeve: Sills girls. i M HR SON BOOTH . . . Salutatorian . . . Winner of Bausch and Tomb Himorary Science Award'. . . quiet . . . earnest in purpose . . . sincere . . . brilliant . . . WALTER DF.DON: Commencement Seating Committee, Mathematics. Ambition. Bowl 90 . . . SHIRLEY DESM: Social Committee, Choir, Silver Tri. Secret Ambition: To sleep in a state of suspended animation. CLAIRE DES LEE DONAHUE: Class Play Committee, Blue Tri. French Club. Professional Field: Humane work or dramatics . . . GERVASE DOR-RIAN: Cap and Gown Committee, Blue Tri. Ambition: Secretary to a foreign correspondent. STEVE DOUGHERTY: Budget Committee, Memorial Committee, S Club, Football, Basketball. Hobbies: Fating and sleeping . . . HERBERT DREIS-BACH: Tau Sig, Commencement Program Committee. Ambition: Gentleman Farmer . . . DICK DREWS: Co-chairman Awards Committee, Sparx, “Young April, Co- jx rt Editor Wag-istanian, Basketball. Ambition: To win an argument . . . BOB EATON: Commencement Program Committee, Quill jnd Scroll, Editor Arrow, History Club. Professional Field: Balloon blower upper I HERMINIE ELZEA: Decorations Com mittce. History Club, Blue Tri. Ambition: Nurse . . CAROLYN ERIK-SEN: Banquet Committee. Class Day Committee Co-chairman, “Young April, Quill anil Scroll, Election Committee, Silver Tri. President B!uc Tri, Wagistanian Stall, Arrow Stall, French Club, Student Council. Senior Class Vice-President. Ambition: To 1 queen of 'I ammany I Jail . . . IXJNALD ER1KSON: Chairman Memorial Committee, Credit Bureau. Linx. Ambition: Not to grow any taller . . . EILL FEYERSON: Detail Committee. June Mad. Ambition: to continue a wood-saw.ng career in the lumber business. ELAINE FIFE: Budget Committee, Records Committee. French Club, Blue Tri. Ambition: To be successful in something . . . BOB FLEMING: Memorial Committee, Sjurx. Pet peeve: Passing things at the dinner table . . . PAT FLEURY: Class Day Committee. Blue Tri. Silver Tri. Art Club. Ambition: Ballet and Pantomime teacher . . . LUCILE FORD: Baccalaureate Committee, Art C’ub, Blue Tri. Ambition: To run a men's correspondence charm school. JASPER FOWLER: Credit Committee. Chairman Detail Committee, S Club, Student Council, Track, Football. Ambition: To get a good job and get married . . . JUNE GILBREATH: Choir. Favorite Occupation: Just mixing around . . . ROBYN GILMAN: Banquet Committee. Records Committee, Decorations Committee, French Club, Hi tory Club. Choir. Pet Peeves: Cold ixitatocs anil Chemistry smells . . . BOB GROETTUM: Sparx. Band. Ambition: No black marks on a Chemistry Blue Book” exam. JIM L1LLEHF.I . . . Star Journal Award Winner . . . Class President . . . winning personality . . . good looks . . . i i c . . . brains . . . CAROLYN ERIKSEN . . . Class Vice-president . ... friendly . . . direct . . . a good companion . . . BEVERLY GRONWALL: Memorial Committee, Art Club, Choir. Favorite Subject: Mr. Halles . . . MARVIS HALI.EEN: Choir, Decorations Committee, Art Club. Blue Tri, Wagista-nian StjtT. Ambition: Artist. SHIRLEY HANSEN: lune Mad. Blue Tri, Decorations Committee. Ambition: Interior decorator . . . BILL HANSEN: Arrow Staff, (,)uill and Scroll, Swax. Ambition: Lipstick sampler. DONNA HARRINGTON: Girl Reserves. Pastime: Designing styles . . . PAT HARTWIG: Blue Tri. History Club, Wagistantan Staff, Arrow Staff, Young April,” Quill and Scroll, Co-chairman Class Play Committee. Ambition: Singing actress . . . RAY HATTING: Commencement Seating, Hockey, Football. Favorite Occupation: Watching people . . . PAT HED-LUND: Office work. Detail Committee, Commencement Seating Committee. Ambition: Secretary to a labor boss. HARRIET HEINEN: History Club. Ambition: Woman reporter . . . JOHN HELLAND: Music, June Mail. Ambition: Arrange music . . . KATHERINE HENRY: Choir. Class Day Committee. Hobby: Collecting matches . . . JEANNE HERBACEK: Commencement Program Committee, Art Club. 1 iistory Club, French Club, Scion Hi, Radio Workshop. Ambition: To practice medicine and write horror stories. WAYNE HIELD: Cap and Gown Committee, Election Committee, Swax. Choir, N.F.L., Young April, Radio Workshop, Debate, History Club. Ambition: A comedian on a hair tunii program . . . BETTY HITCH: Silser Tri, Blue Tri, Saga. French Club, Credit Bureau, Co-chairman Awards Committee. Pet Peeve: Smoothies . . . JOANNE HOAG: Commencement Program Committee, Saga, Blue Tri. June Mad. ’ Ambition: Court reporter . . . ANNA BELLE HODGES: Commencement Scaling Committee, Blue Tri. Choir. Professional Field: Poetess. GEORGE HONDLIK: Detail Committee, Linx, S Club, Football. Goal in Life: Hopkins . . . BILL HOUSTON: Commencement Program Committee. Sparx, Athletics. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer . . . GRANT HUEY: Linx, Commencement Seating Committee, Golf. Ambition: To keep out of a rut . . . SHIRLEY ANN HUNTLEY: American Legion Award Winner, Commencement Program Committee Chairman, President Blue Tri, President Silver Tri, French Club. Professional Field: Child Welfare. (•HINSON DICK LINDQUIST . . . American Legion Award Winner ... Class Treasurer . . . brains and brawn . . . pianist .. . athlete . . . LOIS JACKSON . . . Class Secretary . . . talented . . . competent . . . witty . . . LA VERNE INGEBRETSON: Blue Tri. History Club, Social Committee. Ambition: To live in a Rocky Mountain cabin . . . HOWARD IVES: Tau Sig, Arrow Staff, History Club. Ambition: To lie paid for endorsing things. LOIS JACKSON: President Choir, Radio Workshop, Young April,” Election Committee, Class Secretary. Ambition: To continue in music . . . DOROTHY JACOBS: Radio Workshop, Wagistanian Staff, Blue Tri, Budget Committee, Social Committee. Ambition: Society leader. MARIAN JENSEN: History Club, Saga. Radio Workshop, Records Committee. Favorite Occupation: Making Friends . . . LUCILLE JEROME: Blue Tri. Detail Committee. Ambition: Millionairess . . . CHARLES JOHNSON: Linx, S Club, Banquet Committee. Ambition: Star motorman on the Oak-Xerxes line . . . DELBERT JOHNSON: Track. Professional Field: Navy. LOIS JOHNSON: Cap and Gown Committee, Blue Tri. Ambition: To teach kindergarten . . . ALDRICH JONES: Sparx, Banquet Committee. Goal in life: Man about town . . . FLORENCE JONES: Blue Tri. Commencement Seating Committee. Ambition: Private secretary . . . HARRY JONES: Radio Workshop, Credit Bureau, “Young April, Class Play Committee. Secret Ambition: To run the Alvin. DICK JONES: Linx. Commencement Program Committee. Secret Ambition: To run an “own your own plot cemetery . . . HOWARD KALGREN: Sparx, Class Day Committee. Ambition: To manufacture celluloid bodes . . . KARL KAUFMAN: Banquet Committee, June Mad,” History Club, Swimming. Hobby: Woodcraft . . . EDITH KELL: Decorations Committee, Blue Tri, History Club, Orchestra. Ambition: Receptionist. ROBERT KELL: Detail Committee, Shop. Professional Field: Machinist . . . JACK KEI.I.Y: Linx. Class Day Committee, Radio Workshop, S Club, Baseball. Ambition: Side show harker . . . RAY KIEFNER: Linx, Detail Committee. Ambition: Lady-Killer . . . MURIEL KLINGEI.HUTS: Credit Bureau, Commencement program committee. History Club, “Young April, S'. F. L., Debate, Blue Tri. Hobbits: Living and learning. GEORGE BROADSTON . . . Class Scrscant-at-Arms . . . football star . . . amiable . . . reserved . . . DOR OTHY BRACE . . . Class Sergeant-at-Arms . . . seme of humor . . . our nomination for All-American Girl . . . RICHARD KNUDSON: Cap and Gown Committee, Commencement Seating Committee, Hockey, Golf. Pet Peeve: Hard butter ... LOIS KNUTSON: History Club, Blue Tri. Ambition: To be a figure skater. STEVE KRUEGER: “S Club, Baseball. Ambition: Taking things apart . . JEAN LACY: Arrow Staff. Saga. Commencement Seating Committee, Girl Reserves, Choir. Ambition: To run a detective agency. FELT LAIR: Art Club, Wagivtanian Staff, Decorations Committee. Ambition: Artist . . . BETTY LANDKAM-F.R: Blue Tri, History Club, “Young April, Banquet Committee. Ambition: To knit skull caps for rangers in Glacier Park . . . SHIRLEY I.EF.PER: Detail (kimmittcc. Ambition: To lead an all-girl orchestra . . . JIM IJLLE-HEI: Sparx. Class president, “Young April, Student Council, I listory Club president. Ambition: to cut up in medicine. ELEANOR LINCOLN: History Club. French Club, Art Club, Awards Committee, Club Editor Wagistanian. Ambition: Career woman for the right man ... DICK LINDQUIST: Linx, All Hi-Y President, Class Day Committee. Class Treasurer, Credit Bureau, Election Committee, Co-Sports Editor Wagistanian, Football, Buskrtlull, Baseball, S Club. Favorite Occupation: Playing any piano . . . GRACE LOS-TETTER: Blue Tri, I listory Club, Decoration Committee. Ambition: To get an education and settle down . . . JOHN LUCAS: Sparx, Budget Committee. Class Play Committee. Ambition: Happily married man. MARJORIE MCNABB: Blue Tri. Choir. Ambition: Civics teacher like Miss Rachie . . . PAT MC CLERNON: Radio Workshop, History Club, De-lute, N. F. L., Claw Play Committee, Student Manager Choir. State American Legion Oratorical Winner. Ambition: To sing with the Metropolitan. MARY MCGIE: Banquet Committee, Commercial. Ambition: Dress Designer . . HAZEL MAKI: Memorial Committee, Credit Bureau, Office Bureau. Ambition: Court reporter. MARILYN MANN: Commencement Program Committee, Saga, Girl Reserves. Pet Peeve: Ungcntlcinanlv behavior . . . JOHN MARTNER: Sparx. Ambition: To get through school . . . DAVE MAXSON: Class Play Committee, Radio Workshop. “Young April. Favorite CXcupation: Frightening people . . . JEAN MIKKELSON: Choir, Radio Workshop. Ambition: To Ik a second Tosca. i k iisivi 1 1 EDNA MARIE BURRILL . . . Editor in-chicf of NVagistanian . . . busy . . . understanding . . . versatile . . . demo era tic . . . ta’cntcd . . . JACK MOORE: I.inx. Football, Hockey. Baseball. Pet Peeve: Whispering girls . . . DICK MURRAY: Banquet Committee, S Club, Baseball. Favorite Occupation: Loafing. JANE NELSON: Class Play Committee. Ambition: Father to make a lot of money or marry it. LUCILLE NELSON: Banquet Committee, Blue Tri, History Club. Ambition: Dietitian. MAREN NELSON: Budget Committee, Credit Bureau, Home Economics. Ambition: Professor of Mathematics . . . MARJORIE NELSON: Music. Ambition: A gum-chewing concert pianist . . . PHIL NELSON: Social Committee, Student Council, Linx, S Club. Football. Baseball. Ambition: Professional sportsman . . . RICHARD NELSON: Drawing. Favorite Subject: l-at-in. JACK OLSEN: History Club, Memorial Committee. Choir. Pet Peeve: Girl . . . MARGARET OLSEN: Budget Committee, Clave Play Committee, Blue Tri, Young April, Choir. Goal in Life: Miss Minneapolis of 1945 . . . DAVE OLSON: Printing. Professional Field: Mustache artist . . . DON OLSON: Art. Ambition: Commercial Art. DICK OLSON: Camera Club, V. A. C. Ambition: Reporter: slashing variety . . . ALLEN OPSAHL: Awards Committee, Student Council. Football, Hockey, S Club. Favorite Subject: Sixth period study hall . . . STUART ORENSTF.IN: Memorial Committee, Radio Workshop. Ambition: Distributor of Uncle Stuart's Cough Syrup... ELGENE PEDERSON: Art Chib. Election Committee, Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Professional Fic’d: Art Designing. BETTY PFEIFFER: Home Economic . Commercial. Favorite Occupation: Sewing .. . BETTY PFISTER: Music. Professional Field: Dietitian . . . BOYD PHELPS: V. A. C.. Radio Workshop. Ambition: To explore South America . . . DON PIOTRAS-CHKF.: Awards Committee, Choir, Swax. Ambition: Engineer. BOB EATON . . . Editor of Arrow . . . Incrarv . . . ambitious ... an individualist . . . DAVE PROSSER: lime Mail. Tau Si :. Social Committee. Swimming. Ambition: To start a lonely hearts club . . . BEVERLY RAITT: Student Council, Silver Tri, Saga. Social Committee. Claw Play Committee. June Mad. Pet Peeve: Cum chcwer . BOB REED: Sparx. Pet Peeve: Tau Sigs . . . LUCILLE REMER: Blue Tri, Cap anil Gown Committee. Ambition: Secretary to a good dancer. MARILYN RENDELL: Blue Tri, Class Day Committee. Pet Peeve: Gossips . . . BILL ROEL: Building Models. Professional Field: Engineering . . . BETTY RUKSTAD: Ardieiv. Ambition: To fly a dive-bomber . . . AL RYAN: Banquet Committee, Baseball, Basketball. Ambition: Forest ranger. JANET RYE: Art Club, Record Committee, Blue Tri. Choir. Ambition: To travel all around . . . DONNA SAMPSON: Blue Tri, Awards Committee, History Club, Radio Workshop. Ambition: Secretary to a gangster . . . ANNE SHUMMERS: Blue Tri. French Club, Art Club. Social Committee. Record Committee. Hobby: Knitting five-vear-plan sweaters . . . TOM SECHSER: June Mad. Class Play Committee. Ambition: Dirt track driver. JACK SMITH: Tau Sig, Radio Workshop. Social Committee, “Young April. Ambition: Live in the South Seas . . . JEAN SMITH: Blue Tri. Records Committee, Credit Bureau. Ambition: Career woman . . . CHARLES SPEIER: Art. Decorations Committee Professional Field: Commercial Illustration . . . RAY STODDARD: Awards Committee, V. A. C., I lockey. Golf. Professional Field: Crime (detection) or Business. BOB STONE: Tau Sig. S Club. Football, Budget Committee, ('hair-man Commencement Seating. Ambition: Annapolis . . . WALT STRU-BF.L: Tau Sig, Student Council, Credit Bureau, Chairman Cap and Gown Committee. Professional Field: Engineering . . . PAT SULLIVAN: Mechanics. Ambition: Playboy . . . BILL SWANSON: History Club, Swax. Detail Committee. Professional field: Law. IISSNI HIU-U BOB BUCKLEY . . . Business Manager of Wagtstanian . . . winner of Gilbert laboratories Original Chemical Formula Contest . . . witty . . . executive . . . FRED SWENSON: Football. Ambition: To keep out of trouble . . . BONNIE TODD: Photography. Secret Ambition: Just one parachute jump. PAT TOUSLEY: Blue Tri, Awards Committee. Professional Field: Model . . . BUD TURGEON: Commencement Seating Committee, Basketball. Goal in Life: Professional Basketball. . . . SAM UNSCHULD: Swax, History Club, Baccalaureate Committee, Debate, Radio Workshop, June Mad. Ambition: To become Dr. Unschuld, B.A., LL.B., M.A., M. S. C.. Ph.D. . . . I.OYOLA VALLEY: Girl Reserves, Choir. Ambition: To run a cash and carry orphanage. JEANNE VILLAS: Home Economics. Ambition: Nursing . . . CHESTER WALBF.RG: Baseball, Golf. Profes-sion.il Field: Civil Engineering . . . VIRGINIA WALDRON: Silver Tri. Favorite Occupation: Riding in con-vcrnblcs . . . KATHLEEN WALSH: Debate. History Club. Arrow Staff, Ouill and Scroll, “Young April, N. F. L., Budget Committee, Commencement Program Committee. Ambition: Medical Technician. DICK WEATHERILL: Tau Sig. Class Day Committee. Ambition: Indies' man . . . HUGH WEIR: Woodwork. Detail Committee. Principal Objective: Money . . . PAT WHITTEN: Commencement Program Committee, Quill and Scroll, Arrow Start, Blue Tri. Ambition: To get along with everybody . . . DUANE WILSON: Athletics. Favorite Occupation: Hitch-hiking. JIM WINGERT: Tau Sig, Young April, Radio Workshop. Ambition: Foreign Correspondent . . . SHIRLEY WO LIN: Blue Tri, Commencement Program Committee, Awards Committee. Pet Peeve: Vague, pass-proof chemistry tests . . . JACK WOOD: Tau Sig, Class Day Committee. Pet Peeve: Girls combing their hair . . . GEORGE WRIGHT: History Club. Debate. N. F. L., Swax, Radio Workshop, Class Day Committee, June Mad, Co-Senior Editor and Caption Editor Wag-istanian Start, Arrow Start, Banquet Committee, V. A. C. Ambition: Director of the Glory Hallcluja Reading and Pantomime Society. WILLIAM WULKE: Tau Sig, Radio Woikshop, Memorial Committee, Election Committee. Ambition: Flyer . . . RICHARD YOUNG: Class Day Committee. Hi-V. Professional Field: FBI . . . MARION ZACHER: Blue Tri, French Club, Art Club. Chairman Decorations Committee. Ambition: Manufacture Mother Zachcr's Ant Killer . . . WALTER ZINK: Band, Commencement Seating. Favorite Occupation: Fishing ADVISORY 206 Back row: Don Bryan, Gerald Bihlcr, |ohn Boicc, Hamilton Jcntcn. Marshall Bartlett, Robert Hagmann, Bud Hertig. Paul Gore, Colin Graves, Warren Bergman . . . Third row: Gordon Keim, Elliot Hagen. Donn Leus-ilcr, Bob Anderson, Bette Duoos, loan Frai-ken, Wayne Baird, Frederick Haberberg, Curtis Krishet' . . . Second row: Jane Cox, Paul l-riedntan, Alice Coleman, Mary la u Barry, Joan Friedmann, Joyce Fowler. Marisc Fontaine, Phyllis Felon . . . First row: Mary Butterfield, Gloria Johnson. Virginia Crist, Mr. Benson, Ruth Gill, Joe Feldman, George Hunt. Beverly Durrin ADVISORY 206 Back row: Bob Van Bccnan. Jim Merrill, Harlan Nygaard, Francis Little, Tom Smith, John Ingmundson, Robert Nichols, William Uttlc-K hn, Bill Russell, Bob Wold . . . Third row: Bob petrmch, Jack Moore. Nancy Neutson, Barbara Orcnstcin, Mary Semich, Den7.1l Thonusberg, Loyola Valley. Janet Wells, Alison Murch . . . Second row: Gloria Pidcock, Bette McGillivray, Marilyn Mann, Marion Strouts, Edna May Snead, Dorothy Milton. Jeanne Nelson, Jean McDonald, Peggy Ove-strud, Joyce Kilbourne . . , First row: Lolft-mae Points, Alta Smith, Alice Olstad. Uriel Paulson, Ted Taylor, Mrs. Jensen, Harry Murphy, Shirley Miller, Barbara Robertson, Pauline Krogstie Soon you i jpotitepA. we iJiedl jpUcua . . . ADVISORY: 9:20-9:35 . . . time for worrying. Did I get a fail slip or is it seventh hour? It seems that advisors have a phobia for collecting bothersome slips of this sort and during this period they arc passed out to each deserving John or lean. Home room period is a time when all types of business transactions arc carried on between the advisors and the pupils—sometimes the business is pleasant and other times—? If you arc in doubt as to what subjects to take your advisor usually gets the situation well in hand. About in the middle of the period —when the teacher is reading announcements—three little dings pierce the stillness of the room and suddenly a voice comes out from nowhere with more announcements. One seldom bothers to listen to them and teacher is usually pretty well provoked over this. Remember the time when different home rooms did their bit to lend gaiety, thrills, and horror to make the Hallowe’en Affair a big success? And panics too—remember them? There were Christmas parties held in each advisory with popcorn, cakes, ice cream, and candy for refreshments and the exchange of ten cent gifts to provide laughs and surprises. After all, advisory period isn’t so bad. Tjet the wcuf, ieem6, lo+icj, berate. uA 000 ADVISORY 207 Back row: Waller Fcldmann, Dick Holmes Bob Olctky, Bob Jonci, I oug Anderson, Gordon Hanson . . . Third row: Roy Orr, Burl Byers Palmer Packard, Jack Hall. Leland Holm, Michael llobcn . . . Second row: Slewart Hale, Al Peril, Phyllis Slone, Ruth Smith. Alice Schneider, Margaret Slifer, R.i Olson . . . First row: Arlys Ca lc, Sian Anderson, Mis Inns, Jane Somers Elizabeth Shimcr, Margaret I'or cor an ADVISORY 108 Back row: John Ixcr. lack ijBalt, Dun Jenkins Bill Jensen, Fred Krueger, Jack Hart, Dick Halvorson. Mike Keating . . . Third row: Renee LaPioer, Tom Hastings, Virginia Lange, IVan Hyland, Jim Hel-land, Priscilla Mellcma, Mary Mahoney . . . Second row: Warren Larson, Doris Nasby, Margaret McDaniel. (kurge Hilgcrman, Jan McCartney. Barbara Neandcr, Lois McMillan . . . Firs! row: Mary Kull-man, Marge I.ishcrness, Suzanne Manuel, Virginia Kallcstad, Lorraine Mann, Audrey Lindstrom, Kelva Longfellow ADVISORY 3 Back row: Owen Brown, Bertil Ahlcrona, Phil Anderson, Richard Ahlcrona, Robert Ahlcrona. Dick Abbot!, Clayton Brace, Richard Burt . . . Third row: David Braum, Bill Campbell, Peggy Ahern. Joan Chase, Yvonne Brooks, Barbara Barrett, Joan Bjornstad . . . Second row: Betty Burncs, Miss East-ling, Marjorie Anderson, Claire Boese. Virginia Brewer. Julie Brown. Marilyn Branchcau . . . First row: Charles Bates Clement Bissonefte, Harry Chapman, Dick Beeson, John Bradley. Jeanne Chervenv, Janice Chervem ADVISORY 203 Back row: Dick Spear, Bob Stromberg, Dick Slabey, Harold Thomas, Bob Ward, Roy Peterson, David Wynne, George Wold, Jim Rerat . . . Fourth row: Roger Vessels, Laurence Rosberg, James Zwislcr, Don Roper, Morlcy Vial, Lorraine Taus, Bob Peterson, Bob Rainey . . . Third row: Enulic Zollars, Jo Anne Ward, Janet Wray, Barbara Taylor, Clara Williams, Ilamac Wages, Bob Saimel. Wilfred Williams . . . Second row: Corinnc Turgcon. Molly Wheeler, Jean Youngquist, Marian Stotcsbury, Pat Warner, Elizabeth Weir, Marian Wells, Betty Swenson . . . First row: Doug Ryhn, Loie Tufty, George Peterson, Miss Konsta, Jerry Zemlin, lack Stillwell, Fred Switzer ADVISORY 201 Back row: Charles Lord, Frank McGic. I’ctc Lock wood, Dagney Olson, Gloria Pearson. Caldon Norman, lack Morse . . . Third row: Paul I.ath.im. Jane Perlieh, Meredith Rickc, Pat Rawlings Bill Lohmillcr. Norman Lonsdale . . . Second row: Donald Lund-i|iiist, John Meier, lean Nugent, Pat Nelson, Eleanor Ryan, Marian Patterson, Marguerite Richter . . . First row: Ramona Olson, |oannr Nordstrom, Rod Mitchell. Miss Martin, Jo Ann NcUan. Janet Peterson ADVISORY 105 Back row: William Frye, l oug Dixon, Walt Green, Pierre Courturc, Du Wayne lurid. Matt Green, Frol Funston, Paul Dix, John Creighton . . . Fourth row: Stuart Greenburg, Kenneth Dickson, Willard Gross, Paul Fiedler, R-ab Goughnor, Pat Falkcnhagcn, Mar-lies Heumann, Calvin Garner . . . Third row Joseph Dcnccn, George F.mrikcn, Jeanne Gibson, Betty Gillcs, Donna Decker, lean Ann French, Peggy l ines . . . Second row: Carol llcikc, Homer Cornelius Lois Hrdlund. Barbara Marks, Sheila Heron, Raleigh Hor-svitz, Bonnie Murphy . . . First row: Jean Dixon, Joann laquith. Bill Dunne, Mr. Bakkc, Nancy Guetz-loc. I lurriet F’awcctt, Katherine Edblom ADVISORY 210 Back row: Millard l.ce. Tom Patterson, Jim Sheehan, Garry Woodward. Ernest Meyers, Ted Hanson, Frances Osgood, Irwin Doyne, Roliert Nielson, Jim Kist . . . Sixth row: Mary Koestcr, Ji an Hansen. Emclce Kremer, Walter Klcinstuhcr, Russ Knudson, Don Ford, Bill Mara, Kenneth Rvberg, F.lvcta Fautsch . . . Fifth row: Shirlcc Watson. David Monroe, John McQueen, Dale Halls, Ray Sasse'illc, Dick Prock, Howard Schwartz. |nhn Andrews, Hrrlicrt Johnson . . . Fourth row: Janet Hagen, Robert Mjnske, Barbara Milton, Georgia Baldwin. Peg Shea, Betty Swenson, Beverly Brobuck, William Odegard, Marvin Hanson . . . Third row: Betty Jayne Smith, I-'ilcrn Dill man, Barbara Elverum, Kara Link, Beverly Gold, Pat I legman, Barlura Brett, l.orr.iinc Es| esetli . . . Second row: Pat Boran, Muriel Giroux, Elizabeth lairsnn, Nancy Thorson, Retha Ruckman, Jeanne Guertin, Virginia Eaton, I urotlica R :ksvcll, Robert Pattce . . . First row: Miss Sparks, Kathleen Stan-wootl, Ralph Van Dyke, Bob Smith, Louise Grancr, Helen Stephens, Bob Nelson, Bernice Nelson, Shirlcv Alstrom, Miss Brinies ADVISORY 202 Back row: Bob Cbmcc, Charles Barnett, Ed Brad-dock. Howard Brush, Ronald Craig, Peter Batten, lean Carlston, Judy Couch. Nancy Buell . . . Third row: Zartia (airhcll, Lois (airnclius, Dick Comec, l-awrcncc Desvey. Tom Bamford, Jane Couch, Mau-rinc Chesney, Nancy Colvin . . . Second row: Herh Betts, Miss Williams, Bill Cross, Nancy Cronin, Shirley Carte, Van Alsvin, Clinton Bergman, Rolx-rt Ahlncss, Marjorie Britt . . . First row: Dorothy Corl, Bob Boyer, Mars Lou Boran, Pete Aurncss, Tom Barrett, Mary Louise (Talon, lanct Anderson. Barbara Burke On the had ou i jjOoht pA. jjCilteA. • • • We iitalL neve imasie jpsiCfet it. . . ADVISORY 205 Back r iiv: Cameron l ice. Franco Woman. Herbert Tousley, Walter Wilder, Gale Hcrshey, Charles Sell, William Zietz, Richard Stutsman, Douglas Wood . . . Third row: Arina I’lant, Richard Smith. Clarence Temte, Amy Stotohery, Elaine Paul, Tom Slawson, Aldcn Smith, Nancy Smith . . . Second row: Kathleen Wheeler, Bernadette Parker, Margaret Town send, Ruth Porter, Mildred Simmons, Nancy Taylor, Irene Tau . Carolyn We the . . . First row: Marilyn lltommcn. Dorothy Reid, Helen Pctzold, Miss Ra-chie, Dorothy Zittlcrnan, lean Reed, Jean Rose, Frank Tupa ADVISORY ItH Back row: Tom Richards, Warren Ost, |im Littlejohn, Bill Rouch, Audrey Koenig, Jane I.ombrok, Jack Rosemrycr, Kenneth Peterson, Betty Mickelson, Ken Morse . . . Third row: Don Ringham, Rolf Rasmussen. Katherine Koenig, Marjorie Kirk, Paula l-eck, Pat Mahoney, David I-auric, Charles Keith, Robert Mar win . . . Second row: Jack Little, Bill Roth, Lor-rainc Kelly. Patricia Murnanc, Georgia Keim, Peggy Maclnnis, Jeanne Marie Olsson, Marilyn Kaiser . . . First row: Barbara Mills, Bill Liner, Gordon Limi-holm, Rod Ringbloom, Mr. Pedersen, Susan Kanian, Beverly McCoy, Mary Jane Jordan, Jeunne Mason ADVISORY 5 Back row: John Dedon, Lee Johnson. Jack Fleming, Wesley Fraser, Joe Fehr, Donald I larprr, Ted Hays, Gerald llaz-ard, Pierre Johnson . . . Third row: George Dolan, Mary June Johnson, Dorinc Daniels, Joan Hoddinott, John DunniclifT, Jerry Hippenmey-rr. Bette Hankins, Raymond Fusaro . . . Second row: Miss llolmbcrg, Shirley Holland, Janet Harper. Jean Dillman, Rosemary IIcrbacck, Flame Ingalls. Lois Mas Frank . . . First row: Phyllis Fcldmann, Arecnia Forrester, Liit Jans, Bill Hildreth, Allen Jacobson, Marilyn Erickson, Vernice Hansen, Harriet Erickson ADVISORY 101 Back row: Richard Nordquist, Leo Ilcincn, Dick Carlson, Frank Haver, Walter Johnson, Russell Booth, Ted Flcury, Douglas Allcrt, Rob Christy . . . Fourth row: Don Anderson, Armcl Frappia, John Duffy, Dick Friedrichs, Marvin Haugen. Roberta Nor-berg, Phyllis Nasby, Fay Brimeyer . . . Third row: Orin Atxlerbcrg, Bcrnclc McKenna, Meta B'om, Don Bringen, Bill Bradley, Eileen Johnson, Harriett Chad-bourn . . . Second row: Mrs. Hastings, Roger Goodman, Mary Lou Moukalian, Jade Bachmann, Phyllis Heikc, Florence Bochning, Carole Baycrle, Betty Hyland . . . First row: Risa Horwitz, Bob Chambers, Norman Diamond, Shirley Ford, I-ois Jones, Joanne King, Winsor Duryec, Elsie Opsahl WM ADVISORY 107 Back row: R;il Miller, Tom Nichaus, Bill McPhcc, Bob Perkins, Tom Ryan, Jack Winkic, Wayne Weber, Earl Nye, Sam Iordan . . . Fourth row: Ronald Johnson. lack Kalgrcn, Hugh Thorton, Ruth KosendahJ, Mac White, Lee Nelson, Patsy Packard, Margaret Thompson . . . Third row: Virginia Rennie, Julie Stack, Jim Johnston, Dean Rct-p, Kent Madson, Olive Olson, Nancy Sherry. Bob Wells . . . Second row: Evelyn Sullisan, Helen Roth, Nancy Sackctt, Nell Sackctt, Robert Pearson. Mary Lou Reese, Dan O'Neil, Arlonc Prcpcbal , . . First row: Joanne Tufty, Doug Miller, Pat Spear, Mr. Olson, Mary Shafer. Tom Hagman, Sheldon Kiefer ADVISORY I Back row: Preston Iiaglin, Arnold Formo, Richard Hall, George Jones Rosemary Hondlik, Ann Fleming, Curtis Freeman, Charles I.ccr . . . Fourth row: Emmie Lou Gore, Gail Johnson. Iris Johnson, Alice Jensen, David Lykken. Bob Kingston, Tom Gibson . . . Third row: Bruce Gilbert, Betty Lou Hall, Beverly Haberburg, Nancy Keim, Patty I Iarpcr, Marion King, Fran Friedman, Carol Johnson . . . Second row: Patty Greenwood, Cleo Freeman, Jo Ann Green, Delores Johnson. Mary Ann Hildreth, Faina Hunt, Russell Larson, Clarice Jenkins . . . First row: Reid Gaukcr, Lois Egner, Ann Hansen, Miss Holmgren, David Hoptey, Bill Fader, David Farkell ADVISORY 208 Fourth row: Scott Nelson, Earl Nelson, Carl Nyberg, Donald Montague, Lyle Mork. Valerie Olsen, Thomas FJwood, Barbara Murch, Barbara Lind, Joseph Maher . . . Third row: Paul Norman, Gordon Frick, Jean Puttee, Joanne Mohn, Charlotte Nucsslc, Pat McKccn. Shirley Montague, Lois Pervehmann, Audrey Nelson . . . Second row: Irving Motes, Richard Plummer, Peggy Mann, Pat McDonald. Loi Pearson, Thomas Raitt, Evelyn Ralin, Bob Nordstrom, Nancy Norris, Mary Jane Larsen . . . First row: Charles Pearson, Annabel Miars, Lynnaca Olson, Ervina Ol-mcm, Mrs. Hoy, Bob Preston, Tom Moore, Jane ManewuL Dorothy Rcmpcl ADVISORY 209 Back row: James Warner, Bill Shaw, James Wacker-barth, Bob Tyler, Evelyn Stone, Kathryn I larris, Dan Sheplce, (Jerry Gibson, Bob Swenson, David Snead . . . Third row: Mary Jane Rouse, Mark Tompkins, Shirley Swanson, Harry Walters, Charles Sulzbach. John Pamicr, Janice Thorevon, Marilyn Stevens, Doreen Robertson . . . Second row: Eva Taggatz, Virginia Tuckcy, Ruth Zacher, Virginia South, Dorothy Stenson, Wayne Ruth, Mary Riley, Dick Shad-rick . . . First row: George Swenson, Joyce Wells, Pat Recti, James Sheehan, Miss Stycr, Pat Turner, I.uthcr Youngdahl, Eugene Warren, I ouis Schncd-ler Jd we. t iaoel dJxuuhf. q uamaaA • • • feut the, ji iiye. iA um.'lUl the • • • Although all of the advisories have been loyal and one hundred per cent Southwest students these few have done some outstanding work: ROOM 3—brought one-half ton of paper for the S Club paper sale. ROOM 209—had one of the most attractively decorated rooms for the annual Hallowe’en Affair. ROOM 5—did very well in the sheet music collection for the soldiers. ROOM 108—had ninety eight per cent of its students subscribe for the Activity Ticket the first time and one hundred per cent the second time. They also had one hundred per cent subscription for the Wag-istanian. ROOM 7 —became the A-scnior advisory. ROOMS 206 and 208—vied tor first place in banking most of the year. ROOM 206—was very active in sj ccch work and won many honors for the school. ADVISORY 2 Hack row: Richard Hyland. Charles Arnold, Dorothy Bush, Jackie Bocse, Alberta Hushncll, Lloyd Conrad. Anoosh Baiakian, Bob Brett, Dick Brown . . . Third row: Marvicc Archambo, |cun Courture, Barbara Adams, Barbara Beal, Joanne Edwards, Dorothy Drew, Bernice Coffman, Sally Durfee . . . Second row: Earl Adams, Earl Blomberg, Doris Dudding. Florence Dunn. David Eaton, Mary Bliskun. Mr . Anderson . . . First row: Joan Barker, Betsy Curran. Charles Bjcrkc, Pat Baird, Donald Baird, Patty Brown, Jerry FJvcrum, James Collin ADVISORY 4 Back row: Reno Kcuhncl, Boh Johnson, Robert Witten. Flame Van Bcenan, Bob Schoonmaker, Bob Davis, George Van Ornum . . . Second row: Boh Johnston, Douglas King, Ted Whitten, Ronald Walter, Robert King. Mary Hauk . . . First row: Jim McGie, Kathryn Gulbranson, Frances Killeen, Mr. Nichols, Jeanne Dahlman, Sally Milam, Rodney Krueger. ADVISORY 106 and 204 Back row: Herbert La Dow, Earl Nielsen, Tom Ech-ert, Eugene Bcrchct, John Aldritt, Tom Joyce, Ronald McGill. Clyde White, Robert Hacking, Dan Peterson, Leon Sarrcls, Lon Scran, Nicl Bassett. Jack Cross, Kenneth Olson . . . Fourth row: George Stein-met , Peter Jobes, Jim Brooks Kennith Martin, Gordon Farmer. Gaylord Freeman, Tom Peterson, Thomas Plant, George Cannon, Bruce Burns, Don Youngquist, Kirk Hankins, Archie Alexander, John Taylor, Roy Nielsen, Delores Strouth . . . Third row: Corrine Giles, Jean Christophersen, Arlene Fisher, Lois Rockwood, Lois Reiher. Mary Mikkel-v n, Janet Johnson. Eleanor Hines, loan Blomgrcn, Dorothy Dcdricthson, Judy Batten, Mary Cleveland, loan White, Joyce Cunning. Gcorgcnc Nye, Marilyn Rosenftcld . . . Second row: Helene Freeman, Betts Jane Thomas, Avonnc Gold, Barbara Hansen. Beverly Richards, Janet Youngdahl, Dorothy Richards, Evelyn Johnston . . . First row: Joan Harrison, De-lores Alandcr, Gladys Jones, Bara tiara Coleman LeeAnnc Robertson, Warren Finhcrg, Jack McMahon. Miss Stewart, Rartley Homan, Harold Ij Dow, Virginia Sharp, Patricia Bradley, Carrie Ann Olson, I-a Rene Dressel, Sally Colburn, Mary lane Ewing .. he Boats through the air Kim I Miiiir' PjotTmiM, Alien. Iimlcr, Cmk|M. W4I, U|vum Johrt-Wt, 1 N' l- n. Zo W. Andcrvui . . . Kern- 2: M « o. Some. Wmj,xrt, Martins. IfonUIA, kl.nuulxr. kaljcrrn. SM . IVtmnn . . . R-. e I: Iliad Ouah Ourt lcw M.iiu.m a« ISkc. Fvrr, I nthuM. ftarfmi’, St«rrh n. Ii«. IVtrj), Thmisa . ljBd |u , Opt. i hi. Man . I. n. O' li HflMm ttew ti flaw. Il ''inc . I ittkuAn. F ciI kIi', rtrr, I Inland, Otin iv, N' lx.n Anderson, Sinili'.r It. Kiriwii .. Nelson makes it lint and ten At Pershing Field Southwest met Brcck and in the closing seconds the Muv tangs, capitalizing on a break tipped the Purple and White, I I to 6. South wot, celebrating Indian day, went out for blood on the St. Louis Park held in the most spirited game of the season. The purple forward wall hurled hack Parker touchdown threats and, in the middle of the fourth sjuarter. Broadston broke loose for a 75-yard touchdown run which brought Southwest a much wanted win over Park. The last game of the season found Blake sinking the Ciucrzloe men 26 to 0. .. Come back here, Berras. says No. « LETTKR WINNERS Sian Anderson (•coigc Broadston Bill ('.aniphrll Stese IXiughcm jasper Fowler Kay Matting ( harks (olinton Howard Kalgrcn |ohn Ixer Dick l.mdqum lack Moore Phil Nelson A1 ( |nahl Inn Sheehan Bob Slone I larold Tlx m.« |in Zsviskr I. m R.l H. I I twins Shim I . ka r«n: I ' wider: I. I.. I inislt«n ; I..I .. Shcctun . IbckficUl: HI.. S'-.K-in. F «rtrr; Hil. CanipWli IMl. Mmm V«.i in iihtux O. OiKihl. till. Rrtod.tiin .. jlway finding. Cap-tain lack Moore $. V SCHEDULE IK Excelsior 0 St. Thomas 6 Dc LaSalle 6 Rrcck 6 Park I) Blake .. don’t wider 0 33 (i 13 0 26 .. the board of ra«-egy, Coachrt Benton and Cuct .loe FOOTBALL . . . this year paved the way for future champions. The purple and white clad gridders, under Coach (Juetzloe, succeeded in bringing down a .500 average despite touglt comj crition. The Southwest eleven first showed signs of ability by marching over Excelsior IK to 0. A letdown occurred as the powerful and heavier St. Thomas Cadets whipped Southwest 33 to 0. Acting like a roller coaster, the purple line held Dc LaSalle scoreless and in the last thirty-eight seconds Moore plunged over to give the Indians a covctcii 6 to 0 victory. Basketball . . . this season found Southwest, with a team composed of nearly all under-classmen, taking on some of the better teams of the state. Facing a tough seventeen game schedule, the Indians fought hard all the way. Opening against U. High, Coach Halley's cagcmen showed prowess by winning 34-26. After losing a couple of heartbreaking games by two points, the team went on the road to play Tracy and Olivia, two of Southern Minnesota’s favorites. Herat is stopped for once SCORES sw OPP. 34 U. High 26 16 Henry 39 24 Wilson 26 27 Henry 29 19 West’ 29 28 Tracy 31 28 Olivia 32 18 De La Salle 34 31 Chaska 40 28 Brack 24 35 U. High 32 22 Park 39 20 De La Salle 40 29 Park 54 32 Buffalo 25 32 Owatonna 40 26 Mankato 36 The two ace seniors. Drews and Dougherty, talk things over with (xnch Halley Ixft to right: O'Ryan. Lcusslcr. Kist, Flcury, Dunne. McGic, Rerat, Beeson, |cn-scn. Ryan, Dougherty, Drews, loibatt, Coach Halley LETTER WINNERS Dick Beeson Steve Dougherty Dick Drews Bill Dunne Jim Kist jack Lahatt Bob O'Ryan |im Rcrat Managers lack Smith Joe Feldman Center: Managers deluxe. Smith and Feldman Bobby drives in for .1 quick basket II TEAM (their turn will conic) First row: Ymmgdahl, MeGie, Snead, Sell. Allcrt . . . Second row: Coach Benson, Davis, Nelson, Roscmeycr. Nelson . . . Third row: Uulcjohn, W. Johnson. By-lun«l, Hnpley, Shcplcy . . . Fourth row: Mdlcr. Fleming, N. Johnson, Witt. Sheehan Led bv Captain Steve Dougherty and center Dick Drews, the quintet rolled over Breck and L High lie-lore losing a tough game to St. Louis Bark. Jim Rerat. the team's high scorer, played his best game as the Indians dropped a game to Dc LaSalle. The last team to taste defeat at the hands of Southwest was BulTalo on the Minneapolis Armory floor. The final game of the season was played with District 6 champions, Mankato, who came from behind in the last quarter to upset Southwest. lump hall Hockey . . . ihis winter was played and played well at Southwest; so well, indeed, that we may boast ot the City Hockey Championship. Losing but one game to the runner-up, Roosevelt Six, our pucksters avenged this defeat and then swept on to win four games and tic one, thus annexing the city prep title. Coach Guetzloe proved by this year’s fine showing that he will turn out many formidable hockey teams m the future. The school is proud of the boys for the fine spirit and skill they displayed. First row: Cnmcc, Strubcl, Entrikin, Wold, Moore, Knutson, Stoddard . . . Second row: Couch Guetzloe, Hatting, (Ktughnour, Christy. Opsahl, Hondlik, Manager Perkins Come on guys, let's go! All-city Opsahl ami Wold talk it over. SCHEDULE sw OPP. 3 West 2 1 Washburn 1 0 Roosevelt 2 1 West 0 2 Roosevelt 1 1 Washburn 0 LETTER WINNERS Al Opsahl Ray Hatting Ray Stoddard Tom Hastings Dick Knutson George Entrikin Jack Moore Walt Strubcl George Hondlik Bob Wold All-city Hastings scores against Roosevelt First row: Graves, Packard, Pauly. Stoddard, Captain Huey, Goughnor, Gibson . . . Second row: Anderson, Knutson, Wold, Gore, Orr, Chapman Swimming . . . this year .it Southwest the mermen showed the spark of great teams to come. Composed almost entirely of underclassmen. Coach Pedersens tankmen defeated South High, and managed to scare a number of others. Led by co-cap-tains Houston and Murphy, in the all-city meet the Indians finished in fourth place. For their first year in city competition. Southwest swimmers arc to be congratulated. First row: Coach Pedersen, Houston, Murphy, Ringbloorn, Smith, Spear. Brace. Rhyn. Wilder, Kaut'mann, Mara, Little, Myer Almost flying ... On your mark, Get set . . . sw SCHEDULE OPP. 26 Washburn 49 19 Marshall 56 15 Edison 60 23 Central 52 37 Roosevelt 38 47 South 27 28 U. High 46 26 West 49 35 Vocational 40 LETTER WINNERS Mill 1 louston Rodney Ringbloom Bill Mara Al Opsahl Harry Murphy Karl Kaufman Jack Little Walter Wilder Make that service Rood, Ted . . . Tennis . . . being the first school team to enter the city league last year, the racquet wicidcrs will again play for the city title. With all of Coach Haaheim's netmen returning the prospects for a good place in the city competition is evident. LETTER WINNERS Ted Taylor Jim Hctland Bill Jensen Joe Feldman Don Leusslcr Marshall Bartlett First row: Friedman, Taylor. Bartlett . . . Second row: Jensen, Ixuulcur, Hetland I .. over that first hurdle. Boh, now go! 2.. relay leant standing still for a moment 3.. nice jump! George •4.. Houston to Sheehan Perfect liming .nnTtmi TRACK . - . ill always be a outstanding sjxirt at Southwr-. and this year has proved the rule Holering the city league for th first tune, Coach Halley's cinder men arc on their way up. Cj| tain Rob Berrav and quarter miler |im Sheen an proved |.i year they were nf state champioi ship calibre, and together wit the rest of the ss|uad they arc oi to set records for future Soutl west teams in fullow. LETTER WINNERS I tick Al hnl (fcorge Hem. Chuck Iti himg Iiiii Dusn Warren Btninun |a«P” Fnwlr Kuli Ikrras Iiiii R.HS I: l-W.lt llall.v, IlMilcs. tir.anuiii, Urhunc. Meier. ll(Hot Mi. Warner, Wiuln . . Row 2: M rc. Klein«iiiihr, llcrgman. Hr 3«l n n, Sjx'jr, Aurno , |n| n-M n, Frick. lliMrcih . . Row 3: Sirombcrg. bvkw i«l. She ban, Herat, latr, IVrruy, Van Or mint, Altert. Dan Riw I VimcI Murrj). O'Kijii, Yurevuri, NYI« n • . . Row 2: ImIuiwmi. Kn.un. Miller. l.inilouM. ttuixiun . . . Riiw I: tVtuli Cucttluc, Fleurs, II iiiUiU, Kell . Knixrr. lUtim Manner IVrtuil. I.. pilch that apple! 2 .. Elcury stretches for a high fowl 3 .. “halier up. av Miller 4 .. Captain Nelson nukes it another out at first IIASI ll.U.I. ... Southwest it a leading sport, I t year under the generalship of Coach (.iuctzloe, the Southwest nine went through a very successful season, although not in the league. Losing to city runnerup. West, l v a dose wore of 4-3, the Southwest diamomhucn went on to beat city champion North. 71. This year they were in the city league and with eight let-termen returning including hard hitting Captain Phil Nelson, and pitchers Johnson and Miller. Southwest will he one of the best teams in the city. LETTER WINNERS ffll Fkurs Chuck lulmwin fiuk Kill) Sim Krunif I kk l.iinli|iiwi r-J Miller luV M.H.r, i ul Mtirta I'lul SVIwiii llml Tioecoo TENNIS—Nancy Taylor is excelling not only scholastically, but also in the world of sports. She has held the girl’s championship title in singles for two years. DANCERS—These girls performed a skating pantomime for the Christmas auditorium. Their sparkling costumes lent a festive air to the occasion. Back row: Eva Taggitz, Faina Hum, |anicc Thorcson, Gloria Bing. Anoovh Baiakun. Nancy Norris, Marian King, Mildred I Holding . . . Front row: Rosemary llondlik, Evelyn Slone SAGA The SAGA Board is composed of athletic representatives from each of the home rooms. Through an extra-curricular activities program, girls may earn awards. Back row: Elaine Van Bccnan, Marian lenten, Carol Heike, Dorothy Zittlcman. Lois Cornelius Meredith Reike, Jean Smith, Shirley Ann Hunt-ley, Jane Cox . . . Third row: Urvina Olman, Lorraine Tarn, Pat Mahoney, Gail Johnson. Margaret Thompson, Barbara Taylor, Joanne Hoag, Ruth Gill . . . Second row: Margaret McDaniel, Corrine Turgean, Janice Chcrvancy, Edna Carr, Jacic Bachman, Kay Stanwood, Barbara Robertson. Florence Dunn . . . Front row: Beverly Rant, Elizabeth Shimer, Nancy Taylor. Betty Hitch. Mrs. E. Boy Ian. Marilyn Mann. Arccnia Forester, Patty Reed HIKING—These girls arc a part of a group which goes on many diverting walks in the country and neighboring vicinities. It is affiliated with the physical education department at Southwest. Audrey I.indstrom, Dorothy Kirk. Robyn Gilman, Pat Boran, Peggy Jones BOWLING—Lois Cornelius is credited with the most hours sjxmt at the bowling alley and has reached the average score of 149. This was not the highest attained by a Southwest girl as Beverly Gronwall scored 189. Jo Berneir, Dorothy Jacobs SKATERS—Lois Knutson and Ma urine Chesney arc pictured here at the Arena. The girls have done a lot of figure skating and they plan to go on in the field. Maurinc hopes to go to Chicago next year and enter the national skating meet. ARCHERY 1’he archery class makes their bows and arrows in the winter so that they will be ready at the first sign of spring to go out and shoot at targets on the schoolground. Gloria Johnson, Betty Kelly, Jean Smith, Dorothy Brace BASKETBALL—The X. R. F.’s, which is the championship team at Southwest, are known for their ability in handling the hall. Back row: Emmie I.ou Gore, Dorothy Bush, Gloria Bin , Rosemary I lomlhck . . . Second row: Mary Jane Rouse, Pat Harper, Marian King, Pat McKccn . . . Front row: Eva Taggnz, Mrs. F.. Boy bn, Evelyn Stone, Lois Egner VOLLEYBALL-Last term the C. C. C.’s won the volleyball championship. Good sportsmanship is a characteristic of the group. Back row: Pat McKccn, Dorothy Bush, Pat Mahoney. Jean CarUton, Gloria Bing, Rosemary Hondlik, Audrey Koenig, Arloa Plant . . . Second row: Dorothy Corl, Dorothy Reid. Nancy Taylor, Pat Harper, Evelyn Stone, Mary Jane Rouse. Lois Egner . . . Front row: Eva Taggitz, Nancy Norris, Nancy Cronin. Mrs. E. Boylan, Dorothy Zittlcman, Emmie I-ou Gore. Marian King BADMINTON—is a sport which has come into its own at Southwest. These two girls were caught by the cameraman just as they finished the championship game of badminton. Evelyn Stone. Marian King l-'.rrt row: Feldman, Z wider, Leer. Fowler, Taylor, |(r KMUion, Bergman. I.indqimt . . . Second row: Johnvtn, Bartlett, Flcury, Oj ahl, Nclxon, Lcuxxlcr, Stone. Hetland, Turgeon . . . Third row: Krlly, Campbell, Moore, Hondlilt, Davit, Hailing, Behring, Palimon . . . Fourth row: Miller, Dougherty, Herrav, Shcelun, Kalgrcn. |cnxcn. AhU t. Anderxon. Thoma Fir t row: Kartlctt, Mr. Schultz, Houston, Dougherty . . . Second row: Mr. I’ulxcr, Mr. I’cderxcn. Mr. Benton, Opsuhl. Moore, Nel« n, Hcrrjy . . . Fourth row: Mr. Bakke, Mr. Ilaahrini. Mr. Cuet loe. Mr. Hallcx THE SOUTHWEST S” CLUB ... is an organization made up of all Itoys who have received ihcir Idler in one of the various athletic sports at Southwest. The adviser of the club since its organization last fall has been Mr. Halley. The first group of officers elected at that time were George Broadston, president; John I-ccr, vice-president; Jasper Fowler, treasurer; and Ted Taylor, secretary. The purposes of the club arc to encourage boys to participate in athletics; to advertise athletic contests; to create good fellowship among letter winners; to aid coaches in uncovering talent in the district: and to regulate the wearing of the “S. The Club has set up the precedent that the “S should be worn on Fridays and also on any other day in which an outstanding athletic event is scheduled. The outstanding accomplishment of the club this year has been sponsoring of a paper sale which netted $16425. The money was used to outfit the football team for entry into the City League. The “S” club also sponsored a Fathers’ and Sons’ banquet. THE ATHLETIC BOARD ... is made up of coaches, captains (or team representatives), faculty manager, equipment manager, and the school principal. This board adopted a constitution covering the requirements for an athletic letter in the various sports. Also at the completion of an athletic season, this group meets to hear the recommendation of the coaches as to players qualified for an ‘‘S’’ and also to rule officially on the eligibility of players. Council fyineA. 0 • 0 1beedi ate bette i tlUrujA. than uMtodU ate WAGISTANIAN STAFF—Under the general supervision of Miss Bjornson, the Wagistanian, Southwest's first annual, is being presented to the students. The name was chosen by the school from a list presented by a committee from the Student Council and the stall and is taken from the Indian. Wagi, meaning white, and Stan, meaning purple. The various divisions of the stall with their faculty advisers arc: art, Mrs. Hastings; business. Miss Rachic; copy, Mrs. Zittlc-man, and layout, Mr. Olson. ARROW STAFF—“Shall I make this 18 ems or 12 cins? “Make those caps in (sold face. This talk may sound a bit peculiar to some, but to the Arrow StafT it is common everyday news chatter. The newspaper forms a link between the parents, teachers, and students. Credit here should be given to Bob Eaton, Managing Editor, and to all who have served in editorial capacity for more than two terms. These include Harriet Betts, Mary Dahlman, Pat Whitten, and Bob Wold. I-ast fall a select number went to the State Press Conference at the University of Minnesota, and now a chapter of the Quill and Scroll is being formed. WAGISTANIAN EDITORS Back row: Dick Lindquist, Dick Drew , Margaret BuvhncII, Bob Buckley, George Wright . . . Front row: Elizabeth Buchanan. Ernestine Rcarg, Kenneth Dickson. Faina Marie Burrill, Dorothy Brace, FJeanor Lincoln, Jo Bernier, Murvi Hallccn, Mary Dahlman. ARROW STAFF Back row: Alta Smith, Bob E aton, Mr . Zittlctnan. Pat Whitten, Carolyn Eriksen, Pat Hartwig, Uriel Paulson, Aldrich lone , Bill I la men. Bob Olc ky . . . Second row: Harriet Belt . Kathleen Walsh, Pat Tom-ley, Mary Dahlman, Paul Gore, Bob Wold, Joe Feldman . . . First row: Ruth Gill, Elizabeth Buchanan, Marion Zachcr, Pat Battin, Joyce Kilbourne, Virginia Black, Peggy Ovestrud WAGISTANIAN STAFF Back row: Pat Hartwig, Carolyn Eriksen, Mr. Olson, Ted Taylor, Wayne Baird, George Wright. Betty Bergin. Mi Rachic, Luther Youngdahl, Mi Bjornson, Mr . Hastings, Felt Lair. Mr . Zittlcman, Mary Dahlman, Charles Sprier, Ruth Gill . . . Front row: Dick landquist. Dick Drews, Nancy Ncutson, Elizabeth Buchanan, Bob Buckley, Faina Marie Burrill, Dorothy Brace, Jo Bernier, Margaret Bushnell, Eleanor Lincoln, Ernestine Bearg, M.irvi Hallccn . . . Staff member not in picture: Dorothy Jacobs, Pat Coleman, Anne Schummcrs Action muflttceA, than toaAtutcj, . . . STUDENT COUNCIL—The Council is composed of representative students from each advisory and has been active in many fields this past year. Among its accomplishments were rite raising of money for school projects, the drawing up of the activity ticket budget, and a recognition plan. Under the leadership of Jim Lillehci, the Council has been successfully conducted. HISTORY CLUB—Under the leadership of Ernestine Bcarg last fall and Paul Friedman this spring, the History club has been noted for its activity. Since its organization last fall. Pan American relations has been its theme. Members have sponsored speakers, debates, and round tables on subjects dealing with Inter-American relations. The club has been sponsoring the debate squad and has acquired material for it. SETON HY—To build character, give good natural training, and to oiler programs that encourage cooperation and the assumption of responsibilities, arc the main qualities of Southwest’s Seton Hy. Since its organization, the chapter has visited plants and places of interest. The faculty adviser is Miss Williams. SETON HY Kick row: Arlonc Prrpch.il, Mildred Sun mom, Juannc Mohn, Join Hoddinott, Mary Johnson . . . Third row: Evelyn Sullivan. Jean Dillman, Eileen Dillinan, Mary lam Reeve . . . Second row: Mu William . Mary Riley, Kathryn Bow, Marie Ingle, Loit |am . . . Firvt row: Irene Tam, Lor rainc Tauv—President, Arcenia Forrester, Sally Milan HISTORY CLUB Back row: Sam Umchuld, Bob Buckley, Wayne Hteld, Jack Olsen, Scott Nelvon, Tom Patterson, Tom Richard , Wesley Prater, I Icrminic Eizea, Margaret Buvhnell . . . Fourth row: Lucille Nelvon, Bob Strom-berg, Pat McCIcrnon, Bill Swanvon, Karl Kaufmann. Allen Jacobson, Jim Lillehei, Dorothy Battin, Muriel Klingclhuts, Dorothy Brace . . . Third row: Kenneth Dick-ton. Nancy Ncution, Anitra Benson, Betty laindkamer, Loiv Johnson, Jeanne llerba-cek, I orothy Jacobs, John Andrew , La-vernc Ingcbrctscn, Edna Marie Burrill . . . Second row: Joanne Ward, Grace Lostct-ter, David Laurie, Donna Sampton, Janice Chcrvcny, Bette Shimcr, Robyn Gilman, Betty Bcrgin, Elizabeth Buchanan, Edith Kell . . . First row: Lois Knutson, Kathleen Walsh, Kathryn Gulbranvon, George Wright, Paul Friedman, Mis Rachie, Ernestine Bearg, Jim Merrill, Carol Dawn Anderson. Eleanor Lincoln, Barbara Butler STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Bob Miller, John Leer, Painter Packard, Marshall Bartlett, Bolt Nelson, Bob Preston, Bruce Gilbert . . . Third row: Jane Pcrlich, Harry Chapman, George En-trikin, Maurinc Chcaney, Meta Bloat, Betty Bcrgin . . . Second row: Frank Tupa, Barbara Beall, Jim McGic, Ted Taylor, Doug Ryhn. Walt Strubel, Dick Shadrick . . . First row: Jasper Fowler, Marilyn Kaiser, Jim Lillehci, Louise Grancr, Al Op ahl J!.et uA (jotliesi jjOA the cauttcil. . . BLUE TRI CABINET Back row: Mr . Alexandra McKay, Nancy Gurt lor, Jane Cox, Pa Whitten. Joan Chaw. Betty (idle . Mii Korisu . . . See-owl row: Barbara Ncander, Elizabeth Buchanan, Faina M. Burrill, Jean Dixon, Alta Smith, Marion Zacher . . . First row: Elaine Fife, Betty Hitch. Mary Dahlman. Shirley Huntley, Ruth Gill, Peggy Ovc-vtrud SILVER TRI CABINET Back row: Nancy Buell, Roberta Nor berg, Betty Mickelton, Beverly Broback, Silvan Kanian. Lorraine Espcxcth, Phyllis Feldman n, Barbara Mill . . . Second row: Helen Pctzold, Betty Smith, Barbara Milton. Retha Rue ha man, Marion Kin;;, Marilyn Thommcn, Kathleen Stan wood . . . First row: Jean Guerten, Mary Du Bay, Louise Graner, Pat I Iranian. Helen Stephens, Peggy Maclnnis, Marilyn Kaiser. Dorothy Reid ALL Hl-Y CABINET Dick Lindquist, Bob Fleming. Jinx Win-grrt. Jack Smith BLUE TRIANGLE CABINET—Southwest’s Blue Tri is composed of three groups: Totems, Tomahawks, and Tcekocs. Care of the Lost and Found, and planning of the Easter program arc only two of the services performed by the club this year. Their social calendar included a benefit Red Cross dance, the Snow Whirl, and a Dad’s and Daughter's Banquet. SILVER TRIANGLE CABINET -Southwest's Silver Triangle, made up of Freshmen and Sophomore girls, is also divided into three groups: Tom Toms, Scal| erettes, and Featherettes. This year Silver Tri promoted an Indian button sale, donating some of the proceeds to the school. Among the club’s social activities were a Baby and a St. Patrick's Day party. ALL HI-Y CABINET—Organized in 1940, the Southwest Hi-Y is composed ot five chapters: Sparx, Swax, Linx. Tau Sigma, and Sfinx. In addition to collaborating with Blue Tri, Silver Tri. and Scion Hi on the Thanksgiving and Easter services, the groups promoted the sale of Defense Stamps. Social functions included the Frosty Frolic. • • • Jlet uA call auA. j niesufU tacjetlte i SOUTHWEST BLUE TRIANGLE GIRL RESERVES, a branch of the Minneapolis Y. W. C. A., is composed of junior and senior girls. The organization is divided into three smaller groups: Totems, Tomahawks, and Tcckocs, which function independently. Each group is represented in the cabinet, through which most of the joint affairs arc planned. Each semester a definite theme governs the programs for the individual group meetings. During the fall term “Personal Relations” was the topic for discussion, while “Vocations was the general theme for the second semester. A unique feature of the Southwest Blue Triangle is the evening, home meetings. After the business meeting, the evening’s program is presented, followed by refreshments. Some of the outstanding events were the swimming and bowling parties of the Totems, and the Tomahawks' riding party and style show. The Tcckocs also held a reading party, anti sponsored a sale of theater tickets to raise money for pins. TOTEMS Rack row: Shirley Ann Huntley, Betty landkamcr, Loir Tufty, Marilyn Rcndcll, |o Ann Ward, Marvis Hallecn. Shirley lean Hansen . . . Third row: Margaret McDaniel, Elgenc Pederson, (cun Fraiken, loan Chase, Corinne Turgeon, Joyce Kil-bourne . . . Second row: Elaine Fife, Margaret Sliter, Lorraine Mann, Shirley Wofin, jean Dixon. Betty Hitch . . . First row: Molly Wheeler, Marilyn Mann, Mrs. McKay, Marion Zacher, Pat Tom ley, Jean Smith TEEKOES Rack row: Dagny Olson, Dorothy Baum, Muriel Khngclhuts, Loi Johnson, Meredith Rieke, Pat Rawlings, Barbara Barrett, Harhara Oremtein. Delores Dahlgren . . . Third row: Faina May Snead. Alice Schneider, Peggy Ovextrud, Joan Rjormtad, Barbara Anne Taylor, Alice Coleman, Grace Listener, lam Knutson . . . Second row: Virginia Crow, Kathleen Walsh, Janet Peterson, Katharine Falhlotu, Faina Marie Rurrill, Alta Smith. Joann Jaspiith . . . First row: Donna Sampson, I jxrrnc Inge-bretsen, Patty Gutch, MU Mae Knrista, Jane Coot, Ruth Gill. Betty Swenson TOMAHAWKS Back row: Hcrminic Elzca. Renee laiPincr, l.ucillc Ncl«m. Virginia I inge. Patricia Hartwig, Carol Heike, Priscilla Mcllcma. Alison Murch, Jane Perlieh . . . Third row: Mortey Vial, Jeanne Nelson, Betty Gillet, Pat Whitten, Janet Wells, Harriet Fawcett. Mary Kuhlmann. Marjorie Anderson . . . Second row: Doris Nasby. Jeanne Cherveny, Joan Friedmann, Phyllis Ecton, Gloria Johnson. Virginia Crist. Elizabeth Weir. Joanne Nordstrom . . . First row: Mary Dahlman, Barbara Wander, Sheila Heron. Jan McCartney. Nancy Guct .loc, Elizabeth Buchanan. Carol Dawn Anderson, Edith Kell • • • fyeUtuuAbijx iitall be ou i fiu ifv be THE SPARX HI-Y, collaborating with Southwest, has done much for the betterment of the school, and the development of the chapter. School enterprises, such as the choir and the hockey team have received donations from the Sparx Hi-Y. They have also sold refreshments at basketball games, fim Lillchci is president of the club. THE TAU SIGMA HI-Y is a credit to Southwest athletic achievements. The club members have participated in everything from tennis to football. Besides their entrance into the sport held, the Tau Sigs have sponsored a dance for the students. They also did their share in U. S. War Savings Stamps sales. Bob Stone and Walt Strubcl have been presidents. THE LINX HI-Y has used “accomplishment as their keyword at Southwest. Numerous activities for the general welfare of the school were sponsored by this chapter. Many of Southwest's foremost athletes are Linx members. Mr. John Smith acts as the club adviser, while George Broadston and Jack Kelly have each held the presidency. SPARX Back row: Don Bryan. Bill Black. Howard Kalgren, John I.ucas |ohn Bradley . . . Third row: Aldrich Jones Bill Houston. John Mariner, Bob Reed . . . Second row: Bob Peterson, Don Roper, George Entrikin, Bob Grocttum, Hal Cole . . . First row: Bob Fleming, Dick Drews, Mr. Lyn Roam, Jim Lillchci TAU SIG Back row: Dick Weathcrill. Ray Orr, William Wulkc, Ray Olson. Jack Smith, Jack Hall . . . Third row: Marshall Bjrtlctt. Donn I-eussler, Dave Prosser, Rodney Mitchell, Bill Campbell . . . Second row: Harry Chapman. Falmund Taylor, Walt Strubcl, George Hilgcrman . . . First row: Howard Ives, Jack Ward, Mr. Wendell Benson, James Wingcrt. Bob Stone LINX Back row: Grant Huey, Donald F.rickson. Jack Libatt. Ray Kiefner, John Ixcr, Bob Bcrray . . . Third row: Jack Kelly, Sun Anderson, Palmer Packard. Dick Lind-sjuist, George Hondlik . . . Second row: Bob Goughnour, Chuck Johnson. Ray Hatting, Dick Jones, Elliot Hagen. Colin Graves . . . First row: Bob Wold, Phil Nelson, George Broadston, Jack Moore, |im Davis • • • Ittd the. aim auA atusi cltooAi+icj, SWAX HI-Y A sense of patriotism and loyalty permeates this group, since they were the first to sell War Savings Stamps and the first to contribute to the choir robe fund. They have participated in intra-club bowling and basketball games. Under the leadership of Mr. John Gan ley, sponsor, the club adheres to the same purpose as the other Hi-Y chapters. FRENCH CLUB- Strains of a lively French tunc floating from room 2 on a second or fourth Wednesday would most likely be originating in a French Club meeting. This group of thirty members, with Miss Nordquist as adviser, have explored the songs, customs, and dress of the French people and gained a vital interest in the language. RADIO WORKSHOP Southwest students arc well familiar with the Radio Workshop, under the direction of Miss Long. Its interpretation of a Woman's Club Christmas party and numerous other skits have provided entertainment for auditorium and P. T. A. programs. The workshop has made many broadcasts during the past year over stations KSTP. WTCN, and WLB. SWAX Back row:- Sam Unschuld, Dick Halvor-ten. Douglas Dixon, Robert Anderton. George Wright . . . Second row: I-aurcnce Rosberg, Bill Hansen, Paul Friedman, Bob Samtcl ... First row: Bill Swanson, Wayne I field. Bob Buckley, Harold Thoma FRENCH CLUB Back row: Carolyn Eriksen. Alison Murch, Barbara Orenstcin. Dagny Olson. Shirley Ann Huntley, Margaret Bushnell . . . Fourth row: Peggy Ovestrud, Alice Coleman, Claire Bocse, (canne Herbacek, Patricia Coleman . . . Third row: Robyn Gilman, Phyllis Feton, loan Friedmann. Marion Zacher, Joyce Kilbourne . . . Second row: Virginia Crist, Gloria Johnson, Arlyt Cole, Virginia Brewer, Virginia Crost . . . First row: Mary Dahlman, Miss Ruch Nordquist, Jane Cox RADIO WORKSHOP Back row: Stuart Orenstein. |im Merrill, Bill Black, John Lucas, Margaret Bushnell, Bob Fleming, Jack Smith, Stan Anderton. James Wingert . . . Fourth row: Pat Mc-Clcrnon, David Amidon, Marian Jensen, Jasper Fowler, Nancy Neutton, Betty l.and-kamcr, Dorothy Ratlin, Alison Murch . . . Third row: Bette McGillivray, Hal Cole, Dorothy Jacobs. I orothy Brace, Mary Lou Barry, Lni Jackson, Jeanne llrrhacek . . . Second row: Doris Brown. Elizabeth Shimrr, Janet Wray, Gloria Johnson, Marge Lisherncss, Robyn Gilman, Ernestine Bcarg, Bob Carr . . . First row: Carol Dawn Anderson. Paul Friedman. Muriel Klmgclhuts, Miss 1-ong, George Wright, Dave Maxson. Edna Marie Burritl • If Jlet uA. do taltai koit delufltti uA ART CLUB—Every first and third Wednesday finds aspiring artists sketching models, making craft objects, or modeling in clay at a meeting of the Art Club, sponsored by Sirs. Lillian Hastings. Most of the |x stcrs. depicting school activities, found throughout Southwest, are also made by Art Club members. V. A. C.—One of the most cooperative organizations in the school is the Visual Audio Club. Although not a club, this group of hoys has an operator and a reserve on the public address system ever)- period to take care of announcements, portable radios, and phonographs. They also bring commercial programs to the classrooms and make recordings. (CAMERA (CLUB—Under the leadership of Mike Keating, president, and the guidance of Miss Holmgren, the (Camera Klub has advanced with great strides in the art of photography. They gained much experience in developing films and printing pictures. ART CLUB Back row: Rodney Mitchell. Peggy Ahern, Jeanne Dahlman, Janet Rye. Sally Milan. El gene Pederson. Marvis llallcrn . . . Fourth row: Boh Manske, Felt l-iir, Barbara Murch, Alberta Bushnell, Anitra Ben-con, Barbara .Adams, Pat Baird . . . Third row: Mrs. Lillian Hastings. Anne Schum-mers. Mary Dahlman, Marion Zac her. Lucille Ford, Jo Bernier, Jerry FJvrrum, James (ailline . . . Second row: Barbara Lind, Juan Courturc, I Wine Daniels, George Entrikin, Joan lloddinott, Jeanne Hcrbacek. Elizabeth Shinier . . . First row: Doris Brown, Reid Canker, Wayne Baird V. A. C. Back row: Boyd Phelps, Bob Stromberg, Jiin Merrill, Bob Buckley . .. Second row: Homer (airnclius, Ralph Van Dyke, George Wright, Donn Leuuler . . . First row: Van Alwin, Thomas Bamford, Mr. I lam Puhrer, Rav Stoddard KAMKRA KLUB Back row: Dick Holmes, Preston llaglin, Charles Lord, Irwin Doync, Charles Bates . . . Front row: Harry Chapman, Miss Holmgren, Mike Keating, Tom Gibson— President ach iti ■b pxi'iGite lecanxiexll 1 HE BAND AND CHOIR, which comprises the music department, has contributed much toward the growth and development of Southwest. Under the able direction of Mr. Lyn Roam, whose ability is well recognized and appreciated. both of these organizations arc rapidly attaining prominence among the older and more advanced groups of the city. The sixty-eight piece concert band has ushered the student body in to almost every auditorium program presented at Southwest. The instrumentation of the group is continually being increased, through the efforts of the P. T. A. and by means of band dues collected from every member. A music library is also being established through these means. In order to have a well balanced band, bassoons, oboes, tubas, anti tympany arc as necessary as the somewhat more common instruments. Since few students arc able to buy these instruments themselves, it is usually necessary for the school to do so. The Southwest band has been very fortunate in receiving so much equipment, so soon. The kind officers arc Peter Aurncss. president; Judy Couch, vice-president; Janice Chcrveny, secretary; and Ruth (Jill, treasurer. Perhaps one of the A Cappclla Choir’s greatest achievements during the 1941-42 school year, has been the purchase of choir robes. Through the elforts of each member, money was collected for this procurement, and the new addition added immeasurably to the group’s appearance. For the second time the group entered the city music contests. The officers of the choir are l ois Jackson, president; Wayne Held, vice-president; Louise Cirancr, secretary; and Dick Halvorson, treasurer. ( nly sixty per cent of those who signed up were able to get into the choir, due to program conflicts. It was even necessary to establish two groups, of equal importance, for those who were able to obtain admission. 'Hie hand has also been hindered by program conflicts, since approximately ten or more were unable to enter due to this problem. • • • BAND Back row: Emmie lz u (lore, lames Wack-erbath, Boli Nor In rum, Paul Swanson, Walter Zink, Bill Cross, I la mac Wages, Francis Osgood . . , Sixth row: Douglas Wood, Roy Peterson, Walter |uhnson, Ernest Moyers, Warren Qst, Robert Ahlcrona, Richard Ahlcrona, Pete Aurness, John De-don . . . Fifth row: Jane Couch, Judy Couch. Ronald Johnston. Sam Jorihin. Douglas Miller. Carl Nyberg, Bob Timm. Charles Barnett . . . Fourth row: Pat Spear. Janice Thorcscn. Iris Johnson, Jeanne Chervcny, Nancy Cronon, Janice Chcr-veny, Ruth Gill, Joan Chase . . . Third row: William Odegard, Kent Madson, Orcn Anderbcrg, Earl Adams, l.uther Youngdahl, Ronald Walter, Alden Smith. Bill Shaw . . . Second row: Sheila Heron. Betty Weir, Ia i |ans. Bob Boyer, Winsor Durycc, Bob Wells, Bob Grocttum, Earl Blombcrg, Mr. Roam . . . First row: Kay Stan wood, Lorraine Kelly, Herb Betts, Joe Dcnccn. Bob Johnson, Jack Stillwell, Clarke Jcnkens, Arhcc Cole CHOIR Back row: Bob Van Bccnan, James Blessin, Owen Brown, Cameron Tice, Ray Olson, Tom Nirliaus, Burt Byers, Lcland Holms, Pat McClernon, Marian Jensen. Walter Klcinstcubcr . . . Seventh row: Marie Carlton, Doug'as Dixon, Don Rmgliam, Jim Littlejohn, Katherine Henry, Emc!cc Krcmcr, Susan Kanian, Kathleen Wheeler, Betty Mkkelton, Don Shcplec . . . Sixth rms-: Lloyd Conrad, Jane Loosbrock, Jean Mikklcson, Jane Pcrlich, Dorothy Zittlc-nun, Carolyn Wcthc, Mar sis Hallecn, Shirley Jean Hansen, Jeanne Da hi man, Harry Wallers . . . Fifth row: Meta Blom, Beverly Gold, Krvina Oltncm, Barbara Beall, Anoosh Bajakian, Roh n Gilman, Irene Tauv, Mar vice Archomb, Pat Greenwood, Margaret Slifcr . . . Fourth row: Virginia Black. Pat (Bitch, Joan Biornstad, FJcanor Ryan, Marion King, Marge Lishncss, Shir Ice Dcsm, Mary Lou Boran, Elizabeth Buclunan, Marcn Nelson . . . Third row: June Gilbreath, Eva Taggetz, Mary Bltskun, Betty Curran, Nancy Norris, Vcrnice Hansen, Joanne Edwards, Frank Tupo, Dick Shadrick, Sally Durfee . . . Second row: Doris Dudding, Dorothy Drew, Phyllis llcikc, Marioric MacNabh, (Taro) Dawn Anderson, Jean Rote. Beverly Durrin, Joan Barker, Virginia Cross . . . First row: Dick llalvor-sen. Louise Graner, Lois Jackson. La Verne Jensen. Mr. Lyn Roam, William Littlejohn. Lois Jones, Jane Adams (lead tliU 4an(f, j «M-iamatlta . . . September 3, 1940—Fight hundred students enroll in a new school. October 31, 1940—Southwest stages its First big party, the successful Halloween affair. November 29, 1940--Scion Hi girls hold their first meeting. April 3, 1941—School paper named the “Southwest Arrow by popular acclaim. May 2, 1941—Spring Frolic. May 16, 1941—Margaret Olsen is chosen to reign as Southwest Posture Queen. • June 3, 1941—Distribution of Memory Book, forerunner of the Wagistanian, shows the progress of our school. June 4, 1941—Junior ('lass present their first play, “June Mad. Spring brings entrance of first Southwest boy into the service. Bill Riley joins Navy. September 18, 1941—Mr. Minty answers his country’s call serving as Major Specialist Reserve in the U. S. Air Corps at Hill Field, Ogden. Utah. Mr. A. B. Schultz becomes acting principal for the duration. October 22, 1941—Indian Day sets precedent for future homecoming days. Southwest wins victory over St. Louis Park. October 31. 1941—Second Halloween affair held with even greater success. March 30. 1942—Pat McClcrnon wins first place in state finals of the American Legion Oratorical Contest. April 16, 1942—Southwest acquires a flag pole. April 17, 1942—Ruth Gill and Jim Merrill win school prizes in Hennepin County Bar Association Essay Contest. Ruth also wins all-county award. May IS, 1942—Senior Class initiates new stage by presenting the rollicking comedy. “Young April.” May 31, 1942—Baccalaureate service for first Southwest graduating class. June 2, 1942—Banquet for graduating seniors. June 4, 1942—After hectic exams. Seniors confidently but regretfully leave their high school daze.” Alcma the n il 1. Swing and sway with the D. K. A. 2. Football dashes from Indian Day 3. Armistice, 1941 4. Chalk up another score for the Indians! 5. Book selling Betty 6. Mammy from south of Fiftieth 7. Don't believe a word of it 8. A pair of live Mikes and a song 9. Five and a half Indian maids and a Merrill 10. The real McKay 11. That Stellar debate squad 12. Another Hi-Y service 13. A record of your voice, only 25c 14. Ladies’ Aid in session 15. Oh ... ah ... oh, yes” 10. Crafts class interprets Christmas 17. Classical Marjorie 1. Vitamins for Victory 2. Red, white, and blue magic 3. Innocence abroad 4. The Radio Fireworks Shop 5. Halloween Affair prize fight 6. We’re of! to Hopkins 7. Side line rooters 8. The Wright contribution to Indian Day 9. Touchdown! Who was it, girls? 10. The three cheers 11. Hasn’t Virginia heard this line before? 12. What did she tell you?! 13. Mr. WycolT helps Ken over the bumps (remember his school song?) 14. Models for defense 15. Please remit . . . (credit bureau) 16. Friedman, ever the barker 17. Knit wits 18. Drama on the sidelines 19. Underclassmen coming out 20. A WCCO round table from boast to boast 21. Perpetual emotion 22. My Joe! Such a face 23......“And then he said ... 24. You should have seen ours! 25. Jo, Pat, Jake, and Oscar attcdl of fyame.. . . Girl Boy Anne Schummers Best Dancer Bob Rccd Dorothy Brace Most Likely to Succeed Jim Lillchci Shirley Dcsm Peppiest Hal Cole Marilyn Mann Most Dignified James Blcssin Shirley Anne Huntley Friendliest George Hondlik Muriel Klingelhuts Most Catching Smile Tom Sechser Betty Hitch Best Sport Jasper Fowler Mary McGie Best Looking Jack Kelly Virginia Crass Cutest Phil Nelson Ernestine Bearg Most Studious Mcrson Booth Eleanor Lincoln Quietest Ray Hatting Pat Fleury Best Line John Lucas Edna Carr Most Athletic- A1 Upsahl Pat Hart wig Wittiest George Wright Lois Jackson Most Talented |ohn Hclland Pat Touslcy Best Dresser Jack Wood Carolyn Erikscn Best All Around Dick Lindquist Dorothy Jacobs Prettiest Hair Rich Young Lucille Ford Prettiest Eyes Dick Drews Kathrine Henry Biggest Eater Bill Fcycrson Margaret Olsen Biggest Flirt Dick Murray Elgcnc Pederson Best Figure Bob Berray Beverly Raitt Most Talkative Ray Kicfncr Edna Marie Burrill Busiest Bob Buckley THINGS TO REMEMBER THIS YEAR FAVORITES 12A advisory SONG Jersey Bounce New stage ORCHESTRA—Glenn Miller Stomp Pearl Harbor PLACE AFTER A DATE—Nolan's Miss Rachic's classes FADS—trench coats Election campaign baby haircuts Red Cross knitting dish towel kerchiefs and baby blankets Hockey championship V neck sweaters New flagpole COLLEGE—University of Minnesota Victory lunches FAVORITE BLUFF—Any hill’s okay! NORTHWESTERN ANNAPOLIS and WEST POINT PREPARATORY SCHOOL Summer Session CAMP ARROWHEAD Devoted Exclusively to the Thorough Preparation of Young Men for the United States Service Academies REGISTRATION JUNE I, 1942 High school or college students who wish to strengthen their foundations for college work are accepted for the Summer Course SOUTHWEST GRADUATE REFERENCES UPON REQUEST Bulletin May Be Had At Northwestern Preparatory School Refer Correspondence to 239 Clifton, Minneapolis 28th Year—1942 Hanson Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST West Fiftieth at Xerxes Ave. So. Compliments of WESTGATE BUSINESSMEN ASSOCIATION Phone Wh. 2711 Minneapolis, Minn. 44TH AND FRANCE AVE. SO. For the Best in' Beauty Culturej CIlOW Mlnnraula only NATIONALLY ACCREDITED HONOR IMBLEM SCHOOL Viiit U . . Writ . . Phone ROGERS • BENNER Mpl . School of Beauty Culture 1024 Nicollet Ave. • Minneepoli A classroom scene at Minnesota School of Business BERTHA'S COFFEE SHOP Compliments of Zenith Ave. Barber Beauty Shop 3308 West 44th Phone Walnut 4474 GOOD FOOD SUNDAY DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY Serving Time 12:30 3:00 2728 West 43rd Street STEEL-DE SOTO ICE CREAM TO THE CLASS OF 1945 Dear Seniors: It has been our pleasure to sejve those who have preceded you, the class whoso activities are depicted in this publication. These pictures, therefore, represent our earnest efforts for it is our sine ore desire that all who cone to us will be pleased. In a short tine you, as a class, will be choosing a photographer. Tfo hope you trill consider us and judge us on the basis of our work here. Remember in purchasing portraits that two things - the ability and the integrity of those who serve you -determine the value of your investment. These can be rated only on the basis of reputation and previous accomplishnent...let it be your guide.. D. TT. Zfntsmaster Compliments of Southwest Associated Merchants Inc. 50TH and FRANCE AVE. SOUTH Compliments of EIDE-SWANSON BROS. CO. Building Materials LIME - CEMENT - PLASTER - METAL LATH LIMESTONE FOR DRIVES 115 Colfax Ave. No. Office and Warehouse — Geneva 4322 Training at Minnesota Aircraft School For DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS COSTUMES - WIGS - MAKEUP Clean, correct, complete costume service at reasonable rates MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. 50 2 South 9th St. Minneapolis, Minn. IT IS PATRIOTIC . . .... To Train for Business This Year Thousands of business-trained young men and women are needed by the government and its Defense Industries to handle the office work of war. One of our approved courses in Business, Accounting, or Secretarial Training will prepare you thoroughly and quickly for one of these positions. MINNESOTA GRADUATES ARE SUCCESSFUL Visit the School - Ask for Bulletin MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 24 South Seventh Street Minneapolis GRADUATES WANTED FOR AIRCRAFT WORK ALL APPLICANTS MUST BE OVER 18 BY JULY I5TH OF THIS YEAR Due to the tremendous shortage of men for aircraft plants, we are selecting a limited number of graduates from each school in the city of Minneapolis. Those who qualify, we will aid in financing the cost. Training can be taken right here in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Call at I 526 Hennepin Avenue for Personal Interview A NATIONAL INSTITUTION 1526 HENNEPIN AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. GEneva 2651 ADOLPH ANDERSEN LINDEN HILLS CLEANERS AND DYERS 4324 Upton Avenue So. Walnut 0063 Minneapolis, Minn. FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY UNCLE SAM NEEDS YOUR HELP Your country needs skilled typists and office workers today more than ever before. To see your duty and not to do it means a lack of courage. Let us train you in our field. A typical bowling scene at Edina Village Center ASK FOR PEARSON'S NUT GOODIES Minneapolis, Minn. Calhoun Commercial College 2933 Hennepin Ave. So. PI. 4497 PRINTERS FOR THE 1942 WAGISTANI AN AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE 425 SOUTH 4TH STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA WALTER SCHMIDT School Annual Production Augsburg Publishing House ART SEGAL Manager Year Book Division Bureau of Engraving, Inc. ENGRAVERS FOR THE 1942 WAGISTANIAN BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. 500 SOUTH 4TH STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Compliments of EDINA VILLAGE BOWLING CENTER Where the Southwest High school kids meet 50TH and FRANCE SO. Southwest's Girl Papooses (Papooses means Freshmen) Beautiful Floral Arrangements for Every Occasion Delivery Anywhere BACHMAN’S TOWN AND COUNTRY FLORISTS 3909 West 50th St. 6010 Lyndale Ave. S. Walnut 6010 Locust 0741 Tuition $15.00 per Month Students Placed Daily feudi+teM. 9 tdUuie OF MINNEAPOLIS Lake at Nicollet Locust 7877 Finest Beauty Culture Training in America DE GUILE’S Enroll Now—Excellent Opportunities DE GUILE ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE 808 Nicollet Ave. Main 5571 Phone: Wa. 0048 431 I Upton Avenue So. JESSIE SMITH HOLDEN MILLINERY and ACCESSORIES Wedding Veils, Designing, Remodeling and Cleaning Handkerchiefs - Gloves - Hemstitching Purses - Lingerie - Jewelry - Hosiery SHORTHAND - TYPING COMPTOMETER - BOOKKEEPING To the Southwest Graduates WE WISH A SUCCESSFUL AND HAPPY FUTURE HOYT'S CAFE INDUSTRY WANTS YOU NEW AND USED University Text Books at PERINE'S 1411 University Ave. S. E. Southwest business district, 50th and France South University School of Beauty Culture Get Ready to Work for Victory!! COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING DAY OR EVENING CLASSES at A School That Really Teaches Northwest's Finest School of Cosmetology Twin City Business College (I block East of Campus) 423 14th Ave. S. E. Gladstone 9850 (An Independent School) 1214 S. E. 14th GL. 1329 MEN WOMEN 18 to 50 18 to 40 TRAIN FOR DEFENSE IN THE NORTHWEST'S OLDEST AND LARGEST AIRCRAFT SCHOOL TRAIN IN MINNEAPOLIS 4 weeks training course in aircraft construction. Machine-shop training prepares you for work in the Twin Cities. Graduates are leaving weekly for good pay jobs! Can you qualify? Special Deferred Payment Plan Factory Approved Training 3038 Hennepin Avenue S. Pleasant 4483 Minneapolis, Minnesota Morningside Cleaners and Tailors DRAPES AND CURTAINS OUR SPECIALTY Your survey results showed that 21 1 persons connected with Southwest used Phillips 66 Gasoline Repairing and Relining Matfsson's Phillips Service Beard at West 44th Street, Walnut 5008 Your Community Station 44th and Upton South, Walnut 9976 FREE DELIVERY Fill-up with Phillips Wien you te ikoppiny foot... • GIFTS—We know you'll find the right idea to tickle some- one's fancy. • BRIDGE PRIZES—that will make your reputation as a hostess more secure, and we haven't forgotten your budget. • GREETING CARDS—With the extra distinction of being clever and smart. • NIC NACS—for someone’s collection, or your own what- not. Pleale feel free to come in and have a delightful time browsing among our unusual and interesting gift ideas 44 South Ninth Street 'Why da bu£ine4A.-men advesitUe in qua. yearbook? We wish to thank all of our advertisers for their patronage of the 1942 Wagistanian. also the Minneapolis Star-Journal. The Minnesota Daily. Commercial Press. Graphic Arts, and the Saint Paul Dispatch Pioneer-Press for their help in the securing of cuts and mats. BOB BUCKLEY. Business Manager Ted Taylor Reid Gauker Bruce Gilbert Bill Youngc'ahl Advertising Assistants 7hey believe in ui. .. . letl believe in them.. 7hen they, note up and departed £acA one Uotnew id to- Uli w-ujAuam i n the bh ie ttoed cMiauMsiUa burned a vd waved luA. hand at flatting!'

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Suggestions in the Southwest High School - Wagistanian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) collection:

Southwest High School - Wagistanian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 Southwest High School - Wagistanian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 Southwest High School - Wagistanian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Southwest High School - Wagistanian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 Southwest High School - Wagistanian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 Southwest High School - Wagistanian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

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