Southwest High School - Wagistanian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:

Ae v'Covejv 99 THE STUDENTS OF SOUTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL PRESENT PUBLISHED IN MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA - - VOLUME II Editor-in-chief. .. Business Manager Staff Artist...... Kenneth Dickson George Peterson . Robert Ahlcrona Co-editor....... Yearbook Adviser Art Adviser..... ....Jane Perlich ... Miss S. Rachie Mrs. L. Hastings NVINVLSI9V A £V6l P RI VAT E WAG Yes, that is what he said and that is what quite a number of fellows said when they answered Uncle Sam’s call to war. Oh, but, perhaps you haven't met Wagi? He isn’t hard to meet; he’s a regular fellow. Remember the fellow who played right end on the football team, collected papers for the school paper sales, and sat next to you in English class? That's Wagi! Yes, he had his finger in almost every pie here at school. He is the true Spirit of Southwest. He’s not just Wagi now, though; he’s Private Wagi, First Class, in the United States Army. Here, let me show you part of one of his letters from camp: “I ast year I roamed the halls with you, talked, laughed, studied and crammed for exams with you. Now I’m one of a greater class out to win this war for Uncle Sam. But really, the only difference between Southwest and the Army is that now I’m a cog in a larger wheel, and I have something to fight for— not just a city champ title, but something bigger. They cull it Freedom! I was glad to see that 1 was not the only one representing our school in the service of our country. Some may have joined different branches of the service but their aim remains the same: To make the world a place where we can have Freedom and F.d neat ion! These fellows arc represented by the stars in your school service flag. ☆ OUR SERVICE FLAG ☆ Lt. Col. C. C. Minty William Hanson Major Leonard C. Erickson David Amidon Willard Her tig Bill Riley Robert Anderson Herbert I logan Thomas Smith John Boice (icorgc Hondlik Charles Speicr Hal Cole (icorgc Hunt Jim Sullivan Robert Dardis 1 loward Kalgrcn Patrick Sullivan James Davis Ray Keifner Roy Swanson Steve Dougherty Robert Kell Eugene Taggatz Herb Drcisbach lack Kelly Perry Turgeon Clarence Dron Don Lundquist John Wood Robert Eaton Bob McFarland Chester Walberg Joe Feldman Bryson McHardy Richard Olsen Paul Gore Dave Olsen Don Olsen Joe ( randbeck Robert Petrach William Wulkic Fred Haberberg Boyd Phelps Roger Beard Dale Halls Richard Randall John Duffy REPORTING, SIR! “The first thinc everyone asks me about the army seems to be: What do you do all day? That isn't a hard question to answer because it is always the same routine, just li{e school. First, after reveille, which is something like a musical alarm clock, and chow, comes drill for four solid hours. After tying on the feed bag again we arc ready for maneuvers. This lasts the belter part of the afternoon and is followed by inspection. This routine is broken by occasional furloughs which arc heartily welcomed. “The only way I can explain these terms is to draw a comparison. Possibly this will clarify matters.” ☆ LIFE AT OUR CAMP ☆ Pages INSPECTION 7-10 FACULTY DRILL 11-30 CLASSES MANEUVERS 3144 SPORTS FURLOUGHS 45-64 ACTIVITIES Considering the many things we have in common with Wagi it is only natural that we should work together for our similar goals. With this in mind it follows in the same way that we should dedicate this glimpse of our high school life to those boys in the service who arc working harder and giving up more than we arc here at home. Let this book stand as an everlasting memorial to the true American Way of Life that Wagi and the fellows arc fighting for. Follow us then, as we go through our school year. Wagi, you he our guide. Show us what you’re fighting for anti what you arc so proud of! . . . Lead the Way, Fella! ..Commanding Officer To the Seniors: You arc leaving Southwest’s corridors to find a place in the more important halls of life. You arc better equipped to assume your duties as citizens because you have gained, as a part of your school life, an understanding of our world’s social problems. May your experience at Southwest serve to inspire you to both worthwhile achievements and unselfish service to the community. Whatever happens, hold fast to your ideals so that America may have a glorious future. A. B. Schultz. Inspection for Wagi By the officers in command, Is much as our teachers Eternally demand. THEY GIVE O. E. BAKKE Geometry, Physics Luther College, Iowa: University of Minnesota Athletic Manager MRS. BLANCHE BOEHM Home Economics University of Minnesota Rc«l Cross Adviser Shakespeare, Girls' Gym MRS. ELINOR BOY LAN University of Minnesota Dramatics and Auditorium Director Girls' Athletics MISS ANN BRINLE University of Minnesota Hobby: Camping and Archery World History, C.L.P. A. C. ERDAIII. St. Olaf: University of Illinois Hobby: Attending Football Games MRS. HOPE FRANCIS Typing University of Nebraska Senior Banquet Adviser English MISS ANN GAY University of Iowa Hobby: Music and Hiking Algebra, Boys' Gym R. P. GUF.T7LOE University nt Minnesota Football and Baseball Coach Biology E. I. HAAHEIM Augsburg College Tennis Coach and Student Council Adviser Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry University of South Dakota Basketball and Track Coach MRS. LILLIAN HASTINGS University of Minnesota Yearbook Art Adviser MISS HAZEL I IOFFER Visiting Teacher University of Minnesota Algebra, Chemistry MISS IRENE HOLMBERG Gustavos Adolphus Chemistry and Science Club Adviser Shorthand, Commercial Laic MISS SF.VERENA HOLMBERt University of Minnesota Credit Bureau Manager Latin, Spanish University of Minnesota Camera Club Adviser English MRS. MARGARET HOY University of Minnesota Silver Triangle Adviser F. S. INGLEBRET Science University of Minnesota: I lamlinc Debate and N.F.L. Adviser 1. Practice Makes Perfect! 2. A Dangerous Experiment! MRS. JUNE PRATT 9HWi5«m 1. Doughboy ! 2. With a Stroke of a Master! OUR QUARTERMASTERS STAFF “On where, oh where have the janitors gone?” This is the plaintive wail commonly heard in schools small and large throughout the city in the last year. It seems that good old Uncle Sam wants to turn our men in grey into soldiers in khaki. The janitorial staff of Southwest formerly consisted of four janitors and one janitress, but for part of this year, three men did all of the work. To relieve the overworked janitors the Ciirl Reserve groups took over the job of washing blacklnsards and the Hi-Y fellows have done their bit by clearing tables in the lunchroom. Speaking of lunchrooms should remind all Southwest students of the super-deluxe Victory lunches. These varied and nourishing lunches were as popular as ever this year, in spite of the fact that the price was raised slightly. Also, we must give three cheers to the office force. They have spent endless hours answering telephone calls from harried mothers, collecting lunches which have been lost or forgotten, and figuring out punishment bad enough for those terrible students who were caught skipping. OFFICE STAFF Evelyn Johnson. Elaine Brandangcr, Virginia Schram LUNCHROOM STAFF Alice Herbrandson, Olivia llansen, Jessie Aubrey, Clara Hansel), Winifred Roedlcr JANITORIAL STAFF James Walsh, Carl Burmcistcr. Dick Williams, Byron McCloud, Nirmc Oleson, Olaf Hoime J Wogi's working hard At his army routine, His drills ore os tough As our dosses may seem. THE JANUARY SEPTEMBER 14 School i returned. A-Senior Election: Edmund Taylor—Prmdrfll Ruth (.ill—Vice Prrxidrnt Marshall Hartlclt—Treasurer Alta Smith—Secretary Paul (.ore—Sergeant-at-arm Alice Coleman- Sergeant-at-arms OCTOBER 2. Senior Committee chosen. Auditorium on Chief Minnesota with Frank Mnpkinx. 16 Auditorium on “Merchant of Venice with Frank Rank 2H Indian Day and Homecoming. NOVEMBER 4 Senior conduct a mock election. College aptitude text . (. Senior Budget adopted. Hay Fever chosen a the class play. 10 Armistice Day Program. 25 Rcxultx of (aillege Aptitude Text . Ted Taylor receives 100%. Thankxgivmg Day Program. DECEMBER 4 Class Play presented. Auditorium by Dr. Enc Mamclok. Commentator. IS B-Senior Election Primaries. Selection of Valedictorian and Saluta-torians for the ).inu.iry Senior . Valedictorians: Peggy Ovettrud Te l Taylor Salutatorianx: D«nn Ixuxxlcr |oc Feldman Marshall Bartlett 19 Christina vacation begin . JANUARY 3 Christmas vacation end . 21 Senior Banquet. Awards Auditorium. Final B-Senior Elections. 24 Baccalaureate program. 2H School i closed for a vacation ami Commencement exercise arc conducted. x r Top Class Officer x r Bottom The Fateful Hour is at Hand Hit: fit Top Honor Students Right Bottom I Pledge Allegiance to the Flag Amid a desperate war, and hitter racial hates, this class of fanuary 1943 stepped into a chaotic world. With a firm belief that this war is but a stepping stone for a better world tomorrow, these young Americans showed us that “The Future Is Ours. if each of us will only find his role in this drama called “Life. The play presented by this class was “Hay Fever, by Noel Coward. It starred lean Harris, Ted Taylor, Mary Gray Koehler, and Donn I.eussler, and was under the direction of Mrs. Elinor Boylan. The receipts of this production were spent for stage equipment as the class memorial gift to the school. ('lass Day was celebrated by holding a Winter Sports Carnival at the Country Club. Truly, Southwest can be very proud of the Good Indians in the January class of 1943. 12 CLASS OF 1943 ★BOB ANDERSON. ANDY. 'Budget, Chut Day. Hobby: Photography. Armed service: Navy. MARY LOU ANSK1.L. ANS.” Social, Chut Play. Bulletin. Radio Club, Wagistanian Stall. Hobby: Tennis. WAYNE BAIRD. “WAYNIKINS. Chut Day. Art Club. Hobby: Sketching. Profcvsmn.il Field: Art. MARY LOU BARRY. LU. Baccalaureate, Secretarial. BIu Tri, Radio Club, Bankers, Wagistanian Staff. N.F.L. Profession: Navy Nurse. MARSHALL BARTLETT. SONNY. Class Treasurer. Budget. Commencement Chairman. Student Council, Chaplain Tau Sig Hi-Y, S Club. Hobby: Tennis. GERARD B1HI.ER. Commencement Seating. Memorial, Secret Ambition: To become a pickle-pusher. ★DONALD BRYAN (no picture). Baccalaureate. Commencement Seating. Vicc-Pres ident Sparx Hi-Y. Hobby: Hunting. Profession: Law. ★JOHN BOICE. Banquet Chairman, Decoration. President I-ex Hi-Y, Stage Crew Manager. Pet Peeve: Singing Commcrciab. Profession: Navy. MARY BUTTERFIELD. Cap and down, Decoration . Blue Tri. French Club. S.AXJ.A. Hobby: Art. Profession: Artist. ALICE COLEMAN. ALLY LOU. Banquet, Clatt Day. Credit. Blue Tri. French Club. Hobby: Knitting. Profession: Dietitian. VIRGINIA CRIST. CRISTY. Commencement Seating, Secretarial. Blue Tri, French Club. Hobby: Sewing. Profession: Secretary. PETIT DUOOS. DU. Class Day, Social. Blue Tri, ('lass Play. Am bition: Nurse. BEVERLY DURRIN. BEV. Social. Credit Bureau. Choir, Radio Club. Hobby: Music. Profession: Air Stewardess. All senior committees tube urn!. ANIlf RSON AKSKLL HAIR! BARRY Bartlett Bttlt.FJt hoick BUTTERFIELD COMMAS CRIST DUOOS DURRIN 13 FELDMAN OOU HFRTIG KKIStlF.F FONTAINE GRAVES HOGAN LFUSSLEJt FOWLER HAHFRRFRG HUNT LITTLEJOHN FRIEDMAN HAGEN JOHNSON McDonald FRIEDMANN HAGMAN KELLY McGILLIVRAY GILL HARRIS KOEHLER MERRILL ★JOF. FELDMAN. BURGER. Senior Awards Chairman. Tju Sig Hi'Y. Pel Peesr: Colin Graves. Now m the U. S. Army. MARISE FONTAINE. REF.SE. Senior Awardt. Memorial. Hobby: Dancing. JOYCE FOWLER. “OYSTERS.” Social. Clan Day. Blue Tri. Hobby: Bowling. PAUL FRIEDMAN. Banquet Chairman, Commencement Seating. N.F.L. Class Play, Radio Club, Debate Club. Wagistanian (xi-Busincss Manager. Profession: Law. JOAN FRIEDMANN. Cap and Con n. Secretarial, Blue Tri. French Club. Pet Peeve: Homework. RUTH (;ILL. “JILL. Class Vice-President, Commencement, Banquet. Class Play. Arrow Front Page Editor. Quill and Scroll, I.C.C. Representative of Blue Tri, Orchestra, Student Band Conductor. Profession: Law. ★ PAUL GORE. PABLO. Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Baccalaureate, Clan Play Publicity. Commencement Seating. Wagistanian Co-Sports Editor, Radio Club Treasurer, Stage Crew. Hobbv: Sports. COI4N GRAVES. GRAVEY. Memorial. Social. Linx Hi-Y. Pet Peeve: Joe Feldman. Profession: Law. FRF-D HABERBF.RG. HAP. Decoration. Credit. Profession: Aviation. ELIJOT HAGEN. Credit, Cap and Con n. Secret Ambition: to travel through England on a bicvcle. ROBERT HAGMANX. HAGIS. Commencement, Senior Awards. Profession: Chemical Engineer. JEAN HARRIS. Clast Play. Clast Day. Vice-President Radio Club, Class Play, Blue Tri, Arrow Stall, Quill and Scroll, N.F.L. Professional Field: Radio. 14 ★WILLARD HERTIG. BUD.” Social Chairman. Student Council. Radio Club, Stage Crew, Cheerleader. Hobby: Collecting records. HERBERT HOGAN. HERB. Senior Awards. Memorial. Student Athletic Manager, Ticket Manager. Hobby: Photography. At present in the U. S. Navy. GEORGE. HUNT. HORATIO. Cap and Cowu. Attendance. Credit. Profession: Radio. GLORIA JOHNSON. Decorations. Social. Blue Tri, French Club. Profession: Musician. BETTY KELLY. Cap and Gown, Memorial. Scton Hi. Pet Peeve: Shorthand. MARY GRAY KOF.HLF.R. Banquet, Social. Credit Bureau. Blue Tri, French Club. Class Play. Ambition: Fashion Advertising. ★CURTIS KRISHEF. Graduated from Summer School. DONN LE.USSLF.R. Cap and Gown Chairman. Class Play. Radio Club, Secretary Tau Sig Ili-Y, S Club, Class Play. Pet Peeve: High school sororities. WILLIAM LITTLEJOHN. BILL.” Seating Chairman, Commencement. Choir. Ambition: Be a pilot. JEAN VlcDONALD. MAC. Special Award . Secretarial. Scton Hi. Pet Peeve: Snobs. BETTY McGILLIVRAY. MAC. Clan Play Chair-man. Decoration, Memorial. Student Council. Radio Club. Profession: Dietitian. JIM MERRILL. JAIME. Class Play, Memorul. Radio Club President. Debate. N.F.L., V.A.C. Ambition: To become a medical missionary to the Spanish-speaking people . MILLER MILTON MURCH MURPHY NELSON NEUTSON NYGAARD OLSTAD ORF.NSTFJN OVESTRUD PAULSON PETRACH IMDCOCK ROBERTSON RUSSELL SEMSCH SMITH, A. SMITH, T. SNEED STROUTS TAYLOR THOMASBERG WEIR WOLD ★SHIRLEY MILLER. “SHIRE.” Class Pity, Senior Awards. Scion Hi. Hobby: Dancing. DOROTHY MILTON. Decoration. Secretarial. Blue Tri, French Club. Hobby: Archcry. Profession: Secretary. ALISON MURCH. Secretarial Chairman, Commencement. Profession: Artist. HARRY MURPHY. MURF. Baccalaureate Chairman. Class Day. Senior Elections Vice-President Orions Hi-Y, Student Council, S” Club. Hobby: Swimming. Profession: Naval Air Corps. ★JEANNE NELSON. Commencement. Cap and Gou n. Blue Tri. Hobby: Music. Profession: Nursing. NANCY NF.UTSON. “NAN. Cap and Gown, Social. Hobby: Tennis. HARLAN NYGAARD. Class Play. Baccalaureate. Rocks Hi-Y. Hobby: Hunting. ALICE 0L5TAD. AL. Baccalaureate, Decorations. Hobby: Reading. Profession: Nursing. ★BARBARA ORENSTEJN. Baccalaureate. Commencement Seating. Blue Tri, French Club. Hobby: Sketching. MARGARET OVESTRUD. “PEG. Commencement. Baccalaureate. Student Council, FrcncI Club, Arrow Second Page Editor, Wagis-tanian Staff, Blue Tri, Quill ami Scroll Professional Field: Radio. URIEL PAULSON. UPPIE. Class Hay. Class Day. Arrow Staff, Choir, Radio Club, Secretary of N.F.L. I lobby: Music. BOB PETRACH. “PETE. Baccalaureate, Commencement Seating. Hobby: Hunting. ★GLORIA PIDCOCK. Baccalaureate. Banquet. Scton Hi. Ambition: Stewardess. BARBARA ROBERTSON. “BOBBIE. Class Day, Budget. S.A.G.A.. Blue Tri. Hobby: Horseback-riding. Professional Field: Medicine. WILLIAM RUSSELL BILL. Clast Play, Baccalaureate. Ambition: To be an officer in the R.C.A.F. MARY SEMSCH. Banquet, Secretarial. Scton Hi. Ambition: Nurse. EDNA MAE SNEAD. Class Day Chairman. Class Play President Blue Tri, I.C.C. Profession: Dietitian. ★ALTA SMITH. Class Secretary, Class Play, Commencement, Banquet. Quill and Scroll. Treasurer Blue Tri, Arrow News Editor. Profession: Journalism. TOM SMITH. Memorial. Class Play. Wrestling Club. Hobby: Boxing. At present in the U. S. Marines. MARION STROUPS. Decoration. Banquet. Blue Tri. Hobby: Bridge. Profession: Secretary. ★EDMUND TAYLOR. “TED. Class president, Student Council, “S Club Secretary, Tau Sig Hi-Y Treasurer. Hobby: Sports. Ambition: To go to West Point. DENZEL THOMASBERG. Secretarial. Awards. Hobby: Music. Profession: Nursing. ELIZABETH WEIR. Cap and Gown. Awards. Blue Tri, Band. Profession: Medicine. BOB WOLD. TATER. Commencement Seating Chairman, Senior Awards. President Linx Hi-Y, Arrow Editor, S“ Club. Quill and Scroll. Profession: fournal-ism. JANUARY 15 HONOR ROLL Jim Hetland Pat Rawlings Marion Stotobery David Wynne Bob Stromberg Kenneth Dickson Pierre Courturc George Peterson Jane Perlieh Jerry Zend in Jean Dixon Bill Jensen Fred Krueger PRESIDENT (ieorge Entriii.nl VICE-PRESIDENT jean Dixon SECRETARY loan Chase TREASURER lint Hetland BOY SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Peter lx k. ‘Ood GIRL SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Betty Barnes CLASS COLORS Blue and White THE JUNE CL FEBRUARY 1 Pint Day of the New Semester. 3 Auditorium for Mr. Schultz’s birthday. 23 Southwest Won over Roosevelt in Basketball. 21-27 Register for second Ration Book. MARCH 8-9 Senior Aptitude Test . 15-18 Class Play Tryouts. 22 Penmanship Test. APRIL 23 Easter Program. 30 Class Play, What a Life, Presented. Southwest Came out Second in the City Relays. MAY 15 Style Show. 23 Science Auditorium. 31 Memorial Day Program. JUNE 2 Senior Banquet. 3 Posture Contest Finals. 6 Baccalaureate. 8 Awards Auditorium. Class Day. 10 Commencement. With the convictions of youth held securely in one hand and the other grasping for adult beliefs, the Seniors who receive their diplomas in June, will embark upon Life’s sea. The class motto, “Today Brings Tomorrow, remains to be accepted or rejected by experience. Henry Aldrich, the symbol of youth, was the principal character of the Class Play, “What A Life”; Palmer Packard portrayed the part. Other leads in the cast of twenty-two were played by Janice Cherveny, Lcland Holm, Jane Perlieh, Don Jenkins, and John Bradley. The proceeds of this production will also be spent for stage equipment which will be left as the class memorial. Class day will consist of an auditorium program for the Seniors, distribution of the annual, and sports. The class of June 1943 will be remembered, not only as the largest class the school has had so far, but also, for its numerous scalping Indians who became fighting Yanks. 16 VALEDICTORIAN lamei Hetland SENIOR AWARD WINNERS American Legion George Lntrikin SALUTATORIAN American Legion Auxiliary ... Jean Dixon Marion Stolesbery Star Journal . ... Kenneth Dickson Science Award Robert Stromberg class Mono Sons of the American Revolution George Peterson Today Brings Tomorrow'' ASS OF 1943 ♦DICK ABBOTT. Commencement. Chemistry Club. Camera Club, President of Choir. Pet Peeve: Bragging. Professional Field: Engineering. PEGGY AHERN. PEG. Class Play. Class Play Cast, Art Club Secretary. Hobby: Golf. Pet Peeve: A sloppy locker mate. ★BERT1L AH LC RON A. “BERT. Memorial. Choir Sergeant-at-Arnn, Camera Club. Hobby: Photography. RICHARD AHLCRONA. DICK. Decoration. Hobby: Drawing. Pet Peeve: Hard Butter. Professional Field: Forestry. ★ ROBERT AHI.CRONA. BOB. Decoration. Wagistaman Staff Artist. Hobby: Making Bruts. Profession: Commercial Artist. MARJORIE ANDERSON. MARGIE. Cap anil Coun. Blue Tri. Hobby: Bowling. Professional Field: Nursing. ★PHILLIP ANDERSON. PAT. Commencement Seating. Shnx Hi-Y. Pet Peeve: Telephone Poles. Ambition: To be an engineer. STAN ANDERSON. COLONEL ANDY. Baccalaureate. Linx Hi-Y. Hobby: Shooting Pool. Professional Field: Physical Education. •All senior committees italicized. 17 BARRETT BATES BEESON BEHRING BJORNSTAD BOESE BRACE BRADLEY BRANCHEAC BRAUM BREWER BROOKS BROWN, J. BROW N. O. BURNS BURT CAMPBELL CHAPMAN CIIASF. CHERVENY. IANICE CHERVENY, JEANNE COLE CORCORAN CORNELIUS ★BARBARA BARRETT. BARB. Memorial. Blue Tri, Publicity Chairman. Professional Field: Social Work. CHARLES BATES. CHUCK.” Memorial. Profession: Aviation. DICK BEESON. BEES. Baccalaureate. S Club, Tau Sin Hi-v. Professional Field: Physical Education. CHARLES BEHRING. ROLLER. Commencement Searing. S Club. Professional field: Army. JOAN HJORNSTAD. BJ. Clast Play. Budget. Class Play, Blue Tri Treasurer, Wagistanian Copy Staff, Choir, Chemistry Club, S.A.G.A. Professional Field: Medicine. CLAIRE BOESE. Decoration. Blue Tri, Red Cross Council Secretary, S.A.G.A. Profession: Dietitian. ★CLAYTON BRACE. Social. Tau Sig Hi-Y. Pet Peeve: No (Lis. JOHN BRADLEY. BRAD.” Class Day. Radio Club. N.F.L.. Class Play, Arrow Columnist. MARILYN BRANCHEAU. Commencement Seating. Pel Peeve: Conceited People. DAVID BRAUM. ALVIN.” Class Day. Sfinx Hi-Y. Secret Ambition: To Graduate. Professional Field Physics. VIRGINIA BREWER. VERGIE.” Decoration. Blue Tri, S.A.G.A. Council. Profession: Teaching. YVONNE BROOKS. VONNIE. Commencement. Blue Tri Vice-President. Profession: Interior Decorator. ★JULIE BROWN. Commencement Seating. Camera Club, Blue Tri. Profession: Fashion Designing. OWEN BROWN. LEFTY.” Baccalaureate. Swax Hi-Y Secretary, Choir, Wagistanian Sports Editor. Profession: Engineer. BETTY BURN’ES. FAT. Banquet. Class Sergeant-at-Arms. Chemistry Club. Blue Tri. Class Play. S.A.G.A. Profession: Medical Technologist. RICHARD BURT. DICK. Class Day. Sfinx Hi-Y. Professional Field: Aviation. WILLIAM CAMPBELL. BEETLE. Commencement. Tau Sig Hi-Y Vice-President. Professional Field: Engineering. HARRY CHAPMAN. “H.H. Social Chairman. President of Tau Sig Hi-Y, President of Hi-Y Cabinet, Camera Club President, Student Council. Profession: Electrical Engineer. ★ JOAN CHASE. BIRDIE. Banquet, Senior Nominating. Band Vice-President, Blue Tri Board, Orchestra President, Class Secretary, Arrow Fourth Page Editor, Quill and Scroll, S.A.G.A. Professional Field: Music. JANICE CHERVENY. “JELLY. Class Play. Blue Tri, Wagistanian Girls’ Sports Editor, S.A.G.A. Vice-President, Band Secretary, Class Play. Profession: Stenographer. JEANNE CHERVENY. JAM. Banquet. Blue Tri. Band Treasurer. Class Play, S.A.G.A. Hobby: Skiing. ARLYS COLE. Cap and Gou n. Blue Tri, Orchestra. Profession: Nurse. MARGARET CORCORAN. CORKY. Class Day. Credit. Blue Tri, Camera Club, Wagistanian Copy Staff. Hobby: Bowling. Profession: Stenography. HOMER CORNELIUS. CORNY. Commencement. V.A.C. Professional Field: Radio. 18 ★PIERRE COURTURE. “COACH. Social. Red Cross Vice-President, Chemistry Club President. Professional Field: Electrical Engineering. JOHN CREIGHTON. Commencement Seating, Credit. Chemistry Club Vice-President. Hobby: Chemistry. Professional Field: Chemical Engineering. MARILYN DEAN. DEANIE. Decoration. Blue Tri. Pet Peeve: Being called “Freckles. Profession: Art. DONNA DECKER. Dec-orations. Ambition: To Travel. ★JO DENEEN. DRUMMER BOY. Cap and Gown. Ambition: Belong to the Army Air Corps. KENNETH DICKSON. KENNY. Baccalaureate. Sfinx Hi-Y, Wagistanian Editor-in-Chief, Arrow Staff, Quill and Scroll. Composer of school song. Favorite Occupation: Keeping Busy. PAUL DIX. Commencement. Sfinx Hi-Y, Chemistry Club. Professional Field: Medicine. DOUGLAS DIXON. MUSCLES. Decoration. Chemistry Club, Swax Hi-Y. Professional Field: Chemistry. ★JEAN DIXON. DIX. Social, nominating Chairman. Class Vice-President, Blue Tri, Arrow Second Page Editor, Quill and Scroll. Professional Field: Radio Acting. DOROTHY DOWNS. Banquet. Radio Club, N.F.L. Profession: Radio Advertiser. BILL DUNNE. “PORKY. Baccalaureate. Linx Hi-Y Treasurer, S Club, Athletic Board. Profession: Business Administration. KATHERINE F.DBI.OM. KATY. Memorial. Blue Tri. Profession: Nurse. ★JOE EIKENBERRY. IKE. Memorial. Professional Field: Radioscript Writing. GEORGE ENTR1KIN. EMPY. Class President, Linx Hi-Y, Student Council Vice-President, S Club Treasurer. Profession: Aeronautics. HARRIET FAWCETT. HATTIE’. Commencement. Blue Tri Publicity Chairman. Profession: Journalism. PAUL FLESHER. FLESH.” Memorial. Ambition: Belong to the Coast Guard. ★ BARBARA FRAIKEN. Decoration. Professional Field: Business. JOAN FRAIKEN. Memorial. Blue Tri. Ambition: To be a kindergarten teacher. JEAN ANN FRENCH. Commencement Seating. Blue Tri. Secret Ambition: To become a lawyer. WILLIAM FRYE. Cap and Gown Chairman. Pet Peeve: Women Drivers. ★FRED 1TJNSTON. FUNK. Cap and Gown. Swax Hi-Y. Ambition: To belong to the Marines. CALVIN GARNER. CLUBBY. Class Day. Linx Hi-Y. Professional Field: Physical Education. JEANNE GIBSON. GRUESOME. Class Day. Chemistry Club, Red Cross Treasurer, Wagistanian Copy Staff, Arrow Staff, Quill and Scroll, Blue Tri. Professional Field: Medicine. BETTY GILLES. MOE. Class Play. Blue Tri. Pet Peeve: Slacks at school. JUNE COLRTLRF. CREIGHTON DEAN DECKER DENNING DICKSON DIX DIXON. D. DIXON. |. DOWNS DUNNE EDBLOM E1KENBERRY ENTRIKIN FAWCETT FLESHER FRAIKEN, B. FRAIKEN. |. FRENCH FRYE FUNSTON GARNER GIBSON GILLES 19 GLAEFKE GOUGHNOUR GOBEL GRAUMANN GREENBERG GROSS GUETZLOE GUTCH HALVORSEN HANSON HASTINGS HAUK HEDLAND. L. HEIKE HERON HETLAND HEUMANN HILGERMANN HOLM HOLMES HORWITZ HYLAND JAQUITH JENKINS ★WILLIAM GLAEFKE. HOLBROOK. Memorial. Sfinx Hi-Y. Pro-fcsiion.il Field: Government Foreign Service. BOB GOUGHNOUR. • GOFF. Cap and Gown. Linx Hi-Y, “S' Club. Hobby: Golf. Pet Peeve: Women. Professional Field: Dentistry. JACK GO-BEL. Budget. Pet Peeve: Pessimists. CHARLES GRAUMANN. Favorite Sport: Baseball. Entered in last semester. ★STUART GREENBERG. STEW. Class Play. Profession: Chemical Engineer. WILLARD CROSS. Commencement Seating. Hobby: Traveling. Professional Field: Science. NANCY GUETZLOE . GOZ. Class Day Chair-man. Blue Tri President, Class Play, S.A.G.A. Pet Peeve: Thin Malted Milks. PAT GUTCH. Class Day. Radio Club, Blue Tri, Choir, S.A.G.A. Ambition: Stewardess. ★DICK HALVORSEN. “LIGHTNING.” Social, Credit. Swax Hi-Y President, Choir, Hi-Y Cabinet. Hobby: Kibitzing. GORDON HANSEN. Social. Profession: Advertising. TOM HASTINGS. BLITZ. Banquet. S Club. Linx Hi-Y. Hobby: Sports. RALPH HAUK. BIRDMAN. Pet Peeve: Crowded Cars. Professional Field: Army. ★LOIS HEDLAND. Decorations. Pet Peeve: Crabby Children. Professional Field: Art. CAROL HEIKE. Baccalaureate. Choir, Band, Orchestra, Blue Tri, S.A.G.A. Professional Field: Music. SHEILA HERON. Baccalaureate. Blue Tri. Band. Profession: Medical Technician. JIM HETLAND. FOOTY. Class Day. Class Treasurer. Chemistry Club, S Club, Tau Sig Secretary, Athletic Board. Profession: Lawyer. ★MARUSS HEUMANN. Decorations. Camera Club, Blue Tri. Hobby: Bowling. GEORGE HI LG ER MANN. JIGGS. Class Day. Tau Sig Hi-Y. Profession: Medicine. LELAND HOLM. “JLELE. Class Play. Class Play Cast, Radio Club. Profession: Engineering. DICK HOLMES. Class Day. Radio Crew, Camera Club. Profession: Chemical Engineering. ★RALEIGH HORWITZ. Decoration. Blue Tri. Pet Peeve: Burnt Toast. DEAN HYLAND. “HI BALL. Social. Chemistry Club. Professional Field: Engineering. JOANN JAQUITH. “JAKE. Decorations. Art Club President, Blue Tri. Professional Field: Art. DON JENKINS. JF.NKS. Social. Sfinx Hi-Y. Professional Field: Chemistry. JUNE 20 JKNSF.N KEATING LANGF. LITTLE JOHNSON. P. KEIM LA FINER LOCKWOOD JOHNSON. V. KIRK LARSON LONGFELLOW JONES. II. KRUEGER LEER LONSDALE JONES. P. KUHLMANN LINDSTROM LORD KALLKSTAD LA BAIT LISHERNESS MAHONEY ★ BILL JENSEN. Memorial Chairman. Slinx Hi-Y President. Assistant Class Treasurer. Hobby: Printing. PHIL JOHNSON. Cap and Gown. Semper Hi-Y. Profession: Physical Education Instructor. VERNE JOHNSON. Commencement Seating. Professional Field: Radio. BOB JONES. BONES. Commencement Sealing. Profession: Aeronautical Engineer. PEGGY JONES. Budget, Secretarial Chairman, Credit. Camera Club, Blue Tri. S.A.G.A. Profession: Stenographer. VIRGINIA K ALLF.STAD. Decorations. Blue Tri. Profession: Stenographer. ★EDWARD KEATING. MIKE. Commencement Seating Chairman. Orions Hi-Y, Camera Club. Profession: Mechanical Engineer. GORDON KEIM. Commencement Seating. Professional Field: Music. DOROTHY KIRK. Memorial. Blue Tri. Professional Field: Merchandising. FRED KRUEGER. Baccalaureate. Ssvax Hi-Y Treasurer. Profession: Instructor of Mathematics. MARY KUHLMANN. Commencement. Wagistanian Stall, Blue Tri. Band. Profession: Medical Technologist. JACK I.ABATE. MOOSE. Banquet. I.inx Hi-Y. Pet Peeve: Blue Noses. ★VIRGINIA LANGE. JINNA.” Cap and Gown. Blue Tri. Hobby: Piano. Profession: Nursing. RENEE LA PINKR. Class Play. Blue Tri. Profession: Architect. WARREN LARSON. Decoration. Sw.ix Hi-Y. Profession: Public Accountant. JOHN LEER. J.P. Class Day. I.inx Hi-Y President, ('lass Play, S Club President, Student Council President. Secret Ambition: To get Bob O'Ryan a date. AUDREY LINDSTROM. Secretarial. Profession: Stenography. MARGERY LISHERNESS. “MUDGIE. Class Play. Choir Student Manager, Blue Tri. Radio Club. Profession: Nursing. ★FRANCIS LITTLE. FA.” Commencement Seating. Pet Peeve: High School Clubs. PETER LOCKWOOD. LOCK. Class Day. Class Scrgeant-at-Arms, Tau Sig Hi-Y. S Club, Chemistry Club. Profession: Engineering. BELVA LONGFELLOW. Memorial. Blue Tri, Radio Club. Profession: Business. NORMAN LONSDALE. Class Play. Chemistry Club Treasurer. Profession: Chemical Engineering. CHARLES LORD. CHARLIE BOY. Class Day. Chemistry Club. Camera Club. Class Play. Hobby: Boogie Woogic Piano Playing. MARY MAHONEY. Class Play Chairman. Favorite Pastime: Dancing. 21 MANN MANUEL MARKS McCartney McDaniel MeFARL AND MeGRAW MeGIP. MEIER MELLEMA MITCHELL MORSE MURPHY NASBY NORDSTROM NEANDER NELSON, j. NELSON. P. NORMAN NUGENT OLESKY OLSON ORR O’RYAN ★LORRAINE MANN. GRUMP. Baccalaureate. Blue Tri. Pet Peeve: My Sisters. SUZANNE MANUEL. SUZY. Class Day. Blue Tri. Choir. True Ambition: To be a vocalist. BARBARA MARKS. Class Clay, Budget. Blue Tri, Art Club. Professional Field: Art. JEANNE McCARTNEY. JAN. Banquet. Class Clay. Blue Tri, S.A.G.A., Radio Club Secretary, Class Play. Profession: Nursing. MARGARET Me DANIEL “LARRY. Social. Blue Tri. S A.G.A. Profession: Nursing ROBERT MeFARLAND. BOB. Decorations. Ambition: To belong to the Marine Corps. ★NEIL MeGRAW. Commencement. Favorite pastime: Eating. Profession: Law. FRANK McGIE. SMILEY. Baccalaureate. I.inx Hi-Y Secretary. Profession: Engineer. JOHN MEIER. DUTCH. Class 1‘lay. Chemistry Club, S Club, Tau Sig Hi-Y. Profession: Engineering. PRISCILLA MELLEMA. ANNIE. Baccalaureate. Blue Tri, Choir, Class Play. True Ambition: lie a foreign correspondent. RODNEY MITCHELL. ROD. Social. Tau Sig Hi-Y. Ambition: To fly a plane. JACK MORSE. Commencement Seating. Arrow Advertising Manager. Profession: Engineering. ★BONNIE MURPHY. MURE. Cap and Gown. Blue Tri. Professional Field: Business. IX)RIS NASBY. Baccalaureate. Blue Tri, Red Cross. Professional Field: Journalism. JOANNE NORDSTROM. Commencement. Credit. Blue Tri, Choir. Profession: Teaching. BARBARA NEANDER. NEE. Class Day. Blue Tri Vice-President, Red Cross Profession: Medical Technology. JO ANN NELSON. Secretarial. Blue Tri. Profession: Stenography. PATRICIA NELSON. “PAT. Cap and Gown. Blue Tri. Profession: Nursing. ★CALDON NORMAN. “KICK. Baccalaureate. Quill anti Scroll. Arrow Managing Editor. Profession: Engineering. JEAN NUGENT. NUGF.. Commencement. Blue Tri Worship Chairman. Professional Field: Advertising. BOB OLESKY. MOE. Baccalaureate. Professional Field: Business. DAGNY OLSON. Commencement Seating. Biue Tri. Profession: Buyer. ROY ORR. R.V.” Baccalaureate. Favorite pastime: ('hewing Gum. ROBERT O'RYAN. BOBBER. Banquet. Hobby: Basketball. 22 ★PALMER PACKARD. STONEY. Commencement. Linx Hi-Y, Radio Club. Hi-Y Cabinet Secretary. Professional Field: Radio Broadcasting. BILL PAULY. “ROUNDY.” Memorial. Linx Hi-Y. Professional Field: Ski Troops. (AN’K PERLICH. • PERK. Clast May. Wagistanian Co-Editor. Choir, Radio Club. Class Play. Blue Tri, S.A.G.A. Professional Field: Medicine. GEORGE PETERSON. “DICK.” Cap and Gown. Wagisianian Business Manager, Swax Hi-Y Vice-President. Professional Field: Aviation. ★JANET PETERSON. “PETE.” Cap and Gown. Blue Tri. I lobbv: Music. BOB PETERSON. PETE. Social. Tau Sig Hi-Y. Profession: Chemical Engineer. DICK PROCK. Commencement Seating. Lex Hi-Y. Professional Field: Mechanics. PATRICIA RAWLINGS. Commencement Chairman. Blue Tri. Wjgistanian Layout Staff. Art Club. Favorite Occupation: Dancing. ★MEREDITH RIEKE. Cap and Gown. Blue Tri, Chemistry Club Secretary, S.A.G.A. Ambition: Dental Assistant. MARGUERITE RICHTER. “MUGS.” Decoration, Senior Election. Choir, S.A.G.A. Hobby: Photography. DONALD ROPER. Commencement Seating. Swax Hi-Y. Profession: Lawyer. LAWRENCE ROSBERG. “LARRY.” Commencement. Swax Hi-Y. Professional Field: Architecture. ★ELEANOR RYAN. Memorial. Professional Field: Commercial. DOUG RI1YN. “DOC.” Class May. Stage Crew, Tau Sig Hi-Y. Profession: Dentistry. BOB SAMSEL. “SAMMY.” Banquet. Swax Hi-Y. Ambition: To become an engineer. ALICE SCHNEIDER. Class Play. Blue Tri. S.A.G.A. Hobby: Horse-back Riding. ★ANN SHEA. Memorial. Red Cross. Profession: Commercial Buyer. ELIZABETH SHIMER. “LIZ.”' Banquet. Class Play, Radio Club. Art Club Vice-President, Wagisianian Staff. Professional Field: Radio. PATRICIA SLETTER-DAHL. “PAT.” Secretarial. Credit. Professional Field: Secretarial. MARGARET Sf.IFF.R. MUGS.” Banquet. Choir, Blu Tri, Wagistanian Staff. ★JANE SOMERS. Class Play. Blue Tri. Hobby: Dancing. HELEN STENVICK. Secretarial. Red Cross. Profession: Nurse. JACK STILLWELL. Memorial. Sfinx Hi-Y Vice-President. Professional Field: Music. MARION STOTESBERY. MARY.” Social. Blue Tri. Professional Field: Secretarial. JUNE PACKARD PETERSON, |. REIKE RYAN SHEA SOMER PAULY I’F.'I Fit SON. B. R1CHTF.R RHYN SHIMER STKNVIK PERLICH PRCCK ROPER SAMSEL SLETTERDAHL STILLWELL PETERSON. G. RAWLINGS ROSBERG SCHNEIDER SUPER STOTESBERY 23 STROMBERG SWEET SWITZER SWENSON TAUS TAYLOR TUFTY TURGEON VESSELS VIAL WAGES WARD. R. WARD. J. WARNER. B. WARNER. P. WHEELER WILKES WILLIAMS WRAY WYNNE YOUNGQUIST ZEMLIN ZOLLARS ZWISLER ★ROBERT STROMKERG. Uncoilaureate. Radio Club, V.A.C., Wagistanian Business Staff. Profession: Physicist. JANE SWEET. Commencement. Profession: Journalist. FRED SWITZER. Secretarial. Ambition: To join the Army. BETTY SWENSON. Secretarial. Blue Tri. Hobby: Photography. Favorite Occupation: Reading. LORRAINE TAUS. Commencement. Blue Tri, Quill and Scroll. S.A.G.A., Arrow Front Page Editor. Professional Field: Secretarial. BARBARA TAYLOR. BOBBIE.” Social. Blue Tri. Radio Club, Class Play, S.A.Q.A. Professional Field: Merchandising. ★LOIE TUFTY. Social. Class Play, Blue Tri, Red Cross. S.A.G.A. Profession: Model. CORINNE TURGEON. CURLY. Class Day. Blue Tri Social Chairman, Class Play, S.A.G.A. Profession: Nurse. ROGER VESSELS. YES.” Banquet Chairman. Tau Sig Hi-Y. Arrow S|X rts Editor, Chemistry Club. Professional Field: Journalism. MORLEY VIAL. Memorial. Blue Tri. Red Cross. Professional Field: Aviation. ILAMAE WAGES. Social. Band, Choir, Blue Tri. Ambition: Stewardess. ROBERT WARD. Social. Stage Crew, Tau Sig Hi-Y. Professional Field: Aviation. ★JOANNE WARD. JODIE. Commencement. Credit Bureau. Blue Tri, Radio Club, Class Play. Profession: Model. BETTY WARNER. Decoration. Art Club. Professional Field: Aviation. PATRICIA WARNER. Secretarial. Blue Tri, Camera Club. Hobby: Bowling. MOLLY WHEELER. Banquet. Blue Tri. Red Cross. Profession: Nursing. BIRDYE WILKES. Cap and Gown. Ambition: To fly a plane. CLARA WILLIAMS. Baccalaureate. Radio Club, Choir, Blue Tri. Profession: Buyer. ★ JANET WRAY. Class Hay. Blue Tri. Radio Club. Choir.'Hobby: Piano. Professional Field. Designing. DAVID WYNNE. Class Play. Camera Club. Chemistry Club. Profession: Engineer. JEAN YOUNGQUIST. Cap and Gown. Blue Tri. Profession: Secretary. IERRY ZEMLIN. Banquet. Hobby: Sports. Profession: Engineering. I Ml LIE ZOLLARS. Secretarial, Commencement Seating. Blue Tri. Professional Field: Secretarial. JAMES ZWISLER. “ZWISS.” Student Council. Stage Crew. Football Captain. Favorite Occupation: Sleeping. 24 NEW DRILL SQUADS The two pauses in our school day come during advisory period and at lunch. The former starts at 8:20 and ends at 8:35. During this period, attendance is taken, announcements arc read and then a smooth voice comes in over the Public Address System with Your Advisory Bulletin. Much to our regret seventh hour slips, fail slips, and truant notices arc also given out. Collections are taken for various scholastic fees and representatives for school organizations are chosen. 11A . . 210 k Front Rom-: Mr . Zmlcman (Adviser), Jean Guerton, Bernice Nelson, Kay Stamvnod (Treacurcr). Pat Herman (President). Jim Sheehan (Vice-President). Muriel Giroux. Miss Brinley ( Adviser). AW Two: Kli ahcth (.arson, Eileen Dill-man, Frances Anderson. Beverly Cold. Nancy Thorson, Pat Boran, Louise Graner. Row Three: Marlin Clark. Betty Swenson, Beverly Hrobock, Barbara Brett, D rrjinc Rspeseth, Barbara Elveram, Kara Link, Barbara Milton. Rou- Four: Herbert lohnson. Howard Schwartz, Bob Manske, Georgia Baldwin, Bill Ode ard. Albert Dikian, Marjorie Cross, Shirlee Watson, Kenneth Rv-berj. + Row Fite: Dale Halls. Elver Fautsch, Marvin Hanson. Jim Kist, Isora Peel, John Andrews, Don Ford, Bill Mara. Fmelcc Krcmcr. k Row Six: Bob Nelson. George Wold. Frances Osgood, Mary Lou Kocstcr, Ted Hanwin, Robert Pat-tec. Richard Rislcy, Helen Stephens, Joan Hansen. ★ Row Seven: Millard Ixe. Dick Spear, Bill lannell. Bob Medaris, |im Rcrat, Ralph Van Dyke. Garry Woodward, F.rncst Meyers, Russ Knudson, Roy OLvon. At Christmas lime most advisories trim a tree and decorate the room in keeping with the Christmas spirit. The advisory periods arc lengthened on such occasions to let the pupils hold their parties. A special advisory period is held every other Thursday for tlx: distribution of the school newspaper. Every advisory has a Red Cross Quota to meet during the semester. Miss Williams' homeroom 201, was the first one to complete this quota. LEST WE FORGET We Salute You: From the battlefields of life, just as from any battlefield, a few of us must depart before the others. Wally, your battlefield was hallowed ground, dedicated to the cause of peace and brotherhood. Now we arc fighting a war for that hallowed cause which you hoped could be attained without bloodshed. To those of us you left behind, the challenge ever remains the same, to live better and more worthwhile lives. May your spirit of universal brotherhood shine brighter and brighter until the perfect day. And so, as the echo of the bugle, calling us to battle, resounds across our camp—we salute you, Walter Klein-steuber. 25 GET IN STEPYOU ROOKIES It seems that in this period our had points arc revealed and our good ones snowed under. Hut as we look around us, we see that our advisories haven’t done so badly after all, for many worthwhile things have been accomplished by them. Mrs. 1 loy’s advisory, room 208, has held the first place banking record for two consecutive years. Rooms 6, 202, 101, 5 are tied for second and third place in the banking honors. During the “March of Dimes” drive this year Miss Irene Holm berg’s room 105 turned in the greatest amount. Miss Brinley’s and Mrs. Zittleman's 12B group led the school in the scrap drive during the school scrap drive campaign. Mr. Halley’s advisory, 104 got the jump on all of the rooms at the beginning of the semester by completing all payments on the supplementary fees during the first week of the semester. These fees amount to two dollars per pupil. Mr. Halley’s pupils also boast of top honors for the Tag Day Sales. They sold more spring sport tags in proportion to the number of pupils than any other room in the school. MB . . 6 It Front Row: Vernice Hansen, Arecnia Forrester, Jean Dillman, Miss Holmberg (Adviser), Marilyn Erickson (President), Harriet Erickson, Mary Du Bay. ★ Row Two: Lois May Frank, Rosemary Hcrbacck, Peggy Shea. Bette Hankins, Shirley Holland, Lois Jans, Elaine Ingalls. ★ Row Three: Bill Frantz, Raymond Fusaro, Mar)' June Johnson, Roland Walbcrg, John DunniclifT, Dorinc Daniels, Francis Killeen. Row Four: Bill Hildreth, Bob Schoonmakcr, Ted Hays. Ronald Walters, George Dolan, Mary Ann Hutchinson. ★ Row Five: I.ec Johnson, Wesley Fraser, Bob Witt, Dave Mathicssen, George Van Ornum, Joe Fehr, Bob Otis. MB . . 202 ★ Front Row: Donna Aimer, Donald Hanson, Don Forbes (President). Barbara Burke, Kathryn Bo we. ★ Row Two: Janet Anderson, Marjorie Britt, Clinton Bergman, Dorothy Corl, Kathryn Gulbranson, Carol Bobinski. ★ Row 'Three: Nancy Dolvin, Maurinc Ches-ney, Jeanne Dahlman, Tom Barrett, Bob Boyer, Bob Ahlness, Mary Louise Caton. ★ Row Four: Judy Couch. Lois Cornelius, Bill Cross, Nancy Cronon, Shirley Carte, Doris Racl. Row Fit e: Nancy Buell, Miss Williams (Adviser), Mary Hauk, Van Alwin, Marjorie Kelly, Jane Couch, IjVcrnc Jensen. ★ Row Six: Diu re nee Dewey, Jack Burnstcin. Thomas Bam ford, Dick Comee, Herb Betts, Zama Cornell. ★ Row Seven: Peter Aurness, Charles Barnett, George Schulze, Boh Comee, Howard Brush, Ed Braddock, Ronald Craig. MB . . 106 Front Row: Beverly MacCoy, Gordon Lindholm, Kenneth Peterson (President), Mr. Pedersen (Adviser), Betty Mickclson. Peggy Maclnnis, Mary Jane Jordan. ★ Row Two: (.orraine Kelly, Barbara Mills. Mary Laughman. Jeanne Marie Olson. Carol Warner, Georgia Keim, Marilyn Kaiser. ★ Row Three: Harris Dealt, Patty Mahoney, Susan Kanian, Pat Murnanc, Paula Leek, lone Johnson. Row Four: Jim McGic, Bob Marvin, Bill Roth, Rod Ringbloom. David (.auric, Katherine Koenig. Marjorie Kirk. ★ Row Five: Douglas King. Rolf Rasmussen, Audrey Koenig, Robert King, Laync Keith. Jack Little. Row Six: Bob Davis, Bob Johnson, Jim Littlejohn. Warren Ost, Don Ringham, Bill Rouch, Jack Roscmcycr. 11B . . 209 k Front Row: Jean Rose, LaVonne Anderson, Amy Stotesbery, Miss Rachic (Adviser), Walter Wilder (President), Helen Pctzold, Marion Donner, ★ Row Two: Nancy Taylor, Dorothy Reid, Marilyn Thommen, Jeanne Reed, Pat Jones, Frank Tupa. + Row Three: Elaine Paul, Ruth Porter, Irene Taus, Marjorie Kaniut. Mildred Simmons, Mary Kaniut. Paul Storm. ★ Row Four: Arloa Plant, Dorothy Ziulcman. Bernadette Parker, Kathleen Wheeler, Gcral-dinc l'orrcr, Victor Sandvig. ★ Row Fire: Patty Cooper, Bill Zietz, Aldcn Smith, Dick Stutsman, Douglas Wood, Dick Smith, Bill Pfatf. ★ Row Six: Cameron Tice, Herb Touslcy, Ken Morse, Guy Cleveland, Frances Wor-man, Bob Timm, Dick Stollcr, Charles Sell. I0A . . 101 ■kFront Row: Betty Hyland, Florence Boehning, Joanne King, Roberta Nor-berg, Richard NordquLst (President), Riva Horwitz, Lois Jones. ★ Row Two: Harriet Chadbourn, Jackie Bachmann, Shirley Ford, Mary Moukalian, Phyllis Heike. Mrs. Hastings (Adviser). ★ Row Three: Bill Bradley, Winsor Durycc, Fay Brimeyer, Norman Diamond, Meta Blom, Eileen Johnson, Phyllis Nasby. ★ Row Four: Don Anderson, Doug Allcrt, Dick Fried ricks, Marvin Haugen, Orin Anderberg, Roger Goodman. ★ Row Fire: Dick Carlson, Frand Haycr, Walter Johnson, Russell Booth, Armcl Frappia, Ted Flcury, Bob Christy- I0A . . 206 ★ •Vow Row: Nell Saskett, Nancy Sac-kett, Hugh Thorson (President), Miss Martin (Adviser), Joanne Tufty, Lynne Segal. Row Two: Julie Stack, Sheldon KiclTer, Bob Pearson, Mary Reese, Helen Roth. Arlonc Prcpschal. ★ Row Three: Ruth Roscndahl, Mae White, Pat Packard, Margaret Thompson, Mary Shafer, Virginia Rennie. ★ Row Four: Tom Hagman, Ronald Johnston, Sam Jordan, Jack Kalgren, Kent Madson. ★ Row Fire: Bob Miller, Tom Nichaus, Bill McPhcc, Bob Perkins, Paul Swanson, Doug Miller. I0B . . 2 ★ Vow Row: Jerry Elverum, Bob Davis, Miss Nordquist (Adviser), Barbara Beall (President), Joanne Barker, James Collins. ★ Row Two: Betty Curran. Mary Blickun, Patty Brown, Joanne Edwards, Florence Dunn, Dorothy Drew. ★ Row Three: Pat Baird, Beverly Rudie, Joan Cxiurturc, Pat Johnson, Bernice CotTman, Sally Durfee. ★ Row Four: Alberta Bushncli, Dorothy Bush, Jackie Bocse, Earl Blombcrg, Marilyn Appleton, Marvisc Archambo. ★ Row Rire: Dave Lykken, Charles Leer. Bob Kingston. Earl Adams, Gloria Bing, Kathleen Christgau. ★ Row Six: John Brose, Bill Conant, Don Baird, Dick Bylund, Bob Brett, Lloyd Conrad, Dick Hall. IOB . . 201 ★ •'row Ron-: Jo Ann Green, Ann Hansen, Reed Gaukcr (President), Miss Holmgren (Adviser), I-ois F-gner. Mary Ann Hildreth. Barbara Hult. ★ Row Two: Clco Freeman, Clarice Jenkins, Edna Hunt, Pat Greenwood, Delores Johnson, David Farkcll. ★ Row Three: Francis Friedmann, Marion King, Donald Rcnbillc, Gail Johnson, Pat Harper, Iris Johnson, Bill Fader. ★ Row Four: George Jones, John Galle, Ann Fleming, Russell I.arson, Emmy Lou Gore, Donna Meyers. ★ Row Fire: Ralph Glidden. Arnold Formo, David Hop-ley, Lcland Hill, Bruce Gilbert, Curtis Freeman, Tom Gibson. IOB . . 207 ★ Vow Row: Joyce Wells, Luther Youngdahl, James Warner (President), Miss Long (Adviser), Shirley Peterson, Jim Sheehan. ★ Row Two: Mary Riley, Eileen Carlson, Catherine Solbcrg, Dorothy Stenson, Eugene Warren. Peggy Solbcrg. Bill Foy. ★ Row Three: Ar-dis Ecklund, Pat Turner, Ruth Zacher, Virginia Tuckcv, Eva Jane Taggatz, June Sandvig, Pat Reed. ★ Row Four: Marguerite Will, Janice Thorcscn, Mary Jane Rouse, Beverly Huckins, Joyce Storm, Dorreen Robertson. Shirley Swanson. ★ Row Fire: Bob Tvlcr, George Sherman, Evelyn Stone, Harry Walters, John Rainier, Wayne Ruth, Charles Sulzbach. ★ Row Six: George Swenson, Louis Schncdler, James Wackcrbarih. Bill Shaw, Mark Tompkins, Dave Snead. Dan Shcplcc, Bob Swenson. IOB . . 208 ★ •'row Row: Richard Jenkins, Bob McConnon, Jane Mancwal (President), Ervinc Olmcn, Dorothy Rcmpcl. Annabel Miars. Charles Pearson. ★ Row Two: Mrs. Hoy (Adviser), Charlotte Nucsslc, Lois Perschmann, Marian MacDonald, Peggy Mann, Betty Hall. ★ Row Three: Lois Pearson, Joanne Mohn, Joan Underwood, Tom Raitt, Nancy Norris, Audrey Nelson. ★ Row Four: Barbara Murch, Barbara Lind, Jeanne Paltcc. David Kutzner, Diane I Jgerson, Jim I-arson. ★ Row Fire: Joe Maher. Tom Moore, Paul Norman, Gordon Frich, Rosemary Ilondlik. Pat McKccn. ★ Row Six: Scott Nelson, Don Otis, Carl Nyberg, Lyle Mork, John Kelly, Bob Preston, Donald Montague. 9A . . 206 ★ •Vow Row: Dolores Alandcr, Mary Jane Ewing, Peter Jobes, Tom Eckert (President), Sally Colburn, Helene Freeman. ★ Row Two: Mrs. Jensen (Adviser), Warren Finberg, Jack Bo-man. Dorothy Dedricthson. Rita Burn-stein, Avnnnr Gold. ★ Row Three: Eleanor Rinrs, Archie Alexander. Paul Jenkins. Bruce Burnes, Gaylord Freeman, Ruth Hauk. ★ Row Four: Joyce Cunning, Don Coleman. Joan Harrison, Patricia Brottlcy, Barbara Hansen. Joan Blomgrcn. ★ Row Fire: Kirk I-Jankins, Jim Brooks, John Aldritt, Gordon Formes, Herbert LaDow, Mary Cleveland. ★ Row Six: Robert Hacking, Jack Cross, Neil Bassett, Earl Nielsen, Bill Carey. Marion Rve, Janet Johnson. 9A . . I ★ •Von; Row: Lois Rcihcr, Barbara Coleman, Don Youngquist (President), Miss Gay (Adviser), Janet Youngdahl, Lee Ann Robertson. ★ Row Two: Jack McMahon, Carrie Olson, Lois Rack-wood, Virginia Sharpe, Betty Thomas. Mary Mikkclson, Gladys Jones. Row Three: Beverly Haberberg, Beverly Richards, Marilyn Rosenhcld, Jane McBride, Harold LaDow, Rolxrrt Rippber-ger. Row Four: Gcorgcnc Nyc, Dorothy Richards, Jo3n White, Evelyn Johnston, Ronald McGill, Kenneth Martin. ★ Row Fire: Lien Sarlcs, George Steinmetz, Ray Nielsen. Dolores Strouth, Tom Hoycc, Tom Peterson Row Six: Dan Peterson, Clyde White, Kenneth Olson, Lon Scran. Bob Nickol-son, Tom Plant, John Taylor. 9B . . 3 •kFront Row: Jim Miska. Carol I.indh, Paul Opsahl (President), Mrs. Pratt (Adviser), Lcatricc Mork, Patricia Ann Marchant. Row Two: Jim Lothspekh, Joan Love, Pat Kelly, Coral Nelson, Virginia Nutter. Row Three: Dick Lueders, Rolland Nyberg, Shirley Mark, Mary Maclnnis, Wylie Ward Jenson, Alan Moss. Row Four: Betty Mahoney, Barbara McPhcc, Shirley McKee, Lois Olmen, Jeanette Palmer, Earl Pease. Row Fire: Doug Nelson, Dorothy McCarthy, Dona Murphy, Muriel Pattcc. Joanne Nelson. Reed Kettle-well. Row Six: Jack Nichols, Bruce Sundberg, Gerry Nelson, James Prosser, Patricia McCombs, George Pearson, Tom Lundquist. 9B . . 4 Front Row: Jack Reese, Valcne Stapleton, Mr. Titsworth (Adviser), Janet Skinner (President), Billie Ann Steele. Row Two: Genevieve Peterson, Lyle Soppcland, Dan Strohl, Pat RoclI. Kathryn Tcgclcr. Row Three: Dick Res-low, Neil Salisbury, John Schummcrs, Delores Peterson, Kathleen Ryan, Mari-lynn Romstead. Row Four: Cora Pratschcr, Gloria Rasmussen, Teresa Rogers, Joanne Raridon, Grace Sturtc-vant. Row Fit e: Jim Rognas, Howard Rucchcrt, Mary Scharf, Norma Peel. Mary Ellen Ryan, Jo Ann Pease. 9B . . 104 Front Row: Patty ClutT, Darrell Barnett (President), Mr. Halley (Adviser), Donna Davis, Bub Andrus, Joanne Donnelly. Row Two: Eugene Baxter. Joan Devine, Patsy Barry. Muriel Bell, Ruth Rickmeyer, Patricia Bohan, George Rainier. Row Three: Marilyn Dixon, Sally Brown. Harvey Christensen, Thomas Daniel, Roger Dietz, John Christiansen, Merle Carte. Row Four: Donna Jc3n Blaylock, Pat Comce, Nancy DuBois, Joyce Barr, Virginia Armstrong, Charles Dennison, Joseph Archambo. Row Fire: Jim Burt, Nancy Burkhart, Philip Aunc, Marguerite Davis, Beverly Fowler, Bill BeVicr. Row Six: Bob Curie, I-cster Wilkes, Carl Dosen, Charles Cross, Bob Dahlman, Jeanette Anderson, Dave Cheney. 9B . . 205 ' Front Row: Beverly Whaley, Janice Hanson, Margaret James (President), Mr. Haaheim (Adviser), Tom Kalogcr-son. Bill DunnicliiT. Row Two: Carolyn Dean, Seymour Hartzberg, John I lartmann, Betty Gross, Stanford Kro-man. I-aurie Granos. ★ Row Three: Marchcta Eikcnbcrrv, Margaret Heath, Emily Koenig, Tom Eursman, Jim Johnson, David Garner. ★ Row Four: Jim Van Hcrckc, Russell Raglof, Virginia McBride, Richard Fontaine, John Bittner, Joanne Gilbertson. ★ Row Fire: David (Gottlieb. Joan Lagorio, Aurelia Gannon. Jim ilolkcr, Patsy Greene, Ronald Jofinson. ★ Row Six: Bob 1 Jan-son. Dick Grower, Robert F.ppard, Jerry Fehr, I-ouisc Fritsen, Mary I.andon, Mary Ellen Dyer. 9B . . 212 Front Row: Evelyn Warn, Pat Tompkins, Walter Weit mann (Vice-President), John Thomasberg, Eleanor Wedekind. ★ Row Tu'o: David l.icb, John McDonald, Jim Ueland. Tony LtPincr, Virginia Klos. ★ Row Three: Donna Schulze, Kathleen Wood. Cynthia Kutzner, Carolynn Wood, Marsenc Thornton. Row Tour: Janet Walm-plcr, Charles Urann, Richard Zemlin, Bob Hill, Walacc Lilja, John Vial. Edwin Henry, Jim Lilligrcn, James Sassevillc, Elsbeth Wooldridge, Shirley Olson, Curtis Timm. Miss Phillips (Adviser). 9B . . 204 +Front Row: George Ramicr, Greer Lockhart, Anita Schwartz, Mrs. McKay (Adviser), Evelyn Warn, Marcia Rons, Catherine Sulzback, Mary Miller. ★ Row Two: Carolyn Nordstrom, Gloria Mycr, Jonard Sjoblom, Eva Weitz-mann, Joan Witte. Charles Nasby, Ernest Kallgrcn, Bill Manske. ★ Row Three: Beverly Montague, Martha Ryhn, Beverly Zirkc, John Johnson, Bob Hill, Walacc I.ilja, John Vial. Row Four: Barbara McLaughlin, Anna Rislcy, Marion Peel, Marjorie Peril, Don Nygaard, Dick Olson, Alvin Stern, Don Rechcr. 9B..6 Front Row: Nancy Burge, Ed Davis, James Ehrlich, Mr. Bakke (Adviser), Clayton Bcrglund, Marilyn Dunn, Betty Jensen. ★ Row Two: Patty Du Page, Mary MeBrien, Alice Frick, Joyce Hogan, Eunice Bren, Nancy Bachmann, Theresa Dudley. Row Three: Trude Rabert, Regina Hultin, Raymond Anderson. Jo Ann Klcinvtcubcr, John Dickinson, George Anderson, Jerry Carlson, Howard Rucckcrt. ★ Row Four: Fred Herrmann. Joe Hawn, Richard Brackett, Morlcv Guttersen, Jean Jogcr, Charles Brown, Paul Hag-lin, Don Donlin. Maneuvering a Jeep In battle or fray, Is much like calling A football play. FOOTBALL A-SQUAD ★ •Vow Row: Perkins (Manager), Knirikin, Feldman, Behring, Captain Zwislcr, Campbell, Garner, Kist. ★ Row Two: Hop-Icy (Trainer), Miller, Sheehan, Leer, Christy, Anderson, Dunne, Beeson. Frick, Mara. ★ Row Three: Morse (Manager), Nelson, PfafT, Wold, Hctland, Lockwood, Hall, MeGie, Eckert, Peterson, Coach Guct .loe. FRONT LINES Southwest completed a very successful season under Coach Guctzloc. In the won and lost column their record is not particularly impressive. Although they lost five while winning three, they gave a very good account of themselves against every team they met. In the first game of the season against Excelsior, Southwest pushed over a touchdown in the last four minutes to come away with a 14-12 victory. Southwest then traveled to .Marshall to play their first game in city competition. Marshall had too much weight and too much backficld strength and the Indians were defeated, 19 to 0. Southwest made it two wins in three starts against St. Louis Park as it came from behind to score two touchdowns in the last four minutes to win, 14-6. Playing their third game in eight days, the Indians defense stood to no avail as Patrick I lenry romped to a 28-0 victory. ► Washburn surrounded by Indians ► Miller's away—around left end! ► Clearing a path In tiieir next game, the Indians showed a great deal of improvement as they out-gained and out played St. Thomas Academy only to lose 20-6. The following week Southwest pulled a surprising upset by defeating Central, 26-19, for their first win in city competition. In the first half, the game appeared to be a rout for Central, but when the Indians came on the field for the second half, they looked like a different team. Southwest stopped Central cold, and in addition showed amazing offensive power to win by the score of 26-19. FOR DEFENSE In a close battle the following week, West’s Cowboys defeated Southwest, 13-12. Southwest was keyed for this game but West pushed across two touchdowns to win by one point. With fifteen seniors playing their last game, Southwest met Washburn in the Miller’s field. Washburn’s . . . Anderson chalks one up for the Indians! powerful running attack smothered the Indians under a 33-0 score. FOOTBALL B-SQUAD ifFront Row: R inn bloom, Walbcrg, MeGie, Gibson. Frick, Coleman. Peterson, Licbc. ★ Row Two: Gore. Anderson, Her-tin, Littlejohn, llanman. Van Dyke, Van Ornurn, Booth, Schncdler. ★ Row Three: Warner. Kalgrcn, Smith, Zetnlin, Dolan. Kinn, Miller, Wilder, Ford, Hopley (Trainer), Perkins (Manager). OUT- FLANKING THE ENEMY The prospects tor a consistent winning football team in 43 seem pretty good. The return of backfield men Jim Sheehan, Hob Miller, and Ted Flcury, seem to justify this statement. The line was riddled by graduating seniors but with such linemen as Captain-elect, Jim Kist. Hob Christy, Tom Eck- hert. Hill Mara, and Dick Hall returning, things look fairly good. The Millcr-Kist combination should keep right on clicking as it did last fall. Yes, Southwest will not be resting in last place this coming season. ► Between helves—with Win Pederson ► Entrlkin stops Perk! ► Miller tries to—breeks ewey! ► No goin? SCHEDULE S.W. Opp. 14...........Excelsior..........12 0 ........... Marshall ... . 19 14 .. .St. Louis Park 6 0........Patrick Henry........28 6 St. Thomas Academy 20 26 Central 19 12- ........... West 13 0 ........... Washburn 33 Homecoming. DIVE BOMBERS Swimming at Southwest this year was highlighted by the team’s victory in the City meet. Southwest's win ended West’s reign of eighteen years and placed one of the first trophies in our show case. The team celebrated by throwing coach Pedersen into the pool, clothes and all. In the regular schedule, Southwest proved to be the up and coming team of the City by ending in fourth place after only two years of league competition. Southwest’s defeats were all close for they were all settled by the last two races. The only non-conference meet of the year was with Blake which the I Iilltoppcrs won by a very narrow margin, probably because captain Bill Mara was out with an eye infection. Scoring was led by Ringbloom and Mara, both of whom will be coming back next year. Bob Manske ◄ Ceiling unlimited! Welt Wilder ◄ Up for air! Rod Ringbloom ◄ Come on in. the wator’s fino! Little, Wilder, Mara ◄ Ready for action! Frank Tupa • In lane one We're city champs now! • SCHEDULE SAV. Opp. 48 Edison ... .27 34 Washburn .41 32 ... . Central . . . 43 46 Roosevelt . . . 29 40 .. . Marshall .... 35 33 Blake .. . . .. .38 37 West . ... 38 58 16 54 . . . Vocational . .. 21 Vront Row: Wilder, Formo, Little, Coach Pedersen, Mara. Smith, Ringbloom. Second Row: Touslcy, Tupa, Meier, Manske, Coleman, Spear. A-BASKETBALL SQUAD kBack. Row: Coach Halley. Sell, F. McGic, Rcrat, 1-aBau, Beeson. B. Nelson, Lockwood (Manager). ★ From Row: O'Ryan, Kist, P. Nelson, Dunne, Miller, Fleury, J. McGic. B-BASKETBALL SQUAD kThird Row: Paul Swanson, Fred Herman, Edwin Henry, Charles Lange, Bob Davis, David Snead, Davy Liel. k Second Row: Joe Maher, John Kelly. Luther Youngdahl, Dan Shcplec. Gordon Frick, ( irl Dozen. Front Row: Dave Garner, Jim Lothspcich, Wesley Pidcock. Jim Miska, Paul Opsahl, Curtis Timm. ☆ SHOOTING STARS ☆ Opp. 26 37 •JO 46 SCHEDULE Edison West South Washburn . S.W. 15 .... 33 22 30 25 25 Central 25 28 30 41 Vocational 20 Porky pulls a fast one Forbes and Floury to the rescuo! • With Bob Mili.fr, Ted Flcury, Boh O’Ryan, and others leading the way, Southwest completed a very reputable season. Flaying several practice games, the Indians won five of them. Coach Halley coached his team to win over St. Paul Wilson. Minneapolis Vocational, and St. Louis Park. The Indians opened their first year in city competition against the championship Edison team at the Auditorium. The Indians were decidedly nervous as they lost to the Tommies 26-15. The following week. Southwest remembered its rivalry with West's Cowboys. The game appeared to be a walk away for West until the Indians drew up within four points of the Cowboys with Charles Sell sinking three long shots in the last quarter. The final score was 37-33. The Boober's away for a bucket! ◄ The Indians were then defeated by the Millers from Washburn with the onesided score of 46 to 30. Southwest again showed a spirit in the last quarter by outscoring Washburn eight to two. A last quarter rally failed by nine points to overcome Marshall as the Cards defeated the Indians, 34 to 25. Ted Floury led the Indians with six points. Although center Bob Miller was the big gun on the floor with thirteen points. South had too much strength as the Indians lost, 40-22. The following week the Indians were swamped by Central. Pre-game dope made Central a slight favorite but the Pioneers showed unexpected spirit to defeat the Indians 47-25. )im Kist was high man with six points. In the next game. Southwest’s fighting cagcrs won their first game as they defeated Roosevelt, 28-26. The outcome of the game was in doubt until Beeson's basket with three minutes to go, broke a tie. Sifting this on© out . . Labatt, ◄ MeGio, Nelson, 8ocson, Forbes, O'Ryan, Mr. Halley BASEBALL TEAM ★ •Vo;; Row: Beeson, Mara, Nelson, Pidcock, I). Miller, Kist, Brown, O'Rvan, Vessels, Chapman. ★ Rack. Row: Perkins (Manager), Holkcr, I.ar$on, McGic, Johnson, Schncdlcr, Grauman, B. Miller, Flcury, Davis, Donlin, Coach Guctzloc. THE SPRING Southwest has almost its entire baseball squad returning from last year. Coach Guetz-loc lost five players from last year’s team. Captain Bob Nelson is doing a fine job of filling the vacancy left by his brother Phil, at first base. Co-Captain Bob O'Ryan will play second base with Roger Vessels and Bill Mara rounding out the infield. Ted Fleury and Douglas Miller will handle the catching assignment. The outfield, built around center fielder Jim Kist, will be divided among Harry Chapman, Dick Beeson, Bob Miller, Charles Grauman, and Owen Brown. 1. Johnny goes over the top. 2. The Halloy Hurdlers . . LaBatt, Aurnoss, and Van Ornurrt. 3. Ready . . get set!” 4. Prelude to a hot argument. 5. Winged Victories . . Sheehan. Hyland, Hopley, and Behring. 6. Talcing the old stretch. OFFENSIVE TRACK TEAM ★ •Von Row: Behring, Meier, Zwisler, Hyland, Lockwood, Sherman, Wilder, Hop-ley, Stromberg, Rainey (Manager). ★ Middle Row: Warner, Frick, Zemlin, Ahlcrona, Lange, Forbes, Eckert, Formico, Keating. ★ Back. Row: Coach Halley, Schultz, LaBatt, Jenkins, Sheehan, I«ccr, Abbott. Van Ornum, Aurncss, Si ear. Coach Halley has come out with one of the best track teams in the City this year. The Indians swamped Washburn 78 to 34% for the first defeat the Millers have suffered in a dual meet in ten years. In the Metropolitan track meet, held in the University Field House, Southwest took third place, competing with more than twenty schools from all over Minnesota. Peter Aurncss was the star taking a first in the high hurdles and third in the low hurdles. Southwest was a dark horse to take the city relays and almost did. Edison scored 40 points to 35Vs for Southwest. We took first place in five out of eight relay events. In the newly formed four mile relay, the Indians walked away with first place as Zemlin, Stromberg, Forbes, and Lockwood showed their heels to the rest of the schools. 1. Up and over! 2. You tell 'em Guetz! 3. Charlie Grauman tosses up a strike. 4. Making a good stop. 5. Nelson gets in a bunt. 6. O'Ryan and Mara in action. OVER THE TOP ► Bill Jensen end Jim Hetlend ► Luther Youngdehl end Eugene Thommen GOLF TEAM itFront Row: Maiuke, Pauly, Mr. Pedersen (Coach), Anderson, Ciou hnour, WaJbcrg. ★ Second Row: Dosen, Lucders, Loth-spcich. Garner, Van Hcrcke, Johnson, Zink, Fontaine. GOLF Wmi tiie shortage of golf balls this year there will Ik no regular schedule. However, there is going to be one big city tournament which will last for two days. In this meet each school team will compete as a unit and in that way a definite champion can be determined. A few of the promising members of the team this year include Stan Anderson, Hob Goughnour, and Hill Pauly. Some practice meets arc being arranged with Hlnkc, Washburn, and others so that the boys will not lack competitive practice and experience when the tournament comes. TENNIS Tennis at Southw’est this year is quite different from that of previous years. Due to the rubber and transportation shortage this activity has to be greatly curtailed. There will be a few practice meets however, with Roosevelt, West. Central, and Washburn. These meets will help to get the boys in shape for the state meet, which is the only regular scheduled event this year. Probable members of the team arc Jim Holland, Tom Hastings and Jack Thommen at singles with the Youngdahl-Jensen and Kruger-Halvorscn combinations at doubles. 40 CAPTAINS IN COMMAND ATHLETIC BOARD ■kVront Row: Mr. Guetzloe, Jim Zwisler, Mr. Schultz, Bill Dunne, Mr. Halley. ★ Second Row: Mr. Pedersen, Bob O'Ryan, Jim Kist, Bob Nelson, Jim Holland. Harry Chapman, Mr. Bakke. S CLUB ★ •row Row: Holland, Kntrikin, Nelson, Leer, Hoplcy, Little, Lockwood, Meier, Chapman. ★ Second Row: J. MeGie, Ring-bloom. Campbell, Zwisler, Garner, O'Ryan, Goughnour, Pauly, Kist. ★ Third Row: Behring, Vessels, Dunne, Hastings, Christy, Perkins, F. MeGie, Anderson, Flucry. ★ Fourth Row: Abbott, Beeson, Van Dyke, Jensen, Rcrat. LaBatt, Miller, Forbes. Aur-ncss, Spear. ATHLETIC BOARD The Athletic Board is the body that sets up all the rules governing athletics at Southwest. Members of the Board are all team captains and coaches, the faculty manager, the equipment manager, and the Principal. One of the main purposes of the Board is to hear the recommendations for the awarding of the letter “S.” S CLUB The S club consists of all the boys that have won letters in athletics. To win a letter, the boys must have met the standards set up by the Athletic Board. The officers of the Club this year arc: John Leer, president; Bob Nelson, vice president; George Entrikin, treasurer; and Dave IToplcy, secretary. “S” men should wear their letters on Friday and all other days on which athletic events arc held. ☆ “S” CLUB ☆ FOOTBALL BASKETBALL SWIMMING Anderson, Stan Beeson, Dick Behring, Chuck Campbell. Bill Christy, Bob Dunne, Bill Echcrt, Tom Kntrikin, George Feldman, Joe Frick, Doug Hctland, Jim Kist, Jim Leer, John Lockwood, Pete MeGie, Frank Miller, Bob Sheehan, Jim Wold, Bob Zwisler, Jim Forbes, Don Dunne, Bill Flucry, Teel Johnson, Phil Kist, Jim Lockwood, Pete (Manager) MeGie, Jimmy O'Rvan, Bob Sell, Charles Coleman, Don Formo, Doug Little. Jack Manske, Bob Mara, Bill Meier, John Ringbloom, Rod Smith, Aldcn Spear, Dick Touslcy, Herb Wilder. Walt 41 MRS. BOYLAN Besides teaching Physical Education and English S5, Mrs. Boylan also is one of the seven teachers in the city, meeting on Wednesdays to set up a physical fitness program for girls to meet war-time requirements. MISS BRINLEY Miss Brinlf.y also teaches Physical Education at Southwest. She has special classes in Recreational Leadership, Biking, I liking, Bowling, and Archery. She is an active member at the Y.W.C.A., and daring the summer, she acts as head counselor at Lyman Lodge. Mrs. Elinor Boylan Miss Ann Brinley SAGA THUNDERBIRDS ' Frotit Row: Janice Thorcscn, Barbara Beall, Rosemary Hondlik, Mrs. Boylan, Evelyn Ann Stone, Joan Gourturc. ★ Tow Two: Pat Harper, Joanne Barker, Kay Stamvood, Jane Mancwal, Lynnaca Olson, Eve Jane Taggatz, Ann Miars, Lois Egner. ★ Row Three: Emmie Lou Gore, Marion King, Mary Jane Rouse, Pal McKccn, Audrey Nelson, Dorothy Bush, Gloria Bing. GIRLS’ MERIT AWARDS ★ •'row Row: Dolores Peterson, Eleanor Wedekind, Toni La Pincr, Kathryn Tegcler, Mrs. Boylan, Caro! Lindh, Marilynn Romstcad, Joanne Donnelly. ★ Row Two: Marchcta Eikenberry, Emily Koenig, Virginia Armstrong, Kathleen Ryan, Ruth Riekmeyer, Barbara Coleman, Valenc Stapleton, Pat Bohan. ★ Row Three: Donna Schulze, Marilyn Roscnficld, Barbara McPhcc, Joanne Raridon, Shirley Mork, Helene Freeman, Varnicc Hansen, Pat Boran. ★ Row Tour: Grace Sturtevant, Joan Lagario, Margaret McDaniels, Corrinc Turgeon, Dorothy Dedricthson. Delores Alander, Peggy James, Jeanette Palmer, Sue Kutzner. ★ Row Fire: Janet Johnson, Mary Cleveland, Joan Blomgrcn, Louise Fritsen. Maurinc Chesney, Muriel Patiee, Barbara Hansen, Nancy Burkhart, Lcatricc Mork, Margaret Townsend. ARCHERY ★ Louise Grancr, Betty Burncs, Nancy Colvin, Lois Hctland, Betty Kelly, Joan Chase, Emily Kremer, Helen Stephens. The Thunder Bird is a symbol for the cultural Gotl of the North American Indians, represented as a helper of man, and the personification of thunder and lightning. The Thunder Bird award is given to girls who have earned 600 points in girls' athletics, with 400 of these points consisting of participation in team sports. The S.A.G.A. members chose this symbol because of its significance in the Indian theme of our school. The Thunder Bird SOLDIERS 1. Biking Class Barbara Orenstcin, Mary Gray Koehler, Denzil Thomasberg, Marjorie Kelly. 2. S.A.G.A. Officers Dorothy Corl, Vice-President; Nancy Cronon, President; Emmie Lou Gore. Treasurer; Evelyn Ann Stone, Secretary; Jane Manc-wal, Social Chairman. 3. Bowling larrraine Taut, Arlonc Prepschal, Mac White, Marion States-bery, Birdyc Wilkes. 4. Deck Tennis Pat Slcttcrdahl. Margie Anderson, Beverly Fowler, Dorothy Reed, Mrs. Boylan. 5. Basketball Third Row: Pat Barry, Gloria Bing, Joan Courture, Pat Harper, Gail Johnson. Second Row: Audrey Nelson. Rosemary llnndlik. Dorothy Bush. Eva Taggatz, Mary Jane Rouse. Front Row: Emmie Lou Gore, Marion King, Lois Egner, Evelyn Ann Stone. 6. Badminton Barbara Brett, Pat Hegman, Marjorie Cross, Kay Stanxvood. SAGA, meaning Southwest Athletic Girls’ Association, originated when a drive was put on to select a suitable name for girls’ sports. Evelyn Stone was selected as the winner for the present title, and she received “life membership” as her reward. After the title was selected, representatives from each homeroom, scouted the different high schools in the city to determine 3 point system. It was decided that a girl must maintain at least 400 points on the average, per term. In order to get credit on her points that she earns, she must join SAGA and pay a fee of 10c per term. The membership fees have now purchased a filing sys- tem, plus additional equipment for an intramural sports program, which was very limited because of the lack of gymnasium facilities. In spite of using half-time facilities, the girls arc striving to carry on a full-time Physical Education Program, and attempting an intramural program also. The girls have the use of the gym only on mornings before school, as the boys in intcrscholastic sports use the gym from 2:00 p. m. on. When a girl earns 600 points, she is given a school letter, called the Thunder bird. But 400 of those 600 points must consist of team sports. When she earns 1000 points, a city-wide emblem is given to her. S.A.G.A. COUNCIL Front Row: Evelyn Stone, Gloria Bing, Mrs. Boylan, Rosemary Hond-lik. Row Two: Pat Harper. Lois Eg-ncr, Joan Courturc. Eva Jane Taggatz, Mary Jane Rouse. ★ Row Three: Emmie Lou Gore, Audrey Nelson, Dorothy Bush, Gail Johnson, Pat McKecn, Marion King. S.A.G.A. k Front Row: Corrinc Turgeon. Ruth Gill, Gloria Bing, Joan Hansen, Ervina Olmcn, Pat Gulch, Margaret McDaniels. k Row Two: Joan White. Dorothy Dedricthson. Evelyn Stone, Alice Schneider, Phyllis Nasby, Barbara Taylor. Nancy Cronon. k Row Three: Mary Ryan, Dona Murphy, Barbara Beall, Marion King, Cora Pratschcr, Mary Jane Rouse, Beverly Richards. k Row Four: Eleanor Hines, Evelyn Johnston. Pat Turner, Pat Harper, Gail Johnson, Beverly Rudie, Muriel Pattcc, Marilyn Roscnficld. k Row Fire: Joan Harrison, Barbara Hansen, Marguerite Will. Margaret Thompson, Joan Underwood, Jean Pattcc, Joan Courturc, Beverly Haberberg. k Row Six: Pat Me-Keen, Dorothy Bush, Emmie Lou Gore, lasuise Fritsen. Mary London, Jeanette Anderson. Diane Lagersen, Pat Pachard. k Row Seren: Marion Rye, Janet Johnson, Dolores Strough. Rosemary Hond-lik, Ann Fleming, Mary Scharf, I or-othy Richards, Pat McCombs, Joyce Cunning. S.A.G.A. kFront Row: Grace Sturtevant, Patsy Greene, I.ois F.gncr, Sue Kanian, Mrs. Boylan, Jane Perlieh, Mary Maclnnis. Sally Brown, Arccnia Forrester. ★ Row Two: Virginia Brewer, Kay Stanwood, Joanne Barker, I-Cc Robertson, Billie Ann Steele, Patricia Ann Marchant. Virginia Klos, Elizabeth Larson. ★ Row Three: Genevieve Peterson, Joanne Donnelly, Margaret Heath, Marilynn Rom-stead. Jane Mancwal, Marchcta F.ikcn-berry. Pat Bohan. Eleanor Wederkind, Annabclc Miars. k Row Four: Dolores Peterson. Avonne Gold, Barbara Coleman, Lois Rockwood, Virginia Sharpe, Lois Olmcn, Donna Jeanne Blaylock, Helen Roth, Janice Hanson.★ Row Fire: Mary Jane F.wing, Eileen Carlson, Marian MacDonald, Dorothy Drew, Delores lohnson, Virginia McBride, Phyllis Ileikc, Jo Anne Love, Muriel Bell. ★ Row Six: Virginia Armstrong, Virginia Tuckey, Eva Jane Taggatz, June Sandvig, Lynne Segal. Ruth Rickmeyer. Mary Reese, Arlone Prcosch.il, Betty Currin, Janet Youngdahl. k Row Seren: Charlotte Wool, Beverly Whaley, Peggy Solbcrg, Shirley Swanson. Dorothy Rcmpcl. k Row Eight: Mae White, Gcorgcnc Nve, Ixatrice Mork. Joanne Nelson, Gloria Rasmussen, Jane McBride, Margaret James, Shirley Mork, Shirley McKee, Donna Schulze. Furlough means home Or a grand holiday, Time to relax With all cares far away. CITIZENS OF TOMORROW As a school grows, so also do its organizations. In accordance with this, two new chapters have been added to the Southwest Hi-Y. The Ix-x and the Sfinx together with the original chapters, Linx, Tau Sigs, and the Swax, have completed a very successful Hi-Y year. This year the Hi-Ys met together in a church or some public building, under the leadership of the Hi-Y cabinet. Speakers and movies were obtained from which the whole Hi-Y could benefit, instead of just one chapter. These meetings also promoted the idea of all the chapters working together. Because of the shortage of janitors in the school, it was impossible for the janitors to clean off the lunch tables after second lunch. Under an idea presented by the Sfinx chapter, the Hi-Ys took over the responsibility of cleaning the tables. All the chapters cooperated in weekly shifts, which worked out very successfully. In the nation wide Victory Book Campaign, February 25 to March 5, the Hi-Ys of the city probably took a more active part than any other organization in the city. Each Hi-Y member in our school had his district in which he was to solicit the books for the soldiers. This campaign was a great success. Social and athletic activities were numerous for the Hi-Ys this year. The first activity of the year was a joint dance, the “Last Gallon Gallop sponsored by the Linx and Tau Sig on November 6, 1942. All the Hi-Ys participated in basketball games in the evenings at Southwest. This activity was launched by the Swax and Lex chapters. LUNCHROOM BRIGADE Front Table: John Leer, Ted Flcury, Bob Miller, Jim Zwislcr. Rack, Table: Jack LaBatt, Bob O'Ryan. ALL HI-Y CABINET ' Standing: Bill Jensen, Ralph Van Dyke, Jack Stillwell, Gary Woodward, George Peterson. ★ Seated: John Leer, Dick Halvorson, Harry Chapman, Bill Glaefkc. TAU SIGMA Tau Stc, meaning three-tided, stands for the three sides of the triangular pin. The three sides signify: Physical, Mental, and Spiritual development. 'kFront Row: Harry Chapman, Ted Taylor, William Campbell, Donn Lcusslcr. ♦ Second Row: John Meier, Bob Peterson. George Hilgermann, Doug Rhyn, Prank Tupa. Row Three: Clayton Brace, Rodney Mitchell, Jim Hctland, Joe Feldman, Jack Little. ★ Row Four: Marshall Bartlett, Ronald Walters, Roger Vessels, Doug Wood, Peter Lockwood. Row Fire: Dick Spear. Dick Slabcy, Willard Hertig, Bob Ward, Howard Brush, Ray Olsen. LEX L oyalty E ffieieney X Christianity it Fro nt Row: Dick Prock (Vice-President), Bob Manske, John Boice (President), Bill Odegard (Secretary). ★ Row Two: Millard Lee, Garry Woodward, Ralph Van Dyke, Joe Fehr, John Andrews. LINX L oyalty I ndependettce N oblc X Christian Front Row: George Entrikin, Cal Garner, Bob Wold (President), Jim Kist (Secretary), Jack LaBatt (Vice-President), Bob O’Rvan (Treasurer). Row Two: Don Ford, Bill Mara, Bill Pauly, Jack Kalgrcn, Jim Zwislcr, Jim McGic. ★ Row Three: Bill Dunne, Palmer Packard. Bob Nelson, Colin Graves, Bob Gough nour. ★ Row Four: Bob Miller. Stan Anderson, John I-ccr, Frank McGic, Tom Hastings, Ted Flcury. SFINX S triving F or I niprovement N on-paralleled X Christianity 'kFront Row: Donald Knapp, David Braum (Vice-President). Bill Glaefkc (President), Bill Jensen (Treasurer). It Row Two: Jack Stillwell, Walter Wilder, Kenneth Dickson. Paul Dix. it Row Three: Phil Anderson. Ken Morse, Don Jenkins, Richard Burt. SWAX S incerity W illingness A thirties X Christianity ★ ★ Front Row: Douglas Dixon (Treasurer). Dick Halvorscn (President). Bob Samsel (Secretary), Larry Rosberg (Vice-President), ★ Row Two: Aldcn Smith. Warren I .arson. Rod Ring-bloom, Don Roper. ★ Row Three: Owen Brown, George Peterson, Fred Krueger, Fred Funsion, Don Ringham. BLUE TRI CABINET Front Row: Lorraine Mann (Second Vice-President), Nancy Guetzloe (Vice-President). Edna Mae Snead (President), Alice Coleman (Secretary), Jeanne Cherveny (Treasurer). Row Two: Betty Hurnrs, Beverly McCoy, Jean Dixon. Alta Smith. ★ Row Three: Helen Stephens, Ruth Gill (I. C.C.), Barbara Taylor, Louise Grancr. Pat Hegman. BLUE TRI TEEKOES It Front Row: Joann Jaquith, Pat Rawlings (Vice-President), Miss Korista (Adviser), Peggy Ovestrud (President), Mary Gray Koehler (Secretary), Suzanne Manuel (Treasurer), Pat Gutch. ★ Row Two: Marge Lisherness, Lois May Frank, Alta Smith, Bonnie Murphy, Kay Stanwood, Betty Swenson. ★ Row Three: Jeanne Marie Olsson, Margaret Slifer, Janet Anderson, Alice Coleman, Kathrinc Kdbloom, Marilyn Dean. Row Four: Jean Harris, Clara Williams, Janet Wray, Margie Anderson, Susan Kanian, Jeanne Reed. ★ Row Fite: Jane Somers, Edna Mac Snead, Ruth Gill, Jeanne Gibson, Alice Schneider, Jean Ynungquist, Barbara Taylor. ★ Row Six: Dagny Olson, Virginia Lange, Helen Stephens. Barbara Oren-stcin, Meredith Ricke, Barbara Barrett, Amy Stotesbery, Irene Taus. BLUE TRI TOTEMS ★ •Vonf Row: Frances Worman, Loic Tufty, Peggy Jones, Mrs. Alexandra McKay (Adviser), Jean Dixon, Molly Wheeler. ★ Row Two: Betty Swenvin, Louise Graner, Dorothy Corl, Helen I’etzold, Joyce Fowler, Pat 1 legman. ★ Row Three: Belva larngfellow, Nancy Taylor, Mary Louise Unughman, Lorraine Espesetb, Margaret Corcoran, Julie Ann Brown. ★ Row Four: Jeanne Mason, Corinne Turgeon, Joan Chase, Margaret McDaniel, Jeanne Dahlman, Lorraine Mann. ★ Row Fire: Joan Frai-ken, Joanne Ward, Nancy Cronon, Mary Lou Barry, Paula Leek, Georgia Baldwin, Peggy Shea. Row Six: Mar-livs Neumann. Ann Shea, Doris Nasby, Bette Duoos, Betty Mickclson, Marian Strouts, Lois Cornelius, Marjorie Kirk. BLUE TRI TOMAHAWKS Front Row: Nancy Smith (Secretary), Janice Cherveny (Treasurer), Miss Walkup (Adviser), Betty Burncs (President), Harriet Fawcett (Vice-President), Elizabeth Weir. Row Two: Jean Ann French, Virginia Brewer, Barbara Marks. Joanne Nordstrom, Dorothy Kirk, Sheila Heron. ★ Row Three: Gloria Johnson, F.laine Ingalls, Dorothy Reed, Harriet Erickson, Marilyn Kaiser, Beverly McCoy, Joan Friedmann. ★ Row Four: Barbara Mills, Betty Hankins, Claire Boese, Mary Kuhlmann, Jan MeOrtney, Jean Cherveny. ★ Row Fire: Jane Couch. Jeanne Nugent, Betty (idle . Joan Bjornstad. Barbara Ncan-dcr, Rosemary Herhaeck, Shirley Carte. ★ Row Six: Berdanette Parker, Yvonne Brooks, Alison Murch, Carol Heike, Nancy Colvin, Dorothy Zittleman. ★ Row Seren: Renee I-iPincr, Audrey Koenig, Nancy Guetzloe, Judy Couch. Priscilla Mellcma, Jane Perlieh, Morley Vial. SERVICE WITH A SMILE Two of the active girls' organizations about the school arc the Blue and Silver Tri Clubs. The groups were organized as social and service clubs for all girls of the school. 'Hie Blue Tri includes the Juniors and Seniots and the Silver Tri, the Freshmen and Sophomores. During the past year the various groups of the Blue Tri have been helping the school by performing small services such as taking care of the lost and found. The Tcckoes also have been washing the boards every week. The Tomahawks and Totems made scrapbooks of short stories and cartoons for the soldiers and the Tcckoes made scrapbooks for the children at Glen Lake. These groups have also been carrying on several social activities. Last fall they gave several teas, and joined the city organizations in sponsoring a pre-gas rationing dance, appropriately labeled the Last Tank Turn-about. During the spring semester they sponsored the Mothers’ and Daughters’ Tea, the Fathers' and Daughters’ Banquet, a spring dance, and Senior farewell. The activities of the Silver Tri organizations were as many anil as varied as those of the Blue Tri. The three groups, Tom-Toms, Scalper-cites and Feat heretics, have helped various organizations by giving money and by various services. The three groups bought a tree which was planted in the front of the school. SILVER TRI BOARD Front Row: Marion Kin : (Vice-President), Virginia Rennie (Secretary), Mary Shafer (President), Evelyn Stone (I.C.C.), Sally Colburn (Treasurer). Row Two: Lois Pcrschmann, Mary Moukalian, Catherine Solberg, |oanne Tufty, k Row Thrre: Mary Cleveland, Ervina Olmcn, Barbara Hansen. Barbara Beall, Joan Guggisberg. SILVER TRI ★ Front Row: Mrs. Hoy (Adviser), Er- vina Olmcn (Program), Mary Cleveland (Group President), Mary Shafer (President), Virginia Rennie (Secretary) Miss Brinlcy (Adviser). Row Two: Joyce Barr, Marilyn Dixon, Audrey Nelson, Nancy Sackett, Janet Wampler. ★ Row Thrre: Beverly Rudie, Nancy Burkhart, Lcatricc Mork, Gail Johnson. Pat Harper, Gloria Rasmussen. ★ Row Four: Mary Landon, Cora Pratschcr, Jeanne Patter, Marguerite Will, Diane Lagerson. ★ Row Fire: Barbara Hansen, Dorothy Richards, Eleanor Hines, Joan Blomgrcn. Jo Anne Pease, Louise Fritsen. Row Six: Janet Johnson, Ilyrdie Norberg, Dorothy Bush. Patricia Packard, Margaret Thompson, Joyce Cunning, Jean Harrison. SILVER TRI ★ •Von Row: Pat Turner, Joanne Tufty, Barbara Beall, Evelyn Stone, Marion King, Mary Moukalian, Shirley Mork. ★ Row Two: Mrs. |cnscn (Adviser), Eleanor Wedekind, Genevieve Peterson, Joanne King, Joanne Barker, Billie Ann Steele, Mrs. Pratt (Adviser). ★ Row Three: Virginia Sharpe, Dorothy Rem-pcl, Dorothy Stenson, Joanne Donnelly, Marilyn Rnsvstcad, Jane Mancwal. ★ Row Four: Betty Gross, Pat Barry, Ann Hansen, Janet Youngdahl, Mary Jane Ewing, Avonne Gold, Valcne Stapleton. ★ Row Fire: Joan Guggis-berg, Catherine Solbcrg, Ruth Zachcr, |anct Skinner, Jo Anne Love, Lois Eg-ncr. Barbara Coleman. Row Six: Lois Olmcn, Virginia Tuckcy. Eva Jane Taggatz, Eileen Carlson. Rita Burn-stein, Muriel Bell, Pat Spear. ★ Row Seren: Jerry Fclir, Marguerite Davis, Patty Clulf, Barbara Lind. Beverly Jmv-ler, Moan Raridon, Nell Sackett, Barbara MePhee. MUSIC BUILDS MORALE LYN ROAM Director DICK ABBOn Choir President The band has done much toward the growth of the fine spirit of enthusiasm at Southwest. Attired in uniforms of purple and white, this sixty-five piece concert hand made a successful appearance at a city wide band rally. It has contributed stirring marches to football and basketball games as well as patriotic harmonics to auditorium programs, and has added a colorful note to various other occasions. Through the efforts of the P.T.A., more and better instruments have been acquired, and together with the band dues a number of new selections have been added to the music library. In the past year the orchestra has not taken much part in the musical activities at Southwest. I lowcvcr, in January they took part in the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. This year the orchestra increased its membership to 30 players. The position of Concert Master of the orchestra is well filled by Joan Chase. The orchestra participated in the spring Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises also. In the fall some soloists of the Southwest Choir provided the musical part of a P.T.A. meeting. The choir appeared as a body in the Christmas program, “Uncle Sam in Review.” 'I’his was given for the student body and also for a P.T.A. meeting. Marge Lishcrncss, one of the alto soloists, was featured in the popular song, “White Christmas,” accompanied by the choir. At the beginning of the new semester the choir was faced with a heavy program. Its first appearance was at the Curtis Hotel for the Minneapolis Women’s Club. Tom Ncihaus, tenor, and Vcrnicc Hansen, alto, were soloists. In order to promote interest of the grade schools adjacent to Southwest in music, the choir, with some soloists from the band and the orchestra, gave a musical program at Robert Fulton. This program was enjoyed by the choir as much as by Fulton, as many of the choir members arc from Fulton. Dick Abbott, Bass; Tom Ncihaus, Tenor; Marge Lishcrncss, and Vcrnicc Hansen, altos, were soloists. The choir also sang at the Easter Day, Memorial Day, and Baccalaureate Programs. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Lyn Roam, whose ability as a director is well recognized and appreciated, these units have attained a high-ranking place among the city music organizations. CHOIR itFront K m Patricia MiRhini. Shirley Swanton, Barbara McPhee. Itoloro Petcnon, Ilamac Wage . Bet I Mick cl ton, Kathleen Wheeler. Rwnury Hondlik, Mary Kaniut. Janet Wray, Clara William . Margaret Slifer. Marne l.ithrrnctt, P.telyn Warn How Thu. |o cc Well . Suzanne Manuel, lhirit Kael. Janet Andcrxia. E a Jane Taggai . Virginia Tuckey. Motley Gutfroin, Pritcilla Mrllcma. Hette Jayne Smith. Marhara Milton. Jeanne Maton. Elaine IngalU. Patty DuPagc. Mary Lamion. How Tkrer: Jeanne Rote. Arernia Forrolcr. Eunice Bren. Beverly Rudie. Jeanette Andeixw, Carol llrike. Margie Kamut, Jane Pcrlieh, loan Riurnxad. Ruth Van Ihuen. Mary Riley. Donna Aimer, EJcanor Wedekind, Joanne Barker, Vcrnicc Hantcn it Row Four Grace Slurtoant. Clayton Bcrglund. |ohn |ohn� on, Tom Lundijuul, Harry Walteri. Richard Bracken. Fred Herrmann. Philip Aune. Richard Plummer. Archie Alexander, Robert Freude, Eugene Baxter, Lynnaea Olton. it Kotr Free Franca Andcrxm, Dave Snead, Bob llanton, Bill Shaw, Dick Abbott, Owen Brown, Betid Ahlcrona, Bob Van Becnan. Tom Niehaut. Walter Dahl, Patrick Gannon. Dick Haltoetcn, Mart Ice rchambo. ORCHESTRA k Front Row: Valcnc Stapleton. Bob Hanson, Dave Snead, Dave Farkell, Evelyn Johnston, Archie Alexander, Clarice Jenkins, Kathleen Christgau. ★ AW Two: Emmy I-ou Gore, Carol lleike, Joan Chase, Arlys Cole, Pat Greene, Eugene Baxter. Marilyn Dean, Mary Ryan, Dorothy McCarthy, Regina Multin. Ekbeth Wooldridge. 'A Row Three: Kay Stan wood, Frank Carufcl, Pierre Courture, Bill Shaw, John Dedon, Jack Boinan, Herb Betts, Charles Barnett, Seymour Hartsberg, John DunniclitT, John Brovt, Kent Madson, Douglas Miller. BAND ’kFront Row: Carolyn Dean, Paul Opsahl, Lyle Mork, Jean Dillman, Eileen Dillman, Dave Farkell, Lorraine Kelly, llamac Wages. Jo Denccn, Tom Furvman. Bob Nordstrom, Kay Stanwood, Jack Boman. Row Two: Dorothy Richards. Joyce Storm, Roland Walberg, John Dedon, Sam Jordan. Ronald Johnston, James Wackerbarth, Frank Carufel, Marilyn Dean, Bill Odegard, John Gallc, Marilynn Romstead, Herb Betts. ★ Row Three: Mary Kuhlmann, Frances Osgood, Joan Gillbcrtson, Elsbeth WolldridgC, Paul Swanson, Walter Johnson, Earl Adams, Don Montague, Tom Ryan, Orin Anderberg, Kent Madson, Harris Dean, Douglas Miller. DOUGLAS MILLER Band President JOAN CHASE Orchostra Prosidont MANAGING EDITOR Caldon Sorman FRONT PAGE EDITOR Bob Wold Lorraine Taut SECOND PAGE EDITOR Ruth Gill lean Dixon NEWS EDITOR Margaret Orestrud loan Chase SPORTS EDITOR .Ilia Smith Roger Vessels EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS loe Feldman lean Harris Pat Hegman lohn Bradley SPORTS WRITERS Kenneth Dickton Bill Mara Kathleen Stanwood CIRCULATION AND EXCHANGE Ioann laqiuth Patty Cooper Iranne Gibson ADVERTISING Ralph Van Dyke lack Morse Dick. Stutsman Bob Olesky REPORTERS Barbara IJ ter tint Betty Swenson Louise Graner Barbara Brett Helen Stephens ARROW STAFF Front Rote: Peggy Ovestrud, Bob Wold, Mrs. Xittlcnun (Adviwrr), | ic Feldman, Ruth Gill. Row Two: Louise Grancr, Jean Dixon, Kay Stanwood, Joann Jaquith, Altj Smith. ★ Row Three: Jeanne Gibson. Jean Harris, Pat Hegman, Barbara Brett. Betty Swenson, Barbara Elvrrum. Row Four: Kenneth Dickson. Helen Stephens, Bill Mara, Lorraine Taus, Joan Chase. Row Fit e: Bob Olesky, Ralph Van Dyke, John Bradley, Caldon Norman, Roger Vessels, Jack Morse. “OUR SIGN “Where's that second page feature?” Find me that student council story! How’s this for headline?” “Shall I make this 12 ems or 18 ems? litis talk may sound a bit peculiar to some, but around deadline time, the Southwest Arrow room, otherwise 211, buzzes with frantic activity. The click of typewriters and the groans of frenzied editors fill the air. After the stories arc all in, Mrs. Zitdeman and her staff must supervise the printing and write interesting headlines. Yet, the staff always makes the dead line and the issue comes through. Even though writing, and rewriting stories, soliciting ads, and doing a million other things that go to make up a newspaper arc thankless jobs, the members of the Arrow staff, under the guidance of Mrs. Zittleman, succeed in producing this important link between the students, teachers, and parents, and, through their efforts, bring the real Southwest before our eyes. Between the walls of 209 and the penthouse, our Wagistanian comes into existence, page by page. Miss Racnic and the two co-editors, Kenneth Dickson and Jane Perlieh, bob in and out, supervising all the departments: copy, photography, seniors, and art. The business manager and his advertising agents worry over the financial end. With steel rulers that measure to the sixteenth of an inch, the layout and copy departments plan each page. Now hold still, please,” is the photographer’s refrain as he snaps informal pictures of clubs, advisories, and various other groups. Yes, we arc all waiting for the day when the 1942-43 Wagistanian will be put into our hands. A L CORPS” Editor-in-chief . Kenneth Dickson Co-Editor.................................................. Jane Perlieh Yearbook Adviser........ ... ........ Miss Stella Rachic Business Manager ..................... ........ George Peterson Staff Artist ............... .... . Robert Ahlcrona Art Assistants Fred Switzer, Richard Ahlcrona Art Adviser........................................ Mrs. Hastings Layout Editors...........................Pat Rawlings. Joann Jaquith Club Section . Elizabeth Shinier, Margaret Ovestrud, Mary Lou Barry Boys’ Sports Owen Brown, Paul Gore Girls’ Sports .. Janice Cherveny. Mary lam Amcil Layout Staff . . . Arloa Plant. Nancy Taylor, Amy Stotesbery Business Staff. Bob Strnmbcrg, Reid G.iukcr, Dick Byiund, Bruce Gilbert, Jerry Elverum Copy Editors . . . .................. Jeanne Gibson, Mary Kuhlmann Copy Staff......................................... Louise Grancr, Margaret Corcoran. Margaret Slifer, Irene Taus, Elizabeth Shinier, Joanne Ward, Barbara Taylor, Dick Holmes, Jim Zwislcr, Meta Blom, Helen Stephens. Mary I. m Koestcr, Emmy Lou Gore, Joan Chase, Joan Bjornstad. Palmer Packard, Bclva Longfellow. Marge Lisherness WAGISTANIAN STAFF if Silting: Amy Stotesbery, Margaret Corcoran, Kenneth Dickson, Joann Jaquith, Pat Rawlings, Elizabeth Shinier. ★ Middle Row Standing: Reed Gaukcr. Jerry Elverum, Miss Rachic (Adviser), Mrs. Hastings (Art Adviser), Bruce Gilbert, Margaret Slifer, Dick Byiund, Nancy Taylor, Irene Taus, Mary Kuhlmann. Joan Bjorn sta l, Janice Cherveny. Jane Perlieh. Rack Mow Standing: Owen Brown. Bob Stromberg, Bob Ahlcrona, George Peterson. SERVICE CENTERS CAMERA CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL CAMERA CLUB +Front Row: Pal Warner, Mm Holmgren (Adviser), Harry Chapman, Barbara land, Peggy Jones. ★ Row Ttvo: Charles Lord, Tom Gibson, Don Ny-gaard, Marliss Neumann. Julie Brown. ★ Row Three: Dick Abbott, Dick Holmes, Bertil Ahlcrona, Edward Keating, David Wynne. STUDENT COUNCIL ★ Front Row: George Entrikin (Vice-President), John Leer (President), Mr. Haaheim (Adviser), Maurinc Chesney, Beverly Broback. Row Two: Virginia Klos, Beverly Whaley, Harriet Erickson, Frank Tupa, Janet Youngdahl, Darrell Barnett. Row Three: Mary I.aughman, Meta Blom, Pat Baird, Marna McDaniels. Peggy Ovestrud, Lois Pearson. ★ Row Four: Jim Zwislcr, Tom Lundquist, Pat Rawlings, Jo Anne Pease, Barbara I lanson. ★ Row Fite: Willard I Icrtig, Bob Nelson, Tom Hagman, David Hopley, Luther Youngdahl, Bill Campbell. Dick, don't you think I ought to intensify this one? Yes, it does need it—hut docs my picture need blowing-up? Conversation like this could lx: heard in only one place at Southwest. This would be in room 202 where the weekly meetings of the Camera Club arc held. Miss Viv-ian Holmgren, the adviser, answers as many of the questions fired at her as she can. Harry Chapman, president, keeps order while Dick Holmes acts as Secretary. The object of the club is to provide a center where camera fans can go to discuss their problems and technique. These discussions take in such subjects as how to print, how to take pictures, pointers on selling pictures, what lights to use for best results, and last but not least, the criticising of each other's pictures. The governing body of Southwest is the Student Council made up of representatives from each advisory, with a faculty adviser, Mr. Evan L. Haaheim. One of its major duties is to act as a central organization to divide concessions among the other clubs at school. It is responsible for many useful contributions to Southwest. T he service flag in the lower hall was presented to the school by the council and a committee headed by Louise Graner and George Entrikin supervises it. The War Bond drive in April was carried out by them and their successful handling of the scrap drive brought in about two hundred pounds of scrap. One of their many useful undertakings was the handbook for students new at school. Its other activities have included selling soft drinks and candy at the football games, taking charge of ticket sales for the Sunset Valley Barn Dance, sponsored by the P.T.A. last spring, and taking charge of decorations for Indian Day. The paper sales sponsored by the council have always been successful. An appropriation of a hundred dollars was made this semester to give to various other organizations. Under the leadership of John Leer the Council has played an important part in school life. RADIO CLUB it Front Row: Donn Lousier, Joanne Ward, Irene Tau$, Jean Harris, Bette McGillivray, Jim Merrill, Paul Gore. ★ Row Two: Beverly Durrin, Marilyn Thommen, Bette Jayne Smith, Jan McCartney, Betty Warner, Stan Kroman, Mary Lou Ansell. ★ Row Three: Miss Long (Adviser), Mary Lou Barry. Bette Shimer, Uriel Paulson, Paul Friedman, Mary Ix uisc Caton. Dorothy Downs. ★ Row Four: Barbara Milton, Marge Lisherncss, Jane Perlieh, Norman Diamond, Clara Williams. Janet Wray. ★ Row Fire: Barbara Taylor, Joyce Cunning, Lcland Holm, Jack Burn-stein, Mary Lou Kocstcr, Kenneth Rye-berg, Bette Duoos. ★ Row Six: Palmer Packard, Bob Olesky, Bob Stromberg, Warren Ost, Ted Hanson, John Bradley, Willard Hcriig, Jack Chesney. JUNIOR RED CROSS Front Row: Jane Mancwal. Mary Du-Bay, Jeanne Gibson, Warren Ost, Mrs. June Pratt (Adviser), Claire Bocse, Pierre Couriurc, Lee Robertson, Kay Stanwood. Row Two: Cora Pratschcr, Dorothy McCarthy, Joan Lagario, Barbara N'eander, Jean Mason, Jeanne Dahlnun, Betty Curran. Jackie Bach-mann. ★ Row Three: Kent Madson, Paul Norman, David Gottlieb, George Anderson, Marguerite Will, Patty Du Page, Donna SchultZc, Faina Hunt. ★ Row Four: Ted Hanson, James Wackcrbarth, Bruce Gilbert, Jeanette Anderson. Doris Nasby, I-oic Tufty, Bob Brett, Bruce Sundberg, James Rog-nas. JUNIOR RED CROSS There isn’t a student at Southwest who hasn't heard of and come in contact with the Junior Red Cross Council. This Council is composed of a boy and a girl representative from each advisory of the school and works in cooperation with the National Organization. Warren Ost is the president; Pierre Courturc, vice president; Claire Bocse, secretary; and Jeanne Gibson, treasurer. This group, called the cabinet, meets with Mrs. Blanche Boehm, their adviser, every other week and plans the future projects of the Council. This year the Junior Red Cross has sponsored two sunlitcs, held a schoolwidc drive for funds, giving each advisory a quota to fulfill, and sponsored a drive for wire coat hangers. As a school service they carry the teachers’ lunch trays back to the lunchroom from room 3, where most of the teachers cat. The hangers were sold and the money earned from this enterprise together with the money from the school collections was used to purchase Embarkation Kits for the service men leaving our shores. Eighty-five dollars was donated to Red Cross Victory War Relief Fund by this group. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club is one of our popular and active clubs and some of our best auditoriums arc sponsored by it. During the past year the Radio Club put on two auditoriums. The first one was on Indian Day, and featured the football game between Southwest anil West. The second auditorium was on School conduct and it showed us how we look to others. Together with the N. F. L., the Radio Club sponsored two sunlitcs. They both were great successes! The officers of the club arc: President, Barbara Taylor; Vice President, Lcland Holm; Secretary, Jan McCartney; Treasurer, Irene Taus; and Sergeant-at-Arms, Harry Chapman and Bob Stromberg. A joint meeting of R. C. and N. F. L. was the scene of initiation of new members for both organizations. Initiation for Radio Club members consisted of giving a humorous reading while those being initiated for N. F. L. prepared extemp speeches on such topics as “How is gum chewing good for the soul.” The Radio Club promises to become one of the outstanding school clubs. MRS. HOY’S BANKERS ★Tom Raitt, Bern I tall, Barbau March, Dorothy Rcmj� cl. Mr . I Joy, Charlotte Nucule, Barbara Lind, Bob McConnon. DEBATE SQUAD ★Neil Salisbury, Jim Koyna . James Wackcrbarth, Kathleen Gri� -kow, Donna Schulze, Norman Diamond, lack Burnstcin, Jame� Gottlieb. CREDIT BUREAU ★Miss Severena Holmbcrg (Adviser), Jim llctland, Bill Jensen, Joanne Ward, lean Youn :qui .t, Pat Jones, Pat Slettenlahl, Joanne Nordstrom, Dick Halvoncn. CHEMISTRY CLUB Seated: Warren Larson, Meredith Rickc, Pierre Courturc, Norman Lonsdale, Jeanne Gibson. ★ Standing: Dick Abbott, John Creighton, Jim Hetland, Roger Vettek, Dean Hyland, Peter Lock-wood, John Meier, Paul Dix. Bob Buckley, Charles Lord. STAGE CREW You have probably never stopped to wonder how the flag and the stage properties get on the stage, how the lights and curtains work, but the stage crew could tell you. The day before an auditorium, Mrs. Boylan calls the stage crew down to give them their instructions. If actors are coming from the University, the crew starts working at 3 P.M. and sometimes do not finish until 8 P.M. that night. They arc back bright and early next morning to help bring in the equipment. If it is an ordinary program, the crew starts Friday morning. They set up the flag, wind up the baskets and sweep the stage. On the stage crew, to a great extent, depends the success or failure of a production. V. A. C. The Visual-Audio crew, under the able supervision of Mr. Olson, is made up of boys who show a particular interest in broadcasting and motion picture projection. Any two of the twelve members of the stall are available at any hour of the day. They carry out assignments by teachers to “pipe in programs to classrooms or show instructional movies in the sub-basement. New members arc taught how to set up equipment for radio broadcasts to parts of the school. Public Address assignments for auditoriums, and movies for classrooms or special auditoriums. They hold no regular meetings, but their president. Bob Stromberg, keeps in touch with the members to give them assignments or to discuss “bugs” in the equipment. CHAMPION BANKERS “Home room 208 is in first place this week with fifteen percent.” Every Tuesday these familiar words arc heard over the Public Address System when banking honors arc announced. It has become quite a matter of course for Mrs. Hoy’s home room to come in first. For the past two years they have been at the top when it comes to banking. This is because they arc all very interested, the boys as well as the girls, in saving. Ilus year with the necessity for buying as many bonds and stamps as possible many of the students arc doing their patriotic duty and turning their savings into bonds and stamps. The job of taking charge of banking is that of the cashier, Barbara Murch. Each year a new cashier is chosen and last year I oi$ Pcrschmann held this position. This room has done much to stimulate the interest of the rest of the school in banking. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE AND DEBATE Ot'R chapter of National Forensic League was organized in the spring of '42 under the direction of Miss Rachic. There arc 500 chapters of the N. F. L. in the United States. The purpose of the organization is to create and develop interest in debate, oratory, dramatics, and humorous readings. In the fall of ‘42 Mr. Englcbrct became the adviser when he took over the debate work. The debate squad has been the chief activity. Although it hasn't won any contest or tournament of any great significance since its inception they have turned in many fine debates. At Gustavus Adolphus College last February Jack Burnstein and Norman Diamond took three out of four debates and one week later in the city tournament at Augsburg College they defeated the 1941-42 state champions from Marshall high school. In order to become a member, a student must have acquired at least 20 contest points. Once a person becomes a member he remains one for life. The officers of our chapter are: President, Jack Burn-stein; secretary, Uriel Paulson; and treasurer, Norman Diamond. CREDIT BUREAU “Sorry, hit yor owe one dollar this week.” These arc very famous words to the A-senior class as they pay on the Senior Budget. Under the supervision of Miss Severena Holmbcrg, the Credit Bureau is responsible for collecting the Budget. The Budget is worked out carefully, so as to keep the amount as low as possible. The students pay on the installment plan and all those who fall behind on their payments receive delinquent slips from the class treasurer, Jim Het-land, and assistant treasurer. Bill Jensen. Each person is given credit rating according to how promptly he paid each installment. Every Tuesday morning the members of the Credit Bureau can be seen making change and giving out receipts. Following the collection during the advisory, the Credit Bureau undertakes the tremendous task of balancing the books. This Bureau has proved to Ik a very necessary part of the A-Senior activities. CHEMISTRY CLUB One of our clubs is the newly formed Chemistry Club. This club meets every Wednesday afternoon in the Chemistry room and once in a while on Saturday nights; however, the Wednesday night meetings arc the most successful in accomplishing their aims. The purpose of the club is to provide opportunity for experimentation for those who desire it and also a more complete discussion of subjects talked about in class. The club members have been busy testing for unknowns and also preparing their auditorium on liquid air. The auditorium included many experiments showing the freezing power of liquid air. Pete Courturc is the President, while John Creighton is Vice-President, and Meredith Rickc and Norman Lons dale arc Secretary and Treasurer respectively. Other members are: Dick Abbott, Paul Dix, Douglas Dixon, Jeanne Gibson. Jim ITctland, Dean Hyland. Warren Larson, Pete Lockwood, Charles I-ord, John Miers, Roger Vessels, and David Wynne. Bob Buckley, who is assistant in the Chemistry department, is the adviser of the club. STAGE CREW AKujjcnc NVurren, Homer Cornelius, Byrl Thompson, |im Zwislcr. V.A.C. ★ •'rorr Row: Homer Cornelius, Van Alwin. Mr. Olson (Adviser), Bill Fader. +Rou‘ Two: Ralph Van Dyke, Tom Bamford, Ronald Craty;, Donn Lcussler. ★ Row Three: Jim Merrill, Dick Holmes, Bob StromberR, diaries Lord. THIS IS WORTH 1. Microbo hunters 2. Service the 1890 way 3. Bench warmors; heroos olio! 4. Miss Rachio on the warpath 5. Guess who? Could it be E. L. Haaheim? 6. Taylor and Gore in ono of their lighter moments 7. Those super S2 Civics classes of Miss Rachie's 8. Preparing for the big production 9. Class Day, January '43 10. Was it a strike, Birdye? 11. Saving swimming coach Pedersen from drowning 12. Wonder what Entrikin is looking at? FIGHTING FOR 13. Indian Day, 42 14. W keep 'em blowing! 15. Tha cheering lection 16. Service a-le-Gill! 17. Potential office workers 18. Doug plus his trombone 19. Corral the cowboysl 20. The gay nineties 21. What nest, girl carpenters! 22. The mighty Iwisler 23. looks bad, boys! Compliments of SOUTHWEST ASSOCIATED MERCHANTS I N C. 50th and France Avenue South Real Estate - Insurance - Mortgages - Management THE SPRING COMPANY REALTORS 43rd and Upton Avanua South Whittier 2766 Scene at Moser Drugs. 50th and Washburn Waller’s Pure Oil Service For Towing and Battery Service Call WALNUT 3923 HANSON PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST West Fiftieth at Xerxes Avenue South Phone Whittier 2711 Minneapolis,Minn. Girls' Bowling Class at Village Center Compliments of COLETTE BEAUTY SHOP 50th and Penn Avenue South Walnut 5244 43rd and Upton Avenue South COMPLIMENTS OF EDINA VILLAGE BOWLING CENTER Where the Southwest High school kids meet! 50th and France South Town and Country Cleaners and Dyers Preserve Your Clothes by Our Prosperized Method VALET SERVICE . . WE DELIVER 5005 France Walnut 4356 BRAUER'S 5c TO $1.00 STORE Complete Line of School Supplies 50TH AND FRANCE Compliments of WESTGATE BUSINESSMEN ASSOCIATION 44th and France Avenue South For DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS COSTUMES - WIGS - MAKEUP Cloan. correct, complete service at reasonable rates MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. 501 j South 9th Street. Minneapolis. Minnesota 207 . . Homeroom Basketball Champs Stop in After School at The Leader House Sandwich Shop WEST 43RD NEAR UPTON Country Club Ice Cream Company 5036 France Avenue South Complete Fountain Service FOR DELIVERY CALL WALNUT 2670 MOSER PHARMACY E. H. MOSER. PROP. 50th and Washburn Walnut 9931 MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. In Business for Your Health To the Southwest Graduates We wish A SUCCESSFUL AND HAPPY FUTURE HOYT'S CAFE Next Time Try KELLY HAIRDRESSING SALON SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY 4949 France Avenue South Whittier 1414 January Class of 1943 HALL OF FAME Mary Gray Koehler BEST LOOKING . Harlan Nygaard Barbara Oren stein PRETTIEST HAIR . .. . Bud Hertig Demil Thomasberg . CUTEST SMILE . . Marshall Bartlett Mary Gray Koehler PRETTIEST EYES . . . Don Bryan loan Friedman BEST FIGURE . Bob Wold Peggy Ovestrud BEST DRESSER Marshall Bartlett Joyce Fowler . CUTEST . . . Bud Hertig Mary Lou Ansell . . . PEPPIEST . . Paul Friedman Elizabeth Weir MOST DIGNIFIED . Elliot Hagen Nancy Neutson . . MOST TALKATIVE Paul Friedman Mary Butterfield QUIETEST . . Gordon Keim Edna Mae Snead FRIENDLIEST . . Paul Gore lean McDonald WITTIEST . . . . Wayne Baird Alta Smith BEST DISPOSITION Tom Smith Marion Strouts BEST LINE Harry Murphy Mary Lou Ansell . . BIGGEST FLIRT . . . Bill Russell Barbara Robertson BEST DANCER . Colin Graves Gloria Johnson MOST ATHLETIC . . . Bob Wold Ruth Gill BIGGEST EATER . Joe Feldman Jean Harris MOST TALENTED Jim Merrill Betty Duoos .... STEADIEST COUPLE Harry Murphy Gloria Johnson BEST SPORT .... . . lohn Boice Mary Lou Barry . BUSIEST . . . Jim Merrill Allison March MOST STUDIOUS . . Donn Leussler Peggy Ovestrud MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ted Taylor Betty McGillvery DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL . Jim Merrill Ruth Gill . . . BEST ALL ROUND . . . . Paul Gore When You Crave Good PIES .. CAKES .. ROLLS come to MARY MAC BAKERY 4942 France Avenue South Whittier 2204 Dorek's Shoe Repair Service Shoes Repaired .. the Factory Way 3014 West 50th Street, near Xerxes Congratulations to Southwest Seniors from ENGRAVING HEADQUARTERS SYSTEM DRUGS Complete line of for SCHOOL SUPPLIES MEDICAL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE MAGAZINES 43rd and Upton Avenue South, Whittier 1821 THE 1943 WAGISTANIAN We Wish to Thank All of Our Advertisers for Their Patronage of the ☆ 1943 WAGISTANIAN George Peterson. Business Manager BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS Bob Stromberg Dick Bylund Bruce Gilbert Reid Gauker Jerry Elverum 500 SOUTH 4TH STREET Yvonne Broods June Closs of 1943 HALL OF FAME BEST LOOKING FranJ{ McGie Joanne Ward PRETTIEST HAIR . Dean Hyland Jeanne Chervcny CUTEST SMILE . . . John Ijeer Janet Peterson PRETTIEST EYES John Meier Loie Tufty . . BEST FIGURE . Jac iMbatt Jeanne Nugent BEST DRESSER Iceland Holm Molly Wheeler . CUTEST Neil McGratv Corrine Turgeon PEPPIEST Bob O'Ryan Lorraine Mann MOST DIGNIFIED Bill Glaefkc Morley Vial MOST TALKATIVE Stuart Greenberg Arlys Cole . . . . QUIETEST . . MiJ(e Keating Barbara Taylor FRIENDLIEST Bill Campbell Barbara Neander WITTIEST John Bradley Betty Burnes . BEST DISPOSITION Roger Vessels Ioann Jaquith BEST LINE . . . Rod Mitchell Morn a McDaniels BIGGEST FLIRT Bill Jensen Mary Mahoney . . BEST DANCER .... Francis Little Lorraine Tans MOST ATHLETIC Jim Zwisler loan Bjorns tad BIGGEST EATER Tom Hastings Joan Chase . . MOST TALENTED Charles Lord Tat Rawlings STEADIEST COUPLE . Bill Jensen Nancy Guetzloe . . BEST SPORT Pete Lockwood lane Perlich BUSIEST Kenneth Dickson Barbara Barrett MOST STUDIOUS Pierre Courture Jean Dixon MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED George F.ntrifyn Jane Perlich DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL Kenneth Dickson Jean Dixon BEST ALL ROUND George Entrifyn Phone: Walnut 0048 4311 Upton Avenue S. Jessie Smith Holden MILLINERY and ACCESSORIES Our Specialty: Deiigning and Remodeling Adolph Andersen LINDEN HILLS CLEANERS AND DYERS 4324 Upton Avenue South. Whittier 1661 Minneapolis, Minnesota FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY PRINTING HEADQUARTERS for THE 1943 PERINE'S . . the Campus Book Center New and Used Books . . Texts and Fiction School Supplies 1411 University Avenue S. E. WAGISTANIAN ☆ AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE 425 SOUTH 4TH STREET For Quick, Efficient Service Betty's Artcraft Beauty Shoppe 2735 West 43rd Street WALNUT 6900 Compliments of Nolan's Golf Terrace Cafe 3926 West 50th Street WALNUT 9910 This phrase, now heard so often in connection with our tremendous war effort, symbolizes perfectly the thought embodied in the making of every fine portrait. For the Duration . . . not only of a lifetime but beyond even that a portrait must remain True. Its creation, therefore, should only be intrusted to experts. Our artists strive to capture your personality, at the same time emphasizing your most attractive characteristics. It is this effort, plus the skill for which our craftsmen are famous, that has made the name Zintsmaster synonymous with fine portraiture. Msmm % b AvtoWtV' cCw YV ‘ — -