Wayzata High School - Wayako Yearbook (Wayzata, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1956 volume:

School has meant . . . A fleeting “good-bye” as a door slams shut, a mad dash with books, and two steps into a noisy bus resounding with voices of varied pitch. This is the routine retraced every morning of the long chain of days making up one short school year. The orange school buses announcing WAYZATA in bold, black letters roar up and around the drive, expelling their loads. The students shuffle to first hour classes, finally waking up during second hour. There is talking and laughter between classes with friends; noon; hushed whispers during a study hall, and an occasional dropped pencil or turned page. There are tests with last minute cramming; report cards; admit slips; nightly assignments which, at times, don’t quite get finished. But to more than balance the work is the deep down joy and pleasure of people your own age to confide in; a blaring band at pep-fests: tense games; vacations; assemblies; a good grade to boost your morale, and a dance with a special date. In the spring when the days turn warm, there is also a sadness that another year is over, and a greater sadness for a senior class that will not return. It is not a small group that makes up the student body, it is all of us together. That is the purpose of this 1956 Wayako —to be a tangible reminder to all of us of our student life and the events that transpired. . . . sfe 1956 4 Wayzata High School Wayzata, Minnesota a 7 j Co'Editors...............................Ginger Quay and Bill Lund Art Editor...........................................Sandra Dobxf Photographer.........................................Kf.nny Rosing 6 U DMINISTRATION................................. 10 ! Susan Short I KNIORS................................................ 24 Judy Vogel NDERCLASSMEN................................. Marilyn Praugut RGANIZA1 IONS...... Okas s a Isaacs .. 84 P OR'IS Vikoii 1adson and Dove Iln.i. 102 Mr. Forrest Willey in amused contemplation. We Proudly and Humbly Dedicate . . . Thank-you is a word that many times is not expressed to the people who deserve it the most. For this reason, we at W ayzata want to say a long over due thank-you to Mr. Willey. Although he has been here only three years, lie has become an important person to us. He has gained a true and deep respect from the student oody and the faculty, because he has the anility to see and commend the tilings we do well, and to offer us help and direction when we need it. Mr. Willey is conscientious, understanding, and a rail friend to all those who know him. Iliat is why we feel it a privilege to dedicate to him this book, the Wayako of 19 6. Mr. Willey says a few words al the 19o6 Quill and ScroV banquet as Bill Lund an Bdris Dorweller listen. Mr. Johnson enjoys a rare moment of relaxation. Mr. Johnson Fulfills Duties In the past year chances arc that sometime during the week a well-modulated voice would come over the loudspeaker to give the announcements. I'hc voice belonged to Mr. Roald John son, our principal. Each morning lie is one of the first persons at school and is practically the last to leave at night. Because of a demanding schedule, office work for Mr. Johnson is not limited to week-days. I Ic spends many hours working on weekends, too. I le also manages to attend most of the games, dances, and other student activities. For this raison, we feel fortunate in having a principal whose interests are so devoted to Wayzata High School, and who gives his time so willingly. 10 SCHOOL BOARD, left to right: F Willey. J. Kardong. R. Raymond. D Streeter. J. Boswinkel. W Driscoll. N. Weed. O. Horne. Assisted by Office Staff, School Board Staff in the principal's office includes Mrs. Violet Tendall and Margaret Gronli. Violet Holden and Kay Rodner. secretaries in the superintendent's office, assist O. E. Horne, business manager. Mr. George Anderson: Augsburg. B.A.: University of Minnesota: World History: Economic Geography: Baseball: Assistant Football. Miss Margaret Robertson: Winona Teachers College: University of Minnesota: B.E.: Social Studies: 7th Grade Adviser. Mr. Rolce Horning: Hamline. B.A.; University of Minnesota. M.A.; History: Social Studies: 11th Grade Adviser. Mr. Richard Peterson: University of Minnesota. B.A.: B.S.: 8th Grade Social: 8th Grade Adviser. Curriculum Holds Key to the Future and Mr. Duane Bittle: Hamline. B.S.; Science: Biology: 10th Grade Adviser. Mr. Cedric Dettloff: Winona Teachers. B.S.: University of Minnesota. M.A.; Chemistry: Physics. Mr. Arvid Diltbenner: Mankato State Teachers. B.S.; Science: Junior High Basketball: 7th Grade Adviser. Mr. Donald Anderson: St. Cloud Teachers. B.S.: University of Minnesota. M.A.; 8th Grade Mathematics: 9th Grade Mathematics: Algebra; 8th Grade Adviser. Miss Beatrice Larson: Carleton. B.A.; Junior High Mathematics: 7th Grade Adviser. Mr. John Campbell: St. Cloud Teachers. B.S.: Macalcster, M.A.; Geometry; Higher Algebra; Algebra: Trigonometry: 11th Grade Adviser. Mr. Donald Whited: University of Minnesota. B.S.: Junior High Mathematics. (Not pictured.) 12 In American history, studied in the sophomore vear, students learn of the day’s happenings and how our country became what it is at the present. In their junior year students take world history in which the class goes back even further through the years — from the stone age to the atomic age. Juniors and seniors enjoy taking economic geography, an elective supplement to their history and social studies courses. Filling out income tax forms is only one of the many things done by seniors in their social studies classes. The material covered is similar to that of freshman social studies in which are studied government, economics and vocations. Mr. DettlofT sets up a physics demonstration. but it is presented in a more complete manner. The science department can always be counted on for something new and exciting. Biology is a fascinating study of nature. Learning what “makes the world go round keeps physics classes busy, while experiments of all sorts are conducted by chemistry students. For those whose minds run along mathematical lines, algebra and geometry offer practical fun. Later, in trigonometry, there comes trigomctric functions and a short cut to solving problems', called a slidcrule. Solid geometry deals with the third dimension and, sided with “trig,” forms a challenge to seniors. Mr. Anderson's class learns the rudiments of mathematics. Mr . Bornice Hocklin: Carlcton; Capital City Commercial College; Gregg College. B.A.; Stenography: Bookkeeping; Senior Adviser. Miss Bloanor Smith: Hamline. B.A.; Typing: OITice Practice. Mr. Arthur SteHenson: Moorhead Teachers. B.S.. B.A.; Shop. Mr. Victor A. Johnson: St. Cloud Teachers, B.A.; Stout Institute: University of Minnesota. M.A.: Industrial Arts. That Commercial Subjects Prepare Them Miss Lois Wostling: St. Olaf. B.A.; Home Economics. Miss Areta Petorscn: University of Minnesota. B S : omics 11th Grade Adviser. Home Econ- For Daily Life’s Work A contributing portion of the home-makers of tomorrow can be seen in Wavzata’s home econo mics classes. Sewing, planning and preparing meals, good grooming, budgeting, and child care, are some of interesting topics covered. This year the senior home economies class sponsored a tea for all of the teachers and made all necessary preparations. In addition, the home economics department also put on the annual dinner for the school board. Typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and office practice all come under the heading of commercial courses. Typing is a necessity for future secretaries, while other students learn to keep financial books neatly and accurately. Shorthand offers a speedy method of taking dictation with symbols representing various words and phrases. Office practice gives students the opportunity of fulfilling the actual duties which an employer might expect from them. Future homemakers are intent on a demonstration in Miss Westllnu's class. Shop classes learn use of machinery from Mr. Stetlenson. And Also Offer Fun The industrial arts classes offer special training to boys interested in the trades. In metal shop students learn to work with metal and are also instructed on the running of the various machines. Woodworking is important for the gaining of skill in recognizing the different kinds of wood and in learning how to work the special tools which are used on each particular type of wood. The problems of how to set type and how to place it on a press are soon solved by members of the printing classes, while the main objective of the students in the mechanical drawing class is to become proficient in the reading and drawing up of blueprints for machinery. 15 Mr. Ed Miller: University of Denver, B.A.; Driver Training; Hockey: Football. Mr. Jim Nelson: Iowa State Teachers, B.A.: University of Iowa. M.A.; Football: Wrestling: Assistant Track: Physical Education: 9th Grade Adviser. Mr. Norman Schroodor: University of Minnesota, Duluth Branch, B.S.: Printing: “ High Social Studies. Mr. Jack Thurnblad: Carleton, B. Studies: Basketball: Track; Assis ball. Mr. William Manning: Purdue. Director of Health and Physical (Not pictured.) While Music and Sports Strive for Tone Miss Bovorly Johnson: Hamline University, I3.A.: Girls' Physical Education: Adviser to G.A.A., Cheerleaders, and Pep Club. Mr. Willard Budnick: Superior, Wisconsin State Teachers, B.E., B.M.; University of Wisconsin; Minneapolis College of Music. M.M.; Pomona College: Band; Chorus. Mr. Roy Hansen: MacPhail School of Music, B. Ed.: Music. 16 Miss Johnson joins her gym class in a fast game of deck tennis. In Musical Sounds and Physical Well Being This year, the top notch coaching staff at WHS turned out teams that wc shall always be proud of. Good sports themselves, the coaches pitched in at the Faculty-Varsity basketball game to help cheerleaders raise money for much needed equipment. In the classroom, as well as on the playing field, our coaches show us the need for good sportsmanship and fair play. An important department at Wayzata is the music department. Our music directors have “around the clock” jobs by giving lessons, and directing the swing band (to mention just a couple of extras) besides their regular duties. Mr. Willard Budnick has charge of the senior high band and chorus, and the junior high chorus, while Mr. Roy Ilanscn heads the prep band and junior high music classes. Imagine providing classes in “phy. cd” for 450 or 500 girls! This is Miss Beverly Johnson's job and it’s not an easy one. I ler class is a “day brightener and is known for those infamous “physical efficiency” tests. Besides her classes, Miss Johnson supervises GAA and heads the girls' basketball tournament. Coach Miller leaps high in faculty-varsity game. Miss Amy McPhee: Northern States Teachers. B.Sc.; Speech: English. Mrs. Fern Smith: LaCrosse State College, B.E.; English: Drama; 11th Grade Adviser; Junior Class Play. Miss Carol Schulz: Mankato State. B.S.; English; 10th Grade Adviser. Mrs. Darlono Basiord: University of Minnesota. B.S.; Spanish; English; 10th Grade Adviser. Miss Hildegard Mortenson: Augsburg. B.A.; English. Languages and Art Enrich Our Lives and H '. Phillip Frazer: Superior State. B.A.; English; Speech: Senior Class Play; Declamation. Mrs. Audrey Evans: University of Minnesota. B.S.; Journalism: English; Wayzatan; Wayako. Mr. Guel Dostal: Mankato State Teachers College. B.S.; Columbia University, M.A.; Art. 18 Students create works of art under Mr. Dostal's supervision Make Us More Aware of Our Surroundings For the first time at Wayzata, students were heard muttering phrases “en le Franca is.” In past years Spanish and Latin have been offered as for eign languages, and the addition of French gives us a well-rounded language department. Spanish classes have long been favorites, with their colorful parties and programs. The breaking of the candy-filled Christmas pinata and a dinner at an authentic Spanish restaurant were two of the year’s outstanding activities. Literature and grammar are two important subjects that are covered in our English classes. Each vear a different section of literature is studied. I his varied program enables students to gain a background in ail phases of English. Two new departments were added this year: art and journalism. The art classes opened their new department to the public at a winter art exhibit. Some of their projects during the year included work with paper mache. glass painting, copper foil, puppetry, and paper sculpture. Hie classes also spent much time constructing scenery for plays, maxing attractive posters, and setting up displays in the nail show cases. journalism prepares students for positions on school publications as well as giving a general background for those who wish to continue in the field. The classes prepared “dummy” copies of the school paper after learning the procedures involved and also studied various phases of journalistic writing and technique. Karen Larkin Hives a report in Miss McPhec’s literature class. Mr. Harold Doepke: Mankato State. B.A.; University of Minnesota. M.A.: Social Studies: Counselor: Senior Adviser. Miss Dorothy Ramsland: Hamline. B.A.; University of Minnesota. M.A.; Counselor: French. Latin. Important, Too, Are These Who Willingly Mrs. Marion Hancsalo: Hamlinc University. B A.: Library Clerk. Miss Sarah Lamb: University of Wisconsin: University of Minnesota. B.S.: High School Librarian. Miss Elizabeth E. Dills: Teachers College. Superior. Wisconsin: University of Minnesota. B.S.: Public Health: Health: School Nurse. 20 COOKS: Left to right—Ann Weinand. Minerva Hill. Ethel Snyder, Mable Lepowsky. Guide and Serve Us Through Our School Days BUS DRIVERS: Lott to right: E. Odegaard. D. Frost. A. Snyder. D. Mayer. V. Demo. A. Pouliot. F. Fortin. B. Himmler. D. Hedlcan, R. BaltufT, L. Day. J. Strybieky. D. Frost. Sitting: D. Mayer, M. Polosky, F. Murphy. 21 Job? College? No matter what the subject. Mr. Doepke's conversation is always helpful. You’ll get there someday. advises senior Jack Doran to a seventh grader. We Enter School as Girls and Boys But of course we study In the senior room! 24 Salutatorian Pat McGInty and Valedictorian Myra HONOR STUDENTS: Too row. left to right: M. Baascn, Janz familiarly skim through one of the more difficult S. Short. E. Dorweiler, B. Roehl. D. Bergman. P. McGinty. books In the library. Bottom Row: M. Praught. S. Stodola. M. Janz. E. Oen. But Leave as Young Men and Women For the past four years Wavzata lias been a wav of life for us, the class of 1956. In its sacred wails are stored all the laughter and joy. sorrow and heartache of the students who. attended it. Wavzata is all the fun and happiness of being young. The games, dances, clubs and parties are activities we will never forget. It is the fads, crazy sayings, and nonsense of a carefree bunch of teen-agers. But as the years passed, and we look back on our many experiences, we reminisce on memories that will remain with us always. . . . When as freshmen, the girls dyed their hair red or green and wore their fathers’ long white shirts . . . our first Homecoming attendant, Bonnie Dykhoff . . . Freshman float . . . the Drama Club plavs: Lucky Penny, Is My Face Red, and Every body Likes Pretty' Things . . . our Daisy Mac, Irene Borsheim . . . the girls’ gym class overnight in Sween's barn, and “My Stomach is in a Commotion” . . . ji a a mope” . . . class officers, Mimi Baasen. Ann Shaver, and Jerry Martin . . . decorating for Homecoming as sophomores, will we ever forget all our work on the “Underwater” theme? . . . our second prize win ning float . . . attendant, Mary Hartwell . . . officers Ann Shaver, Ginger Quay, Stephanie Stcn, and Mary Hartwell . . . Sno Week representatives, Irene Borsheim and Jon Ricke . . . our Li’l Abner, Gary MacPhcrson . . . Judy Vogel and Ginger Quay heading all our outstanding salesmen which resulted in surpassing our goal of $2,000 by $200 in the magazine sale . . . the great acclaim our class play “Curtain Going Up” received from everyone . . . “surrre you are” . . . getting our class rings . . . Faye Jennings, our junior attendant . . . Rene' Erickson being the first person from Wavzata to go to the state contest in Declamation . . . the tremendous success of the “Blue Hawaii Prom at Woodhill and all the fun at Taylor’s Falls the next day . . . our outstanding class officers. Bill Lund. Jim Locke, Marilyn Praught, and Edris Dorweiler . . . Jim Locke and Gary MacPhterson representing us at Bovs State . . . LuWanna Willey going to Girls State ... at last, our fabulous senior year . . . the riotous Wayzatan pepfest. and Stodv’s newspaper outfit . . . cheering sections at games . . . the drastic fate of the Senior Homecoming float . . . our pride when Carol Maki was crowned queen . . . Dick Reed being voted Most Valuable Player in the Lake Conference . . . Senior Room . . . the outstanding success of Sadie Hawkins . . . posing for senior pictures . . . the Wayzatan’s mascot, Bluepy” . . . corridor romances . . . fabulous week-ends . . . meetings, meetings, meetings . . . pizza at Mac’s . . . Marc’s war dance . . . our team and the many exciting games . . . cramming for tests and exams . . . Carolyn Petersen winning a trip to St. Louis as National Orchestra Representative . . . eating feasts—at the Oasis and the Ranch . . . horse laughs . . . Sno Week . . . “sec ya later, alligator . . . class officers. Gan- Macrherson, Richard W illis, LuWanna W illey, and Carol Maki . . . our Baccalaureate sen-ice . . . the night of Commencement . . . W'ayzata commemorates the never-to-be-forgotten importance of music. The gay, noisy music of the band at a football game, the slow, dreamy music of the orchestra at a dance, and the fast, cheerful music of the band at an assembly. On Commencement night, as we walk down the aisle toward our diplomas, the moving, majestic music of Pomp and Circumstance will play a major part in this all important moment of our lives. W’c, the class of 1956, entered Wavzata as boys and girls, but we leave as young men and women, toward new responsibilities and a new life. 25 Gary McPiif.rson “Mac” . . . tops on any team . . . senior class president . . . loaded with letters . . . he’s baseball captain and man about school . . . represented Medicine Lake at Boy's State . . . football cocaptain. Richard Wili.is “Willie” . . . basket maker . . . Our senior class veep . . . basketball co-captain . . . remarkable remarks and ready retorts . . . voted Most Valuable Basketball player . . . Vm a star, you guys!” Senior Class Officers Set Fast Pace LuWanna Willey our senior class and Student Council secretary . . . Girl’s State . . . twinkly blue eyes . . . Wayza-tan’s 3rd page editor. . . Red Cross President . . . busy as a bee . . . no shoes in social studies . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society . . . Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. Carol Maki reigned over 1955 Homecoming . . . prominent pep promotor . . . a gentle prettiness . . . treasurer of our senior class . . . Pep Club prexy ... a friendly “hi” to everyone. 26 Marian Baasen “Mimi” . . . loves to be with people . . . innumerable nicknames . . . velvet fog voice . . . things happen when she’s around . . . “Femin-aire” member ... a perfectly “chawming” Aunt Kyle in “Curtain Going Up .” Beam “Bev” ... a future secretary without peer . . . there’s mischief in her eyes . . . happy-go-lucky . . . ready for a good time . . . “Remember Beam’s Paddy Wagon?” Robkri Bkireis “Big Bob” . . . much could be said, if we could read his mind . . . and hey. he’s tall! . . . good humored deviltry . . . fun lovin’ Bob. Dorothy Bergman always willing to help . . . Quill and Scroll member . .. National Honor Society . . . speed demon on a typewriter . . . Wayzatan and Wayako worker ... a sweet and interesting personality . . . one of our most efficient secretaries to be. Irene Eorsheim will sing her way to fame . . . master mixer-upper . . . an imprisoned sunbeam lives in her hair . . . minute waistline . . . sophomore and senior Sno Week royalty . . . ‘7 have three loves.” Carole Bouley Wayzatan copy editor . . . shy, winning smile ... a right gal in the right way ... a “natural” in chorus . . . just like a tea kettle, always bubbling over . . . uWhat-makesycuthinkltalkfast?” 27 Sallik Burbank our gal. Sal” . . . publication worker on the Wayako ... a pleasant smile, a winning way . . . she lives a date to date” existence • . . I'll tell you how to get to my house.” Dennis Burgess Denny, “Downbeat” . . . the pink and gray array . . . perfect Sno Week King . . . wrestling co-captain . . . young man with a horn . . . our Prom Master of Ceremonies .. . Chorus Council president . . . from blues to birdland . . . What a build!” Richard Christenson Dick” . . . goes for hunting ... a real sportsman . . . future plans include living up north as a bachelor . . . the quiet (?) type . . . never a worry, never a care. Richard Cleveland Rick” . . . easy come, easy go . . . if he can get away with ’em . . nobody can twist his arm . . . a natural for hunting . . . made famous by his parties . . . never gets a haircut. James Day Jim” ... a roving eye . . . night” and day . . . good natured grin . . . “ have genius, but few people know it” . . . lives at the hangouts” . . . “all I want to gjt out of school is me.” Sandra Dobie Sandie” . . . boys love that under-the-lashes-look . . . Wayako art editor . . . hockey royalty for Sno Week . . . the lover (of dogs, of course!!) ... an angel with horns . . . always absent. 28 I'llOMAS DoNACIIUK a baseball in his pocket and a bat in his hands ... a natural for hunting . . . The stick and puck boys’ candidate for Sno King . . . slew and easy . . . very mechanically minded. Warren I )ongoske ‘’Baggie’s our bey . . . always behind the scenes of every production . . . quiet, reserved, and likeable . . . a boy who carries one subject and drags three . . . a collector of cars . . . as a monitor for two hours, he lives in the hallowed halls of W.H.S. John Doran Beak . . . the man who saves money today isn’t a miser, he’s a wizard . . . that Brando appeal . . . definition of a gentleman . . . he knows his groceries ... so easy to talk to .. . he’ll eat anything and everything. Sharon Dorfer sweetness personified . . . bowling and cheerleading ... a blushing cheek and sunshine in her smile . . . Wayako worker . . . always the perfect grooming ... our senior cliss “Daisy Mae” candidate. Moris Dorweii.er a real wheel, but didn’t show it . . . junior class treasurer . . . Quill and Scroll . . . sweet personality, full of rascality . . . Wayako biz manager . . . National Honor secretary-treasurer. . . But I disagree! Bonita Dykiioff Bonnie . . . energetic extrovert . . . freshman and senior Homecoming attendant . . . pepsodent personified . . . can’t help singing . . . darling, don’t be bitter! 29 Carolf. Eastman “it's not that I don't like studying. it’s just that I like fun more!” . . . tracked down ads for the publications . . . her spoyitaneous remarks are a cue for laughter . . . “But Vm always hungry! Charles Kastman “Chuck . . . that Brando cut . . . a connoisseur of cars. . . supplies the office with kittens . . . pulled a disappearing act during school hours . . . “Hey Debries!” Rene’ Erickson Rene' with an accent! ... a natural bom artist . . . band council member . . . the kittenish look . . . co-director for the Variety Show . . . went to the state in Declamation . . . oratorical ability . . . we’re proud of a girl like you! Darlene Fadden warm and sincere . . . “Oh, to have that curly hair and those flashing dimples! ... a spcrt at sports . . . center of ah-traction ... an appendix girl—the kind that gets taken out! Dianne Fadden she’s so good we wish she were twins! . . . tons of clothes . . . gets along famously with people . . . she tackled everything that came her way, from Wayako to Way-zatan. Edward Eordk “Ed ... a cool crewcut . . . Prom committee co-chairman . . . one continuous chuckle . . . band and stage crew member for three years . . . wonderful wit . . . wrestler . . . swing and sway. 30 Edna Gleason witty and wacky . . . she made her name in 4H club and church plays . . . peppy little number ... always seems to be happy . . . the eyes have it .. . mmmm those rosy cheeks! Karin Hack a friend to the end . . . “She’s gentle and shy — or is she?”. . . dancing eyes . . . ideas worth carrying out . . . she'll do her best, then leave the rest . . . enthusiastic Pep Club member . . . “What'll I do with all this money?” Harold Uacstrom Mr. Rhythm” . . . behind the scenery in play productions . . . long time band member ... all ’round good fellow . . . never at a loss for tricks or teasing. Kenneth Haley Ken” . . . he’s got a car, but does it run? . . . he “bowled” ’em over . . . member of the wrestling team ... 7 would have been Valedictorian. if I hadn’t taken trig! Dale I Ian mg an blessed is the man who invented sleep . . . long hair . . . turned up collar . . . “Who me? Lazy?” . . . another day, another week . . . dale and his hot “jalopy.” Mary Hartwell soph and senior Homecoming attendant . . . Quill and Scroll member . . . super wild moods . . . Student Council veep . . . peppy cheerleader . . . “What about that Rhein Wine?” 31 Robert Haugen silent guy with that look” in his eye . . . Wayzatan staff worker . . . scads of plaids . . . the slow, devi.-ish grin . . . member of the fencing team . . . displayed creative talent in art class. Mary Henderson contagious giggle rang out with any provocation . . . She has a whim for the gym . . . quietness has its own reward . . . better to eat to live, than to live to eat! Douglas Hill basketball jet .. . Wayako cosports editor . . . with his sense of humor, he is bound to go far . . . elected Most Valuable Basketball Player from Wayzata and to the All-Conference team . . . the sly chuckle . . . H’lo dare.” Dennis Holmquist Denny” . . . that sheepish grin . . . his three speeds—slow, slower and stop . . . such quiet and unassuming ways . . . out for a good time . . . Dennis the Menace. jLuojb. a. juclL -axxKJLt 00 . jUU lLUjL Jtojlw. -md!. 4 on Judith Howard Judy” . . . memories of Switzerland . . . never absent . . . senior Homecoming attendant . . . naturally curly hair . . . W.H.S. fashion plate . . . her house was always open for a party . . . cheerleader with spark. Kathryn Hughes Kathy” . . . spicy personality . . . diligent and dependab.e Wayako worker . . . broke, barefoot, and starry-eyed” . . . she doesn’t mind waiting” . . . that was a sneeze? . . . Hi Hon!” Kathryn I Iurst Junior Achievement sales talks . . . one of our future nurses . . . generally speaking, she’s generally speaking . . . active in publication affairs, from Wayzatan to Wayako. Deanna Isaacs Dee” . . . always prompt (?) . . . Wayako activities editor . . . originality plus . . . Quill and Scroll . . . always a feature story . . . fabulous ideas . . . “Oh Eloise, what are you doing, doing, doing?” James Jacobson “Jake” was one of “de boys” . . . . . . better late than never . . . basketball co-captain . . . “Remember Prom 1955?” . . . the thoughtful one . . . “Don't you guys, you’ll embarrass me!” Myra Janz nothing short of an Alutoll do for her . . . capable as NjttvCmal Honor Society President . second to none . . . km )ftions)for the future . . . iJitelllgjsnf cprttiments. Fay Jennings always keeps ’em laughing . . . junior Homecoming attendant . . . cheerful chatter . . . “Miss Hamel” . . . jolly air. laughing eyes, and dark, dark hair . . . “she’s going to get her M.R.S. degree!” Clark Johnson always in a hurry . . . forever manufacturing things in J.A. . . . ytu can cotint on him to get things done . . . Quill and Scroll . . . National Honor Society . . . variety show producer. ! I I 33 Gordon Johnson ''Tiny . . . our hockey captain . . . little people sometimes reach high places . . . elected to the second string Lake Conference team . . . “I’m really smart, but the teachers don't know it. Jiix Johnson freshman and sophomore S no Week roya.ty . . . always good for a slumber party . . . Wayako class editor . . . beauty is the gift of God . . . Quill and Scroll . . . keys? Oh. they're in the car. Ralph Johnson just because a boy doesn't talk, that's no reason he has nothing to si.y . . . hails from Sunset Hill . . . mechanics highlight his interests . . independent worker. Timothy Johnson Tim . . . our sports announcer ... a man's position in life depends on the width of his trousers . . . vibrating laughter . . . man-cged both the baseball and basketball teams . . . he's the guy to know. Karin Juncquist “Yonfc” . . . top notch fencer . . . applied efficiency in Wayako work . . . past G.A.A. prexy . . . hot rod . . . Quill and Scroll member . . . Declam participant . . . always on the go .. . co-director for the variety show. Joyck Kendrick a lass with class . . . good one for a basketball game or any other sport . . . loves music with a beat . . . where’s the goodies? . . . tops in pops are her specialty . . . “Let's find a party, girls! 34 Eunice Kraskey yelled herself hoarse for W.H.S. . .. bubbling over with enthusiasm . . . journalism work is worthy of merit . . . reserved a seat at all games . . . the “infectious” laugh . . . super salesman. John Kraskey his only labor was to kill time . . . tops in bowling . . . kind of shy, but all-round good guy ... he likes the wide open spaces . . . hunting and guns place high among his interests. IA NICK KlTTLESON the girl with the “savcir faire” . . . blond bombshell ... a kind word will never die . . . member of chorus and service club . . . the interesting laugh. Marjorie Knoli. ' Marge” . . . constant tactfulness . . . contagious giggle . . . just to knew her, makes you like her . . . blushing. ah, it’s the color of virtue . . . applied intelligence . . . “We wish you had come here sooner.” Gail Lillycren short in stature, mighty in mitid . . . band and bowling . . . Way-zatan “Chief” ... a panic (!) to be with . . . Quill and Scroll prexy . . . numerous nicknames . . . “I’ll never make that deadline!” James Lockf. “Jim” . . . junior representative to Boys' State . . . every sport, every season . . . the Blue Streak” . . . junior class veep ... a sensation on the trumpet . . . presided over Student Council meetings. 35 William Lund Bill” . . . Quill and Scroll member . . . that collegiate look . . . Wayzatan sports editor . . . “How are ya, kid?” . . . Co-editor of the Wayako . . . National Honor Society . . . “I’m not a bit flirtatious, just interested!” John McCormack Jack” . . . one of the best things to have up ycur sleeve is a funny-bone . . . perfect example of a really good fellow . . . My only books are a woman’s looks, and I sure do love to study.” Patricia McGinty “Pat . . . worked with personal precision and accuracy . . . shining intelligence . . . tops in twirling . . . Quill and Scroll member . . . National Honor Society . . . I’d like to give a short report.” Marcus Mklvln dark and dashing . . . fascinating accent . . . superior in Declamation . . . cne of the guys” . . . fought in football . . . that “come hither” appeal . . . ladies love him, who wouldn't?” Jerry Martin bored of education” ... all that's quiet is not still . . . as long as it’s out-of-dcors, it’s fine . . . his specialty—cars . . . knowing eyes . . . “Aw, everybody sleeps in class!” Virgil Madson tells the latest” jokes . . . Wayako co-sports editor . . . athletic interests . . . quick comebacks in classes . . . always a smile . . . bowling . . . enlivens any party his line is fishing. 36 Beverly Monson “Munz” . . . not a bleached blonde either . . . “Give me my boots and saddle” ... all ready for fun . . . “Miss Mischievious” . . . Wayzatan exchange editor ... ‘7 can resist everything but temptation.” Carmen Nelson she looks shy. but then looks are deceiving . . . basketball and parties vie for her attention ... a finger in every pie . . . thoughtful and sweet . . . the Chev, loaded with “the girls.” Donna Noltinc “Nolt” . . . knows all basketball tactics . . . G.A.A. spelled backwards means “All American Girl” . . . truly perpetual motion . . . pep enough for all . . . “I’ve got a pain!” Sally Oi„son “Charles should have known her —she’s such a little Dickens!” . . . quicksilver conversation . . . vim and vigor in her ways . . . chorus member . . . future plans include beautician work. Jack Ostlund easy going and probably studious . . . past basketball manager . . . vocational plans include forestry work . . . always driving around with his snow-plow jzep . . . sportsman in the outdoors. Eveline Oen resounding arguments for anything and everything . . . “May I see your pass?” . . . ingenious explanations ... a latent sense of humor . . . personality denotes sincere determination . . . National 37 Patricia Perry Pat . . . the first engaged girl in our class . . . she has a mind of her own and she uses it ... a pillar in chorus . . . service with a smile . . . always singing. Carolyn Petersen Pete . . . the one and only accompanist . . . National Orchestra member ... a firm Democrat . . . kitten on the keys . . . Band Council . . . the most talented. Raymond Peterson i , “Pete . . . every inch a jpiprt man . . . made trackerfor tf 'Zrjrf team . . . alumysCagr efa chorus piembtjr.yjt • 9-courtcXd 4 .a friendty ipfc' “fP tte.fcaji'i bp beat,f’ M y ■ C (Edward Pktsciil Ed . . . known for his stag parties . . . “I’se done my best . . . future St. Thomas student in engineering . . . power lies in silence . . . dependably studious. Marilyn Praught Endless clothes combinations . . . Quill and Scroll member . . . friends from everywhere . . . Way-ako underclassman editor . . . forever on a diet . . . Junior Class secretary . . . superior in declamation as a junior . . . what a wierd laugh! Arnold Prickkti Amie . . . interested in cars . . . creeping like a snail, unwilling to school . . . loves to dance . . . one of our future air force men . . . “turn off the light. I freckle easily. 38 Virginia Quay My friends call me “Ginger” . . . Quill and Scroll . . . into the wee hours, she master - minded the Wayako . . . National Honor Society . . . gregarioxis redhead . . . constantly on the go .. . D.A.R. Award . . . “Oh it’s fun, fun, fun, to work on the Wayako!” Rirciiard Reed “Dick” . . . and it’s a touchdown! . . . our LiV Abner . . . Sno Week Basketball King . . . footbal. cocaptain . . . the ideal American boy . . . Most Valuable Football Player in the Lake Conference! Marilyn Reggen she doesn’t study her lessons, she lessens her studies . . . anything but a quiet life . . . she’s back in the saddle again . . . silence is only school deep. Jon Rieke “Big Jon” . . . wicked wink when it does the most . . . our star basketball center ... a tiny heine . . . tough, but oh, sooo gentle . . . let’s have a party . . . lettered in football . . . “It’s just because I’m good lookin’ Beverly Roehl “Doc” . . . looking to the future . . . past Student Council member . . . National Honor Society . . . an even temper with her hair . . . Bev’s “Elizabeth” . . . determination to succeed. Ronald Ross “Ron’s” a nifty dresser with the “latest” look . . . bowling team member . . . flashy, from his everpresent grin, to his devastating shirt . . . oooh, that wave! . . . “do anything, but don’t step on my blue suede shoes!” 39 Barbara Scherer the quick flash of dimples . . . snapping brown eyes . . . quiet, but always interested . . . likeable as lookab.e . . . a future nurse to be .. . delightful sense of humor. Jeanne Ruth Jeanne” with the light brown hair . . . quietness personified . . . a trusty friend to those who know her well ... a smile of sincerity . . . office worker and choir participant. Kathleen Ryan a peach can grow Minnesota too.' . . . When Irish eyes are smiling” . . . sincere at all times . . . one of our future elementary teachers . . . the accent on politics (Democratic. o[ couse!) 'O Michael Sciiixler “Jim” . . . sizzling witticisms our “Great Pretender” . . . rug with a neat beat ... a funny story for every occasion . . . our hockey goalie . . . how the girls love his curls. Ann Shaver “Annie” . . . easy to look at and easier to like . . . senior Homecoming attendant . . . hep on the keys . . . A.F.S er to Germany . . . National Honor Society . . . Senior Band President ... a marvelous individual. Richard Sheppard “Shep” ... a perfect “Tony” in “Curtain Going Up” . . . band member all through high school days ... he knows how to disagree, without being disagreeable. 40 Susan Short lilting and lovable “Sue ... a beauty in Bermuda shorts . . . Wayako administration editor . . . Quill and Scroll member . . . National Honor Society . . . individual thoughts and actions . . . classy chassis. C A ROLE S11R KWSB DRY never a dull moment . . . “Ah, men . . . an adventurous spirit , . . she laughs in spite of all . . . past participant in G.A.A. arid Pep Club . . . full of vitality. |amks Sorenson “Jim” . . . that quiet charm . . . the “very nice smile . . . past chorus member . . . a blush can be appealing, but it sure is inconvenient. Gregory Stein presidential possibilities ... coprom chairman . . . headed our successful magazine drive as juniors . . . the intellectual slant on things . . . National Honor Society. Stephanie Seen Steph” . . . vivacious Sno Queen . . . edited Wayzata 2nd page . . . money handler for Student Council ... a smile in everyone's direction . . . Homecoming attendant . . . biz-y gal .. . energetic cheerleader. Sally Stodola unlimited ability . . . the solid cynic in white sneakers . . . Way-zatan “biz” manager . . . always our pal, “Sal” . . . crazy hats . . . National Honor Veep . . . was “behind” many things . . . Quill and Scroll . . . “Oh, don’t know!” 41 Ralph Strom the silent treatment is scooo effective . . . his three seasons of the year — football, basketball, and baseball . . . the thinker. Marlene Sullivan “oh, how she can jive! . . . Here today, gone for the rest of the week . . . debonair and pretty, full of fun atid witty . . . loves music that throbs. Rodell Swaccert “Skip” . . . interested in cars . . . “I was a Boy Scout until 1 was fifteen, then I became a Girl Scout . . . uncontrollable laughter . . . he's biding his time . . . and guns comprise his in- a contribution from Sweden . . . tely and tall . . . pleasure in just listening” ... honorary member of Student Council . . . we’ll remember you. always smiling, ever cheerful. Judith Vocei. “Yoody ... a fashion plate with styles and smiles . . . Quill and Scroll veep . . . edited the Wayako senior section . . . sophisticated lady . . . “oscar possibilities” . . . continuous committee chairmanships . . . teen board representative. Joan Wheeler charmingly naive . . . band member . . . those expressive blue eyes . . . that crazee giggle . . . loves to ski . . . Red Cross member . . . impossibly unpredictable . . . nimble of wit. 42 Wayne Woo art is his aim, his achievements are great ... no use for women . . . especially creative ... at math, a whiz ... a staunch supporter of Junior Achievement activities. Marlene Ziebarth a thoughtful, dignified attitude . . . last, but definitely not least . . . always an audience . . . tall, but that's not all . . . responsibility shown in her office work. ot Pictured Thomas Johnson Hugh Mengelkocii Class Colors—Blue and Gold Class Motto—Honor and Shame from no condition rise; act well your part, there all the honor lies. 43 Class Flower—Yellow Rose After all. there's nothin? wrong with flirting. Marilyn Praught and Jon Rieke. Hey Tirnbc. leave some for me!” Mimi Baasen and Tim Johnson We Will Remember Each Classmate But Oh Willie, you've got the cutest legs! Richard Willis and Sandie Dobic. Stcph Stcn....... Carole Eastman.... Ginger Quay...... I'pee Borsheim... Ann Shaver....... Myra Janz........ Sandie Dobie..... Muni Baasen...... Marilyn Praught. Judy Vogel....... Cutest Couple.................-..Dennis Burgess Rowdiest................Chuck Eastman Class Leader.................Jim Locke Best Figure and Physique....Dick Reed Bost All Around ......Gary McPherson Most Likoly to Succeed......Greg Stein ..Cutest Legs...............Dick Willis Hungriest .........................Tim Johnson Biggost Flirt................Jon Rieke Bost Actor and Actress .....Doug Hill 44 I led a dog's life until . . Marlene Ziebarth and Those rowdy Eastmans. Carole and Chuck. Jiin Jacobson. These Are Our Most Famous Personalities These two are musclebound—Donna Molting and Gary McPherson. Carolyn Petersen Sue Short........ Pat McGinty...... Karin Jungquist.. Marlene Ziebarth Carol Maki....... Donna Nclt ng.... Jill Johnson..... Irene Borsheiin.... Judy Howard...... ...Most Talented.....................Dennis Burgess .. Most Appealing.....................Marc Melvin ..Biggest Applo Polishor... .Clark Johnson ...Biggest Hot Rod.........Arnold Prickett ..Most Bashful................Jim Jacobs:n Nicest Personality .........Dick Willis ..Most Athletic............Gary McPherson ...Best Looking.......................Dick Reed .. Prettiest Hair....................Wayne Woo Bosl Dressed ............Virgil Madson The conquest of Mount Everest: Gail Lillygren over Bcb Eeirels. •Ycu know. Judith, you really should be in the t'-.eatuh!' Doug Hill and Judy Vogel. 45 You Are So Rare: Deanna Isaacs at a pajama party Ain't She Sweet? Ginger Quay waits for her cue during the Christmas Play. Dungaree Dolls: Carole Kastman. Bev Monson and Sallie Burbank walk down the hall on senior slop day. Rear Window: Ann Shaver and Sally Stodola during '55 band tour. WAYZATA S Steve Kallcstad. President Carolyn Sissner. Secretary Marilyn Thels, Treasurer Ambitious and Energetic Juniors Prepare Traditionally with the job of sponsoring the Junior-Senior Prom, the junior year is a busy one. May 19 at the Dyckman Hotel, was the time and place for this years prom. Under the capable leadership of Parker Borg, Barbara Kochi, and their various committees, it was a tremendous success. The officers which led various class activities were Nap O'Krasinski. president; Steve Ka lies tad, vice-president; Carolyn Sissencr, secretary; and Marilyn Thcis, treasurer. Marilyn Thcis was the class' contribution to the 1 Iomccoming royalty. Nap O’Krasinski and Barbara W erner were candidates for Li'l Abner Prom Chairmen Barbara Roohl and Parker Borg plan for the big event. Top row, loft to right: J. Fordo, B. Etzel. T. Bonnet. R. Fortin. B. Dygcrt, N. Chamberlin. B. Bedell, R. Bartlett. D. Burr. Fourth Row: K. Boyce. B. Christophorson. B. Armstrong, J. Forrer. J. Faber, T. Barnes, P. Borg. G. Dubay. Third Row: K. Corbett, G. Grover, B. Charboneau. J. Gorman. R. Bergeron. M. Bartholomew. J. Day. J. Bouck, D. Claik. Second Row: T. Field. F. Adkinson. B. Adams, B. Bloomer, J. Cruikshank, D. Anderson. S. Connelly. D. Baker. Bottom Row: C. Bublitz, J. Forschler. B. Bergman, G. Bouley, Mrs. Smith. M. Engman, E. Giles, R. Freund, M. Carlson. 50 JUNIORS: Tcp row. loll to right: T. Libatiquc. R. Grover, J. Newton. G. Heath. J. Leuer, E. Houstin. R. Johnson. L. Haley. Fourlh Rcw: T. McCullom. B. Linden. D. Berg, R. Huar. G. Nagel, S. Ka lies tad, D. Holt. Third Row: J. llcymer. P. Hill. M. Jensen. P. Holmer, C. Meyer. D. Kading. P. Michaclson. K. Karels. Second Row: J. Nelson. P. Kamman. A. Lindholm, M. Milbert. M. Menkelgoch, S. Johnson. M. Klatte. Bottom Row: D. Haley, R. Egan, H. Neumann, Mr. Campbell, M. Leuer. C. Johnson. K. Larkin To Take Over Where the Seniors Leave Off and Daisy Mac. Presenting “Green Valley” was an excellent cast of performers directed by Mrs. Smith. Cheering at the many athletic events were tidy Cruikshank on the “A” squad and Kay Cards for the “B” team. Sharon Connelly, Bar- ara Rochl. Mary Lou Knginan, and Carol Meyer were this year’s representatives to Student Council. Working hard on Donaldson’s teen board was Barbara Bergman. Participation in sports was almost 100 percent from the junior class. Some of the other organizations which juniors were active in were the Senior High Band, the Swing Band, the Senior High Chorus, Wayzatan, and Pep Club. This year has been a year of accomplishment and promise for those soon to be senior days. JUNIORS: Top row. loll to right: B. Shaver. J. Stempf. G. Schiebe. J. Ryshavy. G. Tillman. W. Quast. Dave Platt. D. Vodegel. D. Stein. Fourth Rcw: D. ShifTlct. L. Palin. M. O'Connell. B. Roehl. K. Tessmer, C. Sissner. K. Rosing, D. Quay. Third Row: B. Oborsky. G. Wechsler, R. Pacyga. J. Shaver. A. Pouliot. G. Odoms, L. Thels, R. Theis, C. Schommer Second Row: J. Wenncr. D Stimler, A. Youngberg, P. Schrader. J. TeGantvoort. M. Theis. K. Redden. K. Wefel. Bottom Row: G. Schmidt. D. Rogney, M. Scherer, Mr. Horning. A. Rahn, J. Supplec, S. Ulfers. 51 Brian Ford. President Patty Solstad. Vice President Susie Shaver. See'y-Treasurer While Sophomores Join Many Organizations Some sophs take part in a pep fest skit. The sophomore class under the leadership of Brian Ford as president, Patty Solstad, vice presi dent and Susan Shaver, secretary-treasurer, contributed a great deal to W.II.S. this year The Homecoming attendant from the sophomore class was pretty Sandy Solbcrg. Joan I loward and Bob Clark were the class' entries for Daisy Mac and Li'l Abner. Joan was crowned Daisy Mae. Published for the first time by the journalism class was a sophomore paper. “The Soph Touch.” Basketball players included Dick Strom, a regular on the A-squad. Others often seen on the first string were Bob Clark. Jim Eastman, Dale Top row. left to right: S. Anderson. B. Day, J. Eastman. J. Dynan. S. Gordon. D. Clausen. J. Fadden. B. Corens. Fourth Row: W. Grover. J. Hesscl, B. DvkhofT. V. Bromley. B. Broman. J. Greig, L. Gucdos. Third Row: R. Eckes. K Eckes. K. Fildes. C. Henry. M. Cornelius. J. Haiden. Second Row: S. Eppel. F. Birong. J. Bodine. S. Hendricks. G. Armstrong. J. Buranen. S. Dynan Bottom Row: D. Braatz. S. Burgess. D. Ganskc. Mr. Anderson. K. Hawkins. D. Henderson. 52 SOPHOMORES: Top row. loft to right: J. Holmer, T. Loe.?ering, P. O’Connell. D. Koob. L. Himes. J LeRoux. D. Motzko. R. Lehrke. B. KJellesvig. Fourth Row: L. Lcucr, G. Hill. J. Howard. L. Holman. K. Mulholand. L. Holman. P. Kamman, L. Ludwig. Third Row: J. Keller, K. Olson. S. McCollum, G. Morrison. G Miller. S. Lukanen. C. Me Liman. Second Row: J. Klapprich. R. Johnson. T. Libatiq ie. D. Johnson. B. Newcomb, H. Janz, M. Johnson. Bottom F.ow: Miss Schulz. J. Lindeland. J. Pearson. S. O'Loughltn. C. Johnson. J. Nordqulst. Mrs. Basford. And Radiate Pep and Spirit in a Busy Year Wagner. Brian Kjcllesvig and Boh Corens. The sophomore pucksters were Lowell Holman, Jack Fadden, Larry Guedes, Bob Dav, Charles Johnson, and Dick Koob. Bob Lehrke was manager. Representing the class on the grapplers squad were Bob Dykhoff. Larry Bailley, Jim Swaningson, Tony Loegcring, Leo Thcis, Lance Holman, and Jack Ryan. Swimming for the Y.W.C.A. team were Lucy Ludwig and Tamara Libatiquc. Student Council members from the class in- cluded Susan Shaver, Joan Klapprich, Marilyn Cornelius, Tamara Libatiquc. and Gary Miller. Sophomore cheerleaders were Tamara Libatiaue, for the A-squad; Joan Klapprich and Sylvia Lukanen for the B-tcam. Other organizations which sophomores were active in were Pep Club. G.A.A., the radio club and the photographers’ club. With the excitement of planning the Prom, these busy “sophs” look forward to an even busier junior year. Top row. loft to right: R. Clark. T. Turnqulst. R. Snook. D. Wagner. J. Swaningson. L. Thcis. R. Strom. Fourth Row: P. Solstad. D. Thielgcs. S. Smith. B. Sanderson. P. Waukazo. G. Zimmcrlcy. Third Row: J. Purnick. S. Shaver. S. Solberg. B. Thcis. P. Stilson. R. Sullivan. L. Wilson. Second Row: R. Scherer. C. Perry. R. Platt. J. Rogers. J. Ryan. K. Ramaley. Bottom Row: S. Stimler. F. Wrolstad. J. Platzer. Mr. Bittle. D. Supplee. R. Petschl. ■ Tom Clark. President Dean Sullivan. Vice President The Eager Freshmen Plan to Move Ahead Participation in many organizations and activities in high school was very good from this busy-class. Dean Sullivan. Jerry Donaghue. Jerry Clark. Tom Clark. Don Mueller. Don Dolan, 'led Corens, Pom Stoner. Roger Clauson, Bo Van-man, Dick Hansen, Jerry Harinear, Peter Rieke, Dennis llcdtkc and Dave Grieg, represented the freshmen on the basketball team while Terry Smith. Jim Kallcstad, Gordon Straka, Bob Ballard, Wayne Chapman, Chuck Gehrman, Jack Dayon and Paul Dygcrt displayed their ability in hockey. Out for wrestling were Howie Schabcr, Dick Thcis, Steve McCollum and Steve Lund. Leading cheers for these teams were Grctchcn Dickey, Julie Johnson, Sally Madson. and Judy Maki. Top Row, loll to right: P. Dygert. C. Gardner. J. Clark, W. Clauson. D. Burke. P. Batson. D. Cole. J Carish. R. Clauson. Fifth Row: J. Dubay, R. Cornelius. D. Dolan. T. Clark. A. Branston. J. Eager. M. Cook. Fourth Row: J. Evert, R. Flawood. P. Barry. B. Bergman. C. Fildes, G. Farsund. R. Ballard. Third Row: C. Etzel. Y. Berg. S. Beam, W. Chapman. E. Eckes. M. Browan, T. Corens. B. Burgi. Second Row: G. Dickey. S. Dobie. B. Charboneau, C. Ber-quist. G. Cullman. J. Dausman. J. Braun. Bottom Row: B. Black. L. Edworthy. J. Donahue, Mr. Nelson. M. Dvnan, J. Carlson. 54 FRESHMEN: Top row, left to right: C. Gerhman, L. Griesman. D. Kalal, H. Glampc. L. Heath, G. Haley, D. Holm-quist. D. Hedtke. Filth Row: J. Harincar, D. Lucas, S. Lund. J. McGrail. W. Hendricks. G. Hughes. D. Greig. Fourth Row: D. Hughes. J. Maddaus, S. Lininger, M. Higgins. M. Getten. M. Mather. Y. Loegermg. A. Koski. Third Row: S. Kinney, C. Gibson. J. Leanger. K. Merz. S. Helland. J. Mackinnon. Second Row: D. Hanson. S. Kurtz. A. Forrer, M. Forrer. J. Glass. S. Jenkins. J. Fritz. J. Ketter. Bottom Row: T. Gorman. A. Holmgren. R. Hesse), Miss Johnson, T. McGranc. J. Kallostad, J. Johnson. Toward Greater Things rITie class chose Jo Ann I lenry as their I Ionic-coming representative, while Julie Johnson and Dean Sullivan were candidates for Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. Representatives to Student Council were Judy Maki and Jean Wcstman. Having entered senior high school with these many accomplishments the freshmen class has three more busy years to look forward to. Top, loft to right: P. Thomas. D. Mueller, B. Rislov. M. Schulte. T. Smith. D. Sullivan, P. Rieke, B, Vanman. Filth Row: D. Schicbe. G. Straka. V. Rochl. C. Ziebarth. L. Sciiiebe, G. Smith, M. Smith. Fourth Row: T. Peterson, K. Thompson, R. Ness, C. Sahly, A. Milbert, D. Theis. J. Nichols. P. Thomas. Thlr Row: V. Vande Vere, J. Westman. C. Shaver, K. O'Connell. J. Redden, L. Olson. F. Rundc. Second Row: S. McCollum, J. Maki. S. Madson, D. Quast. G. Springer. D. Woolcott. N. Ulfers, J. Tillman. Bottom Row: M. Woo. S. Slimier. R. Scherer. Mr. Thumblad, J. Swaggert, P. Winter, D. Perry. 55 Philip Little Jim Nelson Mr. Anderson's Home room. Mr. Whited's Home room. While the Eighth Graders Look Forward Having one year of experience in high school behind them, this class entered whole-heartedly into their second year. These 8th graders helped sponsor the first dance of the year, a Sadie Hawkins dance, which was a tremendous success. Gary Hart and underclassman Judy Werner reigned as Daisy Mae and Li l Abner. Mr. D. Anderson, Mr. Frazer, Mr. Peterson, and Mr. Whited are their class advisors. This class took a field trip to the Science Museum of St. Paul, the Museum of Natural Iliston at the “IT and to Como Park Zoo. Besides president I om Streeter, the 8th grade’s contribution to the junior high student council were Jean Thompson, Tom W inkier. Carol Stein. Top row. loft to right: T. Blackmarr. J. Brown, J. Cobum. D. Brodigan. R. Bertrand. R. Berg, R. Beam, F. Burger. D. Baasen. Fifth Row: C. Bouska. S. Bolstad, L. Borgherr. M. Anderson. S. Burke. N. Berg. S. Bromley. L. Cham- berlain. Fourth Row: T. Erickson. D. Dick. P. Fadden, J. Bratoud. B. Bushard, J. Bonnet. K. Bergman. B. Brown. D. Countryman. Third Row: M. Babcock. A. Crear. B. Begin. L. Barnes. K. Doerr. S. Fritch, S. Edman, K. Adams. Second Row: M. Bouer, S. Clark. K. Barnard. R. Armstrong, R. Foster. J. Day. D. Charboneau. B. Bowen. K. Erickson. Bottom Row: Mr. Whited. S Edworthy. N. Anderson. M. Borg. R. Bailly. M. Archambeau. J. Dausman, Mr. Fraser. 56 EIGHTH GRADE: Top row. left to right: K. Stowe. D. Siimnonds, M. Loegering. N. Sherwin. G. Nelson. R ZitzlofT. W. Odden. R. Tuinga. A. Petersen. T. Winkler. Fifth Row: G. Porter. F. Meyer. J. Thielges. D. McLain. M. Moldestad. L. Livingston. M. Ness. K. Peterson. A. Pouliot. Fourth Row: M. Scheller. H. Tibbetts. D. Mueller. J. Olsen. R. Thcis. T. Rcggin. J. Thompson. J. Wheeler. N. Schoen. R. Peters. Third Row: B. Winger. J. Simpson. B. Stilson. C. Stein. K. Malone. C. Nelson. F. Miller. D. Odoms. D. Nelson. Second Row: L. Rogney, D. Reinke. A. Prickett. C. Morris, J. Riddle. W. Revells. T. Streeter. E. Wilkerson. M. Shaw. J. Nelson. Bottom Row: C. Taylor. D. Scanlon. 13. Winter. C. Neumann. Mr. Peterson. R Paine. A. Seward. D. Ryshavy, R. Solstad. To Being Freshmen Klaine Gregory, Diane Dick, Kathy Doerr. and Randy Armstrong.. A Ivg event took place for this class when the Lions Club sponsored a Hallowe’en Party, with Axel and his dog as the main attractions. Leading the cheers for the various teams were Merrily Porg, Shirley Kdworthy, Mary Jo Scheller. and Hazel Tibbcts. Eighth graders helped the ninth grade sponsor a Sadie Hawkins Dance for the junior high. Top row, left to right: P. Little. G. Hehl, S. Holasek. S. Lind. D. Korsgren. F-. Krenz. J. Koch. J. Koob, G. Hart. Fifth Row: J. Lerza. J. Haggestad. M. Korsmo. K. Korpi, S. Himes. C. Hokanson. J. Haggcstad. J Heng. Fourth Row: S. HofT. R. Hedtke. J. Hanson. E. Hauser. V. Hurst. P. Diegel. S. Hutchings. Third Row: P. Lehrkc, L. Frolik. G. Grinde. S. Jeske. C. Hubbell. L. Hcinzen. R. Gould. J. Johnson. Second Row: B. Hart. N. Jensen. E. Lewis. P. Kamman. N. Johnson. K. Haven. E. Krenz. Bottom Row: K. Kadlec. D. Gunderson. T. Keller. Mr. Anderson. R. Halsband. B. Eng-man. J. Langer. E. Gregory. 57 John Dorfer Mr. Schroeder’s Home room. Diane Gucdcs Miss Westling's Home room. Judy Iverscn Mr. Dittbenner’s Home room. Jo Ann Westman Miss Larsen’s Home room. Barbara Payton Mr. Thumblad's Home room. Christine Babcock Miss Robertson's Home room. Mara Mae Shaver Miss Mortensen’s Home room. And the Lively Seventh Graders Gain With the excitement of entering junior high, the 7th graders enthusiastically joined into many activities. Mr. Dittbcimcr, Miss Larson, Miss Robertson, and Miss Mortenson, their class advisors, helped the class get accustomed to this busy life. Elected to represent their 7th grade classmates in the junior high student council were: Hick Odoms, John Dorfer, Judy Feser, Diane Gucdes, and Suelin Lopez. Camilla Schcllcr and Judy Feser were the cheerleaders seen rooting and cheering for the 7th grade boys participating in basketball and football. The 7th grade boys out for basketball were: Tom Iloganson, l orn Taylor, Bruce Johnson. Dale Ulfcrs, Nicky Ulrich, Cliff Edworthv, John Pacyga, Edwin Johnson, I'cd Bratrud, Richard Bolstad, John Dorfer, and William Eckblad. Tod row loll Jo right: J. Eckes, C. Edwards. P. Bonnet, K. Corens, R. Faber. C. Condon. J. Dorfer. J. Eppel. B. Anderson Sixth Row: M. Berg. E. Eager. J. Garber. W. E.kblad. R. Bolstad. R. Braatz. J. Elliott. L. Day. S. Gardner. Fifth Row: C. Babcock. K. Bushard. B. Christians. K. Bowers. D. Gatewood. V. Fazendin. C. Begin. K. Casey. Fourth Row R Hageman. J. Harincar. J. Feser. S. Bauer. B. Folkenstein. C. Clark, J. Donaghue. E. Currie. R. Faber. Third Row: S Brooks. F. Fare. R. Burke. J. Bertscl. T. Engman, D. Berg. R. Clem. T. Bratrud. Second Row: L. Grabill. J. Gorman. D. HetTner. S. Bloomer. J. Bowan. G. Hasledalen, T. Bartholomew. B. Christophcrson. Bottom Row: E. Hawkins, S. Andrews, D. Gunderson, Miss Mortensen, D. Guedes, T Hanson, M. Cavanagh, C. Edworthy. 58 SEVENTH GRADE: Top row. loft to right: B. Johnson. J. Kallcstad. H. Monson. R. Keller. E. Johnson. H. Lukanen. K. Mix. T. Hoganson. B. Hill. S. Lutjen. Sixth Row: S. Meyer. B. Mengelkoch. F. Meister. L. Kindseth. C. Larson. G. Libatiquc. J. Hughes. C. Larkin. J. Mitchell. Fifth Row: N. Janz. M. Lindholm. F Karels. G. Heinsch. K. Higgins, S. Lopez. J. Lamb, B. Morris. A. Larson. G. Mather. Fourth Row: D. Lamey, M. Nelson. J. Lane. R. McFarland, D. Loschcidcr. J. Holmquist. T. Koski, D. Locke, J. La Vigne. Third Row: L. lletletvedt. R. Hughes. V. Holland. E. Kunus, P. Metsala, L. McGill. J. Iverson, S. May. Second Row: M. Johnson, J. Kamman, D. Kallcstad. T. Nelson, R. Greig. B. Johnson. D. Larson. L. Martlncau. L. Hill. Bottom Row: J. Nelson. P. Lewis. G. Gilseth. K. Michaelson. Miss Robertson, E. McGrane, P. Braden, J. Mitchell, B. Heymer, C. Nason. A Year of Experience. Those out for football were: John Kallcstad, Toni Koski, Wavnc Lloyd. Harley Monson. Joe O’Connell. Dave Reinkc, Dave Rod, Billy Ruth, Larry Thomas, Nicky Ulrich. Ronny Thomas, Chuck Schocn, John Pacvga, Kenny Opstad, Steve Olson, Leslie Grabilf, Tom Hoganson, Doug Heffner, Jeff Eppel, Cliff Edworthy, Ronald Burke. Ted Bratrud. and Ernest Arneson. What a mess! Some 7th grade artists at work. Top row, left to right: G. Rislov. M. Wheeler. J. Stowe, B. SielofT. R. Wozney, B. Payton. M. Swenson. J. Nordcen, C. Pauly. J. O’Connell, S. Olson. Sixth Row: S. Short. B. Peterson. B. Payne. S. Sullivan. J. Werner, V. Proels. N. Woolcott. M. Schicbo. C. Rabus, J. Wojciak. Fifth Row: R. Reinkc. T. Rime. C. Peterson. L. Wolff, J. Westman. S. Peterson. L. Thomas. T. Thieiges. B. Schommcr. Fourth Row: L. Neilsen. B. Tillman. G. Tryan. J. Strybicky. J. Newton. J. Ross. S. Wilson. M. Perry. S. Shaver. S. Winter. Third Row: D. Rod. L. Sahly. M. Shaver. J. Vogel. B. Ruth, R. Te Gantvoort, C. White. L. Petersen. Second Row: B. O’Loughlin. J. Paeyga. C. ScheUer, J. Platzer, R. Wenner, M. Petschl, D. Ulfers, T. Taylor. H. Widsten. Bottom Row: K. Oastad, D. Odegaard, C. Shoen, G. Olsen, Mr. Dittben-ner. R. Odoms, N. Ulrich, R. Thomas. 59 The colorful hand steps high in Homecoming Parade. Homecoming Is Pageantry and Rivalry Sophomores hold that line” and win first prize in float division. Getting fired up for the bij. game. 62 The Excitement and Tension of Candidates . . . A little over a month after school started, as the days became crisp and the leaves somewhat scarce, everyone felt inner excitement at the approach of October 17. This date flung open the week of I loinecoming and created a tone of anticipation for the events to follow. Loud laughing voices rang out on the night of October 20 as the I loinecoming parade and bonfire got underway, and Wayzata became alive as people lined Lake Street. Clowns and hotrods livened the picture, and smiling queen candidates waved from their cars. The parade wound its way up to the field across from Widstcn where a tremendous bonfire was lit and the cheerleaders led everyone in singing the school song and yelling cheers. Hie climax came the next night after the game at the Homecoming dance. Halfway through the evening the dancing stopped and murmuring voices were the only sound. The queen candidates glided up to the stage escorted by football players. Renee Bergman, last year’s queen, hesitated, then placed the crown on the head of Carol Maki. Excited applause rose and then the dancing continued. The week of Homecoming was over and only the memory remained. Homecoming underclassmen attendants Sandie Solberg. Jo Ann Henry, and Marilyn Theis discuss the forthcoming coronation. Hopeful '56 candidates. Stephanie Sten, Bonnie Dykhoff, Ann Shaver. Judy Howard. Mary Hartwell, and Carol Maki ask Renee Bergman the big question . . . but she won't tell! 63 The Crowning of a Beautiful Queen • • 64 A crown for her highness. 1954 Queen. Renee Bergman, crowns Carol Maki as Homecoming Queen of 1955 as football co-captains Gary McPherson and Dick Reed look on. Dick and Carol on Joy a dance together. Queen Carol in regal repose. The Royal Court Surrounding Her Majesty . . . Royalty in review: Jon Rieke, Steph Sten. Richard Willis. Mary Hartwell. Gary McPherson. Renee Bergman, Queen Carol Maki, Dick Reed, Bonnie DykhofT. Jim Jacobson. Judy Howard. Jack Doran. Ann Shaver, and Marcus Melvin. 65 ir Tense onlookers await coronation's climax at the Homecoming Dance. And the Melodious Sounds of the Dance Dance intermission. Coke time! 66 Dick and Don Maw's band offers its rendition of Autumn Leaves.” Pep Fests Feature Legs, Legs, and More Legs! On Frida} afternoons before each home game the students gather together in the gymnasium for pep fests. For the majority of these pep fests various home rooms presented skits. There were other entertaining things such as pep talks given by a coach, athlete, or some enthusiastic student or teacher. Surprise pep talks were a new feature. Music was furnished by the baud, and school yells led by the cheerleaders. The purpose of the whole affair was to stimulate school spirit and to interest the students in attending the games. T he skits have always added humor to the events mainly because they have included a variety of things: a chorus line of clowns, a style show of athletic uniforms, a beauty contest for the male teacher with the best looking legs, and a push for the Wayzatan subscription drive. Faculty men star In pepfest leg contest. In WHS nearly everybody reads the WAYZATAN'. Legs'' Stodola plays printer's devil. Band chorus line kicks high. Cheerleaders arc pi cud of their new mascot. Cheerleaders Work for The lively A-squad cheerleaders, consisting of three seniors, a junior and a sophomore, led the Wayzata students in veils and songs at all the pep tests and athletic events. This spirited croup included Man Hartwell. Judy Howard, Stephanie Stcn, Judy Crnikshank and Tamara Libatique with Sharon Dorter as the alternate. Another member of the squad was Wa-llaSa. the little white goat seen at the home football games. harlv in the fall before school started, the cheerleaders were busv buying and making their flashy new blue and white uniforms. They worked with the men faculty in sponsoring a Faculty- arsitv basketball game which was a tremendous success. The cheerleaders received all proceeds from this to help pay for their uniforms. With the help of the B-scjuad cheerleaders, they also sponsored the Record 11 op after a basketball game. During the football season the girls attended a cheerlcading conference at Minnetonka High school. Cheering squads from all the lake conference schools were there to discuss problems they might have and to promote better relations between schools. WHS scores again! Mary FalwPlI, Sharon Dorfcr. and Judy Howard. A team cheerleaders: Tamara Libatique. Judy Cruikshank, Judy Howard Steph Sten. and' Mary Hartwell. School Spirit and Pep Choosing the new B-squad and junior high cheerleaders is always an event which many girls look forward to in the fall. Selected for the B-squad this year were: Kay Karels, junior; Joan Klapprich and Sylvia Lukanen, sophomores; Grclchcn Dickey, Julie Johnson, Sails Madsen and Judy Maki. freshmen. These seven girls elected Kav Karels as their cheerleading captain. Besides cheering at the B-squad basketball games, the girls alternated with the A-squad cheerleaders every other week cheering for the hockey games. They also led several pep fests and introduced many new cheers. Leading the freshmen basketball squad onto their many victories were the junior high cheerleaders. The squad consists of: Mary Jo Schcllcr, Camilla Schcllcr, Judy Fcser, Cookie Tibbits. Shirley Fdworthy and Merrily Borg. These girls practiced diligently throughout the school year and cheered for some of our nep fests. both squads displayed their skills at all the basketball games leading the students in their rousing chants and veils. B team cheerleaders: Joan Klapprich. Sally Madson. Alice Maki. Kay Karels. Julie Johnson. Sylvia Lukanen. Gretchen Dickey. Junior high cheerleaders: Shirley Edwort h y. Mary Scheller. Hazel Tibbetts. J. Fcser. Merrily Borg, and C. Scheller. Cheering our team to victory. 69 Junior Thespians Stage Comedy Play Green Pastures” On November 4. the junior class presented “Green Valley,” a comedy-fantasy by Frank Wat-tron. under the direction of irs. Fern Smith. I'he plot of the play is built around Kldon Berry (Parker Borg), a shy farmer, and a young •girl named Prim Stokes (Carol Meyer), who wants to marry him. Tobias I. Fvernell (Dave Burr), a wealthy landowner, tries to cheat Eldon out of his land. The story becomes more complicated with the loss of a fuel pump and the appearance of some of Eldon's deceased relatives Nap O’Krasinski, Bruce Armstrong, Greg Dubay, l ed Field, Joan Stcmpf. Bonnie Bloomer. Kenny Rosing) in the form of ghosts. The commotion over the lost fuel pump keeps Martha Mears (Donna Berg) and I inker Smith (Bob Dygcrt) in an interesting setup. Settlers that were driven off their land by the spirits included Judy Bouek. Ann Lindholm. Kay Karels, and Doug Shifflct. Eva Fricse, the dairy maid, was portrayed by Barbara Rochl. It was a “haunting play enjoyed by all. Parker Borg gets set to milk the cow. Carol Meyer follows behind JUNIOR PLAY CAST: Standing, left to right: D. ShifTlet. B. Huar. J. Stempf. T. Barnes. P. Borg. C. Meyer. K. Karels. B. Roehl. P. Holmer. M. O'Connell. G. Dubay. W. Field. Middle Row: Mrs. Smith. B. Bloomer. E. Giles, K. Corbett. M. Leuer. J. Bouek. A. Lindholm. J. Nelson. K. Rosing. Seated on Floor: B Armstrong. D Burr. R. Dygert. J. Supplee. J. Heymcr. D. Berg. D. Anderson. 70 SENIOR CLASS PLAY: Top row, loft !o right: D. Hill. J. Locke. Middle Row: I. Borsheim. B Lund. L. Willey. M. Baasen. V. Madson, Mr. Fraser, director. Bottom Row: M. Melvin. R. Erickson. S. Short Seniors Present Humorous Adam’s Evening” Last minute touches were added to makeup, costumes were given a last adjustment, and the house lights dimmed as the curtain slowly opened to reveal the setting of “Adam’s Evening ’ a 3-act farce presented by the senior class on May 11 and 12. Plot of the long-prepared-for play concerns a man called Adam Adams (Jim Locke J, who makes himself quite unpopular with his wife, Anna (LuWanna Willey), and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Be-an (Mimi Baasen), a hopeless hypochondriac. Two servants, Casper (Doug Hill) and Gertie (Rene' Erickson), create some of the trouble for Adam by revealing his indiscreet late hours to his wife and mother-in-law. Confusion reigns when Dr. Fargoni (Marcus Melvin) finds bis wife (Susan Short) in Adam’s home with Elmer Green (Bill Lund) trying to commit suicide. A certain Mr. Cokes (Virgil Madson) and his wife (Irene Borsheim) add additional numor to the mix-up. Mr. Philip Frazer, speech instructor, directed the play. Ya ain’t much of a husband; yer worth more dead than alive—but I might as well take ya the way you are!” Irene Borsheim hauls her husband. Virgil Madson. home as Mimi Baasen. Jim Locke. Rene' Erickson and Doug Hill watch- 71 Prologue To Christmas “The Little Shepherd Who Was Left Behind ’ by Helen Roberts, was presented December 21 and 23 as the annual Christmas play. It concerned a shepherd boy, left to care for the flock while the other shepherds followed a star to Bethlehem in search of a savior. The boy discovered that his little lamb had strayed away. and upon the advice of his mother, he went in search of it, finally finding it near a stable in Bethlehem, close to the manger of the Christ Child. The senior chorus offered inspiring music before the play began. Mr. Phillip Frazer directed the production, and Mr. Guel Dostal was in charge of the realistic setting. The.Christmas play cast talks the play over with Mr. Frazer, director. Left to right are Ron Fortin. Bob So Is tad. Clark Johnson. Greg Stein. Irene Borsheim. Virgil Madson. Ginger Quay. Marilyn Theis. Not pictured are Douglas Hill and Bill Lund. 7? Co-directors. Rene' Erickscn and Karin Jungquist, along with producer Clark Johnson. take a final look at their show during dress rehearsal. And Variety Show Reveals Hidden Talent A wide variety of talent was displayed as the 1956 variety show was presented April 14. A vaudeville theme was used. The title of the production was, Old fashioned melodrama highlight of show, ‘•lke', Vogel. • Vaudeville Varieties of '56. SUnky Sa,‘ and v“lainous uWn paS8 tn r ?vlew This year, more student participation' was urged by making the show a talent presentation rather than a play. Producer Clark Johnson with the help of co-directors, Karin Jungquist and Rene' Erickson, selected the most versatile acts. Ann Shaver wrote the script using these acts to the best advantage. The show depicted talent as it was in the early 1900‘s. Weeks before the actual performance a strenuous advertising campaign was Started. Artists went to work making unique signs and using various publicity Stunts to call attention to the coming attraction. The curtain went up before an audience of students, parents, friends, and townspeople. All those who helped make “Vaudeville Varieties of ’56” a success certainly had reason to feel proud of their production. VARIETY SHOW: Top row. left io right: T. Erickson. K. Doerr. A. Shaver. J. Swaggert. Middle Row: T. Llbatlquc, P. Kammon. J. Cruikshank. M. Borg, D. Anderson. C. Meyer, B. Sanderson. J. Pearson. L. Haley, B. Rislov, S. Lund. J. Stempf. K. Bartlett. Bottom Row: M. Jensen, L. Palin, J. Johnson. K. Boyce, S. Madson. D Dick, J. Johnson. L. Willey, J. Jephcott. S. Stodola, J. Vogel. I. Borshoim, P. McGinty. M Hartwell. 7 DECLAMATION: Left to right: K. Jungquist. G. Stein. D. Isaacs, P. Borg. S. Stodola. J. Vogel. Mr. Frazer. P. McGinty. A. Shaver. R. Erickson. L. Willey. C. Johnson. B. Lund. While Frazer Coaches Declam Participants From the first of February to the middle of March, Mr. Philip Frazer’s H “dcclam kids’ went through the jxiccs of memorizing readings and preparing discussion material. But through the rigid schedule of practice there came success. At the district contest Rene' Erick- son won a superior rating in memorized oratory for the second year in a row. Parker Borg also got a superior as he kept the audience spell-bound with a dramatic reading. Marcus Melvin wrote his own speech about New Zealand. His presentation in distinct English was a superior also. Other members’ ratings varied from “very good” to “excellent.” In the rcgionals, which offer tougher competition, Rene' and Marc won “excellents” and Parker received a “very good.” Regional participants in declamation, were, left to right, Parker Borg. Marcus Melvin, and Rene' Ericsson. Mr. Frazer leads a declam discussion group in preparation for the big day. Left to right, students are Pat McGinty. LuWanna Willey. Bill Lund, and Greg Stein. 74 KKYD, a relatively new station in the upper Midwest, has instigated this year a daily one hour TV show devoted entirely to teenage group from high schools. This show, 9-Teens,' with its twin masters of ceremony, Lee and Marty, is fast becoming one of the most popular teenage programs of the Northwest. Wayzata with its sparkling talent appeared every five weeks under the able leadership of Mr. Philip Fraser. Providing music, on occasion, for these shows were the Blue Notes and the Swing Band along with the vocal groups, the True Notes and the Feminaires. Other students appeared in panel discussions, puppet shows, art exhibits, a fencing exhibition, and as pantomime artists. Mr. Frazer. Wayzata's TV adviser, takes part in a show. And Wayzata Takes to TV Feminaires Mlmt Baasen. Judy Howard. Steph Sten. and Irene Borsheim perform before the TV cameras. Disc jockeys give last minute instructions to Wayzata High School TV partie pants. Speedy Girls Capture Kickapoo juice, chickens, and haled hay helped to furnish the Dogpatch atmosphere of the 1955 Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored bv the Way-zatan. Girls plotted and schemed for weeks before November 12—not knowing which one of Wayzata’s “Li’l Abners to capture for this extra s] ecial event. Dressed in feed sacks and blue jeans, the happy couples danced to the mellow music of the Silver Tones from Washburn High School. Jacque lepheott and Jim Locke received prizes for being the “best-dressed Dogpatchers” of the evening. The climax of the night was the crowning of Joan Howard, sophomore, and Dick Reed, senior, as “Daisy Mac and Li’l Abner. The other candidates included Sharon Dorfer, senior; Barb Bergman and Nap Okrasinski. juniors; Bob Clark, sophomore; and Julie Johnson and Dean Sullivan, freshmen. Wayzatan editor. Gail Lilly gren. was chairman of the event. Censorship committee at work: Redmann Bartlett, Joan Stemph. Barb Christopherson. and Jim Ryshavy. True Notes warble strains of Mockingbird. Jim Locke. Dick Burgess, and Dennis Burgess. Shaking a leg Dogpatch style are Parker Borg and Jan Supplee. 76 Straight from AI Capp's comic strip arc Li'l Abner. Dick Reed, arid Daisy Mae. Jean Howard. Fellers for Annual Sadie Hawkins Dance Hey I Can't you read? Senior fashion plates Mlmi Baasen and Jim Locke do the Dogpatch Mambo. 77 Handsome basketball candidates were Dick Reed and Irene Borsheim. Royalty Reigns Over Exciting Week Of Sno 78 Pat. Kathy, Jill. LuWanna. Bill and Richard enjoy the outdoors during sno week. Sno Queen and King Stcph and Dennis consult Frosty the Snowman. Three pretty girls in flowing formals, and three handsome boys in neat suits were the center of attraction on Monday afternoon. February 6. when the Snow W eek coronation was held. The royalty included Irene Borsheim and Hick Reed, representing basketball; Sandie Dobie and Tom Donaghue, hockey; and Stcph Sten and Dennis Burgess, wrestling. It was an exciting moment when Homecoming Queen, Carol Maki. crowned Dennis Burgess 19 6 Sno King and named Stcph Sten the new Sno Queen. Aquatennial Queen, Judy Penney, was present to offer congratulations. That night there was a toboggan party and afterwards, a dance. Tuesday night there was an ice show, an innovation this year, followed by another party in the school lunchroom. The climax of Sno Week was the Winter Rhapsody Ball with the Blue Votes playing for this dressy dance. Sno Week Royalty: Dick Reed. Irene Borsheim. Stcph Sten, Timmy Fadden. Dennis Burgess. Sandie Dobie. and Tom Donaghuo. 79 Making plans for the Heart Week campaign are Myra Janz, Sally Stodola. Greg Stein, Edris Dorweilcr. and Ginger Quay. Mr. Peterson and Mr. Frazer receive heart week awards from Myra Janz for the highest homeroom contributions. Generosity Is Keynote of Heart Week The week of February 20-24 was designated as I Ieart Week by the National I lonor Society with the purpose of raising money for worthy charities. Students contributed the amount of $227 which was divided among various groups, including Community Chest. Sister Kenny, March of Dimes, Heart Fund, Red Cross, and TB Christmas Seals. 80 Jim Ryshavy and Joan Stempf were crowned 1956 King and Queen of I Iearts by 1955 King and Queen or Hearts, Jack Faddcn and Judy Maki, at an assembly coronation, February 27. One hi-lite of Heart Week was the ballot booth, made of red and white corrugated cardboard and with a window dccoratecf in white hearts. Votes were 1 cent apiece. Rene' Erickson and Miml Baasen sell votes to Midge Carlson and Barbara Rochl. Heart to heart are our king and queen. Joan Stemph and Jim Ryshavy. Joss Wind brought us songs, funny faces, and many moments of laughter Halsey Hall presents the Minneapolis Star's Most Valuable Player in Lake Conference award to Dick Reed. Assemblies Amuse, Educate A rubber-faced singer with a French poodle, a folk singer with a beard, a Chinese magician who told jokes: these were highlights of the 1955-56 assemblies sponsored by the Student Council. Or. Rowland Meyers and his tongue-twisting language lecture and sportscaster I false} Hall were also featured. Wc sang songs and square danced when Terry Golden came to visit our school. 81 Diane Guedes brings up a point of business at a council meeting as Carol Stein. Diane Dick, and Judy Feser wait their turns. Junior High Council Actively Joins With Settling problems of the junior high and spon-' soring parties and dances is the job of the Junior High Student Council. One of the biggest dances this year was the first Junior High Sadie Hawkins dance, a girl-ask-boy affair, held in the cafeteria. Iliey, like the senior high, had a Daisy Mac and Li’l Abner, who were Gary Hart and Judy Werner. Crazy costumes were the order of the day with top honors taken by Judy Johnson and Stu Shaver. 'Die organization, which meets every other Friday with Mr. Johnson, is made up of members from each junior high home room. Officers are Tim Streeter, president; Tom Winkler, vice president; Jean Thompson, secretary; and Kathy Doe it, treasurer. 84 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: Top row. loft to right: C. Stein. K. Doerr. J. Bonnet. D. Dick. J. Thompson. Second Row: E. Gregory. R. Armstrong. G. Rlslov, J. Feser. Bottom Row: S. Clark. T. Streeter. Mr. Johnson. T. Winkler, D. Guedes. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: Top row. left to right: G. Quay. M. Cornelius. C. Meyer. B. Roehl. D. Burgess G. Miller. Third Row: S. Connelly. C. Maki. B. Dykhoff, M. Hartwell. S. Shaver. Second Row: J. Maki. J Klapprtch T. Libatique, J. West man, S. Sten. Bottom Row: L. Willey, J. Locke. Mr. Johnson. M. Engman. Senior High Council To Capably Lead School With Jim Locke as president, the Student Council this year discussed student problems and suggestions and planned many of those activities which helped to add zest to school life. The first of the Council's undertakings was Homecoming, the first to be held on our new field. Sno Week, another Council sponsored activity, had something new this year—a skating show in which students from all grades participated. April brought the Variety Show, a display of Wayzata High talent and, during this month also, the new No-Acs safe driving program was introduced. Student Council sent Jim L.ockc and Sharon Connelly to the state conference at I libbing. Senior student council officers were Jim Locke, president: LuWanna Willey, secretary; Mary Hartwell, vice president: Stephanie Sten. treasurer. Student body has its say at council meeting: Gary Miller. Margareta Topfer. Barbara Rcchl. Marilyn Cornelius, and LuWanna Willey. Publications Take on Sally Stodola. business manager, and Gail Lillygrcn. editor, discuss W'AYZATAN plans with Mrs. Evans, adviser. Deanna Isaacs. Carole Boulcy. Kathy Hughes, and Gail Lilly-gren take part in a pop fcst skit advertising the WAYZATAN. As the silver bells began to toll last September, the WAYZA TAN staff went into its 25th year of production. Gail Lillygrcn was known to be the smallest editor in the history of Wayzata, standing onh 4 ft., 11 inches, but her height did not stump her imagination and original ideas which continuously filled the pages of the WAYZA TAN. Sallv Stodola, the business manager, discovered that her duties included many things besides balancing the budget. She could be found reading copy, planning ads, making headlines, and writ ing stories. Stcph Stcn. LuWanna Willey, and Bill Lund, who were second, third and fourth jxige editors respectively, also had numerous responsibilities in making the paper a success. The WAYZATAN sponsored several activities throughout the year. Sadie Hawkins dance, cara mcl apple sales, necklace sale, subscription drive and paper sale all brought the dollar sign in front of many figures. Valuable assistance was offered by the rest of the staff which included: Excliange editor. Beverly Monson; advertising, Eunice Kraskcy, Irene Borshicm, Dianne Fad den; copy editors. Carole Boulcy and Pat Me Ginty and a fine group of reporters. WAUATAW STAFF: Tcp r„w. loit to r.gnt: C. Ea� Unan. P. McG.niv. P. Borg. J. Vogel. V. Maasvn. K. ho.smg. L. Ludwig. B. Lund. D. Hill. M. Bnasen. Fourth Row: C. B rnley. B. Monson. R. Erlckscn C. Meyer. J Johnson. D Bergman. D. Faddcn. B. Christopherson. K. Karels. Third Rcw: J. Supplce. J. Gorman. S Stcn. J- Howard. A. Shaver. M Hartwell. J. Hcvmer. E. Kraskev. M. Bartholomew. Second Fow: L. Dorweiler. S. Burbank. K. Hughes D Isaacs. I Borshcim. S. Dobie. S- Short. M. Praught. K. Hurst. Bo tom Row: J Pearson. L Willey. S. Stodola. Mrs Evans. G. Lillygren. E. Giles. J. Cruikshank. K. Larkin. 86 A Sparkling New Look W hen the school term began last September, the WAYAKO staff happily walked into the abode of Room 105, greatly anticipating their pnblicational duties. Little did they know that the soft green on those walls would mentally turn into steel vices pressing them on deadlines, copy-cuts, ads, and cropping. Ginger Quay, one of the co-editors, had to buy a pair of tennis shoes to give her traction on the polished halls of Wayzata High School, as she ran around all year getting copy, making plans, and looking for volunteers. Tire other co-editor, bill Lund, spent all his time confined to the room, peacefully ming crazy as lie watched the jxiges pile up in front of him. Business manager, F.dris Dorweiler, worked hard during the year trying to balance the budget. With the co-operation and good hard work on the part of their able staffs, copy editor, Kathryn Hurst; copy writers, Sue Short, Mimi Baasen. Mary Hartwell, Ann Shaver, and Steph Sten; picture editor. Karin Jungquist; class editor, Jill Johnson; advertising manager, Clark Johnson; advertising staff, Kathy Hughes, Sharon Dorfer, Sally Burbank, Carole Eastman, Girol Bouley, Dianne Fadden and Dorothy Bergman; tvpists. Dorothy Bergman and Marge Knoll, the W'AYA-KO transformed from the shape of cake sales and paper drives to the form of this book. Mrs. Evans advises WAYAKO heads. Ginger Quay and Bill Lund, coeditors. and Edris Dorweiler, business manager. Ginger Quay sells cake at one of the many Wayako-sponsored cake sales held at lunch-time. WAYAKO: Top row, left to righJ: S. Dorfer. P. MeGinty. J. Vogel. V. Madsen. J. Kendrick. K. Rosing. M. Baasen. U. n„i. t our.o now: B. Monson. C. Nelson. R. Erickso i. D. Fadden. D. Bergman. J. Johnson. C. Eastman. Third Row: K. Huge. C. Maki. S. Sten. J. Howard. M. Hartwell. E. Kraskey. K. Hurst. C. Bouley. Second Row: C. Petersen. K. Jungquist. L. Willey, D. Isaacs. S. Short. S. Dobic. M. Praught. Bottom Row: K. Hughes. S. Burbank. K. Ryan. G. Quav. Mrs. Evans. B. Lund. E. Dorweiler. G. Lillygren. 87 SENIOR CHORUS: Top row. loft to right: C. Petersen. I. Borsheim. S. Olson. J. Johnson. J. Vogel. B. Christopher-son. J. Stcmpf. S. Gordon. G. Tillman. D. Motzko. Second Row: J. Forschler. J. Platzer. K. Olson. A. Rahn. J. Supplee. D. Baker. J. Heymer. S. Lukanen. P. Holmer. S. Anderson. Bottom Row: P. Perry, J. Nordquist, S. Burgess. S. Ulfers. D. Stlmler. C. Perry, K. Rama ley, J. Pumick. Senior High Chorus Blends Voices . . . To those who belong, chorus means learning music techniques, how to sing with a group, and a whale of a lot of fun doing it. The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Willard Budnick, adds a little finery to school life and activities b caroling down the halls and providing a musical background for the play at Christmas, and bv putting on assemblies and concerts. This year they put on a Spring Concert and also sang for commencement. Inc chorus represented Wayzata High School at the Lake Conference Music Festival in the spring. Chorus isn't all music though. This year members Flame, in sponsored a dressy dance, the Blue December. Members of the chorus by being waiters and playing in the band. Made up of about 60 members from the senior high, the chorus has for its backbone the Chorus Council, made up of a president and two members of each grade. The president is senior Dennis Burgess. I he two senior representatives were Stcph Sten and Jim Locke: juniors, Man Carlson and Dianne Kading; sophomores, Sue Shaver and Larrv Gucdcs. CHOIR COUNCIL: Left to Right: S. Sten. D. Burgess. S. Shaver. M. Kading, D. Carlson. J. Locke. L. Gucdcs. Top row, loft to right: T. Johnson, J. Locke, D. Burgess, G. Odoms. J. Howard. M. O'Connell. B. Bloomer. C. Bouley. S. Sten. M. Carlson. Socond Row: R. Petersen, L. Guedes. K. Redden. S. Shaver. J. Burancn, C. Sissener. D. Kading. D. Clark. J. Ruth. Bottom Row: P. O'Connell. M. Cornelius. D. Thielp.es. K Eckes. F. Birong, J. Bodine. J. Pearson. F. Wrolstad. Mr. Budnick. As It Is Capably Directed By Mr. Budnick With four hands dancing on the ivories. Carolyn Petersen and Midge Carlson accompany the senior choir. Mr. Budnick directs the chorus at the National Honor Society assembly. 89 SENIOR BAND: Top row, left lo right: G. Strake, J. Holmcr, R. Sheppard. C. Gchrman. Mr. Budnick. C. Petersen, H. Janz, J. Johnson. K. Jungquist. D. Rogney. M. Milbert. P. Thomas. Third Row: S. Madson. K. Henry. M. Mcngel-koch. L. Palin. A. Lindholm. M. Jensen, W. Chapman, L. Schlebe, G. Cullman. R. Dygert. Second Row: M. Cornelius, L. Griesman. K. Bartlett. J. Redden. C. Carmichael. J. Theis. P. Solstad, C. Sahly. Bottom Row: J. Jephcott. J. Bouck, J. Platzer, J. Lindeland. J. Henry- While Our Band Provides Nice Atmosphere Dick Clauson and his coronet. BAND COUNCIL: Lefl to Right: J. Cullinan. D. Berg. J. Swaggert. R. Clausen. A. Shaver. R Bartlett. C. Petersen. R. hncKson. B. Ford. The senior band started off the year by marching, under the direction of Mr. Roy Hansen, at nearly all the home football games. Climaxing the season, the band put on a spectacular Indian show at the half-time of the Homecoming game. All through the year the band keeps the school spirit up bv playing for pep fests and basketball games. On the serious side, the band put on two concerts and had many entries to the district and state music festivals. Carolyn Petersen, typannist, was chosen to participate in the National Symphony Orchestra in St. Louis. SAXOPHONE QUARTET: K Eckos, D Borg. L. Gucdes. D Sheppard 90 Top row. left to right: J. Klapprich. L. Willey, I. Borsheim. P. McGlnty, R. Day. S. Anderson. C. Johnson. B. Ford. N. Chamberlain. H. Hagstrom. D. Burgess. Third Row: J Forde, J. Ryshavy. R. Bartlett. R. Clausen, D. Kalal. D Motzko. L. Guedes. E. Forde. T. Libatiquc. Second Row: S. Solberg. D. Andersen. R. Erickson. J. Hansen. J. Kam-man. K. Eckes. D. Berg Bottom Row: L. Ludwig. M. Engman. C. Meyer. R Johnson. G Llllygren, A. Shaver. At Pep Fests, Concerts, Athletic Events. In appreciation for the work of flic Band Boosters, parents of hand members, the students put on a pot luck supper. I lie band sponsored the Soc Hop, the Crystal Ball, and the Christmas semi-formal. I lie biggest project of the year was the Annual Carnival Supjxrr. which included a supper, a dance, cake walk, bingo, and many different concessions. Planning these inanv activities was the band council composed of three seniors: Ann Shaver, who is also the band president, Carolyn Petersen, and Rene' Erickson; juniors, Donna Berg, and Redman Bartlett; sophomores, Dick Clausen and Brian Forde; freshman, Jerry Cullinan. Versatile. Carolyn Peterson, captures manv honors in the musical field. TWIRLERS: Loft to Right: J. Platzer. L. Willey. C. Bartlett. J. Swag gert. I Borsheim, J. Jeo’-cott. M Cornelius, p. MeOintv. Head maiorette. Jacque Jcphcott. performs during PREP BAND: Tcp rcw. leii to right: R. Engman. R. McFarland, G. Hchl. R. Clew. D. Mueller, D. Guedes, B. Hill. 3. Falkenstcln. M. Shaver. J. Hansen, D. Odoms. Second Row: M. Anderson. D. Cole. S. Peterson. N. Janz, S. Meyer. J. Vogel. S. Wilson. K. Dye. L. Kindseth. B. Schommer. F. Miller. R Solstad. Bottom Row: C Fildes J. Haggestad. B. Bowen, C. Nelson. J. Haggestad. A. Petersen. J. Koch. Enthusiastic Prep Band Members and In its third year of existence the Junior High Band, under Mr. Roy Hansen’s direction, lias taken big steps toward training the musicians of tomorrow at Wayzata. It put on half of the program for the Winter Band Concert, combined with the Senior Band for several numbers, and helped provide music for the Spring Concert. With the Senior Band, the members worked hard at the Carnival Supper to raise money for a trip or equipment that they will someday enjoy. A realb active bunch, these junior Tommv Dorseys and Benny Goodmans provided music for a basketball pep fest and game last winter. A swing band made up of “th, 8th. and 9th graders, and directed by Dick Clausen will soon be playing for our school dances. The band members also made personal achieve' ments at the Junior High Music Contest in March. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS: Top rcw. left lo right: J. Simpson. L. Barnes. J Maddaus. S. Madson. V. Berg. K. Adams. N. Berg. K. Peterson. K Korpi. T. Smith. D Hedtkc. Fourth Row: S. Lind. K. Stowe. B. Winger. J. Maki. S. Dobic. C. Hokanson. S. Bromley. S. Hines. K. Malone. D. Burke. Third Row: L. Heinzcn. J. Bonnet. J. Johnson. M. Gotten, M. Moldestad. S. Edman. S. Fritch. J Koob. R. Cornelius. T. Corcns. D. Countryman. Second Row: B. Hart. C. Stein. M.. Schcller. A. Crcar. B. Bushard. C. Etzel. Y. Loegering. D. Woolcott. J. Brown. A. Priekett. R. Hedtke. Bottom Row: M Borg, M. Bauer. E. Gregory, K Erickson. S. Jeske. D. Charboneau. V. Hurst. D. Dick. W. Revolts. D. Scanlon. 92 PREP BAND: Top row, loll lo right: C. Bouska. D McLain. K Haven. Mr. Hansen. J. Donaghue. J. Riddle. J Kam-man. D. Brodigan. R. Foster. T. Winkler. Second Row: M. Lindholm. T Erickson. J. Langer. S. Lewis. B. SiclofT. J. Dausmnn. D. Korsgren. T. Rime, L. Rogney. J. Dausman. J. Nelson Bottom Row: M. Swenson. C. Taylor. P. Braden. G. Llbatiquc. L. McGill. B. Christians. S. Hutchins. S. Clark Junior High Songsters Strive for Harmony First hour each morning, the Junior High Chorus, which is made up of 101 members of the 8th and 9th grades, meets to learn the fundamentals of group singing and to practice singing together for their concerts. Once a month they have a special musical feature, such as an instrumental soloist or ensemble. One of the highlights of the year came when they exchanged a program with the Junior Chorus of Mound. The chorus also combined voices with the Senior Chorus to sing at the Spring Concert. This year, the Junior Chorus undertook a project to buy new robes, and purchased 34 of them bv selling subscriptions to the Minnetonka Herald. Sharon May. 7th grader, is the accompanist for the group. Top row. left to right: G. Hart. M. Smith. D. Baascn. F. Burger. K Thompson. V. Vande Vere. A. Koski, E. Eckcs, B. Charboneau. Fourth Row: W. Clauson. J. Nichols. B. Odden. D. Simmonds. L. Olson. J. Thompson. K. Bergman. D. Perrv. Third Row: C. Gipson. J. Streeter. J. Day. J. Heng. S. Burke. L. Berghcr. J. Westberg. K. Doerr. S. May. Second Row: N. Schoen. M. Loegerlng. D. Reinke. N. Jensen. K. Hadlee. J. Lerza. H Tibbets. G. Grinde. M. Shaw. Bttom Row: E. Wilkerson. R. Halsband. D. Little. R. Armstrong. J. Bratrud. D. Quast. M. Dynan. T. Keller. S. Edworthy. 93 SWING BAND: Top row. lofl to right: D. McLain. S. Anderson, J. Nelson. R. Bartlett, R. Clausen, J. Ryshavy, Mr. Hansen. Second Row: R. Day. E. Forde. H. Hagstrom. B. Ford. T. Winkler. Bottom Row: I. Borsheim. J. Platzer, D. Rogney. D. Kalal. J. Hanson. D. Berg, J. Jephcott, C. Motzko. Swingsters and Frosh Dramatists Entertain If you want music that is in the popular vein-blue. swing, jazz, or ballroom—Mr. Hansen and the Swing Band arc well qualified. The group was organized three years ago and is made up of members of the school band. They have played at dances here at Wavzata and some other Lake Conference schools. During the Christmas season the Swing Band put the student body in a holiday spirit by playing at noon hours. Besides basketball games they took in many other special events. As the news of the pantomimes, shadowgraphs. learning of stage directions, and expressing emotions leaked out. membership of the Freshman Drama Club increased by leaps and bounds. The executive staff included Jackie Swag gert. president; Jean MacKinnon, vice president; JoAnne Henry, secretary-; and Alice Koski. treas urcr. A one act play, “T he Mystery of Mouldy Manor. will never be forgotten by the drama club for all the dead bodies, murders, laughs, and fun at rehearsals. FRESHMEN DRAMA: Tcp row. left lo righl: L. Olsson. V Loegering. L. Gricsman. J. Ketter. J Eager. V. Rochl. D. Lucas. C. Fildes. J. MacKinnon. Third Row: J. Johnson. S. Llningcr. J. Westman. K. O'Connell. C. Shaver. M. Higgins. A. Koski. V Vande Vere. S. Dobie. Second Row: S. Helland, G. Springer. Y. Berg. J. Maki. J. Redden. S Jenkins. B. Charboneau. J. Glass. Bottom Row: J. Fritz. S. Madson. C. Sahly, Mrs. Smith. J. Swaggert, C. Bartlett. J. Henry. 94 PEP CLUB: Top row. loll to righl: J. Purnick. J. Burancn. B. Thcis. S. Lukanen. G. Hill. D. Thielgcs. K. Karels. D Nolting. Fourlh Row: K. Ramaley. C. Boulcy, K. Hage. D. Fadden. M. Thcis. S. Sten. M Hartwell. Third Row: J. Supplcc. J. Klapprich. T. Libutiquc. C. Perry. S. Madson. J. Wenner. J. Howard. S. McCollum. Second Row: R Petschcl. L. Willey, G. Dickey. J. Johnson. J. Maki, K. Jungquist, M. Scherer. Bottom Row: D. Supplee. M. Leuer. J. Cruikshank. C- Maki. F. Wrolstad, S. O'Loughhn. B. Schommer While These Lasses Prefer School Sports I he nucleus of Wavzata’s cheering section is the Pep Club. Phis year they were identified In navy blue beanies, with gold numbers indicating the year of graduation. Officers are Carol Maki. president; Jud Cruik shank, vice-president; and Frannv Wrolstad, secretary-treasurer. Miss Beverly Johnson served as adviser. Hie Girls Athletic Association meets every Tuesday afternoon with the purpose of encour aging girls to take an active part in athletics. Besides weekly meetings, it sponsors the basketball tournament among the senior high classes. The G.A.A. Board is made up of members representing each class. The officers arc: Gloria Hill, president; Dorothy Thielgcs, vice president; and Joan Klapprich. secretary-treasurer. G.A.A. Tcp row. left to right: S. Solberg. E. Kraskey. K. Corbett. B. Theis. S. Smith. L. Ludwig. D. Nolting, C. Shrewsbury. Third Row: R. Johnson. J. Buranen. H. Janz. S. Shaver. K Ramaley. D. Fadden. K. Hage. Socond Row: S. O Loughlin. R. Petschl. S. Stimler. C. Perry. K. Jungquist. L. Willey. C. Maki. Bottom Row: F. Wrolstad. M. Leuer. D. Thielgcs. G. Hill, Miss Johnson. J. Klapprich. G. Lillygren 9s SERVICE CLUB: Top row. lefl to right: V Madson. B. Lund. J. Kendrick. M. Ziebarth. R. Strom. D. Burr. D. Strom. B. Kjellcsvlg. J. Rieke. Fourth Row: G. Hill. R. Erickson. G. Wcschler, D. Clark. D. Fadden. D. Bergman. B. Roehl. C. Sissner. Third Row: P. Kamman. C. Maki. J. Wcnncr. F. Adkinson. S. Short. M. Praught. B. Dykhoff. Second Row: R. Petschl. C. Petersen. R. Freund. J. Klappnch. J. Purnick, S. Hendricks, M Bartholomew. Bottom Row: P. Perry. F. Wrolstad. J. Pearson. B. Scherer, E. Dorwcller, J. Nordquist. K. Hage. Good Will Is Their Common Watchword “Let’s see your pass,” “Here's your admit slip but remember your excuse slip next time, and “ o more library passes for you, are all familiar sayings at W.ll.S. They come from members of the Service Club—people from grades 10 through 12 who give up their study halls to be hall monitors. office helpers, or library workers. Thanks to these students, our school has been more orderly during the year. The Junior Red Cross, a new organization supervised by Miss Dorothy Ramsland, met once a month to plan projects in order to raise money for the Red Cross. Funds were raised by cake sales, and overseas boxes were filled by each home room. Officers for the group were LuWanna Willey, resident; Parker Borg, vice president; and Jacqiic epheott. secretary-treasurer. JUNIOR RED CROSS: Top row, loll to right: S. Madson. D. Fadden. R. Erickson. J. Johnson. M. Cornelius. K. Boyce. B. Sanderson. J. Stempf. Third Row: C. Nelson, T. Erickson, R. Wozney. E. Johnson. K. Corens. C. Hokanson. F. Burger. Second Row: C. Bublitz. M. Shaver. V. Helland. J. Donaghue. N. Janz. B. Scherer. Bottom Row: F. Fare, J. Jcphcott, L. Willey, Miss Ramsland. P. Borg, J. Swaggcrt. 96 CAMERA CLUB: Lei! Jo right: J. Hessel. P. Kammon, D. Johnson. Mrs. Evans. R. Foster. L. Wilson. V. Bromley. K. Rosing, J. Swaningson. But Cameras and Radio Rank First Here Something brand new in the way of organizations this year is the Camera Club. Advised by Mrs. Audrey Evans, the club lias learned to develop film in the dark room that they set up at school. In coming years the club hopes to work with the Wayzatan and Wayako in their photography. One project was raising monev for camera equipment by selling candy at basketball games. Officers for the club arc: Lariy Wilson, president; Ken Rosing, vice president; and John I Iesscl, secretary-treasurer. Another new organization this year is the Radio Club, which meets each Monday at 7:00 p. m. In their Lab Room, the members learned about the mechanics of radio building and started to build a receiving and sending transmitter from scratch. Mr. Cedric Dettloff, advisor of the group, and Brian Ford, president, were the people responsible for organizing this new club last fall. Other officers include vice president Bob Sullivan and secretary-treasurer Jeanne Buranen. RADIO CLUB: Lei! Jo righ!: Mr. DettlofT. B. Ford. R. Sullivan. J. Holmer. L. Haley. J. Buranen. G Miller. B. Clark. 97 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Left lo righl, lop rcw: D Bergman. B. Roehl. J. Stempi, R. Dygert, P. Borg, P. McG'nty, D. Berg. C. Johnson. Socond rov: B. Lund. S. Short. A. Shaver. M Bartholomew, M. Engman. E. Oen. L. Willey, J. Cruikshank. Front row: G. Quay. G. Stein. M. Janz. S. Stodola, E. Dorwciler. Service, Scholarship, Make up Honor Society On March 22, nine seniors and seven juniors were called to the stage of our suspense-filled auditorium to be welcomed into the National Honor Society. Members chosen this year were Judy Cruikshank, Man' Lou Engman, Maureen Bartholomew, Robert Dvgert, Joan Stempf, Parker Borg and Donna Berg, juniors; seniors, Pat McGinty. Beverly Roehl. Ann Shaver, Evie Oen, Dorothv Bergman, Susan Short, LuWanna Willey, Bill Lund, and Clark Johnson. Qualifications for membership, the highest honor that can come to a high school student, arc scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The student must also be in the upper fourth of his class. Mr. Docpke offers his congratulations to Robert Dygcrt as Mary Lou Engman and other new Honor Society members watch. 98 Faculty looks on as students are initiated into National Honor Society. i..o aCnuLi.: up row, loll lo r� g..t: C. Johnson. S. Stooola, K Larkin, M. ba. tnoiomcw. K Karels. L. Wll.ey. K Jung uist. K. Ros ng. Middlo Rcw: D. Isaacs. P. McGinty. D. Bergman. M. Praught. S. Short. J. Johnson. Bottom Row: B. Lund, E. Dorweiler. G. LIHygren. Mrs. Evans, J. Vogel, G. Quay. As Quill and Scroll Fetes Literary Talents Ouill and Scroll is an organization which was formed in 1926 to raise the standards of journalism in schools and to encourage and reward individual achievement in the field. To become a member, a student must be in the upper third of the class and must have done outstanding work on a school publication. New senior members included: Dorothy Bergman. Deanna Isaacs, Clark Johnson. Jill Johnson, Karin Jungquist, Pat McGinty, Marilyn Praught. Susan Short, Sally Stodola, LuWanna Willey. Juniors pinned included: Maureen Bartholomew, Kay Karels, Karen Larkin, and Kenny Rosing. Looking through a Quill and Scroll magazine are Edris Dorweiler. secretary-treasurer: Gail Ltllygren. president, and Judy Vogel, vice president. Some journalism students wait for their chicken in the rough at the ‘56 Quill and Scroll banquet held at the Buckhorn. 99 s (viag 4 || .s14fes .,Jf 40 3 1; A 9QUAJ FOCT3ALL: T p r«.w. loft to rig't: J. LeRoux. J. Eastman. G. Miller. G- Armstrong. L Holman. D. T.iomas, J. Turn uist. B Lehrkc. T. Locgering. B. Grover. D. Holt. L Haley. B. Townes. T. Bonnet. D. SiifYlet B DykhofT. J. Tillman. Second Row: Asst. Coach Ed Miller. J. Shaver. R. Lisle. J. Faddcn. J. Nagel. W. Quast. J. Forrcr. J. Swaningscn. B. Dygert. J Faber. J. Leucr. R. Fortin. B Clark. P. Schrader. L. Bailey. Asst. Coach George Andersen. Bottom Row: Coach Jim Nelson. R. Petersen. D. HiU. B. Lund. J. Day. D. Burgess. J Locke. R. Strom. J. Rieke. Cocaptains G. McPherson and D. Reed, R. Willis. T. Donghue, J. Doran. J. Jacobson. M. Melvin. A Squad Football Scores Wayzata 13 Edira 37 Wayzata 6 Park 12 Wayzata 12 Richfield 7 Wayzata 6 Mound 0 Wayzata 6 Hcpkins 13 Wayzata 0 Robbinsdale 20 Wayzata 6 Minnetonka 26 FOOTBALL A Squad Standings Team W L T Ed.na 7 0 Robbinsdale 6 1 Park 3 3 1 Hcpk ns 3 3 1 Richfield 3 4 Way zata 2 5 Mlnretcnka 2 5 Mound 1 6 Coach Jim Nelson with his co-captains. Dick Reed and Gary McPherson, experienced a rough and tumble season of football. FIRST ELEVEN: The line, left to right: J. Jacobson. J. Doran. J. Leuer. R. Willis. J Faber. J. Rieke. R Fortin. The Backfield. left to right: G. McPherson. R. Reed. W. Quast. J. Forrer. 102 ClOK NITON I A PSRK6CT D ovmt 7 - r muusbwb, ■ MS LSPr-NAN[ ar ( C tosses ' ww --JS frsv MA ■With a BUCKS MNCBR —HIS NICKS AVBNACEO 0 6 R NO WARNS CO'CARTAM. - MAVZATA'S TRIPLE' THREAT SPIN BACK WHO MAS VOT£ti TH£ MOST VALUABLE PLAYER THE LAKE COVP£Re C£ gg-rfst £ ?- ‘ '7y ttUil5 fh.O He TH vo 7 € ygA I-1_ ZT( ? x KJ 1 A vqJ’ q voOfesetJ JZ 6y Ca ( llic 1955 WHS football t der e -skillful coaching of Jim Nelson and the leadership of co-captains. Dick RcoeKand McPherson, had a very good season, the record didn’t show it. Coach NefamJfao the problem of replacing nine men for the Aal._ ing lineup as there were only two starters left from last year. This supposedly green” squad played remarkable well in their first two games against Blake and Edina. With Reed’s recovery, the team sparked up and played a sensational game against Park. The passing combination of Reed to McPherson and general all-around team plays gave one of the l cst performances of the season to excited Wav-zata onlookers. Although Wayzata lost, it was evident that the Trojans were the better team on the field. The game ended on the Park 2, with the ball in our hands, and at the climax of a steady march. Had there been time for one more play, the outcome might have reversed itself. Following this game the Blue and Gold compiled a 2-5 record for the rest of the season. Individual honors for the Trojans were many. Ronnie Fortin was named lineman of-the-wcck following the Mound game. Gary McPherson won honorable mention for All-Conference. D.ck Reed not only was Most Valuable player for Wayzata and named to the All-Conference team, but was also selected as Mo t Valuable player of the entire Lake Conference. Reed Is Named Most Valuable Player” as He Dick Reed, forging ahead, leaves the opposition far behind. 103 Joe Forrer carries for a needed gain. And McPherson Spurs on the Fighting Trojans Ronnie Fortin crosses the goal line for 6 points. 1'U t-oAJL 3-ft-v -3 i- iu e Go in and stop ’em, says Coach Jim Nelson to his ‘mighty midget’ Larry Bailey 104 Looks like a tough practice, eh boys? Through Rugged Season The freshman football team, under the capable supervision of Coach jack Thumblad, rolled up a record of five wins and one loss. This record makes them co-champs with Excelsior. The frosh beat Excelsior 21-0 in their first meeting, but later on in the season Excelsior came back to beat our boys 7-0 for a share of the title. Coach Thurn-blad stated that this is one of the best freshman teams that he has ever seen or had the opportunity of coaching. B-squad acquires seme needed experience. FROSH FOOTBALL Wayzata Opponents 16 Hopkins 0 36 Mound 6 21 Excelsior 0 21 Hopkins 0 0 Excelsior 7 27 Mound 7 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL: Top row, lofi lo right: P. Thomas. P. Dygert, P. Rieke. B. Rislov. R. Clausen. B. Vanman. G. Carisch. D. Sullivan. R. Dziadura. T. Hoganson. T. Blackmarr. J. Eppel. J. Donaghue. D. Schiebc. K. Thomas. D. Brodigan, P. Dolan. T. Stoner. Mr. Schrocder. Third Row: L. Edworthy, A. Prickett. L. Thomas. T. Clark. D. Lukas. L. Runde. T. Petersen. G. Hart. D. Countryman. N. Schoe.i. Bottom Row: W. Revels. T. Streeter. T. Koski. R Armstrong, B. Hageman, R. Te Ganvoort. D. HeiTncr. D. Scanlon. E. Ameson. C. Edworthy. 105 Dour Stein Doug Hill Si 9c o 0oa5 V 'jJ ASk Jon Ricke Dick Willis Gary McPherson I he Trojan Cagcrs came home with 5th place in the Like Conference, and a 10 10 record over the ent re season. The mark that this team made has been bettered here at WHS only once within the past twenty years. An extremely well-balanced conference made it impossible for any coach to predict a sure victory, and Wayz.ita proved this point by pulling the biggest upset of the Lake Conference season, when they beat the previously undefeated Park five. This, without a doubt, was one of our better games, but all the games were won or lost by small margins. McPherson’s defensive strategv against Rob binsdale’s high point man, Pat Gorman, helped us win the game for another seasonal climax. For All-Conference honors. Doug Hill made the first team, Dick Willis, the second, and Jon Ricke got honorable mention. Doug and “Willie” were named most valuable on the team. Coach I'burnblad, with co-captains Willis and Jacobson, led the team to a successful season. VARSITY SQUAD BASKETBALL: Top row. leli to right: D. s£OBJi Row: T. Johnson. Mgr.. B. Dvgcrt. R. Fortin. G. McPherson. D. Reed. G. Miller. Mgr. Bottom Row. B Grover. R Strom. Co-Captain. R. Willi . Mr. Thumblnd. Co-Captain. J. Jacobson, u. Hill. 106 Doug Hill and Dick Willis were named most valuable players on the team by fellow team members. Coach Jack Thurnblad agrees with co-capta.ns Dick Willis and Jim Jacobsen that although it was a tough season, the team showed outstanding sportsmanship ar.d teamwork. And Adds Hill to All-Confernece Team as Scores Wayzata 44 Orono 33 41 Park 59 52 Bloomington 35 29 Edina 43 63 Faculty 56 42 Hopkins 48 58 Robbinsdalc 45 56 Mound 57 54 Minnetonka 55 48 Richfield 46 63 BuiTalo 61 50 Park 47 51 Edina 60 51 Hopkins 58 80 Robbinsdalc 82 59 Mound 57 50 Minnetonka 56 57 Richfield 52 54 Ramsey 52 Sub-District at Richfield ■13 Minnetonka 54 Doug Hill, Wayzata’s all conference forward, drives around Carpenter for another lay-up. 107 Trojan Cagers Leap High In Displaying Hustle Wildcat Willie Willis doing a terrific job as usual, stretches high to sink another field goal. Jon Rieke uses his height to advantage as he goes up for another basket. Gary McPherson's pressing defense is a threat to the Trojans’ opposition. 108 B-SQUAD BASKETBALL: Tcp row. loll to right: K. Thomas, B. Vanman. K. Clausen. B. Kjellesvig. D. Hedtke, R. Corens. J. Eastman. Second row: P. Borg. D. Wagner. J. Grelg. B. Clark. D. Sullivan. E. LeRoux. J. Tumquist. D. Henderson. Bottom row: R. Ganske. G. Armstrong, D. Mueller. N. Schrocdcr. T. Clark. W. Grover. C. McEl-man. And Younger Teams Learn the Ropes The B-squad basketball team romped throughout its season's schedule with a 17-2 record. The team had very good speed and also had excellent height. They lost to Park and Kdina, but in both games the score was close and the boys hustled all the way. Under the able coaching of Norm Schrocdcr. the team showed outstanding skill and poise on the courts. The B-squaders had control of almost every game and although thc lost two close ones, their hustle, fight and deter- mination led them to consistant victories. This squad of boys gives WITS great promise for future seasons. Next year with A-squad positions being vacated by graduating lettcrmcn. coach Jack Thurnblad will be counting on their experience gained in B-squad to put them up to A-squad level. The Wavzata basketball picture looks rosy, thanks to these boys. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL: Top row. left to right: D. Sullivan. B. Vanman. R. Clausen. D. Hedtke. P. Rieke. J. Clark. Second row: J. Mc-Grail. T. Clark. D. Mueller. D. Grieg. T. Corens. R. Burg. Bottom row: D. Hansen. J. Donaghue. Mr. Dittbenner. J Hanncar. D Dolan. Wayzata's freshman basketball team finished the year with ten wins and two losses. Hie losses were dealt to them by South St. Paul and St. Louis Park. The bovs had a very fine year and arc looking forward to many more successful seasons on the hardwoods, as they are all potential varsity material. Coach Arvid Dittbenner says that of all the teams he has coached this was “one of the finest. He also said that “if these boys improve as much in following years as they have in this past one. I see a bright future for basketball in Wavzata High School. All the boys have equally carried the scoring load this season and have improved a great deal on defense. Next year these boys will be playing B-squad basketball under the coaching of Coach Norm Schrocdcr and should have a verv fine season. 109 VARSITY SQUAD WRESTLERS: Top rcw. loft lo right: R. Dykhoff. J. Nagel, J. Lcucr. Mr. Nelson. G. Tillman. D. Holt, D. Burgess. G. Bouley. Manager. Bottom Row: G. Schmidt. L. Bailey. B. Lewis. R. Pacyga, P. Schrader. H. Schaber. Schmidt Takes State” in 95 Pound Class With Gordv Schmidt being crowned state champion in the 95 pound weight classification. the climax was reached of another successful season for the grapplers. Wavzata finished the season with a very satisfactory record of ten wins and five defeats. During the entire state tournament not one point was scored against Gordv in am of his matches. hmtdt takes stale, piling up an impressive record ila's grapplers. The Trojans will be able to look forward to next season with favor, as Coach Jim Nelson will have a very strong and experienced squad returning for another campaign, llicrc will be ten returning lettennen of the first eleven. Dennis Burgess, one of the co-captains is the only senior. Next year’s co-captains will be Gordv Schmidt and Pat Schrader. This will be Pat's second year as co-captain. A Squad WrwlUng Wayzata 30 Minnetonka 13 34 U High 10 24 Edina 16 49 Richfield 0 13 Robbinsdale 24 19 Mound 27 26 Minnetonka 18 18 Anoka 21 38 Litchfield 12 29 U High 14 33 Edina 6 27 Richfield 11 19 Robbinsdale 22 16 Mound 24 39 Dasscl 6 As Grapp!ers Prove Themselves Fearless Under the able leadership of Coach Jim Nelson and co-captains Dennis Burgess a-d Pat Schrader, Wayzata ended Its season successfully. Dennis chalks up another win to place in the regicnals. WRESTLING TEAM: Top row. left to right: L. Haley. L. Thcls, D. Holt. K. Haley. T. Loegering. R. Theis. J. Newton. G. Tillman. Third Row: L. Holman. H. Glarnpe, D. Shifflet. J. Swaningson. E. Forde. L. Theis. M. Melvin. J. Leuer. Second Row: B. Lund. J. Ryan. R. Pacyga, B. Dykhoff. R. Theis. B. Lewis. D. Burgess. J. Nagel. Bottom Row: G. Schmidt. L. Edworthy. R. fegan. H. Shaber, T. Youngberg. S. McCollum. H. Newman. P. Schrader. Mr. Nelson. Ill HOCKEY TEAM: Tcp row. loft to right: Mr. Miller, coach. L. Guedes. D. Koob. J. Carisch, T. Smith. D. Cleveland. L. Holman. Mgr. B Lehrke. Bottom row: T. Donaghue. G. Johnson. J. Scheller. J. Fadden. J. Forrer. C. Johnson. Coach Miller Urges Strong Offensive Hockey Coach Ed Miller takes time out with hockey captain Teeny Johnson. HOCKEY STANDINGS W. L. T. Edina ..............12 0 0 Park .............. 9 2 1 Minnetonka .....-... 7 4 1 Robbinsdale ....... 5 6 1 Richfield .......... 2 8 2 Wayzata ............ 2 8 2 Hopkins .......... 1 10 1 I lie Trojan hockey team had its toughest season in the three years of its reign at Wayzata High School. The former two teams were made up of experienced players, but this year only the captain, Gordon Johnson, was an old hand. Coach lid Miller, in his first year at Wayzata, taught strong offensive hockey, and the team came off with a record of two wins, two ties, and eight losses. They edged Richfield 5-4, Hopkins 4-5, and later tied Hopkins 2-2, and Park 1-1. Captain “Teeny” Johnson, besides playing excellent hockey for Wayzata High School, was selected to the second string Lake Conference team. Taking over the nets for 1955-56 was Jim Scheller. The work on offense of Teeny Johnson, Jack Fadden and Joe Forrer kept our team going throughout the season. In Busy Puck Season A Squad Hockey Scores Wayzata 1 Minnetonka 2 3 Park 3 0 Winona 3 S Bloomington 5 5 Richfield 4 2 Minnetonka 3 0 Robbinsdale 5 1 Edina 5 1 Robbinsdale 3 0 Edina 4 2 Hopkins 2 4 Hopkins 3 1 Richfield 3 0 Winona 10 2 Park 4 Terry Smith and Tom Donaghue defend Wayzata’s goal. A Trojan puckster prepares for battle. 113 BASEBALL TEAM: Top row. lof! to right: D. Strom. R. Lisle. L. Holman. D. Thomas. B. Clark. L. Holman, J. Day. Middlo Row: R. Strom. G. McPherson, B. Day. J. Leuer. B. DykhotT. R. Fortin. W. Quast. Bottom Row: T. Johnson, E. Houston. T. Donaghue, D. Stein. J. Faber, G. Schmidt, G. Boulcy. Coach George Anderson. Spring Introduces Baseball Last year’s baseball season ended with the Trojans in a tic with I Iopkins for second place. Edina took first place in the conference but beat Way zata by a score of only 1-0. The only other conference loss that Wayzata suffered was another close one with Minnetonka. The most exciting Trojan victory was a close one against Hopkins which we won by a score of 1-0. The 1956 team which will be playing home games on the new field this year, will be built around five returning lettermen and is expected to even outclass last Year's team. Those returning are Captain Gary McPherson and Tom Donag-huc, Ralph Strom, Doug Hill and Gordy Schmidt. Coach George Anderson is going to be counting on these bo rs, and many others. Although the other Lake Conference teams also have returning lettermen, the Trojans are expected to make a brilliant showing. A SQUAD BASEBALL STANDINGS Team Wins Losses Edina 6 0 A 2 3 3 Park 2 3 1 5 0 6 A SQUAD BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 10 Blake April 13 YVest High April 18 West High Anoka April 26 April 30 Minnetonka Edina Park Richfield Mound Trojans, Ralph Strom. Gary McPherson. Tom Donaghue. and Doug Hill are playing their last year. 114 Ralph Strom. Gary McPherson, and Bob Day assume typical pitcher stances. Powerhouse Tom Donaghue takes over at the plate during Park game. Producing a Strong Hit and Run Team but Coach Anderson and Captain Gary McPherson discuss season plans. 115 Powerhouse Tom Donaghue takes over at the plate during Park game. 116 Ralph Strom beats out a hit. GOLF TEAM: Top row, loft to right: B. Huar. J. Holmer. B. Lund. R. Juar. V Madson. D. Burr. B. Ford. Bottom Row: P. Henderson. T. Field. C. Johnson. D. Nelson. J. Tumquist. Coach Duane Bittlc. We Can’t Forget Our Gallant Golfers With about 15 boys reporting for golf practice this year, Wayzata has had one of the finest turnouts in many a year. The boys began the season by doing considerable work with their short irons, mostly driving off tecs which were placed under a rubber mat, and spent some time in “chipping” practice for accuracy in getting the ball out of the “rough” onto the “green. Coach Duane Bittlc has required that each boy play at least nine holes of golf every day. The golf team plays a regular hike Conference schedule. This year they had seven matches. With six members on each team, a total of 18 holes are played in each match. One point is given to the boy who is ahead after nine holes and another point is given to the man who wins the second nine holes. Finally, one more point is given to the man who has the lowest average after 18 holes. The first two men on the team automatically win letters, but the other plavers win letters according to how many points they score. Brian Ford tecs off as Jim Holmer takes aim. Mr Bittle shows Jeff Tumquist how. 1956 GOLF SCHEDULE April- 17 Wayzata vs. Edina, there 24 Wayzata vs. Park, here May— 4 Wayzata vs. Blake.there 8 Wayzata vs. Mound, there 11 Wayzata vs. Bloomington, there 14 Wayzata vs. Robbinsaale. here 18 Wayzata vs. Hopkins, here 21 District Meet 117 Coach Jack Thurnblad prepares to shoot the starting pistol for B. Corens. B. Sharrot. and B. Grover. Co-captains Jim Locke and Ray Peterson with Coach Mr. Thurnblad. Nor Our Swift-Running Coach Jack Thurnblad called all of the track-sters together for their first workout on March 26. The boys worked hard preparing themselves for the meet which was held at the University of Minnesota. The purpose of this meet is for the coaches to find out what they can expect of their boys in the coining season. As the season progressed the team participated in Dual and Triangular meets within the hike Conference and adjoining areas. 'Ihc team also entered meets at Carlcton and Faribault. Main point-getters were Jon Rieke, throwing the shot-put, Ray Peterson, in the low hurdles, and Jim Locke in the 220 and 440. These boys were backed up by Bob and Wayne Grover doing a good job on the 440 and mile, and Brian Bedell throwing the discus. These boys were handicapped by the fact that they were a small team. Although some of the boys would take firsts in an event, they didn’t have anyone backing them up by taking a 4th or 5th for extra-needed points. Despite the fact that they didn’t show much as a team, individually they did quite well. Coach 'lliumblad hopes that in the coming years a greater number of boys will show more interest in track. TRACK: Top. left to right: J. Rieke. J. Forrer. J. Nagel, R. Willis, R. Petersen. B. Grover. G. Leroux. Second Row: W. Grover. M. Melvin. B. Clark. G. Miller. Mr. Thurnblad. Bottom Row: Mgr. J. Eastman. B. Bedell. J. Swanlngson. B. Corens. G. Armstrong. G. McElman. Mrs. D. Ganske. 118 D. Willis. B. Sharrot, C. McElman, W. Grover, and B. Grover practice their running. High-Jumping Track Men 119 BOWLING TEAM: Top row, lefi to right: B. Lund. J. Scheiler. J. Day. S. Swaggert. C. Eastman. D. Christenson. M. Baasen. K. Haley. Third Row: B. Day. B. Huar. V. Madson. R. Cleveland. D. Hannigan. J. Kraskey. G. Du bay. Socond Row: J. Howard. J. Johnson. R. Erickson, D. ShifTlet. B. Lewis. S. Dorter. R. Lisle. S. Stodola Bottom Row: E. Kraskey. T. Field. M. Leuer, C. Johnson, M. Praught, B. Schommer. C. Lillvgren. Virgil strikes again. Watching someone roll up a score on the alleys arc Ron Ross. Judy Howard. Gail Lillygren. and Bill Lund. Alley Cats Capture Title Hie Wayzata High School bowling league completed its second successful season. This organization is unioue in that it is completely organized, composed of. and run by students. ' There are six teams, each composed of two girls and two boys: The Trojan Hollers. Four Aces, TTie Strikers. Pin Hitters, Alleycats and Hot Shots. Arriving at the Buckhom on Monday afternoons. you would hear terminology that is not common in the halls of Wayzata, such as, bed post, splits, rails, and an occasional turkey. Compiling the averages and handicaps this year have been two secretaries, Mimi Baasen and Mary T. Leuer. FENCING: Left lo right: K Jungquist. D. Anderson. T. Libatique, L. Ludwig. B. Ford. Mr. Peterson. J. Hol-mcr. T Libatique. S. Connelly. C. Meyer. J. Heymer. While Skillfull Fencers Enjoy Initial Year Dick Peterson, one of the newest members of the WHS faculty, introduced the newest of extracurricular activities—fencing. Using both the saber and the foil, he has been teaching some 6-10 members this gallant spirt every Wednesday night. These members have made excellent showings in many fencing meets held throughout the year, such as’ the Women's Open Foil Meet in Minneapolis, and a Minnesota High School Meet. One of the members. Karin Jungquist, went with a group of University of Minnesota students to fence in the Tri-State Santelli Cup Meet in Milwaukee. Tom Libatique. gets a few pointers from Coach Mr. Peterson as Jim Holmcr looks on. Karin Jungquist is helped in her lunge by Mr. Peterson as Carol Meyer watches. 121 SOPHOMORES: 1956 INTRAMURAL CHAMPS. Top row. loll to right: G. Miller. J. Eastman, B. Kjellesvlg. B. Ford. B. Co re ns. D. Thomas. Bottom Row: B. Clark. D. Wagner. Coach J. Rlekc, C. McBlman. G. Armstrong, D. Ganske. Intramural Basketball Games Provide Much Excitement The intramural games, always a highlight in the basketball season, proved just as successful tliis year. The boys' games were held first, hour teams, each made up of the interested boys who weren’t BB lettennen, played under the direction of their BB men coaches. The juniors and sophomores participated in the playoff, which the sophs took hands down at a score of 84-42. The girls’ games were no less exciting. The senior girls took the championship in a playoff with the juniors by a score of 20-9. Ibis is the second Coaches and captains of the winning intramural teams year ill a TOW that tllCSC girls have WOU. are. left to right. Jon Rlekc. Joyce Kendricks. Robert Clark. Sharon Dorfer. and Richard Willis. SENIORS. 1956 INTRAMURAL CHAMPS: Top row, left to right: K. Jungquist, A. Shaver. D. Molting. J. Kendricks, S. Dorfer. S. Sten. Bottom row: J. Howard. C. Nelson. M. Henderson. D. Faddon, L. Willey, G. Lillygren. 122 Sports Provide Some Memorable Moments Waynta's Jerome Leuer lakes part tn the wrestling rogicnals. Doug Hill leaps through the air displaying his famous cock-a-dc.odle do tactics. Trojan War: A typical football muddle in a Friday night game. Dick Reed says thank you” for his “most valuable player football award. Team members rejoice after their close victory over hard to beat St. Louis Park. Congratulations to the Class of '56 from the makers of the famous RID-JID PRODUCTS THE J. R. CLARK COMPANY Spring Park, Minn. ___% .......... sv V?- 3u3_ VOVxjUXX_-X - -' rc - c£AC.CXrxA. QA a . ITis, Cx-r k «srw-vv V N( , No _ ft ' ' Cn 'Osfl V'VOoi . L C Ci •'o r-cv-vo CXrrxA, QC S. Cv_- M§ ft rT -x rfvO ----- --- UhIW xX5s, f v Vy 3o -JXX l Q X Xol Wrvy . Xxjssrxv OQyxsjux 33bv A rxxSooJ vjoonSxj N 'sb£_ i vxi 0 Ml V o xj-v c O- A rxCj ' frCvCA Cu LXMA', ‘S'xO. haga photography 90 South Eleventh Street Minneapolis 3, Minnesota May each new course that lies ahead Be charted with success, And may they always lead you To a Port of Happiness. Gordie Haga Clair Peterson 127 Gr. 3-6651 Wayzaia Theatre D iJi r ATior | Lr -12. 13. n—J2. 52. 53.i c—16. frpbell—12. loepke—20. 12. t—20 (tbcnncr—12. 59. 109 lostal—18. 19 rs. A. Evans—18. 86. 87 . 97. 99 Mr. P. Frazer—18. 56. 71. 72. 74. 80 Margaret Gronli—11 Mrs. M. Hanesalo—20 Mr. R. Hanson—16 Mrs. B. Hecklin—14. 15 Mrs. M. Hill—21 Mr. B. Himmler—21 Miss Violet Holden—11 Mr. M. Home—11 Mr. R. Homing—12. 51. 67 Mr. G. Horsch—21 Mr. Wayzaia RONNING JEWELERS Exclusive Dealer Hamilton and Elgin Watches SHAVER HARDWARE By the Waters of Minnetonka 523 East Lake St. Wayzaia Gr. 3-6789 LEO'S SERVICE GARAGE Granite 84281 Mel Mastley Leo Etzel Long Lake State Bank Gr. 3-6731 Long Lake 128 Hart's Cafe Gr. 3-9081 Wayzata HAMLETT FURNITURE Navarre Gr. 3-8111 C. ED SWEENEY NURSERY For Complete Landscape and Tree Service Long Lake FRIEDA'S Beauty Shop Wayzata Gr. 3-8271 INDEX Miss B. Johnson—16. 17. 55. 95 Mr. R. Johnson—10. to. 85. 98 Mr. V Johnson—14 Miss S. Lamb—20 Mrs M. Lepowsky—21 M'ss B. I.arson—12 Mr. W. Maiming—16 Miss A. Mc-Phee 18. 19. 98 Mr. E. Miller—16. 17. 10 . 105. 112 Miss H. Mortenson—18. 58 Mr. J. Nelson—16. 54. 102. 110, 111 Miss A. Peterson—14 Mr. R. Peterson—12. 57. CO Mr. M. Polosky—21 Miss D. Ramsland—20, 97 Miss M. Robertson—12. 13 Miss K. Rodner—11 Mr. N. Schrocder—16. 68. 1 04. 108 Miss C. Schulz—18. 53 Mr. Seeger—21 Miss E. Smith—14 Mrs. F. Smith 18. 50. 71. 95 Mrs. Snyder—21 Mr. A. Steffenson—14. 15 Mrs. V. Tendall—II Mr. J. Thurnblad—16. 68. 104. 105, 106. 107 Minnetonka Flower Shop Gr. 3-8431 Wayzata 129 INDEX Mrs. A. Weinard—21 Mr. G. Wennor—21 Miss L. Westllng—14, 15 Mr. D. Whited—12. 56 Mr. F. Willey—6. 7. 11. 98. 99 TWELFTH GRADE Bassen. Marian—27. 44. 71. 75. 77. 86. 87. 120. 148 Beam, Beverly—27 Beires. Robert—27. 45 Bergman. Dorothy—27. 86. 87. 96. 98. 99 Borshelm. Irene—17. 27. 44. 47. 71. 72. 73. 75. 78. 79 86. 88. 91. 94. 148 Bouley. Carole—27. 86. 87. 89. 95. 134 Burbank. Sallie- 28. 47. 86. 87. 153 Burgess. Dennis—28. 46. 76. 78. 79. 85. 88. 89. 91. 102. 110. Ill Christenson. Richard—28, 120 Cleveland, Richard—28. 111. 120 Day. James—28. 102. 114. 120 Dobie. Sandra—28. 44. 79. 86. 87 Dongoske. Warren—29 Donaghue. Tom—29. 79. 102. 111. 113. 114, 128 Doran. John—24, 29. 65. 102. 106 Dorfer. Sharon—24. 29. 68. 87. 120. 122. 144. 146 Dorweiler. Edris—29. 80. 88, 87. 96. 98. 99. 144 Dykhoff. Bonnie—29. 63. 65. 85. 96 Wayzala Furniture Co. Gr. 3-8651 Wayzala Good Futures in Clerical and Secretarial Work for Qualified Graduates The Dahlberg Company Golden Valley Minneapolis 22. Minnesota Manufacturers of Dahlberg's Tri-Sonic Hearing Aids and Electric Devices Eastman, Carole—24. 30. 45. 47. 87. 153 Eastman. Charles—30, 45. 86. 120 Erickson. Rene—30. 71. 74. 80. 86. 87. 90, 91. 96. 120. 150 Fadden. Darlene—17. 24. 30. 95. 122 Fadden. Dianne—30. 86. 87. 95. 96 Forde. Edward—30. 91. 94 Gleason. Edna—24. 31 Hagstrom. Harold—31. 91. 94 Hage. Karin—17. 31. 87. 95. 96 Haley. Kenneth—31. 120 Hannigan, Dale—31, 120 Haugen. Robert—32 Hartwell. Mary—19. 31. 46. 63. 65. 18. 73. 85. 86. 87, 95 Henderson. Mary—32. 122 Hill. Douglas—32, 71. 72. 86. 87. 102. 106. 107. 114 Holmquist. Dennis—32 Hughes. Kathryn—24, 32. 86, 144 Howard. Judith—32. 63. 65. 68, 75. 86. 87. 95. 120. 122 Hurst. Kathryn—17. 33. 78. 86. 87 Isaacs. Deanna—33. 74. 86, 87. 99. 152 Jacobson. James—33, 45, 65, 102. 106. 107 Janz. Myra—33. 80, 98 Jennings. Fay—33 Johnson. Tom— 130 FOX, Inc. Realtors Spacialists in Minnetonka Property Real Estate — Insurance Gr. 1-8426 Minnetonka Office—Navarre Melvin. Marcus -36. 65. 71. 74. 102 Mengclkoch, Hugh—Not pictured Monscn. Beverly 37. 46. 47. 86. 87 Nelson. Carmen—24. 37. 87. 122 NolUng, Donna—24. 37. 45. 95. 122 Oen. Eveline—24 . 37 . 98 Olson. Sally—37. 88 Ostlund. Jack—37 Perry. Patricia—38. 88. 96 Petersen. Carolyn—38, 87 , 88. 90. 91. 96 Petersen. Raymond—38. 89. 102. 117, 119. 132 Petschl, Edward—38 Praught. Marilyn—19. 38. 44. 46. 86. 87 . 96. 99. 120 Prickett, Arnold 38 Quay. Virginia—39. 44. 46. 47. 72. 80. 85. 87. 98. 99. 150 Reed. Richard—39. 44. 17 . 64. 65. 77. 78. 79. 81. 102, 103. 106 Reggen. Marilyn- 39 Rleke. Jon-39. 14. 65. 96. 102. 106. 108. 122 Roehl, Beverly—39. 98 Ross, Ronald—39 Ruth. Jeanne—40. 89 Ryan. Kathleen—40. 87 Schellcr. Michael—40. 111. 120 Scherer, Barbara—10, 96 INDEX Johnson, Clark—19. 33, 72. 74. 98. 99. 129 Johnson. Gordon—34. 111. 113 Johnson.Jill-34. 46. 78. 86. 87. 88. 96. 99. 120. 132 Johnson. Ralph—24. 34. 155 Johnson.Timothy—34, 44. 89. 106, 114 Junquist. Karin—34 . 74. 87. 90. 95. 99. 121, 122 Kendrick. Joyce—17. 24. 34. 87. 96, 122. 130 Kittleson. Janice—35 Knoll. Marjorie—17. 35 Kraskey. Eunice—35, 86. 87. 95. 120. 129 Kraskey. John—35. 46. 120 Lillvgren. Gail-19. 35. 45. 86. 87. 91. 95. 99. 120 Locke. James-35. 44. 46. 71. 76. 77. 85. 88. 89. 102. 117. 122 Lund. William-19. 36. 71. 74. 78. 86. 87. 96. 98. 99. 102. 117. 120 McCormack, Jack—36 McGlnty. Patriclfl-36. 46. 73. 74. 78. 86. 87. 91. 98, 99. 129 McPherson. Gary-26. 45. 64. 65. 102. 106. 108. 114. 115, 148 Madson. Vlrgil-36. 71. 72. 86. 87. 96. 117. 120 Maki. Carol—26. 3. 64 . 65. 85. 87 . 95 . 96 Martin Jerry—36 Rettinger Motors, Inc. Gr. 3-8844 Wayzata 131 Shiebe's Groceries and Meats Medicine Lake Orchard 5-9971 INDEX Shaver. Ann—19. 40. 46. 47 . 63. 65. 73. 74. 86. 87 . 90. 91. 98. 122 Sheppard. Richard—H). 90 Short. Susan—41. 46. 71. 86. 87. 96. 98. 99. 133 Shrewsbury, Carole—41. 95 Sorensen. James 41 Stein. Gregory—41. 72. 74. 80. 98. 131 Sten. Stephanie—41. 46. 63. 65. 68, 75. 78. 79. 85. 86. 87 . 88. 89. 95. 122 Stodola. Sally- 19. 41. 47. 67. 73. 74. 80. 86. 98. 99. 120 Strom. Ralph 42. 96. 102. 106. 114. 115. 116 Sullivan. Marlene- 42 Topffer, Margareta—42. 85, 133 Vogel. Judith—42. 73. 74. 86. 87. 88. 99 Wheeler. Joan—19. 24. 42 Willey. LuWanna—26. 71. 73. 74. 78. 85. 86. 87. 91. 95. 96. 93. 99, 122. 128 Woo. Wayne—43 Willis, Richard—26. 44. 65. 78. 102. 108. 107. 108. 119. 122 Ziebarth. Marlene—43. 45. 96 ELEVENTH G7ACE Ac’ams. Bennie—CO Adkinscn. Frances—50. 96 Aniersc: .. Donna 50. 70. 73. 91. 121 Armstrcng, Bruce—£0. 70. 135 Baker. Dele res—50. 88 Barnes. Tracy—CO. 70. 138 Bartholomew. Maureen—50. 83. 96. 98. 99 Bartlett. Redmcnd—50. 76. 90. 91 Bedell. Brian—50. 119. 140 Ecrg, Dona 51. 70. 90. 91. 94. 98 Eergeron. Robert—50 Bergman. Barbara—50. 129 Bloomer. Elizabeth—50. 70. 89 Eonnct. Tom—50. 102. 132 Ty Abel Super Service Gr. 3-9948 Wayzala State Farm Insurance Agency Les Schwartz Wayzata Gr. 3-9700 Way. Blvd. Or. 5-6029 Louise Shop — Wayzata Gr. 3-8001 132 Wayzata Auio Body, Inc. Complete Automotive Service Body and Fender Work, Painting, Glass, Welding and Rebuilding Experienced Workmen If we please you. tell your friends, if not, tell us Wayzata Plumbing Healing Oil Burner Service Business Phone: Gr. 3-9221 After Hours: Gr. 3-9553 — Gr. 3-9852 Bill's Work Shop Wayzata INDEX Borg. Parker—50. 70. 74. 76. 86. 96. 98. 109 Bouck. Judith—50. 70. 90 Bouley. Glenn—50. 110. 114 Boyce. Brenda—50. 73, 96 Bublitz. Corrinc 50. 96 Burr. Dave—50. 70. 96. 117 Carlson. Mary—50. 88. 89 Chamberlin. Neil—50. 91 Charbcneau, Barbara—50 Christopherson, Barbara—50. 76, 86. 88 Clark. Donna—50. 89. 96 Connelly, Sharcn—19. £0. 85. 121 Corbett. Kathleen—50, 70. 95 Cruikshank. Judy—50. 68. 73. 86. 55, 98. 135 Day. Jane—50 Dubay. Gregory—50. 70, 150 Dygert, Robert—50. 70. 90. 98. 102. 106 Egan. Robert—51 Engman, Mary—50. 85. 91. 93 Etzel. William—50 Faber. John—50, 102. 114 Field. Warren—50, 70. 117. 150. 135. 141 Forde. James—50. 91 Forrcr. Joseph—50. 102, 111, 113 Edith's Country Shop Gr. 3-8353 Young's Laundromat Gr. 39906 Wayzata 133 INDEX R. L. Bouley Garage GRanite 8-4251 Hamel Forscnler. Janet 50 Fortin. Ronnie—50, 72. 102. 106. 114 Freund. Rtta—50. 96 Giles. Evelyn—50. 70. 86 Gorman. Judy—50. 86 Grover. Gail—50. 128 Grover. Robert—51. 102. 106. 117. 119 Haley. Deanna—51 Haley. Lyle—51. 73. 97. 102 Heath, Glenn—51 Heymer. Judith- 51. 70. 86. 88. 121. 133 Hill. Patricia—51 Holmer. Patricia—51. 70. 88 Holt. Daryl—51. 110 Houstan, Edward—5J. 114. 141 Huar. Ralph—117 Huar. Robert— f. 70. 117. 120 Jensen. Mary -51. 73. 90 Jephcott. Jficquc—73. 90y£l. 94. 96 Johnsons arol Johnskm. David—1 Johnson. Richard-.6l J )hnson. San lra£ 51 iding. Diantid—51. 88. 89 Kallestad. S)€ve—50. pi Karbmany Phyllis—5lj Si 91. 96 Kaivls. -Kay—19. 51. 6g 70. 86. 95. 99 K laue Iarcia-jr51 Laii in7vKaren—l 86. 99 Lower. Jerome -51. 102. 110. Leuer. Jerony 51. 102. 11 Leuer. Madv—5. 70, 95. 120 Lewis. Wilnam—110. 120 iue—73. 9 y l. 94. 1—51. 12(T I F L Plumbing Wayzala Sheet Metal Works Gr. 3-9111 Wayzala Congrats to Grads '56 OLD DRUG Wayzata Gr. 3-8831 Wayzala Gr. 3-8831 Libatique. Thomas—51. 91. 121. 140 Linden. Bruce—51 Llndholm. Ann—51. 70. 90 McCol’-um. Thomas—51 Mengelkoch, Marilyn—51. SO Meyer. Carol—51. 70. 73. 85. 86. 91. 121 Michaelscn. Phylis—51 Milbert. Mary—51. 90 Motzko. Donald—88. 91. 94 Nagel, Gerald—51. 102. 110 Nelson. Darrell—117 Nelson, Jeanne—51. 70 Neumann. Henry—51 Newton. James—51 Oborsky. Beverly—51 O’Connell. MaryAnne—51. 70. 89 Odoms. Gregory—51. 89 Paeyga. Raymond—51. 110 Palin. Lynn—51. 73. 90 Quast. Wayne—51. 114 134 Wayzata Electric Company Gr. 3-7118 Wayzaia COX BROS. Excavating and Grading Ready Mix Concrete Spring Park Gr. 1-8344 Shaver, John—51. 102 Shifflct, Douglas—51. 70. 102, 120 Sissener. Carolyn—50. 51. 89. 96 Stein. Douglas—51. 106. 114. 141 Stcmpf, Joan—51. 70. 73. 76. 80. 88. 96. 98. 132 Stimler. Deborah—51. 88 Supplce, Janet—19. 51, 70. 76. 86, 88. 95 TeGantvoort. June—51 Tessmer, Karen—19. 51 Thcis. Lawrence—51 Theis. Marilyn—50. 51. 63. 72. 95 Theis. Roger—51 Tillman. Gerald—51, 88. 102. 110 Ulfers. Shirley—51. 88 Vodegel. Donald—51. 138 Wechsler. Georgianna—51. 96 Wcnner. Joan—51. 95. 96 Werner. Barbara—155 Wefcl, Kathie—51 Youngbcrg, Anthony—51 TENTH GRADE Anderson. Sigurd—52. 88. 91. 94 Armstrong, Gary—52. 102. 109, 122 Bailly. Larry—102. 110 Birong. Frances—52. 89 Bodine. Julia—52. 89 Braatz. Dorothy—52 Broman. Bruce—52 Bromley. Victor—52. 97 Burnncn. Jcane—52. 89. 95. 97 Burgess. Sandra—52, 88 Clark. Robert—53. 97. 102. 109, 122 Clausen. Richard—52 . 90. 91 Corcns. Robert—52. 109. 118. 122 Cornelius. Marilyn—52. 85. 89. 90. 9-. 96 Day. Robert—52. 91. 94. 114. 115. 120 Spring Park Gr. 1-8344 INDEX Quay. David—51. 102. 140 Rahn, Arlene—51. 88 Redden. Karen—51. 89. 90 Roehl. Barbara—50. 51. 70. 80. 85 . 96 Rogney, Dawn—51. 90. 94 Rosing. Kenneth—10. 51. 70. 86. 97. 99. 155 Ryshavy. James—51. 76. 80. 91 Scherer. Margaret—51. 95 Schiebe, Gary—51 Schmidt. Gordon—51. 110. 114 Schrader. William—51. 102. 110. Ill Schommer. Betty—95. 120 Schommer. Clarence—51 Shaver. Bayard—51. 140 Sharratt. Walter—118. 119 Lathrop Company Gr. 3-8741 Wayzata 135 Wayzata Blvd. Gr. 3-7351 INDEX Best Wishes to the Class of '56 MINNETONKA BOAT WORKS Wayzata Gr. 3-7305 Dykhoff. Robert—52. 102, 110, 114 Dynan, John—52 Dynan. Sheila—52 Eastman. James—52. 102, 109, 122 Eckcs. Kay—52. 89. 90. 91 Eckcs. Ramona—52 Eppel. Suzanne—52 Faddcn. Jack—52. 102. 111. 113 Ford. Brian—52. 90. 91. 94. 97. 117. 122. 121 Fildes. Kaye—52 Ganske. Richard—52. 109. 122 Gordon. Sylvia—52. 88 GrciB, James—52. 109 Grover, Wayne- 52, 109. 119 Guedes. Larry—52. 88, 89. 90. 91, 111 Haiden. Jayc-52. 138 Hawkins, Kenneth—52 Henderson. David—52. 109, 117 Hendricks. Sandra—52, 96 Henry, Catherine—52. 90. 139 Hessel, John—52. 97 Hill. Gloria—53. 95. 96 Himes. Lee—53 Holman. Lance—53, 114 Holman. Lowell—53. Ill 114 Holmer, James—53. 90. 97. 117. 121 136 CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Short, Inc. Wayzaia Gr. 3-7369 Commercial Chlorinators Sofl Water For Water Service Purification Maintenance Water Industrial Water Analysis Materials for Filter Water Counsel and Water Conditioning Service Softeners Laboratory Equipment Facilities INDEX Howard. Joan—53. 77. 89 Janz. Helen—53. 90. 95 Johnson. Charlie—53. 91. 111. 117 Johnson. David—53. 97 Johnson. Margaret—53 Johnson. Roberta—53. 91. 95 Kammon, Philip—15. 53. 97 Keller. John—53 Klapprich. Joan—53. 69. 85, 95. 96 Kjellesvig. Brian—53. 96. 109. 122 Koob. Richard—53. 111. 113 Lehrke. Rober—53, 102. Ill LeRoux. Jean—53. 102. 109 Leuer. Lorraine—53 Libatique. Tamara—53. 66. 68. 73, 85. 95. 121 Lindeland. Janet—53. 90 Lisle. Ronald—102. 114. 120 Loegering. Tony—53. 102 Ludwig. Lucy—53, 86. 91. 95, 121, 157 Lukanen. Sylvia—53. 69. 88. 95 McCollum. Sandie—53. 95. 128 McElman, Charles—53. 109. 119. 122 Miller. Gary—53. 85. 97. 102, 106. 122 Morrison. Gerald—53 Motzko. Donald—53. 91. 94 Mulholland. Kathleen—53 Newcomb. Bob—53 Nordquist. Janet—53. 88 . 96 O'Connell. Patricia—53. 89 O'Loughlin. Sheila—53. 95 Olson. Karen—53. 88 Orono Gardens Gr. 3-7791 Orono 137 Hamel Lumber and Congratulations Building Supplies Class of '56 Granite 8-4281 F. L. Zimmerman—Manager R. J. Bouley—Ass't Manager Grain Laboratory Equipment Co. INDEX Pearson. Judie—53. 73. 86. 89. 96 Perry. Carol—53. 88. 95 Petschl, Rose—53. 95. 96 Platt. Richard-53 Platzer, Janet—53. 88. 90. 91. 94 Purnich. Judy—53. 88. 95. 96 Ramaley. Karen—53. 88. 95 Rogers. James—53 Ryan, Jack—53 Sanderson. Blythe—53. 73. 96 Scherer. Rose—53 Shaver. Susan—52. 53. 85. 88. 89. 95, 139 Smith. Beth—53 Snook. Ronald—53 Solberg. Sandra—53. 63. 91. 95 Solstad. Patricia—52. 53. 90 Stimler, Sharon—53, 95 Strom. Richard—53. 96. 106. 114 Sullivan. Robert—53, 97 Supplee. Doris—53. 95 Swaningson. Carl—53, 97. 102 Thiclges. Dorothy—53. 89. 95 Thcis. Beverly—53. 95 Theis, Janeal—90 Theis. Leo—53 Thomas. David—102. 109. 114. 122 Tumqulst. Jeffrey—53. 102. 109. 117 Wagner. Dale—53. 109. 122 Waukazo, Peter—53 Wilson. Lawrence—53. 97 Wrolstad. Frances—53. 89. 95. 96 Zimmerley. Gene—53 NINTH GRADE Ballard. Robert—54 Bartlett. Catherine—73 , 90. 91. 94 Batson. Parul—54 Berry Company Gr. 3-7323 Wayzata Vodegel's Super Valu Gr. 3-8865 Wayzata Congratulations to the Class of '56 from Town Country Caterers Best Wishes Class of '56 LOCKE KENNELS — Boarding — Gr. 3-7750 138 H. C. MAYER SONS Fuel Oils and Gasoline Wayzata Medicine Lake Peterson Russell Or. 5-7032 Hiway 12 Almberg's Service Station Gr. 3-9934 Wayzala INDEX Bauer, Arthur— Barry. Patrick—54 Beam. Sharon—51 Berg. Yvonne—54. 94 Gergman, Beverly—54 Berquist. Charlene—54. 90 Black. Robert—54 Branston. Kenneth—54 Braun. Janice—54 Broman. Marcene—54 Burgi. Robert—54. 109 Burke. Dale—54 Carlson. Janet—54 Chapman. Wayne—54. 90 Charboneau. Betty—54, 94 Clark. Gerald—13. 54. 103 Clark. Tommy—13. 54. 109 Clausen. Rodger—54. 109 Clauson. Warren—54 Cole. Donald—54 Cook. Mark—54 Corens. Theodore—54. 109 Carish. Jerry—13. 54. Ill Cornelius. Ronald—54 Cullinan, Gerald—54. to Cutter. Leah Bailsman, James—54 Dayon. John— Dickey. Gretchen—13. 54 . 69, 95 Doble. Sharon—54, 94 Dolan. Donald—54. 103 Donaghue. Jerry—54. 109 Dubay. John—51 Dygert, Paul—54 Dynan. Mary—54 Eager. Julia—54. 94 Subscription Specialists KNIGHT'S PHARMACY W. Broadway—AL. 4709 Olson Highway—Or. 55676 139 Egon's Mileage Service Gr. 3-7391 Wayzata Dickey Shaver Gr. 3-7391 Wayzata INDEX Eckcs. Elaine—54 Edworthy. Louis—54 Etzel. Carol—54 Evert. Jcc—54. 153 Farsund, Gary—54 Fildes. Claire—54. 94 Fladwood. Robert—54. 153 Forrer. Anita—55 Forrer. Marie—55 Fritz. JoAnn—55. 94 Gardner. Charles—54 Gehrman. C.—90 Gcluman. Chuck—55 Getten. Marjorie—55 Gilseth, Wayne— Gipson. Corky—55 Glampo. Harold—55 Glass. Judith—55. 94 Gorman. Thomas—55 Grnbill. Larry— Greig, David—55. 109 Griesman. Laurie—55. 90, 94 Hansen. Die—55. 109 Harincar. Jerry—55. 109 Haley. C.—55 Haugen, Judith— Heath. Lavonne—55 Hedtke, Dennis—55. 109 Holland, Sharon—55. 94 Hendrieks, Walter—55 Henry. Jo Anne—63. 66. 90. 94. 139 Hessel. Raymond—55. 123 Higgins, Mary—55. 94 Hoke. Carolyn— Holmgren. Arnold—55 Holmquist. Darryl—55 Homburg, David— Hughes. Dick—55 Hughes. George—55 Jenkins. Sally 55. 94 Johnson. Julie—55. 69. 73. 90. 94 . 95 Johnson. Richard— Kalal. Dave—55. 91. 94 Kallostad, Jnn—55 Ketter, Janet—55. 94 Kinney. Sharon—55 Koski. Alice—55. 94 Kurtz. Judith—55 Leanger. Joan—55 Lininger. Sandra—55. 94 Loegering. Yvorne—55. 94 Lucas. David—£5. 94 Lund. Steve—55. 73 McCollum. Steve—55 McGrail. John—55. 109 McGranc, Tom—55 Mackirncn. Jean—55. 94 Maddaus. Janice—55 Madson. Sally—55. 69. 73. 90. 94. 96 Maki. Alice—54. 55. 69. 85. 94. 95 Mather. Mary—55 Merz, Kathleen—55 Milbert, Art—55 Mueller. Donald—55. 109 140 INDEX Ness. Ronald—55 Nichols, Jerry—55 O'Connell, Kathrine—55. 94 Olsson. Lenore—55, 94 Perry. Darlene—55 Peterson. Thomas—55 Quast. Donna—55 Redden. Joyce—55. 94 Rieke. Peter—55. 109 Rislov, William—55, 73 Roehl, Vernon—55. 94 Runde. Larry—55 Schaber, Howard—110 Sahly. Carol—55 . 90. 94 Scherer, Rita—55 Schiebe. Lowell—55. 90 Schiebe, Richard--55 Schulte. Michael—55 Shaver, Carol—55. 94 Smith, Gregory—55 Smith, Michael—55 Smith. Terry—55. Ill Springer. Georgia—55, 94 Steurer, Steve— Stimler, Sheila—55 Stoner. Tom— Straka, Gordon—13. 55, 90 Sullivan, Dean—54, 55. 109 Swaggert. Jacquelin—55. 66. 73. 90. 91. 94. 96 Theis. Richard—55 Thomas, George—55 Thomas. Peter—55. 90 Thompson. Kay—55 Tillmann. JoAnn—55 Ulfers, Nancy—55 VandeVere. Violet—55, 94 Vanman, B.—55. 109 Westman. Jean—85. 94 Winter, Patricia—55 Woo. Mayne—55 Woolcott. Donna—55 Ziebarth, Carol 55 EIGHTH GRADE Adams. Karen—56 Anderson, Mary—56 Andersen, Neil—56 Archambeau, Michael—56 Armstrong, Randy—58, 84 Baasen. Dan—56 Eabcock, Michael—56 Bailly. Ronald—56 Barnard, Katheran—56 Barnes, Lyrn—56 Bauer. Mary Ann—56 Begin, Barbara—15. 56. 80 Beam. Richard—56 Berg. Nancy—56 Berg, Rcnald—56 Berghcrr. Linda—56 Bergman. Kathleen—56 Bertrand. Roger- 56 Blackmarr. Tom—56 Bolstad. Stephen—56 Bonnet. Jane—56. 84 Meyer Bros. Dairy Gr. 3-7343 Wayzaia Herb's Knotty Pine Cafe Granite 8-5901 Hamel 141 VILLAGE CHEVROLET CO. Gr. 3- INDEX g. Merrily—66. 69. 73 Bouska. Charles—56 Bowen. Bonnie—5S Bratrud. Judy—56 Brodigan, David—56 Bromley. Sandra—56 Brown. Barbara—56 Brown. Jimmy—56 Burger. Fredrick—56. 96 Burke. Sandra—56 Bushard. Bonnie—56 Chamberlain. LeRoy—56 Charboneau. Darlene—56 Clark. Sandy—56. 84 Cobum, John—56 Countryman. Dan—56 Crcar, Abigail—56 Dausman. Joyce—56 Day. John—56 Dick. Charles— Dick. Diane—56. 73. 84 Diegel, Patricia—15. 57 Doerr, Katherine—56. 73. 84 Edman. Sherry—56 Edworthy, Shirley—56 Wayzata 142 WAYZATA MOTORS, Inc, Wayzata Gr. 3-8861 INDEX 4$ Engman, Robert—57 Erickson. Karen—56 Erickson. Terry—56, 73. 96 Fadden, Patricia—56 Foster. Russell—56, 97 Fritch. Susan—56 Frolik. LaVonne—15. 57 Gould. Randolph—57 Gregory. Elaine—57. 84 Grinde. Gloria—57 Gunderson, Dick—57 Haggestad. Janet—57 Haggestad. Jean—57 Hansen. Janice—57. 91. 94 Hart. Barbara—57 Hart. Gary—57 Halsband. Robert—57 Hauser. Edward—57 Haven. Kathleen—57 Hedtke, Richard—57 Hehl. George—57 Heinzen. Linda—57 Heng, Jim—57 Himes. Shirley—57 Hoff. Sheldon—57 ■ DON CORNELIUS ,4 Pure Oil Products O j Home: Gr. 3-9445 Office: Gr. 3-6901 C id Highway 12 T9 OAK KNOLL DRUG 11120 Wayzata Boulevard 11120 Wayzata Boulevard matson dairy store Open 7 Days a Week 9:30 Until 9:30 11214 Wayzata Blvd. 143 MIKE ICE Ice Water Wells FULTON PHOTO, Inc. Photographers — Photo Finishing Camera Store Navarre Gr. 1-8882 Congratulations to Class of '56 DEEPHAVEN DRUG • DAIRY DINER DRIVE-IN Oak Knoll West 8-9816 — Fountain Service — Prescriptions and Gifts Greenwood 7-2630 THOMPSON LUMBER CO. PETERSON SHOE STORE 7840 - 6th Ave. No. Or. 5-8831 Featuring Buster Brown and Minneapolis Naturalizer Shoes Expert Shoe Repairing Chowen's Corner INDEX Hokanson. Carol—-57, 96 Holasek. Stephen—57 Hubbcll. Carole—57 Hurst, Virginia—57 Hutchings, Suzanne—57 Jensen, Niels—57 Jeske. Sandra—57 Johnscn. Judy—57. 73 Johnson. Norman—57 Kadlec, Kenny—57 Kamman. Paul—57 Kandetzki. Joan— Keller. Tanya—57 Kcch, Judy—57 Koob. Judy—57 Korpi. Karon 57 Korsgrcn. Dean—57 Korsrno. Mary—57 Krenz. Ellsworth—57 Langcr. Jim—57 Lehrke. Patricia—57 Lewis. Earl—57 Lind. Sharon—57 Little. Philip—56. 57 Livingston. Lora Lee—57 Mergens Electric, Inc. Gr. 3-8251 Wayzata 144 Kuiper's OUR OWN HARDWARE 7908 Olson Highway Golden Valley Or. 5-9627 Congratulations Class of '56 Golden Valley Furniture W ay zata-T onka way Cleaners Launderers Gr. 3-7311 Minnetonka Oil Company Wayzata Navarre Golden Valley State Bank Lundblad's Golden Valley Or. 5-5656 HUMPTY DUMPTY Wayzata Gr. 3-8551 INDEX Minnetonka Herald Gr. 3-8888 Wayzata Locgering. Michael—57 McLain. Dennis—57. 94 Malone. Kathleen—57 Meyer. Fredrick—57 Miller, Francis—57 Moldcstad, Mary—57 Morris. Charles—57 Mueller. Darlene—57 Nelson. Carol—57. 96 Nelson. Daniel—57 Nelson. Cary—57 Nelson. Jim—56, 57. 94 Nelson. Sharon—24 Ness. Marilyn—57 Neumann. Charles—57 Odden. William—57 Odoms. Dennis—57 Olsen. Judy—57 Paine. Roger—57 Peters, Ronald—57 Petersen. Andren—57 Peterson. Karen—57 Porter. Gary—57 Pouliot. Annette—57 Prlckett, Arvid—57 145 V r x - EiJ Dr an Trust nn Band Instruments Gibson Guitars Leedy Ludwig Drums Haynes Flutes Cbjppleie Line of Accessories B. A. Rose Music Co. 25 South 81h Street Fe. 5-6845 Open Monday Evenings Over 70 years in business Suburban Mileage Gr. 3-9933 Wayzata INDEX Reggin, Thomas—57 Re veils, Wayne—57 Riddle. Jerry—57 Dienke, David—57 Rogney, Larry—57 Ryshavy. Deanne—57 Scanlon, Donald—57 Scheller, Mary Jo—57. 69 Schoen, John—57 Seward, Alfred—57 Shaw, Mary—57 Sherwin, Norman—57 Simmonds, Diane—57 Simpson. Judith—57 Solstad. Robert—56, 57, 72 Stein. Carol—57. 84 Stilson, Betsy—57 Stawe, Karen—57 Streeter, James—57, 84 Taylor. Charlotte—57 Theis, Ronald—57 Thielges, James—57 Thompson. Jean—57, 84 Tibbetts, Habel—57, 69 Tuinga, Ruth—57 Wcstberg, Judy— Buckhorn Gr. 3-7315 Long Lake 146 D JL , y ) OJ Self-made men often boast of their lack of r jorijial education — claim they fere worced to use V | J their own brains. But you have both horses ) llf for the pull ahead — and we're betting you’ll make the grade ... 0 course, you take our best wishes with you and you can take our money, too, in interest earned on savings deposited regularly in the WAYZATA STATE BANK, “Your Bank Near Home” Congratulations Class of '56 HIPPE GROCERY Best Wishes Class of '56 MARIAN NELLERMOE Congratulations Class of '56 BUD'S TEXACO SERVICE 147 Supplee's Community Drug Gr. 3-7373 Wayzaia S' 'P V, BauerV Sy«m—58 Beginrtcarol An Davi iergy] 1 Jejfeme—58 Bftfonug steve—58 Bol iid, Richard—58 Bonnet, Pat—58 Bowers, Kathy—58 Bowman, John—58 Braatz, Roger—58 Braden. Philip—59 Bratrud. Ted—58 Brooks, Sharon—58 Burke, Rcnald—58 Bushard. Kathleen—58 Casey. Kathleen—58 Cavanagh. Maurice—58 Christopherson. Bonnie—58 Christians, Bonna—58 Clark. Cheryl—58 Clem, Roger—58 Condon. Colman—58 Corens. Kathleen—58, 98 Currie, Ellen—58 TUB-UR-DUDS Self-Service Laundry Wayzaia Gr. 3-8721 The FOURSOME Outfit the Entire Family — Shoe Repair — Corner of Wayzaia Blvd. 101 Best Wishes RUTH HERRICK Wayzaia Honest Abe's Cabinet Shop Custom Built Cabinets 328 So. Broadway Gr. 3-8600 Congratulations Class of '56 OLSON'S BAKERY HOWARD'S MOTEL 13101 Wayzaat Blvd. Minneapolis Or. 5-9597 148 INDEX Day. Lyle—58 Donaghue, Jean—58. 96 Dorfcr, John—58 Dye. Kathleen— Eager. Eugene—58 Eckblad. William—58 Eckes. Joey—58 Edwards. Charles— Edworthy. Clifton—58. 69 Elliott, John—58 Engman, Tim—58 Eppel, Jeffery—58 Faber. Rosemary—58 Faber, Robert—58 Falkenstein, Beverly—58 Fare. Freddy—58, 96 Fazendin. Vicki—58 Feser. Judith—58. 69. 84 Garber, Jack—58 Gardner. Sandra—58 Gatewood. Dianne—58 Gilseth, Gloria—59 Gorman. Joan—58 Grabill. Leslie—58 Greig, Richard—59 Fortin Hardware Co. Implements and Electrical Appliances GRanite 84121 Hamel, Minnesota . Hagenian. Robert—58 Hanson. Thomas- 58 Haripcar. Jane—58 ' ’ Jed; Hawkins. Eddie -53 Navarre Bowling Alleys Gr. 1-8811 Navarre S3 Gunderson, Dorothy—58 � Guedes, Diana—58. 84 .Ha Iedalen, Gordon—58 iHefTner. Dougla Heinsch. Gerllynne— 59’ Hellmd. Vicki—5D. 96 ■don—5Sy J J Hotletvedt. Larry -59 q HOymer Robert--§9 Higgins. Kathleen— • Hill. Barbara—59 Hill. Linda—89 Hogartson. Tom—59 Holmqu t. Jerome:1-'59 Howellz Ka — 'Judith-59 Hughes. Rose- -59 Iverson. Judith—53, 59 Janz, Nancy—59, 96 Johnson, Barbara—59 Johnson. Bruce—59 A) Jenson's Super Vali Or. 5-5649 Golden Valley Margot Knits - Polly Weaves 13101 Wayzaia Blvd. GR. 3-8697 Wayzaia 150 Dr. Burton R. Anderson Optometrist Wayzata Gr. 3-9731 Dr. L. L. Kallestad Physician Surgeon GReenwood 3-9301 Dr. A. R. Christians Dentist Wayzata Gr. 3-9421 GEHRMAN Animal Clinic and Hospital 12720 Wayzata Blvd. Gr. 5-9161 — Doctors — F. W. Gehrman D. M. Watt. Res. Maple Plain 4171 R. M. Sammons. Res. OR. 5-9341 Dr. J. Leonard McGill Dentist Wayzata Gr. 3-9781 INDEX Johnson, Edwin—59, 96 Johnson. Stephen— Johnson. Maurice—59 Kallestad, Dan—59 Kallestad. John—59 Kammon, Janice—59 Karels, Eddie—59 Keller. Rodney—59 Kindseth, Lynn—59 Koski, Tom—59 Kunnus. Elaine—59 Lamb. Judith—59 Lamcy, Dawn—59 Lane. James—59 Larkin. Connie—59 Larson, Arlettc—59 Larson. David—59 Larson. Carolee—59 .... LaVignc, Jeffrey—59 Lenzen. Joey— Lewis, Patricia—J59 Libatique, Gail—59 Linhoim. Madelyn—59 Lloyd, Wayne— Locke, Don—59 Lopez, Suelin—59 Loscheider, Donald—59 Lukanen, Harold—59 Lutjen. Shirley—59 McFarland, Richard—59 McGill. Lynn—59 McGrane. Eleanor—59 Martincau, Larry—59 W. W. Rieke, M.D. D. W. Feigal, M.D. Physicians Surgeons Wayzata Gr. 3-7364 Dr. H. 0. Kallestad Dentist Wayzata Gr. 3-9421 Dr. T. J. Devereaux DOCTOR Physician Wayzta Gr. 3-9301 151 INDEX Best Wishes Class of '56 E. V. FRICK CONTRACTING A. OSTLUND — Fuel — Wayzata Congratulations Class '56 DAVE FROST Buzz - Tom Best Wishes 1-3-5 SPOT Wayzaia Gr. 3-8321 KEAVENY'S NAVARRE DRUG Navarra Gr. 1-8455 Mather, George—59 May. Sharon—59 Mcister. Frederick—59 Mengelkoch, Barbara- -59 Mctsala. Paul—59 Meyer. Sharon—59 Michaelson. Kathleen—59 Mitchell. Janet—59 Mitchell, Joel—59 Mix. Kenneth—59 Monson, Harley—59 Morris. Barbara—59 Nason. Charles—59 BEST WISHES Meister's TV and Radio Golden Valley Pure Oil Clark Super 100 Station House of Beauty E. R. Sheridan Hickory Hill Delicacies Wayzaia Gr. 3-8500 152 ’clson, lanel—59 auretta— alichclc—59 . Thoma� -L Q NellsenfLloyd-3? S' tfciytonryJoan- 59 y ordeeri, JjldV Ani p O’Conndlt.' Joey—59' Odoms. fcltfiard—59 Odegaard. jDennls—59 i. 9te4 31(rry-59 O.Json. Stephen—59 j Oastad, kenneth—59 y Pacyga. Frederick—59 J Pauly. Kristin—59 Payne. Barbara—59 Payton. Barbara—58. 59 Perry. Mary—59 Best to Class of '56 Herb's Service Garage Hiway 101 6th Ave. No. Gr. 3-9937 Virg's Little Red Barn Gr. 3-9913 Wayzata Horace's Station Selected Quality Products Gasolines. Oils. Batteries, Tires, Tubes and Accessories At Lower Than Average Prices Wayzata Blvd. Wayzata Lyman Lumber Co. Gr. 3-8895 Wayzata 153 The Neil Hursh Agency 222 So. Minnetonka Wayzata Insurance of All Kinds John Dorfer WAYZATA LAWN MOWER SHOP — Sales and Service — Wayzata Gr. 3-8446 DAHLGREN CLEANERS Wayzata Gr. 3-984i INDEX Peterson, Bonita—59 Peterson, Cathy—59 Peterson, Sharon—59 Peterson. Larry—59 Petschl, Michael—59 Platzer, Joan—59 Proels, Veronica—59 Rabus. Claire—59 Reinke, Roberta—59 Rime. Thomas—59 Rislov, Gwen—59, 84 Rod. David—59 Ross, Joann—59 Ruth, Billy—59 Sahly, Linda—59 Scheller. Camilla—59. 69 Schiebe. Mary—59 Schoen. Charles—59 Schommer, Barbara—59 Shaver. MaraMay—58, 59, 96 Shaver. Stuart—59 Short, Sidne-59 Sieloff, BiUy—59 Sorenson, Curtis— Stowe, JoAnnc—59 Strybicky. JoAnne—59 Sullivan. Sandra—59 Swenson. Marilyn—59 GREEN GABLES 13901 Wayzata Blvd. Minneapolis Or. 5-9902 BERGERSON-CASWELL, Inc. OR-chard 5-8834 OAK KNOLL HARDWARE 11212 Wayzata Blvd. Minneapolis 26, Minnesota ANDY'S SIGN SHOP Daniel Anderson 318 East Wayzata Blvd. Wayzata Gr. 3-9611 154 JOBS ARE CALLING . . . for MSB Graduates • Secretarial • Court Reporting • Accounting ® Clerical • Business Administration Send for FREE Bulletin Visitors Welcome MINNESOTA School of Business 24 South 7th Street Fe. 8-6721 Minneapolis Oasis Drive-In Gr. 3-9938 Wayzata Pearson's Shell Service Gr. 3-9932 Wayzata INDEX Taylor, Thomas—59 TeGantvoort, Roger—59 Thielges, Theresa— Thomas. Ronald—59 Thomas. Larrv—59 Tillman. William—59 Tryan. Gwenda—59 Ulrich. Nicky—59 Ulfers, Dale—59 Vogel. Joanne—59 Wenner. Poger—59 Werner. Judy—59 Westman. Joanne—58. 59 Wheat. Kenneth— Wheeler. Marcia—59 White. Charles—59 Widsten. Hal—59 Wilson. Sharon—59 Winter. Sandra—59 Wojciak. Judy—59 Wolff. Lana— Woolcott, Mary—59 Wozney, Richard—59, 96 155 (ts Congratulations io the class of '56 from THE JUNIORS Bonnie Adams Francis Adkinson Donna Anderson Bruce Armstrong Delores Baker Maureen Bartholomew Barbara Bergman Nancy Beyer Bonnie Bloomer Parker Borg Judy Bouck Dave Bun-Barb Charboneau Barbara Christopherson Sharon Connelly Kathleen Corbet Judy Cruikshank Jane Day Robert Egan Mary Lou Engman Gayle Fadden Jan Forschler Evelyn Giles Judy Gorman Gail Grover Deanna Haley Judy Heymer Pattie Hill Patsy Holmer Lesley Holter Bob Huar Mary Jensen Jacque Jephcott Dianne Kading Fhyllis Kamman Kay Karels Marcia Klatte Greg Knoll Karen Larkin Mary Theresa Leuer Joan Wenner Carol Meyer Phyllis Michaelson Mary Milbert Bev Oborsky Mary Anne O’Connell Arlene Rann Karin Redden Barbara Roehl Dawn Rodney Kenny Rosing Margie Scherer Betty Schommer Buzz Sharratt Deanna Sherwin Joan Stempf Debbie Stimler Janet Supplee Karen Tessmer Don Vodegel Kathie Wefel 156 Congratulations to the graduating class of 1956 from . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Beam Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beireis Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Irving Borsheim Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bouley Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Noel Doran Mr. and Mrs. John Dorfer Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dorweiler Mr. and Mrs. John DykhofF Mr. and Mrs. John Eastman Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eastman Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hage Mr. and Mrs. Ingolf Haugen Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Heymer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmquist Mrs. E. C. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hurst Mr. and Mrs. A. Isaacs Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Janz Mr. and Mrs. John Knoll Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Little Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lund Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGinty Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Monson Mr. and Mrs. A. Ostlund Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Quay Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Rieke Mrs. F. I. Runnels Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Craig Shaver Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shrewsbury Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strom, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Claude Willis Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ziebarth Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Burbank AND FINALLY . . . As we complete this book, we wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to the advertisers for their contribution in making possible this 1956 Wayako. Miller's Jewelry Gr. 3-6931 Wayzala 157 Autographs gj) 1 ILrxt Qcm I Uhyu M -- L M-Xtlo ---• “Vo « � « Exg o-JV- i + (L-0 Aa-s -vt- - -«_ at . '—5 3T U) v_«a_jLs_ M, «r -A—C H — x —ct.—C — 'ft L Vd • (%j U y r A W ' . , -Ur i ■-cXLM. -kzusxlJ - 2 lA J? Cov-rxl -A 'IsL. ZfoaJi, ' ui id ijyrnjL --jfoisQJZ JZo fa c Oy c nU iJL ?u -oo locJlj rtJcas Orf tecssjt. UOXMJU 'ff XM ' £2 - oj -V t' ? ) , ii 2f