Wayzata High School - Wayako Yearbook (Wayzata, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1943 volume:

Harag,naamnaaxmaamiwa ,.g::am,am,,,::,,maaa,mm.n,.,.,.;;;. 7:95 Once again here as schoolmates assembled, We fain would lift our hearts in song, To our High School, our dear Alma Mater Let gladness the moments prolong; We are proud of our lads and our lasses, Of honors won in days gone by. So herehs a cheer for our old High School, For our old High School, our dear old High. Herehs to our classes, here's to our lasses, Herehs t0 the lads they adore. Here's to the seniors so mighty, Juniors,so hightyireshies and sophomores; Let mirth and gladness, banish all sadness, And as the days go by, Youhll find us ready and steady, Boosting Wayzata! Boosting Wayzata! Boosting Wayzata High. 3xx1tx311133'333!!!!1333!!!lilllilllllllilII 11.11 E t l i I i I 144111!!! IIIALLILLAIMIIJI11111!LLI ': 1 A . ,2 ,1'7 4D,. . w i: First v7 Mrs. Maxine Ottum. Marie Bruce, John A. Johnson, Cora Belisle. Second a Dorothy Ramsland. lone McGee. Mrs. Irma Anderson, M. G. Gullixson. Third Paul Nordstrom, V. A. Johnson, Willard Bud- nick. Halvor Widsten. Fourth - , Irma Kretzchmar, Bernice Hart. Verdella Holmgren. Marcella Reinke, Mrs. Joyce Carico. am Much of the knowledge we have acquired and many of the pleasant mcnmries we will carry with us We mx'o to the faculty of our school. They have over bcvn ready to loud a helping hand or make a useful suggestion: thvir leadership and guidance have given us a sound basis for our future. Mr. Johnson. as superintendent of our school for his first year, has done much to help the parting seniors. His will- mgncss to aid and give suggestions to teachers and students alike, shows he IS truly a leader. Evelyn Thies and Jo Ann Brown are the two invaluable office girls who show a constant interest in student life and are always ready to help anyone. We, the members of the Senior Class, dedicate this annual to our principal, Miss Bruce, whose efforts have been a constant inspiration to us in striving toward high scholastic and athletic standards. Her friendship and guidance will long be remembered by the members of this graduating class. 4' ' ' ' . l 1 A , l r. Liz... H! I A ?...Crxrt ??.J. V . z x d ., v. . Jn.v...3r. 2.. .. n. ., . Sixty . L72... 3. '- ggk . L , .. 133.4 LL: . 4.. . .lel C? . . .,F..K.l v? . . : nu V itl-u. I . . . , I .I V . , . Kat, 3.1. . .5. . .7 i .. . . . flue r. : .virriftlv vi k .53 .'., .31? . Muuwnlmbnuebatqni ?rL ynfiipiHJI 3E4, lfoJv.f.vqu-vfltahlt.w .T... ,4 p .3... .15.. V3.9; bk??? 1V? c.- .t. timathvw katew.r3if..r .. . ., . V14. . . .53. .1 .4 x? ????i. r nip. 5.3.8imkt. I i , V rms; Q . in , y vinhinmv J; .I 6-H. 1. .tiwwms pint a.?huva. 4N , Virgil Allen Buster I am a man of much 1111p01'tance. Entered from Mound 2; Football 2, 3. 4,; 2 letters. A11 Conference team 3: Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4: 2 letters. Most Valu' Class Trcas. 4 XVuyako Ed1101' 4; Lettenncn's Club 4: Student Counc11 V1cc P1'es1dL-nt 4; P1111130 force 4; June Mad 4; P111111 111119 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: 2 letters: Cummntcc 3. . , A - . ; - y 4 T, L '1 .;k:' t J l x . y ' . ' N ' - 1 1 i ' 1 44v: 4 -H4 ' 1 Mary Ann Baer 'A11-A111L1'1C211n 6111 Class Secy. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 4, Letter. N1111101'al.Ax11'ard. P1esidcnt4; Pip Club 1. C11eerleadex'4; Wavako Staff Ruth Bremen Ruthie When she plays 011 ivory keys. . music W111 be sure to please. Dramatlc b 2: Chorus 2, 4. James Clarity Jim 311'1511 11a111e.1';$11 face ' Entered from Basketball 4: Student Washburn Council 4; .Wayako Staff4 j 4 .H 1 V Joseph Diner Joe He saxs little but thats no sign 11e 1s11t t111nk1ng.' Entered from De La a:lle W1estling 3. Daryl Dunnell 'A silent xxoman is hard to find. tered from Edison 1: G..AA 06 6 134:;ch 1101' En- , , 211-1. gaww WXW m; W W 5117273 X Ronald Amundsen Bonny 'Quote him as 0 0 who loves his fel- lmx men .-. and nt 1111110 130m 4: er. Bas- ketball 4. lett Track 4; Honwcommg ' Wayako Staff 4; Band. ' June Ma , 91 3 Q. 25; 05 a 15 W :3 O. 9.. wcw$ :3 w Mary Beck Minnie 'Alone 111 the moonlight 15 more fun if you arfend' Class Secy. 1,3;3C11orus 1, 2: W11y the Chimes Rang 3 , 4: Da matic Club 1,2,3. 4. Vice President 4: Wax ako Staff 4;P1'om Comm. 3 45W WWW Sherol Broo Brooksy 1111011 in doubt, be nonchalant. Class V1ce Plesident 4; Book Club 1; Home Ec. Club 1 2. 3, President 3: Wayzatan 1. 2. 3. 4: atl. Honor Society 3, 4; June Mad 4; Wayako Staff 4: From. Comm. 3' Homecoming Comm. 4 Donald Cole Don Bachelor Romeo. Golf 1, 2, Letter 3; Hobby Club 1, 2. Lettermen's Club 4; Student Cou11cil4 ;fj- w John Dunn Johnny A man of cheerful yesternights. Hobby Club 1. 2, bSecy. 3; Golf 3, Letter; Lettermen' 5 Club Muriel Eastman Peggy Rhythm is her business. Chorus lu 2, 3. 4. Letter: Sextet3; Band 2, 3. 4; Ensemble 3, v Geraldine Eckes Gerry Never at a loss for 111011115. Pep Club 1;GA.A.1. 2. 3, 4. Letter Treas. 2: Chorus 4; Dlamatic Club 2'. Wayako Staff 4: P10111 Comm. 3. Gordon Engel Gordy Can I help myself if women cry for me? Entered from VVashburn 3: Foot- ball 3. Letter; Basketball 3. 4: Letter- men's Club 4: Police Force 4: Student Counc113 4, Pres. 4; 2Why the Chimes Rang 4' Mexry Ha1'se 3; Ju e Mad 4: Wayako Featme ditor M . Hon- f or Soci 1y 4. Melvin e en 'Professor He knows more than other people restling, Letter' Athletic Manager 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 4: Wayako Staff 4. . Donald Gronberg Mike I'd'like to be bashful. but the girls ' wont let me.' Football 1, 4, Letter; Golf 2: Hobby Club 1, 2. Clarice Anne Hamel g-l2-H-22-O-l 141181122111 ! ! ! A.A. 1. 2; Pop Club 3, 4: Cheerleader 3. 4, Letter; Typing Award 2; Fresmnen Assemblv 1 1Vax'ako Staff 4: Prom Com111.3 MW W 1:: Lorraine Heno Frenchy Give her a book and she's content. Book Club 1, 2. 4; XVayako Staff 4 2A Tcm Ellis Trapper W111 should 11fe all lab01'be'9 Tennis 1: Book Club 1. 2, 3: Hobby Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Student Council 3'. Vkavako Staff 4; Prom Conn 111. 3. MMQW An. accident going somewhe1e to hap- penV V'1estli11g. Letter 3. 4: Athletic Manager 3, 4; Lettermen' 5 Club . Marvin G Bette Goodman Silence is the art of conversation. Mary Hadley Extremely busy, but quiet about it. Home EC. Club 1 xv I K , U - 9K - v ! a ,M 053 2 1 L K4 53 4 Marvel Hasty lVlibbs 1101'111'011test asset is just being 11er- solf. Class Secy . 4: Chmus 1, 2.3 4, Letter. P111; Book Club 2, 3: Home EC. Club 1. 2: 1V axzatan 1, 2, 3, 4: Txp- 111g :Ward 2: XXax'ako Staff 41P1'om 4 v. a .1 , -1 Beny Hollis Winnie 2A little shy. but full of fun. Home EC. Club 1, 2: Library Club 4: Class Play Prompter 4. 4 Charles Howe Biddy Vesuvius' stepchild. Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2; Hobby Club 1. 2. 3: Book Club 1. 2. 3. Gloria Husos 3'pe for ksecretarial ' ccess. Chorus 1,1 2. 3 Cleo Johnson Putts Art is her aim.he1' achievements are gr.eat'D1'amatic Clubl. 2. 3. 4: Book Club1.2.3; Wla3'zatan 2, 3, 4; Wayako Art Editor 4; Ame1'1can Passport 3; 'Why the Chimes Rang 3. 4: Armistice Program 3; J eaM d 4; Prom Comm. ' g Comm. 4. Vernon Johnson Pig J6 , ro 'king. 11 3 4; Bas- ketb 1 Most Valu- able' 11 District. All Conference Team 3; All Conference and Capt. 4; Baseball 1. 2.3.3 Lette1s;Lette1 111ens Club 4. Marjorie Leftingwell Marge I strive to please! Entered from St. Anthony High 2: Home EC. Club 2; Chorus 3. 4. Denalde Matthews Denny Any hea1t. any time. any place. En- tered from Marshal 11 4: Way zatan 4: Way ako 4' Homecoming Queen 4 Maudie Hughes She kno33s 11033' to give a man hel own way G.AA. 1.2; Sec Pep Club3. 4. Vice President; Homecoming Queen 2. Candace Johnson Sophie Fx'133010us as a meringuel Wa3zatan 1. 2 4. Way ako Advertising Manager 4' Chorus 1.2.3. 4; Homecoming Maid of Honor 1: Book Club 1. 2, 3 Se'.cy. T1'.eas Pres. American Passport' 3: D1a111atic Club 4' June Mad 4; Home- coming Comm 4' Prom Comm. 3. Kenneth hnson Kenny He neglects not the slightest duty. Can1e1a Clu b 1: Hobby C1112; Way- zatan 1.2.3. 4: Class Presb 4' Cla Treas 3. Student Council 3. 4; Footbaaslsl 3. 4. Letter; Wayako Photography Ed- 1tor 4: Natl Honor Society 3 I William Kelley Bill He' 5 contemplating serious contempla- tion. Wayzatan 1.2. 3, 4: Ban d 1. 2: Track 1. 3: Police Force 3, Chief 4: Football 3 4; Why the Chimes Rang American Passport 3; Natl. Hon- or 4Societ3 3. 4: Wayako Organizations Editor 4; June Mad 4 Marjorie Manning Marge An appendix girl4the kind that gets taken out Class Treas. 2. 4Freshmen Assembl3'1:Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Ameri- can Passport 3: June Mad 4. Way- ako Typist 4' Prom Comm. 3. Natl. Honor Society 4. o J WW Rita Merz Ree! ' Her ambitions a1e as high as the notes she sings.' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 1. 2. 3' Swing Band Vocalist 4. Wayako T3' pist 4. T3 kwm U Ross Neilson Portion Virginia Oma! Wanda Her friends they are many; her foes- are there any? Entered from Sheridan Junior High 2; Home EC. Club 2 He's writing his alibiography. Hobby Club 1; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. .1 2 Carol Patch Splotch Dorothy Poulio! She has a flixtive look in her evef Dramatic Club 1: Wayzatan 1.2, 4: Stu- dent Council Secy 4; Wayako Staff 4; Tranquillty is its own reward. Book Club 4. June Mad 4 Charles Powell Omaha Marie Pouliot th worry. , The more we study. the S you walk softly. look sweet. and more ignoxance we discove1' Book say little. Club 1, 2, 3; VVayako S ff 4; June Mad 4. x '1 l, Jean Ouav J Rich in virtoe, rich in frie nds. 'fDra- Helen Schenk Dark Eyes matic lub 1, 2; Wayzatan 2,3Ch01- us 1 3,44; Class Secy American Home EC, Club 1: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Pep Passport 3: Natl. Hono oc1ety 3, 4; une Ma d 4; Prom C 11111. 3; Wayako Seniox Editor 4. Club a M ' '1 ll? ngzlf t ,, f5, fp 52 CV Rita Schmitz Schminy Carol Schiebe 'She has a large mind and knoxxs it thoroughlv. G. A. A. 1: Book Club 2, 3: Vice P1951dent 4; Prom Comm. 3 Blushing is the color of virtue. Home EC. Club 1. 2. 3; Chorus 3. 4; Sextet 3; Wayako Staff 4. M She 'd Grace Sheppard r1 1 now. Letter. res.; Wayako Graced by nature. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; . Home Ec.C1ub 2. Pin: Pep C Staff 4; Pro Emily Smotnnn She who says nothing rarely makes mistakes. Entered from Hopkins 3; Chorus 4. f Gladys Swaninglon 2 R.S.V.P. eyes. G.A A..A 1,2,3 4; 8.21.31. 3: Letter, Numeral. paw W Clarence Syvertson Sy City Desk. Class Vice-Pres. 1: Class res. 2; Hobb3 Club 1: Football 1 2; 3Va3zatan l, 2. Asst. Editox 3. Editor 4; Wh3 the Chimes Ran ng' 4: Police che 3 4: Student Council 4: Natl Honor Socict3 4. Tom Turnham Tart 'Sc!1ool2b1;ea4ks up 111 ha ll 1.2 3 Letter.- 2L0110152W105111ng 3 dent Council 2 3 the Chin 0' men s C 31:83ak0 2. 3 : 4. 33111321111111 1 2. 3. 4: dimr 411301100 Force. Amuican Passpmt 3. Mary Ann Nelson Oddit34a blond with brains. ' Chorus 13. 4: HomeEc C1u.bl 2.3.Sec 03'. 2, P10 . 3; Book Club 3;P10m Comm. 3; Wayako Staff 4. Low Slammer Junior I've served my term4Goodbye! Hob- by Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Wayzatan Staff 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2. 3. Pres. 4; Football 2. 3, 4, Letter: Ameri- can Passport 3; Natl. Honor Society 4; June Mad 4. 4. MM'79W3 v.4 V I' 1le Donald Swanson Chunky A man deepl3 engaged in 1d1eness Hobb3 Club 1, 2. 3; Secy 2. Pres 3; Wmstlin ng 3: Football 3, 4, Letter: SLet- te1men's Cub Vice Pres. 4; une Mad 4. Majora Trinlewitz Jory We like her just as she is. Pep Club Book Club 1: Home Ec. Club 1: Chor- us 1. 2. .G 4 Lucylle Woodville Woody A mirth - quake of laughter Book Club 1. 21Cl101us 1 G.A.A. 4. , A - p: Wwbbigm Our officers: President Kenneth Johnson. Marvel Hasty, Treasurer Buster Allen. Vice President Sherol Brooks, Secretary i 1 4 ? 71w 7W 7114206109 By Charles Omaha Traveler Powell While traveling through various parts of the Midwest, I chanced to meet a few of my old class mates of high school days. Starting in Omaha, the home town, I discovered that I was badly in need of a new set of tires. Much to my surprise who should I find running the large Wholesale Rubber Goods company, but Don Swen- son. On entering the office to fill out nec- essary papers for purchasing tires, I found Dorothy and Marie Pouliot busily typing. Coming to get my car after finishing the red tape, I found none other than Ma- jora Trittlewitz, chief mechanic and welder of the establishment. Leaving Omaha I went through Coun- cil Bluffs, Iowa, where I noticed the Shep- ard-Leffingwell Settlement House. Could these have been the girls I knew in high school? The next town was Greenfield, Iowa, where the prosperous banker, D. Gron- berg, took time out from settling a mort- gage with the towns leading farmer, Joe Ditter, to shoot me a game of billiards at Juliels Recreation Center. Here we met the town's well-to-do plumber, Ross Neilson, who took us to the bar at which Johnny Dunn, Julie,s bartender, served us some POP- From Greenfield, I went to Iowa City and there met Jim Clarity, still at the pre- flight school. After seeing Bill Kelley, pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering at the U. of Iowa, I proceeded to Cedar Rapids, where I had lunch at Mary Annls Cafe tMary Ann Nelsom with Marilyn Sheri- dan, Virginia Ornat, Geraldine Eckes, and Bette Goodman. The girls are nurses at St. Marys hospital. I was informed that Denalde Matthews was a surgeon, Emily Smetana an X-ray technician, and Gladys Swaningson a dietician. Because time was short I was forced to leave my automobile at a garage whose owner, I discovered, was married to Helen Schenk. At the garage I hopped into a cab driven by Candace Johnson and went out to the airport. Here I took the plane for Minneapolis. As you surely know, the pilot was Clarence Syvertson and on his lap was his seeing-eye dog, Patty-Du. Passengers on the plane included Ruth Braman, Daryl Dunnell, Mary Hadley, Maudie Hughes, and Rita Schmitz, all of them happily married. At the Minneapolis airport I saw the familiar face of Bus Allen, who was about to take off for Kodiak, Alaska. In downtown Minneapolis I chanced upon Tom Turnham and Don Cole with their wives Carol Patch and Mary Ann Baer respectively. I accompanied them to their homes at Hamel and was astonished to find Ronny Amundson and his wife, the former Marjorie Manning, comfortably married and running Truman,s Tavern. Later that night, having dined with the communityls leading electrician, Lew Stemmer and his charming wife, the form- er Sherol Brooks, I met Lt. and Mrs. Gor- don Engel tthe former Mary Beckl. We all went to the Orpheum Theater where we were treated to a movie by the man- ager, Marvel Hasty. The stage show was Peggy Eastman and her orchestra with vocalist, Rio Rita Merz. Then next day, I met Carol Schiebe, Jean Quay. Gloria Husos, Betty Hollis, Lorraine Heno, and Clarice Hamel. They are stenographers and secretaries and were on their way to Lucillels fashion review tLucylle Woodvillei. Before leaving for the East I had sup- per with Wayzatais number one citizens, the Getten brothers. Kenneth Johnson, re- search engineer at the U. of Minn., was at the party accompanied by Cleo Johnson, well-known interior designer. Then I left for the airport and once more found another of my old classmates, Charles Howe, who was the pilot of the plane that I was supposed to take. AAAAAAAAAAAA. AAA 2+7: 5 3 : ..L..i '. .30.. 3.03: . ,. inc, .fnii 43...! ., ia?$.t?iu+. .qva..ri75..1l:.i:rfw+ . trialaniMMm? .Qw if. J .rin ,. W. .5: F :7 i T .ah . 1.... . . .5u3 , i i . l. :5 .. 671.13??qu rmvaiw. $94! . . ...t411vnnu...,u1f$r n. 1ft. .13 ...111. 1.5!. .5... xi. ti... . 32 77 .2 . ,.:.mfh. xx; 3. ii: .x .. . , I Er l f 30 V. lg; I w. L ?' :7! I U . . q 1 - '01. ,11 HWT' 1 .hLH'Wg-RXEESI ! x, 'jl.I-xH' l. First Imlm .XLu' Hummnmi. Durrvl Hurkhunit. Mnrllvn JUhIlsUn. 3115's XYlttcnsu-n. Adxlsm'. Murmn Johnson. Bernice Anderson. Laurilla Benton. St-L'UIHI Nmnum Armwnn. Amm Max' Hurhvx anlu-nm- Ducvy. Janet Enm-l. Alluxd antz. thu DUSUSKL Third Bub Hollis. George Grey. Liof Jnhlhun. I-h'um- Ix't-IImW, Gmuld Durand. HMIV Herman. Dt-Iurls Gubbm'L Fourth .llm Elslnuvr. Max Can'lmm. Jerry chnossy. Arnold Arncson. Frank EilluH. AH Hruvv. Earl Gl'nn-x Ellmx'urlh Dos .Iurlms. 4.1;:- A;,Nsi J4 L J1. ? I 4 x I , First Iris Smlth. Ahce Westmzm. Leona Loner. Arlene Lovcn. Mr. XVidsten. adviser. G901 Scrlbner. Second Donna Zeglin. Kerney Thies. Fred Meyer. Jim Quady. Bob Raskob. Charles Zinn. Lov 011 mean. Arnold Robertson. Everett Xk'hite, Mary Ann Schweltzer. Lubownz. LeRoy Spurxom. Paul Naah. Dean Trlppler. Plnlip Luttio, Bob Robertsmt $01 ia LaStrange, Charlotte Mangen. Virginia Short. Gale rrin Vk'eltsch. George Lubowitz. Leon Leuer. Third ose Marlo Peterson, Gretchen Lewis. Fourth T0ny ruce Stanstield. Bob Naab b I k; . a- ,i I 4 F ' : L ,j x First-Bob Cruiksl . .1, Pm is Cameron. Barbara Bollum. .1111 Jones. Fl Hence Ilcnn. Lnrruzno Enckson. Douglas Fox. Bernard Jordan. Second Emil Jakupca' . B ' ra Blackmarr. Beverley Cox. Betty Fischer. Jean Ann Cashnmn. Jane Clrpinskx. Pat DuProy, Mr. Gullixson. adviser. Third mBruce Daugl ;' '. oren Bentz. Adrian Jordan. John Dittor. Irene Andxrsun. Jovco Ferrell. Connie Bl'uncll. Fourlhv Joe Kingman. Frank Keller. Angela Baum x' nary Lou Anderson. Rita Adams. Audrey Johnson. Paul Diner. Wllliam Frost '1 , 14;: jb.awww' ' FirstriGoraldine chliml. Dun Raskoh. Roy Swonsnn. Mr. Budnick. adwssr. Jumettv Kraskcy. Fluroncc L Second Jean Wicgand. Hugo Swanson. Cnnmc Snvdor. Glen Lion. Lms Lindon. Jock Noltc. Rosamond Young. Sue PowelL ThirdiADon Sheppard. Dick Stimlcr. Charles Nelson. Jeanette Leroux. Shirley Kroatz. Dons Peterson. Manh'n Koch. Edllh Spurzem Fourth Llovd Nelson. Darvl Schipper. Loren Bolling. Jack Ostwg. Jack Relsor. Harold VandeVero. Bernard Puchleitner. Hanloy Thompson, Bob Lindberg. wgwgzy :4 MW w x Am w 'k j 0 6: xylc $5 1$ g2? ovd t a More. Signey Seward. Regina Ogoniak. First 7Deloris Ilawes, Norma Fnscher. Elvcra Arnesnn. Mr. V. A. Johnson. adviser. Shirley Johnson. Jearldine Johnson. Dick Johnson. Dale Graves. Second Albert Johnson. Mary AIICO Jerome. Joan Jolicoeur. Nancy Elmburg. Betty Eisele. Cvnthia Du Chaine. Dennis Duggan. Gerald Dykhoff. Third rBetty Hadley. Shirley Bloomquxst. Doris Edholm. Frances Eckes. Carolme Hexdelberger. Jerrv Johnson. Ruth Feser. Mary Gates. Fourth Norman Bloom. Mavm Frost. Donna Houbolt. John Dumas. George Cruikshank. Donald Campbell. Richard Dodd, Dorothy Anne Haves. Flfth Walter Carlson. Patricia Brooks. Patricia Gleason. Douglas Hasty, Rodney Johnson. Bruce Day. Thomas Baer. Owen Good. Richard bes Lauriers. - V Vilk 3. . f R l . f, I 4x p liJUM Firsthnnna Perry. Lois Phillips. June Vlckerman. Shirley Mangen. Milt Lepowsky. Bob Willomsnn. Marcella Koski. Second - Osceola Stimler. Elaine Peterson. Joan Kelley. Bottv Ann Karels. Vonmce Moss. Stella Mattorn. Esther Smotana. Alice Mellm. Third Marv Lou XViechert. Douglas Nelss. Fred Moritz. Francxs Perry. Elmer Schultz. Russell Wcinand. Dick Wagman. Miss Remkc. advxser. F0urtle2ichard Melby. Gerald Ross. Donald Persxan. Ernest Fritz. Nancv Mnntgomerv. Mary Lou Stansfleld. Lenore Leroux. Fxfthh Peter 20in11 .. . leham Sween. Donald Swaningson. Arnold Perilan. Wllma Vanderbundt. Edgar Patch. Rlchard Oswr. Deane Thompson. Raymond Ramsey. c ? x V x , v l9, N.I k '.-x . .4 . do Vq 1. The Power of the Press. 8. The People's Choice. 14. We eat. 2. Of whom am I thinking? 9. Miss Bruce. 15 Cooks. 3. School Nurse. 10. The Fox Head arrives. 15. Gloria. Carol 1twins1. 4. Between Classes. 11. Studying. Mary Ann? 17. Whats cooking. Bruce? 5. Homecoming Royalty. 12. Economic Geography. 18. 8:20 A. M. 6. Physics class? 13. A future star. 19. More cooks. 7. Working in the shop. WWWMW amvmaa 7f... 1C. .55? I 1.. if .i-v A9... I... c? v i c f; , w? . 173 St. I f.iv J54 - .; Ext. Quiktng vi v. . . .1, 3x 5W Gounod Howls thi- hunch iiiill keeps things guiiig. This: year the CULLIICii spiritsrm d the homucvming dance and. as part of the war effui't. iu'o scrap drius fur imn. cuppci'. and brass. They sold w 1' hands znd stumps to students who competed as Classes for the largest ummmts purchasvd. Tho cnuncil was also in charge of collecting names for the high schoul service flag. Gordon Engel and Lew SIi-mimi pI'USiCitCi during the first and second SUIUUS,t'I'S ix-spiL-tiuly. They H'tro assisted by Kenneth Johnson and Virgil Allen. X'iL'U presidents: Czii'ul Patch Lind Bernice Andi-rs'uii. si-cn-Izirivs: Lind Clarence Syvcrtsun and Lois Linden. treasurers. First Milt Impnu'sky, Dick Jnhiisnn. Elaine Peterson, Lew Stommvi; IIt-riiicv Anderson. Carol Patch, Douglas Foxi Second Miss Bruce. zuix'isvr, Barbara Blackmail; Loon Lvm-r, Luis Lin t'll. Huth Ft-sci', Mi: Johnson. zidx'isciz Third Harold Vandw Vere. Vll'ull Allen, Dun Coir, Kenneth Jnhnsnn, Charles Zinni Fourth Jim Clarity. Jerry annvssy, Joe Kingman. Clarence Syvcrtsnn. Tum 'l'urnhuni. Phil Luttm. First rLoon Loner. Darrel Burkhardt. Sheifol Brooks. Lew Steinmer. Second-Mr. John A. Johnson. adviser. Lowell Linman. Charles Zinn. Jean Quay. Miss Bruce, adviser. ThirdeKen Jo nsxn. Tom Turnham. Margie Manning. Carol Patch. Clarence Si vertson. Bill Kelley. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to encourage students to develop abilities in scholarship. leadership. char- acter and service. Juniors and seniors best qualified in these four golden ideals are Chosen each year to fill the quotas set for their classes. The highlight of activities is the annual banquet in May. At this dinner 01d members have a reunion and new ones are initiated. This year four juniors and six seniors were chosen by the faculty. Last year's juniors to be elected were Jean Quay. Sherol Brooks. Kenneth Johnson. and Bill Kelley. WW a4anwz 5W 0- As the tumult and shouting dies and all is peace again. we become aware that the Wayako has finally gone to press. In words and in pictures it brings you in enduring form the story of the many activities of the year. Responsible for the finish- ed book were Bus Allen and his staff e Candace Johnson. finance; Gordy Engel. features; Jean Quay. seniors; Bill Kelley. organizations; Tom Turnham, sports; Ken Johnson, photography. and Cleo Johnson, art. FirsteBill Kelley, Cleo Johnson. Tom Turnham, Bus Allen. Jean Quay. Kenny Johnson. Candace Johnson. SecondiMrs. Anderson, adviser. Mary Beck. Maudie Hughes. Marvel Hasty. Gerry Eckes, Lorraine Heno. Mr. Gullixson. adviser. Thirdwe Carol Patch. Sherol Brooks. Melvm Getten. Denny Matthews, Rita Schmitz, Rita Merz. FourtheJim Clarity. Charles Powell. Tom Ellis, Marilyn Sheridan, Mary Ann Nelson. Margie Manning. Ronny Amundson. 59.2 First- Douglas Nelss. Cleo Johnson. Lew Stemmor. Miss Ramslzmd. Clarence Syvertson. Darrel Burkhardt. Gale Scribner. Joan Kelley. Second, Jock Nolte. Sherol Brooks. Lms Linden. Nancy Montgomery. Denny Matthews. Douglas Fox. Marvel Hasty. Thirderuce Kelley. XVilIinm Frost. Margie Manning. Jean Quay. Elaine Peterson. Barbara Blackmarr. Ruth Feser. Fourth 7 Jerry Hennessy. Ken Johnson. Tom Turnham. Carol Patch. 8111 Kelley, Art Bruce, Lowell Linman. ttVVhei'e's your story? How about some more copy? Thus cry the editors on the eve of each bimonthly publication of the Wayzatan. As the official high school press organ. the staff shocks you every issue with the lowdown on dances, sports. club activities and especially those choice bits of gossip. To liven things up this year they even had an April Fool issue. As a suitable finish for a busy year they staged the annual picnic with the old standbyes - straxx'berry ice cream and nabiscos -as the center attraction. We. aw fW 61445 How is :i m xvounur zimuhg 1hr clubs. Orgziniu-d this yum hy Cuzich Paul Nurdstrum. it is upon to evury boy who has huh ziwzirdi-d :i Iitu I. in iuuthall. basketball, wrestling, gulf. truck, or busybilll. The club set up definite qualifications for nbtziining lt-Iu-i's Lind ulsu dt'CidUd UH Ihu types of lyttvx's to by Liwurdgci. OifiCL'i's included Chuck Zinn and Tom Turnham, PI'WidHIISZ VN'IWII JNWSUH and DUN SWUHSUU. ViCU-Pl'k'sildt'ms: Lind Tum Turnhzim and Frank Elliutt. secretary-treasurers. First AIHIW'IH Gclh-ii. Ruben thknh, t'hui'lt-s Zinn. Couch Nunbtimii. Dun Swvnsnn. Dun Cult. Mclx'in Gotten. Sccniid Brum- Dziiiuiiviity. Lynn LULH'I'. Low Striiiiiirr. Arni- Ruhm'lsun. Gourm- GH-y, .Inhn Dunn. Bernard Jordan. Third Dun Giinnlwi'n. Paul Snub. Bill Km-llcy. Ken Jnhnxun. Jack Ostvig. Runnv Aiiiundson. Dean TrlpplL-r. Fuurtli Vt-i'nuii JuLnMin. Jilll EJSIHLH'I'. Frank Elliott. Bus Allen. Phil Luttm. Tom Turnham. Dick Lanphcr, LoRuy Spurzcm. Sitting Buster Allen. Loon Loner. Charles Zmn. Frank Elliott. Gordon Engel. Standing Dean Tripplor. Kenneth Johnson. Clarence Syvm'tson. Bill Kelley. Tom Turnham. Paul Naab, Lew Stemmer. Hey there. J00. whoreis your pass? Thus you might hear a big. burly cop accost some innocent little freshman who has ventured beyond the classroom door during Class period. In spitv of rumors to the contrary the police force does keep law and order in the school. They are headed by Bill Kelley. Chin and Tom Turnham. assistant chief. There are twelve members of whom seven are seniors: five. juniors. Their maid duties arc to keep order between classes and at noon hour. They are also responsible for ringing the beills and Checking lock- ers. The council bought arm bands for the force this year. GWM Ma; Can any of you remember the first time ..Why the Chimes Rang was given at Wayzata'? It happens to be exactly ten years Since then, each year marking another presentation. Instigated by Mr. Einar Ryden during his early years at Wayzata, it has become traditional and is joyfully looked forward to at Christmas time. It was changed a number of times but funda- mentally it remains the same simple. inspiring story which will long be remembered by the people of Wayzata. StandingeWilliam Frost. Clarence Syvertson. Gretchen Lewis, Tom Turnham. Bill Kelley. Mary Beck. Cleo Johnson. Bar- lfnari Gray. Fronthrandon Tynan. Sally Beckwith. Catherine Moritz. Tommy Luttio, Joe ngman, Judy Cleveland, Deborah lC ey. F 11st, Elaine Peterson. Stella Matter'x Barbara Blackmarr. Pat Dupror. Bruce Keilex'. Cleo Johnson. Mary Beck. Dennis Duggan. Seconde-rBevorlev Cox. Jill Jones. Donna Perry. Joan Keiley. Yancy Eimberg. Phyllis Cameron. Candace Johnson. Thirdw Joyce Ferrell. Nancy Montgomery. Mary Lou Statisfield. Bet! Ruhert. Douglas Fox. Douglas Neiss. Mary Alice Jerome. Fourtheroe Kingman. Phil Luttio. William Sween. Lowell Lintnan. William Frost. Mary Lou Anderson. Doris Peterson. Jean Vk'iegand. Jock Nolte. u'All the world is but a stage and these kids are the actors and actresses. Their main contribution this year was the presentation of the Christmas Play in which they have participated annually since its initial performance at Wayzata. The dramatic club was unable to stage any other performance this year because there was no one to take Mr. Rydenis place as advisor. The officers include BrUCe Kelley, president: Mary Beck. vice president; Barbara Blackmarr. secretary: Pat DuPrey. treasurer: and Cleo Johnson. program manager. L??? , A :ZW 6M First Elvora Arnesun. June Vickcnnan. Florence La Mere. Clm'lce Hamel. Lowell Llnman. Miss Kretzschmar. Doris Forde. Mary Ann Bacr. Second 7 Denms Duggan. Elaine Peterson. Joan Jolxcueur. Marv lice Jerome. Donna Perry. Jane Cirpinski. Regina Ogumak. Marcella Knski. Third Connie Bruncll. Rita Adams. Betty HadloV. Alice Mellln. Virginia Short. Iris Smith, Mary Lou VVivchert. Florence Heno. Fourtlr Frank Elliott. Bob Rnbertson. Marllyn Sheridan. Shirley Kl'eatz, Billy Sween. Marilyn Koch. Arne Robertson. Pat Gleason. pep Glad uFight. Team! Fight! Fight. Team! Fight! Lowell. DLZI'lS. Clarice. and Mary Ann load a musor and everybody gives all they've got. The Pap club. under Miss Krotzschmar. promotes school spirit and higher standards of sportsmanship. The cvl'unation cvrcnmny at Homecoming was arranged and executed by the Pop club- burs as Were all pop fvsfs. Necessary income was provided by candy sales at the homv amps. r Pup club ufhccrs prcsiclont Murllyn Sheridan. scerctary Cnnmc HrunL-ll. treasurer Frank Ellmtt. . . . . Blue and Gold. light. light. light! As Dons. Clarice and Mary Ann load a rousmg Cheer See. it says hero! Gordy. Candace :md Runny. Carol. Margie. prmnpter. Miss McGee. Up goes the curtain on the Class play, June Mad. as the seniors see the object of their sweat and toil be- come a real, living thing. The play, although delayed because of choice. was none the worse for it by the time of its presentation. Its story is that of a teen-age boy and girl. The girl has momentary ambitions of being a woman of the world and falls in love with a young visitor who leads her on. She is hurt when she finds that he's not serious and in the end turns to her teen-age companion. The play was directed by Miss Ione McGee. paw Penny Wood ............ Candace Johnson Chuck Harris .................... Buster Allen Mrs. Wood ............................ Jean Quay Rodger Van Vleck ........ Gordon Engel . Mervyn Roberts Ronny Amundson Dr. Wood ...................... William Kelley Marvel, Buster 11nd right 8641 Elmer Tuttle ................ Charles Powell E ie .................................... Cleo Johnson Milly Lou .................... Marge Manning Julio Carol Patch Mr. Harris ........................ Don Swenson Ralph Wentworth ........ Lew Stemmer Shirley Wentworth ...... Sherol Brooks Left-right: Lowell mean. Laurilla Benton. Jerry Hennessy. Georgia LaStrange. Frank Elliott. Janet Engel. Phil Luttio. Anna May Hughes. Norman Arneson. Art Bruce. Bruce Kelley. Just take an old railroad depot somewhere near the coast of Maine, 21 dark. stormy night. a stalled train. and you have the Junior Class Play. The Ghost Train. in which six people are marooned at a railroad station, and a half-baked Englishman. really of Scotland Yard. captures a gang of smugglers who use the ghost train as a blind. This play was the last of many smash hits directed by Mr. Einar Ryden during his ten years at Wayzata. Gut Art Bruce . . . . . Chuck Murdock Bruce Kelley . . . . . Dick Winthrop Phil Luttio . . . . . . Teddie Deakin Georgia LaStrange . . . . Julie Price Laurilla Benton . . . Elsie Winthrop Janet Engel . . . . . Miss Bourne Jerry Hennessy . . . . Saul Hodgkin Anna May Hughes . . . Peggy Murdock Lowell Linman . . . . John Stirling Frank Elliott . . . . . Herbert Price Norman Arneson . . . . . Jackson Phil shows Georgia how he handles a gun. 71w Wand 7min Selma! 8am! ttAll right. now, heres the tempo. and the schccl band, under the direction of Willard H. Budnick. tries a new number. Under his guidance, now in the second year, the 'Wayzata band has grown in num- bers as well as in musical achievement until now the full roll of concert band membership is forty-six. Among the many activities of the band are appearances at pep assemblies, foot- ball and basketball games. community programs and outdoor concerts. The cli- max of this year came with a music fest- ival staged on May 13th at which individ- uals and groups competed for achievement certificates as determined by a competent outside judge. This was followed one week later by the annual spring concert pre- sented in conjunction with the school chorus. The band has several auxiliary organi- zations such as the swing band. the nov- elty band, a horn quartet, a clarinet quar- te, a brass sextet and a seventeen member twirling corps. Also organized this year was the sponsoring Band Mothers Club. Top--Band Officers: President Betty Rubert. Vice President Phil Luttio. Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Ruberti LeftaMr. Budnick at work. Righte-The Horn Quartet: Arne Robertson, David Luttio. Maricn Cruikshank. Francis Perrv. Competing at the Minnesota State Fair last fall. the band wan fifth place and a substantial cash award. Other out-of-town appearances have been made at the State Firemen's convention held at Shakopee. at the District American Legion convention held at Mound tthe band placed second in ccmpetition therei. and at the Raspberry Festival at Hopkins. 2' 3qu I ; Vat? W Jim First rim- Rnnnv Amundsnn, Arno.- Robertson. Carolyn Quay. P iil Luttm. Top nm' Rita Merl. Loren Ruy Riihcit. W. IL Budnick. WBW How do you like your music h pronounced jive. or on thc sweet side? . . . The Swing Band has both. Originated toward the middle of the year. this organization has gone forward by leaps and bounds. Ten musicians comprise the group. seven of them high school students and three of them older members of the com- munity. Their offerings feature original arrangements by W. H. Budnick. director. of modern musical hits. Eagerly sought by program committees aware cf their abilities. the band has made numerous appear- zmccs h at school dances and functions tincluding the Junior Proml. at Club and community programs and even at dances in neighboring schmzls. 71w 7444341149 6W cht-riulit: Barbara Rubvrt. Marjorie Miller. Joanne Snyder, etty Persxan. Patty Ruben, Carol Sharon. Betty Rubert. Arlyn Nelson. Connie Johnson, Jean Nelson. Jenny Gibbs. Jane Cir- pmski. Virginia Short. Cvnter: Dixw Leo Henderson. Sally Beckwithi Helling. Loren Bentz. A glimpse at the above picture will catalog the effervescent. unpredictable Novelty Band. Slightly 0n the corny side. they mix the unusual With a fair amount of real talent. Numerous appearances have been made at local and out-of-town gather- HILIS the verdict everywhere has been enthusiastically fav- orable. Members include Betty Rubert. Alloyd Bentz. Delbert Lohstrcter. Phil Luttio. Ronny Amundsen. Roy Rubert. Loren Bonn. 31. Cl Gullixsnn and Director Budnick. FirsttCandace Johnson. Gale Scribner. Ruth Braman. Alice VVestmnn. Elaine Peterson. Miss Wittenstcn. director. Georgia La Strange. Marilyn Johnson, Lelia Mae Hammond. Barbara Bollum, Nancy Elmburg. Second Phylis Cameron, Jean Cashnmn. Marvel Hasty, Geraldine Eckes. Douglas Neiss. Albert Johnson. Douglas Fox. Betty Ann Eisele. Joan Jollicneur. June Vickennan. Third m- Lucylle Woodville, Kernev Thies, Alloyd Bentz. Dennis Duggan. Pat DuProy. J2me Cirpinski. Sue Powell. Donna Perry. Jill ones. Regina Ogen- iak. Mary Alice Jerome. FourtheMajm'a Trittelwitz. Grace Sheppard. IVIHI'JOI'iC Leftingwell. Emily Smetana. Donna Zoglin. Betty Rubert. Ruth Feser. Mary Gates. Lew Stemmer, John Dumas, FifthirArnc Robertson Rita Dusoski. Delores Gahhort. Donna Houbolt. Nancy Montgomery. Audrey Johnson. Rita Merz. Rita Schmitz. Jenn Wicgand. Beverley Cox. Jock ante. Sixth Jean Quay. Carol Patch. Margie Manning. Barbara Blackmarr. Wilma Vanderbundt. Pat Brooks. Gloria Ilusns. Doris Peterson. Charles Zinn. William Frost. SeventhiJerry Henncssy. Joe Kingman. Paul Naab. Frank Elliott. Art Bruce. Phil Luttm, Ronny Amundsen, Bub Robertson, Bob Lindbex'g. Lowell Linman, Bruce hellex. , 11 J M ,1 ' 57than Glzalmd '3 W W V K k The Chorus, guided by its new director. Miss Wittenstcn. made its debut at the Thanksgiving assembly. Since then they have sung for the Christmas Play. Baccal- aureate, and Commencement. They also gave a spring concert jointly with the band v t' and participated in the music festival held at Wayzata the previous week. e h h ' L . h . , M 0 Chorus members stage an impromptu prac- h , tice with Miss XVittensterL . . . Jerry Hen- OVLJ nessy. Alloyd Bentz. Barbara, Blackmarr. Miss VVittensten. Bruce Kelley. Patty Du- . Prey, Barbara Bollum. t Three additional groups have also been organized: namely: a trio. :1 sextet. and an octet. Members of the sextet include: Rita Schmitz. Rita Dusoski. Deloris Gabbert, Margie Dodd. Alice Westman. Marilyn Johnson. Barbara Blackmarr. Barbara Bollum and Patty DuPrey comprise the trio while the members of the octet are Jerry chnessy. Phil Luttio. Arne Robertson, Johnny Dumas, Lowell Linman. Barbara Bollum, Barbara Blackmarr. Marvel Hasty, Rita Merz. .L'Wy Glad It is our pleasure to live among books ..... This group met every Thursday to read and review current and favorite books and periodicals. They purchased a few of the best sellers which they read and. at the end of the Year, turned over to the school library. They also sponsored a book drive for boys in the armed forces. Officers were Bernice Anderson. president; Carol Schiebe, vice president; Rose Marie Peterson, secretary: and Charlotte Mangan, treasurer. A few members of the Club also spent extra time assisting with the library duties. Three girls received library service pins at the award presentations. First Charlotte Mangen. Muss Belisle. advisor, Bermce Anderson. Lorraine Heno. SecondeJanet Engel, Arlene Loven. Doro- thy Hayes. Dorothy Puuhot. Manlyn Johnson. Third -Carol Schiebe. Mary Ann Schweitzer. Janet Leroux. Rita Adams. Rosemarie Petersnn, Anna May Hughes. Jlallaf4ame BOY Gordon Engel Gordon Engel Ronny Amundson Kenneth Johnson Buster Allen Bill Kelley Joe Ditter Clarence Syvertson Gordon Engel Jim Clarity Ronny Amundson Gordon Engel Don Cole Gordon Engel Joe Ditter Don Swenson John Dunn Gordon Engel Ross Neilson Clarence Syvertson Don Swenson Charles Powell Buster Allen Jim Clarity Buster Allen Most likely to succeed. Most Popular Most Musical Most Dependable Most Athletic Most Studious Most Bashful Most Romantlc Best Actor and Actress Best Dancer Best Looking Best Personality Best Dressed Best Sport Quietest Noisiest Cutest Friendliest Peppiest Class Flirt Happy-go-luckiest Laziest Faculty Drag Best Line Best Figure and Physique GIRL Jean Quay Mary Beck Rita Merz Jean Quay Gladys Swaningson Carol Schiebe Betty Goodman Carol Patch Candace Johnson Clarice Hamel Mary Beck Sherol Brooks Candace Johnson Sherol Brooks Emily Smetana Lucylle Woodville Mary Beck Marvel Hasty Mary A'nn Baer Rita Merz Sherol Brooks Helen Schenk Rita Merz Carol Patch Mary Ann Baer 1 Wayako staff. 7. Editor and dvisor. 13. Our senior class advisers. 2 Do I have to wear one? 8. 2nd hour math class. 14. Most valuable man and 3. How,s our credit? 9. Enjoying books. all-conference. 4. Wrong-way Clarity. 10. Mr. Tynan1s radio club. 15. Give a cheer - - - 5 Here1s a problem. 11. Nun, singen wir! 16. Miss Ramsland1s sopho- 6 Sewing class. 12. Mr. J ohnson. more English class. WWWM 7THLET1CS 51k REV! .Nhri t ind NI. .3? 1.. iawwnwuwumt . x . N Top ?Dodd. Campbell. Bloom. Day. Rugs. Mclhy. Lindberg. Puchlcitncr. chlin. Fourtthcrsian. Lepowsky. D. Johnson. R. chnsnn, Fritz. Perry. Moritz. A. Johnsun. ThirdrrMelvin Gotten. student manager. Tripplcr. Kelley. Turnham. Elliot. Allen, Numb. Marvin Gotten. student manager. SecondaVGronberg. Kingman. Amundsen. Grev. R. Robertson, Daugherty. K. Johnson. Fruntir Hal Widstcn. assistant coach. D. chnson, Ostvm, Captain Chuck Zinn. A. Robertson. Stemmer. Stimler. Coach Paul Nurdsh'mm 4Mdl A worm 5 eye View as the Wayzata squad goes into a huddle. Handicapped by a lack of experience and weight Wayzata's squad under Coach Paul Nordstrom opened practice with eight lettermen and approximately forty others on hand. The first games showed up this lack of reserve strength and the Blue and Gold were toppled, but along toward mid-soason the boys gained the necessary spark to defeat U. High 6-0. In the Homecoming contest the team led Mound all the way only to be nosed out in the final minutes of the game by a score of 13-12. Despite the seasonis record the Wayzata team was always ready to give 21 hard battle. The team was not without individual stars. however. with Captain Chuck Zinn being chosen zill-cunforonco at a guard position and Ronny Amundsen placed at a halfback posi- tion on the second team, Schedule Wayzata ........................ 0 Park .............................. 8 VVayzata ........................ 0 Excelsior ...................... 12 VVayzata ........................ 0 Hopkins .......................... 19 Wayzata ........................ 6 U. High .......................... 0 Wayzata ........................ 12 Mound ............................ 13 Wayzata ........................ 0 Robbinsdale .................. 20 A11 right now. fellows. here's the way we'll do it. 8W Final Conference Standings W L Hopkins .......................... 11 1 Robbinsdale .................... 10 2 Park ................................ 9 3 Wayzata .......................... 5 7 Mound .............................. 4 8 Excelsior ........................ 2 10 U High ............................ 1 11 Captain t'Pig JohnsoneAll-Confer- ence forward. Led by high-scoring Vern Johnson. the Wayzata basketball team launched a fairly successful season last December by shad- ing a stout Excelsior five 26-25. After drop- ping the next contest to St. Louis Park. the Blue and Gold pushed the conference Champions. Hopkins. t0 the limit before losing a hard-fought game 33-30. The final game of the first round was highlighted by the individual brilliance of Vern John- son who set an all-time conference scoring record by tallying 32 points. The second round opened with a victory over Excelsior on the Excelsior Hoor. In the next few games Wayzata ran into a scoring slump to drop four in a row, most of them by narrow margins. In the final game of the conference schedule the boys Frank Elliott AeA scoring threat again hit their stride as they crushed Uni- with either hand. vel'sity High 37-13 on the Cooke Hall floor. wb3m . Eisinger. Allen. Elliot. Amundsen. V. Johnson. Second ,, II. VVidsten. asst coach. D. Johnson, Lepowsky, R, Johnson. P, Nordstrom coach. Tupi Thompson. Quady. Stlmler. Grey. PeIeSIan. I , A Nagmtibih 36K; ' Lyn 3r X George Grethast-breaking guard. 05 Ronnie Amundson ,- Speedy, long- shot artist. The team then prepared to meet U. High again in the sub-district tournament at Robbinsdale. After chalking up a 51-28 victory there. they advanced to the district tourney at Hopkins where they met, in the opening round. a powerful Eden Prairie team that had just captured the Minnesota Valley championship. Trailing through- out the game. the Blue and Gold made a strong bid for final victory in the fourth quarter. Their rally tell just short. how- ever, and they bowed out in a 30-29 defeat. As a fitting close to the season Vernon Johnson was honored by his teammates and the coaches of the Lake Conference by being Chosen honorary captain of the squad for the season and named to 21 for- ward position on tho All-Conforonco team. Buster Allen also received I'eCognitinn for his outstanding play by being named as most valuable by his teammates. A scene from the Class tournament which was won this year by the Seniors. In the First round the Seniors nosed out the Freshmen 17-16. and the Juniors beat the Sophomores 23-8. In the finals the Seniors won from tho Juniors 18-9. In tho consolation game the Freshmen defeated the Sopho- mores 21-14 to take third place. +3 .:' V91 R WT $3 71w SW sclnedule Wayzata .............................. 26 Wayzata .............................. 26 Wayzata .............................. 30 Wayzata .............................. 37 Wayzata .............................. 33 Wayzata .............................. 56 Wayzatu .............................. 34 Wayzata .............................. 30 Wayzata .............................. 17 Wayzata .............................. 23 Wayzata .............................. 26 Wayzata .............................. 37 Buster Allcnw- Defensive wizard. Voted team's most valuable. Excelsior ............................ 25 Park .................................... 32 Hopkins .............................. 33 Mound ................................ 24 Robbinsdale ...................... 36 U High .............................. 21 Excelsior ............................ 21 Park .................................... 32 Hopkins .............................. 41 Mound ................................ 34 Robbinsdale ...................... 39 U igh .............................. 13 Jim Eisinger-Hard-working center. TopgTurnham. Naab. Ostvig. Reiser. Osier. E. Graves. Des Jarlais. ThirdeB. Raskob. Daugherty. A. Jordan, D. Ras- d kob. Dumas. D. Graves. Secon eD. Luttio. Meyer. Marvin Getten. Melvin Getten. Zinn. First Leuer. Spurzem, B. Jordan. M. G. Gullixson. faculty manager. Trippler. P. Luttio. ?omilm? And our congratulations to both! Jordan. Wayzata,s grapplers this past year were seriously handicapped by their loss, to the armed forces, of Coach Harvey Jeppesen. They carried on in grand style, however, under the able captainship of Leon Leuer to com- pile a more than acceptable season record. Leon, being quite a wrestler in his own right, came through with a state championship in the 125 pound class while Bernie Jordan, Wayzatats midget 85 pounder, won more than a fair share of glory by taking state runner-up honors. The team was quite evenly balanced throughout the season with each man contributing substantially toward the final record. They won by overwhelming scores from Park and U High, lost closely contested matches to Mound and Robbinsdale and came up with a 19-19 tie with Roosevelt, champs in Minneapolis wrestling circles. In final tournaments at the end of the season the team won third in district competition, fourth in the regional and sixth in the state. Boys who placed either first or second at the district were Leon Leuer,. Bernie Jordan, Marvin and Melvin Getten and Dean Trippler. First and second place winners at the regional included Leon, Bernie and Dean. . ,3? ,',qx'1 . 't f - The boys pose for an action shot ' ' t ' with Leon Leuer and Marvin Getten demonstrating one of the simpler Congratulations! From state runner-up holds. Left to right-LeRoy Spur- Bemie. Jordan, 85 pounder. to state zem. Dean Trippler. Phil Luttio, champion Leon Leuer. 125 pounder. Chuck Zinn, Melvin Getten, Bernie 364M Thu baseball smsun upehvd with VVuyzzttu meeting last .VL'LIXJS champions. Ruhbinsdalc. The starting lineup included Frank Elliott, pitcher: Buster Allen. uth-lwx': Jerry Henuessy. first base: Don Persian, second base: Vern Juhnswn, shurhtop: Tum Turnhum. third btiSt'L Chuck Zinn. Icfthuld: Runny Amundson. cvntt-rfit-Id: Phil Luttin, righttivld. In the games pluytui thus fur the tram has performed quite well and hupts are high that they will finish with :1 creditable ncux'd at 1hr 011d of tho 50115011. Left In xlght meh Paul E. Nnrdstrum, Chuck Zmn. Buster Allen, 'I'um Turnhmn. Jun Elslngcr. Vern John- son. Frank Elliott, Dick Lamplu-r. Arne Rubcrtson. Gcnrue Gn-V. Murvm Cotton. student manager. TopeElmer Schultz. Kerney Thies. Marvin Getten. Ptil Luttio. Frederick Meyer. Ross Neilson. Jim Quady. Charles Howe. Front-Loren Bentz. Mike Gronberg. Donald Cole. John Dunn. Alloyd Bentr'. Wayzqta's golf team, with only one letterman returning from last years squad, started practically from scratch thls season. A lxneup composed of all underclassmen but one turned in a creditable performance through a schedule of numerous dual and triangular meets and closed the season with a fourth place rating at the final dlstrlct tournament. Letter winners included Dcn Cole. Jim Quady. Elmer Schultz and Loren Bentz. The four low scorers at the district tourney were Cole. Quady. Alloyd Bentz and Kerney Thies. .7414. The Girls Athletic Association has been very active during the past year, playing soccer, basketball and baseball. The officers were: president, Mary Ann Baer; vice-president, Connie Brunell; secretary, Norma Brunell; and treasurer, Joan Jolicoeur. The adviser is Miss Kretzschmar. First-Jearldene Johnson. Mary Ann Baer, Miss Kretzschmar. adviser, Connie Brunell. Joan Jolicoeur, Shirley Mangen. Second-Betty Hadley, Lucylle Woodville, Jane Cirpinski. Regina Ogoniak. Marilyn Johnson, Gerry Eckes. Lelia Mae Hammond. Third-Marilyn Sheridan, Betty Herman, Majora Trittelwitz, Pat Gleason, Pat Johnson, Donna Houbolt, Virginia Short. Iris Smith. 7W Track is back on the Wayzata athletic program this year. Because of an unusually late spring, the team was unable to participate in any dual meets and even the Mound Relays found the squad somewhat unorganized. Despite MOUND RELAYS theSe handicaps, however, the team, under the able coaching of Halvor $331:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;312;: Widsten, has done very well. They placed third at the district meet, tied Mound ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 2f3 with Mound for second at the Mound Relays. In both events Hopkins came University High .......... 18 2T3 through to take championship honors. ISKthbfxggggrk ii 2i3 The team owes much of its high rating to the outstanding performances Excelsior ...................... 11 U61 that have been turned in by Ronny Amundson. Ronny led the way with Deephaven ------------------- 6 firsts in the 100 yard dash and the high jump at the Mound Relays, and also participated in two relay events in which the Wayzata team placed. At the district meet he individually accounted for twenty points as he collected four firsts-in the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, the high jump and the pole vault. A highlight of the season was the freshman relay team, consisting of Rodney Johnson, Donald Campbell, DISTRICT MEET Johnny Dumas and Tommy Baer, which placed second at the Mound Relays. Other point winners at the district meet included Jim Eisinger who was Hopkins ...................... 57 third in the mile run, Leon Leuer who took fifth in the discus, Paul Naab University High ........ 36 who took fifth in the high jump and the 880 relay team that came in with a- gayzaita --------------------- g: :35; second. Members of the relay quartet were Ronnie Amundson, Paul Naab, Rgblblmsdale 17 U10 Kenneth Johnson and Lowell Linman. St- LOUiS Park ------------ 14 um Letters were awarded to Amundson, Naab, Johnson, Eisinger and Lin- Deephaven man. Prospects for next year are bright with the entire squad expected to Excelsior .................... 7 U10 return, with the exception of Amundson and Johnson, graduating seniors. 6m SW 410; In honor of thum- young men and Women. former students of Wayzata high sehOUI. who are new serving their country in some branch of the armed forces, the VVayzata Pzirent-Tezieher association recently purchased a large service flag. tmie '-u .t' wwmw A '+dmm1j WI de $141 5' t, mm mint: Rh ., urtitft'fieetfehi h t 2 e t . t i e t t. i g g 9' a t i ti3Mwaftie;gmgfimw it; it? iii if it ti? 1! it it ih ii if t i 'f t t t i t t i t t t tit x1, i run tilt Presented and dedicated in impressive ceremonies at the school on April 6. it con- tains two hundred and sixteen blue and four gold stars. each with an individual's name inscribed beneath. The work of compiling the list of names for the fiag was done by a committee of students acting under the sponsorship of the Student Council. A group of ladies of the Parent-Teacher zissneizition sewed the stars and names on the flag and will undertake the task of keeping it up to date. The hag. hanging in the main high school corridor. serves as a constant re- minder to those of us still in school of the efforts and sacrifices that are being made by former Wayzata students in order that this. our country and democracy. may endure. We are proud of that service fiag. proud of the record of our former fellow students of whose work it is emblematic and proud indeed to dedicate this page to them. Compliments of DR. J. LEONARD McGILL Dentist Wayzata 78 Compliments of DR. W. W. RIEKE Physician Wayzata 64-W Imm , genial; Pm On Friday evening, May 14, the mem- bers of Wayzata's senior class were enter- tained by the youngsters tjuniorst at the annual Jusn'ior-Senior Prom-held this year at the Hotel del Otero at Spring Park. The master of ceremonies of the eve- ning, Phil Luttio, started the show by first introducing Charles Zinn who welcomed the upperclassmen. Kenneth Johnson, se- nior class president, acknowledged the welcome. The main speaker of the proa gram was Supt. John A. Johnson. Songs and music of the ttGay Nineties together with a number of excellent vaudeville acts provided the entertain- ment for the evening. Following that there was dancing to the enchanting rhythm of Buddy Budnick and his band. And, as usual, many eventful incidents took place ttafter the party was over? Compliments of DR. H. O. KALLESTAD Dentist Phone: Wayzata 14-W WAYZATA BEAUTY SALON Compliments of Gibbs Hardware Co. Shrewsbury,s Grocery Lyman Lumber Co. Irene Strange Horacets Station Wayzata Cleaners Ruffts Grocery - Long Lake Dr. C. J . Martinson Fortin Hardware - Hamel Dave Pepin - Hamel J im Sheridan - Hamel Hayes Grocery Bill Schumacher - Hamel Alice Scott - Hamel LAST WILL AN D TESTAMENT of the SENIOR CLASS OF 1943 We, The Senior Class, Students of W.H.S.. Wayzata, Minn., do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills and codicils made by us. We give and bequeath to the succeeding class our worries, unexcused passes, and this annual. Jean Quay and Carol Schiebe leave their scholastic standing to Jean Lanpher and Regina Ogoniak. Temperance Amundson bequeaths Prohibition to Art Bruce. Don Swenspn leaves his physique to Jill Jones. Mary Beck and John Dunn leave together for parties unknown. Gronberg, Ellis, Neilson, and Howe leave for Nicks? Buster Allen leaves scientific apple pol- ishing to Everett The Spider White. Clarice Hamel and Mary Ann Baer be- queath their cheerleading outfits to Rob- ertson and Lindberg. Sherol Brooks and Lew Stemmer leave their fishing expeditions to Cameron and Zinn. Gordy Engel leaves Janet to carry on the traditional parties. Candace Johnson wills her ability to cook to Gretchen Lewis. Joe Ditter and Betty Goodman leave their bashfulness to George Welch and Marilyn Swaggert. Cole and Turnham leave for Army Air Corps. Bill Kelley leaves his younger brother to anyone who wants him. Clarence Syvertson leaves his front seat tin sociaD to Mrs. Anderson. Clarity leaves and is he glad!!!! Gettens will their height to Tony Lubo- witz and Jerry Hennessey. Gerry Eckes leaves Sophomore boys in tears. Ruth Braman leaves on the Greyhound us. Daryl Dunnell and Helen Schenk leave with no regrets. Peggy Eastman leaves the band worries to Mr. Budnick. Rita Merz leajve$ her positions on the Hall of Fame to Darrell Burkhardt. Gladys Swaningson and Maudie Hughes leave the Athletic Department to Gale Scribner and Virginia Short. Emily Smetana leaves quietly. Kenneth Johi'fsbri leaves itWiddy to solve his own physics problems. Carol Patch leailxies her lineh to any- body whoill take the doggone thing. Charles Powell leaves for further Class lays. Cleo Johnson and Mary Hadley leave 4 their artistic ability to Dean Trippler and Goofy Johnson. Margie Manning leaves Phil Luttio until next Sadie Hawkins Day. Marilyn Sheridan leaves the pep club worries to Arnie Robertson and Miss Kretzschmar. Denny Mathews leaves the Vacuum and all its dirt to the Janitors. Lucylle Woodville leaves her modesty to Francis uSofan Elliott. Betty Hollis wills her class play prompt- ing to Georgia La Strange. Studious Gloria Husos; leaves her study hours to Bev Cox. Rita Schmitz leaves to further her musi- cal knowledge. Marvel Hasty wills her good nature and friendliness to Bernice Anderson. Lorraine Heno bequeathes the library to itBoogie Woogie? Mary Ann Nelson leaves Mathematics tjust in timei. i Marjorie Leffingwell and Grace Shep- pard leave their close friendship to Pat Reed and Amy Robertson. . . Virginia Ornat leaves lst hour to Miss c ee. . :1 :5; The Pouliot Girls, Marie and Dorothy, leave the French class to Davenport D'C-Y' . .. ' ' ' . . .. 9. Majora Trittlewitz wills Economic Geography and Coach Nordstrom to next years seniors. DICKEY 8c MILBERT J obbing Distributors for PHILLIPS 66 Fuel Oil and Coal Willard Batteries Firestone Tires WAYZATA HAMEL LONG LAKE MAPLE PLAIN CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 71w At Minnetonka . . . ifs the MINNETONKA HERALD for fine printing Quality Work at Reasonable Prices Printers of 1943 Wayako Phone: Wayzata 61 WAYZATA STATE BANK By the Waters of Minnetonka General Banking Savings Insurance Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4M 71te1twaiion. . This phrase, now heard so often in connection with our war effort. perfectly symbolizes the thought em- bodied in the making of a fine portrait. For The Duyation . . . not only of a lifetime but beyond even that a portrait should remain True. Its creation, there- fore. should only be intrusted to experts; Our cameramen strive to capture your personality, at the same time emphasizing your most attractive characteristics. It is this effort, plus the skill for which our artists are famous, that has made the name Zintsmaster synonomous with good portraiture. . e e mgmushm 816 NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 34 'LV' R U ; v' '1 13 x .1rA - .I h b x x f ,x ; x ,- LIES and SHAVER ' f ,', ' M . . I ' ,' ,,. Hardware - Heatmg - Plumbmg L a C' t ' Telephone: Wayzata 4 v . I 'I: BERRY and COMPANY. Inc. De Soto - Plymouth Sales and Service Phone: Wayzata 24-W WAYZATA PHARMACY Phone: Wayzata 53 and 51 WAYZATA ELECTRIC CO. LEW L. STEMMER The Home of General Electric Appliances Phone: Wayzata 18 WAYZATA THEATER Compliments of DR. T. J. DEVEREUX Physician and Surgeon MEYER BROTHERS DAIRY Fine Dairy Foods Phone: Wayzata 407-W STATE BANK OF LONG LAKE We are here to serve you EVERY banking day of the year. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MODERN HANDI-PEN BY SENGBUSCH The Greatest Aid to Writing Ease Holds 2 ounces of ink Uses any ink. Fills from any bottle. Easy to Clean. Holds ink at proper level. Can't leak. Won't overflow. $3.00 With Ease $4.50 Pen Always In Ink Ready To Write Manufactured by SENGBUSCH SELF-CLOSING INKSTAND co. Milwaukee. Wis., U. S. A. AVAILABLE AT ALL STATIONERS WAYZATA PLUMBING AN D HEATING C. W. Heberling Wayzata 50-W Compliments of DR. A. R. CHRISTIANS Dentist Wayzata 63 WAYZATA RECREATION CENTER ED PERRY. MANAGER Play Pocket Billiards For Health and Recreation A Clean, Inexpensive Sport Earl W. Olson Agent for The Pure Oil Company COMPLIMENTS OF COMMUNITY DRUG SCHOOL SUPPLIES . . V . . V. . .. . 3' . : .LALJZtlz.7 141,. $C. , 1 . 1 .j . .g . . V . : .. tn 7 , . s . , I .5 . ,. .. . . . ,: . . V . b. . v A . v .. , .. . . ' nwwvv. WW I ; a , . . :cha.N , , .......... . .5. .., xi... 2L3: I. in 1 Irv 9'55995QGQQQQOQQGOO.QQOQaDDD.DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDIIIIIDIIDIIDDIDIDI qwlflrlflf1r1rlrJ.r rvvvvvvavvvveruoswoeecuboeoeoaoaaccuoseaueu,-ueel4o