Wayzata High School - Wayako Yearbook (Wayzata, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1952 volume:

Whwwa' 7?52 x 5 fl' 5 I' 5 'L ' ll! F 4 5 0 8 fl, sx ' ' 4 5509 Presented by thc Senior Class of Wayzata High School, Wayzata, Minnesota Page One Z T W iles, , -i m f we -- -W VJQSU N1 ,I . f,f,-ay 2 Riff? ' QL? E , 2 V7., Q -1 - -1'-' ,, ...Q-,--1-' 11 YI YS E Y'-I Y IQQQIF --.-..-. ,f I ,JZ W m -Egg :'? '.: .'w3?'N U' ,5- -inn. Ai2LQ,',. .:,,:,,- gr , W Page Four TABLIQ Ol CON'l'I31N'l'S .1 i ,X.......z f C! Pages Faculty . . . . . 7 Classes .... .. 15 School Life .... . Z7 Sports ..... .. 43 Organizations .... .. 57 Seniors . . . . . 69 Advertising . . . . . 88 cvzeaxwzd This book is a record of XVayzata High Sehool's first year in its new building. VVith it safely in your hands, Debbie, Tugwit, and their classmates turn their thoughts to the last short weeks they have yet to spend in VVayzata High School. Theirs will be the first graduating class to receive diplomas in the new gym. The intervening days will be the busiest and happiest they have known. Spring will be in full bloom-in nature and in their lives. The world that awaits them may be a jaded, disillusioned old thing, facing another of its periodic crises. but they have no eyes for its imperfections. no time for its quarrels. For them, as- piring and confident, it is still the best of all possible worlds . They are in that wonderful morning of life of which YVordsworth wrote: Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive. But to be young was very heavenf Page Six A cheerful smile, 21 keen sense of humor, and a genuine interest in the students-that's Miss Amy McPhee. To you, Miss McPhee, we, the senior class of Wayzata High School, proudly dedicate this 1952 Wayako. Al ULN C Q 4 vu gl po ll U 8 UN V f A i ' ' I vs f , , 1 ,fs ,jj ! VV I P X. 2 . P if iff .. I f' If I. , 5- 4 ' FT, 1,14-XJ ff Ji if Q . 7 ix , x 1 ' J' ix 9' J ,fi , ls 0' ' ' ' K vp' . yf '- I . l fk 5 ..' ' V1 .Y KN fl J Lf Yr' W 'QW , f ' 5,1 xy xr ,' W' A ' X: ,VW ' 'li I ,1 . , x., .r . 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VW y 1 jg ff I I Ill 'A ull 1 fl. f 'A 1 4 fl dmiahatdm L lr' W 'W 'ff I Superintendent Mr. Jack Snyder, Wayzata: University of Senior High P1'i1'lCiPal2 MP- HBIVO1' WiC1SfB11, Wayzata: Illinois, B.A.: Unive1'si1,y of Minnesota, M.A, University of Minnesota, B.A.g Bemidji State Teachers College, B.E.g University of Minnesota, M.A. School Board: Mr. O. E. Horne, Mr. Jack Snyder, Mr. J. J. Kardong, Dr. A. R. Christians, Mr. Craig Shaver, Mr. John Elliott, Mrs Ruth Raymond, Mr. John Hollern, Miss Violet Holden. Page N inc '7fwwl2'ff Miss Amy McPhee. Kimball, So. Dak.: Northern State Teachers College. B.A.: English-Speech- Christmas Play-Declamation: Senior Class Advisor. Mr. Cedric Detilofi, Wayzata: Mankato State Teach- ers College, B.S.g Science-Audio Visual-Golf: Senior Class Advisor. Mrs. Bernice Hecklln, St. Louis Park: Carleton College, B.A.: Commercial-Wayako: Senior Class Advisor. Page Ten Mr. Harold Doepke, Wayzata: Mankato Teachers College, B,A.: University of Minnesota, M.A.: Social Science-Economic -Geography-Guidance: Junior Class Advisor. . Miss Olive Leum, Westby, Wisc.: St. Olaf, B.S.: Mathematics: Junior Class Advisor Miss Dorothy Ramsland, Wayzata: University of Minnesota, B.A. and M.A.: Guidance-Wayzatan: Junior Class Advisor. Mrs. 1-'ern Smith, Minneapolis: LaCrosse State Teachers College, B.A.: English-Junior Class Play: Junior Class Advisor. - Miss Lorraine Purdy, Wells: St. Olaf, B.A.: Music. Mr. Willard Budnlck, Wayzata: Superior Teachers College, B.A.: Minneapolis College of Music, M.A.: Music. 'wwmw MQW Mr. George Anderson, Wayzata: Augsburg, B.A.: Social Studies-Baseball: Sophomore Class Advisor. Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt, Minneapolis: University of Minneapolis. B.S.g Latin, Spanish-Senior Class Play: Sophomore Class Advisor, Mr. William Manning, Wayzata: Purdue, B.E., M.E.g English-Wrestling: Sophomore Class Advisor, I .1 W N fi 5 all , flfy, 'jo U Mr. Arthur Chiodo. Wayzata: Augsburg, B.A.: History-Basketball. Mr. B. R. Crowningshield, Wayzatag University of Illinois, B.A.g Athletic Director-Football Coach. Mr. Duane Bitile, Mrneapolis: Hamline University. B.S.g Biology, Gereral Science-Tennis: Freshman Class Advisor. Miss Deity Neuwlriiv. New Ulm: Hamline University, B.A.: 'Physical Education-Health, Freshman Class 4' Advisor Mr. V. A. J'o'tzzs::-1, Wayaataz St. Cloud Teachers Ccllcge, B.S.: University of Minnesota. M.A.g Inclus- lrial Arts: Freshman Class Advisor. Page Eleven Mr. Loyal Villwock, Wayzata: St. Cloud Teachers College, B.S.g Mathematics. Mrs. Eleanor Byrne, Minneapolis: Hamline Univer- sity, B .A.g English. Miss Barbara Bixby. Minneapolis: University of Page Twelve Iowa, B.A.: English-Social Studies. '57 Mrs. Marilvn Vandevere, University of Minnesotag Duluth Branch, B.S.g Home Economics. Miss Nancv Oppegaard, Crookston: University of Minnesota, B.C.: Math-Science. Miss Marr-'aret Roberisan. Minneapolis: Winona Teachers College, B.A.: Social Studies. Miss Lois Hanson Minneapolis University of Mlnne sota BA Social Studies Miss Sarah Lamb Wayzata University of Minnesota B.S.g Librarian. 72m4e and fsaauaew Wlanaga Mrs. Marian Glenn, Wayzata: Mount Auburn Hos- Mr. 0. Horne, HopkinSC Oklahoma UY1iVel'Sity. Uni- pital, R.N.: School Nurse. verslty of Mass., B.S.: Business Manager. eazetwzcea S ' Miss Betty Schneider, Secretary to Principal Miss Violet Holden, Secretary to Superintendent aelfaddmz and 60464 Custodian. Mr. Glenn Johnson Cooks. Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Weinand, Mrs. Lepowsky Page Thirteen acuity mpc U .I A f' It C 5 ef ' . QV-s! ii Z I v ' f K X Y I U il 7 Z Mr. Widsten presides at a faculty meeting in the Audio-Visual Room, CQ' . Mrs, Hecklin. Mrs. VandeVere, Miss McPhee, Miss Holden. Mrs. Schmidt, and Miss Leum enjoy the comfort of their Mr. Doepke, Mr. Bittle, and Mr. Widsten relax in the lounge. men's lounge. -4 WW' Faculty lunch hour. Miss McPhee caught in an off moment. Page Fourteen QVBCLFUSJX7 S KA 4f fi ? N Ybf 1 - N 32 '3 f F uadwz JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer, dent, B. Christenson: Vice President, Secretary. J. Gartner. 'I' 5 .:::g J. Baker: Presi- T. McCormack: The Junior Class traditionally has the job of sponsoring the Junior-Senior Prom. This year under the leadership of the executive committee, which is made up of the class officers-Betty Christensen, Tom McCormack, Joanne Gartner, and Jerry Baker-the Prom, which was held at the Leamington Hotel in Minneapolis, was a tremendous success. In the fall the juniors held a magazine subscription sale to help pay for the prom this year and for the year book next year. Team captains, Bev Fortin and Tom Quay, did an outstanding job of inspiring their teams to sell, because the class sold S275 over their quota. The ten top salesmen, headed by Dale Fadden, were treated to a dinner at the Raddison Hotel, by the Curtis Publishing Company, who sponsored the sale. Jean Morris and Charlotte Cox played the leads in the junior class play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. which was the first play to be produced in the new high school building. Junior Class has proved this year that they are an up and coming class that is capable of leading the school activities next year. 2 Wi- . . D. Dykhoif. 'rim-d F an R : B. Fildes, J. Carmichael D. Fadden. B. Brueske, M. Campbell, E. Bouleyl, G.. Eherenfeldt, ' 1 Rav: R. igrtlett, G. Carish, M. Carlson. J. Baker, R. Bertrand, F. Bouley, G. Cirpmskr. .Sei:01adwFf0VIg- gargglrifggangf D. Erickson, E. Eckstrom, C. Epland, E. Donahue, J. Faber, B. Fortm, S. Dworalioskilmfxrs o . . , . Bradford, D. Clausen, C. Cox, Mr. H. Doepke, R. Bambenek, B. Bergman, J. COUU Wm - Page Sixteen amine 66444 Fourih Row: R. Holmquist, B. Johnson, L. Johantgen, W. Hagstrom, S. Marfield, J. Haley, F. Morris. F. Larson. Third Row: E. Gleason. R. Leroux, T. McCormack, J. Jenkins, R. Kreatz, S. Kjellsvig, R. Larson. Second Row: W. Hendricks. G. Hehl, C. Lentz, J. Morris, M. Jiracek, J. Gartner. B. Ice. First Row: J. Gaines, L. Johnson, P. Matte, Mrs. F. Smith, K. Kardong, C. Grabill M. Moeger. 1:7 'fi Third row: D. Shaver. R. Peters, D. Purnick, B. Rieke, R. Ostlund. R. Reed, F. Woolcott, F. White, G. Stimler. Second row: D. Radtke, I. Zastrow. T. Wold, J. Schommer. L. Rosing, J. Willemson, D. Snyder, J. Nelson. J. Peterson. First row: Miss O. Leum, M. Zastrow, R. Nelson. G. Scamp, E. Solberg, B. Polivka, A. Neumann, S. Pluth, Miss D. Ramsland. Page Seventeen UZAGWMZ iowa Officers: Treasurer, S. Opstad: Secretary, Stan Johnson: President, Chuck Kallestad: Vice President, N. Schiebe. The sophomore class climbed to fame this year with their spectacular girls' basketball team. Under the leader- ship of their captain, Dorothy McGillvray, the sophomore girls breezed right through to possession of the champion- ship trophy. Nancy Nelson and June Westling represented the sopho- more class on the B-Team cheerleading squad, which was organized, partly so that there would be a cheerleading .4 f 1. x ' u 'M Q WW il' X ,Q ,I if N.. fx. 1 squad for the B-team games and partly to give the fresh- man and sophomore classes a representation in cheerlead- ing. This group has done a lot to improve school spirit. With the supervision of the advisers, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Manning, and Mrs. Schmidt, and under the leadership of the class president, Chuck Kallestad, the sophomore class began to be recognized as a class that would bring great glories to the halls of WHS. Fourth row: D. Bambenek, D. Grand, L. Fadden, W. Dolan, A. Eide. G. Freund. W. Albers, E. Hadley, R. Broman, J. Erickson. Third row: G. DeGou1d, R. DeCamp, J. Hartman, M. Baker, R. Erickson, E. Davis, D. Crowningshield, G. Carl- ing, D. Field. Second row: M. Etzel, L. Broman, N. Frischman, C. Elmburg, G. Becker, M. Gee, M. Kotf, N. Hannigan. First row: D. DesLauriers, C. Fraser, Y. Evenson, Y. Bromley, Mr. G. Anderson, J. Carling, J. Eherenfeldt, J. Erickson, J. Day. Page Eighteen Scwhnmafze 65444 --42' as K7 'xv' Fourth row: D. Jacobson, J. Michaelson, G. Hendricks, R. Hentry, D. McGi11iv1'ay, S. Johnson, B. Lindon, J. McCormack. Third row: R. Nelson, R. Hendricks, N. Nelson, M. Lindsey, Mr. Johnson, A. Kandetski, M. Jolicoeur, Z. Meyers. Second row: R. Leuer, B. Letourneau, M. Dahlen, C. Kallestad, J. Olso n, J. Hippe, S. Neumann, A. Mangen. First row: S. McKenny, L. Keller, M. Johnson, Mrs. E. Schmidt, M. Koch, S. Holmgren, G. Nelson. E z , I 2 Fourth row: M. Stephens, G. Theis. D. Ziebarth, D. Theis, K. Schafer, C. Shaver, G. Reeves, N. Simmons, M. Stark. Third row: T. Running, T. Stano, L. Riddle, L. Tillman, C. Waukazo. A. Snyder, M. Reinke, P. Strybicky. Second row: D. Winnen, G. Shiflett. P. Sperry, M. Swenson, J. Westling, L. Simmons, A. Schommer, W. Reed, R. Woolcott. I-'irsi row: B. Rogers. J. Winkler, S. Sorlie, J. Sievert, Mr. W. Manning, M. Schafer, N. Schiebe, K. Proels. Page Nineteen fzeadmea iowa Freshmen: Secretary, Kay Rodnerg President, B. Dickey, Treasurer, M. Corensg Vice President, R. Bergman. The freshmen class of 1952 is noted for its active mem- bers. Renee Bergman was the ireshrnan homecoming attendant this year. Kay Rodnei' submitted the Winning jingle in the Christmas seal jingle contest. The idea of Writing to Al Capp for a picture of a Dogpatch ballad singer belonged to Judy Brueske, Marion Corens and Kathleen Scheller are famous as Wayzata's ace spellers. Eva Vosenlek, who moved to Wayzata from Czechoslovakia QE: this year, has done outstanding Work in her first year in an American school. Susan Freemen and Barbara Perlow- sky, both members of the freshman class, sell shell jewelry that they have made in their Shellcraft Studio. Three freshmen, Renee Bergman, Ginger Georgia and Myrtle Heidelberger are members of the B-team cheerleading squad. Under the leadership of these people and many others, this class will become one of the best classes at Wayzata High School. Third row: H. Clark, R. Bail, G. Batson, M. Holt, J. Franz, B. Carmichael, B. Eckstrom, A. Eide. B. Dorfer. Second row: D. Hedtke, J. Golden, G. Hasty, F. Hamlet. R. Burgess, W. Chapman, H. Adams, M. Corens. 1-'irsi row: W. Dickey, M. Elmburg, G. Georgia, S. Freeman, Mr. D. Bittle, D. Brown, J. Brueske, M. Heicielberger, R. Bergman. Page Twenty -l ' 1 zeadmea Weleda Third row: J. Iverson, L. Lcnzen, J. Jennings. B. Perlowski, R. Ice, A. Loven, P. Klapprick, G. Ingebretson, D. Nelson. Second row: J. Morris, D. Nunn, D. Olson, M. Johantgen, J. McCollum, V. Lonnquist, T. Kaufman, J. Purnxck. First row: J. Nelson, D. Johnson, J. Loaney, J. Larson, Mr. V, Johnson, B. Olson, M. Pepin, M. Lee, B. Maki. Row three: C. Wefel. D. Nunn, S. Sween, E. Ryshavy, L, Seward, B. Perlowski, G. Schiebe, D. Nelson, R, Tilleman. Row two: L. Walker, D. Olson, R. Schmidt, S. Schrader, M. Stoffels, B Olson, D. Reinke, K. Rodner, J. Swenson. Row one: R. Roe, I. Schmidt. B. Shaw, K. Sheller, Miss Neuwirth, S. Youngberg, K. Winger, U. Smith, J. Purnick. Page Twenty-One 69514 Qzczde Eighih Grade Class Officers: J. Martin, President: B. Roehl, Secretaryg G. Quay, V. President: Mary Hartwell, Treasurer The junior high school climaxed the year by taking second place in the basketball conference, They showed their athletic ability by placing two players, Dick Reed and Jon Rieke, both eighth graders, on the All-Star team. Having a great deal of school spirit, the junior high students turned up in large numbers to back their teams in inter-school competition. Their cheering section was capably led by their cheerleaders, Judy Cruikshank, La- s Ns Ag. T' N Belle Hughes, Joan Wenner, Sharon Dorfer, and Mary Hartwell. An outstanding junior high student is Jerry Martin who was president of both the junior high student council and the eighth grade. Other officers of the class Were, vice president, Ginger Quayg secretary, Mary Hartwell, treas- urer, Beverly Roehl. ,,,. M Fourth row: L. Hughes, C. Shrewsbury, D. Essig, J. Doran, L. Baker, J. Kraslcey, W. Eck, C. Bouley. Third. row: J. Luttio, S. Stodola, M. Hartwell, D. Nichols, A. Shaver, J. Howard, D. Hill, B. Dykhoff. Second row: B. Davidson. J. Brooks, C. Nelson, J. McCormack, E. Petschel, B. Bert, S. Burbank. Fits! row: D. Hannigan. W. Lund, D. Gurgess, Miss Oppegaard, E. Dorweiler, P. Perry, K. Jungquist. Page Twenty-Two Q54 ' - 1: '- V .U - W. . Fourth row: E. Finden, J. Locke, R. Swaggert, R. Beircis. J. Day, J. Kendrick, J. Vogel, S. Dorfer, R. Peterson. Third row: R. Strom, V. Quay, D. Bergman. J. Brooks, G. Stein, C. Eastman, J. Ostlund, S. Sten. Second row: C. Petersen, K. Hagc, R. Sheppard. B. Monson. E. Oen. I. Borshiem, K. Bolluc, K. Hughes, S. Dobie. First row: G. Cutler, H. Hag- strom, D. Holmquist, Mrs. Vande Vere W. Ehcrenfcldt, R. Reed, J. Scheller, C. Johnson, G. Wolfgang. 'elf h.....4-L Fourth gow: J. Ric1ge,4M. Buasen. B. Roehl, K. Lassem, J. Jacobson. J. Seward, D. Fadden, P. Matte. Third row: T. Lu- kanen, J Olson. Erickson, C. Woolcott, M. Klaer, C. Maki, D. Christiansen. Second row: C. Epland, S. Olson, W. Woo, R. Wlllxs. J. Martm, W. Dongoske. A. Prickett. K. Hurst. First row: E. Krasky, M. Henderson, T. Donahue, Miss Robert- son, G. Johnson, V. Coleman, G. Lillygren. W Page Twenty-Three Sweat! e Seventh Grade Class Officers: R. Bartlett, President: J. Cruikshank, Treasurer: D. Berg, Secretary: S. Kallestad, Vice President. Every seventh hour on Monday and Wednesday the the three top spellers, Karen Larkin, Barbara Christopher- junior high students learned to dance in the activity room son, and Mary Lou Engman, in the spelling bee which was under the supervision of Mr. Crowningshield. After theysponsored by the junior high. Miss Ramsland conducted learned some new steps, they held a dance on March 7.the bee. Those who didn't dance played ping pong, shuffle board, Their class officers were Redmond Bartlett, presidentg and drank pop. Judy Cruikshank, treasurerg Donna Berg, secretary, Steve One of the seventh grade's accomplishments was placing Kallestad, vice president. Fourth row: M. O'Connel1, B. Werner, K. Tessmer. R. Fortin, T. Harincar. N. Chamberlain, M. Monson, D. Stein, G. Wechs- ler. Third row: C. Granger, D. Stimler, J. Haymar, M. Joy, B. Oborsky, V. Rutter, K. Wefel, S. Adkins. Seccnd raw: D. Dick, J. Wermer, D. Vodegel, B. Linden, D. Haley, K, Larkin, M. Mengclkoch. Firs! row: D. Nelson, G. Bouley, J. Cruik- shank, Mr. Villwock. B. Arneson, L. Bailly, D. Quay. Page Twenty-Four eaewzfd Qzawle mr-- o- Fcurth row: D. Borg D. Butler, P. Michaelson, C. Sissener, G. Johnson, R. Bartlett, M. Jensen, G. Grover, D. Evenson. Third row: D. Day, S. Anderson, G. Tillman. K. Rosing. G. Schiebe, S. Ulfers, M. Carlson, B. Roehl. Second row: C. Meyer, D. Platt, C. Johnson, P. I-Iolmer, S. Connelly, K. Redden, B. Bergman, B. Wold, B. Shaver. First row: D. Shifflet, A. Thomson, R. Bergeron. B. Bloomer, Mrs. Byrne, R. Lenzen, A. Rahn, T. McCollum, T. Youngberg. E Fourth row: 'l'. Libntique, T. Smullcn, C. Kaufman, J. Day, B. Olson, B. Townes, G. Frasier, W. Quast, T. Bonnett. Third ' raw: D. Holi, M. Marcum, B. Cln-istcpherson, K. Karels, J. Bouck, M. Milbert, M. Johnson, B. Charboneau. Second row: M. Rudcen, M. Engmuns, P. Kaxnmcn, R. Dygert, D. Baker, C. Boyes. B. Armstrong, S. Kallestad, John Shaver. First row: R. Pocygn, J. Faber, W. Field, Miss Bixby, P. Joyner, D. Rogney, P. Schrader, A. Lindholm, J. Nadeau. Page Twenty-Five napa Betty Schneider, Wig:l's girl Friday, may be It's a bird, it's a plane, no it's a camera! Between classes in the DHEUIE YOU! lower hall. Juniors, Dale Fadden, Beverly Fortin, and Tom Quay exclaim to The future housewives of America presented Mr. Doepke, My, aren't we good, as they surpassed their goal the fresh home ec, skit, in their magazine subscription sale. Mary Kuff and Eva Vozenilek, our foreign stu- Famous last words of Miss Lamb, That book is over- dents, ask Miss Ramsland, In American do we due. With Miss Lamb are her helpers, Warren Chapman pronounce it so? Audrey Schommer, Kay Proels, and Annette Mangen Page Twenty-Six - ,, ,. 4 ,rm sf- V , ff - f f -- 2 Af ' ' . ' '. ,.f 4 - f' ' H , ' 'T -V ,, , ' , ,. I . . J Q., ' . YL K , K fx: l- :X 3 ,vi V I - , - :,.:'f . A Q51 7 ,G-G., I,-.' E x M !,.f-'F-' . Q 9 X y , , , , . . . ..f - . ,. r X Q - ' 4 ' , ' 1' . . ' . , r 12.112 . ' rg L, 'V W L ' W . , .1 - Q HK y ' . ,434 1 T 3 K ' 5 11, F I if , M5 , cf Y . A W P I 2. X F A K M279 J 1 Q QI? 1 gvvj vi X 4 71 1952 HOMECOMING QUEEN MARY REED , A ' , E E E E E E+ WWF' ' . 'P I E ' X J I HOMECOMING ROYALTY ileft to right!-June Moore, John Miller, Renee Bergman, Dick Erickson, Nayden Schieabe, Bob Kreatz, Elaine Solberg, Kenny Quast, Barbara Bergherr, Frank Schiebe, Carole Chase, Kenny Leuer, Patsy A derson, Susan Nelson, Hal Widsten, Roger Trittelwitz Mary Reed, Leslie Oare, Cleve Crowningshield. Page Twenty-Eight Qfamecomdag Left Io right: R. Trittlewitz. C. Chase, F. Schiebe, E. Solberg, R. Kreatz, R. Bergman, J. Miller, P. Anderson, C. Crown- ingshield, L. Oare, queen M. Recd, J. Moore, H. Widsten, B. Erickson, N. Schiebe. K. Quast, B. Bergherr, K. Leuer, S. , Nelson. The excitement and suspense of Homecoming began long before the actual Homecoming weekend. The progress of the football team seemed to show that the game with Mound would be the most important game of the season. The senior queen candidates and the underclass attendants were chosen, and began rehearsing for the coronation. The main topic around school was who the homecoming queen would be. Finally the bubble of excitement burst when Lowell Zitzloif started the game with a 75-yard touchdown run in the opening play. The Trojans marched right on to a 20 to 0 victory over the Mohawks. After the game, everyone hurried over to the high school so that they wouldn't miss a minute of the music which was provided by Jerry Dibble's orchestra. Around 11 o'clock the curtain opened signifying that it was time for the queen Coronation ceremony. When every-- thmg was ready, the band began playing the traditional march and the coronation ceremony began. First came Cleve Crowningshield carrying the crown on .penis-if I Barbara Berghcrr, Carole Chase and Susan Nelson look on while June Moore crowns Mary Reed queen. a white satin pillow. Following him came June Moore, last year's Homecoming queen, escorted by Joe Mille1'. Tnen came the class attendants, Rene Bergman, Nadine Schiebe, and Elaine Solberg, escorted by members of the football team, Butch Erickson, Bob Kreatz, and Kenny Quast. Next came the first senior attendant, Barbara Bergherr escorted by Frank Schiebe. Carole Chase on the arm of Kenny Leuer followed Barbara. The third attend- ant was Susan Nelson escorted by Roger Trittlewitz. To the accompaniment of the happy applause of the crowd, our new Homecoming queen, Mary Reed, wearing the traditional white satin robe, and carrying a bouquet of roses, began the long walk up to her throne. Mary was escorted by Les Oare, football captain. Patsy Anderson and Hal Widsten, Jr. carried her train. With the traditional words, June placed the crown on Mary's head and Queen Mary went down the steps into the grand march and to receive the congratulations of her classmates. When the dance ended, everyone was sure that the first Homecoming in the new school building was the best Homecoming Wayzata ever had. Mary Reed, Les Oare, June Moore, and Joe Miller lead the grand march. Page Twenty-Nine wfdze MC Jim Baer hands the mike to Coach Crown- ingshield while Dave Koch waits his turn. Mary Dacey, senior cheerleader, makes a mighty jump. 1 The bontirc. One of the biggest events of the fall semester is Homecoming. This is the weekend when all the alumni are invited to a football game and a dance. The football game is the most important game of the season, and the dance is definitely one of the most looked forward to dance of the year. The festivities are sponsored by the student council so that as many members of the student body as possible can take part in the preparations. The Homecoming activitis of 1951 officially began when a match was laid to the huge pile of wood at the Homecoming bonfire pepfest. While the fire was at its height the cheerleaders took the center of attention by leading a great many yells and really getting the crowd excited about the coming game. Attention was then turned to MC Jim Baer who welcomed all the alumni and then introduced the queen candidates. Jim made a comment about the dressless evening straps the girls would wear at the dance and turned the microphone over to the principal speaker, Dave Koch, a former all-state football player from Way- zata who is now attending St. Thomas College. Mr. Crowningshield warned the crowd not to be too confident of the outcome of the game by reminding them of other years when the tearn's undefeated record had been broken by a terrific Mound team. His speech failed to put a damper on the spirits of the crowd because everyone was sure that no team could beat this year's Wayzata team. As the bonfire burned, the students formed a line for the snake dance which took them through the streets of Wayzata. The line met the school band in front of the Community Drug Store where the cheerleaders and the band led more yells and pep songs. Everyone went home early so that thy could save their voices for the game the next night. June Moore, 1950 Homecoming Queen, rides in Eleanor Eckstrom, Donna Snyder, and Barbara state with underclassmen attendants. Ice lead a rousing cheer. Page Thirty anim pad? T. McCormack. G. Ehrcnfeldt. C. Cox, M. Moeger, G. Carisch. J. Morris, Kay Kardong, R. Ostland. T. Quay. B. Ice. D. Snyder. For her outstanding performance of Macbeth, ileafi is presented with a trophy, while friends oo: on. dufnaf- C-,fdJ'.r gay .f B. Christensen. D. Fadden. R. Bartlett, J. Morris, R. Ostlund. G. Ehrenfeldt, C. Lents, C. Cox, D. Bradford, R. Roberts. Le Suer De La Croix, alias Bill Roberts, makes his grand entrance. C. Cox. T. McCormack. J. Morris, R. Ostlund. Dr. Ray Ostlund is called to take Jean Morris's pulse to see if she will survivc a bad case of measles. This year's Junior Class play, directed by Mrs. Fern Smith, was rated a huge success by the hearty laughter and applause of the students of Wayzata High School. Everyone knew that the book, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kim- brough was funny but they had no idea that the play was even funnier. Cornelia Skinner and her friend, Emily Kimbrough, decided they were mature enough to sail to Europe by themselves. Cornelia's doting mother is constantly em- barrassing her by treating her like a baby. The episodes of the secret purse, Emily's nearly falling off the ship, and Corne1ia's coming down with the measles were just a few of the hilarious predicaments that these girls got themselves in. Jean Morris as Cornelia and Charlotte Cox as Emily played their parts very well. Not only the actors but also the hard workers behind the scenes deserve a lot of credit for making the play a delightful comedy. Page Thirty One ifzietmae 77Zczg l l I 5 , V 41? 'i Ai. ,V First row: C. Cox, W. Roberts, M. Reed, S. Nelson, D. Brandenburg, R. Streeter. Second row: R. Ostlund. R. Cargill, B. Bergherr, R. Anderson, J. Baer, J. Spohn. B. Bergherr, M. Reed, S. Nelson, D. Brandenberg. Page Thirty-Two This Strange Night, a one act play, was presented under the direction of Miss McPhee and Miss Purdy as the annual Christmas play. The play was a moving story of an innkeeper's daughter who wanted to marry a poor shepherd. Her father was against the marriage because he wanted his daughter to marry someone who could give her the comforts of life. When she saw Mary and Jesus at the manger she realized that even the poor people can have real happiness. A Roman soldier played an important part in convincing the innkeeper to let his daughter marry the shepherd. Toward the end of the play the soldier, who had a twelve year old son. was telling Joseph, whose son was just born, about his plans for his son's future. Joseph asked the soldier what his son's name was. The soldier brought the play to a dramatic end by answering Pilate, Pontius Pilate. The choir sang several numbers before the play and provided the musical background for the play. Credit should be given to everyone who participated in the presentation of the Christmas play, and who helped to make it a very stirring and beautiful program. It was tho the brightest of stars starting moving toward R. Cargill, R. Streeter, J. Baer, C. Cox. eaiafz F7649 STANDING: S. Nelson, D. Cargill, C. Anderson, R. Anderson, J. 1 J.B'R.Edhl F.Rekr'. Ganske. Pau mc. acl. o m, os ans SEATED: D. Dickey, S. Meyer, D. Neiss, Mrs. Schmidt, P. Reeves. FLOOR: M. Reed. C. Chase, S. Blodgett, A. Nestler. Strange Boardersf' a three-act comedy written by George Batson and Jack Kirkland, and di1'ected by Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt was presented to the public on May 2 as the senior class play of 1952. The entire play hinged on the fluttering and hysterical Cordelia Tuttle, a Spinster seamstress who was owner of a boarding house. A number of bank robbers disguised as school teachers, a missionary, and perfect gentlemen, be- come boarders in Corde1ia's homestead. From then on the play turned into a three-ring circus. Cordelia, with the help of her honest icoarder friends, learned the identity of the robbers and to the surprise, chagrin, and finally to the amusement of the audience, all the criminals were alter- nately apprehended and sent to the police station. D. Dickey. R. Edholm, M. Reed, D. Cargill, D. Neiss, C. Anderson, Pauline. F. Rosekrans, J Ganske, S. Meyer, J. Baer, C. Chase, R. And- erson, A. Nestler, Pauline, S. Blcdgett. Cordelia Tuttle ............................ Sabra Blodgett Candy Fenway Professor Harriman ............... Glory Fenway ................ .... Smiley .....,........... Joey ......................... Captain Winkle John Todd ............. .... Amity Haines .......... ..., ............................Ca:'ole Chase .Frank Roselarans ......Audie Nestl'r ........Dick Cargill .........Dick Neiss Baer ...Jerome Ganske .....Debby Dickey Priscilla Haines ...... ............... I Vlary Reed Lou Daggett ......... ......... D ick Streeter Myrtle Hodge ....... .. .... . SUSIE ......... . .,........ Boston Benny... The Deacon ........ .....Sandra Meyer ......Susan Nelson ......... Carleton Anderson ...............Ralph Edholrn Page Thirty-Three Sedan! life ,,,.-f- ,ff ' lf.---' ,, ' ...A-uni - ' A' ' ummm s 1 1. After eagerly jumping out cf bed and eating a hearty breakfast, Wayzata students beard buses to school. After leaving the buses and going to their lcckers . . . 2. They hurry to the bulletin board to see if thei'c's an assembly or some other way to get out of class. Dick and Dolores must have found a misspelled word. - ' .5 .iz ' i ff 'W ' . ,, , , 3. Jerry, are you winking at one of those girls? That isn't the way I learned my history. 4. Does Jean really want to go to Smith? Mr. Doepkc helped some of the seniors decide what college to attend. Helping other students learn a trade . . . 5. is Mr. Johnson, head of the Industrial Arts Department. 5. these sophornol-es in Home EC, are lem-ning domestic H0w,wi11 -T01111 QVET SHW in 2 Stfaigflt line when hG'S arts. Alter they get married, they'll have their hus- 100k111S UP? Whlle U16 b0yS 103171 a trade ' ' ' bands do the dishes. These girls look busy . . . Page Thirty-Four ciao! life 'P 7. but even busier are the study hall students. They 8. but Sammy was caught threatening Mrs. Schmidt with probably all took out hooks when the photographer a knife. These must be a better way for him to get came in. Some students study to get good grades . . . A's m Spanish. 9. lVlr. Bittle doesn't have to worry about his biology class 10. all the students look confused except Bill. Sabra keeping busy: for Oscar keeps an eye peeled on the decided to take chemistry when she learned that she class all the time. In the other science room . . . would be the only girl in the class. get WW sa, e ,- ll. Jack and Lariy never seemed that happy about English 12. lunch, the favorite period of the day. Jim is snarling before. They must. have a comic hidden inside that and protecting his food, while .lack seems to be leering English hook. They are just wailing for . . . at the food on Pat's tray. Page Thirty-Five o4aaZ life 13. T11at'S Chuck Kallestad drawing a Hs'-we CH the board 14. Jimmy, what nice legs you have. I'11 bet that Audie's in ECOYYWGWY C121SS- T-C014 at H1059 curves! argyles weren't among those costumes that the speech class is trying on. 16. and the girls work out on the other side. Holding your 15- Steady GSCTEG. U1212'S H lot Of Weigifr TZIGSG boys do arms out like that is hard too, isn't it. girls? Working acrc-batics on cnc side of the gym equally hard are . . . 18. notice how many of them take home books so that 17, these poor souls in typing class, evidently taking a they study hard until they start another day at Way- timed writing. Even after working hard all day . . . zata. Page Thirty-Sirc Jae Jew Sianding: J. Gartner, B. Christensen, D. Brandenberg, R. Neiss, J. Gansl-ce, F. Morris, W. Fadden, R. Streeter, T. Quay, R. Cargill, L. Rosing, P. Feser. Seated: C. Chase, S. Blodgett, M. Reed, Mrs. Hecklin, Miss Ramsland, S. Meyer, D. Dickey, S. Nelson. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is a national honorary society for high school journalists. In order to be elected to this society, a person must be in the upper one-third of his class and be a junior or senior. Members chosen must do an outstanding job in editing, writing, or business management in any school publication. Before a person may become a member of Quill and Scroll, a sample of his work is sent to the national executive secretary of the organization for approval. It is considered a great honor to be elected to Quill and Scroll, especially for those chosen in their junior year. Last year Sabra Blodgett, Debby Dickey, Bill Johnson, Susan Nelson, and Dick Streeter were chosen as juniors. The juniors to be congratulated this year are Betty Chris- tenson, Joanne Gartner, Teddy Morris, and Tom Quay. Standing: R. Cargill, Miss McPhee, J. Carmichael, T. Quay, F. Rosekrans. W. Roberts, F. Morris, R. Neiss, B. Stodola. Seated: M. Gee, S. Meyer, S. Bloclgett, M. Reed. C. Cox, J. Morris. J. Day, B. Cliristegscn. DECLAMATION As the middle of February rolls around. so does the season for the orators and dramatists of Wayzata High School to begin preparing themselves for the district declamation contest. Miss Amy McPhee chose the contestants who had the honor of representing Wayzata at the speech festival. Dick Cargill and Joanne Day took part in the dramatic reading division. Sabra Blodgett and Frank Rosekrans tried their talents in the manuscript reading contest. Tom Quay and Jean Morris entered the humorous divi- sion to try their hand at making people laugh. Sandra Meyer, Mary Ellen Gee and Teddy Morris par- ticipated in a discussion of the topic. What Is Wrong With The High School Student Councils? The one-act comedy which represented Wayzata High School in the play competition was the second act of the three-act comedy, 'The Torchbearersf' The play depicts the crises that are met back-stage during an amateur pro- duction. Dick Cargill, with his dramatic reading, The Tell-Tale Heartn by Poe, and the play, The Torchbearersf' received the rating of Superior and went on to the regional con- test. At this contest Dick received a rating of excellent and the play was named as alternate to the state contest. Page Thirty-Seven PM ?ea1!e .Of , The cheering section at a basketball game. - iw me At Wayzata, our pepfests, pre-basketball and football festivities, awaken the students of the oncoming events and help develop a greater interest in school sports. Various groups of students who are interested in con- tributing to the pepfests are allowed to display their talent in small skits which they originate themselves. The skits, along with the cheer leading, are under the direction of Miss Betty Neuwirth, girls' physical education instructor. Miss Neuwirth, Cheerleader Adviser, helps Dorothy Mc- Gillvray and Margaret Swenson make pom-poms for the district tournament. Varsiiy Cheerleaders: Margaret Swenson, Eleanor Eckstrom, ' 13011118 Snyder, Dorothy McGi1livray. Barbara ICG. Mary B-Cheerleaders: Renee Bergman, June Westling, DHCQY- Nancy Nelson, Myrtle I-leidelberger, Ginger Georgia. Page Thirty-Eight f-faaemlfdea This year the student council worked hard in sponsoring an as- sembly a week for the entertainment of the students. They achieved this by putting a bigger emphasis on student talent being used in the as- semblies. The Band and Chorus presented several programs. The Chorus from Mankato Teachers' College gave a program of songs. Miss McPhee's declamation people presented their one-act play that won a superior rating at the district festival held at Mound. A number of University sponsored programs proved enter- taining. In addition, several movies were shown. Other programs were presented by the athletic department such as wrestling matches and bas- ketball tournaments. A11 of these assemblies were intro- duced by the student council presi- dents, Dick Cargill and Frank Mor- ris. So you want to lead a band featuring Mr Doepke at Cluistensori D Dickey L Oare D Anderson D Cargill a program sponsored bv the band M1 Widsten x 'Y' ,wr Q5 66444 awmczmeala an Third row: N. Schiebe, S. McKenny, K. Proels, S. Newmann, S. Opstad. second row: J. Hippe, M. Etzel, A. Snyder, P. Strybicky. M. Dallen, M. Baker. First row: J. Westling, N. Nelson. D. McGillivray, M. Lindsay, M. Swenson. GIRLS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Basketball isn't only for boys, by a long shot! The girls who took over the court for their annual class tournament played exciting and top-notch games, The senior and sophomores moved into the finals by downing their rivals in the first series. The sophomores carried the cham- pionship game all the Way, led by high scoring Margaret Swenson and Dorothy McGillivray. The seniors fell short with twenty-five points to the sophomores' forty-nine. A trophy presented to the sophomores was accepted by the team captain, Dorothy McGil1i- vray. The contest was entertaining and gave the girls a chance to participate in an open school assembly. It also gave them a chance tohpractice good sportsmanship, an important item in all school at letics. Captain Dorothy McGillvray accepts the tour- nament trophy from Mr. Widsten. BOYS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The boys basketball tournament, an annual affair which excludes all basketball letter winners playing for their classes, ended in a grand finale played before the student body. The sophomores' clever ball handling combatted with the senior's hard driving proved the game to be a very exciting one with a double overtime. Keith Martin sunk the final two points during the sudden death overtime, proving that the class of '52, tournament Winners for three years straight, were still champs. i Senior Players lleft to rightjc Stanley Hughes, John Spohn. Dick Cargill, Dick Anderson, Kenny Leuer, Ralph Moore, Bob Jungquist, Keith Martin-not pictured: Bob Eherenfeldt and Jim Baer. Page Forty :,r in - napa Dick Cargill reads an announcement over the inter-com Mr. Hollern, president of the Board, and Mr. Snyder, superintendent, discuss bus routes. system as Mr. Widstcn manipulates the controls. M348 Ivan Zastrow Tom Quay and Lloyd Larson work out Junior High Cheerleaders: Judy Cruikshank. Sharon ' ' Dorfer, LaBc-lle Hughes, Joan Wenner, Mary Hartwell, on me parallel bars' Audie Nestler tries to out-jump Gerri Cirpinski during Junior High Band under the direction of Mr. Budnick. the junior-senior tournament game. Page Forty-One ,mpc The trainbearers Patsy Anderson and Hal Widsten assist Queen Mary escorted by Captain Les Oare to the throne. . First semester Student Council wheels headed Home- coming. 2 Milwaukee Downer representative speaks to prospective 1. Dick Cargill relinquishes Student Council gavel to Teddy Morris as Mr. Widsten looks on. college students. Time out for coffee during picture taking seige: W. Our four Homecoming queen candidates at the bonfire: Fadden. C. Chase, D. Dickey. B. Hecklin. G. Haga. C. Chase, B. Bergherr, S. Nelson, M. Reed. M. VancleVere. D. Cargill. Page Forty-Two SPQHT5 ,Pk 4- itvly-.dff Q' xv I X Q an 1 MM Q ff WKWZCJW Page Forty-'Eight' Our new score board-and note that score! Frank Schiebe evades the last obstacle before hitting pay dirt. How many please? Miss Purdy sells tick- ets to A. Loven, G. Batson, W. Hagstrom. M. Cruikshank, J. Gaines, S. McKneight. Dick Streeter, bunting artist extraordi- naire. Dick Shaver-top scoring basketball star. Ken Quast-Broad jumping. He flies thru the air with the greatest of ease. TICKETS . Q? ,- Qff i E9- ?oaZ5alZ - ace hzmpa Third row: G. Stimler G. Baker, V. Holt, R. Eherenfeldt, F. Larson, K. Schafer, N. Simmons, L. Johantgen, C. Shaver, R. Larson. R. Streeter. Second row: B. Crowningshield. K. Martin, W. Fadden, B. Fildes, R. O'Connor, D. Bambenek. M. Stephens. W. Dolan, H. Day, R. Anderson, G. Anderson. First row: R. Kreatz, J. Miller, F. Schiebe, R. Anderson, L. Zitzlolf. R. Swenson, L. Oare, K. Quast, R. Trittlewitz, W. Rieke, K. Leuer, C. Anderson. Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata GAME SCORES LAKE STANDINGS 42 Osseo lg W L T 32 Robbinsdale 32 Excelsior 0 Wayzata ........ 6 O 0 34 Edina 5 Hopklns ..... 5 1 0 26 St. Louis Park 0 Mound ......... 4 1 1 40 Elk River 0 Edina .............. 4 1 1 32 llflllgulggjs 2 Excelsior ......... 1 4 1 P Robbinsdale ........... ..., 1 5 o Total 253 Opponents Total 25 St. Louis Park ....... ..... 0 5 1 I-'irsi row: L. Zitzloff, C. Anderson, R. Trittlewitz, R. Swenson, J. Miller. W. Rieke, K. Leuer. Second row: Les Oare. Third row: F. Schiebe, K. Quast, R. Anderson. Page Forty-Five ?aaZZoz!Z r. 4 5... r Q -: 14.9 f Y f ff a fffr, ' , ' A ge faeag-:s-:5 ,P , 2. g e ., A 1 - . Y . ,554 1 Q A L A V - Q .ur .X 1. . 1. a' Wi , bs Joyful football players carry Coach Crowningshield off the field Football Managers: F. Morris, J. Jacobson, after winning conference championship. Coach Bud Crowningshield has done it again. Since his arrival in 1946 he has led his gridders to two Lake Con- ference Championships. George Anderson, the assistant coach, took over the coaching for the first game because Bud was absent and George did an excellent job in leading the Trojans to a 42-13 victory over Osseo. The next contest was of importance to every man on the squad because we played Robbinsdale, a team which Wayzata had not defeated in football for twelve years. The Trojans trounced the Robbins 32-0. The following week the Excelsior Blujays succumbed to the Trojans by the same score of 32-0. Next came Edina, a team which seemed to have a con- siderable amount of talent. Bud realized that the oppo- nents were beginning to play Ken Quast wide because of the vicious end sweeps he was constantly gaining yardage on. Consequently, we immediately concentrated on Frank Schiebe and his fast off-tackle play. In the Edina game on Friday, our coaches strategy payed off because Frank went off-tackle on the first play and scored a touchdown without an opponent touching him. With a 34-0 lead at the half, Coach Crowningshield began to substitute freely, The reserves proved that they knew how to play also, and G. Stimler. as they scored once and kept Edina from scoring until the streak to four games with a 34-6 victory. Hnal seconds of the game, We had extended our winning The following week we invaded St. Louis Park, which had a team reputed to be extremely weak. They fought hard and gave us our roughest game of the season. The 26-0 score seems impressive but the Orioles were fighting all the way. On the following Friday, Wayzata traveled to Elk Rivei for a non-conference tilt. The Trojans again proved to have a strong defense as they defeated the Elks, 40-6. The next two weeks meant everything as far as the championship was concerned. We had to defeat both Mound and Hopkins in order to win an undisputed title. The Mohawks fought very fiercely, but the Trojans triumphed again 20-0. It was in this game that Lowell Zitzloff, our right end, scored on the opening play of the game going ninety yards for the touchdown. This was another example of the versatility the Trojan squad pos- sessed. You see, the play had originated the night before the game, during practice. The Trojans went to Hopkins the following Friday to play the championship game. Wayzata kicked off to Hopkins who completely overwhelmed the Trojan defense with a ferocious drive which netted the Warriors a touch- down in seven plays. The famous X-Y-Z offense stormed Captain Les Oare and Coach Bud Crowningshield. Page Forty-Six back, however, and the Trojans led 14-6 at the end of the Les Oare just makes a Hrst and ten. 7aoZ5oz!Z I-'ix-st row: Captain L. Oare, L. Zitzloff, G. Anderson. R. Trittlewitz, R. Swenson. J. Miller, W. Ricke. Second row: F. Schiebe, K. Quast, R. Anderson, K. Leuer. first quarter. Wayzata scored once more in the second quarter and again in the third while holding the Warriors scoreless for the remainder of the contest. The Trojans had won the game 27-6, and the Lake Conference Championship was theirs, with a season record of seven victories and no defeats. Leading conference scorer Ken Quast is on his way to add six more points to his total. 'Wai 'Y' ,til JUNIOR I-II FOOTBALL-Third row: Mr Manning, Reinke, Sperry, Ryshavy, Rieke, Chandler, Tillman, Ingebretson, Eck- strom, Dickev Winther, Mr. Chiodo. Second row: Frantz, Tart, Loaney, Martin, Butler, Hill, Reed, Dorn, Eastman, Chris- tiansen, Winger. First row: Jacobson. Locke, Eherenfeldt, Donahue, Johnson, McCullum, Sheller, Bartlett, Quast, Platt, Dick, Fraiser. The purpose of freshman football, coached by Arthur Chiodo, is to mold young, inexperienced football players into learned and clever prospects for Bud Crowningshield's championship team. T Although the freshman squad defeated one opponent, it had a very successful season. Much interest was created in the sport, and the improvement in technique was marked all through the football season, reported Coach Chiodo. The Trojan frosh team met with St. Louis Park, Mound, Hopkins, and Excelsior freshman teams in contests during the football season. Page Forty-Seven 344054466 Basketball A Squad: Mr. A. Chiodo, J. Ganske, R. Streeter, C. Anderson, L. Oare, R. Swenson, L. Fadden, W. Fadden, R. Anderson, W. Rieke, R. Johnson, R. Shaver, R. Bambenek. This year Wayzata's Trojans had a most successful basketball season. They wound up in fourth place and with the exception of a few bad breaks could have come in second in the league. With the abundance of returning veterans under the able coaching of Art Chiodo, Wayzata looked forward eagerly to the coming campaign. Throughout the season the Trojans won 11 games and lost 6. The team started out well by beating Osseo 53-33. A strong Robbinsdale team beat the Trojans 66-45 the follow- ing week. Edina, Park, and Mound fell in that order to the improving Wayzata team. Excelsior then defeated the Trojans 52-44. Orono, Blake and North Saint Paul were the next victims for the Trojans before district champion Hopkins beat Wayzata 59-34. The following week, Wayzata avenged an earlier loss to Robbinsdale by upsetting them 43-35. Edina and Orono fell easy victims and then St. Louis Park nosed out the locals 48-47. Wayzata defeated Mound the second time 53-39 and the following week in a heartbreaker, Excelsior nosed out the Trojans 66-64. The regular season ended with Hopkins taking the last game from Wayzata 50-30. This year the Sub-District tournament was held in the spacious new Wayzata High 'School gymnasium. The Trojans won their game from Edina 52-43. This put Wayzata in the district playoffs at Williams Arena for the first time in twelve years. Deephaven. the Valley Conference champion, who was undefeated in 16 games, was the Trojan opponent in the ooening round of play. Deephaven was favored but again the Trojans came through with a victory of 55-39. The next opponent for the locals was Robbinsdale. In a nip and tuck ball game, Robbinsdale edged the Trojans 46-43. And thus ended one of the most successful basketball seasons in a number of years. Senior Basketball Players: Bob Swenson, Wayne Fadden, Ozzie Mr. Chioclo, Dick Streeter, honorary captain, Anderson, Dick Streeter, Dick Anderson, Jerome Ganske-not Dick Shaver-All Conference--A11District, Jer- pictured: Leslie Oare. ome Ganske-A11 District. Page Forty-Eight gcwdetdczli B Squad: Coach, Mr Villwork, J. Loany, J. Larson, B. Dickey, A. Sperry, A. Kandetski, A. Eide, H. Clark, R. O'Connor L. Johantgen, D. Bambenek. Although the B team didn't win quite half of their games this year, they showed plenty of fight and deter- mination and gave every opponent more competition than they cared for. Made up entirely of Sophomores and Freshmen, many hope to make the varsity team next year. Bill Dickey, Dave Bambenek and Herby Clark, all piayed in one or more A games this year. The team Hnished with a 5-7 won-lost record. Basketball Managers: R. Peters, N. Holmer, T. Donahue. BASKETBALL SCORES Wayzata .............................. Wayzata ...... .......... Wayzata ...... .......... Wayzata ...... .......... Wayzata .,.... .,........ Wayzata ...... .......... Wayzata ...,.. .......... Wayzata ...... .......... Wayzata .... ,. ........ .. Wayzata ...... .......... Wayzata ...... ...... .... Wayzata ...... .......... Wayzata ...,.. .......... Wayzata ...... .......... 53 66 48 59 42 52 58 Wayzata ...... .......... 5 1 34 43 62 61 47 53 66 30 Wayzata ...... .......... Osseo .......... . Rohbinsdale Edina ........... Park ........... Mound ....,.... Excelsior Orono ......... Bla ke ........... Hopkins ..... Robbinsd ale Orono .,.,...... Edina ........... Park ..,...... Mound ......... Excelsior Hopkins ..... Dick Anderson grimaces as Mound attempts to steal the rebound. Page Forty Nme M4566 - State 64 First row: G. Theis, B. Fildes, D. Theis, W. Dolan, E. Bouley, D. Dykhoff. N. Simmons, F. Larson, E. Hadley, T. Quay, Coach Mr. Manning. Second row: R. Kreatz, I. Zastrow. K. Leuer, F. Schiebe, J. Roberts, T. Wold, J. Baker, C. Waukazo, B. Eckstrom, T. McCormack. Third row: L. Rosing, J. Willemson, R. Moore, C. Kallestad, L. Schommer, C. Eastman, W. Eherenfeldt, Manager D. DesLauriers. WRESTLING SCORES The matmen have done it again! For the second con- Wayzata St' Paul Central secutive year the wrestling team has fought to the state yavzaga ?:3.Th0maS College championship. This year the team didn't have to share Wayzat? M mad the trophy as in the preceding year. Wggggtg Lilgllfsheld Defending champions were Ralph Moore and Kenny WHYZHUH Uf11V91'S1tY H1211 Leuer. Ralph has had the crown for the past three yearsg WHY'Z21'fH Mound so it isn't anything new to him. Kenny can claim it for Wayzata Sf- Pi-H11 C9Ull1'31 the second year. Ivan Zastrow took iirst place for the first WHYZHU R0lOb1I1SdB1e time and Donald Dykhoff placed second in the finals. These WHYZHU1 A110191 four boys really fought hard all year to lead the team to Wayzata Robbmsdale the State Championship- Wayzata West Waterloo Iowa Wayzata Anoka The Wrestlers with the best records for the past season Wayzata Litchfield were Kenny Leuer and Ralph Moore. Neither Ralph nor Wayzata Edina Kenny were defeated during the sixteen duel meets or in the state tournament. Both of them ended up by having ten pins and six decisions for very excellent averages. The wrestling team ended up with two shutouts to their credit. In wrestling competition, this is a very unusual feat for which the boys should be given a lot of credit. The Trojan grapplers took a little jaunt down to West Waterloo High School in Iowa. This trip proved very enjoyable to the boys even though they lost to the Iowa State Champions by the score of 20 to 14. The match was witnessed by over a thousand Iowa fans who gave the local boys many compliments. Mound seemed to be the jinks for the Trojans this year. Mound won both duel meets from the Wayzata eleven, but both matches were very exciting, as the Mohawks never had more than a five point lead. The Wayzata team finished the season with 13 wins and 3 losses in the duel matches, and the regional and state championships. We can be proud of their accomplishments. Captain Kenny Leuer and Coach Mr. Manning Page Fifty 3 ,' 5-,-. Hz : Q . 7VzeaZZrSa7 . . ..,1 .gin .. .eg s .A'. g I I - . Q- ,,,, 5: -- V : : ' fi 5 5' 4 : g -- 2A 2s22f.1'.:::3.',., is 5 f 4 ffm i I q'Q : A ' 3 2 z N if WK 1 ix sg., l Q, 'V t 5 if ff Left to righi: Eugene Bouley, Kenneth Leuer, Frank Schiebe, Jerry Baker, Donald Dykhoff, Thomas McCormack, Ivan Znstrow, James Willemson, Ralph Moore, Charles Kallestad, William Eherenfeldt, Coach Mr. Manning. Donald Dykholl' gets a half nelson on his opponent. Coach Manning and his State Champions Kenny Leuer. Don Jerry Baker and Man Mountain Dean. Dykholll Ivan Zustrow and Ralph Moore. Page Fifty-One Zcwelczd wx rl si Standing: Coach G. Anderson, G. Stimler, L. Oare. W. Fadden, D. Shaver, D. Streeter, B. Fildes, K. Schaefer, T. Morris. Kneeling: B. Erickson, L. Fadden, B. Jungquist, J. Miller, G. Bouley, F. Bouley, A. Kandetzki, C. Anderson, T. Ronning. Strike three you're out! Gene Bouley, Wayne Fadden Page Fifty-Two The 1950-51 baseball season started out the season very slowly due to the late spring. The Trojans lost the first four games but then caught ire. Captain Dick 'Shaver and his excellent pitching led the Trojans to four straight victories over Edina, Excelsior, Park and Mound. In the final game which meant a tie for the title, the Trojans lost a heartbreaker 3-2 to Hopkins. The fourteen returning lettermen should provide Coach Anderson with a promising team in the 1952 season. These boys that are coming back to try to take the title away from Hopkins are: Joe Miller, Larry Fadden, Les Oare, Dick Streeter, Jerry Baker, Carlton Anderson, Floyd Bouley, Keith Shaefer, Gene Bouley, Dick Shaver, Wayne Fadden, Ivan Zastrow, Blair Fildes, and Butch Erickson. The player who is expected to spearhead the 1952 Trojan attack is Gene Bouley, a fine catcher and an outstanding hitter. An outstanding feature of his play is the hustle he shows in backing up first base when thc ball is hit to the infield. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won. Lost ' 5 1 Hopkins ....... ...... Park ................ ...... Wayaata .............. ..... Excelsior ........ ...... Edina ........... ...... 4 2 3 3 Robbmsdale ...... ...... 3 3 2 4 2 4 Mound ...... ...... 0 6 gcwefald 1 1 Catcher-Gene Bouley, Pitcher-Dick Shaver, 1st Base-Wayne Fadden, 2nd Base-Floyd Bouley, 3rd Base-Les Oare. Short Stop-Dick Streeter, Left Field-Cz Anderson. Center Fieid--Larry Fadden, Right Field-Joe Miller BASEBALL -SCORES Coach Anderson, Dick Streeter. and Les Oare discuss the batting lineup. Marshall 10 Blake 8 Robbinsdale Excelsior 12 Edina 1 ' Park 3 Mound 13 Hopkins 4 Wayzata 4 Wayzata 2 Wayzata 1 Wayzata 6 Wayzata 4 Wayzata 4 Wayzata 15 Wayzata 3 - -4 K- 221. Dick Shaver, Bob Jungquist, C. Anderson. Wayzata's pitching staff: Page Fifty-Three Mr. Bittle, Tom Tart, Tom Quay, Dave Field, Jim Gilhertson, John Jenkins. The 1951-1952 golf team will be made up entirely of underclassmen, but is expected to make a good showing because all of the golfers have at least one year of exper- renee. Last yar's team lcst three valuable golfers. Jim Ganske and Dick Naab graduated and Chuck Bloom attend another school. Duane Bittle, the Trojan coach, is looking forward to the season as he expects it to be a building campaign. Returning golfers are: Ray Peters, John Jenkins, Ray Qstlund, Tom Quay, Chuck Kallestad, and Craig Shaver. . , i 'J 4 Coach Bittle and Tom Quay scan the fairway. Dave Field, Tom Tart, John Jenkins. Tom makes a mighty drive! Page Fifty-Four f 4 F mac f. If I I! f ,. -v. , es ,Q 4 W , 'Q -mt A, , ...,, isvfargg 5' wg. T ' iw' I-QE! z 1 K -- 4' ' --4 ' X ' ' K . . 1 I ,J , -af., - ' ' .na -I 1 fr' , :.- ,J 'I ag. vii ia sf Second Row: J. Bock, N. Simmons, L. Johantgen, H. Day, J. Carmichael, D. Anderson, R. Davidson. K. Quast, F. White, First Row: B. Eherenfeldt, K. Martin, S. Hughes, B. Tynan, G. Thies. F. Schiebe, B. Rieke, B. Kreatz, D. Winnen. Coach Crowningshield. The Wayzata track team, having lost only two seniors in the class of 1951, returned in fine condition this spring. Almost the same boys who won the St. John's Invitational last year were back and ready for action. Kenny Quast, the brilliant junior dash man who entered state competition a year ago, contributed to the team's success. The boys placed third in the Minnesota State Invitational Meet with Dick Anderson turning in the best half-mile performance of any Wayzata track athlete. Later in the spring, the Trojan cindermen staged a triangular meet with Deephaven and Mound which was followed by the Faribault and Mound Relays. The only drawback to the success of the track team was the fact that there was no track near the new building. Therefore it was necessary for the team to commute to and from the grade school building where the track used in previous years was located. Letter winners in track last year were: Dick Paul An- derson, Dick Anderson, Ken Quast, Fran Schiebe, Keith Kreatz, Don McGillivray. Martin, Dave Winnen, Les Johantgen, Bill Rieke, Bob State Invitational-3rd place, 10 points. St. Johns Invitational meet-Class C Champions. if Q ,fl 880 Relay: Frank Schiebe, Keith Martin, Tiger Anderson, Kenny Quast. Kenny Quast in a broad jump. Page Fifty-five Shania Snape Junior High Basketball Team-Second row: Mr. Villwock, L. Bailly, T, McCu1lum, G Bouley, J. Kraskey, D. Nichols, R. Fortin, D. Stein, R. Lund, W. Eck. First row: H Hagstrom, R. Reed, G. Martin, J. Doran, J. Jacobson, J. Rieke, J, Locke, R. Strom, R. Willis, D. Hill. gl I 1 l Butch Erickson, a hopeful prospect for next year, bulls his way through the Mound players. J. Ganske, B. Johnson, W. Fadden, B. Rieke, C. Anderson, R. Moore, I. Zastrow, K. Leuer, Mr. Manning, D. Des Lauriers. Page Fifty-Six B. Swenson, L. Johantgen. Ogg IBN I .?A!rl0fV8 ' N l W U gg fl H Y: X A 4 x D'5 Af? K I- v U 5, X X3 2-33 - . Widsten. Seated: S! di : D. Clausen, J. Gartner, R. Ostlund, L. ROSlHg, R. Streeter. J. Ganske. M.. Reed. S- Meyeff MT c.mdn5si, s. Blodgett, B. Christensen, D. Dickey, Les Oare, R. Anderson, R. cat-2111, W- Fadden- Woan Society To be chosen a member of the National Honor Society is considered the greatest honorjthat can be bestowed upon any student in Wayzata High School. Not only must a member be an above average student scholastically, but he is also judged on character, leadership, and service to the school. Members elected to this society, which is chosen bjethe faculty, must be in the upper third of their class, show willingness and eagerness to help promote and improve the civic life of the school. be able to shoulder responsi- bility, and hold high ideals. Not more than Hfteen per cent of the senior class, nor five per cent of the junior class may be elected to this chapter. To be chosen a member of the National Honor Society as a junior is an exceptionally great honor, and those members should be very proud of themselves and are to be congratulated. Last year, Sabra Blodgett, Debby Dickey, Les Oare, and Dick 'Streeter were elected in their junior year. This year the juniors chosen were Betty Christiansen, Joanne Gart- ner, Donna Clausen, Raymond Ostlund, and Larry Rosing. sm., mac saw emu: The student council gained some much needed student body support this year. This was because Dick Cargill and Frank Morris, flrst and second semester student council presidents, had very efficient student councils. whose members wanted the new school student council to be a successful one. One of the most important activities that the student council sponsored was the annual Homecoming Dance. It was a lot of hard work but the first Homecoming Dance in the new school was a tremendous success. The hall monitor system was greatly improved and the activity room was organized by this year's student council. Officers of the first semester student council were: Ralph Moore, Betty Christenson, Marlyavon Bouck, and Ray Ostlund. The second semester student council officers were: Dick Anderson, Sandra Meyer, Tom Quay, and Tom McCormack. 95 'E 11 i7 TUDENT COUNCIL-F th R : B. J h son, R. Anderson, G. Theis, R. Ostlund, W.. Fadden, G. Reeves, J. Spohn, T. guay. Third Row: K. linger, T?wMcCon?1a2k, T. Wold, S. Meyer,' A. Kandetski, J. Miller. R. Moor? Seco1JI1dBI::3::vl2 Corens, D. Erickson, C. Kallestad, J. Westling, S. Nelson, B. Christenson, J. Larson. Flu! Row. P. eser, . , - Cargill, Mr. H. Widsten, F. Morris, M. Elmberg,- M. Schaber. Page Fifty-Eight dafwa Fourth row: R. Larson, T. McCormack, R. Kreatz, B. Stodola, F. Rosekrans, H. Day, D. Bainbenek, D. Fadden, D. Snyder, J. Gaines, M. Cruikshank, S. Opstad. Third row: J. Carling, C. Grabill. G. Bursch, D. Clausen, M. Stephens, J. Baer, R. Reed, C. Anderson, F. Morris, J. Gartner, E. Solberg. B. Koester, B. Bergman, Y. Bromley, S. Meyer, S. Kjellsvig, M. Zastrow. Second row: J. Sievert, L. Simmons, Z. Meyer, A. Snyder, B. Leuer, A. Gilmer, M. Jolicoeur, N. Nelson, P. Sperry, J. Hippe, B. Fortin. C. Chase, M. Johnson, M. Reed. M. Jiracek, B. Letourneau. First row: J. Winkler, S. Pluth, D. McGillivary, B. Rogers, E. Eckstrom, D. Brandenburg, M. Gee, Miss rurdy, M. Swenson, P. Feser, B. Bergherr. J. Jakupciak, J. Eherenfeldt, S. Blodgett, D. Erickson. The high school choir under the direction of Miss Lor- raine Purdy has been very active this year. Early in the year the choir began work on music for the Christmas program and for a number of assembly programs. Again this year they presented a number of pieces in keeping with the spirit of Christmas and provided music during the play presented by the Drama Club. Many of the choir members attended a series of three Young Peoples' Concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Antal Dorati. These pro- grams open to high school students in the Minneapolis area are given in Northrop Memorial Auditorium at the University of Minnesota. The choir was honored this year when they were asked to sing for the Hennepin County Teachers' Association meeting, which was held at Wayzata. They sang a series of popular numbers from the musical comedy, Carousel. and from several musicals by Sigmund Romberg. The Wayzata Choir played host to the Lake Conference Choir Festival on March 28. The five hundred voice massed choir, which is made up of each of the Lake conference choirs, rehearsed during the afternoon with Dr. Archie Jones of the University of Texas, and gave a performance for the public in the evening. Individual choirs from each of the schools also performed. One of the main activities of the choir was its spring concert which was held during April. In the first part of the program the members donned their maroon robes with the light blue satin stoles and sang a series of sacred numbers. In the second part the girls wore pastel cotton dresses, making it truly a spring concert. Featured in this section was a series of songs in tribute to the late Sigmund Romberg. Choir officers were Harold Day, presidentg Barbara Bergherr, vice presidentg Mary Reed, secretary-treasurerg and Bruce Stodola was student director. Chorus heads: Student director, Bruce Stodola: secretary-treasurer, Mary Reed: v-president, Barbara Bergherrg president, Harold Day. Page Fifty-Nine add Fourth row: R. Shaver, L. Johantgen, G. Tlieis, R. Swenson, C. Anderson, K. Schafer, A. Eide, R. Trittelwitz, F. White. Third row: J. Baker, R. Kreatz, G. Stimler, J. Hedtke, N. Hohner, R. Streeter, W, Dolan, R. Larson. First row: Mr. G. Anderson, J. Ericson, J. Hartman, L. Tillman, R. Erickson, A. Kancletske, G. DeGould, Mr. B. Crowningshielcl. ATHLETIC RULES AND LETTERMEN In the Athletic Rules Club, the members studied the fine points ofthe rules of all the sports offered in Wayzata. Whenever anyone had a question about a certain situation, he could bring it to the club's attention, and with the help of Mr. George Anderson, the club's adviser, they would offer any possible solutions. After a boy had Won a letter in any sport, he is eligible for the Letterman's Club. This club promotes better under- standing, sportsmanship, and companionship among Way- zatafs athletes. wil f gf 1 if X .l.z'z,.: ' ' SPORTSMAN CLUB Another newly formed club, The Outdoor Sports Club, was organized to help the boys become better acquainted with the life of a sportsman. Bob Johnson, Gene Bouley, and Ronnie Halmquist, old hands at taxidermy, demonstrated their know-how at one of the weekly meetings. The group also learned the dis- similarities of different kinds of guns and the correct way to Hy cast and fly tie. During the later months of the year, this active group saw very informative color pictures on hunting and fishing. The oiTicers, under the capable advisership of Mr. Bill Manning, were Jim Baer, presidentg Teddy Morris, vice- presidentg and Tom Quay, secretary. Fourih row: R, Bambenek, D. Bambenek, R. Peters, B. Johnson, W. Rieke, L. Fadden, B. Fildes, B. Henry, C. Shaver, G. Reeves. Third row: G. Eherenfeldt, G. Carisch, T. Quay, L. Leroux, S. Johnson, J. Mlchaelson, G. Kendricks, J. McCor- mack, G, Freund. Seccnd row: F. Woolcott, I. Zastrow, R. Bertrand, T. Wold, T. Stano, D. DeCamp, G. DeGould, J. Ericson. First row: J. Baer, W. Hendricks, D. Field, Mr. Manning, T. Morris, W. Johnson, C. Kallestad, D. Des Lauriers, D, Erickson. Page Sixty 662:54 3 Z5 s .sf Third row: M. Day, J. Schommer, S. Kjellesvig, C. Lents, G. I-Iehl, G. Cirpinski, J. Nelson, D. Snyder, A. Nestle-r. Second row: M. Jiracck. D. Erickson. E. Eckstrom, M. Zastrow. R. Nelson, G. Scamp, S. Dworakoski. S. Cruikshank. First row: J. Faber, L. Johnson, P. Reeves, S. Nelson, D. Dickey, B. Bergman, E. Solberg, S. Neumann, Miss Neuwirth. G.A.A. The Girls Athletic Association, more commonly called the G.A.A., was another new club, having the very worth- while purpose of encouraging girls' participation in ath- letics and good sportsmanship. The club membership was open to the girls in the junior and senior classes. Miss Betty Neuwirth was the faculty adviser, and the officers were Audie Nestler, presidentg Diane Erickson, vice-presidentg Pat Reeves, secretaryg and Sylvia Kjellsvig, treasurer. FRESHMAN DRAMA CLUB This group of potential actors and actresses in the freshman class was organized to acquaint the members with the Wide field of drama. The club began learning basic stage operations in the beginning of the year, and from there they presented simple pantomimes within their group. In the spring they attempted more difficult feats by giving one-act plays to the club during their weekly meetings. Because the club was too large to give everyone a chance to participate in something, it was divided into two groups, each group meeting bi-weekly. Under the supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt, the officers of the club were Ginger Georgia and Mary Elm- burg, presidentsg Renie Bergman and Marian Corens, vice- presidentsg Gayle Hasty and Jim Larson, secretariesg and Barbara Dorfer and Kay Rodner, treasurers. Fourth row: G Lillie, J. Swenson, J. Frantz, M. Corens, B. Doi-fer, S. Sween, R. Ice, L. Davidson, R. Ball. G. Batson. Third row: R. Bergman, S. Schrader, M. Stoffels, V. Lonnquist, J. McCu11en, B. Dickey, M. Johantgen, J. Hamlet. K. Rodner. Second row: D. Brown, M. Lee, B. Olson, V. Smith, J. Purnick, D. Johnson, R. Schmidt, T, Coffman, M. Heidelberger, J. Larson. First row: I. Schmidt, B. Shaw, G. Georgia, M. Elmberg, S. Freeman, R. Sheller, S. Youngberg, L. Walker. Page Sixty-One 66164 AUDIO VISUAL CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Cedric Dettloff, the boys in Audio Visual Club learned how to operate many different machines. 'They learned to work with a movie proyector primarily, but they also learned-how to run a tape recorder, and a slide projector. Whenever a teacher wanted a movie shown to his class, he would call on a member of the Audio Visual Club to run the proJector. This gave the boys an opportunity .to apply what they had learned in club meetings, and indirectly made movies more available to the student body. JUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMA CLUB There was never a dull moment in the Junior-Senior Drama Club this year. With the new stage equipment, Miss McPhee, the clubls adviser, found that there was always something for the club to do, even if it was just brushing the curtains. The Drama Club annually sponsors the Christmas play, and this year they under- took the big, but successful project of paint- ing a mural depicting school life on the wall of the activity room. In the spring, this active group presented a one-act play and a pantomime, both come- dies, to the student body. Officers of the club were Sabra Blodgett, president, Bruce Stodola, vice-president, Margie Moeger, secretaryg and Barbara Bergherr, treasurer. SOPHOMORE DRAMA CLUB The Sophomore Drama Club is made up of the future John and Ethel Barrymore of Wayzata High School. When they were freshmen the members of the club studied the basic rules of dramatics so that this year they were ready to produce some plays. Instead of electing a complete slate of officers the drama club appointed Susan Opstad to collect the dues. Mrs. Fern Smith is their able adviser. Fourth row: D. McGillivray, Iverson, R. Doran, W. Hagstrom, W Albers R. Bartlett, Mr. Dettlofi. Thu-d row: S. Carfield, M. Stark, D. Theis, D Nelson J J nnxn s. Sec d : R B - N. S' J J k' R . e g' I on row . roman, immons, , en ins, Larson. A. Dunn, J. Wxllemsen. R. Reed. Fix-st row: J. Loaney, A. Sperry, T. Tart. W. Chapman, E. Ryshavy. D. Nunn. 1-'curih raw: J. Carmichael, D. Fadden, B. Stodala. L. Rosing, E. Donahue J. Mcrris, S. Blodgett. Third rcw: S. Pluth, D. Brandenburg, B. Ice, R Nygaard, F. Heidelberger, B. Fortin. Second row: B Christenson, K. Kar- dong, B. Leuer, B. Bergherr, M. Reed, G. Bursch. First row: B. Koester J. Countryman, Miss A. McPhee, M Moeger, A. Gilmer, C. Chase. Third row: M Swenson, C. Elmberg, P. Strybicky, M. Lindsay, A. Snyder, N. Nelscn, B. Rogers. Second row: G. Becker, C. Kamman, M. Gee, J. Day, S. Sorlie, J. Westling. 1-'irsi row: Mrs Smith, J. I-lippe, M. Schaber. S. Opstad, M. Johnson, Page Sixty-Two S. McKenny. 656654 BOYS HOME EC Aw, don't measure, just pour, is the favorite refrain of the hash slingers in the Boys' Home Ec Club of Wayzata High School. Mrs. Marilyn Vandevere, the home economics adviser, has had many hearty laughs while teaching the boys to cook. Any mistakes that are made are blamed onto Albert-Mr. Doepke's imaginary brother. It is not that the boys can't cook-it is just that Albert keeps twisting their recipes and put- ting in extra ingredients. Not all of their finished products are wasted, because they have a secret contract with the members of the Shop Club, who use their cakes for anvils. The officers of the club were Les Oare, assistant chef Cunder Mrs. Vandeverelg Dick Andy Anderson, treasurer, Wayne Fadden, Jerome Ganske and Joe Miller, typists. Third row: M. Holt, G. Ingebretson, A. Eide. D. Raymond. Second row: K. Winger, L Roe, D. Hedtke. First row: J. Nelson, Mr. V. Johnson, R. Tillman. JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The Junior High Student Council worked very closely with the Senior High Student Council in governing the student body. Members of the junior high school elected Jerry Martin as their president. One of the purposes of the student council is to have the students learn about derno- cratic processes through actual practice. The Junior High Student Council members learned a lot this year about parliamentary procedure and democratic practices, so that when they get into high school they can take a more active part in the student council organizations. ' Fourth row: R. Anderson, R. Anderson, W. Fad- den, L. Oare, H Day, R. Hakimian. Third row: K. Martin, R. Edholm, F. Rosekrans, R. Cargill, S. Hughes. Second row: M. Campbell, K. Leuer, F. Schiebe, J. Ganske First row: R. Moore, J. Miller, Mrs M. Vande Vere, L. Schommer. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The members of the Industrial Arts Club, under the able supervision of their adviser, Mr. Victor Johnson, worked especially hard this year on wood turning. The boys showed their ability to run a lathe by turning out some excellent wooden salad bowls and cake plates. The club was made up exclusively of freshman boys, and has proved to be very educational to the members. Officers of the club were Alton Eide, presi- dent, Dan Raymond, vice-presidentg and Gervon Ingebritson, secretary-treasurer. Third row: M. Bassen, B Roehl, J. Vogel, C Kauffman, A. Shaver, J. Howard, R. Willis. Second row: S. Dobie, J. McCormack, R. Dygert, G. Schiebe, J. Heymer, C. Johnson. First row: P. Holmer, K. Larkin, B. Linden, Mr. Widsten, G. Martin, B. Shaver. Page Sixty-Three game! '.' n .4 ., ni V . . , . , .. 1 :- 1-'ouQfmw: c. Peterseni W. Hagstromp-'A. IBven,,G. smffier, J. Day. R. Bartlett, D. Faciden. 'rmra ww: J. Swenson, G. Batsorf- C. Kamman, K. Scheller, J. Jephcott., R. Clausen, J. Ryshavy, L. Walker, J. Gaines. Second row: M. Cruikshank, C. Cox. A. Lee, S. Stoclola, B. Fortin, J. Hamlet. Pts! row: R. Swenson, B, Christensen, T. Quay. M. Gee, D. Snyder. The Wayzata High School band is one of the best bands in the state. They proved this when they attended the State Band Festival last year and came home with a trophy for first place rating. Some of the students who were exceptionally good in playing a certain instrument, had the privilege of becoming a member of the All Star Band. This was an organization made up of members of each of the Lake Conference bands, in which the students learned to play the more difficult band numbers. The twenty members from Way- Drum Majoreties: I Jefcott, K. Bartlett, C. Johnson, D. Quast, M. Cornelius. Page Sixty-Four zata on the All Star Band were Mary Ellen Gee and Donna Snyder, flutesg Bob Doran and Ray Ostlund, cornet sectiong Bob Swenson, Joanne Swenson, Betty Christianson, and George Batson, clarinet: Ronald Bartlett and Terry Wold, baritoneg and Barbara Rogers, basson. The band played for several assemblies in Wayzata school, and an exchange assembly with the Columbia Heights Band. One of the assemblies included a contest, which was organized like the radio contest, So You Want To Lead A Band. The band played for the MEA con- Wayne Hagstrom drum section leader, discusses the tempo for the next piece with student director, Tom Quay. ganna! ,,.,,.l,gz..i:... .,.. ,:..,,. ,,., .4 .H ,, I, F . .. i 5 3 . Fourth row: M. Holi, T. Wolri, R. Bartlett, T. Donahue. H. Hagstrcm. T. Stano, L. Lenzen. L. Riddle. Third row: J. Locke, J. Carling, R. Doran. P. Osiluncl, W. Roberts. P. Kamman, J. Brueske, B. Rogers, B. Dorfer. Second row: S. Cruik- shank, J. Peterson, F. I-Ieidelberger. D. Berg, S. Opstaci, L. Rcsing. First row: A. Shaver, B. Perlowski, M. Elmberg, M. Dohlen, W. Brueskc. vention and the MMER convention. The Band Boosters Club, an organization of the band members parents and the band jointly sponsored a Cedric Adams Variety Show, which was a huge success. The band did a lot to keep up the school spirit of the students. They played during all the home football and basketball games, and at all the pep fests. When the basketball team went to the district finals at Williams Arena, the band, with a flock of loyal students, followed them. The Christmas Formal, the Commencement Ball and several other very good dances during the year, were sponsored by the band. This active organization is a very useful agent for arous- ing school spirit, and for creating good inter-scholastic relationships with the many other schools with which they come in contact. F Band Soloisis: B. Brueske, G. Batson, and L. Rosing. Flute Trio: A. Shaver, D. Snyder, and M. Gee. Page Sixty-Five I Barbara Koester Waqaka 5 . sl? Fourih row: L. Oare, M. Day, H. Day, C. Anderson. W. Johnson, N. Holmer, R. Edholm, F. Rosekrans, R. Cargill. 'Ifhird row: R. Streeter, K. Leuer, R. Eherenfeldt, S. Meyer, B. Stodola, J. Ganske, A. Nestler, J. Baer. Second row: J. Miller, S. Blodgett, D. Brandenburg, F. Heidelberger, R. Neiss, S. Nelson, B. Bergherr, M. Reed. First row: M. Dacey, B. Koester, W. Fadden, Mrs. B. Hecklin, D. Dickey, C. Chase, M. Bouck, J. Jakupciak, P. Feser. Wayzata High School has published an annual for some time, but it was not until 1940 that the seniors took it over as a class project. The winning name in a contest held to choose a title for the yearbook was Wayako, which in Indian means story teller. Miss Marie Bruce and Mrs. Bernice Hecklin were the advisers of this Hrst yearbook. Mrs. Hecklin, whose able assistance and patient under- standing is the spark plug behind the Wayako, chooses the editors and the business manager each year. This year the editors were Debby Dickey and Wayne Fadden, with Carole Chase as business manager. The editors began Work on the book the second Week of school, but their biggest job came when the pictures were taken the first week in February. After that every- one on the staff worked feverishly to meet his deadline and put the book together so that it would come out on time. The Wayakos are always distributed the last week of school so that everyone will have time to read the book and get their friends' signatures before school is dismissed for summer vacation. Every year the Wayako is entered in a critical analysis sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association. For several years the book has received a high rating, making a challenge to the staff to top the score of the last year's book. Editors: Debby Dickey and Wayne Fadden Business Manager: Carole Chase Adviser: Bernice Hecklin Advertising: Typists: Chairman: Dick Cargill Dick Streeter Leslie Oare Kenneth Lcuer Bob Eherenfeldt Audie Nestler Seniors: Chairman: Mary Reed Susan Nelson Patty Reeves Mary Dacey Ari: Chairman: Delores Brandenburg Neal Holmer Sports Writers: Chairman: Jerome Ganske John Miller Carlton Anderson Marlyvon Bouck Organizations: Chairman: Sandra Meyer A Jeanne Jakupciak Pat Feser School Liie: Chairman: Dickie Neiss Frank Rosekrans Jimmy Baer Subscriptions: Chairman: Marion Day Ralph Edholm Harold Day Barbara Bergherr Florence Heidelberger Rewriiesz Sobra Blodgett Score Sheet and Calendar: Bill Johnson Bruce Stodola W. Fadden, C. Chase, Mrs. B. Hecklin, D. Dickey. Page Sixty-Six Wmgama ,ew aw W? Fiiih row: B. Rogers. D. Fadden, N. Holmer, B. Perlowski, F. Rosekrans, S. Meyer, L. Rosing, E. Davis, J. Jenkins. Fourth row: G. Cirpinski, A. NeSiL101'. D. Snyder. C- LGIUS- -7- M01'1'iS. J. Gartner, S. Nelson, B. Koester, Third row: D. Dickey, A. Snyder, J. Westling, S. Dworakowski, D. Bradford, J. Brueske, M. Bouck. Second row: M. Reeves, C. Cox, M. Gee, J. Day, M. Dacey, P. Feser. J. Jakupcaik. First row: S. Blodgett, M. Moeger, B. Christensen, Miss Dorothy Ramsland, W. Johnson, T. Quay, R. Neiss, F. Morris. During the 21st year of publication, Bill Johnson edited the Wayzatan with the help of adviser Miss Ramsland. Betty Christiansen was assistant editor, while the sports page was edited by Tom Quay, The staff has really taken advantage of its publishing room on the second floor of the new school. They would like to buy their own typewriter and other equipment. Not only do the students read the Wayzatan, but out- siders do as well. Eighty papers are sent to advertisers, school board members and other schools every two weeks. Every year the Wayzatan sponsors the Sadie Hawkins dance. Staff members were as busy as beavers a couple of weeks before the dance making the Dogpatch atmos- The Wayzaian Editorial Staff: Tom Quay, Sports editor: Miss Ramsland, adviser: Betty Christensen, assistant editor: Bill Johnson, editor. phere contagious. A contest for Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner was held with Bobbie Burbanks and Herbie Clark being unanimously elected. All of the gals turned out with their captives and everyone had a good time. This year being leap year, the staff decided to sponsor the Leap Year Leap, the first dance to be held in the new activity room. Bands from all over the nation was used as the adver- tising slogan for the dance. Five popular records were given away as door prizes. The Wayzatan does a lot to inform everyone of the school activities, and thus does its part in raising the school spirit. THE WAYZATAN 1951-52 Editor .......................... ................. ......... W i ll.iam Johnson Assistant Editor ........ .......... B etty Christenson Sports Editor .......... ................... T om Quay Business Manager ..... . ...... ..... ......... . .......................... Dick Neiss Advertising ...... Susan Nelson, Debby Dickey, Audie Nestler Typists ........ Meredith Reeves, Marlyavon Bouck, Carol Lents Sports Reporters .... Teddy Morris, John Jenkins, Bill Roberts Reporters .... Jeanne Jakupcaik, Charlotte Cox, Ann Snyder, Dale Fadden, Larry Rosing, Barbara Rogers, Sandra Sorlie, Gerri Cirpinski, June Westling, Sabra Blodgett Photographer .......... ...... ...... .................................................. L e e Riddle Cub Reporters ..,. Shirley Dworakowski, Jean Morris, Margie Moeger, Dorothy Bradford, Eleanor Davis, Joanne Day, Barbara Koester, Joanne Gardner, Barbara Perlowski, Judy Brueske, Neal Holmer, Gary Freund, Frank Rosekrans Advisor ..........,..... ......... M iss Ramsland Page Sixty-Seven Page Sixty-Eight M . QNICD 9 5 6 f-s I ff, Nw V7 T. ,.- A Wg XX K fi Mary Reed, Dick Streeter, Audie Nestler and Dick Anderson at graduation time. .' X' .lj e ' Q. -- 5 ' f , , a 'ea' '-T' :V X X 'D exif jf .f ' 1,6 'I 5 e, M' Ar If ' Q I - . f.. ' ' 4' - as ' l 4 V ' if 1 f ' '..-.. ff.f'3'tL , V ' Harold Day and Jeanne Jacupciak smile prettily at the Prom. f . I I' W? Neal Holmer, vice-president, presides at a Senior Class meeting. W. Fadden, D. Dickey, S. Meyer, J. Spohn, D. Oare and S. Nels graduation announcements. Page Seventy J. Jakupciak, R. Nygaardn M. Boixck in on select dulge in a bit of senior gossip. eaicvw IIcn,:: Students: Standing-Dick Streeter, Debby Dickey, Bill Class Oiicers: President, R. Anderscnz Vice President, N. Holmer Brreske, Dick Andersen, Sandra Meyer, Bill Johnsen: seaied- Secretary, R. Neiss: Treasurer, F. Schiebe. F1 role Chase. Mary Recd, Delores Brandenburg, Sabra Blodgett, Barbara Berghcrr. Jeanne Jakupcaik. Cl.. fa SS HISTORY The history of the Class of 1952 could be confined to a chronological list cf its scholastic and social events, but the pur pose of this article is to avoid such a conventional method and to suppl instead reminiscences of our teachers, our classmates and our school activities of the past four years. Memories of WHS which we will treasure will concern the impressions made on us by the members of the faculty. M Widsten, our principal, with his friendliness, his sincerity, and his genuine leadership has led our class through all our trials and tribulationsg never have his problems been so great. To him and the rest of our distinguished faculty, whose patience and fortitude have seen us through four long years-our sincere appreciation, our sincere thanks. On our departure, the faculty of the school should have as many sighs of regret as of relief. We have given cause for both. During our high school years we watched with anticipation the de- velopment of the new high school building from plans to reality. And now that we are seniors we have the privilege and honor of being the first class to graduate from the new high school building. We will always retain pleasant memories of the classmates with whom we worked and playedg and of all the activities both in and out of class. Remember those top-ranking seniors with st':i?'aight A averages . . . Our talented musicians who were members of the All-Star band . . . The spectacular senior athletes . . . The declamation contestants who came hom from the contest with top honors . . . Our awe when we first saw the home- coming decorations which featured the whirling mirrored ball . . . Our relief at not having to go through freshman initiation . . . The never-a- dull-moment 4th hour junior English class . . . The ghosts and the rest of the cast of Rest Assured . . . All the fun at the Prom and at Taylor's Falls . . . Our pride when visiting students admired our new school build- ing . . . What convincing crooks our classmates were in the Senior Class Play . . . All the parties at Schiebe's and Ho1mer's . . . Our sadness when it was finally time to don our caps and gowns and walk up the aisle at Commencement . . . With this event our activities as students of Wayzata High School will be terminated. This does not mean we will turn our backs on all that high school has meant to us. Instead, the friendships made in the class- rooms,, the memories connected with them, and the training which the school has offered will remain a part of us in the years to come. We are indeed grateful to WHS. ANDERSON, RICHARD K. Entered from St. Louis Park 3: Ath- letic Rules Club 3: Letterman's Club 3: Boys' Home Ec. Club 43 Class President 4: Football 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 4: Track 3, 4. Although he waited until his junior year to come to Wayzata, Tiger has made a place for himself in our ranks. His winning personality and his friendly ways helped gather in the votes to elect him president of the senior class. Page Seventy-One emiafw ANDERSON, CARLTON . ANDERSON, RICHARD P. Athletic Rules Club 2, 3, 4: Letter- man's Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' State 3: Wayako Staff 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 3, 4: Basketball 2, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 1: Senior Class Play 4. Admired by everyone for his friend- liness and good humor, Ozzie is fa- mous for his early morning cross- country races with the 8:30 bell. His desire to win contributed to the all-around success of our athletic teams. BEROHER11, BARBARA Entered from Jamestown, North Dakota 3: Dramatic Club 4: Pep Club 3: Homecoming Royalty 4: Wayako Stall' 4: Student Council 3: Christmas Play 4: Chorus 3, 4: Chorus Vice President 4. Barb, who came to Wayzata in her junior year, has proved to be a val- uable asset to our class, both schol- astically and socially. This pretty blonde girl was a candidate for homecoming queen and vice presi- dent of the choir. Dramatic Club 1, 3: Athletic Rules Club 2: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4, Student Council 4: Christmas Play 4: Football 1, 2, 4: Track 4: Senior Class Play 4: National Honor So- ciety 4. Andy has been an off and on mem- ber of our class since our freshman year. One of the better male cooks in the class, Dick was elected presi- dent of the Boys' Home Ec. Club. He has also made quite a name for liijiniself in both football and basket- a . BLODcis'1'T, SABRA Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Declamation 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Wayako Staff 4: Wayzatan Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Editor 3: Student Council 2: Class Treasurer 1: Junior Class Play 3: Chorus 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Senior Class Play 4. Sabe, whom we thought we had lost this year, returned to us at the be- ginning of the second semester. Whe she starts out to do a thing, consher it finished! Sabra has the quality of being able to do almost anything well. B B AER, IABIES Dramatic Club 2, 3: Athletic Rules Club 3: Outdoor Sports Club 4: Wayako Staff 4: Christmas Play 4: Junior Class Play 3: Chorus 4: Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Prom Committee: Senior Class Play 4. The class clown, Jimmy's ever ready wit and sparkling personality have always kept things humming around school. A natural M. C., he did an outstanding job at prom, homecoming, and talent shows. OCK, LOREN Athletic Rules Club 2, 3: Letter- man's Club 2. 3: Shop Club 1: Foot- bag 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3: Track 3, . Loren, better known as Jim, was the driving force of our champion- ship team. His bashful ways and his ready smile make him the girls' idol and a good example for all boys to follow. Page Seventy-Two ewiafw ..,. . H., ,HH us - ,, F '41 K .' 25 ,, . T., if Q- gs: . Q.: , : ISM . :Ma-.M .3 V. 'l X 1, , fits spill- .1 Lf' 1 f 553-E15 ,. , 1 -. Ein vt ' e el - 5s:a- QT- 5' ' 4' V . fe . -: 2 at 4.1 'fi 45? - ::-I- BOUCK, MA1zLYAvoN BRANDENBURG, DOLORES Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 3: G. A. A. 4: Wayako Staff 4: Way- zatan Staff 4: Student Council 4: Class Secretary 2: Junior Class Play 3: Homecoming Committee 4. Marty. with her friendly smile is a girl who is never quiet. She may have her serious moments but we see few of them: for her 'many and varied activities have kept her and her friends on the jump, BRUICSKE, XVILLIAINI Dramatic Club 1, 2: Audio Visual Club 1, 2: Band 1. 2, 4: Salutatorian. Bill, who finished high school'in three years, has been a valuable member of the band for four years. Outside of school. Bill spends much of his time on his hobby photog- raphy. .. ki, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Homecoming Royalty 3: Wayako Staff 4: Christmas Play 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. Quill and Scroll 4. This brown-haired, dark-eyed beau- ty has helped make this book a big success with her artistic ability. Bobbie was the pretty homecoming attendant in our junior year. BURSCI-I, GLORIA Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Gloria is one of the few girls in the senior class who has a future pretty well planned for herself. An ardent amateur photographer, she has a hobby which could in time turn into a profitable business. BROWN, KENNETI-I Audio Visual 1, 2, 3. Kenny's smile greets everyone with its friendliness. His shy, reserved ways have made him one of the few quiet boys in our class. CANIP, ROGER Audio Visual Club 2, 3, 4: Shop Club 1. ' When things need to be done, every- one calls on Roger, our handyman. His mechanical ability has helped produce many school plays. Page Seventy-Three eadafw usb Kiss ' at . . f as Q-?fgggi:,ssf as lm as gyms CARGILL, RICHARD CHASE, CQROLE CRUIKSI-IANK, SARAH Dramatic Club 1, 2: Audio Visual Club 3: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: De- clamation 3, 4: Wayako Staff 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council President 4: Christmas Play 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Track 1, 2: Homecoming Committee 3: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Senior Class Play 4. Dick's talent for leadership was ob- vious this year through the great job he did as Hrst semester student council president. His quick wit and ever ready answers make him the Groucho Marx of the class. IDACEY, NIARY Dramatic Club 3: Pep Club 1, 2. 3: G. A. A. 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Wayako Stal-1' 4: Wayzatan Staff 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. Mary is the girl who draws so many admiring glances with her classy chassis. She has plenty of school spirit and shows it by her expert cheerleading. Drjnatic C115 1,2, 3, . Pep Club 1. 2, 3: Homecoming Royalty 4: Wayako Staff 4: Business Manager 4: Junior Class Play 3: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Declamation 3: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Senior Class Play 4. Personality plus and that Pepsodent smile make Carole one-half of the cutest couple. One of her many accomplishments was being chosen as a senior attendant at homecom- ing this year. Juggling the Waya- ko's finances, she did a bang-up job as business manager. DAY, HAROLD Audio Visual Club 2, 3: Athletic Rules Club 3: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Shop Club 1: Junior Class Play 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: President 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 4: Track 3. Duffy, a member of our champion- ship football team. is noted for his antique car, Jezebel, which breaks down almost daily. His strong bass voice has added volume to the choir for the past three years. Page Seventy-Foyr , Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 1, 2: G. A. A. 4: Junior Class Play 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. This dark-haired lass of the senior class is known for her sweet ways and flashing smile. Sarah has been a member of the band for four years playing the French horn with much skill. DAY, MARION Pep Club 1. 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 1, 2. 3: G. A. A. 4: Wayako Staff 4. Another one of the famous Day family, Marion is one of the most cheerful, lively and friendly girls in the class. Her skill and good sportsmanship have helped to make the girls' athletic teams successful. if Q5 endow 1 X . . 5 li wi.. 'Qi-,-I' f2i.,- ., DICKEY, DEBORAH Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1. 2, 3: G. A. A. 4: Girls' State 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Wayako Staff 4: Co- Editor 4: Wayzatan Staff 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 2: Class Vice-President 1: Christmas Play Student Director 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Homecom- ing Committee 2, 3: Prom Commit- tee 3: Senior Class Play 4. Debby. who is the spark-plug of the senior class, has always had the get- up-and-go spirit that is needed to make every class run smoothly. Her qualities of leadership and scholar- ship were evidenced by her election to the National Honor Society in her junior ycar. She did a great job tllris year as co-editor of the Way- a o. Dwoxmxosxi, Rm' Library Club 1: Audio Visual Club 3: Outdoor Sports Club 4. Roy is a very serious minded boy who will always prove a frlend-in- need. I-Iis friendly manner spreads cheer to his fellow classmates. DORAN, ROBERT DUNN, ARTI-IUR Audio Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob, a very active band member for the past four years, served on the band council and played the trumpet in the German Band. He likes records, guns, and girls. 15111-IOLM, RALPII Dramatic Club 1: Athletic Rules Club 2, 3: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Wayako Staff 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4. Known for his curly hair and friendly smile. Ralph has had a million crushes on various girls. His ever ready wit adds sparkle to our classes. Dramatic Club 1, 2: Audio Visual Club 2, 3, 4: Shop Club 1: Baseball 2: Wrestling 1. 2, 31 Golf 3, 4. Being a natural outdoorsman, Art enjoys hunting and Fishing. His wisecracks and good humor helped to brighten our years in high school. EHEREN1-'ELD'1', ROBERT Entered from Robbinsdale 2: Ath- letic Rules Club 2, 3: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Wayako Staff 4: Foot- ball 3. 4: Track 3. Bob joined our ranks from Robbins- dale during his sophomore year. Right or wrong, he will always put up a good argument. Bob was one of the very successful advertising salesmen on the Wayako staff. Page Seventy-Fwe endow ,.f' l+ADD13N, WAYNE FESER, PA'l'1uc1A GANSKE, IEROME Dramatic Club 1, 2: Athletic Rules Club 3: Lettermarfs Club 3: Boys' Home Ec. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Wayako Staff 4: Co-Editor 4: Stu- dent Council 1, 4: Class President 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 2, 4: National Honor Society 4. A friend, an athlete, a leader, and an all-around good man, Wayne's colorful, busy career at W. H. S. was climaxed by his being named co-editor of the Wayako. He is known for his stick-to-it-tiveness ang faithfulness in all he under- ta es. GILMER, ARVILLA Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Arvilla's admibitions are as high as the notes she sings. A friendly girl. a little shy, but full of fun. She has been a member of our class for four years having entered in her fresh- man year from Holy Name. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1. 2, 3: G. A. A. 4: Wayako Staff 4: Wayzatan Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Junior Class Play Stu- dent Director 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Golf 4. Pat, always friendly and cheerful. has a complimentary remark for everyone. A very capable worker on the Wayzatan staff for four years, Pat was exchange editor dur- ing this past year. HAKIMIAN, RICHARD Entered from Indianapolis, Indiana 4: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4. Hack joined our class at the begin- ning of our senior year. With his expert piano playing, he is on the road to fulfilling his ambition to be a musician. Dramatic Club 1, 2: Athletic Rules 2, 3: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Shop Club 1: Wayako Staff 4: Student Council 2: Christmas Play 2: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 4: Homecoming Committee 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Senior Class Play 4. Around our halls, Jerome is noted for his cheerful antics and his sparkling orbs. His expert ball handling and his deadly marksman- ship have made him one of the most yaluable players on our basketball earn. Hmoinnmzcnn, FLORENCE Dramatic Club 1: Pep Club 1, 2: Home Ec. Club 3: G. A. A. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. A member of the band for over four years, Florence climaxed her band career by being elected to the band council. Her efficiency and depend- ability helped to perfect the hall monitor system this year. Page Seventy-Six 4,21 S O PIENDERSON, SHARON IIOLINIER, NEfXL HUGHES, S'rANL11Y I fi fix' fi:f,.:f:, 3, s at at 4- e 2 Pep Club 1, 2, 3: I-lome Ec. Club 1, 3: G. A. A. 4: Band 1, 2. Sharon, one of the many telephone operators in our class, is a very cheerful and friendly girl. Looking at this fragile blonde. you would never think she was one of the best girl athletics in W. H. S. AKUPCIAK, EANNI' Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Declamation 3: Wayako Staff 4: Wayzatan Stall 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. A member of the Wayako and Way- zatan staffs, Jeanne is one of the most dependable people in the class. That twinkle in her eye means dev- iltry. but one flash of her smile charms you into forgiving her. I Dramatic Club 3: Audio Visual Club 2: Athletic Rules Club 4: Shop Club 1: Wayako Staff 4: Wayzatan Staff 3, 4: Class Vice President 4: Junior Class Play 3: Football 1, 2. Noted for his artistic ability, Neal has helped to make many of our extra-curricular activities success- ful. A good host, he is famous for his open houses. Neal was manager of the basketball team this season. o11NsoN, VVILLIAM Audio Visual 3: Library Club 1: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Wayako Staff 4: Wayzatan Staff 3: Wayzatan Edi- tor 4: Christmas Play 4. Editor-in-chief of the Wayzatan, Bill has had a busy career during his years in high school. He is one of those people who is gifted with both personality and brains, Audio Visual Club 2: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Shop 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Stan, the man, is another of our stage hands. His subtle humor has made him many a friend on the track team as well as in the halls. IUNCQUIST, Roiiizirr Entered from Minneapolis Marshall 4: Athletic Rules 4: Letterman's Club 4: Baseball 4. An outstanding hockey player at Marshall High School in Minneapo- lis, Bob entered Wayzata during our senior year. His ability .to make friends so rapidly makes Marshall's loss Wayzata's gain. Page Seventy-Seven 6050124 l cl 5 KOESTER, BARBARA LEUER, BENITIA Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 3: Home Ec. Club 1: Wayako Staff 4: Wayzatan Staff 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Elected class clown, Barb is one of the liveliest and noisiest senior girls. Although she's apt to quip sarcas- tically, she has a heart of gold. NIARTIN, KEITH Athletic Rules Club 2, 3: Letter- man's Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Shop Club 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Keith, the leading point-after-touch- down artist in the Lake Conference, proved to be one of the most valu- able men on our championship foot- ball team. His co-operative attitude on the squad gained the respect not only of the fans but also of his teammates and the coaches. Pep Club 3: Home Ec. Club 1, 2: G. A. A. 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Benetia's silent, bashful ways made her the class's choice for the silent type in the hall of fame. Snow, sleet or rain, Benetia can always be seen driving up the road in her puddle jumper. MEYER, SANDRA Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2. 3: Wayako Staff 4: Wayzatan Staff 1. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 1, 3: Prom General Chairman 3: National Hon- or Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Senior Class Play 4: Declamation 4. Playing the piano with the touch of an artist is one of Sandy's many accomplishments. Her iiying fingers have added much to the choir for the past three years. Page Seventy-Eight LEUER, KENNETH Athletic Rules Club 1, 2, 3: Letter- man's Club 2, 3: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Wayako Staff 4: Wayzatan Staff 1, 2: Student Council 2, 4: Class Vice President 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 3. 4: State Champ 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 4: Homecoming Committee 2, 4. Voted the best looking boy in our class, Kenny is also an all-around athlete having played end on the football team and having been an all-state wrestler. He has been on the wrestling team for four years and has captained the squad for the past two seasons. MILLEII, IOHN Audio Visual Club 1, 2: Athletic Rules Club 2, 3: Letterman's Club 2, 3: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. d Holding down the center field posi- tion on the baseball team, Joe de- serves a lot of credit for his power- ful home runs over the right field fence. His happy-go-lucky ways and his keen sense of humor have brightened up many a dull day. endow Mooiuz, RALP11 NEISS, RICHARD NELSON, SUSAN Athletic Rules Club 2, 3: Letter- man's Club 2. 3: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Shop Club 1: Student Coun- cil 3. 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: State Champ 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Com- mittee 3, 4. 1 A state wrestling champ for the if past three years, Ralph has proved that although he is small, he is pure dvnamite on the mat. We will always remember Ralph's caustic remarks. NES'l'I..l5li, AUDRA Entered from Edina 3: Dramatic Club 3: Pep Club 32 G. A. A. 4: Wayako Staff 4: Wayzatan Staff 4: Student Council 3: Senior Class Play 4. Me and My Shadow is Audic's theme Song. Entering Wayzata as a iunior, she's contributed much to the liveliness of the class with her vim, vigor, and vitality. 1 A 1 ' 2-fi sim. 'far if i Dramatic Club 2. 3: Wayako Staff 4: Wayzatan Staff 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play 3: Junior Class Play 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Senior Class Play 4. Dick is familiar to all of us through his work as business manager of the Wayzatan. His responsible atti- tude won him the job of secretary of the senior class. fJARE, LESLIE Athletic Rules Club 1, 2. 3: Letter- man's Club 1, 2, 3: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Shop Club 1: National Hon- or Society 3, 4: Wayako Staff 4: Student Council 2, 3: Student Coun- cil President 3: Class President 3: Christmas Play 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Homecom- ing Committee 2: Prom Committee 3. Having taken a great many high honors in athletics, Les is one of the most renowned students in W. H. S. Captain of the football team and one of the leading scorers in the conference, he was named all star quarterback. Les also proved his worth by serving capably as student council president. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Pep 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 4: Homecoming Royalty 2, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Wayako Staff 4: Wayzatan Staff 3, 4: Student Council 1, 4: Christmas Play 4: Stu- dent Director 3: Junior Class Play 3: Chorus 2: Homecoming Commit- tee 3: Homecoming General Chair- man 4: Senior Class Play 42 Student Director 4. When there's something to be done, put Susan either at the head of it or on the committee and you are assured it will be accomplished. Dependable to the 'nth degree, she works equally well as a leader or with a group. Susan made a very charming senior attendant in the Homecoming royalty. NYGMSRD, ROSE LEE Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 1. During her senior year, Rose Lee proved her capability by taking care of the office fourth hour every day. Rosie is known for her subtle humor, her funny giggle and . . . she's a good friend. Page Seventy-Nme endow REED, MARY Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Homecoming Royalty 1: Homecoming Queen 4: Wayako Staff 4: Student Council 3: Class Secre- tary 1: Christmas Play 4: Junior Class Play 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary 4: Homecoming Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Declamation 4: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Senior Class Play 4. Hail the Queen! Mary is from the famous Reed family of Homecoming Queen. Her accomplishments do not stop there however: whether they're academic-she's an honor student- or extra curricular, she takes them all in her stride. SCIIIEBE, FRANK Athletic Rules Club 3, 4: Letter- man's Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Class Treasurer 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrest- ling 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Frank's running ability placed him second in scoring on the football team as far as the entire season goes. Besides his fine work on the gridiron, he is also a first string wrestler. His friendliness and hon- esty helped to give him the job of senior class treasurer. REEVES, MEREDI'l'H ROSEKRANS, FRANK Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 4: Wayako Staff 4: Wayzatan Staff 4: Class Secretary 3: Chorus 2. Clever, cute, and conscientious, Pat- ty has made herself known and appreciated by everyone. Always looking as if she just stepped out of Vogue, she won the votes of her classmates as the best dressed girl in the senior class. CIIOIXIIN-IER, LEO Audio Visual Club 3: Athletic Rules Club 1, 2: Baseball 1: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Football 1, 2, Leo, who entered Wayzata from Holy Name, ,is a very serious-mind- ed boy. His friendliness and cheer- ful ways have gained him many friends. SP Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Audio Visual Club 3: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Declamation 3: Wayako Stal? 4: Wayzatan Stall' 4: Student Council 3: Christmas Play 3: Junior Class Play 3: Chorus 4: Wrestling 1: Homecoming Committee 3: Senior Class Play 4. Another one of our comic actors, Fritz plays the role of Lucifer, the devil, in the junior class play. One of the most even-tempered boys in school, he is one of the easiest to get along With. OHN, lol-IN Pep Club 2: Shop Club 1: Student Council 4: Christmas Play 4: Foot- ball 3. One of the most jovial characters in the senior class. Jack started the second semester out right by being elected a representative to the stu- dent council. Although he doesn't participate in sports, he is one of the most loyal fans in school. Page Eighty ,M 1 ik? ei 'F 35 9- endafw :Qui STODOLA, BRUCE Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Declama- tion 3: Wayako Staff 4: Junior Class Play 3: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Student Man- ager 4: Prom Committee 3: Library Club 1. When Bruce walks in, things begin to hum. Whether there's a curtain to be pulled or a picture to be taken, Bruce is always Johnny-om the-spot. rl'RI'l l'I.EXVI'l'A, ROGER Audio Visual Club 3: Athletic Rules 2. 3. 4: Lettermarfs Club 3. 4: Shop Club 1: Class Vice President 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2. His excellent defensive work as right guard. as well as his fine of- fensive playing, made Roger one of the key players on the football team. I-Ie was also vice president of the class in our sophomore year. S'1'RE1z'1'i3R, RICHARD Valedictorian 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Athletic Rules 1, 2. 3, 4: Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Wayako Stafl' 4: Wayzatan Staff 1, 2. 3: Stu- dent Council 3: Student Council President 3: Class President 1: Class Treasurer 2: Christmas Play 1, 2, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 3. One of the original members of the class, Dick, our valedictorian, has rated tops in personality, ath- letics, and scholarship. His execu- tive duties have included being president of our class as freshman and president of the student council. XXIROLSTAD MELBOURNE 7 Entered from Vocational 4: Audio Visual Club 4. N Mel came to Wayzata from Minne- apolis Vocational at' the beginning of this year. His eagerness to make friends has made him a pleasant addition to the senior class. SWENSON, ROBERT Z1 Athletic Rules Club 2, 3, 4: Letter- man's Club 2, 3, 4: Shop Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band President 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 4. Bob is familiar to all of us through his fine work as band president. His excellent passing at center on the football team was one of the largest factors in winning the cham- pionship trophy. TZLOFF, LOVVELL Letterman's Club 3: Boys' Home Ec. Club Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3. Uncle Zitz is known to every member of the football team and Bud for his fatherly advice. For the line job he did playing right end and his long touchdown run in the Mound game, Zitz was awarded a football and a berth on the all- conference team. 1 -.gaagfm be , 0 -fu. '4 ' 64 .... 2 , a sia? 1, a? 144 ' f inf .1 ,- -4,1-,2., .... ,. Page Eighty-One Qld!! of ?ame Les Oare, Debby Dickey ................................ GIRL Barbara Koester .... Pat Reeves ........ Carole Chase ....... M ary Reed ........... Delores Branclenburg. . . Barbara Koestcr ...... Mary Dacey ....... Debby Dickey . . . Carole Chase . .. Pat Reeves ..... Mary Dacey ..... Carole Chase .... Benitia Leucr ..,. Debby Dickey .. Carole Chase .... Barbara Koester .... Debby Dickey , . . Mary Dacey . .. Sandra lVIeyer .............. HH Kenneth Leuer, Mary Reed ...................,.... Adonis and Venus Page Eighty-Two Q l . lf as . 1 4 ff .. ' Best All Around Lowell Zitzloff, Dolores Brandenburg ......,. Shining Tresses BOY ............VIMANDVIGOR............ .......lFllllCS Baer . . . . .IUST OUT Ol VGGUE. . . . . . . Vffayne Faclden V. BOUND......... Dick Cargill . . . . .VENUS AND ADONIS. . . .. ..... Kenny Leuer . . . . . .SIIINING l'Rl1ISSES. . . . . . . .Lowell Zitzlofl ......SPARKLING ORBS...... .. . . .CLASSIEST CHASSIS. .. Icromc Ganskc Kenny Leuer .......ALL-AMERICANHH.. Les Oarc . . . . . . .PERSONALITY PLUS. . . . . . . . flames Baer . . . .SEEKERS OF KNOVVLISDGIS. . . . . . .Dick Sfrceter .... . . .SYVING AND SWAY. . . .. . . . .Dick Streeter ...HROMEO AND IULIET. . .. ......... Dick Strceter .....'I IrIE SILENT TYPE. . . . .. ...............Iim Bock ...........ALL STARS............ Les Oare ...TIIAT PEPSODICNT LOOK .... .... D ick flligerj Anderson ..,........OUR BOZOS......... lim Baer .....FOLLOW TIIE LIEADIZRSU.. .........BIGGl3S'I'wFLlR'l'Sf . . . . . , .. Les Oarc ......lim Baer . Dick Streeter Pat Reeves ..........,. ............ ' l'RY, TRY AGAIN ......................... .....WE'RIS DEPENDINC ON Les Oare 5 Carole Chase, Dick Streeter ........................ Romeo and Juliet 7'czZZa,!?czme Benitia Leuer, Loren Bock ................... ......... T he Silent Type Carole Chase, Dick Cargill ...........,.............................. TV Bound Pat Reeves, Wayne Fadden ...................,.... Just Out of Vogue Sandra Meyer, Les Oare .............. We're Depending On You Mary Dacey, Jimmy Baer .....................,....,........... Biggest Flirts Barbara Koester, Jerome Ganske .................. Sparkling Orbs Page Eighty-Three 066454 and Zadie ., -5 ff Val i X58 av :IES Page Eighty-Four Say fellow. I'm with you. Roy Dworakoski and Dick Neiss. Arise you sinners! Les Parson O a r e and Susan Nelson. Sunshine kids for Moonl. Tiger Ander- son and Kenny Leuer. Zanie. Sandra Pluth. All dressed up and some place to go. Carole Chase and Dick Streeter. Best figure and phy- sique. Debby Dickey and Dick Cargill. Swing it. Sabra Blod- gett and Tom Quay. Debby Dickey and Mary Reed trying to make ends meet. Gotta tooth pick? . . . Wayne Fadden. We're friends. John lyliller and Keith Mar- in. From one chicken to imother. Audie Nest- er. One of our more in- telligent looking soph- omores. Susan Opstad. Our efficient hall mon- itors. R. Ostlund, J. Miller. J. Ganske, and F. Schiebe. Harold. my how you've changed. H.E.D. See you around. , . Mary Dacey. y.pf..m---- Slumber Bums. Look ma! No teeth. Nancy Nelson. Tiny Tim, alias Jim Bouck. Hangover. B a r b a r a Bergherr. Susan Nelson plays peek-a-boo with the basketball. Sheiks of Araby. Don't I look stupid? Jim Baer. It cou1dn't be that bad Mary. Mary Dacey. Mama's little helper. Dick Cargill. Hot rod Day. Harold Day. Page Eighty-Five czfewlm SEPTEMBER IANUARY 4 School Opens 7 Football -Osseo Here 14 Football - Robbinsdale Here Zl Football- Excelsior There ZS Football-Edina Here - First dance of the year by Seniors Basketball - Orono Here Wrestling - Basketball Wrestling - Wrestling - Basketball - Mormanairs University High There Blake Here Mound 'l'l1cre Robbinsdale Here Robbinsdale Here Dance and Assembly Orono There Edina Here Park There Robbinsdale Here Mound Here Waterloo, Iowa There Excelsior There Anoka There Litchfield Here w I L. A. Basketball - . T Basketball - OCT OBLR Woodwind Quartet 6 Football - St. Louis Park There 12 Football- Elk River There 1 18 Homecoming Snake Dance and Bonfire FILBRUARY 19 Football-Mound Here. Homecoming Z6 Football - Hopkins There B2lSkCtl?2lll '- 31 Football - Cambridge There WfCStl1l1g - Basketball - Wrestling- Q 4 Basketball - NGVEMBER Wrestling - W 1 l' - Z Iunior Class Play- Our Hearts Were Young Bagifttzyim and Gal' Wrestling- S-9 M. E. A. Convention 17 Sadie Hawkins Day Dance Z3 Basketball- Osseo Here 27 Cedric Adams Band Show Z9-30 Thanksgiving Holidays 30 Atomic Lecture 30 Basketball - Robbinsdale There DECEMBER 4 Wrestling - South Saint Paul Central There 7 Basketball- Edina There 7 Wrestling- University High Here ll Basketball - Park Here ll VVrestling - Edina Here 18 Wrestling - Litchiield There 19 Christmas Play Z0 Basketball - Excelsior Here Trumpet trio featured at annual band concert Jerry Carling, Bob Doran, Ray Ostlund Page Eighty-Six Anoka Here Wrestling - Edina There Basketball - Hopkins Here Washington's Birthday Sub-District Basketball Here State Wrestling Meet l. aleadon MARCH I2 Declamation at Mound 20 Mankato Chorus 25 Deelamation Program 28 Chorus Festival APRIL 2 Declamation at Buffalo 4 Band Dance 'Sock Hop 4-I5 Easter Vacation I8 District Band Festival 21 Seniors to Faribault MAY 2 Senior Class Play Strange Boarders 9 I7 30 IUNIQ: I 5 6 Chorus Concert Iumor-Senior Prom Leamington Hotel Memorial Day Baccalaureate Exercises Connnencement School Closes DISTRICT I8 SPEECH FESTIVAL at Mound, Minnesota DISCUSSION Mary Ellen Gee - excellent Frank Morris - excellent Sandra Meyer - very good MANUSCRIPT Sabra Blodgett - excellent Frank Rosekrans - excellent HUMOROUS The Bride and the Broom - lean Morris - very good 'The Blue-eyed Sheik -Tom Quay-very good DRAMATIC 'The Tell-tale Heart -Dick Cargill-superior Captain Iannaryu - Ioanne Day - very good ONE-ACT PLAY 'tThe Torclibearersn - Superior REGION 5 SPEECH FESTIVAL at Buffalo, Minnesota DRAMATIC '4Tl1e Tell-tale Heart -Dick Cargill-Excellent ONE-ACT PLAY The TorchlJearers -Superior, alternate to state Cast: Betty Christianson, Charlotte Cox, Tom Quay, lim Carmichael, Dick Cargill, Dick Neiss, Sandra Meyer, Mary Reed, Bill Roberts Crowd at the sub-district basketball tournament. if. '0 a .J- H ' 2 4 l .IIB lh t 5 Qi up .- Page Eighty-Seven haga photography 90 South Eleventh Street Minneapolis 3. Minnesota We always fmd it such a pleasure to Work with the seniors Thank you for your patronage. We wish you the best of luck and success. Gordie Haga Clair Peterson Page Eighty-Eight WAYZATA STATE BANK General Banking, Savings 8z Safe Deposit Boxes Member of the FDIC Wayzata 55 WAYZATA AGENCY, Inc. Insurance of All Kinds Phone Wayzata 55 VILLAGE CHEVROLET CO. New Cars and Trucks Good Used Cars Service and Genuine Parts Wayzata Phone 691 Pg EghtyN Community Drug Store Three Registered Pharmacists B t Supplee - Pete Sore Walt Hewitt Phone 626 Wayzata, Minn. Compliments of Andersen's TEXACO SERVICE n Firestone Tires and Accessories U. S. Highway 12 Phone 707 Wayzata, Minn. Compliments of 4-Supreme Qualuly' ICE CREAM Maple Plain, Minn. Minnetonka's Finest Congratulations to the Class of '52 From the Makers of the Famous RID-JID PRODUCTS The J. R. Clark Company Spring Park, Minn. Page Ninety - A f , lVlergen's Electric Co. Wiring -- Motors - Repairing Your Authorized G. E. Dealer Wayzata 398 FOR QUALITY PRINTING: Stationery and School Supplies CALL new LONG LAKE, MlNN. Phones: LONG LAKE 288 and ZENITH 5136 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SE V E You Can Whip Our Cream But You Can't Beat Our Milk MEYER BROS. DAIRY Compliments ot WAYZATA THEATRE The Best in Movie Entertainment Pag N ty One Compliments ot Congratulations To The Class of .52 H. C. MAYBE at SONS The Minnetonka Herald THE HOME OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Compliments of Compliments of LOVEN BROS' Dickey 8: Milberi, Inc. Hamel, Minn. Fuel and Fuel Oils Hamel 21 1 N tyT N Farmers State Bank ot Hamel Dependable Insurance Always at your service-all ways! General Banking Compliments of The Buckhorn Compliments of Wayzata Pharmacy, Inc. The Old Drug staref Reliable Prescription Service Since 1910 Phone Wayzata 53 or 31 Don't Forget to Visit th Music Box Next Door! Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 LESTER FADDEN Plumbing 81 Heating 24 hour oil burner service Trenching Phone WAYZATA 545 PgN ty I-IORACE'S STATION - Selected Quality Products - Gasolines. Oils. Batteries. Tires. Tubes and Accessories At Lower Than Average Prices Wayzata Boulevard Wayzata. Minnesota Compliments of .IENSEN'S SUPER VALU RETAIL FOOD STORE 7811 6th Ave. No. Phone Or. 5-9500 Minneapolis. Minn. ECKBLAD SUBURBAN INSURANCE AGENCY I Oak Knoll! Minneapolis. Minnesota Office: OR. 5-6022 Res: OR. 5-8971 eufligan SOFT WATER SERVICE SHORT. Inc.. WAYZATA R. I.. WELTER EURNACE CO. G. E. FURNACE Wayzata 152-W Compliments of Compliments of WAYTUNKA MARKET Wayzata 74 Nty Compliments of The Poursome The Poursome Shoesiore Phone Wayzata 82 Phone Wayzata 1045 Compliments of DAVID C. BELL INVESTMENT CO. Established 1880 Real Estate - Mortgages - Insurance Wayzata Blvd. at Crosby Road Compliments ot BERRY AND COMPANY Schiebe's Groceries and Meats Medicine Lake Route 10. Minneapolis Phone Orchard 5-9971 CARGILL INCORPORATED JARNES MOTOR COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH Dodge Trucks Wayzata 860 Wayzata Blvd. P9 N t Fine Class Rings - Announcements - Yearbooks - Awards JOSTEN'S Foshay Tower Arcade No. 134 Minneapolis 2. Minnesota H. A. Petersen, Rep. THE ICE BOX Phone 1060 Complete Catering Service Frozen Foods. Delicatessen and Ice Cream Compliments of TREASURE TRUVE Beautiful Clothing Is Our Specialty Wayzata l-IAXBY, BISSELL gz BELAIR Architects llll Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis FOX, Inc. Real Estate - Insurance Minnetonka Office - Nav Beach 426 Specialists in Minnetonka Prope ty Wayzata Cleaners 8x Launderers, Inc. Minnetonka's Finest and Fastest Wayzata 310 Page Nn ty Sr ALLEN'S FOODS -We Deliver- Wayzata 380 Compliments Almberg Direct Service Station Ouality Gasoline at a Saving! WAYZATA AUTO BODY CO. We specialize in . . . TY ABEL SUPER SERVICE AAA Service Garage TYDOL-VEEDOL PRODUCTS Minnetonka Blvd. and Highway 101 Phone Wayzata 289 Compliments of SANDY BEACH GROCERY VODEGEL'S SUPER VALU Complete Automotive Service-Body and Fe derR'l'8SliT.EZZ'T E,iaEfflaiielvffiing and Complete Feed Market -Experienced Workmenf If we pleas? galil-Sfluygur friends Every Day Low Prices! Wayzata, Minn. Phone Compliments of 0rono Orchards Golf Course Compliments of Petersen Sz Russell Greenhouses 9708 Wayzata Blvd. Libby gl Libbey Co. Printing Kitchen Counters Repairing Cabinet Work Amusement Rooms Coffee Tables Building Remodeling Wayzata Blvd. and Crosby Rd. Phone Wayzata 774 Page N inety-Seven Compliments ot ORONO GARDENS Phone Wayzata 108 Compliments of RETTINGER BROS. OIL CO. Long Lake I Tom 8: Pete Rettinger filff- 1 K 'DJ Compliments of XQ ft , Q C , s 4 f I E avg PEARsoN's SHELL sTA'r1oN A 2 C01PP1imen1S 0 f Lubrication-Was LR U. S. Hiway 12 Phone Way. 2 5 r W Wa zata, Min 'V' Y fo- afff yi., ,Mi sQ,3,.,,, 3 C0mP1imsQ2!6f.m.fA,.M,, Y ' pg,, m WAYZATA SHEEIEEITAE ijgh a V.8 f ' . 1 'SER Phone Wayzat 'lib p t 9 0 i 2 I G Z . 0 0'-10 MA Compliments ot 3 E f 64 D. A. MATHER CO. olfdr-ry .gggergg-Qui fqgffg-7 ' N-Q Cffvasxyaj Congratulations to the AWA E' .'?Ld0u.J Class of '52 MINNETONKA OIL COMPANY OLSoN,S BAKERY 5 9, Wayzata . . . Navarre ll ' I U Compliments of THE LOUISE SHOP Wayzata 58 Compliments of LONG LAKE FEED STORE Howard Eisinger. Proprietor Page N inety-Eight NORTH SHORE SPORTING GOODS Sports Equipment For A11 Sports Wayzata Compliments of OAK KNOLL HARDWARE 11212 Wayzata Boulevard Compliments ot WAYZATA ELECTRIC COMPANY Compliments of SWEEN BROS. DAIRY Jerry Crowley STANDARD PRODUCTS Minnetonka Blvd. 8: Hiway 101 Phone Deephaven 2018 MUSIC IS FUN! With any band instrument purchased or rented at our store, lessons will be arranged by us at MPh'1Sh1fM' M' 1'C11 NORTH SHORE PURE OIL Chet 8: Kenny North Shore, Crystal Bay OAK KNOLL GAMBLE STORE 11500 Wayzata Boulevard Hiway 12-3 blocks West of Oak Knoll Phone ORchard 5-9312 OAK KNOLL PURE OIL SERVICE Tires - Tubes - Batteries and Accessories Minneapolis ORchard 5-9963 Lloyd Russe1l's TONKAWAY DRY CLEANERS Minnetonka's Favorite Phone Deephaven 771 Sunset Hill GARAGE 8z FEED STORE McIntyre and Sons General Motor Repair Metered Fuel Oil Service 13104 Wayzata Blvd. Minneapolis 10. Minn. Phone ORchard 5-9965 THE STEMMER COMPANY HC Bl. C 00 0 LISIC Ol' 1111193.19015 O ege I - of Music. Mrnnetonka Appliance Center B' A' ROSE MUSIC CO' Excelsior, Minnesota Open Monday Evenings BR. 6845 25 South 8th Street Page Ninety N e Compliments of LIES AND SHAVER Wayzata 4 Compliments of HIPPE GROCERY Wayzata Congratulations from HART'S CAFE Compliments of M. K. FESER Oil Burner 8: Stoker Service Wayzata 592-W Compliments of 1-3-5 SPOT Soft Drinks and Taxi Service Wayzata 135 DEEPHAVEN DRUG Deephaven 630 ountain ServicwPrescriptions and Gifts MIKE ICE WELL CO. Wayzata 447 All Good Wishes from The Minnetonka Flower Shop Compliments of Herb Johnson HERB'S SERVICE GARAGE Hiway 101 8: 6th Ave. Phones-Res: 654-J . . . Garage: 287 HAMEL MOTOR INN Hamel, Minn. Phone: Hamel 458 Compliments of R. L. BOULEY GARAGE Hamel 361 Your Community Shop General Blacksmithing-Welding All Meta Auto Body Fender Service WILLIAM DENNY Phone: 277 Long Lake. M P g O Hundred Compliments of THE PURE OIL COMPANY Wayzata 101 MEDICINE LAKE GARAGE N. J. Day WELDING OF ALL KINDS Phones: Res. Wayzata 799-Y - Shop: 5-9024 Sth Avenue North at Schiebe's Corner EDITH'S COUNTRY SHOP Phone Wayzata 1053 A. OSTLUND - Fuel - Phone Wayzata 302 Compliments PETERSEN 8: SHARP Fine Foods Grays Bay . . . Wayzata, Minn. Delivery-Phone 430 Compliments LYMAN LUMBER 8: COAL COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS-MASON SUPPLIES - Estimating - Wayzata 953 Compliments ot C. ED SWEENEY For Complete Landscape and Tree Service Long Lake. Minnesota Compliments ot ROSS MOBIL SERVICE Navarre Corner Route 1 Best Wishes HOLMES CONOCO SERVICE om: KNOLL 11002 Wayzata Blvd. SKAG HARDWARE Appliances-Tools-Housewares Complete Hardware and Plumbing Needs Long Lake 40 TUB-UR-DUDS Self-Service Laundry Wayzata. Minn. Agency for W'hirl Pool Washers, Dryers. and Ironers Compliments MINNETON KA BOAT WORKS. Inc. Wayzata. Minnesota Page One Hundred and One l UJWU jjj Ulf! J -P17 s JTUV f C' Xl' , J 8 X Q X fp W in TQIFQY I0 sTUART's STANDARD SERVICE 1 T Mrsi Mk ?yJBraat 1 ng Instructions h 4 7 x IU J Xf ix an If H ,dljnishing d A: ingervice Beac 9 ji wwygar ll6stock of Navarre Kurs-1 .30 A. M.-5: P. . I X Ng!! b V Edithls Counn hop If you ca t st p . . . smile as you go by! L ' ' Fi JJU 'WU 'JM X 6' X ' U !lCompli ents f WMF XM s ns allatio Ej:e XM lf - Compliments of CONTINENTAL CORNER Wayzata Wayzata 1072 Congratulations HOUSE OF BEAUTY I Phone Wayzata 13 Compliments of THE MILK HOUSE 5412 Wayzata Blvd. Phone ORchard 5-9987 Golden Valley MAPLE PLAIN FOOD LOCKERS Incorporated Frozen Foods From Your Own Locker Maple Plain, Minnesota l Phone Lake Area-ZEnith 5506 WRIGHT'S SUPER VALU Deephaven Best Wishes BERGERSON-CASWELL. Inc. WELL DRILLING 8z REPAIRS PUMP SALES 8: SERVICE ORchard 5-8834 Compliments of W. H. EGGERS COMPANY Decorating Headquarters Phone Wayzata 204 Compliments ot KEAVENY'S NAVARRE DRUG Navarre Phone Beach 13 MANNING CONTRACTING CO. General Construction Phone Wayzata 91 or 718 Page One Hundred and Two Compliments ol the following professional men Dr. J. Leonard McGill Dr. A. R. Christians DENTIST DENTIST Wayzata Wayzata Phone Wayzata 78 Phone Wayzata 63 Dr, J, L, Anderson Dr. F. W. Gehrman, Dr. Bruce Brodie Dr. D. J. McC1ean DENTIST 1-0119 Lake 12720 Wayzata Blvd. Phone I-0119 Lake 195 Minneapolis 16, Minn. Phone: OI-lchard 5-916.1 5 A 5 fl' T D T J D W. W. nieke, M.D. f f 'r ni 1'. . . GVGIGBIIX N5e,,,, 'Q Do We MoD: fi l' V' DOCTOR Physicians 8: Surgeons Wayzata Wayzata Phone Wayzata 244 Phone Wayzata 64 Dr, H, 0, Kallesiad Dr. Burton R. Anderson DENTIST OPTOMETRIST Wayzata Wayzata Phone Wayzata 14 'Phone 1048 Dr. L. L. Kallestad Physician 8: Surgeon Wayzata 1070 Compliments of c. v. STRYKER LEE BAER Bom' SHOP JAMES sl-IERIDAN DAYoN's sfzavlcs s'rA'rIoN MEISTER'S RADIO SHOP BURCO WOODWORK LONG LAKE ENGINE REBUILDERS FOB-TIN HARDWARE LES' BARBER SHOP LUCIAN BROWN LEO'S GARAGE LLOYD BERTHIAUME, Blacksmith HAMEL LUMBEH CO. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Page One Hundred and Three ,, T. ' N 'Typ 35:61 A Jw if 5? Q y H Q df? Q- EP so ,ff CO9 fy of fox 515 W .j i-D C Compliments of SQ5? Q of YOUR FRIENDLY MILEAGE STATION jf' Phone Wayzata 293 fi' Haga Photography Photography Minnetonka Herald Printing A. J. Dahl Company Covers and Binding Weston Engraving Company Engraving Jones Press Offset ' ' Our Advertisers . PgO HdddF z4ata9fm44 7749ea fb ,, ' 9 . KAI' r-'I f I -fy Y., ' K V x 4 I W 'H fx 1 J bf I yifyfff 7 , A W t X 11 C'-L -4.1643 ' -I N Z. 1 .fl EMG Cj L w 5 ck. 1 4 fL6N4. f H. Un QA! j I , 5 M61 0 4 4, ,ff , , ' V .1 'z 5 ,XX 1 f . 51' TH 4 41' vw L - v' A 'iz' J J , ' X W 9 iz I,-.ll Y ' , I .Gd-x ' 1 J - iff V -xi ., ' 'xv In k J Y g A f ' Ijkiif ' I V .fx ff!! E X ,fx L Fld, 5, -7 50 if 1 Xl! ,-' Q fV! af -Q1 KQV I Q, 7444506161764 payed 1 ,Lcwf L- Y ' , , 6 JW kr if xx ww AM, JL, ,Mn vm f -f-N , 1 4 0 Quail- 3 1 ffvfif-1 LQ ,Lg,Q,f,. 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