Wayzata High School - Wayako Yearbook (Wayzata, MN)

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 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.

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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

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 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