Wayzata High School - Wayako Yearbook (Wayzata, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1958 volume:

Dedication Mr. Wim.ard Budnick Okay people. let s get those horns up together! I ley, Charlie! I hese expressions, and others like them, were heard daily by the senior band members during their rehearsals throughout the year, as they practiced for their activities—pep assemblies, basketball and football games, and winter and spring concerts. I'or thirteen years the guiding light behind these activities has been lr. Willard Budnick. As band director, lie has shown patience with those who had trouble learning their scales or keeping the squeaks out of their horns. 11 is exemplary leadership and character have earned him the respect and esteem of not onlv the band members, but all the students of Wayzata I figli. In recognition of this guidance and friendship and in expression of our gratitude for his unceasing effort and time spent in teaching and guiding the students of Wayzata Iligh school we, the senior class, dedicate this, the 1958 Wayako, to Mr. Willard Budnick. Page One THE COIN Into my heart's treasury I slipped a coin That time cannot take Nor a thief purloin Oh. better than the minting Of a gold-crowned king Is the safe-kept memory Of a lovely thing. Sara Teasdale Essentially, an annual is a storehouse of memories— those of happiness, of gaiety, of activities. In the years to come we will think back on the things pictured in this book; in fondness or in displacency. but it will never be in indifference. Wayzata, in the one hundred years since its founding, lias seen a tiny, one room log school house disappear and give way to aii even larger structure until today the cits boasts a fine elementary school and a costly high school. In 1858. at the same time Minnesota was becoming a state. Wavzata’s first school house was beng built near the Keeslihg homestead. 'Ilie school was a small, crudely built cabin with the wind whistling through the chinks in the sides. After this one-room building burned, presumably not by accident but by arson, another small log cabin was built for school pm noses near the Gleason’s I ike Store. It was not long until still another school was built at the present site of the elementary school. In 1880 the traditional red brick school house was built and lasted until 1910. Its basement had the first furnace in Wayzata. Because of this, the school was considered extravagant. In 1906 the first high school graduating class emerged from this school. The brick structure was considered obsolete in 1910; so. during the next year, a school with three floors was erected where the present Widsten Elementary school is. Again fire struck in 1920. burning the school to the ground in spite of efforts to save it. For the remainder of the year classes were held in the church and graduates of 1921 spent their entire senior year in a city hall. The new school was ready in the fall of 1921. This is the present adolxi-stylcd building now serving as an ele- mentary school. The western section of this building was used as a grade school and the eastern section as a high school until 1951. This building is now strictly elementary, kindergarten to sixth grade. 'Hie junior and senior Irgli classes were moved to the new high school building which was completed seven years ago. The magnificent million dollar high school was placed on a twenty-eight acre sight. There is no fear of this school’s burning as the two earlier ones did. It is fire resistant, built hugely of steel, concrete, brick, and glass brick. In addition to its twenty class rooms it contains facilities for physical education, industrial arts, home economics, and audio-visual education. Old-timers would be startled to note the blackboards are now greenboards, a finish developed to resist glare. I here is no doubt that any community would be proud of this school. At the present time a new elementary school, which will include grades from kindergarten through sixth, is being constructed at the corner of highway 101 and Sixth Avenue north to meet the crowded conditions and an influx of new students. This school will be completed in 1959. In the one hundred years since Minnesota gained its statehood, the Wayzata school system has kept pace with Minnesota’s unceasing progress. lire added features, together w ith modifications of the curriculum, have given the Wayzata schools a more competent and effective pattern of education. To the old-timers this must be a realization of their wildest dreams. Page Four A voice that had been still some 30 years has been ringing again the past seven years at the high school. This voice is that of the bell that once summoned the Wayzata old timers to the old red brick school on the top of school house hill. The old bell had lain m the elementary school since 1921. hav'ng been salvaged from the school whi'e it burned in 1919. Originally it hung in this four room grade school which was torn down in 1910 to make room for the larger build ing. 18E0 This school was located at the present site of the elementary school and was considered very extravagant. The bell was first located in the belfry of the school. 1911—Although this school was a victim o' calamity it served its purpose for eleven years providing both an elementary and grade school. Page Five Lucy Ludwig Sylvia Lukancn Jeane Buranen CO-EDITORS....................................................Lucy Ludwig Sylvia Lukancn BUSINESS MANAGER..............................................Jcane Buranen ADMINISTRATION................................................Doric Supplce SENIORS.......................................................Janet Platzer Sue Smith UNDERCLASSMEN.................................................Karen Ramalev ORGANIZATIONS............................................ ....Sandra Burgess Janet Nordquist SPORTS........................................................Gloria Mill ACTIVITIES AND STUDEN T LIFE.......................................loan Klappricli Dorothy 'ITiiclges ADVERTISING........................................................feane Buranen ART................................................................Mr. Guel Postal, Advisor Merrily Borg PHOTOGRAPHY........................................................Mr. Richard Buck. Advisor Harold Lukancn Larry Wilson ADVISORS........................................................... Mrs. Marcia V. Chaffee Mr. Richard Mooney Page Six INTRODUCTION.. ADMINISTRATION SENIORS........ UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS.. SPORTS......... ACTIVITIES..... ADVERTISING.... INDEX.......... • • PP- 1-7 • PP- 8-2 5 • PP- 26-51 • •PP- 52-65 ••PP- 64-83 ••PP- 84-105 106-125 126-146 147-150 Page Seven “Always willing to go the second mile with us” best describes our administration. Their assistance and proding have kept us from becoming indolent and their straightforward interest and energies have helped us advance to better achievements. These things we shall never be able to repay; only through continued work and study will we show our administrators and faculty how much their interest has meant to us. Administration, Counsellors, Business Staff and HAROLD DOEPKE Assistant Principal Another hectic year was over for the students, on June 4 this year but these people conic to school year around, llieir influence is felt claily by everyone but is often unnoticed in the busy whirl. Principal Roald Johnson, administrator for the high school, undertakes the job of settling problems which arises in the school. Ill's duties in school are a full time job. yet he finds time to belong to various organizations including Rotary, a club consisting of businessmen in the community, lie also finds time to vacation with his family for two weeks during the summer. lr. Willey , superintendent of schools takes an avid interest in each student. He seems to be a motivating force around the school. In addition to his school duties. Mr. Willey is president of the Lake Conference Organization and of the Lions Club. Both Mr. Willey and Mr. Johnson have unending abilities in making speeches. We might call Mr. Doepke our truant officer, lie deals with school “skippers sternly, vet his witty humor keeps the office life far from dull, for Mr. Doepke the year was a buss one. Supervising junior and senior high student councils and National I lonor Society were among his duties. School Board: left to right— F. Willey, D. Linman, A. Bauer. R. Thornton, W. Driscoll, R. Raymond, M. Eckes, V. Holden. O. Horne. Page Ten Office Help Provide the Backbone of Our School MIKE HORNE LESTER HORN Business Manager Counselor An increasing number of students was the greatest problem for the school board this year. At present they arc concerned with building an elementary school on highway 101 to alleviate the shortage of classroom space, m the near future, they decided, improvements will be made on the high school athletic field and a new parking lot will be added. Due to the recent concern over science in American schools, the school board also devoted time to discussing the science program in the high school. The school board also discussed merit salary', which would give a higher salary to teachers who arc better qualified. Mr. Lester Horn serves as a guiding light to those who encounter difficulty in planning their curriculum. If you were at all interested in your future he was the man to see. Besides supplying you with books and pamphlets, lie was willing to help students get a better idea of what they want to do after graduation. The business end of the high school is one of the most complicated jobs. A daily concern of this staff is making the debits equal the credits. Doing most of the worrying is Mike Horne, business manager, who is assisted by his secretary Miss Violet Holden, who is also a member of the school board and our bookkeeper. Miss Kay Rodncr. the third member of the staff, and a 19 5 graduate of Wayzata, is concerned with Mr. Willey’s correspondence. She also handles the books and money. In the principal’s office are two other 19s graduates— Miss Renee Bergman, secretary to Mr. Horn and Mr. Docpkc, who is mainly concerned with attendance, and Mrs. Janice Reeves, yvho has a busy day being secretary to Mr. Johnson. JANICE and RENEE Secretaries “VI and KAY Secretaries Page Eleven English Teachers Stress Grammar, Literature PHILIP FRASER English Distinguished looking Mr. Fraser toOK the hardest job of all — directing the Junior and Senior Class Plays. MISS CAROL SCHULZ MRS. FERN SMITH English English Miss Schulz was married in February This English teacher seems almost and replaced by Mrs. Joice Simmons, human. She likes archery and fishing. 'Hie Knglish classes were famib'ar to all of us as each year Knglish grammar became more compnx and iicr-aturc more intriguing. In junior high, students receive their basic fundamentals which prepare them for senior high. That they may express thcmsclvc; clearly both in speech mid writing is the chief goal. Hoping to inspire appreciation and understandmg of literature. Knglish classes ret|uircd extra reading from book lists containing literary classics. T he juniors read Hawthorne’s Scarlet Letter in their year's study of American literature and the sophomores Silas lamer while the seniors became acquainted with Chaucer’s “Canterbury Tales. and Beowulf.” Making charts of the play Macbeth was nc of the annual extra projects for sen ors. Part of the Knglish department which emphas de- velopment of writing skill bv engaging in such activities as news reporting, editorial writing, special feature writing and publications is the journalism department. Statt members agree that publishing the Wayzatan and Wayako was an cnjoyaolc responsibility worth the time and effort. While journalism is concerned with creative writing. Speech fain liari .cs students in public speaking. One may gain experience in conversation, discussion and extemporaneous speaking, both humorous and serious. Student. learn that there is a beginning, a middle, and an end to every speech. TTiey write and deliver speeches to the most critical of audiences—fellow students. Yet. the goal of any in the Knglish department is to g vc students knowledge important to success and poise m everyday life. Pig: Twe’.ve Ninth grads English claaa has demonstrations of a story. As Speech, Journalism Supplement Department MRS. MARCIA CHAFFEE English, Journalism. Staff The Wayzatan and Wayako staffs are under her supervision. MISS LOIS WESTLING English Miss Westling spends her summers “trying to get her grass to grow. MISS NANCY REGISTER English As we would assume proper of an English teacher, she likes to read. MRS. RUTH WINDSOR Speech Her hobbies include music, art and photography. MISS AMY MCPHEE English The theater attracts Miss McPhee. Page Thirteen Social Studies and History Classes Better Enable WILLIAM KOSKI World History Mr. Koski u ill work on the North Shore Community Council during summer vacation. ROICE HORNING Social Studies Mr. Homing's students will never forget his daily work sheets and projects. GEORGE ANDERSON Economic Geography. U. S. History. Athletics His expressions — “Savy, We’ve got a lot of hay to cut” — are often repealed by his students. Cut out taxes altogether, was the opinion of some seniors after filling out several tax forms in social studies this year. They also heard lectures on vocations, economics. newspapers and advertising, and all types of government—Socialism. Communism, Fascism and. of course. democracy—were open to discussion. World history unreeled for the juniors a fascinating study of civilization from the stone age to the Space age while the sophomores became acquainted with historical events of the United States. Mr . Tondall ihow junior the quickest way to find necessary Information. Page Fourteen Us to Understand Our Country and the World JACK THURNBLAD Social Studies, Athletics Our A-squad basketball coach has a good start on a team of his own — three boys. RICHARD PETERSON Social Studies Mr. Peterson is often seen with his Saint Bernard, Tuffy. MISS MARGARET ROBERTSON Social Studies She likes to read and to travel. Within the three years a student spends in junior high, the social studies division offers a variety of things to do such as map making, studying the geography or South America, becoming familiar with the processes of the United States government and the studying of vocations. Using the past to form a background for understanding todays society, the social studies department attempts to bring the past and present closer together. Our ancestors made mistakes from which we can benefit if we have the opportunity of learning about them. We are the heirs of the ages.” OMAR ERSLAND Social Studies. Mathematics, Wrestling Coach Ersland finds human beings interesting study material. Page Fifteen Math Students Solve Equations and Formulas RICHARD MOONEY Math Mr. Mooney teas a strong supporter of the basketball team. He could be seen at all the games . . . collecting tickets. MISS BEATRICE LARSON Elementary Algebra, Mathematics Miss Larson likes to sew. FRED HARVEY Math Mr. Harvey was one of the many new teachers at Wayzata this year. JOHN CAMPBELL Advanced Algebra. Plane Geometry. Trigonometry and Solid Geometry Mr. Campbell has a favorite expression that is too good to be over-looked — “discumboobalated. The launching in 19 8 of Sputnik, the first artificial earth satellite, has made Americans more conscious of high school science because we began to realize that knowledge in science is becoming increasingly important in this complex world of ours. 'Hie department aims to encourage open-mindedness and cultivate scientific curiosity. It begins with general science, which includes everything from mechanics to zoology. Reaching senior high, students decide themselves whether or not they will include biology, chemistry or physics in their curriculum. The smen of formaldehyde, the legs of a centipede, a tired piece of algae—these arc marks of the biolog)- department. It takes a good strong stomach to get through this course. Biology deals with the plant and animal kingdoms; consequently, students roamed the outdoors in search of interesting subjects, man) times returning with scratched legs and burrs in their clothes. Page Sixteen While Future Scientists Learn About Nature RICHARD BUCK Science, Phy-Ed Photography is Mr. Buck's l.obby. He usually could be found in the school dark room. W ho would not like a class where he is surprised with a Bunsen burner Christmas tree one morning and an explosion the next? This class was chemistry which is a study of the atomic and molecular composition of matter. This vear. as even year, there was breaking of test tubes, acid burns on the hands and holes burned in clothes, all of which played an important part in fostering cautious judgment. Those who had arrived thus far went on to physics, which consists of studying physical changes and effects of matter and energy. Tins class also included laboratory work which gave the students a chance to apply the principles of physics. Amid facts, figures and formulas the math department stood ready to solve problems that we run into during everyday life. Offered at W'ayzata High School arc plane geometry, advanced algebra, solid geometry and trigonometry, which provide the necessary credits for college entrance requirements. ARVID DITTBENNER Science Instead of saving toads and lizards and rocks like ordinary science teachers. Mr. Dittbenner collects stamps. CEDRIC DETTLOFF Science, Physics, Chemistry Good humored Mr. Dettloff spends a great deal of time at the University keeping up with the latest discoveries. DUANE BITTLE Biology, Science Mr. Bittle's extra curricular activities include golf. Page Seventeen Languages, Music, Art Develop Individual Talent MISS DELORES PINTAUDI Latin I, II; Spanish I, II Miss Pintaudi’s hobby is collecting Spanish records. MISS DOROTHY RAMSLAND French I, II; Latin I. II Miss Ramsland's summer plans include a trip to the Teton mountains in Jackson Hole. WILLARD BUDNICX General Music, Senior Band, Lessons Mr. Budnick has tentative plans for a drive to Mexico this summer. ROY HANSEN Band, General Music, Lessons The Drum Corps is Mr. Hansen’s hobby. GUEL DOSTAL Art Puppetry is the unusual hobby of Guel Dostal. art consultant. Page Eighteen As Physical Education Develops Body Efficiency WILLIAM MANNING Physical Education. Health In addition to stipervising the lettermen's Club. Mr. Manning was Wayzata’s athletic director and director of health and physical education. JIM GRAVEN Physical Education. Health Mr. Graven was Wayzata’s new football coach this year to increase the student’s vocabulary and showed some of the origin of English. Those who frequented school dances and other school activities became well acquainted with the band. Under the direction of Mr. Budnick and Mr. Hansen, the band also played at assemblies and sponsored a spring and winter concert. A visit to the Walker Art Institute in Minneapolis and the University to interview Malcolm Meyers, noted for his wood blocks, brought a background and greater interest in art. The students had a chance to show their talent in variouss show and displays throughout the year. Something new was added to the physical education department this year, a trampoline, and “flips and “drops became a common procedure in physical education classes. This was another step toward installing facilities in the high school which develop body efficiency and recreational skills and interests. The study of Trench or Spanish adds to a student's understanding of the backgrounds of these countries. It gives the future European traveler a fighting chance in the confusion of an unfamiliar country. T rench songs and records added variety to that course, and never-ending irregular verbs were finally mastered so that the students could say that they paries le francais — somewhat. Spanish is a language noted for its musical bcautv and. in accordance with tins, the class visited a Spanish Dance at the Nicollet Hotel this year. The third language offered was Latin which helped MRS. BEVERLY EBBECKE Physical Education Mrs. Ebbecke’s summer plans include playing baseball for the Minneapolis park board. MRS. GLORY HARWOOD Health. Physical Education Mrs. Harwood had a busy year advising Pep Club and the Junior Class and planning with the cheerleaders. Page Nineteen Commercial Subjects, Shop, Home Economics MISS SONJA RONDESTVEDT Home Economics Skiing is Miss Rondestvedt's hobby. MISS MARY KING Home Economics, World History Miss King plans to study French at the University of Minnesota this summer. MRS. NOREEN LEVAHN Home Economics Mrs. LeVahn spends some of her extra time judging at baking contests. MRS. BERNICE HECKLIN Typing. Bookkeeping Fishiing and traveling attract one of our senior class advisors. Mrs. Hecklin. Page Twenty MISS ELEANOR SMITH Typing Miss Smith likes to travel. She visited Europe in 1956. Prepare Students for Life After High School VICTOR JOHNSON Industrial Arts Mr. Johnson's hobby is fishing, and he plans to do a lot of it this summer. Although sonic girls have other motives than marriage on their minds, those who included home economics in their program this year were familiarized in homemaking skills whoch prewired them for such. Mail planning and preparing, plans for a house, buying and budgeting of foods and child car were several projects undertaken. A pizza |xirty was the highlight of the year. Other students prepared for the future by including commercial courses in their curriculum. Typing, shorthand. bookkeeping and office practice, were offered to commercial students. The senior commercial class toured the new Prudential Insurance company and General Mills new office building and any Girls interested in furthering their business education found the Minnesota School of Business tour helpful. Boys in Industrial Arts worked on leather, woodwork and linoleum while those in metal classes studied oxy-acetylcnc and arc welding and worked on bench and sheet metal. Forging and foundry were other subjects covered. 'The boys also studied blueprint drawing and reading. NORM SCHROEDER Industrial Arts. Printing Mr. Schroeder coached the B-Squad basketball and baseball teams. ART STEFFENSON Industrial Arts. Metal Mr. Steffenson supervised the industrial Arts Club which met once a week. Page Twenty-One Special Services are Provided by Librarians, Polio immunization kept Miss Hills busy this winter. Over 400 school students were vaccinated in the Salk vaccine clinic. In a year burdened with influenza epidemics, Miss Hills helj cd to maintain a healthy student body. The drivers’ training department consists of Mr. Miller. I fc willingly offers his life in service in the form of riding with inexperienced drivers each day as they train to become adept citizens of the road. Miss Barbara Matill, librarian, new to the school in October. and Mrs. Violet Tendahl. assistant librarian, arc willing to help students find reference material for term papers, reports and daily assignments in a library which muses more than five thousand books. MR. EDWARD MILLER Drivers Training, Athletics Most school activities could not have been enjoyed if it were not for the untiring efforts of the janitorial staff. On duty day and night, the janitors arc constantly on the lookout for damaged equipment and faulty fixtures. The serving of meals to approximately 900 school students was the duty of the cooks whose small, but efficient ti r calculated the various nutrients essential for a well-balanced meal. The bus drivers must face laughing and veiling teenagers the first thing in the morning. Tliev also contribute to the efficient management of the high school. Assisting students to find library material: Miss Barbara Matill, Librarian and Miss Violet Tendall, Assistant Librarian. Page Twenty-Two Nurses, Driving Instructor and Custodian Staff PREPARING THE NOON MEAL: left to right — Mrs. Minerva Hill, Mrs. Ethel Snyder. Mrs. Mabel Lepowsky, Mrs. Ann Weinand, Mrs. Inez Bartholomew. CN THE JOB: left to right Mrs. L. Tillman. G. Wenner, L. Hensen, G. Rorsch. Not pictured are I. Haglin, R. Krause, A. Seeger. N. Palosky. BUS DRIVERS: Row 1: Joe Strybicky, Harry Anderson, Ess-ley Boese. Don Mayer, Donald Roehl. Row 2: Dave Frost, Sr.. Dave Mayer. Marion Polsky. Frank Leuer, Robert Baltuft, Francis Murphy. Pape Twenty-Three Even the Sternest Teachers Prove to be Human Wc must humor our teachers by giving then time for relaxation Mr. Miller, Mr. Oostal, and Mr. Peterson take advantage of the men's lounge. A favorite chore of the faculty is dittoing tests Renee Bergman offers her sendees. Page Twenty-Four They Joke, Goof Off and Anticipate Vacation too All teachers are hard working souls, including Mr. Docpkc. Hall duty is more fun if one has company. Mr. DettlofT keeps Miss Smith company. Extra curricular activities Include lunch room duty foi some teachers; case in point. Mr. Manning. Tune out for lunch . . Teachers are human, too. Miss Register. Miss Johnson and Mr. Homing goof off during lunch hour. Page Twenty-Five “W. r nw . Proms, research papers, school activities, a diploma. The first three symbolize the work and fun of the years we leave behind, the latter, an indicator of our readiness to cope with future responsibilities. The preparation, the initiation is over; the learning has just We Owe Much to the Leaders of Our Class, PATRICIA STIL.SON The title of valedictorian symbolizes the highest sclio lastic award a student may receive. Pat Stilson has achieved an outstanding record of accomplislnncnt and has set the lrghest standards of scholarship for the class of 1958. Discovering her integrity. Pat’s classmates elected her class secretary in both her junior and senior year, culminated by her election as vice president of the National I lonor Society. Qualities of leadership were evident as Pat held different oees. attended our leadership conferences, such as her election to the Par Pastern Scm nar conference at ihe university this year, and was a member of the National Honor Society. In her junior year, Pat was selected to be our A.P.S. representative to Germany from which she brought back many worthwhile ideas. Through her we. too. received a better understanding of the German peoples and a more realistic view of world problems. In addition to her distinguished scholastic leadership, Pat has contributed much to the school. She has displayed character, tempered with modesty and respect. CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS COLORS Green and White JPANF. BURANEN |canc can be proud of her fine record of scholastic achievement for she has l een on the Honor Roll for three years. Besides her excellent scholastic ability (cane has demon strated her talents in extra curricular activities. Few people realize the time-consuming work of being business manager of the Wayako. Jeanc’s hard work and sincere efforts on the W ayako and W aszatan staffs were rewarded with her membership to Quill and Scroll. Other activities in which Jeanc has been interested, and taken an active part are G.A.A.. the W'ayzatan, Pep Club and Radio Club, of which she was elected secretary. Interested in student government, Jeanc gained valuable experience frem the role she has taken in student council. These special achievements have enabled her to receive membership in the National Honor Society during her senior year. Jcane’s ability to ma ntain high grades and still give of herself to other activities could only be possible by her development of self diciplinc. Page Twenty-Eight Greatness Lies in Doing, Not in Seeing Done - resident— RICHARD STROM . . . “Dick . . . greatness lies in doing, not in seeing n done . . . basketball captain . . . a quiet man, tut quite a man . . . Strom and his body guards . . . his every word is a sequence of thought ... a rare combination, a good student, and a good athlete . . . most valuable pl.ysr award. Vice President— ROBERT CORENS . . . “Com- . . . a sincere and friendly nature . . . Student Council . . . Lettermen's Club . . . track and basketball . . . hail! hail! Dvmpty Damply! . . . “Don't ash in my Nash” ... a future in wild life. Secretary— PATRICIA STILSON . . . “Pat . . . our A.F.S. ambassador to Germany ... a champagne laugh . . . her loveliness comes from within . . . junior class secretary . . . student director of the junior class play . . . interests in horsemanship. Treasurer— BLYTHE SANDERSON . . . “Pook . . . stylish little boy look . . . our perky Sno-Queen . . . Homecoming attendant . . . her secret formula — fun and efficiency . . . beautiful eyes with a special twinkle. Page Twenty-Nine Facing the Concluding Chapter of Preparation, DAVID ANDERSON . . . Dave . . . a man among men and a lover among ladies . . . khaki man . . . hasn’t been here long but it seems we know him ■well, and what we knew we like. DENNIS ANDERSON . . . Denny” . . . we used to think this boy shy, but now, my oh my! ... a motorcycle man with an artist’s hand . . . variety show singin’ and a guitar man . . . beautiful eyes where mischief lies. SIGURD ANDERSON . . . Sig” . . . great men are made, not born . . . bandman . . . don't let his quietness deceive you, those wheels are always going . . . variety show. GARY ARMSTRONG . . . •‘Arm” . . . Standing on the comer . . . junior class play . . . basketball, track, and football ... a letierman . . . join the service and see the women . . . Where’s the party?” ... a black book almost as complete as Webster’s . . . champion hurdler. MICHAEL DENNIS . . . “Benny” . . . a man of many moods . . . always a new woman . . . class character . . . nice to meet and twice as nice to know . . . biggest hotrod . . . football, and hockey . . . bowling league. CATHERINE BIRONG . . . “Katie . . . sweet and silly . . . chorus . . . an inner sparkle that makes her a refreshing personality . . . Pep Club . . . lovely eyes and beautiful hair . . . model for cute creations. Page Thirty We Anticipate Unaccustomed Roles as Adults JULIA LYNN BODINE . . . “Judy” ... a pretty, sweet definition of a secretary; . . . Pep Club . . . G.A.A. ... a figure for fashions . . . office assistant . . . always lots and lots of petticoats. BRUCE BROMAN . . . his kindness is contagious ... a future farmer . . . an out-of-doors man . . . wrestling team . . . always a car full of brother B romans. VICTOR BROMLEY . . . Vic” . . . curly hair and a Colgate smile . . . stage crew . . . talented artist with ambitions for commercial art . . . the boy-next-door look . . . prom committee. JEANE BURANEN . . . “Jeunie” . . . forever planning trips to St. Cloud . . . a subtle humor and rare bit of spice . . . her greatest ambition — to keep the Wayako out of debt . . . Wayzatan . . . first female member of the Radio Club. SANDRA BURGESS . . . “Dolly” . . . Man, what’s with all this jazz?” . . . a perpetual primper. but she figures well . . . chorus line . . . she isn’t as surprisingly small, as small and surprising . . . co-editor of Wayako organizational section. JERRY CAMPBELL . . . his main interests lie in the Grange, golf, and girls . . . bowling league . . . artistically talented . . . a great man on the green . . . letterman . . . wrestling manager. Page Thirty-One We Recall Numerous Days of Rollicking Fun, ROBERT CLARK . . . “Bob-boy . . . three-sport athlete . . . junior class veep . . . Lettermen’s Club . . . prom committee ... in spite of all the glory, the helmet still fits. RICHARD CLAUSEN . . . ‘Dick” . . . Mr. Music’’ . . . man with a horn . . . that winning smile . . . if ability and ambition assure success, then here is success . . . “Charlie, Bob. and I, The Three Musketeers . . . It's against my religion! JAMES HOLMER . . . “Jimmy . . . a ready home for wonderful parties . . . “I’m not mixed up. I just can't seem to get organized . . . man of distinction . . . football . . . that khaki, crew cut. casual look . . . “Now listen here. J. P. MARILYN CORNELIUS . . . greatest goal in life ... to spend New Year's Eve at someone else's house . . . sweet and sincere . . . drum majorette . . . Pep Club . . . Band Council . . . bowling . . . “Hay. Kay! . . . you can meet her at theater. ROBERT DAY .. . “Bob” . . . his interest lies in music . . . Lettermen's Club . . . our Swing Band piano player .. . baseball hero . . . hockey man. 4 friendly smile and easy-going manner . . . he's playing the field. ROBERT DYKHOFF . . . “Dyke . . . Wrestling . . . “I'll wreck ya . . . that undcr-the-lashes look . . . “Yes. Sue . . . “Be-Bop, Love You. Baby . . . guitar man in tthe Variety Show . . . weekend residence. Medina . . . likeable. loveable, and a letterman. Page Thirty-Two And are Amazed by Our Junior High Antics SHEILA DYNAN . . . she prefers out-of-town men; it’s their imported air . . . a free ad for Ipana with her radiant smile . . . It's not that I like school less, but that I like fun more . . . talented domestician. JAMES EASTMAN . . . East . . . tall, dark and handsome . . . Student Council president . . . National Honor Society . . . Lettermen’s Club . . . basketball. football, and track ... a boy with man-sized plans . . . good luck, Jim; you’re on the right track. KAY ECKES . . . Hey-Kay . . . lovely hair with a soft, casual curl look . . . cool kid on a sexy sax . . . swing band . . . bowling . . . G.A.A. . . . kind and considerate ... a sweet smile and friendly way. JOANNE ELZEA . . . Little Homemaker . . . pretty as a picture . . . ready and wilting . . . she’s only been with us a year, but we’ve enjoyed her. SUZANNE EPPEL . . . Sue . . . Miss Rhythm and Blues . . . Snow Week royalty . . . chorus line . . . bowling . . . wrestling cheerleader ... a sugar sweet doll . . . junior class play . . . I quit . . . Sheena. the lady of leopard. JACK FADDEN . . . Fadden . . . that all-American look . . . lettcrman . . . Jack’s best friend — a yellow Olds . . . football, hockey, and baseball ... an all-around athlete ... a Corvette for Jack. Page Thirty-Three We Remember Our Years as Underclassmen, dancer . . . letterman . . . basketball and football . . . interesting conversationalist . . . interested in radio and hi-fi ... his trade mark — sports cap and Volvo . . . friends from everywhere . . . Ivy League shirts . . . sophomore and junior class president. RICHARD GANSKE . . . '-Dicky'' . . . a Road Hawk . . . junior class play . . . letterman . . . prom and variety show emcee . . . student director of '58 Variety Show . . . natural wit. SYLVIA GORDON . . . her ambitions are as high as the notes she sings . . . it's so nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice . . . Pep Club . . . member of the Madrigal Chorus . . . a clerical whiz. JAMES GREIG . . . “Jim” . . . hunting and fishing head his interests . . . football, basketball and track . . . a letterman . . . National Honor Society .. . all his friends are best friends . . . future plans. engineering. TERRACE GROTH . . . Terry'’ . . . girls may be a puzzle, but I’ll never give them up .. . car machinist . . . an easy-going manner that makes him comfortable company. WAYNE GROVER . . . Butch” . . . I’m not a bit flirtatious, just interested ... a terrific track man . . . letterman ... if you can think oj the question, he can think of the answer ... a i arty is where you make it. Page Thirty-Four All the Ups and Downs, and Joys and Tears to LARRY GUEDES . . . Guedes . . . suave shiek . . . hockey Ietterman . . . famous sideburns . . . the man in a cool white convert . . . crooner of Red Sails in the Sunset ... at home in the Herald . . . Snow Week royalty. KENNETH HAWKINS . . . “Hawk-eye■” ... a Medicine Lake man . . . “Yup, that’s Hawk in his green ’50 Merc” . . . hockey . . . known for his quick wit and unique English sentences. PAUL GUNDERSON . . . Gundy loyal subscriber to Mad . . . WHS's Mr. Magoo . . . famous for his many imitations . . . mad chemist . . . Turn off the bubble machine” . . . originator of the Horn-ski” dance . . . Nebbish cartoonist. AUDREY HEINO . . . “Audie” ... a man on her mind and a ring on her finger . . . unlimited ability on an accordion . . . always adding to her cool collection of records . . . “It must be rough . . . G.A.A. . . . Pep Club. JUDITH HANF . . . “Judy . . . “Thai’s the way the cookie crumbles . . . Pep Club . . . chorus . . . beautiful blonde hair with just the right amount of curls . . . engaged to be engaged. DAVE HENDERSON . . . Dave . . . to know hi mis to like him ... a boy at heart . . . letter in basketball . . . tall, blonde, good looks ... he lores company . . . golf enthusiast. Page Thirty-Five As Spring Approaches, and Days Turn Warm, SANDRA HENDRICKS . . . •'Sandy” . . . long blonde hair . . . fun loves company . . . G. A. A. . . . most often seen in a Ford . . . she deserves to have all her sweetest dreams come true . . . Wayako . . . active in North Shore activities. CATHERINE HENRY . . . “Dede” . . . t iaf Vogue look . . . headed the chorus line . . . beautiful golden brown hair . . . tons of clothes . . . boivling . . . Band Council . . . always sweet with a ready warm smile. JOHN HESSEL . . . Johnny” . . . It’s not that he’s a long hair, he just likes it that way . . . another Einstein . . . always a word for the teacher. GLORIA HILL . . . “Hilly . . . forever a remark ... “I love life” . . . impulsive and gay ... a real sport . . . “Am fun. will travel” . . . G.A.A. . . . plans to be the first woman Spanish speaking phy. ed. teacher in the Air Force. DAVID HERDER . . . Dave” . . . In the spring when sitting in school, the thing I'm missing is being out fishing” ... a happy medium between industry and fun . . . hunter . . . quiet, mannerly ways. LANCE HOLMAN ... Sir Lancelot and his knights of the poker table . . . our 10 o’clock scholar . . . ambitions for radio announcing ... a likeable guy . . . letter in wrestling . . . Oasis is his second home and Sandy is his favorite diversion. Page Thirty-Six We Feel a Sadness as Our Last Year Closes the nick of time . . . chivalry is not dead . . . hockey, football and baseball ... letterman ... a leader whenever he goes; a friend to everyone he knows. JOAN HOWARD . . . ”Joanie” . . . a blonde halo of hair . . . out-of-doors Miss America with a love for sports . . . champion tennis player ... always a car full of kids . . . fun and impulsive . . . Homecoming attendant . . . chorus line. HELEN JANZ . . . friendliness is like the snow; the softer it falls the deeper it grows ... in her face a sensitive beauty ... a good friend . . . her success is sure . . . Pep Club . . . G.A.A. CHARLES JOHNSON . . . “Charley” . . . champion pool player, golfer, goalie, trombonist ... a real Wheat-ies man in every way . . . the people’s choice . . . hockey . . . spends his sleeping hours at Supplee’s . . . what’s a party without Charles? DAVID JOHNSON . . . “Dave” . . . Camera clttb . . . wherever Dave goes, he calmly causes a small riot, but his innocent expression denies his guilt ... an amazing mechanical ability . . . shy but quite a guy. JAMES JUDGE . . . “Jim” . . . future flyer . . . biggest worry — hou to get rich quick without having to rob a bank . . . detective stories are his delight ... a dark Castilian look . . . soft eyes and friendly manner. Page Thirty-Seven Our Senior Year Held Many Memories for Us PHILIP KAMMAN . . . “Phil” . . . Huckleberry Finn . . . Camera Club . . . favorite pastimes—hunting and dating . . . a do-it-yourself man . . . Phil and his distinguished black '49 “Chev-it-or-leave-it.” BRIAN KJELLESVIG . . . tall and really can play ball ... a friend to everyone . . . All-district basketball squad . . . his ideals are ideal, and on his virtues we could write a spiel . . . In every way a great guy ... a great goal, to serve God and his country. i JOAN KLAPPRICH . . . “Pick-tips'’ to her buddies and a friend to all . . . Miss Teentonian . . . endless flow of pep and energy . . . G.A.A. . . . being a true Klapprich, she eats, sleeps, and talks hockey . . . exuberant cheerleader . . . junior class play. CHRISTINE KNODT . . . “Chris her honey brown hair is a crowning glory . . . sweet and gentle . . . soft-spoken, warm manner . . . a heavenly voice . . . we suspect her of being an earth angel . . . chorus . . . Pep Club. RICHARD KOOB . % . Kooby” . . . ability isn’t always broadcast ... we used to always see him scootin’ in his scooter, now he hotrods in his hotrod . . . hockey letter . . . happy when he’s hunting. DAVID LAX SON . . . “Dave ... “I like everybody — almost . . . Ivy League look . . . destined for success ... a loss to West Virginia but our gain . . . basketball . . . interested in photography . . . man on compus . . . we liked him a lot. Page Thirty-Eight Of Endless Assignments and Lively Fun ROBERT LEHRKE . . . Lerk . . . what better way is there to escape this hurry-hurry world than the world of books? . . . imagination and individuality . . . hockey manager . . . letter in football . . . junior class play. JEAN LEROUX . . . ‘ La-Feel’' . . . a Frenchman who can speak French . . . Lettermen’s Club . . . track star . . . always found working out in the gym ... a friend to all . . . hails from Hamel. LORRAINE LEUER . . . “Raine . . . an angel with a generous heart . . . birthday parties supreme . . . G.A.A. . . . Pep Club . . . Service Club . . . her kindness and unselfish ways are things that will be remembered for years. TAMARA UBATIQVE . . . “Tammy . . . sugar and spice and everything nice . . . co-ed look . . . freshman homecoming attendant . . . cheered for us all through high school . . . never ending pep and energy . . . junior class play . . . music lover . . . always modeling. JANET LIN DELAND . . . Jan” . . . light brown hair with a cute cut . . . beautiful complexion . . . always neat and nicely dressed . . . business manager of the Wayzatan . . . talented flutist . . . G.A.A. . . . Pep Club. RONALD LISLE .. . “Lyle .. . white cord man . . . professional poker player . . . talented chef, of course it's a matter of tasteq . . . Ron and his new blue Buick . . . graduation will mean just the beginning for Ronny. Page Thirty-Nine The Class Play, Homecoming, Athletics, Prom ANTHONY LOEGERING . . . Tony W.H.S.’s gift to women . . . our handsome Li’l Abner . . . “Just learning to like the place arid they hand me a diploma” . . . letter in football . . . wrestling ... he has but one love, girls. LUCY LUDWIG . . . “Lit” . . . perfection is her ambition . . . champion swimmer, skillfull skier, and a terrific tennis player . . . co-editor of the Wayako . . . chorus line . . . future plans in journalism . . . college bound to the land of the tall Texans. SYLVIA LUKANEN . . . Chi-Chi . . . brains and beauty . . . always a deadline to meet . . . co-editor of the Wayako . . . strikingly beautiful . . . spirited cheerleader . . . National Honor Society . . . Student Council . . . Junior class play . . . interested in art. KATHLEEN MULHOLLAND . . . Kathy” . . . tasteful, neat dresser . . . an angel’s way, but mischief is fun . . . a successful sociologist-to-be . . . a perky Pep Club participant . . . loves to charleston. ROBERT NEWCOMB . . . Bob” . . . a Mr. America build . . . it’s not a friend who’s a friend in the beginning. it's a friend who’s a friend in the end ... he thinks cars, he drives cars, and we think he must dream about them. too. JANET NORDQUIST . . . Nordsk” . . . ‘7 have’ter have my laughter” . . . president of choir . . . chonts line . . . always talking . . . impish, little girl quality ... a bundle of bubbles with hardly ever any troubles ... a cat lover. Page Forty And Last Graduation Day, We’ll Never Forget PATRICIA O'CONNELL . . . Pat” . . . mysterious blond streaks that come and go . . . definition of her hangout — any place where there will be fun . . . bowling league . . . ambitions for college, and clerical interests. SHEILA O'LOUGHLIN . . . she’s so small; with what she knows, where could she put it alt? . . . assistant librarian . . . finalist in National Merit Scholarship and General Motors Scholarship. CAROL PERRY ... an angel’s voice, a dancer's grace, an imp’s manner and a lovely face . . . chorus . . . bowling . . . Pep Club ... a complexion that’s perfection . . . future nurse . . . athletic prowess . . . she'll try anything once. ROSE PETSCHL . . . known for her snap answers to any question . . . skilled horsewoman . . . future interests, secretarial work . . . rosy cheeks . . . G.A.A_____ Wow” . . . bine, blue eyes. JUDIE PEARSON . . . Jude” . . . what she doesn’t have in matter, she makes up for in mind . . . little girl in a big Buick . . . editor-in-chief of Wayzatan . . . Quill and Scroll . . . smart dresser . . . big brown eyes. National Honor Society. JANET PLATZER . . . Hey Pook! Wait! I have something to tell you!” . . . senior section editor . . . National Honor Society . . . niceness is her nature . . . the home of wonderful parties ... a major in music. Page Forty-One Now Our Futures Are Foremost In Our Mind V JUDY PURNICK ... a sparkling, sweet and gentle wag that warms your heart . . . nicest smile ... a dream girl in pink chiffon . . . lovely homecoming attendant . . . long, honey blonde hair. SHARON REGG1N . . . Sherry . . . A banana split please . . . fountain girl at the Golden Valley Drug . . . “sweet and swell” ... a cute way of talking and a neat way of walking . . . one of the Quads in her gray plaid skirt. JAMES RODGERS . . . Eightball a famous name . . . fire-red hair and an easy-going manner ... he must spend half of his life with his head under a hood . . . expert mechanic . . . hunting and fishing man. KAREN RAMALEY . . . Itzie . . . an enthusiastic game supporter . . . always seen with her buddies at the theatre . . . honey blonde hair and complexion fair . . . Alice in Wonderland eyes .. . Pep Club . . . G.A.A. JACK RYAN . . . Ryan . . . strong, silent handsomeness . . . man of the out-of-doors ... a man’s best friend is his car ... a mind that's set and a back that's strong . . . his greatest goal in life, success. Page Forty-Two In the World Is a Place for Each of Us ROSE SCHERER . . . Rosey . . . one fourth of the Pep Club’s energy and spirit . . . beautiful eyes and yard-long eye lashes ... a left-over little girl giggle . . . five sisters that look just like her. SUSAN SMITH . . . “Wake-up little Susie” . . . warm and sweet, friendly and neat . . . pretty homecoming attendant . . . Dartmouth Snow Week-royalty . . . daydreamer . . . lady of Shady Lane . . . headed Variety Show . . . Wayako. SUSAN SHAVER . . . Susy” . that zest” glow from head to toe . Susy, the sailor girl . . . we’ve run out of offices. Susy's held them alt . . . lady of many languages, and you needn't pardon her French. game it over, after the field is clear, straighten my nose and shoulder, and help me find my ear . . . letterman . . . hot red and white convert. SANDRA SOLBERG . . . Sandy . . . our beautiful homecoming queen . . . that confused look . . . everybody’s friend . . . stylish little boy figure . . . bowling . . . secretarial interests . . . the boys’ choice . . . band . . . “What's that? Thai’s Oliver my cat.” PATRICIA SOLSTAD . . . “Patty-ambition, brains, wisdom, poise; she does a lot without much noise . . . National Honor Society . . . American Legion Award . . . talented pianist . . . one of our class leaders . . . simply sweet and always neat. A Page Forty-Three The Careers We Have Thoughtfully Planned PETER SORENSON . . . “Pete . . . an expert in technical jargon . . . Camera Club . . . interests in science . . . a quiet guy but he gets the job done . . . always puttering and tinkering. SHARON STIMLER . . . cute and classy . . . there isn't much she can’t do . . . G.A.A. . . . Pep Club. Wayako, and bowling . . . junior class homecoming attendant . . . talented home economist . . . minute waistline and long hair . . . junior class secretary . . . college plans. ROBERT SULLIVAN . . . Sully . . . All great men are dead and I'm not feeling so well myself . . . mechanical genius . . . I have a sweetheart; her name is Rodan . . . radio bug ... unexpected wit .. . everybody likes Sully. DORIE SUPPLEE . . . Doorbug . . . that misty look ... a trim little ship in the ocean of society . . . hot Plymouth . . . she must have been cut out to be an angel, but somebody lost the pattern . . . her ambition — intellect. JAMES SWANINCSON . . . “Swan-ny ... an appreciation of others’ humor and an unexpected chuckle make him fun to laugh with . . . knows cars inside and out . . . “Pin him, Jim . . . wrestling and football . . . letterman . . . and all-around fair fellow. L1ESE SYKYRO . . . Lisa . . . one. two, three jumps on the trampoline and she’s in heaven . . . But, Mr. Homing, I disagree . . . that fresh air look ... a radiant smile and never ending pep . . . as vivacious as she is outgoing . . . foreign exchange student from Austria. Page Forty-Four Now become Real and a Part of Our Lives JAAKKO TAALAS . . . Jocko” . . . after he leaves. the teachers will have to find the answers for themselves . . . Camera cltib ... his big ambition is to be a doctor . . . good luck. Jocko! We've enjoyed all you've brought to us . . . foreign exchange student from Finland. BEVERLY THEIS . . . “Bev” . . . women ■were made to love, not understand . . . friendly and flirtatious . . . Pep Club and G.A.A. . . . a member of the clan . . a future homemaker we’ll bet . . . ambitions for teaching. JANEAL THEIS ... a perfect Daisy Mae . . . fun to be with . . . band . . . like gravity, she has a great power of attraction . . . she can’t hide the mischief in her eyes . . . Pep Club. LEO THEIS ... a quiet one, but a lion on the wrestling mat . . . always working on his car ... a Field and Stream man . . . you'll find him and many of his friends having fun in the metal shop gang. LUELLA THEIS . . . “Lit” . . . pretty, cute, sweet V spicy . . . sews a fine seam . . . generous with her gifts, her laughter and her kindness . . . she has a good time all the lime . . . Pep Club . . . G.A.A. DOROTHY THIELGES . . . ”Dort . . . life of the party . . . “Who opened your cage?” . . . member of the Madrigal Chorus . . . lots and lots of school spirit . . . Teddy the Trojan at the games . . . Wayako . . . G. A. A. . . . Pep Club Page Forty-Five These Are Our Remembrances of Wayzata High DAVE THOMAS . . . worked diligently in football . . . letterman . . . he takes life seriously, and enjoys fun when the job is done . . . Homecoming escort . . . nice dresser . . . good word for everyone. DALE WAGNER EtiVS . —:—btrsi JEFFREY TURNQU1ST . . . “Je . . . planning how to marry a millionaire . . . football . . . golf . . . future Navy man . . . smooth black hair and a complexion that’s golden . . . weekends spent the Red Crown bowling lanes. Wag to the mpgs- —:— —basketball number -14. known for his pinch baskets spelling victory for WHS . . . leterman . . . he's a devil, but who would know it . . . bowling league ... a likeable guy . . . lots of good looks. PATRICIA WHEAT . . . “Trish . . . “Mirror, mirror on the wall, who is the fairest of them all? . . . one-hundred strikes a day keeps the shine in hair there to stay . . . loves painting and skating ... a rose-white complexion. LARRY WILSON . . . “Flash Wilson” . . . Camera Club . . . “Hold it . . . official Wayako photographer . . . individual interests and ambitions . .. gentle manner . . . and expressive grin. FRANCIS WROLSTAD . . . “Franny” . . . sunshine way and rosy complexion . . . Pep Club . . . G.A.A. . . . our tiniest Trojan . . . atnbition — to join the service . . . “If I were just five-feet two” . . . susceptible to poison ivy . . . always a “Hi . . . outdoors girl. Page Forty-Six In Memory of a Classmate MAY GOD BLESS AM) KEEP YOU Roberta Lee Johnson Bom September 17. 1940 Died February 25. 1957 Paying tribute to a friend in words is not easily done. Roberta was an exemplary member of our class. I ler outstanding contributions to the class of ’58 through her work in band, as a class officer, as an outstanding student and person, and her general interest and efforts to make our class a ljcttcr one will never be forgotten. We know that as we march up the aisle graduation night she will somehow be with us. Roberta's death makes more red to us the tragic fickleness of life. Why did God choose her life? 'I his is a futile question, but futility does not make the death of a friend more understandable. Roberta died in a needless automobile accident on the morning of February 25. 1957. We have resolved before to drive safely, but resolutions seem so soon broken. Memories live longer, and we can but hope that Roberta’s mcnion is reflected in action. A tiling of beauty is a ;oy forever. Its loveliness increases; it will never Pass into nothingness; but still will keep A bower quiet for us. and a sleep Full of sweet dreams, and health and quiet breathing. John Keats Faye Forty-Seven Hall of COME ON JACK. SMILE. IT WON T HURT. Admiring each other Sue Smith. Jack Faddcn: Best looking. OH DICK! YOU'RE THE MOST. Enjoying a piano sow ion- Kay Eckes. Dick Clausen: Most talented. HMMM, NOW LET ME SEE. Carrying on In an executive manner—Pat Stilson. Brian Ford: Most likely to succeed. CONFIDENTIALLY. I think this was all a mistake. Looking their best-dressed selves—Lucy Ludwig. Larry1 Gucdes: Best dressed. GET THAT! US. THE CUTEST COUPLE.' Hendricks. Dale Wagner: Cutest couple. Locker-leaning- Sandy GEEEE. I SURE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW HIM. Caught in the act -Chris Knodt. Dick Strom: Shyest. Page Forty-Eight Fame MIKE HAS JUST MADE DORIE MISS ROAD HAWK of 1958 Over look-ins an overhaul—Done Supplec. Mike Bennis: Biggest hotrods. SAY! NOT BAD. Comparing less- Sharon Stimler. Dave Laxson: Cutest legs. COME ON THERE. CLORIA! Don't let that Bob fake you out. Playing basketball Gloria Hill. Bob Clark: Most athletic. PAUL. LISTEN MY LITTLE FLOWER. Jeame. Ahhh. ya not me! Acting natural—Jean Buranen. Paul Gunderson: Rowdiest. BILL. YOU'RE JUST THE DREAMIEST DANCER. Taking their favorite positions—Suzanne Epoch Bill Shippcy: Best dancers. OH COME ON. JUST A LITTLE TASTE. Sampling cooking Dorothy ThiclRcs. Jeffrey Turnquixt: Most hungry. Ptuje Forty-Nine HALL OK FAME Shyest Christine Knodt - Dick Strom Cutest couple ' Sandy Hendricks - Dale Wagner Most talented Ns'-— Kay Eckes - Dick Clausen Most likely to sticceed Pat Stilson - Brian Ford % • Best figure and physique Lucy Ludwig - Bob DykhofT Best looking Sue Smith - Jack Fadden Best dressed Lucy Ludwig - Larry Guedes Biggest flirt Bev Theis - Bob DykhofT Class clowns Janet Nordquist - Dick Ganske Best all-around Franny Wrolstad - Bob Clark Most appealing Sue Smith - Jack Fadden Most athletic Gloria Hill - Bob Clark Best dancers Sue Eppel - Bill Shippey Best apple polishers Pat Stilson - Bob Clark Prettiest eyes Blythe Sanderson - Tony Loegering Prettiest hair Sue Smith - Larry Guedes Best smile Judy Purnick - Gary Armstrong Biggest hot rods Dorie Supplee - Mike Bennis Cutest legs Sharon Slimier - Dave Laxson Hungriest Dorothy Thielges - JcfT Turnquist Nicest personality Su .y Shaver - Charley Johnson Best actor and actress Tam Libatiquc - Paul Gunderson Rowdiest Jeanc Buranen - Paul Gunderson Most friendly Su .y Shaver - Jim Swaningson Most dependable Patty Solstad - Bob Clark Class leaders Patty Solstad - Jim Eastman HOW am I DOING? Taking measurements — Fran n y Wrol-stad. Bob Clark: Best all-around. LOOK AT US! Caught m one of their antics Janet Nordquist. Dick Ganske: Class clowns. Page Fifty Looking Back . . . . Four years together . . . then on June 5 the senior class was officially dissolved as a group, graduation night, a night to be happy and gay. to look forward to a myriad of futures to gain, yet a bittersweet night where memories keep crowding back to haunt us with the thought that we have gone beyond them and will never again be able to go back. Individuals now have their own memories of incidents in the halls before class, of classroom antics, of picnics and jxirtics. of people who were part of us and now have gone their own way; yet the group has memories of itself as a group of the things which we all remember. . . . Looking back on our freshman year we sec our class officers. President Bob Clack. Vice-president Marilyn Cornelius, and Treasurer Lynn Frantz; we remember that float, '“Ibrash the Warriors, winning first place. And. in our first chance to choose class royalty. choosing Tamara Libatiqtic as homecoming attendant, Roberta Johnson and Brian Ford as Sadie I lawkins candidates and Jack Faddcn, King of Hearts.” During the year we begin to adjust to our new position in the school and to take part in senior high activities by joining junior chorus, senior band, the Swing band. Bowling league. Pep club, sponsoring performers in the Variety Show, and becoming active in the various s)X)rts. The Soph Touch, our sophomore paper, which was published by the journalism class, summarized the activities of a second active year, this time under the leadership of Brian Ford as president. Pat Solstad. vice-president. and Susan Shaver, secretary-treasurer. That year we elected Sandy Solbcrg homecoming attendant. chose Joan 1 toward and Bob Clark for Sadie Hawkins Day Candidates and were delighted when Joan was chosen Daisy Mae. Pep club, G.A.A., Radio club. Photographers club, and Student council were now part of our daily life. The pace quickened when we became juniors. Working on our magazine drive and finding any and all means to finance our prom, we were lead again by President Brian Ford, and by Pat Stilson and Roberta Johnson, co-secretaries, and Pat Solstad and Sharon Stimlcr, co treasurers. Our junior royalty was Sharon Stimlcr. homecoming attendant, Sandy Hendricks and Dale Wagner, Sadie I lawkins candidates, and Robert Johnson, the hockey’ teams choice for Snow Week festivities. Two new events were the spice of the year — the class play Mother Was a Freshman and the selection of class rings, reminders that we were nearing our goal. Other people we remember from this year were Joan Klapprich as Student Council treasurer, Kay Fekes who went to Girls' State, and Jim Eastman, who went to Boys’ State. The climax of our year as a group was Minnteonka Moonlight.” our prom for the seniors held at the Lafayette Club. And we headed the next day for a Taylors Falls picnic to celebrate a job well done. 'Ilicn we were seniors. A multitude of activities confronted us. and we knew that this year was our last chance for the class to prove itself worthy. With President Dick Strom. Vice-president Bob Corens, Secretary' Pat Stilson. and Treasurer Blythe Sanderson leading us. we produced our second play, One Foot in Heaven.” chose Jim Fast man as Student council president; Gary Miller, vice-president, and Pat Solstad. secretary, and produced a Lake Conference Champion basketball team. Lovely Sandy Solbcrg was chosen 1 Iomccoming Queen from our candidates Joan Howard. Judy Purnick, Blythe Sanderson. and Sue Smith. Chosen as Daisy Mac and I il Abner were Janeal Theis and Dale Wagner. Then it was suddenly at an end. The summing up began with a wonderful prom given for us by the juniors at the Lafayette club. We received our senior pictures and announcements and were proud of our classmates in our first appearance in caps and gowns at award night. That weekend we attended Baccalaureate services. And then, suddenly, it was June 5. The night for farewells. Page Fifty-One The underclassmen were truly the backbone of the school. They were the students who participated actively in school activities, sports and organizations. Hard work and learning to cooperate with fellow classmates was an essential factor in making them the future leaders at Wayzata High School. With eagerness and caution they look forward to their next years at the high school. Makina Plans for Enchanted Evening Concludes The class of '59 rings arc larger than previous years but still have the initials and the stone as pictured hews. Violet Vande Vcro Ivpn tho minutes of a class meeting while Betty Chorbonoau. Howie Schabor. Bill Rislov. and Bo Vnnmon advlso hor. 'To climax an eventful year, the juniors chose Kncliant-cd F.vemng” as the theme for their prom. To further the atmosphere, the prom was held on a moonlight night at the Lafayette Chin on lake Minnetonka. Dances after football and basketball games, the class play, selling school pennants, and the magazine sale were a few of the money making projects used to finance the prom. Leading, planning and organizing many of these events were the class officers—president, I lowie Schabcr; vice-president, Bill Rislov; secretary, Violet VandeVcre. and co-treasurers, Betty Charboncau and Bo Van man. For royalty the- juniors were proud to claim Violet VandeVcre as their Homecoming attendant, while Deane Saari and Bill Rislov were candidates for Daisy Mae and FRONT ROW: C. Bcrquist. C. Bartlett. J. Carlson. B. Charboncau. G. Dickey. M. Dynan. ROW 2: K Anderson. Y. Bert. S. Beam. J. Braun. M. Broman. C. Elzel. S. Dobic. ROW 3: J. Donaghue, J. Culllnan. C. Bchllng. E. Eckcs, D. Ahrahamson. B. Bergman. J. Dausman. ROW 4: C. Fildes. J Dubay, A. Bauer. J Evert. G. Far-.sund. T Clark. ROW S: W. Chapman. J. Eager, R. Cornelius. G. Clark. R. Burgl. M. Cook. T. Corcns. BACK ROW: B. Ballard. J. Dayon. D. Dolan. P. Dygert. D. Burke. J. Cnrixch. R. Clnuson. P. Batson. Page Fifty-Four Successful Year of Activities for Junior Class FRONT ROW: D. Hanson. M. Forrcr. A. Forrer. S. Kinney. J. Glass. J Johnson. J Muki. ROW 2: S. Madson. J Kaliextad. T. Gorman. J. Loanger. J. Haugen. Y. Loegcrlng, S. Holland. ROW 3: J. Mad dans, J MacKinnon, S. Liningcr. A. Koski. M. Higgins, J. Henry, J. Kettcr. W. Hendricks. ROW 4: R. Herring. G. Hughes. L. Gries-man. L. Heath. I.. Grabill. D. Grelg. C Hlghea. BACK ROW: H Glnin| e. D. Lucas. S. Lund. C. Behrman. C Gardner, D. Kala). C. Knodt, D. Hcdtkc. Li’l Abner. Another honor for the class was the selection of Mary Higgins and Dean Sullivan as basketball candidates for Snow King and Queen. Dean was crowned king at the dance. Grctchcn Dickey, Julie Johnson, and Sally Madson did the cheering for the A semad basketball and football teams; Yvonne Berg, Charlene Berquist. JoAnn I Icnry and Alice Koski were the hockey cheerleaders for this year. Representing the junior class at Student Council meet ings were Cathy Bartlett. Mary Higgins, Gcof Workinger, Ron Ness and Betty Charboncau. The class was guided throughout the year by their advisers Mr. Campbell. Mr. Fraser, Mrs. Harwood. Mr. Koski. and Mrs. LaValm. FRONT ROW: D. Snarl. R. Ostrowske. M. Woo. R Scherer. M. Roush. J. Swaggcrt, K Kopp. ROW 2: P. Winter. G. Springer. K. Merz. D. Perry. J. Perkins. J. Tillman. S. Query. ROW 3: N. Ulfcrs. J. Fidtin. D. Quasi. J. Redden. V. VandoVere. C. Shaver. ROW 4: D. Woolcoti, L. Olsson. T. McGrane. C. Westerbcrg. H. Schaber, T. Peterson. T. Stoner. G. Workinger. ROW 5: D. Schiebc. J- Me-Grail. R Ness. R. Theis. G. Straka. L Schiebe. D. Muller. BACK ROW: T. Smith. B Rislov. M. Schultz. V Roehl. C Sahly. C. Ziebarth. D. Sullivan. B. Vanman. Page Fifty-Five Sophomores Build Winning Homecoming Floats, FHONT HOW: M. Babcock. D Cbarboncau. B. Bowen. M. Borg. S. Clark. K Erickson ROW 2: L. Barnes. J. Haggcstad. J. HaKRestart. F Berth laume. K. Broman. ROW 3: R. Armstrong. B. Braun. K. Bergman. L. Berghers., S Burke, R Burer. ROW 4: N. Berg. A Burleigh. J. Anderson. P. Bertrand. D. Brodig.m. BACK ROW: J. {own. J.. BlacKtJiarr C. Bouska, F. Burger. D. Baascn, P. Bell. “Swat|the Hornets. May they rest in pieces was the title of the sophomore winning lfomccoming float this year. Chosen to represent the; class' in Homecoming royalty was Linda Berghcrr. Geometry theorems to struggle through, frogs to bisect. letters to tyjx; were some of the daily, problems for the sbphonibres, .while games, dances and parties furnished ;ittu school highlights. Klcctcd to the Student Council were Carol Stein, Nancy Berg, Darlene Charboncau and Boh Solstad. Hie FRONT ROW: D. Rumrelch. C Hull, K, Kadllac. A Seward. R Diegel. V. Hurst. C. Pazcndak. S. Young. J. Jamison. M. Schcllcr. Paine. N. Anderson. M. Niskancn. J. Johnson. ROW 2: K Barnard. .X Hansen. ROW 5: K Turnquist. H. Tibbetts. R. Engman. J Day. T. Keller. K Haven. B. Hart. M. .Dvnan. E. Gregory. C. Stein., L. Rodney. B. James. T. Jass. E. Lewis BACK ROW: G. Haley, J. ROW 3: R Pepin. K. Malone. .S- Hqrvcricd. K Docrr. D Dick. T. In verson.' E. Wilkcrson. T Reggm. R Gould. P. Mundstoek.il) Erickson. J. Kip. A. Crear. ROW 4: C. Eekelbcrry. S. Lewis. P-, McLain. R. ZltzlolT. T. Winkler. , ... Participate More Actively on School Functions FRONT ROW: N. Anderson. D. Mahar. K Chcrmka. M. Ness. J ROW 4: S. Frltch, S. Bromley. L. Kopp. N Jenson. R Foster. M. Nelson.' J. Langcr. F Miller. L. Frolik. ROW 2: P. Kamman. S.' Korstno. J. Koch, D. Nelson. M. Anderson, BACK ROW: R. Peters. Hutchings. S. Campbell. P. Lehrke. D. Mueller. S. Fanchcr. M. D. Fowler. F. Meyer, T. Herder. E. Hauser, G. Nelson. M. l ocgcring. Hughes. D.'Countryman. C. Nelson. ROW 3: J Lcrza. L. Livingston. G. Hart. T. Gordon. S. llitnmcs. S. Edman, P. Fadden. M. Moldcstad, S. Lind. J. Koob. ... i Nick Schoen and Carol' Stein represented their class as candidates for Daisy Mac and Lil Abner. The class advisers, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Bittlc, Miss Schulz, and Mr. Lnhring, helped the sophomores plan their activities and dances throughout the year. class officers were l oin Winkler, president; Wayne Revels, vice president; Carol Stein, secretary: Tim Streeter, treasurer. The energetic sophomore cheerleaders. Kathy Doerr. Marjie Dvnan. Terry Krrckson and Klainc Gregory supplemented the B-teanTs morale. FRONT ROW: C. Taylor. D. Scanlon. S Richcl. D. Ryshavy. R. Stilson, J Simpson. ROW 2: C. Revak. J. Thompson. J. Wcstbcrg. M. Shaw. D. Sullivan. J. Thcis. W. Winter. ROW 3: R. Solstad, A. gtackett.-.R., Thei.v,l}.. Ueu ke..J_.Riddlc... V.. Revels. J. Schoen. K. Peterson. ROW 4: A. Pouliot. J. Theis. D. Simmons. L Chamberlain. A. Petersen. J. Wheeic-r. J. Streeter. BACK ROW: D. Scaburg. G. Porter. L. WangbcrYg. B. Turnquist. G. Frederickson. K. Thomas. R.. Peters. J. Tbp'lgcs. — Page Fifty-Seven Participation in Senior High School Activities FRONT ROW: S. Andrews. J. Donnghuc. S. Bloomer. C. Edworthy, K Currier. ROW 2: M. Archambeau. J. Bauer. S. Bauer. B. Anderson. B Falkensteln. C. Babcock. R. Bailey ROW 3: R. Faver. T. Bartholomew. J. Bcrtsch, P. Donahue. C. Clark. B. Anderson, R. Christians. R. Clem. ROW 4: P. Braden, K. Dye, S. Brooks, J. Etzcl. R. Bolstnd. D. Berg. M. Berg. ROW 5: B. Eckblad. K. Cherniak. K. Casey. K. Corens. R. Burke. E. Cagor. J. Elliott. R. Falen. BACK ROW: J Eckcs. L. Day. B. Egc. B. Anderson. J Eppel. R. Dlzadura. C. Edwards, C. Condon. J. Dorfer. More books to carry, drivers’ tests to take, senior high parties and activities to attend, these things trademark the freshmen year. Getting their first taste of senior high royalty were Barb Payton, freshman homecoming attendant; Cris Bab- cock and Tom Koski. King and Queen of Hearts; and Beverly Kalkcnstcin and Bon Dia dura. candidates for Daisy Mac and Li'l Abner. Although the freshmen did not have class officers this year, they were represented in Student Council by Judy FRONT ROW: J Kamman. D. Johnson. E McGranc. V. Helland. J Wcstman. I,. Wolff. G. I.ibatiquc ROW 2: J. Newton. S. Peterson, B. Morris. I, Peterson. I., llotletvedt. I. Net Ison. D Lock. ROW 3: R. McFarland. D. Fraser. B. Heymor. B. Peterson. P. Mctsula. M. McCollum. M. Nelson. ROW 4: S Gardner. J. Eser. S. Meyer. E Klttleson. M. Llndholm, J. Nordcen. J. Stowe. ROW 5: K. Pauly. J. Mitchell. B. Hill. B. Johnson. J. I-aVigne. H. Lukancn. L. Mar-tlneau. T Koski BACK ROW: S I.utyen. K Mix. E. Karels. H. Monson. T. Hoganson. S. Olson. F. Mctster. J. O’Connell. B. Payton. Page Fifty-Eight Is New Experience for Exuberant Freshmen FRONT ROW: G. Krampotich, C. Nason. G. Olson. M. Jordan. D. Odoms. D. Ulfers. ROW 2: J. Pacyga. D Gunderson. K. Hawkins. II Jones. K. Opstad. T. Taylor. L. Nelson. ROW 3: S. Lopez, C. White. S. Winter. P. Lewis. R. Hughes. W. Weaver. T. Nelson. M. Nowak. ROW 4: D. Rod. D. Kalli-stad. M. Johnson. B. Johnson. D HefTncr. M. Perry. J Nelson. ROW 5: J Iverson. K. Mlchaelson. A. Larson. G. Heinsch. B. Waterhouse. M Zimmerman. C. Larson. M. Schiebe. BACK ROW: B Leuer. D. Lascheider. L Thomas. B. O'Loughhn. R. Keller. B. Mengclkoch. G. Larkin. D King, J. Kallestad. T’cscr, Janet Mitchell. Richard McFarland, and Chuck Wason. Many participated in organizations and activities including Pep Club. G.A.A.. Senior High Band, and the Wayzatan. Susan Bauer and Kath Michaelson were chosen members of the B-Squad cheerleaders while Rosemary Faber, Judy Fcscr, Camilla Scheller, Joanic Vogel, and Theresa Thielgcs cheered for the freshmen teams. Mrs. T'.bbecke. Mrs. Smith, Miss Larson. Mr. Graven and Mr. Thumblad were the faculty advisers who helped the freshmen become accustomed to senior high life. FRONT ROW: J Platzer. E. Scherer. B. Tcnny. S Wilson. D. Gucdes, D. Sorenson. H. Wldsten. C. Scheller. ROW 2: C. Schoen. S. Shaver. T. Taylor. R. Grcig. G. Gilseth. J. Gorman. L. Sahly. R. Wenner. ROW 3: J. Vogel. M. Shaver. L. Hill. E Kunnus. J. Lamb. S Sullivan. G. Rislov. J Werner. V. Thels ROW 4: K Higgins. C. Rabus. J Hughes. M. Woolcott. T. Thielges. S. Saari. N Janz ROW S: G. Ley on. S. Scaburg. C Peterson. M. Swenson. R. Reinke. B. Set loll. S Hoff. J. Garberg. M. Schlosser. BACK ROW: B. Tillman. F. Fare. K. Wheat, R. Hageman. T. Rime. Page Fifty-Nine Eighth Grade Homerooms Take Active Role Homeroom Presidents Poier Motsnla. Dobby Sweon. Karon Borgman. and Shirley Thompson gathor to discuss various activities throughout the year. 1 .1 Panel discussions are part n� every English class. David Bromley. Gerald Bauer. Joan MacDonald, and Chalmers Hordenbergh are members of this panol. Entering the second year of junior high school, eighth graders 'settled into the routine of work, lx� th in classes and activities. With a well-rounded program of English, physical education. mathematics, social studies, and home economics or industrial arts, the eighth graders took another step up the ladder of knowledge. 'Hie home rooms held meetings each week and had occasional parties. For example: Miss Piiitadudi’s and Mr. Harvey's homerooms held a “Welcome Party” for the seventh graders and Mr. Peterson’s homeroom had a FRONT ROW: J. Cruikshank. A. Forde. B. Bushnell. D. Bromley. J Brodlgan. B. Fritch. B Garbers. ROW 2: B. Black. J. Bartholomew. J. Burgess. S. Broman. E. Branston. L. Gould. L. Connelly, D. Berquist. ROW 3: K. Ed man. B. Gettcn. H. Dickey. C. Hardcn-bergh. D. Cullman. G. Gregory. L. BJorklund. G. Graff. K. Dougherty. ROW 4: B. Gchrman, S. F lad wood. T. Fladwood. S. Corbett. D. Fidltn. J. Eckes. C. Griendrich. K. Bergman ROW 5: P. Anderson. J. Brix. D. Day. S. Burger. B. Broun. J. Erickson, L. Fasslcr. B. Fredrickson. J. Bauer. BACK ROW: C. Carlson. B. Broman. D. Burbank. T. Adkmson. G. Bondtckson. B Gove. G. Gandrud, G. Bloomqutst. S. Burntght, H. Glampc. Pftge Sixty As Class Moves up Ladder of Knowledge FRONT ROW: L Johnson. P. Henry. M. Jordan. S. MathweR. D. Nelson. J. MacDonald. V. Lane. G. Jeske. ROW 2: W Hartwell. D. Lane. D. Kopp. D. Ness. V. Miller, J. Holasek. C. Johnson, J. Joy. ROW 3: P Mi-tsala. D. Kayala, P. McCoughcy. A. Mollln, S. Ocn. D. Lock. S Hill. D. Johnson ROW 4: M. Kopp. L. Hughes. A. Jensen. sleigh ride to which each student brought a guest. Other activities during the year included a Christmas Dance sponsored by the Lions Club, a Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the Wavzatan at which Bil Pugh reigned as Li’l Abner, and a record hop sponsored by the junior High Student Council. G. McLain. D. Htscock. D. Hoeder. S. Martincau. C. Llndelof. ROW V. L. McCarthy. S. James. D. Linden. R Johnson. B. Nelson. D. Lase. D. Kempf. S. Lem. BACK ROW: E. Moldestad. B Mcngelkoch. T. Huckcll, N. Hoke. R. Johnson. G. Nunn. J. Odden. D. Knodl. P. Kaltcstad. B. McArthur. Cheering for the junior high teams were (ill Ctuik-shank, Pat Anderson. Grace Oregon, Judy Jay. and Sally James. The faculty advisers were Miss Windsor, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Harvey, Miss Pintaudi. and Mrs Westling. FRONT ROW: D Smith. S. Slaughter, R. Runde. D. Peterson. V. Paine, L. Westcrberg. L. Thomas ROW 2: J WaikOT. K Slurrott. J. O’Neill. A. Shore. W Willey. R SielofT. S. Shavei ROW 3: J. Snyder. J. Steel, S. Thompson. H. Riddle, M. Sopko, L. Volby, T. Stcnduhl. S. ozney, J Wolfe. ROW K. Ulemer, W. bchlosser, W Pugh. K. Regan. B. Thlclgcs. D. Sween. J. Wassmg. RO M. Pease. S. Ulrich. L. Regan. M PtUit. A. Wightman. C. Ste Turnqulxt. M Sorge. BACK ROW: J. Olauscn. C Rod. A P M. Sanderson, J Shatter, M. Onan. N. Schafer, J. Senn, b. page Sat Enthusiastic Seventh Graders Are Newcomers Book In hand these seventh graders leave after their first day in high school. They are Ronny Roy, Dennis Nielson. Sandy Stillion. Patty Rcggan. Joan YoungbcrR, Sharon Schrader, and Patty Smith. Conferring sovonth grade plans nro Homoroom presidents Dave Coats. Carol Wighiman. Lynn Currier, Tom Holiday. Karyn Eckblnd. and Nonnelte Mndson. Iii the fall of 19 7 Wayzata High school was overtaken by 173 seventh graders filled with enthusiasm which was shown during Homecoming when, for the first time, the seventh and eighth graders were permitted to enter a float in the Homecoming parade. They went all out for their float and were rewarded bv winning second prize. The seventh graders participated in many extra curricu lar activities such as band, chorus. G.A.A.. and sports such as basketball and football. The Wayzatan sponsored a special Sadie Hawkins FRONT ROW: R Etzel. D. Dorfer. D. Barnes, D. Anderson. N. Erickson. N. EnRinan. S Birkland. T. Ed worthy. D. Dorweller. ROW 2: S. Atheam. J. Clark. G. Brewer. S. Fcilcn. I. Cavanaugh. A. Anderson. K. Eckblad. R. Sperry. ROW 3: M. Klatte. E. Bubhtz. D. Boyce. P. Fap.crlund. K Ewing. L. Chamberlain. G. DuChalne. D. Borer. J. Burger. W. Campbell ROW 4: D Nelson. S. Bolling. N. Fortin. C. Bcrtsch. T. Allison, D. Campbell. D. Foster. M. Dahl. ROW 5: T. Anderson. H. Dahl. B Frolik. J Bauer. S. Bercs. J. Pels. J. Christensen. E. Fiorek. L Currier. BACK ROW: P. DcsLauricrs. D. Rahn. L. Buranen. N. Doran. V. Casey. B. Epland. S. Danielson. S Dnch. K. Cargill. Page Sixty-Two Gaining Experience through Courses Offered FRONT ROW: B. Longer. J. Knudscn. J. Feser. C. Engman. N. Madsen. J. Donelon, B. Johnson. C. LaPolnte. D. Losehicdcr. ROW 2: L. Larkin. P. Hansen. L. Hctlctvedt. F. Hesse). D. Flannlgan. G Harder. J. Hagc. T. Iverson. R. Gtcbcnhnin. ROW 3: G. Johnson. J. McCarthy. J. MathwcK. K Meneelkoeh. W. Hcinsch. D. Leonard, C. Laurent. D. Meinds. ROW 4: M. Mengelkoch. M. Klatte. D. Hoff. B. Martineau. M. Gilscth. C Hoffman. R. Gustafson. J. MacKinnon. ROW 5: C Krause. J Lane. W. King. T. Hardwick. V. Houston. J. Grendahl. M. Hnslcdalcn. S Lepowsky, D Hail. BACK ROW: R. Lint. T. Holliday. P. McQuillan. A. King. K Korsmo. B. Hinckley, G. Jcncks. J. Hinnenthal. G. Hinckley, H. Kraskcy. Dance for the junior high at which Barb Nelson, a seventh grader, reigned as Daisy Mae. The Lions Club also sponsored a Christmas Dance to replace the Halloween party planned for the junior high and cancelled because or the Asiatic flu. The Junior Nigh Student Council members. Jim Pugh. LaVonnc Mueller. Lvnn Currier. Betty Linger, Stuart Mitchell, and Scott Wilson, worked on such projects as Clean-up Campaign, sponsoring a student through the Poster Homes Incorporated, and cake sales. Mr. Dittbcnncr. Mr. Mooney. Miss King. Miss Register and Miss Robertson were their class advisers. FRONT ROW: J. Howard. J. Revels. M. Dubay. L. Jordan. D. Coats. D. Florek. K. Shifflct. P. Smith. ROW 2: L. Ottum. L. Sullivan. J. Swanson, S. Springer. S. Mitchell. C. Steel. D. Oswald. S. Squiers. ROW 3: J. Vnnman. S. Wolff. G. Wetzel, S. Wilson. R. Thwing. S. Platzer, N. Peterson. J. Stelzner. L Mueller. ROW 4: J. Tourangcau, D. Siljandor. L. Schommer. P. Miller, F. Michaelson. C- Wightman. ROW 5: B. Schicbc. J. Pugh, V. Randall. B. Rasmussen. M. Peterson. J. Nulling, M. Pearson. M. Olsen. BACK ROW: J. Sharpies . B. Reinhardt. B. White. B. Nelson. N. Pouliot. P. Scott. E. Tltcombe, D. Warner, C. Sever In. Page Sixty-Three To stimulate greater cooperation and to channel the endless energy of the student into worthwhile activities were the aims of the extra-curricular activities and organizations. The clubs to build sportsmanship, the publications to foster literary interest, the band and chorus to further musical talents, and the honorary societies to encourage achievement—all are an integral part of the high school. r') Student Goverment Sponsors Social Functions PRESIDING OVER the weekly student council meetings is President Jim Eastman. This is the way wc clean our school. The senior high council members working on their clean-up program. Planning the school activities is the job of the Senior High Student Council. 'Ibis year, it sponsored the Homecoming festivities. Christmas dance, Sno-Wcck dance. No-Acs program, and the Variety Show. 'Ibe student council also ran a courtesy campaign, made amendments to the student council constitution concerning parliamentary procedure, sent delegates to the Lake Conference Student Council Meeting, started the alternate system for absntcen delegates, and provided tickets for exchange students. 'Ibe plan on which the council concentrated most energy is finding a juke box for the cafeteria. Presiding over the council this year were: Jim Eastman, President; Gary Miller. Vice-rPcsidcnt; Pat Solstad. See-retary; and Hetty Charboncau. Treasurer. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: J. Eastman. G. ROW 3: M. Higgins. N. Borg. S. Lukanon. M. Bennt . S. O Loughlin. Miller, Mr. Doepkc. advisor: J. Platzer. B. Charboncau. ROW 2: BACK ROW: J. Worklnger. B. Clark. R. Ness. J. Gretg. B. Ford. D. Charboncau. C. Bartlett. C. Stem. J. Purnick. P. Stilson. C. Nason J. Fcscr NOT PICTURED: R. McFarland. J. Mitchell. Page Sixty-Six Helps to Promote Leadership in Student Body Junior High student council sponsors a cake sale as one of its projects. Judic BurKess and Sharon Barton em-phasic the slogan dress right and you'll feel right for the Junior High Student Council courtesy campaign. “Wc don't want to set the world on fire, said the Junior High Student Council members, but as a group they were nearly that busy in planning such worthwhile activities for the junior high as: a record hop in the fall, a junior high Sadie I lawkins dance, a courtesy campaign, and a foster home program for Kuropcan orphans whereby the council members will adopt a foreign child and send clothing, pictures, and tape recordings, and write frequently to get to know one another’s country. Klectcd president of the 1957-58 council by the junior high student body was Dick Johnson. He was ably JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: L. Jordcn. S. Mitchell. Mr. Doepkc. adviser: D. Anderson. ROW 2: J. Cruik-shank. J. Burgess. L. Gould. J. Pugh. ROW 3: C. Jensen. L. Mueller, L. Currier. J. Jay. BACK ROW: S. James. C. Johnson. J. Eckes. G. Nunn. D. Johnson. NOT PICTURED: S. Wilson assisted by Sally James, vice president: Chris Jensen, secretary, and Jill Cruikshank, treasurer; who were also chosen in this election. Other members of the council were elected from their respective homerooms. One of the purposes of the Student Council is to learn democratic procedures through actual practice. Ibe Junior High Student Council members learned much this year about parliamentary procedure and democratic practices in preparation for taking a more active part in the Senior 1 ligli Student Council organizations. Page Sixty-Seven Leadership, Character Are Qualities for NHS BACK ROW: Tom Clark, Maync Woo. Jim Eastman. Jim Grolg, David Lucas. Robert Sullivan. Robert Clark. David GrctR. SECOND ROW: Elaine Eckes. Dorothy Thiclgcs. Susan Shaver. Jean Burancn. Patricia Solsad, Pat Stilson. Marilyn Cornelius FRONT ROW: Jean Westman. Jacquelin Swagger!, Judie Pearson. Janet Platzer. It is a tense time indeed when the initiation ceremony begins and those nominated for membership sit on the edge of their chairs waiting to see if their name will l e called off as a new XI IS member. They feel much joy if they do hair their name called, but the junior nominees have another year to look forward to another initiation. Several qualities of an individual arc carefully weighed to decide whether or not she should l ccomc a member of the NHS. One is scholarship — a student must maintain a B average. Another is leadership — a student must be able to do things on his own and be a leader in his class. Thirdly, there is character — a student must have cxcmplory character. Finally is service — a student Officers: Janet Platzer. Patricia Solsad. James Greig. Patricia Stillson. must perform profitable services for the school fellow students and community. The National Honor Society had one main project in the school year to put on the annual Hcartwcck dance. Many hours were spent planning to make this a success, all proceeds were dona tea to various charities. A goal was set at the beginning of I Icart Week and everything possible is done to attain this goal. Another activity the NHS participated in this year was having an NHS flag designed and made to Ik- used in initiation ceremonies. They also attended a tea in the spring at the house of their advisor. Mr. Harold Doepkc. Jaec.ucl n Swagffort receives National Honor Society pin from senior Jim Eastman. Page Sixty-Eight Quill and Scroll Selected; Office Receives Help BACK ROW: Lucy Ludwig. Marilyn Cornelius. Suzanne Eppel. FRONT ROW: Cretchen Dickey. Judie Pearson, Julie John- Gloria Hill. Alice Koski. Jean Rurnnen, Jean MacKinnon. son. Sandra Linlngcr. Highlighting the year for the Ouill and Scroll was the banquet held at the Wayzata Country Club. At that time members were initiated by judie Pearson, who. at that time was the only member in school. Special awards were given to Larry Wilson, photographer, and Mrs. Chaffee, publications’ advisor. Ouill and Scroll is an honorary society for high school journalists and requirements to l c eligible arc maintenance of a B average and have preformed outstanding work in the field of journalism. During the year activities were carried out by President. Secretary-Treasurer judie Pearson. Running errands, filing, delivering notes, and collecting absentee slips were the general duties of the office help. Office helpers were selected on the basis of tliir trust worthinss and politeness. Their work in the office helped to train them for office careers. Selected from study halls, office helpers worked one hour a day. The library assistants filed magazines and books, wrote out overdue book notices, and managed the library in the absence of the librarian. They were selected for qualities of dependability and reliability from study hall volunteers. OFFICE HELP. FRONT ROW: C. Henry. J. West-man. S. Eckes. D. Saarl. J. Platzcr. K Eckes. BACK ROW: J Bodme. S Hendricks. M. Gotten. M. Higgins. J. Makl. G. Springer, J. Swaggert. P Die c!. K- O'Connell. A Crear LIBRARY HELP. FRONT ROW: H. Janz. K MulhOlland. K. Barnard. C. Stein BACK ROW: J Platzcr. D. Woolcott. K. Casey. C Zirhartli. K. Bergman. E. Gregory. J. MacKinnon. Page Sixty-Nine Wayzatan Staff Records Current School Events-, WAYAKO STAFF. FRONT ROW: F. Wrolstad. J. Plnt .er. Miss Velr. Buranen. Y LocKcring. BACK ROW: S. Smith. S. Lukancn. J. Koob. adviser: L. Wilson. ROW 2: G. Dickey. J. Johnson. K. Bartlett. K D ThiclRc . J. Howard. L. Ludwig. Ramttley. J. Nordqulst. S. Burgess. ROW 3: S. Eppel, S Stlmler, J. The climax of the 7-’58 school year was Wavako time when everyone was stopping someone in the hall and requesting clasmatcs to “sign their Wavako. jesting one another over pictures and incidents involved, experiences and memories the yearbook brings back to them. This was also a time when a senior who had helped make the Wavako possible could look at it and feel a sense of accomplishment after many, but surmountable, hours of work. Under the skillful guidance of Mrs. Marcia V. Chaffee, the staff got off to a good start in the fall with Lucy Ludwig and Sylvia Lukancn carrying most of the burden. having been chosen co-cditors the previous spring. 'I he main job was to first choose a theme, which required brainstorming and thumbing through books, and to co-ordinate the yearbook, alloting pages to each section and choosing section editors. .-'ll endless line of duties followed: planning sections, working diligently to meet deadlines, having pictures scheduled, taken, printed and cropped, revising copy again and again, selling ads, with the editors always helping. This, plus a lot of worn and determination made the yearbook complete as it is. Karen Rnmalcv and Gloria Hill write headlines for their sections Joan Klapprich and Dorolhv Thellget work out their individual in the year book. layout . Page Seventy Annual Staff Compiles Year’s Pictorial Record WAYZATAN STAFF. FRONT ROW: C. Dickey. F. Wrolstad. Miss Vcir, adviser: J. Pearson. T. Libatiquc. ROW 2: A. Koski. J. Mnki. J. Johnson. S. Doble. J. Nordquist. ROW 3: J. Theix. J. I.indeland. J. Bod me. J. MacKinnon. S. LinlnKcr. ROW 4: J. Purnick. S. Eppcl. K. Ratnalcy. S. Slimier. J Buranen. S. Smith. BACK ROW: G. HlU. S. Lukancn. G. Miller. L. Wilson. D. ThiclRcs, M. Cornelius. L. Ludwig. Where arc my |xigc editors? Don't they know I have a deadline to meet?’' These expressions were moaned sixth and seventh hour each day by Judic Pearson, WAYZATAN editor. She and her page editors, Marilyn Cornelius and Sue Tipple, planned each issue of the paper while Janet Linde land, as business manager, decided the amount spent for pictures and extra engravings. Larry Wilson, publications' photographer, develops picture in the dark room. This year the WAYZA TAN tried to cover more areas of news including more feature material thereby providing greater reading interest to a larger number of students. In the spring, juniors had the opportunity of publishing various issues of the paper so that they would be rcadv to do a good job next year. Miss Marcia Vcir. the journalism advisor, double-checked the papers for tyning, spelling and content errors and gave suggestions for better layouts. Aiding the photographers in taking pictures, was Mr. Buck. Upon the request of the editor, the photographers took pictures to supplement the news content. Fourteen issues were distributed this year, each publicizing an important event like I lomecoming or I leart Distributing nowspapors arc Mary Lou Landqutxt and Bcv Bergmen. Page Seventy One Senior Choir, Individual Groups Display Talent SENIOR HIGH CHOIR. FRONT ROW: M. Roush. G Dickey. J. Nord- 3uist. S. Dobie. S. Madson. Mr. Paul Luhring. S. Quary. S. Burgess. HaKKestad. ROW 2: J. Thompson, C. Perry. K. Anderson, E. Eckes, K. Eckcs, H. Jan . C. Birong. ROW J: D Countryman, J. Hanf. J. Haggcstad. C. Knodt. J. Riddle. G. Wllkerson, S. Fin. D. Thirl Res. BACK ROW: J Howard. M Cornelius. C Fields. S Anderson. B. Day. P. O'Connell. D. McClain. D. Clausen. S. Gordon. Throughout the year the Senior High Choir executed two joint concerts with the hand at Christinas, the winter concert, and the spring concert. 'Ihe chorus represented Wayzata High School this year at the Dike Conference Musical Festival in the spring at Richfield, when thev presented the Creation.” Organized to promote a more versatile choir, the T ripple Trio, nine girls chosen from the choir, sang at the Varich Show and a Rotan Club meeting which was held at Wavzata Country Club. The Madrigal singers, a mixed group of boys and girls. sang at the Variety Show, and sang at the District 18 Music Contest for ratings held at Hopkins, and received a B-Plus rating. Flic backbone of the choir was the Chorus Council, which was composed of a president and two members from each grade. 'Hie 1957-1958 president was Janet Nordtjuist. The two senior representatives were Bob Day and Ka Eckcs; juniors. Susan Quary and Kay Anderson; and sophomore. Janet I laggestad. Mr. Paul Luliring was the choir director. LOOKING INTO FUND-RAISING projects for the choir, the chorus council assists President Janet Xordauist. seated at the piano. Members from left to right arc: Janet HaaRcstad. Bob Day. Kay Eckcs, Kay Anderson, and Susan Quary. MADRIGAL GROUP. FRONT ROW: J. Xordquist. C. Perry. S Quary. S. Madson. E. Eckes. K. Eckcs. A. Koski, C. Knodt BACK ROW: M. Cornelius. S. Anderson. B. Day. S. Gordon, D. Clausen, J. Howard. D. ThiclRes. Page Seventy-Two Freshmen Choir Gains Experience in Singing REHEARSING FOR THE spring choral concert with director Mr. Luhrlng arc the members of the Girls Glee Club. Zing a Little Zong.” said Mr. Paul Luliring, director| of the freshman chorus, so the members of the chorus did just that by singing in the Christmas concert, the winter concert, and the spring chorus concert. Junior chorus is an elective subject for all ninth grade students in which thorough rhythm training, ear training, and music reading, they arc prepared for the senior chorus. TRIPLE TRIO. Back Row: Dorothy Thlolgcs. Alice Koskl. Joan Howard Second Row: Grctchcn Dickey. Janet Nordqulst. Sharon Dobic. Front Row: Carol Perry, Sylvia Gordon, Susan Quary. Mr. Roger Crary, who directed the chorus until Christmas vacation, was replaced by Mr. Paul Luliring. FRESHMAN CHORUS. FRONT ROW: S. Lopez. B Tenney. S Andrews. S. Wilson, L. Nelson. C. Schocn. R. Odoms. ROW 2: Mr. Roger Crary. E. Kunnus. C Clark. K. Michaclson. B. Anderson. R. Heymer. S. Sullivan. ROW 3: B. Peterson. E. Curie. L. Sahly. S. Gardner. G Rislov. J. Vogel. G. Hcinsch. ROW 4: N. Janz. E Kittlcson. T. Thfclgcs. C Peterson. J. Nordeen. K. Chermak BACK ROW: K. Casey. J. Mitchell. S. Lutjen. T. Rime. E. Karels. B. Anderson. J. O Connell. Page Seventy-Three Row I: Marilyn Cornelius. Catherine Henry, Michael Nowak. Kay Anderson. Cathy Bmtlett. Charlene Berqutst. Mary Korsmo. Row 2: Laurie Griesman, Andrea Peterson. Judy Koch. Carol Nelson. Sandy Fancher, Mardelyn Ltndholm. Terry Erickson. Row 3: Marilyn Swenson. Charlotte Taylor. Bonnie Bowen. Francis Miller. Jaako Taalas. Sally Madson. Jacquelln Swaggcrt. Mary Anderson. Chuck Gehrman. Row 4: Kristine Pauly. Jean Thompson. Elaine Eckcs, Helen Janz, Hal Widstcn. Darlene Mueller. Tome Rime. Joe O'Connells. SiKurd Anderson. Bob Day Talent Demonstrated by Senior Band Members The band opened their year of musical entertainment by playing for pep fests and football games. Ibcv continued throughout the football season with half-time shows, and concluded with a spectacular Homecoming show. The band marched in several parades, one of which was Mankato’s Homecoming parade. To plan the projects the band |xirticipatcd in. they elected the band council with Kay F.ckcs presiding. Ilie other members of the council were. Marilyn Cornelius. Catherine I Icnry. seniors; Jacquc Swaegert, Lowell Schicbc, juniors; Andrea Peterson, Janice Ilansen. sophomores. and Mara May Shaver, freshman. Among the activities planned by the council were the pot hick supper, the Band Carnival, the Christmas Fantasy dance, a splash party, a book cover sale, an exchange concert, and a teachers' tea. MAJORETTES: J. Platzcr. J. SwaKKcrt. K. Bartlett. M Cornelius. BAND QUARTET: Loti lo Right: Bob Solstad, Charlene Ber-quist. Janiec Hanson. Mike Nowak. How I: Gall Libutique. Janet Lindeland. Myma Bartol. Christine Knodt. JoAnnc Henry. Lucy Ludwig. Janet Platzer. Row 2: Carol Sahly, Sandra Solberg. Patricia Sols tad. Kathy Haven, Dave Kalal. Janice Hansen. Mara Mae Shaver. Kay Ecke-. Row 3: Robert Solstad. Gordon Straka. Jmes O'Neil. Don Kallestad. Wayne Chapman. Uwrll Schiebe. Jerry Cull nan. Dick Clauson. Row «: Dan Nelson. Charles Bouska. Dennis McLain. Mr. Willard Budntck. Cecelia Rcvak. Russell Foster. Charlie Johnson. Jerry Riddle. Dennis Odoms. While Council Organizes Carnival, Band Trips I lie direction of the band was partially turned over to student director Dick Clausen, who directed selected numbers at the concerts, also at j cp fests and games. Tlic Christinas Concert, the Winter Concert, and the Spring Concert were the three concerts the band presented to the public during the year. Tlicy also played an exchange concert with Albert Lea High school. The band had many entries in the district and state music festivals. Playing for Award Night and graduation night was another of the band's important events. The band owes much of its success to the hard work and kindness of their director. Mr. Willard (Woody) Budnick. HEAD MAJORETTE: Marilyn Cornelius. HOLDING ONE OF ihcir monthly meeting is the band council. Seated loft to righ -------------- are: Catherine Henry. Janice Hanson. Andrea Peterson. Mara May Shaver. Marily “ Cornelius. Jaequo SwakKcrt. Lowell Schiebe. and President Kay Eckes. Junior Instrumentalists Learn Music Rudiments PRACTICE FOR PERFECTION, the Junior High Choir rc- hearse daily preparing for the different concerts throughout the year. “We've Got Rhythm could very well be the theme song of the prep band, which was composed of eighth and ninth graders who passed the requirements of the seventh grade band and were beginning to feel adept at performing as an ensemble. I hey participated in manv of the school's functions such as marching during football season at I lomecoming. playing at basketball games, and pep fests; they took part in the winter band concert. PREP BAND. TRONT ROW: R. Seilofl. A Wight man. B. McArthur. M. Nelson. D. Karjaia. B. Mengelkoch. I.. Bjorkland. E. Moldestad, C Rod. ROW 2: M Scpko. W Willey. K. Dye. C. Johnson. S Lent a. L. Thomas. K Edman. G Bcndixson. G. McLain. P. Graden. ROW 3: the spring band concert and many of them received ratings at the solo and ensemble festival at Fdina. The council, with president Richard McFarland presiding. was assisted by Kathy Dye, ninth grade representative, and Chris Stcn and Pat Henry, eighth grade representatives. The band was directed and advised by Mr. Roy Hansen. J Gorman. S. Meyer. S. Winter. J Burge . D. Lock. B. Bushnell. J Senn. C Stcn. A Mcllin. BACK ROW: L. Johnson. G. Gregory, N. Madson. H. Widsten. R. McFarland. E. Kunnus, G. Grad. P. Hansen. L. Petersen. As Choral Group Studies Singing Techniques JUNIOR HICH DANCE BAND. FRONT ROW: P Henry. M Shaver. A WlRhtman, P. Braden, J. Donaghuc. M Swenson. ROW 2: C. Sten. Meeting after school for rehearsals, the Junior High Swing Band, which was organized in October. B) 7. and consisted of 12 eighth and ninth graders, used the same music as the Senior High Swing Band. The purpose of this unit was to teach dance hand techniques to the better instrumental players as a part of their musical training, and to prepare younger students foi Senior High Swing Band. Neither the senior high or the junior high swing bands are organized for commercial reasons, hut lxith kinds have made appearances away from the school; an activity which is considered by Mr. K. C. Hanson, band director, an important experience to any group. JUNIOR HIGH BAND. FRONT ROW: N Erickson. C Krause. L. Ottum. J. Mathweg. P. Smith. B. Schtebc. I. Cavanagh. Mr Budnick. M. Dahl. J. Bauer. H. Dahl. M Pearscn. J. Knudscn. M. Peterson. P. Hansen. N. Madson. V. Randall, J. Feser. S. Plalzcr. D. Foster. ROW 2: K Korsmo. J. Fcls. A Anderson. C Severin. B Epland, M. Klattc. D. Coats. M. MacK nnen. G. DuCha.ne. B. Langcr. T J. £cnn. R McFarland. BACK ROW: B SeilofT. D Lock. J. O'Neil. B. Bush noil. Mr. Hansen, director. Mr. Hanson directs both the junior and senior high hands. I Hear Music, seemed a suitable song among seventh graders who spent one hour a day rehearsing music and learning to get along together as an organization after they had spent their grade school days learning the fundamentals of music. The seventh grade band, which is a preparatory kind for tic eighth and ninth grade prep hand, participated in the Christmas, winter, and spring concerts this year, and was under the direction of Mr. Willard Budnick. Holiday. R. Thwing. S. Wilson. D. Andersen. J. Tourangcau. J. Pugh. ROW 3: S. Squires. J. Grcndahl, L Larkin. P McQuillan. L. Buranen. N. Fortin. V Cas y. J. Revels. L. Jorden. S. WollT. R. Gibenhein. J Dcnclcn BACK ROW: S Mitchell. J Christenson. B. Rasmusson. M. Olsen. P. Smith. S. Athearn. K Hesse 1. G. Brewer. C. Wightman. PEP CLUB. ROW I: C. Taylor. S Edworthy. M. HiRRlns. D ThielRes. Mrs. Harwood. H. Janzi. K Anderson. S. Bauer. J. Feser, S. Wilson. ROW 2: B. Tenny. B. Peterson. C. Hcinsch, B. Anderson. S. Winter. K. HlRRins. C. Babcock. B Falkenstein. S. Nelson. ROW 3: R. Pctchcl. B. Christians. M. Nelson. B. Hart. S. Jeske, C. Bartlett. K. Mlchaeison. R. Faber. G. SprinRcr. ROW 4: C. Perry. S. Lutjen. . S. Kinney. S. Himes. G. Libatiquc. T. ThlclRes. C. Casey. J. Westbers. S. Brooks. ROW 3: S. Lutlen. S Linlngcr. A. Koskl. J. Henry. V. Vande Verc. M. Moldestad. J. Koch. Pep Club Cheers Team? Red Cross Aids Needy Waving pompoms and pennants, all-out team spirit and sportsmanship were symbolic of this year's Pep Club. Under the leadership of president Dorothv Thielges; vice-president, Kaye Anderson; secretary. Helen Jan .; treasurer, Mary Higgins, and faculty adviser Mrs. Harwood the members have been leaders in promoting school spirit. To better relations between the schools, they attended a dinner at Richfield and in turn invited Richfield's Pep Clubs to a pre-game dinner. One of the worthwhile projects completed by the Junior Red Cross this year was the filling of gift boxes by the high school students as a gift for the poor in Kuropc. The meetings, held once a month, were presided over In Diana Abrahamson. president; Jean MacKinnon, vice-president: Sue Query, secretary; and Diane Dick, treasurer. Also helping with the projects and supervision was Miss Ramsland. faculty advisor. Two members with an interest in the Red Cross projects were chosen from each homeroom, giving a total of sixty members. RED CROSS. FRONT ROW: K McCauRhev. P. Stilson. L. Volby. W. Campbell. Miss Ramsland. adviser: P. McCauRhey. T. Bartholomew. W. Hartwell. ROW 2: A Mcllin. D. Foster. L. Connelly. M. Rouch. D. Anderson. F. Wrolstad. ROW 3: W. PurH. J. Jensen. S Lerza. M. Nelson. J. Pearson. ROW «: B. Johnson. R. Groavc. B. Morris. B. Bowman. S. Query. D. Dick. J Braun. ROW 5: K. Eckcs, C. BironR. C. Et .el. S. Fritz. C. Nelson. S. Shaver. C. Henry. L. Olson BACK ROW: D. Woolcott. J. MacKinnon. C. Shaver. D Abrahamson. J. Henry. S. Burke. I. ScRar. D. Nelson. D. Baasen. LETTERMEN’S CLUB. FRONT ROW: Dave Henderson. Charlie ROW: Jim Eastman, Bob Corrcns. Jerr ‘ Carlsch. Dean Sullivan, Johnson. Mr. Manning. Howie Schaber. Tom Clark. ROW 2: Bob Dick Strom. Brian Kicllcsvig. Clark. Don Mueller. Bob Day, Paul Dygert. Jean LcRoux. BACK Sportsmanship Essential for Letterman, Fencers Might of Wavzata's lettcrmcn organized a Lettcrmcn's Club last fall electing Jem- Carisch as president; Bob Clark, vice president; Bob Corens. sccrctarv; and Dick Strom, treasurer. Ilic membership in a few short months grew to 25. The Lettcrmcn's Chib planned several initiations throughout the year with hair-raising antics for the ini-tiatccs to perform. Qualifications as selected by the boys were that each letterman must maintain passing grades in all subjects at all times, and must adhere strictly to training rules all through the vear whether participating in a sport or not. The club began and continued active during the year. A Lcttermcn's Dance was sponsored fanuary 24 and Old Timers Night.” which honored the last basketball team to go to the state tournament. They also presented the annual athletic banquet and purchased the athletic plaque hanging in the foyer. In addition to these projects, they sold soft drinks at the half-times of home gjimes. Fencers ready! On guard! Fence!” ’Ilicsc words were often retreated every Mondav night by Mr. Richard Peterson. director of the Fencing Club. Fencing is a competitive sport which requires such skills as agilitv, grace, and fast, concise movements. A competitor gains points by tapping his opponent on any of the designated places on the IxkIv. Members of the club were required to furnish their own equipment. Various meets were held during the year for the older members but because fencing is still relatively new in the area, there was little intcrschool competition. FENCING CLUB. FRONT ROW: C. Nason. Mr. Peterson. Instructor; L. Nelson. K. Opstad. BACK ROW: K. Casey. B Ford. D. Cole. S. Lopez. Cheerleaders Perform Well for Sports Events? Sylvia Julie Tam Sally The peppy A-squad cheerleaders this year consisted of three juniors and three seniors. Juniors were Grctchcn Dickey. Julie Johnson, and Sally Madson; seniors, Joan Klapprich. Tamara l.ibatiquc. and Sylvia Lukancn. Another member you might include is our Trojan mascot, Dorothy Thiclgcs. Before school starts, the cheerleaders begin their practice. 1'heir job is to be present at all games, support their team, and inspire pep and spirit in the student body. For the football season they purchased new uniforms— navy blue crew necks and navy blue slacks. Also an added attraction was the new megaphones which were given to the cheerleaders by the Pep Club and the colorful pompoms of blue and gold. In recent years the squad lias only consisted of five cheerleaders, but this year they acquired one more. As in the previous years, the cheerleaders attended a chcerlcading clinic held at St. Louis Park, llic purpose of this clinic was to help the cheerleaders with their cheers, teach them to encourage good sportsmanship, and also to teach them new cheers to bring before their own high school. The co captains were Joan Klapprich and Sylvia Lukancn. who both have been cheerleaders since their sophomore year. Gretchvn Joan Page Eighty Hockey, Wrestling Cheerleading Teams Chosen HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS: Yvonne Berg. JoAnne Henry. Alice Koskl. Let's have a big 'T.' ” Between periods of the hockey games, JoAnn Henry. Alice koski and Joni Perkins lead the cheers for the hockey team while wrestling cheerleaders, Marilyn Cor nelius and Sue Kp]X.‘l coached the matmen to victory. These girls helped the regular cheerleaders in promoting winter sports by raising the attendance at hockey games and wrestling meets and generally promoting school spirit. “Would anyone like to buy a piece of cake? was often repeated bv the B team cheerleaders. T hey raised this money to buy their new cheerlcading outfits: these were whit cordurov collot skirts, gold sweaters, and white gold letters. The letters were trimmed with blue to show oil the big “W”; also white colors and white tennis shoes. The B team supported all the B team football and basketball teams. 'Hie peppv junior high cheerlcading team was seen cheering at the faculty game and at the pep fests. They introduced four new cheers this year. One is as follows: What arc we going to do tonight? We re going to fight Fight Wavzata, fight tonight Fight-Fight-Fight B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW: Cathy Docrr. Elaine Gregory. Terry Erickson. BACK ROW: Sue Bauer. Kathy Michaelson. Marjorie Dynan. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: ROW 1: Jill Crulck-shank ROW 2: Roxanne Gicbenhctm, Grace Gregory ROW 3: Judy Soy, Pat Anderson. Sally James. Page FAghty-One Chorus Line Performs at Games, Variety Show CHORUS LINE. FRONT ROW: J Plal cr. S. Burgess. S. Eppci. C. BACK ROW: C. Shaver. K. O'Connell. S. Smith. J. Howard. L. Llndholm. J. Johnson. K. Anderson. T. Erickson. M. Borg. S. Clark. Grlesman. C. Sahly. L. Ludwig. K. Henry. J. Henry. Directors of the Chorus Line. Catherine Henry and Jo Ann Henry. Hit Trojcttcs finished their second successful year of dancing after they appeared at basketball games and the Varicts Show this year. Continuing with the weekly practices this year, were Catherine Henry and Jo Ann Henry, the senior high instructors. Also helping with instruction and doing the choreography was Mrs. Jack 'Iliumblad. The Wayzata Trojcttcs were characterized by their high kicking dances and the bright blue and gold corduroy uniforms. They danced to such songs as “Sweet Georgia Brown and “Winter Wonderland” for which they wore bells for a Christmas effect. At the Variety Show gloves and hats were added to the costume when they played the part of bell hoys. Practicing and dancing at games not only was fun for the twenty girls, hut it also gave them the experience of working together as a unit. Page Eighty-Two Girls Athletic Association Promotes Recreation C. A. A.. FRONT ROW: F. Wrolstad. D Lamey. J. Donaghue. M. Lindholm. Miss Johnson, adviser: B. Kill. K. Chcrmak. S Slimier. ROW 2: S. Ed worthy, P Lavls. C. Larson. R. Faber. K. Dye. S. Sullivan. B. Schommer. A Larson. L. Hascldalcn ROW 3: S. Lepow-ski. L Lamb. B. Morris. B Christenson. M. Nelson. M. Wooieott. K. Casey. S. Tryland. L. Hill. ROW 4: M. Shaver. K. Malone. M Ness. D. Mahar, A. Pallet!. S. Campbell. D. Mueller. B. Johnson. D. Charboneau. S. Scabcrg. ROW 5: J. Haggestad. S. Fritz. M. Hughes. F. Bromley. M. Berg. G. Springer. D. Quast. S. Kinney. Y. Berg BACK ROW: G Hill. C. Etzel. K Ramaley. S Eppel. S. Hendricks. L Olson. Y. Loegering. J. Ketter. C- Fildes. L. Sykora. The G.A.A., Girls' Athletic Association, was divided into two groups this year, the junior high and the senior high. Activities such as badminton, volley-ball, basketball, and artillery battle were played by both divisions with junior high teams competing against the senior high teams in all sports. The purpose of having the Girls' Athletic Association was to give the students an opportunity to participate in more sports, and to create better sportsmanship and cooperation between players and opponents. G.A.A. was under the direction of Mrs. Beverly j. Kb bcckc. physical education teacher. TRAMPING ON THE TRAMPOLINE, the G.A.A. participate in one of their many catlvitlcs. Jumping ore Shiela Lcpowskv and Judy Vcdis. Page Eighty-Three % — Under cover of yells, bright uniforms, stirring music, and the smell of popcorn, boys were becoming men worthy of the name. A sense of fairness and honesty were gained by the competition in high school sports. Sportsmanship was also a quality that was developed by the team members, the student body and the sncctators. ,V Ay M si® 55 r®1• r- HmS vV. 1=5 •■r« Gridders Meet Tough Competition in Conference COACH JIM CRAVEN explains to his players the play to be used next to outplay the opponents. Competing against superior forces and outstanding teams in the Lake Conference, the Wavzata Trojans compiled a two-win, six-loss record in conference play. Leading the Blue and Gold through victors and defeat were the team captains: Bob Clark. Jim Swaningson, Dave T homas, and Bill Shippcv. all senior boys, while the new head coach, Jim Craven, and assistant coach. George Anderson, directed the spirited team. 'Hie Trojans in their opener with Robbinsdale lxittlcd hard, but came up with a 6-20 game for the Robins, who took the lead after Wavzata held them to a 6-0 in the first quarter. In the second grid battle the Trojans lost to Minnetonka by only a slim margin of 7-0, but then rebounded with two straight wins, one over I lopkins, 1 v6. and one-over Bloomington. 26-0. T he T rojans always fought hard, though losing the rest of their games to their Like Conference foes. Faina. St. Louis Bark, and Mound. Tlie team was bestowed with numerous All-Conference and school honors: Bob Clark was named honorary Captain of the Year and All-Conference player, while Dean Sullivan and Don Mueller received All-Conference Honorable Mention. FOOTBALL A SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Coach George Anderson. Locgering. P. Dygert. C. Knodt. J Turnqutst. D. Thomas. J. Swan-G. Armstrong. M. Bennls. T. Clark. T. Peterson. L. Rundo. T. Stoner. ingson. J. Dayon. L. Schlebe. ROW 4: D Clausen. J. Cariseh. B. Coach Jim Graven. ROW 2: D. Mueller. B. Clark. B. Hughes. L. Vnnmnn. B. Melster. B. Ford. D. Sullivan. R. ZitzlolT. R Lehrkc. Holman. D. Dolan. T. Corens. G. Miller. D. Herder. ROW 3: T B. Shlppey. Page Eighty-Six CLOCK WISE: G. Armstrong. M. Bcnnls. B. Clark. B. Ford. L. Holman. B. Miller, B. l.chrkt . T. Loegerlng. B. Shlppcy. J. Swan-ingson. D. Thomas. J. Tumqulst. Page Eighty-Seven Underclassmen Anticipate Good Season in 1959 DEAN SULLIVAN edges around l� s opponent to make a needed gain for the Trojans. BILL SHIPPEY. SENIOR END. makes h� s way up the field against his tough opponents. TEAM MEMBERS wait their turn to be called out on the Page Eighty-Eight While Frosh Team Gains Future Experience WAYZATA OPPONENT 7 Robbinsdalc 27 13 Minnetonka 27 7 Hopkins 12 19 Bloomington 7 0 Richfield 25 0 Edina 27 6 Park 19 12 Mound 7 LOWELL HOLMAN grabs for his opponent while Jerry Cartsch helps to bring the opponent down. Back Row: R. Dzladura. J. O'Connell. C. Con dan. C. Edwards. J. Kallcstad. S. Olson. T. Hoganson. H. Monscn. Row 3: V. Egc. J. Eppel. T. Koski. K. Tleva. W. Tillman. J. Etzel. F. Fare. B. Lcucr. Row 2: J. Eckcs. S. Shaver, R. Grelg. L. Nielson. R. MacFarland. V Thcls. W. Weaver. Front Row: K. Mix. R. Wenncr. T. Taylor. T Bartholomew. S Bloomer. C. Shoen. H. Widsten. Coach Jack Thurnblad. Page Eighty-Nine All-Time Season Record for Wayzata Scored CAPTAIN DICK STROM and Coach Jack Thurnblad both a rc that it was a successful season. Inciting games and close scores exemplified Wayzata's basketball season this year. With a record of 10 wins and 2 tics. Wayzata won the title of Lake Conference Co-champions.' Because of this the team was placed directly into the district play-offs; but was down eel by Richfield the first night. Captain of the team and high point man Dick Strom, received the WCCO award and was named to the all-conference team. An outstanding record of -t8% good field shots and 86% good free throws was the basis for his being named most valuable player. In close games, the winning baskets were made just before the buzzer. Don Mueller saved the team at Hopkins. making it possible to defeat them for the first time in twenty-two years, also at St. Louis Park. Dean Sullivan, who was chosen for the all-conference team, made the w inning basket at Richfield. The starting five this year were Brian Kjcllcsvig as center. Dick Strom and Bo Vanman as forwards. Dean Sullivan and Don Mueller as guards. Substituting starters were Bob Corcns, Dale Wagner and Bob Clark. BASKETBALL A SQUAD, FRONT ROW: D. Henderson. R. Zitzloff. D. Wagner. BACK ROW: D. Ganske. J. Eastman. D. Sullivan. T. D. Grcig. D Laxon. Coach Jack Thurnblad. R. Clark, D. Mueller. Winkler. B. Kjellesvlg. D. Strom. B. Vanman. R. Corcns. J. Grelg. Page Ninety FIRING A JUMP SHOT with his opponents powerless to slop him. is Dick Strom, high-scoring Trojan forward. WITH SPEED AND SHARP dribbling. Don Mueller drives in for that all-important two points for the Trojans. UTILIZING HIS LONG REACH with good spring. Brian Kjelles-vig uses his height to advantage as he goes for a tip-in. Page Ninety-One BO VANMAN. forward, ready to grab for a rebound. Is surrounded on all sides by his opponents. DEAN SULLIVAN dribbles up the court to attempt one of Ins favorite shots for a basket. DISPLAYING FINE SHOOTING form as well as tremendous spring, Don Mueller s about to rack up two points for the Blue and Gold. Page Ninely-Two Team Qualifies As Conference Co-Champions Back How: D. Brodigan, J. McGratl. D. Grclft. D. Korsitren. T. Front Row: B. Solstad. T. Streeter. T. Clark. T. Jass. Coach Norm Winkler. R. ZiUlolI. M. Babcock. T. Corens, J. Wheeler. T. Gordon. Schrceder. N. Shocn. T Hanson. W, Revels. S. Bolstad. Under flic capable coaching of Mr. Norm Schrocdcr, the youthful Troians finished the campaign with thirteen w.ns and three defeats. The young Bombers played a fast, cool brand of ball with several games having a final score of only one or two points difference. The team won over U. Nigh. Rich.field. Bloomington, St. Louis Bark, l.dina, Robbins-dale. Mound, Minnetonka. Minneapolis North. Central ll’gh and the school faculty. Next year many of these boys will be playing A Sana cl basketball under the coaching of Coach Jack Thumblad and should have another verv fine season. Under the leadership of coach Arvid Dittbcnncr, the I'Vosh finished up the season with two wins and eight defeats. Although they lacked height this year, next year’s prospects look bright. Some of the more outstanding players on the freshmen team included Tom Koski. |e!i Fppcl. Fred Fare. Tom Taylor. Robert Ilagcman, Steve Olson, Ken I ieva, and Colman Condon. Although the team lacked the fundamentals and have a lot to team, they will Ik looking forward to a better season next year. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL BACK ROW: C White. P. Frod-rlck on. I., Martincnu. V. Egc. M. Novak. T. Taylor. SECOND ROW: G. Olson. J. Eppel. T. Ho-Kan-on. S, Olson. K Mix FRONT ROW: K Tieva. T Koski. C. Condon. F Fare, B. HnKcman. Coach A- Dittbenner. Pagf Ninety-Three Pucksters Compete Against Strong Opposition? CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. T. St. Louis Park 13 0 3 Edina 11 0 5 Robbinsdale 12 3 1 Wayzata 7 4 5 Richfield 5 8 3 Minnetonka 5 9 2 Bloomington 4 11 1 Mound 4 12 0 Hopkins 0 14 2 The 1957 Trojan hockey team, under the supervision of Mr. T.d Miller, displayed a good season record despite the tough competition they faced. The pucksters finished the season with 4 wins, 4 losses, and 4 ties. lliis placed the team in fourth place in the I-ike Conference. The hockey team began the season with a win over Minnetonka and followed this with victories over such schools as Mound. Bloomington, Hopkins, and Richfield. They tied Richfield, Minnetonka, and Bloomington, and ended the conference play tying with lidina. 'The 'Trojans, finishing in fourth place, were given the GOALIE CHARLES JOHNSON defends his net against Jack Fadden while Coach Ed Miller watches. chance to play in the district play-offs. Ilicy met with Robhmsdalc. in 3rd place, who stopped the Trojans, ending players' hope of playing in the state tournament. During the season lid Miller. Wavzata's coach for the past three years, left briefly to accept a United States Olympic hockey team offer to pla with them in Oslo. Norway, in the World 'Tournament. 'To climax the 1957 season, Lowell Holman and [errs Carisch were chosen for the A11-Con fcrcncc team; Charlie Johnson was named to the second team and Jack Taddeo and Larry Gucdcs were awarded honorable mention. HOCKEY A SQUAD: Front Row: D. Koob. J. Carish. J. Fadden. C. Johnson. L. Holman. T. Smith. M. Benins. Back Row: Coach Ed Miller. T. Stoner. B Day. P. Dygert, J. Day on. J. Donaghuc. L. Gueres. R. Lehrke. Paye Ninety-Four Place Two Players on All-Conference Team HOCKEY SCORES Wayzaia Opponents 2 Minnetonka 1 2 Richfield 2 0 Robbinsdale 4 5 Mound 1 1 Park ■1 5 Bloomington 2 3 Edina 3 2 Minnetonka 9 Hopkins 0 3 Richfield 1 3 Mound 0 3 Bloomington 3 2 Robbinsdale : 3 Hopkins 1 0 Park 2 1 Edina 1 SUBREGIONAL Wayzaia Opponents 1 Robbinsdale 3 JERRY CARISCH. ALL CONFERENCE MAN makes his way up the ice for another goal. Back Row: Coach William Campbell. D. Reinke. D. Dolan. R Bertrand. G. Hart. W. Etzel. R. Bcr :. R. Foster. G. Porter. J. Riddle. R. Ballard. Front Row: L. NeiLson. D. Larson. C. Gehrinan. P. Little. T. Blaekmnr. J Etzel. W. Chapman. D. Kalal. S. Saari Page Ninety-Five Wrestlers Finish Rough Season, 5 to 6 Record; Left to riftht: Coach Omar Erslund. D. Scalon. D. Kallestad. L. Rogncy, L Edworthy. H Schabor. W. Tillman. L. Holman. R. Schiebc. R. Thois. J. Swaningson. L. Thels. T. Loegerlng. ■ Wayzata’s wrestlers had a good season with a conference record of three wins and three losses and an overall record of six wins and nine losses, playing such non-conference schools as Anoka, Mounds View and Waconia. They were overtaken by their Lake Conference rivas. Edina, Robbinsdalc and Richfield. In his first year as coach at Wayzata, Mr. Omar Krslund strengthened a team which lost seven of its lcttcrmen. WAY AI A OPPONENT 37 Bloomington 13 5 Anoka 41 20 Richfield 28 23 Mounds View 29 32 Waconia 20 5 Owatonna 44 29 Litchfield 20 13 Robbinsdalc 35 26 Mound 21 47 Minnetonka 5 8 Robbinsdalc 40 16 White Bear 28 17 Edina 23 38 University High 10 5 323 Mcxandcr- Ramsey 40 401 Howie Schabcr, wrestling at 127 pounds, was the lone Trojan grappler to represent Wavzata in the state tournament. He placed second in his division. Outstanding A-scjuad players included 95 lb. Don Kal-lestad. heavyweight Leo Thcis, and Howie Schabcr and Dick Thcis. l oin Dregering. Jim Swaningson, and Bob Dvkhoff also contributed heavily to the A-squad’s success. VETERAN. 122 POUND LANCE HOLMAN, demonstrates his ability by controlling his opponent before pinning him. Page Ninety-Six Schaber Wins Title Place in State Tournament HEAVYWEIGHT LEO THEIS puls the clamps un a heavyweight opponent to add another pin to his record. Back Row: D. Rod. J. Nelson. G. Miller. B. Leucr. D. Countryman. B. Eekblad. T. Iverson. C. Ed worthy. Row 2: L. Edworthy. A. Bauer. D. Seaburg. B. Oddcn. P. Kamman, J. Iverson. L. Hetletvedt. J. Pncyca. D. Kallestad. Front Row: Coach Omar Erslund. W. Tillman. H. Schaber. R. Theis. L. Theis. T. Loegering. J. Swanlngson. L. Holman. R. Schtcbc. L. Rogney. DON KALLESTAD. 95 POUND GRAPPLER. chalks up another win. Page Ninety-Seven Lettermen Return, Fill High Hurdle, High Jump BACK ROW: Coach Jack Thurnblad. G. Hart. C. Gardner. J. cock. T. Peterson. FRONT ROW: R Wozncy. T. Corens. W. Eastman. P. Dygort. J. LeRoux. J. Carisch. C. Knodt. M. Bab- Revels. T. Stoner. W. Etzcl. D. Scanlon. D. Brodigan. Wayzata s Track team, under the tutelage of coach Jack 'Thurnblad. had prospects of a fair season. The team was being built around a few returning lcttcmicn, Gary Armstrong. Bob Clark. Jain LeRoux. and Charles Gardner. This year’s track team had about twenty-five boss trying for positions on the squad. 'Hie team practiced on the football field as there was no track set up at the school. The trackstcrs participated in various meets, such as Quadrangular meets, Dual meets. Triangular meets, throughout the season with Lake Conference and Non-Confcrencc schools. TRACK SCHEDULE April— 11-12 Outstate Meet 18 Wayzata vs. Mound 22 Wayzata vs. Hopkins 24 Wayzata vs. Mound 25 Wayzata vs. Edina May— 1 Wayzata vs. Bloomington 3 Wayzata vs. Northficld 6 Wayzata vs. Mound 7 Wayzata vs. Robbinsdale 8 Wayzata vs. Mound 14-16 District Meet 20 Conference Meet 23 Frosh-Soph Meet 24 Regional Meet June— 3 State Meet i illpian gives it nil that he has to get more distance with his shot. Page Ninety-Eight And 220 Yard Dash Positions on Track Team PRACTICING THEIR STANCE and get away arc Mike Babcock. Ted Corens. Jerry Carixch. Wayne Revels. Tom Stoner, and Charles Knodt. BENNO LEUER. hurdler, sails lush over the hurdle with perfect timing. Page Ninety-Nine Competing Against Strong Teams in Conference ROW: R. Lisle. D. Dolan. G Armstrong. D. Mueller. L. Hoi man. D. Hanson. BACK HOW: Coach George Andersc B. Shippoy. D. Sullivan. D. Strom. B D. Wagner. J Fadden. FRONT Wayzata’s baseball team was shy of returning Icttcrnicn this year as in the past had been. Coach George Ander son could boast of only five returning lettennen. They included Lowell Holman. pitcher; Bob Day, pitcher; Dean Sullivan, center fielder: Don Mueller. Short Stop; and Jack Fadden. Left Fielder. However, prospects improved somewhat as about 5 boys reported for opening practice. Although shy of experience and playing against tough competition the team played a hustling, aggressive brand of ball during the beginning of the season, with prcsjjccts of finding that much needed improvement as the season progressed. A” SQUAD BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 24 Bloomington, ihrre 28 Richfield, there May 1 Bye 5 Park, here 8 Mound, there 12 Edina, here 15 Robbinsdale, there 19 Minnetonka, here 22 Hopkins, there Page One-Hundred COACH GEORGE ANDERSON and CAPTAIN LOWELL HOLMAN discuss some of the pitching methods. Baseball Squad Shows Improvement This Year DON DOLAN keeps hi eves on a foul ball that Roes up and back out of play. UP IN THE AIR to put the hitter out on a fly ball is Jack Fadden. center fielder Page One Hundred and One Golf Team Composed of Four, Two Lettermen GOLF SCHEDULE April 21-25 Wayzata at Hopkins May 26-May 2 Wayzata at Bloomington 5- 9 Wayzata at Edina Park at Wayzata 12-16 Wayzata at Mound Robbinsdale at Wayzata 19-21 Minnetonka at Wayzata JERRY CAMPBELL tec. off for hole I. Marinin his Ions Journey to hole 18 Seven boys turned out this year for spring training, along with the two returning lettermen, Charles Johnson and Jerry Campbell, both senior boys, to compose the nucleus of Coacli Duane Bittlcs golf team. Competing for the team’s six positions the boys had to play at least nine holes of golf every day to see which would make the first six. I he team played a regular Lake Conference schedule, this year having eight matches, consisting of six players playing 18 holes, with three points at stake for each player. One point is given to the boy who is ahead after nine holes and another point is given to the man who w ns the second nine holes. Die last point is given t the man who has the lowest average after 18 holes. LEFT TO RIGHT: S Lund. C. Johnson. B. KjclIesv.K. D. Batten. J Campbell. R Herring. Page One Hundred and Two Pin Heads Capture First Place Title in Bowling BOWLING: Row I: J Platzcr. J. Xordquist, C. Perry. S. Stlmler. K. Ramaley. Row 2: S. Hendricks. S. Eppel. S. Sol berg. S Lintngcr. K Eckes. F Wrolstad. Row 3: M. Bennls. C. Johnson, S. Smith. W. Grover. H. Shaver. J. Donaghue. Row 4: A. Bauer. D. Lucas. J. Henry. B. Saunderson. G. Hill. M. Cornelius. Back Row: T. Locgcrlng. D. Bason. D. Clauson. P. O'Connell. D. Herder. B. Lorke. I lie Wayzata High School Bowling League, consisting of eight members, completed another of its successful seasons this year. Members were made up of both bovs and girls; each team was under the direction of its officers. I he league met even Monday afternoon after school at the Buckhorn. Team names chosen were: the Pin Heads. (). L. P.’s, Aliev Cats. Lighting Pools, Pen Pin Tippers, T. N. P.’s and the 'Three Strikes and a Sparc’s. They rolled for strikes and spares, and an occasion turkey. Highest individual scorers for the boys were l)aic Wagner with a 222. and Wavnc Grover with a 201. while Gloria Hill bowled a 17«S. and Sandy Hendricks 172. to lead the girls. ARTHUR BAUER rolls the ball down the center hoping for a strike while Jerry Donaghue waits for his ball to return. RONALD BERG fires the ball down the alley, ns Fred Burger get ready to bowl. Page One Hundred and Three Games Provided Thrills for the Spectators and DICK THEIS SHOWS OUTSTANDING CONTROL by balancing himself from being overtaken from his opponent. BRIAN KJELLESVIG OUTJUMPS HIS OPPONENT for the start of the game DEAN SULLIVAN crosses over for a tough down for Wayzata before being taken down. Page One Hundred and Four Strong Competition for All-Conference Players LOWELL HOLMAN, was All-Conference and high point man with a total or 27 points. BOB CLARK named All-Conference man and Captain o( the year. 120 POUND HOWIE SCHABER. ALL-CONFERENCE MAN. placing second in his division at the State Meet. DICK STROM, named most valuable player. All-Conference man and high point man on the team. Page One Hundred and Five Thinking of school we do not always remember only tests, research papers, or chemistry experiments. Often it is of class plays, and of the many other activities of a busy student body. The seniors think back on these things with fondness and the underclassmen look forward to repeat performances with eagerness as this year comes to an end. Sandy Reigns as Homecoming Queen for 1958 Jean Howard Judy Pumick Blythe Sanderaon Sue Smith The bright-eyed princesses were followed by Joan Howard and Jim Swaningson. Judy Pumick and Bill Shippcy, Blythe Sanderson and Bob I xrhrke. Sue Smith and Dave llioinas, and ending the beautiful procession were Sandy Solberg and I well llohnan. Jacque increased the tenseness by walking oast all of the princesses before disclosing the witshes ot the student body. However, Sandy (selected for her outstanding poise, personality, and prettiness), finally was crowned. She reigned over the Homecoming dance which was exceptionally well attended. Next year she will return to her alma mater, as her sister Klainc did in 1955. to preside at 1958 Homecoming activities and to crown next year’s queen. Sandy’s coronation was climaxed by a grand march followed In the Koval Dance. After this beautiful wait , the crowd joined the royalty and to dance for the rest of the evening. One of the most eagerly awaited moments of the school year arrived when the Homecoming royalty appeared. The coronation of the Homecoming Queen was. as usual, the highlight of all I lomccoming activities. Jacque Jephcott. 1957 Homecoming Queen, led the royalty, escorted by Bob Clark, honorary-captain of the football team. Cute Nancy Mueller and mischievous Tim Tlmrnblad were her trainbearers. Next in the procession were the underclass princesses: Barb Pay ton, freshman, accompanied bv Colman Condon; Linda Bcrghcrr. sophomore, with Kay Zitzloff. and junior. iolet VandcVcrc with Dean Sullivan. Sandy enjoys her first dance as Homecoming Queen with B. Clark. Page One Hundred and Nine • « 1958 HOMECOMING COURT. Loll to right: N. Mueller. B. Thomas. B. Sanderson. W. Sluppev. J. Howard. D Sullivan. Payton. R. Zlt .lolT. V. Vnnde Vere, J. SwamnKson. J. Purnlck. L. Bersherr. C. Condon. T. Thurnblad. S Smith. L. Holman. S. Solberfi. R Clark. J. Jcphcott. D. Homecoming Court Adds Splendor to the Dance The wail of sirens from a police car and fas! marches played by the band heralded the beginning of the 19S Homecoming festivities. The parade, the biggest in the history of Wayzata High School, moved down the main street of Wayzata to the parking lot across the street from Supplcc's drugstore. I lere, because the bonfire was eliminated for lack of space, a new idea for Homecoming activities took place—a pepfest. After a brief cheering session, all eyes turned to Bob Clark, emcee for the evening. Boh introduced the queen candidates and the guest speaker for the night. Jon Rickc. a former three-sport Wayzata athlete. Cheers arose from the crowd when Boh announced the sophomore float as the first prize winner and the junior high float as the runner-up. After the announcements, the Thursday night activities ended w tli a few more cheers and the school song. Friday night, the big game took place. The half-time performance was presented by the combined hands, the senior high band, the junior high band, and the prep band. A carnival theme was carried through the entire program (complete with clowns and balloons). UNDERCLASS PRINCESSES. Loft lo right. 1„. Bergherr, sophomore; B. Payton, freshman: V. VandeVcrc, Junior. Page One Hundred and Ten MR. HANSEN directs the combined bands as they participate In the flag raisins ceremony before the same. Bands, Floats Contribute to Pre-Game Festivities ABOVE. LEFT: DICK CANSKE. senior, entered his novel ABOVE. RIGHT: J. Jephcott reigns in regal splendor over float in the parade and stole the crowd’s attention from the the parade, more conventional floats. Page One Hundred and Eleven Sadie Hawkins, Traditional Girl-ask-boy Dance, Senior High Daisy Mae and Little Abner. J. Theis and T. LbCgcrinR. Kickapoo joy juice.” punch, liny, cornstalks, costumes, and decorations attracted students to the oncc-a-year gir!-ask-bo Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the WaYZATAN staff. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of Daisy Mae and Li’l Abner. Jancal Thcis and Tony Diegering, senior candidates, were crowned by “Sadie Hawkins. The other candidates were: Hill Rislov and Diane Sarri. juniors: Nick Sciiocn and Carol Stein, sophomores. and Hcv kaulkcnstcin and Don Dizadura, freshmen. The junior high held their Sadie Hawkins Dance Novcmljcr 9. and enjoyed many of the same activities. I he highlight of their evening was the coronation of Barbara Nelson. 7th grade, and Bill Pugh. 8th grade, as Dais Mac and Li’l Abner. Junior High Daisy Mac and Little Abner. B. Nelson and W. Pu«h. Page One Hundred and Twelve Draws Large Attendence Llese caught her man and took him to Marrying Sam and Sadie Hawkins to have the knot tied. J. Klapprich and J. Taalas dance away with the Best-Dressed prize. On your mark, get set, go. The girls wait for the signal to grab a shoe and its owner. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST. Loll !o right, top row: B. Lund. R. Rislov. D. Lucas. J. Carisch. C. Workinger. D. Sullivan. R. N'css. THIRD ROW: L. Olson. L. Gricsman. C. Flldcs. K. O'Connell. G. Springer. C. Etscl. M. Higgins. SEC- OND ROW: T. Gorman. S. Madson. C. Shaver. J. Westman. J McKinnon. W. Woolcott. S. Kinney. BOTTOM ROW: C Bergqulst. C. Bartlett. M. Roush. G. Dickey. S. Quary. J. Johnson. J. Glass. Junior Class Play Buy Jupiter’ Enjoyed by All A department store toy shop set the scene for the junior class play, “Buy Jupiter. which was presented to the public Eriday, November 1 . 'lire three act comedy centered around a department store toy buyer and her schemes to increase the toy sales in order to keep her job. She is helped by her sister, and her sister's boyfriend, a stockroom boy. One of the store executives lends a hand when he ])crfccts a talking rabbit. Jupiter. The rabbit is an instant success and Kav keeps her job. Kay, the toy buyer, was played by Jackie Swaggert; Betty, her sister, by Mary Higgins; Dean Sullivan played Betty's boyfriend and accomplice, and Bill Rislov was the store executive. Mr. Philip Eraser directed the play, with Mr. Richard Peterson in charge of stage operations. Jean MacKinnon and Jackie Swaggert were student directors. MR. FRASER SHOWS BILL how II should be done while Jacquc looks on. SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST. Loll to Right. Top Row: J R. Pctschl. K. Mulholland. P. Stilson. BOTTOM ROW: J. Eastman. D. Laxson. C. Johnson. D. Herder. S. Shaver. S. Nordquist. T. I.ibattque. J. Plat .cr. J. Pearson, Mr. Fraser. Smith. MIDDLE ROW: J. Buranen. S. O'Loughlln, P. Solstad. D. Ganske. Senior Thespians Present ’One Foot in Heaven’ The date was Mav 16. the time was 8:00 p. m., the place was Wayzata High School, the event was the senior class play, “One Foot In Heaven.” 'Hie plot of the long-prcparcd-for play concerned the problems of a minister and his family when they move to a small town in Iowa about the year 1910. I hey have many hardships and problems which include poor pay, an old broken-down house, two feuding women, and a choir director who sings off key. The main problem was that a group of people arc trying to promote racial prejudice among the people. The minister tries to bring everything under control in a peaceful way. Leading roles were played by Dave Laxson. the minister. Reverend William Spence) and Sue Smith, his wife, Hope. Mr. Fraser directed the play with the assistance of Jeanc Buranen and Judie Pearson, student directors. “One Foot in Heaven is adapted from a true story by 1 lartzcll Spence, one of the characters in the play. Page One Hundred and Fifteen There’s nothing wrong with dancing. J- Platzer and D. Ganske prove this during rehearsal for the play. Coronation of Dean and Blythe, King and Queen At Snow Dance Climaxes Exciting Winter Evening Mary Higgins and Larry Gucdw Sue Eppcl and Bob DykholT I liree couples were the center of attraction at the Sno Dance on Saturday, januarv 11. Royalty included Blythe Sanderson and Larry Gueaes, sponsored bv the hockev team. Mary Higgins and Dean Sullivan, the basketball representatives, and Sue Kppcl and Bob Dykhoff representing the wrestling squad. Suspense was broken when 1 lomccoming Queen Sandy Solberg crowned Blythe, a senior. Snow Oucen and Dean, a junior. Snow King. A school-wide election was held bv the Student Council who sponsored the annual snow festivities. However, the length and activities were reduced this year by lack of snow and “winter-like weather. The Swing Band, under the direction of Mr. Hanson, play for the crowd at Utc Br-r-r Blast. Page One Hundred and Seventeen Let’s follow Jaako around at the Band Carnival. Fust he waits in line to buy tickets. Next, Jaako uses a few of the tickets in an attempt to win a prize at the ball throwing booth. Band Carnival Still trying to win Jaako waits his turn stad's booth. Toward the end of the evening Jaako has the pleasant task of escorting S. Solborg, who will crown the Band Carnival King and Queen. J. O’Neill and K. Anderson were chosen. Page Oite Hundred and FAghteen S. Anderson lay the ball down for one of his customers at the S. Madsen collects tickets from two of her customers. Ping Pong to Bowl booth. Provides a Variety of Entertainment to W.H.S. 'Hie coronation of Kay Anderson and Jim O’N’cil as king and queen was the highlight of the 1958 Band Carnival held Januarv 25 as one of the annual band moneymaking projects. Anyone who purchased a carnival ticket was allowed to vote for the king and queen. Kay and Jim were crowned at the carnival dance by Sandv Sol berg, 195S Homecoming Queen, also a member of the band. Candidates for king and queen representing grades 9-12 were Jim O’Neil and Gail Libatquc. freshmen; Janice Hansen and Danny Nelson, sophomores; Kav Anderson and Lowell Schicbe, juniors, and Janet Platzcr and Charlie Johnson, seniors. The Carnival Dance, for which the Swing Band played, and the coronation of the king and queen were the added attractions for the 1958 carnival which more than 600 people attended. 1'cstivities began at 6:50 with a Chinese chow mein dinner, complete with chop sticks. Concessions, cakewalk, door prizes, bingo, refreshments, prizes, and dancing were the order of the night. Prizes were awarded at all the concessions. Movies were provided for the younger children. Valuable door prizes were presented to ten people at the drawing for which everyone who attended was eligible. Many weeks of preparation preceded the carnival. Kav Kckcs was chairman and was assisted by the other band students and the Band Boosters Club. Mr. Campbell. Mr. Thurnblad. and D. Ganske show their sportsmanship when they articipate In U� c pie eating contest at the pepfest before the Band Carnival. Page One Hundred and Nineteen Students Reveal Hidden Talent in 'Lobby Time’, Chorus line members put the finishing touches on their dance. Swing Band members relax and watch an act of the Variety Show. The Swing Band played all the music for the show. The talent of Wayzata students was displayed to good advantage in “Lobby l ime.” the fifth annual variety show. The show included talent such as singing, dancing, and instrumental virtuosity. Dick Ganskc and Paul Gunderson wrote the script for the show, while Sue Smith and Dick Ganskc served as the show’s directors. Sponsored and financed by the Student Council this all-student production was one of the main activities of the school year. The scene of the show was in the lobby of a large hotel, where a talent show was scheduled to take place. Hie show was introduced by Eloise. (Merrily Borg) a little girl who lived in the hotel. Elvis (Larry Gucdes) turned the lobby into a commotion when he appeared with a group of excited teenagers chasing him. Also present was layne Mansfield (lanct Hansen) who gave a talk on how she became a movie star. Throughout “Lobby Time” a great variety of acts were woven into the script, along with several added attractions. which anpeared between the acts. 'Hie Swing Band accompanied during the entire program. The show was presented on Friday, March 28. and was attended by over a thousand townspeople and students. Page One Hundred and Twenty Directors Sut Smith and Dick Ganskc talk over the final plans for the 1958 Variety Show. Annual Variety Show Presented on March 28 The Trampolettes: D. Charbcncnu. B. Charboneau. L. Svkora, J. Hnggcstead Wayzata’s answer to Elvis, Larry Gucdcs. sings his way through the show. Cecilia Rcvak plays her nc-cordlan to pertection. Chris Knodt sings during the floor show. Carol Perry trills her songs accompanied by the Swing Band. S. Fritch. T. Erickson and M. Anderson sang some country songs for city people in the audience Page One Hundred and Twenty-One National Honor Society members prepare tor Heart Week. Heart Dance Climaxes Have a Heart Week Have a heart, was the slogan of all the students at Wayzata High during the week of February 10-15. The commotion was the result of the National I Tonor Society’s annual drive to raise funds for the different charities. Students contributed over $300, which was divided among various charities. Included in this group were Community Chest, Sister Kenny, March of Dimes. Heart Fund. Red Cross, and TB Christmas Seals. F.vcrv day during the week students eagerly watched the chart in the cafeteria to see which home room had contributed the most toward the society's goal. 'lire coronation of Tom Koski and Christine Babcock as King and Queen of I Iearts climaxed a very successful Heart Week. 1 lie crowns were placed on their heads b Wayne Revels and Flame Gregory, the 1958 Heart Week Royalty. The members of the National Honor Society who sponsored the drive were fim Greig. president; Pat Stil-son, vice-president; Janet Platzcr, secretary; Pat Solstad. treasurer; Jim Eastman and Sylvia Lukaneii. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Two The balloons fall and the crowd scrambles for the prize that was hidden in one of the balloons. P. Kammon and C. Birong relax after a hard day’s work at school. Seniors Enjoy Privilege of Senior Slop Day Hey, look at the sack dress,” “Look at the big freckles on that girl,” and Did you see that hoy? lie was dressed like a girl! These remarks and many'more were heard through the halls of Wayzata High School on March 28. The seniors had chosen this day as their “slop day and they were taking advantage of it. Seniors came to school wearing torn hats, worn-out shoes, patched blue jeans, and sloppy shirts. There were the latest sack dresses, motorcycle outfits, and even imaginable costume. All these clothes were aimed at giving a faugh or two to the teachers and underclassmen. Commotion reigned in all the senior classes, but every thing was back to normal the next week. Everyone agreed that it was fun. but it was l cst to come to school dressed in a neat wav. B. Newcomb discusses D. Johnson's car with Dave as they prepare to leave the school lot after the day is over. Page One Hxindred and Twenty-Three Assemblies, Pepfests and Athletics The cheerleaders promote the Texas Cowgirls’ Basketball game with the Lion’s club. Band members cheer as well as play at the games. Wayzata's mascot, the Trojan J. Carisch presents Mr. Johnson with a placque from the Lcttcrman's Club. J. Platzer participates in the Band Carnival skit. r Page One Hundred and Twenty-Four Add to an Enjoyable School Year The cheerleaders and the Trojans lead the crowd in a cheer ut Williams Arena. J. Kallcstad slinks up to the ■miiupouie to speak his piece about the Band Carnival. D. Strom presents t':’.e Lake Conference Basketball Trop.iy to Mr. Johnson. H. Janz and P. O’Connell take part in the Pep Club skit. The faithful spectators cheer w..en vur team manes mat important point. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Five ADVERTISING The familiarity of our main street will always be foremost in our thoughts of Wayzata. 'Hie theater, drugstores, shops, and “hangouts where we met and worked have furthered our education as individuals dealing with people. These were as much a tool for learning as school itself, and we are indebted to the businessmen who have provided us the opportunity. GANDRUDE'S LADIES' APPAREL CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 LONG LAKE PRESS Long Lake, Minnesota Golden Valley Shopping Center G G MILEAGE Route 4, Wayzata Congratulations to the Class of 1958 from TOWN AND COUNTRY CATERERS HAMLETT FURNITURE CO. Navarre, Minnesota FURNITURE and CARPETS Open Mon. - Wed. - Fri. Evenings THE WAYTONKA MARKET GR. 3-8871 Wayzata Page One Hundred and Twenty-Eight Congratulations to the Class of 1958 from the makers of the famous RID JID PRODUCTS THE J. R. CLARK COMPANY Spring Park, Minnesota Page One Hundred and Twenty-Nine MEDINA LANES AND DRINK MORE MILK USE MORE BUTTER BALLROOM EAT MORE CHEESE NATURE’S OWN FOODS KEEP YOU HEALTHY • Bowling - Dining - Dancing Boost the Dairy Farmer One quarter mile west of Hamel on SS ... He Supports You GRaniie 8-4001 STATE BANK OF LONG LAKE Long Lake, Minnesota CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC PIN-SETTERS RED CROWN LANES AIR-CONDITIONED TUB-UR-DUDS COMPLIMENTS OF OAK KNOLL DRUG LI. 5-3737 SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY HutU cMewUck 633 East Lake Street LINENS GIFTS Page One Hundred and Thirty Good Luck to the Class of '58 from Pearson Candy Co. Maker of NUT GOODIES SEVEN-UP SALTED NUT ROLL ST. PAUL Page One Hundred and Thirty-One Congratulations from FORTIN HARDWARE Hamel FRIGIDAIRE - MAYTAG - RCA Phone: Granite 8-4-21 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 HIPPE'S GROCERY HARTS CAFE GR. 3-9081 Wayzala MEYER BROS. DAIRY Gn. 3-7343 Wayzala SEE ED SWEENEY NURSERY FOR COMPLETE LANDSCAPE AND TREE SERVICE Long Lake HAMEL LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Granite 8-4281 F. L. ZIMMERMAN. Prop. R. J. BOULEY. Asst. Manager WAYZATA - TONKA WAY Cleaners Launderers C-Recnwood 3-7311 Page One Hundred and Thirty-Two haga photography 90 South Eleventh Street Minneapolis 3, Minnesota May each new course that lies ahead Be charted with success, And may they always lead you To a Port of Happiness. Claire Peterson Gordie Haga Page One Hundred and Thirty-Three Lyman’s Budget Bargains LYMAN LUMBER on U. S. Highway No. 12 Long Lake GR. 3-7377 MILLER'S JEWELRY GR. 3-6931 Wayzala The FOURSOME “Outfit the Entire Family’’ Shoe Repair Wayzala DAHLGREN CLEANERS Wayzala Navarre LUNDBLAD’S HUMPTY DUMPTY Walzala GR. 3-7SS1 Page One Hundred and Thirty-Four CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 EBERHARDT COMPANY REALTORS Minneapolis Wayzala JENSEN'S SUPER VALU LI. 5-5649 Golden Valley HOWARD'S MOTEL 13101 Wayzala Blvd. Minneapolis LI. 5-9597 SHAVER HARDWARE “By the Waters of Luke Minnetonnka’ Wayzata 523 East Lake Street GR. 3-6789 LOVEN BROS. Socony Fuel Oils and Gasoline Granite 8-4101 Hamel, Minnesota Page One Hundred and Thirty-Five Compliments BURKE'S SHELL SERVICE HORACE'S MOBIL STATION MOBILGAS MOBILOIL QUALITY LEADERS EVERYWHERE Wayzala. Minn. GR. 3-9932 Wayzala STERNE ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES MOTOR REPAIRING WIRING FOR LIGHT AND POWER Spring Park GR. 1-9148 CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Commercial Soft Water Service Chlorinators for Water Purification Water Filter Service Industrial Water Softeners Maintenance Materials - Water Conditioning Equipment Water Analysis - Counsel and Laboratory Facilities SHORT, Inc., Wayzata GR. 3-7369 Page One Hundred and Thirty-Six Knight’s Drug Stores 7924 Olson Memorial Highway Ph. LI. 5-5676 West Broadway at Penn Ave. North Ph. JA. 1-4709 Minneapolis, Minnesota ELNOR'S BEAUTY SHOP 2nd Floor at EDITH'S COUNTRY SHOP HAMEL FEED AND SEED STORE Hamol, Minnesota CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING Phono: KE. 7-5796 Granite 8-4414 DAYON'S SERVICE HEAVEN'S TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES NAVARRE DRUG WHOLESALE - RETAIL Navarre Gr. 1-8455 AMOS and RUSS Hamel STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENCY LES SCHWARTZ Wayxaia GR. 3-9700 Wayzata Blvd. LI. 5-6029 RETTINGER MOTORS, INC. Station Wagon Capital of Minnesota'’ GR. 3-8844 Wayzata Page One Hundred arid Thirty-Seven CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1958 WAYZATA FURNITURE and DECORATING STUDIO Congratulations Class of 1958 The MINNETONKA HERALD, Inc. THE LATHROP COMPANY “The Best in Paint and Wallpapers” Lathrop Floor Covering Company LINOLEUM TILE RED'S SPORTING GOODS GR. 1-8844 Spring Park OLD DRUG AND MUSIC BOX GR. 3-8831 Wayzata Page One Hundred and Thirty-Eight COMPLIMENTS OF: GEORGE KULLBERG STUDIOS MEISTER T.V. RADIO NAVARRE DAIRY STORE OAK KNOLL HARDWARE PETERSEN SHARP OAK KNOLL VARIETY GIFTS - SEWING - NOTIONS HOBBIES 11106 Wayzata Blvd. WASHINGTON MACHINE AND TOOL WORKS, INC. R. S. LANIER, President LI. 5-5611 13111 Wayzata Blvd. Minneapolis 26 LOUISE SHOP. Wayzata GR. 3-8001 LEO'S SERVICE GARAGE Granite 8-4501 MEL MASTLEY LEO ETZEL Page One Hundred and Thirty-Nine DICKEY SHAVER GR. 3-7391 Wayzala SUBURBAN MILEAGE EGON'S MILEAGE SERVICE GR. 3-7391 Wayzala OLSON'S BAKERY Wayzata. Minn. Telephone GReenwood 3-8621 FE. 6-2739 Ret.: KE. 7-6371 BERGER JEWELRY CO. WATCHES. DIAMONDS APPLIANCES WATCH REPAIRING 628 Nicolle! Avenue 206 Kresge Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. RANCH BAR-B-Q After the Game Snacks Parties and Banquets GR. 3-9933 Wayzala Make Reservations ... LI. 5-9958 Page One Hundred and Forty COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID C. BELL INVESTMENT COMPANY 15908 Wayzaia Blvd. established 1880 Realtors R. L. BOULEY GARAGE Granite 8-4551 Hamel Congratulations to Scherer Bros. Lumber Co. The Yard of Personal Service 9th Ave. N.E. and Mississippi Hiver CLARENCE SCHERER MUNN SCHERER FE. 2-0475 THE SENIOR CLASS trom SCHIEBE'S HARDWARE Your Store of Service” EV1NRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS SALES AND SERVICE Olson Highway at West Medicine Lake Drive LI. 5-5919 'V ■ 'mJn %' i � y to — • ft TY ABEL SUPER SERVICE GR. 3-9948 Wayzaia Page One Hundred and Forty-One BUCKHORN GR. 3-731S Long Lake GREEN GABLES MOTEL 13901 Wayzata Blvd. Minneapolis LI. 5-9902 GOLDEN VALLEY STATE BANK Golden Valley LI. 5-5656 MATSON DAIRY STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9:30 UNTIL 9:30 11214 Wayzata Blvd. Compliments of COUNTRY LIVING, INC. Edsel Dealers Spring Park GR. 1-8448 SERVICE ON ALL FORDS FAMILY OF FINE CARS Page One Hundred and Forty-Two BEST TO CLASS OF 1958 HERB'S SERVICE GARAGE Highway 101 and 6th Ave. North GR. 3-9937 COMPLIMENTS Compliments of GoAtfill, 9 IC. BERRY CO. GR. 3-7323 Wayzata HEALTH. WEALTH and SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958 These Wishes from the Management of the GOLDEN VALLEY LANES 9220 Olson Highway RALPH'S TEXACO STATION GR. 3-9945 Wayzata BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1958 MARION NELLERMOE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PETERSON SHOE STORE Page One Hundred and Forty-Three THE FARMERS STATE BANK OF HAMEL “Always At Your Service — All Ways General Banking_________________________Dependable Insurance ORONO GARDENS GR. 3-7791 Orono VODEGEl S On the Curve . . . Wayzata DAVID C. BELL INVESTMENT COMPANY 1S908 Wayzata Blvd. established 1880 Realtors Page One Hundred and Forty-Four OASIS DRIVE-IN GR. 3-9938 Wayzata MINNETONKA OIL COMPANY Wayzata Navarre PURE OIL PRODUCTS Best Wishes 1-3-5 SPOT Wayzata GR- 3-8321 Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 MINNETONKA BOAT WORKS Wayzata GR. 3-7305 EDITH'S COUNTRY SHOP GReenwood 3-88S3 NAVARRE BOWLING LANES Where Bow ling Is Best . . . “AUTOMATICALLY GR. 1-8811 Navarre Page One Hundred and Forty-Five WAYZATA MOTORS DR. BURTON R. ANDERSON Wayxaia GR. 3-9731 OPTOMETRIST C. J. MARTINSON, M.D. E. J. MARTINSON, M.D. R. A. OLSON. M.D. Wayzala GR. 3-8883 DR. L. A. PILGRAM CHIROPRACTOR Navarre Office GR. 1-8222 The Staff of the 1958 WAYAKO Wishes to Thank the Advertisers for Their Support Page One Hundred and Forty-Six INDEX A Abrahamson. Diana 11 54, 78 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES -106-125 Adkinson, Tom—8—60 ADMINISTRATION SECTION—8-25 ADVERTISING SECTION -126-246 Anderson. Barbara Jean—9 58. 73 Anderson. Barbara Joy—9—58. 73. 78 Anderson. David—12—30. 77. 78 Anderson. Gordon—7- 62 Anderson. James— 7—62 Anderson. Kay—11- 54. 72. 74. 78. 82. 118 Anderson. Lee-7 62 Anderson. Mary—10—56. 74. 121 Anderson. Mr. George F.—14. 86 Anderson. Neil Edward—10 56 Anderson. Neil LeRoy- 10 -56 Anderson. Sigurd—12—30. 72. 74. 119 Andrews. Susan—9—59. 73 Archambeau. Michael—9—59 Armstrong. Gary—12 30. 86. 87. 100 Armstrong, Randy—10—56 Athcam. Sally—7—62 B Baascn. Dan—10—56. 78. 102. 103 Babcock, Christine—9—59. 78 Babcock. Mike—10- 56. 93. 98. 99 Ballard. Robert—11—54 BAND—74-77 BAND CARNIVAL 118-119 Barnard. Kay—10—56. 69 Barnes. Doug—7—62 Barnes. Linn—10—56 Barthcl, Dolores—7—62 Barthcl. Kathleen—9—59 Bartholomew. James—8 60 Bartholomew. Thomas—9—59. 78. 89 Bartlett. Cathy—11—54. 66. 70. 74. 78. 114 Bartole, Myma—11—75 Barton, Sharon—8—60, 67 Batson. Paul 11—54 Bauer, Arthur—11—54. 97. 103 Bauer. Gerald—8—60 Bauer. Jerome—7—62. 71 Bauer. Susan—9—58. 78. 81 Beam. Earl—9—58 Beam. Sharon—11—54 Behling, Charles—11—54 Belgard. Eleanor—10—56 Bell. Peter—10-56 Bendixsson. Gary—8—60. 76 Benms. Michael—12-30. 49. 66. 86. 87. 94. Beres. Sharon—7-62 Berg. David—9—58 Berg. Margo— 9-58 Berg. Nancy—10-56. 66 Berg. Ronald—10—56. 95. 103 3crg. Yvonne—11—54. 81. 83 Berghers. Linda—10—56. 110 Bergman. Beverly—11—54. 71 Bergman. Karen—8—60 Bergman. Kathleen—10—56, 69 Bergman. Renee—11. 24 Berthoaume. Fern—10—56 Bertsch. Curtis—7—62 Bcrtsch, Jerome—9—58 Bertrand. Roger—10—56, 95 Bcrqulst. Charlene—11—54. 74. 114 Berqulst. Donna—9—58 BASEBALL—100-101 BASKETBALL—90-93 Blrkeland. Sharon—7—62 Birong. Catherine—12- 30. 72. 78. 123 Bittle. Mr. Duane Bjorklund. Lynn- 8—60. 76 Blnckmarr. Tom 10—56. 95 Bloomer. Steve—9—58. 89 Bloomquist. Gary— 8—60 Bodine. Judie—12—31. 69. 71 9 ( Bolling, Sandra—7—62 Bolstad. Richard—9—58 -A Bolling. Santha—7—62 - Bolstad. Richard—9—58 Bolstad Stephen—10—56 feorei pav-id—7—62 9 2 Vq- ' V B rg. Merrily—10—... BouskirCharles - —56. 75 C , . v Bowcg Bonide -10—56. 74 78 ,_y -• Boj e. David- -7-68 . x %radpn: Phllif -lJ—58. 77 6 r y Brgnston, ( 9 waun. j qice—ll- r58! 77 ' ''Brewer. Gretchen—7—62. 77 Brijfc Ralp L 60 Igary bavid—10—56. 98 . A rodig n. James—8- 8a 93 ' Broman. Ben 8—f Bronutm Brucc TS—31 '■ Broman. Floych—10—56 Bjpman.N rcene—11—54 ( ProiiWi. Sylvia—8—60 y Bromley. David—8—60 -S) OBl mley. Sandra—10—57. 83 Bromley. Victor—12—31 Brown. Barbara—10— 56 Brown. Betty—8—60 Brown. Jim—10—56 Bruer. James—9—58 Bublity. Edward—7—62 Bullon. Dennis—8—62 Bundgaard. Bruce—8—60 Buranen. Lois—7—62. 77 Buranen. Jcunc—12—6. 28. 31. 40. 49. 68. 70. 71. 115 BOARD OF EDUCATION 10 BOWLING—103 BUS DRIVERS-23 Burbank. David—8— 60 Burger. Fred—10—56 Burger. John—7—62 Burger, Susan—8—60 Burgess. Judy—8—60. 67. 70. 76, 121 Burgess. Sandy—12—31. 72, 82 Burgi. Robert—11—54 Burke. Dale—11—11. 54 Burke. Ronald—9—58 Burke. Sandie—10-56. 78 Burleigh. Anne—10—56 Burnight. Susan—8—60 Busby. Cathie—7—62 Bushnell. Bill—8—60. 76. 77 103 C Campbell. Daniel—7—62 Campbell. Jerry—12—31. 102 Campbell. Sharon—10—57. 83 Campbell. Wayne—7—62. 78 Cargill. Kathy—7—62 Carisch, Jerry—11—14. 54. 79. 86. 89. 94. 95. 98. 114. 124 Carlson. Curtis—8—60 Chamberlain. LeRoy—57 Chamberlin. Loretta—7—62 Chapman. Wayne—11—54, 75. 95 Charboneau. Betty—11—54, 66. 121 Charboneau, Darlene—10—56, 66. 83. 121 Chermak. Karen—9—58, 73. 83 Chermak. Kathryn—10—57 Christensen. Jean—7—62. 77 Christians. Bonnie—9—58. 78. 83 Christopher. Paul—8—60 Clark. Bob—12—32. 49. 50. 66. 69. 79. 86. 87. 90. 105. 109, 110 Clark. Cheryl—9—58. 73 Clark. Gerald—11—54 Clark. Jackie—7—62 Clark. Tom—11—54. 68. 79. 86. 93 Clark. Sandy—10-56. 82 Clausen. Dick—12—32. 48. 72. 75. 103 Clauson. Rodger—11—54. 86 Clem. Roger—9—58 Coats. David—7—63. 77 Page One Hundred and Forty-Seven INDEX Condon. Colman—9—58. 89. 93. 100 Cook. Mark—11—34 Corcns. Bob—12 29. 79. 90. 113 Corens. Cathy- 9 58 Corons. Tod—11—54. 86. 93. 93. 99 Connelly. Linda—8—60. 78 Corbett. Sandra 9 58 Cornelius. Marilyn- 12—32. 60. 68. 71. 72. 74. 75. 103 Coughlin. Marie—10—57 Countryman. Dan—10—57. 72. 97 Crcar. Abigail—10—36. 69 Crulkshank. Jill—8-60. 67. 81 Culltnan. Doug- 8—60 Cullinan. Jerry—11—54, 75 • Cummings. Dan—10—57 Currie. Ellen—9-58. 73 Currier. Lynne—7—62. 67 CHEERLEADERS 80-81 CHOIR 72-73 CHORUS LINE—82 COOKS-23 D Dahl. Micheal—7—62. 73 Dake. Herb—7 62 Danielson. Steve—7—62 Caufler, Don—7—62 Dausman. James—11—54 Day. Bob—12-32. 72. 74. 79. 94. 100 Day. Lyle—9—58 Day. John—10—56 Dayon. Jack—11—54. 86. 93 Dick. Diane—10-56. 78 Dickey. Gretchen—II 54. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 80. 114 Dlegel. Patricia -10-56. 69 Dobie, Sharon—11—54. 71. 72. 73 Doerr. Kathy—10—56. 80 Dolan. Donald—11—14. 54 . 86. 95. 100. 101 Donaghue. Jean—9—58. 77. 83 Donaghue. Jerry—11—54, 04. 103 Donahue. Pat—9—58 Dorfer. John—9—58 Donelon. Joe—7—63. 77 Doran, Noel—7—62 Dorwciler, Dennis—7—62 Dougherty. Kathleen—8— 60 Dubay. John—11—54 Dubay. Michelle—7-63 Dubay, Kinny—60 DuChalne. Gerald—7—62. 77 Dye. Kathy—0-58. 76. 83 Dye. Steve—7—62 Dygert. Paul—11—54. 79. 86. 94. 98 Dykhoff, Bob—12—32. 117 Dynan. Marjorie—10—56 Dynan. Mary—11—54 Dynan. Sheila—12—33 Dziaudra. Ronald—9—58. 89 E Eager, Eugene—9—58 Eager. Julia—11—54 Eastman. James—12—33. 66. 68, 80. 90. 98. 115, 122 Eckblad. Darryn—7—62 Eckblad. William-9—58. 97 Eekclbcrry. Constance—10—56 Eckes. Elaine—11—54. 68. 79. 90. 98, 115, 122 Eckes, JoAnn—8— 60. 67 Eckes. Kay—12-33. 48. 69. 72, 75. 78, 103 Eckes. Joey—9—58, 89 Ed man, Kerry—8—60. 76 Edman, Sherry—10—57 Edwards. Charles--9- 58. 89 Edworthy, Clifton—9—58. 89 Ed worthy. Louis—11—58. 97 Edworthy. Shirley 10—57. 77. 83 Edworthy. Thomas—7—62 Egc. Vernon—9—58. 89. 93 EIGHTH GRADE-61 Elzea. Joanne—12—33 Eng man. Charles—7—63 Eng man. Jim—9—58 Page One Hundred and Forty-Eight Engman. Rich—7—62 Eng man. Robert—10 56 Eptand. Byron—7—62, 77 Eppel. Jeff—9—58. 89. 93 Eppel. Suzanne—12—33. 49. 69. 70. 71. 82. 83. 103. 117. 123 Erickson. Judith—8—60 Erickson. Karen—10—56 Erickson. Nardith--7—62. 76 Erickson. Terry—10—56. 74 . 81. 82, 121 Etzel. Carol—11-54. 78. 83. 95. 114 Etzel. John—9—54. 89 Etzel. Robert—7—62 Etzel. Wally—10—56, 95, 98 Evert. Jim—8—60 Evert, Joe—11—54 Ewing. Kate—7—62 F Faber. Bob—9—58 Faber. Rosemary- -9 58. 78. 83 Faddcn. Jack—12—33. 48. 94. 100, 101 Faddcn. Pat—10-57 Fagerlund. Phyllis- 7—62 Falkenstcin, Beverly—9—58. 78 Farsund, Gary—II—54 Fare. Fred 9—59. 89. 93 Fassler. Lunda—8—60 Fellen. Sharon—7—62 FeJs. Judic—7—62. 77 Fesser. James—7- 63. 78 Fesser. Judy—9—58. 66, 77 Fidlin, Diane—8—60 Elides, Claire—11—54. 72. 83. 114 Fiadwood, Steve—8 60 Fladwood, Ted—8—60 Florcdkc. David—7- 63 FOOTBALL-86 Ford. Brian—12—34. 48, 66. 79. 86, 87 Forde, Artella—8—60 Forrcr, Anita—11—55 Forrer. Marie—11—55 Fortin. Nancy—7—62, 77 Foss. Thomas—10—57 Foster. Douglas—7—62, 77. 78 Foster. Russel—10—57. 75. 94 Fowler, Doug—10—57 Fraser. Philip—12 Frederickson. Bob—8—60 Frcderickson. Paul—9—38. 93 FRESHMEN—58 Friedrich. Chrlstiane—8—61 Frltch. Gordon—8—60 Frltch. Susan—10—57. 78, 83 Frollk. Gordon—7—63 Frolik. LaVonne—10—57 G Gandrod. Gary—8—61 Ganskc, Richard—12—34 . 50, 11. 113, 115. 120 Garberg. Bob—8—60 Garbcrg. Jack—9—59 Gardener. Charles—11—55 Gardner. Sandic—9—58. 73 Gehrman, Chuck—11—55, 74. 95 Gehrman. Robert—8—60 Getten. Barbara—8—60 G.A.A—83 Getten. Marjl—11—35, 60 Giebenhain. Ronald—7—63, 77 Giebcnhain. Roxann—7—63, 77 Gilseth. Gloria—9-59 Gilscth. Mary 7—63 Gilseth. Wayne 11—55 Glampe. Harold 11 55 Glass. Judy-11—55. 114 Gordon. Tom—10—57. 93 Gordon. Sylvia—12—34. 72. 73 Gorman. Tommy—11 55. 114 Gorman, Joan—9—59. 76 Gould, Lenore—8—60. 66 Gove. Robert--8—61 GOLF 102 INDEX Grabill. Larry—11— 55 Graff. Grctchen- 8—60. 73 Grcig. David—11— 35. 66. 68 Greig. Jim—12—34. 68. 90 Greig. Richard 9—59. 89. 90. 93 Gregory. Elaine—10—56. 69. 81 Gregory, Grace—8—60. 76. 81 Crendahl, Judy—7—63. 77 Griesmann. Laurie—11—55, 74. 83. 114 Gover. Wayne—12 -34. 103 Guedes. Diane—9— 59 Gucdcs. Larry—12—35. 48. 94. 117, 121 Gunderson. Dick—10—59 Gunderson. Paul—12—35. 49 Gustafson, Russell—7—63 H Hage. James—7—63 Hageman. Bob—9—59. 93 Haggestad. Janet—10—65. 72 Haggestad. Jean—10— 56. 72. 83. 121 Hatden. Teddy—7—63 Hanf. Gene—10—56 Hanf. Judy—12—35. 72 Hannigan. Dave—7—63 Hansen. Janice—10—56. 74. 75 Hansen. Richard—11—55. 93. 100 Hansen. Pamela—7—63. 76. 77 Hardenbergh. Chalmers—8—60 Harder. Gary—7—63 Hardwick. Tom—7—63 Hart. Barbara—10—56. 78 Hart. Gary—10-57. 94. 98 Hartwell. Warren —8—61. 78 Haslcdalcn. Marlous—7—63. 83 Hasledalcn, Gordon—9— Hauser. Edward—10—57 Haugen, Judy—11—55 Haven. Kathy—10-56. 75 Hawkins. Eddle-9-59 Hawkins. Kenny—12—35 Heath, Lavonne—11—55 Hedtke, Dennis—11—55 Hedtke. Rlchard-10-57 Heffner. Doug—9—59 Hchl, George—10-57 Helno. Audrey—12—35 Heinsch, Bill—7—63 Hclnsch. Gerilynne—9—50. 73. 78 Helland. Sharon—11—55 Helland. Vlckl-9-58 Helletvodt. Larry—9—58 HeUetvedt. Lloyd—7—63, 99 Henderson. Dave—12—35. 90 Hendricks. Sandra—12—36. 48. 83. 89. 102 Hendricks. Walter—11—55 Henry. Catherine—12—36. 69. 74. 75. 78. 82. 103 Henry. JoAnn—11-55. 75. 81. 82 Henry. Patrick—8-61. 77 Herder. David-12—36. 96. 103, 115 Herder. Tommy—10—57 Herring. Dick—11—55. 102 Herring. Ruth—7—63 Hessel. John—12—36 Hesscl. Ray—11—55 Hessel. Richard—7-63. 77 Hcymer. Robert—9—58, 72 Higgins. Kathy—9—59. 78 Higgins. Mary—11—55. 66. 78. 114. 115. 117 Hill. Barbara—9—58. 83 Hill, Dennis—8—61 Hill. Gloria—12-36. 49. 69. 70. 71. 103 Hill. Llndn-9—59. 83 Himes. Glenn—8- 61 Himes. Shirley—10—57. 78 Hinckley. Betty—7—63 Hiscock. Donna—8—61 HOCKEY 94-95 HOMECOMING—108-111 Hoedcr. Donna—8—61 Hoff. Duane—7—63 Hoffman. Carol—7—63 Hoganson. Tom—9—58. 93 Hoke. George—8—61 Holasek. Jean—8—61 Holasek, Stephen—10 56 Holliday. Tom—7—62. 63. 77 Holman. Lance—12— 36. 96. 99 Holman. Lowell—12 37. 86. 87. 89. 94. 100. 105. 110 Holmer, Jim—12—32 Horejsl. Christine—8—61 Horveried, Sandy—10 56 Houston. Virginia—7—63 Howard. Janet—7—63, 121 Howard. Joan—12-37. 70. 72. 73. 82. 109. 110 Howe. Jeffrey—8—61 Huckcll. Tom—8— 61 Hughes. Dick—11—55. 86 Hughes, George—11—55 Hughes. Judy—9—59 Hughes. Lawrence—S 61 Hughes. Mandy -10—57, 83 Hughes. Rose—9—59 Hurst. Virginia—10—56 Hutchings. Suzanne—10—56 I Iverson. Judy—9—59 Iverson. Jerry—10—56. 97 Iverson. Thomas—7—63. 94 J Jacobson. Phyllis—9— James. Barry—10—56 James. Sally—7—63. 67. 81 Janz. Helen—12—37. 69. 72. 73. 74. 78. 125 Janz. Nancy—10—57 Jencke. Gwendolyn—7—63 Jensen. Chris— 8— 61. 67, 78 Jensen. Niels—10—57 Joske. Alan—8—61 Jcskc. Sandy—10—57 Johnson. Arnold—8—61 Jonson. Barbcy—7—63. 78 Johnson. Barbara—9—58. 83 Johnson. Bruce—9—59 Johnson. Catherine—8—61. 78 Johnson. Charles—12—36. 75. 79. 94. 102. 103. 115 Johnson. David—12—37. 118. 123 Johnson. Doryce—9—58 Johnson. Douglas—8—61. 67 Johnson, George—7—63 Johnson. Judie—10—56. 82. 114 Johnson. Laurie—8—61. 76 Johnson. Robert—8—61 Johnson. Ronald—10 Jones. Holland—9—59 Jordan. Linda—7—63. 67. 77 Jordan. Mary—8—61 Judge. James—12—37 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY—114 JUNIORS—54-56 K Kadlec. Ken—10-56 Kalal. Dave—11—55. 75. 95 Kallcstad. Donald—9—58. 75. 96. 97 Kallestad. John—9-59. 89 Kallcstad. Peter—8—61 Kallcstad. James—11—66. 123 Kamman. Janice—9—58 Kamman. Paul—10—57. 123 Kamman. Philip—12—34. 97 Karels. Eddie- 9 58 Karjala. Diane—8—61. 76 Kaufman. Robert—8—61 Keller. Ridney—9— Kemp. Dennis—8 -61 Kcttcr. Janet—II—55. 83 Kinney. Sharon—11—55. 78. 83. 114 King. Avis—7—63 King. Stoddon—9 59 King. William—7—63 Kjcllcsvig. Brian—38. 79. 90. 91. 102. 104 Page One Hundred and Forty-Nine INDEX Klapprich. Joan 12- 34. 70. 113 Klate. Mark—7-62 Klate. Mike—7 62. 77 Knodt. Charles-11-55. 86. 98. 99 Knodt. Christine—12—34. 48. 72. 74. 121 Knodt. Daryl -ft 61 Knudsen. Joan—7—63. 76 Koch. Judy—10 -57. 74. 78 Koob. Judy—10—57. 70 Koob. Judy—10-57. 70 Koob. Richard-12-35. 94 Kopp, Dale—6— 61 Kopp. Karolyn—11—55 Kopp. Lyle—10—57 Korsgren. Dean—10—57 Koski. Alice—11—14. 69. 71. 73. 78. 81 Koskl. Tom—9—58. 89 Korsmo. Mary—10—57. 74 Korsmo. Kathy—7- 63. 77 Krnskcy, Harold—7—63 Krause. Cheryl-7-63. 77 Krause. Ralph Kunnus. Elaine—9 59. 73. 76 L Lamb. Judy—9—59 Landquist. Mary—11—71 Lnndquist. Steven—11 Dane. Douglas—8—61 Lane. Joann—7—63 Lane. Virginia—8—61 Langer, Betty—7—63. 77 Langcr. Jim—10—57 LaPoint. Craig—7—63 Lamey, Dawn—9— Larkin. Connie—9—59 Larkin. Laurel—7—63. 77 Larson. Arlette—10—59. 83 Larson. Carolcc—9—59. 83 Larson. David—9—95 Laurent. Clyde—7—63 Laxson. David—12—34. 49. 90. 115 Lavigne. Jeffrey—9—58 Leanger. Joan—11—55 Lehrke. Richard—8— 61 Lchrke. Robert—12—39. 85. 87. 94. 103 Leonard. Donnie—7—63 Lcpowsky. Sheila—7—63. 83 LeRoux. Jean—12—30. 70. 98 Lcrza. Judy—10—57 Lerza. Sharon—8—61. 76. 78 Lcrza. Sharon—8—61. 76. 78 Leuer. Benno—10—69. 89. 97. 99 Leucr. Lorraine—12—39 Lewis. Earl—10— 56 Lewis. Pat—9—59 Lewis. Susan—10- 56 Libatlque, Gail—9—58. 75. 78. 115 Ltbatlque. Tam—12—39, 71. 80 Lind. Sharon—10—57 Ltndee. Douglas—8—61 Lininger. Sandra—11—14. 55. 69. 71. 78. 103 Lint. Raymond—7—63 Lisle. Ron—12—39. 100 Lock. David—12—39. 100 Loegering. Michael—10—57 Loegcring, Tony—12—40. 83. 96. 97. 103, 112 Loegering. Yvonne—11—55. 70. 83 Loschcider. David—7—63 Little. Philip—10-57 Lucas. David—11—55. 68. 103. 114 Ludwig. Lucy—12—40. 48. 70. 71. 75. 82 Lukanen. Sylvia 12—40. 60. 66. 70. 71. 80. 122 Lund. Steve—11—55, 102. 114 M MacKinnon. Jack—7—63. 77 MacKinnon. Jean—11—55. 69. 71. 78. 114 MacDonald. Joan—8—61 Maddaus. Doris—8—61 Madson. Nannette—7—62. 63. 76. 77 Madson. Sally—11-66. 72. 78. 80. 114. 119 Mahar. Dawn 10- 57. 83 Malone. Kathy—10—56. 83 Martmeau. Sheryl- 8 61 Martmeau. Larry—9— 58. 93 Mathweg. John—7—63. 77 Mathweg. Susanne- 8 61 Makie. Judy—11—55. 69. 71 Mattill, Barbara—22 McArthur. Bruce-- 8—61. 76 McCathy. Jill—7-63. 121 McCarthy. Tina—8— 61 McCaugey, Kathy—7 63. 78 McCaughey. Patricia—8—61. 74 McCollim. Michael—9—58 McCoranc. Eleanor—9— McFarland. Richard—9—59. 66. 76. 77 McGranc. Tom—11—55 McGrail. John—II 55. 93 McLaine. Dennis—10—56. 72. 74 McLatne. Gary—8—61. 76 McQuillan. Patricia—7—63. 77 Mciners. Kick—7--63 Mayer. David Meister. Frederick—10— 58. 86 Mellin. Anna Mae—8—61. 76. 78. 121 Mcngclkoch. Barbara 9—59 Mengclkoch. Bcath—8—61, 76 Mcngclkoch. Kenneth- 7 -63 Mcngclkoch. Marcia—7—63 Merz. Kathy—11—55 Mctsala. Paul—9—58 Metsala. Peter—8—60. 61 Meyer. Fred—10—57 Meyer. Sharon—9—58. 76 Michaelson. Fay—7—63 Miller. Virginia—8—61 Mitchell. Janet—9 64. 66. 73 Mitchell. William—7—63. 77 Mix. Ken—9—54. 89. 93 Moldestad. Elaine—8—61. 76 Moles tad. Mary—10— 57. 78 Moore. George—7—63 Monson. Harley—9—58 Morris. Barbara—9—58. 78 Morris. Charles—10—57 Mueller. Darlene—10—57, 74 Mueller. Donald—11—55. 79. 86. 90. 91. 92. 100 Mueller. Lavonnc 7—63. 67 Mulholland. Kathy -12- 40. 115 Mundstock. Paul—18—56 Munson. Joseph—7 63, 89 Murphy. Francis N Nason. Charles—9—59. 66. 79 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 68 Nelson. Barbara—7—63. 113 Nelson. Betty—8-61. 121 Nelson. Carol—10—57. 73. 78 Nelson. Carol—10—57. 73. 78 Nelson. Dallas-8-61 Nelson. Dan—10—57. 75. 78 Nelson. Douglas—7—63 Nelson. Gary—10—57 Nelson. Janet—9—59 Nelson. Jim—10—57. 97 Nelson. Paul—7—63 Nelson. Lauretta—9—59. 73. 79. 83 Nelson. Michele—9—58. 78, 78 Nelson. Paul—7—63 Ness. Dennis—7—82 Ness. Marilyn—10—57 Ness. Ronald—10—57. 66. 114 Newcomb. Bob—12—40. 123 Newton. Joan—9--58 Nolting. James—7—63 Nordeen. Judy—9—58, 59, 73 Nordquist. Janet—12—40. 50. 71. 72. 73. 80. 102. 115 Nowak. Dick—10—57 Nowak. Michael 9 -59. 74. 89 Nunn. Gary—6—63. 67 Page One Hundred and Fifty INDEX o O’Connell. Joe—9-58. 74. 89 O’Connell. Kitty—11—55. 82. 114 O’Connell. Pat—12—41. 72. 103. 125 Odden. John—8— 61 Odden. William—10—57. 97 Odoms. Dennis—10—57. 75 Odoms. Dick—9—59. 73 Oen, Susan—8—01 Olau en, Judy—8—61 O'Loughlin. Sheila—12—40. 66 O'Loughltn. Bill—9—57 Olsen. Gary 9 93 Olsen, Marilyn—7—63. 77 Olson. Stephen- 9—58. 89. 93 Olsson. Herbert—7—63 Olsson. Lenore 11 55. 78. 83. 114 Onan. Mary Ellen—8— 61 O'Neil. Jim—8-61. 75. 77. 118 ORGANIZATIONS 64. 83 Ostrowske. Renne—11—55 Oswald. David—7—63 Ottum. Linda—7—63. 77 P Pacyga, Jon—9—59. 97 Paine. Roger—10—56 Pa ne. Verlon—8—61 Parker. Darryl—10—57 Pauly. Kristin—9 58, 74 Payton. Barb-9-58, 170 Pazandak, Carol- 10—56 Pearson. Judy—12-41. 68. 69. 71. 78. 115 Pearson. Mary—7—63. 77 Pease. Mary Ann—8—61 PEP CLUB -78 Pepin. Ruth—10—56 Perry. Carol—12—41. 72. 78. 103, 121 Peters. Ronald—10—57 Petersen. Andrea—10—57. 74. 75 Petersen, Larry—9—58. 76 Petersen, Mary—7- 63. 77 Peterson, Bonita—9—58. 73. 78 Peterson. Cathy—9—59. 73 Peterson. Durayne—8— Petersen. Nancy- 7—63 Peterson, Sharon—9—58 Peterson. Thomas—11 55. 86. 98 Pettit. Marilyn—8—61 Pctschl. Rose—12-41. 78. 155 Platzer. Janet—12—41. 66. 68. 69. 70. 74. 75. 82. 103. 122. 124, 155 Platzer. Joan—9-59. 69 Polosky. Marion -8— Platzer. Steven—7—63, 77 Porter, Gary- 10- 95 Pouliot Alfred-8-61 80 Poullot. Annetta—10—57. 83 Pouliot. Nancy—7—63 Prickett Arvld—10—57 Proels. Veronica—8—61 Pugh. Bill—8- 61. 78. 122 Pugh. Jim—7—63. 67. 77 Purnick. Judy—12—•42 . 66. 71. 109. 110 Q Quast. Donna 11—55. 83 Query. Susan—11—55. 72. 73. 78 QUILL AND SCROLL—69 R Rabus, Claire—9—59 Rahn. David—7-63 Ramaley. Karen—12—42. 70. 71, 83. 103 Randall. Karen 7—63. 77 Rasmusson. Barbara—7— Redden. Joyce—11—55 Regan. LaVonne—8—61 Reggin. Patricia—7-62. 63 Hoggin, Tom—10—56 Reggin, Sharon 12—42 Reinhardt. Barry—7 Reinke. Dave—10-57. 95 Rcinke. Robert -9 51 Revak. Cecelia—10—57. 75. 121 Revels. Mae—7-63. 77 Revels. Wayne 10—57. 93. 98. 99 RiChel. Sandra—10—57 Riddle. Helen—8-61 Riddle. Jerry—10—57. 72. 75. 95 Rime. Tom—9—59, 73. 74 Ramsland. Dorothy 18 Rislov, Bill—11—54. 55. 74 Rislov. Gwen—9—59. 73 Rod. Chrisy—8-61, 76 Rod. Dave—9-59. 97 Rogers. James—12— 42 Rogney. Larry—10—56. 96. 97 Roy. Ronald—7—62. 63 Roush. Marji—78. 114 Rumerleh. Diane—10. 56 Runde. Dick—6—61 Runde. Larry—11—55. 86 Ryan. Jack—12—12 Ryshavy. Diane—11—55. 69 S Saari. Diane 11—55. 69 Saari. Steve— 9— 59. 95 SADIE HAWKINS—112 Sahly. Carol—11—55. 75. 82 Sahly. Linda—9—59. 73 Sanderson, Blythe—12—29. 103, 109. 110. 116 Sanderson. Michele—8—61 Scanlon. Don—10—56. 96. 98 Schaber. Howard—11—54, 79. 96. 97. 103 Schafer, Nancy—8—61 Scheller. Camilla—9—59 Scherer. Elizabeth—9—59 Scherer. Rita—11—55 Scherer. Rose—12—43 Schicbc, Bonnie—7—63, 77 Schiebe. Lowell—11—55. 75. 86 Schicbc. Mary—9—59 Schlosser, William—8—61 Schoen. Chuck—9—59. 73 Schoen. Nick—10—57. 93 Schommer. Barbara—9—57. 83 Schommer, Lybda—7— Schrader. Sharon—7—62, 63 Schulte. Mike- 11—55 Seaburg. David—10—57. 97 Seaburg. Sharon—9—59. 83 Segar. Eileen— 8— 61. 78 Scnn. James—8- 61. 76. 77 Severin. Carol—8—77 Seward. Alfred—10—56 Shaffer. Jane—8—61 Sharpless. John—7—63 Sharrott, Karen- 8 -61 Shaver. Carol—11—55. 75. 78. 82. 144 Shaver. Mara May—9—59. 75. 77 Shaver. Steve—8—61 Shaver, Stuart—9—61. 57. 89 Shaver. Susan- 12—43. 68. 78. 115 SENIOR—30 SENIOR SECTION—26-51 SERVICE CLUB SEVENTH GRADE— Shifflet, Kathie—7—63 Shippcy. william— 12—43. 49. 86. 83. 100. 110 Shore. Adonna—8—61 SiclofT. Billy—9—59. 77 Sielofl. Ronald—8—61. 70 Siljander, Delta—7—63 Simmonds. Diane- 10—57 Simpson. Judy—10—57 Smith, Patrick—7—62. 63. 77 Smith. Lawrence—9—59 Smith. Patricia—63. 77 Schroedcr, Norman F.—21 Seeger. Axel Smith. Sue—12—43. 48. 70. 71. 72. 103. 109. 110. 113. 115. 120 Page One Hundred and Fifty-One INDEX Smith, Terry—11—55 Snyder. Jean—ft—61 SNO DANCE—116-117 Solbcrg. Sandra—43, 75. 103. 110. 118 Solstad. Patricia 43. 68. 75. 122 Sols lad. Robert—57. 74. 75. 93 Sorenson. David—9—51 Sorenson. Peter—12—44 Sorge. Madeline—ft—61 Sperry. Ronny—7—42 Springer. Georgia—11 55. 69, 78. 83. 114 Springer. Sandra—63 Squters. Sandra 63. 77 • Steel. Carl—7—63 Steel. Jeff—61 Stein. Carol—56. 66. 69 Stelzner. John—63 Sten. Chris—61. 76. 77 Stendahl. Tom—61 Stilson. Patricia—28. 29. 48. 66. 68. 115. 122 Stilson. Betsey—57 Stillions. Sandy-62. 63. 78 Stockton. Susan—55 Stoner. Tom—55. 86. 94 . 98. 99 Stowe. Joanne—58 Stowe. Karen—57 Streeter. Tim—57. 93 Straka, Gordon—55. 75 SPORTS-■84-105 STUDENT COUNCIL -66 Supplee. Doris—12—44. 49 Swanson, Janet—7—63 Swaggert. Jackie—11—55. 68. 69. 74 . 75. 114 Swaningson. Jim—12 44. 86. 87. 96. 97. 110 Sween. Debby—ft—61 Swenson. Marilyn 9—59. 74. 77 Sykora. Llese—12—14. 83. 113 T Taalas. Jaakko—12—45. 74. 113. 118 Taber. Meril—8-61 Taylor. Charlotte—10—57. 74 . 78 Taylor. Terry-9-59. 74. 89. 93 Taylor. Tom—9—59 Tenney. Barbara—9—59. 73. 78 Thcis, Beverly—12—45 Thcis. Janeal—12—15. 102 Theis. Janet—10— 57. 71 Thcis. Leo—12—45. 96. 97 Theis, Luella—12—45 Theis. Mary—7-63 Theis. Richard—11—55. 96. 97. 104 Theis, Ronald—10—57 Theis, Vernon—9—59. 89 Tliielgcs. Dorothy 12 45. 59. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 78 Thlclgcs. Jim—10—57 Thielges. Theresa—9—59. 73. 78 Thomas. David—12—45. 86. 87. 100. 110 Thomas. Larry—9—59 Thomas, Leith—8— 61. 71 Thomas, Ronny—9—59 Thompson. Jean—10—57, 72. 74 Thompson. Shirley—ft—60. 61 Tibbitts. Hazel—10- 56 Tleva. Kenenth—9—59. 89. 93 Tillman. JoAnn—11—55 Tillman, Bill 9—59, 89. 96. 97. 98 Thielges. Betty—8—61 Titcombe, Patricia—7—63 Tourangeau. John—7—63, 77 TRACK 98-99 Turnquist, Brad—10—57 Turnquist. Jeffrey—12—46. 49. 86. 87 Turnquist. Kaye - 10 56 Turnquist, Marion—9—61 Tryon, Gwenda—9--59. 83 U Ulfers. Dale—9—59 Ulfer . Nancy—11—55. 78 Ulrich. Nick—9—59 Ulrich. Sandra—8 61 UNDERCLASSMEN -52. 63 V VandeVerc. Violet—11-54. 55. 78. 109 Vanman. Bo—11—54. 86. 90. 92 Vanman, Joyce—7 63 VARIETY SHOW Vogel. Joanne—9—59. 73 Volby. Larry—8-61. 78 W Wagner. Dale 12 46. 48. 90. 100. 101 Walker, Judith—8—61 Wangberg. Larry—10 57 Waterhouse. Bonnie—9 59 Warner. John—7—63 Wassing, Janet—8- 61 Wells. William—9-59 Wenner. Roger 9 59. 89 Werner. Judy—10-57. 78 Westbcrg, Leo—8—59 Weterberg. Carl—11-55 Westman. Jean—11—55. 68. 69. 114 Westman, Joanne—9—58 Wetzel. Barry—7—63 Wheat. Kenneth 9 59 Wheat. Pat—12—16 Wheeler. John—10—57 White. Betsy—7—63 White, Charles- 9—69. 93 Widsten. Hal—9—59. 74. 76. 89 Wightman. Addison—ft- 61, 76, 77 Wightman. Carol—7—63. 77 WAYAKO—70 WAYZATAN -71 Wildcrson, Eugene—10—56. 72 Wilstn, Larry—12 46. 70. 71 Wilson. Sharon—9—57. 67. 73. 78 Wilson. Scott—7—63. 77 Winger. Barbara—10—57 Winkler. Thomas—10—57. 60, 93 Winter. Bill—10—57 Winter. Patty—11—55 Winter, Sandra—9—59. 76. 78 Wolff. Lana—9—58 Wolff. Judy-8-61 Wolff. Spencer—7—63. 77 Woo, Wayne 12—56. 68 Woolcott. Donna—11—55. 69. 78. 144 Woolcott, Mary -9—59. 83 Workinger. Gcof—11—55. 114 Wozney, Dick- 9—57. 98 Wozney. Sandra—8—61 Willey. Wanda—ft—61. 76 Wrolstad. Frances- 12 46. 50. 70, 71. 78. 83. 103 Wyatt. Anne—10—57 Y Youngbcrg. JoAnnc—7—62. 63 Z Zicburth, Carol 11 55. 69 Zimmerman. Michael—9- 56 Zitzloff, Ray—10— 56. 86, 90. 94. 109 Sullivan, Dean—14. 55. 79. 80. 88. 88. 90. 92. 100. 104. 110. 114. 116 Strom. Richard—29. 48. 79. 90. 91. 100. 101. 105. 125 Supilivan. Dean 55. 14. 79. 86. 88. 88. 90. 92. 100. 104. 110. 114. 116 Sullivan. Delores—57 Sullivan. Leo—63 Sullivan Robert—44. 68 Sullivan. Sandra- 59. 73. 83 Page One Hundred and Fifty-Two