Deephaven High School - Haven Yearbook (Deephaven, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

. . Wm - MriaVzw Maw Learning by study must be won,- Twos ne'er enfoi 0' from son to son, Gay $$ng E DITORIAL STA FF CO-EDITORS 10811 Frank Nam-y Yale ADVISOR M rs. Dorothy M alzurin SPORTS Donald Dyer PHOTOGRAPHY Fred Bcrquist Donna Frcdrickson Panald Johnson Janet Johnson LXYOUT AND XVRITING Juyco .Alndcrson Jllarilyn Hansen Helen Forbcrg Alary Frascr Marion Sclmzid Nancy Hullsick Anne IlIason Gmrgcanna Reilly Lorraine Balekm Lillian .-1nd0rson Norrm Johnson Dourlas Hang SUBSCRIPTION LN Holwnstcin, clmirman Lorraine Bakkvn Lillian Anderson thtalu Klincp-icr Narcmz Johnson Gmrgcanna Rm'lly Crraldinc Pctcrs Jarquvlinp Palm's Jrlm Turnlzam ADVERTISIING Jumps Holden, rlzrzirmrm Janrt Johnson Ronald Johnson Palririu Camry Lnrrainv Balckrn David Birkford Joanna and Diana II'irfz .XRT WORK Grrtrudv La Hayc Joyw .Alndrrson PATRONAGE B rffy J nlmsnn Jramzv Prh'rsvn The 49 HAVEN was spzmsored by the entire Senior Class. ID IN APPRECIATION . . . . of his friendship and genuine interest in our comings and goings since our kindergarten days the graduating class 0f 49 Dedicates this Haven t0 Heinie Henry C. MuelleH fall. fame . 51mm; on w l. .W,. ,.,.-..: v . - oooooov- - - thQNQsIfo ' - . , f' m :1: .00 C . . i 00,006 HIM; .19. ,. . .Iu , , ?OUGCM v uga og'k'wm ' ; , mm; . 0' G- QK: 30000000 ammo Sj'zu- 1f Hnw lmut the copy , done yet? Say, Reonie, give me an envelope. 0h. whcrcll Hm! dummy 5.20? erd me thnsp pix. will you? .de in? Say. print :1 couple nf thusc W711 you? Hcrv's Mr. Millard ultd the camera. smile kids! Got busy on those lay- : uls. dmdlinc Friday. Xthtk 1111 this? The 110th staff at work. And who are they? le Izlynut zmd writing committee cnnsisted of Mary Fraser. Helen Forberg. Xurwn lnhnsnn. Xnm' Musnn. Nancy Hullsiek. jezmne Petersen. Betty jnhnsnn. Donald Dyer. Doug Hung, Gmrgcumm Reilly. jnyce .Xndersnn. Lillian Anderson. and Lorraine lekken. 0n 11w art and phutngmphy were Runzikl Juhnswn. Fred Berquisl. junet jnhn- sun, Chin'lnttc XVnnd. .Inycv .Xndorsnn. :md Gertrude I.z1Hziye. Th: advertising and patronage ummittcs consisted of David Bickfnrd. Betty jnhnsun. P111 Carney. Diana XVirIz. jmmnu XVirtz. Jeanne 1,0131'5011. Lind Lorrainr linkkcn. jzlcquv'inc Peters. Lillian .Xmlvrsnn. Uwrgeunna Reilly. Lurmine Bukken. Xureen jnhnsun. john ,1 111'1111;1111. Bellulu Klincpicr. Geraldine Peters. and Lev Huh- cnstcin mzulc up the suhscriptinn committee. 10 EHBULTY Mr. Peterson: guperintemlent Miss MO: Principal. Sr. English. Latin. Sr. .deisar Mr. Henke: Jr. High Social Studies. Science. Tennis Coach Miss Xeumnn: French. Algebra. Higher Algebra, Solid Gonnwtry. Trig Mr. Christ: Biology. Physical lid. Ihm-Ilmll, Basketball. and Truck Couch Mrs. Foichtinger: Homo Iicunnmics Mrs. Muhurin: Commercial subjects. Haven advisor Miss Shultz: jr. High 3111111.. Gcnmotry. Girls Physical Eduvzltion Mr. Millard: Chemistry. Physics. .chriczm Histury Mr. Baker: Smiul Science. Iicmmmic Gungrzmhy. General Bllsinoss Mr. Lehncr: Modern History. Band. Chums Miss Nelson: Sr. High English Mrs. Zelnplwr: Jr. High English Grover Brist 01. Cust odian Mrs. Dorothy Davies, Soc. Mrs. thecca Holst, Cook ' .vavwxi' Mr. llvnry Ulvinitq Mrs. Holst Mr. H'illiam Prvston Muolh-r, Bus Drix'vr Custodian T Xx .r v VIM Glamorous Gert Double exposure Idiots? Slaves of home economic class How dv- d0! Marv how viou ve grown! Ah! Class rings at last. $11091 Senior Salesmen In a srav mood Hi there. Bev! 14 513.. So Tired! A1 and Bettv ido 'em cowbo All smuced 110 for the Prom First Row B. Johnson, N. Yalv, D. Fl'mh'ickson. C4 VVuml. Second Row J. A. Bmial, N, Johnson, J. Anderson, B. Klinepior. L. Bakkvn, L. L'ICInerny. Johnson, P. Carney, G. L11 Huye. 1.. Andvrsnn. A. Masnn. J. Frank, J. Petersen. J. VVirtz. C. Reilly. J. Peters. G. Peters, Miss IVIo. Third Row M. Fraser, M. Schmid, M. Hansen. D. Tyler, H. Lyth, N. Hullsivk. J. Malm, I-I. FUI'bm-g, H. Huusvr, D. Dyvr. Couch Christ. Fourth Row J. Holden, R. Johnson. D. Bickfm'd, J. Tyler, D. IVIchnnoll, G. Tweed, H. H01- vumb, D. Hung, L. Hohvnstcin, D. Uherkzl, F. Bvrquist, I H'vftl Hick 11 ml, V. juvn Frank. Prvs. lyI'US. SENIORS Ghncing hack twm' thirteen lung years. wv difCilVUY vlcx'cn nf tho graduatingI rlnss Fred Borquist. Arlyn Bndul. Don Dyer. Mary Fraser. Ht'nry Hnusor. Rnnuld johnsnn. jucquvlinv :md Geraldine Peters. Marion Schmid. Nancy Hull- ska.:1ml Nancy Yulcitrying Miss Imvink patience in kimlmiuarten. In the flrst grade Gmwlund sent their flrst contribution to the 40 sonim' class. Betty johnsan. Our number was incrcusvd in the second grade by Iwn able sludrms uh Ihruglus Hung from Mnrris Park. and Jim Hulden from Incarnation. In the third :mdc wv Inst Fwd Berquist. jacquclino and Ucmldinv Peters hut gained two ncw buys. IMVitl Hickfnrd and Bruce MucCuHum. Thnsc I'mvl lnhnwn gTV mnfu. ingr twins. Jmmna and Dianna XViI-tz. Nancy --A Yule, Trms. roll call the next year. In the 16 NANCY YALE - DON DYER Fummunity Foulu-ll Reprem-ntnth'es M; flfth grade, with the addition of Lillian Ander- son from W'armad, Minnesota. and Dick Uher- ka from BIcKinley school in Minneapnlis, our total was increased to 17 pupils. In sixth grade our enrollment remained the same but then as we moved upstairs into 7th grade joyce Ander- smL the hlunde fmm Lake Harriet. came into our midst. In eighth grade there appeared :1 familiar face. It was Fred Berquist, who had returned fmm Bloomington to join his 01;! class- mates. We also gained two new membersv-Mar ilyn Hansen from Jordan Juniur High and Harry Holcomb frum Robbinsdale. It was in the ninth grade when the Grm'elzmd group joined nur classejean Petersen. Lorraine MC- lnerny. Dnnna Fredricksnn. Anne Mason. Helen Furherg. Ronald Liberty, and Noreen jnhnsun. From Edina came Bcttalu Klinepier and Clear Sprints returned to us Jackie and Gerry Peters. Starting our first year in high school our enroll- ment of 51 was increased by four new members a Janet johnmn from Jordan Juniur High. Lur- raine Bakken from Marshall. Tip Frank all the way from Glenbzird, Illinois. and Lee then- stein from VVaywta. Our junior year brought Gert Lleaye from Central. Duane McDonnell from Austin. John Turnham from Missouri and from Lakeville. Minnesota. came Georgean- na Reilly. XVayzata sent over Don Tyler. In our last year of high school we fmd three new mem- bers addedejoan Malm from Edison, Charlotte Wood from Litchfleld and from Dobbs Ferry. New York. came Bob Lyth. 1. l'h. dead dog. Ll wVarm. Georgie? 2. Vuld. Ht'ufgie? V. Family pm'truit. 3. How chummy. . The lung lung road. 4. Strangle hold. V. . Lazy, Dunn ic? IOYCE ANDERSON 771ch55 not much of it, but cvcry incl: of it u'r lilcc. Chorus 2, 3: Pep Club Secy.-Treas. 4; XVolf Cull Reporter 4; Homecoming Committee 4: Haven Staff 4: Pet Pccvc5wait- ing for anything or anyone: Favnrite saying Uh. dsur31 Hobby-recurds: Ambitio To go aroundllhfg Wurld.g m J o, 5 W ' . 5E ' 5 5 AN Y 'Tis true that she is much inclir Cd to stop and talk In all :3 mankind? Chorus 1, 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Haven Staff 4: Pet Peeve-- Dinty Moore: Favorite Saying553'ou dmft know. dn you? Hobby5dancing: Ambition5t'9 travel with 21 certain party. ' v 517A 1 5 Kirijrl I n V 35.3.. , .2151 .x- V ?f I 33A? L Lg ! , r . v; w 1'. I ' x -'K X x;- V 5 br' . 1', A'w A 5 8. V J . 41,5 5 . L' , ,1 , .- 5 , $ - IN' ;, .I 5 A , x 1. x 5 x I . 55;; V x :k UV ll kg; 3 . H; a .7 . - , V 5 V ' n 5 ...-- - 5.3 . x I N' 'J. x: fox 10X 5 ' 71f ' , -. k p j , p l , l w 5 .. 5 f 15' 3- LI 5 ;' K k a ' Xx k-L L U V 1 1 a X1: ! ;y 5 1y 1f '-,. V 3 V l I ; d LORRAtNE BAKKEN , She's little but wise; she's a tcrrur for INT 5i:v.' Entered from Marshall 2; Chorus 1. 2; Haven Stuff 4: Pet Peeve-Dick 8.: Favorite sayingn Yah, I will: Iinbhy5 roller skating: Ambiti0n5to travel. 5 4 v a : 5 z 7, ERED BERQUIST - I lmtr always, to hr so latc, but it hulls lnn'rying at any . ral'e;H Chbi't'gs 1, 2;fBand 2 3: Photo Club 4: Annual Stuff 4: Prom ' Cgminittee': 3'. Pefpeeve5stupid questions: thbyhphutu- .15graphy: Ambition-m be :1 LIFE photographer: Favorite Saying5 15ll give you a clue. 18 DAVID BICKFORD 44DAVE I can waste more time in an hour than most people can in a week. Chorus 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Lettermenhs Club 3, 4; Class Pres. 2; Class V. P. 4; Pet Peeve4chemistry; Hobby-model airplanes; Ambitiun-to be a cabinet maker; Favorite Saying-JSee you at eight, Deed! W; e PM Max MofirJBMQ 9W , e M ARLYN BODAL$X f?ff! 614:6! xf wWiE They don? come t this swell gal. Chorus 2; Band 1,2,3; Wolf Call Reporter 4; Annual Staff 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Pet Peeve-Carrot Top; Favonite Saying-fq donht get it? PATRICIA CARNEY HAT Good nature and good sense of humor are here combined? Entered from Harley Hopkins 1; Pep Club 3; Pres. 4; Cheer leader 2, 3, 4; Wolf Call Reporter 4; Annual Staff 4; Home- coming Queen 4; Student Council 3; Pet Peeve4peop1e whu can3t take a joke; Ambi-tion-to play with the Lakers. ' 4- NH DONALD DYER - 3DON He manages the moment as if it were his own personal property. Football 1, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Hockey 3, 4: Football manager 2; Basketball manager 2, 3; Community Council Representative 4; Annual Staff 4; Pet PeeVHHauser; Hobby4flshing; Ambition4to be an engineer; Fav . e 'ng444H budW HELEN FORBERG A brilliant girl, attractiz'c and IL't'llelI-kt'd; IL'IH'H Ilt'lcn docs a thing, ifs sure done right? Entered from Groveland 1: Chorus 1, 2: Band 1. 2. 3: An- nual Staff 4: Homecoming Committee 4: .meitiunem go to the LN: Favorite SayingehHth JOEN FRANK TIP HIV'Idd3; gifted, 311? shines in every zmdvrtuking. Entered from Glenbarde Ill. 2: Chorus 2: Photo Club 4: Pep , Club 3, 4: Wolf Call Reporter 4: Prom Committee n: Home- coming Committee 4: Haven Co-Editor 4: Class Secy. 3: hubble Class Pres. 4: Homecoming Royalty 4; Pet Peeve skirts so tight you calft miss puddles: Favorite Sayinge hListen, he V'W MARY FRASER uH'lmt do we live for if not to enjoy life? Chorus 1. 2; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; hVolf Call Staff 4; Humecuming Committee 4: Pet Peeve-social class; Favorite Sayingehlt was the funniest darn thing-.'7 DONNA FREDRICKSON hFRlCDDIli Tln'y know luv by the noise 5110 doesn't makr. Chorus 2. 4: Photo Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Pet PeeveeArt: Hubbyepainting: Ambitioneto get into Macalestcr. 20 MARIYX HANSEN BIARY I'm. always rcady for fun, no matter how much? Chorus 1. 2, 3; Cheerleader 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Vs'olf Call Re- porter 4; Annual Staff 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Pet Peeve getting up to go to school: Ambition-t0 get married: ShL1t up, nr 111 kiss you? Favorite Saying HENRY HAUSERA a ' wHANK You am tcll what kind of wheels are in his head by the spokes that come out of his mouth? Pet Peeve Cars; Hobby radio; Ambiti0n Dunw00dy and Naval Radar; Favorite Saying- Cheer up, yoqu make it. HARRY HOLCOMB , A H'BUDH W1 bio and artivc with brains and poise, 120 does a lot with- out much noise. Football 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Treas. 2, 3; Pet Peeve Hauser: H0bby-P1ym0uth: Favor- ite Saying- Oh, crumb'W LEE HOHENSTEIN Sm rcss is sure to mmc his way. Entered from XVayzata 2: XVolf Call Reporter 4; Annual Staff 4: Pet Peeve manner1ess people: Hobby-selling greet- ing cards: Ambition-t0 go to St. Cloud Teachers College and be a teacher. 21 11L V Vi wlf 1f hi waiii . I v 1 V f ,JrixbmsludeFix HJIM , 11' , ' .323 a great man; he admits it himself. Q31 fbaili, 2, 3, 4; Basketballl 2,3; Trackl 2; Chorus I l 2 3. 4; Homecoming committee4; Haven Staff4; Favorite ' L Suving-iGot an extra five? Pet PwVFwomen who gripe; 121 m a 1 1 t 6 h' ' . .1 I f1wjgj-s . y in. nu 3 61h w es1ng1ng 3,34: '41! J; .1; f 4273;. J14, K?W if?! Mum: HONG HDOUG Of all noises I think musir the least disagreeable. Chorus 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Wolf Call Reporter 4; Annual Staff 4: Homecoming Committee 4; Pet PeeVFschml; Hobbyeplaying the piano; Ambition-uncertain. NANCY HULLSIEK iiNAN'i There is friendliness in her smile and energy in her deeds. Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Wolf Call Editor 4; Annual Staff 4: Homecoming Committee 4; Pet Peeveepeople who don't meet deadlines for the Wolf Call; Hobby-skating; Ambition einherit :1 million; Favorite SayingeiiVVhy? BETTY JOHNSON iiB. J. Giggle on, fair one. Chorus 1, 2. 3: Pep Club 4: Wolf Call Reporter 4: Annual Staff 4: Prom C1 mmittee 3: Homecoming Committee 4: Pet PeeveeE. N.: Hobby-the sewing machine: Ambitioneto 5115' single for live years; Favorite SayingeiiPass the salt 3: , ., 1 11nd catsup, please. 22 , . 1' W5 0 lwvfk x w : ' M , ' , j.XXIC'I lffIINS - . KS'ln, Izus a silwry unirr and a winning wav. Entered from Jordan Junior High 2: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Home- mming Royalty 3; Homecoming committee 4: Camera Club Pep Club 3. 4: Secretary 4; Favorite Saying$ 0h, fme. Pct ITOWL-not being able to drive; Ambititmwto learn to . swim. 5,, '. . v' u , d. 'u' .'T- .. . i. 9.M M, rwm x :ifj, : $' M mw wwwf o NURICICN jOHXSUN ' REI ZNIE 0Don't take life Inn srriousliv; ymfll nrwr get out of i! ali'uv anyhow. Entered from Groveland l: Chorus 1. 2: Haven Staff 4; Xanf C1111 Stuff 4; Homecoming Committee 4: Pet Peeve Jnyce's favorite saying: Hobby her scrapbooks; Ambition t0 be a :1 nurse: Favorite Saying Yah, it isw RONALD JOHNSON RONNIE :1 1mm among mm is 11?, Iml among wnmrn 1m would rallzm' 1w. Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee: An- nutll Stuff 4: Chorus 2; Pet Peeve Favorite Saying I'm hung rv: Hubby iSwimming. IIIC'F'IWIJL' KLIXICPIICR L BETTY 3 551!11:1 is unly srlnml drvp. Entered fmm Edina 1: Chnrus 1. 2: Annual Staff 4: Home- c ming Cummittee 4: Pet Peex'9 pe0ple who crack their gum: Ambitionw-tn go to California: Favorite Savinq X'n11 bet. ' 23 CICR'FRL'DE LA HAYE uIlrr drawing power is her drawing power. Entered from Central 3: Pep Club 4: Annual Staff 4; W'olf C111 Staff 4: Pet Peeve-thustyh' and hard butter; Hobbyh :wImming: Ambition-to get out of Minnesota. RONALD LIBERTY HBUD What he wantvd to get most out of school was hinmelf. Entered from Groveland 1: Pet Peeve-KW Dodges; Hobby- hms:s: Ambition-nct to be a millionaire but to live like one: Favorite Saying-JWVhat is the answer? v WSJW .4 . 4 ROBERT LYTH VJ 'b o thOB W1 friendly boy at first seems shy; but when you know him-my, oh, my. Entered fmm Dobbs Ferry. N. Y., 4; Band 4: Pet Peevt; Hauser and school: Hobbyhskating and sleeping: Ambition --t0 make a fortune: Favorite SayinghWVhen is our next vacation ? 'h LWICCALLUM THEMIE' dnrs nothing: in partirular, but what he docs do he fr rxrrrrlingly wcll. horus 3. 4: Football 3, 4; Track 2. 3: Hockey 3; Letterman hthlub 4; Pet Peeve-Fords. 24 1 , 77L , , K-' :4 37.4. z .14 - 2 , . , .1 '3 ' . K : ' , , -' Lavina. 1,494 A$H $.f' - xtlLrJr L565! 7 ,K$. 19 f9 1 ; 1' $7. +qu .. u. . If . .;,42 L J-u xzp -v-- 4 V ,1 . - ' I 5'9 Atsg-i;c.dko-vs-1 X1144fo v v, 4' L 31$- 4 U ;-....W JUAN BIALBI , KIOH Originality with personality to match. Iinlered from Edison 4; Pet Peeve Stub : Hubby play- ing the piano; Ambition---t0 be a stenographer; Favorite Saying Oh, jeepersW ANNE MASON BEE K9116 likes a good time. shek a lovable lass, and wdrc all of us glad she's one of our class? Entered from Groveland 1; Chorus 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Haven Staff 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Pet Peeve Dave; Am- bition t0 be an Airline Stewardess; Favorite Saying J Oh. you do too? 11 : 3'51? 'C4'i 'l;1.- l.g' 51; IL 4kaiyif1j f r , wznvzw, A x, DUANE MCDONNELL -,.:;, ;,,$ p; gMAC' . ,-- xxx , Rrscrtmd as a rmgsuic table? 7:4 F5 Entered from Austin High 3; Pet Peeve -Hauser: Hobby electric trains; Ambitim1 t0 he an archeol::g'st; Favorite Sszying XVhy?' Talent making his scooter run. LORRAINE MCINERNY uMAC Her mind is like a railroad timrtablc; subject to Cllngc without notizc. Chorus 1. 2, 4: Pep Club 3, 4; Wolf Call Reporter 4: Annual Staff 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Valentines Day Royalty 3: Pet Peeve-Mahurin: Hobby-stuffed animals: Ambition -to be a surgical nurse: Favorite Saying- Darn you, Car- ney. I'm not shanty Irish? 25 ' GERALDINE PETERS inRRY 1 11145411 and I laugh :uillz yunK' Ruthie: .thilinnr , 7 Chorus 1, 2: Annual Stuff 4: Pet Pvew to go tn Alaska: Fiwnritc 811511151 1 dunk klmxx'. ' r , , k . I t: - Ir 4?? . .. I . ff , .1. i, jACIQL'ICLlXIC PETERS fIM'KY WI smilr Illa! izwm'l mmt' off. .Xnnuul Staff 4; Hobby mending: .thitionwrtn ht- :1 nurse: Favorite Saying Dnnnu. slap that! JEANNE PETERSEN I l 1'l liH HD0105 arr luv fuvnrilv fruit. Entered fmm Grm'cland 1: Chums 1. 2: Pop Club 4: XVulf Call Reporter 4: Annual Staff 4: Prom Cnmmittoo 3: Humv- Comingr Royalty 2: Pet Ihlox'ttj-Gmrgiv in ch'cm : .thilinn tn go to Basswood: .Fuvmjte Saving Y:1h. du ilf I w .A . ' X $ 3;. l! ' -4 7' MY ; XV CEURGEAXXA REILLY HUEURHIICH hTIH' only Ii'uy tn lmt'r friwuds ix f0 hr unr. Entered from Lakeville 3: Band 3. 4: Xnnuul Stuff 4: Phntn Club 4: Hnnwcmning Committee 4: P01 Poevo-iblhmk drixu ing: thhyaduncing: thitinn tn go tn the LW: Favorilo Suying-- Yuh. do! N 26 MARION SCHMID DEEDERh HOUR lmlivr Hum SIIP 7am rarely mrrl. Chorus 1, 2: Pep Club 3; hsecystreasJ, 4: Cheerleader 4: XVolf Call Manager 4: Annual Staff 4: Vice President 2: Queen of Hearts Ball Ruyalty 3; Pet Peevehpeople who are late: Hobhy-nmllecting stuffed :mim'ils: Amhitinna '0 he :1 u housewife: Favorite SzlyinghhHuh. what did you say.w JOHN TURNHAM ' P b: L hhHQNEST JUHT'C' WI kind and raufimts gruHrmanW ii T'Hjimf' Entered from Our Lady of the Ozarks College 3: Annual Stuff 4; Pet PeevehGetting up on cold mornings; Amhitinnhtn be a mechanic; Favorite Saying JhOh. flddlesticks. GERALD TXVICICD . lliRRYfle . 'l ..'1flixk- :1; i; v: 3L J ,1 .Ji . . . r1 . u ILA- WW HSpcwll IS grmf lmt $110th Is grr'afrr. , 3, A 2 ,.M:Wf . h '1, k y g . . .Ndob i-J ' , Entered from Grm'olzmd 1: Football 2, 3, 4: Pet Peovehv. $ Gettmg up in the morning; Hubby wdnving; Ambitionvin 2. own :1 business of his mm: Favorite Sayinghhlhm sure.n DONALD TYLER hDON thIis lu'ad is likv a tinnrlmnb; any girl mm film ilf' Entered from XVzlymta 3: Pet Poevcwmy scooter when it dusn't work: Hohby;-w.urking m1 Cushmzln; .kaltlm 710 leave high school; Favorite Sayingh- Do we have mPN RICHARD UHERKA 3DICK33 True to his work, word and friend, Basketball 3. 4; Pet Peeve3Hauser; Hobby3hunting and fishing; Ambition-collect my million for trisecting an angle: F avorite Saying33 Darned ifln. DIANA WIRTZ 33DEEH Her nose knows her personality? Chorus 1. 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Wolf Call Reporter 4; Haven Staff 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Pet PCEVFHOWie Roberts; Favorite Slying-3jeeza, what a goof- ball;H Ho-bby-sleeping; Talent-Griping; Ambiti0n3t0 11y. JOANNA WIRTZ 33.1033 33She loves but one, at a time? Chorus 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Wolf Call Re- porter 4; Haven Staff 4; Homecoming Committee 4: Pet PCCVHJim Holden; F vorite Saying33Yc-u know it too, hth Hobby-plyi fBecause : iTalent3Piano: Ambition h-to be a houywye Fwy 6M :3; :UV . W glow x 01W, 3 JILDK fx' hxg p1, :bbz 33:;ng xv: c H ARLQT'FE VS cob H'CHUCK m: U ; 3' JQLQiAbes before she rcallv gets acquainted L A: Entered from Litchfneld 4: Annual Staff 4; Pet Peeve- People who are always late; Hobb ' bition-to be a stenographer; Favorite Saying3-3Heavensw 28 NAXVY YALE hrxAxu Gnml Hulm'al, busy, am! to UN 11 good friend. leus 2. 3: Pap Club 4; Photo Club Pres. 4: XVolf Cull Repurtvr 4: Huvcn Co-Editor 4: Homecoming committee 4: RM Crass chrcscntutive l: Fommunity Council Represen- tzttiw 4; Class Vice lyrss. 3: Class Treus. 4: Hobby phntn- gruphy; Amhitinn m be .11 good photographer; Favorite Saying- 9 011. piddlcl; : ., , J . . .KM-K . ' - ? A i X i d - 5...; . - ... .. mm s -' ,. 6' I ,- .' x k A Flower-Rose K' Colors-Lavender and Yellow. Motto-We are to be what we are now becoming Mascot 29 J une 3, 1949 Dear Diary, Much as we have complained and griped through- out the year to our advisors about little things and big things, too numerous to mention, we have great re- spect and admiration for Miss Mo and Coach Christ. We wish we could think of some way to thank them both for the invaluable help and advice they have given us in this, our senior year. THE SENIOR CLASS 30 Juninr .lluh 1. Box Q-rlp First Ruu--J. Fuller. ID. llunlvr. IL Iiirvg-hurg. son. II. Ilugivr. 'I'h i rd Run --1 '. xulcl. J. !ililxh Ull'ivvrh: urxkv. t . Huger. l'rl'sJ 'Iirq-ns. II. VI Hurskv. ht urln. I9. ID. Hillt-r Ilunsun, H. Fnughrvnn. A. l't-h-rson. IL hlurrzn. K. SvlunIInu-r. Ii. 'ltlu-ix. Hiss Schultz. Sc-vnntl llnn-- IL Pulln. .l. Huhh. K. Lur- hhlmtl. .l. Hq-rgI-ns. 1. IN-llons. l.. Frushp. IL lllllll. .l. Svhlu-k. Hr. llvnkr. ills. J. l't-Illn, II. Guslufsun. P. Ilrikat-y. .L PQ-II-rsun. Ii. Prnsl. .l. Skngs- .l. .lulnlmvn. 1'. Sunlllucl. Ii'uurlh Iluniu. Imln'r. .l. h'runli. 1i. IAIIIID. 1'. iN-nxkv. IL Johnston. S. Illaq-kcnxiuk. ll. ShnIu-sp'. F. lhuu'olsnn. T. Sluulin. UH'DR -h XVeH. here WC arc. thv class mi 1050. and still 0110 of the largeSt Dcophzn'on has ever had. Our zidvimrs this your m'rv Miss Schultz and Mr. Honke. Many thanks to them for their uhlc assistance in the year's work. .Xs it is the custnm fur the juniors to give the annual Juninr-Seniur Prnm, wc have given several dances duringr the cnursc Hf the year to raise funds. Our first danw was the Pumpkin France. :1 hzirwst-timc duncv: thv Sadie Ham'- kins lkmcc: th-c Hully Hup. :11 t'hristmns-time: the iVJKX. Dance. by which mums Leap Year is ctm'nzilly pcrpctuntcd: thy Queen of Hearts Hall. at Valentine's and thc Spring Dance. :11- liuln .lulllulun. l'l'l'5.: fuller Ilt-lg'vxun. Sou: rmoq Beverly Gustalsun - Pat Brickly Community Council Representatives ways a gala affair. Of course the climax of the yearlq events was the Prom. held this year 0:: May 20. The junior Class touk a held trip during February under the supervision of M'r. Millard. our history teacher. He visited the Ford and Moline plants and the Grain Exchange l,iy chartered bus. Tu say that we had quite a time would be an understatement. Our class also gave :1 play, The .thzrnlyle Agell by Dana Thomas. It was a notable suc- cess. Our coach was Mrs. Zimpfer, to whom goes much of the credit fur the artistic merits of the play. XVe. the juniors. are looking.r forward tn next year, when we will be the hxmored and mighty seniors. l. Troubles. IIt-ssiof 3. Pumpkin snilvlu-rs. 2. .Vlust IH' xl lnlolulo. 4. Hi. Shirley! 33 t 'n rrflll there. '. 'l'lu- nvxv look. thn-t's the joke 9 First llnn-V. Rulwrlxun, .L Ilvislvr. S. l.:ll'ng1-. .I. Lilu-rly. ll. VIvFIurr. U. lardrum. l6. Long. .1. St-Iunidt. H. illl-r. II. U't'unIu-ll. H. Ilt-ssry. F. Klineult-r. Second llon'-I.. hVuld- 5101 . VI. lluugqlnhl. ll. hVirlz. hV. .Ic-IIM-n. .l. 'Illursnn. K. Volson. ll. hVnhl. ll. Peterson. H. lIlI-si. i'. Cllristiunsnn. VI. S'uunsnn. A. hlnh-rsnn. Vlrs. Vlullurill. Third lth-NI. I'eh-r- sun. l4. Armstrung. 'l'. wng'q-Islu-rg. ll. Ulsun. .l. Peterson. F. Stark. R. lliIlt-lun. J. Noble. ll. Nnnln. VI. I'IIIIIIIH'I. .l. St-IlrtHuIt-r. .l. Frcntl. Fourth Ihns'w- r. Ihlkt-r. .l. Pllkinglnu. J. Stone, ID. Vlilslruh. 0. Ulsnn. 'IX Lullznc. 'I'. Nivlulrdsnn. IL Ihulnl. .l. lIm-kstru, J. Holden. K. PH 3 M U R w 8 w We. as a class. Chose as our advisors, Mrs. Mahurin and Mr. Baker. We elected Alice An- derson as president: Tom LaHzlye, vice presi- dent: Nancy Robertsnn. secretary zmd Eloise Lung as treasurer. Eloise Lung was chosen as snphnmnre attendant and a very lovely one at that. XVe have given two plays. both directed by Mrs. Methurin. No one can say wefe lack- ing in talent. we have our uwn Andrvw Sister. Lcslyn Armstrong appeared in the Senior Car- nival along with Juan Fuller and Margaret Peterson. XVe also have quite a reader. Margie Pedersnn. who gave a monologue on seasick- ness, which had the audience rolling in the aisle. XVe gave one party. our Christmas party Snphnnloro Flnss Ul'fivvrw: hliq-v xndvrsuu. l'rvm: 'I'nnl Ln lluyv. h. Prom: Iilnim- Lung. 'PrmuJ .Vnnvy anu-rtsnn. 51w. rm A Merridee Miller and John Henry med Community Council Representatives and won first prize for decorations, thanks m'linly t0 Bessie McClure and Luis XVulstedt. XVe sophomores boast a cheerleader. Jean Schmidt, who did a very good job. Earlier in the year we lost two girls, Sue Lallage and Maxine MaCCallum. and two boys. Jerome Pill;- ington and Jerry Thorson. A new girl. Merridee Miller joined our ranks this year, and proved herself a valuable asset. All and all we've had a good year and by the way the sophomores are the inter-mural basketball champion. Some of the boys mak- ing up our Championship team are: Virgil Aml rada, Tom LaHaye. Tom Richardsnn, Max Bmmmel, Dun Olson. Ole Olson. Duane Mlil- stmh, John Henry med, and many others. We'll see you all next year, we hope. .v leSnel-un-r Hirls. Z-UIIIIII 'llummeq-v. ReArm 'n :Irnl. ef-llll-II-ll. 5- llu'n ho s:IuI- o 'F-D L' lS-Hll Dulh. l-thN'III . '10 III . IIGPU'III. 35 First Iluu-t. Surkillon. S. 'ItIIiI-lo. .L Peterson. 6. Ilurton. x. Shnltuq-k. F. Fisk. IL tVt-g- Iq-r. l. .Iulnnstnn. II. Sl3Iq-s. .l. I't-rsizul. .l. lpplv. St-vunql Ith-Vl. Anderson, S. livxlc-r. F. Imni. Ix'. hVan. IL .lohnsun. l. irks. H. Vlc-Invrny. A. Mono. 0. IIrnkku. H. IH-n-rsun. ll. illt-r. Hrs. It'c-irlninm-r. Third lhnt--IL tVnhl. IL Johnson, Ii. Hills. .l. Humans. J. Iluhl- Inlunln. H. llunsun. IL .lullnsun. .l Ihrlllin. I'. l,iIt-nln. .l. Sulitll. FuurHI Ihns--l-'. H30. I.. thhutt. .h. Lindquist. .l. llrsso. IL Hillvr. VI. hlulI-rsun. II. Larson. VI. It'lotvlu-rJ. Vlllrslun. IL Pilmurv. Hr. Vlillnrd. gHHSHMtN-h- X Our forty-five members organimwl a Class club 1 and met every week. Our first job was to elect x ' class officers: Robert Larsml, president: Michael Fletcher, vice president; Marcia Glenn. socrv- tzn'y: and George Rye. treasurer. Our two ad- visors who gave us some much needed help dur- ing the year were Mr. Millard and Mrs. Foich- tingor. Shortly after, twu clubs were organized: the Dvbating Club tJean Apple, ChairJ and the Camera Club 1Leo Abbott, chaiI'J. The Christ- mas party was the next thing on the agenda and it was a great SIICCCSS. Also, at Christmas time the Class decorated a Christmas tree for the Red Cross to give to wounded veterans. We - also made a contribution to varsity sports in v the persons of Michael Fletvher 1footbalh and t Donald Fillmore and Cux'tiss Fisk HulskotballL A11 in all the yoal' was very enjoyable and We hope to continue this precedent next year as sophomores. .3 It'anInn-n Flass Ull'ivors: Ilulu-rl Larson. Prom: VI ikv I-'IOIc-ll0r. h . ' ,Vl :lrl'i Glenn. 5012: h'o-uruv Hyv. 'rl't'HN Sluih-s I'VIIIIII'P Iluuuux ivos. 'l'llv 'l't-rriliv Trio. 0 1h The 'rvnlll. 1- :unl Hp t'nr Slip. urkinn hnrd .' Fth lhn 2 . hlro . D. Hc-f:-r1. 5'. El iwlvr. H. I'.x!III. F. -lIn-hn II. Vr'g'hl. H. t-'snu. PH-mw d Iluu-ll. IE. I'xu-s .N'. Hll'zvlnn. l5. NUW'N'H. 'l'. .l- Illthll. S. :qu-. l'. Nlrnut. IL Vynuln. II. F'unk. Vlins 0 P QM: 'f 'I'qulvh's SlltrI05f FiLrlltll HI ulv t'luss Ull'ivt-r Sully Flvtrlvr. l'rvs.: hp so glum. chum! flurkc- ViIlu-lm. . l'rvx: Hub Hc-frul. Tr-nm: H'hirltw IlQ-islcr. Sq-r. 3 First Ihns-Nl. l'e'ersnn. ID. un lqu-r. ll. annlv. ls'. Schmidt. T. irIz. ID. lllt-r. VI. llunsnn. St-vund ll0w lL l'nrks. IL Graham. . lvxnn1lvr. K. lx'urnluuu. f. IIq-ss. ll. VulII- slt'dl. ll. lh-rg'struln, T. Smith. Third lhn -l!. Hurry. . l't-tvrsull. H. Ilnlclvn. .l. V. ldnlns. K. Anderson. ID. Ilnhlhlmnn. IL Unhlhlnnm. Vliss t-lsun. -SHENTH .lullnsnn. Tin y Vle. Pres. Tom Snllth. V. Pros. lrglnln .Hoxnndor. Svc. VV . : llussel anIlnlodt, 'l'rt'us. - hul'x llu- luzlnvr. Ixnllu. Ilolrt yuu got it! 1Illz 'I'ulu- nu! l'vvk-n-hun! IIHIK er'l'iul'rulnr Sn Fulun. Huidrr lu-rl IN il thnl haul. Uh-f . . Tllvn pun u-n lhnt- :I q-ukc-f VIq-xslillv Luuk. no legs! 1 Ilu- pron: hon- 40 HEW! HS gm The Churus. under the directiun of Mr. Lehner. has perfnrmed on several uemsinns. One of the must successful performztmes of the year was the Operetta. ttHuhin ut Hul- lzmdf given on December 16. 1948. The leads were jzmet jnhnsnn. Mary Ellen Caughrezm. Marilyn Hansen. Lorraine Melncrny. jim Holden. Murray Swansnn. John Schmeder. Clifford Christiansun. Roger Lillemo, Robert Lurswn. zmd Tum Richard- On March 29. 1949. the chnrus presented the Cuntata. ttThe Seven Last XVnrds of Christ? Sttlttists were Iris Dirks. Ann Marie Henn. Janice Donlin. Mary Ellen Cuughreun. Ronald Borev. Huh Lyth. and Richard Gm- Soloist. First Ihnv-Jl. Peterson. .l. Apple. 5'. Iml'ugv. S. lM-xlt-r. N. lloIH-rlsun. J. IliIu-rly. IR. Nle- t'lurv. Johnson. .Vl. l'aughrc-on. .I. Sc-Illnicll. ,L Sluulch-k. l .lullustun. H. Styors. ll. Glenn. Sq-volul Ruw-h'. llansun. VI. I'q-u-rsnn, 1'. Loni. ID. Pl'l-Ilrrlvksuu. ll. Johnson. G. Idstroln. L. Vlleu-rny. l.. Anderson. H. VlillI-r. .L Ilc-no. J. Ihlnuls. NI. llosst-y. 'l'llinl Ihnt-Nl. ImInu-r. F. l'hristiausun. ll. Vlrfrc-II. H. Pmlt'rsnll. H. q-lIu-rln. l. Ilirks. F. Mills. F. Klinopier, l.. hndq-rsun. It. Lytll. J. Ihllllhlnum. .l. Ilunlin. .L lN-Ihnes. I'. l,ilIc-mo. Fullrth IKMVeJ. Hul- Ilt-II. T. llirllnclsnn, ll. Nnuln. 1. l'q-u-rsun. L. Frost. ID. Slilstruh. F. Suuhlatl. H. .hrnlstrong'. H. Larsun. .l. Svhruwlq-r. J. Smith. G. Ilyl'. IL Lillt-mu. IL Ihnrnos. :4 II nnst-n. It. Richut'tl Ilulx'ermn was 1h: guest H l'. LCIIIIPI' 4'2 . . . 7tlzg 43$ 8!:0444 ll. anpfe. T. VIrtz. .Vlr. lu-llner. 'l'hlrd lhnv-ll. Holden. B. VrIght. ll. .Vlvfren. Privrsnn. D. Van Loner. NI. Nelsun. NI. Hanson, D. Nlelfc-l't. lh-rgslrnm. ll. Gru- S. llt-isIl-r. N. Peterson. SI. SI. Nelson. S. Fletcher. Ilnrnos. Fizsl lhnx-ll. huldslt-zlt. VI H. l'nlln. lx'. Srhmult. D. ilh'r. Sq-c-nml lhnx-ll. ham. K. qurulInln. F Hess. V xlq-Muulor. S. ::!1-. ihllllhluolu. 'IX Sluilh. C. VnIIu-lm. ll. I'nrks. ll. Hurry. Jullnsun. R. Anderson. Poulth linw-ID. lhllllhlmnn. 'IX .luhnsnn. l'. f-lruut. II. Vymnn. II. Frank. V. Allnlns. ID. t i Wma$ Rogvr Jim uh EN w Lorraine 31, ? Ellen H :I r y .Inno-t 43 On December the Deophaven High School chorus presented the Operetta Hulda of Holland. This was the story of Hulda lJanet Johnsoni who fell in love with a hand- some American boy, Jerry Hayden 1Johnny Schroedorl. She did not tell her parents of this, and they had made plans for ho: to maxry Jan Steen 1Lorraine Mei. When Jerry heaxd this, he persuaded Jan to impersonate him, just long enough for Jerry and Hulda to be married. There are many comp'ications involved. Jimmy Stone tClifford Christiansoni, Jerry's companion, becomes interested in Ilulda's girl-friond. Katrina iMaI'y Ellen Caughream. All goes well until Adrian Steen iTom Richardsom. father of Jan, arrives from Amexica to claim his son. Jerry and Hulda then confess to her parents. This makes her father angry, so he decides to make her go through with her marriage to Jan. Jacob I-Ioogenbects iMurray Swansoni consoles Peter during this time. When Jerry's father iBob Larsoni hears of this, he comes to Holland to persuade Peter to lot Jerry and Hulda be married. He finally does this, and the play ends hap- pi y with the promise of mange blossoms :tnd wedding bells in the near future. Our congratulations to Mr. Lehner for his help in the production of the play. CAST Hulda .................... Janet Johnson Jerry ........................................................ Johnnie Schrnedm' Jimmy .. .......................... Clifford Christiansmi Katrina ...... Mary Ellen Caughrenn Peter . Jim Holden Mother Marilyn H?nsen Adrian Steen Tom Richardson Jacob Hoogenbeets .......................................................................... Murray Swanson Jan Steen ......................................... Lorraine McInorny STAGE CREWinDc-woy Milstrch, Ronnie Johnson. and Ronald Borsy. 44 First Itune'lt. Smith. G. llunsun. K. tierIu-r. XI. l'l-clI-rsun. 'IT. Ilzlzq-n. Jenn Apple, IL llor- nlnusnn. .Xritu l'vlt'rsun. VI. I'q-It-rsnn. e' Ll-I'Ilgv. 5'0chan lhnv--Il. qu-t'ru-u. .l. Vulplr. J. I'vnln. 1;. Ih-illy. ll. Iiillc-nlu. .I. Frnyd. IL Fr: k Third lIon-IL Ilnng, 1'. Lulih. .l. Sehrcu-der. 1t. XVurlu. T. Xugvlslu-rg. F. Cllristinnsun. .I. Vlnrslun. IL lm'lhe. The hand. under the capable direction of Gerald Lehner, known to his many friends as Gus. has pernt'rmed at home games and pep fests this year. The hand played :1 Concert .Xpril 21 :11 the IKTHX. meeting. and .Xpril 22 it participated in the Minnesota Valley Music Festival. Lust year :11 the festival the band played in the mass hand. in which all the lmmis in the Valley Conference jnined 11nd phtyed ll few selections. The hzmd then participated in the hand contest. which was judged by George Kreiger. In the soloist mntest. we entered several contestants nt' whom Dunne Leng. accompanied by Doug Hung. wtm an X rating. This entitled Duane and his ueenmpzmist to participate in the state semi-tinztls :11 the Linix'srsity of Minnesota. where he ugztin wnn :m ; X rating. The hand officers are: president, Duug Hung; Vice presidents. jim Murstnn and Genrgezmnzt Riley: seei'etznw'; john Henry ltTm-x'd: 11nd librarian juhn Sehmeder. The hand got off to a poor start this year hemuse the practice hnur enntiieted with members lust periuds. .Xfter the New Year :1 special practice hour twice :1 week was arranged. The hand has made steady progress since then. 45. H. Ilansq-n. l'. t Alulq-rsun. .I. I't-lvrsun, . Third Hun-I'I. Lung. .l. IhIn- . nlv. ll. .luhnsnn. l.. Svlunid. J. .lnlnlsun. nrnvp. .I. Fh-lvlu-r. . First lth-Vl. St-vund Ihns-s'. sun. .I. IIIlc-rsun. A. IIc-isIc-r. llan-rlsnn. .I. Fuller. FHIIHII l.. l'ruxln, ll. Vlurrau. PEP CL VI vrgrlu. Irlz. 1. . Ilnllin-k. II. Hvllu-rlu . .l. l.:.ll::!v. J. lrunk. II. Huxnnsnn. . John- 1Hul. .I. thnlidl. Hurxkv. ll. Iluuc-r. Sail: Flvlvlu r nrilyu llunsen l'al .lc-zln Nc-hmiclt l Nc-Illnid Hnrim: t :lrll0'3 Hy Hun q-Wr Phangml! Ilriulnl llnlnnl-p! Ilnllp nonul llnln! 0h. nu Kid. uu'. 'IHu-lvss Tum :IIII Foul less FloIq-IH-r lD:ut-,V lh-ilrivll. That's NIP! L. x . x$ f L x. e. $9 :Q Jib 5? $1, W ! PDECGqu M FRL SEPT. 24?? 8:30 pm L v QR . . . . . ; W x , V 3 w v v ! W 1K ? ' x: 34$ W - .L Because it W118 not possible to have a ban tire this year. :1 rally in the form of a parade was held on the TVednesday night before the game with Queen Pat and her attendants lead- inf.r the procession in 21 convertible. The parade jnurneyed thmugh the neighboring towns and ended at Maxinek Drive-In, where an informal wutermelinn feast climaxed the night'sactivities. Tn begin the festivities on Friday, a pep fest was heft! in the previously decorated gym. The Pep Huh put an :1 talent show. which ended with the unveiling of our queenseMr. Millard. Mr. Christ. Mr. Lumztttzl. Mr. Baker, Mr. Henke, and Mr. Lshner. The cheerleaders fol- lowed the show with their Cheers. Although the Tanves succumbed t0 the su- perior force of XYucnnia and lost tn them by a score nf 24 to 0. it did not seem to dampen the enthusiasm of the students attending the dance in the teamis honor that evening. Presiding over the dance was our Home- coming queen, Put Carney. in her gown of frost. blue. She was attended by Marge McInerny. Eloise Lung. Shirley McCleese. zmd Tip Frank. freshman. snphnmnre. junior, and senior at- temlzmts respectively. The band providing the entertainment was Buddy XVood's band for- merly called the Y-Ettes. 49 Frunl Ihnx Vlrs. Ifnlplu-r. .ln nn llulph. l'nlh-vn IIc-lgrrsun. .lluly Hursko. .luyvc Johnson. Juan Fullvr. lhu-k luHx-l'hlu-k I.0IIII, .lnlln Hronli. Llnxc-II Frost. 9 JUNHDR 4 CLASS PLAY 50 On November 19th, the Junior Class pre- sented uThe Adorable Age. The 3-act comedy by Dana Thomas was directed by Mrs. Zimp- fer. The Adorable Age is a play about 15 year old Mary Gay Colby hColleon Helgersom, who has just acquired a new power of mag- netism. With this new power she thinks she can have anything she wants. Because she has no father and wants one dearly, she arranges a romance for her moth- er Uudy Gurskm with Jim Powers hChuck Lobm. Her mother had been seeing quite a bit of a New York Gentleman, Grant York Uohn GronliL and a triangle affair is created. Mary Gay does her best to get everyone involved. She loses her boyfriend, Bert Park- ham hLowell FrosU. to her girl friend, Jinney Engle hBevorly HagerL but it isn't anything serious, and all ends happily. Other members of the cast include: Clarabello, the colored maid JoAnn Robb Harriet Ayers. a friend of the family ............ Joyce Johnson A messenger boy ............................ Joan Fuller Committees consisted of: Stage Crewaob Johnston. Jack Schuck, Curtis Danielson. Mako-upr Shirley McClees, Kay Larson. Beverly Thios, Judy Sullivan. TicketsiwDOnna Freeberg, JoAnn Mergons, Arita Peterson, Helen Wood, Doris Hunter. Propertiosi-Beverly Gustafson, Lillian Cros- by, JOAnn Mergens, Shirley McCloes. Promptor Lillian Crosby. Program Beverly Gustafson, Helen Wood. AdvertisinghKay Larson, Mary Ellen Caughrean. Helen Wood, NI r. lln lu-r. .l. .l. A Iulc-rsun. D. Ilunu'. llunsc-n. J. Hrunli. I.. hrmslrung. ID. hhirlz. l.. ll. .lullnsnn. VI. hhirlz. hW h. llqu-nsn-in. Svlnnitl. t'. hulr. .l. Ullrskv. .l. IIc-Ig'c-sun. h . Frank. H. II. Huslul'sun. .l. IIulhivk. I.. I.llll.'lp 1-. h. Johnson. Hc-llu-rln . .l. .lnhnsnn. Fruul rcnx: I't-lq-rxc-n, H. t'arnl-y. Thc XVqu U111. nnc of thy seniur's mmwy- making DFHjtTIS. wus urmnizml in Scptcmhvr. The stuff. which includes :11! the sludvms who wished In wurk an the pzipvr. is under the sulwr- visfnn nf Mr. Iiukvr. H'c wow givvn :1 spvcinl rmtm in which to work: this is knuwn :15 lhv XVulf t'all Dcnf. The staff includes: Nancy Hullsivk. Iiditnr. CnIh-vn Helgcsnn. Assistant liditnr. :md Murinn Fchmid. mzmagcr. Ulhvr mvmhvrs nf Ihc stuff are: Nancy Yulv. jnycv .Xndvrsm. jm-n Frank. john Urunli. Ovr- Irudv 1.:1Hnyr. judy Uurskv. Hox'crly Gunn'- sun. .lum-t jnhnsnn. Bowrly Huger. jmnnc Pvtcrsvn. Put Carnvy. jnunnu XK'irtz. Diana hVirIz. Duuulus Hamil. Lorraine Mclm'rny, Hvtty jvhnmn nml anvcn Johnson. Nwwww 'IIIInp. ixn'l ilf : I ; :I 0 ' anI! Tim ululnmilw uking' u dummy Thnl 1 fll! III:IIH'IIJ.. :Iplu! Iluu l lvilc- il. Urrl! vass l'rGNlllI'linll skull! 03'. Janet . . . lln In-zul! U! L: 54 The Senior Carnival, one of the high- lights of the school year, was presented on Saturday. February 26. The Carnival was referred to at first as C-Day in order to arouse curiosity. Plans and prepara- the making several tions had been in months in advance and an extensive ad- vertising campaign was carried on. The evenings festivities began with a very tasty dinner prepared by the senior mothers, serving over 350 people in less than 1V2 hours. Entertainment continu- ous throughout the included bingo. Derby Day slides. movies of the evening Aquatennial Parade. a very spooky House of Horrors, a Vaudeville show. a Kiddies. Talent Show, and a fortune teller. A re- cord dance brought the evening to a close. The Carnival was a great success fm- ancially and otherwise. an example of what teamwork can do. The Photo Club. which was u-rgnnized last year. cnntinuvd in full swing this year under the direction of Mr. Millard. with Nancy Yule as president and Tip Frank as smrctziry-ti'vLisurcr. They gnimxi cxiisrivncc by takingr picturcs Hi the grades and selling copies of thcm to such child. Mnny M the pittturcs in tho Haven were taken by thy Huh again this ymr. l'urthvr vxpvricncc was :uincd :it tho Cumi- x'al. The six members are: lhmnu Ft'ult-t'irksmi. Tip Frank. junct jnhnmn. Ronnie jnhnsnn, l'red Herquist. and Nancy Yale. W DoMd M owe tcr5 n ' , $ .. . ' 13 Biggest FllPtS vgy fa LIL Anderson AK Q I . Best Sport 00b Lyth Norcvn Ibhnsoh On The Bridge At Midnight Shades of the 18505! May 6th amid cries of WYhereis my mustache? tiPar- don my southern accent, yuh all! and hwhatis my next line? The frantic seniors presented their mellow drama, uOn the Bridge at Illidniglzt, by Bruce Brandon. Queenie tTip FranM our shy young heroine was threatened with every- thing from a red-hot poker to dire dis- grace by the ruthless mustachioed villain. Mervyn tDave Bickfordi only to be saved in the nick of time by Horatio tHarry Holcumm the handsome. manly hem. Queenie had only one true friend, Gypsy annna H'irtzi who stood by her as she was wronged and sinned against by her motherein-law, Mrs. 'Wainwright tArIyn Bodali. Mrs. Billingsly Billings tMarilyn Hansem, and Horatio's former sweetheart Dora Horne tNancy Hullsicki. All ended well. however. as Queenie's father. Joe North. tLee Hohensteim came back to clear his smeared name and stix'e the Villain his just deserts. Other comedy parts were played by tjoyce Anderseni Eunice VYainwright. Horatinis young. simon-pure sister. and tBob Lythei Jack Frost. her southern sweetheart whose hheart fiuttered in his breast every time he saw her. J-J-Jackie P-P-Peters p-p-p-plziyed the p-part 0f the s-s-st-st-st-stut.ter-n-n-n-noticably im-im- imprm'ed. All ended well. too. for Hal- stead. the butler tjuhn Turnhami whn found his love in Minerva, Mrs. XVaine wright's uld maid sister tGertrude La Huyei. who was wealthy and could sup- port him for the rest of his natural life. The star reporter, Tip Frank, rushes over to the editors desk where Nancy Hullsiek sits dreaming of her first million. ttSay, Nan, I just finished my story on the Lakersl All Star Team. You remember Pat Carney, donlt you? Well, she was picked as the outstanding player of the year by a board of nationally known coaches, including our old classmates, Don Dyer and Ronnie Johnson? hHere are the pictures that Nancy Yale and Fed Berquist took of Duane McDonnell, noted archaelogist, who just returned from Egypt. Traveling with him was Lillian Anderson. Will you take them down to the photo engraver, Marilyn Hansen. and hurry back? I have another assignment for you. I want you to interview Henry Hauser and David Bickford for our Sunday feature on suc- cessful Minneapolis corporations. They have made quite a name for themselves in the field of Cus- tom Built Radios? Olkay, Ill be back in a jiff.H ttJohn Turnham! Has anything come over the teletype in the last five minutes?,l ttYup, I was just coming to tell you that a big transport from the Klinepier Airlines just crashed in Nebraska. Serious damages were prevented by the fact that they landed on a farm belonging to Jerry Tweed. The pilot, Jim Holden, and co-pilot. Bruce MacCallem. both from California, suffered severe bruises, but because of the heroic efforts of Anne Mason and Diana Wirtz, stewardesses, and Lorraine McInerny, a surgical nurse who offered her services, most of the passengers escaped with minor injuries. Among the passengers were Janet Johnson, star of the Metropolitan Opera in New York, Lee Hohenstein, President of Harvard. and Arlyn Bodal, poet laureate of England? uTell Betty Johnson to write it up, so we can make it for a front page spread. And on the way out will you tell Joan Malm, to come in, for I want her to write a letter. ttDo you want to see me, Nancy? ttYes, Joan, Id like you to write a letter to the nation's t0p ranking band, ttJoe Banana And his Band With a-Peell', Ask them if it would be possible to play at the Annual Press Ball, July 6, 1954. Also have them bring along their vocalist, Gertrude La Haye. Address it to Mlary Fraser and Douglas Hong, Inc. I think theylll be fairly good, for Joyce Anderson, our music critic, recommend- ed them. Enter Charlotte XVood laughing hilariously. uGuess what I saw in the Shrine CirCUS yesterday! Lorraine Bakken and Bob Lyth as the smallest midgets in captivity, Dick U'herka hollering Peanuts, Popcorn. Crackerjacks, ten cents a box! He was so convincing, I couldn't help buying a box. Jackie and Gerry Peters were listed in the program as Siamese twins. Donna Fredrickson and Harry Hol- comb certainly gave the audience. a thrill, performing on the high wirein Golly. it sure looks like the class of 49 has really made a name for themselves. I read in Joanna VVirtzis column the other day that Helen Forberg was selected as one of the ten best-dressed women in the United States. and Marion Schmid was picked as the typical American housewife? ttChuck. it seems that I read something not too long ago about Noreen Johnson running for Vice President of the United States? ttSpeaking of presidents, Georgianna Riley is the national president of the Polar Bear Club. That seems to account for everyone in the class 0f 49 except jeannie Petersen.H hI can account for her too. Just the other day I read that she was the first woman to make a non-stop tlight around the world? 59 Slll UIu-II! I 1-1' h, llugur. LVpilu: 1.4- c-r3 xlul 1.:Illq-ry II-rrnrm llzlslnl'ul fntl-Iling' Hrl Inn'k lliq-s. .lozlnic-f in linu- Inn is il .' I IIIIII'I- c-ilin-Iu 1. ill Itn .- INK li h lillh- III II j HDOWN , klhkNVin First llow-Pilklnglon. Noble, Dyer. 0. Olson. Brickley. Swanson. Froycl. Sunlplnd. Slune. Sembnd Row-lhulul. Ilnnnnn. tVul-m. Dnvleu. Hnekstrn. Holden. Hulq-omh. Lullaye. Blvklord, Tweed. Johnston. Hlau-kn- HHHBA Deephaven had an average team, which improved in each game. The team was composed mainly of sophomores llutruh. Andrndn. Shnneuy. Fletcher. wink. D. Oluon, Oulroln. and juniors with only six seniors on the team. Bron: mel. Stark. The Wolves began the season with Excelsior, losing by 31-0. They suffered another defeat at the hands of Way- zata, 25-6. Our Homecoming game followed with the Wolves iosing, 24-0. The next game was with Shakopee and the team lost 25-6. We won our next game with Chaska, spoil- ing their Homecoming. by a score of 12-7. Watertown was next on our list. and we lost 21-12. Our last game was with the Valley champions, Bloomington, which ended with a victory for the opposing team, 48-0. Excel!!! - beI y zntn th-onin Slankupee t'haskn anu-rtuwn Svhmlule: 31 25 24 25 7 21 lllunnninxtolns SENIOR CLASS ATHLETES-l949 Drephu ven IM-t-phn Yen lM-t-plul n-n lk-eplm VPII Deephu wen Deeplm H-n Deeplm veu The senior c'ass of 1949 WJS small in number as far as the Athletes ware con- cerned. Those that we did have participating served the schocl wel, most of them to the limit of their abilities. Dave BickfordaDave never quite reached the peak of his abilities. although in both Football and Basketball he did show definite possibilities and was of definite value to the team. Harry HolcombaHarry is the kind of boy any coach hates to lose. He has been a hard worker and a real competitor. We are looking forward to seeing him really go in track. Ronald JohnsonaRonny was a good leader for us. He worked hard in football and basketball and I hate to see him leave before he had a chance to do more in the athletic line. Gerry Tweed$erry was the workhorse of our football squad and caused the op- ponents more trbuble than most of the spectators realized. Richard UherkaaDick came in handy in a number of our Basketball games this winter, but I would say his best Basket- ball years are still ahead. I want to. at this time, wish them all luck in their future athletic activities and hope that they have profited somewhat by being participants on our school teams. Be sure and come back and see us in the future. . COACH 62 $3 g- IM-t-phnvvu Eit-ts For A Play Ag: inxi V:u-uniu 0's lhnvn 'IVn Slay Flumkn's Hun 'I'nlk E'Iul Vau-0nin Ilns The all. Suuhlad t'onu-s l'p 1'hnskn Makes A Gain V:u-unin Hukos A Gain 64 Fur lh-vnhn n-u i14h! Ih-l'urv Tho Hullu- l'rxu-t lvo- Ililtn IIq-s Spilll-ql Fur Inns ! llluulninghun A 6:3 lfirsl. Ihlwf . Ilyt-r. ll. Hanson. 'IX Vogelshurg. .I. Nnhlv. l'. Ilnnsvn. Sc-muul lhpn T. Spunlnrll. 1. Dunlvlsoll. Nlr. i'lullnln-rs. F. Fonske. ll. .Iullnstull. The hockey team this year improved with each game. Tthhey played eight games this year, Won one and lost two :ic-uprau-n :: iti'lnbuis Park 11 0 ers PPD IEIVOII '11 IIIII J by Close SCOFGS. lM-l-IIIIth-n 0 lulu- 4 . lh-vpluu't-n 0 Ink:- 3 The team. has ogly tVSO players that W111 not be back next In-oplmu-n 0 mum. year, so thmgs wxll be looking up in the future for the Dovpllqu-n s Vluulul 10 hockey teany leI-pluIH-n 4 nulul 5 lM-c-phnvc-n 7 fr3stnl Buy 2 EJ3 ', ' - . 7 , . 1 . ,, ., V mum Ha - D 'l'lcVle-Fir.l Ruw-J. Fruyd. ll. Vleh-u. I'. llrirklI-y, . l't-u-rsnn. Sm-mul Rou ll. Olson. ll. Dyvr. ID. VII stroll. F. Fonskv. Mr. llt-uke. ...7aacla -' , First lhn -l'. lmhln. J. Froyd. V. Amlrudu. S. Illuclunxiuk. .l. Grnnli. Sm-und Ihnx-T. Lu- lllutn t'. Sunhlnll. f. hunielsun. IL .luhllstun. ll. llulvunlh, Punch Fllrisl. 67 Frnytl. V. n1lrudn. II. F. lhlniq-Isun. SlulIu-sy. D. liiv-kfnrql. NI. FIt-Ivlu-r. 'I'. Ln- llnokstru. ID. lIu-rkn. lelnson. H. llrolumoll. l'. lirivklt-y. F. Nunhlntl, J. First lluw-l'. Dyer. .l. Stuno. G. 'l'wm-ll. ID. Hilstrnh. 0. Olsnn. Johnston. vamul Ilow lL K. IIIxu-knwiuk. Cuzu'll Fllrisl. 'IVhirIl llow-D. Mn: 1-. ll. Ilulmnnln, ll. .luhnson. .I. CLUB Although the D' Huh has nut been verx active Ihi5 year: it has selected the fullnwing new officers: President - - - Harry Holcomb Vico-Presidont - - Bob Johnston Svoretary - - - Tom Ln Ha ye Treasurer - - - Curt D11 niolson Its mvmhcrs cnnsist of all the lmys who have earned letters in the major spurts. All of the former athletes uf Deephuvcn and Coach Christ are hmmmry nwmhvrs. The club. whusc purpose is to better the athletic n-latiunship and spnrlsmunship in Ihc schuul. has drawn up a cwnslitutiun and :1 sol nf laws. First IIou t . Fisk. H. lirunIlIu-II. IL ShnIu-sy. 'IX Imlluyv. ID. Vlilslrnh. I'. llrivkly. D. Plllnnrv. Pllul H03. Sc-q-ulul llon-t'lmt'll t'llrlsl. 0. Ulsnn. ID. lIu-rkzl. ID. IIyt-r. F. Implllp. .l. lirnnli. ID. Hikaurcl. IL .Inllnmin. It 'IH-nm-l-Wrsl lhvn-t'. Pixk, II. ills. ID. Olsun. . hlnnls. .l. Fruycl. . Antlrzuln. 'nnl Hap. Sq-vmul ltun-1'u:u-h l'hrisl. .l. I'ilkinglnl. H. Fletcher. IL lhIrIu-s. ll. lhnlnl. J. Hznrslun. 'I'. Ikit-llurdson. Lacking the experience and class that has Shown in the last few years, the XVones XVayzata team on the latter's titmr by the score. 01'37-26. Olie Olson and Dave Bit'ktmrti attack with 8 anti 7 points respectively. lost to the led the lotals The team lust their first hnme start of the season by a score of 33-26 to the New Prague team. This game was a ease of a pmn' first half Illltl a good second half. Trailing at the end of the first period 16-7 the VVolyes fought back hard to make a game of it. Johnson with 8, anti 1;inin with 6 led the scol'- int: fur Deephaven. XVaennia was the team that stnppeti the Wolves string at 51 straight in the Valley anferent'e. In this game. also, it was a ease that the team could not get started in the first half, and trailed 20-8 at the half. The final score was 37-21. Olie Olson led the senring with 1-1 points. The locals, playing: Blike the following night, started slow, trailing at the quarter by 17-3. The half- time seure was 28-12. Despite the good game played by the Wolves in the second period. Blake won 17-41. Ulie Olson. Pat Briekley. and Max Brnmell led the scoring with 12, 12. and 8 respeetiyely. The next game was the first home conference game for the team. Deephayen finally put four quarters together and eame out with a victory. At the end of the half the score was 21-10 for Deephaven. The final quarter saw the XVatertnwn team put on a rally that tell three points short, the senre being; 36-33. 0119 Olson. with 9, Ronnie Johnson with 8, and Dave Shanesey with 7, led the scoring for the VVolyes. The team entered the Inund Invitational tournament with Mound, Buffalo, and Delano. In the af- ternoon game they lost tn Mount! 35-23. with M'ounti blanking them in the first quarter 10-0. The opposi- tiun led with a half-time score of 15-8, Tom LaHaye led the scoring for the losers with 10 points. In the evening Deephaven played Delano for the eonsnlatinn championship, and lost 12-31. Trailing 23-1-1 at the half, the Xanyes kept paee with Delano, with LaHaye hitting 19 points. The next week the Xanves ran intn the Blomnington five on the nppmients' Hour. A hut I-lltmniingtnn team led 310-11 at the half. In the seennd period Blonmingtnn held their lead while Deephzn'en equaled their output. bringing: the final score to 55-36. Olsmi led the attack for the XVelye; with 11. The team played Eden Prairie on their home fioor. leading 18-13 at haif-tinte. In the seenntl period Eden Prairie outplayed the lonsers, winning 38-33. Olson and IiaI-Iaye led the senring IT and 11 respec- tiyelv. Fhaska and the Xanyes lucked horns in a Very eluse ball game. whieh was pliiyetl en the nmmnents IIUUI', Chaska led 19-15 at halti-time, and came up with the Niskets when they vomited, t0 IIHItI their lead and win 37-31:. Olsnn and La Haye were high scorers with 12 and 8. The H'nlves were hut in the first quarter. taking an 11-3 lead. They t'UntiIHIPtl their senrmg' way to lead Shalmpee at the half 21-15;. Deephaven kept up their fine play to win 33-31. Ulsnn was high-pnint man fur the W'nlyes with 18. The next week the Xanyes played XVzlyzat-i at home. In a very low senring hail game XVayzata ietl 13-5 at half-time. VVayzata continued to lead in the SCCHINI half and won 29-25:. Olsen ZIIItI Riehartisnn st-nreti T and 6 respeetiyely for the W'nlx'se. The next foe fur the Xanves was iVaeonia. whn defeated the XVolyes. Trailing 11-25 at the half, the XVnIn-s were still mitseureti in the final half 10 lose by a final eount of 56-37, UISHH emmtetl 1. , fur the 108013. The next game the XVulx'es ran into the hut ennferenee leaders. I-llomningtun, and lust 56-10, The H'olyes never led. trailing 21-9 at the half but they played on even terms in the second half. Olson lead 111- rzeuring tn: the Ii'tilt'es with 11: pnints. 1111 1 Playing 11111' 11::1111111111111 1'11':11, 1-3x;11lsi11:', 11111 11'11111-5 1-:111111 11121 1111 11111 3111111 111111 111' 11111 51'111'11. 15-135. T1111 H'nlvcs 1111111111 1-11 :-1 11111 11:111. 0131111 :11111 1511111111113' 111:111 11111 s1-111'111g' 11'1111 5 .11111 1 111111113 1'1151111111'1111'. '1'1111 1V111V11H 11.111111111114111 111'111' 111 11:111'11 1111111111 111111 1081 17-317. T1111 1111:1111: 11111111 11111111111 30-21 :11 1111111111111 1211121111111 :11111 11151111 111:111 1111 5111111111.: 1131111 11 :11111 5 111111111; 1'111111-1111'1115'. '111111 XV111V11s. $1111 1111 11111 111:111. 11111111113111 1:: XV:111111111WI1 :11111 111111 111 11111 111181 11121111 by :1 51111111 121' 531-111. 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The 11'1111'115 11'111'11 1111111 111 11111 11:111 g:111111, 11:111- 1111.: from 1111- 11111111111; 1111-1111, 11111y 11'111'11 11111111111 :11 11:1111111111 21-11;. 1111-11;1111151111. .111111151111. :11111 111115111111 11:111 11111 :111211111 11'1111 F1 111111115 11:11111. gx x $ g? ' 9. x I n. l:uul up. lenn's l'ra-q- lln-uu. fnuc-lu-s. nnlvllnng Injxxing. .Iump IHIII. qu-kvt. l xuls l'ulllod. Firs! K1 0.? .3641 Will we! 701Men1 ARTICLE I SECTION I. We, the class of 1949, being of unsound mind and dizzy memory do hereby make. publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former cracks and opinions by us made. SECTION II. To the Junior Class we bequeath our clean financial slate hoping they can do as well. We also leave them the privilege of Senior Skip Day. pmSPMAweH ARTICLE II . Joyce Anderson leaves her blush to Jean Penny. Lillian Anderson wills her flirtatious ways to Margie McInerny. Lorraine Bakken leaves her size to Joan Fuller. Fred Berquist wills his height to Pete Hansen. Dave Bickford leaves his flirting in the halls to any junior who can do better. Arlyn Bodal leaves schoolebu-t not Fred. Pat Carney leaves, still cheering Deephaven on to victory. Dc-n Dyer wills the managers job to John Gronli. Helen Forberg leaves her seat in social to anyone who can be so bored and not show it. . Joen F rank wills her loud bursts of laughter to Helen W'ood. Mary Fraser wills her address book to Jean Farnham. Donna Fredrickson leaves to go to Macalester. Marilyn Hansen leaves to get that certain little something on Graduation Day. Henry Hauser leaves the village stop signs twhat are left of theml to Cliff Christianson. Lee Hohenstein leaves his fast way with girls to Stanley Blackowiak. . Harry Holcomb wills his shy ways to Clarke Sundblad. Jim Holden leaves his leads in the operetta to anyone who can qualify. Douglas Hong wills his musical ability to Don Neff. Nancy Hullsick wills her ability for blond hair to Bev Gustafson. Betty Johnson wills her giggle to JoAnn Mergens. . Janet Johnson leaves singing itI Have But One Heart. . Noreen Johnson leaves to join her dad in Seattle. Ronald Johnson leaves with Janet. Bettalu Klinepier leaves her knack of neatness to Areta Peterson. Gertie LaHaye wills her artistic ability to Colleen Helgeson. Ronald Liberty wills his whiskers to Don Rath. Bob Lyth wills his front seat in English to any junior who gets stuck with it. Bruce MacCallum left. Dwaine MacDonald leaves his scooter to anyone who can pay for it. Joan Malm leaves . . . still wishing this school was Edison. Anne Mason leaves Dave Shanesy to any girl who thinks she can take him away from her. Lorraine Mclnerny bequeaths her strut to Shirley McClees. Geraldine Peters wills her knitting ability to Donna Freeberg. Jacqueline Peters wills her cryingr fits of laughter to Bev Hager. Jean Peterson bequeaths her witty remarks to Judy Gurske. Georgianna Reilly wills her ability to speak French to Russ Walsh. Marion Schmid leaves in Daviels car. John Turnham wills his wolfishness to Chuck Lobb. Gerry Tweed leaves his football prowess to Bob Johnston. Don Tyler leaves-but only too willingly! Dick Uherka leaves chemistry class . . .whew. Joanna and Dianna Wirtz will their twin qualities to the Dahlbloom twins C harlotte XVood leaves her quiet ways to JOann Robb. . . Nancy Yale bequeaths her financial worries to some poor sucker. In testimony whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this twenty-ei'rhth day of May. 1949. Witnessed by: Nancy Hullsiek IXIarion Schmid 74 75 The Senior Class Wishes to express their appreciation to Mrs. Dorothy Mahurin For her wonderful work as adviser For The '49 Haven ng '49 Janet and Ronnie Deed and Dave Tonies Barber J0 and Howie Betty and George Dee and Lee Terry and Tip Judy and Virgil Miss Nelson Eloise and Mike Wirtz Dozen Tenjeens Jacky and Gerry Cheerleaders Marilyn and Tom Pat and Paul Lill and Jim Tukie and Fred Don and Bud Helen and Mary John and Doug Mac and Pete Bee and Dave Bob and Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Henke Joyce and Duane Joannie and Bev The Lonesome Four Judy and Kay Marcia and Damaris Joyce. Nan, Noreen Mr. and Mrs. MJillard Mr. Lehner Betty and Georgie The Marquee Alid's Infant 81 Baby Wear Tonka Sign C0. Joan Malm Nancy and Max Mr. and Mrs. Zimfer Pearl's Dressmaking Shop Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Eliot Mrs. Irving Goldshmidt L. F. Bud Sullivan Pat and Meridee HAVEN STAFF 78 . 14WW . . .14uia72mnla . wfo94a1zla 70w, W $wa W MV7' THE RECORD SHOP XVayzata, Minn . RCA Victor Television RCA Victor Radios Columbia Micro-Groove Records Classical and Popular Records Greeting Cards Phone XVay. 223 WITH BEST XVISHES Wayzata State Bank XVayzata, Minn. . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. CHRIS - CRAFT By the Waters of Minnatonkf, ALDRITTS Sales - Service - Storage HARDWARE AND PAINTS MINNETOXKK BOATWORKS INC. Tel. Ex. 15 XVayzuta, Minn. POTTERY - GI FTS - TOYS MILK HOUSE THE Exclusive Distributors of BERCHARTS PURE GUERN SEY MILK A Complete Line of HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS Featuring Bulk Ice Cream Fountain Service Bakery Products 4201 West Lake Street Junction N0. 7 and Minnetonka Blvd. Walnut 9690 COCHRANES BOATYARD JlIimzctonkaKs Newest Plant FOR COMPLETE MARINE SE RVICE Excelsior, Minnesota 83 Wayzata Cleaners 8: Launderers, Inc. Jlinnrtonku's Fincst Prompt Service KVayzata 310 GI FTS PRESC RI PTH LVS FOUNTAIN SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Deephaven Drug Store Minnetonka Blvd. at 101 Deephaven 630 Excelsior Unclalmed Frelght Excelsior, Minnesota Highway Number 7 at Vine Hill Telephone Excelsior 44 1 -W Deephaven Excelsior 316 HERB MILLER MOBILGAS And MOBILUIL READ IT IN THE DEEPHAVEN ARGUS Complete Local News Coverage Phone: XYayzata 349 x Tonkaway Eat Shop HOEKSTRA Country Club Oil Co. 84 CgiyzinWiMZth n. w. ONAN 8: sons, INC. Minneapolis, Minnesota rm, .. ..... em. . , hm. lPioneers Conquered This Land With Their Hands.... ,1' 5., ' . . T.; ....4 . .. l. -. :,h.. . . Modem? MachinesMadeelf a La ml .of Plenty1 f l ..J... Iwi hewmwd w; t , 3; ii... ,..;.x..wuswr, PIONEERS came with their axes, guns and hoes, wr pi'wr ' ' their wooden plows, iron plows, steel plows, oxen and horses; and through hard work, unimagin- able hardship and drudgery carved for themselves homes and farms from a rugged, new land. Their farming tools were in many respects quite the same as those used in Biblical times and not much better. But unlike the people of older times, men in this land had equality, opportunity, aggressive ingenuity, freedom from oppressive restrictions . . . time and opportunity to think and plan. And men prospered . . . invented machines to help do their tasks faster and better. The last 100 years was a period of sudden, swift progress . . . real pro- gress . . . and it parallels the history of the farm machinery industry. More progress was made in the last fifty years than in all the ages before. That progress continues under the American system of free enterprise and capitalism. Men who plan beyond tomorrow know that modern methods of agriculture will assure posterity of fertile, productive soil. That is why more and more progressive farmers demand MM MOD- ERN TRACTORS, MACHINES, and POWER UNITS. They know that the MM trademark is the recognized symbol of highest quality since 1865. Today MM modern machines of proved dependability and economy . . . machines built to do the work with comfort, convenience, and safety enable the farmers of America to supply the world with food, fiber, and oils. Todayis farmers using modern methods and modern machinery are truly Pioneers of Progress! M Qh' MODERN IACNIIEIYJ MINNEAPOLlS-MOLINE MINNEAPOLIS 1, MINNESOTA Drs. Seifert and Dupont Physicians and Surgmns Excelsior, Minnesota MASON MOTOR CO. Excelsior Chrysler - Plymouth - International HANDIWASH SELF SERVICE LA L'N DRY Excelsior AIWUMATIC XVASHERS COMPLETE DRYING EQUIPMENT Open 7:307w8:30 Daily Sat. 7:30777-4:OO Phone: Ex. 334 Complimen ts Timmers Pure Oil F. j. Timmers EXCEL. FOOD SHOP Open Evenings and Sunday and Holidays Delivery Ifzwryflliug for flu Table Phone: Ex. 51 B ETTE R FOO I E For B ETTE R L I VING At Everyday Low Prices SHOP At Excelsior and Hopkins RED DWI. STORES Libbey 8x Libby Co. RESIDENTIAL REMODELING COMMERCIAL AIXFERATIONS PAINTING AND DECORATING FORMICA KITCHEN COUNTERS FOR 77 YEARS 244 - 2nd Ave. 50. Mplsu Minn. Br. 4272 BILLS CAF E EXCELLENT HOME COOKING Where Flame Room Coffee 13 King Specializing in STEAKS CHOPS CHICKEN Home Made Pies and Cakes Made Daily CHOW MEIN TO TAKE OUT Phone Excelsior 326 Excelsior A PRIVATE SCHOOL Dedicated: 0 To the teaching of the highest ideals and standards in the field of business edu- cation. 0 To the preparation of young men and Women for lives of usefulness, whether spent in the home, in business or the pro- fessions. . Write for Bulletin of Courses and Illu- strated Year Book. Visitors are always welcome. 7 a School of W Business 24 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET 'Phone Llncoln 6721 GILL BROTHERS Your Nearest City Funeral Home 1414 Laurel Avenue Geneva 3675 So Illurlt In Serviw So Little In Cost Compliments Peterson and Sharp Fine Foods Grays Bay. XVayzata, Minn. Deliveries XVay. 430 Wayzata Electric Co. Lnxv L. Stemmer Phone: W'ay. l8 HOTITOINT APPLI :XNCES Specializing in MODEL HUTPOINT KITCHENS AND HOME LAUNDRIES ELECTRICAL CONTRKCTING REPAI RS AN D SERVICE Photo Craft Studio Your High Sdtoal Plzolograpllrr Cherish forever memories vivid in pictures XVe Also Offer These Other Services FORMAL XYEDDINGS - GROUPS CHILDRENS PORTRAITS COPIES OF OLD PORTRAITS MINIATURES 2633 Nicollet Co 3119 88 In Sincere Appreciatiom The Senior Class Dedicates This Space To Our Parents VVth Helped So Greatly In Financing MINNETONKA BEVERAGE Excelsior, Minn. E. P. MERGENS Electric Company WIRING 9 MOTORS 9 REPAIRING This Year's RANGES - WATER HEATERS HAVEN Deephaven 374 H'ayzata 398 Congratulations SHORT, INC. Graduates Of 49 LARAMIE MOTORS FORD - RIERCURY - LINCOLN SERVICE fyim VVAYZATA 99 Excelsior Express Joe and Gene Reich FREIGHT AND MOVING Twin Cities To All Minnetonka Points Ex. 374 :: Br. 8215 State Bank of Long Lake Long Lake. Minn. Jlrmbcr decral Dvpasit Insurance Corp. For Your Hardware Needs DEEPHAVEN HARDWARE Chowens Corner Tel. Deep. 2215 Rt. 3, XVay. Minn. Dr. C. H. J. Swanson Dentist Chowens Corner. Deephaven Phone Deephaven 708 Evenings by Appointment COMPLI MENTS Deephaven BUS CO. Inc. 25Ccm'c Route to Jlinnrlnnka Specialized Charter Service Geneva 7 7 73 LAYMAN GROCERIES Chowens Corner YOU MUST VISIT F OUR WAY MART Tlu' Big Fond Storc At 2710:5'1'11'5 Cornrr To Meet and Know Les Ringwald and Tcd Rzipley 1The only articles we d r mt: deliveH PHONE YOUR ORDER TO DEEP 2251 For Fin? Groceries and Meats At Prices The Same At Ynur Door As They Are At The Store APPLIANCES AN D GAS HEATING John L. Carney 90 Vogue Beauty Shoppe Excslsior, Minn. Exclusive Hair Styling and Shaping meessional Pernunents by licensed Oper. Hair Tinting Specialty Featuring the DEBU Curl for Teenagers And Those That W'ant A Soft Wave Phone Ex. 98 for Appointment HOTPOINT APPLIAT ; CES MOTORS Cunningham Electric Co. ELECTRICAL CUNSTRUCTION AND REPAIRING Phone Ex. 63 Excelsior, Minn. ALWAYS SOMETHING NICKY AT YOUR BEN F RANKLIN STORE Excelsior, Minn. LAMPERT YARDS LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS FUEL Excelsior 4 THE MINNETONKA RECORD EXCELSIOR. MIXN. Cottagewood Grocery G ROCERIICS MEATS VEGETABLES NOVELTIES Phone Ex. 315 Russ AndBrson, Prop. PIERSON HARDWARE 91 Dr. Herbert J. Berens Dentist Phone Sampson Building Excelsior 61 Excelsior, Minn. MELVIN SMITH STANDARD SERVICE Res. Deep. 319 Bus. Ex. 309 Phillips Motor Co. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service Excelsior. Illinncsota RELIABLE USED CARS BODY AND FENDER WORK MELBAS CAFE STEAKS SEA FOODS Excelsior. 3Iinn. Back Bay Grocery Foods Fit For A King FRESH MEATS AND GROCICRIES Hours: 7 sun. to 11 p.111. Every Day XVe Deliver County R.D. 82 XVm. Besser TOWN PUMP Excelsior, Minn. MEET YOU At MAXINES DRIVE IN 92 O NeiI1 J. Grathwol EXCELSIOR Attorney at Law FARM STORE Excelsior, Minn. Telephone Office 44 Excelsior Minnesota Workmank Insurance EXCELO BAKERY SERVICE And SECURITY E- V- MILLER, Prop. Excelsnor 43 Excelsior. Minnesota MINNETONKA STATE BANK EXCELSIOR, MINNESOTA T110 oldrsl and largest bank on Lake Minnrtonka Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation hYesterday is a cancelled check. Tomorrow is a promissory note, Today is ready cash, Spend it wisely. Selectem Telephone Excelsior 956 93 Ty Abel Super Service on Minnetonka Blvd. and Highway 10 Tydol-Vecdol Products EXCELSIOR SUPER VALUE TOWING SERVICE - WASHING EXPERT LUBRICATION - TIRES Phone: Wayzata 494 EXCELSIOR 9 For The Best In Typewriters ARNOLD 5 See F RED M. HAGEN PI. 6678 Mpls., Minn. Quality Wear for Men and Boys Tonka Bldg. WESTINGHOUSE HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Refrigerators, Ranges, Radios, Etc. Sales and Service in All Types of Commercial Refrigeration Mars Refrigeration COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE Trees. Shrubs. Evergreens, and Perennials Homedale Nursery Hopkins 8 7 71 V. G. BACON DRUG THE REXALL DRUG By flIF H'atcrs 0f JIinnctmzka Excelsior. Minnesota 94 HARDWARE Builders and Housekeepers Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle Wistrand Hdwe. Co. LIBERGS Excelsior Catalina Swimwear - Cavole King Juniors Bobby Brooks Blouses - Mojud Hosiery Congratulations and Best Wishes EXCELSIOR DRY GOODS CO. J. R. 01.05, Proprietor Excelsior 146 Tel. Excelsior 71 LEACH Home Builders, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS HARDXVARE AND PAINT Plumbing and Plumbing Supplies Excelsior, Minn. COMPLIMENTS OF MIDWEST OIL CO. Minneapolis. Minn. Smitlfs Shoe Store Featuring Active Maid Crosby Square Classmate Nunn Bush Quality Footwcar Tel. Excelsior 869 THE STEMMER CO. Excelsior. Minn. Frigidaire - Maytag - Hoover Bendix - Philco RCA We Wish Happiness and Success t0 the Graduating Class of ,49 SWEEN BROS. DAIRY FARMS, Inc. Wayzata, Minnesota Exclusive Distributors of Holstein Holsonf Milk and Cream In The Lake Minnetonka Area OUR MILK IS PRODUCED BY Sween Bros. Dairy Farm, Inc. Sweafs Highpath Farm, Inc. Wayzata Excelsior JOSTENS Since 1897 Scrvircs Anywhere Creators of Fine Class Rings, Announcements, Awards Minneapolis, Minn. GLEASON Josten,8 Foshay Tower MORTUARY Arcade 2644 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis TONKAWAY m CLEANERS Established 1884 Lloyd Russell 96 :w-L :4 .1! war .-' 1 HIM -' . .. u :v .t . 1.5m.