Wayzata High School - Wayako Yearbook (Wayzata, MN)

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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

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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.

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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