Wayzata High School - Wayako Yearbook (Wayzata, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

THE I960 VATAfcO WAYZATA HIGH SCHOOL WAYZATA, MINNESOTA The link between the Trojan of ancient Greece and the Trojan of today at Wayzata High School is not evident at first glance. I lowevcr, on closer examination one can notice many similarities between these two counterparts who represent eras 2.200 sears apart. Trojans were characterized by their enthusiasm for things alive, their love for sports, their undaunted spirits, their high regard for education, and their enjoyment of active social life. These arc the very things that the students of 1960 strive to possess and enjoy. Grecian Trojans left many lasting and worthwhile contributions to our present way of life. We feel certain that Wayzata’s Trojans will leave their own indelible impressions to the twentieth century society. Kvcn as the memories of the real Trojans have lived on. so too, will those of our Trojans continue in the hearts of many. It is with the hope that we can help to preserve some of the wonderful memories of the past school year that the Senior Class presents the 1960 Wayako. CO-EDITORS - MARY ANITA ANDERSON, CHARU3TTE TAYLOR COPY EDITOR- susan fritch CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS - susan lb vis,kaye turnquist ADVISOR - MR. DON FREEBER ttam MHWIMIIB. . ■pBH a« CURRICULUM- 4- DELORES SULLIVAN, JEAN THOMPSON SENIORS- 30' NICK SCHOEN, BETSEY TIL ON, vlUDY SIMPSON UNDERCLASSMEN- 56 SHARON LINO, MAAILYN NESS SPORTS- 74 LARRY WAN y ER€r ORGANIZATIONS- 9Z NANCY ERG-, DARLENE CHARBONEAj STUDENT LITE- IIZ LINDA BERGrWERR, ANDREA PETERSON ADVERTISING STAFF- 130 JOANNE STRY lCKY. JUDY RU6S6LL, SANDY GrARDNER, MARY SCHElBE ART MERRILY BORS. KATE CHERMAK, MR. DOSTAL, ADVISOR PHOTOGRAPHY Doue- HEFFNER. DICK ODOlVNS, n r. Buck, advisor m m d'iJ am Dedication Iliosc who arc willing to listen to and learn from others are probably the best educated. We at Wayzata are fortunate to have a man such as this among our faculty. Always open to new thoughts, he shows his respect for others’ educations and ideas. An enthusiast about his work, he naturally motivates in his students ambitions to explore and search for knowledge in the field of science. We shall remember him especially for his willingness to help us and instill in us a desire to achieve—not only as we attend WHS, but also as we leave to take jxirt in the world outside. As official day-brightener” and hall traffic officer, he sports a kind, lively sense of humor communicative to all who come in contact with him. Mis face, with laughing eyes and a cheerful grin, is his trademark. It is with pride that the Senior class dedicates the 1960 WAYAKO to friend and teacher Mr. Cedric Dcttloff. Page Three ULUM.. Dr. Robert D. Snyder. Superintendent of Schools New Superintendent and Board Plan New School The school year 1959-1960 proved to be one of the most successful and productive in the history of School District No. 284. The Board of Education, an elected body that directs the activities of the entire school district, tirelessly wrestled with the education problems of a rapidly expanding community. 'Ibis year the Board of Education consisted of Salisbury Adams. Arthur Bauer, Dr. E. W. Cehrman. Dean Unman. Jean Mitchell, and Ralph lliornton. Mr. Thornton as chairman. Mrs. Mitchell as clerk, and Mr. Adams as treasurer were the officers of this group. This board decided the policies the schools in our District 284 would follow throughout this past year. Die past year the board’s activities were concentrated in three areas — curriculum, building, and staff. In the curriculum area, the college preparatory and general programs have been maintained with some changes and improvements. The Board of Education engaged Dr. Robert D. Snyder as the new Superintendent of Schools. Last fall Dr. Snyder came to Wayzata with his family from Crevc Coure. Missouri. As Superintendent here, he is an ex-officio member of the Board of Education and has carried out the policies decided by the Board. During his brief association with the W.II.S. family. Dr. Snyder has won the confi- dence and admiration of both students and the faculty. Perhaps the largest and most important issue that faced Dr. Snyder and the Board of Education involved the decision to build a new high school which will be completed in the fall of 1961. Eunds for the new school were appropriated through the passing of a $1,750,000 bond issue m October, 19- 9. Upon completion of the new high school, it is planned that the present high school will become a junior high. The role of business manager for District No. 284 was cajxiblv handled by Mr. Mike Horne. His busy schedule ranged from purchasing new equipment to the mapping of routes for school bus drivers. Three vital segments of the superintendent’s office are Mrs. Kav Chapman. Miss Violet Holden, and Miss Mary Ann O’Connell. Miss O’Connell. Mr. Horne’s secretary, was a “business manager.” too. She received and deposited in the safe all moncN made In WHS’s organizations. Miss Holden was. as before, the bookkeeper of the school system, balancing the books and the budget. Mrs. Chapman has an interesting job this year. As secretary to the new su|)crintcndcnt, she helped Dr. Snyder to settle in his new surroundings and also handled his correspondence. Page Six The School Board takes time out rom a discussion of the new Arthur Bauer. Mrs. Jean Mitchell. Mr. Ralph Thornton. Mr. high school plans. Left to right: Dr. Robert D. Snyder. Mr. Salisbury Adams. Dr. F. W. Gchrman, and Mr. Dean Linman. WAYZATA SENIOR SCHOOL PATCH C ERICKSON. ARCHITECTS 'Stamps. Lunch money, give us something to do. Secretaries: I'm coming with the paychecks as soon as I finish here. Mr. Miss Mary Ann O'Connell. Mrs. Kay Chapman, and Miss Violet Mike Horne. Business Manager Holden. Page Seven Is that really what you want me to put In this letter?” Mr. Harold Dcopke, Junior High Principal and Mrs. Renee Schaefer. Secretary Due to the exceedingly heavy administrative load of the principal's office last year and to prepare for the coining division of the school into junior and Senior Highs, a program was set up to have two offices functioning this year. The transformation of the former counseling room into an office set the junior High students up with an office of their own run capably bv Mr. Harold Dcopke. Previously the assistant principal. Mr. Docpke now senes as the Junior high principal. Mrs. Renee Schafer, a 19 graduate of W.H.S., docs all the secretarial work of the junior High Office. All disciplinary problems concerning students in grades 7-9 are handled by Mr. Dcopke. It is a wonder how anyone with his sense of humor can be a good disciplinarian, but anyone who has come in contact with him — on friendly terms or othcnvisc! — can verify that he has earned the respect and admiration of all with his fricndlv, but stern manner. Die office was relieved at times with the aid of some office helpers. 'Hie girls did work similar to that in the Sr. Hi Office. 'Die burden on the junior High office will be increased as more plans arc made for the final split of the school. 'Iliis split in the offices is one of the first steps of the final break between schools. Upon completion of the new Senior High near Gleason's Like, our present building will conform completely to the demands of the junior High life, making conditions in lx)th places considerably less crowded. The junior High students greatly appreciate having an office of their own to handle scholastic and personal problems. Separate Junior and Senior Ready and willing oflice helper of W.H.S. Include: standing: B. Barth. K. Bergman. C. Taylor. P. Anderson, V. Brown, B. R Pepin. L. Bjorklund, S. Clark. J. Schafer. B. Tenney, J.. Morris. B. Anderson. Seated: S. Gardner. J. Hnggestad. J. Mitchcl. J. Feser. K. Corens. K. Higgins. M. Swenson. J. Joy, Platzcr, A. Forde, S. Sullivan, S. Thompson, and Mrs. Tendall Page Eight Now you may present your side of the story.” Mr. Roald Johnson. Senior High Principal High Offices Provide More and Better Services The senior high office was efficiently run by Mrs. Violet Tcndal and Mrs. Gladys Rcincrtsen under the direction of Mr. Roald Johnson. They were aided by the girls who served as office workers during their study periods. As principal of W.H.S., Mr. Johnson was in charge of the entire high school curriculum and instruction. In addition to his other tasks and demands, he was also the disciplinarian of unruly students. Mr. Tcndall, known to be a hard and capable worker, was in charge of all student records and files. She was also responsible for the attendance of the entire student bodv. A new face in the office this year was that of Mrs. Rcincrtsen, who replaced Judy Cruikshank as Mr. Johnson's secretary. She was in charge of all the secretarial work in the senior high office. Although she has been with us only a year, Mrs. Rcincrtsen gained the reputation of an industrious worker. Senior high girls with good records, willing to give up their study halls, were chosen to work in the office. There were three or four girls who worked in the office each hour, one of whom may have primarily worked for Mr. Horn and Mr. Thumblad. Hie girls had various duties: collecting absentee slips, delivering messages to students and teachers, typing for the secretaries or the counselors, running errands, and many other odd jobs. In addition to gaining office experience, the girls helped make the senior high office a more efficient one. Hie entire staff of the senior high office deserves a note of thanks from the entire student body for making its high school days more meaningful and successful. The student docs not realize until he is about to graduate how much help the principal and everyone else in the office has been to him. Although lie may not express his gratitude until much later in fife, he is. nevertheless, grateful. Let's try and locate him in the lunchroom.” Mrs. Gladys Rcincrtsen and Mrs. Violet Tendall, Secretaries Page Nine Yes. girls. that’s what a scholarship requires. Mr. Lester Horn. Grades must improve, eh?” Mr. Jack Thumblad, Counselor, and Counselor, Barb Morris. Janet HagRcstad. and Sandy Sullivan Janet Horejsi Guidance Advisors Direct Student Curriculum The counseling department is certainly one of the most important in any school for it tries to get each of us headed in the right direction. Very ablv fulfilling their duties as counselors are Mr. Lester Horn, Senior High counselor, and Mr. Jack Thumblad, Junior High counselor. As students first come into Junior High School, Mr. Jack 'lliumblad is there to help anyone decide which program to follow through the rest of school. Then in ninth grade, interest and ability tests are given to all of the students. 'Ihcsc tests help the students, the counselors, and the parents plan for the student’s future. Upon reaching tenth grade, students enter Senior High School and then go to Mr. Lester Horn for their counseling. 'Ihroughout these final three years Mr. Horn helps each of us get into our schedules all the necessary subjects and credits. Besides jK-rsonal counseling. Mr. Horn is always administering some sort of test at all hours. 'Ilicsc include for scholarships, college entrance, interest charts, and abilities. 'Ilien as students enter into their senior year and begin to think of college plans, college conferences, college ap-plications, scholarship information, and more tests, the department is kept quite busy. iimwmmitMn. A typical momtnR at W H S. Mr. Docpkc. Mrs. Tcndall. Judy Joy. Dour Heffner. Pat Anderson. Mr. Manning. Mr. Blonigan. and Miss McPhee Page Ten Service with a smile! Assistant Librarian, Mrs. Hanesalo and Forde, Donna Hiscock. Virginia Husted, Carol Towner. Seated: library helpers: Mandy Hughes, Mary Anne Pease. Spencer Roily Johnson Wolff, Janet Horejsl, Carol Larson, Sharon Peterson. Arthella Library Provides Information Center For All School Subjects Librarians, Mr. Frank Blonigan and Mrs. Marion I lane salo, along with the many student librarians have provided the student body with their able and willing assistance during the jxist year. Mrs. Hanesalo, back at Wavzata after a few years absence. is once again our cajxible assistant librarian. Mr. Blonigan, with us for his second year, was our competent head librarian. Volunteers from study halls with good academic records have proved to be very helpful in the library. In many cases, they had the same work as the students and were very helpful in giving other assistance. In addition to helping others, the student helpers learned to shelve books, letter books, write overdue notices, and many other odd jobs. A new policy concerning use of the library was inaugurated this year. Students using the library during their study periods must use at least half of the hour using li-brarv materials and they must use all of their time wisely. 'Iliis helped keep the library open for those students who needed to use it and kept those out who come just to do homework not requiring library materials. Use of the librarv and its materials were a great help in doing school work. Students who wished to keep the privilege of using them, must abide by the rules set up. In addition to the many new fiction books, the Traveling Science Library was found to be beneficial. A new set of encyclopedias also were added, making the old set available to students to check out over night. With added improvements this vear, the W.U.S. librarv will soon have material to satisfy' everyone. JjJJJf Librarlan r ”' ,0 Ko down Mr- Frank Blonigan. Page Eleven Thl question means . . . Miss Robertson. Denny Radokovich. and Dudley Howe Social Studies Opens the Door to World Understanding W ithin six years, our social department tries to teach each of us all about the world; its history, its geography, its organization, its forms of government, and many other aspects. As students enter the seventh grade, they arc placed in Miss Margaret Robertson’s classes. 11 ere thc start to learn the history of our own country. American History in its many phases is then presented by Miss Robertson. Helping to make the subject more interesting, she has many students' projects, maps, model ships, and many other fascinating things. Those students in eighth grade have Mr. Richard Peterson for World Geography. In this class they’ studied all the various countries covering their climates, physical features, cities, products, and other things. Ilicsc students also made many maps showing these throughout the year. llicn as students entered the ninth grade, they learned from Mr. Edward Miller and Mr. James Lewis about the United States government at the various levels such as national, state, city, and county governments. Hie different types, officials, and constitutions of each were covered. Page Twelve After that the sophomores receive a repeat performance in American History from Mr. George Anderson. Here again the history of our country is presented from its beginning. In Mr. Anderson’s class, this is centered around his annual time line. Also in this class arc the many students’ projects displayed. From American history, juniors spent their vear with Mr. William Koski in studying the history of the rest of the world. World I listory started with the study of the civilization of the stone age and worked up to the pre sent. In doing this, they studied the Roman Empire, the Byzantine Empire, the doctrines of Marx, the world wars, and many more. Supplementing the tcxtlx k$, Mr. Koski has had movies on Communist propaganda throughout the world and on Winston Churchill's life. 'Hie many varied projects arc also always present in his classroom. Finally, as students enter their senior year, the teachers, Mr. Roice Horning and Mr. James Hcltzcr, try to prepare us for our entrance into the cruel world. For Social problems covers many different things; such as, taxes, sociology, economics, political science, and vocations. In this past year, some students were struggling with their unending stream of work sheets while others were struggling with their second research paper, lliis variety of subject matter taught kept both teachers also working very hard. Vet they found time to introduce new textbooks on economics, political science, and sociolog)- and also found time to devise new ways of presenting the material by using more lectures, by giving some subjective tests, and by decreasing some of the daily written work. But the senior section of the department wasn't the only section to make improvements. For all the classes, especially the senior high classes, added many college methods of teaching to their program in the college preparatory classes. These new methods will certainly prove themselves beneficial to the students after they have reached college. The Senior High Social Department also worked together to organize and to hold a mock primary election which was held in May. 'lliis helped all the students gain a better understanding of what goes on during election time K l. (i ou find an crroi m my reasoningM- nun: and Kd I fauser Don't look so skeptical Mr. Koski a Hurtem I'm walling for your attention. Mr. I .a mb Black modifies cat here. Miss Bukkc and Mm. Kagcl English is Understanding Words in Their Many Roles The seventh graders were introduced to Junior High Knglish by Miss Kathleen Bugge. who taught Knglish 7 this vear. T hey were particularly concerned with learning the parts of speech as their work in gramincr. The students especially enjoyed reading I uck cherry Finn as a class project. For their work in poetry they read Tlte Courtship of Miles Standish.” A member new to our faculty this tear, Mr. joint Lamb, taught Knglish 8. Tlte eighth graders read Kvan-gelinc” by Longfellow as a class project. They made many checks for speed and comprehension in reading from articles in the Reader’s Digest and their own literature books. T he classes also did creative reading by writing compositions with descriptive paragraphs. Page Fourteen Mrs. Fern Smith taught English 9 again this year. All of the sections read David Copper field, three sections read Great Expectations, and one section read Ivanhoc. The freshmen grammar unit consisted of writing well constructed letters, short stories and reports. Hie freshmen again this year thumbed through old family albums in order to find pictures for the autobiographies that they compiled. One section published a classroom magazine, “The Ktaoin Shrdlu.” Mrs. Lois Kagcl. also a new member of the faculty, taught speech. Sjxrcch, an elective to juniors and seniors, is a required semester course for all eighth grade students registered in the general program. 'Hie final exam consisted of the class putting on a speech program for their parents. The classes attended plays at the University of Minnesota as class projects. Mr. Royal Farrell joined the W.H.S. faculty in January, replacing Mrs. Head. 'Hie sophomores received their first taste of Shakespeare when they read Julius Caesar as a class project. Thev also read Silas Marner and enjoved a poetry unit. The former grammar lessons consisted of mostly review of the jxirts of speech and sentence structure as applied to creative writing. Mr. Philio Fraser taught English 11 and directed the Junior and Senior Class plays this vear as he has done in succeeding years. 'Hie juniors made a thorough study of American Literature which included novels, poetry, and short stories. For a oleasant diversion they had a unit on Greek Mythology. Thev also read The Scarlet Letter. To out formal grammar to good use. Mr. Fraser emphasized it by assigning much creative writing. As in years oast. Miss Amv McPlicc taught English 12. Prior to the Christmas vacation, seniors were kept busy preparing the annual MacBcth charts. Preo classes were required to read other Shakespearean plavs. hornier grammar was stressed highly in English 12. too. in numerous themes and analysis of select poems. This will be a group decision!? Mary Anderson. Mr. Free-berg. Charlotte Taylor, and Janet Thels Probably the busiest member of the English Department is Mr. Don Freeberg. lie served as advisor to the Wavako and Wayzatan staffs in addition to teaching two sections of English II and one of journalism. Students on the two staffs will agree that Mr. Freeberg was never too busy to spend hours of his own time helping them with plans for their publications. The class will find that passage on page . . . Miss MePhee. Yes. 1 believe that I will adjust the curve on the last test. Mike Loegcring. and Judy Lena Mr. Fraser. Roger Wenner. and Gloria Gilseth Page Fifteen In a few years, it will be quite understandable to you.' Mrs. Morris. Carol Wightman. and Steve Danielson You'd rather do it on this? Mr. Simonson and Kathy Omlic Math Solves Mysteries During the 1959-60 school year, many improvements throughout the entire math department were evident. The six teachers took adequate care of all students required to. and choosing to take math. Three of the most important advances made in this section were to compose a vocabulary list for all math students, to obtain precision instruments for use in higher math, and to make it possible for all students able to progress faster to do so by providing honor classes. Miss Barbara Fluegal, the newest member of the math facultv. had charge of half of the newest members of the school—the seventh graders. She had four sections of these students to which she introduced percentages, ratios and informal geometry and reviewed earlier math. Included also in her day was one section of senior math which was designed primarily as a refresher course to improve the math background of those who felt they needed it. Taking his share of the load with the other four seventh grade sections. Mr. Richard Mooney found he had his hands full. Along with teaching, he was an advisor to the seventh grade class. To help out the English department, he taught one class of English. As a result of a heart attack suffered during March, Mr. Mooney was replaced while he recuperated for two months by Mr. C. M. Swenson. Mrs. Barbara Morris had a busy year, too. Ilcr schedule was filled by three ninth grade general math classes, one eighth grade class, and one elementary algebra section. In the algebra section, she encouraged them to enrich their mathematical minds by introducing projects and new ideas. Don't you understand it yet? Mr. Mooney and Terry Lcddy From Fractions to Frustrums Most of the eighth graders were taught by Mr. Sclnier Simonson. He had five sections of eighth grade math, one of which studied elementary algebra for the last part of the year. The main purpose was to familiarize the students with everyday problems and to prepare them for advanced math. The sole job of Mr. Fred Harvey was teaching algebra, both elementary and advanced to all interested students. He too, tried to better the math education at Wayzata. To his advanced algebra sections he introduced calculus, statistics, and the theory of equations and allowed them to use certain of the new instruments bought for the department. These were experimental methods considered very effective and successful. Geometry was the main field of Mr. John Campbell again this year. As in his previous six years at WHS, he taught plane and solid geometry and trigonometry. A new change in this section was the removal of the required math booklets. The students were instead given the opportunity to write l ook reports. To enable some to progress faster, he introduced trig and solid geometry to plane geometry students and allowed solid geometry students to work with the precision instruments. Mr. Harvey and Mr. Campbell advised the Senior High Math Club. Because of the added advantages, the whole math department appears to have undergone noticeable improvement. ••We're surely glad you showed us how to do that one correctly. Mr. Campbell, Mr. Harvey, and Janice Hansen Page Seventeen This little friend Is quite amusing.” Mr. Dittbenner, Sue Covey. The directions must be there somewhere. Mr. Fretheim. Anne and Mike Wheeler Lane, and Jerry Neth Science Offers Endless Vista of New Knowledge The science program in Wayzata High includes seventh and eighth and ninth grade general science, biology, chemistry and physics. The student's natural curiosity is satisfied through classroom lectures, field trips, lab experiments and independent research. Since we never run out of qustions about the world around us, the science program is geared to help us discover some of the basic truths about our environment. Beginning in junior high, the student is introduced to astronomy, geology, weather, elementary botany, zoology, entomology, anatomy, physical sciences, and magnetism. Mr. Dittbenner and Sir. Fretheim arc the instructors of seventh and eighth grade science courses. In ninth grade, students enrolled in science courses attend Mr. DcttlofFs or Mr. Bittlc’s classes. They probe more deeply into the fields of plant and animal life, weather, the elements, and physical forces such as fire, water, and wind. There is a special unit devoted to driver education which instills a healthy attitude towards driving and acquaints the student with the mechanics of the automobile. What a magnificent hvla vcriscolor (tree toad)!” exclaims the biology students. Under Mr. Bittlc’s tutelage, students learn the divisions of the plant and animal king Add both to mine, then we’ll see what happens. Mr. Hsielln, Sharon Linin-Kcr. and Marvin Davis Page Eighteen doms, collect specimens on field trips, compile an extensive notebook, and dissect small animals. As a junior, one studies physics. Perched on a high wooden stool in Mr. DettlofFs room students perform experiments on the properties of matter, forces and motion, heat, light, sound, and electricity. Data is recorded in lab work book, theories arc checked, and then the results arc compiled and analyzed. These laboratory activities supplement Mr. DettlofFs lectures and demonstrations. 'Die chemistry course deals with the composition of matter. The “chem” student becomes familiar with acids, bases, salts, gaseous elements, hydrocarbons, atomic energy, solvents, and formulas. Surprisingly enough, those complicated equations mean something! Tlie chemistry students also perform experiments. Some even make soap in class, using materials provided. 'I hc objectives of the science programs are: the development of interest and appreciation in our environment and the development of an objective, scientific approach to problem-solving. In the science courses, the student becomes aware of recent scientific achievements and theories. While becoming familiar with the subject matter, he increases his powers of observation and deduction. Not only by absorbing facts, but by applying them to daily life and interpreting data the pupil can be well-informed and useful in society. 'Die equipment in Wayzata’s science labs is available to students who wish to perform independent experiments under supervision. Scientific hobbies often aid greatly in understanding of the material presented in class. Those interested in music, photography, mechanics, nature, magnetism, or chemistry can gain a lot from the content of the science program. In our times, all phases of scientific study are so vital that lie who has a good background in this field will be prepared to keep up with the march of “organized common sense” — science. Look at the chart, not at him.” Mr. Bittle. Doug Nelson and Sandy Springer It received first prize for Christmas door decorations too! Miss Colle. Judy Koch, and Pat Diegel That's what the Romans sailed around In. Mr. Hanley. Bob Jensen, and Leslie Borg Irregular Verbs and Brief Latin, the first of the three foreign languages offered at W.M.S., is a required subject of the eighth and ninth graders registered in the college prep programs. Mr. Richard Hanley, a new addition to the faculty, taught the Latin I classes this year and helped Mrs. Smith by teaching one section of ninth grade English. Students in the Latin I classes were required to compile a scrapbook to acquaint them with the application of Roman law, architecture. and government in science today. Hie Latin students also did outstanding reading, some of which included Roman Mythology, from a suggested reading list of books in our library, i he primary objective of this course was to give the students a background in the language that many of our present day languages are based upon. Miss Anne Colic, a January addition to our faculty, replaced Mrs. Roscnwinklc, also new this year in the Spanish curriculum. Spanish I students were concerned with learning the present tense and most of the regular and irregular verbs. They also l ccamc familiar with the pro-nounciation of the language by the use of records which accompanied the text ixioks. Second year students wrote short compositions and conversations in Spanish. Both classes performed dialogues. Hie classes also subscribed to the Rcvista Rotaria” which is the Rotarian magazine printed in Spanish. Miss Dorothy Ramsland taught French I. French 11. and Latin II tin's year. The Latin II class, beginning at the point where they left off the year before, was mainly concerned with translations and Caesars wars. 'Ihey afso enjoyed filmstrips pertaining to the development of the language. 'Ihe I'rcnch classes, of course, had to learn the painful irregular verbs along with the other confusions and misconceptions of the language. Mam pleasant hours were spent looking at Miss Ramsland's slides of Europe, taken last summer. 'Ihe “Etudiantcs” also got a good taste of French literature as they delved into de Maupassant. In addition to the required two years of Latin, students Magazines art- so much more interesting In French. Miss Ramsland. Bill Winter, and Sharon Lind Page Twenty Forms Puzzle Students registered in the college prep programs must complete two years of either French or Spanish. The commercial department prepares students to go directly from high school to a permanent clerical position. Iliis year, as in the jxist. the Department proved to be one of the handiest in the school. A teacher who needed some typing done, a stencil cut. or a master sheet prepared for the ditto duplicator came directly to the office practice room. Mrs. Marjorie Peterson was in charge of the office practice classes this year. Office practice is offered to seniors and is designed to familiarize the students with office couipmcnt other than the typewriter. Mrs. Peterson assisted Miss Fern Peterson and Mrs. 1 lecklin by teaching typing and bookkeeping also. Mrs. Bernice I lecklin taught bookkeeping, shorthand 1 and II again this year. Students in first year shorthand are h'nv learning the symbols and brief forms of the Gregg Shorthand System. As the year progressed first year shorthand students began to take dictation at a slow rate and gradually increased in speed. Bv the end of the year they were prepared for Shorthand II. Hie students in Shorthand II arc busy taking dictation for the first part of the hour and then transcribe their notes into business letter form during the last half of the hour. Miss Fern Peterson taught typing again this year to the senior high students who selected this elective subject. Commercial students arc taught that a high tvping speed and considerable accuracy are essentials for success in a clerical position. Miss Peterson also taught a section of junior high home cc. this year. Docs that typewriter spell incorrectly, too? Miss Peterson and Kathy Dye It's time for a break. Mrs. Peterson. Diane Simmonds. and It’s really not such a tedious Job Mrs. Hecklln. Kathy Casey. Sharon Nelson and Darlene Charboneau Page Twenty-One That was excellent, girls Mr. Cherwion « . berry. Jean Hmggmtad. Sharon Und. Judy' wSdbi-Tg. jia Thompson. Judy Koob. Kathy Bergman, and Janet Haggestnd u-rv well girl . Mr. Dostal. Kate “The mosaic is progressing v t 'hermak, and Merrily Boi . Music and Art Develop Rounding out a students curriculum schedule are the music department, headed by Mr. Willard Budnick, Mr. Walter Cherwicn, and Mr. Bvron Snow , and the art department, headed by Mr. Cue) Dostal. 'these two departments develop individual talents, increase appreciation and knowledge of music and art. and provide pleasure for others. Sometimes the departments combine forces. At Christmas before the choral concert, the art department held a display of their work. Also they designed the program covers for the concert. At another time the band allied on the chorus to sing a couple of numbers at their concert while the chorus needed instrumentalists to accompany various songs at their concert. Still each department does a great deal on its own. At the beginning of the school year the chorus and band start out by electing their separate officers and council members. These two councils then start thinking of money raising projects, trips, and jjoint systems. 'then all of a sudden, the Wavzafa High School Band is marching under the direction of Mr. Willard Budnick on our football field during the halves of our games. But in the meantime Mr. Bvron Snow is organizing the Varsity Band and the Swing Band. Both the high school and junior high bands plan and perform several concerts throughout the school year, while the Swing Band plays for various dances. Killing out the music department is the choral depart incut. Senior Choir Girls’ Glee Club, Male Chorus, Ma drigal. Ninth Grade Choir. Junior High Choir, and various ensembles make up the choral department. These groups all perform under the direction of Mr. Walter Chcrwicn. Throughout the year these groups perform in concerts, contests, and operettas. 'Ilien towards the end of the year, both instrumental and choral group prepare for regional and state contest and finally for their trips. Also working constantly is the art department. Iliis department under Mr. Gucl Postal has had many projects. Around Christmas they did a beautiful job decorating the school. They painted a mosaic on the main window and two scenes on the windows at the ends of the hall. These three looked like stained glass windows. But probably their biggest project this year is the mosaic on the main bulletin board. Iliis mosaic pictures a Trojan in the center with various activities around it. It will certainly be a wonderful addition to our school. Both of these departments help give our school a rounded out curriculum. Tight diaphragm and a little more guts!” Mr. Snow and Mary Anderson “He deserted me. but I’ll get him when he comes back. Mr. Appreciation for Fine Arts Page Twenty-Three Take care that you don’t stitch your fingers. Mrs. LaVahn and Karen Chermak Training Grounds For Future We look so pleased because we soon get to taste ’em.” Miss King. Gwen Jencks. and Michaela Dynan Page Twenty-Four Homemakers and Artisans Home Me. was a required subject of all girls in grades seven and eight and was also offered as an elective to senior high girls interested in the basic skills of efficiently running a home. Mrs. orccn LcVahn and Miss Man-King taught their classes both sewing and cooking, therefore. a switch of teachers was not necessary at the end of the first semester. Miss King taught the junior high sections with the help of Miss Peterson who taught one section of the seventh graders. Seventh grade girls began their sewing unit by learning the parts of the sewing machine, the principles involved in material selection, and proper pressing techniques. Miss King agreed that her objective was to teach the girls to coordinate their hands in both sewing and cooking. Mrs. LcVahn taught the senior lngh sections with the addition of one junior high section. The girls learned how to make meals both interesting and nutritious. Ibc classes worked on preparing one course at a time until they were able to prepare a full meal at the end of each unit. The more advanced classes made articles of clothing for themselves each time tackling something more difficult than the time before. The eventual goal was to introduce tailoring to the girls who had the skill and desire to learn this aspect of sewing. In the spring the classes sponsored a stvlc show where they modeled the clothing that they made in class during the year. Senior high home ec did not consist of merely cooking and sewing as main may have thought. It did consist of home and family living, home planning, and home furnishing including: color schemes, design, cost, and the durability of certain furnishings. Is this how it’s done? Mr. Schroeder and Don Scanlon The industrial arts courses were set up on a partially required and partially elective basis this past year. An industrial arts semester course which covered metal, wood, plastics, graphic arts, and leather was required of all seventh grade boys. Eighth graders were also required to take a semester course that covered drawing, electricity, wood, and graphic arts. Beginning in grade nine, the courses were offered as electives on a full year basis. 'Ilie freshmen boys worked diligently at drawing and woodwork the entire year. They drew the plans of their projects to scale and then later built the projects which ranged from lawn ornaments to indoor furniture. Sophomore boys were offered general metals which covered bench and sheet metal work, lathe work, arc welding, oxyacctylcnc welding, forging and foundry work, and also a course in mechanical drawing. The juniors were offered Printing I, mechanical drawing, machine drawing, and electricity shop. Printing II. advanced metalwork, or machine drawing were available to interested senior boys. “Really want to take this apart? Mr. Rnbens and John Dorfer I suppose that'll be all right.” Mr. Halvor on. Arvid Pricket, and Wayne Revels As far as planing Is concerned, this is how it's done. H. Krasky. W. Campbell, B. Woolcott, R. Hunz, Mr. StefTen-son. D. Carlson, S. Dye. G. Harter. M. McGrain and P. McGrain Up. Up. and away. Mr. Buck. Tom Bedell. George Johnson. Leo Sullivan. Dave Coals. Dan Campbell. Dave Anderson, and Pat MeGrain. Emphasison Individual Sports 'Hie importance of physical education is being stressed more and more each day by the powers of the world. 'Hie Olympic games have emphasized the fact that the world not only watches the scientific and cultural advancements that the nations arc making, but it also keeps an eye on the advances in athletics and physical education. For this reason alone, physical education plays an important part in the school curriculum. The physical education department has five main objectives. 'Ibc first is to develop physical fitness, power, endurance. balance, and stamina. The second is sportsmanship where the need and respect of rules, responsibility and consideration of others is learned. Third, the skills of knowing how to play different games were taught so that they could be used in later life for recreation. Fourth, the plying skills such as safe-landing, dodging, proper lifting, and good safety rules were exercised. Last, but not least, was the acquisition of good health habits where fine health ideals and attitudes were learned. The main difference between the girls’ and boss’ departments was that the girls started out in junior high with team sports and then advanced later to the individual sports that they might later enjoy, such as, badminton, trampoline, tennis, golf, and archery, while the boys played the same team sports all the way through. The seventh graders were initiated into the previously taught six-year course in physical education by starting to play ficldball. vollcvball, basketball, and badminton for the girls sports while the boys learned apparatus, tumbling, wrestling, basketball, and skating skills. In the eighth grade the schedule was much the same with the addition of soccer for the girls and archery for the boys. The seventh and eighth graders were this year divided C’mon now. I that really the way It happened? Mr. Man- “And then Dean, you bring 'cr In here. Mr. Graven ning and Doug Heffner Nick Schoen and Dean Korsgren Page Twenty-Six Builds Body Co-ordination into two groups with one section coining to class on Mondays and Wednesdays and the other on Tuesdays and Thursday. The freshmen girls were introduced to archery and thus the tumbling, track, and field units were omitted. 'lire sophomore girls were taught a bod}’ conditioning unit for the first time. The archery and body conditioning units were then continued until graduation. Physical education will be taught on an elective basis next year for the juniors and seniors. Health, of course, will be omitted entirely for juniors and seniors during the 1960-61 school year. Many more students than there will be room for in the physical education classes next year have indicated that they desire to take it as an elective. By the time that students graduate from Wayzata High they have a greater respect for their own body, what it is able to do. and have the habit of keeping it at its best. We enjoy many activities and are able to do them well enough to use in our leisure times. Because we learn to recognize and appreciate good performance in many activities, we should get pleasure out of watching top | crformcrs the rest of our life. Under the expert direction of Mr. Bill Manning. Wayzata’s Athletic Director and Physical Education Coordinator — Mrs. Beverly Kbbccke, Mrs. Norma Skillc. Miss Betty Johnson, Mr. Richard Buck, and Mr. Jim Graven, our physical education clcasscs provided the opportunity to participate in and learn the background of select activities. For this, the students arc and should be eternally grateful. Don't be too hard on her!” Sandy Winter, Judy Iverson, and Mrs. Skillc This Jump'll settle the difference.” Miss Johnson, Jar. :ce K.immon. and Mary Woolcott With the heel of your hand ' Mrs Ebbccke, Sue Bauer, Judy Feser. and Elizabeth Scherer Page Twenty-Seven No. she's not overweight.” Miss Dills. Hal Widston. Dennis McLain and Lois Buranen Counter-acting Forces Offer Don't look so skeptical.” Mr. Schafer and Delores Sullivan Page Twenty-Eight Additional Services Probably one of the most popular persons in the Special Services department is Miss Elizabeth I 'Jills, the school nurse, for she seems to receive the most visitors. Every hour, students parade into her office stating that something is wrong with them. She then has to decide whether or not they really arc sick, whether or not they should go home, and what it is that thev have. After having decided these things, she deals with them in the proper manner. But outside of these actual nursing duties, she provides other services to the whole student body whether sick or not. All students arc given an excellent hearing test and are also checked yearly on their height and weight. Also under her guidance, many of her student helpers obtain some knowledge and experience in the field of nursing. Striving to prevent further highway mishaps by teaching students how to drive with proper habits is Mr. Keith Schafer, our driver training instructor. Each hour, he takes a couple of prospective licensed drivers out to learn the techniques of driving in the new white 1960 Chevrolet. At first they practice on the outlying roads, but as they become more proficient they drive all around Wayzata. As they do this. Mr. Schafer makes sure that all the hard turns, stop signs and lights, and am other traps are not missed. Finally the big day arrives, and each student takes the license test. If the student passes the test, he becomes a product of Mr. Schafer’s and quits the instructions. Through his guidance, students arc able to learn the proper way to drive. Wc have to have a little time off. tool Minerva Hill. Inez Bartholomew. Mary Thielges. Joy Swaggert. and Phyllis Berg. Not pictured: Victoria Nelson. They Keep Our School and Students in Working Order Our able and efficient cooks, custodians and bus drivers, deserve a note of thanks from the entire student body. Our lunch program has been greatly improved with the addition of a dietitian. Mrs. Margaret Dayton. Previously employed in hospitals and clinics, she has certainly been a great aid to the regular cooks, by planning the menus for the entire Wayzata school system. Many new and interesting lunchs, such as pizza burgers, lasangas. and toast ed cheese sandwiches a ope. i red on the steam table this sear. (Surely none of the students will forget the lamb surplus!) The cooks did a wonderful job of preparing ana serving meals to over 1.000 hungry teenagers. As in previous years, the custodians kept our school immaculate. Kvcrvone remembers slipping and sliding down the halls, after returning from all major vacations during which the janitors had waxed the floors. 'Iliought-less students kept them busier than necessary by damaging equipment and fixtures, but these tireless guardians of our building did a wonderful job. The bus drivers had their paticuce overworked many imes. as they waited for their charges to run back to the house for forgotten lunchs, purses, and horns, or as they brushed their teeth or glamorized at the stop. The trip home again was also very trying, as screaming teenagers let off their pent-up energy in harmony or dischord with the radios. Many drivers Were employed solely by the school and some by other business. Most of the school activities would not have been enjoyed so much if it were not for the untiring efforts of these groups, who have contributed greatly to the efficient management of our entire system. Here’re the orders from the front office today.” Mrs. Runde. Mr. Polosky. Mr. Henson. Mr. W’enner, day custodians It will be even better next week Mrs. Dayton. Dietician Bus Drivers. STANDING D. Mayer. L. RinKwall SECOND ROW. SEATED F Leuer. D. Phoel. I. Hojclin. FIRST ROW. SEATED -G. Wenner. R Krause. R. Balduff. L. Hcnscn. Pago Twenty-Nine . SEN QRS Barry, Ed, Janet and Officers Lead Class of 1960 The title of valedictorian symbolizes the highest .scholastic award a student may receive. Barry fames has earned this award bv achieving top academic grades throughout high school. Barry has also earned many other too honors in his high school years. 11c earned for himself and for his school, the honor of being fourth place winner in his junior year and second place winner in his senior year of the National Math Contest in which nine thousand contestants participated. Me received the Harvard Prize Book Award given annually to the outstanding junior boy and was a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship program. In addition to scholastic activities, lie has earned two letters in basketball, as manager, and two letters in golf, was sports editor of the “Wavzatan. and found time in his busy schedule to be President of the National Honor Society. Barn plans to attend Williams College and study mathematics. Class valedictorian Barry James poses opposite co-salutatorians Janet Thois and Ed Hauser In front of the mosaic mural. The title of sahitatorian symbolics the second highest scholastic award given to a high school student. Janet llicis and Kd Hauser tied for this honor. This means that Janet and bid’s academic grades averaged out equal and second in the senior class. bid Hauser is well known for his contributions to class discussions and his never ending willingness for humor and helpfulness. He was a winner on the National Merit Scholarship Program and received a scholarship for attendance at Macalcstcr College next year, bid is also busy with extra-curricular activities, lie is an active member, of National Honor Societv, (xirticipatcd in the Latin American Seminar held in Minneapolis in 1960, and was third )xige editor of the Wavzatan. bid plans to attend college to study engineering. Janet Thcis is well known as a diligent worker on academic and extra-curricular activities. I fer hours of hard work show their rewards bv her top grades and success in organizations. She was Wavzatan biditor for 1959-60 and also secretary of National Honor Society. Janet was one of the two seniors chosen to represent Wayzata as a delegate from Iceland at the 1960 Model United Nations Assembly in Canada. She plans to attend the College of St. Benedict to complete her plans of becoming a teacher. As the years go l v. 1960 will remain the magic year for the Seniors of Wayzata High school. Pleasant thoughts will always come as we think back over our high school years, especially our last one. As each fall conics and goes, we will remember the excitement of the fall activities. Hie smell of popcorn and coffee mixed with the feel of the crisp air as we watched the football games, the excitement and tears at the annual coronation of the Homecoming Queen, and the fun and toil which came from working on the class float, will remain memories forever. Winter brought billowy formals at the Christmas formal, tense moments at the basketball and hockey games, and snowy fun at the sleigh ride which high lighted Winter Week-end. As spring came around, thoughts turned to graduation and summer plans, ft was hard to keep minds on studies as spring fever hit. College, armed forces, trade schools, and marriage were some of the future plans of 1960 seniors. Along with school activities, each senior has special memories of times a wav from school, each of which helped make high school truly unforget- The senior class of 1960 was ably directed by vice president Nick Schoen. able, president Dan Baasen, secretary Kathie Doerr. and treasurer Kay Barnard. Paye Thirty-Two Alden, Diane . . Dee . . “A cheerful temper joined with innocence will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful and wit good na-tured.” Our short acquaintance with her has been an extremely enriching experience for us. Diane approaches everything with a calm but competent attitude . . Transferred from Chicago . . Dobaio 4 Andersen, Sherroll . . “Politeness costs nothing and gains everything. We hope Sheroll is as fond of us as we are of her. That mid-western accent is as attractive as she is, and we don’t mean any harm when we tease her about the mite way she says flayats” (flats) . . Transferred from Highland Park . . Pop Club 4 Anderson, David . . Oriole “A rare com bination of wisdom and wit — half wisdom and half wit. Dave teas named for a rare bird because of his red hair, not because of his personality . . Entered from St. Louis Park 3 . . Football 4 . . Hockey 3, 4 . . Declamation 3 Anderson, Mary Anita . . Mary . . Self-trust is the first secret of success. In spite of the fact that Mary is always fluttering around, she always seems to find time and solutions for our many Year Book headaches . . Band (Council Prosldent) 1, 2. 3. 4 . . Varloty Show 2, 3 . . Pop Band 1, 2. 3, 4 . . Junior Class Play . . Waysatnn 2, 4 . . Waya-ko 3 (Co-Editor) 3, 4 . . Pep Club 3 . . Declamation 3 . . Band Carnival Quoen 4 Anderson, Jerome . . Jerry . . “Silent men are the best men.” Jerry comes and goes in a quiet manner, but tee know he must be a dynamo of thought. Who else but a thoughtful person could under stand the complicated game of chess . . Chess Club 3 Anderson. Neil E. . “Sometimes quiet. Always gay. Just as nice either way” Neil can always be depended on for good work. He is an asset to any group. Set your goals high. Neil: you'll make the top . . Basketball 1, 2 . . Chess Club 2, 3 . . Wayako 4 Anderson, Neil L. . . He's little but he’s wise, he's a terror for his size.” This This fellow really knows what's going on. A keen, sensible mitid adds height to his small stature . . Entered from Salt Lake City 2 Armstrong. Randy . . Rudy . . “All men whilst they are awake are in one common tvortd, but each of them, when he is asleep is in a world of his own.” We can see by his football record that he uses strongarm tactics. We hope he doesn't use them off the field, too . . Drama Club 1 . . Football 2, 4 . . Track 2 Page Thirty-Three Baasen, Daniel . . Dan . . “He never troubles trouble —till trouble troubles him.” Dan is a lady’s man — look out it’s leap year! . . Red Crou 2 . . Studont Council 4 . . Cl am Provident 4 . . Prom Co-Chairman 3 . . Class Play 3 . . Wayako 3. 4 . . Section Head Barnard, Katherine . . Kay ‘'Efficiency is the gift of a leader.” Kay may be seen at all times and in all places with a great big smile on her face . . Treasurer of every group she belongs to . . Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . Prom-Co-Chairman 3 . . Red Cross (Treasurer) 3. 4 . . Wayzatan 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Business Managor 4 . . Pep Club 3 . . C.A.A. 1 . . Class Treasurer 4 Bf,rc, Nancy . . Nance . . “The pursuit of the perfect is the pursuit of sweetness and light.” Nance is quite “frank” about everything. We know she has definite plans for the future and we wish her happiness . . Wayako (Section Head) 4 . . C.A.A. 1, 2. 3 . . Student Council 4 . . Office Help 4 . . Barnes. Lynn . . “Simplici-city is most rare in our age.” Lynn is a real supporter of school activities, and is an extra good rooter at the games . . C.A.A. 1 . . Pep Club 2. 3. 4 . . Chorus Line 4 Berg. Ronald . . Dan’ I Boone . . ”Why was I bom with such contemporaries?” Talk about good times, this boy has had them! His talent lies in drawing and in women . . Football I. 2. 3. 4 . . Wayako (Artist) 4 . . Wayzatan 4 . . Track 1, 4 . . Debate 4 . . Hockey 2 Bekgherr, Linda . . Pin . . “Calm through all coming days.” Linda is not afraid of responsibility: she shoulders it with calmness. Great fun on a date or at a party . . Daisy Mae . . Daisy Mae 4 . . Student Council 4 . . Wayzatan 4 . . Bowling 3 . . Wayako Section Head 4 . . Homecoming Royalty 2 Babcock Michael . . Bobs “I fit myself to a tee. don’t you wish you were me?” Ladies, beware, this guy’s a killer! Babs takes things in his stride and strives hard to “keep in shape” . . Football 1. 2, 4 . . Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Hl-Y 2. 3 . . Class Play 3 . . Track 1. 2, 3, 4 Bergman, Kathleen . . Kathy . . ”She is careful and thoughtful at all times.” Confidentially. Kathy has an understanding heart that is eager to give to others. We are especially fond of her fun-loving qualities . . Office Help 3, 4 . . Library Service Club 2 . . Madrigal Singers 4 . . Chorus I. 4 . . Wayako 4 . . Pep Club I. 2, 3 Page Thirty-Four Berthiume, Fern . . Gaze into her eyes and you see a little angel; gaze a little deeper and you see a little imp. Here is a fun loving girl who is enthusiastic about sports and good times . . Health Service Club 3, 4 . . Library Service Club 3 . . Wayako 4 . . G.A.A. 2 Bertrand, Roger . . . Bert .. Rog .. Happy is he, who from studies is free. If he pitches woo the way he pitches a ball this guy might be dangerous . . One of the “Esos. . Sharp red Chev . . Hockey 2. 3 . . Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4 Blackmarr, Thomas . . . Blackie . . '7 never let schooling interfere with my education. This small giant gets his education and enjoyment from the great outdors . . Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4 . . Football 4 Borg. Merrii.y . . Bones . . “Someone cut her out to be an angel and then lost the pattern.” Bones is chuck full of talented mischief . . Variety Show 1. 2, 3, 4 . . Drama Club 1 . . Wayako Artis! 2, 4 . . Class Play 3 . . G.A.A. 1 . . Chorus line 2, 3, 4 . . Wayxatan 4 . . Pep Club 2. 3 . . Snow Queen 4 Bolstad, Stephen . . Steve “He says little but that’s no sign he isn’t thinking.” His quiet inner self boosts the deep spirits of the team . . Colt 4 . . Basketball 2 . . Football Manager 3 Brodigan, David . . Dave “The only •way to have a friend is to be one. This dashing young viking is any girl's dream. He has a charm that’s just his own . . Football I. 2, 3. 4 . . Track 1. 2. 3, 4 . . Basketball 1. 2 . . Wrestling 4 . . Debate 4 Broman, Floyd . . ‘7 don’t say much to many a guy; I guess 1 must be kind of shy. Floyd is a diligent worker at home and at school. He doesn’t have to say much ’cause we know actions speak louder than tvords . . Bromley, Sandra . . Sandy . . Blessings on him that first invented sleep.” We understand that there is nothing Sandy likes better than sleep. When sleep produces a beauty like this, what have we to complain about! . . Chorus 1 . . Wayxatan 3 . . Wayako 3. 4 . . G.A.A, 1 Page Thirty-Five Brown, Barbara . . Barb . . “Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. Barb seems quiet except to those of us who know her well. However, we all realize she possesses the talent for doing , good work. Brown, James . . Jim . . A friend to all, especially the small. We understand this fella really likes people. Jim, who drives a sharp Kaiser, loves the out-of-doors and is happiest when hunting . . Burger. Fred . . J. Fred . . Whatever it is. wherever he is. whatever he is doing, he smiles. Here is a talented guy who really applies himself to everything. Student Council 2. 3, 4 . . Red Cross I, 2 . . Class President 3 . Youth Center President 4 . . Homecoming Parade 3. 4 . . Chorus 1 . . Basketball I Charbonkau, Darlene . . . Dene . . A little with quiet is the only diet. Dene has deep sensibilities and a compassionate heart . . Student Council 2 . . Wayako Section Head 4 . . Health Service Club 4 . . Drama Club 3 . . Pep Club 1. 2. 3 . . . C.A.A. 1. 2. 3 Burke, Sandra , . Blacky There’s nothing half so sweet in life as love’s young dream. We don’t mean to imply Sandy is living in a dream world, but who could blame her if she were? Dreams worth dreaming are worth wailing for! . . Red Cross 2. 3 . . Chorus I. 2 . . Chermak. Kathryn . . Kale . . To do with ease what is difficult for others is the mark of talent.” Kate is extremely gifted in art, so much so there seems to be an artistic air about her . . Chairman of Prom Decorations 3 . . Prep Band 1 . . Class Play 3 . . Wayzalan 4 . . Pep Club 1. 2. 3 . . Chorus line 4 . . Great Books Club 4 Coughlin Marie . . Fran . . Love is only chatter, friends are all that matter. This lively teen is a trans-fer student from New York who has added much zest to our lives. If you ever want to find her. find out where the party is . . Wayako 3, 4 Countryman, Daniel . . , Dan . . Here I am girls! Don’t crowd.” A fella with quite a physique. and charm to go with it .. . Health Service 4 . . Hl-Y 3 . . President 4 . . Male Chorus 3. 4 . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . Chorus Council V.P. . . Madrigals 3. 4 . . Lettorman Club 2 . . Homecoming Royalty 4 . . Wrestling 3. 4 . . Football 2. 3. 4 . . Baseball 2 Page Thirty-Six Crear. Abicaii. . . lbby . . She will always be known for her letter perfect work in everything she does. We have no doubt that Abby will reach the pinnacle of success . . National Honor Socioty 3, 4 . . Math Club 3 . . Chorus 1 . . OHIco Help 2. 3 . . Prom Commute 3 . . Great Books Club 4 Cummings, Daniel . . Dan Dan . . You can pave the way. I think I'll relax. Dan moves along at an easy pace with his friends One of Ihe few who enjoy study hall; he does so much in them — but is it schoolwork? . . Football 3 Day John . . Dai.sy . . He's as nice as they come and twice as much fun. Daisy is always full of wisecracks and fun. One never stops laughing when he’s in the crowd . . Football 1. 3. 4 . . Chorus 1 . . Shop Club 2. 3 . . Hookey Manager 3. 4 . . Track Managor 3 Diegei.. Patricia . . Pat . . Minds cannot follow it, ttor words express her infinite sweetness. She is a perfect lady who has a true perspective of life . . Office Help 2 . . Library Service Club 3 . . Drama Club 1 . . Way-ako 3, 4 . . Pep Club 2, 3 . . G.A.A. 1 . . Spanish Club Treasurer 4 Dick, Dianne . . Deets . . She giggles at the wiggle of a straw. We love to hear Deets try to tell a story — she always forgets the ending! . . Red Cress 2. 3. 4 . . President 4 . . Drama Club 1 . . Waysatan Page Editor 4 . . Class Play 3 . . Declamation 3 . . Pep Club 1. 2 . . Homecoming Royalty 4 . . Variety Show 1, 3 Doerr, Katherine . . Kathie Dur . . She is as happy as a bubble in a water cooler. Kathie's contagious enthusiasm infects the rest of us .. Cheerleader 2. 3, 4 . . Student Council I . . Student Council Secretary 3 . . National Honor Society 3. 4 . . Pep Club 1. 2, 3 . . C.A.A. 1 . . Homecoming Royalty 3, 4 , . Drama Club 1 . . American Legion Citizenship Award 1 . . Variety Show 1. 2. 3, 4 . . Waysatan 4 . . Wayako 4 . . Great Books Club 4 Dynan, Marjorie . . Marge . . She has a million dollar face that runs into a nice figure. Here's a gal with individual thoughts and actions . . Library Service Club 4 . . Cheerleader 2 . . Wayako 4 . . Chorus Lin 3. 4 . . Pep Club 3 . . Variety Show 2, 3 Eckelberry, Constance . . Connie . . “ ’Tis noble to be good. Connie's favorite topic of conversation is Buffalo. The boys find her charm hard to resist. A transfer student from Buffalo . . Music Club 3. 4 . . Pep Club 3 . . Chorus Group 3. 4 . . Class Play 3 Page Thirty-Seven Engman, Robert . . Bob . . “He doesn’t study his lessons, he lessens his study.” Is might be expected, studying is not his favorite pastime. For education and enjoyment he dissects and analyzes his car . . Erickson. Karen . . Thumper . . “Soon to receive a “MRS” degree!” She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on . . Siudoni Council 3, 4 . . Secretary 4 . . OH ice Help 3 . . Class Secretary 1 . . Choral Croups 1 . . Pep Club 2, 3 . . Homecoming Royalty 1. 4 . . Daisy Mae 3 Erickson, Terry . . “Let the path be open to talent; her work is never done.” Terry keeps the beat going in the heart of school life . . Red Cross 1 . . Band I. 2, 3, 4 . . Class Play 3 . . Drama Club 1 . . Waysatan 1. 2, 3. 4 . . Wayako 3. 4 . . Cheerleader 2. 4 . . Pep Club 1, 2, 4 . . Declamation 2 . . G.A.A. 1 . . Chorus Line 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Variety Show Co-Director 3. 4 . . Powers' Teen Board 3, 4 Etzel. Wallace . . Wally . . “To know him is to love him.” His hypnotic eyes and personality-plus cause the girls to go into a swoon . . Football 1, 2. 3. 4 . . Track 2 . . Hockey 1. 2, 3. 4 . . Captain 4 . . Homecoming Royalty 4 . . LU Abner 4 Etzel. Deanna . . DeeDee . . “A blonde with a smile is a blonde worth while.” She hailed from Hamel and took Wayzata by storm. Her beauty is a gift of Cod which we all admire . . Health Service Club 3 . . Homecoming Royalty 4 Foster, Russell . . Russ . . Fozz . . “After the game is over, after the ice is clear, straighten ..my ..nose ..and shoulder, and help me find my ear.” Fozz has tolerance and immeasurable patience. These are essentials for running his car . . Band 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Swing Band 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Pep Band 1. 2. 3 . . Hockey I, 2, 3. 4 . . Bowling 2, 3 Fritch, Susan . . Sue . . “Generally speaking, she’s generally speaking.” Sue loves our age of psychology and thinks solving problems is fascinating. She is extremely eager to get to college . . Red Cross 2 . . Prom Committee 3 . . Pep Club Treasurer 3 . . Wayzatan 4 . . Wayako 3. 4 . . Copy Editor 4 . . Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4 , . G.A.A. 1 . . Chorus Line 1. 2, 3 . . Homecoming Committee 3 Frolik, Lavonne . . Bonnie . . “Little girl with a big purse.” We don’t know how she does it, but every time we see her she has a new hairdo. A native Wayzatan with a natural smile, Bonnie’s glad to be back and we’re glad to have her . . Chorus 1 . . Entered from California 4 Page Thirty-Eight Gipson. Corwin .. Corky . . '‘Wit is the salt of conversation. not the food. Corky is a light-hearted, good-natured fellow. We have never seen him get mad. He is a real nature boy and loves all species of animals . . Entered from Shattuck School . . Gordon. Thomas . . Tom . . Although not a dreamer, he has his head in the clouds.” Tom has been an ardent participator in choral and sports activities . . Student Council 3 . . Hl-Y 2 . . Choruc 1, 3, 4 . . Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Gregory. Ei.aine . . Greg . . The perfect secretary.” She is always sweet, with a warm and ready smile . . Student Council 4 . . National Honor Socioty 3. 4 . . Class Secretary 3 . . Library Service Club 2 . . Drama Club 1 . . Wayako 3 . . Cheerleader 2, 3. 4 . . Pep Club 2, 3 . . Heart Queen 1 . . Class Play. Student Director 3 . . Declamation 2, 3 . . Homecoming Royalty 4 . . Dayton's Toon Board Hacgestad. Janet . . Jan . . There are tu o kinds of people: the Irish and those who wish they were Irish.” Jan is doumright practical about everything. She has always had the desire to be a nurse . . Chorus Council 3 . . OHlce Help 3, 4 . . Prom Committee 3 . . Band 1 . . Glee Club 2. 3. 4 . . Chorus 2. 3. 4 . . Pop Club 2. 3 . . G.A.A. 1 Habig, Judith . . Judy . . “ 'Tis better to be small and shine than to be big and cast a shadow” Judy always brings the sun with her. We are sorry she didn’t transfer here earlier because she has added so much to our class. With her boundless pep she will go far . . Transfer from Minneapolis . . Pep Club 4 Hacgestad, Jean . . Jeannie . . Happiness consists of activity.” Jeannie is always on the go. and I just don’t have time for a n o t her thing. Nevertheless, she seems to find time to fit one more thing into her already busy schedule . . Student Council 1. 4 . . Pop Club 1, 2. 3, 4 . . Homecoming Committee 4 . . Music Club 1. 2, 3, 4 . . Library Service Club 3 . . Chorus Groups 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Class Play 3 . . G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4 Hanf. Eugene . . Gene . . Actions speak louder than words.” Gene is a likeable guy, has the sharp wit and keen mind necessary for life at the U. of M. .. Hansen, Janice . . Jan . . The thinkiest thinker that ever thunk.” Janice has a deep and pensive beauty. She is famous for her dis-tinctive lunches . . and birthday cakes . . Student Council 3 . . Band 1, 2. 3. 4 . . Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Drama Club 1 . . Pep Band 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Class Play 3 . . Wayzatan 3 . . Wayako 4 . . Math Club 1, 2 . . Fencing 1 . . Pep Club 1 . . A.F.S. 3 Page Thirty-Nine Hart, Barbara . . Barbie . . A vivacious lass with plenty of class; talkataive with plenty of give. Here is a girl with the gift of gab. We love to listen to her and share her funny experiences . . Library Workor 3 . . Wayzatnn 4 . . Wayako 4 . . Pop Club 2, 3 Hart, Gary . . There is no excitement in school, so why stay? Give him the wide, open spaces and his Olds. . . Football 1, 2 . . Track 1. 2 . . Lll Abnor 1 . . Hockey 1, 2 Hauser, Edward .. Ed . . If there's nothing to argue about, he'll argue about nothing. His favorite saying is. Mr. Homing, what I mean is. Wayzaton Pago Editor 4 . . Math Club 2. 3. 4 . . Vico President 2, 3, 4 . . National Honor Society 3. 4 . . Groat Books Club 3, 4 Hkdtke. Richard . . Dick . . “Zealous yet modest; innocent. though free; patient of toil; serene amidst alarms; inflexible in faith; invincible in arms. He always has a job to tend after school . . Baskotball 1 Haven, Kathleen . . Kathy “Music and charm — she has them both. This gal has rhythm in her feet, and it’s not the blues either. As an ardent sports fan she is always hauling a car-ful of girls . . Band 1. 2. 3, 4 . . Band Council member 4 . . Swing Band secro-tary-treasuror 1, 2. 3. 4 . . Pop Band 1. 2, 3, 4 . . Spanish Club 4 . . G.A.A. I, 2 . . Rod Cross 1, 2. 3 . . Pep Club 3 Hehl, George .. School’s a pastime; I just wish it W 1S past time. . . Quiet on the surface, but. oh. — when he gets going! Cars may be his first love, but not his greatest. A regular mechanic whether it be a car, radio, or hi-fi. Henderson, Joyce . . “Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, so do I! She always has plenty to say and plenty to do. Life seems to be a party . . A transfer from Cambridge, Minn. . . Holasek, Stephen . . Steve “Friendly to all, hostile to none, many a heart he has won.” What more can we say to show him that Steve is everybody’s friend? A pi e a sin g personality will calm many a rough water. Page Forty Horvereid. Sandra . . San-die . . “I’ll co-operate with school if it’ll co-operate with me.” Cute wiggle and grin . . Her lovely complexion should be in a Camay ad. . Red Cross 1 . . Debato 4 . . Pep Club 3, 4 Hughes. Mandy Lou . . . Mandy . . “Talk about ginger: she’s a ivhole box of spice. This peppy gal is forever toting a thermos of coffee under her arm that never seems to run out. Her smiles are as numerous as her dates: which one causes the other? . . Wayako 4 . . Pep Club 1. 2. 3 . . Library Sorvlco Club 3. 4 . . Choral Croups 1 . . Marryln-Sam 3. 4 . . C.A.A. I. 2 . . Red Cross 4 Hurst, Virginia . . Ginnie “A teenager with that happy-go-steady look.” Talk about experiences, this girl has had them. We can’t help howling as she relates her funny situations . . Drama Club 1 . . Pop Club 1, 2 . . C.A.A. I. 2 . . Wayzalan 1. 2. 3 . . Wayako 3. 4 . . Health Service Club 3. 4 Iverson, Gerald . . Jerry . . Silence is only school deep.” He is the silent type with « twinkle in his eye. A man among men is he. but among women he'd rather be. We would rather see a young man blush than turn pttle . . Wrestling 2 Hutchings. Suzanne . . Sue . . “Dark of hair, but not of disposition.” This talented flutist is pretty as a picture, her exhuberance as a hockey cheerleader is equalled only by her vivacity and sweet personality . . 4 . . Hockey Cheerleader 4 Drama Club 1 . . C.A.A. 1. 2. 3. James, Barry . . As the rough diamond from the mine in b re a k in g only shines its light, till polishing has made it shine: thus learning makes the genius bright” . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . Math Club President 2. 3. 4 . . Quill and Scroll 3. 4 . . Wayza-tan 3, 4 . . Sports Editor 4 . . Basketball Manager 3. 4 . . Coif 2. 3, 4 . . Great Books Club 3, 4 . . Harvard Book Award 3 Jensen, Niels . . Jap . . “He can resist anything but temptation.” His twinkling eyes warn of mischief to come. He believes in having a good time while there is time. Known as Wayzata’s pool player, he is also a member of the Esos” He is majoring in alibiology . . Hl-Y 2 . . Hockey 1. 2 Jensen, Philip . . Phil . . On field or court, he’s one grand sport . . Phil came not as a clanging symbol but as a bell to let us know he was here. One ring was enough; now his presence is felt. Entered from Downers Grove, Illinois 4 . . Great Books Club 4 Page Forty-One Jensen, Stephen . . Steve . . When they handed out grins, talent, intelligence and friendly ways. Steve got his fair share. This guy has individual talents that he can apply to many hings. Johnson, Jodie . . Mussy . . “Life is not a spectacle or a feast: it is a predicament. Her favorite extra-curricu-lar activities are parties on the rocks. Her song is Banana Boat. .. Chorus Lino I, 2, 3, 4 . . Variety Show 3 Johnson. Roger . . Horse . . Wherever there is a brave man. there is the thickest of the fight, there the post of honor. We can see by his baseball record that he is a winner even when he’s in the thick of things . . Football 1, 2 . . Baseball I. 2. 3, Kadlec. Kenneth . . Ken . . A little -man with the ability to do big things.” Ken has no extra love for school, but he is a hard worker outside of school. He always seems tied down to a job. but not tied so tight he can't get free for a good time. . Jordan. Larry . . I’ll either find a way or make one. A real sports enthusiast. He prefers undisturbed sleep to chemistry . . Entered from St. John's 4 . . Wrestling 4 . . Baseball 4 Kamman, Paul . . P.K. . . P.D.T. . . Pack . . “Beware! I may do something great yet. Now I’m so busy doing nbilling, I have no time for anything else. He is easy going and good humored. The only thing he is interested in getting out of school is himself . . Pep Band 1 . . Football 1. 2. 3 . . Wrestling 1, 2. 3. 4 . . Wrestling Tri-Captain 4 Koch. Judith . . Judy . . Here’s a young lady good as gold: never too shy never too bold. Ideas, responsibility. personality and beauty make popularity . . Band 1, 2. 3. 4 — Council 4 . . Wayako 4 . . Pep Club I, 2. 3. 4 . . Donaldson's Teen Board 4 . . Spanish Club 4 . . Variety Show 4 . . Class Play 3 . . Homecoming Committee 3, 4 Koob. Judith . . Koobie . . Twinkle. twinkle goes her eye; who — we wonder — is the guy!” This girl has Oscar possibilities. To know her is to love her. and everybody knows her . . Student Council 1. 3 . . C.A.A. 1 . . Drama Club 1 . . Class Play 3 . . Band 3 . . Choral Croups � . 3. 4 Puge Forty-Two Korsgren. Dean . . Dumbo . . Why should the devil have all the fun?” This guy is tops on any team. He has a way with girls, but with teachers that’s a different matter. His most often said phrase is, But, Mr. Homing.” . . Band 1 . . Chorus 4 . . Football 1. 2, 3. 4 . . Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Baseball I. 2. 3. 4 . . Track 1 . . Homecoming Royalty 4 . . Variety Show 3 Korsmo, Mary . . Afarc . . “Talkingest gal a roun d. This girl has a passion for traveling. Smith of the border holds an extra special attraction for her. There is a mischievous sparkle and a light of friendliness in her eyes . . Drama Club 1 . . Band Council 1 . . Wayz lan 1. 2 . . Pep Club 1. 2 . . Band 1, 2. 3. 4 . . Spanish Club President 4 . . Waya-ko 4 Kulesh, Richard . . Dick . . He bums the midnight oil but it’s usually gasoline.” Dick has entered from Van Nuys, California this year, and we think he is quite a character . . Lerza, Judith . . Judy ' ‘ Surely she has the key to the treasure chest of vogue.” She is a poised and quiet sophisticate: a flashing beauty in a Cadillac . . Wayzatan 3 . . Wayako 4 Lancer, James . . Jim . . Honesty is the best policy— when the teacher is looking” . . Band I . . Basketball 1 Lewis. James . . Jim . . . There’s nothing we can say about this guy to do him justice! . . Football Manager 3 Lewis, Susan . . Suzc . . “A bushel of fun. redheaded. too — she is game for anything you want to do.” Suze is everybody’s friend, and has her finger in all the activities . . Band 1 . . C.A.A. I. 2 . . Pop Club 2, 3. 4 . . Wayzatan 2, 4 . . Wayako 3, 4 . . Business Manager of Wayako Lind, Sharon . . Hermie . . “Her sparkling wit adds zest to any conversation.” Sharon has a “Hi! for everyone . . Hl-C 2 . . Chorus 2. 3. 4 . . Wayzatan 4 . . Wayako Section Head 4 . . Math Club 4 Page Forty-Three Little. Phillip . . Phil . . Nebbish . . “I hate being late, but it beats hurrying at any rate!” Phil has a sense of humor that can't be topped. His sincerity is rare in this day . . Football 1 . . Track 1 . . Hookey 1. 2, 3 Loecerinc. Michael . . Mike Mock . . I love work; it fascinates me — I could sit and look at it for hours!” One of the Esos.” . . Wrestling 3, 4 . . Football 1, 2 MacLain. Dennis . . Mac . . “My music and I will never part.” His whole life is wrapped up in music . . Music Club 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Swing Band 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Band I. 2. 3. 4 . . Drama Club I . . Track 3 . . Prep Band 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Chorus I. 2. 3. 4 . . Drum major 3. 4 Medina. Fer”ando . . Laco . . His jokes are humorous, his laughs are ready.” ”Who saysltalktoofast?” . . . We have been so fortunate in having such an exceptional foreign exchange student from Spain. We hope he has enjoyed his year with us as much as we have enjoyed sharing it with him . . Student Council 4 . . Great Books Club 4 Maiiak. Dawn . . ‘‘Always a happy smile. This quiet gal has the brand of sweetness . . with the extra additive, shyness . . G.A.A. 1, 2. 3 . . Wayzalan 4 . . Drama Club I Meyer. Frederick . . Mole . . Much might be known if one could read his mind. The Mole is always good for a laugh, especially when the joke is on him . . Feetbnll 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Basketball 1 . . Baseball 1 Miller. Francis . . Modesty is the only sure bait when you angle for praise.” This boy doesn’t have to angle for praise, his personality and ability reap it for him . . Band 1. 2, 3 . . Drama Club 1 Moldestad. Mary . . Moldy . . Impeccably neat.” Moldy is deceptively quiet and loads of fun . . She seems to need a day of rest for each busy day of school . . Drama Club 1 . . Class Play 3 . . Wayzalan 4 . . Wayako 4 . . Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Junior Achiovoment 3. 4 . . Spanish Club 4 . . Page Forty-Four Mueller, Darlene . . Dar . . “Beneath her smile lies mischief. But her mischief is coupled with boundless sweetness and friendliness Dar looks forward each year to tournament games und band trips . . Band 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Pep Band 1 . . Wayzatan 4 . . Pop Club 1, 2, 3 . . C.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4 Nelson. Carol . . “Her services are not confined to herself, but offered to others.” She gives freely of her smile and glowing sweetness. An avid supporter of the band . . Rod CroM 1. 4 . . Hl-C 1, 2. 3. 4 . . Hl-C Prosldont 3 . . Band 1. 2, 3, 4 . . Pop Club 2 Nelson, Daniel . . Dan . . Whenever I feel like studying, I just lie down and the feeling goes away. A lady's mand in much demand . . Band 1, 2. 3 . . Pop Band 1. 2. 3 . . Fcoiball 2 . . Bowling 3 . . Red Cross 3 . . Hi-Y 2. 3 Nelson, Sharon , . Sharon . . Quiet as a mouse — until you know her” Peppy, slim, perky, and trim . . We’re glad she came back to WHS for her senior year. Nelson. Gary . . Little by little does the trick.” School offers him a mild diversity from his cars . . Band 1 Ness, Marilyn . . Lyn . . “Popular as money—sweet as honey. In spite of her fun loving nature you can always find her slaving away in the staff room . . C.A.A. I. 2 . . Wayako Section-head 4 . . Girls' State 3 . . Way-zalan 4 v Nowak, Richard . . Dick , . “He's got a personality that’s really grand; that tells us all he’s a lady’s man.” He is always busy after school — taking a girl home . . Band I, 2 . . Football 2 Oddf.n, William . . Bill . . Being good is a lonesome job. He would rather hug a football than a girl . . Football 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Wrestling 2. 3. 4 . . Track 3 Page Forty-Five Odoms. Dennis . . Oh. to be a flag, my lads, and live aloof from care.” He makes keen observations and statements; This class is boring.” . . Band I. 2. 3. 4 . . Football 1. 2 ... Moth Club 1. 2. 3 . . Swing Band 1. 2. 3 . . Pep Band 1, 2. 3 . . Chorua 1. 3, 4 . . Drama Club 1 . . Basketball 1 . . Hi-Y 2. 3 Olson. Edward .. Ed .. . “Learned men are the cisterns of knoivledge, not the fountain heads.” Such cisterns of knowledge must be college bound . . Paine. Roger . . Rog . . . Full of fun and mischief too—doing things he should not do. Does he. like another Paine, have common sense?” Pepin. Ruth Ann . . Ruthie Always happy to do a favor.” she is a pepin” combination of sweetness and joy . . Red Cross 3. Office Help 4 Parker. Darryl . . “It is harmful to no one to have been silent.” Always happy when he is on his motor-scooter . . Wrestling I. 2 . . Football 3 Perry, Darlene . . Speech may be silver, but silence is golden.” This is Wayzata’s Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Also one of the singing Perry Sisters. She is forever busy, with what we won't say. Peters. Ronald . . Ron . . People welcome gladly his frank and easy manner.” Golf 3. 4 . . Student Council 4 Petersen. Andrea . . Andy . . So this is ivhy gentlemen prefer blondes!” This gal's a mad scientist. She’s got a smile and a flash of dimples for all . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Swing Band 4 . . Pep Club 3 . . Office Help 3 . . Band Council 2, 4 . . Class Play 3 . . Wayako Section Head 4 . . Red Cross 3 Page Forty-Six Plamann, Charlotte .. Angel . . Sweet and silly and impossibly un p redictable She possesses boundless pep and enthusiasm . . Entered from Morgan . . Pep Club 3, 4 . . Spanish Club 4 Porter. Gary . . “Port . . He is in favor of the two party plan — one on Friday night and one on Saturday night’’ . . He is not as quiet as he leads you to believe . . His secret ambition is to blow up the ch e m is t ry room . . Hockey 2. 3 Pouliot, Annette . . “Her eyes twinkle toith laughter and a giggle of ftm follows her. What she hasn’t got in her purse hasn’t been invented yet! ‘‘Oh. sure! I’ll sell for you.” Hoalih Sorvico . . Library Help . . Chorus . . C.A.A. Recoin. Thomas . . Tom . . “Laugh and I’ll laugh with you; study and you’ll study alone!” We often hear him say. Sometimes I work, but not often” . . Football | . . Basketball I . . Baseball I. 2 Prickett, Arvid . . Am . . “He’s mastered that indolent but agreeable talent of doing nothing. Reinke. David . . Dave “To do or not to do is the question.” This is another one of the “Esos. You may not see my works now. but you’ll know when 1 leave! Revak, Cecelia . . Cecil . . “She is «s busy as a bee and full of honey. What would French class be without her? A smattering of French is detected in her flirtatious ways. . Candidate for Band Carnival Queen . . Declamation 3 . . Variety Show 2, 3. 4 . . Band 1, 2. 3. 4 . . Swing Band 2, 3, 4 . . Class Play 3 Revels. Wayne . . Pu Wu . . A winning smile, a ready wit: on the team he showed his grit” . . Class Vice President 2 . . Basketball 1. 2 . . Football 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Co-captain 4 . . Track 1, 2. 3. 4 . . Wrestling 3. 4 . . Co-Captain 4 . . Heart King Page Forty-Seven Richel. Sandra . . Sandie . . “Short and bright, like an angel's visit.” As likeable as she is lookable . . Riddle, Jerry . . “The music man. He has got rhythm in his blood . . Bond 1, 2. 3, 4 . . Pop Band 1. 2, 3 . . Chorus 1, 2, 3 . . Hockey t. 2 Rogney, Larry .. He puts his worries in a pocket with a hole in it.” Larry can be heard declaring. “You’re wrong, Mr. Homing! and “Who says I like to argue? He is one of the “Esos” . . Band I. 2. 3 . . Wrestling 1. 2 Ryan. Darlene . . “Kind words will never die. Ask her a question and she's got the answer. She may be silent. but it is only skin deep. Forever reading: she must have a lot of knowledge . . Russell, David . . Dave . . Roadrunner . . “He has the teachers worried about their ignorance. With a wing and a prayer he comes shining through in hockey. Baseball 3. 4 . . Hockey 3. 4 . . Representative to MUNA Conference 4 Ryshavy. Deanne . . “Seems quiet, but is she really?” There is love light bunting in her eyes . . Scanlon, Donald . . Don . . “He packs his troubles in a box, sits on the top. and laughs. What would we do without him? One of the “Esos . . Football 1. 2, 3 . . Wrestling 2. 3. 4 . . Trl-Captoin 4 . . Track 2 . . Sno Week Royalty 4 Scheller, Mary Jo . . “A beauty with raven black hair. Oh. the fun we had in health class. Mary Jo. always a lot of fun. has a personal interest in humanity. Page Forty-Eight Schoen, John . . Nick . . “Success belongs to the most deserving.” There is always room for one more like him, if there are any more . . Class Treasurer 1 . . Hl-Y 1 . . Class Play 3 . . Prom Commli-lee 3 . . Special Awards 2. 3 . . Class Vico-President 4 . . Track 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Football 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Basketball 1- 2. 3. 4 . . Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Schuberth, Ingrid . . “Excuse my bad English, but . . ” This perfect little lady is our foreign exchange student from Germany. Minute, but only in size. Her enthusiasm and cheerfulness are felt in everything from chorus to basketball games . . Studont Council 4 . . Chorus 4 . . Glee Club 4 . . Wayako 4 . . Pep Club 4 . . Spanish Club 4 . . Secretary 4 . . Chorus Council 4 Simmonds. Diane . . Dybee . . She is cheerfulness personified.” Dybee loves to talk, but loves even more to giggle . . Health Service Club 3, 4 . . Hi-Cl.. Library Service Club 3 . . Chorus 1 . . Drama Club 1 . . Class Play 3 Solstad, Robert . . Bob . . “The most magnificent sign of wisdom is constant cheerfulness.” Such a clown this fellow is; anything and everything goes with a laugh, except homework . . Band 1, 2. 3, 4 . . Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Class Play 3 . . Drama Club 1 . . Math Club 1. 2. 3 . . Boy's County 3 . . Basketball 2 . . Magazine Organization Chairman 3 Simpson. Judith . . Judy . . “A cute little girl with lots of bounce.” Judy puts an accent not only in her voice, but on everything she does. “Is there really a French test today?” One of the few girls with an autographed cast . . Red Cross 4 . . Chorus 1 . . Wayako 4 . . Pep Club 3, 4 . . Chorus Line 3. 4 . . Bowling 3 Stein. Carol . . Sadie . . “Everything done is done with her whole heart.” “Oh. buckets” is her favorite expression. She measures her life in terms of eternity. If she could live on pizza she would . . Class Secretary 2 . . Class Treasurer 3 . . Student Council 2, 3 . . Treasurer 3 . . Health Service Club 3 . . Organizations Ofilcer 2. 3. 4 . . Homecoming Committee 3 . . Library Service Club 2 . . Chorus 1 . . Drama Club 1 . . Pop Club 1, 2, 3. 4 . . President 4 . . Girl's State 3 . . Homecoming Quoen 4 Stilson, Betsy . . Bets . . “Like a diamond, she has many facets. A good student and a loyal friend. This gal with the angelic smile has a devilish twinkle in her big blue eyes . . Freshman Drama Club . . Fencing. H. S. Girls' State Foil First Placo 1 . . Student Council 3 . . Prom and Homecoming Invitations 3 . . Wayako Section Head 4 Streeter. Tim . . Streets . . Yoogs . . “For sure no minutes bring us more content than those in pleasing, useful studies spent” . . Football 1 . . Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Class Treasurer 2 Page Forty-Nine Sullivan. Delores .. “Sweet and quiet and fun to be with” . . Delores is never without a smile . . We finally realize her literary talents . . Pep Band 1 . . Wayzalan Distribution 4 . . Wayako Section Head 4 Taylor. Charlotte . . Charlie . . “Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow” . . It’s against her principles to start anything till the last minute, but she always does a good job. National Honor Society 3, 4 . . Quill and Scroll 3. 4 . . Office Help 4 . . Prom Banquet Chairman 3 . . Class Play Ticket chairman 3 . . Band 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Drama Club . . Ass't Business Mgr. of Wayzalan 3 . . Co-editor of Wayako 4 . . Math Club 2. 3. 4 . . Pep Club 3 . . B Thkis. Janet . . Jan . . “A , girl of many talents who excels in all. She really puts her heart in her work. , Cheerfulness and generosity garnished with enthu-; siasm . . Nat'l Honor Society 3. 4 . . Quill and Scroll 3. 4 . . Library Help 3 . . Wayzalan 3. 4 . . Waysatan Editor-In-Chief 4 . . Wayako 3 . . Math Club 2. 3 . . Correspondent to Minneapolis Star Theis. Ronald . . Ron . . He’s always smiling pleasantly; how happy his thoughts must be! Ron's always busy after school — with what, we'd like to know! . . Theis. Joann . . “Tootie . . “Why worry? It'll never get me where I want to go?” . . She could make a fortune if she sold her laughs and witty sayings . . Theilges, James . . Jim . . “Zeal, being wondrous, proud, is very turbulent and very loud. Jim's a member of the exuberant clan of Theilges . . Thompson, Jean . . “I'm so disorganized!” She’s so busy she never finds time to sleep . . To achieve greatness requires great labor and ability . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . Math Club (Sec.) 2. 3. 4 . . Prom Committee 3 . . Band 1. 2, . . Madrigal 4 . . Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 . , Wayako Section Head 4 Tibbetts, Hazel . . Cookie . . “Gaiety and laughter are the springs of happiness.” A kind word and a smile for everyone . . Her velvety brown eyes communicate her friendliness . . Chorus 1 . . Student Council 4 Page Fifty Towner. Carol .. Townie .. “Little things mean a lot .. She is just “Wayning” away for graduation. A brilliant mind coupled with motivation are difficult '‘agents’, to beat . . Pep Club 3 . . Library Service Club 4 . . Homocoming Decorations 4 . . Wnynko 4 . . Class Play 3 . . Prom Committee 3 Turnquist, Kaye . . Kay-zcr” . . Good nature is the perfect herald of joy.” Bubbling over with enthusiasm. . . She can uplift her hopes in the face of discouragement . . Library Servico Club 3 . . Co-buslnoss Manager ot Wayako 4 Wangberc, Larry . . Wong . . “He ‘may seem quiet but he can cause quite a riot” His thoughtfulness and consideration of others would be an asset to anyone . . Track 3. 4 . . BaskeibaU 2. 3 . . Wayako Section Head 4 . . Hockey 4 . . Wheeler. John . . “A very sleepy lad is he. but full of fun we all agree.” John is always first with the news and first with the girls . . Basketball I. 2, 3, 4 . . Football 1 . . Track 1 . . Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Westberg. Judith . . Judy . . “Her eyes are the windows of her soul. Her sparkling eyes are an invitation to intrigue . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Pep Club 2. 3, 4 . . G.A.A. 1 Wilkerson. Eugene . . Gene . . “The girls are all in despair to find out how he curls his hair!” He is a whiz with chemistry experiments, especially the ones that blow up . . Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Football 2. 3. 4 . . Track 3 V Winger. Barbara . . Barb . . “Love and marriage go together like a horse and carriage.” Joy is not a thing people see. it lives within you . . Drama Club 1 . . G.A.A. 1 . . Health Service Club 3 Winkler. Thomas . . Tom .. Wink . . “The materials of action are variable, but the use we make of them should be constant. . . Student Council 1. 4 . . Presii-dent 4 . . Hl-Y 2. 3 . . Band 1 . . Swing Band 1 . . Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Baseball I. 2. 3. 4 . . Class President 1. 2 . . Class Vico Prosidont 3 . . Football 1 . . Boy s State 3 . . Basketball Region 3 Page Fifty-One Winter, William . . Bill . . In silence is a worth that brings no risk In the sand or in the stream, he is most happy when on the green . . Coll 2. 3. 4 . . Hockey 1 . . Great Books Club 4 Wyatt, Ann . . “A word spoken in the right way, at the right time, to the right person ■may create a lifelong friendShe is a sweet tomato with a rosey complexion . . Transferred from Minnetonka 3 . . Office Help 4 . . Wayako 4 , . Pop Club 3 Ziehwein, Linda . . Zeke . . A quiet manner covers her fun loving heart.” . . Transferred from Milwaukee . . Library Holp 4 Zitzloff, Raymond . . Hay . . Zitz . . The deeds of the leader shall live and the hard won glory of his exploits . . Football 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Captain 4 . . All-Conference 3, 4 . . Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 . . Co-Captain 4 . . Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4 . . Co-Captain 4 . . Student Council Vice-President 4 . . Hl-Y 2, 3 . . Clas Vice-President . . Lil Abner 3 . . Football Most Valuable Award 4 NOT PICTURED: LaDean Norton and Alfred Seward CL. ASS COLORS Yellow and White Page Fifty-Two CLASS FLOWER Daisy CLASS Mono “Think big, work hard, and have a little dream!” Class Prophecy After a twenty-live year absence from Wayzata High School, our old alma mater, we're all looking forward to seeing what has become of our former class-mates. Some of their present positions and activities will seem normal to us and others, we know, will surprise us greatly. Let's see If there are any resemblances between the kids then and the grown-ups now. Look around we spot many of our old cronies, but find that many others are not here. For instance the mad artist-poet, Ron Berg, has been exiled to Big Island where he was made Poet Laureate. Fernando Medina has returned to Spain where he Is vice-president under Fidel Castro. Poor Dick Kulesh is no longer with us. He drowned In a tub of Man Tan. Bob Solstnd is still in Mexico looking for a new axle for his '37 Studc. In gay Paree. Marv Moldestad Is modeling her gorgeous red hair at Antoine's Diane Dick enioved college so much that she's still there! Sandie Richel is twinkling her toes for the Bolshoi Ballet. Jan Hansen Is olaying a cool sax on an ocean liner headed for Denmark. Wayne Revels joined the Navy and is happy to find himself shipped back to his native land. Chino. Ed Hauser is unable to be with us because he’s in the middle of a filibuster that he’s been carrying on for four years. Mary Korsmo is recuperating from her seventy-fifth operation in her own private wing of the Mayo Clinic. ALso convalescing at Mayo is Russ Foster, who has just undergone an unsuccessful plastic surgery attempt. Judy Koch is in New York performing her one-woman show -she models, toots her horn and tells about her 82 bad dreams. Two people just couldn't tear themselves away from their activities. Sieve Bolslad is still at work trying to fix the grill on his '51 Merc, and Jerry Anderson is wrapped up In a Chess game that's been going on since Graduation. Nancy Borg is stationed at Great Lakes Naval Base raising her own Navy. A missionary in darkest Africa. Dean Korsgron teaching some fine vounc prospects the game of baseball, sends back this warning. We'll be In the State Tourney by 1984. Dave Anderson is running the ice machine for the Montreal Canadians. Dave Rrodlaan is away at a crucial game nlaving with the Winnipeg Blue-Bombers. Darlene Mueller arid Dawn Mahar thought it would be too unconventional to appear: they’re confirmed Bcatn'ks! St'll working day and night. Merrily Borg and Kate Chermak haven’t yet finished the mosaic covering the entire Emoire State Building. Their biggest hindrance Is Fern Berthiaume. who is desperately try'nc � n vet K ne Konc off from the top of the radio aortal Up In Frield Antartlca. Jean Thomoson is trying to sell Thompson OH to the Eskimos to heat their igloos. Betsey Stllson a«d Carol Towner have homesteaded in Alaska and earn their livelihood bv keeping a soap factory. Wally Etxel was nrre«ted for having magnetic eves — thev attracted too manv voung girls! Also missing is Judv Koob. Rumor has It that she’s in prison for short-changing customers at the cnooper-Valu. No one has seen hid« n r hair of Fran Coughlin. She’s been lost in the =uhwavs of New York for ?0 years. It seems so far that a lot of people are mining, but there still are some that are here! These are some of the people with ordinary run-of-the-mill jobs. D‘ane Aldan has established a settlement hou«e In Brooklyn and has as her cleaning ladv the distinguished ian'toress. Judy Habio. Gary Porter and Tom Reggln arc the heads of the fabulous Esos’ Youth Movement. Dan Baasen took a day off from h s busy schedule at Como Park Linda Beroherr breezed bv to sav hi. She's the pretty watcr-skir1- on the Hamms beer ads. Gary Hart also has a fascinating job. He demolishes ears at the rate of eight per month! Marqie Dvnan got in the spotlight she dances at the Stork Club. Gene Hanf owns a cha'n o' theaters In which he is featuring this week a war story starring Tim S!r eter. who portrays himself. Tim while in the Formosan War pulled a Pin from a hand grenade, saw his target vanish, and then put the grenade back In his pocket for use another day. Tragic Incident! Judv t.� rxa is a wild woman dragster. She has as her mechanic. George Hohl. who runs a pipe factory on the side. Anne Wyatt leaches Yogi at the Y; her most ardent pupil Is Dave Relnke. snndv Burke has struck a hot spot. She's most popular to the girls because she has uncovered a supply of ready-to-wear diamonds and Is passing them out to all her unattached friends. We all shy awav from one of our own. John Day. who has become a henchman in the nation-wide Dav plumbing syndicate. Fred Burger is going from table-to-table selling China for hope chests. Some of our friends have really accomplished something since thev left school. Some have achieved their secret ambitions: some just reached success. Dennis MacLain is concert-master of the bass viol section of the Minneapolis Symphony. Mike Babcock has climbed high the ladder of success. He is chief errand boy for Dayton's personnel director. Janet and Jean Haggesiad arc the new Doublemint Twins. Terry Erickson Is the first girl ever to write, direct, produce, star in. and watch her own Broadway plav. Tom Blackmarr has iust won the Indianapolis 500 with his CMC Semi. Roger Rockel Johnson also tore up the track when he won Le Grand Prix with his '50 Ford. Kathy Haven Is the world champion polka dancer. Mandy Hughes has developed a chew-less gum. Actually Larry Rogney hasn't accomplished anything - he's still living off the fame of his theory of radio activity No. 63-21 (more channel 63 in room 21 i. Don Scanlon Is the NCAA wrestling champion at 98 pounds. DeeDee Etxel has gained fame as the new Halo girl. Karen Erickson finally got to Hollywood she walked. Darlene Charbonoau has mastered the art of jumping upside-down and backwards —on the trampoline, of course. Connie Eckleberry no longer has her blush she covers it continually with a mud-pack. High in the Alps stands Pat Diegal. who has become a Swiss yodlcr. Susie Lewis at long last found her twelfth black checker. Darlene Rvan has iust one book from the Library of Congress to read: she holds the world record. Dan Countryman recently removed Atlas as the strongest man on earth. In the intcr-planctory math contest, our boy. Barry James placed high, second only to Alfred E. Newman. Niels Jensen has successfully completed eight years of uninterrupted sleep in chemistry. Sharon Lind is the director of College Bowl. Replacing Elsa Maxwell as number one party girl is Charlotte Plamann. Cecelia Revak is an accordion bubbler on Lawrence Wclk's show. Francis Miller has pushed out Darrell Starblrd as top mid-western custom man. Bill Winter and Ron Peters are the wealthy owners of a new golf course designed for holc-in-one players all putting greens arc two feet from the tec! Barb Hart has fulfilled her goal in life- she owns the fabulous restaurant. Taylor's.” After starting over countless times. Lynn Barnes has finally bounced her ball 2.500 times. Phil and Stove Jenson have come up in the world They're each wheeling a '52 pink Chev. Kn!hv Bergman Is n court reporter for Niel L. Andorson. Perry Mason's protege. Susie Frltch is famous throughout Hollywood where she analyzes many of the stars' dreams. John Wheeler fmallv made the grade, he's the number two water pistol gunner for the U.S. In the annual war games with Russia. Andrea Pctorsen is a top model with a leading dental agency. She demonstrates false teeth. Kay Barnard, as we expected, has the honor of being the first green dragon on the moon. Morllvn Ness is a successful fashion designer. She designs pup tents for lazy dogs. Ingrid Schuberth, who recently won the Olympic Gold Medal for skiing. Is an Airline hostess for Northwest Orient. Diane Slm-monds. to our delight, finally lost a shufTleboard game. At the relief of us all. Delores Sullivan has processed a new odorless sulfur for her chemistry class. Mary Jo Scheller is a top Hollywood hair stylist, fixing coiffeurs for Lassie and friends J‘m Brown has obtained Montana and established a game refuge. Judv Wcsibcrq is a regular performer at the Metropolitan Opera House. We are proud of our class: six of the ten best-selling books were written bv our 19 0 grads. Kaihlc Door relates hilarious experiences in MY LIFE IN THE BLUE BATH TUB. The unsuccessful art of skipping was analv .cd bv Sandio Horvereld In TIME TO MAKE UP. Judv Simoson contributed MERCHANDISING EXPERIENCES WITH JAKE JEWEL. Randv Armstrong reveals his techniques in TORTURE MADE SIMPLE. Humor enters here as we view Dnvo Russell's latest cartoon book. ROAD RUNNER IN ACTION. Roger Paine bn« brought autographed copies of our reunion handbook. APOLOGIES TO COMMON SENSE. We had trouble recognizing Roger Bertrand, whose facial features are beginning to resemble a Dickie. Sad news: Tom Gordon has just been drooped from the Minneapolis School of Business for having his head in the clouds. On his own reducing plan. Phil Mttle has come down to 390 pounds Darlene Perry is back after 75 years still making no showers for Miss Johnson. Jovce Henderson is a waitress 8� Pj� n Dec rettaufMt at Knollwood. Elaine Gregory has established a Chinese restaurant known as Wong's.” Mike Loeoerina is a real tycoon and has bought the controlling interest in the Halo Shampoo company. Joann Thols has the largest collection of ci-� «s rings. She is still eoing steady. Appropriately enough. Janet Thols has sold the point system to MAD magazine. In which she carries a feature article on Dennis Odom«. who claims he'll have his '36 Ford on the road bv 2022 Tom Winkler has joined Dean Sullivan on the Carleton basketball team. Ray Zitxloff Is an All-American defensive end at Minnesota. Capturing a coveted position Is Gene Wllkerson who is at a secret air base testing clectra-icts. Carol Stein has been named Queen of the Year for the twcntv-flfth year In the row. by the D.A.R Kave Turnoulst put her wits to work and is now a professional ad-l'hlvr for Jack Paar. Abby Crear has an exciting job excavating the ruins of old King Homing the First Annette Poullot has become a mouseketeer. Corkv Oibron is the gardener of the Gioson estate Deanne Ryshavy has patented a fool-proof man trap—tt worked, she got hers. Jim Thlolges has invented a smear-proof paint for Shaver's Hardware: it has to b - nailed on Ruth Ann Popin ts distributing her products from the Poofv Powder Puff company. Charlotte Taylor owns a chain of Tall Girl Shops. We are proud to have one of our own boys. Jerrv Riddle, as first trombone in the Salvation Armv Band. On the side, he's a part-time Santa Claus. Paul KAmmon has Inherited the Louise Shop. The famous architect. Nick Shoen. has lust witnessed the collapse of Ills latest building. He has been trying for twenty vears to get one to stand. Ken Kadlec has come into his own: his company supplies 1915 Cadillacs to the common man. Sandy Bromley has made a fortune on her glowing tresses she sold them We have among us the distinguished pickle-taster. Ginnie Hurst. Sue Huichinos is with the F B I,; she is chief line tapper. Hazel Tibbetts, the expert radio repair woman, has lust tuned In Larrv Waroberg. who is at Gray's Bay fishing for bullheads with his •■friends. Some of our friends are at Wayzata keeping the home fires burning. Wonder what they're up to! Dan Nelson Is holding a rummage sale for all his old cars. Barb Winger is a happy housewife with sixteen happy children. Bob Engman is still bombing around with his brothers. At the age of 86. Judy Johnson still uses a four word sentence. Let's have a party!” Garv Nelson Is still looking for a leak-proof top for his convertible Everyone heard Darryl Parker as he breezed in on his motnrvcle leaving a trail of motorcycle monoxide. Linda Ziehwein hasn't vet decided whether to have long or short hair. Lavonne Frollk finally found a short route from Wayzata to California. Ron Thols is fire marshall for the school's parking lot. Bill Oddon keeps Ron company as the parking lot attendant. Arvld Prickelt can't tell us what he docs—he's still asleep. Barb Brown is president of the S.P.C.H. (Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Horses.) Sherrol Andersen has become an Instructor at the I.B.M. Diant. She shows the operators how to clean the machines. Jim Langor is still burning patches in football fields. Dick Hedlke Is doorman at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. A1 Seward and Dick take their coffee breaks together: he’s head bell-hop. We are deeply Indebted to the following people for making our reunion such a success: Steve Holasek. Jim Lewis, and Floyd Broman. have bought Texas to make the biggest farm and have supplied the majority of the food. Fred Meyer is celebrating because he just sold his thirty millionth gallon of milk (there will be dancing in the streets tonight!!. Carol Nelson's bakery provided all the rolls and desserts. The owner of fifteen Dairy’ Queens, Dick Nowak, introduced tonight his newest idea, a thirty dollar cone. fAMED FLIRTS' fr! ATIf{E TIC merrily BIGGEST D SUT-ftP$ CAROL BEST AlL-AROVtfJ) CO HE ¥OTE uotc MAST «ss� STUMOR YXitIjWE OUDV KKTHIE fP.ED TAI E?.? KATIE %E$T DAW e¥5 dee dee L0SKEBS DAVE CONNIE s tBETTiES'T Tf-MR j iET A� ‘fti ShiSR? LNMCi Barb Schommer and Margo Bor survey the new selection of Carefree Junior Class officers smile for a while after tackling pocket books which the Junior Class sold to raise prom funds. class problems. Left to right: Todd King, treasurer: Janet Mit- chell. secretary; Mara Mac Shaver, veep: and Rich Crcig. president. Junior Class Prepares Itself for Senior Responsibilities Research papers, Renaissance art physics problems, and accelerated prep classes were among the many new experiences to greet the Junior class this year. A stiff academic program did not keep the Juniors from participation in extra-curricular activities, however. In September the class eliminated one major problem with the election of class officers. Richard Crcig was elected President, Mara Mac Shaver. Vccp; Janet Mitchell, Secretary; and Todd King. Treasurer. Iliese officers very capably led the class in the projects they undertook throughout the year. The Juniors also boasted one Student Council officer. Barbara Payton, who served as treasurer. was joined by Judy Nordccn, Charles Nason, Sharon Wilson, Richard Crcig, Cathy Corens, on the council. In October, vivacious Gwen Rislow took her place in the Homecoming court as the Junior Princess. During Snow Week the Junior Class was further honored when the hockey team selected Judy Fcser to be their candidate for Snow Queen. Judy Russell and Richard Crcig were crowned Heart King and Queen at the dance which climaxed the annual Heart Week Campaign. The Juniors also took time out for their studies to sponsor money-making projects. In the early fall they had a very successful magazine subscription drive. After Christmas thev decided to sell books in the popular pocket-book variety. This sale was also entirely successful. In the soring the juniors put this money to use to sponsor the Prom. 'Phis year’s Prom, which had for its theme “Old South,” was held May 21 at the Wayzata Country Club. Junior boys also took time out for sports. Several boys played varsitv football. During the winter. Boh Ilagman was one of tlic starters on the basketball team, while several other juniors were kept as reserves. Juniors made their presence known by joining other organizations of the school. AH in all they had a very successful year. Barbara Jean Anderson Barbara Joy Anderson Bliss Anderson Christine Babcock Bonnie Bachaus Kathleen Barthel Thomas Bartholomew’ Joanne Bauer Jerome Bortsch Steve Bloomer Richard Bo Is tad Susan Bauer Jeanette Bclgarde Margo Berg Kathleen Casey Karen Chermak B . Bonnie Christians Cheryl Clark Roger Clem Colman Condon Philip Braden Joyce Brandon Torn Brandon Sharon Brooks Dennis Broze James Brucr Ronald Burke Timothy Carson Kathleen Core ns Ellen Currie Lyle Day Rosemary Faber Robert Faber Beverly Falkenstcln Robert Hagcman Tom Hanson Doug Heffner Bruce Johnson Doryce Johnson John Kallestad Carol Larson Jeff Lavignc Benno Leuer Kathleen Dye Eugene Eager William Eekblad Joe Eckcs Vernon Ege Jeff Elverhaug Jeff Eppel Jack Etzel Jean Donaghuc Patricia Donahue John Dorfcr Suclin Lopez Harold Lukanen Richard McFarland Eleanor McGrnne Larry Martincau Fred Mels ter Barbara Mengclkoch Sharon Moyer Kathleen Michaelson Janet Mitchell Darlene Mohrbacher Charles Morris Charles Nason Loretta Nelson Thomas Nelson Joan Newton Lloyd Nielsen Jack Garber Judy Nordeen Sandra Gardner Gloria Gilscth Joan Gorman Leslie Grabill John Grangroth Richard Greig Bruce Gruber Diane Gucdes Harley Monson Joanne Mooney Barbara Morris Linda Hill Barbara Hill Tom Hoganson Judy Hughes Judy Iverson Nancy Jan . Barbara Johnson Richam Fallstrom Fred Fore Judy Feser Larry Hetlctvedt N Bruce Heymer Kathleen Higgins Don Kallestad Janice Kamman Eddie Karels Rodney Keller Stoddon King Elaine Kittlcson Tom Koski Elaine Kunnus Judy Lamb Connie Larkin Arlettc Larson Patricia Lewis Gail Libatique Madelyn Lindholm Ken Opstad John Pacyaa Barbara Payton Mary Lou Perry Bonnie Peterson Cathy Peterson Sharon Peterson Joan Platzer Mike Nowak Joe O'Connell Richard Odom Claire Rabus Robert Relnke Gwen Rlslov Stuart Shaver Bill StclofT David Sorenson Jim Stowe Joanne Stryblcky Priscilla Studholme Sandra SuUlyan Marilyn Swenson Terry Taylor Tom Taylor Barbara Tenney Vcm Tlicis Theresa Thlelgd Ron Thomas Charles White Hal Wldxten Bill Wells CAMERA SHY Tim Engman Paul Fredrickson Ed Hawkins Mike Jordon Don Loscheider Dave Owen Camel la Schellcr Dale Ulfers Joanne Vogel Pete Walz Steve Wasgatt Bill Williams Roger Wcnner Judle Werner Joanne Westman Ken Wheat Sharon Wilson Sandra Winter Lana Wolf! Mary Woolcott Richard Wozncy Bill O'Loughlln Garry Olsen Steve Olson Kenneth Tieva Bill Tillman Nick Ulrich Judy Russell Dennis Ryan Stuart Saari Linda Sahly Elizabeth Scherer Mary Schiebc Charles Schoen Barbara Schommer Jerry Schulz Leon Schumacher Sharon Scaburg Mara May Shaver David Stohl Joanne Stowe Pug? Sixty Class officers. Merrill Taber, treasurer. Jim Bartholomew, veep. Can I have the mints on credit, or must I pay? Left to ri ht: Shirley Thompson, president, and Sue Burnight. secretary, share Bob Frantz. Beth Mcnglekoch. Sharon Lerza. Pat Henry. Virginia rome new ideas for future class plans. Miller, and Chris Jensen. Sophomores Sponsor Candy Sale to Raise Prom Funds “We didn't do anything this year! laments one sophomore girl. 'Hie records show different though. The sophomore class lias been very' active in school affairs. Leading the class in many of its activities were the class officers, Shirley Thompson, President; Jim Bartholomew, Veep; Merrill'Taber, Secretary and Sue Burnight, Treasurer. Representing the class in Student Council were Judy Olausen, Shirley Thompson, and Dick Johnson. Other aiders of the class — cheerleaders that is — were Sally aincs, Grace Gregory-, Chris Jensen from the A squad and udy Joy and Barbara Barth from the B squad. For one game Phil Dennis enjoyed the distinction of being Way-zata s only boy cheerleader. The sophomores went all out for Homecoming. To start the events rolling, they chose dark-haired Sharon Lerza to be their Homecoming Princess. They also spent a lot of time on their float which was titled “Edina’s Mourning.” Their many hours of work paid off when the float took first place among the floats presented in the parade. After I lomecoming the class settled down to geometry theorems, biology dissections and Spanish grammar — but not for long. Basketball season came up. and the sophomore attendance at the game was very good. However, it was the wrestling team that brought additional honors upon the class by selecting Vicki Brown as its candidate for Snow Queen. Raising money for their Prom was another project of this class. Although their Prom is not for a vear. they decided to start raising money early. Before Christinas, they sponsored a candy sale. There were varied opinions as to its success. Mary Adams Tom Adkinson John Alden Patricia Anderson Bill Bartel Barbara Barth Jim Bartholomew Clary Bendickson Ben Broman Sylvia Broman David Bromely Beity Biown Vicki Brown Dave Burbank Sue Burger Judic Burgess Nancy Burgess Sue Burnight Bill Bushnoll Curtis Carlson Paul Christopher Serene Clark Karen Bergman Donna Bergquist Lynn Bjorkland Pamela Borneman Evelyn Branston Jim Brodigan Elaine Moldestad Bette Nelson Dallas Nelson Gary McLain Joan MacDonald Sheryll Martincau Sue Mathweg Anna Mae Mellln Beth Mengelkoch Peter Metsala Virginia Miller Linda Connelly Jill Crulkshank Douglas Culllnan Chris Friedrlck Gordon Fritch Gary Gandrud Dennis Hill Donna HWcock Donna Hoeder Judy Joy Peter Kallestad Diane Karjala Dennis Day Phil Dennis Henry Dubay Phyllis Jacobson Sally James Chris Jensen Dick Johnson Catherine Johnson Douglas Johnson Laurie Johnson Mary Jordon David Lindstrom Robert Linn David Lock Joanne Eckes Judy Erickson Lynda Fnssler Renee Finley Steve Fladwood Ted Fladwood Arthella Fordo Bob Frantz Beth Garske Bob Garbers Bob Gohrman Bob Gotten Richard Glampe Lenore Gould Robert Gove Gretchen Graff Grace Gregory Richard Grudem Pat Henry Bob Kaufman Dennis Kempt Daryl Knodt Philip Kobbo Mike Kopp Doug Lane Virginia Lane Dick Lehrkc Sharon Lerza Janice Leucr Doug Lindee Cathy McBride Tina McCarthy Pat McCaughcy Larry Nelson Paul Nelson Dennis Ness Debbie Noonan Gary Nunn John Odden Phil Odell Susan Ocn Judy Olausen Vcrlon Paine Mary Ann Pease Durayne Peterson Jean Holasek Christie Horejsi Laurence Hughes Marilyn Pettit Alfred Poullot Bill Pugh Christie Rod Richard Runde Michele Sanderson Nancy Shafer Ronnie Schumacher Eileen Segar Jane Shaffer Karen Sharatt Kathy Regan Lavonnc Regan Helen Riddle Judy Walker Barbara Walters Janet Wassing Ruth Ann Werner Bill Whaley Sandra Wheeler Addison Wightman Judy Wolfe Mike Sopko Jeff Steel Chris Sten Tom Stcndahl Rosalie Streich Deborah Sween Merrill Taber Mike Theis CAMERA SHY Gary Bloomqulst Richard Foster Bob Frederickson Maurice Johnson Doris Maddaus Paul Mctsala Wilfred Waukazo Steve Shaver Adonna Shore Ron StclofT Sue Slaughtcr Donna Smith Jean Snyder Shirley Thompson Sandra Ulrich George Vandersluls Sandra Wozney Betty Thielges Larry Thomas Leigh Thomas Talking over the chow at the lunch table, our sophomore boys try their best at entertaining each other. Freshmen homeroom presidents. Joyce Vanman. Kathy Busby. Freshmen react to the thinE in the ticket window with varying and Cretchcn Brewer, look over the latest Student Council degrees of sympathy, doubt, and amusement. minutes. Frosh Make the Most of Their Last Year in Junior High This year the scjxiration between the junior and senior high schools became definite. For this reason the freshmen were excluded from many senior high activities. When Homecoming season rolled around, it was decided that the freshmen couldn't elect a princess. However. this did not deter them from helping to make I Ionic-coming successful. 'Ihey worked long and hard on their float. During the game the frosh were seen cheering our team on. During basketball season the freshmen showed up to support the team. They also yelled themselves hoarse at the B-tcam games. The B-tcam, which had some freshmen boys on it, really rated the support of the freshman. In a couple of years, these boys will compose the A-tcams at Wawata. The freshmen were included in the Junior High Christmas Dance and helped to make it a festive affair. They also attended the other junior high dances throughout the year and helped to make each one a success. December 18th. the freshman choir donned their choir robes and took part in the annual Christmas concert. They also sang several numbers at the spring concert. Sonic freshmen also belonged to Senior Band, which gave several concerts throughout the year. Other organizations were joined by freshmen. Red Cross, Junior High Math Club, and declamation were a few other activities which the freshmen enjoyed. This year did not prove to be all play, however. Algebra, autobiographies for English, and American government topped the list of studies. Science, home-cc or shop, gym and other subjects were also carried by these students. I lowever tough their studies were, they took time out to make extra-curricular activities more enjoyable for everyone. Todd Allison Ayrol Anderson Dave Anderson Dour Barnes Dolores Barthcl Tom Bedell Sharon Bores Curt Bertsch Dove Borer Dave Boyce Mike Boyd Shirley Best Sharon Blrkcland Sandra Bolling Wayne Campbell Kathy Cargill Dennis Carlson Vickie Casey Irene Cavanngh Loretta Chamberlain Grechcn Brewer Ed Bublitz Dennis Bullcn Lois Buranen John Burger Jim Burgess Cathy Busby Dan Campbell Dave Loscheider Emily McBride Jili McCarthy Kathy McCaughcy Mike McGranc Pat McGranc Pat McQuillan Jack MacKinnon Steve Danielson Owen Davis Patsy Deslauriers Don Doerfler Mary Dolan Joe Donclon Noel Doran Dennis Dorwciler Roxanne Giebenhain Mary Gilscth Gary Grangroth Judy Grendahl Doug Hail Dave Hannlgan Pam Hansen Gary Harder Michele Dubay Gerald Duchaine Sandra Dudley Betty Hinckley Tom Holliday Janet Howard Ray Hun Tom Iverson Gwen Jenck.s Ann Jenkinson Dave Jensen Barney Johnson George Johnson Linda Johnson Mark Klattc Mike Klattc Marilyn Klcmmcr Betty Langer Laurel I arkin Don Leonard Sheila Lepowsky Ray Lint Greg Logan Lynne Currier Herb Dahl Mike Dahl Jim Feser Alan Folkestad Nancy Fortin Marlous Haslcdalen Ruth Herring Lloyd Hctlevedt Linda Jordan Avis King Bill King Steve Dye Michaela Dynan Kitty Eekblad Rick Engman Byron Epland Nardlth Erikson Bob Et el Katie Ewing Phyllis Fagcrlund Sharon Feilcn Julie Fels Doug Foster Fordon Frolik Ron Giebenhain Jean Christensen Jacquc Clark Dave Coats Janice Kmctz Joan Knudscn Tom Koob Kathy Korsmo Harold Kraskcy Cheryl Krause Peter Kulesh Joan Lane Scott Wilson George Wittgraff Spencer Wolff Bob Woolcott JoAnn Youngberg Harry Zeke Dick Mcincre Ken Mengelkoch Marcia Mengelkoch Nanette Madsen Barbara Martlneau John Mathweg Jack Meyer Faye Michaclson Stuart Mitchell Jim Mokres George Moore Lavonne Mueller Joe Munson Dave Murphy Mike Navratill Barbara Nelson Doug Nelson Dennis Nielsen Jim Nolting John O'Loughlin Marilyn Olsen Linda Ottum Mary Pearson Nancy Perry Nancy Peterson Nancy Pouliot Jim Pugh Dave Rahn Judy Revels Harold Riddle Dianne Riggs Vaughn Randall Barb Rasmusson Patricia Rcggin Ron Roy Bonnie Schiebe Linda Schommcr Sharon Schrader Linda Schulz Carol Scverin John Sharplcss Katie Shifflct Patricia Smith Patrick Smith Ron Sperry Sandra Springer Sandra Squicrs Joel Stedman Carl Steel Sue Stohl Ed Studholmc Leo Sullivan Janet Swanson Mary Thcis Rick Thwing Elaine Titcombc Jovce Vaninan Leo Wcsterbcrg Gary Wetzel Betsey White Carol Wightman Carol Wilson Not Pictured Dave Berg Tom Huckell John Krogstad Richard Paulson Steve Platzer Grog Smith Page Sixty-Six Homeroom presidents Kathy Noonan. Larry Payton, and Mark Eighth graders, n w accustomed to the high school atmosphere. Kunz make plans for an eighth dance with Mrs. Tcndall. enjoy the social life found here. Eighth Graders Break School Record During Heart Attack Generosity best describes the eighth grade class. During the annual 1 leart Week Campaign, this class gave over $160 as a class, litis almost doubled the total of the second ranking class. The eighth graders entered their second year of high school in the right spirit. They continued to learn jxtrlia-mentarv procedure by conducting their own homeroom meetings and by sending representatives to the Junior High Student Council. They also joined every organization they could. School dances were old friends this year, and eighth graders really enjoved them. The Ijovs went out for sports, improving the fundamentals they had learned the year before. There weren’t too many new activities to greet the eighth graders, but they put all of their energy into mak ing the vear more enjoyable. 'Iliey attended games, both A and 1$ squad. They worked on school projects such as the art department's projects for Christmas and for spring lliere were homeroom door decorations to put up for Christmas. Schoolwork also kept them busv. Classes in l nglish. math, social studies and science kept all eighth graders busy while other eighth graders added home-cc. shop, band or chorus. Kighth graders added their pep and energy to the school and succeeded in having a great time during their second year of high school. Fred Batson Dan Bauer Judic Bergman Dick Abelson Cargfo Aitchison Judy Allen Paul Anderson Susan Anderson Ellen Baldwin Joann Bartole Judy Bartole Wendy Blackmarr Mike Bodine Leslie Borg Janet Boswinkcl Dave Brewer Susan Broze Cheryl Buxton Diane Campbell Gary Campbell Gerald Casey Jim Casey Binnie Christianson Bill Clark Carrey Clem Larry Conner Kenny Corens Mary Coughlin Page Sixty-Seven Jane Hagen Dan Halvorson Eugene Hamman Joanne Hansen Doug Hanson Nancy Hardenbergh Edward Harris Sandra Helmark Cheryl Hoaglund Richard Hofstadter Lynda Hokanson Kay Keesling Darrell Kilner Nancy Kinney Dennis Korsgrcn Mark Kunz Dennis LaBcrge Loren Langer John Lax son Paulette LeBor Carolyn Lewis Shirlev Lewis Dennis Eastman Judy Eaton Cheryl Eggers Tom Engquist Dennis Erickson Bobby Fritch Dick Gardner Jeff Getten Dennis McQuillan John MacDonald Bob Maddous Irene Magdal Ronnie Martin Patricia Merkwan Gary Meyer Roberta Mohrbacher Christie Courscn David Croar Jane Cruikshank Bonnie Hunz Sharon Hutchings Alice Jan . Leonard Jensen Bob Jensen Dave Johnson Karm Johnson Kenrlc Johnson Carol Glass Sherry Glommen Gary Goodmundson Priscilla Johnson Steven Johnson Mike Karels Sharyn Lininger Julie Little Carolyn Liljcqulst Marvin Davis Kenny Donaghuc Patricia Dudley Charles Goodrie Mary Gorman Sue Gruber Jenny Heiser Steve Hendrickson Audrey Hiscock Patricia Molan John Moore Karen Monson Kathy McGowan Colleen McKissick Donna McLaughlin Brian Nelson Bruce Nelson Judlc Nelson Margaret Noonan David Nordeen Patty Nowak Tom Nowak Joan Ollikain Mike Morris David Nason Shelly Navratlll Albert Olsen Kathy Omllc Jay Paine Steve Payton Mary Perkins Barb Peterson Ellen Peterson Jim Peterson Pat Phillippe John Ramalcy Bill Raymond Mike Reed Rosie Rcvak Steve Roberts Bette Rohr Sandra Rol Edwatd Rost Kay Ryan Mike Ryan Mary Ryhlick Patricia St. Ongc James Schiebe Christine Schmitz Gregory Schrocder David Schutz Tom Springer v Paul Stage-berg David Stevenson Russell Wcfel Marilyn Werner Virginia Wiley Gary Schwartz Terry Sneiderinan Carol Sorenson Jane Stockton Linda Streeter Doug Sullivan Wade Sundin Chris Swagger! John Swenson J. D. Taylor Susan Thompson Maj-Slri Vanman Helmuth VonBluechcr Wayne Waukazo Kay Williams Richard Williams Leslie Wlnshlp Gerald Workingcr Bette Voungbert Robert Zeman George Parker James Parker Lai ry Payton NOT PICTURED Leroy Bcndlckson George Dusk Charles Engman Dave Plorek Duane Hoff Barbara Lane Herb Olsson Dave Oswald Christine Pearson Eighth grade math students take a test under the watchful eyes of Mr. Simonson and Mr. Walimaa Page Sixty-Nine Seventh (traders got their first taste of student government this year. Pictured here from left to right are homeroom presidents Polly Ingram. Sue Snyder. Bill Erickson. Mike Hughes, and Pat Kopp with the Junior High Principal, Mr. Doepkc. Young connoisseurs of fine art try their skill at decorating their masterpieces. Seventh grade art courses became a valuable part of the curriculum. Enthusiastic Seventh Graders Add Pep and Zest to School Life Vim and vigor, squirt guns, and armloads of books personify the typical seventh grader. This year’s seventh grade class is by far the largest class enrolled in the high school. These students entered right into the spirit of things. They were seen at football, basketball and hockey games cheering the teams on to victory. They joined the various clubs. They also joined band and chorus. The boys went out for sports and the girls cheered them on. The Junior High Student Council also claimed the attention of the seventh graders. Each homeroom selected one student to represent that class at the Student Council. Each homeroom also elected their own officers to conduct their meetings. I he seventh graders were delighted to find that they had seven different classes a day with seven different teachers. Math. American history. English, and home-cc or shop were some of the subjects which the seventh grad- ers took. They were also given a choice of the type of curriculum they'd like to follow. School dances were also new to the youngest class. The girl-ask-boy Sadie Hawkins Dance was held in November, in December the Junior Christmas Dance was put on. There were several other dances held during the year. One dance had a Beatnik theme. Seventh graders also participated in the Variety Show held in March. Choir and band concerts were also on the agenda. During their first year of high school, the seventh graders learned many new things. They got their first taste of parliamentary procedure in Student Council. The boys competed against other junior high basketball or football teams. Wayzata High School’s future leaders got off to an impressive start this year. Grog Barsness JefT Bartholomew Willis Bastian Loon Binoncttc Richard Blackmarr Neal Boswinkle Mlko Botnan Linda Bouxkn Terry Brant Marian Brown Bill Burancn Bruce Burgl Charlene Callaghan Anne Cambronnc Andrea Abelson Linda Adridge Marc All'son Dave Andersen Gregory Anderson Richard Anderxon Sally Anderson Nancy Armstrong Tim Campbell Mary Canfield Herb Cargill Judy Bauer Tim Bauer Bill Bchrcnds Page Seventy Kim Deschncau Marlys Dorfer Greg Duchalne Jerald Clemens Grvit Clifton Ann Coats Patty Coe Michael Connor Susan Covey Michael Dale Bette Davis Dan Carlson Sharon Christensen Patrick Christie Bmce Clark Cheryl Clark Paula Clark Arnold Fauc Gloria Fcilen Diane Feyo Mtchael Gove Randy Gunderson Sandra Hanson Ilmars Dundurs Barb Efraimson Janice Egc Melodee Ellestad Jim Elliott Gordon Engel Nancy Erickson Bill Erickson Marcia Etzcl Pauline Fndden Penny Fassler Janet Horejsi Dudley Howe Michael Hughes Larry Hultgren Judy Hutchinson Polly Ingram Brigitte Janzcn Craig Jennings Cathleen Krederickson John Freeman Betty Gardner Russ Gertmenian Gerald Gotten Mike Gildner Linda Gilseth Faye Gould Jim Hansen Gary Hansen Don Harmon 2- Nancy Haslcdalcn Susan Haven Lynn Hawthorne Gerald Heinen John Heinrich John Helestein Shirley Henson John Hinnenthal Karen Hlscoek Tcri Hjelmstad Jerry Hoke Ed Holasek Ron Hollrah V'em Hollrah Eileen Johnson Jay Johnson Judy Johnson Karen Johnson Bill Jokela Marilyn Joy Floyd Keen Beverly Keller Dan Kellar Ron Kei Arthur Kimmerle Denby Kla s Keith Klemmer Terr ' Knutson Wayne Fish Jim Flynn Mary Fraser Page Seventy-One JefT Olson Linda Olson Dave Parker Mary Mcrkwon Sue Mills Martha Mitchell Meri-Kay Mokrcs Tom Morris Dan Morrison Dick Mueller Sherryl Mummcrt Lois Nelson Richard Nelson Steve Nelson Russ Perkins Randy Perschmann Roland Peterson Tom Peterson Barbara Phillips Barbara Pickenpack Jackie Pickett Sandy Platzer Laurel Pohtllla Lynn Pohtllla Billie Polosky Dick Ramalcy Ron Rcggin Carol Roy Larry Lee Margie Leonard Bob Linden Sharon Lorton Jerry Loscheldor Joan Lundquist Karen McCarthy Robin MacGregor Wanda Magnuson Sharon Maicr Paul Martin Sue Nelson Jerry Netli Jane Norman David Nowak Victoria Nowak David Nygaard Karen Olsen April Olson Liz Proels Marilyn Pugh Denny Radakovich Don Rudolph Steve Sampson Sue Schaber Gerald Schiebc JefT Schiebc Patti Schiebc Barb Schultz Dennis Schwartz Schwa rtzen berg Guy Smith Sue Snyder Mitchell LaPointe Barbara Larsen Terrance Lcddy Nancy Mathcrson Darrel Meehan Donna Mcngelkoch Greg Koch Pat Kopp Ann Lane Tom Murphy Andrea Nelson Cheryl Nelson Joanne Steaclc Joan Stelzner Tom Slender Pom Stcnsrud Doug Storms Jon Stromquist Sandra Schrocder Don Swanson Kathy Solstad John Spaulding Greg Squlcrs Page Seventy-Two Dan Tibbets Susan Van Allen Nancy Van Chet Johnson Linda Kuehn Pam Unman Alexandra Von Bluccher Nora Surofka Bob Winship Betsy Winter Terry Winter Jon Swenson Leon Thels Tom The is Candice Vardalos Steve Vavrichck Sandra Victor Ed Viner Virginia Vukas Ralph Waschke Cathleen Weyen Jean Wheat Mike Wheeler Ralph Wheeler Dena Wing NOT PICTURED Cheryl Wolff Connie Wolff Barbara Burgh Ronald Doty Sandra Hanse Our newest members, the seventh graders, gave an added their new surroundings and look forward to their future years zest of life and enthusiasm to the whole school. They like at WHS. Page Seventy-Three . SPOfcT S. Halfback Wayne Revels eludes the last tackier and speeds into paydirt for a Trojan touchdown. Wnyzata’s leading ground gamer for the past two years. Ray Zlt .lolT. provides his own interference to chalk up anothe'r lenghty gain. Zitzloff Leads Spirited Gridders Past Rugged Competition Jack Etzel proves sight isn't all Important when It comes to gaining Trojan yardage. The Trojan gridders finished the 1959 football season with a two win-seven loss record. Although the season's record wasn't very impressive, the team. led by fullback Ray Zitzloff, never lacked spirit and drive. Under the fine coaching of head coach Jim Graven and assistant coach George Anderson Wayzata placed fullback Rat Zitzloff and guard Steve Olson on the all conference team. Fellow teammates voted Ray Zitzloff most valuable player on this year’s team. Ray's sjjcctacular defensive play and his smashing ball carrying won him this honor. For two years in a row Ray led the Trojans in yardage gained and in tackles. I Ic was also chosen for the all-conference team two tears in a row. As a sophomore Ray was a starting end on the varsity squad. In his junior year he was switched to fullback where he remained for the extent of his brilliant high school football career. High points of the season were the 25-12 victory over I Iopkins and the 15 0 win over our non-conferencc rival Orono. Senior lettermen on this year’s squad were: co-captains Ray Zitzloff and Wayne Revels, Wally Etzd, Dave Bio-digau, Dean Korsgren, Gene Wilkcrson, Fred Meyer, Bill Page Seventy-Six The 1960 WHS football team, back row. left to right: H. Wldsten. P. Brandon. R. Burke. F. Fare. T. Taylor. W. Wells. J. Kallestad. C. Condon. T. Koskl. and C. White. Second row. left to right: Coach Jim Graven. W. Odden. R. Armstrong. J. Eppel. S. Olson. T. Hoganson. F. Meyer. R. Wenner. R. Berg, D. Countryman, and Coach George Anderson. Front row. left to right: D. Brodigan. J. Day. T. Blackmarr. W Etxel. W. Revels. R ZittlofT. G. Wilkerson. D Korsgren. V Sehoen. and M Babcock. v Odden, Ron Berg, John Oav, Mike Balxock, Dan Countryman, Dave Reinke, Nick Sehoen. and Dave Anderson. Iliere were 16 junior letter winners this year compared to only two of last year. 'Hiey were Column Condon and Steve Olson, who were elected next year’s co-captains, Jeff Eppel, Ron Burke, John Kallcstad. Vern Eee, Roger Wenner. 'loni Hoganson, Bob Reinke. Tom Taylor, l oin Koski. Bill Wells, Jack Kt .el. Fred Fare, and managers Chuck White and 1 lal Widsten. Good luck Trojan gridders of 1960! Five Wayzata gridders prepare to close the defensive trap during the snow and sleet of the Orono game. Coach Jim Graven and fullback Ray ZitzlolY plot Trojan strategy in a sideline conference. The Wayzata bench tensely watches the same's action. Ray ZitzlofT around end for a short Rain. Gary Gandrud and Benno I-cuer make the stop during a B-squad game. Tom Hoganson rushes up to help George Hughes with a tackle in more B-squad action BACK ROW: Coach Miller. M. Novak. M. Kobb. B. Reinkc. J. O'Connell. D. Ness. B. Frantz, D Johnson. C. Sten. B. Till- Bertsch, A. Wightman. D. Glampc. G. Gandrud, B. Hughes, man. D. Knodt. P Jensen. D. Day. BOTTOM ROW: B. Bartel. B. Lcucr. R Grieg. J. Page Seventy-Eight TOM KOSKI KAU.F.STAD WAYZATA 0 -MINNETONKA 27 WAYZATA 25 - HOPKINS 12 WAYZATA O -BLOOMINGTON31 WAYZATA 0 -RICHFIELD 31 WAYZATA IZ -EDINA 26 WAYZATA 13 - PARK 19 WAYZATA 0-MOUND 13 WAYZATA I3-0R0N0 0 .WAYZATA 0 -R0BBIN3DALE Zl Page Seventy-Nine BACK ROW: Conch Miller. L. Day. L. Wangberg. J. Kallestad, Anderson. J Etzel. T. Taylor. D. Russell F Mclstcr. J. Day. FRONT ROW: W. Etzel. B. Franz. D. Pucksters Play Tough Schedule; Make Steady Improvement Wayzata's stickmen, coached by Ed Miller, opened the 1059 Like Conference hockey season with a hard fought battle against Robbinsdalc. Robbinsdale scored in the last period to squeeze out a thrilling 2-1 triumph. Die closeness of this game was to establish a pattern that the Trojans followed through most of the season. Although the Wayzata icemen lacked experience and depth, they showed steady improvement throughout the season. 'Hie first round of Lake Conference play brought only one tie to the Trojan record. They wound up the last five games of the second round with two tics, one win, a loss by one goal, and the last loss by two goals to powerful Minnetonka who had walked over Yvavzata with a 7-0 win earlier in the season. An outstanding display of defensive play was usually given by the two defensemen, Lyle Day and John Kallc stad. Lyle Day received all-conference honorable mention for his fine work. Though the defensemen broke up numerous plays, one of the two goalies, jack Etzel or David Anderson, usually averaged 30 stops a game. Graduating seniors arc Dave Russell. Larry Wangberg. Wally Etzel. Russ Foster. Dave Anderson, and Manager John Day. There w ill l c seven returning lettermen on next year’s squad. They are Fred Meister. John Kallestad, Lyle Day. Joe O'Connell. Bob Frantz, Lloyd Nielson, Tom Taylor, and Jack Etzel. Wayzata's B squad completed a schedule of rough competition under the supervision of Wayzata’s new “B” Squad coach. Keith Schafer. Their season’s record was a respectable three wins and five losses. Lyle Day and Jack Etzel battle each other in a practice session. Tom Taylor. Russ Foster. Larry Wangberg, and Jack Etzel relax after a game at the Ice Center. Page Eighty Meistor’s line advances on opponents Hob Frantz. Fred Meister. Etzel's line makes an attempt to score. Dave Russell, Wally Larry Wangbcrg. Etzel, Tom Taylor. John Kallestad starts down the Important cogs in Wayzato's defense. Lyle Day. Dave Anderson. Bob Frantz battles for the puck. Ice. Jack Etzel, John Kallestad. J. Fcscr. S. Mitchell. R. Grieg. S Plalzer. K. Opstad. Page Eighty-One BACK ROW: B. Wells. T. Koob. D. Nielson. J. O’Connell. D. Day. L Nielson, Coach Schaffer. FRONT ROW: B. Hngcman. BACK HOW: Coach Thumblad. F. Fare. N. Schocn. T. Street- B. Hageman. T. Winkler. R. ZitzlofT, D. Koragren, M. Baber. C. Condon. T. Gordon. J. Stowe. B. Williams, T. Koski. J. cock. C. White. Epple. Coach Schroedcr. FRONT ROW: H. Widstcn. B. James. Trojan Cagers Take Third Place in Lake Conference The 1960 Wayzata basketball team finished a creditable season by placing third in the nigged Lake Conference. As defending state champions, the Trojans were rime targets for every opponent, but still managed to nish with a season’s mark of twelve wins and eight defeats. Coach Jack Tlmrnblad’s starting five featured Dean Korsgrcn and Ray Zitzloff at forwards, Tom Winkler at Co-captains, Ray and Tom. endure the pre-game formalities with the opposition, Edina. center, with Mike Babcock and Bob Hagcman at the guards. Ibis quint ran hot and cold, but could never muster a sustained winning streak. The locals dropjxxl two heart-breaking games to league champion Richfield by a total of three points. Ibcse defeats typified the Trojans tough-luck season. Winkler and Korsgrcn paced the Wayzata scoring with Zitzloff proving a tower of strength on the boards. Fred bare and Colman Condon were the team’s leading reserves. Wavzata’s defense of the state title ended when the team fell to Minnetonka 50-41 in the second game of the Sub-district tournament. In addition to starters Babcock, Korsgrcn, Winkler, and Zitzloff, the Trojans will also lose reliable reserves— Tom Cordon, Nick Schocn, and T im Streeter through graduation. Following the conclusion of the season. Coach Jack Thumblad resigned to accept a similar post at Carlcton College. Mr. Thurnblad’s unselfish contributions to Wayzata athletics and school life will always endear him to our community. The Wayzata B-squad improved steadily as the season progressed. Under the expert eye of Coach Norm Schroc-der — Jim Bartholomew, Pat Ilenrv, Tom Koski. Mike Nowak. Chris Stcn. Jim Stowe, and Bill Williams gained invaluable experience in preparation for next year’s A-squad. Page Eighty-Two SCOSFS VVAYZATA OPPOSITION 55 Richfield 56 •16 So. St. Paul .'Ml 48 Edison 41 62 Park 64 61 Mound 69 60 Edina 51 63 Robbinsdalc 40 44 Minnetonka 42 70 Hopkins 58 47 Bloomington 36 61 Richfield 63 35 Park 49 62 Mound 52 54 Edina 70 57 Robbinsdalc 39 41 Minnetonka 33 56 Hopkins 46 61 Bloomington 85 68 Burnsville 48 Sub-district 41 Minnetonka 50 Sub-district 008 HAGCMAN Page Eighty-Three B-sqund—Standing, loll to right: D. Kempf. T. Henry, J, Bartholomew. R. Johnson. Mike Nowak. Port. Coach Norm Schrocder. D. Knodt. C. Stcn. L. Thomas. Kneeling, loft to right: R. Gehrman, D. Ness. P. Tom Port goes up for a lay-up. Jim Bartholomew shows good form as he aims for Chris Sten is in the air trying for a the basket. crucial point. Page Eighty-Four Top left: Tom Winkler. Top r «ht: Dean KorsRren. Center left: Bob Hageman. Center ripht: Mike Babcock. Bottom: Has anyone seen a basketball around here? Page Eighty-Five The I960 Wayzata wrestling team, from left to right: Coach D. Grangroth. W. Tillman. W. Revels. C. Schocn. D. Scanlon. Lee Fretheim. W. Eekblad. T. Carson. P. Kamman. V. Odden. T. Hanson. D Barnes. M. McGrane. and L. Hetletvedt. Grapplers Golfers Gain Ground in the '60 Season Wrestling coach Lee Fretheim poses with two of his senior stars: Don Scanlon (left) and Wayne Revels. Don was the Trojan's leading point getter during the season and Wayne was the only local wrestler to win a region crown. Wayzata wrestlers finished an average season in regular conference play with a two win four loss record. Many strong teams opposed new coach Lee FretheinTs wrestlers in Like Conference competition. Wayzata exacted victories from Minnetonka. 2 to 18. and from Bloomington 31 to 21. A consistently strong Robbinsdalc team muscled their way to a 40 to 6 victory over the Trojans. Three other Lake teams took their toll by edging Wayzata in exciting matches. Kdina edged by the locals with a 24 to 18 victory. Richfield dccisioncd the Trojans 28 to 17. and Mound beat them 37 to 17. The 1959-60 grajpplcrs rounded off the very tough season by sending five of their scrappy members into District 5 competition. ‘Tri-captains Paul Kamman. Wayne Revels, and Don Scanlon led the way through the districts. Kamman captured a first. Revels and teammate Bill Odden secured seconds, and Scanlon and Tillman won thirds. Revels was the only Trojan to go on to win a first at the Regional meet, but was disqualified from participation in the State Tourney because of a technicality. A rebuilding job will face coach Fretheim with the loss of seniors Paul Kamman at 1 4 lbs., Wayne Revels at 133 lbs.. Don Scanlon at 128 lbs.. Dan Countryman at 145 lbs., Dave Scaberg a heavyweight. Bill Odden at 145 lbs., Larry Jordan at 138 lbs., and Mike Loegering at 175 lbs. Five of the six iron men who scored more than 10 points during the season were seniors. Strongman Bill Tillman, a junior, was the only underclassman to score in double figures. Besides Tillman, juniors T. Hanson. D. Ulfcrs. L. Hetletvedt. C. Schocn, V. Thcis. and J. Odden will be candidates for starting sopts on next year’s squad. Page Eighty-Six STANDING: D. Loscheldcr. J. OLoughlln. F. Medina. R. McFarland, R. Peters. L. Nielsen. G. Gandrud. D. Anderson, D. Nielsen, and Coach Duane Bittle. KNEELING: T. Stendcr. N. Boswlnkel, J. Olson. M. Klattc. P. Anderson. W. Winter. W. Campbell. W. Wells, and R. Grieg. The Trojan linksters of 1960 were put to the test as they met all the tough squads of the Like Conference. Goff. as the other spring sports, was hampered by the bad weather, which cancelled many matches and practices. Returning seniors, Bill Winter, Barry James, Dave Anderson, and Ron Peters, helped Coach Duane Bittle get the team back on its feet. Bill and Barry, along with junior Bill Williams, proved to be the low scorers during most of the season. The starting six players were usually Gary Gandnid, Barry James, Lloyd Neilsen, Bill O’Loughlin, Bill Williams, and Bill W inter. The local golfers practiced dailv at the Orono Municipal Golf Course, where, under Coach Bittlc’s guidance, they made steady improvement. Probable starters and promising young golf stars of next vcar’s team arc Wayne Campbell, Gary Gandrud, Lloyd Neilsen, Richard Greig, and Bill O’Loughlin. These boys carried the Trojan colors Into a majority of the matches during the spring. Wayxata’s number one player. From left to right: R. Peters. L. Nielsen. D. Anderson. R. Grieg. W. O'Loughlin. and Bill Winter, blasts out of trouble. W. Winter. Page Eighty-Seven TOP ROW. 1 H to right: J. Daw Coach Jim Graven. J. Eppel. BOW: M Babcock. S. Jensen. J. Grangroth. B. Tillmann. u. S. Olson. J. O Connell. R. Bolstad. L. Wangberf, D. Knodt. Jensen. FRONT ROW: V Kovels. J Kt ol. S. Wilson. G. Gran- J. Kallcstad, C. Condon, Coach Norm Schroeder. SECOND groth. T. Tavlor, P. Jensen. N. Schoen. Three Seniors Pace Trojans Through Trying Season Tins year’s track squad boasted good individual performers. With only four returning lettennen; Mike Babcock. Larry Wangberg, Wayne Revels, and Tom Taylor, the squad was lacking depth. Nevertheless, under the watchful eye of head track coach Norm Schroeder and his assistant Jim Graven, several more consistent point gainers were discovered. Due to the small number of boys out for the sport and the lack of track and field facilities. Wayzata’s team score never offered much of a threat, but individual competition was never lacking. Nigh point of the season’s activities was the meet at Carlcton on Saturday. May 7. Wayne Revels captured a trophy and Mike Babcock garnered several riboons. Outstanding candidates for next year’s squad will l c Col man Condon. Jeff Kppel. Steve Olson. Tom Taylor, md Bill Tillman. In the starting blocks. Larry Wangberg prepares for a fast get-away. Clad in silks. Mike Babcock breezes over the expanse for a broad Jump. Page Eighty-Eight Polc-vaulter. Wayne Revels, sails through the air for a close cut over the bar. John Kallestad gives it what he's got to put the shot in the right place. With a powerful swing. Bill Tillman Intends to make his discus travel. Page Eighty-Nine Warming up for a dash arc six members of the WHS track team. TOP ROW: Coach G. Anderson. R. Frantz. D. Kempf. T. Port. C. Sten. J. Bartholomew. G. Vnndersluis, B. Walcy. T. Kallc-non. Coach Keith Schafer BOTTOM ROW: Manager L. Thomas. R. Hageman. L. Schumacher. L. Day. T. Streeter, F. Fare. J. Wheeler. D. Korsgren. T. Winkler. D. Russell. Poor Weather Handicaps the Trojan Nine The boys on the diamond had a rough season this year. With only three returning Icttcrmcn, there were a lot of boys to train. The three veterans were seniors, Tim Streeter, pitcher; Tom Winkler, first baseman; and Ray Zitzloff, catcher. Coach George Anderson felt that the lack of experience made it difficult to cope with some of the conference competition. Practice games proved to be more profitable than the conference games to the Trojans who edged Waconia and Blake and whipped West twice. Streeter handled most of the pitching, while Boh Hage-man alternated between the mound and third base. Along with Streeter. Winkler, and Zitzloff, the seniors were this year Roger Johnson, shortstop, and Dean Korsgren. Dave Russell. Nick Schoen, and John Wheeler, all in the outfield. Two factors contributing to the team's misfortune were the had weather, which reduced a lot of the practice time and made necessary the re-scheduling of several games, and the early season loss of Larrv Jordan, the team’s leading hitter. Also getting good practice for the next season was the B squad team coached by Mr. Keith Schafer in his first year of coaching. The boys, who played with all the other lake conference teams, gained much valuable experience which many of them can put to use on the “A squad next year. Tim Streeter fires another strike for the Trojans. Page Ninety ■■ . QYGMl : BACK ROW: D. Greg . F. Medina. J. Kallwtad. R. Peters. D. Bnascn. F. Berger. 3RD ROW: J. Olauscn. L. Bcrgherr. C. Corcns. J. Nordcen. D. Johnson. 2ND ROW: S. Wilson. E. Gregory. S. Thompson. I. Schuberth. J Ilaggcstad. FRONT ROW: B. Payton. R. ZitzlofT. T. Winkler. K. Erickson. Council Improves Year and Brings Back Snow Week The Student Council of Wavzata High is composed of one representative from each home room and four officers. Presiding officer is President. I bin Winkler; along with Vice-President, Ray Xitzloff; Treasurer. Barb Payton; and Secretary. Karen Erickson. The council strives to maintain order and unity within the school by promoting school activities, hearing student grievances, and organizing disciplinary action. Linda Bcrgherr and Rich Grolg. Student Council representatives, enjoy the Council sponsored project, a newly Installed phonograph. Page Ninety-Four Among the projects of the council was the traditional Homecoming festivities. Separating the cafeteria during lunch jjeriods. according to classes, sjxmsoring a paper machine, revising Student Council’s Constitution. Sno-Week, and the Variety Show. Barb Payton and Linda Bcrgherr were the representatives from Wavzata for the State Student Council Convention. which was held in Minneapolis this year. Tom Winkler.. Pres.; Ray Zlt .lofT. V. Pres.: K. Erickson, Secretary and B. Payton. Treasurer. BACK ROW: M. Hughes. S. Wright. J. Pugh. T. Engquist. P. Stageberg. D. Hall. SECOND ROW: N Madsen. S. Nelson. B. Rohr. J. Taylor. J. Christensen. K. Eekblad. FRONT ROW: D. Howe. B. Zeman. D. Williams. Mr. Docpkc. J. MacDonald. M. Coughlin. Junior High Council Provides Top Leadership Training The YVayzata Junior High Student Council is composed of seventeen members — four officers and thirteen representatives. The meetings were governed by president, John MacDonald; vice-president. Dick Williams; secretary, Mary Coughlin; and Treasurer, Bob email. Supervised by Sir. Harold Docpkc, the council met evert, other week. One of the main projects of the council was to con- tinue the affiliation with Foster Parents Incorporated. This year they supported Choi II Ki. a Korean War orphan. Fifteen dollars a month supplies him with food, medical expenses, and educational needs. The council sponsored a cake and candy side and several homeroom dances to raise the money needed to support this boy. Six Student Council members discuss plans with their advisor. STANDING: B. Zeman. D- Williams. J. MacDonald, N. Madsen. K. Eekblad. SEATED: M. Hughes. Mr. Doepke. Page Ninety-Five ROW 1 LETT TO RIGHT: Miss Ramsland. G. Brower. T. Holliday. S. Roberts. C. Wightman. Mr. Hanley. ROW 2: J. MacDonald. C. Sorenson. J. Allen. N. Harden-bergh. P. Nowak. D. Foster. ROW 3: L. Johnson. S. Beres. E. Peterson. J. Swanson. J. Hansen. R. Hofstadter. TOP ROW: A. Janz. J. Heiser. C. Buxton. D. Hail. N. Hail. N. Erikson. G. Wiley. B. Rohr. The purpose of the new Latin Club at Wavzata is to stimulate interest in classical matters by providing Latin students with an opportunity to learn more about Greco Roman cultures than is possible in the classroom. Recreation, too. was provided for its members through the attendance of a Latin club convention in the spring, and a Roman banquet to which the members wore Roman dress. Also. Miss Ramsland showed and explained home of the slides she took in Lnropc last summer to present a piece of present-day information. Two consuls were elected as the top officers of the club. Tom Ilollidav was chosen Freshman Consul (President), and Steve Roberts was chosen as Mighth Grade Consul (Vice-President). Crct-chen Brewer was elected scribe (Secretary): Carol Wightman was elected Ouaester (Treasurer); Doug Foster was elected Censor (Sergeant-at-arms); and John MacDonald was elected Pontifex Maximus, an office which tends to all matters of a religious nature. Language Clubs Bring Authentic Traditions to Meetings T he Spanish Club, another new club, has had manv interesting activities this year. Fernando, the Spanish exchange student, gave a talk on life in Spain at one of the meetings. Several interesting speakers gave lectures on life in South American countries and included among thse speakers was Doctor Olson, a Way-zata resident, who showed films on Latin America. At Christmas time the club had a Spanish theme party with a “pinyata” and they played Spanish games. The club also sent baskets filial with groceries to two needv Mexican families in the Hennepin Countv area. In March the club had a dinner; All the food was Spanish and Mexican dishes. The club's officers are Man- Korsmo —president. Andrea Peterson — vice-president. Ingrid Schuberth — secretary, and Pat Dicgel — treasurer. TOP ROW: J. Schaffer. N. Schafer. J Mitchell. L. Sahly. J. Koch. M. Korsmo. A. Peterson. FOURTH ROW: E. Branston. P. Diegel. S. Peterson. J. Platzer. C. Plamann. S. Burger. P. Kuleah. THIRD ROW: S Wilson. I. Schuberth. D. Sween. L. Bjorklund. C. Frederlkson. G. Graff. B. Jensen. SECOND ROW: B. Grangroth. N. Perry, H. Riddle. D. Karjala. A Folkestad. E. Currie. J. MacDonald. FIRST ROW: D. Peterson. B. Garsky. L. Gould. G. Gregory. C. Krause. Page Ninety-Six Wayzatan Covers News and Pushes Point System! Carefully planning the coming issue's lay-out are Mr. Frecberg, third page editor. E. Hauser: sports editor. B. James: editor-in-chief. J. Thcls: and feature editor. D. Dick. Last September when they walked into room 16. the Wayzatan shaft started the 2 th year of publication. Ihc paper gave the students, faculty, and community a chance to keep up with the activities at Wayzata High School. It also enabled the students interested in journalism to work first hand in putting out a newspaper. Ihc Wayzatan year highlighted the point system, cartoons by Ron Berg and Merrily Borg. Gramma Gertie, the Heap of the Week, Trojan of the Month, along with countless news and feature stories that kept the Trojan school population best informed.” Editor-in-chief Janet Thcis, together with second page editor, Diane Dick: third page editor, Ed Hauser; sports editor. Bam- James; business manager. Kay Barnard; exchange editor, Delores Sullivan; distribution manager. Marilyn Ness, and numerous reporters and copy writers did a marvelous job in completing the 28th year of publication. Supervised by Mr. Don Frecberg, the Wayzatan staff had a very successful year. Mr. Buck and publications photographers. Dick Odoms and Doug Heffner, faithfully supplied pictures upon the request or the editors. The photographers took pictures to supplement the news content. BACK ROW: S. Lind. M. Moldestad. M. Anderson. D. Oloms. B. Gchrman. R. Berg. P. Walt. 4TH ROW: B. Bushncll. D. Heffner. B. Anderson. S. Fritch, T. Erickson. L. Bcrghcrr. 3RD ROW: A. Armstrong. D. Sullivan. B. Schommcr. J. Hughes. B. Werner. M. Ness. P. St. Onge. 2ND ROW: B. Tenney. C. Babcock. S. Wilson. M. Borg. E. Gregory. S. Sullivan. FRONT ROW: K Barnard. D. Dick. J. Thcis. E. Hauser. B. James. Page Ninety-Seven BACK HOW: N. Schocn. S. Bromley. R. Berg. N. Berg. P. Walz. J. Koch. L. Wangberg. D. Baasen. 6TH ROW: M. Anderson. M. Moldestad. M. Hughes. J. Kordcen, M. Swenson. C. Corens. P. Fadden. D. Odoms. STH ROW: S. Gardner. D. Heffner. J. Hansen. P. Dicgel. J. Lerza. T. Erickson. L. Bcrg-herr, S. Lind. K. Bergman. 4TH ROW: M. Ness. V. Hurst, R. Faber. B. Anderson. B. Werner. E, Kittleson. J. Haggcstad. S. Fritch. 3RD ROW: B Scliommer, B. Christians. T. Hughes. N. Anderson. M. Coughlin. D. Sullivan. J. Thompson. D. Dick. 2ND ROW: B. Stilson. D. Charboneau. T. Taylor. B. Hart, B. Faulkenstcin 1ST ROW: M Borg. S Wilson. B. Tenney. C. Babcock. K. Haven. C. Towner, J. Simpson. Wayako Revives Ancient Trojan to Show 59-60 School Year Mr. Don Frecbcrg erected his very green '60 Wayako staff members the third day of school in the “cubby hole (staff room 16). During September, the wheels started slowly turning and the gears meshing in the human machine. which would eventually turn out your ’60 Wayako. To accomplish this, individual class and faculty pictures had to be scheduled, taken and processed. Club pictures, copy, and layouts were assigned to all section heads. Exhausted section heads working overtime realized the meaning of “meeting the deadline.” This year our cover was especially designed to tic the Trojan of the Grecian period in with Wayzata's modem Trojan. It was the work of Merrily Borg and Kate Cherniak. Our outstanding photography was due to the talents of Cordon Ilara. “Haga Photography.” and Dick Odoms and Doug Heffner. While the editorial staff ran themselves ragged, the business staff handled money for picture orders, and made totals come out right in spite of adding machines and other modem devices. Mr. Frecbcrg: A little togetherness will bring our ® better year book.” Editors. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Fritch. J. Thompson. C. Taylor. M. Anderson. Mr. Frcoberg. BACKGROUND: A Peterson. B. Stilson. Page Ninety-Eight Senior Chorus Presents Operetta Down in The Valley T his year has been a vers- busy one for Way-zata’s Senior High Chorus. Under the direction of their able instructor, Mr. Walter Cherwein. the choir made many public appearances throughout the year. Before school recessed for Christinas vacation, the choir presented its annual Christmas concert with the Dramatics Department. Thc also presented the program for the Minneapolis City Workhouse. Hie chorus also appeared with the band at the lvand concert given on February 23. Their next appearance was at the Variety Show. Iliey sang the theme song of the Variety Show, ' lliis Is My Country.” At Faster time, the Senior High Chorus presented ‘ Hie Seven Hist Words of Christ. Also in the Spring, the choir participated in the Lake Conference Music Festival which was held at Bloomington High School in April. Iliey also did some fine work for the regular contest sessions at Hopkins High school. As part of the Spring Concert, the choir presented the operetta, “Down In The Valley.” BACK ROW: T. Gordon. J. O'Connell. D. Korsgren. D. Glampe. D. McLain. EIGHTH ROW: E. Wllkerson. H. Monson. P. Watt. N. Alrick. D. Burbank. B. Bartel. T. Holliday. T. Koob SEVENTH ROW: D. Broni; cy. T. Stendahl T. Brandon. P. Nelson. D. Brose. D. Cutuman. SIXTH ROW: L. Bjorklund. J. HoKKestad. J. Hawicstad. R. Finley. S. Lind. P. Borcnman£:irCy' J. Koob. J. Nordeen. G. Grair. K. BerKman. J Thompson. FOURTH ROW: B. Joy. D. Nelson. K. BerRinan. J. Eckes THIRD ROW: L. Gould. B. Anderson. C. Eekle-berrv. N. Janz. SECOND ROW: C. Friedrich. D. Noonan. I. Schuberth. J. West-berR. J. VoRel. J. BurRcss. J. Mooney. FIRST ROW: S. Wilson, L. Johnson, C. HofeRsi. S. Lopez. Choral director. Walter Cherwein. appeals to his Rroup for “fortissimo.” Page Ninety-Nine BACK ROW: N. Ulrich. P. Walz. D. Korsgren. T. Gordon. FRONT ROW: D. Brose. T. Stcndahl. D. Bromeley. D. Cula- J. O'Connell. D. Glampe. D. McLain. 2ND ROW: T. Holliday. nan. P. Nelson. T. Brandon. D. Koob. D Burbank. B. Bartel. G. Wilkerson, N. Monson. Male and Madrigal Choruses Achieve Top State Honors This is the second year Wavzata High School lias had the pleasure of having a male chorus. It consisted of approximately 25 boys who enjoyed singing. They met and rehearsed every Friday, third hour, under the direction of Mr. Cherwein. 'Hie bovs participated in the Christmas Pageant, attended the State Choral Contest, took part in the variety Show, and sang in the Spring Choral Concert. Another one of the many groups directed by our choral director, Mr. Cherwein, was the Madrigals. T his group consisted of fourteen members who met once a week after school. T hey performed several times during the year at choral concerts and also for the Rotary Club in Wavzata. In the spring, along with the choral concert, they also participated in the variety show, where they sang two of our school songs. In April they entered the Lake Conference Music Contests. STANDING: G. Wilkerson. T. Stendahl. T. Holliday. D. Me- B. Anderson. J. Mooney. N- Jan . L. Johnson. K. Bergman. Lain. B. Bartel. D. Bromley. SEATED: S. Wilson. J. West berg. J. Koob. J. Thompson. Page One-Hundred BACK ROW: Mr. Snow. D. Lock. J. Pugh. B. Bushnel). D. Row I: M. Shaver. J. Hansen, K Haven, P. Braden, M McLain. Row 2: D. Foster. T. Holliday, H. Widstcn, C. Revak. Swenson. Swing Teens and Freshman Chorus Give Musical Variety Iliis year the Swing Band has undergone a complete change. It has gone from popular swing and dance music to modern jazz, 'Ihe chief factor responsible for the switch over is the new director, Mr. Bvron Snow. Mr. Snow, who otherwise directs the two junior high bands, finds it pleasant and relaxing to work with these ‘'advanced” musicians. Because all their practice time was needed for jazz rehearsal, they did not. as in other years, play for proms an dother dances. Much of the music was “California made” partially arranged by Mr. Snow to suit his own musicinakcrs. They gave two main jx.-rformanccs this year. 'ITic first was in March when tlicv plavcd background and intermission music for the variety show, and the second was in May when they presented a jazz act featuring modern music, dancing, and art in the annual spring concert. FIFTH ROW: D. Campbell. L. Schommcr. J. Kmctz. H. Kras-key. S Best. K Cargill. T. Koob. FOURTH ROW: B. White. G. Jcncks. A. King. B. Martlneau. D. Carlson. R. Thwing. THIRD ROW: A. Jenklnson. J. Howard. T. Iverson. D. Bullen. The Freshman Chorus of 1959-60 is composed of twenty-nine boys and girls under the excellent direction of Mr. Walter Chcrwcin. Throughout the school year the chorus took part in the Christmas Program, in which they sang four songs. In this program. Dianne Biggs. Betty Langcr, and Tom Koob sang as a trio in the song called The Christmas Hymn.” The chorus also sang six songs in the Spring Choral Concert. 'Hicsc songs were from Broadway plays such as “The Music Man,’ Can-Can.” and “My Fair Lady.” 'Flic majority of this music was done in four part harmony: first soprano, second soprano, alto, and bass. Freshman Chorus is a good stepping stone from Junior High Chorus to Senior High. The main objective of the chorus is to develop students’ singing abilities for future-work in later choral groups. D. Rahn. SECOND ROW: D. Ewng. J. Vanman. J. Swanson. B. Rnsmusson. D. Riggs. R Giebenhain. FIRST ROW: K. Mc- Caughcy. N. Madson. W. Chcrwcin. J. McCarthy. B. Langcr. Page One Hundred and One BACK BOW: D. Berqulst. M. Swenson. J. Riddle, C. Schwarlzcnbcrg, D. SicIolT. J. Stedman. D. Fallstroni. D. Lock. J. PuRh, J. Har.i« T. Holliday. S. Platzer. D. Foster. R. Foster. C. Revak. M. Dahl. P. Henry. L. Buranen. J. Burgess, K. Haven. N. Fortin. T. Erickson. G MacLain, M. Lindholme. B. Busline!). DRUMS: H. Widsten. P. Hansen. M. Anderson. D. Mueller. E. Kunnu Senior High Band Sponsors Cake Sale YVayzatas Senior Hand started out the vear by marching at several of the football games under the direction of drum major, Dennis MacLain. As in previous years, they participated in the Homecoming at Mankato State Teachers College. Throughout the rest of the year, as a pep band, they played at pep fests, assemblies, and home games, keeping alive the school spirit. Clarinet quartet composed of J. Hansen. J. Koch. A. Peterson, and C. Taylor. The annual Hand Parents Pot Luck Supper in Novem her was carried out in a Hillbilly theme, complete with entertainment and scrvcis. To raise funds for spring activities the band sold fmit cakes and candy and sponsored the traditional Christina Dance and Hand Carnival. All were successful. To cultivate fine arts the band gave two communit concerts at which thev played very modern pieces. Oi February 23 they collaborated with the chorus to presen the Winter Concert, and on May 27, the Spring concert In April at the music feustival, several contestants k ceivcd superior ratings which enabled them to go to th state contest. The band also qualified to enter the con test on April 30. Climaxing the year’s activities was an exchange trip t -Dccorah, iowa, on May 1617. 'Ilie Pecorah High Scliool band came here on May 9 and was “entertained” by om band members. Under the excellent direction of Mr. Willard Budnick. the band completed another year of good progress coupled with fun. Hand Council members were Jim Pugh. Laurel Larkin, Sharon Lerza, Cathy Johnson. Christy Rod, Gail Libatique, Mara Mac Shaver. Dennis MacLain, Kathy Haven. Andrea Petersen. Judy Koch, and president. Mary Anderson. Page One Hundred and Two BACK ROW: M. Shaver. M Pearson. S. Mitchell. M. Nowak. C. Johnson. B. Rasmussen. D. Karjala. A. Peterson. S. Squiers. C. Taylor. L. Larkin. J. Christensen, J. Koch. B. Solstad. R. SiclolT. B. Epland, C. Nelson. S. Lorza. E. Moldcstad. B. Mcngclkoch, C. Wight- man. M. Korsmo. G. Libatique. C. Rod. S. Hutchings. E. Fitcome. P. Braden. DRUM MAJOR: D. MaeLaln. FLAG RIFLE BEARERS: S. Burger. S. Fritch, J. Olauscn, K. Bergman. G. Gregory. And Annual Carnival; Wins Many Honors After a trade, D. McLain and E. Moldestad think they might like their own Instruments back. These two soloists went to the state music contest. Seniors make final grab for instruments. FRONT: T. Erickson, D. Mueller. ROW I: M. Korsmo. C. Revak. J. Hansen. C. Taylor. K, Haven. S Hutchings, M. Anderson. ROW 2: J. Koch. C. Nelson. A. Peterson. R. Solstad. R. Foster. ROW 3: D. McLain. D. Odoms. Paffe One Hundred and Three BACK ROW: C. Clarke. S. Schroedcr. K. Omlie, D. Kilner. D. Korsgrcn. THIRD ROW: J. Allen. L. Cavanagh. B. Schlebe, N. Kinney. K. Solstad. M. Wheeler, E. Rost. J. Freeman, D. Anderson. J. Stromquist. G. Barncss. G. Goodrnundson. F. Batson. C. Schwarttzenbcrg. J. Senson. T. Slender, G. Schwartz. B Behrends. J. Schlebe. D. Melners. A. Olsen. SECOND ROW: S. Anderson. P. McQuillan. J. Fels, P. Stage- berg. J. Stockton, C. Hosglund, P. Nowak. M. Mitchell. J. Hansen. L. Ottun. G. DuChaine. R Glebenhin. J. Heiser. J. Dowelon. L. Wlnship. V. Nowak. S. Wolff. B. Jockola. D. Erickson. FRONT ROW: J. MacDonald. C. Sorenson, L. Olson. K. McCarthy. J. Lundquist. S. Hutchings, J. Boswinkle. J. Hagen. M. Olsen. C. Aitchison. P. Smith. G. Brewer. NOT PICTURED: N. Hardenbcrgh, J. Knudscn. B. Zeman. Varsity and Prep Bands Prepare Young Musicians The Prep Band, also under the direction of Mr. Snow, is made up of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students who arc working on their first progress chart. The hand played two concerts through the year. The concert in the fall featured all of the members of the Beacon Heights. Widsten, and Oakwood School hands with the Wayzata Senior band and ended with a mass band performance. The Spring Concert combined the vocal and instrumental departments. An effort was made to upgrade literature played by the band. BACK ROW: D. McQuillan. P. Libor. T. Knutsol. THIRD ROW: P. Polosky. M. Leonard, J. Bartole. A. Faue, J. Spaulding. G. Meyer. L. Nelson. D. Schutz. M. Kurz. R. Hofstadtcr, D. Harmon’. W. Sundin. J. Freeman, D. Nygaard. D. Stevenson. G. Barness. D Storms. B. Behrands. J. Schicbe. SECOND ROW: K. McGowan. J. Norman. D. Polo. B. Keller, J. Lax on. I lie Varsity band, which is made up of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students who have passed their first progress chart, is working hard to complete second charts. The band played three concerts at home and an exchange concert with Edina. This year, it is wcll.balanccd with the exception of its large flute section. TTie tone quality of the band has improved considerably through the tear. As a result of the preparatory direction of Mr. Byron Snow, the lxind members will advance to the senior high band in a period of time. G. Anderson. T. Hjclmstad. K. Kcesling. N. B. Boswinkle, M. Mitchell. D Crcar. P. Smith. G. Schiebe FRONT ROW: C. Eggcrs, J. Bartole. P. Lindnian. D. Wing. L. Olson. S. Haven. M. Pugh. R. MacGregor. K. Johnson. J. Lundquist. NOT PICTURED: R Perkins. P Phllllpe. W. Scott. P. Clark. B. Phillips. Page One Hundred and Four Hillbilly. Laurie Johnson, struts her stuff for the student body. Trojettes Gain Fame as Beguiling Bums and Charleston Cuties The Trojettes this year were composed of five seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores. Under the direction of I'errv Krickson, the girls gave a great performance during half-time of the Homecoming game as well as at several basketball games. We saw them do a clever calypso number at the pep fest celebrating the theme “Trojans go Tropic, a Hillbillv number at the Band supper, a New York soft-shoe dance to “Wood-choppers Ball. in the Variety Show. All the costumes were made by the girls and were appropriate for each dance routine they did. B. Barth. M. Borg. M. Dynan. S. Winter. T. Erickson. L. Johnson. J. Iverson. S. Wilson. Page One Hundred and Five TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Corcns. J. Feser, N. Schaffer. S. Ler a. K. Johnson. J. Schafer. M. Pease. E. Segar, J. Koch. S. Clark. B. Payton. FIFTH ROW: J. Eckes. L. Barnes. K. Bergman. S. Burger. L. Bjorklund. J. Olauson. E. Moldestad, S. Anderson. M. Moldestad. J. HaggCStad. FOURTH ROW: J. Simpson, S. James, P. Anderson. B. Thlclges, E. Brandston, J. McDonald. K. Higgins. I. Schuberth. C. Fredericks. THIRD ROW: C. Jensen. L. Harris. V. Miller. J. Cruikshank. D. Swccn. M. Taber. C. Rabus, J. Hughes. G. Gregory. V. Brown. SECOND ROW: S. Slaughter. C. Larson B. Garske. S. Thompson. J. Johnson. V. Lane. L. Gould. D. Karjala. H. Riddle. FIRST ROW: S. Wilson. B. Barth. T. Thlclges, S. Gardner. S. Fritch. C. Stein. J. Joy. T. Taylor. B. Tenney. Judy Habig. New Pep Club Institutes a This year's “new Pep Club ' led by President Carol Stein, took on many projects. One of these took place when the “Trojans went Tropic.” A tropical dinner was served to the Bloomington Pep Club. 'Two events, to be licld annually, were added to the Pep Club agenda. First was the Initiation Dinner, which was held on November 25. All present members were selected on the point system after a trial period of nine weeks. Second, designed to help increase school spirit. Regulating Constitution was the Pep Club sponsored Blue and Gold Day. Students were asked to wear blue and gold clothing on the day of the first lxiskctball tournament game. Serving with Carol were: vice president. Sandic Gardner; secretary, Judy Jov; treasurer, Susie Fritch; and advertising and publicity chairman, 'llicrcsa 'Diiclges. The Pep club is to l c commended for its fine efforts to improve, increase, and maintain school spirit aat WI IS. Miss President, we must sell those pom-poms and cowbells! Carol Stein, president; Judie Joy. secretary, and Theresa Thielges. advertising and publicity chairman, conduct one of their bi-weekly meetings. Page One Hundred and Six TOP ROW: Barb Nebon. Kitty Eckblad. Margo Berg, Bonnie Schicbc. Linda Ottum. Carol Scvcnn. Barb Johnson. Sandy Ulrich. Mary Schiebe. Sharon Meyer. Kathy Barthel. Barb Payton. ROW 5: Jean Christenson. Vicki Casey, Rosalie Strcich. Mara Mae Shaver. Nancy Perry. LaVonne Mueller. Connie Larkin. Marilyn Klemmer. Roberta Mohrbacher. Darlene Mueller. Jane Hagen.. ROW 4: Barb Rasmussen. Arlette Larson. Joanne Stryblcky, Claire ltabus. Carol Larson. Barb Scho nrner. Mary Pearson. Linda Hill. Darlene Mohrbacher. Judie Russel. Barb Mnrtincau. ROW 3: Janet Boswinkel. Susan Oen, Mary Uni Perry. Kathy Busby. Cheryl Krause. Suc-Iin Lopez. Judy Lamb. Kathy Higgcns, Christie Courson. Lynda Hokanson ROW 2: Susan Anderson. Paulette Leber, Judy Eaton. Sharon Hutching. . Rose Revak. Phyllis Jaeobson. Sharon Beres. ROW 1: Leslie Winship. Patti Smith. Mtcbaela Dy-nan, Bonnie Christians. Mrs. E.. Judy Revels. Sandy Springer. Joyce Vanman. I iuretta Nelson. G.A.A. Offers Fun and Sports For Athletic Minded Girls For sports-minded girls, the Girls' Athletic Association, sjxmsorfxl by Mrs. Beverly Fbhcckc, provides a well-rounded sports program throughout the van. In the fall, volleyball, tennis, golf, and archery are offered. During the winter, basketball, table and deck tennis, and. of course, the trannxilinc arc enjoyed. Spring brings softball. Bowling was also started tins year at the Country Club Lines in Fxcelsior. Organizational dues were collected and used for the U'ayaJco picture and an enjoyable picnic at the end of the year. Faeli Spring G.A.A. awards arc given on the basis of ixiints. the various awards given are: (I) The G.A.A. pin. which requires fifty jxrints; (2) the class numerals, seventy-five points, and (i) the letter which requires one hundred and twenty-five points. Lauretta Nelson stands ready to give her team a Gloria Mohrbacher lets a fast spinner go. ' homer as Mrs. Ebbecke and Darlene Mueller play their parts. Page One Hundred and Seven Kathy Docrr Terry Erickson Pretty, Peppy, Perky All-School Cheerleaders Ibc A-Squad cheerleaders this year consisted of three seniors and three sophomores. 'Nicy shed their blue culots for new and stylish blue, wool pleated skirts, kept their blue sweaters, and continued wearing their slacks and sweaters for football games. ’Ibis year they inaugurated some peppy new cheers; especially those in which there is a general contest between the boys and girls at pep fests. Not only did they cheer the teams at pep fests and games, but they also demonstrated a few amusing dance routines in front of the student body. As m former years, the cheerleaders attended a cheer-leading clinic, this year held at Bloomington, to help their cheers, to teach them to encourage good sportsmanship, and to teach them new cheers to bring before their own school. All six girls did a fine job and Wayzata can certainly be proud of than for their constant efforts to increase school spirit. Grace Gregory Sally James Page One Hundred and Eight FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Madson. B. Barth. J. Joy. L. Schommer, M. Taber, S. Slaughter Originate Many New Stunts and Cheers Completing the cheerleader roll call arc Barb Barth, tidy Jov, Sue Slaughter, an Madson, lerill Taber, and .incla Schommer. These six petite girls faithfully supported our B-Squad football and basketball teams during the school year of 1959-1960. They, too, went to the annual chcerlcading clinic. A |x tluck supper with St. Louis Park cheerleaders brought them closer to the real meaning of school spirit. As a means of gaining experience and strengthening confidence, the girls joined with the A-Semad cheerleaders on several occasions to cheer before the entire student body. Absences on the A-Squad chcerlcading team were eagerly filled bv B-Squad cheerleaders. Good Tuck to these girls in their future chcerlcading experiences. “Win team! Win!” was the undying cry from the hockey cheerleaders between periods at the ice center. 'Ihe three peppy cheerleaders were senior. Sue Hutchings, and juniors, judie Russell and Judic Fescr. This year their outfits were blue and white skirts, inherited from the “A” squad cheerleaders, and blue V-neck sweaters with gold “W's” on the front. These attractive, enthusiastic girls had three main duties: to be present at all games, to support their team, and to encourage the student body to attend hockey games. Fvidence of their diligent fulfillment of these duties could Ik- seen as Judie. Sue, and Judie practiced cheers ever) Tuesday after school. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Fescr. S Hutching . J. Russell Page One Hundred and Nine Fencing has been a sport in Wayzata High School for quite a few years. It is a fascinating sport which is more popular in the liast and in huropc than in the more rural areas such as the middle west. Since it lias l ccn established in Wavzata the club has been active in participating in much friendly competition with teams from other schools in this area, especially Minnetonka High School. When spring rolls around and it is time for the state tournaments there are usually some representatives from Wayzata in the running. Hist vear Loretta Nelson of Wayzata captured the Women’s State Champion title. The club’s main activitv this year is getting more people interested in fencing and expanding, its membership. Debate Club and Fencers Battle With Words and Foils I challenge you! Say Kathy Cargill to Mr. Peterson. fencing advisor. l or the first time at Wayzata High School, a debate team was organized. Under the direction of Mrs. Iziis Kagcl and Mr. James Heltzer. the team spent many long but enjoyable hours getting material for the debate ready, setting up practice-debates. and recruiting new members. 'Ibis year the debate team entered five tournaments. Two of the tournaments were at I lopkins, one at Macalester. another at Hamline, and one at South St. Paul. The debaters obtained a good record for a beginning team, but more important, the developed a more proficient speaking ability which is a valuable trait that many can obtain from membership on a debate team. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: C Peterson. T. Holliday. D. McLain. R Berg. SECOND ROW: G. Brewer. S Peterson. C. Whiteman. FIRST ROW: Mr. Heltzer. K. Doerr. Mrs. Kagcl. Diane Alden cheerfully, but convincingly, persuades Dennis McLain to accept her alTIrmativc while Cathy Peterson looks on with an open mind. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Larson. S Lopez. S. Burnlght. K. Opstnd. K. Cargill. L. Nelson. M. Pettit. Page One Hundred and Ten TOP ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Johnson. G Wllkerson. S. Platzer. V. Hurst. D. Countryman. D. Sirnmonds. B. P. Henry. K Korsmo. D. Odoms. R ZitzlofT. T. Winkler. Brown. C. Peterson FRONT ROW: E. Scherer. C. Jenson. 2ND ROW: M. Shaver. F. Bcrthiaumc. C. Eckelberry. J. D. Carboneau. Miss Dills, E Klttlcson. J. Gorman. Westntan. G. Gregory, S- James. L. Wolff. 3RD ROW: Health Service and Red Cross Lend Helping Hands Checking eyes, taking temperatures, making beds, and helping with % rays arc a few of the activities tliat a member of the health service staff can practice as a student. When a house call or another important job causes Miss Dills to be absent, these students manage to keep the nurse’s office open and aid the ailing patients with the knowledge they have gained from Miss Dills. Miss Dills chooses the juniors and seniors on the basis of scholastic achievement and general reputation. Thus, these students are able to help in promoting better health service education throughout the high school. Wavzata’s junior Red Cross completed many worthwhile projects and activities throughout the year for several nearby hospitals and nursing homes. Miss Dorothy Ramsland advised this group's monthh meetings. Meetings were presided over by President. Diane Dick; vice President, Judy Simpson; Sccrctarv. Chris Jensen; and Treasurer, Kay Barnard. One member with an interest in Red Cross projects was chosen from each homeroom. The Red Cross Chapter in Minneapolis gave all foreign exchange students a chance to record Christmas messages to be sent to their overseas homes. TOP ROW: P. Hansen. M. Pearson. C. Nelson. M. Hughes. L. Ottum. K. Corens. E. Scgar. FOURTH ROW: K Regan. G. Gregory. J- McDonald. S. Beres. THIRD ROW: P. Nowak. J. Cruikshank. M. Merkwan. V. Vukas. J. Westtnan. S. Coocy. A Mellln. SECOND ROW: C. Vardalos. R. Gunderson, D. Coats. J. Hablg. L. Olson. N. Armstrong. FIRST ROW: J. Allen. D. Dick. Miss Ramsland. J. Stmson. C. Jensen. Page One Hwidred and Eleven LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Lcrza. C. Condon. D. Dick. W. Revels. K. Stein. K. Anderson. D. Brodigan. D. Etzel, R. Berg. K. Doerr, Erickson. N. Schoen. E. Gregory. D. Korsgren, R. ZitzloiT. C. W. Etzel. G. Rislov. D Countryman, and junior attendants. Queen Sadie Reigned Supreme at Homecoming Activities The first big event, which the entire student body bad been looking forward to with excitement and anticipation, arrived on Friday! October 9. Classes frantically put the finishing touches on their class floats, girls rushed to have their hair done .and boys, who typically leave everything to the last minute, bought corsages for their dates. 'Hie Coronation, held at 2:45, opened the Homecoming activities. In hushed silence, the six lovely candidates and two princesses were escorted by football nlayrs on to the stage. 'Flic question of who the new Ilomcoming Queen would DC was soon answered. Accompanied by suspense and joyous tears, Kay Anderson. 1958-59 queen, turned the sparkling crown over to the new 1959-60 Homecoming Queen, Carol Stein, who reigned over the remainder of the Homecoming festivities. Early Friday evening, the traditional |xuadc rolled down the main street of Wayzata. Smiling girls, convertibles, floats, clowns, and hands highlighted the parade, which was followed by an exciting game with Edina. After the game, a Beautifully decorated gymnasium marked the setting of the closing dance. Carol, don’t cry. Candidates congratulate newly crowned queen Carol Carol sparkles as she dances with Nick Schoen. Queen Carol Stein Page One Hundred and Fifteen Diane Dick HOMECOMING SCHEDULE CORONATION ....... 2:43 PARADE ........... 6:30 GAME ............. 7:30 DANCE .............10:00 Elaine Gregory Page One Hundred and Sixteen Sharon Lcrza Gwen Rislov Seniors, believe it or not. worked hard on their float. See Edina's Mourning Side. I got cha. The juniors second entry was Hang the Hornets. Spike 'Em. the sophomore float, was flrst prize winner. This original Junior float won second prize It’s so cas when you use Lestoil! Dancers twirl around the floor at the Homecoming dance The seventh graders have their own float also. Page One Hundred and Seventeen Junior class play can, left !o right bottom row: T. ThlelRes. G Risiov, J. Donahue. C. Babcock. B. Christians. B. Anderson. N. Jan Top row: F. Fare. J. Stowe. B. Hageman. M. VVoolcott, Mr. Fraser, S. Sullivan. S. Lopez. B. Wells. F. Moisten Junior Thespians Present Men Are like Streetcars List minute touches were added to make-up, costumes were given a last adjustment, and housclights dimmed as the curtain slowly opened to reveal the setting of Men Arc Like Streetcars ' a three act comedy presented by the junior class on November 13 and 14. The play centered around a young girl named Maudic, her problems, and her love life. Besides trying to get her old Ixnfricnd ( ack. Maudic found herself in an unusual predicament when she tried to marry off her older sister. Sylvia. Maudie's three girl friends and country cousin humorously added to her many problems. Long bard work and preparation were put into the play, hut all paid off as the curtain closed. Mr. I 'rascr directed the plav with the assistance of two student directors, Janet Mitchell and Judy Hughes. Mr. Fraser explains play to student directors. Judy Hughes and Janet Mitchell. B. Fnlkenstein. K. Cherniak, put make-up on B. Hageman and Members of various committees, left to right: J. Hughes. T. F. Mclstcr. Thielges. L. Wolff, J. West man, J. Platzer, and J. Iverson. Page One Hundred and Eighteen Junior HiKh Daisy Mac and Little Abner. Ann Coats and Stover Payton Senior High Daisy Mac and Little Abner. Linda BerRherr and Wally Etzel, complete with schmoos. add to Dogpatch style. Sadie Hawkins Dogpatchers Chose Four Schmoos “Catch dat dcr feller” was the cry of the girls as the junior and senior high dances held on November 14 and 21 approached. Yes. hoys were fleeing and girls were chasing. I he boys who couldn't run fast enough faced Xfarrvin Sam, w ho was cqm'p]xxl with rings and marriage certificates, and the poor critters soon were hooked. Kveryone was dressed so purtv in their feed sacks and patched bine jeans with corn-cob pics and carrot corsages. Weary couples sat on hales of hay and drank the tradi- tional kickapoo-joy juice. Then, Sadie Hawkins called everyone’s attention to the crowning of Daisy Mac and Little Abner. All candidates were called to the platform, and the crowns were placed on the heads of Linda Bergher and Walls Etzel from the senior high and Ann Coats and Larrv radon from the junior high. The couples were awarded with the latest |X)p tune albliuns. On your mark. «et set. ro! Olrls race for shoes to hook owners. Sadie Hawkins takes pride In loading dom doRpatchers in the bunny hop. Page One Hundred and Nineteen Thl tableau scene represents the Baby In the manner with the wiaemen bearing gifts. Mary and Joseph and the angels watch over the Baby Jesus. Tableau and Formal Dance Bring Christmas Spirit On the afternoon of December 18. a narrative tableau, supervised by Miss McPhec, was presented to the senior high students. The tableau, narrated by Ron Berg, consisted of scenes corresponding with the fine selections presented by the Senior Chorus. The tableau told the storv of the birth of Christ. Scenes included the portrayal of the three wise-men following the Star of Bethlehem and the nativity scene with Mary and Joseph. The beautiful lighting, singing, and costumes left the students in awe and with a true feeling of the Christmas spirit. “Snow Swirl. the theme of this year's Christmas formal. held on December 19. was earned out through the beautifully decorated auditorium and the wonderful music furnished by the Johnny Junkin Combo. All around there was a feeling of gaiety as dancers, arrayed in flowing for-mals and suits, twirled among the many tinsil covered evergreens. Additional atmosphere was provided by a gorgeous, colorfully lighted Christmas tree in the center of the dance floor. The Senior Band and Senior Chorus, who sponsored the event, chose Mary Anderson and Bonnie Peterson as dance chairmen, who did a fine job in organizing the event. Page One Hundred and Twenty •TTI DCMT up Page One Hundred and Twenty-One Winter Week End king and queen candidates: Larry Wang berg, Don Scanlon, Judy Fcser. and Vicky Brown. Mike and Merrily Preside Over Winter Weekend It was rriday morning. Spirits were looking up because school would soon be out and a weekend of fun lay ahead. I lowevcr. this particular Fridav morning, students were a little more cheerful than usual. Thoughts wandered from queens, kings, and sleigh rides, to parties, dances, and sports. Wiry? Winter Weekend, sponsored by the Student Council, had arrived. Girls in flowing formats and boys in neat suits were the center of attraction at the Coronation held on Friday, January 22. Merrily Borg and Mike Babcock, representing basketball; Judy Fcser and Lam- Wangberg, hockey; ickie Brooks and Don Scanlon, wrestling, were candidates for the Winter Week F.nd King and Queen. The big moment came when I Ioniccoming Queen, Carol Stein, crowned Mike Babcock and Mike, in turn, crowned Merrily Borg. 'Ilie smiling couple descended from the stage — proud to l c our king and queen. That evening, in spite of cold, blustering weather, rosy-checked. shivering students cheerfully clamored on sleighs at Mannus harm for an hour long sleigh ride. Saturday night everybody was urged to support our hockey team in a strenuous game against Riclificld. Tlic dance after the game climaxed the successful Winter Week End. Carrot-nosed snowmen resembling various hockey players and snowflakes in every size and shape provided decorations. While the mcloclv of the closing record. Winter Wonderland. drifted through the cafeteria, students, exhausted from the weekend festivities, bundled up and again encountered the biting weather. Hoy kids, what’s so funny. Gay students live it up on the sleigh ride. Page One Hundred and Twenty Two Page One Hundred and Twenty-Three Around they go. The one that lands Band Carnival Queen. Mary Anderson Nick Schoen take careful aim In the on the correct number wins the cake. attempt to win a prize. Band Carnival Includes Concessions, Coronation, Dance With the help of Mr. Budnick, the band, and the band iwrcnts. Andrea Peterson and Judy Koch joined forces to make 60's Band Carnival the best ever. I lie event took place on Saturday. Kcbruary 6. 1960 from 6:30 to 10:00. Instead of the traditional supper, a Sidewalk Cafe was featured. Mot dogs, hamburgers, tor-pedo sandwiches, cake, and ice cream were served. In addition. there was every kind of skill test possible, ranging from the freethrow and cake walk to bingo and ping-pong. The advance ticket sale began a week before the gaki event. The purchase of a dollar ticket entitled one to vote for his favorite queen candidate and gave him a chance to win one of the door prizes, valued at over $200. 'Ilie prizes included a transistor radio, camera, grill, croquet set. stuffed animals, and numerous other priz.es. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of the Band Carnival Queen, which took place at the dance. 'Ilie candidates for This year’s carnival were Mary Anderson. Mara May Shaver, and Cecilia Kcvak. KDWB’s disc jockey. Bobby Diehl, cmcccd the dance and crowned the 1960 Band Carnival Queen. Mary Anderson, thus ending another successful Baud Carnival. ’‘Oh- WelJ. you can’t win every time. Dean Korsgren tests his luck A good crowd appears at the Band Carnival dance, in Dip the Duck. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Four lake Cover! Prevent tlie attack ■ (fronted curious students clurinc ast. all cmestioiis were answered Attack ' ... ....- .... — ......- -....- —. - .... student rcs|x nse and the fine organization l y the National Honor Society uss JEiv ro' u.,c 1 4 !,';C. 'f‘s“'ra '“ the most mOTcy a.fd il ivcfTtf.c h£, k SA ?SK V -.ggs-g .«W. The H,. —a 1 •� ££? £ Tet cvt V , Soc c v uwxwVkjy cY arW os. VVWW YVvo w ’koyv . � Wow , Wowot t lluiMAa v AW ot 'a fMMi« 1 -vt- r Kitty Eckblad and Pam Hanson panto- -This Is My Country. Connie Eckelberry. Jean Haggestad. Elaine Klttleson. Kathy mimed to Mutual Admiration Society. Bergman. Barb Anderson, and Nancy Janz sang Variety Show theme song In vocational costumes. This Is My Country captivates the WHS Audience In the two months preceding the Variety Show .the directors, talent scouts, and costume and property committees were active trying to ready their respective subjects tor the coining show. There was much to be done in all areas since the theme covered a broad expanse. On March 11 at 8:00. the curtain went “up” and in the next two hours “'Ibis is My Country was presented to a well-filled auditorium. Under the leadership of director. Tern I’.rickson, and assistant director. Bonnie Peterson, this vear's show proved to Ik- one of the best ever. F.ffort on the part of everyone, cspecialh the directors and costume committee, was evident. 'Ibis year it was decided Jeff Olson portrays a businesslike cowboy. As the history' book opens, students stream out for the gay Mardi Gras scene. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Six Smartly clad In their tics anti tails, the chorus line danced to Woodchoppcrs' Ball that costumes be made, instead of rented, for use in coming years. Mrs. LcVahn headed this committee which consisted of students. The hidden talent of the WHS students was unfolded in a variety of acts ranging from singing and dancing to comedy and fencing. Mr. Heltzer played himself, a history teacher, teaching his students by means of a background map and actual entertainment from various locales. From New York came several singers and the chorus line; Virginia offered a comedian and two interpretive dances; Texas contributed cowboys and girls; a gay Mardi Cras scene illustrated New Orleans; and Hawaii was represented by beach party. Coming back to Wayzata. which w as portrayed bv our own fencers, the show came to a triumphant end with the finale in which all performers sang “This is My Country”. Director and co-dlrcctor. Terry Erickson and Bonnie Peterson made the 1960 Variety Show a bin success. Mr. Holtzer's classroom consists of typical younR pranksters at their usual antics. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Seven FRONT ROW: Mr. Fraser. I. Schuberth. I. Barnes, K. Turn-quist. S. Levels. K. Doerr. R. Berg. SECOND ROW: M. Korsmo. S Frltch. T. Erickson. T. Streeter. L. Zlehwein. M. Babcock, P. Diesel. C. Taylor. K. Chermnk. THIRD ROW: D. Brodlgan. B. Hart. T. Winkler, B Solstad, R. Foster, M. Bor . D. Baasen. D. Russell. Dino Is Presented As the Senior Class Play Hie date was May 6. the time was 8:00 p. in., the place was NVayzata High School, the event was the senior class play, “Dino.” “Dino” was the story of a teenager who, at the last possible moment before turning completely to crime and delinquency, was given a chance for a happier life. Dino, plat ed by Ron Berg, was a hostile boy of 17 who had just come out of a reform school and was engaged in a perpetual fight against the world. As the play progressed, the audience got glimpses of a boy, who with love and understanding, learned to respect not only himself but others as well. Shy, independent, Shirley Wallace, played by Kate Chremak, helped Dino to find himself. She recognized some of her own qualities in Dino but knew that trying to fight the world was not the answer. Through the competent direction of Mr. Fraser and the two student directors, Mary Korsmo and Susie Fritch, the student ixrformers created a remarkable sense of Mr. Fraser tells student directors Susie Fritch and Mary Korsmo the finer points of play directing. Dino, played by Ron Berg, attacks T. Winkler and D. Brodi- gan. D. Dick, L. Bergherr make up M. Babcock and T. Streeter as Typically, the cast clowns it up during their break. other committee chairmen. C. Taylor and J. Hansen look on. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Eight Senior Slop Day is Here ! Seniors Let Themselves Go ! UPPER LEFT: What a sight! Senior girls relax after a strenuous day of school. UPPER RIGHT: Corky Gipson. George Hchl. and Dick Kulesh. equipped with champagne, enjoy their lavish rationigliings. MIDDLE LEFT: Aren't they cute? Dean Korsgren. Ray Zitz-loff. and Tom Winkler play the role. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ingrid Schuberth. exchange student from Germany, shakes hands with Fidel Castro (Eugene Wilderson). LOWER LEFT: The Beauties. Mary Moldcstad. Diane Dick. Linda Bergherr. Deanna Etzcl. Barb Winger, and Susie Fritch at their best. LOWER RIGHT: Kay Barnard begs for her life while heartless Randy Armstrong takes aim. Page One Hundred and Twenty-Nine the 960 WAYAKO BUSINESS STAFF , PRESENTS atos —=-—■—— (fr¥ A the w ox y WAYAKO BUSINESS STAFF 'IS HAPPY TO HAVE A 'CHANCE TO EXPRESS ITS HEARTFELT APPRECIATION TO ALL PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS MEN WHO, WITH THEIR PUBLIC-SPIRITED SUPPORT, 'HAVE MADE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE, Page One Hundred and Thirty-One Good Luck to the Class of ’60 from PEARSON CANDY CO. “A Treat Enjoyed by Everyone” PEARSON NUT-GOODIE DAD'S AND LAD'S GOLDEN VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER Golden Valley Minnesota TY ABEL SUPER SERVICE GReenwood 3-9948 Dccphaven Congratulations Seniors of 1960 Lewis Construction Co. Minneapolis Minnesota Page One Hundred and Thirty-Two (HU4C PETERSON SHOE STORE Featuring GLAMOR DEB SHOES GR. 4-8707 Deephaven OAK KNOLL VARIETY GIFTS - TOYS - NOTIONS - HOBBIES GR. 3-8011 Wayzata 11106 Wayzata Boulevard WAYZATA SHEET METAL WORKS AND F. L. PLUMBING HEATING, Inc. Wayzata. Minnesota BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC PIN SETTERS RED CROWN LANES AIR CONDITIONED Liberty 5-9962 SUPP LEE'S COMMUNITY DRUG Page One Hundred and Thirty-Three THE LATHROP COMPANY The Best in Paint and Wallpaper LATHROP FLOOR COVERING CO. Linoleum - Tile - Formica CLARK SUPER 100 “Sutural Gas Service Hcvond f ic Gas Mains” SKELLY OIL CO. Skelgas Division LI. 5-1621 13134 Wayzata Boulevard CLIFF HEFFNER 1110 East Wayzata Boulevard Compliments of The NEIL HURSH AGENCY Wayzata. Minnesota MINNETONKA FLOWER SHOP GReenwood 3-8481 Wayzata THE WAYTONKA MARKET GReenwood 3-8871 Wayzata FREE DELIVERY MINNETONKA OIL COMPANY Pure Oil Products WAYZATA MOUND NAVARRE Page One Hundred and Thirty-Four SUNSET HILL GARAGE, Inc. • COMPLETE LINE OF BRAKE SERVICE • METERED FUEL OIL SERVICE • GENERAL MOTOR REPAIR 13104 Wayzata Boulevard Minneapolis 26. Minn. THOMPSON OIL CO. Spring Park, Minnesota SPRING PARK HARDWARE GReenwood 1-8661 Spring Park Minnesota H. C. MAYER SONS Fuel Oils and Gasoline “Three Stations to Serve You” WAYZATA GR. 3-9451 and GR. 3-9936 MEDICINE LAKE LI 5-9975 Our Congratulations to the CLASS OF '60 SMITH, Inc. CARPENTER SCHOOL BUSES Page One Hundred and Thirty-Five BEN'S STANDARD STATION BEN SIECKERT. Manager 507 East Lake Street Wayzata. Minnesota MimetenW TELEVISION MINNETONKA RADIO TELEVISION GR. 3-9251 16618 Wayzata Boulevard SCHULER'S SHOES “Shoes for the Entire Family” GOLDEN VALLEY SHOPPIUG CENTER Liberty 5-4316 PLYMOUTH CAFE 11325 Plymouth . Cafe LI. 5-9941 JENSEN'S SUPER VALU LI. 5-5689 Golden Valh CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1960 from TOWN COUNTRY CATERERS HORACE'S MOBIL STATION Mobil Gas Mobil Oil Quality Leaders Everywhere 1022 East Wayzata Boulevard Wayzata. Minnesota Page One Hundred and Thirty-Six WAYZATA MARINE Compliments of WAYZATA Across from Colonial Shopping Confer BOATS - MOTORS - TRAILERS MARINE ACCESSORIES PLUMBING AND HEATING GReonwood 3-9221 Wayzafa CEIL'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Wayzafa Boulevard at Highway 101 GR. 3-7171 Wayzafa, Minnesota SUBURBAN MILEAGE STATION A Store with You in Mind 9:00 - 9:00 935 East Wayzafa Boulevard GR. 3-9933 Wayzata Compliments of BERRY AUTO AND BODY SERVICE GR.3-8897 Wayzata — TOYS — — STATIONERY — — NOTIONS — — HOSIERY — — PETS — — READY - TO - WEAR — Page One Hundred and Thirty-Seven WAYZATA PHARMACY Inc. THE OLD DRUG GReenwood 3-8831 MUSIC BOX GReenwood 3-9171 EAT FRESH FRUIT Every Day for Good Health i'.i Lots of Pep A A V V Good Looks FRUIT- O-MATIC School Food Service Co. Congratulations to The Senior Class of 1960 CARGILL, Inc. HART'S CAFE GR. 3-9081 WAYZATA Page One Hundred and Thirty-Eight LYMAN LUMBER Wayzata Supplies to Fit All Needs GR. 3-8895 152 East Lake Street OAK KNOLL CLEANERS 11010 Wayzata Boulevard LI. 5-6647 LITTLE RED BARN DRIVE-IN “Take Out Orders - Our Specialty” GReenwood 3-9913 Wayzata • Drink More Milk • Use More Butter • Eat More Cheese NATURE’S OWN FOOD KEEPS YOU HEALTHY BOOST THE DAIRY FARMER . . . HE SUPPORTS YOU STATE BANK OF LONG LAKE HAMLETT FURNITURE STORE Furniture and Carpets Open Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings GReenwood 1-8111 Navarre, Minnesota MATSON DAIRY STORE Open 7 Days a Week 9:30 'til 9:30 OAK KNOLL BEN FRANKLIN VARIETY STORE PLYMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER 11315 Olson Highway Page One Hunded and Thirty-Nine CULLIGAN Soft Water Service COMMERCIAL WATER SERVICE • Chlorinalors for Water Purification • Water Filter Service • Industrial Water Softeners Maintenance Materials - Water Conditioning Equipment Water Analysis, Counsel and Laboratory Facilities WAYZATA GR. 3-7367 M £berhardt Company SHAVER HARDWARE By the Waters of Like Minnetonka' 523 East Lake Street WAYZATA BOULEVARD • WAYZATA. MINNESOTA nr TTTT Realtors Congratulations to the CLASS OF '60 ANDY'S SIGN SHOP 311 Barry Avonue South GReenwood 3-9611 MINNEAPOLIS WAYZATA MOUND HOWARD'S MOTEL 13101 Wayzata Blvd. Minneapolis LI. 5-9914 Page One Hundred and Forty RED'S SPORTING GOODS GReenwood 1-8844 Spring Park, Minn. GOLDEN VALLEY BEAUTY SALON 1613 Winneika North DOOD'S MEAT CORP. Where Quality Is Never Ail Accident 1103 Plymouth Avenue North Minneapolis, Minn. MILLER'S JEWELRY Find the Jewelry of Your Choice GR. 3-6931 Wayzata Congratulations to Class of '60 GOLDEN VALLEY STATE BANK Highway 55 and Winneika Avenue North Member F.D.I.C. Lef ( s Help You with Your Hanking Needs” LI. 5-5656 HAMEL FEED SEED STORE Everett Schaber Son CUSTOM GRINDING and MIXING Phone: KE. 7-5795 Page One Hundred and Forty-One THE FOURSOME FAMILY CLOTHING - SHOES - GIFTS “Oil the Corner . . . by Colonial Square fcucJzllOSM Highway 12 and 101 Wayzala 3R. 3-7315 Long Lake Made Especially for You VILLAGE CHEVROLET WAYZATA MINNESOTA Page One Hundred and Forty-Two CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1960 from the makers of the famous Rid Jid Products The J. R. CLARK COMPANY Spring Park, Minnesota “For Over 80 Years Creator of Convenience in Quality Household Products” Page One Hundred and Forty-Three GANDRUD'S LADIES APPAREL Golden Valley Shopping Center Golden Valley. Minn. Congratulations to Class of 1960 COMPLIMENTS OF KEESLING BROS. TEXACO 970 East Wayzata Blvd. 24 Hour Towing Marv — Loyd — Bren Day: Gr. 3-6077 Night: Gr. 3-9837 Congratulations Class of '60 HIPPE'S GROCERY MEDINA LANES BALLROOM • Bar • Bowling • Dancing Old Time: Friday Nights Mixed: Saturday Nights Telephones: Lanes—Hamel GRanite 8-4001 Ballroom Reservations: Call Wayzata Greenwood 3-5992 Accommodations for . . . • Partios • Banquets • Rounions WAYZATA THEATRE Page One Hundred and Forty-Four CONGRATULATIONS from LOVEN BROS. FORTIN HARDWARE Socony Fuel Oil and Gasoline Frigidaire — Maylag — RCA GRaniie 8-4101 Hamel. Minn. GRanito 8-4021 Hamel, Minnesota R. L. BOULEY GARAGE Standard Gas and Oils Hamel. Minn. GRaniie 8-4251 The FARMERS STATE BANK of HAMEL “Always at Your Service — All Ways” Dependable Insurance General Banking Page One Hundred and Forty-Five PLYMOUTH DRUG Liberty 5-2531 11325 Olson Highway TOM RODDY IMPORTS Inc. Wayzata Minnesota KNIGHTS DRUG STORE 1729 Olson Memorial Highway — Phone LI 5-5676 West Broadway at Penn Ave. No. — Phone JA 1-4709 Minneapolis, Minnesota Free Prescription Delivery Congratulations to The SENIOR CLASS from SCHIEBE'S HARDWARE “Your Store of Service” Evinrude Outboard Motors — Sales and Service Olson Hiway at West Medicine Lake Dr. Loren and Harvey LI 5-5919 Page One Hundred and Forty-Six WAYZATA REXALL DRUG “Colonial Square Shopping Center GReenwood 3-1323 1125 Wayzata Boulevard Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. F R Phillips 66 Service Tuno-Ups—Wheel Balancing—Complete Brake Service—Towing 11320 Olson Mem. Hwy. Liberty 5-9996 TUB-UR DUDS Self Service Laundry Gr. 3-8721 Wayzata. Minn. Phone — Gr. 3-8000 COLONIAL SQUARE — WAYZATA Garden Equipment Sales Service Hardware Automotive Sporting Goods Toys Plumbing • Farm Supplies • Paints Supplies • Electrical • Keys Made • Housewares • Hunting and Fishing Licenses Oo-it-Yourself Rental Equipment' ■ssste NATIONALLY ORGANIZED Pane One Hundred and FetriuSouvn Compliments of BROWN'S BAY BOAT WORKS WAYZATA MOTORS Inc. • Sales in Trojan Boats • Scolt-Evinrude Motors • Complete Marine Service Wayzata. Minn. Gr. 3-8864 GRcenwood 3-9261 County Rd. 15. Orono. Minn. We wish to thank the following for their support of the 1960 WAYAKO Dr. Burton L. Anderson. Optometrist Dr. Carl J. Martinson. M. D. Dr. Charles Baron, D.D.S. Dr. F. J. McCaffrey. M. D. Dr. T. J. Devereaux, M. D. Dr. Leonard J. McGill, D. D. S. Dr. Robert E. Doan. M. D. Dr. Rolland A. Olson. M. D. Dr. Robert Etem. D.D.S. Dr. Donald Palmer. M. V. D. Dr. D. W. Feigal. M. D. Dr. Deane A. Peterson, M. D. Dr. Roger J. Frednall. D. D. S. Dr. W. W. Rieke. M. D. Dr. George O. Hilgermann. Oculist Dr. L. L. Kallcstad. M. D. Dr. Robert D. Somsch. M. D. Page One Hundred and Forty-Eight KELLEY KELLEY, Inc. Landscape Contractors Engineers Long Lake Minnesota REED'S FRIENDLY DRUGS Winnetka Olson Highway Liberty 5-2501 Golden Valley. Minn. MINNETONKA BOAT WORKS Gifts Compliments of PETERSEN SHARP Fine Foods 17232 Highway 101 West Wayzata. Minn. Gr. 3-7337 Your Class King Is Your Most Treasured Possession JOSTEN'S H. L. Hoganson Wayzata, Minn. Compliments of MERGENS ELECTRIC Inc. Wayzata Minn. 11303 Olson Highway Liberty 5-5039 NIELSEN'S DAIRY STORE Linens 633 East Lake Street Wayzata. Minn. Compliments of Page One Hundred and Forty-Nine BU OLSON'S BAKERY and GOURMET SHOP Wayzata GRconwood 3-8621 Realtors Compliments of DAVID C. BELL Investment Company Established in 1880 15908 Wayzata Blvd. EDITH'S COUNTRY SHOP Wayzata, Minn. Gr. 3-8853 CONGRATULATIONS Class of '60 LUCKY DOLLAR SUPER MARKET WAYZATA SUPER VALU Page One Hundred and Fifty Go First Class Go FORD RETTINGER MOTORS Inc. Wayzata. Minnesota Station Wagon Capitol of Minnesota GReenwood 3-8844 MEYER BROS. DAIRY Von can whip our cream but . . . You can’t beat our milk” GRconwood 3-7343 Wayzaia. Minn. LUNDBLADS — Wayzata HUMPTY DUMPTY Super Food Market Highway 12 — Wayzaia. Minn. “Your Home Town Grocer” EGON'S MILEAGE SERVICE GR 3-7391 Wayzaia Page One Hundred and Fifty-One Local Staff 3 Beautiful to Serve You Chapels HETTINGER Funeral Feme EST. 1906 Gr. 3-6954 LONG LAKE Serving Minnetonka Area for Over 52 Years — Ample Parking Space — WAYZATA-TONKAWAY Cleaners and Launderers Phone GRecnwood 3-7311 HERB'S SERVICE GARAGE County Road No. 6 and Highway 101 Phone GRecnwood 3-9937 KEAVENY'S Navarre Drug Navarre GR 1-8455 Complimenis of OAK KNOLL HARDWARE CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '60 GEHRMAN'S ANIMAL HOSPITAL Our Sincere Congratulations to Seniors of '60 WAYZATA FUNERAL HOME 17303 Wayzata Blvd. — Gr. 3-5577 Dale E. Ellis, Dir. John A. Billman, Asst. Dir. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Two DICKEY SHAVER Fuel and Oil with Prompt Service 3r. 3-7391 Wayzata Congratulations Class of '60 PLYMOUTH TV APPLIANCES at Schiebe's Corner 10911 6th Ave. No. — Li. 5-8469 Huge Discounts — Easy Terms Just Like HOMECOMING When You Come to the WAYZATA STATE BANK WAYNE BLACKMARR Class of '31 ROBERT FRICK Class of '41 HARRY SMITH Class of '37 EDITH SATHER Class of — JEAN LOFQUIST Class of — BILL RIEKE Class of '53 VERNICE WALKER Class of — BLYTHE GUEDES Class of '58 Page One Hundred and Fifty-Three ORONO GARDENS “By the Waters of Minnetonka” MINNETONKA MOTEL 15818 Wayzata Blvd. Wayzata. Minn. OASIS DRIVE INN GRconwood 3-9938 Wayzata Drilling JOHN HOPKINS Crystal, Minn. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BOZELL JACOBS For Personalized Service FRANK F. OGONIAK WAYZATA BARBER SHOP Compliments of AQUA BOWL 16 A.M.F. Lanes 101 and Mtka. Blvd. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Four —A— A bo 1 son. Andrea 7—70 Abclaon. Richard 8—67 Adams. Mary 10— Adkinson. Tom 10—81 Aitchison. Cargle 0-87. 104 Aldcn. Diane 12—33. 104. 154 Aldcn. John 10—81 Aldridge. Linda 7—70 Allen. Judy 8-87. 96. 104. Ill Allison. Marc 7—70 Allison. Todd 9- 84 Andersen, David 7—26, 70 Andersen. Sheroll 12—33, 108 Anderson, Ayrol 9—84 Anderson. Barbara Jean 11—8, 58. 97. 98. 99. 100. 118. 126 Anderson. Barbara Joy 11—58. 99 Anderson. Bliss 11—58 Anderson. Dave 9—84. 104 Anderson. David 12—33. 80. 87 Anderson. Gregory 7—70, 104 Anderson. Jerome 12—33 Anderson. Mary Anita 12—15. 23. 33. 97. 98. 103. 124 Anderson. Neil E 12-33. 98 Anderson. Nell L. 12-33 Anderson. Patty 10—8. 10. 61. 106 Anderson. Paul—87. 87 Anderson. Richard 7—70 Anderson. Sally 7—70 Anderson. Susan 8—67. 107 Armstrong. Nancy 7—70. Ill Armstrong. Randy 12—17. 33. 77. 97. 129 —B— Baasen. Dan 12—32 34. 94. 98. 120, 128. 142 Babcock. Christine 11—58, 97. 98. 118 Babcock. Mike 12—12. 34. 77. 79. 82. 83. 85. 85. 88. 123. 128 Bachaus. Bonnie 11—58 Baldwin. Ellen 8- 67 BAND 192 103. 104 Barnard. Kay 12—32. 34. 97. 129. 141, 154 Barnes. Doug 9—64. 86 Barnes. Lynn 12—34. 105. 106. 127. 128 Bars ness. Greg 7—70. 104 Bartel. Bill 10-61. 78. 99. 100 Barth. Barb 10—8. 61. 105. 106. 109 Barthcl. Delores 9-84 Barthel. Kathleen 11-58. 107 Bartholomew. James 10—61. 84. 90 125 Bartholomew. Jeff 7—70 Bartholomew. Thomas 11—58 Bartolc. Joann 8—67, 104 Bartole. Judy 8—67. 104 Bastlan. Willis 7—70 Batson. Fred 8- 67 Bauer. Dan 8—67 Bauer. Joann 11—58 Bauer. Judith 7—70 Bauer. Susan 11—27. 58 Bauer. Tim 7—70 Bedell. Tom 9-26. 64 Bchrends. William 7—70. 104 Belgarde. Jeanette 11—58 Bendlckson. Gary 10-61 Bendtckson. Leroy 8— Bores, Sharon 9—64. 96. 107, in Berg. David 9— Berg. Margo 11—58. 107 Berg. Naney 12—34. 98. 142. 135 Berg. Ronald 12—34. 77. 97. 98. no 114 Bergherr. Linda 12-34. 94. 97. 98 106 no 120 in Bergman. Judle 8 67 ’ ,06- U9- ,29- 123 Bergman. Karen 10—8. 61. 99, 102 Bergman. Kathy 12-22. 34. 98. 99 iqX Beroulst. Donna 10 61. 102 Berthlnuine. Fern 12-35, 111 Berthiaume. Laurel 8- Bertrand. Roger 12—35 Bertsch. Curtis 9 64 Bortsch. Jerome 11—58 Best. Shirley 9 --64. 101 Birkeland. Sharon 9—64 Bkssonettc. Leon 7—70 Biorklund. Lynn 10—8. 61. 96. 99 i(w- Blackmarr, Richard 7—70 ' w Blackmarr, Tom 12—35. 77 Blackmarr. Wendy 8-67 Bloomer. Steve 11—58 Bloomquist. Gary 10- Bolllng. Sandra 9—64 Bodtne. Michael 8—67 Bolstad. Richard 11—58. 88 Bolstad. Steve 12—35 Borer. David 9-64 Borg. Leslie 8-20. 67 Borg. Merrily 12—22. 35. 97. 98 105 m in twt Borneman. Pamela 10-61. 99 123 127, 128 Boswinkcl. Janet 8—67, 104, 107 Boswinkcl. Neal 7—70, 87. 104 Botnan, Mike 7—70 Bouska, Linda 7—70 Boyce, Dave 9—64 Boyd. Michael 9-64 Braden. Philip 11-58. 77. 101. 102 Brandon. Joyce 11—58 Brandon. Tom 11—58. 99. 100 Branston. Evelyn 10—61. 96 Brant. Terry 7—70 Brewer. David 8—67 Brewer. Gretchen 9—64. 96. 104. 110 Brodtgan. David 12—35. 77. 79. 114. 128 Brodlgan, James 10—61 Broman. Ben 10—61 Broman. Floyd 12—35. 61 Broman. Sylvia 10—61 Bromley. Dave 10--6I. 99. 100 Bromley. Sandra 12—35. 98 Brooks. Sharon 11—58 Brown. Barbara 12—36 Brown. Betty 10-61. Ill Brown. Jim 12—36 Brown. Marian 7—70 Brown. Vicki 10-8. 61. 106. 122. 123 Brozc. Dennis 11-58. 99. 100 Brozc. Susan 8—67 Bruer. James 11—58 Bublltz. Edward 9-64 Bullcn. Dennis 0 64. 101 Buranen. Bill 7—70 Buranen. Lois 9—28. 64. 102 Burbank. Dave 10-61. 99. 100 Burbank. Richard 7— Burger. Fred 12—36, 94 Burger. John 9—64 Burger. Susan 10-61, 96. 103 Burgess. James 9—64 Burgess. Judtc 10-61, 99. 102 Burgess. Nancy 10—61 Burgh. Barbara 7— Burgh. Beth 9— Burgi, Bruce 7—70 Burke. Sandie 12—36. 142 Burke. Ronald 11-58. 77. 79 Burnight. Susan 10—81. 110 Busby. Cathie 9-64. 107 Bushncll. Bill 10-61. 97. 101, 102 Buxton. Cheryl 8—67. 96 Callaghan. Charlene 7—70 Cambrone, Ann 7—70 Campbell. Dan 9-26. 84. 101 Campbell. Diane 8—67 Campbell. Gary 8—67 Campbell. Tim 7—70 Campbell. Wayne 9—25. 64. 87 Canfield. Mary 7—70 Cargill. Herb 7-70 Carlson. Curtis 10—61 Carlson. Dan 7-25. 71 Carlson. Dennis 8 64. 101 Carson. Tim 11-58. 86 Casey. Gerald 8—67 Casey. Jim 8—67 Casey. Kathleen 11—21. 58. 99 Casey. Vickie 9-64. 107 Cavanagh. Irene 9 64. 104 Chamberlain. LeRoy 11— Chamberlain. Loretta 9-64 Charboncau. Darlene 12—21. 36. 98. Ill Chormak. Karen 11 24. 58. 118 Chermak. Kate 12—22. 3.6 105. 127, 128 CHORUS-99. 100. 101 Christensen. Jean 9 - 65. 95. 103. 107 Christensen. Sharon 7—71 Christians. Bonnie 11—58, 98. 107. 118 Christianson. Bonnie 8—67 Christie. Patrick 7—71 Christopher, Paul 10—61 Clark. Bill 8 67 Clark. Bruce 7—71 Clark. Cheryl 7-71. 104 Clark. Cheryl 11 58 Clark. Jacque 9-65 Clark. Paula 7—71 Clark. Serene 10 -8. 61. 106 CLASS PROPHECY S3 Clem. Carrey 8—67 Clem. Roger 11-58 Clemons. Jerry 7—71 Clifton. Gregory 7—71 Coats. Ann 7—71. 119 Coats. David 9—28. 65 Coe, Patty 7—71 Condon. Colman 11—58. 77. 79. 82. 88. 114 Connelly. Linda 10 62. 138 Connor. Larry 8—67 Conner. Michael 7—71 COOKS 29 Corens. Kathleen 11—8. 59. 94. 98. 106, 111 Corens. Kenny 8—67 Coughlin. Fran 12—98. 36 Coughlin. Mary 8—67, 95 Countryman. Daniel 12—36, 77 . 79. Hi, 114. 13$ Coarsen. Christie 8-68, 107 Covey. Susan 7—18. 71. Ill Page One Hundred and Fifty-Five Creor. Abigail 12 -37. 120 Crear. David � 68. 104 Crulkshank, Jane 8 «8. m Cruikshnnk. Jill 10—62. IOC Cullinan. Dour 10—62. 00. 09. 100 Cummings. Dan 12 37 Currie. Kllcn II- 59. 96. 98 Currier. Lynn 9 65 CUSTODIANS 29 —D— Dahl. Herb 9— Dahl. Mike 9 65. 102 Dale. Michael 7—71 Dandurs. Umars 7—71 Danielson. Steve 9—16, 65 Davis. Bette 7—71 Davis. Marvin 8- 18. 68 Davis. Owen 9—65 Day. Dennis 10 62. 78. 81 Day. John 12- 37. 77. 80. 88 Dav. Lyle 11 59. 80. 81. 90. 91 Deforest. Jean Marie 11 Dennis. Phil 10 62 Desehneau. Kim 7 71 Deslauriers. Patsy 9 65 Dick. Diane 12 37, 97. 98 .111. 111. 116. 128. 129. 133 Diegel. Pat 12 20. 37. 96. 98. 128 Doerfler. Don 9—65 Doerr. Katherine 12—32. 37. 108. 110. 111. 128 Dolan. Mary 9—65 Donaglnie, Jean 11—59, 118 Donaghue. Kenny 8—13. 68 Donahue. Patricia 11—59 Donelon, Joseph 9—65. 104 Doran. Noel 9—65 Dorter. John 11—25. 59 Dorfer. Marlys 7—71 Dorweiler. Dennis 9—65 Dotv, Ronald 7— Du bay. Henry 10—62 Dubav. Michele 9—65 Duchaine. Gerald 9—65. 104 Duchainc. Greg 7—71 Dudley. Patricia 8—68 Dudley. Sandra 9—65 Dunders, Umars 7—71 Dusk. George 8— Dye. Kathleen 11—21. 59 Dye. Steve 9—25. 65 Dynan. Margie 12—37. 105 Dynan. Michacla 9—24. 65. 107 —E— Eager. Eugene 11—59 Eastman. Dennis 8—68 Eaton. Judy 8 68. 107 Eckblad. Kitty 9- 65. 95. 107. 126 Eckblad. William 11-59. 86 Eckelbcrrv, Connie 12- 22. 37. 99. 111. 126 Eckes. JoAnn 10 62. 99. 106 Eckcs. Joe 11—59 Efraimson. Barbara 7—71 Ego. Janice 1—71 Ege. Vernon 11—59 Eegers. Cheryl 8- 68, 104 Ellestad. Mclodcc 7—71 Elliot. James 7 71 Klverhaug. Jeir 11—59 Engel. Gordon 7 71 Engman, Charles 8 Engman. Rtek 9—65 Engman. Robert 12—38 Engman. Tim 11— Engquist. Tom 8—68. 95 Poland. Bvron 9—65, 103 Epocl. JcIT 11-59. 77. 79. 82. 88. 98 Erickson. Bill 7—70, 71 Erickson. Dennis 8—68. 104 Erickson. Judy 10—62 Erickson. Karen 12—38. 94. 114. 116 Erickson. Nancv 7—71. 96 iESS: . '«• - ■ Etzel. Deanna 12—38. 114. 116.129 Etzel. Jackie 1 59. 76. 77. 79. 80. 88 Etzel. Marcia 7 71 Etzel. Robert 9—65 „ ... Etzel. Wally 12 38. 77. 79. 80. 81. 114. 119 Ewing. Deanna 9—65. 101 Faber, Robert 11—59 Faber. Rosemary 11—59. 98 Fadden. Pat 12- 98 Fadden. Polly 7—71 Fagerlund, Phyllis 9—65 F3lkenstein. Beverly 11—59. 98. 118 Fallstrom. Richard 11—59. 102 .._ Fare. Fred 11—59. 77. 79. 92. 90. 91. 118 Fassler. Lynda 10—62 Fasslcr. Penny 7—71 Fauc. Arnold 7—71. 104 Fetlen. Gloria 7—71 Feilen, Sharon 9—65 Fels. Julie 9 65. 104 Fcscr. Jim 9 14. 65. 81 Fesor. Judy 11 8. 27, 59. 106. 109. 122. 123 Fcyo. Diane 7- 71 Finley. Renee 10—62. 99 Fish. Wayne 7—71 Fladwood. Steve 10—62 Forek. Dave 8— Flynn. James 7—71 Folkestad. Allen 9—65. 96 Fordc. Arthella 10—8. 11 Fortin. Nancy 9—65. 102 Foster. Douglas 9—65. 96. 101. 102 Foster. Russ 12—38. 102. 103. 128 Frantz. Bob 10—61. 62. 78. 8.0 81. 90 Fraser. Mary 7—71 Frederlckson. Cathlcen 7—71 Frcderickson, Bob 10 Froderickson. Paul !1 Freeman. John 7—71. 104 Friedriek, Christi3ne 10— 62. 96. 99. 106 Fritch. Bobby 8-68 Frltch. Gordon 10—62 Fritch. Susan 12—38. 97. 98. 103. 106. 228. 129 Frolik. Gordon 9 65 Frolik, Lavonnc 12- 38 —G— Gandrud. Gary 10—62. 78. 87 Garberg. Bob 10-62 Gardner. Betty 7—71 Gardner. Dick 7—68 Gardner. Sandra 11- 8. 59. 98. 106 Garskc. Beth 10-62. 96. 106 Gehrman. Robert 10—62. 84. 97 Gertmenian. Russell 7—71 Getten. Barbara 10—61 Gotten. Gerald 7—71 Getten. Jeffrey 8—68 Gibson. Corwin 12—39. 129 Glebcnhaim, Ronald 9—65. 104 Glebenhain. Roxann 9—65. 101 Glldner, Mike 7—71 Gilseth. Gloria 11—15. 59 Gllsoth. Linda 7—71 Gilseth. Mary 9- 65 Glampe. Richard 10-62. 78. 99. 100 Glass. Carol 8 68 Glommen. Sherry 8—68 Goodmundson. Gary 8—68. 104 Goodie. Charles 8—68 Gordon. Tom 12—39. 82. 99. 100 Gorman. Joan 11—59. Ill Gorman. Mary 8—68 Gove. Robert 10—62 Gove. Mike 7—71 Gould. Faye 7- 71 Gould. Lenore 10—62. 96. 99. 106 Grabill. Leslie 11—59 Graff. Gretchen 10—62, 96. 99 Grangroth. Gary 9—65, 88. 96 Grangroth. John 11—59. 88 Gregory. Elaine 12-39. 94. 97. 108. 114. 116 Gregory, Grace 10-64. 96. 106, 108. m Groin. Richard 11—58. 59. 78. 78. 81. 87. 94. 125 Grcndahl. Judy 9—65 Gruber. Bruce 11—59 Grudem. Richard 10—62 Guodcs. Diane 11—59 Gunderson. Randy 7—71. Ill Hnblg, Judith 12-39. 106. Ill —ti- llage. Jim 9— Hagoman. Robert 11—59. 81. 82. 83. 85. 90. 91. 118 Hagen, James 8—68. 1W. 107 Haggcstad. Janet 12—8, 01. 22. 39. 99 Maegcstad. Jean 12—22. 39. 49. 39. 94. 98. 99. 106. 126 Hail. Doug 9-65. 95. 96 Hall of Fame 54. 55 Halvorson. Dan 8—68 Hammcn. Eugene 8—68 Hanf, Gene 12—39 Hannigan. Dave 9—65 Manse. Sandra 7 -71 Hansen. Janice 12 17. 39. 39. 98. 101 102. 103. 128 Hansen. Jim 7—71. 104 Hansen. Joanne 8- 68. 96 Hansen. Pamela 9 65. 103. Ill, 126 Hanson. Douglas 8—68 Hanson. Gary 7—71 Hanson. Tom 11—13, 16. 59. 86 Hardenbergh. Nancy 8 6«. ™ Harder. Gary 9—25. 65 Harder. Gary 9—25. 65 Harder. Gary 9—25. 65 Harmon. Donald 7—71. 104 Harris. Linda 12—106 Harris. Ned 8-68 „ Hart. Barbara 12—40. 98. 128 Hart. Gary 12—40 Haxlcdalen. Ann 7—71 Page One Hundred and Fifty-Six Haslcdalcn. Morlous 9—65 Hauser. Ed 12—13. 32. 40. 97 Haven. Kathy 12- 40. 98. 101. 102. 103 Haven. Susan 12—40. 98. 101. 102. 103 Haven. Susan 7—71. 104 Hawkins. Eddy 11— Hawthorne. Sara Lynn 7—71 HEART WEEK 125 Hcdtkc. Richard 12—40 Heffner. Doug 11—10. 26. 59. 97. 98 Hehl. George 12-40. 129 Hcimnrk. Sandra 0—68 Hcincn. Gerald 7—71 Heinrich. John 7—71 Heiser. Jenny 8-68. 96. 104 Hclfcnstein. John 7—71 Henderson. Joyce 12-10 Hendrickson. Steve 8—68, 111 Henry. Patrick 10- 61. 62. 84. 102. Ill Henson. Shirley 7—71 Herring. Ruth 9—65 Hotlctvcdt. Larry 11—59 Hctletvedt. Lloyd 9—65. 86 Heymcr. Bruce 11—59 Higgins. Kathleen 11-8. 59. 107 Hill. Barbara 11- 59 Hill. Dennis 10-62 Hill. Linda 11—59. 107 Hinckley. Betty 9 65 Htnnenthal. John 7—71 Hiscock. Audrev 8—68 Hiscock. Donna 10—11, 62 Hiscock. Karen 7—71 HJelmstad. Ten 7—71. 104 Hoaglund. Cheryl 8-68. 105 Hoff. Duane 8 Hoif. Sheldon 11—59 Hofstader. Richard 8—68. 96. 104 Boeder. Donna 10—62 Hoganson, Tom 11- 59, 78 Hokanson. Lynda 8—68. 107 Hoke. Jcrad 7—71 Holasek. Edward 7—71 llolasek. Jean 10—62 Holasek. Steve 12—40 Holliday. Tom 9—65. 96. 100. 101. 110 Hollrah. Ronald 7—71 Hollrah. Vernon 7—71 HOMECOMING—114. 115. 116. 117 Horejsi. Christine 10—62. 99 Horejsi. Janet 7 10. 11. 71 Horne. Mike—7 Horvereid. Sandra 12—41 Howard. Janet 9—65. 101 Howe. Dudley 7 12. 71. 95 Huckcll. Tom 9- Hughes. Judy 11—59, 97. 98. 106. 118 Hughes. Lawrence 10—62. 78 Hughes, Mandv 12 11. 41. 98. Ill Hughes. Michael 7—70. 71. 95 Hultgrcn. Lawrence 7—71 Hunz, Bonnie 8—68 lluzn, Raymond 9—25. 65 Hurst. Virginia 12—4. 98. 111. 140 Hutchings. Sharon 8—68. 104. 107 Hutchings. Suzanne 12—41. 102. 109 Hutchinson, Judith 7—71 —I— Ingram. Polly 7 70. 71 Iverson. Jerry 12—41 Iverson Judy 11—27. 59. 105. 118, 127 Iverson. Tom 9- 65. 101 Jacobson. Phyllis 10-62. 107 James. Barry 12—41. 82. 97. 120, 125 James. Sally 10 62. 106. 108. Ill Janz. Alice 8-68. 96 Janz. Nancy 11—59. 99. 100. 108. 126 Janzen. Brigitte 7—71 Jencks. Gwen 9-24. 65. 101 Jenkinson. Ann 9—65. 101 Jennings. Craig 7—71 Jensen. Christine 10—61. 62. 106. 108. HI Jensen. David 9—88. 96 Jensen. Leonard 8- 68 Jensen. Niels 12—41 Jensen. Philip 12—41. 88 Jensen. Robert 8—20. 68 Jensen. Steve 12—42. 78. 88 Johnson. Barbara 11 -59. 107 Johnson. Barney 9—65 Johnson. Bruce 111—59 Johnson. Cathy 10-62. 103. 106. HI. 125 Johnson. Chet 7— Johnson. David 8 -68 Johnson. Dick 10-62. 78. 84. 94 Johnson. Doryce 11—59 Johnson. Douglas 10—62 Johnson. Eileen 7—71 Johnson. Eileen 7—71 Johnson. George 9—26. 65 Johnson. Jay 7—71 Johnson. Judy 12- -42 Johnson. Judy 7- 71 Johnson. Karen 8—68 Johnson. Kenric 8—68 Johnson. Laurie 10 62. 99. 100. 105. 106 Johnson, Linda 9—65, 96 Johnson. Maurice 10—62 Johnson. Priscilla 8—68 Johnson. Roger 12 42 Johnson. Steve 8—68 Jokela. William 7—71. 104 Johdan, Larry 12—42 Jordan. Linda 9 65 Jordan. Mary 10—62 Jordan. Mike 11— Joy. Judy 10-8, 10. 62. 10. 109 Joy. Marilyn 7—71 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY—118 —K— Kadlec. Kenneth—12. 42 Kallestad, Donald 11—59 Kallestad. John 11—59. 60. 77. 79. 80. 81 .88. 89 Kallestad. Peter 10- 62 Kamman, Paul 12—42. 86 Kammen. Janice 11—27. 59 Karels. Eddie 11—59 Karels. Michael 8 68 Karjala. Diane 10-62. 96. 103 106 Kaufman. Robert 10—62 Keen. Floyd 7 71 Keesling, Kay 8—68, 104 Keil, Ronald 7—71 Kcllar. Daniel 7—71 Keller Beverly 7 71. 104 Keller. Rodney 11—59 Kempf. Dennis 10—62. 84. 90 Kilner. Darrell 8 68. 104 Kimmerle. Arthur 7—71 King. Avis 9-65. 101 King. Todd 11 58. 59. 120 King, William 9-65 Kinney, Nancy 8—13. 68. 105 Kittlcson. Elaine 11 59. 98. 111. 126 K las. Denby 7—71 Klatt. Mark 9—65 Klatte. Mike. 9-65. 87 Klemmer, Darilyn 9-65 Klemmer. Diane 11—107 Klemmer. Keith 7-71 Kmetz. Janice 9 65. 101 Knodt, Daryl 10—62. 78. 84. 88. 89 Knott. Rosalie 9— Knudsen, Joan 9—65 Knutson. Terry 7 104 Kobbe. Philip 10-62 Koch. Greg 7—72 Koch. Judy 12- 20. 42. 96. 98. 102. 103. 106 Koob. Judy 12 22. 42. 99. 100 Koob. Tom 9-65. 81. 99. 100. 101 Kopp. Michael 10—62. 78 Kopp. Pat 7—70. 72 Korsgrcn. Dean 12 26. 43. 77. 79. 82. 83. 85 .90. 91. 99. 100. 114. 124 129 Korsgren Dennis 8- 68 104 Korsmo Kathy 9—65. Ill Korsmo. Mary 12-43. 96. 103. 128 Koski. Tom 11 59. 77. 79. 82 Kraskey. Harold 9 25. 65. 101 Krause. Cheryl 9—65. 96. 107 Krogstad, John 9— Kuehn. Linda 7— Kulesh, Peter 9-65. 96 Kulesh, Richard 12—43. 129 Kunnus. Elaine 11 59. 103 Kunz, Mark 8 67. 68. 104 LaBerge, Dennis 8- 68 Lamb. Judy 11- 39. 107 Lane. Anne 7—18. 72 Lane. Douglas 10—62 Lane. Joanne 9—65 Lane. Barbara 8— Lane. Virginia 10 62. 106 Langer. Jim 12- 43. 154 Langer. t-oren. 8—68 LaPointc. Mitchell 7—72 Larkin. Connie 11 59. 107 Larkin. Laurel 9—65. 103 Larsen. Barbara 7—72 Larson, Arlette 11 59. 107 I-arson, Carol 11—11. 59. 106. 107 Lavtgne. Jell 11—59 Laxson. John. 8—68. 104. 110 LeBor. Paulette 8-68. 104. 107 Lcddy. Terrance 7—72 I-oe. Larry 7—72 Lehrke, Dick 10—62 Leonard. Don 9—65 Leonard. Margie 7- 72, 10-1 Lepowsky. Sheila 9 65 Lerza Judy 12 15. 43. 98 Lor a. Sharon 10-61. 62. 103. 106. 114. 116. 146 Page One Hundred and Fifty-Seven Lcucr. Benno 11—59. 78 Lcucr. Janice 10—62 Lewis. Carolyn 8—68 Lewis. James 12—43 Lewis. Pat 11- 59 Lewis. Shirley 9-68 Lewis. Susan 12 43. 128. 147 Libatiquc. Gail 11—21. 59. 103 Liljcquist. Carolyn 8—68 Lind. Sharon 12—20. 22. 43. 97. 98. 99 Ltndee. Douglas 10—62 Lindelof. Carol 10— Linden. Bob 7- 72 Lindholm. Madelyn 11—59. 102 Lindstrom. David 10—62 Linlngcr. Sharyn 8—18. 68 Linman. Pam 7—104 Linn. Robert 10—62 Lint. Ray 9 -65 Little. Julie 8 68 Little. Philip 12-44 Lock. David 10-62. 101. 102 Loegcring, Mike 12—15. 44 Logan. Gregory 9—65 Lopez. Suelin 11—59. 99. 110. 118 Lorton. Sharon 7—72 Loscheider. Dave 9- 65 Loscheider. Jerry 7—72 Lubenow. Jeanne 10— Lubenow. Jim 8— I.undquist, Joan 7—72. 104 Lukancn, Harold 11—59 —M— McBride. Emily 9-65 McBride. Kathy 10—62 McCarthy. Jill 9—65. 101 McCarthy. Tina 10—62 McCarthy. Karen 7—72. 104 McCaughcy. Kathleen 9—65. 101 McCaughey. Patricia 10—62 McFarland. Dick 11—59. 87. 146 McGowan. Kathy 8-68. 104 McGrane, Eleanor 11—59 McGrane, Michael 9—52. 56. 86 McGrane. Pat 9—25. 28. 85 McKissick. Colleen. 8-68 McLain. Dennis 12—28. 44. 99. 100. 101. 103. 110 McLain. Gary 10-62. 102 McLaughlin. Donna 8—68 McQuillan. Dennis 8—68. 104 McQuillan. Patricia 9—65 MacDonald. Joan 10—62. 96. Ill MacDonald. John 8-68. 95 .96. 104 MacGregor. Robin 7—72. 104 MacKinnon. John 9—65 Maddaus. Doris 10— Maddaus, Robert 8—68 Madson. Nanette 9-65. 95, 101. 109 Madgal. Irene 8 68 Magnuson. Wanda 7—72 Mahar, Dawn 12—44 Maier. Sharon 7—72 Martin. Paul 7—72 Martin. Ronnie 8—68 Martineau. Barbara 9—65. 101, 107 Martineau. Larry 11—59 Martineau. Sheryl 10—62 Mathcrson, Nancy 7—72 Mathweg. John 9—66 Matlnvcg. Suzanne 10—62 Medina. Fernando 12—44. 87. 94 Meehan. Darrel 7—72 Meincrs, Dick 9—66. 104 Meister. Fred 11-59. 80. 81. 118 Mellln. Anna Mae 10-62. Ill Mengelkoch. Barbara 11—59 Mengelkoch. Donna 7—72 Mengelkoch. Elisabeth 10 61. 62. 103 Mengelkoch. Ken 9—66 Mengelkoch. Marcia 9—66 Merkwan. Mary 7—72. Ill Merkwan. Patricia 8 68 Metsala. Peter 10-62 Meyer. Fred 12—44. 77 Meyer. Gary 8—68. 104 Meyer. Jack 9—66 Meyer. Sharon 11—59. 107 Mlchaclson. Faye 9—66 Michaelson. Kathleen 11—59 Miller. Francis 12—44 Miller. Virginia 10-61. 2. 106 Mills. Susan 7 — Mitchell. Janet 11—8. 58. 59. 96. 118 Mitchell. Martha 7—72. 104 Mitchell. Stuart 9-66. 81. 103 Mohrbaeher. Darlene 11—59. 107 Mohrbacher, Roberta 8—68. 107 Mokres. James 9—66 Mokres. Meri-Kay 7 72 Molan. Patricia 8—68 Moldestad. Elaine 10—62. 103. 106 Moldestad. Mary 12—44. 97 . 98. 106. 129 Monson. Harley 11—59. 99. 100 Monson. Karen 8 -68 Mooney. Joanne 11—59. 99, 100 Moore. George 9—66 Moore. John 8—68 Morris. Barbara 11—8. 10. 59 Morris. Charles 11—59 Morris. Michael 8—68 Morris. Tom 7—72 Morrison. Dan 7—72 Mueller. Darlene 12—45. 103. 107 Mueller. Dick 7—72 Mueller. Lavonnc 9—12. 66. 107 Mummcrt. Sherryl 7—72 Munson. Joe 9—66 Murphy. David 9—66 Murphy. Tom 7—72 —N— Nason. Charles 11—19. 59 Nason. David 6—68 Navratil. Michael 9—66 Navratill. Shelly 8—68 Nelson. Andrea 7—72 Nelson. Barbara 9- 66. 167 Nelson. Bette 10— Nelson. Brian 8—68 Nelson. Bruce 8—68 Nelson. Carol 12—45. 103. Ill Nelson. Cheryl 7—72 Nelson. Dallas 10—62. 99 Nelson. Dan 12—45 Nelson. Douglas 9—19. 66 Nelson. Gary 12—45 Nelson. Judie 8—68 Nelson. Larry 10—62 Nelson. Laurcttc 11—59. 107. 110 Nelson. Lois 7- 72. 104 Nelson, Paul 10 62. 99. 100. Ill Nelson. Richard 7—72 Nelson. Sharon 12 -21. 45 Nelson. Steve 7—21 Nelson. Susan 7—72. 95 Nelson. Thomas 11—59 Ness. Dennis 10—62. 78. 84 Ness. Marilyn 12—45. 97. 98 Neth. Jerry 7—18. 72 Newton. Joan 11—59 Nielson. Dennis 9—66. 81. 87 Nielson. Lloyd 11—19. 59. 81. 87 Nolting, James 9—66 Noonan. Deborah 10—99 Noonan. Vicki 8—67, 68 Nordeen. David 8—68 Nordecn. Judy 11—59. 94. 98. 99 Norman. Jane 7—72, 104 Norton. LaDcan 12— Nowak. David 7-72 Nowak. Mike 11—60. 78. 84. 103 Nowak. Patty 8-68. 96. 104. Ill Nowak. Richard 12—45 Nowak. Tom 8—68 Nowak. Victoria 7—72. 104 Nunn. Gary 110—62 Nygaard. David 7—72. 104 O’Connell. Joseph 11—60, 78. 81, 88. 99. 100 Odden, John 10—62 Odden. William 12- 45. 77. 86 Odell. Philip 10- 62 Odoms. Dennis 12—46, 103 Odoms. Richard 11 60. 97. 98. Ill Ocn. Susan 10—62. 107 Olausen. Judy 10-62. 94. 103. 106 Ollikain. Joan 8-68 O’Loughlln, Bill 11—60. 87 O'Loughlin. John 9—66 Olsen. Albert 8—69. 104 Olsen. Ed 12—46. 154 Olsen. Gary 11—60 Olsen. Karen 7 72 Olsen. Marilyn 9—66, 104 Olson. Jeff 7—72. 87. 126 Olson. Linda 7—72. 104. Ill Olson, Stephen 11—60, 77. 79, 88. 89 Olsson. Herb 8— Omlie. Kathy 8—16. 69. 104 Opstad. Kenny 11—60. 81. 110 Oswald. Dave 8— Ottum. Linda 9-66, 104. 107. Ill Owen. David 11— —P— Pacyga, John 11—60 Paine. Jay 8—69 Paine, Roger 12—46. 69 Paine. Verlon 10—62 Parker. David 7—72 Parker. Darryl 12—46 Parker, George 8--69 Parker. James 8--69 Paulson. Richard 9— Payton. Barbara 11—60. 94. 106. 107 Payton, Larry 8—67. 69 Page One Hundred and Fifty-Eight Payton. Steve 8—69. 119 Pearson. Christine 8— Pearson, Mary 9—66. 103. 107. Ill Pease. Mary Ann 10—11. 62. 106 Pepin. Ruth Ann 12—8. 46 Perkins. Mary 8—69 Perkins Russell 7—72 Perry. Darlene 12—46 Perry. Mary Lou 11—60. 107 Perry. Nancy 9—6, 96. 107 Perschann. Randv 7—72 Peters. Ronald 12—46, 87. 94 Petersen. Andrea 12—46. 96. 98. 102. 103 Peterson. Barbara 8—69 Peterson. Bonita 11—60. 127 Peterson. Cathy 11—60. 110. Ill Peterson. Durayne 10—62. 96 Peterson. Ellen 8—69. 96 Peterson. Jim 8—69 Peterson. Nancy 9 66 Peterson. Roland 7—72 Peterson. Sharon 11—11. 60. 96. 110 Peterson. Tom 7 72 Pettit. Marilyn 10 63. 110 Phlliope. Pat 8-69 Phillips. Barbara 7—72 Pickenpaek. Barbara 7—72 Pickett. Jackv 7 72 Piamann. Charlote 12—47. 96 Platzer, Joan 11—8. 60, 96. 118 Platzer. Sandra 7—72 Platzer. Steve 9-81. 120. Ill Pohtllln. Laurel 7- 72 Pohtllla. Lynn 7 72 Polo. Darlene 8—104 Poloskv. Billie 7—72. 104 Port. Tom 10-84. 90 Porter. Gars' 12 47 PoUliOt. Alfred 10 63 Pouliot. Annette 12—47 Poullot. Nancy 9—66 Prlckett. Arvld 12—25. 47 Proels. Elizabeth 7-72 Push. Bill 10 63. 95 Push. Jim 9—66. 101. 102 Pugh. Marilyn 7-72. 104 —R— Rabus. Claire 11—60. 106. 107 Radokovlch. Dennis 7-12. 72 Rahn. Dave 9—66. 101 Ramaley, Dick 7—72 Romalev. John 7—72 Randall. Vauehn 7—66 Rasmnsson. Barbara 9—66. 101. 103. 107 Ray. Jean 8— Raymond. William 8—69 Reed. Michael 8-69 Regan, Kathy 10—63. Ill Recan. LnVonno 10—63 Reccln. Ron 7—72 RegEin. Patricia 9 66 Rcggin. Tom 12- 47 Relnkc. Dave 12—47 Rclnkc, Robert 11-60. 78 Rcvak. Cecelia 12—47. 101. 102. 103 Revak. Rosemarie 8 69. 107 Revels. Judy 9—66, 107 Revels. Wayne 12—25. 47. 76. 77. 79. 86. 88. 89. 114 Richel. Sandra 12- 48 Riddle. Harold 9 66 Riddle. Jerry 12—48. 102 Riddle. Helen 10-63. 96. 106 Riggs. Diane 9—66. 101 Rlslov. Gwen 11—60. 114. 116. 118 Roberts. Stephen 8—69. 96 Rod. Christy 10-63. 102 Rogney. Larry 12—48 Rohr. Bette 8-69. 95. 96 Rol. Sandra 8—69 Rost. Edward 8-69. 104 Roy. Carol 7—72 Roy. Ronald 9—66 Rudolph. Donald 7—72 Run do, Richard 10-63 Russell. Dave 12—48. 80. 81. 90. 128 Russell. Judie 11-60. 107. 109. 125 Ryan. Darlene 12—48 Ryan. Dennis 11—60 Ryan. Kay 8—69 Ryan. Michael 8—69 Ryhlich. Mary 8-69 Ryshavy. Deanna 12—48 St. Onge. Patricia 8- 69. 97 Saari, Stuart 11—60 Sadie Hawkins 119 Sahly, Linda 11-60. 96 Sampson. Steven 7—72 Sanderson. Michele Mr- Scanlon. Don 12—25. 48. 122. 12J Schabcr. Suzanne Schafer, Nancy 10—63. 96, hk Sehcllcr. Camilla 11— Schcller. Mary Jo 12—4« Scherer. Elizabeth ll 2?- •'O' Schiebe. Bonnie 9—66. 104. 107 Schiebe. Gerald 7—72. 104 Schicbe, James 8 69 Schiebe. Jeffrey 7—72. 104 Schiebe. Mary 1—80, 107 Schicbe. Patti 7—72 Schmitz. Christine 8—69 ftt. «■� � ■ Schommer. Barbara 11--S8.60,'A 7, 98 10‘ Schommer Lynda 9—66. 101. 109 Schrader. Sharon 9 66 Schroeder. Gregory 8—69 Schroeder, Sandra 7—104 Schuberth. Ingrid 12—49. 94, 96. 99. 106, 120. 128. 1289 Schulz. Jerry 11—60 Schulz. Linda 9—66 Schumacher. Loon 11—60. 90. 91 Schumacher. Ronald 10 63. 91 Schutz. Barbara 7—72 Schutz. David 8—69. 1W Schwartz. Dennis 7—72 Schwartz. Gary 8—69, 104 Schwartzenberg. Charles 7—72. 102, 104 Scott. Wright 8— Scaburg, Sharon 11—60 Secretaries 7, 8. 9 „ Segar. Eileen 10 63. 106. Ill Senior Class Play 128 Sevcrin. Carol 9—66. 107 Seward. Alfred 12— Shaffer, Jane 10 8. 63. 96. 103. 106 Sharpless, John 9—66 Sharratt. Karen 10—63 Shaver. Mara May 11—58, 60, 101. 103. 107, 111 Shaver, Steve 10—63 Shaver, Stuart 11—60 Shifflet. Katie 9—14. 66 Shore. Adonna 10—63 Sieloff. Bill 11-60. 102 Sicloff, Ronnie 10—103 Simmonds. Diane 12 21. 49, 111 Simpson. Judy 12—49. 98. 106. HI. 120 Slaughter. Suzanne 10—63. 106. 109 Smith, Donna 10—63 Smith, Gregory 9 -66 Smith. Guy 7 72 Smith. Patricia 9-66. 107 Smith. Patrick 9—66. 104 Smith, Timothy 9— Sneidermnn. Terry 8—69 Snyder. Jean 10—63 Snyder. Susan 7—70. 72 Solstad. Kathleen 7- 72. 104 Solstad. Robert 12—49. 103. 128 Sopko. Michael 10—63 Sorenson. Carol 8—69. 96, 104 Sorenson. David 11 60 Spaulding. John 7—72, 104 Sperry. Ron 9—66 Springer, Sandy 9—19. 66. 107 Springer, Tom 8—69 Squlers, Gregory 7—72 Squters. Sandra 9-66, 103 Stagcberg. Paul 8—69. 95, 104 Steacic, Joann 7—72 Stedman, Joel 9—66. 102 Steel. Carl 9-66 Steel. Jeffrey 10—63 Stem. Carol 12—17. 49. 106. 114. 115. 123, 142 Stelzner. Joan 7—72 Sten. Chris 10-63, 78. 84. 90 Stendahl. Tom 10—63. 99. 100 Slender. Tom 7—72. 87. 104 Sten.srud, Pam 7—72 Stevenson. David 8—69. 104 Stilson. Betsey 12—49. 98 Stlmler. Thomas 7— Stockton. Jane 8 69. 104 Stohl. David 11-60 Stohl. Susan 9—66 Storms. Doug 7—72. 104 Stowe. Jim 11—60. 82. 118 Stowe, JoAnn 11—60 Streeter. Linda 8—69 Strctcr. Tim 12—49. 82. 90. 91. 128 Streich. Rosalie 10-63. 107 Stromquist, Jon 7—72. 104 Strybicky. Joanne 11—60. 107 Student Council 94. 95 Student Life 121 Studholmc. Edward 9—66 Studholme. Priscilla 11 60 Sullivan. Delores 12—28. 50. 97, 98 Sullivan, Doug 8-69 Sullivan. Leo 9-26. 66 Sullivan. Sandra 11—8. 10. 60. 97. 118 Page One Hundred and Fifty-Nine Sundln, Wade 8-69. 104 Surofka. Nora 7— Swnggort, Chris 8—69 Swanson. Donald 7—72 Swanson. Janet 9—66, 96, 101 Swecn. Deborah 10—63. 96. 106 Swenson, John 8—69 Swenson. Jon 7—73. 104 Swenson. Marilyn 11—8. 60. 98. 101, 102 Swing Band 101 —T— Taber. Merrill 10—61. 63. 106. 109 Taylor. Charlotte 12 8. 15. 50. 98. 102. 103. 125. 128. 138 Taylor. J. D. 8—69. 95. 138 Taylor. Terry 11-80. 98. 106 Taylor. Tom 11-60. 77. 80. 81. 88. 138 TEACHERS: Anderson. George 12, 77. 90, 91. Blttle. Duane 19. 87 Blonigan. Frank 10. II Board of Education 7 Buek. Riehard 26 Budnick, Willard 23 Bugge. Kathleen 14 Campbell, John 17 Cherwein. Walter 22. 99. 101 Colic, Anne 20 DcttlolT. Cedric 3. 19 Dills. Elizabeth 28. Ill Dittbenner. Arvld 18 Doepke. Harold 8. 10. 70. 95 Dostal. Guel 22 Ebbccke. Beverly 27. 107 Farrell. Loyal 14 FleuRal. Barbara 17 Fraser. Philip 15. 118, 128 FrcebcrR, Don 15. 97. 98 Fretheim. Leland 18, 86 Graven, Jim 26, 77. 88 ilaelin, James 18 Halvorson. David 25 Hancsalo, Marlon 11 Hanley. Richard 20. 96 Harvey. Fred 17 Hccklm. Bernice 21 Heltzer, James 12, 110 Horn, Lester 10 Horning, Roicc 13 Johnson, Betty 27 Johnson. Roald 9 Kagcl. Lois 14. no King, Mary 24 Koski. Bill 13 Lamb. John 14 LcVahn. Noreen 24 Lewis, James 12 Manning. Bill 10. 26 Miller. Ed 12. 78. 80 Mooney. Richard 16 Morris, Barbara 16 Petersen, Miss Fern 21 Peterson. Mrs. Margie 21 Peterson. Richard 13. 110 Rabcns. Gordon 25 Ramsland. Dorothy 20. 96. Ill Robertson. Margaret 12 Schafer. Keith 28. 81. 90 Schroeder, Norm 25, 82. 84. 88 Simonson. Sclmcr 16. 69 Skille. Norma 27 Smith. Fern 14 Snow. Byron 23. 101. 104 Snyder. Dr. Robert D. 6 Stcffcnson. Arthur 25 Tcndnll. Violet 8. 9. 10. 67 Thurnblnd. Jack 10. 82 Tenney. Barbara 9. 11. 60. 97. 98. 106 Theis. Janet 12 15. 50. 97. 125 Thcis. Jo Ann 12—50 Tiicis. Leon 7—73 Theis. Mary 9-66 Theis. Mike 10-63 Theis. Ronald 12—50 Theis. Thomas 7—73 Theis, Vem 11—60 Thielges. Betty 10—63 Thielges, Jim 12—50 Thielges, Theresa 11—60. 106. 118 Thomas. Larry 10—63 Thomas. Leigh 10 63. 81. 90 Thomas. Ronny 11—60 Thompson. Jean 12—22. 50. 98. 99. 100. 125 Thompson. Manford 9— Thompson. Shirley 10—8, 61, 63. 94. 106 Thompson. Susan 8—69 Thwlng. Ricky 9—66. 101 Tibbetts. Danny 7—73 Tibbetts. Hazel 12—50 Tieva. Kenneth 11—60 Tillman. Bill 11—60. 78. 86. 88. 89 Tit com be. Elaine 9-66, 103 Towner. Carol 12—11. 51. 98 Tumquist, Kaye 12—51, 128 —U— Hlfcrs. Dale 11— Ulrich. Nick 11—60. 99. 100 Ulrich. Sandra 10- 63. 107 —V— Van Allen. Susan 7—73 Vandcrsluis. George 10—63. 90 Vang. Nancy 7—73 Vanman, Joyce 9—66, 101. 107 Vanm.m. Maj-Siri 8—69 Vardalos. Candice 7 73, 111 Variety Show 126. 127 Vavrlchck. Steve 7—73 Victor, Sandra 7 73 Vlncr. Edward 7—73 Vogel. Joan 11—60. 99 Von Bluecher. Alexandra 7— Von Bluecher. Helmuth 8—69 Vukas. Virginia 7—73. Ill —W— Walker. Judith 10-63 Walters, Barbara 10 63 Walz. Peter 11-60. 97. 98. 99. 100. 133 Wangbcrg. Larry 12-51. 80. 81. 88. 98. 122. 123 Wasgatt. Stephen 11—60. 144 Wasslng. Janet 10—60 Watschke. Ralph 7—73 Wauknzo. Wayne 8 69 Waukazo. Wilfred 10— Wnyako 98 Wayznian 97 Wcfel. Russell 8-69 Wells. Bill 11—60. 77. 81. 87. 118 Wonncr. Roger 11—15. 60. 77 Werner. Judie 11-60. 97 . 98. 144 Werner, Marilyn 8- 69 Werner. Ruth Anne 10 63 Westberg. Judy 12-22. 51. 99. 100 Wcstcrberg. Leo 9-66 West man. Joanne 11—60. 111. 118 Wetzel. Gary 9—66 Wcycn, Kathleen 7—73 Whaley. Bill 10 63. 90 Wheat. Jean 7—73 Wheat. Kenneth 11 60 Wheeler. John 12-51. 90. 91 Wheeler. Michael 7—18. 73. 104 Wheeler. Ralph 7 73 Wheeler. Sandra 10—63 White. Betsy 9-66. 101 White. Charles 11—60. 77. 82 Widsten. Hal 11-27. 60. 77. 82. 101. 103 Wightman. Addison 10—63. 78 Wlghtman. Carol 9—16. 66. 96. 103. 110 Wiley. Virginia 8- 69. 96 Wilkerson. Gene 12-51. 77. 79. 99. 100. 111. 129 Williams. Bill 11-60. 82 Williams. Kay 8-69 Williams. Dick 8—69. 95 Wilson. Carol 9-66 Wilson. Scot 9- 66. 88. 95. 96 Wilson. Sharon 11 60. 94. 97. 98. 99. 100. 105. 106. 127 Wing. Dena 7—73. 104 Winger. Barbara 12-51. 129 Winkler. Tom 12—51. 82. 83. 85. 90. 91. 111. 128. 129 Wlnahip. Leslie 8- 69. 104. 107 Winship, Robert 7—73 Winter. Betsy 7—73 Winter. Bill 12—20. 52. 87 Winter. Sandra 11-27. 60. 98. 105 Winter. Terrance 7—73 Winter Week-End 122. 123 Wittgraff, George 9—66 WolfTc. Judy 10—63 WollT. Cheryl 7-73 Wolir. Connie 7—73 WollT. I-anna 11-60. 111. 118 Woltf. Spencer 9—11. 66. 104 Woolcotl. Mary 11—27. 60. 118 Woolcott. Robert 9—25. 66 Workinger. Jed 8 69 Wozney. Riehard II 60 Woznoy. Sandy 10 63 Wyat. Anne 12—51 —Y— Youngbcrg. Bette 8 69 Youngberg. JoAnn 9 66 Zekc. Hairy 13-66 Zcman. Robert 8—69, 95 Ziehweln. Linda 12—52. 128 ZitzlofT. Ray 12-52. 76. 77. 78. 79. 82. 83. 94. Ill, 114. 12! Page One Hundred and Sixty t A . f i � ■ 4 -