Wayzata High School - Wayako Yearbook (Wayzata, MN)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1953 volume:
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fm N fk !glJMWQCI?7qM gi 'W Wy? 5 LJ? iw fifiif rr IT f A 4 I j m i x U -Q ink ff W Mi: , . was I Q15 V-rim L' 1X f15f?9Q5g'QL W X CFM wwffmig-J l'RE?4-A N544 .H V - ,f lf EX tr X' - XL gl, Zvi!! ' ix ,JL -ARRY ,ff M, MMKJJV W 'ff wff, wp-k wif ' an MM' Q E99 Q2-Ui -me 1953 Em f2.1S.3T LQLQE fi M013 his 'YG Q, X 0222? Glwqe, LQJQQQQ QLCSJIF-53 KEQQ ULDQP 15772. 'QLQQQ COE ,xx S U91 e 9 : l F ' I!! 1 Q: DIT ORS Tom Quay L06 ' IOHHHC G f ' LN K-'kg-kg BUSINESS IXNIANAG Q1 Beverly Fortu ESQ CP- kj A RTISING MANIXCER Rr QL' Dale Fadden X NI B II Ll '7fze 7953 Wfaqah 0 n:fiM ....n..WMmf 5544? Presented by the Senior Class of VVAYZATA HIGH SCHOOL VVayzata, Minnesota Page Three E 7425-le af eanlenld Dcclication. . Faculty. . . , Seniors .... Classes ...., School Lifc . Sports ..... Organ 'zations C2llC1lCl2l1' . . . Scorcshect . . Advertising Page . 6 7 13 'rv . D3 ...45 . ...59 .. ...7l 84 . ...86 88 Page F ive in lecficcallian ancf Memaaq . . . Page Six This book is dedicated to the memory of I-Ialvor Wfidsten, principal of Vlfayzata High School since l949, who by his wise counsel, vision, and selfless devotion set the course toward successful living for untold scores of students. we AP My, if SU K LL! 'Q 6 ULU, WLXJUEQ wf 13'Yijd if .KNWJQV 56 g ,Q , Haw ,, A EQ JLy:.,,CLCC'J f ' ,V U 4 CLV'U f:f, cg, f I QrC.,l?.7J LIL q . J ,jwlldiv P We j,.9,fVCf, aw! J 3179? WC M9 Ways' A 9 13+ 0,,Wfi,f1,, 'fwiff-WZ A A JCwf9 5 Dfw YC A' JG-ui' if fag MTL My M V911 vw , L 1 evil, Uv 'J U 'zu' f, in ' w0f jj,U,C , ffiE.CL4' 2 ,ywsk . vtfud' AJMJU Alf ,C1fA' , ',Vvg,l1lf . I A 0 ,P 1 'flu' YU Cyl, ful V,. w W W WM f XJ MifafVVlfwNdX J JL L, X ' Q, , ' ,, ,J if www WK ffwb fWff5 N c T' ML L 1' MM p X Q KY iw !6fV'WLc72 ,W ., wwf, '- Qfopff UQ I MW CLA-'mfvu-1 L? QV? LU? 'Jwfcwj' ,U AIM' 14, ' LL Ll 4' AALLLJQIO 1,010 W MKG, . 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V v, v Q 'H' 'N' ' '1 5 VI: 5 mln Eg A P f f' j-1 '2'f ' -' ' my I 2---:UE 1: .T : T.: ?:'..:-'lf-'!i'At':,: :,.:-,v-If :J lag! ' M ,F M ,J f 4.3-4 -f . n D H ' A ' A' ' -ffv, 4' '- :,.' ':Tz:..,,...,W-'-'N-...fl- : '?' .. ...qu ,,. fif'-1 ?' 1-E, w,,4,,,,,Mf,-flff,y.0' ww.,.w1,.,.-.1- 1- 'M' fs' ,X 4 4 fe 3, vs gf H I '1 NN 'XV 7 4 Q 'fwfr -W 'hi 'W - H CCM 1 Q,W 5 M M ' LW ' - Q ,V is ' :J Eiigif f' SSW MP wg Q Q' 3' g i : K Q A H: i If A Viv 5 lf 4 T ig,-f W , f , L' 11' ff f V lf Ai' X ..-li .- . P f---.. --.-s.....:.'-:n- -- 5 -Vo- N-Z-,, ,,.. ,-,, ,-y,.-- - -F-,,..- g- l .11 3,,.i.f--'- . f ,ff V -Z, ,.-N1--xr-f 'J f I 4 1, 1- Y , ' ' . V --- ' ?f l'l-Aff r, . ' . -: - . A ,.- ' ,7jT,fl 1,'-frail ' ' N - ' ' A ' ' ' - - , ,f Y, 1-f ,H :J is - cv- . . . in our new high school building, a monument to the American belief that a free people must be an educated people. 7fLe fameazm of We. .. Superintendent: Mr. Jack Snyder, Wayzata: University of Illinois, B.A.g University of Minnesota, M.A. When we enter this life We assume responsibil- ities of Citizenship within our little sphere of living and as we grow both physically and intel- lectually these responsibilities become more real and complex. Our chances of success or failure are many times determined by the little obliga- tions we fulfill in our school, community, state and nation. It is an obligation of all people to take an active interest in the affairs of their com- munities whether it be in the home or at a national or international level. No one can determine our destiny but ourselves. If we have the determina- tion, the character, and the ability to pattern our lives along the objectives of good citizenship, we cannot fail. Our average fellow citizen is a sane and healthy human, who believes in decency and has a whole- some mind. The Hrst requisite of a good citizen in this democracy of ours is that he shall be able and willing to pull his weight. To the class of 1953, I hope that you will become active citizens in the communities you choose as your home and that each of you carry with you the ideals that we at Wayzata High School feel are so important for a full, successful life. HAL WIDSTEN You as a senior have reached your goal of graduation after thirteen years of study. Con- gratulations to you. Although you will leave the Wayzata High School, we will not forget you. Wayzata is your school and we want you to know we will always be interested in you and your success. Be sure to return to visit often. We hope to improve our high school each year. Down through the years you may have suggestions for making our school better, and we invite you to help us achieve our goal of making it one of the very best. The school is only as strong as the community and the community only as strong as the school. The two depend upon each other. The school helps to develop civic minded, loyal, sturdy, and progressive citizens who are vitally interested in the Welfare of the community. The community, realizing the importance of sound education, has provided a Hne new school plant and has installed and supported a modern curriculum so that the youth of the community can and will perpetuate our democracy. You as a senior will graduate and shoulder your share of the responsibility of making our com- munity an excellent place in which to live. Again, congratulations and good luck. JACK SNYDER Senior High Principal: Mr. Halvor Widsten, Wayzata: University of Minnesota. B.A.g Bemidji State Teachers' College, B.E.: University of Minnesota, M.A. Page Seven ff!! in afzcfea. School Board: Mr. Snyder, Mr. Horne, Mr. Kardong, Dr. Christians, Mrs. Gee, Mr. Elliot, Mrs, Raymond, Mr. Shaver, Miss Holden. 7:55 11EE!2EZ:?:EEE'gEEEEE3FF?- - V .,.. . f f :-:5:'. 1 1 2 1 . , f 1 N .. . :viii -1- - ,-f ' 2 4 , , . E Y - Nw ,' I 5' 'f ' 'X , .... a 22,33 ,, 1: A .- f 1 , , d fee: H I JQQ. . 4 2 ,...... x ,, .AQ Q A e' f . sz 4 ' ,-- -M ' A' 'fbvwe f if P -1 ' fs: fy me 3 , V g J! f X. ri. L ,..m.W- V ' x- 'ESE SECRETARIES: SCHOOL NURSE: Miss Betty Schneider, Miss Violet Holden. Mrs. Marian Glenn, Wayzata, Mount Auburn Hospital, R.N. Page Eight in Une indifbaofion Miss Lorraine Purdy, Wells: St. Olaf, B.A.: Music. Mr. Willard Budnick. Wayzata! Superior Teachers' College, B.A.: Minneapolis Col- lege of Music: M.A.: Music. 4 W!! X A l , M1 lf' A Mrs. Bernice Hecklin, St. Louis Park: Carleton College. B.A.: Commercial-Wayako: Senior Class Adviser. Mrs. Marilyn Vandevere, Wayzata: University of Minnesota: Duluth Branch, B.S.: Home Economics: Senior Boys' Home Economics Club. Mr. V. A. Johnson. Wayzata: St. Cloud Teachers' College, B.S.: University of Minnesota, M.A.: Industrial Arts: Fresh- man Class Adviser: Industrial Arts Club. Mrs. Fern Smith. Minneapolis: LaCrosse State Teachers' College, B.A.: English-Junior Class Play: Junior Class Acgvferg Freshman Drama u . Miss Donna Seaherg, Calumet: Gustavus Adolphus College, B.A.: English: Sophomore Drama Club: Senior Class Play. Miss Amy McPhee, Kimball, South Dakota: Northern State Teachers' College, B.A.: Eng- lish-Speech-Christrnas Play-Declamation: Senior Class Adviseri Blunior-Senior Drama C u . Miss Madeline Cooke. Cleveland. Ohio: Ohio State University, B.S.: Mexico City College. M.A.: Spanish-Latin. Page N ine Miss Olive Leum, Westby, Wis.: St. Olaf, BA.: Mathematics: ' ' Junior Class Adviser. Mr. Duane Biiile, Minneapolis: Hamline University, B,A.: Biology-General Science-Tennis: Freshman Class Adviser: Science Club. Mr. Cedric Deiiloff. Wayzata: Mankato State Teachers' Col- lege, B.S.: Science-Golf: Senior Class Adviser: Audio-Visual Club. Page Ten Mr. Arthur Chiodo, Wayzata: Augsburg, B.A.: History-Basketball. Mr. William Manning, Wayzata: Purdue, B.E.: Social Studies-Drivers Training-Wresb Img: Sophomore Class Adviser: Outdoor Sports Club. Biss Betty Neuwirth, New Ulm: Hamline University, B.A.: Physical Education-Health: Freshman Class Adviser: G.A.A. Mr. B. R. Crowningshield, Wayzata: Univer- sity of Illinois, B.A.: Athletic Director- Football Coach. Mr. George Anderson, Wayzata: Augsburg B.A.: Social Studies-Baseball: Sophomore Class Adviser, Letterman's Club: Athletilc Rules Club. Mr. Harold Doepke, Wayzata: Mankato State Teachers' College, B.A.: University of Minnesota, M.A.: Social Science-Economic viser. oflfae cammmfz' . Mr. Babb Rastello. Wayzata: University of Minnesota: Duluth Branch, B.S.: English- Social Studies-Freshman Basketball. Mrs. Eleanor Byrne, Minneapolisg Hamline University, B.A.g Jr. High: English. Miss Beatrice Larson, Wells: Carleton Col- lege, B.A.g Jr. High: Mathematics. Miss Elaine Bjorklund, Waseca, Gustavus Adolphus, B.A.: Jr. High: Science-Mathe- matics. Miss Margaret Robertson, Wayzata: Winona Slate Teachers' College, B.A.g Jr. High: Social Miss Dorothy Ramsland. Wayzata: University of Minnesota, B.A.3 MA.: Guidance-Wayzatan: Jun- ior Class Adviser, Miss Sarah Lamb, Wayzata: University of Minne- sota, B.S.: Librarian. CUSTODIANC: Mr. Wenner. Maxine Quay, Mr. Johnson. E S fn L FD rs O E UI av 'F 5 E5 2 fb ... 5 DJ 5 P' E '1 fn rn :S 14 o. Q .i Studies. , S- . - , X A '-7 1' ' ' 'f'.:f.'f:::':f.f::.'f' 3. :::-55 ..:s:::a..ga.a.-g5g355..,,,5,,.E,f .555 ,, P- . W ,, fff if 'W 'ifmfy - ,- , ..w.,, ' . qw ff? A L 'f 'W' , ' ,' -V Z! E .,' 2 I , 1 .3 4 I . e . .f . ., v--- -V .. 1 W 3 , 1 ff' 1 1 1. 1 ' I F ' z -si' :E . - --' 52 yniifk COOKS: Page Eleven 79GC!l8fL4 CGI! A-8 human. 'NQJ E ' 1 L 5 Miss Leum caught off guard at home. Mr, Manning is already giving wrestling tips to Steve. Mri Doepke and his little boy Paul. Mr. Bittle willingly serves coffee to the other teachers F01-11' 0'C10Ck C0566- at noon. Page Twelve TUHETHER 01601071 i-x ffm fx 1. 5 545 'XJ gwwm Q . qv Q? Mein J U JN 11 - , Cf' ,, yr ,W 21? iff 5, ,x , m fQs..f ' H- gy -I FM' X i? r , Q XX Jgwog jf 5 but -XLL' il,-QFIH - ' L , I I -1 1 - +9 , f , LQ ' 1 WMU IQ i 'Vg X Q? 4, XX ,4 1Q y XX .fl-I , ffmgigjld PQ M M L Q 1 Q w -- K X 1 S -Al . ill. L wi ., , V--- Z I ffl'm'x4Q aQWQ x,,,fJ' N' g N,-B? xg fiA??'1 rv ICP Q 3153353 Hifi? l i f 3 Q Qiifiqmmg XQKLQ LARRY l nm Q , I J fr 3 X xvmf - ,UK x-iz? .V-M 'town I . I 7 -, M L f ' ' f- 1' ', m ' H-7: 'A 1 X Y 1-.1-f ,r-'g A I. Hf I 'T -fx '- I - , X ' ' x X 5 x Lb XX X X x , X X -T . I XXX: N X I! 1 : I XX rx I gx, X K I x 'YJ Q3 ' I I X N ' X I . gh , I . X . , 1 I W + X , Qs X Q . V- nf,-,j. - I ' if ii- X X xi I- K! u X I X . I be-k V Q f 5 V Q x X QQ? QXXE? S-sf , X . . . . on Wayzata's main street, where boys and girls learn at first hand in the sliops and Workshops, offices and service agencies, how the Work of the world is done. ezm of wa ima lat. Though somewhat awed and a little dubious of what to expect, the class of '53 began its first of four eventful years at Wayzata High School in the fall of 1949. Betty Christenson was elected president of the class, while Tom McCormack, Joanne Gartner, and Tom Quay were chosen vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. Eleanor Eckstrom was the freshman attendant at Homecoming. Having a say in student council were representatives, Bill Roberts, Ray Ostlund, Francis Thompson, and Betty Christenson. Branching out into dramatics, the Freshman Dramatic Club gave two plays for the school, The Case of the Glass Slipper , and The Patchwork Quilt . A sophomore dance was a major project of the class in their second year of high school. Heading the projects were officers Tom Quay, presidentg Gene Eherenfeldt, vice-president, Bill Rieke, secre- tary, and Dick Shaver, treasurer. Marlys Zastrow was chosen to represent the class as sophomore Homecoming attendant. Representatives on the stu- dent council were Tom McCormack, Mary Ann Lysne, and George Carisch, first semester, and Dick Shaver, Betty Christenson, and Bill Rieke, second semester. A new school, the delight of being upperclassmen, and the many activities which a junior becomes in- volved in, were only a few of the reasons why the third year of high school was an eventful one for me class. Raising funds for the spring prom was begunlin the fall when the class successfully held a magazine drive. The class distinguished itself by bringing in the largest number of subscriptions ever sold at Wayzata. r K'Our Hearts Were Young and Gay was the junior class play and the second money making venture. Jean Morris and Charlotte Cox had the starring roles in the play. . When it came time to give the junior-senior prom for the senior class, the Leamington Hotel was chosen as the site. Politics was the theme, in view of the election year. The Political Prance was planned by the class officers, Betty Christenson, president, Tom McCormack, Vice-president, Joanne Gartner, secretary, Jerry Baker, treasurer, and prom general chairman, Bev Fortin. Elaine Solberg was the junior class attendant at Homecoming. D Representatives of the student council were Bob Johnson, Betty Christenson, Tom Quay, and Ray Joanne Gartner, salutatorian, and Donna Clausen, valedictorian, compare notes on their speeches. Honor Students: Standing: B. Fortin, M. Campbell, F. Morris, R. Ostlund, R. Larson, S. Dworakowski. Seated: D. Clausen, T. Wold, J. Morris, J. Nelson, J. Gartner, L. Rosing, B. Christensen. Ostlund, first semester, and Tom McCormack, Tom Quay, Diane Erickson, and Terry Wold, second se- znester. Wayzata's representative at Minnesota Girl's State was Betty Christenson, while Frank Morris was the delegate at Minnesota Boy's State. Juniors elected to National Honor Society were Joanne Gartner, Betty Christenson, Donna Clausen, Larry Rosing, and Ray Ostlund. The year 1953 was the conclusion of high school activities for the class. Officers were Frank Morris, president, Jerry Baker, vice-president, Diane Erick- son, secretary, and Fred White, treasurer. Elaine Solberg was chosen by the student body to be Homecoming Queen. Her senior attendants were Eleanor Eckstrom, Marlys Zastrow, and Beverly Fortin. Representatives on student council were Bill Rieke, George Carisch, Jim Carmichiel, Sylvia Kjellesvig, Donna Clausen, Beverly Fortin, Tom Quay, Jean Morris and Frank Morris. Betty Christenson and Frank Morris were the members of the class who were elected student council presidents. Larry Rosing, Wayzata's outstanding artist, won the most awards ever given to any student in a na- tional art contest. With the coming of spring the senior class play, Father Was a Housewifei' was presented. New members elected to National Honor Society were Jim Carmichiel, Tom Quay, Frank Morris, Bev- erly Fortin, Charlotte Cox, Floyd Larson, Ronnie Larson, and Shirley Dworakowski. Charlotte Cox, Beverly Fortin, Crystal Epland, Sylvia Kjellesvig, Jim Carmichiel, and Dale Fadden were the students initiated into Quill and Scroll in their senior year. The Wayako co-editors, Joanne Gartner and Tom Quay, were putting the finishing touches on the year book and Betty Christenson was getting ready the final issued of the Wayzatan, those last weeks before school ended. Valedictorian and salutatorian were announced as being Donna Clauson and Joanne Gartner. Blue and silver were the class colors. A white rose was the flower. Character is the cornerstone of all success, was the motto the class took with them on the night of their graduation, June 4, 1953. Page Tliirtccn ca awilfzcafz ' BAKER, IEROME He is good for work, but stronger for play. Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Letterman's Club 2, 33 Athletic Rules 2, 35 Way- ako Staff 4: Class Officer 3, 4: Chor- us 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 25 Wrestling 3, 43 Track 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. lX lORRIS, FRANK What would we do without limi' Drama Club 1: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Outdoor Sports Club 3: Boys' State 3' Declamaticn 33 Quill and Fcroll 3, 4: Wayako 4: Wayzatan Staff S, 4: Wayzatan Sports Editor 4: Student Council 31 Student Coun- cil President 3: Class Officer 4: Chorus 3, 43 Football 13 Homecom- ing Committee 3: Naticnal Hcnzr Society 4. ILRICKSON, DIANE Smiling face and twinkling eyes, Drama Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 3, 43 Pop Club 1, 23 Wayako Staff 43 Way- zatan Staff 4: Student Council 3: Class Officer 43 Chorus 33 Prom Committee 33 Senior Class Play 4. X VHITE, 1' RED BeWare! I may do something great eil.. Eoys' Home Ec. Club 4: Lettermaris Club 33 Athletic Rules 1, 2, 3: Class Officer 4: Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2. 3, 4. ave Fourteen ' ' mam ADAMS, WILLIAM We're sorry you didn't come soon- er. Entered from De LaSalle 4: Basket- ball 4: Baseball 4. BAR'l'LET'I', RORIA LD My cares are now all ended. Industrial Arts Club 2: Boys' Home Ec. Club 43 Audio Visual 33 Christ- mas Play 4g Junior Class Play 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4. 2 D oe: ' ' M025 Go , ffi X955 C, Q S. D NW wel f 429 OA- 3, KP N9 BERCINIAN, ELIZABETH B1zR'1'1mND, IQICHARD BOULEY, EUGENE A blonde with a smile is a blonde There is always room for one more If cavemeri were like him, take me worth while. like him. back to the stone age. Drama Club l, 2: G.A.A. 3, 43 Pep Industrial Arts Club 1 Boys' Home Lettermarfs Club 23 Athletic Rules Club 1. 2: Wayako Staff 43 Wayzatan Ee. Club 43 Outdoor Sports Club 3. 2: Outdoor Sports Club 3, 43 Foot- Staff 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4. 9 ball 1, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 41 Wrest- ling 33 Track 1. Page F ifteeu 'fZf?4f4a4ufmEemf4maZ... BOULEY, FLOYD Men of few words are the best of rnen. Letterman's Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Rules 2. 3, 4: Football 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 4. CAlNIPBELL, NIELVIN He studies, but he's normal. Boys' Home Ec. Club 3. 43 Wayako Stall 4. BRADFORD, LEOROTIIY BUR1x1131s'1'ER, LORRAINE Generally speaking, I'm alwaysl She came to us a stranger, but speaking. remains to us a friend. Drama Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 43 Way- zata Staff 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Way- ako Staff 4: Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Entered from Pine City: G.A.A. 41 Wayzatan Staff 4: Chorus 4. CARISCII, GEORGE CARLSON, M.xRcAR13'1' A friend worth knowing is a friend worth keeping. Boys' Home Ec. Club 43 Outdoor Sports Club 3, Wayako Staff 4: Student Council 2, 43 Junior Class Play 33 Chorus 2, 4: Football 1, 23 Track 1, 2: Homecoming Committee 2, 43 Homecoming General Chair- .man 45 Senior Class Play 4. A lass with laughing eyes and sunny hair. Drama Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 43 Pep Club 1, 23 Wayako Staff 41 Christ- mas Play 4. Page Sixteen ftencfufi wa... CARLIICIIIEL, IAMES CIIRISTENSON, B12'1'TY CIRPINSKI, GERALDINE What I promise to do, I'll do. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Declamation 3: Wayako Staff 4: Wayzatan Stall 4: Student Council 4: Christmas Play 4: Chorus 2: Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Homecoming Commit- tee 4: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4. I , 17,3 . kf Our class is proud of a girl like you. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Girls' State 3: Declamation 3: National Honor Society 3. 4: Quill Sc Scroll 3, 4: Wayako Staff 4: Way- zatan 1, 2, 3, 4: Wayzatan Editor 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council President 4: Class Officer 1, 3: Homecoming Committee 3, 4: Homecoming General Chairman 3: Junior Class Play 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play 4: Senior Class Play 4: Declamation 4. She treasures the friendship of those around. Drama Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Wayzatan Staff 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Band 1. 46- wW'a?,ff ,Mig . +0522 qi j,iC'ciUN'l'1zYM,xN, IOAN Cox, C1V1ARLo'r'rE A gul so fair with nevei a care. Drama Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Wayako Staff 4: Senior Class Play 4. Most born leaders of men are Women. Drama Club 2. 4: Pep Club 1, 23 Declamation 3: Wayako Staff 42 Wayzatan Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4: Quill and Scroll 4: National Honor So- ciety 4. Page Seventeen W age. 746271, we. .. CRUIKSHANK, MURIEL DONAI-IUE, ELEANOR DWORSKOSKI, SHIRLEY She looks most shy, but there is mischief in her eye. Drama Club 25 G.A.A. 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2: Wayzatan Staff 41 Chorus 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet power lies in silence. Drama Club 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 41 Pep Club 2: Girls' Home Ec. Club 1: Wayzatan StaH 4. No matter how you spell my name it's wrong. Drama Club 2: G.A.A. 3, 4: Girls' Home Ec. Club 1, 23 Wayako Staff 45 Wayzatan Staff 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. DYKHOFF, DONALD ECKSTROM, ELEANOR EPLAND. CRYSTAL Like gravity, he has the power of attraction. ?u5d?,or4Sports Club 3, 4, Wrestling She moves a goddess and looks a queen. Drama Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 25 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Royalty 1, 4: Wayako Staff 43 Wayzatan Staff 4: Chorus 2, 33 Prom Committee 3: Christmas Play 4. Of all the treasures fair to see, a wedding is the thing for me. . Drama Club 1: Pep Club 1, 2: GIFIS' Home Ec. Club 1: Wayako Staff 4: Wayzatan Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 4. ,age Eighteen aaa lecwi Waqyda, l1.HERENFELD'r, C-ENE We've known him too long to for- get him. Drama Club 1, 2: Outdoor Sports Club 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Cheer- leader 2: Class Officer 2: Junior Class Play 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Football Manager 2: Track 1, 2: Wrestling 2 FILDES, BLAIR Girls, step right up! Letterman's Club 4: Athletic Rules 1, 2, 4: Outdoor Sports Club 3: Foot- ball 1, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrest- ling 3, 4. Frxisniz, IOANNI3 FADDEN, DALE To know her is to love her. G.A.A. 3, 4: Wayzatan Staff 4. A little nonsense he enjoys, which is true of many boys. Drama Club 1, 2, 3: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Audio Visual 1: Pep Club 2: Wayako Staff 4: Wayzatan Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Chorus 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4: Quill and Scroll 4. FORTIN, BEVERLY GAINES, IUDITH Those innocent brown eyes? Drama Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2: Homecoming Royalty 4: Wayako Business Manager 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Chorus 2, 3: Band 3, 4: Home- comifzn Committee 4: Prom General Chairman 3: National Honor So- ciety: Quill and Scroll 4, Her dimples speak for herself. Drama Club 2: G.A.A. 3, 4: Pep Club 23 Wayako Staff 4: Wayzatan Staff 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. Page Nineteen 12' will neuefz feaae 144 GAR'l'NER, IOANNE GLEASON, ElXIlNIE'l l' GRAM AR L Suecess belongs to the most de- serving, Drama Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 4: Pep Club 1, ,Zz National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill 8i Scroll 3, 4: Wayako Co-Editor 4, Wayzatan Staff 3: Class Officer 1, 33 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Christ- mas Play 4: Senior Class Play 4. 1. ll I ' .. , . .gy V , . 5,43 T v . 55 i, f' l Jr I 4' vi' E' v IIAGSTROM, VV AYNE Good nature and good sense are here combined. Industrial Arts Club 1: Bcys' Home Ec. Club 4: Audio Visual 3: Band Council 43 Chorus 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet? You should know him bet- ' a d g all l 5- . ter. 'anna lub 1, . .A.A ' e l b Outdoor Sports Club 3, 4 Chorus 3. 1, 27' ' 1' s-2. 3. My HALEY, 10151, li,iLvoRsoN, NANCY I3 d ' Q ' 11' d ' She takes ie earnes y, pmiserirawing powel is is rawing Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Entered from Robbinsdale 3: Out- Wayzutan Staff 1, 2: Chorus 2, 3. door Sports 3, 4: Wayako Staff 4. Page Twcufy A-af' ' I gacfz aclian, eacfz cfeecf, IIENDRICKS, XVILLIALI I'IOLlNIQUlS'I'. RONALD l'Hisc?uiet wit is appreciated by his ?Time is but the stream I go a 'rien s. ishin' in. Industrial Arts Club 1: Outdoor Industrial Arts Club 1: Boys' Home Sports Club 3, 45 Audio Visual 2. Ec. Club 4: Outdoor Sports Club 3: Chorus 4. Q.. '-te. gk ' sy' IENKINS, IOHN IIRACEQQMARY He's too agreeable to have an glkeizi is cliDa1'niCinblE iGqu1ietness. enemy. . . ep u , ir s' Home Audio Visual 1, 2, 3: Wayzatan Staiifl, XEc. Club-.123 Wayzatan Staff 4: 1, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. xii'- ClToj'us 2, , ...M 57 - x Q G V iwfy ICE, Bixkniuxix She packs ouble in ox 1 and sit i and 1 -- D m 1, , 4: 1 1, 2: i' o . ,' heel'- le r , 3, or ss Play 3: Chorus 2, 42 is 3. 5 IOHANTCEN, LESTER Quiet and manly: always thought- ful of others. - Industrial Arts Club 2: Lettermarfs Club 3, 4: Athletio Rules 3, 4: Way- ako Staff 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4. .. ' - 1 ' ' ,, Y U Y ' ,alia -. 'Z ,gf , , 2 , . ' 5 ,,... , H .:'f1f-X? V. ':'fff':': 1 r, . -iz' :- 4-,. . , '51 ::,.f.gg.,.Ias, Y ' ' ng. ' is 1 Y '-'.2a::f::::i:::5-f?:Z,:,1 , - f, . l 1 1 f 1. w H if '- ' ' ,sift , fag ni ,3 m:,::::,:::. ., V1.1 A is fl 1 1 1 1 Page Twenty-One eacfa icfea will aefleoll . . . 1 , , . if .0 1, . K ,Q IOI-INSON, ROBERT KARDONO, KAY K1 The better you know him the bet- A likable girl with a likable Way. ter you like him. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1, Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Letterrnan's 2: Wayako Staff 43 Junior Class Play Club 3: Outdoor Sports Club 33 33 Chorus 2, 4: Prom Committee 3: Audio Visual 1, 2: Wayako Staff 4, Senior Class Play 4. Student Council 3: Football 1: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 13 Home- coming Committee 3. KRIZATZ, Romain' LARSON, FLOYD LA It's not what you do, it's what you A man can be a great scholar. can get away with. Industrial Arts Club 1: Football 1, 2, Industrial Arts Club 23 Boys' Home 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Ec. Club 43 Letterman's Club 2, 3: National Honor Society 4. Athletic Rules 2, 3: Audio Visual 1: Chorus 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3: Track 1, 2. -1 ELLESVIG, .SYLVIA 3 She does what she sets out to do. Drama Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Wayako Staff 41 Wayzatan Staff 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3g Senior Class Play 4: Quill and Scroll 4. RSON. RONALD I'll not budge an inch. Athletic Rules 1, 2. 3: Audio Visual 3: Chorus 2. 3: Baseball 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. Page Twciity-Two Md ' waftleafmecf... LEE, AUDR113 LENTS, CAROL13 Lmzoux, ROY She greets you with a friendly It's a picnic to have her around. A man of few words is best. smile. Drama Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 3, 4: Pep Outdoor Sports Club 3, 4: Audio Drama Club 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2: Club 1, 2: Wayako StaH 45 Junior Visual 1, 2: Chorus 2, 33 Wrestling Band 1, 2, 3. Class Play 33 Wayzatan 3, 4: Senior 1, 23 Wrestling 4. Class Play 4. MCCORMACK, luoMAs NIARFIELD, SABIUEL Morcmz, MIXRIOIIIE His personality conquers a1l. No sinner yet no saint, but he's Youth is a Wonderful thing. Drama Club 1, 25 Boys' Home Ec. among the best of chaps. Drama Club 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 43 Pep Club 4: Wayako Staff 4: Student Entered from Shattuck 3: Outdoor Club 1, 23 Wayzatan Staff 3, 45 Council 1, 3: Class Officer 3: Junior Sports Club 43 Audio Visual 35 Junior Class Play 3. Class Play 33 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Wrest- Chorus 4 ling 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 1: Prom Committee 3: Senior Class Play 4. 2 Page Twenty-Three tl. wx NIORRIS, IEAN NELSON, IEANN12 NELSON, RHODA ANN She's just naturally full of fun. She represents the sweetness of My kingdom for a horse. Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: life. Drama Club 1, 2 G.A.A. 3, 4: Pep Declamation 3: Wayako Staff 4: Drama Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2. Wayzatan Staff 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Prom Committee 3: Quill and Scroll 4. Club 1, 2: Wayako Staff 4: Prom Committee 3. NEUNIANN, AGNES OSTLUND, RAYMOND PETERS, RAYINIOND 1 All Seniors can't be big. Drama Club 2: G.A.A. 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Wayzatan Staff 4. Common sense is not a common thing. Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Outdoor Sports Club 33 Audio Visual 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council l, 3: Junior Class Play 32 Chorus 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 31 Prom Committee 3. He has no time for girls or fame: a mere diploma is his aim. Industrial Arts Club 1: Athletic Rules 2: Outdoor Sports Club 3, 4: Golf 1, 2, 3. 253 . Z ' :' 4: 1 Abe sie-' .1 . . .f '4 '.i'51E2El ElEE' ' W , ' b A e k .' Sir age Twenty-Four in padllinw. lwemafzfied, . . . PETERSON, IEANETTE A girl with big blue eyes personality twice her size. and a Entered from Watertown 3, G.A.A. 4, Band. 3. PURNICK, IDALIE QUAST, K13NN1t'1'11 His friends know his true worth. Drama Club 1, 2: Boys' Home Ec, Club 4. PLUT11, SANDRA POLIVKA, BARBARA Her mind never knows what her mouth will say next. Entered from St. Louis Park 33 Drama Club 3, 4: Chorus 35 Major- Ctte 3, 4. Athletics are my specialty, Boys' Home Ee. Club 4: Letterman's Club 1. 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball Cgaptain 4: Wrestling 33 Track . 2, . 4- Preclous articles sometimes come in small packages. Entered from Minnehaha Academy 39 Wayako Staff 4, Wayzatan Staff 4. C-QUAY, THOMAS The word 'impossible' is not in his vocabulary. Drama Club 1, 2: Outdoor Sports Club 3, 43 Pep Club 1: Declamation 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Wayako Co-Editor 4: Wayzatan Staff 2, 3, 43 Wayzatan Sports Editor 33 Student Council 2, 3: Class Officer 1, 2: Junior Class Play 3: Chorus 2: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Football lg Wrestling 3: Golf 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Commit- tee 3: Christmas Play 4: National Honor Society 43 Senior Class Play 4. Page Tweiity--Five Ae aemincfeadl RADTKE, DENNIS REAMS, PATRI REED, RICHARD Worry and I have never met. Her pleasant ays have been ad7 A smile of sincerity that never Industrial Arts Club 1: Audio Visual n ired man K fades. l, 2, 3: Football 1, 4: Basketball 1: D ma lub l, 2' Club , 2. Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Athletic Track 1. Rules 2, 3: Audio Visual 1: Chorus Q 2, 3: Football 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. 1lIEKE, VVILLIAM ROBERT W11.BUn l1OSING, LAWIULNCE Our three-star fellow: looks, per- Sometimes I work, mostly I p ay, An artist is anyone who glorifies sonality, sports. Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Letterman's Club 2, 3: Athletic Rules 2, 3: Out- door Sports Club 3: Wayako Staff 4: Student Council 2, 4: Class Officer 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 4. never too serious, always gay. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Industrial Arts Club 1: Audio Visual 1, 2: Pep Club 2: Declamation 3: Wayzatan Staff 3: Student Council 1: Christ- mas Play 3: Junior Class Play 3: Chorus 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Home- coming Committee lg Senior Class Play 4. his occupation. Drama Club 1, 2, 3: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Audio Visual 1, 2: Pep Club 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Wayako Staff 4: Wayzatan Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Band l, 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 3: Prom Committee 3. Page Twenty-Six am A Ja 4 aft. .. '72 Q We SCHOMMER, IOAN SCHUTZ, IABIES SHAVER, RICHARD To know her once is to like her The height of great men has not A good sport in all sports. always. yet been reached. Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4: Athletic G.A.A. 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Chorus 4. Entered from Pequot Lakes 4: Rules 2, 3, 4: Wayako Staff 4: Way- Chorus 4. zatan Staff 2: Student Council 2: Class Officer 2: Football 2, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Captain 2, 3. SNYDER, DC'DNNA SOLBERG, ELAINE STITSILER, GILBERT Happy, fun loving, and friend to a Drama Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Wayako Staff 4: Wayzatan Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Chorus 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Drum Majorette 2. 3: Senior Class Play 4. A queen with a crown of rubiesf' Drama Club 1, 2, 4: G.A.A. 3: Pep Club 1, 2: Homecoming Royalty 3, 4: Homecoming Queen 4: Wayako Staff 4: Christmas Play 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. gAd better man you could never n . Letterman's Club 3, 4: Athletic Rules 3, 4: Audio Visual 1, 2: Foot- ball Manager 3, 4: Baseball Manager 3, 4. Page Twenty-Seven lzmewuaf Wa 1525 ' 1 QQ: I ,.,. I ' QE'-3 , 1,1 . . ,,., V V, I ' '- 335.5 . ??'Si57 g5' M' 1.3 5-,fi ' 1 'M' s.-.f .7 5 iiiiff'-fE53': if ,l 1' . - ia ' A155M'I'I ::' ,fro iff 1 -'-' . 4 34? ' 9 K A- ' J, . :iii is 5, ! ki ,,:..::: -i.5,:- ' .. W IV XQN, r. -tw, i, - .f:.??f'f,f?-tx, , -r . . , 31 f ', A. J M A ,m,r5..X,, 3, A W, Q- ry Q , , VVILLEINISEN, IAINIES What more does one need if he is good looking? Industrial Arts Club 1: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Letterman's Club 3, 43 Audio Visual 3: Wrestling 3, 4. ZAs'rRow, IVAN He's a quiet man but quite a man. Letterman's Club 2: Athletic Rules 2: Outdoor Sports Club 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrest- ling Captain 4. Page Twenty-Eight ,Q XNIOLD, TERRLINCE An expert at mixing work and fun. Drama Club 2: Industrial Arts Club 1: Boys' Home Ee. Club 4: Outdoor Sports Club 3: Student Council 3: Chorus 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Wrest- ling 3. ZASTROW, NIARLYS In classroom or in hall, a friendly smile she has for all. Drama Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Homecoming Royalty Z, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. f ,tw 3515, wsslyrx XX'OOI..CO'l l', FLOYD He has a way about him which everyone admires. Industrial Arts Club 1: Outdoor Sports Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 4. As seniors, to the faculty, we say before we leave We thank you for the many things you've helped us to achieve' And to all the underclassmen, we sincerely believe That you will have as much fun as you've helped us to receive. Semm Sn The senior girls proudly ride their second-prize float. Tom Quay introduces the senior candidates: E. Eck- strom, E. Solberg, B. Fortin, and M. Zastrow. Senior Dance Heads: D. Erickson, R. Ostlund, J. Morris, J. Carmichiel. S. Kjellesvig, J. Countryman. Back in the dressing roorn, E. Eckstrom. M. Carlson, C. Cox, and E. Solberg wait for the curtain to rise. G. Carisch, J. Carmicliiel, S. Kjellesvig, F. Morris, B. Christensen and C. Epland are busy trying to meet their deadlines. Page Twenty-Niue alla!! of am Betty Christenson Betty Cl11'lSfC11SO11 Beverly Fortin . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE Ted Morris Marlys Zastrow Ivan Zastrovw .. .......... CLASS LEADER .,,.... .... ...... F r ank Morris . . . .PRETTIEST EYES. . . . . . . . . Tom McCormack . .... PRETTIEST HAIR ..... ..... B ob Kreatz Margie Moeger . . Betty Christensou Diane Erickson . Crystal Eplancl . Betty Cliristenson Eleanor Donahue Margie Moeger . M arlys Zastrow ..... feanette Peterson Barbara I cc ..... .....BEST PERSONALITYN... .. . ..... BEST SMILE. . . . . ........... I-IUNCRIEST. . . .... BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS .... MOST BASHFUL ......... . . . -11 CUFI EST COUPLE .......... . . . . .. . . .BEST FIGURE AND PI-IYSIQUE. . .. .,.. . MOST ATI-ILETIC ........ .... . ...... VVITTIEST. . . . . Tom Quay Don Dykhoft Dale Faclden . Torn Quay lim Schultz Gene Bouley Ivan Zastrow Kenny Quast . lerry Baker MOST BASHFUL CLASS CLOWN ' E amor Donahue Jim Schutz Barbara Ice Billy Rob it Pa e Thirty 64611 of am Gene Bouley CUTEST COUPLE Margie Moeger Blair Fildes BIGGEST FLIRTS Donna Snyder Betty Cllristeusou. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ..... .... F rank Morris Donna Snyder ....... ........ B IGGEST FLIRT ........ . . . Blair Fildes Geraldine Cirpinslci ...... BEST SPORT ...... ..... D ick Shaver Betty Christerrsou. .... BEST ALL AROUND .... .... B ill Rieke Donna Snycler . . .... MOST TALENTED .... .. . Larry Rosiug Betty Cllristcnson . . .... FRIENDLIEST. . . . . . Tom Quay Elaine Solberg . . . ..... BEST LOOKING .... . . . 13011 Dylcllotf Donna Snyder ...,.. BEST DANCER .... ..... F red Wllite Betty Cllristcnson .... MOST DEPENDABLE. .. .... lim Carmichiel Barbara Polivka .. .... BEST DRESSED ..... .... R onalcl Bambenek Barbara loc ...... ..... C LASS CLOVVN ..,.. ...... B ill Roberts Betty CllIlSfC119CJ11 .................. lX'lOS'T POPULAR ....................... Dick Shaver HUNGRIEST BEST LOOKING Cry tal Epland Dale Fadden Elaine Solberg Don Dykhgff Page Thirty-One Senialz. eancficfd 1. Kay Kardong, Joan Counirvman, and Jean Morris help Queen Elaine with her robe. 2. And it shall lead us to God Tom Quay and Joanne Gartner. 3. Oh, that glorious day-Graduation. Melvin Campbell, Larry Rosing, Donna Clausen, Joanne Gartner. 4. Senior announcement committee: R. Ostlund, D. Erickson, E. Donahue, B. Rieke, R. Larson. 5. Junior Prom memories. George Carxsch and Margaret Carlson Page Thirty-Two page lie? ,ig TUGETHER W m Z2 I 1 N 5 X ' r 'm - - K 5, - .., Z xx I kk xl 'A m.--VDWKV ' f--.fl 5. A- 2 J, A Cro: fv' ci l b ,x f , ,N,, ,'-0 ,f-M -- My 1' Y - ,3 ,-r' V if JSK'-Wyvq 1 If if ' l A fgx - ,N .4-1 5 I f, , 1 1 V ' , 2 N,,,..-.N lg . - i . .--ZY41! v-,pk -- A Tl kr-:MJ XX rf , Jx XJK NN'-Nmkrx lN'X 'x:' X Y, JS, 1 5 L-fx fi, Q fp im LM 5 fb W Q, C. I 36 X-IL! EL ,Q J, P Q' ,f is - F, XJ? i XL ' 'FII N f wx Wg. wx 1- w 1 X - x JJ ' R QR M In fmgffx JNQVL- f Q G JJ d My fn fWV7lf fR'W r- SR X 'a F dx 5 Ig: .J I . 1 -K ' TQ-:K 1' l I I Num -,-- f - ?,.,.-l--RN N 4 ' ve- , 'af My mf 9 wx K X1 X E Ax'-Q. l , A f ! XE 2 , A WY-V-tyxil.-Q-T , tl I F ig lr :----aT-h- '-7-:S 5 sw f! I AWE ' ,MQ 1 3 '-1H'Q--H53 'L M , nf Q A ,....... - W' A Serif-N xx Nm 9 I 1 N M . . . on the farms such as this-the Kreatz farm-a land mark north of Wayzata-in the houses in the village or hidden in the tree-clad hills around the lake, parents and children Work and laugh and play together. anim efcadfi gpandaaecf Keith Schafer, as president, led the junior class through a whirlwind of activities this year. Assisting him were Albert Kandetzki, vice-president, June Westling, secretary, and Craig Shaver as treasurer. The hustle and bustle of Homecoming was even more exciting to Comfort Elmburg, the junior class attendant. Craig Shaver was chairman of the maga- zine sale with Nancy Nelson and Ann Snyder as team captains. Ann's team won with the help of Barbara Rogers as high salesman. The class play, The Little Junior Class Officers: vice-president, Albert Kandetzkig president, Keith Schafer: treas- iirer, Craig Shaver: secretary, June West- mg. Dog Laughedn, was presented in November by an excellent cast of performers coached by Mrs. Smith. The junior girls' basketball team again swept to Victory only to be followed by the boys as they, too, copped the crown. June Westling poured in 23 points, captain Margaret Swenson hit 10, and Dorothy Mc- Gillivray rounded out the scoring with 12 points. Keith Schafer led the boys scoring with 13 points, Gary Kendrick scored 10, and Al Kandetzki finished with 9 points. The football team honored Butch Erickson by elec- 1-'curih Row: R. Broman, W. Albers, A. Eide, W. Dolan, D. Grand, L. Fadden, D. Bambenek, R. Burr. Third Row: R. Erickson, G. Carling, R. DeCamp, D. Field, J. Erickson, G. DeGou1d, G. Freund. Second How: M. Gee, M. Etzel, M. Dahlen, C. Elmburg, E. Davis, D. Erickson, D. Crowningshield. First Row: S. Bowen, B. Burbank, J. Carling, Mr. Doepke, J. Day, G. Becker, N. Hannigan. Page Thirty-Thrcc ting him captain of the '54 team while the Wrestlers gave the same honor to Jerry Theis. Nancy Nelson, Ann Snyder, Barbara Rogers, and Bob Henry were members of the first semester stu- dent council. Nancy Hannigan, Nadyne Schiebe, Jerry Carling, and George Reeves took over the duties for the second semester. Another junior, Craig Shaver, served as second semester president. Three members of the junior class presented a cut- ting from Our Town in the district speech festival. Six juniors were nominated to Quill and Scroll Mr. Doepke and the magazine sales heads, Craig Shaver, Ann Snyder and Nancy Nelson. admire the plaque won by the juniors for their successful subscription campaign. which is an honorary society for high school journa- lists. Nancy Hannigan, Nancy Nelson, Ann Snyder, Mary Ellen Gee, Eleanor Davis, and Craig Shaver were the ones chosen. There were also six members of the junior class admitted to National Honor Society. They were cho- sen on scholarship, leadership, and character. Those honored by this society were Mary Ellen Gee, Ann Snyder, George Reeves, Keith Schafer, Jerry Carling, and Craig Shaver. When the time came to choose next year's editors, Fifth Row: J. McCormack, J. Hedtke, S. Johnson. J. Lindberg, J. Michaelson, D. Jacobson, R. Henry. Fourth Row: W. Johnson, R. Nelson, R. Hendricks, D. McGil1ivray, G. Kendrick, B. Linden. Third Row: M. Linsay, V. Holt, J. Hartman, V. Heeter, A. Kandetzki, N. Nelson, J. Mitchell. Second Row: J. Hippe, R. Leuer, M. Jolicoeur, K. Proels, C. Kallestad, C. Karnman. First Row: G. Nelson, A. Mangen, M. Lukanen, Mrs. Smith, M. Johnson, S. Neumann, S. McKenny. Page Thirty-Four amf 1954 1. Ann Snyder was chosen to head the Wayzatan. Nancy Nelson and Craig Shaver will edit the Wayako, with Nancy Hannigan handling the business end. The juniors picked their best when they sent Nadyne Schiebe and Jerry Theis to Boy's and Girl's State. Boy's and Girl's State is a week devoted to the study of government. Juniors from all over the state at- tend. The States have an election when they elect a governor, lieutenant governor, and so on down the line. There is also time for sports, eats, and programs Dick DeCamp, Sandra Sorlie, Bobby Burbank, and Butch Erickson enjoy their junior prom. which rounds out a thrilling Week. At springtime all juniors turn to thoughts of Prom. This class was no exception as George Reeves was chosen General Chairman and started the ball roll- ing. The executive committee combined their inter- ests with cleverness as they chose Motorama as their prom theme. Warren Dolan joked his way through the job of Master of Ceremonies. A won- derful year was climaxed when the juniors were guests of honor at the junior-senior picnic. Fifth Row: D. Theis, K. Schafer, C. Shaver. M. Stephens, G, Theis, D. Ziebarth, G. Reeves. Fourth Row: R. Wool- cott, G. Shifflet, L. Tillman, L. Riddle, T. Stano, R, Ronning. Third Row: K. Sharrott, W. Reed, M. Rime, M. Reinke, E. Vozenilek, R. Strybicky, A. Snyder. Second Row: A. Schommer, P. Sperry, D. Wermer, L. Simmons, J. Westling, M. Swenson, E. Shelso. Firs! Row: Miss Ramsland, N. Schiebe, J. Sievert, M. Schaber, S. Sorlie, J. Winkler, Miss Leum. I Page Thirty-F ive need Maw inlelzedlt . . . Whether giving plays, pepfests, or doing school Work the sophomore class lived up to the great things expected of them. Led by its officers-Jim Morris, presidentg Mary Elmburg, vice presidentg Susan Freeman, secretaryg and Jim Larson, treasurer-the class launched into the new year by going all out for the Homecoming festivities. Besides contributing Mary Elmburg, Kay Rodner, and Jim Loaney as Homecoming chairmen, the class accepted ten dollars for having the prize-winning float in the parade. Janice McCollum was the sophomore representative in the Homecoming royalty. Sophomore Class Officers: Secretary, Susan Freeman: vice-president, Mary Elmburg: president, Jim Morris: treasurer, Jim Larson. In the cheerleading ranks Renee Bergman was the only sophomore member on the A squad. Myrtle Heidelberger and Ginger Georgia gave their all cheering wise for the B team. Sophomores were the busiest class as far as pep- fests were concerned. Three were given on various themes. The most memorable one was given during the football season when a funeral procession for Park was conducted with everyone weeping paper tears. Not waiting to be juniors before they began think- ing about the junior-senior prom, the class sold blue Fourth Row: T. Frost, B. Carmichiel, B. Eckstrom, G. Batscn, R. Eager, R. Ball, D. Burr. Third Rcw: R. Burgess, R. Etzel. D. Hedtke, A. Eide. W. Chapman, G. Frantz. Second Row: J. Hamlet, J. Fadden, R. Bergman, G. Hasty, S. Allen, M. Corens. H. Adams. First Row: S. Freeman, M. Elmburg. Mr. Anderson. V. Georgia, J. Brueske, D. Brown. Page Thirty-Six in cfaamafiai amf dpaaii. 3: Wk' 6+ .aw Fourih Row: J. Jennings, A. Loven, J. Morris, B. Perlowski, R. Ice, P. Klapprich, D. Nelson, J. Iverson. Third Row: C. Lillie, T. Kaufman, J. Purnick, D. Johnson, D. Nunn, G.-Ingebretson, M. Holt. Second Row: M. Johantgen, J. Mc- Collum, D. Nordquist, J. Loaney, J. Larson, B. Olson. FITS! ROWI B- Maki, M- Heidelbefgefi V- T-01'1I1C1UiSt, MiSS Cooke, M. Lee, M. Pepin. and gold beanys as a money-making project. Ginger Georgia was in charge of the beany sales. Six representatives, three for each semester, were the sophomore delegates on the student council. Jim Loaney, Kay Rodner, and Mary Elmburg were on the Hrst semester council and Jim Morris, Meryl Johant- gen, and Ival Schmidt were the second semester delegates. The sophomore drama club presented two comedies during the year, U. S. Revolt and Bett's Best Bet. Miss Seaberg directed both plays. On the sports scene three boys were awarded letters for their work on the gridiron at the end of the football season. Gervan Ingebretson, Alan Sperry, and Dave Nunn were the W recipients. On the basketball court Bill Dickey, Alan Sperry, Jim Loaney, Dick Burr were the four mainstays of the B squad basketball team and frequently played in the varsity games. Autobiographies were the big items for the soph- omores scholastically when they weren't doing typ- ing, biology, geometry, or Spanish. Each student wrote topics about his past, present and plans for the future, and put it in book form. . 1 ti fx Fourth Row: D. Reinke, E. Ryshavy. S. Sween. A. Sperry, L. Seward, D. Trainer, J. Roberts, R. Tillman. Third Row: K. Rodner, J. Wenner, L. Stevenson, J. -Swenson, M. Thielges, C. Wefel, T. Tart. Second Row: V. Smith, M. Stoffels, S. Schradelh J. Regan, R. Schmidt, D. Simmons. J. Thies. First Row: K. Winger, I. Schmidt, K. Scheller, S. Young- berg, Mr. Chiodo, L. Walker, L. Roe. Page Thirty-Seven 6-7ae4!amen unclefzjaak They'll graduate in 1956 but this year the class was too busy learning the ropes of being high school students and having fun as freshmen to even think about that. First order of business for the frosh was the elec- tion of officers. Mimi Baasen was elected presidentg Earl Finden, vice-president, Ann Shaver, secretaryg and Jerry Martin, treasurer. When Homecoming rolled around it was Bonnie Dykhoff who was chosen to represent the freshman class in the royalty. Two other freshman girls had big jobs at Homecoming. Ginger Quay was chair- man of the refreshment committee and Beverly Roehl was chairman of a committee consisting wholly of freshmen, the clean-up committee. Freshman Class Officers: Treasurer. Jerry Martin: President, Mimi Baasen: Secretary, Ann Shaver: not shovsm: Vice-President, Earl Finden. Lucky Penny, Is My Face Red, and Everybody Likes Pretty Things, were the three one-act com- edies presented by the Freshmen Drama Club. Under the direction of the club's adviser, Mrs. Smith, the plays were presented for the junior high and the freshmen and sophomores. Not devoting their dramatic talents to plays exclu- sively, the class presented a pepfest before the Mound football game. One of the freshman's star athletes broke through a paper hoop to illustrate how simply Wayzata would defeat Mound. The pepfest was written and presented exclusively by the freshmen. LaBelle Hughes and Sharon Dorfer were two of the five cheerleaders who cheered for the B team Fifth Row: C. Eastman, D. Christensen, J. Forster, M. Baasen. J. Day, E. Finden, B. Beireis. Fourth Row: L. Baker, ' B MEk EFd ThidR TD h BDkhoFEREr'ckso K D. Fadden, S. Dorfer, D. ergman, . c es, . or e. r ow: . onag ue, . y , . 1 n. . Bolduc, J. Duncan. Second Row: S. Burbank, I. Borsheim. S. Dobie, W. Dongoski, D. Burgess. W. Brenna. Fix-st Row: C. Dorweiler, C. Epland, Mr. Johnson, B. Berg, B. Beam. Page Thirty-Eight 1. aa ma. .amz .ew 5 it V . . - W . YJ.. 9? We Fifih Row: C. Hettle, F. Lukanen, J. Kendrick, J. Jacobson, L. Hughes, K. Jennings, G. McPherson. J. Locke. Fourth Row: J. McCormack D. Hannigan. J. Martin, J. Kraskey, P. McGinty, H. Mengelkoch, D. Hill. Third Row: E. Kraskey, B. Lund, J. Howard, M. Hartwell, B. Johnson, D. Holmquist, E. Gleason. Second Row: G. Johnson. B. Monson, C. Maki, K. Hage, K. Hurst, C. Johnson. First Row: G. Lillygren, K. Hughes, Mr. Bittle, F. Jennings, M. Klaer, M. Henderson. games, giving the freshman representatives in that field also. The freshman football team ended the season with- out a win to their credit but showed promise of adding strength to the varsity in a year or two. On the basketball court the team came through the season with an average recordg however their biggest achievement was a victory over Hopkins' previously undefeated B team. Beverly Roehl and Ginger Quay were the freshmen representatives on student council for the first semes- ter while John Forrester and Jon Rieke held that post for the second semester. For the freshmen, this year was the threshold of their high school years. The friends they made this year, the things they did, the sports they participated in, were all just the beginning of four wonderful years as students of Wayzata High School. ,. mi 4 35 . .2 va .. .., 2 N? A wif., A . Fifth Row: R. Strom, J. Vogel, B. Roehl, C. Shrewsbury, D. Wright, M. Ziebarth, R. Swaggert, J. Rieke. Fourth Row: J. Ostlund, G. Quay, G. Stein, D. Nolting, A. Pouliot, W. Sharrott, J. Seward. Third Row: S. Stodola, J. Scheller, E. Petschl, B. Walker, D. Nichols, R. Willis, R. Peterson. Second Row: R. Sheppard, S. Sten, A. Shaver, C. Woolcott, S. Olson, W. Woo, A. Prickett. First Row: P. Perry, C. Peterson, E. Oen, Mrs. Vande Vere, K. Ryan, C. Nelson, J. Sorensen. Page Thirty-Niiic W4 Warm zach azme. . . Eighth graders, as the leaders in the junior high, were instrumental in the success of the junior high student council. An eighth grade student was elected president, by the vote of the seventh and eighth grade students. Each home room in the junior high had a represen- tative to the council. Attending for the 8-1 class was Parker Berg, while Judy Cruikshank and Barbara Christopherson were representatives from the 8-2 and 8-3 classes respectively. Steve Kallestad emerged victorious when its class chose its president. Judy Cruikshank carried the vice president's duties, while Peggy Joyner served as secretary-treasurer of the eighth grade. Donna Berg, Mary Milbert, Billy Townes, Redmond Bartlett, and Dawn Rogney were chosen to attend the Lake Conference Junior High Band Festival at Robbinsdale, March 18. All participants in the fes- tival played solos or in ensembles. Eighth Grade Class Officers: Vice-Presi- dent, Judy Cruikshank: Secretary. Peggy Joyner: President, Steve Kallestadg Treas- urer, Carolyn Sissiner. Barbara Christopherson represented Wayzata in the Hennepin County spelling bee and emerged winner. From there she went into the state spelling bee as Hennepin County's representative. She was chosen to be Wayzata's entry after eliminations were held in the English classes. The eighth grade had their share of outstanding athletes. Billy Lewis was one of the few junior high students to win a letter in wrestling. He wrestled on the A team at 95 lbs. Ronnie Fortin, Doug Stein, and Larry Bailey are predicted to have a future in basketball after their performances on the junior high basketball team. Eighth grade girls did their part in athletics. Mary Jensen was awarded a pin after passing a skiing course, which the Phy. Ed. department sponsored. The eighth grade girls defeated the seventh grade in the interclass basketball tournaments. Judy Cruikshank and Joan Wenner were two of 152' ' I-'iiin Row: D. Stem, B. Wold, R. Bartlett, G. Wechsler, D. Berg, B. Townes, J. Nagel, R. Grover. Fourth Row: E. Keskitalo, K. Rosing, J. Bouck, J. Jephcott, B. Roehl. B. Arnesen. R. Dyger. Third Row: J. Ryshavy, P. Borg, D. Sliifflet, M. Mengelkoch, R. Freund, P. Karmnan, B. Oborsky, C. Meyer. Second Row: B. Shaver, S. Kallestad, M. Milbert, M. Engman, lVI. Carlson, S. Ulfers, D. Anderson. First Row: D. Nelson, L. Persian, A. Ralin, Miss Bjorklund, T. McCollum, S. Connelly, B. Bloomer. Page Forty la denim fzigfn aolliuilied. Fifth Row: J. Newton, D. Kading. B. Werner, G. Heath, W. Quast, T. Harincar, T. Bonnett, C. Sissener. Fourth Row: R. Mitchell, D. Burr, D. Holt, K. Karels, G. Grover, J. Day, M. Jensen. Third Row: D. Baker, K. Wefel, P. Holmer, S. Anderson, J. Heymer, B. Armstrong, G. Schiebe. Second Row: G. Johnson, R. Lenzen, J. Cruikshank, R, Lohse, D. Haley, C. Boyes, D. Stimler. Fix-si Bow: J. Nelson, D. Rogney, D, Quay, Miss Neuwirth, W. Field, A. Thomson, G. Bouley. the four junior high cheerleaders. The girls led in cheering for all home junior high basketball games. A new activity was a Junior High Talent Show which the student council sponsored. Introducing the singing, accordion and piano music, baton twirl- ing, and pantomiming which were on the agenda was master of ceremonies, David Quay. Darrell Nelson, Richard Locke, and Dennis Haley stopped the show when they dressed as girls and did a record panto- m1me. The Ernest Aselton American Legion Post of Wayzata annually sponsors an award to the two most outstanding students in the eighth grade. Selec- tion is made by vote of the eighth grade and junior high teachers. Basis of selection is character, honesty, scholarship, courage, leadership, and companionship. Announcement of the Winners is made the night of graduation. Last year Beverly Roehl and Jerry Martin received the awards. With a background of experience in eXtra-curricu- lar activities from their junior high days, the eighth grade looks forward to next year when as freshmen they begin their first year as students of Wayzata High. Fifth Row: G. Rogers, D. Dick. D. Platt, K. Tessmer, M. O'Connell. N. Chamberlain, T. Libatique, R. Fortin. Fourth Row: P. Hill, B. Charboneau, D. Clark, B. Christopherson, M. Anderson, G. Tillman, G. Tillman, J. Faber. Third How: C. Johnson, J. Wenner, D. Vogeclel, S. Adkins, P. Joyner. K. Corett. Second Row: R. Bergman, B. Linden, J. Shaver, R. Pacyga, K. Redden, E. Giles, M. Johnson. First Row: L. Bailly, Miss Robertson, P. Schrader, A. Lindholm, B. Lewis. Page Forty-Onc Seuenifz gaacfead enfeaecf . . . The seventh graders carne to the new school awed and curious, everything was so diiferent from what they had been accustomed to. For the first time they could join outside activities, and best of all, they had the excitement of going from class to class. In the beginning they were bewildered, but now that they know their way around like the upper-classmen. The only way to tell a seventh grader from the rest of the students is by their size. Leading them through their first year at Wayzata High School were their class officers. Dick Ganske was president, Robert Clark was vice-president, Sandy Solberg handled the duties of secretary, and Karin Huber Seventh Grade Class Officers: Vice-Presb dent, Robert Clark: Treasurer, Karin Huber: President, Dick Ganskeg Secretary, Sandy Solberg. was treasurer. In the fall, the presentation of an original Thanksgiving play, written by Meryl Flaten and Joan Shelso, proved a thrill to the seventh grade cast and a pleasure to the audience. The story depict- ed a modern family thinking back to the first Thanks- giving Day. Twenty-nine students were included in the cast with Robert Clark announcing. Richard Clausen, Marilyn Cornelius, Kay Eckes, and Roberta Johnson were selected to represent Wayzata at the junior high Lake Conference Band Festival at Rob- binsdale. The boys were very proud as they took home the little knick-knacks they made in shop. They learned l Fifth Row: J. Fadden, S. Eppel, P. Solstad, S. Baker, R. Lehrke, R. Clark, D. Evenson, J. Brown. Fourth Row: S. Burgess, S. Hendricks, C. Pouliot, L. Wilson, L. Himes, L. Frantz, D. Koob. Third Row: J. Klapprich, L. Holman, C. Nestler, J. Theis, C. Birong, S. Stimler, G. Frederickson, S. Solberg. Second Row: C. Smith, S. Shaver, L. Holman, G. Donago, C. McElman, J. Bromley, P. Kamman. First Row: N. Johnson, K. Hawkins, D. Platt, E. Holmgren, D. Scheller, C. Perry. Page F orty-TWO :fha ftmime of juniaa high. Fifth Row: J. Dynan, D. Motzko, R. Corens, G. Hill, M. Cornelius, R. Strom, P. O'Connell, B. Ford. Fourih Row: R. Herder, S. Dynan, J. Bodine, N. Swartout, D. Clausen, J. Swaningson, K. Eckes. Third Row: J. Shelso, T. Anderson, J. Holmer, H. Smith, J. Lindeland, S. Widger, R. Johnson, L. MacAllister. Second How: G. Proels, L. Lenzen, D. 0'Borsky, L. Guedes, M. Flaten, C. Henry, R. Dykhoff. First Row: B. Shaw, R. Stewart, J. Keller, J. Rogers, D. Johnson, D. Braatz, S. McCollum. the rudiments of mechanical drawing, metal work, Woodwork, and leather craft. The girls were just as proud when they were given the job of serving the mothers at the tea following the Home Ec. Style Show. This gave them a chance to demonstrate many of the things they had learned in their Home Econ- omics classes. The seventh grade had three repre- sentatives in the student council. Patty Solstad, Meryl Flaten, and Tamara Libitique were chosen by their classmates. Two seventh graders had the thrill of helping to lead the cheers at the junior high basketball games. Kay Fildes and Tamara Libitque did an outstanding job for their first year. Now that they are old hands at the many high school activities, the seventh graders feel highly qualiied to take a step up the ladder into the eighth grade. Q Fifth Row: G. Zimmerley, R. Snook, D. Day, B. Rornaley. R. Finden, R. Hoffman. B. Carlson, B. Kjellesvig. Fourth Row: J. Purnick, J. Hwehn, K. Mulholland, K. Huber, K. Olson, T. Libatique, D. Thielges. Third Row: J. Ryan, J. Leroux, J. Ball, K. Fildes, S. Lukanen, D. Malloy, B. Day. Second Row: I. Nordquest, R. Lisle, J. Pearson, R. Petschl, M. Phillips. C. Carmichiel, C. Johnson. First Row: D. Ganske, D. Henderson, W. Grover, R. Sullivan, F. Wrolstad. Page F orty-Three GLM4 and Zach Page F orty-F our TUGETHER sczmz fzlfe 'N S xgtxx agp X .fwX I , was h N ,PgQf K ffl? ' V I Q - f '1' . I' . fr ,,4,,W PM .vu . 4 . E wr, k ff 7 X f ' A -'YJ - - V will iw fx - ., , Jail- W-wr'-w:jp.. 4 N F Yo ffm? 0- K ' ' fi N R ix f . x 1 p my 1,1 lv 1 A L I I niin gfbf Lfwv KJV VM 15 jf, 'Q, 7j,gv f f I f fi. A X . L 1 Y, 1 4 , , ' vfky U F i MN, f ,lf A 4. YJ f 'W X EL - f' 'E' f I ,-,....-- J A, K -,,.f A --.'4!A--V ful k K JK H ,,., . .N 'W' , gif' X R- j 1 .3 ' 1 ' . - 'x !1- X xxx X N .' X I . ws It :I W V. 'l I A l 7 M F I- ,N F Q I 41' X f . , X I l vi . --4-in Q- , 't ' X K , , A 3 I , iii' ' d Q N ' ' . ' , 7 1 ' .N--- ---- 4 - ' 1-' ,,, 5 . ,, - :1.,.L...-:2:: - X U- ' ' ' j'-w:...., , ,Q Q- W sl , , x ' QF -Q X 11315 A- 1 '.. .4 .Q NN -'- 5, 5'-Q if .NT . .,:.,. ,F lf ., K 2 L.41.1a5J53 BH wif? W Wwwj. 53' ' . . on famed Lake Minnetonk h g b dy and spirit as the h t d I t pl y drown out all the f t My ww Q WQEHWQJW U35 tr gm f pe pl bl d Id S lfllczmor lickstrom, 1933 Ilomccomiug Queen lCluinc Solberg, Marvlys Zastrow, and Beverly Fortiu. Page Forty-Five eaawmlnq .Queen :elaine . . . HOMECOMING ROYALTY Left to right: F. White, B. Rieke, C. Elmburg, L. Johantgen, B. Dykholf, E. Eckstrom, J. Allen, B. Fortin, K, Quast, E. Solberg, J. Reed, J. Little, G. Bouley, N. Weed, M. Zastrow, B. Fildes, J. McCollum, R. Kreatz, R. Larson. Twinkling sparks from the pre-game bonfire, after an enthusiastic parade down main street, set off the Homecoming festivities, but the climatic moment came when Elaine Solberg ascended to the throne to take her place as reigning 1953 Homecoming Queen. The moments preceding the entrance of the new queen were exciting ones for the anxious alums and students who lined the aisle to the stage-the aisle which the new queen, her attendants, and escorts, would use to take their place as the Wayzata Home- coming Royalty. Newell Weed as crown bearer was the first to appear. carrying the coveted crown to be worn by one of the senior candidates. Then came Mary Reed, 1951 Queen, charming in a white tulle formal. She was escorted by Gene Bouley. The smiling girl following Mary was the freshman attendant Bonnie Dykhoff escorted by Ronnie Larson. The brown haired brown-eyed freshman wore a pastel green gown. Sophomore, Janice McCollum, attired in white, entered the auditorium on the arm of Les Johantgen. The junior attendant, Comfort Elmburg, breath- Judy Allen and Julie Little proudly assist Elaine Solberg with her robe. Newell Weed served as crown bearer. Page Forty-Six Queen Elaine reigns over the 1953 Homecoming festivities with dignity and grace. climaasecf Zffaqgafai . . . Ken Quast, Elaine Solberg, Gene Bouley, and Mary Reed begin the grand march. taking in a purple ankle length formal was escorted by Bob Kreatz. The anxious moment had arrived-the first of the four possible candidates entered the hushed room. Eleanor Eckstrom, a dream in blue, came down the aisle with her escort Fred White. Her black hair and shining brown eyes set off by a delicate blue formal, Beverly Fortin appeared escorted by Bill Rieke. Marlys Zastrow, exquisite in pink, entered on the arm of Blair Fildes. Then amid the applause and admiring smiles of the audience, a radiant and smil- ing Elaine Solberg appeared, Wearing a rust formal beneath the traditional White satin robe, emblematic of Wayzata's Homecoming Queen. After the new queen was escorted to the throne by football Captain, Ken Quast, and pages, Julie Little and Judy Allen, retiring queen, Mary Reed, placed the crown on her head. With the traditional Words which turn an ordinary high school girl into a beautiful and spark- ling-eyed queen, Elaine became Wayzata's 1952 Homecoming Queen. Dancing to Wes Barlow's orchestra, the dance con- tinued until midnight. Elaine Solberg, Ken Quast, Gene Bouley, and Mary Reed trip the light fantastic. Elaine Solberg smiles happily as she is crowned by the 1951 Homecoming Queen, Mary Reed. Page Forty-Seven Jfamecoming. ana! Aan ide. Margaret Swenson- and Donna Snyder lead the crowd in a rousing cheer. Tom Quay, Ron Eckstrom, and George Anderson look cn as Coach Crowningshield gives his traditional pep The newest addition to the pregame homecoming festivities was a parade on the night of the bonfire. The student council offered prizes of ten and five dollars for the two winning floats. First place winner was the sophomore class, with a float depicting a Trojan sitting on a Warrior grave, pointing a bow toward a large headdress from which protruded an arrow. The senior float, portraying the theme, Whip the Warriors, re- ceived the second place prize. Following the floats in the parade were convertibles bearing the queen candi- dates and their attendants, the high school band, the Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, the Fire Department, and a police car. After the parade had made its way down Lake Street and up Broadway, it ended at the baseball field where the giant bonfire was blazing. Attention was then focused on the platform 'where master of cere- monies, Tom Quay, introduced the guest speaker, Ron- nie Eckstrom, member of the 1950 football team. Mr. Widsten, Coach Bud Crowningshield, and football cap- tain Ken Quast also spoke to the assembled students and alumni. The cheerleaders, sparked by the intense spirit of the crowd, led in the cheers. The enthusiastic spirit gave the cheerleaders renewed pep and incited the band to play even harder. As the last embers of the bonfire burnd out, another thrilling night of homecoming pre- game festivities was ended. Underclass attendants, Bonnie Dykhoff, Janice McCollum, and Comfort Elmburg, ride in state at the parade. Meryl Johantgen portrays a Wayzata Trojan as she rides on the winning float made by the Sophomore Class. Page Forty-Eight unioad ima cfaamafic M. Gee, J. Westling, G. Reeves, C. Shaver, J. McCormack, J. Hippe. Curtain going up are the three little words which will long be remembered by the cast of the Junior Class Play, The Little Dog Laughed. The story revolved around Laurie Andrews, who was home on vacation from college. Laurie was of the opinion that she was a great psychoanalyst, so she proceeded to psychoanalyze everyone she met, including family and friends. After much trouble she finally learned her lesson, though while doing so she managed to make a woman out of a mousy neighbor lady, straightened out a standing feud between her family and some neighbors, and caught herself a man. The scene that will probably be remembered longest was the sleepwalking dance of Joyce Hippe, Jim McCormack, and Craig Shaver. Juniors themselves will never forget the long J. McCormack, J. Hippe, C. Shaver, G. Freund, A. Snyder. weeks of practice, the mad scramble for props, the final dress rehearsal, and the thrill of the curtain rising on their own production. A few lines were forgotten, a few cues were missed, but all in all the Juniors felt nothing but pride in their play, The Little Dog Laughed. Mrs. Fern Smith directed the play. The characters were as follows: Laurie Huntington, Ann Snyder, Sid, Jim McCormack, Martha, Joyce Hippe, Wally, Craig Shaver, Gus, Barbara Rogers, Joan Wood, June Westling, Ted Wood, George Reeves, Lillian, Mary Ellen Gee, Mark Bradford, Gary Freund, Horatio P. Honeywell, Richard Nelson, Amelia, Joaune Day, Caroline, Shirla McKenny, Grace, Eleanor Davis, Walola, Mary Rime, Theresa, Madyne Schieve, News- boy, Louis Tillman, Woman, Lucille Simmons, Boy, Dick Ganske. Seated: L. Simmons, J. McCormack, A. Snyder, G. Freund, J. Hippe, D. Ganske, E. Davis. Standing: D. Nelson. L. Tillman. J. Westling, C. Shaver, M. Gee, G. Reeves, S. McKenny, B. Linden, M. Rimes, B. Rogers, N. Schiebe, Mrs. Smith Page F orty-Nine 71.2 im., uma 6961.44 . . . CHRISTMAS PLAY I followed them to the stable, my lord. T. Quay, G. Reeves, B. Christenson. The Empty Room was the one-act play presented at Christmas time. Miss Amy McPhee was director. The story revolved around the tribulations of Hamar, the greedy innkeeper of Bethlehem, who turned away Mary and Joseph the night of the first Christmas. Hamar, in his greed for gold thought only of the things he could buy, the power that would be his. He didn't realize that in his desire for riches, he was losing the love of his cousin, Joanna, whom he hoped someday to marry. Despite the warnings and pleadings of his mother, Rebecca, the gold-loving innkeeper persisted in his ways. lt wasn't until the child of the travelers from The angels of the Lord came and looked down upon the new born babe. E. Eckstrom, E. Solberg, C. Cox, M. Carlson. Nazareth was born in his table that he began to see his shortcomings. I-Iamar's love of gold was turned into a love for God. Members of the cast were: Tom Quay, Hamarg Joanne Gartner, Joanna, Betty Christenson, Rebeccag George Reeves, the servant boy, Jim Carmichiel, the nobleman of Capernumg Charlotte Cox, Mary of Nazarethg and Ronald Bartlett, the prophet. Nancy Hannigan was student director. The high school chorus, under the direction of Miss Lorraine Purdy, was included in the pageant by presenting a concert of Christmas carols before and during the play. And the kings united with the shepherds in worshiping the Christ Child. Standing: K. Schafer, G. Reeves, R. Bartlett, M. Carlson, E. Solberg, S. Johnson, B. Henry, J. Carmichiel. Kneeling: T. Quay, J. Gartner, B. Christenson, C. Cox, E. Eckstrom, V. Holt, J. Carling. Page Fifty 14 fail' fling, al' acfin . . . Standing: Miss Seaberg, J. Gartner, S. Kjellesvig, G. Carisch, D. Fadden, D. Erickson, T. McCormack. Seated: T. Quay, C. Cox, J. Countryman, B. Christenson, C. Lents, D. Snyder, B, Ice, B. Roberts. Charlotte Cox helps other members of the cast learn their lines. G. Carisch, C. Lents, R. McCormack, J, Countryman. Cindy Lou, a Well-known recording star, to record it. As it turns out Tom ends up with a probable contract with a radio station. The play was both heartwarming and hilarious. SENIOR PLAY Julie Butler ............... .Joan Countryman Doug Butler ............ ..Tom McCormack Dr. Ann Butler ....... ........... C harlotte Cox Tom Butler ........... ..................... T om Quay Mrs. Hanson. ........ Hank Steincke .......... Warren ...................... Sergeant Lutzfelder ........ . Mrs. Cranfield .......... Mrs. Ames ...........,.. Pat Elanagan ....... Mrs. Norris ........ Miss Osborne ....... Calvin Pepper ......... Cynthia Lewis ........ Betty Christenson ............Bi11 Roberts ......George Carisch ......Ronny Bartlett ............Barbara Ice .,.....Donna Snyder ..........Carole Lents Dorothy Bradford .....,..Kay Kardong .............Dale Fadden ...Joanne Gartner The senior class play, Father Was A House- wife, by Vera and Ken Tarpley, was presented on May l, under the direction of Miss Donna Seaberg. The title of the play is very fitting, for the plot of the story centers around Torn Butler who does the domestic work at home while his wife Works. After seventeen years of it, Torn doesn't mind the routine of housekeeping and taking care of their teen-age twins, Julie and Doug. Julie sits around the house listening to torch songs while Doug spends most of his time Hxing up his motorcycle. Tom Butler spends his spare time writing songs, his main inspiration for the lyrics is lim- burger cheese. Mrs. Hanson, a well-meaning but nosey neighbor, enters his name in a con- test for Mother of the Year. One day a vacuum-cleaner salesman pockets one of TO1'l'1,S songs, selling it to a small publish- ing house. A disc jockey hears it and wants Cindy Lou and Cal Pepper look over An Apple a Day, another of Tom Butler's songs. Page Fifty-One Jfaw elaquenll id aaallian Standing: J. Day, C. Kallestad, B. Rogers, G. Reeves, J. Hippe, M. Gee. Seated: Miss McPhee, M. Rime, B. Christenson, S. Stodola, J. Morris. Around February and March many of Wayzata's drama-minded students were seen Wandering around the halls talking and gesturing to themselves. They were not losing their minds, but merely practicing for the district speech festival which was held at Way- zata. Jim Carmichiel and Charles Kallestad entered the discussion division and were rated excellent and very good respectively. Both Mary Rime and Sally Stadola received very good ratings for humorous readings. Mary Ellen Gee and Jean Morris received excellent ratings in manuscript reading. The only Wayzata student to receive a superior was Betty Christenson for a dramatic reading. The drugstore scene from Our Town, was en- tered in the one-act play division and received an excellent rating. Miss McPhee was in charge of declamation. 'A cutting from Our Town featured Chuck Kallestad, George Reeves, and Mary Ellen Gee. Page F iffy-Two Betty Christensen is caught while she is reciting her dramatic reading, A Trip to Czardis. Rllaahq in cfauei . . . Girls' Championship Team: Standing: N. Schiebe, J. Hippe, P. Strybicki, A. Snyder, K. Proels, G. Becker, S. Neumann. Seated: N. Nelson, J. Westling, M. Swenson, D. McGillivary, B. Rogers, M. Linsey. Boys' Championship Team: Back Row: G. Reeves, J. Hedtke, D. Jacobson, G. Kendrick, L. Fadden. Front Row: J. Hartman, R. Erickson, K. Schafer, G. Carling. The junior girls jolted the seniors 45-30 to cap- ture their second inter-class championship. The junior defense held high-scoring Jeanette Peterson to 13 points, while their forward line, boasting Margaret Swenson and June Westling at forwards and Dorothy MacGillvary at center, made use of a good screen play to score basket after basket, Junior boys were not to be outdone by their girl counterparts as they bested a scrappy senior five 45-36 for the boys' title. All five starters contributed to the attack as the juniors rolled to a commanding 15-4 lead at the quarter, a lead they never relinquished. The seniors fought valiantly in the third quarter, but were unable to hold their tiring pace in the final period. I Jeanette Peterson and Dorothy MCGil1ivary jump Keith Schafer jumps high for a rebound while Bill forthe ball. Adams, Bill Rieke, and Gary Kendrick get set to grab the ball, Page Fifty-TIUC6 ndphallian aa affnfefei . . . Varsity Cheerleaders: Margaret Swenson, Eleanor Eckstrom, Donna Snyder, Barbara Ice, Renee Bergman, B Cheerleaders: Nadyne Schiebe, Sharon Dorfer, LaBelle Hughes, Myrtle Heidelberger, Ginger Georgia. Arousing school spirit and good sportsmanship are the purposes of pepfests at Wayzata. The cheerleaders-Eleanor Eckstrom, Donna Snyder, Barb Ice, Margaret Swenson, and Renee Bergman -and Miss Neuwirth are in charge, but any stu- dent can partake, either with a pep talk or by participation in a skit. Every class has an opportunity to present at least one skit during the year. However, one skit that was particularly outstanding this year came at the climax of the football season when classes joined forces to dedicate an entire pepfest to Coach Bud Crowningshield. While the chorus furnished background music, the students por- trayed events in Mr. CroWningshield's life. Along with the cheerleaders, the band does its part to stimulate spirit in the coming game. I taut I saw a Putty Tat featured Ginger Georgia, Marion Corens leads the funeral procession of Edinas' Claudia Lillie, and Susan Freeman. football team- Page F iffy-F our 40,0-m moaning, lil! nigfal' . . . At approximately 7:45 every morning, Monday through Friday, 15 buses covering a radius of about 10 miles, roll up in front of Wayzata High School. Typing is one of our very important commercial courses. Some students take typing with the thought of a jobg others for personal use. A thorough study of social problems and types of government gives the seniors a better under- standing of community living and world ajfairs. To many students these lockers have become a second closet. Youire liable to find anything from socks to mousetraps in some of them. The science department offers courses in general science, chemistry, biology, and physics. A large part of biology is the study of animals and ma- rine life. The objective of American history is to teach the students the history of the United States so that they become better acquainted with their country. Page F ifty-F ivc Each student who leaves our school will be deeply appreciative of the broadened education he has attained through the facilities of our English department. Speech class is designed to enable us to converse freely and intelligently with people of all ages and of all walks of life. eaefzqane Z4 can in . . . The math department offers general math, alge- bra, geometry, higher algebra, and solid geome- try. Elementary algebra is mainly learning to work with unknown quantities. In our modern times the automobile plays an important part of our lifeg Therefore, driving is considered an essential part of the school curri- culurn. Page Fifty-Six The foreign language department offers Latin and Spanish. Latin helps us to understand the English languageg Spanish brings us closer to our neighboring countries. You better clear out of the way at 12:19, because when that bell rings, the mad stampede to lunch is on. Believing that physical as well as mental capa- Gym classes teach self-control, fair play and bilities should be brought out and developed, clean sportsmanship. The success of the team, Wayzata High oyj'ers phy. ed. to all students. not individual glory, is stressed, Yummy odors drift into the corridor. The art A well-equipped industrial arts department is of sewing and cooking make up the interesting provided for those boys who are interested in course offered by the home ec. department. wood work, metal work, and mechanical draw- ing. ' of Jaya. We are proud of our modern, spacious library. When the bell rings at 3:40, all students rush to It gives us a place to browse and a chance to their lockers, grab their coats and books, and further our education. push their way to the waiting buses. Page F iffy-Seven Rancfam adam Page F ifty-Eight SCHOOL LIFE SNAPS Mrs. Glen helps give the students chest x-rays. The Three President Shavers: Craig, Jr., Senior High Student Council: Bayard, Junior High Student Council: Craig, Sr., President of the School Board. The skiing class gets ready for more lessons. Our Icelandic visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Thorlakssen. Library Helpers: Row 3: C. Elmburg, M. Dahlin, B. Walker, J. Vogel. Row 2: A. Schommer, N. Halvor- son. B. Fortin. Row 1: A. Mangen, Miss Lamb, M. Lukanen, G. Nelson. TUGETHIZR wedhiae OvQ I x 'A,Q kl 32A 4Yg' VC:d , ,g 55 1 ,f S f , ,HY 4 3 V if 92 6 V Q 7 Q .LN V QP? r 8 iv M ff , - f '1 xv-VJ-I ' m- -f if Ax .fu QT'fE'X235 PN5Sx Q Z' lr' ff 3 XM I K 'Nl Q' ,V g::ff5j rw V 2:7 L Wi ' H, , ri. I ! HN -.WJEQ if fe-Yff ,1 H if 5 njyiyiex? Ns- Q ,g1JfYQ3S:li 1 fi? ? W 2 wif ,KM Q A M bv ' -Y PWM Kfkf Q Lf-ff' .lf L Mfxlf xrg2L+ E L 1 N L Y I f- 2,2 g 14 H f- if ' ' f 1 E 1 w l g ig .4 ,-if-fn-' -4.4.4 , yt ' ,,...,i4, -F' Y' 'ii-1-F' sh I .I I ,..,- -,,,.,-1?-1 V- Y A ,lg -MJ, Mk I ,,,-Qir ,,..-. .--'lx Y Ak V 'l f- YY , EQ I f rv ,Y , :x if ' f ,.-fv- '- T .,, -' i: Z,,f..v - nw, T f fl 444 1 , , ,,. 1 -- '4 : -'Q ' - '-- -..Yl'g', i',.,-rY -'---:-:z-.1-: , ' .1 , , W , My Y g--gi ..- --ml '1 'fx E' mg ,f- 1 J U A. -fx l.J X f I l .-U 1 pf v I. I 0 !iSMly A W wmfigfgmgg W WM N F ,E Wg MQEQTURSM EN fm fj 3-inn HX J It -FX ,J 1 1 -, 'N f Y y ' ,f,'.gJ'-ffl' db 7' i 51:.1,4-ry.,-'F'ZCfi1'v''lx J , ' V Q f Q' !!rX-.ifgfxfx 1 Q V W ,aft 'f.'v 1i5,, H f f ,H X T31 Q .X Y Ais1?'X ,- ' f Y3W 2-7-Q Sf- WK LIU ' J if' 1 L , 5 in W W Q ' A 5 ,, S I E-My ,'L4fwyiL' ' . A ' - ,I Xing' I1 JCL, u ,N X w H i X - . .rj ' f -- ff ' - ' W 4' - ' I x ,, ,I I WL-, ,... , a--.- iw .--W -.-- 4 x 4 -ff.x.q.--- - - F' V V 'X' -ff-gj....' .. ,.. .. .,-. . ' ., ,--1--ff' '-W ' u ' X P XX. X .X dj-11 CR, ' ': j,-.., -' ' I X1 A Q N S fl C, E .LN ,N .QS X .Jr X 1 , i -1- I 41 'Kia Y, 9 ' . I Q , - - F .QQ 1 isx 1 P . S?Ae V wt Yu m , .BA X X .--,-.. .7448-Q f Y, --l'Nk--'- -'Tf,.Tf.1?I 'X' ' ' R!! -- - -64-,V YY! Y ' ' xi ' , A, .- LARRY 4' 'W -- ' S' 'I aff Xvzlfx.. X M k'A -- --4 f if ' f' ' -- . . . on the old football field adjacent to the Widsten Elementary School, where many champion teams, and the fans who cheered them, have learned the sportsman- like attitude and sense of fair play which will stand them in go-od stead in the game of living, when they meet sterner foes and play for higher stakes. enlccvzd mudcfe an men. Football: Captain Ken Quast and Coach Crowningshield. Basketball: Coach Chiodo and Captain Dick Shaver. Wrestling: Captain Ivan Zastrow and Coach Manning. Baseball: Captain Dick Shaver and Track: Acting-Captain Les Johantgen and Coach Anderson. Coach Crowningshield. Page Fifty-Niue 40616-all 8leuen pfzaue Third Bow: J. Loaney, J. Morris, D. Nunn, D. Reinke, J. Roberts, C. Ryshavy, R. Reed, F. White, A. Sperry, J. Wenner, V. Holt, G. Ingebretson, R. Erickson, G. Anderson, Assistant Coach. Second Rcw: Coach B. Crowning- shield, F. Larson, K. Quast, L. Fadden, J. Michaelson, K. Schafer. D. McGillivray, R. Shaver, R. Tillman, G. Reeves, M. Holt, G. Stimler, student manager. First Rcw: R. Larson, D. Bambenek, N. Simmons, G. Bouley, B. Fildes, J. Thies, C. Waukazo, W. Rieke, L. Johantgen, J. Baker, F. Bouley, R. Kreatz. Coach Bud Crowningshield faced the 1952 cam- paign with an almost impossible task of rebuilding his defending Lake Conference Champions whose ranks were depleted by the graduation of all but two regulars. Not only was Bud faced with a rebuilding job but he was also plagued by injuries. Newly elected captain, Ken Quast, who made the all-conference selections in his freshman, sophomore, and junior years, was injured in the season opener at Osseo. Dick Shaver, suffered a dislocated shoulder in the fourth quarter after doing a fine fill-in job for Quast. Another leg injury cut down Wayzata's only re- maining veteran, Bill Rieke, in the first half of the conference opener against Minnetonka. Later in the game, Keith Shaefer injured his foot and didn't see action until the last game. Bob Kreatz sat out most of the Mound game with a broken nose, but was able to play the remainder of the season with the help of a nose guard. Wayzata ran their undefeated string of eight games as they defeated Osseo 19-12 in the season debut. Quast, Gene Bouley and Erickson all scored for Wayzata. In the conference opener against Minnetonka, Wayzata held a 13-0 lead going into the fourth quarter. Zakariasen and Dalbec scored and Zakariasen con- verted to give Tonka a tie with but 61 seconds left in the game. Captain Ken Quast and Coach Bud Crowningshield. Page Sixty Fullback Gene Bouley breaks away for thirty yards. dneilz. pamela ancf 4hen Third Row: Coach W. Manning, R. Peterson, J. Doran, J. Forster, J. Day, J. Jacobson, J. Lick, R. Fortin, J. Nagel, W. Grover, Coach A. Chiodo. Second Row: W. Quast C. Eastman, R. Willis, J. Martin, B. Eherenftldt, D. Hill, D. Nichols, J. Faber, G. Frazer, D. Essig. First Row: R. Dygert, D. Shifflet, B. Armstrong, T. McCollum, L. Bailey, T. Donaghue, B. Lund, J. Scheller, B. Johnson, R. Christensen. Wayzata's winning streak was cut at eight the following week when Jim Joslin scored three times to lead the Hornets to a 19-7 victory. A The Trojans dropped their second conference con- test 13-7 in a closely fought battle with Park. In the closing minutes of the game, Illstrup pitched 9 yards to Nygaard for the winning score. Wayzata, smarting from two successive setbacks, finally put two halves together. Mound was the loser in an exciting 12-6 homecoming battle. Jerry Baker scored the winning touchdown on a 2 yard smash through the middle. Just as Wayzata had clouded Mound's homecoming festivities, Hopkins drowned out the Trojans festiv- ities l4-0. Uram sparked Hopkins scoring all 14 points. Wayzata surprised Robbinsdale with the T forma- tion and went on to record a 25-18 victory, giving them fourth place in the final standings. The Trojans played the game with only two days of practice on the newly acquired formation. Ken Quast made a great comeback but was reinjured on the last play of the first half. Wayzata walloped Elk River 32-6 in the season finale. Larry Fadden starred as he completed three touch- down passes and scored one himself. The Trojans, even though damaged by injuries, managed to compile a respectable 4-3-1 record. As an aftermath to brilliant seasons Gene Bouley and Dick Butch Erickson were picked for the All Conference Team-Bouley at defensive right end and Erickson defensive right half. Bouley was also selected by his mates as the most valuable to the team. Butch Erickson senses an attacker close behind. 3 Jerry Baker sizes up the ball carrier. Page Sixty-Ouc Bameldall lleam malaga . . . A SQUAD Standing: J. Loaney, A. Sperry, R. Johnson, R. Burr, R. .Burr, W. Dickey, T. Donaghue. Sitting: Mr. Chiodo, L. Johantgen, R. Shaver, R. Bambenek, D. Bambenek, L. Fadden. Wayzata's basketball team didn't bring home any trophies this year, but by finishing in third place they did something no other Wayzata team has done in the past decade. This can be considered quite an accomplishment since the Lake Loop was the toughest it has been in many years, and was considered by many, the strongest conference in Minnesota. From the opening game it looked as if defending state champion Hopkins would run away with the crown, while the remaining Lake teams would be scrapping it out for second place honors. It happened just that way. Hopkins breezed to the crown as a terrific battle for second place ensued between Edina, St. Louis Park, Minnetonka and Wayzata. Minne- tonka wound up with the runner-up position, while Wayzata, Edina, and Park were deadlocked for third place with six wins and six losses each. To show how evenly matched these three clubs were, Edina dropped the Trojans twice, the Trojans rolled over Park twice, and Park's Orioles swept through Edina. Four seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores carried the load for Coach Art Chiodo's scrappers. Dick Shaver, Ron Bambanek, Les Johantgen, and Bob Johnson were the four boys who played their last basketball for Wayzata this year. Larry Fadden, Dave Bambenek, and Bob Burr were the juniors on the team and Allen Sperry and Bill Dickey were the sophomore members. Shaver outmaneuvers Miller for another iiield goal. Page Sixty-TWO Bambenek drives past Sl1aver's screen for a lay-up shot. impaeddiae dzawing.. The way the boys refused to give up on any game and usually managed to win or lose by one or two points, showed dogged determination and kept the fans on edge to the final whistle. Six of the games were not decided until the final buzzer. The Trojans won four of these heartbreakers and lost three. During Christmas vacation the boys took an over- night trip to Albert Lea and stopped off to play St. Augustine's in Austin on the way down. The Trojans squeezed by St. Augustine 55-54 on a last-second bas- ket. It was the first defeat that St. Augustine had suffered in their new fieldhouse. Albert Lea, on the other hand, swamped the Trojans the next night. On December 30, Wayzata played Duluth Denfeldt in a game preliminary to the Minnesota-Michigan State basketball game at the Williams Arena. Al- though Duluth Denfeldt was the winner of this con- test, the Wayzata team gained valuable experience. When the regular season was over, Wayzata was pitted against St. Louis Park in sub-district play in Minnetonka's spacious new gym. The Parkers, aveng- ing two earlier lickings administered by Wayzata, beat the Trojans 25-18. Dick Shaver led the league in scoring with 264 points, was selected on the All Conference team for the second straight year, and was chosen most valu- able player by his teammates, Dave Bambenek 'rallies two for a Wayzata score Guard Larry Fadden drives in for a lay-up. B SQUAD Standing: Mr. Rastello, D. Hill, R. Strom, J. Doran, R. Reed, J. O tl. d, D. N' I l . S'!t' : J. .L ' ' J. Rieke' G. Mcpherson, J' Locke. s un ic io s 1 mg acobson, R. Willis, Page Sixty-Thrcc Zdaeaileu iafze Fourth Rcw: C. Eastman, R. Leroux, B. Eckstrom, T. Wold T. McCormack, H. Holt, D. Holt. Third Row: Mr. Manning, J. Baker, V. Holt, B. Fildes, J. Roberts, F. Larson, D. Theis, R. Woolcott. Second Row: R. Kreatz, F. Woolcott, G. Theis, D. Dykhoff, I. Zastrow, J. Williamson. First Row: P. Schrader, B. Wold, B. Louis, C. Kallestad, D. Scheller, R. Pacyga, B. Shaver. State finalists, Jerry Baker, Ivan Zastrow, Don Dykhoff, and Coach Manning. Wayzata's matmen wrote wrestling history when, for the third consecutive year, they brought home a state championship. It wasn't the fact that it was three in a row that made history-Robbinsdale holds a record of seven titles-it was the fact that it took but three Trojans to turn the trick. Bill Manning's grapplers were faced with an uphill struggle against overwhelming odds. Owatonna, pre-tournament favorite, qualified eight entrantsg such wrestling powers as Anoka, Mound, Blue Earth, Faribault, Hastings and Robbinsdale qualified five each. Page Sixty-F our Despite that handicap, the Trojans came through with the title and the fact that they were forced to share it with Blue Earth detracts not at all from the lustre of the achievement. Don Dykhoif at 154 pounds of muscle and wrestling skill, set the pace as he pinned all three of his contenders on the way to the crown. Captain Ivan Zastrow, out to repeat for the title he held last year, regained his crown with three wins, including two falls. Jerry Baker, wrestling in a bracket that was loaded with mat ability, disposed of two of his opponents in a division before bowing out in the championship match. In dual competition the champs wrestled an 8-4 won-lost record. University High, St. Cloud Tech., Edina, and University Farm school all fell to the Trojans twice while the Trojans man- Bob Kreatz gains advantage over his opponent from U high. fide fd-'L llffifzcf lime. Standing: B. Louis, J. Scheller, C. Kallestad, J. Williamson, R. Woolcott. Mr. Manning. Kneeling: R. Kreatz, J. baker. Li. Theis, D. Dykhoff, F. Woolcott, I. Zastrow. aged splits with Anoka and Mound, and lost one each to West Waterloo, and Robbinsdale. Probably the greatest triumph for the grap- plers came when they broke the Mound jinx. After losing the first match of the season and the third consecutive match over a two-year stretch, the Trojans dropped Mound. Wayzata lost the regional crown to Mound, and had to be satisfied with third place. Repre- senting the Trojans in the regional were Chuck Kallestad, Jim Willemsen, Jerry Baker, Ivan Zastrow and Don Dykhoif. Out of the dual meets came three shut outs, rarely seen in Wrestling competition. Wayzata almost turned in a perfect score-fifty-five-in the Edina match. The grapplers had nine pins, Captain Ivan Zastrow pins a U high grappler. Don Dykholf executes a take-down on his opponent. a decision and a default for an aggregate of 53 -two short of a grand slam. Ivan Zastrow, Don Dykhoff, and Jerry Baker led the grapplers throughout the year and com- piled very respectable individual records. Ivan and Don both had eighteen wins as against one loss. Jerry Baker won fifteen while losing three and tying one. Fourteen of Ivan's wins were by pin. Other members of the wrestling squad who contributed to the Trojan success are: Bill Lewis, 85 pounds of fight, wrestling at 95 pounds, Jim Scheller 103, Chuck Kallestad 112, Jim Willemsen 120, Dick Woolcott 127, Floyd Woolcott 138, Bob Kreatz 165 and Gerry Theis, Heavyweight. Page Sixty-Five Randall Nine dai! Standing: L. Tillman, A. Kandetski, T. Ronning, L. Fadden, D, Shaver, B. Adams, B. Fildes, K. Shaffer, T. Morris. Sitiing: D. Erickson, F. Bouley, D. Reed, G. Bouley, I. Zastrow, J. Carling, Coach Anderson. Championships came in lots of three for the Trojans in 1952. The Trojan nine became the third Wayzata team to bring back a Lake Conference Championship, George Anderson's well-coached team ran up a ten game winning streak before succumbing to the big bats of the St. Louis Park Orioles in the finals of the district 18 tournament and thus lost the privi- lege of representing the District in the state play- offs. Wayzata shellacked Watertown, 15-4, to gain the finals of the District, but lost their pitching mainstay. Dick Shaver, for the championship game because of torn ligaments in his throwing arm. The Trojans played raggedly in the final and made their exit on the short end of a 14-3 score. Marshall was the first of ten Trojan victims. Way- zata rallied in the last inning and with the help of two errors tallied two runs for a 3-2 win. Bob Jun- quist was hard to reach as he hurled the Trojans to a 4-1 win over Southwest. Bob was stingy, allowing only three hits and striking out fifteen. Southwest scored first, but the Trojans rallied again to pull it out of the bag. Wayzata was a team that all coaches would have been proud of. They never call it quits, Six of their wins came on rallies in the fifth inning or later. Hopkins was the iirst conference victim of the comeback kids. Shaver scored the winning run on an overthrow at third base. Wayzata came out on top, 4-2, in an extra-inning Floyd Bouley gets ready to hit another homer. Page Sixty-Six Coach George Anderson, Gene Bouley, and Dick Shaver admire the 1952 Lake Conference trophy which the team brought home. way lla uialtaaq. ' Q '-Q, J., 3' gg, ' ' . J ig. , ,J .,, ,s :Sa mi f , .. 'i fx- : fs' ' 'I . +1 . M-if - V- y , , -Q 1. H, H . .1 , , I 1 fgmgab sc 'I' ' . .YA,+.L., , - :H ., z ., , , ., A - A ' - J I. v.-v y . at .- N. Q--wx.-J-.f-..r 1 a 'fn- ,.... . .... ,,.,, i' 'rf' its-fiiiiiiifffifiIEi :'5.'i:'551:11.'.53i: rI'55'Ei' :Q',-3151-1 Q' .Q.i .I2f',.Ef':E'213. 'E ':' ' . 2'3'Q 2ff12i,:z2s.::.,.g.z.' Y- s. . sf-Y-' 1-si.. E- ::,.,w'2-1v' L- f s if ffw - X And there's the wind-up! Diclt Shaver affair with Robbinsdale for their second conference win. Shaver scored the tie-breaker on a passed ball. A young Excelsior team put up quite a struggle before being subdued, 5-2. The Trojans coasted, 7-0, over Mound and 10-0 over Edina. Shaver hurled no hit ball against the Hornets. Wayzata overcame a 2-0 disadvantage against the Parkers as Bouley doubled in two runs and scored the winning run. Bouleyis home run in the last in- ning gave the Trojans a 7-6 win over the Hilltoppers. Gene Bouley and Dick Shaver finished the season with very respectable records. Bouley batted over the .300 mark while turning in a bang up job behind the plate. Shaver tosed a no-hiter and gave up but three hits per game on an average in racking seven wins without a setback. Graduation took its toll of the regulars. Wayne Photo finish! Bouley is nipped at first in attempt to beat out an infield hit. Fadden, Ozzie Anderson, Dick Streeter, Joe Miller, Bob Jungquist, and Les Oare played their last game in a Trojan uniform. The 1953 baseballers bolstered by the return of five regulars and a host of boys who saw conserva- tive action last year will form the nucleus of another good team. Regulars back are Gene Bouley and Dick Shaver, battery mates, Floyd Bouley, Larry Fadden, and Keith Schafer. Substitutes from last year who step in to the shoes of graduates are Butch Erickson, Albert Kendetzki, Ivan Zastrow, Blair Fildes, and Dick Reed. Bill Adams, transfer from De LaSalle, Gerald Carling and Tom Ronning are other members of the A squad. With the passing of this senior class, seven more seniors will have played their last game in Trojan uniform. Q Strike: three! You're out! Blair Fildes Gene Bouley lags into second with plenty of time to spare. Page Sixty-Seven 74606 ZGGHG had . . . Third Row: Coach Manning, A. Eide, J. Theis, W. Rieke, R. Johnson, L. Johantgen, J. Iversfn, J. Rieke, N. S'mmcns, T. Stano, D. Winnen, Coach Crowningshield. Second Row: C. Waukazo, D. Nunn, J. Purnick, W. Quast, J. Faber, J. Wenner, A. Sperry, J. Nagel, R. Grover, R. Woolcott, D. Nicolas, J. Lohse. First Raw: R. Bergeron, R. Schrader, D. Nelson, R. Pacyga, W. Lewis, B. Shaver, D. Quay, S. Kallestad. R. Dygart, Coach Crowningshield was faced with a grave problem at the onset of the 1953 track season. This problem was a lack of tried and experienced material. Jerry Baker, Les Johantgen, Bob Kreatz, Tom Stano and Bill Rieke were the only returning lettermen. Rieke was lost for the season because of an injured knee. Crowningshield was forced to depend mostly on his sophomores and juniors, but these boys have gained valuable experience. In the first meet of the season, a quadrangular with Mound, Minnetonka, and U. High, the Trojans managed to grab third place. They missed second place because the baton was dropped in the 880 relay, after they had gained a substantial lead. The 1952 track squad wasn't outstanding, but they managed to place in several meets. Even though as a team the 1952 Trojans didn't fare too Well, four boys, Frank Schiebe, Keith Martin, Dick UTiger Anderson, and Ken Quist, members of the 880 relay team ran not less than third in every meet. Ken Quast led the Trojans to third place in the state invitational meet with firsts in the century and the 220. The relay team ran second in the 880. Dick Andy Anderson ran the half-mile in 2:06 eclipsing the old record of 2:08 set by Jim Grady. Jerry Theis about to let go with another mighty heave. Page Sixty-Eight Tom Stano gives the baton to Allen Sperry in the last lap of the 8X0 relay. cz Jucced fteadan. Dave Winnen leaps through the atmosphere-another Jesse Owens. GOLF Coach Duane Bitt1e's golfers Wound up the 1952 golf season without gaining a Win while dropping four matches. The team was young and lacking in experience, but, as everyone on the team was an underclassman the outlook for the 1953 season was considerably brighter. Members of the 1952 squad were Tom Tart, John Jenkins, Tom Quay, Ray Ostlund, Ray Peters, and Dave Field. The boys got the 1953 season rolling by electing Tom Quay as their captain. Other members are John Jenkins, Ray Ost- Iund, Torn Tart, George Reeves, Dick Burr, and Jim and Frank Morris. David Quay goes over the high bar. I-Ie's only in seventh grade. Left to Right: T. Morris, R. Ostlund, D. Burr, J. Captain Tom Quay and Coach Bittle. Jenkins, Mr. Bittle, T. Quay, J. MOrriS, T. Tart. Page Sixty-Nine Spud Snapi Page Sevcuty TOGETHER 608 Uawuwfwd hw w F W 'f K, S JEAQTA 6 35 KQO 3 'X 7 5 A, rf? we ff 3 ?v'i W VX -L-1 Y wi l-1 ' '- 9-v--X LY 'HT Vi VV fx N U-Q1 2 Tl .2lQ :e ' fl 'L W W + V N 'Q QM E ? gi.,-L: 1 F Rf N L K , I - , ! , V H 'N QW NNW Q M . , WX? 1 ' ii AP P 'f , ! X x7 f if! , ,XD Q fx! X f V if ii K f SP6 f + E A i, 2 JS . ,q y, 17 3: c ' --F ' ' I 'N R 41 ?A ,J X N- X . 4 L Q 1 6 , N J i ' 1 N- xx J H f D fxx Q f +1 g A V A iff' 9'- N -R ,I S ir -'- --Vh ,...-..,v3p11- . . . in the church of our choice-Youth and Age, side by side, seeking the greatness of soul which alone can give moral stature to our community and national life. of, fa, zu, Me izmemzi . . . Fourth Row: G. Reeves, T. Quay, F. Morris, W. Rieke, J. Carmichiel, J. Rieke, R. Henry. Third Row: K. Rodner, B. Roehl, S. Kjellesvig, N. Nelson, J. Morris, J. Forster, G. Carisch. Second Row: M. Elmburg, B. Fortin, J. Loaney, G. Quay, J. Morris, A. Snyder. Fix-si Row: N. Schiebe, S. Schiebe, S. Schmidt, C. Shaver, Mr. Widsten, B. Chris- tenson, N'. Hannigan, M. Johantgen. Betty Christenson and Craig Shaver were the students who headed the first and second semester Senior High Student Councils. The councils accom- plished a recreation program for the activity room, a citizenship award, and the initiation of a parade at Homecoming. An added attraction this year was the Hennepin County Student Council Convention which was held at Wayzata. Officers for the first semester were Bill Rieke, vice presidentg Donna Clausen, secretaryg Ann Snyder, treasurer, and George Carisch, sergeant-at-arms. Second semester officers were Frank Morris, vice president, Jean Morris, secretary, Jim Morris, ser- geant-at-armsg and George Reeves, treasurer. On March 13, the Hoodoo Hop was sponsored by the Council. The president of the Junior High Student Council, organized by the Senior Council, was Bayard Shaver. The other officers chosen were Tamara Libatique, vice-president, and Judy Cruikshank, secretary- treasurer. Each home room chose one student coun- cil representative. Delegates from the seventh grade were Tamara Libatuque, Meryl Flaten, and Patty Solstad. Judy Cruikshank, Parker Borg, and Barbara Christopher- son represented the eighth grade. One of the main projects of the council this year was supervising the activity room. Every student council meeting was attended by a member of the Senior High Council, who acted as adviser for the group. Bayard Shaver presides over the Junior High Student Council. First semester council president, Betty Christensen, and Mr. Widsten congratulate Craig Shaver, who presided over the second semester council. Page Seven ty-One fiefzafafinxj-aecaa ' vw N all 5 ,,-Q Az Fifth Row: G. Carish, F. Morris, D. Fadden, J. Carmichiel, L. Johantgen, W. Rieke, R. Johnson, R. Shaver. Fourth Row: M. Carlson, S. Kjellesvig, L. Rosing, J. Baker, T. McCormack, M. Campbell, J. Haley. Third Raw: S. Dwora- koski, R. Nelson, E. Eckstrom, D. Erickson, J. Morris, J. Nelson, D. Snyder, C. Lents. Second How: B. Bergman, C. Cox, E. Solberg, D. Bradford, C. Epland, C. Clausen, J. Gaines. Firsi Row: B. Christensen, B. Fortin, J. Gartner, Mrs. I-Iecklin, T. Quay, J. Countryman, K. Kardong. Wayako means story teller, a fitting name for the WHS yearbook. Contained Within its covers are the stories and pictures of everything which makes Wayzata High School what it is. Under the guidance of Mrs. Bernice Hecklin, co- editors, Joanne Gartner and Tom Quay, assumed the responsibilities of the 1953 Wayako. Finances for the annual were handled by business manager, Beverly Fortin and advertising manager, Dale Fadden. Be- cause art editor, Larry Rosing had Won prizes for his drawings of community life, the theme com- THE WAYAKO Ediiors: Tom Quay and Joanne Gartner Business Manager: Beverly Fortin Advisor: Mrs. Bernice Hecklin Advertising: Rewriies: Betty Christensen Organizations: Eleanor Eckstrom, Chairman Donna Clausen Judy Gaines Shirley Dworakowski Schcol Life: Jean Morris, Chairman Barbara Polivka Melvin Campbell Dale Fadden, Chairman George Carisch Gene Eherenfeldt Jerry Baker Bill Rieke Charlotte Cox Lester Johantgen Bob Johnson Dick Shaver Jim Carmichiel Seniors: Tom McCormack Dorothy Bradford Subscriptions: Sylvia Kjellesvig, Chairman Jeanne Nelson Betty Bergman Crystal Epland, Chairman Diane Erickson Elaine Solberg Margaret Carlson Donna Snyder Ari: Joan Countryman Larry Rosing Rhoda Nelson Sports: Carol Lents Teddy Morris Calendar: Joel Haley Page Seventy-Two munity was chosen for the book. His drawings were used for the division pages. Work on the book began in full swing around November when the dummy was begun. At the same time the business staff went out selling ads. Photographers invaded the school in January to snap pictures of all school activities. February and March were spent in a rush to meet deadlines at the printers and engravers. It wasn't until the books returned from the pub- lishers all ready for distribution that the staff of the 1953 Wayako breathed a sigh of relief. The Wayako Editorial Staff: Bev Fortin, Tom Quay, Mrs. Hecklin, Joanne Gartner. lhe 60851144 G-Ze WG Sixth Row: J. Vogel, B. Perlcwski, S. Kjellesvig, A. Lov en, G. Freund, F. Morris, D. Fadden, J. Carm'chie1. Fifth How: G. Cirpinski, J. Morris, C. Lents, E. Eckstrom, D. Snyder, L. Riddle, L. Posing. Fourth Row: J. Gaines, D. Erickson E. Donahue, E. Davis, M. Jiracek, M. Corens, A. Snyder, B. Walker. Third. Row: C. Cox, D. Bradford, J. Faber, C. Epland, D. Clausen, M. Cruikshank, S. Dworakoski. Second Rcw: E .Oen, E. Krasky, J. Brueske, J. Day. J. Westling, R. Bergman, M. Gee, S. Stodola. First Row: N. Schiebe, A. Neumann, M. Moeger, Miss Ramsland, B. Christiansen, S. Sorlie, L. Burmeister. Purpose of the 'Wayzatan, the student newspaper, is two fold. Besides giving the community, students, and faculty a chance to keep up with the activities at WHS, it enables the students interested in jour- nalism to work Hrst hand in putting out a newspaper. Volume 22 of the Wayzatan was edited by Betty Christenson. Ann Snyder and Frank Morris were assistant editor and sports editor, respectively. A new position, that of proofreader, was handled by Mary Ellen Gee. Miss Dorothy Ramsland was faculty adviser. The business end of the paper was in the hands of business manager, Dale Fadden. Early in l The Wayzatan Editorial Staff: Dale Fadden, Betty Christenson,iMiss Ramsland, Ann Snyder, Ted Morris. the fall the business staff went around to the business establishments in the community selling ads. An- other money-making venture was the sale of Christ- mas cards. Besides putting out thirteen editions of the paper, the staff sponsors the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, which ranks with Homecoming in the crowd it brings out. A contest for Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae is held annually. Ivan Zastrow and Irene Borsheim were this year's winners, thereby reigning over the Sadie Hawkin's Dance. THE WAYZATAN Editor ........................... ............................................... B etty Christensen Assistant Editor ......... .................. A nn Snyder Business Manager ........ .......... D ale Fadden Sports .......................,..... ....,....................................... F rank Morris Proofreader .............. ......................................... M ary Ellen Gee Business Staff ........... .. ......... Barbara Polivka, Margie Moeger, June Westling Circulation .......... .......... ................ E 1 eanor Eckstrom, Diane Erickson Exchanges ................................................................................ Eleanor Davis Typists ........ Agnes Neumann, Eleanor Donahue, Crystal Eplancl, Joan Faber, Betty Bergman, Shirley Dworakoski Reporters ............ Larry Rosing, Renee Bergman, Donna Snyder, Nadyne Schiebe, Marion Corens, Joanne Day, Allan Loven, Judy Brueske, Ival Schmidt, Donna Clausen, Muriel Cruik- shank, Lorraine Burmeister Cub Reporters ........ Evaline Oen, Eunice Kraskey, Sally Stodola Sports Reporters .......... Bill Dickey, Jim Morris, Jim Carmichiel Columnists .......... Dorothy Bradford, Sylvia Kjellesvig, Barbara Perlowski, Jean Morris, Carol Lents, Gerry Cirpinski, Judy Gaines Advisor ............... . ........... .............. ................ M i ss Dorothy Ramsland Page Seventy-Three a-flaw eadanll me wafzcfd Fifth Row: S. Marfield, J. Schommer, D. Nelson. D. Fadden. D. Purnick, M. Stephens. Fourth Row: T. McCormack, J. Wenner, R. Leuer, M. Zastrow, S. Kjellesvig, W. Roberts. Third Row: T. Frost, K. Proels, B. Olson, B. Bergman, B. Letourneau, D. Clausen. Second Row: L. Simmons, J. Carling, P. Sperry, V. Lonnquist, V. Smith, R. Bergman. First Row: K. Rodner, I. Schmidt, V. Georgia, M. Elmburg, L. Burmeister, Miss Purdy. This year's chorus, under the able direction of Miss Lorraine Purdy, consisted of sixty-two members. The Hrst opportunity the group had to sing was at an assembly in honor of football coach, Bud Crown- ingshield. The pepfest was a history of Bud's life for which the chorus furnished the music. Later in the fall All-State chorus members were chosen to represent Wayzata at the MEA convention in the St. Paul auditorium. The following members from Wayzata were chosen: Dorothy McGillivary, Joyce Hippe, Mary Ellen Gee, Elaine Solberg, Mary Rirne, Gene Eherenfeldt, Teddy Morris, Tom McCor- mack, Terry Wold, Sam Marfield, Joanne Gortner, and Doug Nelson. They sang with a massed chorus of one thousand voices selected from high schools throughout the state, under the direction of Ian Morton. One of the biggest events for the chorus was fur- nishing the background for the Christmas play. Their processional was A Great and Mighty Wonder. All Were There, I-losanna to the Son of David, Guid- ing Star Carol, and Hallelujah Chorus were sung before the curtain was opened. Other carols were sung between acts. The play was climaxed with the Chorus Officers: Ted Morris, Joanne Gartner, George Carisch, Elaine Solberg, and Tom McCormack, assist Miss Purdy in choosing music. Page Seventy-F our Robe Committee and Librarians: S. Kjellesvig, M. Jiracek, S. Marfield, D. Nelson, J. Hippe, L. Burmels- ter, K. Kardong. in co wilfr. mudic. Fiiih Row: D. McGil1ivray, J. Schutz, R. Eager, F. Morris, B, Rogers, G. Carisch. Fourth Row: R, Hendricks, T. Wold, B. Ice, M. Jiracek, S. Sween, D. McGiIlivray. Third Row: L. Rosing, M. Jolicoeur, M. Rime, M. Cruikshank, J. Gaines, J, Gartner. Second Row: R. Burgess, M. Dahlen, A. Schommer, E. Solberg, J. Hamlet. Fix-si Row: J. Hippe, M. Gee, J. Winkler, J. Sievert, N. Schiebe, K. Kardong. singing of Silent Night during the tableau scene. The chorus was invited to sing a half-hour program for the Rotary Club. Both the boys' and girls' en- sembles sang a couple of carols. Barbara Rogers sang On the Mountain Top with Miss Purdy at the piano. Every year District 18 holds a music festival for all lake conference choruses. This year it was held at Edina high school on April 16. The massed chorus, consisting of five-hundred voices, spent the afternoon in preparation for the evening performance. Each chorus is given an opportunity to sing one or two selections so that constructive criticisms may be re- ceived from the director. The annual spring concert was held on May 12. The program was divided into sacred and popular music. To tie in with the theme Where in the World but in America folk songs were used, and atmos- phere was gained through the costuming of the chorus in early American style. The final performance for the chorus was to sing at Baccalaureate and Commencement. The Girls' Ensemble F The Boys' Ensemble Page Seventy-Five 1 paaficipafian JGUZJOFJ4 Fourth Row: C. Peterson, W. Hagstrorn, A. Loven, J. Day, L. Lenzen, M. Milbert, Mr. Burnick, R. Bartlett. Third Row: J. Swenson, S. Stodola, T. Quay, J. Homer, K. Henry, M. Cornelius, J. Ryshavy, L. Walker, D. Clausen. J. Gaines. Second Row: C. Cox, C. Kamrnan, M. Cruikshank, K. Scheller, G. Batson, J. Bouck, M. Elmburg. First Row: B. Christenson, D. Clausen, E. Finden, J. Jephcott, M Bloomer, C. Meyer. Whether Whipping up pep in the crowd with Blue and Gold at the most crucial moment of a game, or playing a symphony for the winter or spring concert, the Wayzata High School band kept its reputation for being one of the most active organizations in the high school. All activities, from dances to carnivals, were under the supervision of band director, Willard H. Budnick. Marching practice was the first item of business for the horn tooters and drum poundersf' The band, led by majorette Lou Ann Davidson, performed at all the home football games except the last. Most spectacular program was the Indian show put on at the half of the Homecoming game. All band mem- bers, With the aid of their mothers, began making Indian outfits and headdresses weeks in advance of Homecoming night. During the half of the game the band came out on the field in their costumes, while playing such familiar tunes as Cherokee, Indian Love Call, and By the Waters of Minnetonka, and formed different Indian symbols such as an arrow and teepee. For one number, Tom Quay did an In- dian dance on the top of a platform while the band formed a circle around him and provided the music. The Band Council: W. Hagstrom, D. Clausen, B. Rogers, B. Roberts, A. Shaver, D. Berg. Page Seventy-Six Joaune Day. Wayne Hagstrom, and Carolyn Peterson comprise the percussion trio. apfmeciaiian of mwiic. Fourth Row: M. Holt, B. Towns, R. Bartlett, R. Corens, B. Wold, B. Ford, T. Donahue, T. Stano, L. Riddle. Third Row: J. Locke, J. Carling, R. Ostlund, L. Guedes, W. Roberts, R. Sheppard, M. Zastrow, L.. Davidson, J. Brueske, B. Rogers. Second Bow: R. Erickson, J. Hamlet, B. Fortin. P. Kamman, K. Eckes, D. Berg. L. Rosing. First Row: M. Engman, R. Johnson, G. Lillygren, B. Perlowski. A. Shaver, M. Gee. Two concerts and a student assembly were given by the band during the year. Besides these concerts. the band members took time out to learn solos and to participate in ensemble groups in order to take part in the music festivals. Junior high students at- tended a festival at Robbinsdale High School on March -13 While the senior band members attended their festival at Minnetonka High School on April 14. Those who received A's at the junior high festival went on to the senior high contest. All students who rece ved A's at the festival at Minnetonka went on to the state contest at the University. The Band Booster Club, an organization of parents, with the band sponsored a carnival, complete with concessions, movies, a cafeteria dinner, and dancing. The purpose of money making activities was to finance a trip in May. The band took an overnight trip to the twin ports Duluth and Superior on May 7 and 8, playing three concerts. A band council, composed of one student from each of the underclasses and two from the senior class, worked out problems and planned all band projects. Wayne Hagstrom, senior, was elected president of the council. The Senior Members: R. Ostlund, B. Fortin, R. Bartlett, J. Gaines. M. Cruikshank. M. Zastrow, L. Rosing. C. Cox, T. Quay. P. McGinty, K. Bartlett, J. Jephcott, L. Davidson, C. Johnson, S. Pluth, J. Swaggert, M. Cornelius. Page Seventy-Seven s.,zmzmf.tp-az.amzef.. Standing: R. Larson, C. Shaver, B. Fortin, F. Larson, M. Gee, L. Rosing, T. Quay, F. Morris, R. Ostlund, S. Dwor- akoski, B. Christensen, G. Carling. Seated: K. Schafer, G. Reeves, C. Cox, D. Clausen, Mr. Doepke, J. Gartner, J. Carmichiel, A. Snyder. The National Honor Society is an honorary organ- ization of juniors and seniors selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. To be chosen for membership in the Society is considered the greatest honor bestowed on any student. Not more than fifteen percent of the senior class and live percent of the junior class may be chosen. The members must rank in the upper third of their class. Members are carefully screened by the faculty. Those selected must have rendered service to the school by their willingness to serve on committees, staffs, class teams, etc. Their leadership qualities must be demonstrated in curricular and extra-cur- ricular activities. They must show high standards of character in their attitudes, honesty and reliability. An initiation ceremony was held in April. This ceremony was conducted by active members elected in their junior year and alumni of the organization. The parents of the candidates were guests. Refresh- ments and a social hour followed the initiation. Those members elected as juniors last year were Betty Christianson, Joanne Gartner, Donna Clausen. Ray Ostlund, and Larry Rosing. The seniors selected this year were Frank Morris, Beverly Fortin, Char- lotte Cox, Tom Quay, Floyd Larson, Ronald Larson, Jim Carmichiel, and Shirley Dworakowski. This year the honored juniors were Ann Snyder, George Reeves, Mary Ellen Gee, Craig Shaver, Jerry Carling and Keith Schafer. The pinning of the new members: B. Fortin, B. Christensen, M. Gee, Mr. Doepke CCHEYMUIHYGS Craig Shaver. L. Rosing, C. Cox, C. Shaver, J. Carmichiel, R. Ostlund, T. Quay. Page Seventy-Eight Fourth Row: D. Fadden. R. Ostlund, D. Purnick, R. Johnson, R. Holrnquist, R. Bambenek. Third Row: F. White, R. Bartlett, W. I-Iagstrom, W. Rieke F. Morris. Second Row: T. McCormack, J. Jenkins, R. Bertrand, M. Camp: bell. G. Carisch. First Row: L. Rosing. T. Wold, Mrs. Vande Vere, J. Baker R. Kreatz. The Industrial Arts Club was a group of ninth grade boys with a special aptitude for shop work. The project which kept the club busy this year was making dart boards for the Junior Red Cross. Through the Junior Red Cross the dart boards were distributed to vet- eran's hospitals and this year some were sent to radar stations in North- ern Minnesota for the recreation halls. Gary McPherson was president of the club while Warren Dongoski and Tom Donaghue were vice president and secretary-treasurer respectively. Mr. Victor Johnson was adviser of the group. njeaeah . . . Learning the culinary arts was the achievement gained by the twenty senior boys who made up the Boys Home Ec Club. Mrs. Merilyn Vande Vere was ad- viser of these potential homemakers, and often had to come to the rescue when something was burning or Wasn't turning out as it should. Fred White claimed the title of chief cook and bottle washer, and George Carisch was secretary-treas- urer of the club. Third Row: T. Donahue, J. Ostlund, J. Bantz, R. Strom, E. Finden. Second Row: W. Woo, D. Holmquist, H. Hagstrom, A. Prickett. First Row: W. Don- goske, Mr. Johnson, G. McPherson. Fourth Row: A. Loven. N. Simmons, J. Day, W. Albers, D. Theis, J. Rieke. Third Row: J. Hartman, W. Johnson, W. Chapman, L. Riddle, R. Hendricks. Second How: D. Winnen, D. DesLauriers, R. Willis, G. Shiflett. Firs! Row: G. Johnson, C. Johnson, Mr. Dettloff, D. Burgess, J. Scheller. Members of the Audio-Visual Club, under the guidance of their adviser Mr. Cedric Dettloff, learned to use such machines as the movie projec- tor, the opaque projector, and the tape recorder. They also saw their share of movies while learning to operate the movie projector. The skills the boys learned in this club were put in practice when an operator was needed to run the pro- jector for a classroom movie. Richard Willis was elected presi- dent of the club while Donald Theis handled the vice-president's duties. Clark Johnson was the secretary- treasurer. Page Seventy-Nine culfiuafecf iq weak in cloth ieaefih . . . Fifth Row: D. Bradford, D. Erickson, J. Gartner, J. Nelson. C. Hettle, S. Kjellesvig, M. Carlson, J. Schommer, D. McGil1ivray. Fourth Row: M. Lindsay, M. Reinke, B. Letourneau, J. Fadden, P. McGinty, M. Jiracek, J. Faber, D. Nolting. Third Row: S. Neumann, M. Etzel, B. Bergman. M. Dahlen, D. Clausen, C. Elmburg, M. Swenson. Second Row: M. Moeger, A. Neumann, L. Burmeister, J. Countryman, S. Burbank, M. Johnson, S. McKenny. First Row: N. Schiebe, J. Sievert, M. Schaber, Miss Neuwirth, S. Bowen, J. Winkler, M. Stoffels. Purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to encourage girls to take an active part in athletics and to be good sports on and off the playing court. GAA is open to all senior high girls. Officers were: Sylvia Kjellesvig, president, Marlys Zastrow, vice-president, Diane Erickson, secretary, Margie Moeger, treasurerg and adviser, Miss Neu- among girls of the senior, junior, sophomore and freshman classes. This year a board of six was elected to set up rules and requirements for the club. Two represen- tatives were chosen from each of the two upper classes and one each from the lower classes. Betty Bergman and Rhoda Nelson were the senior wirth. members on the board, Nadyne Schiebe and Margaret Swenson were junior representatives, Joyce Fadden represented the sophomores, and Carolyn Hettle the freshman. Besides dividing up in teams and having a playoff for the basketball championship, the club was instru- mental in sponsoring the basketball tournament w Fifth Row: J. Peterson, E. Donahue, E. Eckstrom, G. Cirpinski, C. Lents, D. Snyder, J. Kendrick, N. Nelson. Fourth Row: A. Snyder, P. Strybicky, K. Proels, M. Zastrow, L. Stevenson, M. Thielges, R. Nelson. Third Row: J. Howard, M. Hartwell, P. Lee, G. Becker, P. Sperry, M. Cruikshank, J. Ganes, J. Westling. Second Row: E. Oen, K. Hage, M. Henderson, S. Dobie, C. Nelson, B. Monson, S. Sten. First Row: S. Youngberg, G. Lillygren, K. Hughes, Miss Neuwirth, C. Epland, S. Sorlie, B, Burbank. J. Carling. Page Eighty Me dfafenf anal dcfzoal, Zfzwl eaen Me . . . SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Fourth Row: J. McCormack, S. Johnson, Larry Fadden, R. Peters, R. Henry. Third Row: S. Marfield, G. Reeves. C. Shaver, T. Quay. Second Row: J. Haley, D. Field, R. DeCamp, E. Bouley, J. Erickson. First Row: J. Larson, J. Carling, Mr. Manning, C. Kallestad, J. Loaney. Hunting and fishing were the main topics of con- versation when the Outdoor Sportsmen Club met each Friday. This organization, which was under the supervision of Mr. Manning, was in its second year of existence. One of the outstanding features of the weekly meetings was the guest speakers. An especially out- standing guest was Mrs. Elmer Rusten, a big-game hunter, who showed movies from an African trip. Club officers were George Reeves, president, Tom Quay, secretary, and Chuck Kallestad, treasurer. Learning the fundamentals of dramatics was only a small part of the Junior-Senior Drama Club activ- ities this year. When not devoting their time to production of the Christmas play and a talent show, the club manages to transform the activity room into a bright setting for school functions by means of three coats of yellow paint. Officers were Bill Roberts, president, Mary Ellen Gee, vice-presidentg and Nancy Hannigan, secretary. Adviser was Miss McPhee. JUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMA CLUB Fourth Row: M. Rime, S. Pluth, B. Ice, J. Morris, E. Davis, B. Roberts, J. Carmichiel. Third Row: C. Cox, E. Sol- berg, K. Sharrott, L. Simmons, M. Jolicoeur, S. Dworakoski. Second Row: J. Day, M. Gee, B. Christenson, N. Hannigan, C. Kamman, B. Fortin, J. Hippe. First Row: G. Nelson, A. Mangen, Miss McPhee, M. Lukenan, K. Kar- dong, N. Halvorson. 3 Page Eighty-One mail' . . . Sophomore B a r r y IT1 o r e s and Bernhardtsn were able to look back on an active season of dramatic club activities when the year was con- cluded. Perfecting the art of pantomine and the presentation of two plays, U. S. Revolt and Bett's Best Bet, were the chief projects. Officers were Dick Burr, president, Bob Ice, vice president, Stanley Al- len, secretary, and Billy Dickey, treasurer. Miss Donna Seaberg was adviser of the club. Third Row: J. Theis, L. Johantgen, B. Fildes, B. Tillman, D. Shaver. Second Row: L. Tillman, F. Bouley, T. Stano, K. Schafer. Firsi Row: Mr. Crowningshield, R. Erickson, Mr. Anderson. qv May I see your pass. is the question common to all students who trudge the halls at Wayzata. Ques- tioners are the hall monitors, a group of students chosen from the study hall for each hour of the day. The hall monitor system has helped the school and the individual by placing students in a position of responsibility in maintaining order in the halls during classes, which is necessary in a Well disciplined school. The monitors also act as guides in the building. The hall monitor system was un- der the supervision of Mr. Snyder, the superintendent. Page Eighty-Two Fifth Row: M. Corens, S. Sween, L. Seward, B. Perlowski, R. Ice, R. Burr. Fourth Row: R. Bergman, G. Hasty, J. Swenson, C. Lillie, D. Nordquist, S. Allen. Third Row: B. Olson, J. Hamlet, M. Johantgen, K. Rodner, J. McCollum. Second How: I. Schmidt, M. Heidelberger, V. Lonquist, V. Smith, D. Brown. First How: S. Freeman, G. Georgia, Miss Seaberg, M. Elmburg, S. Schrader. A Trojan athlete, receiving a letter in any one of the sports offered at Wayzata, is eligible to qualify for the Letterman's Club. Bud Crowning- shield. Wayzata's athletic director and football coach, reviews with the members, the ethics of good sports- manship and fair play. The club meets every other week, alternating with the Athletic Rules Club. This club, under the able supervision of George Anderson, goes over the rules and regulations of major sports of the school, analyzing them and studying their meaning carefully. Fifth Row: D. Theis, G. Batson, S. Johnson, K. Shafer, L. Johantgen, D. Bambenek. Fourth Row: J. Jenkins, I. Zastrow, M. Campbell, G. Freund, T. Ronning. Third Row: D. Erickson, M. Jireck, C. Lents, M. Eckes, L. Seward, B. Perlowski. Second Row: J. Day, K. Kardong, J. Loaney, J. Swenson, D. Clausen. First Row: P. Perry, N. Schiebe, Mr. Snyder, J. Sievert, J. Countryman. Sixth How: P. McGinty, R. Peterson, J. Vogel, B. Roehl, L. Hughes, M. Baasen, J. Forster. Fifih Row: B, Walker, K. Bolduc, G. Quay, S. Dorfer, D. Nichols, G. Stein. Fourth Row: S. Dobie, I. Borsheim, B. Dykhoif, S. Olson, S. Stodola, E. Gleason, S. Burbank. Third Row: C. Dorweiler, M. Henderson, F. Jennings, K. Hurst, E. Kraskey, B. Berg. Second Row: S. Sten, J. Howard, D. Fadden, M. Hartwell, R. Erickson. First Row: G. Lillygren, C, Peterson, Mrs. Smith, E. Oen, K. Ryan, A. Shaver. The Junior Red Cross Club, an all-girl organization, is the newest group to be organized at Wayzata. At Christmas time the club made placemats and nut cups for patients at the Minnetonka Hospital. Making stuifed animals and other gifts for children in American hospitals, and filling fifty gift boxes, with the aid of the student body, for children in foreign countries were other projects they sponsored. Audrey Schommer was president of the club. Betty Maki, vice presi- dent, Eva Vozenilek, secretaryg and Janice Regan. treasurer. Miss Dorothy R a m sl a n d was faculty adviser. ii enefillecf. Under the supervision of their ad- viser, Mrs. Fern Smith, freshmen ac- tors and actresses completed their first year of drama club activities. They began the year by giving pantomines. Before Christmas the club presented three one-act plays- Lucky Penny, Is My Face Red and Everybody Likes Pretty Things. Presiding at the Weekly meetings were Judy Howard, president, Gin- ger Quay, vice president, 'Beverly Roehl, secretary, and Edris Dorweil- er, treasurer. Fourth Row: E. Vozenilek, C. Wefel, E. Davis, A. Pouliot. Third Row: R. Leuer, J. Theis, H. Adams, D. Bergman. Second Row: A. Schommer, R. Schmidt, M. Pepin, D. Simmons. First Row: B. Beam, C. Maki, Miss Ramsland, J. Regan. Standing: C. Epland, D. Fadden, Mrs. Hecklin, J. Morris, D. Clausen, Miss Ramsland, N. Hannigan, N. Nelson, A. Snyder, J. Carmichiel, C. Cox, B. Fortin. Seated: C. Shaver, L. Rosing, M. Gee, J. Gartner, T. Quay, B. Christensen, S. Kjellesvig, F. Morris. Quill and Scroll is a national hon- orary society for students who have distinguished themselves in the pub- lication of the school paper or year- book. Juniors and seniors in the upper third of their class are eligible for membership. Chosen last year were Betty Chris- tenson, Frank Morris, Larry Rosing, Joanne Gartner, and Tom Quay. Chosen this year were: seniors- Jean Morris, Sylvia Kjellesvig, Crys- tal Epland, Beverly Fortin, Dale Fadden, Jim Carmichiel, D o n n a Clausen, Charlotte Cox, juniors- Ann Snyder, Nancy Nelson, Craig Shaver, Nancy Hannigan, and Mary Ellen Gee. Mrs. Hecklin and Miss Ramsland were in charge of the local chapter. Page Eighty-Three 5040-GZ QGJQIZJGG SEPTEMBER 22 Basketball-Southwest-Here 2 School Opened 26 Basketball-South-1-Icre 5 Footbllu-03560-Them 27-28 Tlianksgiving Vacation 12 Football-Minnetonka-Here 19 Football-Edina-There 26 Football-Park-Here First Dance of the Year by Seniors OCTOBER 3 Bye 10 Football-lvlound-'l'l1ere 16 Bonfire and Parade 17 Hom ccorn in g- I-Iopkins-H ere 22 Football-Robbinsdale-There 23 All State Chorus and Band 23-24 M.E.A. Convention 31 Football-Elk River-Here Hallowe'en Dance by Student Council 31 Assembly-Organist NOVEMBER 3 Student National Election 7 Iunior Class Play- '1 he Little Dog Laughed ll Armistice Day-Vacation 14 Talent Show--Sponsored by Iunior-Senior Dramatic Club 17 Laker Exhibition 19 Open House-School-7: 30-9 :1 0 21 Basketball-Osseo-Here Page Eighty-Four DIEICEMBER l XVrest1ing 5 XVrestling 9 XVrestling- 10 VVrestling 12 Basketball 12 VVrestling 18 VVrestling 18 Basketball St. Cl0llCl-r1l'11C1'C Edina-Ilcre St. Louis Pilfk-r1'l1C1'C -Farm School-There -Mound-I-lerc -Edina-rlhere -U. High-There -Minnetonka-'llhere 24 Vacation Begins 21 Basketball-Albert Lea-T here 30 Basketball-Diiluth Denfeld-Williams Arena IANUARY 5 School Reopcns 9 Basketball 9 Wfrcstling 1 3 XVrestling 16 XVIC3t11I1g 16 Basketball 20 YVrcstling- -Blake-There An oka-'1'here St. Cloud-Here Robbinsdalc-There Hopkins-I lcre Edina-Here 21 Student Council Pre,ic1ential Election 73 - Easkctball-Robbinsdale-'I here 2 3 Vkfrestling- Z7 Basketball Z7 Wrestling 30 Basketball 30 VVrestling FEBRUARY 3 Basketball 3 VV1'estling- 6 Basketball 7 VVrestling- 10 Wfrestling- Farm School-'l'l1e1'e -Edina-There Anoka-Here -Park-I lcre -U. High-Iflere -M ound-'1'here Mound-Here -Minnetonka-Here VVaterloo, Iowa-Here Robbinsdale-Here 14 Band Carnival 14 Sub-District VVrestling Tournaments 17 Basketball-Hopkins-There Z0 Basketball-Robbinsdale-Here Z1 Regional VVrestling Tournaments 28 State Wrestlirig Tournament-Tied with Blue APRIL 10 Chorus Assembly 1 3 Baseball 14' Contest- 13 Baseball 17 Baseball -XVest-There Ban-tl-lVIinnetonlca -Marshall-There -Blake-There 17 Band Concert-Two Harbors Z0 Baseball-VVest-Here Z1 Baseball-Marshal1-Here 23 Student Council Conferenee-Hennepin County-Here 24 Baseball-Robbinsdale-There and Superior Z4 Assernbly-Ambassador Quartet Z7 Athletics Banquet M AY 1 Baseball-Excelsior-Here 1 Senior Class Play Earth fOr Cl'1a1T1piOI1Sl1ip 4 Nlovie-Sponsored by Ou Z8 Baiikeltball District 18 Tournament-Lost to 6-8 Band Trip ar' MARCH 10 Deelamation-Here 13 Hoo Doo I-Iop-Sponsored by Student Council 18 Movie Sponsored by Student Council 8 Baseball-Edina-There 12 Baseball-Park-Here 13 Chorus Concert-P.T.A. 16 Prom-Leamington 19 Baseball-Mound-Here ZZ Baseball-Hopkius-I-Iere 26 Sub-District Baseball 29 District Baseball 31 Baccalaureate IUNE 4 Connnencenient 5 Closed tdoor Sportsmen Page Eigh ty-F ive Scaae Sfzeel' VVayzata 19 Vlfayzata l3 VVayzata 7 Vlfayzata l,3 VVayzata 12 Wayzata 0 Wfayzata Z5 Vlfayzata 32 Edina St. Louis Park Hopkins Vlfayzata Minnetonka Nlound FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Ossco Xlfayzata 62 Osseo lXf1innetonka VVayZata 50 Mpls. Soutlws est 33 Edina VVayzata 49 Mpls. South St. Louis Park Vlfayzata 42 Edina Mound Vlfayzata 48 St. Louis Park Hopkins VV'ayzata 45 Mound Robbinsdale Wfayzata 54 Duluth Denfcld Elk River NVayzata SO Blake Wfayzata 36 Hopkins lNayzata 56 Robbinsdalc Vlfayzata 58 Edina Vlfayzata 59 St. Louis Park CONFERENCE STANDINGS WVayZata 67 Mound VV-on Lost Tied YVayzata 53 Minnetonka 6 0 Vlfayzata 38 Hopkins 4 Z Vtfayzata 45 Robbinsdale 3 2 XVayzata 54 Minnetonka 2 3 Vtfayzata 45 Albert Lea Z 3 1 4 1 5 Robbinsclale P ige Eighty-Six CONFERENCE STANDINGS VV on Lost Hopkins 12 0 Minnetonka 7 5 XVayzata 6 6 St. Louis Park 6 6 Edina 6 6 Mound 4 S Roblzinsdale 1 l l. VV RE STLI NG DISTRICT Wayzata 35 WVayzata Z5 Vlfayzata 41 Vlfayzata Z1 VVHYZZIIQ 22 Vlfayzata 14 Vlfayzata 35 Vlfayzata 14 XVayzata 53 Wayfzata 38 VVayzata Z7 Wfayzata 32 VVayzata Z1 Vifayzata 14 STATE Dykhoff 9 pts Zastrow 8 pts. Baker 4 pts. Total Z1 pts. St. Cloud 16 Farm School 0 Edina 7 U. High 17 lVIound 17 Anoka 25 St. Cloud 16 Robbinsdale 23 Edina 0 Farm School 0 Anoka 19 U. High 9 Mound 17 Wfaterloo ZS TOURNAIVIENT Bluc Earth 21 pts. Co-Champions BASEBALL VVayzata 3 Marshall Z WVayzata 4 Southwest 1 VVayza ta 3 Hopkins 1 Wfayzata 5 Excelsior 2 VVayza ta 7 Mound 0 VVayzata 10 Edina 0 Vlfayzata 5 St. Louis Park Z TVIZIYZLIIZI 1 5 VVatertoWn 4 Vtfayzata 7 Blake 6 VVayzata 4 Robhinsdale 3 CO LF Vlfayza ta 2 M Mound 9 W VVayzata W Edina 1 1 V2 Wfayza ta YVayzata Wayzata ZW St. Louis Park 9M Rohbinsdale 10 Blake 15 TRACK DISTRICT MEET Robhinsdale Ed ina Hopkins U. High Mound VVayzata Bloomington 334 361 363 383 388 408 427 Page Eighty-Seven F' N., -' -- Vs 0 'NSXI QQ i ,173 X rs, X 2 N tk Q mb I? Q1 L KJ QL' ts.-AC Y -sly, jf, n . 5 X new 'M' X L kN 1 'i . W XO' -O iv O3 XJ ef V I ,ff v - -4 Q ' V KV- fl ' eafifr were G Vg it ,g rg K E ,VI t g . 1.1, W M01 Q LJ :QP P kv Ml f, sm.. :L-is A Q ,M 1 XJ' give-F -rl s KW K JW . 's E . yr Y Q 'xl y..ewtL ffm V -3 5 'K fijy ,D 5 - 6. yin . ' ff-Q haga photography . F ' ,.,f R rr 1' ' rf? , 90 South Eleventh Street 'f Minneapolis 3, Minnesotggrcs db mwxfawp Ama ' han u for your gap: age Pi ' the best of uck and success Q , w, i Q o f i'r a t sw- M i o We a- c fi ff , Jaiij to W e ' TJ ,A fp lljxfffg h 'O' W or O f U no t ,f M WWW SJ t r fy JV r n W X' t 'Q Q WMV QJDQQ! X Qi 1 V -Q1 I J fu o Gordie I-Iaga XJ' VJ X , 3 Q QWMQG A Clair Peterson Dwlglyfcyw V K C X , J fx . fxgxobyfffsfc Nj Page Eighty-Eight W W fi? Wfffffi3Q2fl f M L Q A I KW yijfffwwfffa W M M AYZATA STATE BANK J AWM5, if Mffaeneral Banking. Savings 8: Safe Deposit Boxeg? Member of the FDIC Wayzata 55 '- W Vff My I S M ' o- ' KJ 'J Qi My guru' WAYZATA AGENCY. Inc. ,Ax y fpy M Insurance of All Kinds X, W ox Phone Wayzata 987 A f , , I W v W L ' In 5' . A 3 ! J ' Q ws 'N , VILLAGE CHEVROLET CU. A 1 L LJ f 'Y . New Cars and Trucks Good Used Cars Service and Genuine Parts Wayzata Phone 691 Page Eighty-Nine fifnj3,2fft c g tl E colgitiifeggfiwf ff' WAYZATA THEAT U, The Class of '53 The Best in UK The Minnetonka Herald fgovie ttntnttntntnnnt MAF r Q N -' Y my 1 ,N Q 1 p Q ' 1 . my En . New Mergen's Electric Co. n ee Compliments of flfiiltfiilllsl Dickev gl Shaver' IHC- wayzata 398 Fnel and Fuel O'1 W Q Jxjipf in J fl VX fx' ll -xl, ,-.fx -.,, -- ,f X , , X nyk iffix f-af: Yaffi P :fl-Alf, gl f w Xa f .AJ lx V ,p .gf .f fw' t XIV N N X lx .. ' R , V X im 2 . ,, C, laa ,Q jew ,Q n J .,, Xa V ' ff' in jf X tix Lcfp'IVVUp,1fjwUV,, .Vw v V Y, 1 .wlix L5i !v2X l JN! 5af M TMJ A Congratulationsctg the -,, N N I 5 ff ,- ' 1 A ' 54 p Class ot '5'3' fwffvk it K A L l I, from the makers ot the famous 1 fs hbfgy fi, 'Q ,A RID-Jin PRODUCTS Xd flifl' j l 7': J' wwewfff' HE i?'R. CLARK UMPANY AM OV F tif S'PkM' ,MM -lb prmg ar , 1nn. fdyy? X06 W? V if f 6 - yfvgff V I f 1 A, AQELQKX I f lffiff !A6 In ff! MALL. WX! KMA! I Xbfvff ,1 J tyxjn f ZA? OZUQAV3 LJ fywj Q,LLfLfzA,4e. I C1 I 4 ML! ' ' M X W Wwfi Congratulations and Bestkis ,efswfgvf ' V ff A L to the Class of 1953 :E 1 Compliments of To n- - Fortin Hardware Company Q Q-1.1 5. Implements 8: Electrical Appliances Zllyhoiiro oil'biili'ne-1' servicle Phone 261 I t:F'f1.,,.:TQ?nchiLg' ' a ', I u I-lamel, Minnesota I .y'P1Q5ae WAYZPLTA 545 ' , ' ix lin, 5- Page N inety-One 4 . ff ' fwvys ' fp fi R R 4 'lv Pi y v , i .2 L, UH 6 F 1, LP, .Fr H Y tl IW .1 A 1 -r 'N ' 5 5 H ' , ' lm ou Can Whip Our Cream WJ ',x,,w:x ai 1, ax H +V! lug, X Q Kutl fi Vgm But You Can't Beat Our Milk Nikhil- D-iw lei MEYER BROS DAIRY i i A affg ur Fjrvice--all ways! ' Mpfff R' Banking VY, ' ffl :. gg? , ,xv 1 K , Y Y -' E S A , , 'J 1 EW U1,bdg:7 i , Qyyfmj 1 , 'M ' ,IRQV vi VP , wwf P Y JSUPPLEES VA' ' ' ,541 5,1 Y is M J COMMUNITY DRUG J ' A' Ea J Minne:onka's Finest Drug sms inn. here BRIDGEMAN'S ICE CREAM 'Y' 'wvyi ' W' J i ' if is Always a Treat! -9 g 1 K Wayzata, Minn. P g N inety-Two We wfffrrrf 'bw ,si ejgjowff F cur Compliments of A 12 b H0bbycf if Su urban Lumber Co. Y W Or. 5-8851 The Hobby Center of Alnihbhetonka Marvin J'. Baker Phone Wayzata 611 M995-X ON Do Dickey M SX XWV' ' we Twf BVZLWW NQJ39., rj: 9,0-BMX QQQZEM t Ryu-'V' ' WED 1 Jw HMM we wwf? 6 sw WML Q TELEVISIONLWX Compliments of P ct e T be Contracts S f.,,O,,., I-1. Bertrand Mig. Co. W At No Cost to You! Quality Pickles' Call us for details V negar, and Household BRAME RADIO Ammonia Hiways 12 and 101. Wayzata Phone Wayzata 3 Minneapohs, Minn. Pg N ryrh m X, -L, x K- '1 J L- Lee ,fuewke f 73 HATS OFF! Va WE MADE IT! f 4 ,ff ,f .A 1 ijpcl - ff' 'ff ' 47 gfwf1fe.ae4fe Jean Li X132 jx 4?4f'! gl fo e, ' ' y Joanne , Ke, Cqmpliments of ihe Elaine , -177'-1g,f4, eff-?x'jJCf V' Lf' Q' Q7 Dorothy V 'fqr L' K V if Jr, A' 'K Z V' I pi: Bev a f f e f .USQHOOL Q L, 41 V V'.,. '--.E l Diane f ' QQ' K fx Betty , f. I,.,,,M 12 fax Q a Qffffef 1,-ef BUSINESS X Syl M 5 ,N I X' , rr Marge XJ ' E. Marl F YS KU Donna Barb ,- Marnie FT F 0 , D HLFY 'vol 'F e 1- Ax X - , L l dfsgkl xl Compllmengs dpi ' ,ax C -L i S YF? , W 'ay 'Y QL 5 'Q TB Andersen L N: ,f 'rib . AC i,c nmvz-mnssmumun X C' , . 4' N w 1 ,m' . ' 5' SX, ix .N 5 v QE. ayza a mn i 5' ' .A I L ai., -Q A, w Q Xin'-L: .W x 'O 'N- X an RM ff k ,A lm e +yQl yi A 5 5 , f, rx N Fxrestoqpae Tuekssand Afcessones A gag Tk 1-. us- X I X sa, Q U.-S. Highway 12 D. , il 'A GS X Li V. ' Plicage 707 I ,bg Wayzata. Minn. N xx WN iff-gf yyf ' A2175 ,qfwfafxfmfq-59 53 f5hj'1 '!'fJQD'i3f- '53fQfQ Page Ninety-Four EEE My MW . C U A Mk c, D qjb fy EO Jo W Gi U -A T as 'N 9 211 EJu!1',Cow1f1H 'Shir Ingo! wAvuummulso1A Compliments of u LEE HUGHES, Builder . jdmwfs of agen I rw VA- ,, -I 'fqf - 5 jg M, I pf jay , H 7' f' T50 E' fi if - f V f - E' E E af? ' If , V I A E f , ffl ' A, aw so fLoNG' 'ff It's Been Good io Know You The Graphic Workshop ' x:31'si':: Printing-Lithographing-Creations Susie V Virginia, Mary Lou Commercial Photography D 1 s Ba bara D.. and Janice McGinty Road Route 6 Wayzata, Minnesota Page N iuety-F ive f H 1' if V if W if' V531 7213 Smglffff Q ffall I ,5 Compliments r up , DAVID C. BELL INVES 1 . K M Q 1 - Established 1880 Q Q W ww QM by vyfi Real Estate -- Mortgages - Insura ew Wh My Ally? 1 11,9 Wayzata Blvd. at Crosby Road . Qi N CK U i ' mix 'P KM g x I 'E ' , Hag ' .qqwp CARGILL SCI-IIE TTMM mf GROCERIES and MEATS' fincorporated . Medicine Lake M fd A5 Q he A Route 10. Minneapolis 7 x, Q r ' Phone Orchard 5-9971 T idd' Motorjomifany ' ,.-at , I56DGE ai:ld.PLYMOU'fH Compliments of A' 1 1 ,Dodge 'lfruolts Berry and Company Wayzirai ooo , no wayzaxa Blvd. I , , ' I . - . Compliments of The Foursome The Foursome Shoe Store Phone Wayzata 82 Phone Wayzata 1045 Pg IX tyS 7,1 Z eww' ,1 N If 'ff- ,7 L ,,, V, A, V5 in kg-Aga, 1' 7 , ,fk3,A,.,,A, .,,. f..,f,., . - .W K' f f X . 7 ffffvfi '4 ff fa 4-94 wL.f!,4,44V-ui, -7 I-IOBACE'S STATION - Quality Products Always - Gasolines. Oils, Batteries. Tires. Tubes and Accessories At Lower Than Average Prices Wayzata Boulevard Wayzata. Minnesota A Always the Best in Compliments ot Fine Musical Merchandise THE BUCK1-IOP-N B. A. Bose Music Store 25 South 8th ! A, A fi Compliments of y y A ,A WaYl0I1ka Market 'if , sorrl WATER SERVICE Wayzata 74 3 a E SHQRT. Inc. A Wayzata A Wayzata Cleaners 8z Launderers, Inc. Minnetonka's Finest and Fastest Wayzata 310 Page N inety-Seven ' A E3 I N O' I .Ni K wp Nw ,H N H Aff ,lg . E. CRUIKSHANK Sz SON f X I , UPI' Jmxb' f .f l 'U '1,A1'c and Aceiylene Welding 1 .- - xl f Hf,,,e1rr-xiii' ll. W' Phone 128 - fl, l',5tJkCf3,J1 ni Wayzata, M' n. rf Fl x Ax N X KX FINE cLAss RINGS .X V ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS O ll' AWARDS X Co plimenis of HIPRPE GROCERY JOSTEN'SW O WMS? Fwfjj C! dx QXWFQX 1 WJ!!-2 MW fully .JI X Q Qwfwffii Mfgyufiiwb Fbwyw W I LL I Compliments of famois for H. C. Mayer 8: Sons,I11c. FIN E FLOWERS I Fuel Oils and Gasoline PAINTING G CO. KITCHEN COUNTERS REPAIRING CABINET WORK AMUSEMENT RooMs - CONTRACTORS - COFFEE TABLES BUILDING REMODELING Wayzaia B1 d d C by Rd Phone: Wayzata 774 Page N inety-Eight MW Q I N W W M -Q WLM fly ,A I o a ne Well, Call LaBelle jf t QV M65 ldatety S orage 8z Moving Co. ve. N. . Q Min e o 's nn. 4. MAin 4551 f ,f if 3? 9 tl f FOX' nc. Compliments ot I Real Estate-Insurance Jensen S Super Valll Minneioga Oi1jCi1kNava Retail Food Store Ve. 0. Sp ' lists in Minnetonka Property? If Phone Or. 5-8503811 Sth A Tllinneapolis. Minn. DT , J g,f1,C,f1-,, nasal Hg fa jf lf fx V tL ,. K- ' ' J N it Mai,-ffff W, J My X Compliments ot C f V 0,4 EXCAVATING at GRADING Sween BIOS. Dalryw X Vw EREADY MIX CONCRETE I 'Y Beach 64 - SPRING PARK Wayzata Sheet Metal Works Established 1928 by Carl Linman WAYZATA, MINNESOTA Phone Wayzata 172 Page N inety-Niue M WM fra WV ,WD Compliments of a. ayfj' Mfkeaono BOATS wears M OC 9GB 8: STORAGE - JOHNSON MOTORS 17 S ARD OUTBOAHD CRUISERS ty : NEARINE HARDWARE Lake Minnefank i P er, yzata 60 AV! QF!! . . 1 Haxby, Brssell 8: Belarr S . u 1VI1ll1ng Co. - Architects- ! 1111 Nicollet Ave.. Mi apolis 3, Minn. Q O 1 .fri ef5 1 C pmetsot R. L. Welter Furnace Co. Wayzata 152 I W ards on W U55 x 45 ,yo L1'j QC Minnetonka Waterbury Company Complete Heating Service for the Lake Area Navarre B uilding. Navarre - Rt. 1. Wayzata. Minn. Phone- Beach 185 Page O11e Hundred Compliments PETERSEN 8: SHARP Fine Foods Grays Bay . . . Wayzata, Minn. Delivery - Phone 430 Compliments ALMBERG Direct Service Station Quality Gasoline at a Saving! 1 Compliments of df ,Q i lnts VIN LIES AND SHAVXQBH i0m Wavzafg-Q1 ef QA W ,WWW Way 'K 1' Compliments of Ml! V VODEG L's SUPER VALU K, M OAK KNOLL HARDWAR Complete Food Market 1 1212 Wayzata Boulevard Every day low prices! Compliments ot The Class of '53 OLSON'S BAKERY Compliments ot W. H. EGGERS COMPANY Decorating Headquarters Phone Wayzata 204 Compliments of ' THE LOUISE SHOP Wayzata 58 Compliments of THE PURE OIL COMPANY Wayzata 101 THOMPSON OIL CO. Navarre Phone Beach 9 Compliments of HERB'S KNOTTY PINE CAFE DINNERS and SHORT ORDERS Hamel. Minnesota Page One Hundred and' One S sfmglplg My Compliments of KEAVENY'S NAVARRE DRUG Navarre Phone Beach 13 ,fi 39. if Xie za 4.vfM lyk HO PU E o1L North rrystal Bay Compliments of ADAMS INSTALLATION SERVICE 1 Phone Wayzata 902 Linner Road Wayzata 2.-w,:W rm 0' Compliments ot S. H. BOWMAN LUMBER CO. 12201 Minnetonka Blvd. Compliments of PAT'S STANDARD SERVICE LUBRICATION - WASHING - POLISHING Ho' 6351 Navarre Beach 497 Compliments of Complimenis of M. K. FESER HICKLINGS HARDWARE on. BURNER, PLUMBING and HEATING 7735 6th Ave. Ni OR. 5- 62 , SERVICE if?L5 Phone Wayzata 592W ,Q ig of ' LEo's SERVICE GARAGE . 5 I , cAsE FARM IMPLEMENTS and PARTS T ' 'N' QR RL' C623 an GENERAL REPAIRIKG - OIL sf GASOLINE I ,, 0 I' ak? - , Y' Phone Hamel 394 To ei nge xt Hamel, Minn. .. Xa. A J AMDQSTA Compliments of PLUMBING 8: HE-ATING OIL BURNER SERVICE Business Phone Wayzata 50-W After Hours 50-R PEAR SON 'S SHELL STATION LUBRICATION - WASHING - POLISHING U. S. Hiway 12 Phone Way. 295 Wayzata. Minnesota Page One Hundred and Two w'N9 X V If Mxwafwfliiigngg. Em . MIKE ICE WELL CO. K I 1 1 . X 1 f ' k Wayzata 441. Q1 gk ' X-K9-,Q T MFIOHII 10W VSLIIQW3 Sell Your Junk Cdfio TIN ' Q-I -,., ' Co pnriis ot . CABMICI-IIEIZ. offfkb LER JEWELRY 4 I O13 Mime: B?d1OfF No.,Q7 1 I, 11 ' ' W .Q 1Exce1sior.11Mjnnesota I L ' WaYZaiaf Mum' 1 S I A1 - We Ag1SQkVSfp: Ugsattl XL?-1utcf9Parts E ' J' ,, 5 , ,A IX' I I' 'V 3, 'S h MANNINGIVCONTRIXXQTING CO. L ' C0fI1P11m9I1iS of A .Gehera1 Consttuxctipn A 1' PhOneWayzata 8021 A X L A, xy ,4 C 4 , ' Il E TREASUBE ITEOVQEE' I Beautiful Chothing y EOEEYS BABBER. SI-IO13 I .. Hou1gS2 4. ' 1 Dailyka tol16 P. M. ' Ffiday Night1to!9'P. M. ' 1 1 1 ' , Is Our Speeiallty ,V 1 Wayzata r 3 Ll if ' , L W 1 BUBQO WOODWOEK Wayzata X Phone Wayzata 646 KX SUNSET HILL , I PETERSON SHOE STORE- 'E MGAEACIE 8z'FEED STORE Chovfenih Corner M Mein:-he and Sons Featutfing Buster Brown, Acrobat. I , Ftjeeman. and U. S. Keds GENERAL MOTOR REPAIR EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Deephaven 660 . METERED I-jyEL OIL SERVICE X I 13104 way. Blvd. h Mp1s:.y 16. Minn. Phone ORcha1'd 5-9965 2 , 1 X I MATSON DAIRY STORE Open 7 days a week from 9:00 until 9:30 11214 Wayzata Blvd. . 1 I OAK KNOLL GAMBLE JSTOBE 11500 Wayzata Boulevard Hiway 12 -- 3 Blocks W. of Oak Knoll SAW FILING and GLAZING Phone ORchard 5-9312 Page One Hundred and Three Oggiaau RJUWL7 ,.Qs.QJZ,,fxJ QJUVVU o ARLEIGI-1 c. SMITH Jgman JENRK-LAMK fywwl Registered Professional Engineer fa M e 1 ,WA d ' 8 OI . , an e oger yd un Q Jfgiijstgfay. W 1 Beach438A,fL!UP'jlVIo I PVS-53-rr: 204 Y . 'Vw X L d yog x H hone zata I a a. gli-11 . ex 79 ' , X iments of UORNOGA NS oy x 0 p 1' 'A ipsfiiiggeiwayziligiwljfol LQ ' I I PIANO TUN ERS C. L. SAMUELSON 8: SON Grays Bay Wayzata 338-R :E ' Obi I ' rn! Ol T -U D S GREEN GABLES Sel er ' au 43,5 cabins, Mom and 'rrauer Park U 0' 1 7 miles West of Minneapolis on A W Yzata' M1 ' Highway No. 12 A cy for Po l 13901 Wayzata Blvd. Wa ers, Drye s nd Ir Minneapolis Phone OR. 5-9902 I 7 I A. OSTLUND HAMEL MOTOR INN - Fuel -- Hamel, Minn. Phone Wayzata 302 Phone Hamel 458 Compliments of C. ED SWEENEY For Complete Landscape and Tree Service Long Lake. Minnesota Compliments of ROSS MOBIL SERVICE Navarre Corner Route l Compliments ot R. L. BOULEY GARAGE -I Hamel 361 EDITH'S COUNTRY SHOP Phone Wayzata 1053 Page One Hundred and Four ,xxx I Your COIIIITIUIIIIY General BJlE13cE??g5ngeZi!2f?g1i:,1g:eAll Metals SD eqgragven 6 xp Fountai Ser ce - Prescriptions and Gifts Phone: 277 Long Lake, Minnk in Q WAYZATA AUTO B' D .5 - jf Best Wishesm B eci iz i . .' fi! - Complete ALiIi:i'ni1IivealSee e ' gy' , . LL' Inc' Fender Woflif Painq ' la s ' QQ? If ,, WELL DRILL p and REPAIRS 31121131153 r m I I WMP If We P1eai?Q5lil1Z 5?'fiiflndS Q I K i,.QR?:'hard 5-8834 Wayzata, , hon - F1 J ff? 5 fi X 'R is 31 M 1' ii IH 11.111 .4 1 ' ' om Imen er LYMAN LU I R 8a If P S 0 0 nm COAL COIVIPANY BUILDING MATERIAL f MASON SUPPLIES -- Estimating - I1ERB's SERVICE GARAGE Hiway 101 af 6111 Ave. Wayzata Phones - Res: 654-J . . . Garage: 287 Qlimentgcg SUL AN' WRIGHT'S SUPER VALU EP TA ER I W Deephaven De ve C ' Y ABEL SUPER SERVICE AAA Service Garage K TYDOL-VEEDOL PRODUCTS , 9 b 1- 9 ed hite 0 1 eg Minnetonka Blvd. and Highway 101 9425 Ve. No., Gold ley Phone Wayzata Compliments of DUTRO'S SEA FOOD 828 Henne RESTAURANT pin Ave. Minneapolis Congratulations from HART'S CAFE Page One Hundred and Five QSM WMWQWM, '.ff15f'i ff W VM fjpqi WL Cc?plimeitfgjj we Yzrxgrr PHARMACY INC. X VINE HILL FLORAL If-I-he Old Drug 5101.9-I Vern Carlsen. Proprietor and the Flowers for All Occasions At Vine Hill Road and No. 7 Phone Way. 53 or 31 V , if ' C ' A. ,lafff F I COLEMAN sz WHITE Compliments ofg Jf-,w- 'tw A J AUTO SALES I 732 West Broadway E' V' FRICK 1 Phone: CH. 7012 'D We Buy and Sell Used Cars COIIIIHCIOI' Rocky Coleman Fritz White Res.: Wayzata 382-Y Res.: Wayzata 895-W l'IOLTZER1VIANN'S, Inc. Toys. China, Glass, Antiques, Novelties, Fine Foods. Candies Lake Street. Wayzata 5th and Cedar - V2 Block Basement Tel.: Way. 1108 We Deliver Ge. 3311 ZWFAT OD SIU. 'IFE I Compliments ot I ,QV . .,,, . .,.,A7,-1, - - Groceries and Meats DAHLGREN'S CLEANERS Wayzata Compliments of MINNETONKA OIL COMPANY E Wayzata . . . Navarre Compliments ot D. A. MATHER CO. ALLEN'S FOODS - We Deliver - Wayzata 125 Compliments ot THE WAYSIDE INN Page One Hundred and Six , U h Q, A101 'Qlkvfvy 1 Vcfffojy' W NV1 M Q If I . . ,j+E1?Inp1ments of the followmg Professlonal Men H jf' fx' c,-0'7 W by M15 Bu . yyvgffd Dr. H. o. Kallestad W OPTOMET IST DENTIST Wayz 3 Wayzata Phone 1048 Phone Wayzata 1 A I . ,K . . . I . 1 'fl Y, yr' H tl Dr. A. R. Christians Drjf agjjjiydf gif! ' ' -. . Lf 7 . . JU, pl! fir .. 4 ' DENTIST . gs guts. y Iwi iLu.,ej: f. .1 Wayzaga ayzat Ri1Qi78L,if -:gil 7 . Phone WaYzata 83 Ip- , ,!' E , ,yjf 1' 'fa fjfg' Q! I M Q Dr. T. J. Devereaux L1?jEZf'i?iff?d1iard MCGH1 ,,f, M, offs' My ADENTIST A DOCTOR F if L, a za Phonevzvayzita 244 11,5 Phonewwiyztxata 78 ayza a W' W' Rieke' MD' Dr. J. L. Anderson D. W. FBIQHI, M.D. DENTIST Physician 8: Surgeons Long Lake W t ayza a Phone Long Lake 186 Phone Wayzata 64 Dr. F. W. Gehrman. Dr. D. W. Johnson Dr. D. E. Zinter 12720 Wayzata Blvd. Minneapolis 16, Minn. Phone: ORchard 5-9161 Compliments of HAMEL LUMBER CO. DAYON'S SERVICE STATION JAMES SHERIDAN LES' BARBER SHOP A FRIEND VELMAS HOME LAUNDRY SERVICE CUSICK'S BLVD. STATION BAER AUTO BODY SHOP HOUSE OF BEAUTY Page Ono' Hunclrccl and Sewcu ,V 1 . w W K ess- S 4 I , ,Ab ' 5? GQ 5 A f ' 2 Lili 'A -V . H' J f , J- ' 3 -J 15 ,C 1 ns oso e J .E F: V 0 f' .fi fgw y lm Sak C' ug K Cyp M ' f we pe .A ' 6 Q a ta ly John n 1.5.- J 'jug .Bi a i yqgjrdg Wayzafagi,E1ectf1c GQX 6 ,er Carli Alber andetzki .,. A, ' 5 1 .L I L w L. temmer D a Ga endrlck , W G DeG ' Ba ' Linden ilk 18 4 ,on e La i s Jim Mechaelson War la George Reeves ELECTRIC L CON VCTING T ? ja of er' Torn Ronning APPLICANES -?:3E?'I,.ES SERVICE Q- Jo Ericson Keith Schaefer - arrie Fadden Craig Shaver Gary Fruend Marlowe Stevens fi fi ' .a4fLH' Jim Hedtke Louis Tillman 3 S G- Bob Henry Chuck Waukazo E Dennis Jacobson Dave Winnen s ' N' p ,dxf 1 7 3 E ff' ' C s. ' X X ai' L E 1 th SENIORS J J , Q, ngygazls, e ,F E . ' vs A X xx D from 7, F Q 'J gk, Wi ' Z 'X J Gailpiefifer Barbara Letourneau Mary Reinke CIE Sxl1aron Bowen Jgamona Leuer Mary Rime Q cille Broman M got Lindsay Barbara Rogers rf'-J ',L, Bobby Burbank Lukanen Marlys Schaber Xjf-5 Janice Carlinii ,.,J ucinda Keller Nadyne Schiebe -5 Eleanor Davis A Dorothy McGillivray Audrey Schommer Mary Ann Dahlen Joanne Day Comfort Elmburg Mary Etzel Mary Ellen Gee Elaine Schelso Nancy Hannigan Joyce Hippe Maxine Johnson Mary Joliceur Carol Kamman if Shirla McKenny Annette Mangen Gerry Nelson Nancy Nelson Shirley Neuma Kay Proels I Kay Sharratt Judy Sievert Lucille Simmons Sandra Sorlie Ann Snyder Phyllis Sperry Pat Strybicky Eva Vozenilek June Westling Judy Winkler Margaret Swenson Page One Hundred and Eight 45 ,V , ,.,f,IIIII,III III I I X-vm-'ff f:-'X F- L'- T ikli- I ' 7 F74 r' -wr, 1- -M . ,E .2 , ', Q'afA,,s , ,.-,,'?,.f1-LV' 7'-'-Ti-mfSjZ:4,1'57- -f3'C'l '5. . 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