Wayzata High School - Wayako Yearbook (Wayzata, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1957 volume:

EDITORS: KAY KARELS KAREN LARKIN BUSINESS MANAGER: PARKER BORG ART EDITORS: BRUCE ARMSTRONG DONNA ANDERSON PHOTOGRAPHERS: KENNETH ROSING LARRY WILSON ADVISORS: MR. RICHARD MOONEY MISS MARCIA VEIR MR. RICHARD BUCK The 1957 We, The Seniors Dedicate. . . . . . to Mr. Royce Homing, the 1957 Wayako. His unfailing patience, a keen sense of humor, and his sincere interest in us, have earned for him our aHection and gratitude. Weill always remember Mr. Homing for his frequent jokes, his 110 less frequent projects, and his valiant attempts to prepare us for college and adult life. MR. HORNING could usually be seen at the basketball games taking 1; i c k e t s or cheering on the team. MR HORNING DECORATES his bulletin board with an interesting display. TR? :3 . m 0? CKKW im- 9a yr! Xvi 2V Page Twelve Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION ............................. . ................... 16 BARBARA CHRISTOPHERSON SENIORS SHARON CONNELLY UNDERCLASSMICN ................................................. 62 JANET SUPPLEE ORGANIZATIONS .................................................. 74 BONNIE BLOOMER ACTIVITIES ........................................................ 96 CAROL MEYER, IUDY GORMAN SPORTS ............................................................ 116 WARREN FIELD S'I'UDEV'I' LIFE ..................................................... 142 KAY KARELS, KAREN LARKIN ADVER'I'ISING ..................................................... 152 PATSY HOLMER, JOAN XVENNER Page Thirteen .6 Wager. h Nwtw Administration ADMINISrl'RArl'ION . . . 21 guiding hand . . . sincere interest and concern . . . minds which manufacture endless assignments . . . occa- sionaltouchcs of humor to brighten a class . pride in work well done . . . ready and willing to chaperonc a dance, decorate a float or help with a play . . . Together They Wisely Guide . . . M .H Willey Mr. Willey discusses the bus route with senior, Jan Supplee. A sincere understanding of students combined with the ability to see and commend the things we do well, are the qualities that have gained our deep respect for Mr. Willey, our superintendent. Mr. W illey is an avid supporter of our games, dances, and other school activities, which illustrates his time school spirit. In addition to his endless tasks about school, Mr. Willey is also active in many community projects in cluding Lions Club, church work and boy scouts. Page Sixteen And Counsel Us . Mr. J ohnson For the past two years this mild-mannered man has fulhlled the position of principal while supexvising numerous jobs and duties about school. Mr. Roald Johnson seems ever present at all school functions and activities, willingly giving his support and displaying his enthusiasm. A new position established this year is that of assist- ant principal which is held by Mr. Harold Doepke. Also a very busy person, some of his duties include supervising senior vocational selections, National Honor Society meetings and chaperoning school activities. We feel most fortunate in having a principal and an assistant principal, both whose interests are so de- voted to Wayzata High School and Who give their time so willingly. Mr. Doepke Page Seventeen MISS AMY McPHEE English ttDuring the Elizabethan period . . ft MRS. FERN SMITH English tth'll all the cows please deposit their cud in the basket? English Department Otters Variety to Students . . . Our English curriculum offers a program which is widely varied to enable students to gain a background in all phases of English. Literature and grammar are two of the fundamental subjects covered in our English department. Each year a different section of literature is studied and students be- MRS. LOIS UTZ English ttNow, that will be an hour for youV come familiar with the types of literature written through- out the different periods of history. Also offered are journalism and speech. Journalism prepares students for positions on school publications, including the year-book and the newspaper. Students learn the basic ideas and procedure necessary to putting MISS CAROL SCHULZ English HWould you like to hear more about my cousin? Page Eighteen MISS MARCIA VEIR Journalism llDo you have all copy in and headlines written? MR. PHILIP FRASER . Speech, English llWould you like to hear a little story about thatiw Through Journalism,-Speech and LiterotUre out a good publication and also study various phases of journalistic writing and technique. Speech glves students an opportunity to develop poise and greater self-conii- deuce in public speaking and everyday conversation. It also gives them an opportunity to become familiar with the MRS. HILDEGARDE STROM English llMay we please have it quiet in herefw different types of speeches, including humorous, serious, oratory, and extemporaneous. These Classes present students with a working knowl- edge of the good practices of English vital to everyday life. MRS. JOAN WALMSLEY ' English llStop this infernal racketlll Page N ineteen MR. CEDRIC DETTLOFF Chemistry, Physics uSay this electron is the boy and this proton is the girl . h 0 should we 271010? XWJ r MR. DUANE BITTLE Biology, Science Science and Mathematics Present a Challenge . . . Biology, Chemistry, physics and general science com- prise the Curriculum oaercd by the science department. 'l'he fundamental phases of science are studied in general science Classes as a preparatory course toward the, more .. advanced science courses. Biology, offered to sophomores, is a fascinating study of nature. Students especially enjoy this course when it be- comes time to begm the dissecting of several species of the animal kingdom, including Esh, frogs, starfish, earth- worms and many others. This proves it to be one of the more interesting courses offered by the science depart- ment. MR. ARVID DITTBENNER Science M ttWell, its hard to say . . F o Page Twenty Chemistry and physics students receive the opporttun- ity to conduct a variety of laboratory experiments and also learn about the many different acids, gases and other seientihc compounds and substances. The Mathematics curriculum is comprised of such sub- jects as algebra, geometry, trigonometry and solid geo- metry. Algebra is offered to students in the ninth grade followed by geometry which is offered to sophomores. Ambitious juniors and seniors may select the more ad- vanced math courses such as higher algebra, trigonometry or solid geometry. Students enjoy the challenges oEered by these courses and applications of the problems to e e day use. P, MR. RICHARD BUC f Science, Physical Educa o ttFurthermore . r . 37; To Ambitious Students MR. DON ANDERSON Math inatics ttWhe you olve for X . . ft Biology, chemistry, physics, an eneral w? m comprise the curriculum of the science d a ment. The fundamental phases of science studied in general science classes as a preparato t' step toward the more advanced science cours x Biology, oHered t0 sophomores, is a fascinat' study of nature, while chemistry and physic dents conduct a variety of laboratory experi The mathematics curriculum is comprised such subjects as algebra, geometry, trigonometry and solid geometry. Students enjoy the hallenge offered by these courses and applicati 8 problems to everyday use. MR. RICHARD MOONEY Mathematics MISS BEATRICE LARSON 2; Mathematics le MR. JOHN CAMPBELL Mathematics ttNow then, the main idear 2's . . . J, Page Twenty-One Social Studies MR. ROICE HORNING ttFirst things first? Students Study Government, Economics in Social Studies, MR. GEORGE ANDERSON U. S. History, Economic Geography thSavyW Page Twenty-Two The social studies and history courses offered to students enable them to learn and discuss foreign affairs, international situations, and the history of our country and other nations. The freshmen begin with the study of our government, economic problems, and select and plan their vocations. SOPhomores and juniors study American and world history, thus rounding out their historical background studies. Iuniors and seniors may also take economic geography, a study of the entire world,s nations and their MISS MARGARET ROBERTSON Social Studies ttIn the El Gran Chaco region . 3, . E :11 . JACK THURNBLAD Social Studies ttBe a deer? History Classes to Prepare for Modern Living products and peoples as an elective supplement. Seniors, through their social studies classes study such curriculum as income tax, labor relations, career and college planning and community re- background is molded in the social port of life. Through these practical studies the students background is molded in the social part of life. MR. WILLIAM KOSKI World and U. S. History ttI haveWt dismissed you yet? He now displays a new knowledge and better understanding of our world as a whole and as individual nations, its makeup, its problems, triumphs, civilizations, differences in economic and social standards, the attitudes and the plight of nations, object of a dictatorship or indepen- dent, small or large. MR. RICHARD PETERSON Social Studies ttTa a a a k e it easy? Page Twenty-Three ' MISS DOROTHY RAMSLAND French, Latin ng there,s one thing that irritates me . . . MR. GUEL DOSTAL Art ttFill in those white spaces? MR. ROY HANSEN Band, Music ttPut some life in thisV Page Twenty-Four MR. DONALD LUNDBERG Spanish, Latin ttThe assignment for tomorrow is easy? Electives Give Students Freedom When selecting elective subjects as part of their curri- culum, students were confronted with a Choice of Ian- guages, art, music, home economics or industrial arts. Students interested in studying another language could select either Latin, French or Spanish, each one offering a two year study in order to develop a better understanding and background of the language they choose. Those who wished to put their artistic abilities to use chose art, where they produced numerous oil paintings, murals and many sorts of sculptured di5plays. Talented musicians became members of the band or Chorus, depending on whether they played an instrument or enjoyed singing. These electives offered enjoyment as well as a feeling of personal satisfaction and accomplish- ment while teaching students the rudiments of music. MR. WILLARD BUDNICK Band, Chorus rtLetts go back to the second measure, page three? MISS NOREEN ABRAHAM MISS LOIS WESTLING Home Economics Home Economics hBe sure to have me check your work hBe sure to prepare your shopping liStS-h, before you stitch it? To Broaden Their Knowledge Home economics students covered such useful topics as sewing, planning and preparing meals, budgeting, etie quette and Child care in their daily classes. They also studied interior decorating, color schemes and furniture design in order to prepare them for the role of future homemakers. Wh 1e the girls were busy learning the rules of eHicient homemakin, boys were learning skills in metal work, woodworking, printing or mechanical drawing, essential basic knowledge which may be later developed more ex- tensively and applied to a trade. MR. VICTOR JOHNSON Industrial Arts hNow, donot get funny? MR. NORMAN SCHROEDER Printing, Mechanical Drawing hYouWe no All-American? MR. ARTHUR STEFFENSON Industrial Arts hSee to it that you . F . Page Twenty-Five MRS. BERNICE HECKLIN Commercial ttNo more mispelled words '1, Essential courses for future secretaries, bookkeepers and other office employees include commercial courses such as typing, bookkeeping, shorthand and oHice practice. Stu- dents in these classes learn the skills necessary for a career as an office worker as they practice Speed and accuracy in typing, keeping financial books neatly and correctly, dic- tation by shorthand and other actual office duties. Drivers training is an elective subject which enables stu- dents to learn to drive and become safe, c Ippetent drivers by the use of pr0per methods 2166385 follow while driving. 0 9 0 x MISS ELEANOR SMITH Typing, Office Practice tThere is a blur and a blob on your stencil? MR. EDWARD MILLER Drivers Training ttRemember the clutchft Page Twenty-Six MISS GLORY LEMKE Health ttNesct week we will begin our panel discussions? MISS BEVERLY JOHNSON Physical Education ttOne, two, three, four, two-two- three, four . . 3! Physical Education Stresses Teamwork And Muscle Tone -amw0rk and cooperation classes while they also the basic rules and regu- nd team sports. Volleyball, badminton tennis, baseball, basketball, deck tennis and artiller al . e games taught in both girlst and MR. WILLIAM MANNING Health wOh? .V, boyst phy. ed. Classes. As a supplement to phy. ed., students of the tenth through twelfth grades are required to take a health course in Wthh they study body anatomy and physiology, hrst aid, narcotics, drugs, alcohol, problems of dating and mar- riage and family living. MR. JIM NELSON Physical Education rtNeact year . . f, Page Twenty-Seven MR. LESTER HORN Vocational Guidance Counselor MISS ELIZABETH DILLS School Nurse MISS SARAH LAMB School Librarian Page Twenty-Eight These, Too, Willingly Offer We the students feel most fortunate in having a staH so willing to help us, whatever our plight may be. Mr. Lester Horn, our newly appointed vocational guid- ance counselor, is always ready and willing to help a stu- dent by discussing schools or colleges and helping him to Choose the courses or profession best suited for him. A most understanding person is Miss Dills, our school nurse, whose Chief duties range from taking temperatures to diagnosing a case of measles. Nine hundred students and their many ills give Miss Dills a full time job. Our librarian Miss Lamb and assistant librarian Mrs. Hanesalo are too forever willing to help a student hnd the necessary information or the books he is searching for. In addition are the cooks, custodians and bus drivers who perform their routine duties and so willingly serve us. MRS. MARION HANESALO School Librarian cooxs . . . Mrs. Ethel Snyder, Mrs. Minerva Hill, Mrs. Ann Weinand, Mrs. Mabel Lepowsky. Their Services And Guidance CUSTODIANS . . . Mrs. Tillman, Mr. Axel Segar, Mr. Lloyd Henson, Mr. Gregor Wenner, Mr. Marion Polosky, Mr. Gustav Horsch, Mr. William Himmler. BUS DRIVERS, STANDING: Dave Frost, Jr., Dave Mayer, Gerald Fortin, Lowell Day, Don Mayer, Robert Baltuff, Essley Boese, Francis Murphy. KNEELING: Frank Leuer, Joe Strybicky, Albert Snyder,0ave Frost, Sr., Verle Demo. NOT PICTURED: Bill Himmler, F. J. Eckes, Marion Polosky, Paul Fortin, Kenneth Fortin. Page Twenty-Nine MISS MARGE WILROTH MISS MARGARET GRONLI MISS VIOLET HOLDEN MRS. VIOLET TENDALL Secretaries Secretaries School Board And Office Staff MR. MIKE HORNE Business Manager SCHOOL BOARD . Mr F. L Willey, Mr Mark Eckes, Mrs. Ruth Raymond, Mr. Ralph Thornton, Mr. William Driscoll, Mr. Jan Boswinke1,Mr. Newell Weed, Miss Voilet Holden. Page Thirty A POPULAR GATHERING PLACE for teachers 15 the stove whe re the coffee bo 115 in the teachers lunch room Seen waiting for the1r coffee are Mis Abraham and Mrs. Walmsley Faculty Snaps EXPLAINING THE FUNDAMENTALS 0f gamei t0 Br ruce Armstrong is Athletic Director Bill n.g Mann HEALTH INSTRUCTOR GLORIA LEMKE pours her coffee as Mrs. Tendall patiently waits her turn. DRIVING INSTRUCTOR ED MILLER shows Judy iMaki the proper way to shift during drivers train- ncg clas Page Thirty-One Seniors SENIORS . . . memories of games, activities, homecomings, proms, parties, and dances prize winning Hoats . . . trcasuring long friendships nJakhlg thc rnost 0f eacll day . . .1njde in our athletes . . . work hard - play even harder . . . I CturCs ancl HIHIOLHICGHIGHtS phnnhg RH Hm hwum ... pHdcin kHow Classmates on award night . . . caps and gowns .. . tears of farevvell as grathjatiorl afuproacilcs a silent, sad good bye . . . We Climax Our High School Days by . . . BONNIE ADAMS . . . third page edi- tor of Wayzatan . . . traveling is her hobby . . . the imp with rosy cheeks . . . never without a man . . hPa- tience? ROBERT ARMSTRONG . . . ttBrucett . . . art editor of the Wayako th not a bit fiirtatious, just interestedt, . track . . . realistic ttLonesomett in the senior class play . . . talented artist with ambitions for commercial art . . . ttHi ho, Bruce'rinoltt . . . FRANCIS ADKINSON . . . hF'rannytt millions of petticoats . . . one of our future secretaries . . . known for her parties . . . lover of horses . . . industrious Wayzatan worker . . . ttPrudencet, . . . DELORES BAKER . . . hDeet, . . . choir . . . tops in basketball . . . a hsteadyh steady . . active G.A.A. member . blue, blue eyes . . . always ready for a good time . . . oh-h-h that laugh! DONNA ANDERSON . . . artistic tal- lent . . . faithful band member . . . Spitfire . . . wrestling cheerleader . . . Oasis is her second home . . . sweater girl . . . fighting tiger of the girls basketball team . . . forever on a diet . . . fencing . . ttYou think youtve got problemstt . . . TRACY BARNES . . . hTraceW mechanical genius . . . hi-fi bug . . . dependable to the fullest . . . ingen- ious prom decorator and float builder . . . always a new idea . . . prize win- ning archer . . . Page Thirty-Four Leaving to Face The World As Young Adults MAUREEN BARTHOLOMEW . . . busy editor-in-chief of the Wayzatan . . . itWhoill know a hundred years from nowii . . . friend to all . . . that ivory look . . avid sports fan . . . deceiving exterior . . . anti-man . . car full of kids . . . National Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll . . . DONA BERG . . . slim and stately . . . cool kid on the sax . . . National Honor Society . . . experienced book- keeper . . . always neat . . . ttMarthaii in the junior play . . . REDMOND BARTLETT . . . ttR. J3, . . . the man with a horn . . . hopes to be a veterinarian . . . quiet sense of humor . . . keeps his nose to the grind- stone . sailor . . . ROBERT BERGERON . . ttBuddiW . . clean customized cars . . . shy but sly grin . . to know him is to like him . . . hard working pump jockey . . . mechanics head his in- terests . . . BRIAN BEDELL . . . tiBodeii . . . life- guard with a build . . . ttMister Horn- ing sir, I have a question? . . . track . . . witty remarks to liven any class. BARBARA BERGMAN . . . ttBobbiei, . . . sweet, petite, and always talking . . . ttlittle homemakerii . . clothes galore hockey cheerleader . . . always a different hairstyle . . . Page Thirty-Five We Shall Never Forget This Last Year With . . . NANCY BEYER . . . ttNanctt . . . pos- ture perfect . . bowling team . . dressed . . . chorus . . . energetic and dependable office worker . . ttHey, girls, Itve got the car tonighttt . . . Wayzatan and Wayako typist . . . JUDY BOUCK . . . talented oboist . . . infectious laugh . . bowling team . . . gentle prettiness . . . artistic talent . . . band . . . Page Thirty-Siac ELIZABETH BLOOMER . . Bon- me, . . . ttBloopt, is never caught without her toothbrush . . . always overheard . organizations section head of the Wayako . . ttsee the USA. in your Chevrolet,, . fu- ture plans for being a dental hy- gienist . skiing enthusiast Grannytt in the junior class play . . . National Honor Society . . . GLENN BOULEY . . . ttCongressman Harveyh . . . good natured and even tempered . . . Hamelite . . . always a broken arm . . . outdoor man . . . high man on our bowling team . . baseball . . student council . . . PARKER BORG . . . keeps the wheels of the class moving . . . distinctive color combinations . . . Wayako busi- ness manager . . . ttHave you got those ads sold yetiw . . . a ready smile . . . those Florida sun tans . . . clever ideas to advertise a dance National Honor Society . . . there iert a class office he hastft held . . . BRENDA BOYCE :tKaytt . . . flashing smile . . . ttHow to win friends and infiue'nce peoplett . . . clever, care- free, and talkative . . fencing . . . Wayzatan and Wayako staff . . . chor- us line . . . bowling . . . T . . the ways of a woman are devious,J . . . Its Work and Pain Mixed With Fun and Achievement. CORRINNE BUBLITZ . . . one half of the team ttBublitz 8a Boyce? . . . a bubbly squeak of a laugh . . . brim- ming with enthusiasm . . . deceivingly tiny . . . cute tn classy . . . bowling . . . BARBARA CHARBONEAU . . . ttBarbtt . . . sweet smile for everyone . . . ring forever dangling around her neck . . . Wayzatan staff . . . sweetly feminine . . smile-filled eyes . . . 'me of a jokett l DAVE BURR . . . ttDaveW . . . Way- zatan sports editor . . . ttThat reminds -. tall, easy-goi'ng and good-humored . . . that colle- giate look . . . senior class president . . . basketball . . . leading role in the junior class play . . . great man on the greens . . . NEIL CHAMBERLIN . . . ardent Democrat . . ttStudett convert . . . soda jerk . . . trombonist . . . conta- gious laugh . . . ttWell, I canft help ittt . . . MARY CARLSON . . . ttMidget, . . . blond tresses and cashmere sweaters ' . . . ttShe shall have music wherever she goest, . attractive soloist with the swing band . . chorus accom- panist . . . gives pzano lessons . . . BARBARA CHRISTOPHERSON . . . 'Chrish . Wayako faculty section head . . . tasteful, neat dresser . . . always a dijaterent car . . . Powers teen board member . . . soul of tact town and country . . . chorus . . . Page Thirty-Seven The Year Fleeted Away As We Busied Ourselves . . . DONNA CLARK . . . athletic mow- ess . . . millions of shoes . . . delight- ful and dependable . . . G.A.A. . . . engaged . . . KATHLEEN C'ORBETT . . . Kathy interests lie in aviation . . . G.A.A. . . . pep enough for all . . . dependable worker . . . valuable as- sistant in gym class . . . basketball brought her fame . . . Page Thirty-Eight SHARON CONNELLY . . . her Nash 2's her trademark . . . Happiness is a thing called Jo? . . future phar- macist . . . determined and devilish . . . student council veep . . Oh, honestlw . . . Wayako senior section head . . . dance decorator supreme . . . JUDY CRUIKSHANK . Crook . . . student council . . . our lovely Sno week queen and homecoming at- tendant . . . winning ways and a sweet smile . . . National Honor Society . . . skilled skater . . . the boys choice . . . cheerleader . . . Picture editor of the Wayako . . . Quill and Scroll . . . PHILLIPPE CONTRAIN . . . Phil a Frence ambassador . . . that whole- some look . . . rosy cheeks and spark- ling blue eyes . . . distinguished and distinctive . . . a. real wArthm Mur- ra1f . ' O'rribleW . . . JANE DAY . . . kind and helpful . . . A in school spirit . . . friendly smile in every direction . . . you can de- pend on her for a party . . . Nasty breaW . . . G.AA. . .pep club . . . With Plays, Term Papers, Athletics And Publications. GREGORY DUBAY . . . hDu-bayh . . . Hamelts lady killer . . . dark and dangerous . . . bowling team . . . hDubay did Wt . . . MARY LOU ENGMAN . . . band . . . energy-packed and enthusiastic . . . N ational Honor Society . . . her twink- ling toes sparked the chorus line and variety show . . . youtd remember her laugh . . . ROBERT DYGERT . . . hBobh . . . stu- dent council president . . . king of friendship 'week . . . National Honor Society . . . band, basketball, and football headed his many interests. . . Hets got the courage of his con- victions . . . destined for success . . . . u . . king it? g C ROBERT EGAN . . . hBudt, . . . am- bitions for sportswriting . . . Way- .zatafs George Gobel . . . wrestling . . . Wayako staff . . . baseball . . . silent type with a twinkle in his eye . . . football manager . . . outdoor man . . . JOHN FABER . . . Jacktt . . . pride and joy of Medicine Lake . . hFabett and his famous car hFurytt . . . never seen without his sly grin and little gal . . . all around athlete . . . football co-captain, wrestling, baseball . . . that appealing, little boy look . . . his twinkling eyes warn of mischief to come . . . Page Thirty-Nine Through Work And Playing Together, We . . . GAYLE FADDEN . . . blond and pret- ty homecoming attendant . . . a whole- some, fresh, outdoor look . . . gleam of sunshine in her hair . . . JOSEPH FORRER . . . thoe-Samh . . . football co-captain . . . the strong, si- lent sheik . . . captain of the hockey boys . . . flashing dark eyes . . . track . . . loaded with MISS-informa- tion . . . Page Forty WARREN FIELD . . hTedh, . . . a convincing argument on any subject . . . Hf youfre for it, Fm against if, . . . keen mind and keen wit . . . de- termined individualist . . . Wayako sports editor . . . bowling and golf roving gambler . . . National Honor Society . . . JANET FORSCHLER . . . Var? sweet and unassuming . . . easy to get along with and easier to like . . . chorus . . . a future elementary teacher . . . JAMES FORD! . Jimh l. . his Cadillads a o z nn . ,. hsmall amounth 2 hrs 3e hz hXole exis- tance . . .h a ows a cool te for our band . . XI hi I h h-J RONALD FORTIN . . . hRonh . . . soft crewcut and sleepy eyes . . . Hamelhs favorite son . . . football, basketball, baseball . . . hunting and fishing en- thusiast . . . bowling . . . DeveIOped Our Own Talent and Abilities RITA FREUND . . . hReeth . . . re- sponsible, reliable, Rita . . . library helper . . ttCalifornia or bustV . . . a loyal team supporter . . . anexpe'rt in many fields . . . always :willing to help . . . J UDY GORMAN . . . homecoming at- tendant h. . . velvet brown eyes . . . 'girlts state representative 'ffom Hamel ' . . active and attractive . . . G.A.A. . . . Wayako activities section head . . active in 4-H drama affairs . . . . . chorus . . . VAUGHN GAPEN t. . . exuberant extrovert . . . hHey, kids, guess who wants to date me nowtt . . bowling . . . chorus . . . she cantt escape the telephonek ring . . . all the worldts a stage . . . you cantt keep her quiet ...G.A.A.... GAIL GROVER . . . hgo, go, gott . . . past J. A. member . . . talented seam- stress . . Wayzatan circulation man- ager . . . future plans include nurs- ing . . . capable and industrious . . . hWell, for cn'pes sakeslt, nurses aid . . . EVELYN GILES . . . Daisy Mae . . . shiny-clean hair . . . a blush is the color of virtue . . . Wayzatan second page editor . . . everythingts exclama- tory with th, . . always ready to help . . . American Field Service rep- resentative to Finland . . . ROBERT GROVER . . . ttChicot, . . . never failing good humor and good sportsmanship . . . top cinder man . . . football . . . a build to behold . cheerfu'l'persistance . . . Page Forty-One Character and Personality Have Been Developed . . . DEANNA HALEY ttDeett . . . Wayzatan exchange editor . . . ittle and cute and fun to boot . . . bowling . . . sews a fine seam . . itts a lucky guy who gets her . . . pep club secre- tary . . . loyal and peppy team sup- po'rte'r. JUDY HEYMER . . . ttHeymtt . . . en- ergetic Wayzatan business manager . . . famed for her Dartmouth scarf. . . slim and sophisticated . ttGood grief? . . bowling and fencing . . . the hair you like to rumple . . . Quill and, Scroll . . . Page Forty-Two LYLE HALEY . . . interests lie in electronics . . . car for every day of the week . . . stage crew . . . radio club . . . a mighty matman . . . foot- ball . . . always willing to help . . . PATRICIA HOLMER . . . ttPattie An- niett . . . round eyed blond with a brain . . . crazy moods and an unex- pected chuckle . . . Wayako business staff . . . ask for one word and you get a thousand . . . a female Charlie Brown . . . ttMY trouble is that Pm too honest , . . fencing . . . National Honor Society . . . GLENN HEATH . . . his quiet exterior hides a warm friendly personality . . . a diligent worker, no matter what the job . . . quiet and earnest in his deeds . . . DARYL HOLT . . . build the girls ad- mire . . . isnt as quiet as he leads us to believe . . . football . . . great grappler . . . Through Teachers, Friends, Studies, And Experiences EDWARD HOUSTON . ttHousttt poker and pool player . . . we wish he,s come sooner . . . sports an- nouncer . . . loyal Illim' fan . . . Way- zatan sports staff writer . . . saddle shoes and ivy league shirts . . . JACQUE JEPHCOTT . . . our viva- cious homecoming and friendship queen . . swing band . . . lead the band both as president and major- ette . . . talented and energetic . . . directed the chorus line . . . warm and friendly smile for everyone . . . ROBERT HUAR . . . ttBobh . . . smooth, sure lady,s man . . . artis- tically talented . . . great man on the greens . manners make the man . . . bowling league . . . CAROL JOHNSON . . . generous with her gifts, her laughter, and her kind- ness . . . bowls tem over . . enjoys life to the fullest . . . a girl you love to be with . . always smiling . . . MARY JENSEN . . Uensett her house is always open for a party-swimming, tennis, pool or dancing . Senior class secretary . . . smooth, trim lines . . . headed the variety show . . meeting all chal- lenges set before her . . swimming and skiing enthusiast . . . Senior Class play . . . DIANNE KADING . chorus . . . shy, sweet personality . . . fresh gleaming hair . . . National Honor Society . . . pep club . . . G.A.A. . . madrigal chorus singer . . . Page Forty-Three We,re E STEVE KALLESTAD . . . hSeeb . . . the lad with the adventuresome spirit . . . reserve energy . . . hockey . . . one of the boys . . . our junior class veep . . local boy makes good . . . MARCIA KLATTE . . hGa'rctt . . . one of the Hameltones . . . Wayzatan Ital? . . . flashy lashes . . . fiend for lavender . . . fancy dancer . . . Page Forty-Four PHYLLIS KAMMAN . . . ttPhiV . . . chorus line . . ttHey, fuzzh . . band . . . silent and serene . . . bowling . . . hthe todge full of kidstt . . . never wears the same outfit twice . . . GREGORY KNOLL . . . hGregt, . . . a fun-loving, carefree fellow . . . ttCremetalif . . slow, but sure . . . ttI volunteer for Buddyh, . . . ven More Appreciative OF The Many Friends. KAY KARELS . . . ttShe laughed ttil she criedh . . vigor and spirit in her cheerleading . . . co-editor of the Wayako . W may exaggerate, but you must admit, it makes a better storyV . . . vivacious, witty and ori- ginal . . h. never at a loss for words . . . declamation . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Christmas play . . . National Honor Society . . . KAREN LARKIN . . hHelgatt . . . co-editor of the Wayako keen wit combined with interesting intel- lect . . . Quill and Scroll veep . . . individual non-conformist . . hHas anyone seen a red billfoldW . . Na- tional Honor Society . . . Experiences and Wealth of Knowledge Welve Gained WILLIAM LEWIS . . . llBilltt . ttIf it were 1941, Pd have the nicest car in townl, . . devil-may-care charm- er . . . he holds the all time school skipping record . . . wrestling . . . smooth and sassy . . . Pm a lover, not a fighter? BRUCE LINDEN . actions speak louder than words . . . famed for his huge paper route . . . quiet and de- pendable . . llJust listeningll . . . JEROME LEUER hLukett . . . champion wrestler . . llIs that the jokeiw all conference football player . I '. lhe doesntt miss a trick . baseball . . . that muscle-man build . . . ANN LINDHOLM . . . ttLittle Annielt . . . good natured and fun loving . . . curly, curly, locks . bowling . . . impish, little girl quality . . . a com- plexion thatls perfection . . . THOMAS LIBATIQUE . . . ltTho'mastt . . . man of distinction . . . soft spoken and well mannered . . . that cosmo- lplolitan look . . . Leinds man . . . fencing . . , ' MARILYN MENGELKOCH . . . still water runs deep . . . earnest in her endeavors . . . dependable and con- scientious band member . . . shy, sweet and likeable. Page Forty-Five As Days Go By, We Take Full Advantage of Them CAROL MEYER . . . calm, cool and collected . . . a poised and silent soph- isticate . chorus line legs . . . Way- ako and Wayzatan staff worker . . . tstudent council secretary . . . a clas- sic beauty . . . freshman homecoming attendant . . . band . . . fencing . . . DARRELL NELSON . . . ttyou cantt ride in my little red wagontt . . . wrestling . . . one of the boys . . . golf . . . clean cut, red blooded Amer- ican boy . . . personality plus . . . Page Forty-Siac PHYLLIS MICHAELSON . . . a plea- sant welcome smile . . . loyal team supporter . . . showed writing talent on the Wayzatan staff . . . cheerful, helpful, fun-full . . . French club . . . JEANNE NELSON . . . ttJeanne with the dark brown hairtt . a jolly and ready laugh . . . bouncing, bubbling good humor . . . junior class play . . . GERALD NAGEL . . . ttJerryh . . . the night owl . . . football powerhouse . . . ttThe only thing I want to get out of school is myselyw . . comes and goes as he pleases . . . wrestling . . . HENRY NEUMANN . . . htButcht, . . . cre-w-cut train wrecker . . a ttFiela and Streamtt man . . .that unforget- table friendliness . . . a bundle of energy . . . nowing This May BEVERLY OBORSKY . . . aaBe'lW . . . Wayzatan staiiE . . . sweet and slim blond . . . friends from everywhere . . . black loafers and straight an nar- row skirts . . . RAYMOND PACYGA . . . Raga, . . . regional wrestling champ . . . inter- ests center arouund water sports- skiing, boating, fishing . . .a good guy to know . . . Be The Last Time For Many MARY ANNE OaCONNELL . . . aaMannyaa . . . hair like burnished copper . . . unexpected dry wit . . . dressed to stylish perfection . . . Wayako and Wayzatan business staff . . . a fiashing beauty in a white con- vertible . . . CAROLYNN PALIN . . . aaLynnaa jeans and a crew neck sweater . . . a real band booster . . aaWhat are we doing tonight? . a ready chuckle . . . aaQuinceya . . . a soft spot in her heart for Montana . . . a wardrobe thatas tops . . . GREGORY ODOMS . . . aaGrega . . . madrigal chorus . . smooth gentale manner . . . that Tom Sawyer look . eat, drink and be merry . . . ROBERT PEARSON . . . aaBobaa . . . such appealing blue eyes . . . a con- noisseur of cars . . . his waking hours start at 3:30 . . an all around good Page Forty-Seven Then We Beam With Pride In Friends On Award. Night AUDREY POULIOT . . . Medina and Gib are her only interests . . . chorus . . . you can depend on her to supply a good excuse for having a party . . . bowling . . . senior class play . . . KAREN REDDEN . . . neat and shiny red hair . . . G.A.A. . . . that just pressed look e fresh as a daisy . . . chorus . . . one half of the Redden- Kading team . . . pep club . . . Page Forty-Eight DAVID QUAY . . . ttHootii . . . that Ivy league look . . . the mad chemist . . . hWanna get in a jackpotW, . . . golf . . . one of Leinots founding fathers . . . third place in state fenc- mg . . . DAWN ROGNEY . . . a tiny and strik- ing blonde . . . famed for her wie'rd volleyball serve, her skill on the drums and her many clothes . . . a quiet wit . . . swing band . . . that exotic appearance . . . ,ARLENE RAHN . . . eRahniee . . . lots of eye appeal hard working Wayzatan stajjE member . . . chorus . . . a dark and lovely homecoming attendant . . . sweet in 'spicy . . . KENNETH ROSING . ttKennyti 'the Wayakois hardworking photo- grapher . . . an imaginative dream- er with his head in the clouds . . . ttFlashi, . . .'individual ambitions and interests . . . Quill an'd'Scroll . . . camera club . . . ttI think youire gonna like this picturelt, As Each Is JAMES RYSHAVY . . . 'tJimt, . . . our t56 king of hearts . . . madrigal singer . . . ttMerctt witty . . . dark and rugged good looks . . . GORDON SCHMIDT . ttGordytt . . . good word for everyone . . . base- ball captain and wrestling co-captain . . . our state chqmpion wrestler . . . never a worry . . . Hamers pride and joy . . . ifs not quantity but quality that counts . . . National Honor So- ciety . . . Rewarded For His MARGARET SCHERER . giett . . . sweet, kind and full of fun . . . a sparkle in her eye . . . laugh- ability . . . t7 want to run up a down escalatorltt BETTY SCHOMMER . ttSchomtt . .the tteyestt have it . . future secretary . ttRock, Pretty Babytt . . . bowling . . . a tiny blonde with winning ways . . . lots of sparkle . . . ttAh-menV Outstanding :rMag- Contributions. GARY SCHIEBE . . . football . . . our sharpest dresser . . . ah-pealing . . . known and liked by everyone . 'well-groomed good looks . . . friendly persuasion . . . CLARENCE SCHOMMER . . . ttTextt . . . football . . . friend to everyone . . . that Clark Kent talias Supermam look . . . strong, silent type . . . Page Forty-Nine As Graduation Approaches And We Near, WILLIAM SCHRADER . . ttPattt . . . tough football tackle . . deter- mined woman hater . . . won state wrestling second . . . card shark . . . bowling . . quick and agile sports- man . . . DOUGLAS SHIFFLET . . ttDougt, a debonaire casanov a . hM'r. Rhythmt, . . football, wrestling and golf . . . ttWhere there,s a will there,s a way . senior class veep . . . BAYARD SHAVER . . . rtBeetsh . . . suave, smooth and sophisticated . . . the brains behind Leinosh . . . a wisecrack for any and every occa- sion . . . ttabove it alV . . a natural leader . . . WALTER SHARRATT . . . thuzztt . . . smile crinkled eyes . . . happy-go- lucky . . . senior class play . . . sturdy National Guardsman . . . track . . . JOHN SHAVER . . . hockey . . . Take me out to the ballroomtt . . enthu- siastic horseman . . . rtBut what if you dontt have any study halls, M1 . Horning?!,, . . . rock around the clock . . . DELORES SKEGRUD . . . ttLollyh . . . green eyes and dimpled cheeks . . . one of the roving kind . . . gay and fun-loving . . . G.A.A. . . . a yen for men . . . Page Fifty We Stop And Sadly Look Back Over Our School Years. DOUGLAS STEIN . . ttDough . . . all-district basketball player . . . baseball . . . our handsome snow king . . . the boy next door look . . . that stereophonic laugh . . . clean out good looks . . . not an enemy in the world . . . KAREN TESSMER . . . ttTessif . . . puts her pretty voice to good use in chorus and the girls triple trio . . . shiny dark eyes . . . energy to spare . . . quietly poised . . tttraveling Tessiett in her distinguished trench coat . . . JOAN STEMPF . ttJoaniett . . . slim, graceful and strikingly lovely . . . National Honor Society . . . chorus line . . . impulsively gay and outgoing 1956 Heart queen . . . what a wardrobe! . . . nature lover . . . chorus . . . variety show veteran. MARILYN THEIS . . . ttTheisiett . . . Hamelts gift to our homecoming royalty . . pep club treasurer . . . student council . . . sophomore home- coming attendant . ttThatts my boyfriendt, . . bowling league . . . junior class secretary . . . JANET SUPPLEE . . . ttTenajtt . . . she doesntt need to talk - her eyes say it; for her . . Wayako underclass- man editor . . future pharmacist . . . that wise and knowing smile . . . pep club . . . appealingly fragile . . . whimsical humor . . ttI dont believe youV . . . ROGER THEIS . . . ttRogtt . . . quiet mannerly ways . . . beams of pride in his car . . . worked diligently in foot- ball and wrestling . . . Page Fifty-One Then Finally, We Part, Each Going His Separate Way GERALD TILLMAN . . . WIerrytt . . . football . . . hard working Hamelite . . . all around athlete . . . rugged and ready . . wrestling . . . TERESA VACCARO . . . ttTeatt . . . a sunny import from sunny Italy . . . as vivacious as she is outgoing . . . that oh-so-low and lovely voice . . . artis- tic talent with a temperment to match . . . camera club . . . fencing . . . Wayako and Wayzatan stay? . . . WILLIAM TOWNES . . . ttBillP . . . hockey . . . swing band trumpeter . . . future sailor - a girl in every port . . . band . . . everybodyk buddy . . . ttMay I cut MW V a DONA D VODEGEL . . . ttDontt . . . crazy moods . . t'p'ut that in your pipe and smoke it? . never a care for tomorrow . senior class play . . . ttOHW SHIRLEY ULFERS . . . ttShirV . . . a gasp, a giggle, and Shirlegfs off again . . . chorus . . . for her, school is a four hour day . . . laugh your troubles away . . . GEORGIANNA WECHSLER . . . Want . . pep club . . . never a care, never a worry and forever in a hurry . . . G.A.A. . a deep hearty chuckle . . . ttlet George do ittt . . omce help- Page Fifty-Two Yet Ever Remembering Our Last Year At Wayzato. KATHIE WEFEL . . an artists eye for clothes . . . baby blue eyes . . . make it a rule, stay in school!? G.A.A. . . music lover, dancing 07' just listening . . . soft-spoken red- head who plans to see the world . . . 'P' AN THON Y YOUNGBERG . . . ttTonytt . . . you know when he is around . . . size isntt all that counts . . . wrestling . . . manners make the man . . . live wire . . . JOAN WENNER . . . she hasntt a se- cret from anyone . . . unconsciously funny . . . pep club . . shes a born comedian . . . famed for her hearty laugh and cheerleading ttunitf, . . . Wayako and Wayzata'n staff . . . ttCalamity Janett . . . BARBARA WENNER . ttWemiett . . . therets a Forde in her future . . . ttths got some goodiesiw . . . chorus and chorus line . . . a high spirited blonde . . that Gracie Allen humor . . . CAMERA SHY . . . STEVEN FOWLER . . . ttSteveh . . . if he were any more relaxed, hetd be asleep . . . htOh, nothint tt . a jacket for seventh hour insuring a quick getaway . . . he came a stranger but remains a friend . . . a slow and easy grin . . . MARY LEUER . . . KtMatry-Ttt . . . full of sparkle and bounce . . . living a date to date existance . . . no one has more fun . . . bowling . . . bundle of joy . . . a welcome addition to our class . . . Page Fifty-Three Class colors: Class flower: Class motto: Page Fifty-Four EXERCISING THEIR DUTIES AS SENIOR CLASS OFFI- CERS are Philippe Contrain, treasu urer Ma ary Je ensen, sec- retary; Dave Burr, president; and Doug Shifflet, vice pres. Turquoise and Silver Carnatiou Fame is what youR'e taken Character is what you give Vthn to this truth you awaken, Then you begin to live TOP RANKING STUDENTS, Judy Cruikshank and Karen Larkin, take time out from their busy schedules for a moment of relaxatlon. RECORDING MEASUREMENTS for senior caps and gowns is Phyllis Michaelson, as Gordy Schmidt, Neil Chamberlain, me Lguer and Ronald Fortin follow 1 Jer the popular senior trad tion. OH WHAT a beautiful morning?? Kay Boyce. ROMANCE, Dog- patch style. Barb Christopherson PAT BUNNY HOLMER shows a n d e m o n culinary skill. Bartlett. ARE YOU serious? , Marilyn Theis and Ronnie Fortin. YOU THINK they're funny, Dona Berg, Jacque Jephcott. LEGS, incognito. REMNANTS from the Roaring Twen- ties, Bonnie Adams and Frannie Adkin- J AN s on. KEEN TEENS in a Hot Auto. 0 St the Pel- v1s empf. Page Fifty-Five how we had to have school maps to End our way around in seventh grade, and how confused we were. how proud we were that we were to be the first class to complete grades seven through twelve in the new building. the parties with those ttbigii boys. the yearly epidemic of spring fever. all those crazy slumber parties. Our Homecoming royalty throughout the years: Carol Meyer, Judy Cruikshank, Marilyn Theis, 21nd Jacque Iephcott. your first real romance. all the decorating weive d0ne-those hun- dreds of sticky, glittery stars for our Soph- omore homecoming; the junior class play scenery-six foot sunHowers, the real cabin, live tree and big rock; the Prom, with its hundreds of fans to fold. our magazine sale. our junior play with its well-dressed actors. Macbeth Charts. Page Fifty-Six all the football games-con- fetti, gooey apples, cold feet, yelling yourself hoarse, and sometimes, a winning game. getting your driverts license. our trip to Chicago and how we kept everyone on the train awake. the time the girls wore Bermudas to school and were sent home to change. your first formal. those spine-tingling sudden death basketball games. the record dances we put on at the last minute. a a 52 1:11; tutu our three first prize HoatS-- Rock the Robins, Sail Over Robbinsdale, and our great- est, Skunk the Skippers. the wild and colorful Sadie Hawkins dances; our Daisy Mae and Little Abner, Bill and Evelyn. our Proms-formal hunting, date hunting, open houses, the picnic, and how grown-up we felt. at last being Seniors. our 8110 Week King and Queen, Doug and Indy. our three senior Cheerleaders. counting the days til graduation. rushing to meet publication deadlines. and, hnally, our mixed emotions at graduation. Page Fifty-Seven BIGGEST HOT RODS, Kay Boyce and Jim HMMM'M-Iw nder if I ought to speak, we havent Forde, inspect Jim's 'hunit. been properlyW introdu edf Sh yest, Marilyn Mengel- koch and Jerry Tillman e Remember Our Classmates For . . . CLASS LEADERS Parker Berg and Carol Meyer urge on the rest of the class. JOAN STEMPF, famed for her shiny black l1air,1s assiste d in a bea uty treatment by Bayard Glowing Tresses Sha e.r CORRINE Built Bublitz measures he-mau Steve Kallestad. MIRROR, MIRROR, an the wa . Arenl ne Rahn an 11d Joe Forrer, voted best looking, displl ay what won them the title. SIPPING A SODA at the corner drug are Jack Faber and Deanna Haley, cutest couple. TALENTED MUSICIAN Mary Carlson and mechanical genius Tracy Barnes combine talents. T eir Outstanding Individual Qualities, an ar nne O'Conngll primp before the mlrror. FLATTERY WILL GET YOU NOWHERE? Kay Karels and Bill Lewis, class flirts. THAT WAS A GOOD ONE! C la s s clowns Joan Wenner and Dave Burr indulge in some crazy antics. BUSINESS IS BOOMING decide our executives and most likely to succeed-Parker Borg and Judy Heymer. Page Fifty-Nz'ne LAUGHING OVER A GOOD .JOKE are Karen Larkin and Brian Bedell, wit- iest. BEST APPLE POLISHERS, Dona Berg and Bob Dygert show their technique. GETTING A FEW WRESTLING TIPS most athletic. These Characteristics All Blend Together to Make An Outstanding Class. ACTING TRUE to form are Vaughn CHARLESTONING MADLY are Sharon Con- YOU CAN'T BEAT this team: Dave Burr and Gapen and Doug Stein, noisiest. nelly and Doug Shifflett. best dancers. Judy Cruikshanx, best all around. Page Sixty Class PrOphecy The 1967 reunion of the Class of 1957 proved to be a thrilling and sometimes surprising event. Though recognizing old classmates was often hard, it was always fun to see how an old friend has changed, or perhaps, not changed. For instance, no one was surprised to learn that Donna Bubbles Anderson now has a spot in the chorus line at the Alvin, or that Franny Adkinson is now married to a grease monkey and is kept busy caring for her twelve children. Bonnie Adams owns a chain of drive-ins. The eccentric artist, Bruce Armstrong, told us about his current project-a fifth head on Mount Rushmore tMr. Horn- inglsl. We missed Delores Baker; she was at the Olympics as star of their bowling team. Tracy Barnes was also absent. He had just reached the moon in his Hying machine and liked it so much he decided to stay. All the guests were warned to watch their words, for Maureen Scoop Bartholomew. new editor of Confidential, was there complete with pad and pencil. She was getting some hot tips from Kay Karels, well known tall-tale teller. Captain Redmond Bartlett just managed to get a twenty-four hour pass from his ship, the Tonka Belle. Brian Bedell was still exhausted from his recent feat-swimming the English channel the hard wayeunder water. Dona Berg is headmistress of a girls, finishing school. Bob Bergercn told us he now operates and wns Messieur Bergeronls School of the Ballet. Bobbi Bergman was very pleased; and she just won the Hollywood Mother of the Year award. Stock car racing on the salt flats of Nevada is the occupation of Nancy Beyer. Jack Faber also races Fury there. Bonnie Bloomer has an exciting Job at the Metropolitan Museumapolishing up the dinosaurs, teeth, We no- ticed Parker Borg standing by the door holding out his hall trying to sell pencils. he just can't seem to relax and forget 1018 ousmess. A real tycoon type. Judy Bouck brought along a few samples 0; the Navajo pouery sne paints in New lVlex1co. Glenn nouley couldnt be stopped from maKing one of the campaign speecnes that got him elected as names representative to Congress. A grad could have his problems solved by writing to the Dear nay column in any newspaper; written or course by Kay Boyce. Corrine Bublilz 1s a nappy uousewiie who earns her pin money by enter- taining at the Persmn Palms. Dave Burr runs a merry-go-round at a carnivalathe best All Around Carousel. By turning on the radio, two of our classmates could be heard . . . Mary Carlson. singing at Carnegie Hall, and Ed Houston, as one of WLOLls Big Five. barbara Charboneau IS the proud inventor of a better man- trap. N911 Cnamberl'm, the big union man, entered With his body- guard. Bill Lewis. Barbara Cnristopnerson now collaborates With her husband, Dr. Alvarez, in a column of medical adv1ce. Sharon Connelly runs an orphanage for little boys With 1rish names. Philippe Contrame was just elected Premiere of France. The whole room started to Vibrate when Kathleen Corbett flew over in her jet. Judy Cruikshank is the proud mother of ten genius children. Jane Day now operates the Day Company, which sells HNitiesF Greg Duhay. famed for his wOrK in animal husbandry, told us all about the new strain of hog heis working onethe SUPER DU-PlG. Ben Dygert was kept busy autographmg copies of his latest booK, HTlle Road to Success. Bud. Egan also writes. Hets an employee of Sports Illustrated. Mary Lou Engman is a sound effects girl at Disney studios. They have a patent on her laugh. Bill Etzell is owner of Williams Steak House Exceptionale. He requu'es all 1115 waitresses to be beautitul blondes. One of his favorite employees is Gayle Fadden. Daryl Holt also works at the cafe as a bouncer. Ted the Shark Field could be seen trying to get up a game in the back room. Ted's hit big time now as brains of an international gambling syndicate. Jim Fordet was busy trying to high pressure people into buying Cadillacs. Joe Forrer, now sheik in a fareastern harem, was scouting for new additions to his collection of wives. Janet Forschler is president of the National order of the SPCC. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to CatsJ Ron Fortini proudly told us he had just been elected mayor of Hamel, where he runs the family hardware store with the help of his wife, the ex Marilyn Tihieis. Steve Fowler is taking it easy as a moonshiner in the Ozarks. Rita Freund finally made it to California. She went out west to pan gold. Vaughn Gapen, famous socialite, took time out from her busy schedule to attend the reunion. Judy Gorman, is Miss Dill's successor. She's Wayzatals school nurse. Gail Grover supplied the chicken for the dinner. She raised them herself on her Willmar chicken farm. Bob Grover sprinted into the room and told us he had just become the nrst person to run the two minute mile. Dee Haley is now full time operator of her own beauty salon, ttThe Rich Bondia. When all the lights went out, we didnit have to worry, because Lyle Haley, now an electrician, repaired them immediately. Glenn Heath owns a chain of filling stations. Judy Heymeir. famous financier, was surrounded by a huge crowd asking for tips on the stock market and buying box lunches at her portable stand. Evelyn Giles couldnt be there-she was in Finland taking her long awaited second Finnish bath. Patsy Helmet Brown is one of the few exist- ing millionaire school teachers. Bob Huar is in Hollywood playing character partsehels been cast as Satan live times now. Mary Jensen had a lovely tan. She's a water skier at Cyprus Gardens in Florida. Two of our girls are now successful modelseDianne Kading in shampoo ads and Jacque Jeiphco-tt in stocking ads. Carol Johnson sings with a Salvation Army Band. Steve Kallelsvtad never went too far from Wayzata. He stayed at the high school as truant officer. Phyllis Kamman isn,t doing too well in her itOdge business. There doesn't seem to be much of a demand. Marcia Klane runs her own bakery. Greg Knoll is now owner of Knollwood. Not the shopping centerwsome woods near Hamel. The rocks and building along the roadside were all well decorated, thanks to the efforts of Karen Larkin, now a religious sign painter. Jeriolmev Leuer gave us all tickets to see him wrestle Hard-Boiled Haggerty at the Minneapolis Auditorium. Thomas Libatique, international playboy, is the Rubi- rosa of his generation. Bruce Linden is the proud possessor of the worlds largest paper route. Hels built his circulation to 3,000. Ann Lindholm was very populareshe was the first person to discover a shortcut to Hopkins. Marilyn. Mengevlkoch is now aetop-notch broker on the New York Stock Exchange. Owing to her command of the Spanish language, Carol Meyer has become Generalissimo Franco's private secretary. Phyllis Michaelson is now chief buyer for Woolworth's in Minneapolis. Jerry Nagel was telling a fascinated audience of his many exploits as explorer, deep-sea diver, spy, dare-devil, lover, and all-around man of the world. Darrell Nelson. famous golfer, just came back from winning the US. Open. Jeanne Nelson Dayton, as you can see, married one of her bosses. Henry Newman became an engineer so that he could wreck trains from the inside. Beverly Oborsky manufactures a new brand of cigarettes called OlFowls. Mary Anne O'Connell has a top secret job with the F.B.I. as a line tapper. Greg Odoms is police sergeant in charge of giving tickets to mailbox hitters. Ray Pacyga just became the first person to water-ski through the Panama Canal. Lynn Palin combines iron-ore prospecting with farming on her Northern Minne- sota farm. Bob Pearson is a philanthropist who gives hot-rods to needy teenagers. Audrey Pouliot petitioned her congressman to have Medina open around the clock and now spends all her waking hours there. Dave Quay runs a quiet little establishment called Quayls Hideaway. Arlene Rahn is well-suited to her business. She runs Rahn's School of Beauty. Karen Redden is a beautician whose ten red haired children have the cutest hair styles in town. Dawn Rogney is touring the country as a bongo drummer with Lawrence Welk. Ken nosing has equaled his ideal, Bob Cummings and is a photographer with hundreds of gorgeous models. Joan Stempf is the most popular forest ranger in the woods. She enter- tains the other rangers with bird imitations and far-Eastern snake dancing. Jim Ryahavy is a trapper in the far north. He wouldnlt tell us what he was trying to trap though. Margaret Schereri runs a bait store on the lake. Its called ttMaggot's Maggots. Gary Schiebe had just been named one of the ten-best dressed men in the United States. Gordie Schmidt just pitched the second periect game and won the world series for hlS team. Clarence Senommer is world champion polka dancer. Part Scnrader' has become a pro- fessional rabble-rouser and goes around the country stirring unrest. We all immediately recognized Bayard Shaver, because of his many appearances in the Smirnoff Vodka ads. John Shaver runs an escort service. Several people at the party had been given speeding tickets on the way over by Doug Snifflet, now an officer of the law. Buzz Sharratt is working for his Ph.D at Harvard. Delores Skegrud is a barber. She doesnt like cutting hair particularly, but think of all the men! Doug Stein just wrote a book called Blackboard Jungle II. He now teaches in the slums of Wayzata. Janet Suppilee had many thrilling tales to tell. She just returned from one of her expeditions as a missionary to the Sinners of Mound. Sadly enough, Karen Tessmer was in prison. While traveling through Europe she was arrected as a spy because of her suspicious looking trench coat. Roger Theis manufactures a new type of lawn mower. You sit in an easy chair and it does all the work. We didnit recognize Jerry Tillman at first, for he,d grown a moustache for his next mov1e. Bill Townes is a career navy man. His interests 0i suited him very well for the life of a sailor. Shirley Uliersv, always known for her serious and grim personality in high school, is now a successful undertaker. .Tea Vaccaro is still known to us. Shets made a hit in Italian movies and is a second Lollabrigida. Donald Vodegel. complete with pipe, smoking jacket, fire place, and moustache, introduces the Night Owl Theatre on TV. Gecrgianna Wechsler is gym teacher at Wayzata. Kathie Weiel is a designer at a Paris fashion house. Joan Wenner's new record duet with Judy Canova just sold 1,000,000 copies. She was awarded a golden record on the Ed Sullivan show. Barbara Werner has made a fortune selling home-made baby clothes. Tony Youngberg was in Hawaii-he won a trip there in a contest. The girls were so wild for him they wouldnt let him come home. Underclassmen UNDERCLASSMEN . . . taking a more active part in school activities . . . forever trying to raise money - Class dues, dances, and magazine drives . . . looking forward to great things to come . . . athletic contributions made Classes known . . . fashion plates PLANNING THIS YEAR'S JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM. are chairmen of the individual prom committees. EXAMINING THE NEW CLASS RINGS are jumor class officers: Roberta Johnson, secretary; Sharon Stimler, treas- urer; Robert Clark, vice president; Brian Ford, president; Pat Solstad, treasurer, and Pat Stilson, secretary. 'l'o Climax an eventful year the juniors held the Prom at the Lafayette Club, May 11, with the theme Minne- tonka Moonlight. As president, Brian Forde led the junior Class through many such projects. He was assist- ed by Bob Clark, Vice president; Pat Stilson and Ro- berta Johnson, co-secretaries; and Patty Solstad and Sharon Stimler, co-treasurers. Sharon Stimler was junior Homecoming attendant and Sandy Hendricks and Dale Wagner were the jun- ior Daisy Mae and LN Abner candidates. The hockey team selected Roberta Johnson to represent them in Snow Week festivities. The class play, ttMother Is A Freshman, was pre- sented November 9. Pat Stilson and loan Klapprich were student directors. J U n I 0 rs EX '3 e ri e n ce B U 5y Ye CI r Joan Klapprich was Student Council treasurer. 3; BACK ROW: J. Fadden, B. Ford, J. Eastman, S. Gordon, R. J. Gireig, V. Bromley. ROW 2: D. Henderson, S. Dynan, K, Corens, P. Gunderson, B. Carlson. ROW 4: R. Clark, B. Bro- Filkes, M. Cornelius, J. Haiden, A. Heino. FRONT ROW: C. man, S. Anderson, J. Campbell, R.Day,R.C1ausen. ROW 3: Birong, K. Hawkins, R. Ganske, D. Braatz, J. Bodine, K. W. Grover, M. Bennis, G. Armstrong, R. Dykhoff, L. Guedes, Eckes, S. Eppel. Page Sixty-Four BACK ROW: R. Mitchell, P. Kamman, J. LeRouX, D. Motzco, C. Henry, J. Howard, R. Newcomb, S. Lukanen. ROW 2: J. A.Lceger1ng, R Lehrke,B.Kje11esvig,J.Hesse1. 301W 4: Lindeland, H. Janz, C. Perry, S. Hendricks, G. Hill, C. John- J.Ke11er,L. Holman,L.Holman, D.Johnson,L. Ludw L. son. FRONT ROW: T. Libatique, J. Pearson, S. O3Loughlin, Leuer, A Norum. ROW 3: G Miller, R Lisle, K. Mulholland, J. Nordquist, K. Olson, R. Johnson, J. Klapprich. Have Successful Play, Magazine Sale and Prom BACK ROW: W. Quast D. Wagner W. Ramaley, L. Theis, J. ingson ROW 3: S. Solberg. S. Shaver, P. Solstad, B. Theis, S Turnquist D. Thomas, R. Str o.m ROW 4: L. Wilson, D. Smith. ROW 2: P. Stilson. J. Theis, J. Purnick, J. Rogers, R. Thi elges, B Sanderson, G Zimmerley, P. Sorenson J Swan- Platt, R. Sullivan. FRONT ROW: R. Petschl, F. Wrolstad, J. Platzer, D. Supplee, S Stimler, R. Scherer, K Ramaley. Page Sixty-Five SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Barbara Char- boneau treas s;urer Dea nSullivan, vice president; JoAnn Hen nry, secretary; Howie Schaber, presi- dent, discuss important class business. The Class of '59 Adds Much To Athletics and Organizations PUTTING UP SPARKLING STARS for homecom- ing dance decorations are sophomore committee bers BACK ROW: J. Dayon, W Clauson, P. Dygert, G. Clark, D. ba ay, G. Farsund, T Clark, G Donaghue, D. Dolan. ROW 2: Burke, J Carisch, R. C1auson,P.Batson.thOW4 122.0Burg1, J. Braun, B. Charboneau, Y Berg, S Beam E Eckes J. Daus- J. Evert, W. Chapman, J. Ea ger, K Bran M. R. man, A. Bauer. FRONT ROW: C.Bart1ett, G Dickey, S. Ballard. ROW 3: M. Broman. g.G Cullinan, dCtoBehlir1gC.oJ.kDu- Dobie, M. Dynan, R. Eckes, L. Edworthy, C. Etzel, J. Carlson. Page Sixty-Sia: BACK ROW: L. Grabill, H.G1ampe, D. Lucas, S. Lund, D Kalal, L. Him mes C. Gardner, D Hedtke ROW 4: R Herring, D. Greig, R.F1adwood,W.Hendricks, G Hugh es, L. Heath, R Hughes. ROW 3: S. Helland, J. Maddaus, J. MacKinnon, S Lininger, A Koski, Y Loegering, C. Fildes, J. Kette ROW S. Masod on, J. Leanger, C. Gipson, W. Gilseth, S. Fritz, J. Henry, J. Haugen. FRONT ROW: R. Hansen, M. Forrer, A. $011291; T. McGrane, T. Gorman, S. Kinney, J. Kallestad, A. a 1 Continuing with the pattern of their freshman year, . ,. . members of the Student Council. the sophomores again have participated in man organ- izations and activit1es. Leading them 1n their activities were Howie Schaber, president; Dean Sullivan, vice- president; IoAnne Henry, secretary, and Betty Charbo- neau, treasurer. Several 30ph0more boys led in their Sport helds. Dean Sullivan and Don Mueller were regulars 0n the A-squad basketball tean1,while Howie Schaber took second in the district wrestling meet to qualify for state. Other leaders of the soPhomore class were Paul Bat- son, Iudy Maki, Jean Westman and Terry Smith, Chosen as the sophomore homecoming attendant was Sharon Kinney, while Mary Higgins was chosen to represent basketball in Sno- Week festivities. Iackle Swaggert and Jack Dayon were elected as Daisy Mae and Lil Abner candidates. Helping to cheer the B-team were Gretchen Dickey, IoAnn Henry, Julie Johnson, and Judy Maki, while Sally Madsen cheered on the A-squad. Other organizations and activities in which the sophomores participated were G.A.A., Pep Club, Radio Club, Photographefs Club, and Declamation. S. Lininger, A Koski,Y. Loeger1ng,C.Fildes, J. Ketter ROW BACK ROW: L. Grabill, H. Glampe, D. Lucas, S. Lundh D. Kalal, L. Times, C. Gardner, D. Hedtke. ROW 4: R. Herrmg, D. Greig, R. Fladwood, W. Hendricks, H. Hughes, L. Heath, R. Hughes. ROW 3: S. Helland, J. Maddaus, J. MacKinnon, 2: S. Madson, J. Leanger, C. Gipson, W. Gilseth, S. Fritz, J. Henry, J Haugen FRONT ROW: R. Hansen, M. Forrer, A Forgery T McGrane, T Gorman, S. Kinney, J. Kallestad, A. Ma 1 , Page Sixty-Seven TERRY ERICKySON ANDs hFRED BERGER en the fre man 's new privilesgeJ oof attendingh senior high dance During their frrst year in senior high, the freshmen did well by participating in several school activities. Many freshmen girls participated in G.A.A., Pep Club and Junior Chorus, while the boys participated in football, basketball and other sports activities. Keeping Class matters in tow were T0111 Winkler, president; Ray ZitzloE, vice-president; Karen Erickson, secretary; and Nick Schoen, treasurer. Elected to Stu- FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Chuck Shoen. treasurer; Ray Zitzloff, vice president; Karen Erickson, secretary; Tom Winkler, president, arrange or an up- coming class meeting. Freshmen Participate in School Activities dent Council were: Kathy Doerr, Iudy Koch, and T0111 VVinkler. Karen Erickson was the freshmen Homecoming at- te11dant,wh1'1e Elaine Gregory and Wayne Revels were elected King and Queen of Hearts. Another leader cheerleader that is, was Shirley Ed- worthy, member of the B-squad Cheering team. BACK ROW: S. Bolstad, W. Etzel, R. Bertrand, F. Burger, C. Bouska, D. Brodigan, D. Baasen, R. Berg, T. Blackmarr, P. e11. ROW 5: D. Countryman. P. Fadden, L. Bergherr, S. Burke, A. Burleigh, M. Anderson, N. Berg, S. Bromley, M. Babcock. ROW 4: J. Bonnet, B. Gear, S. Campbell, K. Doerr, L. Barnes, F. Berthiaume, K. Chermak, M. Anderson. ROW 3: Page Sixty-Eight strong, R. Engman, M. Anderson, B. Bushard, R Foster, K. Bergman, B. Brown, J. Anderson. ROW 2: L. Chamberlain, P. Diegel, A. Crear, B. Brown, K. Ada ams, K. Erickson, D. Dick, S. Fritch, S. Edman. FRONT ROW: D. Charboneau, S Edworthy, N Anderson, M Borg, K. Barnard, S Clark M. Dynan,V .Frolik ACK ROW: J Han ng, G.Heh1, S.Ha1asek, E. Hauser, M. mo, J. Koc h, D. Korsgren, G. Hart. ROW 4: J. Hansen, L. Livingston, M. Hughes, S Lind,R.Gou1d,J.Koo Hedtk e. ROW 3: L. Lerza, S. Hutchings, J. Haggestad, S. Himes, B. James, J. Iverson, M. Moldestad. ROW 2: D. Mahar, S. Jeske, V. Hurst, J. Jamison, U. Lehrke, J. Lewis, N. ensen. FRONT ROW: L. ordan, T. Keller, K. Haven, P. Kamman, E. Gregory, B. Hart, S. Lewis, K. Malone. As They Begin Their Senior High Career. BACK ROW: D. Seaburg, T. Herder, B. Turnquist, J. Thielges, D. McLain, A. Petersen, P. Mundstock, T. Gordon, R. Zitzloff, T.W1nkler. ROW 6: K Stowe, J. Wheeler, M. Loegering, D Fowler, D. Odoms, G. Porte:,P Peters J. Brown, F. Meyer, B. Odden. ROW 5: T. Jass P Little, J Schoen, L. Rogney, T. Streeter, T. Reggin, D. Reinke, R Theis, elson, E. Wilkerson, D. Simmonds. ROW 5: J. Riddle, G. Nelson, R Nowak, D. Parker C.Nelson,D.Mue11er, H. Tibbetts J. Teis, K. Peterson, A. Pouliot. ROW 3: J. S1mpson C. Pazandak, ss ger, A. Sewar d, R. J. Langer, J. Day. FRONT ROW: S. Nelson, C.Tay10r, D. goinllgn, S. Riche1,D Ryshavy, D. Sullivan, R Pepin, C. Page Sixty-Nine EIGHTH GRADE HEROES hold a snake in science class as the girls look on in horrified admiration. Fun-Loving Eighth Graders Eighth graders added to Wayzata High by partici- pating in many activities. Their school spirit was shown by their attendance at the various sporting events. This spirit was led by Judy Feser, Cathy Mi- chaelson, and Camilla Scheller, members of the junior high Cheerleading squad. BACK ROW: J. Arburg, R. Dziadura, D. Loscheider, C. Ed- wards, V. Ege, R. Faber, J. Eppel, C. Condon, L. Faulkner, J. Dorfer. ROW 6: R. Hageman, R. Burke, W. Eckblad, K. Casey, J. Elliott, K. Corens, L. DayD, R. Braatz, B. Anderson. ROW 5: B. Falkenstein, S. Bauer, Gatewood, T. Bartholo- mew, D Cook, R. Clem, D. Berg,D T. Engman RWO 4: E Eager, J. Feser, P. Bonnet, M. Berg, K. Dye, S. Brooks, S Page Seventy HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS discuss class businessSLana Wolff, John Bowman, Jeff Eppel, Fred Fare, Richard McFarland, Judy Iverson. Gardner, R. Gre1eig. ROW 3: F. Fare, R. Bolstad, B Chris- topherson,J.Donaghue, K.Bushard, C. C1ark,E. Currie, R. Faber, B. Christians ROW 2: S Bloomer, J. Bowman, R. Gunderson, R. Bailly, M. Archambeau, L. Grabill, S. Andrews, D. Guedes, P. Donahue FRONT ROW: C. Edworthy, T Han- son, D Forsyth, J. Gorm man, G. Gilseth, G. Hasledalen, P. Fredrickson, J. Bertsch, N. Erickson. BACK ROW: E. Karels, D. Locke, B. Johnson, G. Mather, K. Mix. S.Lutjen.B.Hill,N.Mo11son, T. Hoganson, J Kallestad. ROW 6: N. Janz, G. Libatiquek iB. Mengelkoch, L. Kindseth, 5: S. Meyer, C Livingston, C. Lark S Hoff, R Keller J. Lane, L. Ne lson D Larson, nL. Martineau, T. Koski, Higgins, M. Lindholm, J. Hughes. ROW 4: B. Morris, C. L. Hill, D. Lamey, S. May. J. Iverson, V. Helland, C. Lar rson. G. Heinsch ROW 3: P.Metsa1a,D. John,son J. eMite h,e11 D. Kallestad, B Johnson, S. Johnson, J. Lamb, B. y.mer ROW D. Sorenson, E. McCrane, A. Larson R. MecFarland, E Hawkins, T. Nelson, L. Hetletvedt, D. Heffner. FRONT ROW: R. Odoms, G. Olson, G. Krompotich, C. Nason, L. Nelson, E. Kunnus, R. Hughes, K. Michaelson. Gain Experience In Second Year of High School. Their junior high student council officers were: Bonnie Christians, president; Judy Feser, vice president; Judy Iverson, secretary; and Michelle Nelson, treasurer. Other eighth grade council members were Bonnie Christopherson, Cathy Corens, Dick Iohnson, Barbara Payton, IoAnn Vogel, and Lana Wolff. R'Iadelyn Lindholm and IeH Eppel were named Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner at the Junior High Sadie Hawkins Dance. Many eighth graders participated in the chess club, prep band, and junior high chorus, and were also active in athletics, G. A. A., and Pep Club. BACK ROW: SS. Seaburg. C. Peterson, J. Stowe, J. Nordeen, T. Riem L. mith, S. Olsen, J. O',Conne11 F. Meister, B. Payton. ROW S:6 M. Schiebe V. Proels, J Newton, R. Reinke. W velcff S.Shaver,L.Thomas,K.Pau1y, M Swenson. ROW 5: M. Woolcott, J. Werner, M. Nelson. G. Rislov, M. Wheeler, S. Sullivan, B. Schommer C. Rabus. K. Tieva. ROW 4: B. Waterhouse, S. Winter, J. Vogel, M. Shaver, T. Thielges, J. Westman, L. Wolff, B Petersen L.Sah1y ROW 3: J. Nel- son, S. Saari, W O'.Loughlin L. Peterson, M. Perry, G. Tryon, S Peterson, S. Lopez, J. Strybicky. ROW 2: R. Thomas, S. Wilson W Wever, M Petschl, K. Opstad, N. thch, R Wenner W. Tillman, C. Schoen. FRONT ROW: J. Pacyyga, D. Rod, H Widsten, T Taylor, D Ulfers B. Tenny, C. Schel- ler, J. Platzer, C. Whie.t Page Seventy-One HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS, BACK ROW: Lenore Gould, Mary Pease, Gary Bloomquist. FRONT ROW: William Pugh, Grace Gregory, Michele Sanderson. Beginning Their Long Climb, The largest class ever enrolled at Wayzata, this year's 7th grade, adjusted well to high school life, with help from their class advisers Mr. Dittbenner, Mr. Mooney, Miss Robertson, and Mrs. Strom. Representing their Class in the junior high student council were: Grace Gregory, Lenore Gould, Warren MRS. STROM. SEVENTH GRADE ENGLISH TEACHER, dictates spelling words to winners Cathy Johnson tthird placer, Barbara Schom- mer Uirst place, and Dave Bromley tsecond placer. Hartwell, Mary Oman, Bonnie Peterson, and Donna Shore. Jill Cruikshank, Grace Gregory, and Margaret Onan were members of the junior high cheerleading squad. Many boys participated in basketball and football While girls were active in G.A.A. and Pep Club. ud R. Bjorklund, G. Gregory, S. Burger, S. Corbett, S Bowman, Page Seventy-Two G. Graff, D. Berquist, J. Eckes. ROW 3: P. Anderson K Edman, P. Christopher, S. Browman, G. Getten, R. Brix J. Coburn R. Gehrman. ROW 2: C Hayrdenbergh, W.Bushne11, W. Bla ck, G Fritch, L Gould,L.Conne11y, E. Branston FRONT ROW: J. Cruikshank, A. Forde, J. Burgess, J Kock, R. Garberg, D Cullinan, D. Bromley, J. Brodigan J I W was BACK now: D. Karjala, S Lerza. T Huckell, G. Hoke, P. Kallestad, J. Kn en, B Joh nson, K. Larson. ROW 5: C. Lindelof, E. Moldestad, J. Joy, S ,James, B. Nelson, B. Men- gelkoch, T. McCarthy. ROW 4: D. Kempf, D. Heng, D. Lindsay, D. Jass, P. Henry, A. Jensen, D. Hiscock, S. Martineau. ROW 3: A. Mellin, R. Johnson, D. Lane, L. Hughes, D. Lock, D. Ness, R. Kaugman. ROW 2: L. Nelson, J. Holasek, G. Jeske, D. Maddaus, D. Johnson, D. Hill, P. Metsala. FRONT ROW: M. Jordon. G. Himes, W. Hartwell, L. Johnson, S. Mathweg, V Lane, V. Miller. Lively Seventh Graders Add Pep and Spirit BACK ROW: G.McLaiz1. M Sanderson J Senn C. Rod, J. O'Lausen. M. Cnan. G. hunn. J. Odden. E. Seegar. ROW 4: C. Sten T. Flatwocd S A1w1ch M. Pea se J. Schaffer, N Schafer M. Scr ge. A. Pculiot. ROW 3: J Steele, S. ShaveAr, J. Weiland, R. Sielotf, M Turnquist, L Regan, H Riddle,A Wrightman, B. Pugh. ROW 2: S. Thompson J. W alker A Shore, W. Willey. D. Sween J. Sm der K. Sharrett L Nelson J. Wolfe. FRONT ROW: L. Thomas, V. Paine. D. Gatewood. R. Runde, J. O'Neil. D. Peterson, M. Onan, M. Sopko, T. Stendahl, S. Slaughter. Page Seventy-Three Organizations ORGANIZATIONS . . . directing our energies to worthwhile ends . . . learning to work together CECCtiVCl-V . . . the long blue 15116 of our Chorus girls . . . pep Club, living up D its name . . . organizations which honor jobs well done . . . hnominations are open for president . . . Something for cvsryone-thc brainy, the talented, the scienCC-minded, the athlete, the doer, and the team supporter . . . 'lhheyyrc the ones who get things done BACK ROW: T. Smith, R. Day, B. Ford, P Contrain, T Winkler, Jensen. ROW 2: D. Supplee, K. Doerr, B. Charbopeflau, A. Maki, T. P. Batson. ROW 3: R. Lisle, M. Thei,s T. Vaccar 11,0 J. K0 osb, M. Libatique. FRONT ROW: G. Bouley, J. Klapprlch, R. Dygert, S. Connelly, J. Cruikshank. Governing Student Body, Sponsoring Social Activities, STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Philippe C01111traine, Judy Cruikshank, Kathie Doerr and Sh aron Con take part i the annual car- wash to earn money for exchange students. ABLY RUNNING OUR STUDENT BODY are: Bob Dygert, president; Carol Meyer, secretary; Joan Klapprich, treas- urer; and Sharon Connelly, vice-president. Page Seventy-Siac PLANNING JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES for the year is the Junicr High Student Council presided over by Bonnie Christ1ans DECORATING FOR ONE OF THEIR MANY DA NCES are Junior High Council members: Di ck Johnson, Fred Meister, Barbara Payton, Mary Onan, Judy Feser, and Joan Vogel. 1w Student Councils Also Receive Training In Leadership Dances, the purchase of pamphlets, and a project to purchase a bulletin board for the junior high wing kept the junior high student council busy throughout the year. Pamphlets entitled ttA Guide to Better Studying were bought with funds from the treasury and each student 111 the junior high was given one. The council also presented some dances one 01 whleh was a pre- -le11te11 dance at which the Swing Band played President of the 1956-57 council was Bonnie Chris- tians. She was ably assisted by Judy Feser, vice preSL dent; Judy Iverson, secretary; and Michele Nelson, treasurer. Other members of the council were elected from their homeroom Classes. BACK ROW: K. Corens, B. Paytcn, D. Johnson, M. Onan, L Wolff, tcpherscn,J.Voge1.FRONT ROW: R. Johnson, J. Iverson, J. Feser E. Peterson. ROW 2: A. Shore, L. Gould, G Gregory, B. Chris- B. Christians, M Ne lso 17 It 11Copy,s due Monday! Are your headlines done and typewritten? HI need a picture! You would have heard these sayings if you would have happened to drop- 111to 1:0111 108 while the WAYAKO staff was 111 action. YYou never really appreciate something until you,ve clone 1t yourselfY is the way most staff members felt as they wondered how last yearls staff ever got the annual out 011 time. CO-CClltOfS KQV Karels 311d Karen Larkin carried lTlOgt WAYAKO SECTION HEADS Barbara Christopher- ' . - L scn Bonnie Bloomer, Carol Meyer, Judy Gorman, of the burden w1th assutance from Parker Borg, b1181 awd Ted meld meet t em deadlms under the watch- 116 S manager. ful eyes of their adviser Miss Veir. The staff d d their part too. Joan We1111er,Patsy Holmer ludy Heymer Parker Borg, Mary A1111 0 C011- nell were busy every free hour sell'ng ads while section heads Barb Christopherson. Ian Supplee,BonI11e Bloomer Sharon Conuelly, Iudy Gorman Carol Meyer and Ted Field could be found cropping pictures or wr1t1110 copy. All pictures were scheduled by Judy Cruikshank, and snapped by Larry Wilson or Kenny ROQ111g.Typ1ng and copyreading was done by both VVAYAKO and WAYZATAN staffs. By combining imaginat 011 and hard work the staff tried to put out a WAYAKO that would give a complete and interesting picture of the school year DISCUSSING A PICTURE for the Wavako with adviser Miss Veir and business manager Parker Borg are 00- -ed1tors Kay Karels and Karen Lark1n Pictorial Record of Year Compiled By Yearbook Staff BACK ROW:W.F1eld M OConnellt, e.B Christopherson, K. Boche, shank, J. Wenner, B. Bloomer. ROW 2: K. Larkin, T. Vaccaro, J. K. Rosing, D. Burr. ROW 4: M.K1a J.Gorman,S. Connelly,K. Heymer, A. Rahn, F. Adkinson. FRONT ROW: N. Beyer, E. Glles, Karels, R. Armstrong. ROW 3: J Supplee, D Anderson,J.Cru1k- Miss Veir, B. Adams, M. Bartholomew. BACK ROW: R. Armstrong, M. O'Connell, B. Christopherson, K. M. Klatte, J. Gorman, J. MacKinnon B Oborsky, B. Charboneau Boyce, L. Ludwig, P. Borg, K. Rosing, E. Houston, D. Burr. ROW 4: ROW 2: W.F1eld, D.D1c , T. Vaccaro,K. Larkin, J.Supp1ee,J. M. Bartholomew. C. Shaver, K. O'Connell, M. Anderson, S. Lukanen, Cruikshank, J Wenner. FRONT ROW: B. Bloome e,r E. Giles A. P. Holmer, R. Egan, K. Karels. ROW 3: J. Heymer, S. Connelly, Rahn, N. Beyers, J. Lindeland, F Adkinson,P.M1chelson,D.Ander- son, B. Adams, S. May, Miss Veir, D. Haley, J. Pearson. As News Staff Reports School Events and Student Opinions XVith the experience of a 11111101 issue behind them. the LVAYZATAN staff busilV began work 111 Sep tember. Early 111 the Vear, editor Maureen Bartholomew be gan planning the first issues With the able assistance 1f her second page editor,EVelV11 Giles; third page edi- tor,B011111e Adams and th6 Burr, sports editor. SparL111g a successful subscription driVC, was bug?- 11655 manager 111th HeV111er, with the business staff of Barbara Charboneau, BeV eer OborsLV, Ioan XVenner PatSV Holmer, and Man Anhe O C01111e11 backing her. thhpporting members of the staff were: exchange edi- ,Dea1111a HaleV; circulation 111anager,Gail Grovel; colpV etlitors,FraI1ces Adkinson NallCX BeVer Marcia Klatte; tV 131st, Arlene Rahn; reporters, P1111115 Michael- 5011, Ed Houst ton. and Robert Egan. READING PAGE PROOFS for a forthcoming Wayzatan are Miss Veir, adviser, Judy Heymer, business manager, and editor Maureen Bartholomew. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THAT HEADLINE? Editor Maureen Bartholomew asks her cohorts'Evelyn Giles, Bonnie Adams and Dave Burr, second, thlrd and sports page editors. BACK ROW: C. Fildes, R. Ostrowske, GL Wechsler, D. Kading, G. 5: B. Char- boneau, S. Lininger, C Shaver, L Olson, Y Loegering, S. Solberg, Hill, D. Thielges, L. Ludwig, A. Heino, A. Norum. ROW S. Smith, K Fildes. ROW 4: D. Quast, G. Springer, C. Etze Tillman, H. Janz, K. Redden, K. Corbett, J. Day, D. Woolcott. eRO 3: Connelly, S. Kinney, Y. Berg. ROW S. Stimler, S. Hendricks, R. Johnson, S. Eppel, B. Bloomer, S. 2:.R Petsch1,J.Klapprich, C Perry, J. Norquist, D Supplee, J. Sup p,1ee K. Ramaley, B. Char- Rzow boneau. FR ON D. Ha ley, C. Bublitz, N Beyers, Miss John- son, B. Bergman, E. Giles, S. O'Loughlin, F. Wrolstad. Girls Athletics Provide Recreation, Good Sportsmanship A heightened interest in sports increased the 1116111 bcrship of the Girls Athletic Association over the past year from about 35 members to approximately 120 members this year. Standing teams, a set schedule for games, and tour- naments were innovations in the organization of the G.A.A., under the directiou of Miss Beverly 1011115011, physical education teacher. BACK ROW: P. Fadden, S. Himes, M, Hughes, N. Berg, B. Johnson, J. Koob, A. Burleigh, B. Hill, M. Korsmo, B. Anderson, B. Payton. ROW 6: M. Woolcott, B. Mengelkoch, K. Casey, M. Berg, K. Corens, L. Livingston, F. Berthiume, D Mueller, J. Haggestad, A. Pouliot. ROW 5: P. Diegel, B. Peterson, K. Adams, Vr. kHurst, S. Jeske, K. Dye, k,e S. Seaburg. ROW 4: A. Larson, C. Stein, K. Doe r,r B B0 owen, rM. Lindholm, B. Water- P. Bcn.et, M Anderson, S. Fritch, P. Leh house, 5. Peterson, B y,Morris S. ?UUU-mp GWAA consisted of two groups of girls, one from the junior 11igl1,011e from the senior high T he 11121111 purposes of the G. A A. are to give the glrls a Chance to become more active in sports, to learn more about them, and to learn good sportsn1ansl1ip. Officers were: president, Gloria Hill; Vice president, Dorothy Thielges; and secretary-treasurer, Joan Klapp- rich. C,ampbe11 B. Bushard. ROW 3: Charboneau,S.Ma L.Hi11M.Sl1aver, C.Clark,J.Nelson, Sullivan, R. Fabe r, By Christians. M. Nelson. ROW 2: K. Bushard, Forsyth, G. Gilseth, S Clark J. Donaghue D. Lamey, F. Lewis, Johnson, E. Gregory. FRONT ROW: S. Nelson, S. Edworthy, Nelson, J. Snyder, Miss Johnson, T. Keller, C. Jensen, K. Barnard, Mellin While Pep Club Promotes School Spirit in Activities PEP CLUB OFFICERS Joanne Henry, Marilyn Theis, president, Frannie Wrolstad, Deanna Haley, and Dorothy Thielges ac- tively promote school spir- it with their pep meeting and posters. f BASKETBALL R A T E S HIGH aggrigl-fghgnggwfgeztong with Selling ttmums and school jackets, wearing slogan pennants, and preparing pep assemblies were a few of the activities of the Pep Club this year. During Homecoming, the Pep Club sold giant yellow Chrysanthemums t0 the student body. In basket- ball season its members turned to making slogan pen- ants, such as, ttTip Tonka, Ruffle the Robinsh 0r ttPound Moundf' and wearing them to school and at games. The Pep Club was always there, win or lose. During the latter part of the year the 50 members of the Pep Club ordered jackets made of blue or white poplin, with the words ttWayzata Trojans,, and a T ro- jan head on it. These jackets were also sold to the stu- dent body. EXERCISE AND FAIR PLAY Keeping matters running smoothly were Franny are stressed in Girls Athletics Wrolstad, president; Jo Ann Henry, Vice president; governed this year by Dorothy . - ' ' - ' Thielges, president Gloria Hill Deanna Haley, secretary, Manlyn Thels, treasurer, w1th and Joan Klapprlch. Mlss Glory Lemke actmg as superv1sor. BACK R0 : . - MulhollandeM,hgorhggfjlair,MkaeChSIi, 13- Kadlng, K. Karels, K. V. Hurst, C. Perry, J. Westberg, J. Nordquist, J. Klapprich, T. ROUND 5: K. Redden J, D'a 151mg; hNorum,C' Sahly,S. Gerdon. Libatique, K. Ramaley. ROW 2: S. Jeske, G. Dickey, S. Dobie, J. FildeS, S. Smith. ROW 4 H giva-D 116:, ES, S. Lukanerr, G. H111, K. Johnson, M. Roush, B. Charboneau, C. Bartlett, S. Stimler. FRONT s ' , - 0010011, A- Makl, J. Wenner, ROW: S. Edworthy, D. Thielges, M. Thies, F. Worlsatd, Miss Lemke, . Madson, J. Cruikshank, P. Diegel, S. Fritch. ROW 3: S. HendrickS, J. Henry, D. Haley. BACK ROW: S. Lukan nen J Howard, D Thielges, K Tessmer, S. Koski, B. Oborsky, K. Eckes, B. Bloomer. ROW 2: B. Charbonegu, Gordon, B. Chri lstopherson, D. Ka ding, C. Fildes, B. We rner. ROW S. Kenny, M. Carlson, D. Perry, S. Ulfers, A. Rahn, J. Nordqulst. S. Mad son, V Ga aep e,r1 V Vande Vere, B. Bergman, S. Smi th, A. FRONT ROW: G. Dickey, F. Wrolstad, J. Pearson, J. Forschler, B. Bergman, M. Roush. Three Port Girls Glee Club Replaces Former Mixed Chorus Due to a lack of bovs, a previously mixed Choir became the girls glee club this 1e31, The girls under the direction of M1. Willard Bud- nick, performed at assemblies and added a musical background for the Christmas play. They also sang at the Lake Conference Music Festival, when they pre- sented ttElijah 111 the Spring. The glee club consisted of about 40 girls from the ?cnior high. To supplement the group, nine girls were chosen to sing in the triple trio. CHORUS MEMBERS Alice Koski, Marjorie Rousch, Violet Van de Vere, Beverly Bergman, Gretchen Dickey, Sally Madson, Beverly Oborsky, Claire Fildes and Karen Olson practice a popular song with Mr. Budnick as accom'panist. PRESIDENT MARY C ARLSON presides over the chorus council as they plan their activities for the year. Left to right: Elaine Eckes, Dianne Kading, Sue Smith, Janet Nordquist, Arlene Rahn, Sharon Kinney. ' Page Eighty-Two THE MADRIGAL CHORUS: Back Row: D. Thielges, S. Aunderson, W. Rislov, S. Gordan, R. Cla usen, J R yshavy, R. DavB.Christopherson.Fron1 Row: E. Eckes, K Eckes, S. Madson, D. Kad- ing A. Koski, M. Carlson, and J. Pearson. The Madrigal singers, a mixed group of boys and girls, also sang at the various concerts and programs. This group was made up of eleven girls from the Choir and interested boys from the seventh hour study hall. The Choir Council, the executive group of the choir. consisted of six members; Mary Carlson,tpresident1 and Dianne Kading, seniors; Janet Nordquist and Sue Smith, juniors; Elaine Eckes and Sharon Kinney sophomores. THE TRIPLE TRIO performed throughout the year at such func- tions as the Christmas Program, Variety Show, and Chorus Con- certs. From left to right: S. Gordan, K. Tessrner, C. Perry, S. Kinney, G. Dickey, B. Bloomer, S. Madson, S. Smith, S. Lukanen, and J. Howard. Small Groups Organized As Frosh Form Separate Choir BACK ROW: J. Day, G. Riddle, T. Jass, E. Wilkerson, D. Odoms, M. Ness K. Peterson A. Pouliot D Mueller, J. Haggestad. ROW 2: J. Brown, W. Odden, D. McLain, R. Nowak. ROW 4: S. Burke, C. J. Jamison, K Erickson, S. Jeske, J. Simpson B. Bushard, S. Hutch- Nelson, K. Bergman, A. Seward, B. Brown, S. Wilson, N. Berg, ings, J. B0 nnett. FRON ROW: S Edworthy, D Charboneau, D. J. Koob. ROW 3: P. Lehrke, S. Campbell, A. Crear, J. Thompson, Ryshavy, L. Frolik, J. Westberg, B. Winger. BACK ROW: E. Karels, J. Erickson, M 011 an, E. Sega ar. K Mix J. Hoganson, S. Olson J Kallestad,J. Eppe1,J OHConnell B. Payton. ROW 6: S Gardner B.R1slovM.Wheeler K. Casey, J. Nordeen, B. Anderson K. Co r,ens T Koski, B. Nunn, L. Smith. ROW 5: S. Sullivan, N. Shaefer, J. Senn. K. Dye, N. Janz, C. Larkin, C. Peterson. S. Peterson. J. Stowe, M. Woolcott. J. Wenner. ROW 4: M. Sorge, J. Lopez, M. Sanderson, T. Thielges, B. Peterson, J. Feser, 13 Q .Mengelkoch, G. Heinsch. ROW 3: J. Faber, D. Forsyth, M Peasl, P Ander- son, S. Be e,rger L Lerga, S. Bowman, S. James. ROW 2: F. Fare, L. Nielson. R. Bolstad, K. Michaelson. S. Bowman. S. Clark, J Platzer, E. Kunnes, S. May. FRONT ROW: D. Heffuer, C. Schoen, R. Heymer, D. Lane, D. Kallestad, J. Bowman, S. Bloomer, B. Johnson. D. Larson. D. Rod. F. McCarthy, B. Ne 150 B Iverson, B. Christopherson, R. Junior Musicians Prepare For Future By Learning The seventh and eighth grade choruses met twice a week, 011 'quesdays and Thursdays. Besides performing at the junior high Music Festival 111 March, the seventh grade chorus sang at the Spring Concert. A small group was selected by Mr. Budnick to accompany the eighth grade chorus t0 Edina. BACK ROW: K. Pauly, H. Widsten, P. Kallestad, R. McFarland, T. Engman, G. Hill. D. Mueller, K. Chermak, E. Kunnus. ROW 3: C. Rabus, J. Gorman, K. Bushard, D. Sullivan, T. Taylor, R. Hage- Selections from the musical show COklahoma were sung by the eighth graders at the junior high VVintCI Concert. Both choruses were directed by Mr. Bucknick. More than 90 students participated in these Classes. man,K.Edman,L.Petersen,L.Fau1kneyr ROW 2: R. Sieloff, A. Wightman C. Edwards, E Currie, S Ma y, C Johnson, W. Willey, S. Peterson, R Greig. FRONT ROW: S. Winter, eB. Bowen, C.Nelson. .Brown, B Schommer, M. Swenson, J. Vog BACK ROW: E. Molstad. D. Berquist, B. Brown, S. Corbett, J. Eckes, D. Gatewood, E. cGrane, B. Kaufman, R. Groul, D. Burbank, J. . CW 5: L. Bjorkland, B. Gregory, D. Odoms, M. Pettit, .Regan, S Ulrick, J Joy Tur nquist, S Ma rtineau. J. W011 ',e S. Wozney, J. Wassing B. Getten, K Sharrett, L. Gould, R. Werner, P. McAughuy, C. Lindelof. ROW 3: C. Handenberg, V. Norum, V. Lane, V. Miller, D. Bromley, B. Fritch, T. Stendohl, R. Johnson, A. Mellin. ROW 2: S. Thompson, J. Burgess, . a L. Johnson, G. Groff, C. Hensen, D. Sween, B. Thielges. FRONT now: D. Madis, G. Krompatrich, M. Forde, D. Peterson, S. Math- weg, J. Bock, M. Jordan, J. Cruikshank, E. Branston. Fundamentals of Music in Prep Band cdeunior High Chorus uYou're out of tune! ttOh, my reed just cracked! ttBring me a music stand, will you? These are a few of the comments you might overhear if you happened to be in the band room any morning first hour The Prep Band is made up of seventy- -f0ur eighth, and mnth graders directed by Mr. Roy Hanson. 1he3 were a very active group this year and participated in many of the schools functions. They marched during football season, played at pep tests, and basketball games, BACK ROW: Mr. Hansen, C. Bouska, G. Nelson, A. Mellin, C. Sten. ROW 2: K. Dye, M. Nelson, M. Lindholm, K. Chermak, J. Langer, D. Kallestad, B. Falkenstein, B. Hill, M. Shaver. ROW 3: G. McLain, took part in the winter band concert, helped at the Band Carnival, and entertained Edina and Beacon Heights at an assembly. Many of them also received ratings at the solo and ensemble festival at Mound. The council was presided over by Mary Korsmo, and composed of two eighth graders, Hal Widsten and Mi- chele Nelson, and two seventh graders, Pat Henry and Katherine Johnson. P. Bonnet, D. Lock, J. Burgess, B. Bushnell, B. Sieloff, J. OtNeill. J. Brix, T. Nelson, J. Donahue, P. Henry. FRONT ROW: M. Korsma, A. Forde, L. Bjorklund, B. Mengelkoch, C. Rod, E. Moldestad, G. Libatique, B. Christians. ROW 1: R. Day, D. Rogney, J. Johnson, J. Thompson, J. Bonnet, Mr. T. Libatique. ROW 3: L. Guedes, A. Lindholm, M. Mengelkoch, L. Budnick, S. Anderson. ROW 2: C. Taylor, J. Koch, A. Petersen, F. Griesman, L. Palin, C.Bart1ett, J. Redden, R. Ostrowske, C. Berquist. Miller, R. Nowak, S. Madson, R. Solstad, G. Straka, C. Gehrman, g. 1giapthcott. ROW 4: D. Berg, M. Cornelius, K. Henry, J. Bouck, . a zer. Senior Band Displays Ability in Concert, Marching Music itOn to Winnipeg. With this goal in mind, the band worked diligently throughout their school year activities. To begin the year, the band elected a council, presided over by Iacque Iephcott, who in turn planned the yearis schedule and many fund raising activities. Fall found the band preparing for football marching routines, and playing at pep fests and games. Climaxing the season, the band showed their skills in marching precision, with a spectacular homecoming halftime prov gram. Winter was a busy season for the band as they support- ed the team at regular basketball games and at the tournament playoHs. Christmas activities included a fruit THE BAND'S CLARINET QUARTET 3ny performed for cake sale and providing the background music for the the past two years. Members were: Lynn Palin, Jacque ChIIStIDEIS Program. , Jephcott, Dona Berg, and Marilyn Cornelius. HONOR STUDENT Dona Berg claims, among other activities, six firsts in state solo competi- tion. GRADUATING SENIORS leave vacancies to be filled. SATED: D. Rogney, C. Meyer, D. Anderson, J. Jephcott, D. Berg, P. Kamman. STANDING: M. Mengelkoch, L. Palin, A. Lindholm, J. Bouck, R. Dygert, B. Townes, R. Bartlett, J. Forde, T. Libatique. Page Eighty-Siac ROW 1: D. Nelson, D. Odoms, D. McLain, B. Townes, T. Winkler, R. Dygert, R. Bartlett, R. Clausen. ROW 3: T. Erickson, J. Theis, K. Haven, D. Kalal, D. Motzko. ROW 2: G. Riddle, L. Rogney, J. P. Solstad, C.Sah1y. S. Solberg, D. Anderson, J. Hansen, P. Kamman, Dausman, W. Chapman, L. Schiebe, J. Cullinan, J. Nelson, J. Forde, EdECkESR ?OhW 4: 13. Gear, J. Lindeland, J. Henry, C- Meyer, J- u w1g, . o nson. While Band Council Organizes Carnival and Band Trip The band, with the help of the band boosters, sponsored the annual Carnival Supper, the band's largest fund raising eHort. In memory of Roberta Johnson, the band dedi- cated their spring concert. Alfred Gallodoro, famed saxophone and clarinet player, was the featured soloist at this concert. Several students received superior ratings at the May music festival held at St. Louis Park. The bands outside activities included a trip to Mankato in the fall, marching in a parade for President Eisenhower, and an exchange concert with St. Paul Park. The band Climaxed their year by visiting the Lions Convention in Winnipeg on June 8-12. PERFORMING DURING HALF-TIME at the basketball games were major- ettes: Cathy Bartlett, Jacque Jephcott, Marilyn Cornelius, Janet Platzer. AMONG VARIOUS OTH- ER accomplishments Jac- que Jephcott has led the band in precision march- ing for two years. BAND TRIP AND CARNIVAL are planned by council. RIGHT: Mr. Bud- nick, Catherine Henry, Marilyn Cornelius, Dona Berg, Cathy Bartlett, Lynn Palin, Carol Sahly, President, Jacque Jephcott, JoAnn Henry. Page Eighty-Seven R : D. R0 ne , R. Da , J. Platzer D. McLain, J. Nelson, R. Dygert, R. Clausen, R. Bortlett,T.Wink1er ROW 2: M Carlson, TOP OW g y y D.Ka1a1, J. Hansen, D. Berg, K. Eckes, J. Jephcott, D Motzko. Swing Band Provides Blues, Jass, Waltzes at Dances THE SWING BAND boasts of their trumpet quartet. Play- ing here are Redmond Bartlett, Robert Dygert, Richard Clausen, Jim Nelson. MIDGE CABLSON sets the mood for the heart dance with her soft mellow Known for its blues, jazz, and ballroom music, the Swing Band continued to make a name for itself trav- eling to various colleges and schools around the Twin Cities this year. The instrumentation consisted of six saxophones, four trumpets, three trombones, a piano, :1 bass, drums and an accordian, and was under the direction of Roy Hansen. An added attraction for Swing Band fans was the addition of Midge Carlson as band vocalist, whose PLAYING DURING A SWING BAND low, smooth voice added a professional touch. NUMBER are Dennis McLain bass; Robert Day, piano; Janet Platzer, accordi 10n Page Eighty-Eight KENNY ROSING DBMONSTRATES use of the camera to members. STANDING: L. Wilson, J. Hessel, D. Johnson P Sorenson, advisor R. Buck, T. Hoganson, M. Lindholm, S. May P. Kamman. D. Heffner, 18;. hRod. SEATED: K. Rosing, B Payton, T Vaccaro, S. Wilson, R. e rman. Photography, Fencing Offered with Extra-Curricular Activities TOM LIBATIOUE ATTEMPTS a lunge as Brian Ford defends himself in a fencing duel. For the second 1ear DicL' Petersons fencing team has met with great success. His Class of ten or twelve met every Wednesday night and fenced with foil and saber, learning the fuhdamentals of the ancient art. The members earned honors in 1113111 0f the fencing meets, and ha1e encouraged the sport in other schools. 111 the Minnesota state high school fencing meet, Brian Ford took hrst place and Dave 91131321 third. 111 the girls state foil di1ision Betse1 Stilson took first place Sue Lopez sec011d,a11d Pat Bonnett third place. Eight fencers from three schools, VVa1221ta, Blake, and Minnetonka entered the meet. Other competitors from Wa1zata were Donald Cole, Phillipe Contrain, Janice Hansen, and Loretta Nelson. Tom Libatique, VI '.' who took second place last 11ear was unable to com- -, -' Mm: pete because of illness. FUTURE FENCERS: B Stilson S Bowman, J. Hanson, Mr Peter- son, instructor, P. Bonnet, D. Cole, T. Libatique, B. For d. Page Eighty-Nine NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS, BACK ROW: J. East- man, S. Lukanen, B. Dygert, J. Cruikshank, J. Stempf, D. Berg, M. Bartholomew, P. Borg. Middle Row: M. Engman, P. Stilson, P. Solstad, J. Platzer, D. Kading, K. Larkin, P. Holmer. Front Row: T. Field, B. Bloomer, K. Karels, G. Schmidt. School Achievements Qualify Students For Honor Society RECEIVING PINS from Maureen Bartholomew, udy Cruikshank and Joan Stempf are new National Honor Society members Janet Platzer, Gordy Schmidt, and Bonnie Bloomer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY officers were Judy Cruikshank, president; Mau- reen Bartholomew, vice-president; Dona Berg, secretary; and Mary Lou Eng- man, treasurer. Page Ninety For several weeks each spring anticipation runs high' among Juniors and Seniors in Wayzata High School and in any group of these upper Classmen you are likely to hear them discussing the Honor Society awards. The highest award available to a high school student, is membership in National Honor Society. Members are qualified by scholarship and character as well as leadership and service in school and community activities. On April 1, 1957 this honor was conferred 011 the following seniors: Kay Karels, Karen Larkin, Bonnie Bloomer, Patsy Holmer, Gordy Schmidt and Dianne Kading; and the following juniors: Pat Stilson, Janet Platzer, Sylvja Lukanen, Patty Solstad, James Grieg and Jim Eastman. Old members include Maureen Bartholomew, Dona Berg, loan Stcmph, Parker Borg, Bob Dygert, Mary Lou Engman, and Iudy Cruikshank. QUILL AND SCROLL. Our school's journalists are, back row. left to right: Miss Veir, Kay Karels, Judy Cruikshank, Deanna Haley, Judy Heymer, Maureen Bartholomew, Bonnie Bloomer. Front row: Judy Pearson, Parker Borg, Karen Larkin, and Kenny Raging. With Pen In Hand They Work Industriously on Publications On the evening of April 8, 1957, at a banquet at the Buckhorn, five seniors and one junior were upinned t0 Quill and Scroll. Seniors proudly wearing the new scroll shaped pins were: Parker Borg, Judy Heymer, Deanna Halev, Indy Cruikshank, and Bonnie Bloomer; and the one iunior is: Indy Pearson. Members chosen in 1936 were NEWLY ELECTED OUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS Deanna Haley and Judie Pearson are congratulated by Maureen Bartholomew and Karen Larkin, old members. Kenny Rosing, Kay Karels, Karen Larkin, and Maureen Bartholomew. Eligibility t0 Quill and Scroll denotes outstanding achievement on the VVa-Vzatan and Wayako staffs as well as scholastic accomplishment. ENJOYING THE DELICIOUS DINNER at the Quill and Scroll Banquet held at the Buckhorn are junior and senior journalism students. Page Ninety-One Mather, B. Werner, J. Howard, L. Palin, J. Eager, POSING IN THEIR NEW blue and gold outfits are the high stepping Trojettes. HOP ROW: C. Shaver, K. OtConnell, M. L. Griesman, B. Christopherson, K. Boyce, C. Henry, J. Jephcott, J. Henry. KNEELING: J. Johnson, M. Borg, J. Forschler, M. Engman, S. Burgess, P. Kamman, J. Hanson, S. Eppel, D. Anderson, A. Lindholm, E. Eckes, S. Clark. Stage Crew Set Stage For High Stepping Chorus Line VVayzatis Trojettes, costumed in new uniforms of blue corduroy and gold net, danced their way to school fame by presenting their dances at f0 0 t b all games, the Variety Show and basketball games. The Trojettes, consisting of 32 senior high girls, were organized by Iacque Jephcott and Mary Lou Engman to dance at the 1936 Variety Show and have since grown from 18 to 32 girls and gained greatly in popularity. Dancing to music provided by the high school ban'l, the girls did precision steps combined with tap to lit the mmic. During basketball season their specialty was a high kick5ng dance to ttROCk-a-bye Your Baby and Tea For Two? Donna Peterson, a former VVayzata student, served as instructor for the girls and did most of the choreo- graphy. ing: Miller; GETTING READY TO DANCE for a pep fest, wearing their first uni- forms, are chorus line members Mary Lou man, Corrine Bublitz, Jac- que Jephcott, Joan How- ard, Suzanne Epple, and Mary Jenson. THE MEN BEHIND THE SCENES at every performance were the newly formed stage crew of many talented members includ- LADDER : B. Rislov, G. DER' S D O W N LAD . . Lund, T. Barnes, B. Fordr. CEN- TER: L. Haley, Director, P. Fra- ser, V. Bromley. Class plays, concerts, assemblies or any other stage production was not complete without the able help of the stage crew. The stage crew consisted of seven senior high boys with Mr. Fraser, speech director, as advisor. Their duties included setting up scenery, risers and Chairs, and taking charge of lighting and sound effects. Filing, running errands, deliv- ering notes to various rooms, and generally acting as helpers t0 the oitice, are some of the duties of the 13 girls in the Service Club. rljrustworthiness and politeness are very important assets in train- ing for office experience. Chosen from study hall by Mrs. Tendall 0n the basis of neat- ness in appearance and scholar- ship, these Citice hetpers worked in the oHice one hour a day. BUSY LITTLE OFFICE HELPERS: A. Koski, J: Westman, G. Wechsler, S. Hendricks. V. VandeVere, M. Engman, P. Stilson, T. Libathue, D. Rodney, J. P1 L. Palm. atzer. SEATED: Frosh Display Dramatics as Office Help Gets Experience Flower vases used as glasses of milk, marking pens acting as guns, and an ironing board which doubled as a boat were some of the unusual properties that were used in Mrs. Smiths room during rehearsal of the Freshman Drama Club. The activities of the thirty-nine members consisted of pantomimes, plays, and skits. ttLadies 0f the Mcpf ttTwo Crooks and a Lady and uThe Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter were some of the presentations. The executive staff included Mark Anderson, presi- dent; Marcia Anderson, secretary; and Carol Stein, treasurer. GETTING A START in acting is the Freshman Drama Club: BACK ROW: M. Anderson, J. Haggestad, B. Bowen, M. Molde- stad, D. Mahar, J. Hansen, D. Charboneau, J. Koob, K. Bar- nard, J. Koch, S. Clark, A. Petersen, B. Solstad, D. Odoms. GIVING A PLAY BY PLAY ACCOUNT of the basketball game is sports- caster Ed Houston. FRONT ROW: M. Anderson, K. Doerr, D. Dick, B. Hart, M. Borg, J. Bonnet, J. Thompson, P. Diegel. SEATED: B. Ringer, C. Taylor, T. Erickson, T. Keller, C. Stein, D. Simmons, B. Stilson. Page Ninety-Three Judy IKay Joan Tamara Sally .- - ., . Page Ninety-Four Newly Selected CheerleadersSpur On Grapplers, Pucksters The past season was as successful for the cheer- leaders as it was for the teams they so faithfully sup- ported. The seven junior high cheerleaders encouraged and supported their team by Cheering at the junior high games after school. These girls, through contin- ued weekly practice, worked out many precision cheers and showed great promise. The B squad Cheerleaders, sophomore and junior girls, had an excellent season, Cheering their team on to many victories. These girls also tilled varsity squad vacancies throughout the year, thus gaining experi- ence for the following years. Two new Cheering squads were created to lighten the burden of the varsity squad. Two girls were se lected as wrestling cheerleaders and three as hockey cheerleaders. This yeafs varsity cheerleaders, in new blue cordu- roy skirts and white sweaters, proved the most sue- eessful of several years. Their activities included at- tending a regional cheerleaders clinic in the fall and raising funds for the new uniforms. The hve girls that made up the varsity squad were Judy Cruik- shank, Kay Karels, and Joan Wenncr teaptailw, seniors; Tamara Libatique, junior; and Sally Mad- sen, sophomore. FORMING A BIG T for junt'cr high Trojans are junior high cheerleaders. LEFT: J. Feser; CENTER, Back to From: G. Gregory, M. Onan, C. Scheller, J. Cruikshank; RIGHT: K. Michael- son. . A THE NEWLY SELECTED WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS cheered the wrestling team on to a successful season. Sylvia Lukanen and Donna Anderson go through their pares. BACKING THE HOCKEY TEAM are our newly selected cheerleaders: Joan Klapprich, Dorie Supplee, and Barbara Bergman. ADDING PEP AND TEAM SUPPORT to the B-Team games are, left to right: Shirley Edworthy, Gretchen Dickey, Julie Johnson, Judie Maki, JoAnn Henry, and Kaye Fildes. Page Ninety-Five Activities ACTIVITIES . . . pagcantry of homecoming . . . that very special date for a special occasion . . . the suspense 0f coronation . . . play tryouts . . . a nervous cast on opening night . a proud and happy queen . . . brain racking for that original act for a pep fest WDGY DISC JOCKEY, Herb Oscar Anderson, during the dance held on Friday night to con- congratulates Bob Dygert and Jacque Jephcott elude Friendship Week Campaign. Other activi- on their election as Friendship King and Queen ties included the making of posters to welcome new students to the school. Friendship Week Marks First Week Back TRIPPING THE LIGHT FANTASTIC at the Friendship Dance. 3m first dance of the year, are Bruce Armstrong and Teresa accaro. W A SPECIAL GUEST for the Friendship Week Dance was WDGY disk jockey Herb Ander- son, who emceed and spun rece ords during the dance sponsored by the Wayakot Page Ninety-Eight DRESSED IN SHEETS and boxes the Wayako Staff advertises at a pepfest. The Basketball, a dance after the game. Students Are Entertained by Pepfest Skits PEEK! With mop, bare feet, and a formal sdress Parker Borg portrays a high hool queen in a Friday afternoonc pepfes t EVERYONE IN WAYZATA reads the Wayzatan, ev en the janitor Tracy Barnes, at a pep fest during the Wayzatans sub- scriptmn campa 111g WITH A SUCKER and a balloon, Dee Haley, takes part in a pep- fest skit Page Ninety-Nine Floats and Bonfire are Features of Homecoming CAN-CAN GIRLS 0n the second prize float, We Can Can the Skippers, add gaiety to the Homecoming parade. AGAINST A FLAMING background of Minnetonka ttfuneral pyre cheerleader Judy Cruikshank pleads for a Victory at the bonfire pepfest. GREETING THE RIGHT END of the uSkunk the Skipper? float, which brought the first prize to the Class of ,57 for the third year. is clown Joan Howard. Page One Hundred Which Queen Opens with Presentation of Ba $2 PRESENTING THE FOOTBALL to co-captain Jack Faber to open the Homecoming game against Minnetonka, 15 Carol Maki, ,55 Homecoming Queen. Tension and excitement tilled the air at the approach of October 19. Once again 'all of the students looked forward to the hrst big event of the school year- Homecoming. The week of Homecoming came quickly and soon everyone was shouting and laughing with excitement at the Homecoming parade and bonfire on October 17. Smiling queen candidates and class floats highlighted the parade which moved down Lake Street and up to the school, where they were greeted by a roaring bon- Ere. Cheering and shouting with enthusiasm, we met Minnetonka in our Homecoming Game. After the game came the answer to the big question, ttWho would be our 1957 Homecoming Queen? In hushed silence the queen candidates escorted by football play- ers moved up to the stage one by one. The big moment came when Carol Maki, 1955-56 Homecoming Queen, crowned Iacque Iephcott. ApplauSe rose as Iacque stepped forward with a radiant smile. Co-captain Joe Forrer assisted the 1957 Homecoming Queen in donning the regal robes and escorted her to the throne. Previously the atmosphere had been filled with 3p prehension, but, as the dance went into full swing, the auditorium was Filled with a waltz tempo and animated chatter. Unlike previous years, this year there was no grand march or royal dance because the auditorium was so crowded. WAYZATA'S MIGHTY FOOTBALL TEAM is ready for combat as they roll down the parade route atcp borrowed game equipment. Page One Hundred and One QUEEN CANDIDATES Judy Cru k1- shank, Gayle Fadden, Jacque yJephco'ct, Marilyn Theis, Arlen e,Rahn an nd Ju dy an an nxio usly await the big mo- ment with Carol Maki, 155- 56 Home- coming Queen. ME? STUNNED by the news that e had be eenn named Queen ,Jacque 5 face registers the thrill she feels. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE at- tendants Karen Erickson and Sharon Kinney watch preparations for the coronation. Page One Hundred and Two Royalty Is Backed by Traditional Splendor A RADIANT SMILE appears as retiring queen Carol Maki assists Her Majesty Jacque with the royal robes. PAGES DANNY GOODMUNDSON and Jennifer Eastman steal the show in the 1957 Homecoming coronation pro- cessional. QUEEN JACQUE JEPHCOTT and her retinue. Attending, left Escorts: Jercme Leuer. Daryl Holt, Joe Fgrrer, Jack Faber, to right: Marilyn Theis, Gayle Fadden. retiring queen Carol Gary Schiebe, Bob Dygert, and Ron Fcrtm. Pages: Danny Maki, Judy Cruikshank, Judy German, and Arlene Rahn. Goodmunscn, Jennifer Eastman. Page One Hundred and Four Dogpatchers Celebrate at Sadie Hawkins Day II joliin J KUIVIVY TAKING REFUGE in the corner, Dcn Vcdegel ,drinks stolen Hkicka- poo joy juice punch, part of the color added by com shucks, pump- kins, and IDogpatch decorations and ccstu NEWLY CROWNED Evelyn Giles and Bill Etzel, senior. candidates dance at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the Way- zatan, November 16 Page One Hundred and Five Juniors Display Talents in Mother is a Freshman Mrs. Abigail Abbott, a widow. . . .Sylvia Lukanen Susan, her daughter .......... Tamara Libatique Mrs. Miller, the housemother ...... Lucy Ludwig Sylvia ............................ Pat Solstad Bunny ..................... Sheila O,L0ughlin Helen ....................... Roberta Johnson Carris ............................ Helen Ianz Marge ........................ Suzanne Eppel Bobo ............................ Bob Lehrke lack ............................ lean LeRoux Howie .......................... Dick Ganske Bill .......................... Gary Armstrong . . . . : Dean Gillingham .................. Gary Miller AT THE CRUCIAL MOMENT in the second act the Perturbed Professor Michaels .................. Bob Clark dean hGary Millem and surprised Sue hTam Libatiqum look on while Mrs. Abbott hSylvia Lukanem slaps the professor hBob Clarm because of a misunderstanding about a book of poems called Love Among Natives. BEFORE DRESS REHEARSAL: Sue Smith of the make-up com- mittee, applies grease paint to Gary Miller for his part as the dean in the junior class play, Mother Is a Freshman. The play portrayed an attractive, middle-aged mother who enters college as a freshman, in spite of aggravated dean. so her daughter can finish her educa- tion. MR. FRASER GIVES play cast a last minute briefing cn lines, movements, and interpreta- ticns after dress rehearsal. Standing, left to right: Mr. Fraser, director; B. Lenrke. P. Solstad. J. LeRoux, G. Miller, G. Armstrong, D. Ganske. H. Janz, S. O'Loughlin, B. Clark. Seated: S. Lukanen, L. Ludwig, S. Solberg, S. Eppel, R. Johnson, and T. Libatique. THE NATIVITY SCENE: Mary and Joseph tKay Karels and Bill Rislovi admire the Christ Child as an angel tJudy Cruikshanki keeps watch. JOSEPH tBILL RISLOVT KNEELS before the temple of the high pgitlegt tBob Lehrkei to plead for shelter for his wife and unborn c 1 . While Other Thespicms Present Annnol Christmas Ploy THE INNKEEPER'S WIFE, Sarah tKaren Olsoni. scolds her husband tVernon RoehD fr his interest and kindness to the wanderers fijom Nazareth as their children, played by Tony Loegermg and Dlane Dick, watch. Mary ............................. Kay Karels Ioseph ............................ Bill Rislov The Innkeeper ................ Iim Swaningson The Priest ........................ Bob Lehrke The Merchant .................. Vernon Roehl The Merchanfs Wife ............. Karen Olson The Merchant's Daughter .......... Diane Dick The Merchanth Son ........... Tony Loegering The Angel ................... Judy Cruikshank Shepherd ........................ Iohn Dorfer Shepherd ................... Morris Cavanaugh Shepherd .......................... Ioe Eckes Shepherd ........................ Bob Garberg Shepherd ....................... Sheldon HOPE Page One Hundred and Seven Snow Festival Draws Students to Ice Show, Tobogganing JILL AND JUDY CRUIKSHANK gracefully perform their figure skating routine in the Snow Festival Skating Show. GUEST SALLY BREWER from the Minneapolis Figure Skating Club goes through her ttRoaring '20ts Charleston routine at the Skating Show on Friday afternoon of Snow Festival. BACKED BY SNOWFLAKES, the Snow Festival Royalty phcott, LuAnne Bushnel, Queen Judy Cruikshank, Paul take their places on stage at the coronation. Left to right, Koob, King Doug Stein, Pat Schrader, and Roberta John Mary nggins, Joe Forrer, Homecoming Queen Jacque Je son. Page One Hundred and Eight ance, and Coronation of Judy Heart Week Campaign Raises Funds For Many-Charities WITH BALLOONS and hearts setting the scene, a group of treshmen dance a lively Lindy. HIGHLIGHTING HEART WEEK was the crowning of the heart king, Wayne Revels, and heart queen, Elaine Gregory, at the Heart Dance which concluded a successful Heart Week campaign. Votes were sold for 10 apiece and, although the contest for King and Queen N was 0 en to everyone, the field narrowed gmdmwm D dow wn to four couples MARY LOU BNGMAN fills in the heart during the Heart Week dance on Saturday night. Left to right, are: Park rBocrg, Judy Cruik- shank, Maureen Bartholomew, Mary Lou Engman, Mr. Doepke, NHS adviser, Dona Berg and Joan Stempf. DECORATING FOR THE annual Heart Dance are members of the National Honor Society which spon- sored the campaign: Dona Berg, Maureen Bartholomew, Mary Lou Engman, and Joan Stempf. Page One Hundred and Ten MR. FRASER GIVES last minute instructions to declamers. Shown are Sigurd Anderson, Joan Stempf, Claire Fildes, Lenore Olson, Steve Lund, Kay Karels, and Parker Borg. Not shown are Mary Jensen and Bill Rlslov. And Speech Contest Highlights Declam Year CAUGHT IN ACTION is Parker Borg JUST FINISHING HIS SPEECH which won. him an excellent rating while giving his dramatic reading, By Sigurd Anderson is applauded by other wmners Parker Borg, Kay 1he Water of Babylon at the speech Karels, and Claire Fildes. Festival. Page One Hundred and Eleven ME AND MY SHADOW, e IMerrily Borg and Terry Erickson, go DIRECTORS Mary Lou Engman, Parker Borg, Strolling DCWII the Avenu . and Mary Jensen talk over final plans for the 1957 Variety show presented cn March Carnival Theme Sets Mood As Undiscovecl Talent BOB DYKHOFF strums a cool song much to the delight of the females in the audience. WAYZATA'S ANSWER to Elvis Presley Dennis Anderson en tains everyone with his electric guitar. BARKER DAVE BURR, intro- duces one of the many exciting acts in Wayzatats Carnival. Page One Hundred and Twelve THE VARIETY SHOW CAST gathers together for the finale after a very successful show. Shows Itself in the Annual Variety Show. GRANDMA BARNES and Tucker catch a bit of sleep before the curtain opens on the Variety Show. AY ZATA'S WILD MAN Kenny Rosmg is about ready to pounce on the unsuspecting carnival goers. BUM. alias Mary Lou Eng- man, pran3es through her part in t..e carnival Page One Hundred and Thirteen WHO SAYS DRESS doesnt influence your behavior? Glenn Heath, Ed Hous ton, Shirley Ulfers, Delores Baker and Buddy Bergeron on Senior Old Clothes Day. Seniors Enioy Privilege OF Old Clothes Day SENIORS PLAY PRANKS on each other at the drinking fountain during Senior Old Clothes Day on April 12. THE DANGER OF SUSPENDERS is shown to Ronnie Fortin by Marilyn Thels as they relax on Old Clothes Day. Page One Hundred and Fourteen Prison Matron ................. Teresa Vaccaro fudge Heath ....................... Lyle Haley District Attorney Flint ........... Robert Dygert His Secretary ................... Deanna Haley Defense Attorney Stevens ...... Donald Vodegel His Secretary ................. Barbara Bergman Clerk of the Court ............. Kenneth Rosing Karen Andre ....................... Dona Berg Dr. Kirkland ................. Bruce Armstrong Mrs. john Hutchins ............. Audrey Pouliot Homer Van F 1661: .............. Walter Sharratt Elmer Sweeney .................. Douglas Sten N ancy Lee F aulkner ............ Jacque Iephcott Magda Svensou ................... Mary Jensen John Graham Whitfield ............. Dave Burr lane Chandler .................... Joan Stefnpf Sigurd Iungquist .................. Parker Borg Larry Regan ...................... Ralph Huar Roberta Van Rensselaer ........ Bonnie Bloomer SHOWING DON VODEGEL how it is done is Mr. Fraser; Complet- ing the courtroom scene is Kenny Rosing, Lyle Haley, Dona Berg, Don Vodegel and Mr. Fraser. And Also Produce Night of January 16th. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST poses for picture Second Row: Doug Stein, Ralph Huar, Don Vodegel, with their director, Mr. Fraser. Left to right. first row: Lyle Haley, Dona Berg, Jacque Jephcott. Top How: Bruce Armstrong, Mary ou Engman, Barbara Berg- Bonnie Bloomer, Dave Burr, Mr. Fraser, Audrey man, Kathy Corbett, Parker Borg, Kenny Rosing. Pouliot, and Joan Stempf. . Page One Hundred and Fifteen Sports SPORTS . . . kccn competition and ardent interest . . . colorful 1301111301113, shouting Cheerleaders and fans, touched 0E by the C001, crisp air at a football game . . . the teuseness of a tic game or a sudden death overtime . flashing blades, a spray of ice and a Hying puck as the pucksters score again . . . wrestlers win by indixr'idual effort, training and spirit . . . the glow of pride as the crowd jubilant swarms around the winning team BACK ROW: R. Egan, J. 11avSh B. Armstrong, D. Thomas, J. East- man,D.Mueller, D. Su van,eR,. C1auson,P.Dygert, J Carisch, J. Day on, R Clark, J. Grle elig, J. Swaningson, B Vanman, Coach Ed Milyler. ROW 2: Coach Jim Nelson, D Nelson, J Dynan, D Dolan, Troian Football Team Gains CONFERENCE STANDINGS on Lost Robbinsdale 7 0 Richfield 5 2 St. Louis Park.............. 5 2 Edina 4 3 Mound 3 4 Minnetonka 2 5 WAYZATA 1 6 Hopkins l 6 COACH JIM NELSON hands the football to co-captains Joe Forrer and Jack Faber to open the 1956 football season. Page One Hundred and Eighteen JC. laDonaghue, R Herring, G. Armstrong, L. Holman, W. Grover, T. T. Sto ner, R. Hughes, D Gre1 1g, T. Peterson, Coach George Anderson. ROW 3: L. Edworthy, L. Haley, J. Leuer, D. Holt, R. Dygert, G.Nage1,R.Grover, J. Fabe J. Forr rer, G. Sch 1 niebe, D Shifflet, R. Fortin, P. Schrader, G. Tillman, R. Pacyga, H. Schaber. xperience WAYZATA'S HARD CHARGING TACKLES Jerome Leuer and Gerald Tillman look forward to their next opponents. SEASONS RECORD WAYZATA 33: SPRING L. PARK 0 To open the season, Wayzatais 1956 football team trounced Spring Lake Park. Co-captains Jack Faber and J oe Forrer led in a game marked by fumbles and pass interceptions. WAYZATA 0; ST. LOUIS PARK 7 The Trojans opened their confer- ence play with a near tie with St. Louis Park. Despite the rain, they made it down to the one foot and Jack Fadden nearly scored on a plunge. WAYZATA 6; HICHFIELD 18 One of the biggest heartbreaks of the year was the Trojans loss to Richfield. The Blue and Gold were within six inches of pay dirt twice, but missed both times. Their lone touchdown was made by Ron Fortin. WAYZATA 0: MOUND 26 Mound concluded their very suc- cessful homecoming by defeating the Trojans. The entire game was marred by fumbles and interceptions :vith Mound usually coming out on 0p. WAYZATA l3: HOPKINS 2 The highspot of the football season was the Trojans gallant victory over Hopkins. Trojan domination began in the second half after Mueller com- pleted a long pass to Dygert. Sulli- van made both touchdowns. WAYZATA 12; ROBBINSDALE 45 Wayzatats highly spirited team took conference champion Robbins- dale by surprise and were leading 6-0 at the quarter. The Robins came from behind though and completely overpowered thee Trojans, during the rest of the gam WAYZATA 6.- MINNETONKA 19 An exciting Homecoming was marred somewhat by the much im- proved Skipper team. Jack Faber scored Wayzata s only touchdown on a two yard punl neg WAYZATA 0; EDINA 28 Fourteen seniors played their last football game for the Blue and Gold as the Trojans lost to the fighting Hornets of Edina. For Coming Seasons SOPHOMORE QUARTERBACK Don Mueller hits Robbinsdale ball car- rier to stop the conference champs on the three yard line. CALLING SIGNALS to his teammates is quarterback Don Forrer, B.C1ark,R.Fortin. KNEELING:G.Ti11man,G. Mueller STANDING: R. Dygert, D. Sullivan, J. Faber, J. Schiebe. D Holt, J. Swaningson, J. Leu u.er Page One Hundred and N ineteen TROJAN DEFENDERS Dean Sullivan, Don Mueller, and Bob Dygert close in on a Robbinsdale runner. As the Mighty Troians Fight BOB CLARK ROUNDS END for needed gain against Minne- tonka while Jim Swaningseon moves in to block during the Trojans homecommg gam SOPHOMORE HALFBACK Dean Sullivan receives a pass for a first down against Robbinsdale. Page One Hundred and Twenty CO-CAPTAIN JOE FORREB evades a Mound tackler and heads up field. Tough Conference Foes The spirited freshman football team, under the capable supervision of Jack Thurnblad, was not quite strong enough to set an impressive season record. Although the young and inexperienced team only won one game this season, they showed great improvement as the season progressed. With a little more hard work, Wayzata High school maV become verV proud of this team 3 future records. SEASON'S RECORDS Wayzata Opponents 13 Minnetonka 46 13 Hopkins 7 6 Mound 18 6 Minnetonka 29 13 Hopkins 14 7 Mound 26 BACK ROW: M. Loegering, D. Brodigan, D. Korsgren, G. Hart, T. Winkler, R Zitzloff, D. Baasen W. Berg, B Turn- quist SECOND ROW: D. Countryman. P. Little, J. Heng,R Johnson, Coach Thurnblad, W. Odden, M. Babcock. W. Revels. D. Reinke. F. Berger. FRONT ROW: L. Jordan, W. Etzel, T. Reggin, A. Prickett, T. Streeter, R. Armstrong, J. Day, D. Scanlon, T. Jass, P. Kamman. Page One Hundred and vaenty-One BACK ROW: B. Vanman, D. Burr, B. Kjellesvig, R. Strom, R. Corens, Manager P. Borg. SECOND ROW: Manager E. Houston, R. Fortin, D. Sullivan, J . Eastman, R. Dygert, Mana- ger D. Henderson. FRONT ROW: Coach J. Thurnblad, R. Clark, D. Stein, D. Wagner, D. Mueller. Young Cogers Surprise Conference, COACH JACK THURNBLAD CONGRATULATES Captain Doug Stein on making the All-Conference team. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost St. Louis Park .............. 14 0 Hopkins ........................ 1 1 3 WAYZATA .................. 9 5 Mound ............................ 8 6 Minnetonka .................. 8 6 Richfield ........................ 3 1 1 Edina .............................. 2 1 2 Robbinsdale .................. 1 13 Page One Hundred and Twenty-Two Iack Thurnbladts 1956-57 varsity squad basketball team proved to be one of the best Wayzata has seen in many years. The squad, a dark horse in the Lake conference title race, was a young one composed of one senior, Catain Doug Stein; two juniors, center Brian Kjellesvig an for- ward Dick Strom; two sophomores, guards Dean Sullivan and Don Mueller. In the first round of conference play, Wayzata hnished with an impressive 5-2 record, losing only to St. Louis Park and Hopkins. Impressive victories by Wayzata were over favorites Mlnnetonka and Mound. One of the most thrilling games of the year was at Richheld, when Wayzata edged past the Spartans 59-57, in two overtimes. Dale Wagner was the hero of this close battle, as he scored the winning basket in the sudden death period. The cagers hnished the regular season in a third place position, behind powerful St. Louis Park and H0pkins. For the first time since 1952, VVayzatak cagers qualihed for the District tournament by defeating Richfleld 4844 in the sub-district game. This successful season was climaxed by having Doug Stein and Brian Kjellesvig named to the all-district tour- nament squad. Doug was also named to the all-conference team. Coach Thurnblad who, during the season, had turned down a college coaching offer to stay with the Trojans, said that . this was the finest group of boys that I have had the pleasure of coaching. SEASON'S RECORD Wayzata Opponents 51 Edina 42 53 Orono 47 44 Hopkins 61 55 Edina 50 59 Robbinsdale 39 53 Bloomington 38 49 Mound 51 27 Hopkins 41 62 Minnetonka 57 60 Alex. Ramsey 54 56 Richfield 41 60 Robbinsdale 47 48 St. Louis Park 62 52 Mound 41 SUB-DISTRICT 64 U. High 47 Wayzata Opponents 52 Minnetonka 46 48 Richfield 44 59 Richfield 57 63 Orono 44 44 St. Louis Park 71 60 St. Louis Park 66 BRIAN KJELLESVIG goes up to tip in a rebound during the Edina game. Bob Clark and Dick Strom 0f Wayzata anxiously watch the actlon. Dick Sirom Dean Sullivan Doug Stein Brian K jellesvig Don Mueller Page One Hundred and Twenty-Three DOUG STEIN drives in for an unguarded lay-up to score against Hopkins. DEAN SULLIVAN IS SHOCKED as an opponent tries to block one of his favorite shots Gain Third Place DICK STROM scrambles for the loose ball as a Richfield player looks BOB CLARK HITS for two points, while Dave Burr readies to grab the rebound as the Bomber unit protects our lea . Page One Hundred and Twenty-Four While Bombers Gain Future Experience KRO O:W J. u,x T Winkler,R.C1auson, R. derson, W. Grover, J. C1ark,D. Dolan, T. Stoner, ZitzlotT, J. Greig.L eSREOCOND ROW: Manager D. He n- The Trojan TB squad, under the able coaching of Norm Schroeder, finished the 1956-57 season with a 10 win, 10 loss record. Although their record didnit ap- pear too impressive, their speed, energy and determina- tion, makes them a group to watch in the near future. Many of their games were decided by only one or two points - typical of this was the Park game. Park s squad was rough and held a top position but the iiBombers almost proved to be their downfall The Wayzata squad kept a rapid pace throughout the game and stuck with the Parkers all the way, losing a sad one, 4 T C1ark.PRONTROW:J. Donahue, J. McGrail, D. Greig, J . Hanson, Coach N. Schroeder. Arvid Dittbenner's freshman basketball had a fairly good season, although their won-lost record wasn,t very impressive. The players, who will be tightng for positions on next years B squad, learned many important funda- mentals and should give Wayzata strong teams in coming seasons. The team won one game and lost seven in a schedule with other lake conference schools. The lone victory was over Minnetonka, with Tom Winkler and Ray Zitzloff the high scorers. Tim Streeter, Nick Schoen, and Mike Babcock rounded out the first team. FRESHMEN CAGERS, BACK ROW: Prickett, J. Schoen, Streeter, M. Babco . Mc Lai ain, F. Bu rger, D. Baasen, T Wi n,k1er R. Zitz loff D. KorDsgren. SEC-ON D ROW: T ck, J. .Whe eeler, CoacAh A. Dittbenner. FRONT ROW: J. Langer, D. Brodigan, W. Rev vels, T. Reggin. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Five WAYZATA'S HIGH SCORING FRONT LINE made up of Steve Kallestad, Jack Fadden, and Joe Forrer. look forward to scorlng more victories. The Trojan hockey team, under the able coaching of Ed Miller, did very well this year considering the tough schedule .which they faced. They finished. the season GOALIE. CHARLES JOHNSON guards his w1th 8 wms and 9 losses and placed ith m the Lake cage agamst opponent charges. Conference. The pucksters started out the season with a loss to a stron St. Louis Park team. This was followed by vic- - tories Egiver Hopkins, Bloomington, Vocational, and Strong Front Llne Leads hilinnetonka. They then lost to regional champions Edina and also Bloomington. The Trojans now con- quered Robbinsdale before falling to Richheld, Park and Edina. Their next victories were over Minnetonka and Hopkins. They wound up the conference play with losses to Robbinsdale and Richheld. By Enishing in fifth place, the Trojans earned a Chance to play in the district play-OES. In the first game, goalie Charles Johnson played a shut-out game as VVayzata defeated Robbinsdale 5-0. In the second game, a tough Richiield team stopped the fighting Tro- jans and ended their Chances for state honors. T0 hnish out the 1957 season, Joe Forrer received the high honor of being named to the All Conference team and lack Fadden and Steve Kallestad received honorable mentions. CONFERENCE STANDINGS L T. EDINA 11 1 0 PARK 9 2 1 ROBBINSDALE 6 4 2 RICHFIELD 6 5 0 WAYZATA 5 7 o MINNETONKA 3 7 2 HOPKINS 0 11 1 Zigxdgfgaotniailgxgirieng5203335 sliissgiuonpifyfloerip gvgriaye'. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Siac SCORES SCORES Wayzata Opponents 1 Edina 6 1 Park 7 3 Minnetonka 1 4 Hopkins 0 5 Hopkins 2 3 Bloomington PE 1 Robbinsdale 3 5 Vocational 3a: 333 4 Minnetonka 3 :FNon Conference 1 Edina 3 . 3 B RE IONAL 3 Bloomlngton 4? SU G 3 Robbinsdale 0 Wayzata Opponents 1 Richfield 4 5 Robbinsdale 0 2 Park 4 2 Richfield 5 USING HIS LONG BEACH to good advantage Steve Kallestad tries to steal the puck from the Park skater. P cksters To Fifth Place COACH ED MILLER shows Captain Joe For- rer the fundamentals of running a pattern. BACK ROW: Coach Ed Miller, K. Hawkins, J. Kallestad, G. R. Lehrke. FRONT ROW: P. Dygert, S. Kallestad, J. Carisch, Straka, J. Shaver, D. Koob, P. Thomas, L. Holman, M. Bennis, J. Fadden, Joe Forrer, T. Smith, C. Johnson. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Seven Troicm Wrestlers JERRY LEUER, SENIOR WRESTLING ACE, pinst Robbinsdale grappler in rec- ord tim me ntinue his ten win4-no loss seascn 0record. BACK ROW: R. Schiebe, Db ShiHlet, B Brown T. Loegering, Coach R. Buch, D. Kallestad, R. Runde, L. Hettleveldt, H. L.Ha1ey, G.T11mlman,D. ykhoff. ROW 4: T. Youngberg, Schaber, W. Hartwell, L. Holman. D. Parker, L. Jordan, D. Nelson, B. Braden L. Edworthy, R. Platt, G. Miller, D. Rod, Coach J. Nelson. FRONT ROW: W. Lewis, G. Nagel. Seaberg. ROW 3: J. Campbell A. Pouliot, A Bauer, R. oEgan: J. Faber, J. Swaningson, P. Schrader, G. Schmidt, J. Leuer, G Bouley, D. Countryman, S. Lund, W. Tillman. L. Theis, R. Pacyga. Wayzata Opponents 13 Robbinsdale 26 47 Roosevelt 5 33 White Bear 11 26 Mound 16 16 Robbinsdale 29 12 Owatonna 28 43 Edina 5 34 Richiield 13 37 Minnetonka 6 39 U. High 5 20 Anoka 24 14 Alex. Ramsey 26 9 Bloomington 33 24 Moundsview 14 . . , 20 thChfield 25 COACH JIM NELSON displays holds to co-captains Pat Schrader and Gordy Schmidt. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Eight Place High in Tourneys HOWIE SCHABER. 112 POUND SOPHOMORB GRAPPLER, fights to hold his ground in district eliminations. Wayzata's grapplers had an excellent season, Enish- ing second in the Lake Conference standings. Coach Nelson had many returning lettermen, including C0- captains Gordy Schmidt and Schrader. The wrestlers had a 4 win, 1 loss in Lake Conference play and a 9 win, 6 loss total season record. Their only Lake Conference loss was to a rugged Robbinsdale squad. A big win for Wayzata was when it defeated Mound, last yeafs second place state team. Coach Jim Nelson's grapplers came out of the IthOll Eve tournament in second place state team. Coach Jim Nelsons grapplers came out of the region Eve tournament in second place as a powerful Rob- binsdale again took Erst. CO-Captain Pat Schrader was the region hve champ- ion in the 120 pound Class; Ray Pacyga. the 127 pjund champ and Jerome Leuer took the 175 pound Champ- ionship. Howie Shaber placed second in the 112 pound class. The region winners journeyed to Mankato for the state tournament in which Pat Schrader placed second in his class and Ierry Leuer placed third in his division. A11 in all, the wrestlers had a successful season with many of the younger boys showing promise for seasons to come. 'A' SQUAD WRESTLERS appear according to their weights: 95-L. Jordan; 103-G. Schmidt; 112e H. Schaber; 120-L. Holman; 128-eP. Schrader; 133eR. Pacyga; 138-W. Lewis; 145-J. Swaningson; 155-'J. Nagel; 165eJ. Faber; 175-L. Theis; Hwt.-J. Leuer. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Nine BACK ROW: D. Sullivan, R Fortin, G. Straka, J Faber, G. E. Houston, R. Day, L. Holman, G. Schmidt, D. Stein, J. Bouley, L. Edworthy, Coach G. Anderson FRONT ROW: Fadden, D Mue ller Baseball Team Faces Tough Competition Baseball coach George Anderson looked for- ward to a very successful season in 1957 with seven returning lettermen. They include Jerry Leuer, Doug Stein, Ed Houston, lack Faber, COACH ANDERSON AND CAPTAIN GORDY - . SCHMIDT discuss the season's prospects and the Gordy SChmldt7 Ron FOI'tln, 3nd IQCk FaddCR. coming foes. As soon as the snow left the ground the Trolans began practicing outside in preparation for their first game April 17 against Watertown. The Trojans played seven homes games and live away. Trying to till the shoes of Gary McPherson, last year s pitcher, were Gordy Schmidt, Gordy Straka, and Bob Day. 111 the iirst few weeks of practice, R011 Fortin, Ed Houstin, and Jack Faber were showing a lot of promise at bat. This yeafs team looks like it will go a long way upholding Way zata s baseball reputation SCHEDULE April 17RWatertown tthere1 tEaster vacatiom 22-B1ake therei tEaster vacatiom 23RWest ttherei Parade Grounds ZkWatertown there1 12VtIi-West there1 ay 2- 3eRobbinsda1e ttherei 9-10-Minnetonka there1 13-14-Edina ttherei 16-17RPark therei 20-21-Richfie1d therei 23-24:Mound tthere1 27-28-Hopkins therei Page One Hundred and Thirty ' As Team Rebuilds CATCHER JACK FABER flips off his mask to go ED HOUSTON, 3rd base. after a foul ball. DOUG STEIN, lST SACKER, scoops in a low throw to put the hitter out. Page One Hundred and Thirty-One Gordy Straka, pitcher. Ron Fortin, outiielder. ut ls Helped by Experienced Lettermen Bob Day, pitcher. Jerome Leuer, outfielder. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Two w. a N M 47 DIGGING HARD to improve their time are run- ners Bob Grover, Bob Clark, and Wayne Grover. Large Turnout Points to Bright Track Season This years track team had forty boys trying for the positions 011 the squad. The practices went well for about a week until the Cinder men were hampered by an unex- pected snow storm, which slowed coach Thumbladis attempt to get the squad in condition. The team was composed of a considerable number of veterans from last season and a host of newcomers. The runners practiced on the football held as there is no cinder track at the school. The team elected Ioe Forrer and Bob Grover, both seniors, captains of the squad. The tracksters participated in various meets, there were dual meets, triangular meets, as well as quadrangular meets throughout the regular season. The team also journeyed to the Carleton and the Faribault relays. The squad was led by senior discus thrower Brian Bedell and Bob Clark in the 440. Gary Armstrong was the leading Trojan high jumper. Mike Bennis and Lance Holman, two newcomers to the track squad showed promise. Bob Grover and Wayne Grover were our long distance runners. Bob Dygert was VVayzatais pole vaulter and did an excellent job. Iunior Bob Corens, led in the hurdles and was an exceptional prospect for next year. Track is growing rapidly at Wayzata and throughout the whole Lake Conference. JERRY CARISCH STRAINS to get a little more distance with his shot. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Four NIOR HURD LER Bob Corens clears the hurdle with perfect timi1.ng TRACK TEAM, BACK ROW: Coach Thurnblad, P. Gunderson, Hughes, G. LeRoux, J Forrer,J.Nage1 J. Swaningson, M. R. Corens, J. Eastman, P. Contrain, B. Bedel, P. Dygert, R. Benis, R. D ygert, R. Ganske FRONT ROW: B. Bromley, W. Clausen, J. Carisch, R. Clark, R. Grover, J. Clark. SECOND Grover, R.Sch16,be J.McGrail,K.Branston,L.H01man, J. ROW: L. Schiebe, C. Gardner, S. Anderson, J. Greig. R. Kallestad, G. Alrmstrong, G. M1 lerl GARY ARMSTRONG PRACTICES his high Jumping in the gy m. Many of the early practices were held there because the weather was ba THE CHAMPION INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAM made up of J. Hansen, J. Donaghue, T. Clark, R. Clauson, J. Clark, J. McGrail, and D. Greig gather around their coaches B. Kjellesvig and D. Sulli- van. SOphomores Cop Intramural Title Concluding the basketball season again this year were the intramural games when the juniors faced the sopho- mores, winning 54-27. The juniors fought valiantly with their two platoon system and a seven man OHense but the sophomores, composed of the B team, were too much for them. The juniors edged the freshmen 38-36 and the sopho- mores defeated the seniors 5139 in the first round. The coaches for the sophomores were Brian Kjellese Vig and Dean Sullivan. Bob Corens coached the juniors. This Championship game was played during seventh hour assembly, with Doug Stein and Rd Houston refereeirig. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Six JIM GREIG, JUNIOR FORWARD, grabs a rebound away from Roger Clausen, sophomore center as Brian Ford and Jack Fadden wait for another rebound in the final game of the class tournaments. JOHN MCGRAIL GOES in for the lay- up to score against the juniors. Dave Henderson and Gene LeRoux follow him in. Referee Ed Houston watches like a hawk. BACK ROW: J. Turnquist, R. Lehrke, D Bur rr, R. Huar Libatique, D. Quay, R. Armstrong, D. ShiElet, W.Frie1d: As Golfers Face Busy Schedule Coach Duane Bittle had eighteen boys report for golf this spring with four returning lettermen trying for the teams 51x positions The practices were begun late 111 March with the golfers hitting short iron shots 011 the football held. When the weather became warmer, the players went out to 010110 golf course where they played nine holes each day to improve for the inter-school Lake Conference matches. A match consists of each of the six players playing eighteen holes with three points at stake for each player. Scoring is dorie by having the lowest score for each of the nine holes and the lowest entire game total. Boys participating in this years golf activities were: Brian Kjellesvig, Dave Burr Charles Johnson, Bob Huar Ralph Huar Jerry Ca111pbell,Warre11 Field, 161? Turn- quist, David Henderson, Peter Thomas, Steve Lund, Dick Herring, Doug Shiitlet, Bruce Armstrong, Bayard Shaver, Dave Quay, Darrell Nelson, and Thomas Libatique. FRONT ROW: D. Nelson, R. Hua ar, P. Thomas, S. Lund, B. Shaver, D. Henderson, C. Johnson, Coach D.Bitt1e BRIAN KJELLESVIG PRACTICES his short shots on the football field early in the season. Charlie Johnson looks on. GOLFERS HITTING OFF rubber mats to prepare themselves for the matches are: Doug Shifflet, Coach Bittle, Ralph Huar, and Darrell Nelson. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Seven w , 11 11111 .,:1: . ,;,:1??, MMM .. 1. . -- 111 .. 2 ' uthn 11.1. .'1 CM1LfM 1. 1111.111 MM7by5y II III IMMMwMM .1111. .. 111111 11 1 11111 11 1111111111 1. MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM I 11,.IIIIIIIII MIMmIIIuMM 11111111111111I11111II1111111111III1111II1111II MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIII 11111111111111 MW 1111111 . I I 11111 11111 111... IIIIII1111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIII1I MIM IMMMMMMMIII M II1111III1II MIII MMHMMMMI MMM MMMI MMMMMM M MM... WIIIWI IMMMMMM M lIIIIMM 1 dIMw MWMMM IMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMM MMMM 1 IMMMMMM MIHMIMMMI II MI 11 1 11111111 111.1111....1111111111111111111111111 MMMMIIIM II IIIIII 11 111' ll 1111111111111 I 1111111111111 111 IIII 'I II I I' IIIII111I MMMM IMMMMMMMIMMMMMMIMNWIHIHIWWlllHIII1 M HMHIMMMMMIMIHMHMMMHMMMIMM'HHN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIII1111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIII llIIIIIIIM III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIMIiiIII .. ' 111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII Mm II IIIIIIIIIIi Il IIIIIIIIIIII I 111IIII 11. WWWWMMMMMMMWMMMMMWMMWMMMH M: MMMMMMMMM 1111M III 111111111 IIIIII1I1IMI111IMII 111M11111I 11111111111l1IIIM11..1 111111I111l111II11 MMMMMM III II 1' 111 11 Ill 1 . II 11::III1111111 MM 111111111111111I .1 11 IIIIIII IIIIIIII I1IMIMMMM 11111111111111M 11.111.11.111...11111 1111111111111 111 111111111 1..1111111111111111111111111111111 1111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII t? ?gyymm MMI MW.WIM M IIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MEMBERS OF THE BOWLING LEAGUE MEET in the hall before going to bowl. And Bowlers Roll for Strikes and Spares RALPH HUAR TRIES to put a little more speed into his r011, hoping to get a strike. Intra-school bowling league consisted of six teams this year. The six teams participating were: Phils, Cards, Cubs, Pirates, Reds, and the Giants. Ralph Huar served as organizer and Official record keeper. He compiled averages and handie caps and set up team schedules. The team met each Monday after school at the Buckhom, where they bowled three lines. The team with the most pins after the handicaps were added in, won the game. The highest individual scorers for the league were Glenn Bouley with a 216 and Pat Schrader with a 205. Delores Baker led the girls with a 198 total. JACK FABER FIRES the ball down the alley. Gordy Schmidt watches the pins drop in rapid succession. Page One Hundred and Thirty-Nine Sports Provide Much Excitement JOE FORRER FINDS THE GOING ROUGH as two Spring Lake Park players cling to him DICK STROM gets off a one hand jump shot to help Wayzata defeat Edina. THIS YEAR'S AWARD WINNERS at the All Sports banquet Were Doug Stein, Coaches Award;Pau1 Fortin, Trojan of the Year Awald and Joe Forrer, Ogin Award Page One Hundred and Forty For Student Body GORDY SCHMIDT, Trojan grappler, helps Wayzata pile up an impressive wrestling record. LOWELL HOLMAN IS BLOCKED by the Robbinsdale goalie. Joe Forrer skates in to help out. ALL DISTRICT CAGERS Doug Stein and Brian Kiellesvig study the statistics. Doug scored 41 points in the 2 district games. Brian hit 28 and rebound exceptionally well. Page One Hundred and Forty-One Student Life STUDENT LIFE . . . a coke after a game . . . a riotous slumber party . . . keeping up with the latest fads . . . going steady . . . fun with the ugang . . . just driving . . . the radio with its endless round of new hits . . . waiting anxiously for 3:30 . . . learning to iibop . . . WITH FALL CAME back-to-school fads. An outfit just wasn't complete without the new Streamlined saddle shoes. School Brings a Variety of Experiences NEITHER RAIN, NOR SNOW, NOR . . . The loyal fans at one of our more discouraging games. VAUGHN GAPEN LIKE MANY OTHERS shows September restlessness while Mr. Homing looks on. .. ' n A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME EXPERIENCE was the field trip TAKE A DEEP BREATH and hold 1t! Jacque made by Juniors and Seniors to meet President Eisenhower's Jephcott gets her free X-ray taken. plane at Wold-Chamberlain Airport. Page One Hundred and Forty-Four w STUDENTS ENGAGE in the popular pastime of chat- ting w1th good-natured janitor Axel. RONNIE LISLE IN an unguarded moment. os- Fans, Football, Field Trips, m gym STICK-EM UP! Our gun-toting cheerleaders advertise . . the Texas Cowgirls basketball game. THREE OF OUR more Intelhgent freshmen, Jane Bonnet, Merrily Borg, and Terry Erickson. Page One Hundred and Forty-Five LEARNING can be iun-it depends on the subject matter and your company. A FAMILIAR scene in the halls . . . lock- er leaners oblivious to it all JUNIOR AND senior girls learn practical skills in health. PHILIPPE CONTRAIN tries out his judo on Tony Loegering. Page One Hundred and Forty-Six Christmas Halls Were Bright and Gay,- Students Used Hard Work and Imagination. DECORATING THE first- prize Winn ing door Mary Annee O' Connell and Joa an Wenn THE CHRISTMAS TREE. decorated showcase, and colored lights beautified the fron t hall duting the Yule season. STUDENT COUNCIL members Tam Libatique, All Kinds of Dances---Romantic and Dressy, OH NO! Judy Bouck and Jim Sorenson. JUDY BOUCK and Doug Shifflet engage in some horseplay at the Sa die Haw dance Ann Lindholm looks on. PAT STILSON and Bob Clark enjoy themselves as they sit one out JOAN 'SULTRY' STEMPF and Jim Ryshavy at the Sno Week dance. Page One Hundred and Forty-Eight SOME OF the often unrec- ognized peo p e woh he 1p a ful are the ticket-takers. hGeuardin ng the entrance re are Fra anny Wrolstade, Kearen Ramaley y, and D0 Supplee. Madcap Sadie Hawkins And Just Plaingg'hHops MW SEVERAL COUPLES Lindy at an informal hop. . Page One Hundred and Forty-Nine GLORIA HILL, Dorie Sup- plee, and Franny Wrolstad make a hportage. AND THEN HE HAD the nerve . . Chris seems to say to her mterested listener after the game at the Oasis. There,s Out of School Fun Too . . . Gossip, Games, the Telephone VAUGHN GAPEN blows up a beach ba11-just the right girl for a job that takes a lot of Wind. HE BOYS shoot some poo . ENJOYING a telephone gab session is a popular pastime. Page One Hundred and Fifty SIX JUNIORS and only one bottle of root beer! CORRINE BUBLITZ raids her hostessn refrigerator of milk and cook'es. And, of Course, lnnumerable Slumber Parties. THERE'S ALWAYS one camera- bug at a slumber party to catch those embarrastsing poses Bar bara Bergman THE MORNING after . . . Pat Holmer. HOG PEILEnFresl man Merrily Borg, Barbara Hart Elaine Gregcxy, and Jani ce Hans: n. WONDER what Mary and Laurie find so interesting? DONNA seems to be giv- ing Kitty a new hairdo. Page One Hundred and Fifty-One d Advertising ADVERTISING . . . everything from a coke to a corsage . . . favorite hangouts . . . one of our Classmates is sure to work there . . . the good will of local businessmen . . . our hmndowm ththefmnmminmm $mdzwdk never forget . . . 13126 Wayzata Blvd. 2 Miles East of Wayzata We Cater to High School Banquets and Parties NO LIQUOR OR BEER SOLD Phone LI 5-9958 For Reservations Index A Abraham, Noreen9A$ 25 ACTIVITIES-96 Adams, Bonnie4-12935, 55, 78, 79 Adams, Karen-9968, 80 Adams. Leroy-lO- Adkinson, Frances412935, 55, 78, 79 Adkinson, Thomas--7-72 ADMINISTRATION SECTION416 ADVERTISING SECTION-152 Anderson, Barbara+70, 80, 84 Anderson, Dennis-11-112 Anderson, Donald-A421 Anderson, Donna912w35, 78, 79, 86, 87, 92, 95, 162 Anderson, George-A-ZZ, 118, 130 Anderson, Jerome-9-68 Anderson, Marcia99-68, 80, 81, 93 Anderson, Mark-9-68 Anderson, Mary-9-68, 79, 93 Anderson, Nei1-9-68 Anderson, Patricia--7472, 84 Anderson, Sigurd-11-64, 83, 86, 111, 135 Andrews, Susan-8470 Archambeau, Michae1-8-70 Armstrong, Garya11h64, 106, 118, 135 Armstrong, Randy-9-68, 121 Armqtrong, Robert-12-35, 78, 79, 98, 115, 118, 137 BURKE'S SHELL SERVICE GR 3-9932 Wayzata B Baasen, Dan-k68, 121, 125 1 Babcock, Christinw8 Babcock, Michael-9-68, 121, 125 Bailly, Ronald98-70 Baker, Delores-12-35, 114 Ballard, RoberthILGG Baltiff, Robert-A429 BAND986 Barnard, Kathies99-68, 79, 80, 93 Barnes. Lynn99-68 Barnes, Tracy912w-35, 59, 92, 113, 149 Bartholomew, J ames974 Bartholomew, Maureen912936, 78, 79, 90, 91, 110 Bartholomew, Thomas-8470 Bartlett, Catherine-10966, 81, 86, 87 Bartlett, Redmond912-36, 55, 86, 87, 88 BASEBALL413O BASKETBALL-lzz Batson, Paul910-66, 76, 147 Bauer, Arthur-10w66, 128 Bauer, Gerald-7-72 Bauer, Mary Ann-99 Bauer, Susan-8-70 Bauer, Theresa-lO- Beam, Richard-k Beam, Sharon-10966 Bedell, Brian912-36, 60, 135, 174, 179 Behling, Charles-10966 Bell, Peter-HB Bendickson, Gary97472 Bennis, Michael411964, 105, 127, 135 Berg, David98470 Berg, Dona412-36, 55, 60, 86, 87, 88, 90, 110, 115 Berg, Margo-8-70, 80 Berg, Nancy-9-68, 80, 83 Berg, Ronald49968, 121 Berg, Yvonne410-66, 80 Bergeron, Robert412-36, 82, 114 Bergherr, Linda49468 Bergman, Barbara-12-36, 80, 95, 115, 151, 159 Bergman, Bever1y410-67, 82 g1Administration Page One Hundred and Fifty-Fou'r Congratulations to the Class of 1957 from the makers of the famous RID JID PRODUCTS THE J . R. CLARK COMPANY Spring Park, Minnesota Page One Hundred and Fifty-Five LYMAN LUMBER CO. GR 3-8895 Wayzata Best Wishes RUTH HERRICK Wayzata RETTINGER MOTORS. Inc. Station Wagon Capital of Minnesota GR 3-8844 Wayzata Index Bergman, Karen--74 Bergman, Kathleen49-68, 83 Berquist, Charlene4-10467, 86 Berquist, Donna47-72, 85 Berthiume, Fern-9-68, 80 Bertrand, Roger49-68 Bertsch, Jerome-8-70, 85 Beyer, Nancy-12437, 78, 79, 80 Birong, Catherine411464, 82 Bittle, Duane4A420, 137 Bjorklund, Lynn474-72, 85 Black, Robert-10467 Black, William4-7472 Blackmarr, Tom49468 Bloomer, Bonnie412g37, 78, 79, 80, 82, 83, 90, 91, 115, 159 Bloomer, Steve48470, 84 Bloomquist, Gary47-72 BOARD OF EDUCATION-30 Bock, Judym7-72, 85 Bodine, Julia--11464 Boese, Essle4A-29 Bolstad, Richard-k70, 84 Bolstad, Stephen49468 Bonnet, Jane49-68, 80, 83, 86, 93, 145 Bonnet, Pat-8-70, 85, 89 Borg, Merrily-kGS, 92, 93, 112, 145, 151 Borg, Parker-12-37, 58, 59, 78, 79, 90, 91, 99, 110, 111, 112, 115, 122, 165 Boswinkel, J an4A-30 Bouck, Judy412-37, 86, 148 Bouley, G1en-12-37, 76, 128, 130, 170 Bouska, Charlek9-68, 85 Bowen, Bonnie-9468, 80, 84, 93 Bowers, Cathy484 BOWLING-139 Bowman, John-8-70, 84 Bowman, Sandy47--72, 84, 89 Boyce, Kay412437, 55, 58, 78, 79, 92, 162 Braatz, Dorothy411464 Braatz, Roger48470 Braden, Bruce-10467, 128 Braden, Philip48- Branston, Evelyn-7-72, 85 Branston, Kenneth-10466, 135 Braun, Janice4-10-66 Brix, Ralph47472, E5 Brodigan, David494-68, 121, 125 Broaigan, James-7472 Broman, Ben-7--72 , Broman, Bruce411464, 128, 135 Broman, Floyd494 Broman, Marcene-410-66 Broman,Sy1via-7472 Bromley, David47-72, 85 2 Bromley, Sandra-9-68 Bromley, Victor411464, 92 Brooks, Sharon-k70 , Brown, Barbara49--68, 83, 84 Brown, Betty4-7472, 85 Bublitz, Corrine-12438, 58, 80, 92, 151, 162 Buck, Richard4A-20, 89, 128 Budnick, Willard4A424, 86, 87 Buranen, Jean-ll- Burbank, David47-72, 85 Burger, Fred49468, 121, 125 Burger, Susan47-72, 84 Burgess, Judy474-72, 85 Burgess, Sandra-11-92, 180 Burgi, Robert-10466 Burke, Dale410466, 154 Burke, Rona1d48470 Burke, Sandra49468, 83, 154 Burleigh, Ann-9-8, 80 Page One Hundred and Fifty-Six N 'Nr I'l'l' .I. I l, I'll'lll haga photography 90 South Eleventh Street KN Xt M A Minneapolis 3, Minnesota wfk 0:6:Ki W QKQ 4 ; ykw Ky each new course that lies ahea? W Be charted With success, 3? And may they always lead you To a Port of Happiness Gordie Helga +2 J Q R Claire Peterson 3 f y'h J W X H40 W W W , Page n9 Hundred and Fifty-Seven 1 K a1 Wayzata All That's Electric MERGENS ELECTRIC, Inc. GR 3-8251 GR 3-6651 WAYZATA THEATER Wayzata Index Burr, Dave-12434, 38, 59, 60, 78, 79, 112, 115, 122, 124, 137 BUS DRIVERS429 Bushard, Bonnie-9-68, 80, 83 Bushard, Kathleen-9-70, 80, 84 Bushnell, William-7-72, 85 C CAMERA CLUB489 Campbell, Jerry-114464, 128 Campbell, John-A42l Campbell, Sharon-kBB, 80, 83 Carisch, Jerry410466, 118, 127, 134, 135 Carlson, Bruce411464 Carlson, Curtis-7472 Carlson, Janeto-10466 Carlson, Mary-12-38, 59, 82, 83, 88, 115 Carlson, Ver1a47-72 Casey, Kathleen48470, 80, 84 Cavanagh, Maurice484 Chamberlain, LeRoy-9-68 Chamberlain, Neil412-38 Chapman, Wayne-10-66, 87 Charboneau, Barbara412438, 79, 80 Charboneau, Betty410466, 76, 81, 82 Charboneau, Darlene49-68, 80, 83, 93 CHEERLEADERs-94 Chermak, Karen48485 Chermak, Kate-948, 84 CHORUS-82 CHORUS LINE492 Christians, Bonnie-8-70, 77, 80, 85 CHRISTMAS PLAY4-107 Christopher, Pau147-72 Christopherson, Barbara-12438, 55, 78, '79, 82, 83, 92 Christopherson, Bonnie4-8-70, 77, 84 Clark, Cheryl-k70, 71, 80, 84 Clark, Donna412-39 Clark, Gerald-104125, 135, 136 Clark, Robert-11464, 106, 118, 119, 120, 122, 123, 124, 124, 134, 135, 148 Clark, Sandra-9-68, 80, 92, 93 Clark, Tom--10-66, 118, 125, 136, 156 Clausen, Richard411-64, 83, 87, 88 Clauson, Rodger-10-66, 118, 125, 135, 136 Clauson, Warren-10-66 Clem, Roger48470 Coburn, Josh-7w72 Cole, Don4-10467 Condon, Colman-8-70 Connelly, Linda-74 Connelly, Sharon4412-39, 60, 76, 78, 79, 80, 147, 164 Contrain, Philippe-12434, 39, 76, 105, 135, 146 Cook, Dale48470 Cook, Mark410-66 COOKS429 Corbett, Kathleen-12439, 60, 80, 115 Corbett, Sandra-7-72, 85 Corens, Kathleen484-70, 77, 80, 84 Corens, Robert-11-64, 122, 135 Corens, Ted410-67 Cornelius, Marilyn-11m64, 81, 86, 87 Cornelius, Ronald-10467 Ccuntryman, Dan-9-68, 121, 128 Crear, Abigail49-68, 83 Cruikshank, Jill-7-72, 85, 95, 108 Cruikshank, Judy412-36, 60, 76, 78, 79, 81, 90, 91, 100, 102, 104, 107, 103, 109, 110, 168 Cullinan, Douglas-7-72 Cullinan, Gerald-11466, 87 Currie, Ellen-8-70, 84 D Dausman, James-11-66, 87 Page One Hundred and Fifty-Eight VILLAGE CHEVROLET GR 3-7345 Wayzata Best to the Class of '57 . The HERB S SERVICE GARAGE Highway 101 and 61h Ave. North RED GR 3-9937 ROOSTER ORONO GARDENS GR 3-7791 Orono Gifts You Can Crow About GIFTS YOU CAN cnow ABOUT Long Lake GR 3-6687 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1957 from TOWN 8: COUNTRY CATERERS Page One Hundred and Fifty-Nine DICKEY 8: SHAVER GR 3-7391 Wayzata EDITH'S COUNTRY SHOP GReenwood 3-8853 JIM'S BARBER SHOP Meister Building Highway 12. Wayzata Index Dausman, Joyce-Q- ' Day, Dennis47-72 Day, Jane-12-39, 80, 81 Day, John-9-69, 83, 121 Day, Lowell-A-29 Day, Lyle-8-70 Day, Robert-11-64, 76, 83, 86, 88, 130, 132 Dayon, Jack-10466, 118 DECLAM-111 Demo, Verle-A429 Dettloff, Cedric4A-20 Dick, Diane-9-68, 79, 93, 107 Diegel, Patricia49468, 80, 81, 93 Dickey, Gretchen410466, 81, 82, 83, 95 Dills, Elizabeth-A-28 Dittbenner, Arvid-A-ZO, 125 Dobie, Sharon410466, 81 Doepke, Harold4A-17, 110 Doerr, Kathie--9-68, 76, 80, 93 Dolan, Donald-1P118, 125, 182 Donaghue, Gerald-10-118, 166, 125, 136 Donaghue, Jean-8-70, 80, 85 Donaghue, Patricia-8-70 Dorfer, John-k70 Dostal, Guel-A424 Dougherty, Kathleen-7472 Driscoll, William-AW30 Dubay, Greg412440 Dubay, Jon-10-66 Dye, Kathleen48-70, 80, 84, 85 Dygert, Pau1-10-66, 118, 127, 135 Dygert, Robert-124-40, 60, 76, 86, 87, 88 90, 98, 104, 118, 119, 120, 122, 135, 173 Dykhoff, Robert-11-64, 112, 128 Dynan, John-11-118 Dynan, Marjorie49-68 Dynan, Mary Ellen410466 Dynan,Sheila411-464 Dziadria, Ronald48470 E Eager, Eugene-8-70 Eager, Judy-10-66, 92 Eastman, Jim-114-64, 90, 118, 122, 135 Eckblad, William48-70 Eckes, E1aine--10-66, 82, 83 Eckes, F. J .-A-- Eckes, Jo Ann47472, 85 Eckes, Joey48w Eckes, Kay411464, 82, 83, 87, 88, 92 Eckes, Mark-A--30 Eckes,Ramona-1 0-66 Edman, Kerry-7--72 Edman, Sherry49-68, 84 Edwards, Charles-8-70, 84 Edworthy, Clifton-4-70 Edworthy, Louis-10466, 118, 128, 130 Edworthy, Shirley--r9-68, 80, 81, 83, 95 Egan, Robert412-40, 79, 118, 128 Ege, Vernon-8-70 7 EIGHTH GRADE--70 Elliott, John-8-70 Engman, Mary Lou.--12440, 90, 92, 93, 110, 112, 113, 115 Engman, Robert--9---68 Engman, Tim48470, 84 Eppel, Jeff--8470, 81 Eppel, Suzanne-11-64, 80, 92, 108, 178 Erickson, Judith47-72, 84 Erickson, Karen49-68, 87, 93, 102, 145 Erickson, Nedra48-70 Erickson, Terry-94 Page One Hundred and Sixty Compliments of PETERSEN 8: SHARP - FINE FOODS - Grays Bay Delivery Phone Wayzata GR 3-7337 OAK KNOLL DRUG 11120 Wayzata Boulevard Congratulaiions from POPP'S MOTEL GRanite 8-4410 Hamel Margot Knits - Polly Weaves 13101 Wayzata Blvd. GR 3-8697 Wayzata Wadh'ngtcm MACHINE AND TOOLS WORKS, Inc. B. S. LANIER. President 1311 1 Wayzata Blvd. LI 5-5611 Minneapolis 26 Page One Hundred and Sixty-One OASIS DRIVE-IN Wayzaia GR 3-9938 Best Wishes :to the Class of '57 MINN ETONKA BOAT WORKS WAYZATA GR 3-7305 Index Etzel, Carol410-66, 80 Etzel, Wallace-9-68, 121 Etzel, William-12440, 105 Evert, J oseph410-66 F Faber, Jack412440, 59, 101, 104, 118, 119, 128, 129, 130, 131, 139 Faber, Rosemary-8-70, 80, 84 Faber, Robert48-70 Fadden, Gayle412-41, 102, 104 Fadden, Jack-11-64, 126, 127, 130, 136 Fadden, Pat-9--68, 80 Falkenstein, Beverly-8470, 85 Fare, Freddie48470, 84 Farsund, Gary-104466 Fassler, Lynda48472 Faulkner, Larry48470, 84 FENCING-89 Feser, Judy48470, 77, 84, 95 Fidden, Diane-74 Field, Warren-12441, '78, 79, 90, 137 Fildes, C1aire-10467, 80, 82, 111 Fildes, Kaye411464, 80, 81, 95 Fladwood, Robert410-67 Fladwood, Ted47472 Fladwood, Steve47-73 FOOTBALL4118 Ford, Brian-ll-64 , 76, 89, 92, 136 Forde, Arthella47-72, 85 Forde, James-12-41, 58, 86, 87 Forrer, Anita-10-67 Forrer, Joseph-124441, 58, 104, 118, 119, 121, 126, 127, 133, 135, 140, 141 Forrer, Marie410-67 Forschler, Janet412441, 82, 92 Forsyth, Dianna-48470, 80, 84 Fortin, Gerald-A-5 Fortin, Ronald-12-34, 41, 55, 104, 114, 118, 119, 122, 130, 132, 169 Fortin, Pau14A- Foster, Russe11-9-68 Fowler, Douglas-9469 Fowler, Steve-12-- Fraser, Phillip-A-19, 92, 106, 111, 115 Fredrickson, Gary4104- Fredrickson, Pau148470 Fredrickson, Robert-7- PRESHMEN-BS FRESHMEN DRAMA CLUB-93 Freund, Rita-124442 FRIENDSHIP WEEK4-98 Fritch, Gordon41472, 85 Fritch, Susan49-68, 80, 81 Fritz, Sharon-10-67 Frolik, LaVonne49-68, 83 Frost, Dave, J r.4A-29 Frost, Dave, Sr.-A-29 G G. A. Ar-SO Ganrud, Gary-7472 Ganske, Richard-114464, 106, 135 Gapen, Vaughn412442, 60, 82, 144, 150, 159 Garberg, J ack-8-70 Garberg, Robert-7472 Gardner, Charles4104-67, 135 Gardner, Sandrah8-70, 84 Gatewood, Diane-8--70 Gatewood, Douglas-7-73, 85 Gear, Barbara49-68, 87 Gehrman, Charles-10-67, 86 Gehrman, Robert-7472, 89 Getten, Barbara-7472, 85 Getten, Marjorie-10w67 Page One Hundred and Sixty-Two LOVEN BROS. Socony Fuel Oils 8: Gasoline GRanite 8-4101 TUB-UR-DUDS SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY Wayzata GR 3-8721 GOLDEN VALLEY STATE BANK GOLDEN VALLEY LI 5-5656 Hamel. Minnesota WAYZATA MOTORS, Inc. Wayzata GR 3-8861 Page One Hundred and Sixty-Three OLD DRUG M 771x412 301: Wayzata GR 3-8831 SHAVER HARDWARE By the Waters of Minnetonka Wayzata 523 East Lake St. GR. 3-6789 TY ABEL SUPER SERVICE GR. 3-9948 Wayzata Index Giles, Evelyn412442, 78, 79, 80, 105, 164 Gilseth, Gloria-8470, 80 Gilseth, Wayne-lC-67 Gipson, Corwin-10-67 Glampe, Harold-10467 Glampe, Richard479-72 Glass, Judith-10467 GOLF-137 Gordon, Tom49-469 Gordon, Sylvia411464, 81, 82, 83 German, Joan48-70, 84 German, Judy-12442, 78, 79, 102, 105 Gorman, Tom-1w67 Gould, Lenore-7472, 77, 85 Gould, Randolph494-69 Gove, Robert-7-72, 85 Grabill, Larry-1047 Grabill, Leslie-k70 Graff, Gretchen47472, 85 Gregory, Elaine-9469, 80, 110, 151 Gregory, Grace47-72, 77, 85, 95 Greig, David410-67, 118, 125, 136 Greig, Jim411-64, 118, 125, 135, 136 Greig, Richard9-8-70, 84 Greisman Laurie+67, 86, 92, 151 Grinde, Gloria49- Gronli, Margaret A.-30 Grover, Gail412-42 Grover, Robert-12-42, 118, 134, 135 Grover, Wayne411464, 118, 125, 134, 135 Guedes, Dianne-8-70 Guedes, Larry-11-64, 86 Gunderson, Dorothy984 Gunderson, Paul-11-64, 135 Gunderson, Richard48-70 H Hageman, Robert+70, 84 Haggestad, Janet49- Haggestad, Jean49469, 80, 83, 93 Haiden Jaye411-64 Haiden, Jerome-k Haley, Deanna-12-43, 59, 79, 80, 81, 91, 99 Haley, G1en-9- Haley, Ly1H12-43, 81, 92, 115, 118, 128 Hanesalo, Marion4A428 Hansen, Janice-9-69, 87, 88, 89, 92, 93, 151 Hansen, Richard410467, 125, 136 Hansen, Roy-A-24, 85 Hansen, Tom48-70 Hardenbergh, Chalmers-7-72, 85 Hart, Barbara-Qa-BQ, 93, 151 Hart, Gary-9-69, 121 Hartwell, Warren47-73, 77, 128 Hasledalen, Gordon-89-70 Haugen, Judith9-10467 Hauser, Edward-9469 Haven, Kathleen9-9469, 87 Hawkins, Eddie-8-71 Hawkins, Kenneth-11-64, 127 HEART WEEK4-110 Heath, Glenn-l2-43, 67, 114 Heath, LaVonne-lO- Hecklin, Bernice9-A-26 Hedtke, Dennis-1k67 Hedtke, Richard9-9-69 Heffer, Douglas48-71, 84, 89 Hehl, George-9-69 Heino, Audrey-11-64, 80 Heinsch, Gerilynne4847l, 84 Helland, Sharon-10-67 Helland, Vicki-8-71 Page One Hundred and Sixty-Four Wayzata Blvd. Egberhardt Gompzmy REALTORS GR 3-7351 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1957 HIPPE GROCERY GRanite 8-4414 DAYON'S SERVICE TIRES -- TUBES -- ACCESSORIES Wholesale -- Retail Amos and Russ Hamel OAK KNOLL HARDWARE 11212 Wayzata Blvd. Minneapolis 26 HART'S CAFE GR 3-9081 Wayzata Page One Hundred and Sixty-Five W JENSEN'S X SUPER VALU C'f k Golden Valley LI 5-5649 Jobs Are Calling For MSB Graduates 0 Secretarial 0 Court Reporting 0 Accounting 0 Clerical Send for FREE Bulletin Visitors Welcome MINNESOTA 24 South 7th Street MINNEAPOLIS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS FE 8-6721 Index Henderson, David411-64, 122, 125, 136, 137 Hendricks, Snndra-ll465, 80, 81, 93 Hendricks, Walter-1047 Heng, Dov1nie-7473 Heng, James49469, 121 Henry, Catherine411 65,86, 92 Henry, JoAnne410-66, 67, 81, 87, 92, 95 Henry, Patrick-7473, 85 Hensen, Lloyd4-A429 Herber, Thomas- 2469 Herder, David4114 Herring, Richard-10-67, 118 Hessel, John411-65, 89 Hessel, Ray-10- Hetlevedt, Larry-8-71, 128 Heymer, Judy4124-43, 59, 78, 79, 91, 165 Heymer, Robert-k7l, 84 Higgins, Mary-10467, 108 Higgins, Kathleen48-7l Hill, Barbara48-71, 80, 84, 85 Hill, Dennis-7-73 Hill, Gloria-11-65, 80, 81, 150 Hill, Linda+71, 80 Hill, Minerva-A-29 Himes, Glenn47473 Himes, Lee-10-67 Himes, Shirley-9-69, 80 Himmler, William-A-29 Hiscock, Donna47-73 HOCKEY-126 Hoeder, Donna-7- Hoff, Michael-lk Hoff, Sheldon48-71 Hoganson, Tom48-71, 84 Hokanson, Carol-9- Hokanson, Linda-7- Hoke, George-7-73, 89 Holasek, Jean-7473 Holasek, Stephen-9-69 Holden, Violet-A-30 Holman, Lance-11-65, 128, 129, 135, 174 Holman, Lowell-11--65, 118, 127, 130, 141 Holmer, Patsy-1243, 55, 78, 79, 90, 151 Holt, Dary1412-43, 104, 118, 119 HOMECOMING-IOO Horn, Lester4A428 Horne, Michael-A-30 Homing, Roice-A-lz, 22, 144 Homch, Gustav4A-29 Houston, Edward-12-44, 79, 93, 114, 122, 130, 131, 136 Howard, Joan-11-65, 82, 83, 92, 100 Huar, Ralph4124115, 137, 139 Huar, Robert412-44, 137 Hubbell, Carolwk Huckell, Thomas-a7u-73 Hughes, George-10467 Hughes, Judy-8-71 Hughes, Mandy-49-69, 80, 81 Hughes, Richard-10-67, 118, 135 Hughes, RosH-H Hughes, Thomas-7473 Hurst, Virginia49-69, 80, 81 Hutchings, Suzanne-9469, 83 I INTRAMURALS-ISG Iverson, Jerry-HQ Iverson, Judith-B-70, 71, 77, 84 J James, Barry49-69 J ames, Sally-7--73, 84 Page One Hundred and Sixty-Six THE NEIL HURSH AGENCY 222 So. Minnetonka WAYZATA ALMBERG'S SERVICE. STATION GR. 3-9934 Wayzata Insurance of All Kinds WAYZATA-TONKAWAY HOWARD'S MOTEL Cleaners 8: Launderers 13101 Wayzata Blvd. ' 2 ' LI 5-9597 GReenwood 3-7311 aneapohs PPLEE'S COMMUNITY DRUG GR 3-7373 ' Wayzata Page One Hundred and Sixty-Seven Congratulations Class of 1957 WAYTONKA MARKET Gr. 3-8871 WAYZATA FURNITURE CO. GR. 3-8651 Wayzata Index Jamison, Judy49-69, 80 JANITORS-29 Janz, Helenh11-65, 80, 81, 106 Janz, Nancy-8-71, 84 Jass, David-7473 Jass, Tom449-69, 83, 121 Jensen, Chrisy-7-73, 80, 85 Jensen, Mary-12-34, 44, 76, 92, 112 J ensen, Neils-9469 Jephcott, Jacque-12-44, 55, 86, 87, 88, 92, 98, 102, 103, 104, 108, 115, 144, 173 Jeske, Gordon-7-73 J eske, Sandra-HQ, 80, 81, 83 Johnson, Amold4-7- J ohnson, Barbara4-71, 80 Johnson, Beverly4A427, 80 J ohnson, Bruce-8-71, 84 Johnson, Carol412444 Johnson, Carol-74 Johnson, Catherine-7-72, 84 Johnson, Charles-11465, 126, 127, 137 J ohnson, David4-11-65, 89 Johnson, Dick48473, 77 Johnson, Doryce-k71, 80 Johnson, Douglas-7-73 Johnson, Judy-9492 Johnson, Julie-10-67, 81, 86, 95 J ohnson, Laurie-7-73, 85 Johnson, Maurice4- Johnson, Roald-A-17 Johnson, Robert47473, 85 Johnson, Roberta-114-64, 65, 80, 87, 106, 108 J ohnson, Roger494121 J ohnson, Stephen-8-71 Johnson, Victor4A-25 Jones, Holland-8- Jordon, Larry-9-69, 121, 128, 129 Jordon, Mary Ellen-7473, 85 Joy, JudyW7-73, 85 Judge, James411- JUNIOR CLASS PLAY-106 JUNIORS4-64 K Kading, Diane41244, 80, 81, 82, 83, 90 Kadlec, Kenneth-94 Kalal, David-410467, 87, 88 Kallestad, Donald-8-71, 84, 85 Kallestad, James410-67, 127, 135 Kallestad, John48471, 84 Kallestad, Peter-7473, 84, 128 Kallestad, Steve-12445, 58, 126, 127, 160 Kamman, Janice-8- Kamman, Pau1-9-69, 121 Kamman, Philip411-65, 89 Kamman, Phyllis41245, 86, 87, 92, 182 Karels, Eddie-k71, 84 Karels, Kay-12-45, 59, 78, 79, 81, 90, 91, 94, 107, 111 Karjala, Diane47-73 Kaufman, Robert-7-73, 85 Keller, John-11-65 Keller, Rodney-hn Keller, Tanya-9-69, 80, 93 Kempf, Douglas-7-73, 84 Ketter, Janet-10-67, 80 Kindseth, Lynn48-71 Kinney, Sharon-10-67, 80, 82, 83, 102 Kjellesvig, Brian-11-65, 122, 123, 136, 137, 141 Klapprich, J oan-11-65, 76, 81, 95, 164 Klatte, Marcia412-45, 78, 79 Kneen, Jack47-73 Knoll, Greg-12-45 Page One Hundred and Sixty-Ez'ght H. C. MAYER 8: SONS, Inc. Fuel Oils and Gasoline Wayzata Medicine Lake STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENCY LES SCHWARTZ Wayzata Wayzata Blvd. GR. 3-9700 LI 5-6029 MILLER'S J EWELRY GR. 3-6931 Wayzata C. ED SWEENEY NURSERY FOR COMPLETE LANDSCAPE AND TREE SERVICE Long Lake Congratulations from EDDY'S DRIVE-IN FORTIN HARDWARE CO. IMPLEMENTS AND APPLIANCES Hamel LI 5-9922 Oak Knoll Page One Hundred and Sixty-Nine Index Koch, Judy49469, 86, 93 Koob, Judy49-69, 76, 80, 83, 93 Koob, Richard-114126, 127 Koski, Alice-10467, 82, 83, 93 Koski, Tom-8-71, 84 Koski, William4A423 Korsgren, Dean49-69, 121, 125 Korsmo, Mary49-69, 80, 81, 85 Krenz, Ellsworth494 Krompotich, Gene+71, 75 Kunnus, Elaine-8-71, 84 L Lamb, Judy4-8471 Lamb, Sarah--A428 Lamey, Dawn48-71, 80 Lane, James48-71 Lame, Virginia-7-73, 85 Langer, James-9469, 85, 125 Larkin, Connie-8471, 84 Larkin, Karen-IZAS, 55, 60, 78, 79, 90, 91 Larson, ArlettH471, 80 Larson, Beatrice-A4-21 Larson, Carolee-k7l Larson, David484-71, 84 Larson, Kenneth47473 Larson, Kenneth47- LaVigne, Jeffrey484 Leanger, Joan-1k67 Lehrke, Pat--94-69, 80, 83 Lehrke, Robert-11-106, 107, 127, 137 BUCKHORN Lemke, Glory-A-27, 81 Lepowsky, Mable-4A-29 LeRovx, Jean-11465, 106, 125, 135, 136 GR' 3'7315 Long Lake Lerza, Judy-9--69 Lerza, Sharon-7--73, 84 Leuer, Frank-A-29 Leuer, Lorraine-11-65 Leuer, Mary-12- , Leuer, Jerome-12-46, 60, 104, 118, 119, 128, 129, 132, 138 FRIEDA S Lewis, Barbara-74 Lewis, James-9-69 Lewis, Patty-8-80 Lewis, Susan-9-69 Lewis, William-12446, 59, 128, 129 Libatique, Gail48-7l, 85 Libatique, Tamara411-65, 76, 81, 93, 94, 106, 147 Libatique, Thomay12-46, 86, 89, 137, 179 Lind, Sharon49-69, 83 Lindeland, Janet411465, 79, 87 Lindelof, Carol47-73, 85 Linden, Bruce-124-46 Lindholm, Ann412-46, 86, 92, 148 Lindholm, Madelyn48-71, 80, 85, 89 Lininger, Sharon-10467, 80 Lindsay, Dan47473 Lisle, Ronald-11-65, 76, 145 Little, Philip49-69, 121 Little, Rickky-74 Livingston, Cheryl-8w71 Livingston, Loralee-9-69, 80 Lock, David47485 Locke, Don-8471 Loegering, Anthon-11-65, 107, 128, 146 Loegering, Michae1-9469, 121 Loegering, Yvonne-10-67, 80 Lopez, Suelin48-7l, 84 Loscheider, Donald48470 Lucas, David-10-67 Ludwig, Lucy-11-65, 79, 80, 87, 106 Lukanen, Harold484 Lukanen, Sylvia411465, 79, 81, 82, 83, 90, 95, 106 Lund, Steve-10-67, 92, 111, 128, 137 BEAUTY SHOP Wayzata GR. 3-8271 R. L. BOULEY GARAGE GRanite 8-4251 Wayzata Page One Hundred and Seventy CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE COMMERCIAL SOFT WATER SERVICE MAINTENANCE WATER CHLORINATORS FOR WATER PURIFICATION INDUSTRIAL WATER ANALYSIS MA AL FILTER W COUNSEL AND WATER CONDITIONING SERVICE SOFTENERS LABORATORY EOUIPNIENT FACILITIES SHORT, lnc., Woyza'ra GR. 3-7369 Congratulations Best Wishes 'l-3-5 SPOT Wayzata GR 3-8321 from WAYZATA AGENCY. Inc. INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE HAMLETT FURNITURE FURNITURE and CABPETS Navarre GR 1-8111 BERRY 8: COMPANY GR 3-7323 Wayzaia Page One Hundred and Seventy-One MEYER BROS. DAIRY GR 3-7343 Wayzata DAHLGREN CLEANERS Wayzata GR 3-8841 Keaveny's NAVARRE DRUG Navarre GR 1-8455 LEO'S SERVICE GARAGE GRaniie 8 -4501 MEL MASTLEY LEO ETZEL Index Lundberg, Dona1d9A224 Lutjen, Louise Shirley28-71 M McArther, Bruce27- McCarthy, Tina27v84 McCaughey, Patricia-7273, 85 McCollum, Mike-b McFarland, Richard-8-70, 71, 84 McGrail, John-10-67, 125, 135, 136 McGrane, E1eanor-8-71, 85 McGrane, Tom910-67 McLain, Gary-7-73, 85 McLain, Dennis-9969, 83, E7, 88, 125 McPhee, Amy2A-918 MacDonald, Joan27- MacKinnon, Jean210-67, 79 Maddaus, Dorik7-73, 85 Maddaus, Janice-10-67 Madson, Sally-1k67, 81, 82, 83, 86, 94 Mahar, Dawn99969, Maki, Judy-10-67, 76, 81, 95 Malone, Kathy-MQ Manning, William-A-27 Martineau, Larry-8-71 Martineau, Sheryl-7-73, 85 Mather, Mary210-67, 81, 92, 151 Mather, George-8-71 Mathweg, Suzanne27m73, 85 May, Sharon-8-71, 79, 80, 84, 89 Mayer, Don-A-29 Mayer, David2A-29 Meister, Frederick-8-69, 71, 77, 172 Mellin, Anna Mae-7-73, 80, 85 Mengelkoch, Barbara-8-71, 80, 84 Mengelkoch, Beth-7-73, 85 Mengelkoch, Marilyn212-46, 58, 86 Merz, Kathleen-10-67 Metsala, Paul98271 Metsala, Peter-7273 Meyer, Carol+12-47, 58, 86, 87, 172 Meyer, Fredrick-k Meyer, Sharon98-7l Michaelson, Kathleen98--71, 84, 95 Michaelson, Phyllis-12-34, 47, 79 Miller, Edward-A-26, 8118, 127 Miller, Frances99-69 Miller, Gary-11265, 92!? 6,106 128,135 Miller, Virginia279-73, 85 Mitchell, Janet289- Mitchell, Joe128-71 Mitchell, RobertH11-65 Mix, Kenneth98971, 84 Moldestad, Elaine-7-73, 85 Moldestad, Mary-kGQ, 93 Monson, Harley-k71 Mooney, Richard2A221 Morris, Barbara-8-71, 80 Morris, Charles-9-69 Motzko, Donald-11-65, 87,88 Mueller, Darlene-9-69, 80, Mueller, Donald-10-67, 118, 8119i? 4,120 122,123,130 Mulholland, Kathleen-11-65, 81 Mundstock, Pau1-9969 Munson, James-O- Murphy, Francis-A- N Nagel, Gerald212248, 118, 128, 129, 135 Nason, Charles28-71 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-QO Nelson, Bette Mae27273, 84 Page One Hundred and Seventy-Two Congratulations to The Senior Class from SCHIEBE'S HARDWARE Your Store of Service EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS SALES and SERVICE Olson Highway at West Medicine Lake Drive LI 5-5919 The FOURSOME OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY Shoe Repair Wayzata FARMERS STATE BANK OF HAMEL ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE-ALL WAYS GENERAL BANKING DEPENDABLE INSURANCE Page One Hundred and Seventy-Three Congratulations Class of 1 9 5 7 The MINNETONKA HERALD, Inc. N AVARRE BOWLING LANES Where Bowling Is Best Automatically GR 1-8811 Navarre Index Nelson, Carol-9-69, 83, 84 Nelson, Dallas7480 Nelson, Danw9487 Nelson, Darrell412447, 118, 137 Nelson, Gary-9-69, 5 Nelson, JameS-A427, 118, 128, 135 Nelson, James49-69, 87, 88, 128 Nelson, Janet48971, 80 Nelson, Jeanne4124-47 Nelson, Larry47473 Nelson, Lauretta4847l Nelson, Miche1e48471, 77, 80, 85 Nelson, Sharon49969, 80 Nelson, Thomas48-71, 85 Ness, Dennis-7473 Ness, Marilyn-9969, 83 Ness, Ronald-10467 Neumann, Henry-12447 Newcomb, Robert-11-65 Newton, Joan-b71 Nielson, Lloyd98-7l, 84 Nordeen, Judy-8-71, 84 Nordquist, Janet-11465, 81, 82 Norum, Alice-11-65, 80, 81 Norum, Virginia-7-73, 85 Novak, Michael48- Nowak, Richard49469, 83, 86 Nunn, Gary-7-73, 84 O Oborsky, Beverly-12-48, 79, 82, 171 O'Connell, Joey-k71 O'Connell, Kittya10-67, 79, 92, 151, 169 O1Connell,Mary Anne912448, 59, 78, 79, 147, 170 O1Conne11, Patricia-ll- Odden, John-7473 Odden,William-k9,83,121 Odoms, Dennis-9-69, 83, 87, 93 Odoms, Gregory412948 Odoms, Richard98971, 85 Oen, Susan4-79 Olausen, Judy-7 73 OLD CLOTHES DAY4114 OLoughlin, Sheila411-65, 80, 106 O1Loughlin, William-8-71 Olsen, Gary98-71 Olsen, Karen-11965, 82, 107 Olsen, Stephen-8471, 84 Olsson, Lenore410467, 80, 111 Onan. Margaret47-73, 95 Onan, Mary E11en-7-73, 77, 84, 85 O'Neill, James47973, 85 Opstad. Kenneth-8-71 ORGANIZATIONS474 Ostrowske, Rene-10467, 86 P Pacyga, John48471 Pacyga, Raymond-12-48, 118, 128, 129 Paine, Roger49469 Paine, Verlon-7-73 Palin, Carolynn912-48, 86, 87, 92, 93 Parker, Darryl--$69, 128 Pauly, Kristin-8-71, 84 Payne, Barbara-8- Payton, Barbara-8-7l, 77, 80, 84, 89 Pazandak, Carol-9-69 Pearson, Judie-11-65, 79, 82, 83, 91 Pearson, Robert-12-48 Pease, Mary Ann-7-72, 73, 84 PEP CLUB-Bl Pepin, Ruth-9-69 Perkins, Joan-lO-67, 156 Perry, Carol-11465, 81, 82, 83 Page One Hundred and Seventy-Four VOEGEL'S GR 3-8665 SUPER VALU WAYZATA PETERSON SHOE STORE Nationally Advertised Footwear EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING SUNSET HILL GARAGE. Inc. McIntyre 8: Sons AAA GENERAL MOTOR REPAIRS Deephaven GR 4-8707 13104 Wayzata Blvd. FOR RECREATION CONGRATULATIONS RED CROWN LANES from 7650 Wayzata Boulevard LATHROP LI 5-9962 COMPANY THE BEST IN PAINTS BERGERSON'CASWELL, 1:. AND WALLPAPERS WATER WELLS . . . PUMPS LI 5-8834 GR 3-8741 Wayzaia 24 Hour Answering Service Page One Hundred and Seventy-Five DEEPHAVEN DRUG Index Perry, Darlene-10-67, 82 -. FOUNTAIN SERVICE - Perry, Mary Lowsql Peters, Ronald-9-69 Prescriptions and Gifts Petersen, Andrea-9-69, 86, 93 Peterson, Bonita-8-71, 77, 80, 84 Peterson, Cathy--8-71, 84 G3 7'2530 Peterson, Durayne-7-73, 85 Peterson, KarenA-9-69, 83 Peterson, Larry-8-71, 84 Peterson, Richard-A-23, 89 Peterson, Sharon-8-7l, 80, 84 Peterson, Tom-1M67, 118 Petchl, Michae1-8-71 Petchl, Rosemarie-ll-GS, 81 Pettit, Marilyn-8-73, 85 Pettit, Richard-7- Platt, Richard-11-65, 128 ' Platzer, Janet-11-65, 86, 87, 88, 90, 93 Platzer, Joan-k71, 84 Polowsky, Marion-A-29 Porter, Gary-9-69 Pouliot, A1fred-8-73 Pouliot, Annette-9-69, $0, 83 Pouliot, Audrey-12-49, 115 Pratt, Clifford-7- Pratt, Joseph-9- . Prickett, Arvid-9-69, 121, 125 ,,,,,,, . - Proels, Georgann-llw Proels, Veronica-8-71 Pugh, William-7-72, 73 Pumick, Judy-11-65 PETERSEN AND RUSSELL 0 LI 5-7032 Highway 12 Quast. Donna-10-67, 80 Quast, Wayne-11-65 Quay, David-12-49, 137, 179 OUILL AND SCROLL-sl MINNETONKA OIL COMPANY Rabus, Claire1:8--71, 84 Rahn,Arlene-12-49, 58, 78, 79, 82, 102, 104, 171 Wayzata Navarre Rameley, Bi11-11-65 Rameley, Karen-ll-Gs, 81, 149 Ramsland, Dorothy-A-24 PURE OIL PRODUCTS Raymond, Mrs. Charles-A-BO Redden, Joyce-10-67, 86 Redden, Karen-12-49, 80, 81, 82 Rees, JoAnn-B- Regan, Kathleen-7-73, 85 Regan, LaVonne--7-73 Reggin, Sharon-11- Reggin, Tom-9-69, 121, 125 Reinke, Dave-9-69 Reinke, Robert-k71, 121 Revak, Cecilia-Q-SQ Revels, Wayne-9-110, 121, 125 Richel, Sandra-9-69 Riddle, Gerald-9-83, 87 Riddle, Helen-7-73 Rime, Tom-8-71 Rislov, Gwen-8-71, 84 Rislov, William-10-67, 83, 92, 107 Robertson, Margaret-A-22 Rod, Christy-7-73, 85 , Rod, Dave-8-71, 84, 89, 128 Roehl, Vamon-10-67, 107 Rogers, James-11-65 Rogney, Dawn-12-49, 86, 88, 93 Rogney, Larry-9-69, 87 Rosing, Kenny-12-49, 78, 79, 89, 91, 113, 115 F 8: L PLUMBING Roush, Marjorie-10-67, 81, 32 WAYZATA SHEET METAL WORKS GR 3-9111 GR 3-8827 Page One Hundred and Seventy-Six CHRISTOPHERSON MOTOR SALES 3006 East Lake Street Minneapolis. Minn. Used Cars PA 9-8939 COMPLIMENTS or E. R. Sheridan Lien Grocery Meister TV and Radio MEDINA LANES 8! BALLROOM House Of Beauty BOWLING .- DINING - DANCING M1 Mile West of Hamel on 55 GRanite 8-4001 . School Days . Commencement ' College . Vocation . Achievement . Retirement . . . milestones in life9paved through regular savings at The WAYZATA STATE BANK Page One Hundred and Seventy-Seven Congratulations Class of 1957 LONG LAKE PRESS Long Lake. Minn. GR 3-9906 YOUNG'S LAUNDROMAT 1117 E. Wayzata Blvd. Wayzata HORACE'S MOBIL STATION Quality Products LEADERS EVERYWHERE Index Rund, Lawrence410-73, 128 Rund, Richard-7467 Ryan, Jack-11- Ryshavy, Deanne-kGQ, 83 Ryshavy, James-12-50, 83, 148 S Saari, Diane410467 Saari, - Stuart-8-71 SADIE HAWKINS44105 Sahly, Carol-10-67, 81, 87, 92 Sahly, Linda-8-71 Sanderson, Blyth411-65 Sanderson, Michele-7-72, 73, 84 Sarge, Madeline-74-473, 84 Scanlon, Don-9469, 121 Schaber, Howard-410-66, 67, 118, 128, 129 Schafer, Nancy47-73 Scheller, Camilla-8-71, 95 Scheller, Mary Jo--94 Scherer, Margaret412-50 Scherer, Ritaw10-67 Scherer, Rose411-65 Schiebe, Gary-12-450, 59, 104, 118, 119 Schiebe, Lowell--10-67, 87, 185 Schiebe, Mary-8-71 Schiebe, Richard410-67, 128, 135 Schlenker, Joan-10467 Schmidt, Gordon412-v34, 50, 90, 128, 129, 130, 138, 139, 141 Schoen, Charles-48-71, 84 Schoen, Nick-9-68, 69, 125 Schommer, Barbara-8-71, 72, 84 Schommer, Betty412450, 176 Schommer, C1arencw12-50, 185 Schrader, William412451, 108, 118, 128, 129, 138 Schroeder, Norman-A-25, 125 Schulte, Michae1-10-67 Schultz, Carol4A-18 Seaberg, David49469, 128 Seaberg, Sharon-48-71, 80 Segar, Axe14A429, 145 Segar, Eileen-7473, 84 SENIOR CLASS PLAY4115 SENIOR SECTION432 Senn, James-7-73, 84 SERVICE CLUB493 SEVENTH GRADE-72 Seward, Alfred49469, 83 Shaffer, Jane47473 Sharratt, Karen47-73, 85 Sharratt, Walter-u12-51 Shaver, Bayard412451, 58, 137, 179 Shaver, Car01-410-67, 79, 80, 92 Shaver, Mara May-8-71, 80, 85 Shaver, John-12451, 118, 127 Shaver, Steve447H73 Shaver, Susan-11-65 Shaver, Stuart-J8-471 Shepherd,Judy-9- Shifflet, Douglas-124-34, 51, 60, 118, 128, 137, 148 Shore, Adonna-7-73, 77 Shroyer, Charlene474 Sieloff, Bi1148-71, 85 Sielotf, Rona1d47-73, 84 Simmonds, Diane-9-93 Simpson, Judy-9-69, 83 Skegrud, Delores-12-51 Slaughter, Suzanne47-73 Smith, Eleanor-A426 Smith, Fern-A-18 Smith, Larry48-71, 84 Smith, Susan411-65, 80, 81, 82, 83, 106 Page One Hundred and Seventy-Eight Congratulations from OSTEN1S CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS TROPHIES AWARDS l 1 DAIRY STORE Open 7 Days a Week BILL'S WORK SHOP 324 So. Walker Ave. 9:30 until 9:30 1fo 11214 Wayzata Boulevard 1 1 Wayzata Compliments of . . . LEINO'S CASINO . w '7 W La JIM u 1 ' ' XJ'WW The Mark of D1st1nct10n Page One Hundred and, Seventy-Nine BANK BY MAIL Save Time and Trips . . . Send Checks to us. Make full use, of your Checking Account and you'll never be without one. Best of Luck to the 1957 Graduates STATE BANK OF LONG LAKE Long Lake, Minnesota Names You Com Trust 0 CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS O GIBSON GUITARS O LUDWIG DRUMS O HAYNES FLUTES COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES B. A. ROSE MUSIC CO. 25 South 81h Street FE 5-6845 Open Monday Evenings Over 75 Years in Business Index Smith, Terry4-10467, 76, 127 SN0 WEEK4108 Snook, Ronald-lo- Snyder, Jean47473, 80 Snyder, Albert4A429 Snyder, Ethe14A429 Solberg, Sandra411465, 80, 87, 106 Solstad, Patricia-11-64, 65, 87, 90, 106 Solstad, Robert48469, 86, 93 Sopko, Mickey-7473 SOPHOMORES-66 Sorenson, David48-71 Sorenson, Peter411465, 89 Springer, Georgia410467, 80 SPORTS4116 STAGE CREW492 Steel, Jeffery47473 Sterfonson, Arthur4A425 Stein, Car01-94-69, 80, 83 Stein, Doug412-52, 60, 108, 115, 122, 123, 124, 130, 131, 133, 141 Stempf, Joan4124-52, 55, 58, 90, 110, 111, 115, 148 Sten, Chris-7-73, 85 Stendahl, Thomas-7473, 85 Stilson, Betsey-9-89, 93 Stilson, Patricia-11464, 65, 90, 93, 148 Stimler, Sharon411464, 65, 80, 81, 167 Stimler, Sheila410-67 Stoner, Tom410467, 118, 125 Stowe, JoAnne48471, 84 Stowe, Karen494-69 Straka, Goydon-10467, 86, 127, 130, 132 Streeter, Timothy-9-69, 121, 125 Strom, Hildegard4A419, 72 Strom, Richard-11465, 122, 123, 124, 140 Strybicky, Joe-A429 Strybicky, JoAnn48-71 STUDENT COUNCIL-476 STUDENT LIFE4142 Sullivan, Dean410466, 67, 118, 119, 120, 122, 123, 124, 130, 136, 182 Sullivan, Delores-9469, 84 Sullivan, Robert411465 Sullivan, Sandra-8-71, 80, 84 Supplee, Doris-11-65, 76, 95, 147, 149, 150, 167 Supplee, Janet-12-52, 78, 79, 167 Swaggert, J acquelin-IO- Swaningson, Jim411-65, 118, 119, 120, 128, 129, 135 Sween, Debby47-73, 85 Swenson, Marilyn-k71, 84 SWING BAND-88 T Taylor, Charlotte49-69, 86, 93 Taylor, Terry484 Taylor, Thomas48-71, 84 Tendall, Violet4A-30 Tenny, Barbara48-71 Tessrner, Karen412452, 82, 83 Theis, Bever1y411465, 158 Theis, Janea1411465, 87 Theis, Janet-9469 Theis, J oAnn-9-69 Theis, Leo4-11465, 128, 129 Theis, Luella4114 Theis, Marilyn412452, 55, 76, 81 102, 104, 114 Theis, Richard-10467, 128 Theis, Roger412-34, 52 Theis, Ronald-9-69 Thielges, Berry47485 Thielges, Dorothy411-65, 80, 81, 82, 83 Thielges, James49-69 Thielges, Teresa4-8471, 84 Thomas, David-11-65, 118 Thomas, Kent410467 Page One Hundred and Eighty HQ; ywtg ygy WK 7 73 3395 yaw 05Comphme 9f E5 M: Y nga on 0 $9 xQCDAVID C. BELL 0g INVESTMENT COMPANY 15908 Wayzaia Boulevard established 1880 Realtors Patricio Stevens MODELING SCHOOL The Model Way mc0 be more attractive7 807 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis Mr. Kertson The George Kullberg STUDIO OF MUSIC Mr. Kullberg Private Music Instruction for All Instruments Voice . . . Arranging . . . and Theory Wayzata Mound GR 3-7737 Mound 414 MIKE ICE Ice Water Wells CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '57 DAVE FROST BUZZ - TOM Page One Hundred and. Eighty-One LOUISE SHOP. Wayzata GR 3-8001 Best Wishes Class of 1957 MARION NELLERMOE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS EGON'S MILEAGE SERVICE GR 3-7391 Wayzaia Index Thomas, Larry38371 Thomas, Leigh37373 Thomas, Peter3103J67, 127, 137 Thomas, Rona1d38371 Thompson, Jean39369, 83, 86, 93 Thompson, Kay3103 Thompson, Shirley37373, 85 Thornton, Ralp h A3 30 Thurnblad, Jack3A323, 121, 122, 135 Tibbets, Haze139369 Tieva, Kenneth38371 Tillman, Susan3A329 Tillman, Bi1138371, 128 Tillman, Gera1d3123 53, 58, 118, 119, 128 Tillman, JoAnn3103 67, 80 Townes, William312353, 86, 87 TRACK3134 Tryon, Gwenda38371 Turnquist, Bob393121 Turnquist, Jeffrey311365, 137 Turnquist, Kay39369 Turnquist, Marian37373, 85 U Ulfers, Dale38371 Ulfers, Nancy3103 7 Ulfers, Shirley312353, 82, 114 Ulrich, Nicky38371, 85 Ulrich, Sandra37373 UNDERCLASSMEN SECTION362 Utz, Lois3A318 V Vaccaro, Teresa312353, 76, 78, 79, 89, 98, 105 Vandevere, Violet310367, 82, 93 Vanman, B.310367, 118, 122 VARIETY SHOW3112 Veir, Marcia3A319, 78, 79, 91 Vodegel, Dona1d312353, 105, 115, 175 Vogel, Joanne38371, 77, W Wagner, Dale311365, 122, 158 Walker, Judith37373 Walmsley, JoAnn3A319 Wassing, Janet37373, 85 Waterhouse, Bonnie38371, 80 Waukazo, Peter310373 WAYAKO378 WAYZATAN379 Weed, Newell A.330 Wefel, Kathie312354 Welland, James37373 Weinand, Ann3A329 Wenner, Gregor3A329 Wenner, Joan312354, 59, 78, 79, 81, 94, 147, 159 We-nner, Roger3837l Werner, Barbara312354, 82, 92 Werner, Judy38371, 84 Werner, Ruth Anne37373, 85 Weschler, Georgianna312353, 80, 81, 93 Westberg, Judy39369, 81, 83 Westling, Lois3A324 Westman, Jean310367, 93 Westman, Joanne38371 Wever, Wynn38371 Wheeler, John39369, 125 Wheeler, Marcia38371, 84 White, Charles38371 Widsten, Ha138371, 84 Wightman, Addison37373, 84 Page One Hundred and, Eighty-Two W. Broadway-JA 1-4709 Subscription Specialists KNIGHT'S PHARMACY Olson Highway-LI 5-5676 GREEN GABLES MOTEL 13901 Wayzata Blvd. Minneapolis LI 5-9902 Lundblad's HUMPTY DUMPTY Wayzata GR 3-8551 LAKE ENGINEERING. Inc. Precision Machining - Design Engineering Long Lake GR 3-7379 Congratulations, Seniors, from Your Parents Mrs. Caroline Adams Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong .Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Barnes Mr. and Mrs. John Erval Berg Mr. and Mrs. Claire Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Borg Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christopherson Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corbett Mr. and Mrs. R. J . Engman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fortin Mr. and Mrs. LaVern W. Grover Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haley Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Heymer Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Holmer Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Houston Mrs. Claire Jephcott Mr. and Mrs. Olin Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Karels Mr. and Mrs. John Knoll Mrs. Helen Larkin Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Lawrence Leding Phillip Leuer Arcadio Libatique Martin Menglekoch Clifford H. Meyer Milton Michaelson Donald Oborsky Frank F. Pacyga Clemens Rahn Keith Rosing William Schrader Glynn W. Shifflet Howard A. Spaulding Anthony W. Stein Bert Supplee J esse Theis Louis Tillman Arnold Vodegel Gregor Wenner Page One Hundred and Eighty-Th'ree SUBURBAN MILEAGE GR 3-9933 Wayzata WW CONGRATULATIONS FROM 302m 2; JACOBS Qualify Advertising F E 9-8621 VJ JJ VJJJQJ W Index Wilkerson, Eugene-9-83 Willey, Forrest-A-IG, 30 Willey, Wanda-7-73, 84 Willroth, MarjorieJ-A-SO Wilson, Larry-11J65, 89 Wilson, Sharon-8-71, Winger, Barbara-JQ-BSLB 93 Winkler, Tom-QJSB, 69, '76, 87, 88, 121, 125 Winter, Bill-9J69 Winter, Patricia-10J67 Winter, Sandra-k71, 84 Wolfe, Judith-7-73, 85 Wolff, Lana98J70, 71, 77 W00, MayneJ10-67 Woolcott, Donna-10-67, 80, 81, 151 Woolcott, Mary-8J71, 80, Wozney, Richard-8-- Wozney, Sandra-7-73, 85 WRESTLING-IZB Wrolstad, Frances-11J65, 80, 81, 82, 149, 150 Y Youngberg, AnthonyJ12J54, 128 Z Ziebarth,Cafol-10-67 Vi ' X J g Zimmerly, Genea11-965 Zimmerman,' lchagl-fJ Zitzloff, RayJ9-68, 69, 125. 125 ! 8 1a s k w s . 6 i J l a t '5 . 9 h b 9 b . k i ' V X A , k 0 . x 1 r V i9 9 7 h 8 . . . l 1 , . ,, w, u , ' ' a , x No 6 x; . V IV Page One Hundred and Eighty-Four N v, Congratulations to the Seniors from the Juniors Catherine Birong Janet Lindeland Lucy Ludwig IKathleen Mulholland L4 Judie Pearson Jeanne Buranen Sandy Burgess Bob Corens Kay Eckes Suzanne Eppely J anet Platzer Patty Solstad Sharon Stimler Lance Holman Dorothy Theilges Lorralne Leuer :7 frannie Wrolstad ff ,1 I . 0' 1,17 9 ,1 Hamel Lumber and Building Supply Co. GRanite 8-4281 F. L. ZIMMERMAN. Proprietor R. J. BOULEY. Asst. Manager ARGILL INCORPORATED '7 i E. V. FRICK CONTRACTORS MINNETONKA FLOWER SHOP Best Wishes Class 0:157 GR 3-8481 Wayzata Page One Hundred and Eighty-Five PROFESSIONAL MEN Q11 Dr. Burton R. Anderson OPTOMETRIST Wayzata GR 3-9731 Dr. H. O. Kallestad DENTIST 30;; J1 i: Wayzata Gn 3-7711 WK; K0 9 1:19. 0 O O 1 Dr L L Kalles ad AND IN CLOSING: Physician and Surgeon We wish to thank the many people who have helped GR 3-9301 to make this book possible . . . our advertisers for their patronage . . . HAGA PHOTOGRAPHY . . . THE MINNETONKA HERALD for print- Dr. J. Leonard McGill ing . . . and the A. J. DAHL co. for Binding and Covers. DENTIST Wayzata GR 3-9781 W. W. Rieke. M.D. D. w.'reiga1. M.D. Physicians and Surgeons Wayzata GR 3-7364 GEHRMAN 9 Animal Clinic 8: Hospiial ' 12720 Wayzata Blvd. LI 5-9161 DOCTORS F. W. Gehrman D. M. Watt Page One Hundred and Eighty-Six Aafogmplz: + , m9 Aufogmplz: ' H W, , 1$ OZ ,ng 52 mag WW . . ?WW 64W ,yju .IwegoX , $97? W M 1W 7WWL y$ ? C N a? . i 0M ' s , ,w . ' o4 Q5 . M I VZZgM xx fCXW M70 gmzy 1M4, g3; MW .944,- 2:22 JMVKAM ,0, 10,5,kae lzftgzawf JM m W3 MC7 MMWZX ,4me X45 4VJ iMyM J77WI . Way? 07A 5g ,ajM jg JQZMMMM VW wk JWO 6;de fwwwfrW; M0145 W W vaxoaA W Mcmm JMCKIWM WC MQM A40 XZJZXKJ W$Mj a yaw WM MHz ma m MJ vfwo' 7 m7 ZMMEM W. 2520 98pr W MW JM W I . 1 ; .,; ' . z. MK wet X -w'v' ,,.g.x.,e.a.. 714Wa x436 - . ,2! l W AI!!! .1! f ' O d s ' -. A $1 m 1y , 1-7 6 W i'WH 37? 5 4' '4glfk ,LMkVQK aw'd- wWVW;AJ1' MHwiWI? J - . ' , ' . 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