Wayzata High School - Wayako Yearbook (Wayzata, MN)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1954 volume:
“
7-bww Wm' .',1 M'5 I f!5K-1 X K ' 'V-. 5-' Yi L-xi 3 . 'Q-5 '15 V 17' a . ,+0' 5 3 ,I 'inf I 52 '15 il' 4 1 .4 TE. fm ' ' ir ' ' -ag, ' - W.. Lag A ' NE' '-.5 '51, '- 33 54' 'ZS I V, 5, .V d,ifc,22?, , QV Z.. 4 V? EV I 315-.NV ,K 4 f- Q. ,Qui-g.4p'. . .V -2,55 -. --K. :ff -- 1. rf! ,JV -- .-Ulf 2 33- ' 1 3 - ' ,, -eg, 1 5 , .1 ,-3 lf. ,Va . . j- .,,, V H - m-q '1 gif. - , R, 5 ., , . - , E,-.fx - I 'W E - '37 29313117355 K, 3- 1 1 5. - 5 -W1 it ' I If -- - 1 wg x 7 -5' ' 5 5: 10144 . - . . ff'5i H- - z . -1 ,, . 5 v S wf'35a. - . i - X .. ,- 10.4, ' 2 , 1 2-I-1 2 1 V. .L 4 .. . . 1 V . . ., ,V ge N '21, AC' , , 9 . ,- ,. Y i- - A ,Q 5 5. ,H if? 15 1 1 1 q ' 5 af g -A ,Q 54 ,b V . , ,.?.2w' . sl., f- f f -2. si f :H 4 , 4' - . 5' w f 6 V9 5 1 . 7 - . -r l 1 I ' 1 Mr , '- ' .4 1-41 ' i 1 --W . -- i 'f - .E ..- ,m'1 '9W ' 'ue 9 'f A 1.- HQ' - -5 5 . V , Q. 'Z 5 V .X ...,,- -. 5 5. g Q gg: V :VL ' 'e.-vm 3-ai - -' , ' ' f' S- ,M-,. .-F' J X ' -4-12 ' IT 'e.g- f- .- . ' G .f ' ' Q2 - . Yi'f '., iff .4 rf I I ' Q, r -,VV W-,QV 3, QV, ' ,bex ,ep f f x '- Q' A 'fx r,:,,,zVVl. .,4,1nf-px, - X QV: Fx X Illia ' '. ,, fl 0-aafkv q 1- - gg-X. 2 V A-ff A 1- -' ff , 'V'1s'1.v:-': was V W ' E PM . - ' f ,0 ...nfmy-......f -. .f .. f 4. , ,r .- 'x-, ' ls 3- -1 .. wflH-QM ,- VI sa 4, fi 1'--H-an-Af. .EVVNVV Mgrmw - - -1. A' 'W-W v-u- ' V v-4snwu,lXE- -.Yeas ,Q NQN57'-11 'fr.4..,, . ,. 'f 'q7 :W '?f , at Wrm 'g ' ' ww Nw.. R 'Maman - a'ff'-hm, 447. -'Fl 'fix-vf,-M4,::a'VT?., I 1. 'zu' f . - X ' 5 2. fa ' 1 : , ' f 2 -,.q' 5' 1 5 S2 3 -If A Y7- 2' -- lx . 'IA 5 5 i ,' - 5 , P - -- '1 5? 'a X14-5,'Lfi?36' ffff' 7iHQ2ix- ' ' - -gf-1: ,H 'ix 'Qi '- Fifi 5 ' Ei.: 'il' if y 5 wwf! ff- we -5 12-'lu 9- -'iw Ve :pw-xam-nms.g,z-h.gz,5q,,5,4L V V V 1VV.V, .QZVVVVQ ku, swag-. ' . ., 1- 3 , ' V - V, -, .. - h ' f ', ' V 1. Q my --,g,f,f,wm-.w...f,m R? in --u 'i '1-.1.fi'?. Q' f- 5 1 5' if ' ' 'W'-f 4 -4--vfllw ' ' - - L' . 4 2. uf: V ' ' ' 'Fi 2 x S Q . iz! 5 'K ' i Yi 11, , J vw , V -,V-: , gg' fr V 3 :mn Vv f- . V . u..., A ALT' . 51- 'WPA-,-. gpg VB: is 2-W., - , 154 I 'Wf,1,.Fh,, Q 'f ,V M 'H:x-:qwVV,V 2- 11: Ms- .5 3 ,m,,fV:w4:' A V, sv - N114-,,, Imp? .5 -f get ' f- 4' LM. sm- -Neff., r3V:jx,r'f.L., '. 'gig ad 1 ,uummmqms V. WVVVVVWVW RTV V,-1 '15 1-P - Q- f Vs ...w.-w.wm.N,g,n4- . MWWUK is I Ji if 5, ?k --nvms-Mfpvds '?':?m 'k N-1 1 - , -A y . - ' E - ', . mi yr 'X A '?.u,-nwmg -fQTm,k:fs:WV3ff,,E:V 3331133 - i E 'IT ' ' - ' 5 :xiii f-V V35 '- . '44, ffiwm . A -. f- E f 'f 5 4'-1- WV - ,,,gVV7,zVf3u+uhauv E wavy' jg ffiir' 15- . .. , 1, 1 - 3 Q- . 3 V! 1 L f - H -5 , 2 M' :1 ff - Zin. ,,,, ' 25, pkg i f' 'gy ' .W -Ugg .-4 ig -,,,fH1,4:ii- -. . ' :. ' 2 Ygfm- ia, 51 f H- fs V qu: ,Nr ,- ,-4 Q WV, ?V,:,,,, ff, - arg 3 if-3 ,tar -K . , .' 1 -4- Q, -M-.ff Q - mf - 'A' ' Q -2 1 'Wm-.. iff ' 'L x 1 -. . 3' 552 'wfwf ' 5 'S fy ' x - 2-1, , T! , mv . .iff my 33- 'king - -if Ql--.Q-QV' Vx, ., . F Q 5- .J-', - , 5 1, V . 1 VFX, Www ri V li N.-E 5,- AVE VV gm 3 E 2 ',fW , N f' ff s ?? V ,N V '-.,. 1? gt! fu .gm j , Vg. 6. ,V 4' . f En,-1 i. sf gf S ,. 'M P' '15 1'?'s '?'l 5 2' f 1 lg Q'-.A .- E , ff - Q if f gg, , 2 Xa 1- ' 'Q 1 1 ' ' A . ' - , I i ., , 3, -L Q . ix it R ' - E, E 32 1 '- .LZVVVV sit 445' ., ii ': QV 'J--K. Ez f I A ff-E-, is Q 5155- M -' -ii - S gr 2, Q-3. fa? ' 'EL ' 5 2 1 3 1 , s 5 s ggi 'IA 5 i gi , Q . - g 2- 3 'g - 5 'Z fi ' M565 Tiff V .L ,4 E - c 'C 6 .IS za r B ' L, I' er-I Q I 0 419.40 1 , -'- ,V ' '1- W . N ,X rl QRS gui, Wg E?Q'7'f.,,+4-1 , 3' f'Tmf'. 1 5 f 5 wi ? gf' .,Wf.,.,f-v'f?f . . , fm 5 in ' Mai . pi '54 ',,x'? 4,5 fm f 1 QW, A523 ef , ,M if S f ww 1 fs. . if? ,ff N' gif- H-ff 4 - ff xy' ig ,.-f' 1 ,mf vw' pzi fl. a-'21, 'U 4 1 Iii s ff, , 1 5 'ff 'Jw-H-,,,.wi+,f -- F 4-V' ' 3 -'Ak W ' X155 1533, ' '9 ,if ti f 9 .' .4 A 5515 , 2. is rfggsx , - 33 Q B gg , L , ' i ,, ag: 5? F Z 5-'f 5 3211 ix Q- f' , b 0 A 5 : 7 . 5 if 2 32 5 A , M P . .. . . 1 ,V v 1 . TA L , K Q 2 5 5535 in Z ' V' -gk 1 it 5 jg ,,, . fs as V . ig'j Qin 131. 5: E 2 2 9 -xg ef lf 'Q 4i ei ' 1395 . 2 -1 ff ' ' I.. Z' -55 3.45, f? I- 22 5 - 51 H, ii - : 5 if 2 Ea ff A A ME - La- Ffa? Q 1 'S' 2 1. , 'Q' -Lwfxifff-ff' x WEE 'W '22 Q' A V NA 4-5:6 MER-sri? Ni.v:j. f - . . . K -, N sl . X--,Q NN,5.,'mvg - ' 5 ltfwf W fe fmwm 25 2 ? , Q. is , if af QQ' -- 8 5 5 Q 'm -H L 33 A qi? 'il XL 'LQ p i mega 5 k 'Q' 31 K? I Q t., .V gf- 31 g 1 Q' Q i ' I 'Y' 43 'gf ' Ks Pe, Y Q . E 7 3 -JJ vi '3 iifxfz 1 2 5 Q . 1 s f: 1' -1 ' 5 Q if '1 .b .. .,.-- inn ' ' 'Q , K E2 1 3 SL I X : 5.-. th. 1 ,Z ,Q 4 T , ,--0-4-A , Q Q , 5' Q . , gf' v11?-,1j1f,.,1gfg,.J- L.. - 9 . 4 D 9 -Q fs F v awk 'A 4 '-...M . . - 1? sv A - U -, 'M V- ' 3 mis '- EWW'5W?+Hfw ww . . - .+.....,:rF:f.w.ww.q- , .fmysywym-5 .. Ewa -.L ffm' V .f,-4.,qfE,5.:.5-,lggkggfwmmwmww A .f ' , 1 . . ,. , 2: gl ' 3 '--- is .A V 5, 23 if Qw V. 3: 'Q 2 5 - , Eimjgf A f ,.iwi Qs, ' , 1 r A 5 T fills t , '11 0 F!,f'4'54 v,,' .. A ' fifl ,J Sl, 5,-4 3 . A , M-wwgvm am?- . - , 1+ , ,.- M . ' 'df' 5+ V A! 'r -f .F J 'w '3'4-gQ,q- 1.165 ,. .-Ummm? uh 53 QE, Y 1 E 5? H - If F 4,1,1.TcT-335 , I I ,- . 1 Qu . 5 'Q J' .. 1'-W1 4 - W ivfrf--31-uw 35 1 S? J EH' ' ' 'WWW e 1 r 3 H, I - ,f - 4' ' A -611 . .. 5 gg r 5 ' 5 I E I if N.. grain .f K, , f 'gi Ib 'S ' 5: , In E, Ai J .35-5 if ,E - -+ 4- ll 'Ailh V wif +55 5 -it 5 ' . .X in f ., , i n 35: Y VV 'gf Q : -a....'.x,? :. U Q' a . Shmym Top Row: B. Rogers, J. Bruske, P. Strybicky, M. Gee. Front Row: C. Kallestad, J, Hippe, G. Shifflet. 7fte 1954 Zlfaqaka S' , ' n ' N2 .. Q s 1-'J xs A S 5 M' Co-Editors: NANCY NELSON CRAIG SHAVER Business Manager: NANCY I'IANNICAN Adviser : MRS. BERNICE I-IECKLIN 7lne 1954 Waqcaka Presented by the Senior Class of Wayzata I-Iigh School Wayzata, Minnesota 1 il. pn, W- - 7afeZe af Ganfenld AQDlVIIN1STRAT ION . . Dedication ........ School lfoard ,... Teachers .... SENIORS ........ Hall of Fame UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Iuniors ......... SOpllOI11OIC3 . . . Freshmen ....... Eighth Oracle . . , Seventh Grade .,.. SCHOOL LIFE AND ORGfxNlZNl'lON5. .. Homccorning ....................... Dranratics .. ........ Music Department . . . IOL11'H21llSlTl ...... Clubs ..... SPORTS , . . . Fall ..... XVinter .. Spring .. 6-13 . 8 9 .....10-13 .14-33 .18-35 . 36-45 .38-39 .40-41 .42-43 .44-45 ...,.46-47 50-79 S2-34 55- 58 64-68 70-71 73-78 80-93 SZ-83 84-9 1 92-9 3 ,Af , A , a K2 4 , f ,, 9 Y 1:12.15 J W A ' . 1, H , Q 2 5 f 1 A , if 5? .:., E , 1 Elf E ,S .:.:f R- :E:E: V f5E1'3 QW we 2. 5,125 S5 1 W Wm Vflj Hcfminidfaalian We fllaaltdely Cfeddiddlle GEORGE ANDERSON A sincere interest in all students, a pleasing personality, and an outstanding Sportsman only begins to describe Mr. George Anderson, who is respected by faculty and students alike. Our high school education, or as you have often said, the surn total of one's experiences, would not have been coni- plete without the inspiration we have gained through working with you as our teacher and coach. To you, Mr. Ander- son, we, the senior class of Wayzata High School, do proudly dedicate this 1954 Wayfako. IOHN CAMERON-future baseball great-is admired by his father. Page Eight 7fzey quisfe an caunde ad. wi4e WIWPMMX Mr. Fares! L. Willey. Wayzata: Jamestown College: Mr. Jack Snyder, Wayzatag University of Illinois, North Dakota State, B.S.: University of Minnesota, , B.A.3 University of Minnesota, M.A.g Superintendent M.A.: High, Sehool Principal. .- 1 . J ' of Schools. ' A 'D 1 F' i 1 1 ? School Board. ' Left to Right: Mr. Horne, Miss Holden, Mr. Kardong, Mrs. Gee, Mr. Elliott, Mrs. Raymond, Mr. Shaver, Mr. Streeter. Page N ine '7!waa9!z paepmwiian an I! jf ,ff pi? If!! - V lf 5'?iQJM 1 P Q 'Jw i L ' Miss Amy McPhee, Kimball. South Dakota: Northern State Teachers College, B,A.g English, Speech, Christmas Play, Declamation. Miss Carole Schu1!z,.Mankato: Mankato State Teachers College, B.S. Mrs. Fern Smith, Minneapolis, La Crosse State Teachers College B.A.: English, Junior Class Play. Miss Madeline Cooke, Cleveland, Ohio: Ohio State University B.S.: Mexico City College MA.: Spanish, Latin. 7' 1006391-S 3 Mr. Duane Bitile, MinneapolisgHarn1ine University, B.A.: Science, Golf Coach. Mr. Cedric Deitloff, Wayzata: Mankato State Teach- er's College B.S.: Science. fl .W Fi . ' iftk V f Miss Olive Leum. Wcstby, Wisconsin, B.A.g Mathematics. St. Olaf Mr. John Campbell, Wayzata, University of Mary- Page Ten land: St. Cloud, B.S.3 Mathematics. I A . Mr. George Social Studies, Baseball. Mr. Harold Teachers' M.A.: Social Science, Economic Geography, coun- selor. ,Q my Q 4 V 'V- ws, -wel, Q ' swf, ' - - ,Q '7 ,' X 3 Wwvu . ,W .eu ,,,, ..,. L , -- ,V A Q I K 3' ' ' -i' ecficalian, indfaacllafzd mofcf Mr. Victor Johnson, Wayzata: St. Cloud Teachers College, B.S.: University of Minnesota, M.A.: Industrial Arts. Mrs. Jean Morienson, Wayzata: University of Minnesota, B.S. Mrs. Merilyn Vande Vere, Wayzata: University of Minnesota: Duluth Branch, B.S.: Home Economics. Mrs. Bernice Hecklin, St. Louis Park: Carleton College, B.A.: Mr. Az-ihur Steffenson, Anoka: Moorhead State Teachers College, 1, Anderson, Wayzata: Augsburg, B,A. Doepke, Wayzata: Mankato State College B.A.: University of Minnesota, fpf,,. W .'gt,'.i,J?Q 'I A34 55: s'-SQ! ff - f RQ u '-2 we , Iwi Qywfsgi , X , V, ,, ya, A-f if :gk-iziqiig ' Qs: v ii' . , Q, , 'J W .. .... ,.., s ...im - X - . - -'ir e V, , X 9, 4, 1 ., + X ., .,.., , 5 ,. i -1- 's -'-' - 555: -sQ:sh:: s 2::1a253- 5-qw s - ,,,, 1, , ,.., ., .. , , ,, .,.,,., .,.,.,,, .Q , .. N, lx, ,y,..,.,,y.,,, as W .... Q- i ,. .,,...,, .,,,,:-,:: .,,:-.v: , ,.f,:-:::1:.: -:.,.:.:...: ,,.:. - f - - .:..-. ..-v,,..,,.,.: ..--., A -V W., .. ...... ' Q F - A - -'fb -i ' -5 - - - 2 - .. ' :L,1,:v'f., fs-1-e2i.5:z.,:5:2a:.5:25.s: 5:::,',.s ,... . 3 1 V , .. ,V in Z: ...:. :,. .,. Z . V Q. , -- ' .,., , ., ':e-Zia.:-3. ---- - Sf a4jeQs:.eeQf:v-ex N , ' . R ..,, , ., ,,,.. as AV I Mr. Willard Budmck, Wayzata: Superior Teachers' g , ,,., , .. ,- Q: , , College, B A.: Minnea olis Colle e of Music, M.A.: 4.5's:s-:c-gsm::::f:::.3:s:s:sf5:a-QE? -eg ai f- ,-a-- 1 .:. - N ',,., 1: . Music 'FrE5'r1F:5:'r,r'-1:1 :I:E:f:':2'i'ff:':r:v.- , 'S' 'ltv-R:x0C1.: . . sva,,.1:,.: TVA, 'Z 1 '-, :'E 'f:laiI- ' ' ..::. -bee? sf? 2 X as ssff-Q--w f.-- 1 . ,-.Q ,, . ' . ' sets Q, :, Nag ,, t '?1 e:-1-sitf-' A , X .. , i - ,,:, Mr. Roy Hansen, Wayzata, MacPha1l School of Music, B-A. Page Eleven if Zfze qc:-alfa of Zlacfaq info c ' ' end af lamafmaw. Mrs. Sue Vande Vere, Wayzata: Alabama College, B.S. Physical Education. Mr. Bud Crowningshield, Wayzata: University of Illinois, B.A.: Athletic Director, Football Coach, Manning, Wayzata Purdue, B.E., M.E.: Social Studies, Drivers Training, rest ing. Mr, Arthur Chiodo, Wayzata: Augsburg, B.A.: History, Basketball. Miss Margaret Bolton. Fargo: North Dakota Ag,, B.S.: English. Miss Margaret Roberison, Wayzata: Winona State Teachers' College, B.A.: Jr. High: Social Studies. Mr. Bobh Rastello. Wayzata: University of Minne- sota: Duluth Branch, B.S.: English, Social Studies, Freshman Basketball. Mr. Arvid Diitbenner, Wayzata: Mankato State Miss Hildegarde Mortensen, Minneapolis: Augsburg College, B.A.: English. Miss Beatrice Larson, Wells: Carleton College, B.A.: Jr. High, Mathematics. Teachers' College, B.S. Pagc Twclvc Seauice ii Zlaeifz. made . . . Mr. 0. E. Hcrne. Hopkins, Business Manager. Miss Dorothy Ramsland, Wayzata: Hamline Univer- Mrs. Mar'a Glenn, Wayzata, Mount Auburn Hospi- sity, of Minnesota, M.A.g Guidance-W'ayzatan. tal, R. 1 L' Miss Sarah Lamb, Wayzata: University of Minne- X , sua, BS.: Librarian. WWW fi Q ' Jig lfiff' O P I Secretaries-Miss Violet Holden, Miss Lois Lipetzky, Mrs. Violet Tendall. Custodians-Mr. Gregor Wenner, Mrs. Maxine CCORS-MTS Ethel Snyder- Mrs. ADH Weiflalld. MTS- Quay, Mr. Glen Johnson. Mabel Lepowsky- 5' I . R , Y 1 ,gk . Q-4,L4,f2L, CL' .Q FQJ41,f'w fb' ,V Page Thirteen KT ' 'Q f M 'ffyp 4f0 JffJ .a nl - 6 7C:ZZ, ff ' ,, J' 4, f YW: TW' 8 .,, K J. ks v W 'wx -1 ' 1 3' W mkwx n. U, Q r -ANA 339' in V- vs ,, ' 1 ,- u g V-Q -1.1 . 'I ' , cg? L ' K cgJ'.? .yw,f..Da-5 -:,,,,r ,, E ' Q JV J x.,iJ,LQ5Js-'9 9s' ' Q .I A ' - vhiqwgifi 1 Ka -I I if .f- ,.,-JSP is ,..-Q X 1 gm J Ki!!! h xv xv X flap.- ' 3'w K?g .... Agni' ' R, '45 E' , , gf: I J f I ,Adv ,X , ' J I' V ffl! 'J' - :Q 5.5 .',.I' 9 fx ,L 2 A wk 3 SQ I P W wvh A x -' Xu ' ' J .K ,sf J' J ,Q .1 'E 1-,fx A li fd , 'kg--F' s , . - :IG I' :QV L i Q ,IJ V-f, , if , - A- 1- 1. 1 .. . Q, +. Ny' Af W-, 2 ' K gf' . ,Z ' ., ,Q U ' f wp- ' 'V L 4 iff k -sf 1 ' Ag! LA QM: - KN. Qui: I 'pf 'L 'Wil ff, P ' G ' Q A-9' QQ . M' ,, -- ,A . ,M K f I X 'A Aybglgts' . . I 5 u.,.: f' ,haf ff' A , 'J , 3 ff '- J J mix V, A zkwvf -, - up , Vg' ay' 3.- -. ,J 1' wf, cy. V Seniau Suck eaenld ifinl aaa memaaied. HONOR STUDENTS J. Carling, C. Kallestad, A. Snyder, S. Johnson, K. Scha- fer, J. Hippe, P. Sperry, M. Gee. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Top Row: J. Carling, K. An- drews, M. Rime, C. Shaver, A. Snyder, G. Freund, J. Hippe. Seated: D. Ganske, S. Bowen, J. Winkler, J. Day. Page Sixteen GRADUATION SCENE P. Sperry, W. Johnson, M Rime, Bernt Ehmcke. 7lzeq lfzeia lime ani Zffdflz. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS R. Henry, president: M. Schaber, vice presidentg A. Snyder, secretary: S. Johnson, treasurer. CLASS I-IISTCRY As we donned our caps and gowns on the night of Iune 10, 1954, and the first strains of Pomp and Circumstance were heard, many treasured memories of our past high school years came to mind. One in particular was the feeling of bewilderment we experienced as we entered our tirst year of high school, but after a few weeks we became accustomed to the studies and activities of the upperclassmen. VVe eagerly looked forward to our sophomore year and the completion of our modern high school building. Wliile sophomores we progressed through the new halls of advanced learning combined with participation in various activities. Wfith the production of two plays, much hidden talent was discovered. The energetic sophomore girls captured the intramural basketball trophy while the sophomore boys hclpcd to gain the coveted football champ- ionship. VV ith both quality and quantity, we, as juniors, began planning for our Iunior Class Play, The Little Dog Laugh- edf' which was a tremendous help, as was our successful magazine sale, in making our Iunior-Senior Prom the climax of another exciting year. Another unforgettable highlight was the receiving of our class rings. We, the seniors of '54 began our activities for the coming year under the unselhsh guidance of our new priu- cipal and experienced faculty. The all important events during our senior year were Homecoming . . . Christmas Dance . . . Snow Week . . . Senior Class Play . . . Variety Show. VVe now bid farewell to our fellow classmates and wish to thank the administration and faculty for aiding us in our years of study. As we walk down the aisle on graduation night to re- ceive our diplomas, we realize the importance and serious- ness of life and the responsibilities in becoming outstanding citizens of our community, state, and nation. SALUTATORIAN AND VALEDICTORIAN M. Gee, J. Hippe SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT HENRY, ROBERT Tall men rule the world. Industrial Arts Club 1: Outdoor Sports Club 2, 31 Wayako Staff 4: Wayzatan Staff 43 Student Council 3: Class Officer 4: Christmas Play 45 Chorus 45 Homecoming Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Hockey 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Page Seventeen ,azzziwzi W ,mamma ALBERS WALTER 1 idve me life 1 live. Industrial Arts Club: Boys' Home Ee. Club 45 Outdoor Sports Club 15 Audio Visual 35 Stage Craft 2. ANDREWS, IANNA She has the form of a goddess and a face just like a saint. Homecoming Royalty 43 Art Club 4: Snow Week Queen 4: National Honor Society 4. IXNDREWS, KATHLEEN A sweet attractwe kind of a girl. Wayako Staff 41 Art Club 4: National Honor Society 45 Senior Class Play 4. ANDREWS, SIIEELA She figures in a neat way. Art Club 4: National Honor Society 4. BAINIBENEK, DAVID Though I may not he handsome, I swear I have that distinguished look. Drama Club 1: Outdoor Sports Club 35 Audio Visual 23 Wayako Staff 43 Chorus 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 42 Track l, 2. BECKER GAIL She-!'s jolly and cute and clever to boot. Drama Club 1, 4: G.A.A. 3: Pep Club lg Wayako Staff 4: Prom Committee 3. Page Eighteen MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mary Ellen Gee - Bernt Ehnicke will cancfucfe aaa . . . X 'J BEST ALL AROUND Iune Westliiig - George Reeves BOVVEN, SIIARYN Wl1e11 she plays on ivory keys her music will be sure to please. Drama Club 4: G.A.A. 3: Wayako Stag 4: Wayzatan Staff 4: Senior Class Play 4. BRONIAN, LUCILLE She lSIl7f tall and she 1sn't small, but our friend, Lucy is liked hy all. Drama Club 4: G.A.A. 3, 43 Pep Club 1. BRONIAN, ROY l'le's never in a hurry, never has a worry. Boys' Home Ee. Club 4: Outdoor Sports Club 35 Audio Visual 1, 2. BURGER, PATRICIA '1Tl1ey cloift come any better than this swell gal. Entered Wayzata from Hopkins 43 Drama Club 4: Girls Club 4. BURBANK, ROBERTA She's cute and fun: for someone. she's the one. G.A.A. 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Art Club 45 Girls Club 4. BURR, IROBERT A No matter what the cleeisiou he, l'll i-incl room to disagree. Basketball 3, 4. Page N ineteeu numeaaud ancf Fflediaftll CARLING, GERALD L'Of all good fellows here is one, to find his equal can't be clone. Industrial Arts Club 1: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Outdoor Sports Club 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Student Council President 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Baseball 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Snow Week ginmrriittee 4: Hockey 4: Hockey Co-Captain 4: Senior Class ay - E. CARLING, IANICE ll ' Wozziaii came after inan and has been after him ever since. G.A.A. 3: Pep Club 1: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4. CROWNINGSIIIELD, lDAVID VVhy do we work-l'd rather sleep. Industrial Arts Club 1, 2: Wayzatan Staff 1, 2: Class Officer 1. DAY, IOAUNE Lziuglnng, talking, full of fun, known and liked by 73 CVCIYOIIC. Drama Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Declamation 2, 3, 4: Wav- zatan Staff 1, 2, 3: Junior Class Play 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Senior Class Play 4. Dixvrs, ELEANOR H 7 ' ' 77 Its nice to- be natural when your naturally nice. Drama Club 2, 3: G.A,A. 4: Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4: Wayzatan Staff 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3: Band 2: Art Club 4: Girls Club 4: Junior Red Cross 3. DECAMP, RICHARD 'Al-Ie's inayoring in zilibiologyf' Industrial Arts Club 1: Boys' Home Ee. Club 4: Outdoor Sports Club 2, 31 Student Council 1: Homecoming Committee 1: Hockey 4. Page Twenty C'-X - ' U r :- cf 'sa' f i g gf. Q 23' , ,rag-1 f' 2- 5 1 7'i1l' i fs ' E' , ' .... ..., '-'iii' ,:, .... 5 V PRETTIEST EYES Barbara Lctourneau - David Field A C' 1' 5 Jaw aa almlenja . . ,jf ,Q L' MM W built., 4 W ' ,,. if UL J Ylfltl , 1 1as:5z:2:s:z'5s:' 2-.'f....:. -2:1: :::. .22 , V .,:. V V KL i ' ..., K V Zyl'-w . .... , A ue- am? 6 l ll W. f ' rl . s l f ei r M 1 3, fl xg R i X ., PRETTIESFI' HAIR Cindy Keller - Norman Sinnnons ff 1 ,GOULD, GARY Everyone has a fair turn to be as great as he pleases. Athletic Rules 2: Outdoor Sports Club 2, 33 Wayako Stai 43 Chorus 4: Prom Committee 3. DESLAXURIES, DONALD Oh, tell me a way to gain knowledge without study. Industrial Arts Club 13 Outdoor Sports Club 2: Audio Visual 33 Wrestling Manager 2. IDOLAN, VVARREN There will he a hot time in the old town tonight. Industrial Arts Club 13 Boys' Home Ec. Club 2. 3: Athletic Rules 23 Pep Club 13 Football 1, 25 Wrestling 25 Track 2. Er-IMCKE, BERN1' He had the teachers worried about their 1g11OTHllCC.H Entered from Germany 4: Science Club 4 Wayako Staff 43 Hockey 4. EIDE, ALBERT He puts his worries in 21 box, ties them with 21 nb- bon and throws them in the deep blue sea. Boys' Home Ec. Club 41 Letter-man's Club 33 Athletic Rules 2, 33 Basketball 2: Baseball 23 Track 3, 4. ELMBURG, COLIITOR1' She has plenty of face value. Drama Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 3, 4: Pep Club 1: Homecoming Royalty 3: Wayako Staff 45 Wavzatan Staff 43 Prom Committee 33 Art Club 45 Quill 8a Scroll 4. Page Twenty-One I s of Waqyda a-4496 School. fl ERICKSON, DENNIS A boy whom many nice Words follow. Industrial Arts Club 15 Outdoor Sports Club 2, 3. ERICKSON, RICHARD I ' 7 ' 77 'A football field isn t the only place you need ai line. Industrial Arts Club lg Boys' Home Ec. Club 43 Letterman's Club 2, 3: Athletic Rules 1, 2, 3: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Football Captain 43 Basketball lg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 4. ERICSON, IOHN tl ' 7Y He loves but one at a time. Boys' Home Ec. Club 43 Lettemiarrs Club 2: Outdoor Sports Club 3: Wayako Staff 4: Football 43 Baseball 43 Hockey 43 Senior Class Play 4. ETZEL, MARY ,, . . . . Your Winning Ways and pleasant face will Win you friendship every place. G.A.A. 3: Pep Club lg Home Ec. Girls Club 1, 2. FADDEN, LARRIE l'd like to be basliful but the girls Won't let nie. Industrial Arts Club 13 Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Lettermarfs Club 1: Outdoor Sports Club 2, 3: Wayzatan Staff 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 4. FIELD, lDAVID Ul'le's contemplatng serious contemplation. Industrial Arts Club 1: Athletic Rules 2, 33 Audio Visual 3: Wrestling 45 Golf 2, 4. Page Twenty-Two I . if if 'Sp-' HUNGRIEST Margot Lindsay - Warreii Dolan cfaei nal' in any BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS Gary Fruend - Mary Rime f - 'Hifi 9 fl W3 FORRER, NIARILYN A dimple on licr chin, a loving heart Within. Entered from Vocational 43 Safe Driving Club 2, 3. FREUND GARY 7 He has the knack that some lack. Drama Club 1: Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Outdoor Sports Club 2, 3: Audio Visual 2: Wayzatan Staff 2: Christmas Play 4: guniog Class Play 3, Baseball 13 Wrestling 1, 4: Senior Class ay . FRISCHLION, NOIRLIAN' His only labor was to kill time. Outdoor Sports Club 3. GER, MARY ELLEN Initiative is cloinv what should be clone Without , D being told to. Drama Club 1, 2, 35 Declamation 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill 81 Scroll 3, 43 Wayzatan Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Play 4: Junior Class Play 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Girls Club 41 Declamation 43 Valedictorian 4. Q,-,J ' for M4 . A-51 -wwf' fl'M '1,f'W'i Ma l G LJQ,ij,..,lg+v, 7l-AA2L0,Qafv-f GOllB'IAN, IALIES 'A man among men is lie, but among women he cl Y7 rather be. Entered from De La Salle 41 Wrestling 4. GRAND, DAVID That lll2lll,S silence is wonderful to listen to. Industrial Arts Club 1: Audio Visual 2. Page Twenty-Three way uhh aufz leavin ' CLASS LEADER Nancy Nelson - Bob Henry Page Twenty-F our - 0 O O PIADLEY, EDWARD A friendly boy seemingly shy, but when you know him, oh my, oh my. Drama Club 1, 23 Industrial Arts Club 13 Letterman's Club 3: Audio Visual 2, 33 Baseball 13 Track 33 Wrestling 2, 3. l'lANNICAN, NANCY Mighty sweet, plenty neat, she's Z1 friencl thz1t's hard 7 to beat' Drama Club 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, Home Ec. Girls Club 1: Quill 84: Scroll 3, 4: Wayako Staff 4: Wayako Business Manager 4' Student Council 33 Christmas Play 39 Chorus 4: Prom Coni- mittee 35 Girls Club 43 National Honor Society 4. lR'rMANN, GERALD V 3 A fellow with a great big grin, look for mischief 77 ,JW when Ierry comes in. Boys' Home Ec. Club 43 Audio Visual 3: Wayako Staff 43 Basketball 2, 3: Track 2. flfI13D'1'1cE, AMES We like him a lot, how could we help it. Industrial Arts Club 2: Boys' Home Ec. Club 43 Outdoor Sports Club 3: Track 4. I-IEETER, V AN I hate being late but it beats hurrying at any rate. Entered from St. Louis Park 3. l'lENDRICKS, RONALD 'AI know something if I could only think of it. Industrial Arts Club lg Audio Visual 2, 33 Chorus 3, 4. nail. cfaed if fake foam . . . 2-2-' :.. 'Ze is :sl Xasas,, ,3:::5 -'--- -I ' 2- f r 'i' , I 5 5,55 ,-wiv. 4 I BEST SMILE Larrie Faddcn - Iune Westliiig I--IIPPE, IOYCE Her ambitions are as high as the notes she sings. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club lg Declamation 3: Wayako Staff 4: Wayzatan Staif 43 Junior Class Play 3: Chorus 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3: Girls Club 43 National Honor Society 43 Quill 8: Scroll 4: Declamation 4: Senior Class Play 43 Salu- tatorian 4. I'iOL'l' V IRGIL 7 In silence there is worth that brings no risk. Industrial Arts Club 13 Christmas Play 31 Chorus 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. IACOBSON, DENNIS The high school days have their delights, but they C2l1l7f compare with those high school nights. Industrial Arts Club 13 Boys' Home Ec. Club 43 Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, IOLICOEUR,hfIARY -wi . , it 'fl 7 77 lust Wait till I publish my memories. Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 13 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls Club 4. X I IOHNSON, MzXXINE She is as steady as the ticking of Z1 cab meter. Drama Club 1, 2, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Pep Club 1: Chorus 2. IOIINSON, S'rixNLEY CL He should, he could, he would, he did the best. Industrial Arts Club 15 Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Outdoor Sports Club 2, 3: Wayzatan Staff 4: Class Officer 2, 43 Christmas Play 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Quill 8: Scroll 4. Page Twenty-F ive Gil? ad lite 0166? f0l'iJ IOHNSON, WILITORD He did everything in particular and did it Well. Outdoor Sports Club 23 Audio Visual 3: Chorus 43 Prom Com- mittee 3: Hockey 4. KALLESTAD, CHARLES A ood student, a Good snort, a Hood friend. D 23 Outdoor Sports Club 2, 3: Declamation 35 Wayako Staff 43 Student Council 2: Class Officer 23 Christmas Play 13 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 2. . KAINUNION, CAROL F ew words, but proceecling from a lieart filled with truthf, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 43 Band 2, 33 Girls Club 4. KANDETZKE, ALBERT Silence is only school deep. Boys' Home Ec. Club 4: Letterman's Club 3: Athletic Rules 1, 2: Student Council 2: Class Officer 33 Football 45 Basketball 23 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. KELLER, LUCINDA Oli, you beautiful doll. Drama Club 1, 2, 45 G.A.A. 31 Pep Club 1: Christmas Play 4: Chorus 4. KENDRICK, GARY . He's likeable as l1e's loolcablef' Industrial Arts Club l9Boys' Home Ec. Club 43 Outdoor Sports Club 2, 33 Football 11 'Basketball 1. Page Twenty-Six CUTEST COUPLE Butch Erickson - Bobbie Burbank 02 :Tx Q I 25,5 J' KINNON, DARLENE Though with us but a year, she has added her share of pep and good cheer. Enteged from South Dakota 4: Drama Club 4: Chorus 4: an 4. LETOURNEAU, BARBARA UVVinkab1e, fwinkahle, simply unthinkable eyes. f Drama Club 1: G.A.A. 3: Pep Club 1: Homecoming Queen Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 1: Girls Club 4. 1 SL .!Q,6:U'J W LEULLR IAALYIONA 7 'LYOUI fun IS my fun. ' Drama Club 1: Pep Club lg Chorus 3, 4: Girls Club 4. LINDEN, BARRIL: Always ready to help another fellow. Boys' Home Ee. Club 4: Junior Class Play 3: Chorus 41 Prom Committee 3. LINDSAY, MA11c:o'r' A l'he one worth while is the one who can smile. Drama Club 2: G.A.A. 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. LUKANEN, MARX' A very merry lass, Whose presence hrrghtcns every class. Drama Club 1, 3. 4: Pep Club 1: Chorus 4: Girls Club 4, Jaw ,Rx f MOST ATHLETIC Keith Schafer - Margaret Swenson Page Twenty-Seven eapefzienced ' fzcwe MANGAN, ANNE'r'i'r: A smile that Won't come oil. Drama Clubtl, 2, 33 Pep Club 1: Wayako Staff 4: Chorus 4g grorr1tCo1mnnttee 3: Art Club 4: Girls Club 4: National Honor cciey . MCCORMACK, Lxixnzs AIWIICII I feel like exercising, I lic down until the feeling goes away. Industrial Arts Club lg Outdoor Sports Club 2, 3: Junior Class Play 33 Prom Committee 3. MCGILLIVRAY, 'DOROTHY 'KAII American Girl. G.A.A. 3: Pep Club 15 Cheerleader 23 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4. MCKENNY, SHIRLA A'Gaze into her eyes, yoiu'll see a little angel, gaze a little deeper and you'll see a little imp. grama Club 1, 2, 4: G.A.A. 3, 45 Wayako Staff 45 Junior Class lay 3. A-'lCPl-IIE, C1-IARLES L'He even grins Wlnle lie sleeps. I Entered from Mexico 43 Hockey 4. MICIJAELSON, IAMES A friend to every lad and lass, El credit to our senior class. Industrial Arts Club 1: Outdoor Sports Club 2: Football 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Track 3, 4. Page Twenty-Eight -:V . ., f 515, 9, A is , 5 fi lb In ..,. ,S l :g y .5 sh 2 lj. 3232 5 I 1 'il K ' - 3.1 3 ,x I gi E 1 - NNY . . .... ....:1,.:.,. Zjgifjff-Ev 2. . fklfff BEST FIGURE AND PI-IYSIQUE Ianna Andrews, - Dick VVoolcott Lean elcfzecf an aaa head 34. BIGGEST APPLE POLISI-IER Craig Shaver - Ann Snyder easter NIILLER, IOAN She came to us Z1 Sfl'2lI1gCI', but remains to us a frrenclfl Entered from Robbinsdale 4: Art Club 33 Girls Club 33 Nurses Club 3. NELSON, GEIIALDINE Pep plus personality perfectly personilieclf' Drama Club 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 13 Chorus 43 Prom Committee 33 Art Club 41 Girls Club 4. NEI.SON, NANCY She is the pause that refreshes. Drama Club 1, 2, 4: G.A.A. 3, 43 Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4: Wayako Co-Editor 43 Student Council 3, 43 Christmas Play 43 Home- coming Committee 23 Homecoming General Chairman 3, 43 Snow Week Committee 43 National Honor Society 4. NELSON, RICHARD I love work, rt fascrnates meg I can sit and look at it for hours. Drama Club 13 Christmas Play 3. NEllhIzlN'N, SHIIALEY UO11 Held or court, she's one grand sport. Drama Club 11 G.A.A. 3, 4. PROELS, KAY 'ASl1e is charmirrgly pretty. G.A.A. 33 Pep Club 13 Chorus 3, 4. Page Twenty-N in 6 4021, all of ui qfzacfualian IKEED WILLIAM 7 A young man in his early flirtiesf' Industrial Arts Club 1: Boys' Home Ec. Club 43 Athletic Rules 1: Outdoor Sports Club 33 Audio Visual 2. RERVES, GEORGE I-Iis qualities of leadership leave him unsurpasse'cl. Boys' Home Ee. Club 43 Outdoor Sports Club 2. 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Wayako Staff 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 13 Christmas Play 33 Junior Class Play 33 Foot- ball l, 2, 3 43 Baseball 1, 23 Golf 33 Prom General Chairman 33 Senior Class Play 4. REINKE, lVIARY Quiet hut nice and helpful to all. Drama Club 23 G.A.A. 33 Pep Club 13 Chorus 4. RIDDLE, LEE Success is sure to come his way. Audio Visual 33 Wayako Staff 43 Wayzatan Staff 3, 43 Chorus 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3: Quill 8: Scroll 4. IKIIVIE. lVlARY 'The class of fashion, the moclel of form. Drama Club 3, 4: Declamation 33 Wayako Staff 43 Wayzatan Staff 43 Junior Class Play 33 Chorus 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Senior Class Play 4. ROGERS, BARBARA I always get the better when I argue alone. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Declamation 3, 43 Wayako Staff 43 Way- zatan Staff 1, 2, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Junior Class Play 33 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Committee 3: Girls Club 4: National Honor Society 43 Quill 8: Scrqll 43 De- clamation 4: Senior Class Play 4. .LQ-Q X ' 'QL 1- A . V xgf 'N J Aw WJ ' 3M.dNa2- MBV-4.51 B UV'-'A5x XA csv-o-NJ. bo,x.4C,.f- ' ef:-EVO'-'- 'f2 9' Page Thirty Sou-Ja OJXJQ BIGGEST FLIRT Pat Stryhieky - Dave Bainbenek am high Jcfzaaf id meae . . . .,.,.i: MM MOST TALENTED Lee Riddle - Barbara Rogers R oNNrNc, r11HOlX'IAS From every report he's a good sport. Athletic Rules 1, 23 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 4. SCIIABER, MARIr.Ys Her eyes are rhapsodies in blue. Drama Club 2: G.A.A. 33 Wayako Staff 4: Student Council 23 Class Officer 43 Prom Committee 33 Quill 8: Scroll 4. SCHAFER, KEITII 'iFootbaiI man, hockey man, last but not least, a ' H ladies man. Industrial Arts Club 1: Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Rules 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 4: Wayako Staff 43 Student Council 43 Class Officer 1, 33 Christmas Play 33 Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball Captain 43 Home- coming Committee 4: Prom Committee 33 Snow Week Com- mittee 43 Hockey 43 Hockey Co-Captain 4. SCIPIIEBE NiXDYNE S 7 ,, . . . . . ,,, She is httie, but so is a stick of dynamiteg Drama Club 13 G.A.A. 3: Pep Club 13 Cheerleader 43 Home- coming Royalty 2: Girls' State 33 Wayako Staff 43 Wayzatan Staff 3, 43 Student Council 1, 3, 4: Class Officer 23 Junior Class Play 33 Chorus 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 National Honor Society 4: Quill 8: Scroll 4. CHOIXINI ER, AUDREY i'The mildest manner and the geutiest heart. Drama Club 13 G.A.A. 35 Pep Club 13 Wayzatan Staff 43 Chorus 3, 43 Girls Club 43 Jr. Red Cross 3. S1-I,xRRA'i 1', ICAY 'iShc made many friends and never lost one. Drama Club 3, 43 Homecoming Royalty 43 Wayako Staff 43 Wayzatan Staff 4: Chorus 43 Student Council 4. Page Thirty-One ll e panda lfzal' 4 edfzof' . . . Sr-IAVER, Cimic All great men are cleacl and I ClO1l,f feel so well myself. Industrial Arts Club 1, 2: Outdoor Sports Club 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. 4: Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4: Wayako Co-Editor 4: Student Council 1, 3: Student Council President 3: Class Officer 3: Christmas Play 4: Junior Class Play 3: Fo tball 1: Band 1: Senior Class Play 4. f N Fi Q ,JJ SHELSO, IZLAI W My 6 Give lierfll oolt iigjslic sjboutei l Oneida. fuk-, VV fin maj , U 13 I J I X L! A I rx f ' W ' ' - ' . i A XD SHiF1fLE'r, GLEN X LQ 'Creatiiess lies Ill omg, no 111 seeing tluugs clone. Audio Visual 3: Chorus 4: Band 2: Wrestling 4: Stage Craft 4. SIEVERT, IUDITH Dorff let her silence around school fool you. G.A.A. 3: Pep Club 1: Home Ec. Girls Club 1: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls Club 4. SIMMONS, LUCILLE Quiet, but so is clyuamite until it explodes. Drama Club 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Home Ec. Girls Club 1: Junior Class Play 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4. SHXVHXIONS, NORMAN '4All the girls are in despair to iincl out liow lic curls liis hair. Athletic Rules 1: Audio Visual 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2. Page Thirty-TWO BEST DANCER Dave Crowningsliield - Iauice Carling defame we me plaajecfecf SNYDER, ANN 'The three R's, reliable, ready, ancl reserved. Drama Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 3, 43 Home Ec. Girls Club 13 National Honor Society 3, 43 Wayzatan Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Wayzatan Editor 43 Quill 84 Scroll 2, 43 Student council 33 Class Officer 1, 43 Chriatmas Play 4: Junior Class Play 33 Band 1: Chorus 2: Homecoming Committee 33 Homecoming General Chairman 33 Prom Committee 3: Art Club 4: Senior Class Play 4. SORLIE, SANDRA '4Her heart is like the moon - there's a man in it. 1Jran?ia4C1ub 1, 2, 43 G.A.A. 3, 45 Pep Club 13 Wayzatan Staff , 2, . . SPERRY, PIIYLLIS To know her is to like her always. G.A.A. 3: Pep Club 1: Home Ec. Girls Club 1, 23 Wayzatan Staff 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4. STANO, 'll-'IIOINIAS A'He believes in having a good time While there is tune. Drama Club 1: Industrial Arts Club 1, 4: Letterban's Club 3: Outdoor Sports Club 13 Band Club 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. STRYBICKY, PATRICIA KK ' ' ' ' 7 77 Alone rn the moonlight is more fun if you aren t. lgraiglii Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 3, 43 Pep Club 13 Wayzatan Staff 2: an . SVVENSON, lVlARGARET One reason why gentlemen prefer blondsf' Drama Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 3, 43 Pep Club 15 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Wayako Staff 43 Student Council 43 Chorus 23 Homecoming Committee 43 Snow Week Committee 4: Quill 8: Scroll 4. BEST DRESSED Gary De Gould - Shirla McKe11ny Page Thirty-Three ' alfzedaiayfzlancfcapliu ' VTHEIS, DONALD uSO1llCWllElf sl1y but really quite the guy. Athletic Rules 1: Audio Visual 1, 2, 3: Westling 1, 2, 3, 4. 'l'HEIS, GERALD A whining snnlc, a ready wit, and on the tcain he - - 1: shows his grit. Letterman's Club 2, 3: Athletic Rules 1, 2, 3: Boys' State 3: Wayako Staff 4: Student Council 2: Christmas Play 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Wrestling Captain 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Committee 2: National Honor Society 4: Senior Class Play 4. TILLNIANN, LOUIS '4Depenclahility is one of the greatest virtues. Athletic Rules 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Junior Class Play 33 Baseball Manager 3, 4: Football Manager 4: Basketball Manager 4. XIOZENILEK, EVA Able and active with brain and poise, she cloes a lot without much noise. Wayako Staff 4 Art Club 4: Junior Red Cross 3. WAUKAZO, CZIIARLES Laugh and I'll laugh with you, study and you'll stucly alone. Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3. WAUKAZO, ZNIERCEDES She's full of pep from toe to toe, she has the pep that makes things go. Home Ec. Girls Club 1: Art Club 4: Pep Club 1. Page Thirty-F our CLASS CLOWN Iohn Ericson - Sandra Sorlie r fuiwze ahead of u. ,',: :f . J ,..VA 1 ' 16' by 9 . QF' ff , MOST BASHFUL Carol Kzuninan - Dave Ziebartli XVESTLING, IUN12 A bit of dash, a touch of vivacity, makes hers 21 refreshing personality. Drama Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 3, 4: Pep Club 13 Homecoming Royalty 1, 43 Wayzatan Business Manager 4: Wayzatan Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 4: Class Officer 35 Christmas 4: Junior Class Play 33 Homecoming Committee 1, 2, 4: Snow Week Committee 4: Senior Class Play 43 National Honor Society 43 Quill 8a Scroll 4. VVINKLER, IUDITIAI Pretty, clever, and full of fun, known and liked by everyone. Drama Club 1, 2, 4: G.A.A. 33 Pep Club 1: Wayzatan Staff 43 C rus 2, 3, 43 Girls Club 43 Senior Class Play 4. n if wk VVINNEN, DAVID EMU! Fm so busy doing nothing I have no time for any- 77 thing else. Letterman's Club 13 Athletic Rules lg Audio Visual 35 Wrestling 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3. WOOLCO'l I', RICI-IIKRD 'Tis love that makes the arms go 'rounclf' Industrial Arts Club 19 Boys' Home Ec. Club 45 Outdoor Sports Club 33 Wrestling 3, 43 Track 3. ZIEBARTH, DAVID Silence is the art of conversation. Track 1, 4. s. Us at sg 5 is s ,.e 2 .' , ' w Q if ya :gl ., , -' W I Ja s. , ' Q was gift' - - -. f Page Thirty-F ive X. ,..,, I ' .,. ,IV 44,2 r , J' 1 , , J K, 4 944' V xx, ,142 ,,2,,. V ,J V- ,, . f , ,- ,f . . , f' . ' ,f ,! ,V V 1 if , XV. I Lf L,,j,,7,,,g.f .- ,V cf-1.-ffz, 7.9. 1345, g:LV:Y,,..Y ll! -Vg .:,1!w,J ,,9.,f,,.fv-'V JW , . V V! . fl 1 . :.,.-V . . r 1' f- -Qfjgll ffrf fix L, 7 -V-4, .1,,g, ,V-3ff,,.V -V .1 W, -f X, -f -f . V I A ,.wY,V', ,f ,.W,n4,f , KQV, fn-:LV-ff Vf 9 4-F' 1. V7L Vfjfv ,-J ,-. ,-,TV-514,91 ff, V-J brjsv ,z:-,fz,,' I X , -1' Y A , . , ,V4 . ' T . L 35.4 -V,,.f 74,-f.,,,4,, -J 4 ,. -1 ,, ,VV ,1 ,f:,,,-7 -.Q fir, fy 1 I ,' -' -'I , ,ff - '4' 'V ,,.'V- ,wg f,LJf!Q1.v' fx, V,-L17 A-4 ' ,ff ,ff 'Z' 4 .Y - I , 1 'ff 11.- cf ,ff I f . 1 J , ,- Q 1 f V , f fx 4: y--mV-f-,VV , .Q , 4 , , , , ,ffm 7, 194, VV! V V ,y - :,,, ,fl-f,,,,g if f A I V7 f' , L if ,L ' ,' , , , ,l ,.--V , Via .wi 4. Vi -' ,ff 4iVf1ff -f L., I V ,,, - X V yi V f V-IV! 1- , AL , ' ff ,rnff , ,ap ,Q-,,..Q,,fif fi,fVf.f-61,7 - .fy-V---'-V ff --f 1' 7' .: ' fQ,f',.' -,Z fl- 1 fy,pf J, ,,-1,. 14: Y,.5,Lji,f:I'.,, V 5 , A. I-, ,rl MAT' , ,Q .141 Mr xl ,j 1: 7,577 51,7 A,?,i'Y, !,A,f 1.1, f3lV,.f,- 3'V,',,'-- ,' -A' Q-f'-f ff A J X 3 V' i4f f . ,- 1' 1 , f 91 .5 JL' ,, -I-ff f V ff!! ,VC X, --M 1,- ' M ' 1 I f, J -X iii . ,ff f fy f A ,V7 , 3f -f 5, ,Mx JV.: 7, 3- A., UA !,L,ff-,l, b ., - ,VV - M 1 ,' V. J' V' V 'X X 1 ,' 1 , . Q , V' ,--V, . .-w-' . 'FV ff ,Vw -f V1 -'A 41' ,Vfg,4, V L gO,l,,, V-,, , J- M4 'firm Z V , .7 V , , , , , V:yQ1,ef'-f,'.J ,- V4'-' J Q fl . VV - V 1' 4' .ll . V ,f V. .,' .'-., -. ,Llp 'f ,VV ',V' , 'gh v',' VW , 1 W!.'4 ,,, ,O ,V5,1 fii-gf!! V Q JA-J.,-gfff ,f'1,,-' . if ffl,-C 1 , U , I I, . ff, 1 I . 'v ' J, 'F +1 , 1 f ,ff Cf Jw' -4-W, ' Y N ,VV:w --1,9-f -J f 'si Q ,fv ' - J rw f . V71 A ,VV ,, A .13 xi f ,Vf fi ' fQ'1V1l,4.f1-A 151. 'f -1 'l --1 -1 -A 1 V,,f .AV ,.V 1 l,- , , U, H I. f ' 1 K ,fl , ,A 1 ,-X ,, 4 , ' f , 'V ,- 1 , , . yr .. , f , , 1, J, f ,, XV, , , , , I ,YV ,,,, V V' . J , A, f ,fa f'-.1 ,f .- . f f -,g , v - ','.,,4 ..f , f -Vf f '- V' ,-1' 1 V : V' I ' ' 'A 'K f f Q .4 A W iV7.:VQVV1f,Vf'VVf , C , , : I ff fu' ' ' A , 1' , ,. , V-I , ' 1, 41 'f vq ,-f :fL,-,zfyff gk, ,fx ,4,.-H f 19 V' 1, ff Zfmfeaclafzamm ,fi KM 1 7,11 Y X I fl, U V, ,ff 42 V fi' -by fff J VV' x X1 ,, Wedmhiqh IUNIOR CLASS Bidding adieu for another summer is the jun- ior class. This friendly bunch was led by four ofli- cers-presiclent, George Batsong vice-president, Ianice McCollum, secretary, Meryl lohantgeng and treasurer, Susan Freeman. Interest in school affairs guided many of the juniors' activities. They sponsored a very successful after-game dance which netted 3520, a helpful addition to the sparse treasury. It was the idea of three junior girls that led to the organization of the Nurses' Aide Club. The annual magazine sale, undertaken to raise necessary funds for another very important animal affair, the Iunior-Senior Prom, was held in October and again increased the bank funds. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS I. McCollum, vice president, M. lohant- gen, secretary, S. Freeman, treasurer. Not pictured, C. Batson, president. About this time the class was approached by Mrs. Smith and the cast was chosen for their first big play. The play selected was Down to Earth, an extremely humorous story about three angels who came to earth in order to take back to heaven two earth folks . Iostens brought out their se- lect stock of rings and after several days of dis- cussion, the class picked, by popular vote, the ring of its choice. Now it was time to make concrete plans for the prom. Committees were formed and began to meet and form ideas for bands, dance programs and a hotel ballroom. Other necessary committees were, decorating, seating, chaperones, Master of Ceremonies, and invitations. VVhen all the committees had something tangible to re- Top Row: J. Frantz, B. Carmichiel, T. Frost, R. Eager, G. Batson, R. Burr: 41h Row: A. Eide, D. Carney, W. Dickey, S. Allen, B. Eckstromg 31-d Row: J. Anderson, L. Davidson, H. Adams, W. Champman, R. Etzel, R. Burgess: 2nd Row: B. Dorfer, J. Fadden. G. Hasty, J. Hamlet, M. Corens, M. Campbell: lst row: R. Bergman, S. Freeman, Mrs. Smith, M. Elmburg, G. Georgia, D. Brown. Page Thirty-Eight denied fzfaia' . Top Row: M. Holt, A. Loven, P. Klapprich, J. Morris, R. Ice, L. Lenzen, J. Iverson, 41h Bow: G. Ingebretson, D. Mengelkoek, D. Hedtke, J. Nelson, D. Raymond, B. Perlowskig Grd Row: J. Larson, J. McGready, D. Nunn. J. Loaney, J. Purniek, D. Johnson, Znd Row: M. Pepin, D. Olson, B. Olson, J. McCollum, D. Nordquist, C. Lillie: ls! Row: B. Maki, M. Heidelberger, Mrs. Vande Vere, V. Lonn- quist, M. Johnatgen. port, another class meeting was held and a vote was taken to choose a ballroom and the date. After much research, the juniors picked the Nicol- let Hotel and set the date Saturday, May 15. These are some of the activities in which the whole class participated. Other activities in ' which individual juniors took part were the Swing Band, the Senior High Band, the Senior Chorus and any one of the many clubs which were form- ed. In the sports Held, both the junior boys' and girl's basketball teams showed exceptional talent. The junior boys were defeated by the seniors in a lieartbreaker, and the girls went to the Hnals where they were beaten by the seniors in another enjoyable game. VV ith all this experience next years senior class will really hum. Q, V :X 'V - 5 .ig at we .S .., 4 Q ..,...,.... .,,. . lf Q - , QW Top How: L. Seward, E. Ryshavy, A. Sperry, P. Turnquist, J. Roberts, R. Tillman, D. Reinkeg 4th Row: J. Theis, L. Roe, T. Tart, S. Sween, C. Wefel H. Thielgesg 3rd Row: J. Wenner, K. Winger, J. Swen- son, V. Smith, J. Wefelg 2nd Row: D. Simmons, M. Lee, S. Eaton, L. Walker, K. Rodner, S. Schrader, lst Row: K. Scheller, S. Youngberg, M. Stoffels, R. Schmidt, I. Schmidt. Page Thirty-Nine vw. ma, wana. . . SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomore class, led by its class otiicersz Ann Shaver, president, Ginger Quay, vice-president, Mary Hartwell, secretary, and Stephanie Sten, treasurer, contributed a great deal to W.H.S. this year. Student council representatives for the first semester were Renee Erickson, Iudy Howard, and C-ary McPherson, for the second semester were lon Rieke, Lr1Wanna VVilley, and Beverly Roehl. Last fall, there were several so Jhornores on the football team. They were lim Loc 'e, Gary McPherson, lon SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS A. Shaver, president, M. Hartwell, secre- tary, G. Quay, vice president, S. Stem, treasurer. Forster, lack Doran, Iim Scheller, and Iim Iacob- son. For Homecoming, Mary Hartwell was the soph- omore attendant and the class float won second prize in the Homecoming parade. Sadie Hawkins' Day rolled around again, and Iudy Howard and Gary McPherson were the sophomore entries for the crown of Daisy Mae and 'lLi'l Abner. Cary won the Li'l Abner crown. Wfhen basketball and winter sport season began, the sophomores were still out in front. Some of the participants of thc bas- ketball team were Cary McPherson, Dick VVillis, lim Locke, Virgil Madsen, Tom Donahue, Ion Rieke, i Top Row: E. Ford, R. Christenson, C. Eastman, M. Baasen, J. Forester, J. Day, J. Doran: 4th Row: D. Bergman, D. Hannigan, C. Hettle, L. Baker, K. Haley, G. Cutter: Grd Row: T. Donahue, W. Dongoske, E. Gleason, D. Burgess, D. Fadden, R. Erickson, S. Dorfer, 2nd Row: K. Hage, D. Fadden, C. Bouley, B. Dyckoff, W. Brenna, H. Hagstromg lst Row: E. Dorweiler, B. Beam, A. Gamble, Mr. Anderson, S. Dobie, I. Borsheim. Page Forty ' ' will lake lfzem llrqr Top Row: D. Hill, J. Jacobson, T. Johnson, K. Jennings, G. McPherson, J. Locke, B. Beireis, J. McCor- mack: 41h Row: H. Mengelkock, D. Nichols, T. Lukanen, J. Kendricks, L. Hughes, J. Ostlund, P. McGintyg 3rd Row: J. Martin, V. Madson, C. Johnson, W. Lund, D. Nolting, D. Holmquist, J. Kras- keyg 2nd Row: C. Maki, M. Janz, S. Olson, J. Howard, E. Oen, E. Kraskey, C. Nelson, lst Row: G. Lillygren, K. Hughes, K. Jungquist, G. Johnson, Mrs. Mortensen, F. Jennings, K. Hurst, M. Klaer. lim Iacobson, lack Doran, and VVayne YVoo. The sophomore girls who '1oEicially cheered for them were Sharon Dorfer, LaBelle Hughes, Mary Hart- well, and Stephanie Sten. The hockey team also ap eared in the spcglfht Hhis yegr with Gorclon o nson and Larr a'er Javers rom tie sono- hiore class. To reiign over the class during the gno- VVeek festivities was the duty and privilege of the queen, Irene Borsheim, and the king, Ion Rieke. VVitli the arrival of spring, the sophomores were still busy with both their studies and their extra cur- ricular activities, which included Drama Club, Way- zatan Stall, Chorus and Band. The final project was decorating the auditorium for Baccalaureate at graduation time. 1 Top Row: R. Willis, G. Stein, R. Strom, W. Sharratt, M. Ziebarth, R. Swaggert, J. Riekeg 4!h Row: A. Pouliot, B, Roberts, J. Scheller, B. Roehl, C. Shrewsbury, J. Vogelg 3rd Row: G. Quay, R. Sheppard, E. Petschel, A. Prickett, R. Reed, A. Peterson: 2nd Row: S. Stodola, W. Woo, A. Shaver, S, Sten, R. Sorenson, K. Woolcootg lst Row: M. Reggin, B. Scherer, C. Peterson, L. Willey, J. Ruth, K. Ryan, P. Perry. Page F orty-One sm' JW. FRESI-IMEN CLASS For the first year in senior-high school, this class made themselves well known and offered great com- petition. Witli their Rock the Robins float, they won the iirst prize of S10 in the Irlomeeoniing Hoat contest, a welcome addition to their treasury. Parker Borg won the freshman presidential elec- tion. Donna Anderson became vice-president, Patsy I-Iolmer secretary, and Kay Karels as treasurer man- aged the class' financial problems. For the Student Council, the first term representatives were Barbara Cliristopherson and Bob Dygertg for the second term Kay Karels and Bayard Shaver took their part 9TH GRADE OFFICERS K. Karels, vice president, D. Anderson, treasurer, P. I-lolmer, secretary. Not pic- tured, P. Borg, president. Homecoming. For the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, Marlene Anderson and Bob Dygert were the candi- dates for Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. As part ot the gala Student Council sponsored Snow Week, Iill Iohnson and Ioe Forrer were chosen for the freshman royalty. They took part in the sports of the school. Bill Lewis and Pat Schrader were members of the wres- tlingsquad-Pat was successful enough to take third place in the State VVrestling Tournament. They had four boys on the B squad basketball team- Ronnie Fortin, Tom McCollum, Bob Dygert, and Larry Bailey. The cheerleaders of the freshman class were Indy Cruikshank, Iudy Hayes, Ioan Wenner. in the manv various activities of the school vear. l d There were many freshmen busy in the music de- Carol Meyer, represented the freshman class at partment as they had eighteen members in the Top Row: R. Dygert, W. Etzel, D. Burr, R. Grover, T. Bonnett, N. Chamberlain, R. Bartlett, R. Fortin: 51h Row: J. Faber, J. Forde, D. Clarke, P. Borg, G. Dubay, D. Berg, C. Boyesg 41h Row: G. Grover, J. Forrer, C. Corbett, B. Charboneau, M. Anderson, J. Bouck, K. Boise, B. Armstrong: 31-d Boyv: D. Baker, D. Anderson, B. Bloomer, S. Connelly, B. Adams, R. Bergeron, J. Day: 2nd Row: E. Gi1es,.M. Eng- man, M. Carlson, J. Cruikshank, F. Adkinson, R. Freundg lst Row: L. Bailey, R. Egan, W. Field, Mr. Chiodo, G. Bouley, J. Forschler, B. Bergman. Page F orty-Two aupwuiiilifiei cam! acliuified. Top Row: J. Nagel, D. Holt, G. Heath, J. Newton, T. Libatique, J. Leuer, T. Harincar, L. Haley: Sth Row: D. Kading, J. Johnson, K. Karels, M. O'Connell, C. Meyer, B. Mitchell, S. Kallestadg 41h Row: M. Jensen, J. Jepheott, P. Hill, P. Holmer, J. Heyiner, P. Michaelsong 3rd Row: J. Nelson, C. Johnson, P. Kamman, M. Milbert, M. Mengelkoch, G. Johnson, B. Oborskyg 2nd Row: T. McCollum, B. Linden, B. Lewis, R. Lenzen, J. Hayes, M. Johnsong lst Row: H. Neumann, A. Lindholin, D. Haley, Mr. Ras- tello, F. McG1'ane, C. Odoins, D. Nelson. senior band and three ineinbers in the Swing Band. There were also freshmen in the junior high choir and band. In their social studies class they had to niake a vocational project as to what kind of education they would choose and what career they would plan to take. For this purpose they had guest speakers from the FBI and the insurance business. The girls had a talk from the school nurse. For those interested in banking, a visit was made to the Vlfayzata State Bank. The freshmen have just begun to hnd out the activities connected with senior high. They are looking forward to three more busy years of school. Top Row: K. Rosing, R. Theis, G. Tillmann, S. Osberg, W. Quast, D. Platt, D. Stein, B. Townes: 5th Row: D. Shegrud, G. Wechsler, G. Schiebe, A. Pouliot, B. Roehl, C. Schommer, C. Sissenerg 4th Row: J. Shaver, B. Werner, B. Shaver, D. Shifflet, D. Vodegel, J. Ryshavy, B. Wold, Grd Row: M. Scherer, J. Wenner, D. Quay, K. Redden, D. Schaber, A, Thomson, K. Tessiner: 2nd Row: D. Stimler, S. Ulfers, M. Theis, K. Wefel, J. TeGantvoort, R. Pacygag lsi Row: T. Youngberg, B. Schoinmer, L. Persian, D. Ragney, A. Rehn, L. Theis, G. Schmidt. Page F orty-Three Zfncfeacladdmen awficipale . . . EIGHTH GRADE Entering a phase of senior high next year will be this past year's eighth grade. The eighth graders are divided into four home rooms and each home room is given a number-l, 2, 3, 4. After a number is given and the classes are assembled in orderly fashion, they vote on room officers, no class officers are cho- sen. Miss Robertson is the home room teacher for the 8-l's and the officers for this room are President, Gary Armstrong, Vice President, janet Platzer, and Secretary-Treasurer, Gwen Salisbury, Miss Robert- son has devised a unique Way for improving the work of her geography classes. Each class competes for the title of Glass of the Day. After a week, the j STH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS G. Armstrong, P. Solstad, G. Salisbury, B. Strom, I. I-lolmer. class with the most Glass of the Day titles earns the title of A'Class of the VVeek. Then, after a six weeks period has passed, the class with the most Class of the Week titles becomes the coveted Class of the Six Vkfeeksf' Another incentive for good work was the six weeks projects which Miss Robertson has. One of these projects is the map project for which the individual of each class added a part to the map, trying to complete, in the best possible form, the map which belonged to his group. At the end of the six weeks, these maps were judged to determine the best all-around map. The S-4's gave a party in the cafeteria on Friday, April 9, just before Easter Vacation. Mr. Gampbell's 8-4's were asked to bring guests. In order to defray expenses, the S-4's Top Row: J. Fadden, D. Day, D. Evenson, R. Corens, R. Clausen, R. Clark, B. Carlson, B. Ford: 5th Row: J. Cobb, S. Baker, A. Heino S. Anderson, R. Day, J. Dyrxan, M. Corneliusg 41h Row: K. Fildes, S. Eppel, S. Andre, L. Frantz, K. Eekes, L. Guedesg 3rd Row: K. Henry J. Buranen, S. Burgess, S. Dynan, S. Hendricks, J. Bodine, C. Birongg 2nd Row: D. Braatz, J. Hessel, R. Dykhoff. W. Grover, J. Bromley, C. Carmiehielg lst How: R. Ganske, D. Henderson, Miss Robertson, K. Hawkins, G. Armstrong Page F orty-F our dcfzaal aauline . . Fin X M 2 ,Q A ,A sm ,f .. si X f 12 - , Top Hcw: G. Hill, L. Ludwig, R. Lehrke, D. Kcob, D. Moscow, P. O'Connel1, R. Hoffman, B. Kjellesvigg 51h Row: J. Huehn, K. Mulholland, J. Holmer, D. Malloy, L. Logering, J. Leroux, L. Himes: 4111 Row: C. Nestler, L. Holman, R. Johnson, J. Lindeland, Lance Mac Allister, 3rd Row: T. Libatique, H. Janz, C. McEl1nan, M. Hoff, R. Legler, P. Kamman, L. Holman: Znd Row: D. Johnson, J. Klapprich, S. McCol- lum, J. Nordquist, L. Lenzen, S. Lukaneng Bolton, J. Keller, C. Johnson, R. Lisle. paid Hfteen cents for each guest. Other classes are Miss Larson's 8-Z's of which jim Hohner was elected president, and Miss Bolton's 8-3's, Pat Solstad, presi- dent, Tainara Libatiquc, vice president, Susan Bak- er, secretary and Sandy Burgess, treasurer, were the officers elected there. Miss Boltoifs class also holds lst Row: D. Oborsky, S. O'Laughlin, E. Holmgren, Miss a class nieeting once a week. This year the seventh, eighth and ninth grade girls competed in a basket- ball tourney. The eighth grade girls beat the seventh graders and they lost a good game to the ninth graders. As you can see, the ninth grade of next vear will he full of fun and life. Q Top How: N. Swarthout, C. Pouliot, G. Zimmerly, R. Sncok, W. Ramaley, J. Swaningson, S. Thomas, R. Strom: 51h Bow: R. Papehheim, L. Wilson, J. Turnquist, K. Olson, S. Smith, P. Solstad, D. Thielgesg 4th Row: J. Theis, J. Purnick, S. Stimler, S. Solberg, G. Salisbury, K. Ramaley: 3rd Row: R. Sullivan, R. Petsehel, D. Wagner, P. Waukazo, J. Ryang 2nd Row: J. Pearson, D. Platt, D. Scheller, C. Perry, J. Platzer, S. Shaver: ls! Row: J. Shelso, W. Shaw, F. Wrolstad, M. Larson, G. Proels, S. Reggin. Page F orty-F ive canffin e ' SEVENTH GRADE Bewildered, excited, and hopeful the seventh grad- ers entered VVayzata this year. Some had difficulty getting used to going to a different room and having a diilierent teacher for every class. Sometimes they would End themselves rather lost in the maze of long corridors, room numbers, and stairways, but soon they became accustomed to these things, and began to find their way around as well as they did in grade school. They began to take Dart in school activities and feel at home here at VV.H.S. The school day for seventh graders began with physical education class Where they had calisthenics and learned how to take part in athletic activities. rldiey held basketball tournaments too. The 7th GRADE I-IOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Clark, P. Rieke, E. Eckes, S. McCollum. seventh grade boys' gym class had a tournament with their own class while the girl's winning team went on to play a tournament game with the eighth grade girls. Even though they lost the game, they showed lots of pep and enthusiasm which will help to make better teams when they are in high school. The seventh grade curriculum included mathe- matics, English, social studies, science, home econo- mics, where the girls learn the fundamentals of cook- ing and sewing. Industrial Arts, where the boys begin working with wood and metals for construction, and electives-chorus and band. The seventh graders in the junior high chorus were Elaine Eckes and Sally Madsen. There were several who were mem- bers ot the high school band. These were Gerald Gullinan, Charles Gchnnan, Ioanne Henry, Alice Top Row: P. Dygert, C. Gardner, H. Golden, T. Brown, P. Batson, J. Carisch, D. Cole, R. Clausen: Sth Row: B. Bergman, L. Cutter, J. Eager, S. Beam, T. Bauer, M. Cook, J. Clark: 4th Row: C. Fildes, G. Farsurid, R. Cornelius, T. Clark, R. Ballard, C. Gehrman: 3rd Row: B. Charboneau, C. Bartlett, J. Fritz, G. Dickey, R. Burgi, M. Getten, E. Eckesg 2nd Row: S. Dobie, J. Donaghue, B. Carney, A. Forrer, M. Ferrer, J. Braun, lst Row: R. Black, L. Edworthy, W. Gilseth, J. Dausman, T. Corens, G. Cullinan. Page Forty-Six in a ucalzieifq of . Top Row: D. Holmquist, K. Jandro, Y. Loegering, A. Koske, L. Griesrnan, D. Mueller, S. Hinnerthel, D. Hedtkeg 51h Row: J. Leanger, K. Merz, A. Maki, J. MacKinnon, M. Mather, D. Burke, W. Morrison: 4th Row: S. Helland, S. Kinney, R. Hughes, J. Henry, S. Madson, S. Jenkins, J. Hokeg 3rd Row: R. Fladwood. G. Hughes, W. Hendricks, J. MeGrail, S. Lund, D. Kalal, S. Liningerg 2nd Row: J. Glass, T. McGrane, W. Chapman, D. Lucas, D. Kneiszler, C. Gipsong lst Row: A. Holmgren, D. Hanson, R. Hassel, Mrs. Vande Vere, J. Harincar, S. McCollum, J. Kallestad. Koski, Gordon Stracka, and Laurie Griesnian. The seventh graders had several parties together with the eighth graders. They were held in the cafeteria, where they danced and had refreshments. The seventh and eighth graders collaborated on a social club too. They had meetings every two or three inonths when they saw movies, danced and played games. The class oflicers for the seventh grade were the following: president, Toni Clark, viee president, Peter Riekeg secretary, Elaine Eekes, and treasurer, Steve McCollum. .. , ' -X-ti-:::f'I.2.:':2: 3' we 32 . A f . ,,,. 'A fi Top Row: J. Tillman, C. Ness, K. O'Connell, V. Roehl, S. Schmidt, T. Smith, B. Seward, B. Vanxnang 51h Row: C. Shaver, V. VandeVere, J. Westman, P. Thomas, L. Schiebe, A. Milbert, G. Haley, 4th Row: J. Redden, D. Perry, J. Sheppard, K. Thomas, M. Woo, J. Roberts, 3rd Row: L. Runde, P. Rieke, J. Swaggert, D. Quast, G. Springer, N. Ulfers, C. Sahlyg Znd Row: C. Smith, T. Stoner, R. Sehiebe, T. Peterson, D. Woolcott, S. Stimlerg Ist Row: K. Ruth, B. Williams, C. Rogney, P. Winter, A. Olson, J. Nichols. Page F orty-Seven 14 fizczfwie ii waufh Page F orty-Eight . Betty Schneider- Gone but not forgotten. Homecoming dance- Swing it, Dave. Mary Elmburg and Allen Sperry - King and Queen of Hearts, reigning over the Valentine dance. .Christmas Seal X-ray group- Go ahead. Gerry, it isn't bad! Janice Carling and Gary MacPherson-Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner reigning over the Sadie Hawkins dance . a Zhamancf waach. e- W' we Aifwesfifzisgsf' W W Xiieiffese P ww Q Q ESE' ':: . 'ef if 1 :QI 1. Prom table- Prom Knights of the round table. 2, Christmas Play- Watch that eye, Shir1a! 3. Mr. Crowningshield, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Willey- The Big Three off for Detroit Lakes. '4. Janna Andrews and Dennis Jacobson-Snow Queen and King relgned over Snow Week. 5. Barbara Letourneau and Butch Erickson- Take it easy, Butch! Q. fi Page F oriy-Nine ' R i wwwolfugl 794,071 ICWJQ + 'Gbmj and lwwii UWJZM. fmvw,0iL, C M7-2 if C12-fLL6QLe,L. Q 1155613 UW. Q 1 6JLM WG7A Q CQAJ-Ifcflfvd-Q 5 ' QM ,W gig? WmMm1?LMWMMg5 fjQQ,W.42,4w!2M UW Q45 'AJ-L mc.ufvA5JA CQZMQM aQmWwm5a5WL4, Q QQ. mmm, 06 ,am-ff-5Q'l3Lf.9Lx.4.,v-F,M,,,,,,Qf MMI? Jw,4lfmjmQy,,,JL4Q .SAW JW. f,,l6,4,.L?0,UUfv. ULAWMQ 'C4Mwf1f6,0 U1..: A,.,.,.,,,,,,,,, + Q0-,Mr ,M fv.f,UaJ23 Ykff sczmz .fzlfe am! Gaqaniyaiiana Jfameccwzing,--cm unfaaqelladle . . . 1953 Homecoming queen Barbara Letourneau The Homecoming Royalty: G. Reeves, K. Sharratt, L. Fadden, V. Lormquist, G. Theis, C. Meyer, K. Schafer, R Erickson, B. Letourneau, E. Solberg, N. Simmons, M. Hartwell, J. Roberts, J. Andrews, J. Michaelson, J. Westling in front: J. Olson, S. Anderson, J. Hull. . Page F ifty-Two 806141 of am 404001 Q66-4 Queen Barbara receives her royal bouquet from the 1952 Homecoming Queen, Elaine Solberg. C. Meyer, M. Hart- well, V. Lonnquist, E. Solberg, J. Andrews, B. Letourneau, K. Sharratt, J. Westling. Amid thunderous applause Barbara Letourneau was crowned 1953 Homecoming Queen. Elaine Sol- berg, the 1952 Queen, placed the coveted crown on Barbara's head in a colorful and impressive ceremony. Her senior attendants were, Ianna Andrews, Kay Sharrat, and Iune Vfestling. Representing the under classes in the traditional coronation was Vivian Lonn- quist, junior, Mary I-lartwell, sophomore, and Carol Meyer, freshman. The girls were escorted by mem- 44 jp' - ,AM . ' A '- 1:55',Egg:.71 g gw'L'g'- Eggfpvfg, sgwz' sph 'yy :I 1.i 1 , ,ri . ,g.f,g,:ig,g.iel2 ,. Lv -1- V H lggixgxfa 3 igifa riryig f 5 - - ai - . ,,...-51:3 , ff, 5, , rszsgil t. w e A . i ffm' .-.. gg.. ,Lg ,fylslilisqii ex- . ,. .,::. asgfs. - . - ' 'Sa.i.1g,?.52 5- g i? 1 r ' N a h ?,fff',35f '51 W e 25 sri? ZS? 4' A .sei w izS.f' l,,5?'r w2 sa f .s:'-Ml 'Sw-H' - C 'tif ,J-19' . :Hi -'Lili ff 'fl ' ZF '..'r'9.f ..., ' V. f 5 3 f ' N alif fi 2:52, Q 3 'ff 3. - 3 .iQ,. - 4g5'i:52?'rv ' L ,,, i .. ' mv' 1 2:- W .e , ' ' ' j ijg. Ap,- T53gL,w' . 5 ' gt ' .Qi-yg., ? I. fa . ' st -' i T. 3-.f ill 'iff . . 51? I-bfi' in IM F ' Y. A -3.55 ,g.,s,,.F -, Q . sg--':'g?riir . gr f si JZ, ,fff .3 .3 ' I Q , if V ' . ....... - ir? i L - -S -' - .., . l. - Z.: 2 , . . . . .J aya -' gs ' 5, f I . -12.1 S 'fiff .fan A i' is , ,V X Left to right: June Westling, Barbara Letourneau, Janna Andrews, Kay Sharratt, bers of the football team. Iohn Hull acted as crown bearer and Sheila Anderson and Ieffrey Olson as- sisted the Queen with her robe. The Homecoming festivities started with the tra- ditional boniire the preceding evening and ended with the Homecoming dance where grads from many years past renewed old friendships. Homecoming is truly one of the highlights of our school year. Left to right: John Hull, Barbara Letourneau, Sheila Anderson, Jeffrey Olson. Page F ifty-Three gnftancecf iq Cdldflffbtl Pawanzw. HALF-TIIVIE ACTIVITIES Homecoming wouldn't be complete without the spectacular half-time production put on by the high school band led by Lou Ann Davidson. Intrieate marching tormations by the band garbed in bright Indian costumes added much to the festivities of the evening. After a moment O1 darkness the Crowd's attention was featured on Sally Stodola who gave her interpretation of rn Indian war dance. The Indian Princess's, portras ed by the twirlers, ended their iinal number with lighted batons. Lou Ann Davidson Page F iffy-F our J. Swaggert, L. Willey, J. Jephcott, L. Davidson, P. McGinty I. Borsheim, K. Bartlett. .faugfzf f ffzaugfnl' .TJ Wilfred, Dianna, Palone, and Agnes-heavenly mission accomplished. G. Batson, S. Freeman, W. Dickey, K. Rodner. IUNIOR CLASS PLAY Down To Earth, a three act comedy by Bette Knapp, was presented on November 13, to an enthu- siastic audience. After weeks of practice, frantic search for angel wings and clouds, this hilarious comedy was ready for the call curtain going up. The success of the :lay is credited not only to thc ine performance of tlie cast, but also to Mrs. Fern Smith, the director, loanne Swenson, the student director, and the many committees who worked behind the scenes. It's the stage crew as well as the cast that makes the play a success. Back Row: G. Ingebretson, D. Carney, A. Eicle. Front Row: I. Anderson, Mrs. Smith, J. Swenson, M. Thielges. Agnes .......... Wilfred ....... Palorre ........ Augusta ..... Diana ....... Orpha ...... Millie ....... Baxter ..... June ............ Richard ...... Herman ..... Robert ...... . ............ .. Director ..................... Student-Director ....... CAST ............Kay Rodner .......George Batson ...........Bil1y Dickey ..........Shirley Eaton .......Susan Freeman Barbara Pe-rlowski .....Sharon Schrader ...............Tom Tart .......IVa1 Schmidt ..............Bob Ice ........Bob Eager .........Alan Loven Smith .....Joanne Swenson :-z- .:.: 1 'f'-trfswes J f' 5 sr at it Q 'fs f f p he it 1 34152 is 412: E' V ' Ist, fr jg 1f.f-.1-ff. , 5-XM :ffswggw f' 5 ,. ' .4 j . - SWK? , XgysZ Q5gg?ff Es:2I : : aifigtfws ,s. .Yf3?f'f,?'fi +. A rii' . ff ,ef .. so gs -1 mi Q, 1- -- . thy-xg - s- -1 rr - M ..,. X... .Q A 206 'SQL A . ,K ew X A M f . . A Q. , . fa . . - -, 5. ye Q. as as g. ., . f Z f' ' .5121 ,.,.,-312' ' . f Ms ,2:2c?f-3 fy j , ,:,. ',,.: 'tv .. i 1. Ir- ' QQ xr-1-:w-:,:zs.:.:.:'-.z:......-.-:::--.:-::.:e614-Aa:-.-ii:-as-A v .2 1... E-1-:.,f. . ,vc ,,,,,ss,,,, ,...mx-Q-::,5Qa.,.,.,s.,.,.,.:.,.,s,.:,.ii-.:,,,,H, ,,,,. .2.1.:aa1::::::-:::-:-,..-.::::::a:g::--.,.-:2a:g:yg-ga-ea-1., v , ' -is-1 , - - .-.g:g:,gg,:f--:,.:,.,.pgg,:,5'35,3-.-4.5:-. -.. A -, . . ' X :::a::.2z'sess:se:rS-'.f:as::-ff1.:E:i51:12 fs.SW'-'Z'le'-,::2as,' l.s.s:':..:2:ze:1,.. -X I'- at to ,-.ij 1: .:' -' .-. , , 'w1'swL1-'HQ-'A ...,. ,. 3 V ,W 3 V 1:s:2fa:ss2e:iz-:iii-221:2.......2.1.2-5-2ie':I:I.I.. M- vw 'sm - . .. .Wifi- . P 'T Gy' ' M4 '- Q. A .'.. saw J a .,-5::..-':gg,:eff-5:5s5,:'-1 1 -. ', :::::::-ifffanti-:-s.:q.: :.-.-.'fgIg'g',':,- sf. .. ' :. 1 sf-5 1ff?Qfwi1 9?-1 2- - - '- -::.. . : v ' f- f .f-1' .-.:2a:fezs-Q.:i::::'..'- Jig. lf.:- UT119 JV-111fP1' C1355 Smile after H Sl-1CCeSSfl-11 Per' Wilfred and Agnes look on with disgust as Palone f01'lT1HI'1C6- , , casts his magic spell on Robert and Ruthie. Back Row: L.DaVldS0n,S.Free1T1aI1.W-Dwkey, G. Batson, A. Loven, W. Dickey, L. Davidson, K. Rodner, G. Batson. Second Row: A. Loven, K, Rgdner, T. Tart, S. Schrader, I. Schmidt, S. Eaton, B. Perlowski. Seated: R. Ice, R. Eager. Page F ifty-F ive 1444 awe-indpifzing. dlaaq. As I knelt before the manger, I knew for the first time that there was nothing to fear in being poor. G. Freund, J. Westling, J. Forester CHRISTMAS PLAY The traditional Christmas program featured a one-act Flay, This Strange Night, under the dir- ection o Miss Amy McPhee. The ever beautiful story was well portrayed by the cast. The colorful costuming and eitective light- ing added much to the pageantry of the play. The combined voices of the senior and junior choirs, under the direction of Mr. Willarcl Bud- presented a group of Christmas carols before the lnlay and furnished background music during the P ay- Mary and child guarded by the Angels. C. Keller, M. Gee, A. Snyder. CAST Messenger ........ ............. ........ B i ll Townes Ester .......... ....... J une Westling Asa ................. ....... J ohn Forster Innkeeper ........ .....,... G ary Freund Soldier ........ ......... G raig Shaver Joseph ....... ........... G erald Theis Mary ........... ,...............,............................. M ary Ellen Gee Angels .................................... Ann Snyder, Cindy Keller The Kings ..... .Bob Eager, Jim Morris, Stanley Johnson They gather to worship the Christ Child of whom the angels sang. C. Shaver, S. Johnson, G. Freund, J. Westling, C. Keller, G. Theis, M. Gee, A. Snyder, J. Forester, W. Townes, J. Morris, R. Eager. Page Fifty-Six Bea' Mu rifle of Baaaclwaff. Top Row: J. Theis, B. Rogers, G. Reeves, J. Ericson, G. Freund. 2nd Row: A. Snyder, C. Shaver, M. Rime, J. Hippe, Miss Schultz. lst Row: J. Day, S. Bowen, J. Winkler, K. Andrews, D. Ganske, G. Carling. SENIOR CLASS PLAY . CAST VVeeks of hard work paid off in good measure for the 1954 Senior Class play. Tryouts were held the first week of March and practice was begun soon after that. Then canie the problem of obtaining costumes from the 1920 era. Publi- city stunts added to the fun of the play. The play, Cheaper by the Dozcnw, is the story of the Gilbreth dozen , their joys and sorrows. Miss Schultz, the directorg Sheela Andrews, student dir- ector, and all the backstage workers did a very Fine job. The entire cast portrayed their characters well and provided an evening of hilarious enter- tainnient. J. Ericson, G. Theis, D. Ganske Mr. Gzlbreth .....,... ................. Mrs. Gilbreth ....... ....... Ernestine ,..... ....... Frank ..............., J ackie ........ Dan .......... Bill, ......... Freida ....,... Anne .................... Lillian ................. Martha .....,.......... Mrs. Fitzgerald .......Gary Freund ........Joyee Hippe .........Mary Rime .......Craig Shaver ...........Dick Ganske ......Sharyn Bowen .........Jerry Carling .........Judy Winkler .,........Ann Snyder .............Joaune Day ......Kitty Andrews ........June Westling Dr. Burton ............. ............., J erry Theis Joe Scales .......... .............. J ohn Ericson Miss Brill ........ ,........ B arbara Rogers Larry ................... ......... G eorge Reeves Director .............. Studen Director ....... .... ...... Miss Carol Shultz ...........Shee1a Andrews Barbara Rogers, Ann Snyder, George Reeves Page Fifty-Seven Speecfn ii Zfze imfex of Zifze mincf. 1 Top Row: S. Stodola, C. Johnson, P. McGinty, J. For rester, B. Rogers. S. Eaton, R. Erickson. lst Row: G. Lillygren, J. Hippe, K. Jungquist, S. Freeman, J. Day, M. Gee, Miss McPhee. DECLAMATION There is power in the spoken word as exempli- Hed by our entrants in the Speech Festival held at Minnetonka high school on March 31. For her memorized oration, '4Youth AHan1e , Rene Erickson won an excellent. lon Forster received a very good. Wayzata's representatives, Barbara Rogers and Shirley Eaton, gained excel- lent and very good, respectively, in the discussion group on How to Combat Communismf' In i 2 - me fx. -' f 1 3 7' 'f 'Z 5 5 if eff: E . E humorous readings, Sally Stodola, doing Belles on Their Toes, was awarded an excellent rating, Indy Brueske achieved a very good. For manua script reading, Susan Freeman and Mary Ellen Gee received excellent. Our play contest entry, Ioint Owners in Spain, portrayed by Ioaunc Day, Shirley Eaton, Ioyce Hippe, and LuVVanna VVilley won an excellent. Miss McPhee and Miss Schulz directed the VVayzata competitors. 1 gig -I ' 1' - 5 iv.,,y' , . , , :mal ,, , A Kgs? aw Left to Right: S. Eaton, B. Rogers, S. Freeman, M. Gee Left to Right: S. Eaton, J. Day, J. Hippe Page F ifty-Eight Mr. Manning is telling Jim, LaBelle, and Barbara Repitalo por favor, Senorita Cooke, meaning re- the correct procedure of driving and the importance peat it please, Miss Cooke, is a frequently heard of safety while driving. phrase in this Spanish class. to all boys is the I'l'Ld'Ll.8f7 lal AT1IS' CO'LL'l'SZ M7'. Stgfenson 'who teaches the popular new ma- 1Uh1C71 11101111165 100061 611111 1719101 C0 1S11'11Cf1011- 111 chines course is giving his class a few points on how the above picture, Mr. Johnson is demonstrating the to lead me a Cay. use of a reuteri'. 3640-0-J Jaw G46 like A-Biz Jaya . . . These boys who are in chemistry class during the T712-99 011-Sy S111-0191113 1119 01111070111 101171111119 the funda- sixth hour are analyzing an experiment with the aid 1712111013 Of 1514191119 10711071 1S 11 11S9f11l 51103601 1101 011111 of a beam balance . for future business students but also for personal use. Page F ifty-N ine Sefton! cfcayel aaa fzcapp, One of the outstanding departments in our school is our library, conducted by Miss Lamb, who is help- in these 7th graders select books for their enjoy- ment. Mr. Andersorfs current events and world history class is an interesting and favorite subject among all conscientious high school students. Mrs. Smith, one of the freshmen and sophomore English teachers, is introducing this attentive soph- omore class to a new type of literature book. Page Sixty cfczqd . . . Our modern Home Ec. room provides just the right atmosphere while learning the fundamentals of home management, which includes foods, garment making, and child care. These handsome swains and glamorous maidens take a five minute breather from the strenuous bunny hop to smile prettily at the birdie. Eva Vozenilek and Bernt Ehmcke, two popular stu- dents from foreign lands, are being informed by Mr. Doepke of the many vocational opportunities in our country. Judy is busy concentrating on an algebra problem. As another day of school draws to an end, students Higher algebra, geometry, solid geometry and gen- leave their various classes and hurriedly proceed to eral math are other courses ojered by the mathe- their awaiting busses. matics department. Sehaal Jaffa awe Lady Ja . . . Each Thursday the Phy. Ed, classes take time out Before a school athletic or social event, the ticket from their regular routine for some dancing instrue- window is the scene of many enthusiastic students tions as shown by this sophomore class. waiting to prirgliage tickets, AY'-1119719 f01' hClmb1U'Q6?'S, Z90mfC.9S and QTUUU, -Xlllad, These efficient girls gain valuable experience in and ice cream? Our cooks provide us with delicious Office U-dining through actual wo,-k in the Office meals during the favorite hour of the day. du,-mg they Study periods. Page Sixty-One '7fzefze id no Juddliillalle aicllcm . Back Row: B. Rogers, N. Nelson, D. McGi11ivray, S. McKeriny, M. Lindsay, P. Strybicky, M. Etzel, K. Andrews. Fran! Row: J. Westling, M. Swenson, G. Becker, M. Johnson. Top Row: G. Reeves, G. Kendrick, G. Carling, D. Bam- benek, D. Jacobson, A. Kanetzki. lst Row: J. Hartmann, K. Schafer, L. Fadden, B. Erickson. CLASS TOURNAMENTS The senior girls became victorious for the third year in a row by beatin the juniors 36-18. The forward line consisted og Margaret Swenson, Iune VVestling, and Dorothy McGillivray at center. Iune Westliiig was the high scorer of the game as she pitched in l7 points. The senior boys weren't to be outdone by the girls as they roniped over the sophomores by the score of 65-31, for their second inter-class champ' ionship. Starting for the seniors were Larry Fad- den, Butch Erickson, Gary Kendrick, Al Kandetz- ki, and Dave Bambenek at center. The inter-class tournaments are always very citing and they proniote better sportsmanship among the classes. Come on Dorothy and Claud-Fight! Page Sixty-Two Get in there Dutch and Jim-get that rebound! gn fmdiadllic exfziiillian. R. Bergman, M. Heidelberger, N. Schiebe, G. Georgia, M. Swenson. Left to right: J. Wenner, J. Cruikshank, J. Hage, S. Sten, S. Dorfer, L. Hughes. CHEERLEADERS Hours of vigorous training plus a lot of energy and stamina describes our live cheerleaders - Renee Bergman, Margaret Swenson, Nadyne Schiebe, Myrtle I-Ieidelberger, and Ginger Geor- gia-who lcd the XV HS rooting section. Bcsides cheerleading, it was their duty to plan the pep tests, and through these pep tests they bolstered school spirit and team morale. I VV ith vim, vigor and vitality the seven B-squad cheerleaders aroused the spirit and good sports- manship at the B-Games. By performing at the B-games these seven girls obtained experience which will prepare them for advancement to the A-squad. Besides cheering their teams on to victory, the cheerleaders promote better school relationship by their annual clinic at the end of football season. Sianding: S. McCollum, K. Fildes, T. Libatique. Kneeling: S. Dobie, G. Dickey, B. Carney. Back Bow: M. Swenson, N. Schiebe. Front Row: R. Bergman, G. Georgia, M. Heidelberger. Page Sixty-Three Blencfinq aaa ua-iced. we ZW . . . Top Row: B. Dorfer, L. Riddle, J. Vogel, L. Seward, R. Hendricks, G. Stein, B. Rogers, B. Linden, R. Henryg 3rd Row: R. Bergman, J. Hamlet, R. Burgess, J. Swenson, L. Davidson, S. Eaton, M. Thielges, K. Woolcott, P. Burger: 2nd Row: M. Johantgen, I. Borsheim, A. Mangen, A. Schommer, M. Jolicouer, N. Hannigan, J. Sorenson, P. Sperry, M. Rime: lst Row: J. Winkler, G. Nelson, K. Hughes, P. Perry, J. Sievert, E. Shelso, D. Kinnon, C. Keller, Mr. Budniek, CHORUS The iirst public appearance of the combined Iunior High and Senior High Choirs at Christmas time under its new director, VVillard Budnick, was highly acclaimed. The Senior High Choir did many different things this year, such as: a joint concert with the band, concerts with the Minnetonka High School Choir, its spring concert, and sponsoring an April Showers Dance. The Iunior High Choir, for the Hrst time in the history of Wayzata High School, sang with the Senior High Choir for the Christmas program. The choir participated in many concerts this year -both with other choirs and with the band. In April they went to Minnetonka High School for the Lake Conference Choir Festival. Each Lake Con- ference clioir performed individually besides being part of the massed choir. The five hundred-voice group sang a number of songs of which a short can- L. Davidson, M. Hoff, I. Borshiem. Page Sixty-Four Top! Row: W. Johnson, G. Shifiett, G. DeGou1d. Second Row: R. Hendricks, T. Johnson, T. Frost, G. Stein, J. Sorenson, C. Johnson. Front Row: W. Jones, R. Burgess, R. Ice, R. Eager, R .Henry. a gziae enjaqmenl' lla all. Tcp Row: J. Iverson, R. Eager, T. Frost, T. Johnsin. B. Roehl, R. Iee, D. MeGi1livray, W. Johnson, G. Shit-flet: 2rd Hcw: S. Dorier, R. Leuer, M. Rei-ke, D. Bergman, C. Johnson, J. McCollum, K. Rod- ner, V. Smith, A. Pouliot: 2nd Raw: K. Sl'iar1'att. J. Hippe, C. Kainman, L. Simmons, B. Olson, B. Letourneau, S. Sten, M. Klaer, M. Corens: lst Row: M. Gee, M. Lukanen, E. Oen, M. Janz, J. Ruth, M. Elmburg, N. Sehiebe, I. Schmidt, J. Carling. tata, Gallia, was a climax. Leland Saturan, Augsburg College choir director, conducted the massed choir. A girl's popular singing group, the Chorabellcs. made many appearances. Before Christmas, they ap- peared at four Christmas programs, the highlight being a half hour presentation at the Rotary Club. Two other big programs were the Variety Show and choir-band concert. During the year, many members of the choir at- tended the three Minneapolis Young People's Sym- phony. Mary Ellen Gee was the accompanist, with Kay Rodner assisting. President of the choristers was Lee Riddleg senior representatives, Barbara Rogers and Glynne Shiilletg junior representatives, Shirley Eaton and Bob Ice, sophomore representatives, Beverly Roehl and Stephanie Sten. The final appearance of the l953-54 choir was at Connnencement. Chorabellesz left to right: I. Schmidt, S. Sten, M. Elm- burg. J. Hamlet, I. Borsheim, J. Winkler, M. Thielges, M. Rime, B. Rogers. J. Swenson, B. Dorfer, L. Davidson, J. Hippe, B. Roehl, M. Lukanen, S. Dorfer, M. Gee. Chorus Council: left to right: S. Eaton, S. Sten, B. Ice, President Lee Riddle, B. Roehl, B. Rogers, G. Shifflet. Page Sixty-F ive Zyilfmul' an dang. Ztfze Top Row: G. Batson, J. Locke, B. Ford, B. Rogers, R. Bartlett, B. Perlowski, R. Dygert, E. Ford: 41h Bow: G, Cutter, R. Clausen, T. Stano, L. Riddle, D. Burgess, J. Swenson, J. Hamlet: 3rd Row: R, Erickson, C. Meyer, M. Jensen. L. Walker, J. Ford, R. Day, A. Koske, L. Guedesg 2nd Row: L. Lud- wig, S. Anderson, S. Solberg, R. Johnson, M. Mengelkoch, M. Milbert, L. MacAllister, M. Cornelius: lst Row: Mr. Budnick, L. Davidson, B. Bloomer, L. Lenzen, P. Kamman, J. Henry, A. Lindholrn, G. Lillygren. BAND Thinking back over the year, one of the familiar strains that re-echos in our ears is Blue and Gold, the school rouser played many times by the Wayzata High School Band for football games and pepfests. The band has more than the school son in its reper- toire, however. Besides its dazzling hai-time shows at the football games, the band boosters sponsored a carnival complete with fortune teller booths, weight guesses, and a dance. A national television program Band Council: left to right: R, Bartlett, A. Loven, B. Rogers, L. Riddle, R. Johnson, R. Erickson. Page Sixty-Six showed part of the St. Paul VVinter Carnival in which our band participated as part of the massed band. One of the largest crowds in years came to the choir-band concert in February! The spring concert was also successful. In April, the annual Lake Conference Band Festi- val was held-this year at VVayzata. From the Lake Conference Festival, the HA winners went to the State Festival at the University of Minnesota in May. Second Row: C. Johnson, M. Cornelius, L. Davidson, P. McGinty, J. Jephcott. Fix-si Row: J. Swaggert, I. Borsheinx, L. Willey, C. Bartlett. WGMZCZ M6064 BMJ. Top Row: D. Motzko, N. Chamberlain, T. Libatique. J. Anderson, W. Townes, M. Holt, A. Loven, L. Lenzeng 4th Row: D. Kinnon, L. Griesman, D. Berg, K. Rosing, R. Corens, R. Sheppard, B. Dorferg Grd Row: M. Gee, B. Shaver, J. Ryshavy, T. Donaghue, H. Hagstrom, B. Wold, S. Stodolag 2nd Row: J. Jephcott, C. Henry, D. Anderson, A. Shaver, D. Malloy, K. Eckes, J. Hohner: lsi How: G. Cullinan, C. Johnson, D. Rogney, M. Engman, C. Gehrman, C. Peterson, M. Elmburg. J. Bouch. A l6-piece Swing Band was added this year. They played at school dances and the Variety Show. Under its leader, Roy Hansen, the Swing Band made a definite niche for itself in school life. Small groups took up some of the spare time our band members had, Among the many groups were a saxophone quartet, trumpet trio, trombone quar- tet, flute and lnassoon trio, and other miscellaneous groups. The band is under the direction of VVillarcl Bud- nick. Lou Ann Davidson was the inajorette for the football games. The 1953-4 Band Council included: president and student director of the band, Lee Rid- dle, treasurer, Barbara Rogers, sergeant at arms, Mary Ellen Gee, junior representative loan Hamlet, sophomore representative, Renee Ericksong fresh- man representative, Redmond Bartlett, junior high representative, Roberta johnson. Swing Band: second row: B. Ford, H. Hagstrom, D. Burgess, R. Clausen, J. Locke, L. Walker, D. Burgess, C, Petersong first row: G. Batson, K. Eckes, D. Berg, J. Jephcott, L. Guedes, A. Loven, Mr. Hanson. Page Sixty-Seven '7fzeae id na daddifule fm mudic. Top Row: J. Purnick, K. Olson. K. O'Conne1l, D. Thielges, N. Swarthout, B. Lehrke, A. Pouliot, K. Tess- mer, B. Warner, K. Rosing, D. Moscow. 4th Row: S. Andre, J. Holmer, S. Dynan, H. Jazz, K. Ramaley, T. Loegering, C. Pouliot, K. Fildes, J. Buranen, S. Lukanen. 3rd Row: S. Ulfers, D. Stimler, K. Lenzen, M. Carlson, J. Huehn, S. Burgess, S. Hendricks, G. Salisbury, S. Eppel. Lind Row: J. Forschler, J. Nord- quist, C. Carmichiel, S. Madson, K. Eckes, J. Klapprich. S. Shaver, J. Westman, S. Stimler. lst Row: B. Shaw, F. Wrolstad, D. Braatz, M. Hoff, Mr. Budnick, J. Platzer, B. Schommer, J. Pierson, R. Petschel. IUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Three times a week, Mr. Budnick's iunior choris- ters get together to rehearse. The school passed an- other milestone this year, when for the Hrst time in the history of WI-IS, a junior high choir partici- pated in the Christmas program. The titty-six voice choir also sang at the Spring Concert with the Senior High Choir. President of the group was Mary Carlson. IUNIOR HIGH BAND These future Tommy Dorscys and Ray Anthonys are the prep band to the senior band. This group also meets three times a week under Mr. Budniclis direction. One of the highlights this year was at- tending the Iunior High Band Festival at Minne- tonka High School. The other feature event was playing at the Spring Concert held by the Senior Band. Second Row: G. Straka, P. Batson, C. Sahly, D. Kalal, D. Mueller, C. Johnson, T. Corens. W. Chapman, P. Thomas, G. Cullinan. Fix-si Row: D. Cole, C. Fildes, K. Bartlett, J. Dausman. G. Donahue, T. Stoner. R. Black. Page Sixty -Eight 941494341 Annum caae Top Row: M. Corens, K. Andrews, J. Andrews, J. Westling, S. Andrews, B. Rogers, J. Carling, J. Tlieis, K. Schafer, G. Reeves C. Shaver, A. Snyder, N. Nelson. Seated: N. Schiebe, S. Freeman, N. Hannigan, M. Gee, Mr. Willey, J. Hippe, A. Mangen, S. Schrader, K. Rodner. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scholarship, service, leadership and character are the requisites to membership in the National Honor Society. To be eligible a student must rank in the upper third of his class. Not more than fif- teen per cent of the senior class, and five percent of the junior class may be elected. A student selected by the faculty must have those qualities of character, leadership, scholarship, and service that make him outstanding in his class. Mary Ellen pinning Annette Mangen while Mr. Willey looks on. Eleven seniors and tive juniors were initiated at an impressive ceremony conducted by the members who were elected in their junior year. Selected as juniors last year were Ann Snyder, Mary Ellen Gee, George Reeves, Craig Shaver, Keith Schafer, and Ierry Carling. This year's juniors were Sharon Schrader, Marion Corens, Indy Brueslce, Kay Rodner, and Susan Freeman, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Ann Snyder Mary Ellen Gee Jerry Carling Keith Schafer George Reeves Craig Shaver Joyce Hlppe Kitty Andrews Nancy Hannigan Barbara Rogers Annette Mangen Janna Andrews Gerald Thies Nadyne Schiebe Sheela Andrews Nancy Nelson .Tune Westling Susan Freeman , Sharon Schrader Marion Corens Kay Rodner Judy Brueske Page Sixty-Nin '7fzeq Jjaiue la acfcf dpice Top Row: G. Reeves, B. Emcke, K. Schafer. B. Rogers, J. Theis, D. Bambenek, R. Henry: 41h Row: K. Sharratt, C. Kallestad, G. Hartmann, L. Riddle, G. DeGouId, J. Ericson: 3rd Row: M. Swenson, S. McKenny, C. Elmburg, K. Andrews, M. Rime: 2nd Row: M. Schaber, S. Bowen, A. Mangen, J. Hippe, M. Etzel, G. Beckerg lst Row: N. Schiebe, C. Shaver, Mrs. Hecklin, N. Nelson, N. Hannigan. VVAYAKO After the last autograph is put into your book, after you've read through the book years after re- ceiving it, then you will realize how valuable your Wayako is. Then, too, you will realize that all the Work and effort put forth by the VVayako staff is worth it. Witli Mrs. I-Iecklin as adviser, Nancy Nelson and Craig Shaver as co-editors, and Nancy Hannigan as business manager, work began for the book way back in September. Gradually the book began to take shape, a duniniy was made to work from, copy Written, pictures taken and sent to the printers and bookbindersg then handed to you as it is now. Wziyako means story teller. That's what your Wfayako is intended to do-give you the story of your school in the past year through the inediuiii of pictures and writing. THE WAYAKO Ediiors: Nancy Nelson and Craig Shaver Business Manager: Nancy Hannigan Adviser: Mrs. Bernice Hecklin Advertising: Photography: George Reeves, Chairman Lee Riddle Charles Kallestad Subscriptions: Keith Schafer Marlys Schaber, Chairman Gerald Theis Mary Etzel David Bambenek Gerald Hartmann Gary DeGou1d John Ericson Seniors: Margaret Swenson, Chairman Nadyne Schiebe Comfort Elmburg Ari: Sharyn Bowen Sports: Robert Henry Page Seventy Shirla McKenny Gail Becker School Life: Kay Sharrott, Chairman Annette Mangen Kathleen Andrews Eva Vozenilek Organizations: Joyce Hippe, Chairman Barbara Rogers Mary Rime Bernt Echmke N. Nelson, Mrs. Hecklin, C. Shaver, N. Hannigan Za am whoa! life. Top Row: B. Rogers, P. McGinty, B. Roehl, T. Tart, J. Vogel, B. Perlowski, J. Frantz, J. Morris, S. Johnson: 5th Bow: K. Sharratt, K. Rosing, D. Nor dquist, E. Davis, C. Lillie, S. Sween, L. Davidson, H. Adams: 4th How: L. Riddle, J. McCollum, P. Sperry, M. Reinke, J. Johnson, S. Stodola, G. Quay, C. Elmburg, A. Loveng 3rd Row: R. Bergman, J. Winkler. J. Day, K. Hurst, E. Kraskey, J. Hippe, M. Rime, K. Rodner: 2nd Row: S. Freeman, S. Bowen, G. Georgia, K. Jungquist, L. Willey, E. Oen, A. Schommer, M. Johantgeng lst Row: I. Schmidt, M. Gee, M. Corens, R. Henry, A. Snyder, Miss Rams- land, J. Westling, G. Lillygren, N. Schiebe. TI-IE VVAYZATAN Another successful year for the VVayzatan has been chalked up! Ann Snyder as editor very ably piloted her staff through the many trials and tribu- lations confronting a high school paper. The annual Sadie Hawkins dance came through with a bigger-than-ever success. The climax of a fun packed evening came when Ianice Carling and Gary McPherson took their places as Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. l M. Corens, R. Henry, A. Snyder, J. Westling, Miss Ramsland, M. Gee. Among the several projects during the year, VVay- zantanites sold candy and carameled apples at the football games. Before Christmas time, the staff was very busy selling Christmas cards and Wrappings. Iune VVestling was business manager, Mary Ellen Gee, second-page editorg Marion Corens, Assistant editor. Bob Henry did a line job as sports editor. Miss Dorothy Ramsland was the faculty adviser. WAYZATAN STAFF- 1953-54 Editor: Ann Snyder Assistant Editor: Marion Corens Business Manager: June Westling Adviser: Miss Dorothy Ramsland Second Page Editor: Mary Ellen Gee Sports Editor: Bob Henry Proofreader: Phyllis Sperry Business Staff: Eunice Kraskey Claudia Lillie Ginger Georgia Joyce Hippe Judy Winkler Circulation: Comfort Elmburg Sharyn Bowen Typists: Audrey Schommer Helen Adams Janice McCollum Meryl J ohantgen Reporters: Judy Brueske Joaune Day Renee Bergman Kay Rodner Mary Rime Lou Ann Davidson Deone Nordquist Ival Schmidt Barbara Rogers Sally Stodola Evie Oen Alan Loven Cub Reporters: Ginger Quay Gail Lillygren Judy Vogel Pat McGinty Barbara Roehl Sports Reporters: Jim Morris Tom Tart Stanley Johnson Jerry Frantz Columnists: Nadyne Schiebe Kay Sharratt Barbara Perlowski Photographer: Lee Riddle Page Seventy One 7a nie like of are defzaal. Top Row: J. Frantz, G. McPherson, B. Rogers, G. Reeves, K. Schafer, J. Rieke. 4th Row: T. Tart, B. Roehl, N. Nelson, R. Dygert, W. Dickey. 3rd Row: K. Karels, K. Sharratt, J. Hamlet, R. Erickson, M. Corens. 2nd Row: S. Schrader, B. Shaver, M. Swenson, R. Bergman, J. Westling. lst Row: L. Willey, J. Howard, G. Carling, Mr. Willey, J. Morris, N. Schiebe. STUDENT COUNCIL This years Student Council has done a tre- mendous job in furthering student activities. Under the guidance of lim Morris, first semester president, Homecoming was undertaken. The parade and bonfire on Thursday evening and the gaine and dance on Friday proved to be very successful. Another project started by the Council was furnishing the activity room. A new constitution was drawn up this year, One of the more impor- tant changes was that council ineinbers should be elected for one year instead of a semester. jerry Carling, second semester president, or- ganized Snow Veek. Sleigh rides, skating parties, tohoganning, and dances were just a few of the activities. The year was cliinaxed with the Variety Show, an all-student production, which was an outstand- ing success. A new Lake Conference Council was started this year and Wayzata's representatives were Na- dyne Schiebe and Kay Sharratt, both seniors. Mr. VVilley, our principal, advised the Council in their many activities of the year. Student Council Presidents - First and Second Semester - Jim Morris, Mr. Willey, Jerry Carling. Page Seventy-Two .Sealing fellow olcaumcal' . STAGE CRAFT Left to right: E. Forde, Mr. Steffenscn, B. McGrane, T. Lukanen, G. Odoms. Lewisf F. SERVICE CLUB Left to Righi: L. Persian, B. Roehl, Mr. Willey, J. Ruth. P. Perry. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Left to right: M. Johantgen. C. Lillie, B. Perlowski, M. Corens, E. Davis, S. Schrader, G. Georgia, J. Morris, K. Scheller. Page Seventy-Three 4.f.zifzing. 7fze4mbn4. Sixth Row: D. Bergman, C. Shrewsbury, J. Vogel, W. Sharratt, B. Baasen, J. Forester, J. Seward: Sth Row: E. Gleason, D. Fadden, C. Johnson, V. Mattson, J. Scheller, B. Roehlg 41h Row: S. Sten, E. Oen, J. Sorenson, S. Stodola, V. Quayg 3rd Row: S. Dobie, I. Borsheim, D. Fadden, E. Kraskey, J. Kraskeyg 2nd Row: A. Shaver, K. Ryan, K. Hurst, J. Howard, C. Bouleyg lst Row: G. Lillygen, B. Scherer, Miss Schulz, L. Willey, M. Reggin, K. Hughes. FRESHMAN DRAMA CLUB The Case of the Glass Slipper. The club was under the guidance of Mrs. Smith. The ollicers were: Bayard Shaver, president, Douglas Sliifllet, vice-pres identg Sharon Connelly, secretaryg Patsy Holmer, treasurer. This spring, after learning the '!why's and 'lwherefore's of dramatics, the Freshman Drama Club presented a delightful one-act comedy, entitled Top Row: K. Boise, S. Osberg, A. Pouliot, R. Dygert, D. Burr, T. Libatique, J. Nagel, W. Townesg Sth Rcw: M. O'Connel1, B. Armstrong, D. Shifflet, P. Borg, P. Michaelson, K. Rosing, C. Sissenerg 4th Row: C. Meyer, J. Heymer, J. Bouck, M. Jensen, J. Johnson, K. Karels, D. Clark: 31-d Row: P. Hohner, J. Shaver, D. Quay, D. Baker, G. Johnson, B. Shaver, M. Anderson, C. Boyes: 2nd Row: S. Connelly, J. Cruikshank, J. Wenner, E. Giles, T. McCollum, B. Bloomer, B. Oborskyr lst Row: J. Hayes, D. Haley, A. Rahn, Mrs. Smith, J. Forschler, B. Bergman, M. Engman, S. Atkinson. Page Seventy-F our fbfzama laueaft camdine inland. Top Row: K. Sharratt, D. Nordquist, M. Corens, P. Burger, M. Lindsay, B. Rogers: 4th Row: G. Becker, C. Kamrnan, L. Broman, M. Jolicouer, M. Rimeg 3rd Row: L. Keller, D. Kinnon, M. Gee, J. Hippe: 2nd Row: M. Lukarien, J. Winkler, N. Hannigan, S. McKennyg lst Row: S. Bowen, S. Sorlie, Miss .McPhee, M. Johnson. IUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMA CLUB During the club program hours we had this year, the lunior-Senior Drama Club helped with thepro- duction of the Christmas play and worked on some short plays to get into the spirit of draniatics. 'lhc .officers of this thirty nicniber club Were: president, Barbara Rogers, vice-president, Nancy I-lannigan: secretary-treasurer, Marion Corensg and Miss McPhee as adviser. NURSES AIDES The Nurses' Aide organization, inaugurated this year to assist in the nurse's office, is under the direc- tion of Mrs. Marian Glenn. These girls learn the fundanientals of the nursing profession during the regular club period. They also receive some practi- cal experience in the daily routine Work of the nurse's oflice by assisting Mrs. Glenn. Top Bow: M. Thielges, A. Pouliot, C. Shrewsbury, L. Hughes, L. Seward, M. Ziebarth: 41h Row: E. Davis, M. Lee, C. Wefel, M. Reinke, L. Davidson: 3rd Row: A. Schommer, R. Leuer, D. Norduist, B. Letourneau, L. Simmonsg2nd Row: K. Scheller, K. Ryan, B. Olson, E. Shelso, J. Sievertg lst Row: K. Hughes, S. Schrader, Mrs. Glenn, S. Eaton. Page Seventy-F ive Jfcwcf an line fzwleiffe anal Me e l Top Raw: G. Cutter, E. Vozenilek, L. Hughes, D. McGi1livray, B. Perlowski, G. Steing 41h Row: P. McGinty, S. Andrews, R. Erickson, J. Andrews, E. Davis: 3rd Raw: J. Westling, S. Sorlie, J. Carling, M. Milbert, A. Mangen, B. Burbank: 2nd Row: A. Lindholm, D. Rogney, K. Jungquist, W. Woo, G. Nei- song lsi Row: D. Anderson, C. Elmburg, Mr. Rastello, K. Andrews, A. Snyder. ART CLUB Another new organization in our school! ln its first year, the Art Club proved one of the inost active organizations of the activity period. Mr. Rastello was the adviser, Sheela Andrews, presi- dent, Ann Snyder, vice-president, Comfort Elin- burg, secretary-treasurer. The nieinhers had fun making such things as jewelry boxes and other wooden articles. BOYS' HOME EC. CLUB These Future Home Makers of America have learned how to cook. Their specialty is liainburgers. The club is under the direction of Mrs. Ieanne Mortenson, who has the task of running here and there when something starts to burn. Ofliicers of the club are president, Al Eideg treasurer, Den- nis Iacohsong secretary, lorry Hartmann. Top Row: G. Kendrick, B. Linden, S. Johnson, J. Hedtke, L. Fadden, D. Jacobson: 4th .Row: P. Klapprich, G. Fruend, A. Eide, G. Reeves, W. Albers: 9rd Row: G. Carling, A. Kandetzki, R. De- Camp, J. Ericson, Znd Row: T. Tart, R. Erickson, G. Hartmann, A. Sperry, R. Bromang lst Row: W. Reed, J. Wenner, Mrs. Mortensen, R. Woolcott. Page Seventy-Six leamwofzk am! canfzefmllian. C Top How: J. Westling, M. Lindsay, N. Nelson, P. Strybciky, E. Davis, M. Thielges. 3rd Row: C. Elm- burg, C. Lillie, S. Eaton, G. Hasty, S. Sween. 2nd R,w: M. Swenson, M. Joliantgen, J. McCollum, B. Olson, R. Bergman, S. McKennyg lst Row: G. Georgia, B. Burbank, S. Van Ce Vere, S. Sorlie, M. Johnson. G.A.A. The Girl's Athletic Association, directed by Mrs. Vande Vere, has just completed a success- ful year of sports activities. Margaret Swenson, president, Indy Cruikshank, vice president, Ann haver, secretary, and Ginger Georgia, treasurer were elected to lead the group. The G.A.A. pro- gram revolves around a point getting system. For an hour's participation in any sports activity a number of points is earned. VVhen a girl acquires either 100 or 500 points she receives a pin or a letter. March brings thc highlight of all GAA. activities-the inter-class girls' basketball tourna- ment. The l954 tournament was won by the seniors. Not only are outstanding basketball teams developed but through friendly competi- tfon the girls learn the importance of fair play and good sportsinanship. Top Row: K. Karels, D. Clark, R. Erickson. G. Quay, P, McGinty, C. Sissener, J. Kendrick, L. Hughes: Sth Rcw: C. Nelson, P. Holmer, J. Heymer, J. Johnson, M. Anderson, M. O'Ccnne1l, C. Meyer: 4th Row: C. Johnson, B. Oborsky, B. Charboneau, P. Hill, K. Corbett, E. Kraskeyg 3rd Row: D. Anderson, S. Connelly, S. Dobie, J. Howard, A. Shaver, S. Sten, E. Oen: 2nd Row: J. Wenner, E. Giles, D. Baker, G. Johnson, J. Nelson, B. Bloomer: lst Row: J. Cruikshank, L. Willey, K. Jungquist, Mrs. Vande Vere, K. Hughes, B. Bergman, G. Lillygren. Page S even ty-Seven Waaierf caciiuiliai ewzicfz iafnaaf Tcp Row: M. Schaber. K. Sharratt, M. Gee, J. Hippe. B. Rogers, B. Henry, B. Perlowski, L. Riddle, M. Corens, M. Swenson, K. Rodner. Seated: Mrs. Hecklin, N. Schiebe, N. Hannigan, N. Nelson, C. Shaver, A. Snyder, J. Westung, C. Elmburg, Miss Ramsland. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is a national honorary society for budding journalists. Those students who have done outstanding work on either of the school's publications, the WVAYATAN or the VVAYAKO, and are in the upper third of their class are eligi- ble for membership. Those elected as juniors were Nancy Nelson, Craig Shaver and Nancy Hannigan, WAYAKO heads, Aim Snyder and Mary Ellen Gee, VVAY- ZATAN editors. ' GIRLS' CLUB The Girls' Club, known as the Keen Teens, was fonned to promote better relations among the girls of the Senior High School. The club in its first year of existence carried on such activities as a fashion show, lecture from beauty school, booklets for hospital patients, and the Sock Hop which was held on April 23. The organization was under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Vande Vere and Miss Dorothy Rains- land. Officers, of the club were Ioan Hamlet, president, Barbara Rogers, vice-president, Lu- VVanna Willey', secretary-treasurer. Top Row: S. Eaton, E. Davis, P. Burger, S. Dorfer, B. Roehl, B. Dorfer, C. Shrewsbury, S. Osberg, L. Hughes. 51h Row: C. Kamman, J. Hippe, M. Johantgen, R. Leuer, R. Erickson, M. Jolieouer, D. Nordquist, M. Corens. 4th Row: M. Lukanen, J. Winkler, M. Gee, E. Kraskey, N. Hannigan, A. Mangan, A. Schomrner: Grd Row: M. Pepin, S. Atkinson, B. Adams, J. Hayes, S. Ulfers, D. Stirnler, B. Char- boneau, P. Hale. 2nd Row: D. Haley, I. Schmidt, G. Nelson, M. Elmburg, J. Sievert, L. Willey, A. Gamble. lst Row: Miss Ramsland, E. Dorweiler, J. Hamlet, B. Rogers. B. Letourneau, Mrs. Vande Vere. Page Seventy-Eight Sfzaalit Snapd W S'fWR , ,,,.,,., ,, Q22 wan, W W ,f f .:,jv3g',:Q-'vI:5,3-QQ , Y, 2.1, jg me 6. xx Aw, 1et's take time for coffee! -A squad Never mind, I've got it! -Bill Dickey Dirty Bill teaches new tactics. Relax fellas, they'11 make that goal line! Page Seventy-Nino wa . 1 9 Cm, 5K5mru1, N Q P iwlmwy Lxgggklffv wx, UQUQ f Qflffwfd em gl L XXL X2,fvxQa m N ' VX .. x ,. Q3ax0J,wQy Ohm Www M Q WK f EgpQ5fQQ Y X xiii. QCUNISX . MQ xwhmig QL mummy QQXAQL w,Us5fxfxdL3JJ4.i1 Sax QMg,vUYxc UESHLJXJ .VAx fx Gv WNXAWNMW3 X xi QXDJQXNXQ My A A mumq CwxQJO Q' CRM ESX HQJNINQ Siam, Qiqfzl--came an am! . . . Top Row: D. Holt, J. Purnick, K. Jennings, P. Doran, J. Locke, J. Rieke, R. Tillman, R. Ice, J. Jacob- son, P. Turnquist, D. Raymond, L. Tillman. 2nd Row: G. Anderson, J. Roberts, D. Nunn, B. Eckstrom, J. Wenner, D. Carney, M. Holt, G. Ingebretson, J. Forrester, R. Petterson, J. Loaney, A. Sperry, E. Ryshavy, B. Crowningshield. lst Row: A. Kandetzki, J. Ericson, T. Stano, K. Schafer, N. Simmons, V. Holt, R. Erickson, G. Theis, L. Fadden, J. Michaelson, D. Bambenek, G. Reeves. FOCTBALL Wayzata started OH the season by dropping The 1954 Football season wasn't quite as good Mmnetouka 6'O' Captain Butch Encksom C11- as the previous season, however, the Trojans still Umxefl 9 76 Yafd df1Ve7 5Pe2'fheedeCl bl' exeellent inaintainecl a fine record considerin the task of Jassin and runnin , b lun in over from the , I , S, , l S 8 Y P 8 8 Coach Bud Crowningslnelcl of filling in the posi- Seven yard line' tions of last year's regulars. The Starting 11-Steadfast and reliable. I . Backs: T. Stano, L. Fadden, K. Schafer, R. Erickson. Line: G. Reeves, N. Simmons, V. Holt, G. Theis, R. Tillmann, J. Michaelson, J. Rieke. Page Eighty-Two win limi' game Zan ' fzll. Third Row: J. Shaver, W. Manning, D. Nelson, J. Turnquist, D. Schaber, D. Eventon, J. Dynan, D. Thomas, R. Snook, J. Forrer, L. Nolman, C. Pouliot, L. Holman, L. Guedes, J. Keller, G. Armstrong. Second Row: K. Rosing, R. Grover, T. Bonnett, B. Armstrong, R. Strom, R. Clausen, R. Dygert, B. Wold, G. Schiebe, J. Fadden, R. Corens, R. Lisle. First Row: J. Nagel, R. Fortin, C. Schommer, G. Bouley, D. Shifflet, J. Leuer, G. Zimrnerly, W. Quast, T. Clark, T. Harinear, J. Faber. The next three games found the Trojans on the short end of the score as they fell to Edina Z0-Z, Park 10-0, and a strong Detroit Lakes team 33-10. Wayfzata got back on the winning side as they dumped Mound Z0-6. Erickson scored first as he went over from the 3, and Larry Fadden kicked the conversion. Later in the game Gary McPher- son went 40 yards for a touchdown, followed by Erickson working the conversion. lack VVenner scored the final touchdown and the try for the extra point was missed. In VVayzata's Homecoming game the spirits of the crowd were dampened as Robbinsdale won 18-14. In the fourth quarter of the game the Tro- ans came to life as Larry Fadden passed to Keith Schafer for two touchdowns. Erickson kicked both of the extra points. The following two non-conference games were won easily as the Trojans beat Osseo 31-6, with Erickson, VVenner, and Fadden all scoring. North St. Paul fell next, 13-O as Erickson did all the honors. Then as a grand climax to the football season, VVayZata's Captain Butch Erickson was picked the most valuable player in the Lake Conference. Butch Erickson and Bud Crowningshield- Captain and Coach Go man go -Larry Fadden Page Eighty-Three eaqeu gain eaofzefzience . . . l J. Rieke, R. Burr, R. Burr, J. Locke, J. Jacobson, R. Strom, D. Hill, W. Dickey, R. Willis, Mr. Chiodo, L. Tillman. BASKETBALL The Wayzata Basketball team had an unusual- ly bad season this past year, as they ended up in last place in the Lake Conference. However, they are looking forward to a better season next year since the whole team will be returning. Most of the season, one junior and seven soph- omores carried the load for coach Art Chiodo. Bill Dickey was thc junior, while the sophomores were Ion Rieke, Douglas I-Iill, Ralph Strom, lim Iacobson, Richard VVillis, lim Forde, and lack Doran. Little Jake sinks one -Jim Jacobson Page Eighty-F our One of the outstanding qualities of the boys was that they refused to give up on any game even thou h they were sometimes far behind. This was shown in the heartbreaking game with Robbinsdale in which the Robins won 55-52 in an overtime period. Dave Bambenek and Bill Dickey were high point men with 12 and 1U points respectively. At the end of the season Vifayzata lost to Park in the Sub-Districts held at Edina. Later Bill Dickey was chosen the most valuable player by his teammates. Big Dick in for another lay-up! Dick Burr ' aaggecf peltflltian. Nov. Nov. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb BASKETBALL 20 Edison lHere3 25 Washburn QHere1 1 Minneapolis South CHere7 4 Minnetonka lHereJ 7 Fairbault lWi1liams Arenal 11 Park lT1iereJ 17 Edina LI-Ierej 22 Albert Lea 1ThereJ 23 St. Augustine iThe1'eJ 8 Hopkins fThel'eJ 15 Robbinsdale lHerej 22 Mound 1Thei'eJ 26 Minnetonka fThereJ 29 Blake iHereJ 2 Park fHereJ 5 Edina LThereJ 12 Hopkins iHe1'eJ 16 Robbinsdale fT11CI'6J 1U Mound iHereb LAKE CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. Hopkins .,........,........ .,...... 1 2 St. Louis Park ..... ........ 1 0 Minnetonka ....... ........ 7 Mound .............. ..,..... 6 Edina ................ ........ 5 Robbinsdale .... ........ 2 Wayzata .....,.. ...,. 0 Wayzata vs. Park Wayzata vs. Park W. Dongoske, Mr. Rastello, W. Woo, T. Donahue, V. Madson, B. Dygert, D. Hill, R. Strom, R. Fortin, B. Ford, J. Doran. ' Page Eighty-F ive flawed awzcf Mamma 5004! . . . Top Row: J. Gorman, M. Holt, J. Forester, D. Theis, G. Theis, R. Tillman, J. Michaelson. Fourth Row: E. Forde, J. Nagel, D. Nicholas, D. Field, W. Chapman, B. Eckstrom. Third Row: J. Shaver, T. Tart, J. Purnick, W. Lund, J. Scheller, G. Shifflet, V. Holt. Second Row: B. Wold, D. Burgess, D. Woolcott, D. Nunn, B. Louis. First Row: D. Holt, S. Lund, G. Bouley, R. Dykhoff, R. Pacyga, G. Schmidt. Coach and Captain Mr. Manning and J. Theis Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata Wayzata Page Eighty-Six WRESTLING Thomas ........Farm School Dassel High Minnetonka Litchfield Alexander Ramsey Robbinsdale ..... .......... S t. Cloud Tech. U. High Litchfield .........Far1n School Minnetonka Mound Edina 14 ........ ...... A noka 6 16 8 10 14 24 10 HS 28 9 27 8 2 27 3 23 WVRESTLING The VVayzata wrestlers again had a good season as two of the boys took third places in the state. Even though the boys didn't win thc champion- ship as they have done in the past three years, they managed to place lZth among the many strong and powerful teams entered in the tourna- ment. Coach Bill Maunings' grapplers came out ot the Region Five Tournament in third place as Mound and Robbinsdale took the first two places. Captain lerry Theis was the Region Five Champ- ion in the 165 pound class and Dick Woolcott became the 127 pound champ. Bruce Eckstrom placed second in the l33 pound class. Virgil Holt Staie Conienders Coach Mr. Manning, R. Woolcott, J. Theis, B. Eckstrom, V. Holt, P. Schrader. own ieam a uicllaaf. l J. Michaelson, G. Theis, D. Theis, B. Eckstrom, T. Tart, V. Holt, D. Nunn, D. Woolcott, D. Burgess, W. Louis, Mr. Manning, D. Holt. at 154 pounds and Pat Schrader at 95 pounds each took a third place. Pat Schrader in 95 pound class and Ierry Theis in the 165 pound division each wound up taking third place in the state tournament. The 'lfrojaiis wrestled a 10-8 won-loss record this season. Edina, U-High and Minnetonka each fell twice to the Trojans while they beat Dassel, St. Thomas and Alexander Ramsey in single ene ga?enients. They split a pair with the Farni ciool and dropped two matches to both Anoka and Litchfield. Mound, Robbinsdale and St. Cloud Tech each beat the Trojans once. Ierry Theis won the A.A.U. Championship in the 165 pound class in matches held at the Uni- versity. Wayzata grapplers pulling into the lead once again. B. Eckstrom, P. Schrader REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Mound .............................,...... 31 Robbinsdale ......., ........... 3 0 Wayzata .........,...... ....... 2 3 Litchfield ................. . .,.... 17 St. Cloud Tech .,... ....... 1 4 University High ....... ....... 9 Marshall ..................... ....... 6 Edison ..................... ....... 5 Willmar .... ........ ....... 3 Washburn .... ....... 3 Dassel ................ ....... 2 Vocational ........ ....... 2 Minnetonka . .... . ....,.. 1 Edina .............. ....... 0 Roovelt . .,.. ...... . 0 Page Eiglity-Seven Zach' Back Row: A. Loven, J. Iverson, L. Fadden. T. Running, G. Carling, K. Schafer, P. Klapprich, Mr. Campbell. First Row: J. Ericson, J. Franz, J. Loaney, S. Allen, G. Johnson, L. Baker. .cgi HOCKEY The newly forined VVayzata High School hockey teain started the l954 season with a flour- ish of winnings that brou ht them the Region Six championship and a ciance to compete for state honors. -,HJ The pucks r, foqg t their Way to the state by dumping idi a 5-' in the District. In the Re- gional tie bca -f etroit Lakes in the first game 4Ri9'anQa isgpfcicl Robbinsdale and Minnetonka Odfach e' uring the season, while splitting with 'S E ,i11d.2Et.EvClOllCl, Blake, Hopkins, Breck, and inou the non-conference teains that the at . . QQ' ' oys-Iwi' up again. during the season. XO - 'r 'a s' t l tonoiettho hot Jxjwfk 25394211 iignngjpes 11111 rug u Keith Schafer, Mr. Klapprich, Paul Klapprich. Wayzata 1 Wayzata 4 Wayzata 6 Wayzata 4 Wayzata 1 Wayzata 9 Wayzata 8 Wayzata 0 Wayzata 6 Wayzata 3 Wayzata 7 Wayzata 10 Wayzata 14 Wayzata 3 Page Eighty-Eight Scores Breck .. .,.. Blake Winona Hopkins Edina Robbinsdale Minnetonka Park Cloud Edina Hopkins Robbinsdale Minnetonka Park 1 f I 1 W... Img 3 gh W ffwm 'X ni Y ixffxix V V 1 Ni' ui! if if ff V' V as 1 ,1 X x up ft If ff J' ,Iii ian? ii 5 , '37l51'45w2??5 ?x3't ,ii! vi 2 gg 'X J Wg 55 if i ew 4 ass my ,J 3 was ff 395543, isa 42 My fs travis-s we aiu' , , fi K fi' argl? X' 'Eqgefsf ?i1ii'fZi'i'yJf50 Mi? ' Y X we 'mv if J fx P' 5 232 A-S2 aw QQ ffsgwfaa f.'M'SW V395 M iv tw 'g 5-A-,mffmf 'W' 2 49 8: df f M Ulf .. it Mamiya .,.,. 1 ,, .. I K.. ,. , ,AIE ,, ..,.,... , ..,. , a m in A , V, 5.,:,,,.::V.g5:5,,,, .. -H-35,3-3,.3g:,,5,-,.g:,,-5.5 ,., ..... .A ,,,, , A ---'- - .. . V . - .. - V P ,V- 4 V .f ,I 5. - 2, . . 1 - - fn , 1 A SM- :Q ' . ' +, ,. ,f -. . - . : , . 3, Vt- w. , 'V - at ,sv f 1 , I 4 JL USQ. 1-,: i f . G., il in A-fi, -gf? Ng? .. f J-.ag ' as wide -ai it jehf' ' ,-sgkw,,-:a,twIa?'L .f , Q Q ,gf Magi!! 1 122,v-me ,tp f .g,,a'.h7 -1 ' .-:2-M ,ec W, - i.VVaf,,'r .- 2 ' 1' aa ! ,ww .Ps gs. ,s , ' In -5 aazgefa. .. vw . if af 'la ,, - ,' sw f- w. - -3-:lx ,sa ei , V- .-.-54 't?aefg, ,.,. . M - - -Q ig V 'if' 5 ' . . Ya 1-:I -:wtf ..3.,'f I V.,5:,:, S, ,A in .. gps 1,5 i ff 5.g,,,,.-4:,343,,.:,:,,,.r,.,:,:fa-,,e-:-5:2--.:.::...-a-5....7 gf 'gwaxf -A ,gg . , - Q32 .1 5 2.4, , 4, 3 ---- :.gE235I555- :.VVEVQfi -.fff..-:V ':::i:15i'-3' 1113 i' f Q T? 3. gi ft, a n .,:...,.. ',-' ,. :M X , t . ik -...gs-H-51,573 is,QHghxkSvx?5k,,tEm?.u2gg,-,.,N:-2 , ., -' A -.W V, :.. V ,. .,,. ,Vj. ' H753 41226.13 'V vs-JLQALF-..Q-2.:-lit,-:-. 255257 s , V22:1:V::-1Ei- 3555 H3 -il .:fi.::. '3,I.:vl.:..i-i'fI.I .,::s::- ,:as:.::V-+.-.:.,-Va..-V,.t..f . 4 , - V- 1' . . . . ..... - V' .V J - S -we 2- . - . - . .,. , -:V-M . .gy , , M9 ,v agg-i f- - W Wg i3gg:gV.-.1'!,.T 'N -Vg, --' ' Y Y 4. . W-' .4 , - tlwjt' P w.y,gg. - -if .jsx-SV Jim Iverson, Goalie ew' eafmel 67 aaa Msilfecf leam. V Singh fl 5 ,N f J Back Bow: T. Ronning. 2nd Row: L. Fadden. G. Carling. 3:-d Row: K. Schafer. J. Iverson, P. Klapprich. the season was Park, whom they were never able to beat during the season. However, they were finally able to defeat Park in the finale of the re- gionals as Larry Faddcn scored the tie-breaking goal with Z6 seconds remaining in the second overtime period. This was goalie lim Iverson's most outstanding game. The boys lost to St. Paul Iohnson 7-0 in the first round of the state tournament and were also defeated by St. Paul Harding in the consola- tion game 5-1. To climax a wonderful season Keith Schafer, Paul Klapprich, Larry Fadden, and Gerry Carling were named all conference. 1.1 X 5? K' 1 2 7 5 f i ss? rx J . e X X ,V . . N, V ay t ....,..... ................. , .F dina 1 ll in I B, D1 EGION A ' V, gaavzala EF .........,............... etro't . es ' ay a ............ ............... ...... . . .... a rk ' J I V,-JV s 'ro NA NT Q VWHVZHT ...........,. .. Paul Johnson I Wayzat 1 ......... ....... P aul Harding W Q Q . f f . o 5 fl ,WL T. Ronnmg, L. Fadden, J. Carling ' ' 2 ' - V I .WV . ,. . .E 1 lxyq V ., 4-53 V - - V ' H - ,,,g-if--53:11. :. V..,1,r ,g-fg : 1mi4',f mr-13 W f PEW -'--'---' - - ----- -'-6 1 1 . 1. . Edma A --'- 1 1 . ' . 3 vvayzata ........... ....,.... 5 3 0 ,V VV VV V. ,. Minnetonka ....... ..,. . ....1 6 0 . ., ,, , is Robbinsdale 7 0 V .... ..., V f ' ' ' ' ,f'- , . ' ' 7 Hockey Players Pa ge Eighty-Nine 7666 me nal' ltd- like 1 QGIMG . . . Is! Row: G. Carling, D. Reinke, W. Dickey, K. Schafer, L. Fadden, R. Tillman, G. McPherson, P. Klapprich. Topi Row: G. Anderson, R. Erickson, R. Ronning, A. Kandetzki, G. Reeves, D. Nunn, J. Loaney, L. Tillman. BASEBALL The Lake Conference Championship again fell into the hands of the Trojan nine as VVayzata and Edina tied for the title. The 1953 season saw the Trojans, under the coaching of George Anderson roll up an impres- sive 8 game winning streak, before falling to a strong Hopkins team. This was the first time VVayzata had been beaten by Hopkins in seven years. ln order to gain the right to the district finals the Trojans dumped Shakopee 11-0 with Bill Adams smashing out two doubles to spark the Trojan's victory. However in the Hnal game, VValters bested Shaver in a pitching duel as Edina won Z-l. Robbinsdale was defeated 4-2 in the first gamc of the season with Shaver allowing only four hits. Floyd Bouley rapped out a triple and two clou- bles as Shaver homered, snowing under Blake 168 George Anderson, Keith Schafer, Larry Fadden Page Ninety -,N Keith Schafer, catcher: .Larry Fadden, pitcher lake me ani' aulffz Me V , Keith Schafer, Butch Erickson Dick Shaver appeared on lack Horner's TV show as a result of pitching a no hit 4-0 game against Minnetonka. Watertown fell to the Trojans 10-2 with Larry Fadclen and Butch Erickson holding the 01313011- ents to only three hits. A home run and a bunt by Shaver were the deciding factors in a 2-0 win over Edina. In another tough conference game deciding hits by Bouley and Keith Schafer proved the way for a 3-0 win over Park as Shaver gave up only two hits. Schafer and Bouley both batting four for four set the pace for a Z0-0 win, with Fadden and Erickson limiting the nine from Bloomington to only two hits. ln the following game two out- standing players, Blair Fildes and Ivan Zastrow Gerry Carling J. on .,.: e:s ft2 rr -. Q52 V. . 5 5 F Q- 'r ': , : JY, .2 s ' ' ' ' ga,- , 1 J n ' r ,. rv .. - .... . . 4, .,.. ., ,. .. . ..wh .,, .. , ., , . , My.. ,. , ss, ...sw .. ,...,.g,-M - szvigg te -ftrfiffsl' , - ' I wflf, f f .' Qeslyq' , .,g.,,,, ' fir 1 135 4ti1SRs'fw1,.:3f'ggw2f , 25f?9 53 . Y .ff .,, , ' if . M1 .f.::GzIJE:a2a2s4s:s:: :reef-1f:at2::1asEE: Sit? ,'4I,Ir ' ' .- 4' We- A :Xi ' 2, f w if . H2572 ' 31556-1-::5S': :':'1:EZQ.:q'- -IQ:I:I,' -iaggiigfrggjgggggriiii.-4 ,' ' , f ' f . QW. -'--- f I. , ',5.E'1fl ': ':w:..s ?-': Mfwfsri' wr: , :,:::ff:-f:,:4.,k:.vr: - -,::,:,:,5,. ...ir ,, z ga? .,.A,gA,,.,:,g,9gg , 7 ...,., .,.,., -- , 31:1-:IEIESIIEH 0' ..,. - .:..IEEE7'EEEEEiE: f'I -:-2.-.::-a. ---'- -- ':P ..f's , ' v EEQEEE1 . 55:5-21:5-:5:5:5:, 'E'5FEEi?EQEiE ,. ,,,, . --.- , .r w M . ..... an ' , f i ff'-Y 'K 2 ' :ea f1z::--1f:rr,:f,'-rssfxf. .2 '.2f::s,g: .-'1-:.ffs'g.:gf .r ? '-:swf ,, -I 1 -- :ig1'.g:1gg -at 3 1' :F' , Eji': W. ..., ry ,. 2 1, ' 51 ': -. -a . . af A1 Kandetzki helped the Trojans beat Mound 12-0. The Trojans only loss of the season came when they fell to Hopkins 2-0 as Peterson held the Trojans to two hits. Wayfzata lost seven regulars through graduation last season. They were: Dick Shaver, Gene Bou- ley, Floyd Bouley, Blair Fildes, Bill Adams, Ivan Zastrow, and Dick Reed. The 1954 baseball team will be built around six regulars returning from last season. They are Keith Schafer, Larry Fadden, Butch Erickson, Albert Kandetzki, Gerrv Carling and Tom Ron- ning. Two substitutes from last year who will be steplpinlg in the shoes of last season's graduates are Pau K apprich and Bill Dickey. Many new boys have also turned out this year. . , .. . .. ..,.... ,V .,.t ,. , N., W .. ,. S 5 .v,,s,a.Qy-.-V., r . ,- Q - X 3 ff 2 M , ,,, , , ,.:.,. . . i 1' , f . 1 uk F 'R ' gwgff ffmmiux , W J R fm , 3 , r , F5 3 S532 Z., ...H , S I ., Tom Ronning Page Ninety-One 7fnaug,f1. Me aulcfaaa acliailfi . . . Top Rcw: Mr. Crowningshield, J. Purnick, A. Eide, B. Ice, J. Locke, L. Doran, B. Eckstrom, J. Micliaelson, D. Burr, D. Hedtke, J. Theis. lsi Row: J. Hedtke, J. Kraskey, R. Etzel, R. Willis, J. Jacobson, D. Raymond. A. Loven, J. Iverson. TRACK The Wayzata track team, made up mostly of young and inexperienced material, did better than expected last season. The only returning letter- inen were Tom Stano, Les Iohantgcn, Bob Kreatz, and Ierry Baker. Even though the l953 track squad lacked ex- perienced uCll'lClCl'lllCl'lH they were still able to place fourth in the district meet. Bob Kreatz grabbed a iirst place in the pole vault, while Tom Stano and Gene Bouley placed second and third, in the broad jump. One of Coach Bud Crowningshield's stars last year was Gene Bouley, who was originally on the baseball team, but was injured at the beginning of the season. Since he was unable to continue playing baseball, he joined the track team where his participation meant the addition of many deciding points in the district meets. The prospects this season are high, as many veterans have returned from last year. Tom Stano. Allen Sperry A Page N inety-Two Dave Quay, pole vaulting we gain pawn amd Milf. Dave Winnen, broad jumping GOLF VVayzata's golf team had a vastly improved season over their previous year as they wound up the 1953 season with a four win, four loss record. The Trojan golfers undcr the coaching of Duane Bittlc didn't get on the winning side until the season was half gone. In the final four games of the year the Trojans beat Bloomington twice by the consecutive scores of l2Ma-SW and CDM-SV2. 'lhey also defeated the two strong conference teams, Rohbinsdale, by the score of lZVz-5Vz, and Park by the score of 926-SW. Graduation took its toll of last year's golfers, they included Tom Quay, Frank Morris, Iohn Ienkins, Ray Ostlund and Ray Peters. Returning this year are Tom Tart, Dick Burr, and lim Morris. The new boys out for golf this year are Iohn Anderson, Dave Burr, and VVarren Field. Gerry Theis J. Morris, Mr. Bittle, T. Tart, D. Burr. B. Shaver, D. Burr, W. Field Mr. Bittle, Tom Tart Page Ninety-Three 'lm Nt J -ni 562, be 'ge tix ks' Ca fax f if 4 QQ milf 'QF OLD-FASHIONED WATER IS STILL THE VILLAIN IN TOO MANY HOMES, ROBBING US OF . . . 4 COMFORH -K coNvENlENcE! .y ruvuss qk ENERGY! HI' CoMPL5x,0N, 'I-,110 xg- MONEY! R5 lflsules, CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE SHORT, INC. WAYZATA GR 3-7369 COMNIERCIAI CHLORINATORS SOFT WATER FOR ,WATER MAINTENANCE SERVICE PURIFICATION WATER ANALYSIS, MATERIALS FOR WATER INDUSTRIAL COUNSEL AND WATER CONDITIONING FILTER WATER LABORATORY EQUIPMENT SERVICE SOFTENERS FACILITIES Page IN I5 I x J A f 'N ' X ' A A J A' 150 A ,AV by Av JJ '03 wg? PW 'cw W A W A if AJJP,W MY ' IK , . A - Y MVQAYYMA 1 BANK Low C EV' f w . ' . iw X en B, ng. 1ng 8a Sai epos1t Boxes , ' . x Abexof 1hQQ'D1i.3Bf 1 Gaeenwood 3-8855 U by , 7 YZ TA A E CY, Inc. Q ugh!! I MQ lgfmlnsurance of A11 Kinds '- V500 QU VWA9' OK 7 Phone GReenwood 3-7386496 COD 60. V WWJX' Ubi . 1 - A AQM A533130 0933 My xg wig . . U 1 A Af A ig Congratulations to the ., N X A Q S5 Class of '54 A 3 W from the makers of the famous X5 5, xg X f qi? A RID-JID PRODUCTS Q XXI? N . 'L 'N . STHE J. R. CLARK COMPANY J Rx N AJ A X , 'A 9 -A, A X 9 Q, A A Spnng Park. Mlnn. Page N inety-Six ,wiv V L XQ. V x ' I 30 N ff' w i its A 'i it , ... YE, YY if nw if t QR at if M: Qi'-N Nfipf-'J '.. fi if X C V1 'n if xc5,C7 N,-as Cljdyvwiiigkivx M nal Y gc M aff QBJQQNOJ VT. 3 i .fo ggi? H995 ff-gif? P A r V Ja' gi wax' ju. X ' 'V wg :Q Two X M HN, X Q' - . Jr, ,Sl-. 743:-' ixj-XQNHKQ' 5rY5,P K3 1 lx i . v,.. '.h'. of KT' , it C skit' Xi. 'Q qv- ,L .3--P' Congratulations - G P Q! '25 ba I 1- 5524 X V515 :to the IS hyd-2 Senior Class of 1954 X? .Q E H0 LEv0Y's, Inc. t Interiors of Distinction Xxgggx. X. Qxgygx QQQXQ 5 5 X kxbxsxxg xqi' KX ' C' Q . X . S . x kb tv , -E K' Qsvqxs. MQ KA ig Sign-Bog. gb QXXQS5 kfmgbx mm QAQQXX SQQBNQSAG 'E C313 Q 3 . kg- QAEQXS-Q55 XQWSNMQAEXKN xkmqbim R Quo ymggb :ESQ xvmmxmb 'SQMQL lswxxm Skinxqbx Q, QQ iQ Qibgbqxx Qbktosxgsx. -X5QQ.ixib'5Q RxQKYXSlb , X T mom px M i M ' Qtfm mi fkgWx YU R - QQQ 0 WAYZATA NQQKXXR A . , A . it - . , VXCNCNQRL X. X X 'B . -Qiba -Ne 3nc?' RXCXKSNQX killing- - - Qflllbgjk gohfia 'USXFYEST-E bg Qmi 5 1 .Sgfice mxaeiuingxiiggk Xxx h MQ Q35 Xff Walfzaia Q53 Soowosx X Phone GReenwood 3-7345 WW' Page N inety-Seven ,,. as n or gi if gs , Jf S GY 7 .5 ,937 g Q l 5561 tfqiaitgj af,-Bjifgoyd R BQJ Exam fLN,i:xf?5' N X515 X 22. ...f X9 fb 5'5'Ve,vf'v it fy 53- if 'Q-X spy Ji? N My 72 Q, .lfuggrg-xgJ,+i N ? JJ Jaw! jill-if Compl lQIL K 2' gi, ef me Nj my fx - , DICKEY 31 SHARE? it ffil y si SJ Fuel and Fuel Oils X5 fy fl 5 A by Qgfjj O 4 ,, Z7 gli' KK ,Ty QP QJIU fix! 'SD QQ-lg! rj! X fs ' O Cf ' fi ii? an fx -Q Cl, ' J vi 53 ' S CBJ bf- P1 - V5 QSFCT CQ' KJ 4 C5 J P H511 ,X-D l ' , in SSN F .. . K- - ' J as 5 50 F Xi ' we Q? .53 ' BU 9 ee? ONGRATS TO THE CLASS or '54 ,. QJ' Ox CK HV of C' ,X , X, me Fadden Ginger Georgia Paul Klapprich Susan Freeman Joanne Swenson Barbara Perlowski Mary Elmburg Mary Lou Stotfles Jean Theis Rosalie Schmidt Barbara Dorfer Lou Ann Davidson Renee Bergman Marion Corens Ival Schmidt Darlene Simmons Kay Rodner Deonne Nordquist Barbara Olson Vivian Lonnquist Dave Nunn Carol Wetel Penny Lee Virginia Smith Joan Hamlet Shirley Eaton Sue Sween Lydia Seward Kathleen Scheller Claudia Lillie Gayle Hasty Bob Ice John Anderson Jim Purnicl: Don Reinke Jim Loaney Ed Ryshavy Jim Morris Janice McCullum Delores Brown Tom Frost Dan Carney Bruce Eckstrom Jim Roberts Sharon Youngberg Dorothy Olson Myrtle Heidelberger Alan Loven Dick Burr Marcia Theilges Mary Lou Pepin Bill Dickey Allen Sperry Warren Chapman Meryl Johantgen Page N inety-Eight Compliments of , . Foriin I-larclwcare Company .. , 6 Implemenis 8: Electrical 'Appliances P1-me 261 . Hamel. Minnesoia JV lil' J' W W ff! JJ . gs., ,Il l, J we wif? ff, Q' G. xl-bf 1951. X. Lv 3 ,ffff We 'gk fi M wyfomplim ents of The Buckhorn p CARGILL i Incorporated, A i SCHIEBEYS GROCERIES and MEATS Medicine Lake Route 10, Minneapolis Phone Orchard 5-9971 Page N inety-N jo 4,2 Q!! Qly 1 . . L 1 of V! 'Y-yi '69 ' JJ Q' VDVPV x 2- Qf Whit -X Congratulations and 1? ,gg DUCATION IS A VEHICLE B951 Wishes 'W zz: fo me Class of '54 want to g . . . Irgzfsigaia F 31 L -it is a necessity. , , , Plumhmg 8a Heailng, Inc Minnesota School of Bus1ness 24 So. nh Simi 24 hour oil burner service Between Nicollet and Hennepin Trenching Lincoln 63921 Aj 0 b . 1 , uv F 2011 UZ! J one Greenwood 3-9111 E jUUl'jf!,Q,'fF G, K Qjlifijj 31 eq , x uf? V Ox J ,A C 1' ,x qA'QIN 1 J X 1' JU fm. inf I Lfj-1' by I - LSD!! v f MJ U My 95 Jfnnfygw. J fx I7 eff, , 'XKUV -' J y nv I M UW f AM W X, C N on 'gCohl13limeif1ts!fot I 9 Xu Q, L V21 I we . i A U lj f Ande sen'sf 1-lobbyc TEXACO SERVICE l.-.. The Hobby Center of Minnetonka Phone Greenwood 3-9411 Firestone Tires and Accessories U. S. Highway 12 Phone Greenwood 3-7071 24 Hour AAA Service Wayzata. Minn. Page One Hundred ffl? WY QW K Z3 A Jfwfl Wye if Q! You Can Whip Our C eam Comi But You Can't Beat Our Milk Michaglls Meyer Br JODQHY Hairdressing Salon ny ni 7 , 50' fly grew - t QQ, YGJPQJJ ' L Eff ' X , IZ! ,Qwwwnm ' netongggiinest Drtigggtor ' Wa Zaia Theatre X i X ' ' - , 7 ert3qI N,S CE? bu The Best in I ' CQ A1 a Trggi 'J Movie Entertainment Q wwhnn. Q2 ffl Q5 C, -nj cific e CQ F9 I ZQCQCC- XZ x Lg Cf! E I, I 0 x , L ff, 0 I 'n get e Q . Lt 'effflzi Q 52 2 u I - Cx l ip K gf Paz, 0 H cl 1 don , 3 X Y Q X I A C 1 I of r fe a P A 0 , ? 5 f - 'D ' ' M7 Y IV ,P J gre . I . K. qv P 2:-Z4 Q, ' ompli ents of Comp1imentg'3K,Ll1 X QC Jensen's Super Valu LQVEN BBQ Q Retail Food Store phone Cr. 5,9500 Hamel. Minnesota 7811 6th Ave. No. Min Xeapolig. I Hamel 211 r wViMr'5f?fff r W ,W rw W it MJ J L - -JV ,, W and ,N M A Mo M SN if ,io WJ ' I W: A ef rn aa nn rf or - ffqgbjo wojigff Congratulations James Motor Company fo DODGE and PLYMOUTH The Class ot '54 Dodge Trucks The Minnetonka Herald Greenwood 3-8861 Wayzata. Blvd. One Hundred and T 1 X, ff Ml f4,,2m0i'K'7fQ I my f ff PM r ,ff mf M W 7 be M W f 1. 11,16 , , . 5-ef'-M' af , ,V 1 , 9f y it f Afygjlglvv r W M mfiy17' pf!! ff? M Uygiwdaw Q? of iw M W WW ji! Q fvjf I cQ M A JxWf,fyn Zffjyw M X MW? K J if W + M b af t V j imqents Mot f XM 6 Waytonka Market Gree woodf3-8871 Mergens' Electric Co. Wiring - Motors - Repairing Your Authorized G.E. Dealer DMA ggfvxst . Iii , Greenwood fi-8251 F I ATUMX' VM wtf fe CK Q 57 of Q15 eufv-ffj f sLMy,,t, 1 f WM 0 'S ' 6 FV Drive-In Restaurant QM 'X GPX!-f . f- ' 1 , Q ., Q f e e r ettt of M QZNWFOLQS 'VBA we 9 LW KW .fW,, f.fff J' .ALQMA1 Q My ,ffm - X U! dw mmm 100 Record Seeburg Juke Box Page One Hundred d T1 fi!! ' JD v cu --4 I it . M' J 1 'x I XJ ff: -T pelvgat x'v.,1 , 'by' TQ- ' an gt Q' r Ll' ,W we - Q- ft 0 cf rr, Q. n , 5 f fum' N p 'ip ' la p WJ .P Me Z 41 P213 Xonix V 'fix X VC: kiwi' 'AM' gk' LJ ! , ' F IVJYR Z1 in -fx' Jill' x -fwlfv. 'i .3fbx My if 'mi' l .- -5 rf' V WWW ,rw 5'-' N F' .ef 1 Wm n is , ' WM F 'K viz Q' Viv ' f., armersif fad 5.7 ' .y Cofnp1'iirQnts of S -,, , 2 . tate Bank of ' fu' '.. M. ' X I-Ir e Grocer ,X fr' Q 913' 4, Dependable Insurance Vuwayzaia . JAIW Hi our service-a11 wa s' Hx' Q 51, Y Y ' ' f- V' bf H - '- .Lf . 2' Q General Banking A n ,Jw er' . ,X Ld jfjijll ipvij - ' QQ rd Q L0 T5 'Init I ' J l j f I fini- Ui 'V rl fx-'INV K ulswfii jjj 5-4 Q , ' 1 f .-1- ' t ' ,fri I: ' '- i Aff' If TVX' 7.3 I I I FOX, Inc. Real Estate - Insurance Minnetonka Office-Navarre Beach 426 Specialists in Minnetonka Property Compliments of Lee Hughes, Builder Wayzata Phone Greenwood 3-6835 Page One Hundred and Four I HJ 51 'f,Qfffff.,15Q,.2f1 wwf WL 1535. Compliments of .9 V A ' 99'Ag1,fffIE1fi5lW?a zata Cleaners gl Launderers, Inc. J A x Minnetonka's Finest and Fastest My . M I 1 Cf fl' fpliments ot H. C. YER 8a SONS. Inc. FUEL OILS and GASOLINE Wayzata Medicine Lake MATSON DAIRY STORE open 1 Days a week 9:30 unzilszao 11214 Wayzata Blvd. Compliments of HICKLINGS HARDWARE GREEN GABLES Motel and Trailer Park 7735 S111 Ave, No, 01-, 5.9527 7 miles West of Minneapolis on Hiway No. 12 Gglden Valley , 13901 Wayzata Boulevard Peter Kuiper, New Owner Minneapolis Phone Or. 5-9902 GOLDEN VALLEY PURE OIL STATION 7900 6th Avenue North Al Sanko Fred Jones Compliments of MILLER JEWELRY Let Mil1er's solve your Jewelry problems Greenwood 3-6931 Compliments of OAK KNOLL DRUG STORE 1120 Wayzata Boulevard OAK KNOLL HARDWARE F. W. lBudl Anderson W. C. Olson Congratulations class of '54 to the REAL ESTATE MART Lakeshore and Suburban Properties Beach 553 Page One Huudrecl and Five .ks A , fn I I ' ' 47, ' . i .R 1 X , Q . fWAYZHTA SHEET METAL WUEKS 1 , 'gg'-L Established 1928 by Carl Llnman I J, ' i.,,7 Wayzata. -Minnesota Q., AQPhone GReenwood 3-8827 N W f A . . I ER SERWCCF ' Compliments of 7 ' AAA.:Se3vice Garage ' - mM'rYDoL-vE:EDoL PRODUC I'S - A SKAG HARDWARE gf s h in. Minnetgfxka Blvd. and Highway 101 E A- ,, ' Phone Greenwood R-9948 7' ' Greenwood 3-6891 .' if ihcornplirnenis of Compliments of I -PFARSON SHELL SERVICE PETERSEN 8' SHARP Lubrication - Washing - Polishing Fine Foods Gra s Ba . . . Wa zata, Minn. U'S' Hiway 12 Phone Gr' M932 Delivjry Plone Greeimwood 3-7331 Compliments of DICK'S BARBER SHOP DAHLBERG HEARING AID CO Oak Knoll Golden Valley. Minn. BUSCH. Inc. Industrial Security 800 Palace Bldg., Minneapolis 8: Phone Geneva 3202 Maurice W. Rime, President and General Manager MINNETONKA WATERBURY COMPANY Complete Heating Service for the Lake Area Navarre Building. Navarre Rt. 1, Wayzata. Minn. Page One Hundred and Six MM- ,fall S y. - DV Phone Beach 185 N- MMV Fresh Eggs from Pen-Fed Hens ' I-IARTlVIANN'S POULTRY FARM . fy T Fresh DgssedRPe15-Fectl: Efoitrs W d W X MQ ufkxzzabrsiheezezrizossdme e artmann. Sr. Jerry Hartmann George Hartmann. Jr. ' e reenwood 3-9131 Route 6. Wayzata, Minn. I LEO S SERVICE GARAGE MANNING CONTRACTING co. Case Farm Implements and Parts General Repairing - Oil and Gasoline General Cgnsjgrucjgign Phone Hamel 394 Hamel. Minnesota Phone Greenwood 3-8241 Compliments MINNETONKA BOAT WORKS. Inc. Wayzata. Minnesota Compliments ot MINNETONKA OIL COMPANY Wayzata . . . Navarre C0mP1imenf5 Compliments of SHAVER HDWE. CO. QRONO GARDENS WHYZHH 4 Phone Greenwood 3-7791 Complimenis gf Compliments ot SULLIVAN'S E' V' EEICK SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Cvniracior Greenwood 7-2945 Compliments of THE NEIL HURSI-I AGENCY Insurance Real Estate Greenwood 3-8351 Page One Hundred and Seven 1' ,-1' se ,le Le kxf lt qu 'XM9 -- 1, x l JJ K, J, 4 M3 - 'I X912 ff ,,l?le'jLefs'en, 81 Russell Greenhouses L lj P 1 J L u 0 -Q r-31,429 U T L'Seaso2nal Cutiflovvers and Potted Plants ,V ,W ' ' JJ' ' I f 57 -1 Spring Bedding Plants .pp ' fweddifigse diff Funerals Corsages . A g3Z08'Wayza1a Blvd. orchard 5-7032 A, ,Ju LJ Compliments of Lundblad's HUMPTY DUMPTY Wayzata. Minn. Compliments of LAMERE'S SERVICE STATION Hamel, Minnesota WAYZATA AUTO BODY. Inc. Complete Automotive Service KAISER-WILLYS SALES 8a SERVICE Body and Fender Work Painting, Glass, Welding and Rebuilding Experienced Workmen If we please you. tell your friends-it not, tell Compliments of JOE STRYBICKY Compliments ot HERB'S KNOTTY PINE CAFE DINNERS and SHORT ORDERS Hamel, Minnesota Compliments ot Herb Johnson I-IERB'S SERVICE GARAGE Highway 101 8: Sth Ave. No. Phones: Res. GR. 3-8208 - Garage GR. 3-9937 MIKE ICE WELL CO. OAK KNOLL GAMBLE' STORE 11500 Wayzata Boulevard Hiway 12-3 blocks West of Oak Knoll SAW FILING and GLAZING Phone Orchard 5-9132 Compliments of BAR-B-U RANCH HOUSE Wayzata Blvd. Minneapolis, Minn. Pago One Huuclrccl and Eight NC- , .ff 2. ay far 2 if X ijxi-at f Quo Ros. of WO P? C A N avgting 8a Gr ng - Ready Mix concrete Qi ' Xxy Beach 64 Spring Park. Minnesota 0 p Qpfgg gf os.-39 D UWe are proud to furnish the new Ford for Driver Training N. J. Day at Wayzata High School W ld' t All K' d RETTINGER Moroas. Inc. e mg 0 'n S Ford for 40 Years Sth Avenue North at Schiebe's. Corner HAMEL ARCHER FEED STORE Custom Grinding and Mixing Hamel, Minnesota Compliments of RONNING JEWELRY STORE Phone Greenwood 3-8301 Compliments ot WAYZATA BLVD. BARBER SHOP 7113 Wayzata Boulevard Nels J. Christense Compliments of THE PURE OIL CO. Greenwood 3-6901 TYLER'S LAUNDROMAT There's a Difference Phone Greenwood 3-9929 Best Wishes HOLMES CONOCO SERVICE Oak Knoll 1102 Wayzata Blvd. Orchard 5-7777 Compliments of THE FUURSUIVIE Corner ot Wayzata Blvd. 8: Hiway 101 No. Greenwood 3-9821 Page One Hundred and Nine I O 'g O EJQJ W 'WV JM X 'I YLCU X U Q, I -Q-Iwvjij Quo- fy?-'gil J 1591 ij' , N , I xg I ,xi Jyij Q Ai QL, Lf'Qgj-gfaliments of , 'W , . 1 'IJ W my-A ,Iv !MBLICiQ'RDS4jiViARINE, Inc. if ' O ffpoclzgge 6zLSt9rSf:iJge - Johnson Motors IJ X KV JOKCII CVQXQIV ,L te board Service P N N A J' my N ET! 1 TBOARD SERVICE rjuwhj U! rfojwn:EVE'RXyq'Wf U rixjeygales 8z Service Lake Minnetonka jf B A I M W fQ3fEkJ J , . VU Qgfnpliments of Compliments of It QL in , T 'UilRIcE's BARBER SHOP WAYZAITA FURNITURE CO. fix!! F --'K I 7821 Sth Avenue North SJIU' V L Golden Valley Greenwood 3-8651 vb VU ,ag Compliments of LANE'S GOLDEN VALLEY ComP1imenf5 of VARIETY SKYWAY 12 I 78 Sth Avenue North ,X L- R , , - IEL AUTQPARTS SQ Off T-IXiw:Yi7'on' anor Rd. Xicelsior, Minn. Compliments of 3 I Weiguy gulf cafgtsen X ed Parts SHREWSBURY BROTHERS we ,I t 'I . Z-AXXQ, 5 X Phone Ex siorl ,X Xxx? RQ xx .XrX ,I 1- KX XXX K If 'X n Q3 is 1-rgmxl-,Xt i J Compliments C5 5 P 1 en S 0 ALMBERG DIRECT SERVICE Q ., Tig Class of '54 STATION X D X T X I , Quality Gasoline at a Saving! X' NXT S S Greenwood 3-9934 2 K A X, w Q w B N 3 - QQW QICHENEQRUX EHS LIBBEY 8z BIBBY CU. PAINTING X CRB T WOR B . . REPAIRING c FE TABLE ' - CONTRACTORS - AMUSEMENT Rooms Rgon GY BUILDING 'Iv NN Wijzata Blvd. osby Hd. Phone: Gfieenwood 3-7389 5 jx Page One Hundred and Ten 1 6 Z yyi' L, vig f Q '29-I S 'kfrv' I Q10 y - 'lv 5 KJ I f 'Lf 1 l A. Q6 Arc and Acetylene e 1? o.fLo'UL-,- Phone Greenwood 3-8021 Wayzata. Minn. VODEGEL'S SUPER VALU Complete Food Market Everyday Low Prices! PETERSON SHOE STORE Compliments of THE WAYSIDE INN TUB-UR-DUDS Self-Service Laundry Wayzata, Minn. Chowens Corner Featuring Buster Brown, Acrobat. Freeman. and U. S. Keds EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Greenwood 7-2660 WAYZATA PLUMBING 8: HEATING on. BURNER srznvtcrz Business Phone: Greenwood 3-9661 After hours: Greenwood 3-8793 Compliments of WAYZATA PHARMACY. Inc. The Old Drug Store and the Agency for Whirlpool Washers. MUSIC BOX NEXT DOOR D d I I X In :Yes an toners Phone Greenwood 3-8831 Q., 5 rg, OSTLUND A11 Good Wishes XS Q Q33 , . ,Xu FUEL from A A z - -A W Y ATA The Minnetonka Flower Shop 1 V ,IF f flmflil R. L. WELTER FURNACE CU. Greenwood 3-9571 Page One I-Iundrecl and Eleven I-IORACE'S STATION - Ouality Products Always - Gasolines, Oils, Batteries. Tires. Tubes and Accessories At Lower Than Average Prices At Lower Than Average Prices Wayzata Boulevard Wayzata. Minnesota I My -4, , EDIT, 'sJ ?Qjy5P ff Y 1 ef hone G Vgivfo gl -aasa M Jn gf A V Best Wishes BERGERSON-CASWELL, Inc. WELL DRILLING and REPAIRS PUMP SALES and SERVICE ORchard 5-8834 GW! il' on My A U Mf W VfJJlj Wgbggli'-ef-gif ' . E fff!ffalflVgQfle1Y3ff M I Congratulations from I-IART'S CAFE ALLEN'S FOODS wr: DELIVER Greenwood 3-7325 DEEPHAVEN DRUG Greenwood 7-2630 F t ' Service-Prescriptions and Gift Compliments of KEAVENY'S NAVARRE DRUG Navarre Phone Beach 13 Compliments of THE LOUISE SI-IOP Greenwood 3-8001 H01.TZER1VlANN'S, Inc. Toys. China. Glass, Antiques. Novelties Fine Foods. Candies Lake Sn-eei, Wayzaia 5th and Cedar-V2 Block Basement Phone Greenwood 3-8221 We Deliver GEneva 3311 Page One Hundred and Twelve , 'J75 L ,ff mf pf if .ffm fd!'.!JJJ5U My J r IJ Compliments of Q gompli Vis of 0 C. ED SWEENEY NURSERY is 1 Ealing Like?-iinop co.. inc. Comsizzestizfsape and jjv K L g Lake Minnesota fig I Compliments ot ff wAR1iEN's as SERVICE 11320 Olson Hiway No. 55 Complete Motor Tune-up and Brake Service -24 Hour Tow Service- Or. 5-9996 Or. 5-6705 BISSELL 81 BELAIR Architects llll Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis 3, Minn. FINE CLASS RINGS ' ANNOUNCEMENTS Y1a:AnBooKs AWARDS J O S T E N ' S F h y T A d No. 134-Mpls. 2, Minn. H. A. P t H p t t Always the Best in Fine Musical Merchandise B. A. Rose Music Store 25 South 8th RUTH I-IERRICK - Linens 633 East Lake St., Wayzata Graduation Gifts Shower Gifts Trousseaux Are Our Specialty GReenwood 3-6851 Page One Hundred and Thirteen COMPLIMENTS OF THE FOLLOWING PROFESSIONAL MEN Dr. J. Leonard c ill DENTIS Q jd of 5 Dr. A. R. Christians DENTIST Wayzata Phone Greenwood 3-9421 P els nwpo a- 81 5 ,X M ,Ext A i . 7. .1 7 7 ' HD! ' U , ,W E. jd J gl-pj D . . erson Dr. Burton R. Anderson Q' NJ My 'III 'r oP'roME'rR1s'r A U L g Lake Wayzata W hwy? reenwood 3-9551 Phone Greenwood 3-9731 r Dr. H. O. Kallestad DENTIST Wayzata Phone Greenwood 3-7711 Dr. L. L. Kallestad Physician 8: Surgeon Phone Greenwood 3-6681 W. W. Rieke. M.D. R. F. Kline. M.D. Physicians 8: Surgeons Wayzata Phone Greenwood 3-7364 Dr. T. J. Devereaux DOCTOR Wayzata Phone Greenwood 3-9301 F. W. Gehrman, D.V.M.. D. E. Zinter, D.V.M. H. E. Wilkin. D.V.M. 12720 Wayzata Blvd. Minneapolis 16. Minnesota Phone: Orchard 5-9161 Compliments of I HOUSE or BEAUTY HAMLETT FURNITURE, NAVARRE NAVARRE BARBER DAYON SERVICE STATION E. R. SHERIDAN STEMMER ELECTRIC HAMEL LUMBER co. DAHLGREN CLEANERS MEISTER'S RADIO AND 'rv Page One Hundred and Fourteen XX 1 L I, ' df-fi I wx f-JJ: lw f 'fit' ' ilu 'S fp J' f if pf' ff' 7 j1,,,w'i' K, W! .ri M 'V ,Jv- W l . yfgaf ,,e..Jf E Wi' V? 'sa' ff W' we ,., ,iff -rf W, WE WISQE-Yi-IEALTH AND HAPPINESS , ,lf 'ro GRADUATING CLASS OF '54 I JJ V 47 I, . '75 Nj e Wg' L' E if , Q P I 67 V ' , M Af' ,E e I A mf , 1 X5 ,JW . L E N ' A 'V ' V E ' ,Qt , iw'fM7U.f!m ECO-OPEQ A ff LAW fl wgalw , , fy if ' WW' .X 7 if , Lyn I - , X1 I , 'N Wyifif pifwjdff W M e a 5 5 f ,J L gficczggons 'ro swarm QTHERS DA1mEs ,Elf 1 ' - fi 4 W ff! fjf' ,V K' f AVG' ' . e- fx ff 1 ff fb yn' XS I M , Welwiive served th jbhnnetonlra area for ov 20 years!! . M J -.!7e.s4J if -I f. . it n V f Lf new 'Y ,fy f fl ff! ' ' y X fm Q1 fkfzvvfrlkl iff OJUL xjvrwgj' I!! A M ' .W X vj . I fX My UJ X! Mileage Service Hi9hWaY 12 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wayzata, Minnesota Thanks. Wayzata High School to b ld g the Mileage Station crew with your tine boys. Haga Phutography - Ph t g aphy They team up well with quality Mileage Minnetonka Hexald ' P S g Products. t A. J. Dahl Company - C vers and Bind: g - W t n E ra i C - E ' ww Www? Jjlf P T . . g'2X'fl S525 Um Our Adv ts rs Qyyvebfe 5- Q E Oonslfudyn off' 9,33 ,999 Qogk. ' . Quia' j1 O5aI,m'-Q .YLLSNQQ ,D qasoha QAQ . T -1 zxl. gf One Hundred and Fifteen 39' SK 01906 lift M MT FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Bittle, Duane-10, 93 Anderson, George-8, 11, 40, so, '19, 82, 90 ' f 1- TY 2, 2- UQ-ii Sari? 6 76 az 3 ,J Bolton, Margaret-12, 45 Budnick, Willard-11, 64, 67, 68 Campbell, John-10 Chiodo, Arthur-12, 42, 84 Cooke, Madeline-10, 59 Crowningshield, Bernard-12, 82, 83, 92 Dettloff. Cedric-10 Doepke, Harold-11, 60 Dittbenner, Arvid-12 yi NW 655 X I wa .- qic n, J h -2 4, , 70, 76, , 88 dde 2. 25. . . . , , 3 . Field V' 0, 22, 6 I Fo re '1 n- F Ll' , ary , 23, , 56, 57, '79 XX i an, N15 EQ- ' ' ee, ary E 16, 17, , 56, 46- 49- 79 , 6 6, 69, '15, 78 X 'mrrfia , James- 86 X N ra avid-23 9 IJ Had , Edwivd-2 , ,HJ Glenn, Marian-13, 75 Hanson, Roy-11, 67 Hecklin, Bernice-ll, 70, 78 K Holden, Violet-13 Xl Horne, Michael-13 Johnson, Glen-13 Johnson, Victor-11, 59 Lamb, Sarah-13, 60 Larson, Bernice-12, 45 Lepowsky, Mabel-13 Leum, Olive-10, 61 Lipetzky, Lois-13 McPhee, Amy-10, 58, 75 Manning, William-12, 59, 79, 83, Mortensen, Jean-11, 41, 76 Mortenson, Hildegard-12 Quay, Maxine-13 Ramsland, Dorothy-13, 71, 78 Rastello, Bobb-12, 43, 76, 83, 85 Robertson, Margaret-12, 44 Schneider, Betty-48 Schultz, Carole-10, 57, 74 Smith, Fern-10, 38, 55, 60, 74 Snyder, Ethel-13 Snyder, Jack-9, 49 Steftenson, Arthur-11, 59, 73 Tendall, Violet-13 Vande Vere, Marilyn-11, 39, 60, 78 Vande Vere, Sue-12, 47, 77 Wenner, Greg-13 Weinand, Ann-13 Willey, Forest-9, 49, 72, 73 SENIOR INDEX Albers, Walter-18, 76 , Andrews, Janna-18, 28, 49, 52, 53, 69, 76 Andrevsfzs, Kathleen-16, 18, 57, 60, 62, 69, 70, 6 Andrews, Sheela-18, 57, 69, 76 Bambenek, David-18, 30, 60, 62, 70, 82 Becker, Gail-18, 62, 70, 75 Bowen Sharyn-16, 19, 57, 70, 71, 75 Broman, Roy-19, 76 Broman, Lucille-19, 62, 75 Burger, Patricia- 88, 89, 90, 91 Burbank, Roberta-19, 26, 60, 76, 77 Burr Robert-19, 59, 84 Carling, Gerald-16, 20, 57, 62, 69, 72, 76, Carling, Janice-20, 32, 48, 65, 76 Crowningshield, David-20, 32 Day, Joaune-16, 20, 57, 58, 71 Davis, Eleanor-20, 48, 71, 73, 75, 76, 77, 78 DeCamp, Richard-20, 76 DeGould, Gary-21, 33, 64, 70 DesLauriers, Donald--21 Dolan, Warren-21, 22 Ehmcke, Bernt-16, 18, 21, 60, 70 Eide, Albert-21, 76 Elmburg, Comfort-21, 60, 70, 71, 76, 77, 78 Erickson, Dennis-22 Erickson, Butch-22. 26, 49, 52, 62, 76, 82, 83, 90, 91 86, 87 19, 48, 64, 75, 78 Page One Hundred and Sixteen Ha mga , my 64, , '10, 75, '19 H tma eral , 62, 76 4 dt e ames- 6, 92 eete Val- 4 ' Hen ck na1d-- 8 64 y 78 8 X He ,o f,-1 4,17 7, ,as-3 pe J e-1, 7, 25 57 58, 62, 6 71,, 5 va lt 0 vi gil-25, 79 a 6 cobson, Dennis-2 , 62, 7 Johnson Stan -16,'1 , , Johnso wi 4 26 4 ss K Kallest .L aries- F 26 Kamma aro -2 ' 65 75 78 Kandetzki Al ert- 8 76 82 -21, , - 64 75 -26, 62, ' Keller, Lu Kendrick, 4, s0r1ieQ' ra-sa, 34, 75, ve, 77 Sperry nyiiis-16, 33, 64, 71 Stano homas-33, 67, 82, 92 Stlxy ' ky, Patricia-1, 30, 33, 60, 62, 77 Sw son, Margaret-27, 33, 62, 63, 70, 72, 78 eis, Donald-34, 86, 87 is, Gerald-34, 52, 56, 57, 69, 70, 82, 86, 87, 93 illman Louis-34, 82, 84, 90 Vozenilek, Eva-34, 60, 76 Waukazo, Charles-34, 59 Waukazo, Mercedes-34 Westling, June-19, 25, 35, 52, 53, 56, 57, 62, .l 69, 71, 72, 76, 77, 78 wi kler, Judy-16, 35, 57, 64, 65, 71, 75, 78 Wi nen, David-35, 93 olcott Richard--28, 35, 76, 79, 86, 87 ebarth, David-35 NIIOR INDEX Adams Helen 38 71 Allen Stanley 38 X erson John 38 66 Brown Delores 38 Brueske Judy 1 Burgess Richard 38 64 Burr Richard 38 84 92 Campbell Marlene 38 Carmichiel, Bruce-38 Carney, Dan-38, 55, 82 , fi ' -, ' ' ' , - . ' M - -2 . PAL 75. 32, on, George-38, 55. 67 SOH, M3 G-2 ,,., 77 s fx ergman, Renee-38, 63, 64, 71, 72, 77 , V ' 48 'r 1 7x6 .. , . r , , - ' - . 1 , , 70, 7 , ' - , , 67 .1 , . . , ' - , , , 93 . ' , . . , , 91 , - ' d 26 x ry 6 Kinnon, Da ene-27, 64, 6, 75 Letourneau, Barbara-20, 27, 49, 52, 53, 65, 75, 78 Leuer, Ramona-27, 65, 75, 78 Linden, Barrie-27, 64, 76 Lindsay, Margot-22, 27, 62, 75, 77 Lukanen, Mary-27, 48, 85, 75, 78 McCormack, James-28 McGillivray, Dorothy-28, 62, 65, 76 McKenny, Shirla-28, 33, 49, 62, McPhie, Charles-28, 48 Managen, Annette-28, 48, 64, 69, 70, 76 Michaelson, James-28, 52, 79, 82, 86, 87 Miller, Joan-29 Mitchell, John-29 Nelson, Gerry-29, 48, 64, 76, 78 Nelson, Nancy-24, 29, 62, 69, 70, Nelson, Richard-29, 48, 59 Neumann, Shirley-29 Proels, Kay-29 Reed, William-30, 76 Reeves, George-19, 30, 52, 57, 60, 62, 69, 72, 76, 82, 90 Reinke, Mary-30, 65, 71, 75 Riddle, Lee-30, 31, 64, 65, 66 67, 71 70, 72, . 70. . Rime, Mary-16, 30, 57, 64, 65, 70, 71, 75 Rogers, Barbara-1, 30, 31, 57, 58, 62, 64, 66, 67, 69, 70, 71, 72, 75, 78 Ronning, Thomas-31, 88, 89, 90, 91 Schaber, Marlys-17, 31, 70, 78 Schafer, Keith-16, 27, 31, 52, 60, 62, 69, 72, 82, 88, 89, 90, 91 Schiebe, Nadyne-31, 63, 65, 69, 70, 71, 78 Schommer, Audrey-31, 64, 71, 75, 78 Sharratt, Kay-31, 52, 53, 65, 70, 71, 72, 78 Shaver, Craig-16, 29, 32, 56, 57, 69, 70, Shelso, Elaine-32, 59, 64, 75 Shifflet, Glen-1, 32, 64, 65, 86 Sievert, Judy-32, 64, 75, 78 Simmons, Lucille-321 65, 75 Simmons, Norman-21, 32, 52, 82 Snyder, Ann-16, 29, 33, 49, 56, 57. 76, 78 69, 75, 77, 59. 77 78 92 78 70, 78 65, 70, 72, 75, 78 71, Champman, Warren-38, 59, 86 Corens, Marion-38, 65, 69, 71, 72, 73, 75 78 Davidson Lou Ann-38, 54, 55, 64, 65, 66, 67. 71, 75 Dickey, Bill-38, 55, 72, 79, 84, 90 Dorfer, Barbara-38, 64, 65, 66, 78 Eager, Robert-38, 55, 56, 64, 65 Eaton, Shirley-39, 55, 58, 64, 65, 75, 77, 78 Eckstrom, Bruce-38, 79, 82, 86, 87, 92 Eide, Alton-38, 55, 92 Elmburg, Mary-38, 48, 65, 66, 78 Etzel, Richard-38, 92 Fadden, Joyce-28 Frantz,Jerry-38, 71, 72, 88 Freeman, Susan-38, 55, 58, 69, 71 Frost, Tom-38, 65 Georgia, Ginger-38, 59, 63, 71, 73, 77 Hamlet, Joan-38, 64, 65, 67, 72, 78 Hasty, Gayle-38, 77 Hedtke, Donald-39, 92 Heidelberger, Myrtle-39, 63 A Holt, Marcus-39, 66, 82, 86 Ice, Robert-39, 55, 65, 92 Ingebretson, Gervon-39, 55, 82 Iverson, J ames-39, 65, 88, 89, 92 Johantgen. Meryle-38, 39, 64, 71, 73, 77 Johnson, David-39, 59 Klapprich, Paul-39, 76, 88, 89, 90 Larson, James-39, 59 Lee, Margery-39, 75 Lenzen, Leo--39, 59, 66 Lillie, Claudia-39, 71, 73, 77 Loaney, James-39, 59, 82, 88, 90 Lonnquist, Vivian-39, 52, 53 Loven, Alan-39, 55, 66, 67, 71, 88, 92 McCollum Janice-38, 39, 65, 71, 77 McGready, Richard-39 Maki, Betty-39 Morris, James-39, 56, 71, 72, 73, 93 Nelson, J on-39 Nordquist, Deone-39, 71, 75, 78 Nunn, David-39, 82, 86, 87, 90 Olson, Barbara-39, 65, 75, 77 Olson, Dorothy-39 Pepin, Mary Lou Perlowski, Barbara-39, 55, 67, 71, 73, 76 Purnick, James-39, 82, 86, 92 Raymond Dan-39, 82, 92 Reinke, Donald-39, 90 ' Rodner, Kay-39, 55, 65, 69, '71, 78 Roe, Lee-39 Ryshavy, Eddie-39, 82 Scheller, Kathleen-39, 73, 75 Schiebe, George- Schmidt, Ival-39, 55, 65, 71, 78 Schmidt, Rosalie-39 Schrader, Sharon--39, 55, 69, 72, 73, 75 Seward, Lydia-39, 64, 75 Simmons, Darlene-39 Smith, Virginia-39 Sperry, Allen-39, 48, 76, 82, 92 Stoffels, Mary Lou-39 Sween, Sue-39, 59, 71, 77 Swenson, Joanne-39, 55, 64, 65, 67 Tart, Thomas-39, 55, 71, 72, 76, 79, 86, 87, Theis, Jean-39 Thielges, Marcia-39, 55, 64, 65, 75, 77 Tillman, Robert-39, 82, 86, 90 Turnquist Philip-39, 82 Walker, Larry-39, 59, 67 Wefel, Carole-39, 75 Wefel, Jean-39 Wenner, Jack-39, 59, 76, 82, 88 Winger, Kenneth-39 Youngberg, Sharon-39 SOPHOMORE INDEX Baasen, Marion-40, 74 Baker, Larry-40, 88 Beam, Beverly-40 Beireis, Bob-41 Bergman, Dorothy-40, 65, 74 Borsheim, Irene-40, 54, 64, 65, 66, 74 Bouley, Carole-40, 74 Brenna, William-40 Burgess, Dennis-40, 67, 86, 87 Christenson, Dick-40 Cutter, Gary-40, 67, 76 Day, James-40 Dobie, Sandra-40, 74, 77 Donaghue, Thomas-40, 66, 85 Dongoske, Warren-40, 85 Doran, Jack-40, 82, 85, 92 Dorfer, Sharon-40, 63, 65, 78 Dorweiler, Edris-40, 78 Dykhoff, Bonnie-40 Eastman, Charles-40 Erickson, Rene-40, 58, 66, 67, 72, 76, 77, Fadden, Darlene-40, 60, 74 Fadden, Diane--40, 60, 74 Forde, Edward-40, 67, 73, 86 Forster, Jon-40, 56, 58, 74, 82, 86 Gamble, Avis-40, 60, 78 Gleason, Edna-40, 74 Hage, Karin-40, 60 Hagstrom, Harold-40, 66, 67 Haley, Kenneth-40 Hannigan, Dale-40 Hartwell, Mary-40, 52, 53 Henderson, Mary Emily- I-Iettle, Carolyn-40 Hill, Douglas-41, 84, 85 Holmquist, Dennis-41 Howard, Judy-41, 72, 74, 77 Hughes, Kathryn-41, 64, 74, 75, 77 Hughes, LaBe11e-41, 59, 63, 75, 76, 77, 78 Hurst, Kathryn-41, 71, 74 Jacobson James-41, 82, 84, 92 Janz, Myra-41, 65 Jennings, Fay-41 93 78 EMBA! Jennings, Kenneth-41 Johnson, Clark-41, 58, 64, 65, 74 Johnson, Gordon-41, 88 Johnson, Timothy-41, 59, 64, 65 Jones, William-64 Jungquist, Karin-41, 58, 71, 76, 77 Kendrick, Joyce-41, 60, 77 Klaer, Marlene-41, 65 Kraskey, Eunice-41, 71, 74, 77, 78 Kraskey, John-41, 74, 92 Lillygren, Gail-41, 58, 67, 71, 74, 77 Locke, James-41, 67, Lorsing David- Lukanen, Thomas-41, 73 Lund, Bill-41, 86 McCormack, Jack-41 84, 92 MCGinty, Patricia-41, 54, 58, 66, 71, '76, 77 McPherson, Gary-41, 48, 72, 82 Madson, Virgil-41, 74, 85 Maki, Carol-41 Martin, Jerry-41 Mengelkock, Hugh-41 Nelson, Carmen-41, 77 Nichols, Donald-41, 86 Nolting, Donna-41 Oen, Evie-41, 71, 74, 77, 65 Olson, Sally-41 Ostlund, Jack-41 Perry, Patricia-41, 64, 73 -Peterson, Carolyn-41, 66, 67 Peterson, Raymond-41 Petschel, Edward-41 Pouliot, Arlene-75, 65, 41 Praught, Marilyn- Prickett, Arnold-41 Quay, Ginger-40. 41, 71, 74. 77 Reed, Richard-41 Reggin, Marilyn-41, 74 Rieke, Jon-41, 72, 82, 84 Roberts, Beverly-41 Roehl, Beverly-41, 65, 71, 72, 74 Ruth, Jeanne-41, 65, 73 Ryan, Kathleen-41, 74, 75 Scheller, James-41, 74, 79, 86 Scherer, Barbara-41, 74 Seward, James-59, 74 Sharratt, Walter-41, 74 Shaver, Ann-40, 41, 66, 74, 77 Sheppard, Richard-41, 66 Shrewsbury, Carole-41, 74, 75, 78 Sorenson, James-41, 64 Stein, Gregory-41, 64, 76 Stodola, Sally-41, 58, 66, 71, 74 Sten, Stephanie-40, 41, 63, 65, 74, 77 Strom, Ralph-41, 84, 85 Swaggert, Rodell-41 Vogel, Judy-41, 64, 71, 74 Willey, LuWanna-41, 54, 66, 71, 72, 74, 78 Willis, Richard-41, 84, 92 Woo, Wayne-41, 76, 85 Woolcott, Catherine-41, 64 Wright, Daniel- Ziebarth, Marlene-41, 75 FRESHMAN INDEX Adams, Bonnie-42, 78 Adkinson, Frences-42, 74, 78 Anderson, Donna-42, 66, 76, 77 Anderson, Marlene-42, 74, 77 Armstrong, Bruce-42, 74, 83 Bailly, Larry-42 Baker, Delores-42, 74, 77 Bartlett, Redmond-42, 66, 67 Berg, Donna-42, 66, 67 Bergeron, Robert-42 77 Bergman, Barbara-42, 74, 77 Bloomer, Bonnie-42, 67, 74, 77 Bennett, Thomas-42 Borg, Parker-42, 74 Bouck, Judith-42, 66, 74 Bouley, Glenn-42, 59, 83, 86 Boyce, Curtis-59, 74 Burr, David-42, 74, 93 Carlson, Mary-42, 68 Chamberlain, Neil-42, 66 Charboneau, Barbara-42, 77, 78 Christopherson, Barbara- Clark, Donna-42, 74, 77 Connelly, Sharon-42, 74, 77 Corbett, Kathleen-42, 77 Cruikshank, Judy-42, 63, 74, 77 Day, Jane-42 Dubay, Gregory-42 Dygert, Robert-42, 59, 67, 72, 74, 83, 85 Egan, Robert-42 Engman, Mary Lou-42, 66, 74 Etzel, William-42, 59 Faber, Jack-42, 83 Field, Warren-42, 93 Forde, James-42, 67 Forrer, Joseph-42, 83 Forschlerh, Janet-42, 68, 74 Fortin, Ronald-42, 83, 85 Freund, Rita-42 Giles, Evelyn-42, 74, 77 Grover, Gail-42 Grover, Robert-42, 83 Haley, Deanna-43, 78 Haley, Lyle-43 Harincar, Thomas-43, 83 Hayes, Judy-43, 63, 74, 78 Heath, Glenn-43 Heymer, Judy-43, 77, 74 Hill, Patricia-43, 77, 78 Holmer, Patricia-42, 43, 77, 74 Holt, Darryl-43, 82, 86, B7 Jensen, Mary-43, 67, 74 Jephcott, Jacque-43, 54, 66, 67 Johnson, Carol-43, 66, 77 Johnson, Gail-43, 77 Johnson, Jill-43, 71, 74, 77 Johnson, Marie-43 Kading, Dianne-43 Kallestad, Steve-43 Kamman, Phyllis-43, 67 Karels, Kay-42, 43, 72, 74, 77 King, Everett- Lenzen, Rose Marie-43, 68 Leuer, Jerome-43, 83 Lewis, Billy-43, 73, 79, 86, 87 Libatique, Thomas-43, 66, 74 Linden, Bruce-43 Lindholm, Ann-43, 67, 76 Lohse, Richard- McCo11um, Thomas-43, 74 McGrane, Fredrick-43, 73 Mengelkoch, Marilyn--43, 67 Meyer, Carole-43, 52, 53, 67, Michaelson, Phyllis-43, 74 Milbert, Mary-43, 67, 76 Mitchell, Bob-43 Nagel, Jerry-43, 74, 83, 86 Nelson, Darrill-43, 83 Nelson, Jeanne-43, 77 Neumann, Henry-43 Newton, James-43 Oborsky, Beverly-43, 74, 77 O'Connell, Mary Ann-43, 74, 77 Odoms, Gregory-43, 73 Osberg, Sue-43, 74, 78 74, 77 Page One H uudred and Seventeen X ,, Y I I7 ' X ' 6' N CN C19 'N C J X5-K. X Pacyga, Raymond-433 6 ' QGrover, Wayne-44 N K7 C' Sullivan R bert-4 - Persian, Lila-2631-731 H, ooedes, IQ-44, 61, as fx swanin , James-45 Platt, Davi -.all Hawk' s, enneth-44 0 Sw , Nancy-45, 8 Pouliot, y-43, 6 Heino Audrey-44 Thei Janeal-4 f ast, ne-43, 83 e erson, David 19 Th elges, Dor th -45, 68 ESQ HVid-43, '14, 92, endricks, sandra-44, ea homas, Da ' 4 :QQ Ra , Arlene-43, 74 A Henry, Cath in ' 4, 66 Turnquist, ffrey , 3 Redden, Karen-43 fx Hess 4 Waukaz , Peter-45 Roehl, Barbara-43, 73, Hill, -45 Wilson arry-45 I ff Rogney, Dawn-43,4-EQ, 6 ' Y H' e Wrol ad, F ces-45, 6842311 Rosing, Kenneth-43, 66, 68, 74, 8 H0 , Michael , 4, 68 merly, e-45, 83 if CT Ryshavy, James-43, 66 offmagy c rd-45 p EVEN RADE INDEX Schab'er, Do -43, 59, 8 Holman, ce-45, 83x Q, Andef Sigur is Sc rer, M rgaret-43 Holman, 5, , Ba Robert K Schie ary-43, as Ho1rne', James D , ea a neg, Cath ri e-46 54 6 f Schmi , Gordon 86 QNX mgren, 45 Yatson 'Pa ' Schommer, t -43, 9 uehen, Joanne-45, 68 'W auer ',Ther S 6 J Schomme larence- , Janz, Helen-45, 68 Beam: on N Somoa Patrick-86, J S ',Char1es-45, Bergman Beve 6 CF! Shaver, Bayar'd -43 2, 77, 9 Joh , David-4 J Black' Rljbert 46 Shaver, John-425, 7 , XL Shegrud, Delores ' son, Rober a , 66, 67 amman, P '1 5 X n, Janfee.-46 'N , ,. X rown, -ed,L46 83 H H Q Sissener Carolyn 4 77 el-V: 5013345 68 Sadly' Jerry'-46 Stein D'oug1a ' Koo Righar ' Carney. Barbara-46, 63 Stimler,-Deb 3, ss, 7 ea Ra1ph-4 oggggfjan' Waygttyjls gecgugo t, Jen 43 ' Lehrke, Roloert-45, SEX Q J ' Clark, G aid-46 TEES -43 ' Irfan A5015-1?-5 aL D C1 k' om-46 . ' . 0 femu eau a J 7 uson, Rodger-46 1? 'I'he1s, rilyn x L1 Qna1d.4 lj is Roger-4 W - Libati ue T ma 5 X O ' Donald'-46 , q X 2 ' Cook, Mark-46 S The SOIL Allen-43 A Lmdeland, .Ta T-45 , Mens Theod re-46 illman Gera1dT43 egel-mg T0ny..45 ' ' 0 ,f . X , ' ,aj s elius, Ronald Tow 1111am-- 9, 56, 66, 7 Lucy..45, 7 y UH ' , s inan, Gerald-46 ers irley ,68, 78 X n, Sylvl , SB Cutter L Q Vo gel, 5,1631 MacAl1ister, e-45, 67 Dausnian Ja ls Wechsler, anna-43 ' McCollum, sandra-45, ea Dicke ' khan esfj Wefel, Kat n Momma , Charles-45 Bob. y' mm-4 X ' , Barbara-, -Q Mall , an-45, ' W 11' . JOSH-43, '74, 77 Mo z o, Donal -45, 6, 68 K gon2rFu?,su?E'a1 Wold. Barron- . 6 , 86 N ulholland, at on-45 N ager 'mid Young g. Tony-43X Nosuer, Carl -45 mes' . e-46 68 5 mqnrn nam: mnzx S21 Nvrdquist. anet-45, 68 6 . Edw ' Louisgs Andre, Sha on 44, 68 O, Orsky' Deanflg, 'Epi ars d, Gary Armstrong, ' 44 83 'men' Pam la - , udes, Claire-46 Baker, Susan-44 C5 X 11-'augllgin' S -3545 K- , ladwood, Robert 7 Ball, Jean-44 O son' ,aren ' , gl rrer, Anita- 6 X Birong, Catheri ehhel ' Obeff 45 rrer, Marie-46 P- Bodine, J -44 N son' 3 en 45' Fritz, Sharon- Braatz, Dimrothy-44, ea Pe - JudY'45' 58 G , Charles- Bromley, Jerold-44 ,A Perry' Carol-45 X e rman, Charle , 66 Buranen, Jeann ' Q Petschelj R0Se'45' BB etten, Marjorie-46 s . Burgess, Sa' r Platt' R1c127d'45 C Gipson, Corwin-47 X Carlson, Bruc Platfer' E?-45' 6 Gilseth, ay 6 A Carmichiel, Carole-44,563 Pom umS 45' -33 .rx ' mass, dy-47 'f Clark, Robert-44 k 0 5-45 685 Go n Herbert Clausen, Dick-44, 68, B3 C ' ' 1, Larr -. ,V Cobb, Jerry-4 H1 11 riesman, ie-47, 66 ' Corens, Robert-4 , 83 nfa1e5gi1Karen:1g45' 68 Has , Ray 47 L Cornelius, Mar' 67 - aron- Hal lenn-47 s N x Day, Douglas-44 ogers, Jam f mcar, Jerry-47 , Day. R0bert-44. 67 1 Ruth- 33013375 Hanson, Rich d 7 of Dykhoff, Robert-44, as f Ryan-' 5 Heath, Lavonne- Dynan, John-44, as Sallsb -DGWEHHZSW 44- 5 Hedrke, Cpenms-47 Q! Dynan, Sheila-44, 68 .ox Sc r, emse- Hella d' al-on.. Eokes, Kay-44, es, sv ' pb 511 Susan-45 , He dr o , Waiter-47 J Eppel, Suzanne-44, 68 6 'X 7 NSIHW, William-45 nry, J n-47, 67 Xl, Evenson, Darrill-44, 834 SHGISO, Joan-45 i -rmmonthai, Susan-47 , Fadden, Jack-44, as ax f Smith- Susan-45 Hoke, Carolyn-47 sf Fndos, Kay-444, sa, ea 191014, , fmald-41 33 Holmgren, Arnold-47 Ford, Brian-44, as, 67 . Solbef v Sam?f?c45 ' Holmquist, Darryl- Frantz, Lynn-44 S01 ad' Patflclad - 44 Hughes, George-47 Frederickson, Gary-44 lmlef- Shar 451 68 Hughes, Richard-47 Ganske, Dick-44, 16, 57 Strom, Rlqjd-41 45' 83 Jandro, Karen-47 AQ Page One Hundred and Eighteen fl Jenkins, Sally-47 Kalal, David-47 Kallestad, James-47 Kinney, Sharon-47 Koski, Alice-47 Leanger, Joan-47 Lininger, Sandra-47 Loegering, Yvonne-47 Lund, Steve-47, 86 Lucas, David-47 McCollum, Steve-46, 47 McGrai1, John-47 McGrane, Thomas-47 MacKinnon, Jean Ann-47 Madson, Sally-47, 68 Maki, Alice-47 Mather, Mary-47 Merz, Kathleen-47 Milbert, Arthur-47 Index Morrison, Warren-47 Mueller, Donald-47 Ness. Kirsten-47 Nichols, Jerry-47 0'Connell, Kathrine-47, 68 Olson, Alan-47 Olsson, Lenore-- Perry, Darlene-47 Petersen, Tom-47 Quast, Donna-47 Redden, Joyce-47 Rieke, Peter-46, 47 Roehl, Vernon-47 Sahly, Carol-47 Schiebe, Lowell-47 Schiebe, Richard-47 Schmidt, Sharon-47 Seward, Robert-47 Shaver, Carol-47 Shepard, Judy-47 Smith, Charles-47 Smith, Terry-47 Springer, Georgia-47 Stirnler, Sheila-47 Stoner, Tom-47 Straka, Gordon- Swaggert-Jacquelin-47, 54, 66 Thomas, Kent-47 Thomas, Peter-47 Tillman, Joann-47 Ulfers, Nancy-47 Vande Vere, Violet-47 Vanman, Bo-47 Westman, Jean-47, 68 Williams, Beverly-47 Winter, Patricia-47 Woo, Wayne-47 Woolcott, Donna-47 A LV' M jL6,,f W uf! , .J N JQQZAQ VV ,071 ,ya if Plz WJ xx 4 , . Q, I MDV , Aly, f , X ' 7 VV N ' I QL . U Vd,.'f4,,,c0. IM W dafbfvvj WMV 'Q ffifevfly ev L5 M0 aff! J ' ' , J' A U M B , 'gfj My ,W A W, whiff? ,ii fi lp 'ML H 'Ibm iv L of 5 f , ' fl i ,sew 1' yilifll My wjjfwr 9 Wye if W A 1 ,f f M ,fm wi , 0,1 H A ,yfvf ig? JL, Z, gay! 4 I lyvuioefvygf XOU A pfnflf jfuf H W W LN! JMWZL' or t ,f ,., X newbie?-'13 If l ezine ,. Q, 1 QQQJXNJX W fQLow .,e,zf6W fa' 'fgfawu' ,J , P ,jig if fQff,fewL64,- Mac, J,44fL2CU62li VW ,fl :YW Q. Qs, - , If GJLQC burma K ,D P, Kgwnw 'QD JA X AJ7 -ULDJL Vgkcfxclnq .,1f'lL bl O-.UJL4 X Nlmvpfbv Z lb fQ ! mv miie C C f'LffJ pai Q ' , ' .W 'Q Y S r X ' .. 75? i W 1 rl, L, J ' Pa utgglrgf-SQEZHJQTQEDH V 'XJ 4 V 1, X . C1 Jig? ' .z ' ' sd ' .' Q i ' 5 ' ' A , f - JJLW ly--M, . I ,I if g '7A 7fn,4:v,z,f MMV O jj 4' W '3 an -Q ,V JW W L. v,e,JJV' 'I - fyffw mfiyw up g,L,,?121TJlffffff 'qf4ll0?'-4711 - 0 , JV 'Y LMV'9l I I Zmiyyn 1. Tzrifi' A hd' J r '3 M- fy! P QU ' Q., 5 gm LM ,q,,f,xV1 U16 'JJQ ,hx tb 'M 'L gk 7 , 0-D 1W C ' Cf , 'I' fH'Afk1 O KX X 1 L 1 Cx I Cvifuf' 'I MLM MLRC! f W AJ 16 ,, My ., N, LH ig fx N iw ff f' , V,,,fH JQPQ ISV! ,K OAQWJ , ,VJ L X A . -2,7 Q J.,fx NLSQNABJ Q, CQ NLVL WWW' 5 ' D Q T9'Tv ,n ffffjfi Ezyv mwgfgii iyfligfgyiw-!NQ ,xl' 5 Q 'N Af-4- 54.1 V 1 ' in ,gy W ,1 WM MJ ,XML I . W - ,X K, P 2 h GMU Elraww N ADEQ R 'X 'W My 0' -EX t? , ' 5, RQ? X Eg X B 1 X QQ? W MQW 5506 wi P O , N V' XA x L .V , MQ af 53 K 5 5 QYOEQ QC, 223 W ga QC? ni? ,SQ , iw ,, vp 54 MQ gQqE2fEQQEi-A2562 Q if Q 1:2 ' K2 QQ if 335,252 ff QP 2 ' Qffdl jf Di QV51 W0 Q SQKEQQ as- GQEEEES 1 QQ! age One Hundred ff 'Q and TWe'E2'f !fQX?'VN1jQYr- J if E , ff!! JJ , Q1 ijfgv E A,,.4' bgplyijjxjjilig X it X Xu Q J, 2 ,V XL? xwfgxl D g ,fx Ll ! A-1 - I .F ' 1, . W . A ,C - ' -ff' -Q-'Lf 1 V7 - I- qjvb! 4, A-.Y ,,' ' -Y ' A '..-f . K 'J ..f . ! I L J 1 ' 7 ' I ,W A L, N.. I - ' l .. w ' K. ,gf X' uf .1 I ,.' K . , -I N , ' s. v - -.., N1 I L . I 7 1 ' ' JL, r x. , if .J , 1 4 I v 'V ' ,J ' Lf-' , k ,J v ' 1.0. , . L . ,VV ,, VI I . . B V x ' , 'L .V - I f. V Q, 1 A 4 1 . 5 ig , 'V,,:a -f , A, f' '.' V ' M' ' X ,Q 'f iv 1 V ff' ,Y X 15 J, ,X-J ,,-' ' f' l f 1, 5 I , '- 1 9'9 . N 1'- V if Lf, J C4 W V' ,nl Lfy VJ -V K V JK, N I. Iv I I N --Sf lfgfj. 'V if ' ' L, f ' , if K ' V, ,. 1 -',i J! , Y:Y'?,:lf,f I, ' V In C, 1,4153 X, J, .LIES ,f I I grfp, lj I jf!!! I7 ,P V gf!! , ll 'fn - f ' .,' , jf 1 JJ!-Jn!! X f X121 T47 fy 'I IL, I JVXIVIL9' ,X ' L 7 ff - A 'A QP ' 4' X. . fy I 1,1 J . f ,ff -' f J! X ,Ziff J I, 1 I. ,W K ,I J 'J . 1 1 ,ft ' j , J uf ,M ff H 4 7 , V, .LC X, A 4 t K , Ajrlf Ajj , E ' f- ,fa ff L ff , f' ' K 7 5 U -- 'X' , r xi ,fwfff f M'f I Y v ' , X I 'ff'-5 gf' aw 1,1-4f4 ! fix Q '- 3 ff . .1 f' --L '- ll., :iy7A,f 142 7 Y K5 nf ,il V77 Z- .41 7, I. ', K .-U -r .,, 3' . V 74-47I4,.!Q f - 2 ' .- . f ,Av-' ' Pj' ?? X. 9' 3 P7 I' -EZ., X 6 ' LQ A55 J J - q- . Q X X -Ijaqfq, YV, I L cs x M .ff -K ,Q P , V- N 9 XC 1, P 1 ' x '- --:T dz I D ix ' CJ QL 7 .-Q' P j, .f,. x gw,-,,-,:b I KA' 1, F ' N 4 Z If RNS' Q Q3 C' -f 5 -1,4 -54 -L11-Q cj., l . xg, , K5 QQ .ffm 4 '-74 , A X X, Vx 1--fu 51.4 , ,A ., N 5533 c Q! f ' ., XJ Xe, . Q H, 'ff ci? '71.,,, Kish: ff ci -:Q Q- Qqfxen ':-ff f ip x4 'L , L , .1 1211 AJ I QQ 444 , yo U-f f m fi if fiyfwffjigf M MW M617 N vfywww I qA,P ANX AV ix ffl X 'A Mir wf W, wmxffff My f ffflwfo 3 fb 4 J U M! Ml? nf Qdtybad' M gf f 1 sh 'Q 235. gi 51 xt .rv i, ,JT 5 iff C f 3 5' 'iff -. . my QW ,Cf JV 4 5 'u I. w: S pm - 46:1 ' . .NK 'whip C. f ' i4-f'f-.gi ., K.--wil .mfg .51 tm gy C 'J f .fflf 'f K 5 28-wwf 2, f g 2 5 M 'wn,,, 9' xp , cl R gg 'S ,L 33- 5. 5 A I- '5 it ,Lum 57 , , H 1 if . ' Yr, 1, 'Xu 1, C. E' im... cf' fs - ' 'ri Haag., CQ . 4 L, 'IJ 'U A I Lf X y .5 5-: is 1 -..- -. ,Q-4 - v - , y M- .V 'am N. 5 WWW 2 ref? -14,5 . f Q -14 '- f f -fa-fi.,2.,...4..gfff fu-'K ' fa 1 3? 3 fa f fig- 2 14 .- - K f w QM - 1 1 5' -W' ' V- 5 F' Q 'Q' H1 17 ' J F. . A,,.,f? ,f X '- pkg , L X .- WV' , Q5 i X I tx f,5,,,t X -,. 1 1' A - ,, a x H 'sw - 5. 1 2 Q E iff- 1- Ui ' H, 1 f fl H - P .1 H' 5 . Him :xml y. 2 w Q n --z -:S -. 9- 41.4 b . r ' 'Q ' H .5 if-L ff 3 E. - EQRW, R5 1? EEF' .5 ' Ljlff' Q 5 7 'f Q 1 J 'eff W' , -5,111 f, EY? HYFQ. , 55- - Qi K- 32' 43 ff A- ' H , ef ,fi f ? ar: Ea fi +1 Q, X1 1 gy W Q., 2 X. , , ' --.Q Q ,H-' A 1 .fy -3 Q. -H a . 5 - 5 uf 1 ' LJ X f - y . A We . ' 'f Q-f'fP?!Axf-' 5 5 5741. PH. 5' I h IH- r?-. f at T fy E A I , C- 1 . ff' ' . 1 'f is -sr. '- f ln - 11- ff 1' f 51: 1 '- A . ' ' '7 fp , if '-ss. M- I I i 32 5 s SH .g ' 4 ,wi Y' Q K , 14 . 'JV k . ','. - - W 'f .1 ' , 'C f -5 ff .J ,- V' : .- ' r I x , ' - if ,. '.,.l....., 5 xg. www ,Q 5 if ! 53.5, as 3, , f wi Y, Q2 H 11+ 11. 'aw ala F me . Y f- 3 ff ' V . .' gi '31 z.. Q- 1- 3' 55? E- '3 g fp Half ' E' V . Ig , V. 'I : .. ei ', Q 5 1, E L - bf J. fi 2 ., . - .--1 Q kg: Q 5 53 Q ' A , , 1 3' ,: r A :' 3' 57 SQ-' 5 '75 ' 'L N12 'wi is rx X rbE'gf !+-,uvnivgaal-yt! - l 'Q 1 N 0, 2 .: 'Q :gi 1: ' M J. - 1 A 1 'L F C AL V 'C A if if 1., EP 25 li Q ' 1 JM b JJ MC c nf P ' m.,,,,, ..f ' H - ' V , - ' '5g,,,..u' 1 - r . 'K 21 '-uf FPVJA ' Y w ' V Www 'C' ' I wjfw' ' f ' if . 2 va .WF 55 A-4 .9 ,. 'Q QQ .M.,.,- . -f 1-- N I- A - N-aff'--r-'A . , . N - Q R .f-I.. 1 . , f ' N- QE! f 0 5 f' S1 f Aves.. V Q - I ' 'T mi ,fyfsxfxw 5 H QNX 'wif K' 2 R? R' r U , - pw'-may! 11. f 'Cy -' -1. '--iff 2 f. ' 'X:-r,....,,,,,,,.?'x:'m.-4:1,-5g4q4v1:15J ' ff 'AXE-2 Q! gm' :L 1 Jpeg ' f' ...FY 427 'M 'W W Vi 'A NX . .v W. -1: M fl, . T JT3 ,1 3 5 Y, .N - y v :Ek ag, cn. ' . - 5 wp .. Maw Q J' . - w . X 1 H. 22 -' 'W' 4 .4 J, ,X D I fe' .gun it JJ i'9'Lw,,,,, fx NEW Em X. 5 N' 5 '- wg' J .Q x Q jk .3 5' g fi- ., C - f tv-u-,1'M:4vug.,,..a-,.,,,,,,c,U -- V ff l - -535 . 4? ia.: gs 4.51 f 5 E ik- uv ,.. -, N Q- - , ., A, sz . 'C . 4-nf-,, -:- ,L A f x . YL 3 E E V, Q ' iwfmmwm-L i'-' u 35? I we '-3 EFQVPP. E Q A K? ' Q ig E? ' 4- ' O , i ,E . . ,, s , AQ. ., 4- ,. Q. . R ' ! a I we 'f 57 .-any .- ' v' , IQ. 2 0 8 4 , ?HuwSy:,,m,,,. ' Q ' - E , - Kam' ,- 4, ,Q R t Q . U I V5 422312. In l M 4 I 1 Vwirlwpgriiw - JJ' E Q 4 Q Q ' A gxb. .. ' f ' Q 3 4:5 3 .,-1- 'Iii'Q,.LsQE?i1113g35g?21.', VW, iii' ei-4 A. M? n - 4- if 5 H E-12 A Z3 .- 3 .,,. gf 4 - if-2 ai ' 1'--gp ' 5, ' . 5 fm--Q 1 f 'Q :. - . -, ' Q if 1 P 5 3 M?:. 2 ' r HN, wwe-, 1 5 I if 1 1 ' 4 ' ' ,.-1, 'mm 'ff4:'fffm, 1 --L.. g P E 5 Q, , 4 ' Vmwgqmwm , 5, 1 Han -Uv varying A 15'1i:2'1TLdf Q s ' 'L 3 241 1 - 'W' 'em 'f Q 1!4'L4f bQ-MffwLQ.-.fif ' . l . Q Z 3 E 3 fl Q V 1 Q' -Ml A . - ' '2ffiv?n11e . f S' ? ' n?i':?T'L :'.'!y??15?f. '-.'a-.: -'.' 3-g,g,g,f,,.g,,,,,,w.,,,l? 4 1 ,' gi' , H A .4,. J , f U , ,I .1 A .-..11.-...:,..'L,A. v', E A ' A ' gkq rg, R 2 Zgfft, I W.-. . '-M-fix fx-WL: - f WNW. ,V :I .yi 3 1. 'W .4 gnu M- I Pg: Rr 'K' fi? f'-M Q ,E If HK, g'9+Y'5'2 T: rl 'Ny1lVl'lmu13w,! . A mam ,li , K 5, X .54 ,. U. . . .wsmmmw 1 ,ff 3. ,fe V ' ' 'mwvravemm' ,, ., ,. 1:5 355' 535.-A-:U - .Elks xg ggi. TLP .N . I , W fi ' ,F H f ' ' ' . -A 'f .. r H5 'Q as - J 3 ,. ' - ' , 7' 5 fiifagjf' Q . A - 1, -- fi, ' 5' . fs! ' f 4'f5 u'f'E-- ,,ffW, . ' . A ffiiff'-14.3-'.'1::: F .f Lei fig 2 f.. - x - mwfnw ' 555 4 7? 5' i ff 2 if vi? .,.-wgzu.: A It ,Nw 1 3 , if mi 22 5 Q-,. . l. Af-:Q -1. ' 1 3 f ig , f ,- -,Spy a ff' . ' 24 2 Q 5 E 55 rg .3-ffl? :...,,,,s - . ggqgm if S5 Q1 5 , . S ' ' be 1 12 .4 2. .ww?' 5 P, -' f gif . N5 - ,,f V . -' - -.5.,,...y,.,, 1 Q gf E 2 ',g Qfff gi! 21 g-. jg ' -3 f -Q is 2 ,ff ,5 ' , iii 5 -F3 5 P 'f JL -wil V E 5 ' ' . -' V- H-1.3-T ' ' . 5 1 '4 ' ' ig! ,-'ihmi' 23 ' ' E 5337. ' ,F . ,Q . . ,, ,, ,ff -W. Q . ,. 3 ., . .E ,H 5 . iff A33 . 1 .- ig. 3 . M5 . M
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
