Wayzata High School - Wayako Yearbook (Wayzata, MN)

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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Barbara Anderson COPY EDITOR..........................................Suelin Lopez LAYOUT EDITOR.....................................Sandie Sullivan BUSINESS MANAGER.....................................Judie Russell ADVERTISING MANAGER...............................Joanne Strybicky ADVISER..........................................Mr. Don Freeberg SENIORS........................................ 6 Gwen RisijOv, Chuck Schoen UNDERCLASSMEN................................. 32 Barbara Morris ORGANIZATIONS................................. 48 Carolek Larson SPORTS........................................ 70 Bob I Iackman STUDENT LIFE.................................. 84 Barbara Payton CURRICULUM................................... 104 Priscilla Studiiolme ADVERTISING ................................. 130 Joanne Strybicky PHOTOGRAPHY Janet Davis. Bob Geiirman Doug Heffner. Dick Odoms PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISER.......Mr. Richard Buck Page Four

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“He drew a circle that shut inc out— Heretic rebel, .1 tiling to flout. But love iiiic I had the wit to win: He drew a circle that took him in!” Edwin Markham '‘Outfitted'' Life is made up of circles and spheres, but not just visible circles like a class ring, a basketball, a quarter, or the clock on the wall. There are many invisible circles, too, of varying sizes, yet all complete, that form a person’s life, which in itself is one large circle. The circles of friendships have no beginning or end; they just keep growing stronger and larger as the circle of life grows. The circle of education doesn’t begin with kindergarten or end with graduation, but continues to grow more nearly perfect as life goes on. Our high school life forms a segment of these growing circles. “Circles though small are yet complete” (author unknown), and Wayzata High School, though small, encircles every student. We cannot say that this circle starts with education or ends with sports, because all the little circles of students, teachers, education, athletics, and all organizations and activities form one larger, more perfect circle in our lives. The Class of 1961 presents the Wayako with the hope that the invisible circles of this year may be at least partially preserved and understood. Page Three

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Dedication We, the Senior Class, arc proud to dedicate the 1961 Wayako to Mr. William Koski. What makes a teacher great? He must be highly educated and well versed in his subject, but this is not enough. 1 le must be a man who commands rcsjxxt wherever lie goes and in whatever he does. This is the respect won with vitality, sincerity, and friendliness. 'Hie man who has these qualities combined with poise and an outgoing personality is readily accepted by his students and fellow workers. The man who has achieved these goals and has the ability to understand and help students is bound to be successful in his new career as a counselor. We know him as a wonderful teacher whose help and influence on our lives will only be measured by time. Page Five