Wayzata High School - Wayako Yearbook (Wayzata, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1962 volume:

I 1962 Wayako The Senior Class of 1962 presents the Wayako in the hope that, through writing about and photographing the events that have made this year outstanding, we can provide Wayzato students with an interesting, attractive, and factual foundation for future reflections on high school experiences. Wayzata High School, Wayzata, Minnesota Thank You . . . •� The Wayako staff would like to express its appreciation for the help that it received in publishing the Wayako from Mr. Don Free-berg, our adviser. Mr. Dan Gleason, our representative from Taylor Publishing Company. Mr. Jack Baasen from Zintsmaster Studio, the school photographers, and the many businesses whose contributions in the form of advertising made it possible to publish the book. Kijthi Dougherty end Cathy Johnson cringe as Mr. Frcoborg prcparos to exercise his authority. Cathy Johnson, Wayako editor, and Mr. Dan Gleason discuss plans for tho yearbook's publication. 2 The school photographers. L. to R.. Gary Gocdmundson, John Olson, and Bob Gohrman, discuss some of their wort with Mr. Baasen (center), THE SENIOR CLASS DEDICATES THE 1962 WAYAKO TO MR. RICHARD S. PETERSON Mr. Richard S. Poforton This year the Senior Class proudly dedicates the Wayako to a member of the faculty who we fool has. during the years he has taught at Wayzata High School, shown himself to be an excellent teacher and on interesting, congenial, person. Mr. Peterson has taught a variety of subjects, ranging from eighth grade Social Studies to World History and twelfth grade Social Problems. Tn all of these courses of study he has become known as an interesting, challenging, and witty teacher and scholar, adept at making thought a very pleasant pastime rather than a bothersome chore. For many years Mr. Peterson coached a fencing team on his own time, and initiated a Great Books Club branch consisting of high school students, one of the only branches of its kind in the country. Mr. Peterson will always be famous at Wayzata High School for his pipe. cap. summertime beard, and above all. his desire to instill in youth a willingness and ability to think and reason clearly, and his remarkable success in fulfilling this desire. Scenes From School District 284 Minnetonka Beach Wayzata — Hamel Village Lake Minnetonka The New School Inquijitivo youngjters play around the newly completed Junior High School. Dotlt ar.d equipment are movod in in preparation for tho firjt day of activity in tho now building. Contents Editor............. Business Manager Copy and Layout Editor Artists ................ Adviser Cathy Johnson ................... Bill Bartel ................ Sue Burnight Phil Kobbe. Joan MacDonald. Darlene Youngberg. Mr. Don Freeborg DEDICATION FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING SENIOR INDEX ... P9- 2 pg. 8 Mary Ann Pease Doug Lane pg. 28 Gary Nunn Serene Clark Leigh Thomas Jill Cruikshank ............. P9- 72 Jeanne Lubenow Lynn Larsen ........ pg- 94 Chris Sten Bonnie Johnson ........................................................ pg. I 14 Pat Henry Lynn Bjorklund ........................................pg- 132 ........................................ pg. 152 Beth Garske UNDERCLASSMEN INDEX pg. 154 Faculty The Board of Education focuses it attention on it only fcmalo member. L to R.: Mr . Jean Mitchell. Mr. Arthur Bauer. Mr. Solitbury Adam . Mr. Dean tinman. Dr. Robert Snydor. Dr. F. W. Gehrmen, Mr. William Young. Board of Education Successfully Copes With Problems of Expansion District 284 added another progressive year to its history as the 1961-62 school session drew to a close. The success of the educational system of this community rested on the dedicated shoulders of the six citizens that formed the Board of Education. Members of the Board were: Mr. Dean Unman, chairman: Mr. Salisbury Adams, treasurer; Mrs. Jean Mitchell, secretary; Mr. Arthur Bauer; and Dr. F. W. Gehrman. Mr. William Young replaced Mr. Ralph Thornton as the sixth Board member in January. Mr. Thornton's resignation after six years of faithful service was regretfully accepted by a grateful community. Mr. Howard Bergstrom, Director of Instruction, completed his first year in the system. Mr. William Gavarras was another valuable addition to the administrative staff. Purchasing and accounting claimed most of Mr. Gavarras's time as he worked with -Mr. O. E. Horne, District Business Manager. The Administration Building Adminittrativo officials and socrotarios pose for Wayako camera. I. to R.: Mr , lorotta Moore. Mr. Wm. Gavares, Mr . Eunice Niolsen. Mr. Howard Bergstrom, Mr . Dori Olsen. Mr. O. E. Horne. Mitt Violet Holden. Dr. Snyder Directs District’s Educational Program Or. Robert D. Snyder. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Robert D. Snyder. Superintendent of Schools in District 284, provided the necessary leadership to direct the system through one of its most productive, yet challenging years. In his role as executive officer of the Board of Education. Dr. Snyder put into effect the policies and decisions of that group. As chief administrator, the Superintendent was responsible for the internal coordination so imperative to the quality and quantity of the educational program offered by the school system. His third year in the Wayzata schools was highlighted by the completion of the new secondary building. The growth and direction of a varied curriculum that best served the needs of the 4.000 students in the district were the major responsibilities of the Superintendent. Dr. Snyder is a native of St. Louis. Missouri, who came to Wayzata in 1959 with a highly successful background as a teacher and administrator. Dr. Snyder received his Doctorate of Education from Harvard University. A successful administrator can smilo on sunny lata Minn , tonla or . . . .. . in 75 of snow. II Mr. Roald Johnson, Senior High Principal A principal's job is not an easy one, and this year Way-zata principal, Roald Johnson, found it even more difficult. Besides his regular administrative duties, he had the added task of planning and helping with the organization of the new junior high school operation. Mr. Johnson, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Concordia College, took his Masters at the University of Minnesota, and confined his educational administrative career to schools in the state. From his first assignment, Perham, he moved to Shakopee and then to Granite Falls, where he served as high school principal for ten years. He came to Wayzata from Granite Falls eight years ago. His administration has featured an expanding curriculum, and improved discipline that has made the school atmosphere more conducive to learning. Mr. Johnson and his wife, Della, live in Wayzata and are the parents of two children, Bruce, a captain in the Marine Corps in California, and Julie, a dental assistant in Minneapolis. Administration Takes Care of Executive Branch of High School Life Mr. Selmer Simonson . . . 9th. 10th Grado Counsellor goodbyo. now. . . . fishing, bowling, oating . . . Concordia Collage. Moorhoad. B.A., U. of Minn., groduato work. Mr. Lostar Horn . . . Guidanco Director. Ilth. 12th Grade Counsellor . . . “Have you signed up to tako tho College Boards yot?” . . . dartball. photography, fishing . . . River Falls Stole Collego, 8.S.: U. of Minn,. M.A.; graduate work. New School Completed Wayzata's dream of a new senior high school finally came into being last fall. Ground was broken in September of I960, and the school was ready for use on Nov. 6. 1961. After much delay in the construction of the building. Mr. Doepke. the junior high principal, and Mr. Koski, the student counselor, took over at the helm of the new school. Although the junior high occupied the building this year, the senior high will probably move in next fall. The high school was built using a new concept in school planning. The walls have been made mov-ab'e so that the classrooms may be enlarged with the needs of our growing community. The acoustics in the new school show a marked improvement over those in the old school. In the gymnasium, another new aspect of the school, the floor is sunk so that the spectators will walk down to find their places in the bleachers. The music and shop departments have their own wings. This building provided a colorful atmosphere for learning while construction costs were kept at a minimum. It will be interesting to see how this building expands in the coming years. Sif—' Mrs. Violet Tendall . . . attendance dirocior ... Do you hovo a note from your mothor? ... roading. writing book roviowj. Mrs. Gladys Roinortsen . . . principal's socrotary . . . . . . you’re wonted on tho telephone. . . . baseball, hockoy, football, bowling spectator. Mrs. Louise Brewer . . . school cashior . . . Now. lot me see . . . which box did I put the money in? . . . knitting, tennis, reading. Office Co-ordinates School Activities Absentoos roluctantly roturn to school. A doily task of the office helpers is the distribution of mail. L to R.: Mrs. Reino tson. Judy Joy. Jan Wassing. Office workers. L to R.: Lois Buronon. Artholla Fordo. Donna Hiscock, Mary Coughlin. Donna Smith. Duroyne Peterson. Jon Wassing. Diano Koriala. Lynn Larsen. Judy Docherty. Judy Joy. Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Reinortsen. Shirloy Thompson. Seated: Mrs. Tendall. Dear faculty, The Senior Class of 1962 would like to take this opportunity to express its gratitude to the faculty for so faithfully exhibiting the qualities of patience, dedication, learning, and concern that are necessary to comprise a good teaching organization. Towards the end of the year many Seniors will suddenly begin to appreciate the quality of the teachers who have helped them through four difficult years. Suddenly the attitude will change. No longer will the teachers be regarded as a menace and a nuisance to be put up with and loudly complained about. For some reason their worth suddenly dawns upon the students when it is too late to even begin to show a little gratitude and perhaps a little regret for the complaining, baiting, wisecracking, and sometimes disrespect with which these people have been rewarded for trying to help. There are always those students who will loudly point out teachers who do not live up to the above standards. They will fail, however, to point out that these are the exception rather than the rule at Wayzata. Even though it may not show, the students are, in general, really very grateful for the time and energy which has been spent on them throughout the years and will try to express this gratitude in the only way left to them— using the education they have received at the hands of their teachers to improve their lives in later years. Sincerely, The Senior Class of 1962 15 Mr. Roica Horning . . . Social Problem! 12, World Affoirs . . . Learning has taken place. Buttont on ice cream. Horse feathers! . . . reading. Plymouth Planning Commiiiion, gardening, Lioni Club . . . Hemline. B.A.: U. of Minn, M.A. . . . Director of Student Activities, Head of Social Studies Dept. Mr. Richard Petonon . . . World History. Social Problems 12 . . . Yesterdoy I sow a ceitle on tho Rhine advertised for $25,000. . . . chess, fencing, ice boating, beards ... U. of Minn.. B.S.. B.A. Mr. James Heltier . . . Social Problems 12. World History . . . Of courie tho book’s bios differs from mine. . . . tropical fishing, politics and government, reading, history, sports en. thusiast (basketball) ... U. of Minn.. B.S.. B.A. and graduate work . . . Varioty Show Adviser. Debate Coach. Forensic Adviser. This year Wayzata Senior High School initiated a new program, that of team • teaching. The experiment was carried on in a twelfth grade social class and an eleventh grade world history class. The teachers who took part were Mr. Horning. Mr. Peterson. Mr. Heltzer. and Mr. Lewis. The plan provided lecture sessions to ninety students in the Audio Visual Room and three discussion groups consisting of thirty students each, meeting on designated days. The purpose of the experiment was to allow students to benefit from the specialties and the approaches of the four different teachers. It also made better use of the building, helped to create a smoother transition from high school to futuro life, and provided a better lecture. Social Studies Department Tries Team Teaching The deviants goofing around 16 Mr. Jamos Lowis . . . World History. Amoricon History. Economic Goography . . . Any moro questions, scholars? . . . reading, aihlotics . . . Luther College. B.A. .. . Officiates Athletics. Mr. Goorgo Anderson . . . American History . . . According to Murzey . . . athletics and recroation . . . Augsburg College. B.A. . . . Director of Recreation for North Shore Community Council. Football and Basketball Scout. Mr. Edward Miller . . . Social Studies 9 . . . Tho chart says all athletics . . . Denvor University, 8-A. , . . Varsity Hockey Coach. B Squad Football Coach. Mr. Martin Flaherty . . . Social Studies 9. World History . . . It is located horo on tho map. . . . Sports, collecting music . . . Winona Stafo College, B.S. . . . Assistant B Squad Football Coach. Mr. John Campbell . . . Geomotry. Trigonometry ond Solid Goometry . . . Discomboobaloted . . . golfing,, jwimming, fishing, comping ... St. Cloud. 8.S.: Macalostor. M.Ed.: Catholic U. in Washington, D. C.. groduato work . . . Math Club Advisor. Mr. Fred Harvey . . . Elemontary ond Advanced Algebra . . . You thought that was funny, huh? .'. . bowling, golf, hunting, fishing, water and snow skiing, imuronc© . . . Winono State, 8.S. . . . Math Club Adviser. Math, Science Departments Meet Mr. Campboll explains o gcomotric principle. Mr. Harvoy still hard at work after a long school day. Mr. Duano Nelson . . . General Math, Elemontary Algebra. Appliod Moth . . . This illustration should clarify what I moon. . . . Participation in sports ond choss . . . Concordia College, Moorhead. 8.A. . . . Assistant Varsity Football, Wrestling, and Track Coach. Mr. Darrel Hosby . . . General Math, Elementary Algebra . . . Homburgor . . . hunting,, basketball . . . Moorhead State. 8.S.: North Dakota U., groduate work ... 8 Squad Baskotball Coach. Mr. Codric Oottloff . . . Chemistry. Physics A . . . God wonts it that way.” Let me say yes but I'm lying to you o little bit. . . . handcrafts (woodworking), hoving fun . . . Winona State, B.A.: U. of Minn,, M.A. and graduate work . . . Science Dept. Head. Hoad of Audio Visuol Dept, of District 284. Mr. Duane Bittlo . . . Biology . . . M as in mush, F os in your grade. Bo critical. . . . golf, woodworking, bridgo, eating . . . Hamline. B.S. .. . Varsity Golf Coach. Demands of Space Age Mary Ann Pease anxiously watchos os Doug lono and Mr. Dottloff plot to blow up the school. Poor Frog! Mr. Bittlo. Dan Halvorson. and Rosie Rovak sympathize with the plight of their victim. Mr. Leland Frothoim . . . Science 9, Physics . . . This is ridiculous! . . . coaching, automobiles, golf . . . luthor College. B.A. . . . Varsity Wros-fling Coach. Assistant 9th Grade Football Coach. Mr. Larry Shear . . . Gonoro! Science 9 . . . Test tomorrow, be sure all questions are written and ready to be handed in. . . . athletics, dixieland music ... St. Olaf, B.A.: U. of Minn., graduate work ... 7-8 grade Baskotball and Baseball Coach. Miss Amy McPhee . . . English 12 . . . Male sure you put your themo in the front of your folder. . , . reading, theatre, basketball spectator . . . Northern State Teacher's College. B.S. . . . English Oept. Hood. Homo-cominq Coronation Co-Adviser. Mr. Loyal Farrell . . . English 10. Speech. Dramatic Arts . . . You ore members of tho silent generation. . . . too busy to be interested . . . Mac-alester. B.A. . . . Junior and Senior Play Adviser. Forensics Adviser. Mrs. Jean Vinton . . . English 10 and 12 . . . Macbeth projects are due on...............out- side interests include her three childron . . . Gorlotoo, 8.A. . . . Third Period Library Assistant. English Challenges Intellect Mr. Don Freeberg . . . English II... “as such . . . reading, photography, sports car racing, mountain climbing, deep sea fishing ... U. of Minn.. B.S. . . . Publications Adviser. Miss Susan Norris . . . English 9 ond 10 , . . Think . . . sailing, skiing swimming, reading . . . Bob Jones University. 8.A.; Alfred University. M.S.Ed.... Pep Club Adviser. Mr. Phillip Fraser . . . English II... Poetry isn't sissy stuff! . . . Technical editor for an electronics company. Hi-Fi onthusiast. dancing Superior State. B.S. . . . Prom Adviser. Mr. Douglas Sarff . . . English 9 . . . Never join anything . . . writing, camping ... U. of Minn., Mitt Dorothy Ramsland . . . French I. II, III . . . Soil sagol . . . travel, mountain climb ing in the west, photography . . . Hamline. BA.: U. of Minn., MA. and graduato work . . . Red Cron Advisor. Head of languago Dept. Mr. Richard Hanley . . . Latin II . . . Pleaso translate that. . . . athletics, roading ... St. Thomas. B.A. ... 9th grado basketball coach. Assistant B Squad Basoball Coach. Mrs. Virginia Ohman . . . Sponish I. II. Ill . . . Buenos dies, closo . . . painting, craft-work ... U. of Minn.. B.S. . . . Spanish Club Adviser. Business, Languages Offer Variety Mrs. Bernice Hocklin . . . Business typing. Shorthand . . . Don't look of tho keys!1' . . . traveling, fishing, boating . . . Cerloton. B.A. . . . Homecoming Coronation Co Adviser. Mrs. Joan Iverson . . . Office practice. Business and Personal typing. Gregg notohand . . . “People, where ore your manners? . . . music, outdoor sports . . . Gustavos Adolphus. BA. . . . Tri-Hi-Y Adviser. Mr. Anthony Zigneigo . . . Applied M«th-typing. Bookkeeping, Record Keopmg • • • type- - - hunting, fishing, skiing, bowl.ng . U. of Minn.. B.S___Bowling Adv.ser. Mr. Waller Cherwien . . . Junior and Senior High Choral Music . . . Breatho from your diaphragm. ... all types of music, church work, music lessons. Y.M.C.A. Indian Guides . . . Luthor College. B.A.: U. of Iowa. M.A. . . . Chorus Council Adviser. Mr. Willard Budnick ... Sr. High Bond . . . Listen . . . fishing, sports spectator ... Superior State. B.E. and B.M.: Minneapolis College of Music. M.M. . . . Band Council Adviser. J Music and Art Develop Individual Talents J i j Directors blond varied talents to produco losting musical achiovomonts. Mr. Guel Dostal . . . Art . . . Bo more crootive. . . . theotro. dancing, music, designing, puppetry . . . Mankato State. A.A. and 8. : Columbia University. M.A. and graduate work . . . Adviser for School Christmas Decorations Adult Art Class Instructor. Mr . Elaino Jordan . . . Home Economics IV, IVA. V. Hoolth 10 . . . Our next project will be . sew- ing, knitting, bowling . . . North Dakota State University, Fargo. B.S. Mis Kathleen Baumgartner . . . Home Economics 8 ond 9 . . . Wo will be in the kitchen units next week. . . . reading, crafts ... St. Catherine's. B.S. . . . Cheerleading Advisor. Home Ec and Shop Classes Supplement Well-Rounded Education Mr. Norman Schroedor . . . Printing I and II, Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Wood Shop . . . Wo havo some tickets to print today. . . . hunting, fishing ... U. of Minn., Duluth Branch B.S. . . . Varsity basketball and trock coach. Mr. David Halverson . . . 9th Grade Wood. 10th Grade Metal. 12th Grado Advanced Metal . . . Take it easy on that now mochino. . . . canoeing. snow skiing . . . Mankato State. 8.S.: U. of Minn., graduate work . . . Stago Crew Adviser. Mr. Gordon Raebens . . . Shop 9. Electricity I and II . . . All right, guys, let's have it quiet in here! . . . woodworking, finishing, electronics, hunting, fishing ... U. of Minn., B.A. 23 Mr. James Graven . . . 8oys' Physical Education 9-12 . . . “Keep your spirits up. . . . football . . . Luther College, B.A.. Draco University. M.A. ... Varsity Football Coach. Mr. William Manning . . . Director of Athletics end Physical Education . . . Cut the clowning! . . . outdoor activities, athletics, music . . . Purdue University. 8.S. and M.Ed. Physical Education Provides Necessary Outlet for Extra Energy Mr. Gravon relaces as his Phy. Ed. class goes through its paces. “Smile, you're on Candid Camera! — Paul Stagoberg Mrs. Beverly Ebbecke . . . Girls' Physical Education 9-12 . . . One. two. three, four . . . two. two. three, four all sports (participant and spectator), music, reading . . . Hamline. B.A. . . . G.A.A. Adviser. Checrlcading Adviser. Mrs. Ebbecke has to smilo as she- watches her class play volleyball. Library, Nurse, Drivers’ Training Render Special Service Mr. Frank Blonigan . . . Librarian . . . Only Iwo at a tablo please. . . . traveling, reading . . . St. Cloud. B.S.: U. of Minn.. B.S.L.S. . . . Hoad Librarian for all school libraries in District 284. Mrs. Bernice Thornten . . . Library Clerk . . . Don't be guilty of hoving overdue books. . . . reading. golf, snow skiing, art . . . U. of Minn., B.S. Mr. Blonigan.and library helpers: L. to R.: Donna Hoeder. Judy Walkor, Debblo Noonan. Sandy Dudley, and Jerry Hoinon. Miss Elisabeth Dills . . . fublic Health Nurse . You are the only one who knows how you feel. . . . arm-chair sports enthusiast, reading, plants and flowers, traveling . . . Superior State College. Teaching Certificate, U. of Minn., B.S. and R.N. Mr. Keith Schafer... Drivers' Training Instructor ... Don't worry. I have a brake, too. ... all ath-lotics ... St. Cloud State. B.S. . . . Varsity Bose-ball Coach. Assistant Hockoy Coach. 9th Grado Football Coach. On tho coldest day of tho yoar, tho warm-hearted but drivors poso for a Wayako photographor. Front Row, L. to R.: Charlos Eoqor, Francis Murphy. Los Ringwald. Robort Baltuff. Oava Mayor. Back Row. L. to R.: Gorald Fortin, Frank Louor, Woodrow Catos. Harry Anderson. John Peterson Ed Karols. Ray Hum, Ken Fortin. Excellent Service Is Greatly Appreciated Custodians brighton up the school day as they brighten up the school. Marion Polosky and Axol Seoger. Merry matron smiles in spito of hor somotimes un-ploesont work. Mrs. Rundo Mrs. Margaret Dayton, the dietician, had the big job of planning the menus for tho entire Wayzata school system. This year Mrs. Dayton was provided with her own office in which she could usually be found busily planning hot lunches and writing out government reports of our lunch program. The cooks, under Mrs. Dayton s supervision, started out tho year with a light lunch load: because of the split shift they needed to provide only sandwiches and milk. However, after the return to tho regular schedule, they were kept busy providing hot lunches for the 800 hungry teenagers. The custodians were constantly busy too, sweeping the halls between dosses, repairing lockers, and picking up after careless students. The seasonal, jobs of caring for the athletic fields, and shoveling snow provided plenty of work also. The bus drivers had an extra load at the beginning of the year. Driving for both morning and afternoon sessions made a long, noisy day with a bus full of teenagers shouting and laughing over a blaring radio. The cooks, bus drivers, and custodians contributed much to the efficient management of our school. Their work made our school activities and daily life much more enjoyable. Our school dietician plans another delicious hot lunch. Mrs. Dayton Too many cooks spoil tho broth, but not at W.H.S.! L. to R.: Jay Swaggort. Minerva Hill. Lucille Hutchson. Victoria Nelson, and Inei Bartholomew. Graduation Ends Carefree High School Days Our senior year started off with split shifts and team teaching. Even though the split shifts ended, team teaching continued and we learned the opinions of three men instead of one. Early in the year we chose our Senior Class officers. Chris Sten was chosen as president. Cathy Johnson as Vice President. Karen Bergman as secretary, and Sally James as treasurer. Homecoming brought the crowning of Chrissy Jensen as queen and the Senior Class float a first prize with Knock-em down. Drag-em out pasted to Big John’s sides. As Christmas drew near our first dreadful research papers were due and we wore ready for a two week's vacation. But. before we left, we collected an evening full of memories from the Christmas formal to keep with us always. After vacation things were supposed to settle down to normal, but Snow Week approached and with it came Bomby. the Abominable Snowman and our king and queen, Maiky Bradbury and Sally James. We finished this week off with the unforgettable sleigh ride. February came and so did the Band Carnival and Heart Week with their respective royalty. We experienced the feeling of spending money for our own pleasures at the Band Carnival and then, during Heart Week. giving our money to a worthy cause. The third quarter ended with Easter vacation. Spring fover hit soon after and thoughts of school turned to thoughts of the Banquet and Prom, never to be forgotten. Graduation drew near and we started planning for the future. College, work, the armed forces or marriage were in store for us. And when the night arrived, we looked back on all the memorable events that made high school the best years of our lives. Senior Clots officor . L. to R.: Solly Jomot, treasurer: Karen Bergman, secretary: Cathy Johnson, vice president; Chris Sten. president. CLASS Mono What you are is God's gift to you. What you make of yourself is your gift to Him.” CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose Duane Anderson Go straight ahead, you can't dodge destiny. Potorcon Patti Anderson To be what we are and to become what we are capable of becoming is the only end of life. Stovonion Mary Adams Good nature and good sense must ever join. Golditlno Jim Bartholomew If there's nothing else to laugh at start a circus of your own. Caldttino Bill Bartol Some men succeed by what they know, some by what they do: and a few by what they are. Hubbard Barb Barth I have the simplest tastes. I am always satisfied with the best. Wildo John Aldon He is greatest who contributes the greatest original practical example. Whitman Gary Bendickson Silence is the essential con dition of happiness. Hoino 31 Donna Berquist Little deeds of kindness, little words of love. Emorson Pam Borneman Her beauty shines in her eyes. Unknown Karen Bergman Here is the place where loveliness keeps house. Cowein Jeff Bergstrom Mischief lies half-hidden in his eyes. Unknown Dave Bromley Don't say 'must', it makes me feel 'won't' all over. Unknown James Brodigan A wise man is he who does not grieve for things which he has not. but rejoices for those which he has. Taylor Lynn Bjorklund What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Rousjaau Evelyn Branston. For every minute you ore angry, you lose sixty seconds of happiness. Twain 32 Vicki Brown Happy am I w'th a heart carefree. O why can't the rest of you be like me? Hubbard Judie Burgess As merry as the day is long. Shokospoaro Bill Bushnell Briqht is the ring of words when the right man rings them. Slevenson Curt Carlson It is the chiefest point of happiness that a man is willing to be what he is. Erasmus Sue Burnight It is a relief to find a good brain behind a pretty face. Goldstino 33 Dennis Day The day shall not be up so soon as I. to try the fair adventure of tomorrow. Shakospearo Doug Cullinan There are two things to aim at in life: first, to get what you want; and. after that, to enjoy it. Smith Margie Dalbec The only way to entertain some folks is to listen to them. Hubbard Phil Dennis With men he can be rational and unaffected but when he has ladies to please every feature works. Austen 34 Renoo Finley Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Carlylo 35 Arthella Forde No sooner said than done.' Ennius Bob Fredrickson Men of few words are the best men. Shokospoaro Steve Fladwood All who joy would win must share it. Unknown Ted Fladwood Happiness was born a twin. Bryon Gordon Fritch An honest man's the noblest work of God. Popo Gary Gandrud There are men who are happy without knowing it. Morgentforn Bob Franta The brave man carves out his fortune and every man is the son of his own works. Corvanfo Chris Friedrich It is one of the beautiful compensations of life that no man can sincerely try to help another without helping himself. Emerson 36 Grace Gregory Interest, activity and accomplishment characterize her. Nathan Nancy Grooms Fond of fun as fond can be. Smith Bob Gove Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. Froude Lenore Gould Politeness costs nothing and gains everything. Unknown Gretchen Graff Beauty being the best of all we know. 8ridgot 37 Dick Srudem In the life of a young man the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. Osier Donna Hiscock Never bold in spirit but quiet in manner and welcome everywhere. W«„t Donna Hoodor A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Johnjon Si ✓ Chris Horejsi Education has for its object the formation of character. Pat Henry It takes a little foolishness along with common sense to make life worthwhile. Rcdlich Larry Hughes He does it with a better grace, but I do it more natural. Sponcor Sholespoaro I w m Jean Holasek Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. Rogors Barb Holmes Life is my colloge. May I graduate well, and earn some honors. Alcoff 38 Bonnie Johnson Her angels face As the great eye of heaven shined bright, And made a sunshine in the shady place. Spenser Cathy Johnson Her career success will spell, for she leaves no work that is not done well. Emerson Dick Johnson Success belongs to the most deserving. Wilde Doug Johnson Solitude is as needful to the imagination as society is wholesome for the character. Lowell Sally James When they handed out talent, intelligence, and friendly ways she got her fair share. Brace Chris Jensen She through duty crowned with beauty, finds a home in every heart. Emerson Laurie Johnson All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream. Poo Mary Jordan Gaiety and laughter are the springs of happiness. Buchan Phil Kobbe “If o man has a talent and learns to use the whole of it, he has gloriously succeeded. Wolf Doug Lane The force of his own merit makes his way. Shakespeare Virginia Lane The music that can deepest reach and cure all ill, is cordial speech. Em orion Diane Karjala ' The constant interchange of those thousand little courtesies that sweeten life. Irving Marvin Kytonon Be sure you are right, then go ahead. Crockett 40 Lynn Larsen Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Emerson Dave Lock The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Disreoli Sharon Lena Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. DoVere Jean Lofgren Gaiety alone, as it were, is the hand cash of happiness. S hoponhauor Janice Leuer Happiness seems made to be shared. Cornoillo Doug Lindee The silence often of pure innocence persuades when speaking fails. Shakespoaro Carol Lindelof There's too much beauty upon this earth for lonely men to bear. LeGallignno Robert Linn The majority of people in this big world live as quietly and industriously as mice. Foather 41 Jeanne Lubenow Fate makes our relatives, choice makes our friends. Oelillo Suzanne Mathweg Little friends may prove great friends. Aesop 42 I Virginia Miller Those who bring sunshino to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Barrio Dave Nowman As happy a man as any in the world. •Popys Bette Nelson The smile that won't come off. Standist Dallas Nelson Nothing is so universal and so solid as a thought. Emorson Elaine Moldestad She is the ‘mirror of all courtesy. Chaucor Paul Nelson Thought is the soul of the act. Browning Dennis Ness He who laughs best today. will also laugh last. Niotjcto Debbie Noonan The only reward of virtue is virtue; the only way to have a friend is to be one. Emerson 43 Judy Olausen Nothing is so popular as kindness. Cicero Gary Nunn From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Shafcospcaro Phil Odell The monuments of wit survive the monuments of power. Bocon Cindy Raitt Life is delight; away, dull care— Pallados Lowell 44 Mary Ann Pease The real essence of work is concentrated energy. Bagehal .. f Marilyn Pettit Learn to live and live to learn. Taylor Helen Riddle The sweet expression of that face, forever changing yet the same. Rogers Michelo Sanderson You have to believe in happiness, or happiness never comes. Molloch Kathy Regan 'With sweetness fresh as any rose. Lydgate LaVonne Regan Well done is better than well said. Franklin Joan Schleif Silence is more eloquent than wo,rds. Corlylo Eileen Segar The best of life—conversation. Cmerson Christy Rod The flute is not an instrument which has a calming effect, it is too exciting. Aristotle Nancy Schafer No person will have occas-sion to complain of the want of time who never loses any. Jefferson 45 Steve Shaver For he that once is good, is ever great. Johnson Adonna Shore The delectable form which intelligence takes in its moments of surplus power—the form of wit. Sherman Ron Schumacher One is never entirely without the instinct of (ooking around. Whifman Jane Shaffer She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too. to think on. Suckling Donna Smith Songs without words best. are Browne Ron Sieloff He is great who is what he is from Nature and who never reminds us of others. Emorjon Sue Slaughter Enthusiasm is the most beautiful word on earth. Morgenitern Mike Sopko Genius hath electric power.' Child 46 Cindy Starr I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today. Holmos Betty Thielges I had a pleasant time with my mind for it was happy. Milman Tom Stendahl A friend is a person with whom one can be sincere. Before him one may think aloud. Emerson Rosalie Streich Speech is great, but silence is greater. Carlyle • Chris Sten So much one man can do, that does both act and know. Lovelace Leigh Thomas Genius is one per cent inspiration and ninety-nine per cent perspiration. Edison Dobby Sween The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. Chamfort Merrill Taber We sailors are jealous for our vessels. Abuse us if you will, but have care for what you may say of our ships. ' Bono 47 Judy Walker And fool that I am happier than I know. Milton I Ruth Werner We find at the end of a perfect day the soul of a friend we've made. Unknown Janet Wassing I never met a person didn't like. Rogors Shirley Thompson So didst thou travel on life's common way in cheerful godliness. Longfellow Addison Wightman The fair sex is your department. Doyle Sandy Ulrich True wit is Nature to advantage dressed What oft was thought but never so well expressed. Popo Sandi Woxney Good company in a journey makes the way seem shorter. Unknown Carol Whorf There is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happy. Stevenson 48 Darlene Youngberg The Golden Rule works like gravitation. Dole NOT PICTURED It seems to be a law of nature that no man ever is willing to sit for his portrait. Boorbohm Mathew Ziehwein Silence is more musical than any song. Rossetti Tom Adlcinson Jim Bolinger Henry Dubay Kerry Edman Bob Garberg Clyde Hagon Diane Harden Stanley Karels Jim Lane Harold Lukanen Larry Nelson John Odden Verlon Paine Mike Schlosser Maiky, Franco Add Foreign Flavor to Senior Year Maiky Bradbury was the Argentine accent on our senior year. When he arrived and had known us for only a short time he thought some of our customs very stranqe. He was very surprised at the unchaperoned dating that we do here, but it didn't take him long to get into the swing of things and to start having the time of his life. In class Maiky could always be counted on tor a few comments to brighten the sometimes dull aspects of learning. Maiky will never forget his escapade as Bomby. the Abominable Snowman or his reign as Snow King. This was one of many steps taken to fulfill his great desire to do and see everything possible while in the United States. We will always remember Maiky as our Spanish amigo with the British accent. Maiky Bradbury Franco Carerras Franco Carerras. Italian brother to Chris Sten, was one of our area’s most talented exchange students. He evidenced a great interest in learning and people. Even though he appeared to be very serious-minded, his wit and fun-loving nature were felt and appreciated by all. In the course of his stay here he learned how to ice skate, to understand a little better our way of living, and to speak our language. He will be remembered for his great appreciation of music which prompted him to join the school band and chorus. Franco had a very winning personality and anyone who met him could not help but be attracted to our charming foreign exchange student. 49 ClASS LEADERS PHIL HALL ® HOST ULENTED JOAN SHAROV JEFF J7M BEST DRESSED MOST ATHLETIC 7A MET MAWL YN HoSt studious CHRISS? VEST All'AROUMD CHKi 5 Team toaching proved a successful innovation for I96l-62's History studonts Mr. Poterson lectures in the Audio Visual Room. A Fruitful Year Ends . . . This year's Junior Class was bigger and better than ever, boasting an enrollment of 184. The honor roll shows that twenty-five Juniors maintained a B average or better. Homecoming was a big success, with Jean Christensen chosen as Junior attendant. This year a new technique was tried in the Junior Class Play. The play was put on by the Juniors, but the casting was open to all classes. Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew was chosen and was performed with great success. The Juniors worked hard to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. They found it necessary to extend their magazine sale two days, but went $ 130 over their $3000 quota. They also sponsored Winter Weekend. The Prom, which was held at the Lafayette Club, was very successful. The class was also exposed to a new teaching technique. The social studies courses were taught in lecture sessions followed by discussions. Class officers were George Wittgraf, President. Scott Wilson, Vice President, Pam Hanson. Secretary, and John Kennedy, Treasurer. 1963 Closs Ring Todd Allison Ayrol Anderson Davo Anderson Carrio Bacheus Doug Barnos Doiores Barthol David Barry Sharon Bores Curtis Bortseh Sharon Birkeland Sandra Bolling David Boror David Boyco Gretchon Brewer Eddy Bublitz Dennis Sullen Lois Buranen Mary Beth Burgh Cothio Busby Daniel Campboll Kathy Cargill Dennis Corlson Gail Caso Viclci Casey Ireno Cavanaugh Loretta Chamberlain Joan Christensen Jocquolyn Clark David Coats Herb Dahl Mike Dahl Stove Danielson Owen Davis Patty Doslauriors Curtis Dickinson Don Doorfler Mary Dolan Joo Donolon Noal Doron Tom Dorn Studies Are Forgotten . . . Julio Fall Jim Fosor Diano Fischor Alan Folkostad Nancy Fortin Stove Dyo Potricia Eliickson Rick Engman Byron Epland Nardio Erickson Donnis Dorwoilor Michollo Dubay Gerald DuChaino Sandra Dud'oy Anita Dunn Robort Etzol Deanna Ewing Phyllis Fagorlund Lynda Fasslor Sharon Foilon Gordon Frolik Ron Giobonhain Roxan Giobonhoin Gary Grangroth Judy Grondahl Sandra Groottum Russ Gustafson Jamos Hago Doug Hail Davo Hannigan Pom Hanson Gory Harder Morlous Hasledalen Lloyd Hotlovodt Florence Hinckley Class officers hold a meet John Kennedy and Scott and George Wittgraf. Tom Iverson Ann Jenkinson Dov'd Jonsen Linda Johnson Undo Jordon Judy Kohlo John Konnedy Avis King Roger King Williom King Mike Klette Janice Kmeti Rosalie Knott Joan Knudsen Tom Koob Kathleen Korsmo Horold Kroskey Cheryl Kreuso Joann Lane Betty Longer Hard Work Put Aside Laurel Larkin Leonard Donivan Shelio Lopowsky Raymond Lint Ric U'ttle David Loscholder Emily McBride Jill McCarthy Kathleen McCoughey Patricia McQuillan Terry MocDonald John MacKinnon Martha Maddox Nannette Madson Barb Martinoau |. Standing, L. to R.: are ilson, Seated: Pam Hanson John Mathwog Dick Meiners Konnoth Mongelkoch Marcia Mongolkoch Faye Michaelson Stuart Mitcholl Jim Moirei Fred Mollen George Moore Jack Mowry LaVonne Muollor Joe Munson Barbara Nelsen Douglas Nolson Dennis Niolsen James Nolting John O'Loughfin Marilyn Olson Linda Ottum Mary Poarson Nancy Perry Nancy Peterson Stovo Platzor Nancy Pouliot James Pugh Dave Rehn Vaughn Randall 8arbara Rasmusson Barry Roinhardt Patricia Reggin Judy Revels Dianno Riggs Joyce Roehl Ronald Roy Tom Scholler The Class Play Becomes A Memory ... Linda Schulz Ron Selinsky Jane Sethre Carol Sevorin John Sharpless Gregory Smith Patricia Smith Patrick Smith Ronald Sperry Sandra Springer Sandra Squiers Joel Stodmen Lee Sternal Susan Stohi Ned Studholmo Bonnio Schiebe Lynda Schommer Sharon Schrador Dave Schriml 58 Junior Princess, Joan Christensen, woves to crowds at the Homecoming parado. New Friends Flave Been Made. Leo Sullivon Janot Swanson Mary Theis Fredoric Thwing Patricia Titcombe Richard Torgorson Riclci Turnquist Joyco Vanman Wayno Waukeso Gary Wetiol Botsy Whito Caro! Wightman Carol Wilson Scott Wilson Goorgo V ittgraff Kathy Wolff Sponcer Wolff Kathy Wright JoAnn Youngberg 59 Richord Abolton Cargio Aitchijon Judy Allan Paul Andarton Susan Anderson Nancy Arnesen Diano 8achaus Christina Baldwin James 8arlcer Joann Bartolo Judy Bartolo Fred Batson Drfn Bauer Joromo Bauer Leroy Bendiclison Jim Bergorson Laurol Barthiumo Wondy Blackmarr Michael Bodine Thomas Bolingor Myragene Bonk Leslie Borg Jan Boswinkle Gone Bratz Dave Brewer Dave Burbank Diano Campbell The Sophomores of Wayzata High will leave their class with many fond memories. At Homecoming the class won second prize with their float titled, Mohawk Mound. Mary Coughlin was chosen Sophomore Class attendant to assist the new Homecoming queen. This enthusiastic class attended basketball, football. hockey and boseball games and track and wrestling meets to cheer on the class’s many ath-letes. With the help of five Sophomore girls. Susan Anderson. Becky Heinzen, Linda Hokanson. Sally Lynch, and Sue Thompson, the class's contribution- to the cheering squad added a great deal of determination to the Junior varsity. Leading the Sophomore Class this year was President Tom Nowak. He was supported by Vice President Christine Baldwin. Secretary Mary Coughlin, and Treasurer Jane Stockton. The Student Council was ably represented by one student from each Sophomore homeroom. They brought ideas to the council meetings and participated in discussions on problems of school life. The Sophomores climaxed their year by sponsoring a dance to earn money for next year's Prom fund. Sophomores Have A Busy Year . - . 61 Sophomore attendant. Mary Coughlin, smifos In spifo of the cold wind-, during fho Homecoming Parade. Gary Campbell Gorald Casey Jim Casoy Bonnio Christianson Bill Clark Garry C!om Larry Conner Konneth Corcns Mary Coughlin Christie Counen Davo Crcor Joyce Cressman Jano Cruikshank Jon Danforth Marvin Davit David Dayon Ken Donaghue Dan Doughorty Shirley Drinnin Goorge Dusk Michoola Dynan Donnis Eastman Beverly Easton Judy Eaton Shoryl Eggors Carol Empfiold Tom Engquist Dennis Erickson Susan Fegley William Fitzpatrick Bob Frifch Dick Gordner Jeff Gotten Margaret Gibbs Carol Glass Gory Goedmundson David Gordon Mary Gorman Frod Grevollo Scott Graham Vigdis Grodahl Sue Gruber A Year Of Fun . . . Douglas Gustafson Jano Hagen Don Halverson Eugono Hammond Joenno Hansen Nod Harris Nancy Hofchor Robocca Heinzon Jenny Hoiser Trygvo Helseth Stove Hendrickson Audrey Hiscock Cheryl Hoagland Richard Hofstodter Lyndo Hokonson Williom Hopkins Danollo Hughos Bonnio Hunz Suo Hutchings Alice Janz 62 Bob Jenson Leonard Jensen David Johnson Karon Johnson Kenric Johnson Priscilla Johnson Stove Johnson M'ke Karels Kay Koesling Darrell Kilner Nancy Kinney Donnis Korsgren Mark Kum Barbara Lone Loron Langor Craig LaPointe John Loxon Donna Laurent David Lovett Corolyn Lowis Shirley Lewis Poulette Libor Carolyn Liljequist Sharyn Lininger Rosemary Linn Jim Lubonow Sally Lynch Kathryn McGowan Colleon McKissick Donna McLaughlin Donnis McQuillan Danny Mac Donald Irono Magdal Christine Mamecko Patricia Morkwan Gary Moyor Roberta Mohrbacher Patricia Molan Arthur Mollins Karon Monson John Mooro Michaol Morris David Nason A Year Of Work . . . Brian Nelson 8ruce Nelson Judi Nelson Lonnie Nolson Vicki Noonan David Nordoon Patricia Nowak Tom Nowak Joan Oliikain Albert Olson Horb Olsson Kathy Omlie Jay Paine George Porker Stove Payton Christine Pearson Mary Perkins Barbara Petorson Ellen Peterson Jim Peterson Pat Phillippe 63 Darlene Pole Mary Roitt John Ramoley Bill Raymond Mile Rood Rosemary Rovaic Steve Roberts Bette Rohr Sandra Rol Edward Rost Donald Ryan Kay Ryan Mike Ryan Michelle Scheller Jim Schiebe Christine Schmitz Grog Schroeder David Schutz Gary Schwartz Wright Scott Tim Smith Terry Snolderman Carol Sorenson Tom Springer Paul Stagoberg Gary Stangland David Stevenson Patricia St. Onge Jane Stockton Dianne Strybicky Wado Sundin Chris Swaggert John Taylor Jessica Tonnefos Paul Theis Ira Thomas Sophomores watch A Year Closs Officers. I. to dent, Mary Coughlin, ton. Treasurer, Chris President, hold meet to Remember. Sophomores meet In school boforo classes to discuss the coming R.: Tom Nowak, Presi-SocrotorY. Jeno Stock-tlne Baldwin, Vico Ing in library. Susan Thompson Jean Towors Maisirl Vanmon Helmut Von Blouchor Ralph Wheeler Bill Whorf Virginia Wiley Charles Wilkinson Karon Williams Dick Williams Leslie WInship Jod Worklngor Botto Youngbcrg T 66 Froihmon choor ot o Pop Fest. Freshmen Enjoy First Senior High Year, ♦ ♦ ♦ This year's Freshman class has been active in many school functions. Since they were now a definite part of the senior high school, the Freshmen were able to participate in Homecoming activities. They chose Margie Leonard as their first Homecoming princess. The Freshmon were also engaged in student council, pep club, choir, Tri Hi Y and Hi Y. debate and Red Cross. During the basketball season the Freshmen showed up to support the A and B squads enthusiastically. Along with being in senior high camo the privilege of electing some subjects. Algebra. Home Economics, shop. Spanish or French, and typing were some of their choices. However tough their studies were, the Freshman class took time out to really enjoy its first year of senior high status. Andrea Abolson Marc Allison Linda Aldridge Grog Andorson John Anderson Richard Anderson Sally Andorson Nancy Armstrong Grog Barsness Jeff Bartholomew Timmy Bouer Kristine Borlin Kay'Bosoth Loon Bissonetto Richord 8lackmarr Noal Boswinlcol Mike Botnan Undo Boutko Torry Brant Marian Brown Donnit Brummer Billy Buranon Barb Burgh Bruco Burgi Charlene Callaghon Ann Cambronno Mory Canfield Herbert Cargill Dan Carlson Sandra Cates Sharon Christensen Pat Christie Bruce Clark Cheryl Clark Paula Clark Jorry Clemens Gregory Clifton Ann Coats Patty Coe Michael Conner Sue Covey James Dalbec BoMy Davij De’man Derheim Kim Deschnoau Marlys Dorfer Ron Doty Grog Duchaine liman Dundurs Harold Easton Barbara Efraimson Janico Ego Jim Elliot Gordon Engol Chuck Engman Nancy Erickson William Erickson Marcia Etial Pauli ne Etiol Ponny Fasslor Arnold Fau© Gloria Foilon Wayn© Fish Jamos Flynn Mary Fraser Cathleen Froderickson John Freeman Betty Gardnor Russ Gertmenian Holon Gorold Gerald Gotten Miko Gildner Looked Forward to for So Long ... Faye Gould Mike Gove Gayo Grill Randall Gunderson Mary Haglund James Hanson Gary Hanson Donald Harmon Gerald Hoi non John Heinrich Deanna Heins Shirley Honson Karon Hiscock Jerry Hoke Edward Holasek Janet Horoisi Dudloy Howe Michaol Hughes Lawrence Hultgren Judith Hutchinson Nancy Haslodalon Susan Haven Saroh Hawthorne David Ico Polly Ingram Brigitto Jomen K thorinc Jenkinson Craig Jennings Chot Johnson Eileen Johnson Jay Johnson Karen Johnson Woody Johnston Bill Joke'll Marilyn Joy Pote Kahle Diane Kaufman Royd Keen Ron Keil Bevorly Keller Denby Klass William Klatt Greg Koch Greg Knott John Komperud Pat Kopp Mothowr Kytonen Dennis LaBorgo Ann Lane Mitchell LaPointo Diane Larkin Barbara Larson Alphonse Lauront It Is Now Over ... Terry Leddy Larry Loo Mike Lef’or Margio Leonard Joanne Leuor Richard Lindstrom Pam Linman Sharon Lorton Jorry Loschoidcr Joan Lundquist Karon McCarthy Robin MacGrogor Jim Maddox Wanda Magnuson Paul Mortin Ron Martin Donna Mengolkoch Mary Merkwan Mortha Mitcholl Mari Mokros Tom Morris Don Morrison Shorryl Mummert Andrea Nelson Cheryl Nelson Lois Nolson Rick; Nelson S ovo- Nolson Susan Nelson Jerry Noth Jane Norman Dave Nowak Vicki Nowak Karen Olson Brenda Olson Jeff Olson John Olson Linda Olson David Parkor Russel Perkins Sfophon Perry Tom Peterson Barbara Phillipe Barbara Pickenpeck Jockio Picket Sandra Piatzor Laurel Pohtilla Lynn Pohtilla Billie Polosky Sfovo Poindoxtor Ruth Poulton Marilyn Pugh Elizaboth Proels But a New Phase Is Started . Sandra Railsback Dick Ramoly Jano Rovels Margaret Rogors Patti Schiobo Sandio Schroeder 8arbara Schutz Donnis Schwartz Sherry Rogors Carol Roy Donald Rudolph Stevo Sampson Jerry Suess Doug Sullivan Nora Surofke Jon Swenson Loon Theis Mary Thiolgcs Danny Tibbetts Caro: Toboly Lynn Towers Vicki Turner Suo VonAllen Nancy Vang Candy Vardalos Stovo Vavoricholc Sandra Victor Alexandra Von Bluochor Charles Schwartjonberg Dennis Smith Guy Smith Suo Snydor Kathy Solstad John Spaulding' Grog Squires Joanne Steacie Thomas Stcndor Pam Stensrud Thomos Stimler Doug Storms Linda Streeter Jon Stromquist Joan Wheat Michael Whooior Charlos Williams Dona Wing Virginia Vukes Phyllis Wainwright Ralph WatschLe Marilyn Wornor As They Climb the Ladder to Graduation. Connie Wolff Dan Worley George Wright Susan Youngberg Bob Winship Botsy Wintor Cheryl Wolff Ambition, citizenship, and leadership sum up the qualities this year's STUDENT COUNCIL possessed. The purpose of the Council was to promote favorable relationships between. students and faculty. The Council sent Lynn Bjorldund and Dave Jensen to the Minnesota State Association of Student Councils Convention at Owa-tonna. At this convention the representatives learned new and interesting ways to present and represent STUDENT COUNCIL affairs. A charter system has helped to co-ordinate the student activities. This system has made it possible for tho Council to schedule social and fund-raising activities with less trouble than was had in earlier years. Under the guidance of Mr. Horning this was a year of accomplishment for Wayzata's STUDENT COUNCIL. Student Council Officers L. to R.: Dick Johnson, President: Mary Ann Pooso. Secretary: Mr. Horning. Adviser: Shirloy Thompson, Treasurer: Bill Bartel. Vice President. Tho salo of Connection Linci was a Student Council sponsored project. L to R.: Tom Engquist. Botto Nelson Tom Nowak. Student Council Voices Student Opinion STUDENT COUNCIL. Standing. L to R.: V. Nowak, M. Bradbury, P. Kobbe. S. Wilson. S. Danielson. I. Dodd. D. Jensen, T. Nowak P. Odell. F. Carreras. G. Engel. G. Wright. J. Hoke. T. Stonder. D. Johnson. M. Pease. S. Thompson. B. Bartel. Soatod. First Row. Front to Back. C. Clark. S. Slaughter, J. Stockton. C. Baldwin. Second Row; D. Kless. B. Holmes. M. Raitt, A. Jani. Third Row: G. Brewer. L. Hokonson. L Biorklund. Fifth Row: M. Armstrong. N. Fortin. 74 Achievement Shown in Forensics and Mathematics MATH CLUB. Standing L to R.: Mr. Harvoy. L. Thomas. S. Robert. T. Nowak. S. Lynch, J. Hagon, B. Christianson. R. Torgerson. 8. Easton. C. Momocke. K. McGowan, M. Raitt. K. Johnson. V. Noonan. Seated, L. to R.: Mr. Campbell. V. Casey B. Youngborg, J. Swanson. P. Nowak. E. Potorson. 0. Campbell. This year Wayzata High School's debate team was concerned with the question of whether the federal government should provide additional aid to public school facilities. After careful study the members of the team, divided into two factions, pro and con. proceeded to debate against other teams. The team traveled to tournaments at Hamline. Duluth, and St. Cloud, and all in all came out with a very successful year. Math Club, organized to give students interested in math an opportunity to work together on problems involving mathematical processes, tried a different approach this year. Students interested in the same topic met outside of the monthly club meetings to work on their own interests. This year's officers, Patty Nowak. President; Leigh Thomas, Vice President; Christine Me-mecke. Secretary; and Janet Swanson, Treasurer; were called upon to plan and lead the club's activities. Field trips to the University of Minnesota for Engineering Day, and to places of business using computing machines were open to all those interested. 75 DEBATE TEAM, Stated, L to R.: B. Bushnoll, G. Duchaino, S. Covey. Standing. L. to R.: V. Vukat. J. Hansen, J. McCarthy. J. Sharpless. D. Klass. S. Nelson. M. MitcheH. J. O'Laughlin. D. Riggs. SPANISH CLUB. Row I. L. to R.: N. Fortin. D. Riggi. J. Lubonow. Row 2: H. Riddlo. D. Kar|ala. L. Larlcin, D. Youngberg. Row 3: J. Dochorty, N. Armitrong, C. Vardalos. H. Garold. S. Youngborg, N. Schafer. j Vamos Aprendiendo! Spanish Club Officers. L. Jo R.: D. Karjala. Secretary: N. Schofor. President; H. Riddle. Treasurer; L Larkin, Vice President. Seated: Mrs. Ohman. Advisor. Undor the guidance of Mrs. Ohman. this year's Spanish Club had an active year. In order to better understand the Spanish language, members studied and learned the customs of our South American neighbors. Maiky Bradbury, this year's Spanish-speaking Argentine foreign exchange student, discussed the history and customs of his homeland. Meetings were highlighted by numerous games played in Spanish. The money raised from their bake sales was used to make a Christmas basket for a needy family. A pinata was made to celebrate Christmas in a Spanish way. French Club Officer . L to R.: P. Kobbo. President; Mist Romdond. Adviser: M. Bradbury. Vice President: R. Gieben-hain. Treasurer; M. Dolan. Secrotary. Nous Apprenons! The French Club was a newly organized extracurricular activity in 1961-62. The purpose of the club was to learn more about France and its customs. Among the fifteen members were our two foreign exchange students, Maiky Bradbury and Franco Carreras. Under the advisership of French teacher, Miss Ramsland, the club undertook several projects. Probably the most interesting of these was a trip to a French restaurant in Minneapolis where the club members sampled some French cuisine. To raise money for this field trip, the members sold doughnuts after school. Leading the French Club's activities were its officers. Phil Kobbe, President; Maiky Bradbury. Vice President: Mary Dolan, Secretary: and Roxanne Giebenhain, Treasurer. 76 FRENCH CLUB. Seated. L. to R.: D. Notion. MIm Ramtlond. M. Dolan. P. Kobbo. Standing: L Johnson. J. Knudion, J. Louer. L. Lorten. C. Liljeguijt. S. Truman. M. Bradbury. R. Giebonhain. F. Carreras. J. Olion. C. Wightmon. QUILL AND SCROLL, the International Honorary Society for high school journalists, was organized in 1926. Wayzata received its charter in 1949 and has been a member ever since. An initiation banquet for students who did outstanding work on the publications staffs was put on this Spring by the current members. Adonna Shore. Phil Kobbe, and Bill Bushnell. The officers for this year were Adonna Shore. President; Phil Kobbe. Vice President: and Bill Bushnell, Secretary-Treasurer. QUILL ANO SCROLL MEMBERS. L to R.: Adonno Shore. Phil Kobbo. and 8ill Bushnell. Students Rewarded for Achievement in Journalism and Academic Work Wayzata High School's 1961-1962 Chapter of the National Honor Society was composed of eight members—six girls and two boys. To become a member of the N.H.S. students must show not only outstanding scholastic achievement but also the qualities of leadership, service, and character. Under the direction of Mr. Horning, the N.H.S., as in past years, sponsored the traditional Heart Week during which time they collected money for the Heart Fund. The goal was set for $400 and through the combined efforts of all its members, the N.H.S. reached this goal, collecting $402. They concluded the year with the annual initiation of new members and with the National Honor Society tea. N.H.S. MEMBERS, standing, L. to R.: G. Gregory. M. Pettit. D. Johnson. S. Burnight, S. Jomej. J. MacOonald. Seated. L. to R.: N. Schofer, C. Sten. W.H.S. students help the N.H.S. to reach their goal by contributing money to the Heart Fund. N.H.S. officers. L. to R.: Suo Burnight. Vice President: Chris Ston. President; Marilyn Pettit, Treasurer; Noncy Schofer, Secretary. 77 As deadlines come nearer the WAYAKO staff was in a tizzy. It certainly was a year full of late hours writing copy, identifying pictures, and selling ads. Working on the yearbook is certainly not a one-man job: it takes team work to put out a really successful and interesting book. The WAYAKO was published by a new company this year, the Taylor Publishing Company. This fact made it possible to have a larger book containing colored pictures. Under the editorship of Cathy Johnson and the guidance of Mr. Don Freeberg, the staff met the challenge and put out a yearbook of which they can well be proud. Acknowledgements go to the Taylor Publishing Company and Zintsmaster Studios for their part in making this year's WAYAKO the best ever. You say you work in the publication room? Top to bottom: Adonna Shore. Gory Nunn, Serena Clark, Kothi Doughorty, Joanne Lubonow. WAYAKO STAFF. L to R., Seated: J. Lubonow, S. Burnight. L. Larsen, C. Johnson. Standing, L to R.: J. Cruikshank, L. Thomas. G. Goodmundson, B. Gohrman. P. Kobbo. L Bjorklur.d. S. Clark. D. Lone, B. Bartel. P. Henry, M. Peaso, B. Johnson. C. Sten. G. Nunn. Neurotic Staffs Meet WAYAKO EXECUTIVE STAFF, L. to R.: B. Bartel. Business Managor; P. Kobbe. Artist: S. Burnight. Layout, Copy Editor; C. Johnson. Editor; Mr. Froeborg, Adviser. Kathi Dougherty and Sue BurnigKt give an alignment to Bob Genrman, photographer. WAYZATAN STAFF. L to R„ Seated: K. Cargill, A. Shore. K. Dougherty. Standing. I. to R.: G. Goodmundton. V. Brown, D. Johnson. C. Baldwin, B. Buthnell, E. Sager. M. Taber. C. Johnson. P. Kobbe. G. Gregory. This year Room 101 was set up as the publication or press room. This room was the scene of chaos as last minute stories came in on deadline day. The WAYZATAN staff, headed by Kathi Dougherty and Adonna Shore, was kept busy editing articles, proofreading copy, and writing headlines. The WAYZATAN is aimed at uniting and informing the student body. This is accomplished by editorials, feature stories, polls, and the sports page. School spirit is boosted by announcements of all school functions. This year the Senior Spotlight was replaced by a column written by a student about a new or interesting movie or book. Mr. Don Freeberg, the publications adviser, can be proud of this year's improved WAYZATAN. 79 GOLD TRI: Seated, Row I. L. to R.: K. Omllo. M. Roitt, C. Wightman. Row 2: N. Schafer. S. Thompson. S. Thompion. B. Rasmimon. E. Sogar. M. Olson. D. Potorton. Row 3: V. Wiley, M. Poorson, K. Wolfo. M. Vonman, D. Riggs, H. Riddlo. D. Youngborg. Standing: C. Soron-son, 8. Rohr. E. Potorson, V. Noonan. R. Stroich. C. Whorf, J. Wasting, M. Tabor, J. Shoffor. fri-Hi-Y Gains Members RED TRI: Seated. Row I. L. to R.: P. Dudloy. C. Eggors, L. Borg, J. Cruikjhank, C. Emp-field, G. Brewor, J. Allen. Row 2: W. Black-marr, C . Aitchison, K. Cargill. V. Brown. D. Borquist, S. Dudloy. S. Boros. Row 3: J. Erikson, J. Dochorty, E. Bronston. C. Graff. J. Christonson, J. Cruikshank. Standing, L. to R.: M. Bonk. C. Courson. B. Cnristionson. L. Buronen. J. Felt. P. Ellickson. S. Clark. L. Bjorklund. 8. Gorske, G. Gregory, P. Borne-man. All Group Officers, Row I, L. to R.: J. Olauson, J. Wasting. V. Millor, I. Johnson. K. Omli©. Row 2: C. Aitchison. C. Memecko. C. Wightman. S. Thompson. V. Brown. Row 3: Cargill. G. Brewer, P. Hanson. J. Shaffer, N. Schafer. S. Clark. Tri-Hi-Y had another productive year in 1961-62. The membership more than tripled, making it necessary to split into three chapters—Gold, Red. and Blue. Each of these groups had its own set of officers. Some of the group’s activities this year consisted of doughnut sales, a Hammer School party, and a bake sale at the Wayzata Theater. For Thanksgiving for girls made a basket for a needy family. Over MEA weekend some of the girls took a trip to Chicago. Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian organization affiliated with the YMCA. The purpose of Tri-Hi-Y is to promote Christianity and live up to Christian standards. BLUE TRI: Soafcd. Row I. L. to R.: K. Kocsling, J. Joy. N. Groom . L. Larson, J. Lubonow, M. Roate. K. Monson. Row 2: L. Nolson, J. Hagen, C. Momecka, P. Honson. L. Johnson, S. Lorza, V. Miller. Row 3: C. Krause. P. Johnson, L. Hokan-son. 8. Heinxen. Standing: N. Kinney. J. MacDonald. I. Magdal. B. Nelson, K. McGowan, F. Michael-ton. 8. Hinckloy. J. Loro, J. Knud-sen. D. Karjela. B. Johnson. S. Jamos. Tri-Hi-Y All-School Officers, Soetod, L. to R.: S. Thompson, G. Browor, N. Schafer V. Miller. Standing: K. Cargill, J. Shaffor, J. Wasting. S. Clark. Hi-Y Officers. L. to R.: Bill Bushnoll. President: John Sharpless. Vico President; George Wittgrof. Assistant Vico President; Mr. Cochran, Advisor; Scott Wilson, Secretary; Dave Jenson, Treasurer; Steve Danielson, Chaplain. Although the Hi-Y group got off to a slow start this year, the membership greatly increased. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. This purpose is carried out by speakers, service projects, and money-making projects. Last year this group organized the Tri-Hi-Y. They sent delegates to the All-City Y-Teen Hi-Y Conference and to the Youth In Government Legislative Session. They had a magazine drive to collect reading material for the boys at Glen Lake Boys' Home. The adviser was Mr. Cochran. The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y adviser for the Lake Minnetonka area is Mr. Joseph Horvath. Award-Winning School Band Music to First place trophy from Mankato competition. Wayzata Senior High Adds Touch of School Life BAND COUNCIL, Standing, L. to R.: Bill Bushnell. Stu Mitchell. Gretchon Brewor. Jane Stoclcton, Gory Mcloin, Patty Nowok. Seated, Dove Lock. Under the direction of Mr. Willard Budnick the 1961-62 Senior Band performed at various school functions. Cheering at the football and basketball games was preceded by the playing of the school song. Half-time at the Homecoming game was highlighted by the marching band. The Senior Band put on its annual winter and spring concerts which were very well supported and a great success. The Senior Band sponsored the annual Christmas formal and the Band Carnival. The concessions for the football and basketball games were also handled by this prosperous organization. Funds from these money-making projects were used to help finance the band trip which was taken in the spring. Leading the 1961-62 Marching Band was Gary McLain. Drum Major. 84 The trumpet section of the Senior Band demonstrates its playing skill at a pop test. L. to R.: J. Pugh, B. Bushnoll, J. Stodman. D. Lock. D. Anderson. E. Rost. Front Row, L to R.: Mr. Cherwein, J. Olson, J. Casey. K. Deschnzau. R. Porklns. G. Jonningj. G. Duchaino, E. Vinor. J. Hoinon. Row 2: 0. Sullivan, D. Ice, H. Easton. J. Workinger. W. Fish. D. Nowa . B. Erickson. S. Sampson. Row 3: S. Perry. D. Cullinen. G. Smith. T. Morris. M. Allison, G. Englo. G. Wright. J. Noth. R. Gertmonion. Row 4: J. Schiobe R. Thwing, G. Schroerder. D. Bullon. R. Andorson, C. Johnson, J. Hansen, J. Hoko. T. Loddy. Row 5: M. Kopp, H. Kroskey. L. Hughes. D. Brewer, T. Stondahl, S. Dye. D. Campbell. G. Nunn. M. Morris. Row 6: G. Bendickson. T. Koob. J. Hage. W. Fitzpatrick. J. Lubenow. K. Corens. D. Grudem. D. Burbank. D. Glampe. Choirs Add to Wayzata’s Talent The Male Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Walter Cherwein, has been a tradition at Wayzata High School for the last four years. The boys participated in the Christmas Concert, the Winter Concert, Here Comes the Showboat, and the Spring Concert which were all held here at school. The boys also attended the Lake Conference Vocal Festival and contest in the Spring. The 1961-62 Girls Glee Club, under the direction of Walter Cherwein, has had a busy year. The club took part in the Christmas Concert, the Winter Concert. Here Comes the Showboat. and the Spring Concert. The Girls Glee Club, along with the other choral groups attended the Lake Conference Vocal Festival and contest. Front Row. L. to R.: N. Kinnoy. B. Winter S. VanAllon, D. Howe A. Nelson. S. Thompson. D. McLaughlin N. Armstrong. B. Gardner. C. Vardales, S. Mothweg. Row 2: C. Lowis, C. Callaghan, J. Eckes. L. Johnson, B. Barth. A. VonBleucher S. Drinnin K. McCaughey M. Frasor. A. Coots. Row 3: S. Nelson, I. Johnson. M. Leonard. L. Aldridge. J. Horojsi. S. Mummert. D. Mengelkoch, N. Hesledalen. N. Vang. A. Lono, L. Taglund. Row 4: S. Covey. B. Efraimson. T. McCarthy, M. Etzol. A. Olson. S. Lynch. G. Gregory. C. Empfield. J. Allen. M. Scheller. J. Nelson. Row 5: B. Larsen. F. Gould. N. Etickson, S. Schaber. B. Schultz. S. Cotes. B. Pickenpock. R. Peulton, P. Linman, B. Davis. E. Johnson. Row 6: S. Victor. P. Coe. C. Wolfe S. Lorton. B. Janzen. J. Eaton, E. Poterson, D. Klass. C. Busby. B. Phillips, J. Hutchinson. Row 7: K. Williams, P. Reggin L. Borg. L. Hokonson $. Rogers. P. Johnson. K. Olson K. Monson, M. Raitt, B. Easton. K. McGowan. Row 8: S. Hutchings. V. Wiley, W. Blackmerr, C. Schmitz. N. Perry. C. Nelson. R. Stroich. K. Johnson. L. Schutty. B. Mueller, M. Hosledalen. Row 9: B. Schiobe. N. Arneson, L. Pohtllla C. Wolfe, V. Vukes. L. Pohtilla, P. Clark. S. Snyder. J. Wassing. J, Roehl. N. Pouliot, D. Harden. 85 Front Row, L. to R.: J. Vanman. B. Holmos, J. Olson. J. Casoy. 0. Nowak. B. Youngborg W. Fish, J. Workingor, B. Longer. Row 2: B. Thielgos. J. Swanson. D. Noonan, J. Burgess. S. Thompson, P. Ingram, G. Grill, M. Allijon. Row 3: D. Bullin, V. Caioy. J. Joy, S. James. M. Joy. C. Horojsi, T. Brant. C. Baldwin. I. Gould. Row 4: T. Leddy. G. Schrocder. F. Carreras, R. Thwing, D. Browor. M. Kopp, J. ScHiobo, L. Hughes. Row 5: 0. Larkin, L. Rogan. G. Graff. G. Nunn. D. Cullinan. G. Smith. S. Dyo. M. Morris. D. Grudom, 0. Burbank. Row 6: R. Giobenhain. P. Bornoman. R. Finley. D. Campbell, L. Biorklund. K. Bergman, B. Martlnoau, J. Erikton, A. Jon . Row 7: G. Bendickton, T. Stendohl, W. Fitipatrick. K. Corens. J. Lubenow, J. Hago. T. Koob. H. Kraskey, D. Glampe. 86 Mixed Chorus Harmonizes in Classical and Popular Music CHORUS COUNCIL. L. to R.: Jim Bor-tholomew. President: Judy Joy. Troosuror: Ronco Finley. Secretary. The 1961-62 Senior High Mixed Chorus was under the direction of Mr. Walter Cher-wein. The chorus made many appearances throughout the year. At its annual Christmas Concert before Christmas vacation it gave a presentation of the Messiah. The Winter Concert of Here Comes the Show-boat and the Spring Concert of Lowland Sea were given by this group. The Mixed Chorus also attended the Lake Conference Festival and contest. The Chorus Council this year v as headed by President Jim Bartholomew. He was backed by Harold Kraskey, Vice President; Renee Finley. Secretary; Judy Joy. Treasurer; and Karen Bergman, Scrapbook Keeper. These five students took care of a number of fund raising activities during the year. They sold pop and popcorn at all basketball games and candy bars during the Fall. This money was later invested in new robes and at the year's end a banquet was held. The Junior Red Cross Chapter of Wayzata High School was headed this year by a competent group of officers. Chrissy Jensen was president elect. Virginia Miller was vice president. Sharon Beres was secretary and Janice Leuer was treasurer. Their adviser was Miss Ramsland. The purpose of this club was to render service and help to shut-ins and older people in homes throughout the United States. Their aim was to promote national understanding of such people and problems through younger people. This year the club worked on many projects to help conditions in such homes. They painted blocks, made school chests, made a gift box. and spool dolls for Children's hospitals and clinics. Then with the support of the art department they made ash trays for veterans hospitals and others. This club also arranged for our two A.F.S. students to make records to send home for Christmas. A Christmas party was held at the Chapter House in Minneapolis on December 4 for all members. RED CROSS, Top to Bottom: S. Bores. C. Jenson G. Gregory. V. Miller. I. Larsen. J. Leuer. J. Chriitonton. Red Cross, Bowling Add Service and Fun to Curriculum Poor attendance this year led the bowling organization to change its previous way of bowling. Lost year and at the beginning of this year there were four teoms containing four persons. This year they divided into five teams each containing two players. This made it possible for a faster game and more practice. Phyllis Fagerlund. as secretary of the bowling league, took care of all the written work and collection of dues. Mr. Zigneigo was the team's adviser. BOWLING TEAM. Sooted, L. to R.: J. Stockton. K. Monton. Standing, L. to R.: 8. Frcdrickton. S. Springer, P. Fagerlund. S. Squiers. R. Roy, G. MacLain, H. Lukanon, Mr. Zigneigo, adviter. Harold Lukanen Karen Monton Bob Fredrickton 88 The Girls' Athletic Association provides activities and recreation for girls from ninth through twelfth grades. The purpose of G.A.A. is to promote interest in girls' sports and to provide opportunities to participate in many varied activities for girls who ore interested in sports. The G.A.A. also sponsored a bowling league for its members. This league was financed by weekly doughnut sales. The G.A.A. participated in sports play days held at other schools and colleges. Officers were os follows: Diane Campbell. President; Sharon Lorton. Vico President; Lynn Towers. Secretary-Troasurer; and Roberta Mohrbacher. student council representative. The adviser was Mrs. Ebbecke. Front, loft to right: B. Efraimton, B. Jamen, B. Youngberg, B. Davit. W. Magneton J. Botwinklo. P. Libor. Row 2: S. Lipowtki, D. Riggs S. Andenon, J. Stoacio. R. Mohrbachor S. Lorton, 0. Campboll. L. Towort. G. Cato. J. McCarthy, L. Nolson. Row 3: S. Fogley. M. Frator, K. Berlin. K. Johnton. 8. Easton. J. Bartolo. J. Bartole. M. Gibbs. Soiling doughnuts to financo tho G.A.A.‘t bowling loaguo are Sharon Lorton and Roborta Mohrbacher. G.A.A. and Pep Club The 1961-62 Pep Club was headed by a staff of seven girls President, Evelyn Branston. took the full responsibility of organization and succeeded in doing so with the help of the other members of the staff. The club's purpose, as always, was to promote school spirit and activities. Pep Club signs adorned the halls every week announcing the big games. The showcase each season was a scream. The club put on several skits at Pep Fests and sold pom-poms and cow bells to support school spirit. This year an added attraction of the club was that of blue tarns worn by members at any club sponsored activities. The banquet was held on December 14, and they sponsored a twist' dance on February 23. Members received their pins in the sprinq. Have Busy Year Front, left to right: S. Thompton. C. Sorenson. J. Alton, C. Empfiold. K. Omlie E. Brontton. C. Jenson. E. Petorson. B. Hoinzon. H. Riddlo. L. Johnton. Row 2: N. Armstrong. $. Slaughter. $. James. S. Anderson. J. Tonnofot. S. Covey. S. Clark. P. Smith. C. Butby, D. McLaughlin. G. Grogory. Row 3: M. Maddox. D. Berquitt. P. Dudley. J. Cruikthank. K. Wolff. S. Lynch. D. Youngborg. D. Kariala. K. McGowan. Row 4: B. Barth. I. Magdal. G. Graff. K. Beteth. N. Porry. M. Tabor. S. Dudley. P. Hanten. S. Beret. Row 5: P. Johnton. J. Lane. K. Keetling. V. Wiley. W. Blackmarr, A. Jonkinton. J. MacDonald. J. Lour. L. Hokanton. S. Rogort. Row 6: P. Ellickton, S. Snyder. S. Hutchings. 8. Martineau. J. Lour. E. Segar. S. Clark. J. Shaffor. D. Wing. N. Schafer. Pop Club Officers. L. to R.: P. Ellickton. Hittorian; P. Hanten. Secretary: E. Bran-iton. President: D. 8crquist. Publicity; K. Beteth, Treasurer. Sally Jamos Victory, victory. That's our cry. V-l-C-T-O-R-Y. Are you with us? Well. I guess, Wayzota High School, Yes. Yes, Yes! Morrill Tabor Chrissy Jonscn Grace Gregory Susie Slaughter Barb Barth 90 Chcorlcodors rouso spirit os bond mombors watch fho gomo anicioutly. Storting the gome off right or© fho choorlooderj with a yoll for the toom. Seven peppy senior girls, including Laurie Johnson, alternate. compose the A-Squad Cheerleaders. These girls have had much experience and have added many more actions to their cheers. The Pep Fests added to school spirit as the cheerleaders taught the school their new cheers. As the students became more familiar with the cheers, the cheering became louder and more enthusiastic. The three junior hockey cheerleaders added pep to the hockey games as they led the cheering at the Ice Center. These girls did well in promoting and publicizing the hockey season. Cheering for the B-Squad teams this year were six perky sophomores. At the beginning of the basketball season these girls worked hard to acquire new techniques and cheers to meet the changing tastes of the student body. As a result the B-Squad games were well represented by upperclassmen as woll as underclassmen. Those girls will do much to promote school spirit as their experience increases. Where There Is a Game, There Is a Cheerleader HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS: Left to right: Pot Smith, Morty Moddox. Cothie Busby. A SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: Loft to right: B. Barth. G. Grogory. M. Tabor. S. James. C. Jonien, S. Slaughter. 'B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS. L. to R.: Body Hoin en. Suo Thompion. Suo Andorton. 8 SQUAD CHEERLEADERS. L. to R.: Lindo Hokanton, Sherry Rogers, Sally Lynch. School Spirit Mounts as B” Squad Cheerleaders Appear on the Floor Let's give a cheer on high for blue and gold, For our team fights tonight for blue and gold. We'll lead the team we love to victory, And when the game is won. we'll raise a mighty shout. And give a cheer on high for blue and gold, For all our sons and all our true to you, So now let's all unite for victory, victory, BLUE AND GOLD! Whethor in an� ioty or in ecstasy, tho B Squad Cheerleader woro always ready to cheor for the Trojan team. 92 CHORUS LINE, Standing, L. to R.: C. Friedrich, C. Lindolof. B. Rohr, B. Nelson. W. Blackrnerr. L. HoLanson. Seated: B. Borth, L. Johnson, 8. Hoinzon. E. Peterson. S. Slaughter, C. Krause. Pretty Girls Dance Chorus Line Director, Barb Barth, outlines instructions for noxt danco routine. This year the activities of the Chorus Line were reduced over those of the past years. Due to the cancellation of the Variety Show, this organization had to miss out on its biggest production of the year. However, their many hours of practice were not in vain. They were able to participate in the Homecoming activities and they danced the Can-Can at a basketball game. The twelve members of the Chorus Line were under the direction of Barb Barth and Annette Var-dalos. dancing instructor. Chorus Lino members put into practice what 8arb has told thorn. COACH GRAVEN AND STARTING TEAM: L f� to right. B ck Row: H. KrosUy. tackle: B. Clark, guord: I. Dodd, guard: R. Little, end: J. Bartholomew, halfback; D. Eherenfoldt. fullback: D. Johnton, fullback: M. Reed, quarterback: B. Elliot, halfback. Front Row: J. Pugh, end: N. Studholmo, teckle: C. Sten. center: 8. Franti. holfback: Coach Jim Gravon. NOT PICTURED: D. Nest. guard. Gridders Long Mike Rood, quorterback. Wayzata's football Trojans blanked non-conference foe Vocational 13-0, but they couldn't manage a victory in the strong Lake Conference and finished with a one win eight loss record. With Jim Bartholomew. Delbert Eherenfeldt. Dennis Ness. Harold Kraskey and Captain Chris Sten as the only returning lettermen. Coach Jim Graven faced one of the greatest rebuilding tasks in the Lake Conference. Although Denny Jacobs, an end and letterman. was lost to conference foe. Hopkins, Wayzata gained Pennsylvania transfer Ian Dodd, who became a starting guard. The Trojan's new passing offense was one bright spot of the season. Coach Graven used Wayzata's small line and sophomore quarterback Mike Reed's passing arm to good advantage by centering the offense around a dangerous passing attack. The importance of this new passing attack is proved by the statistics—760 yards passing compared to 459 yards rushing. Wayzata’s football seastzn was highlighted by the choice of Dennis Ness as most valuable player on the Trojan team, and guard on the All-Lake Conference Team. 96 Summit Conforonco : Left to right: Duane Noljon, auijtanf coach; Jim Gravon, head coach; Milo Rood, quarterback. on Spirit, Short on Victories Dolbert Ehoronfoldt. Jim Bartholomew, halfback Bob Frariti. halfback fullback Wayzata vs. Hopkins Mike Reed provided Wayzata's only touchdown, while the Trojan defense trapped a Warrior ballcarrier for a two point safety. But the second half scoring wasn’t enough to offset Hopkins' twenty point first half lead, as the Trojans lost their opener 27 to 8. Wayzata vs. Bloomington The Bloomington Bears' defense, probably the best in Minnesota, blanked the home team Trojans 26 to 0. as Wayzata failed to develop a scoring threat. Wayzata vs. Richfield Wayzata played its roughest football of the season against Lake Conference Champion Richfield but J i m Bartholomew's lone touchdown couldn't match the Spartans twenty-eight point output. 1961 FOOTBALL RECORD Wayzata .... 8 27. Wayzata ... 0 26 Bloomington 6 28 Richfield 6 39 0 13.. St. Louis Park Wayzata 6 36.. Mound Wayzata ...13 0.. Vocational Wayzata . .... 6 42 Wayzata .12 32.. Minnetonka A TEAM—Left to right, Back Row: Duan Rood, R. Stagoborg. B. Clark, D. Jenion. S. Payton Donahuo, W. Scott. J. Fojor, J. Graven, hca: coach: D. Hoffstodtor, manager- R. Little, J. Pugt S. Wilson. J. Sharplojj. G. Wittgraff. L. Sterna egor: D. Glampo, B. Frantz. I. Dodd. D. Ehoro' Elliot, S. Fladwood. S. Mitchell, managor. NO Wayzata vs. Robbinsdale Robbinsdale gave Wayzata its worst defeat of the season, crushing the Trojans 42 to 6. Jim Bartholomew again was the Trojan point-getter. Wayzata vs. Vocational Delbert Eherenfeldt intercepted a Volt pass and ran forty-two yards for the Trojan's first tally. Dick Johnson kicked the extra point putting Wayzata ahead 7 to 0 at halftime. Mike Reed scored the final touchdown to insure the Trojan's lone victory. Wayzata vs. Minnetonka Lake Conference neighbor Minnetonka jumped to a 13-0 lead, but the Trojans came back to score two touchdowns, one on a 52 yarder by Jim Bartholomew and the other on a Mike Reed sneak over center. This wasn't onough, though, as the Wayzata team finished its season with a 32 to 12 defeat. 98 Wayzata vs. Edina Edina jumped to a 27 to 0 halftime lead, which proved too much for the Trojans to overcome, and Wayzata came out on the short end of a 39 to 6 score. Wayzata vs. St. Louis Park Wayzata's defense faltered only twice, but the Trojan offense failed to crack the Orioles' defensive wall for a score, and Park won a 13-0 decision. Wayzata vs. Mound Jim Bartholomew was the only Trojan tally-maker, as Wayzata's arch rival, Mound, stopped every other Trojan threat for a Homecoming victory. Wayzata's dofenso closos in on St. Louis Park boll carrier. L. to R.: Ric Littlo, Bill Clark, John Konnedy. Ian Dodd. SENIORS—Left to right, Back Row: I. Dodd. S. Fladwood. B. Frantz, C. Ston. D. Johnson. Front Row: J. Bartholomew, Coach Gravon, D. Glampo. D. Ehorenfeldt. B. Elliot. Nelson, assistant coach; G. Harder. J. Bauor. M. D. Memcrs. P. Andorscn, T. Nowak. G. Swartz. K. coach. Middle Row: Goorgo Anderson, assistant D. Nielson, N. Studholmo. H. Kraskey. D. Doerfler. J- Kennedy. Front Row: G. Gcodmundson, man ?o!dt. C. Sten. J. Bartholomew, D. Johnson. B. PICTURED: D. Ness. B TEAM—Left to right. Back Row: J. Taylor. D. Dougherty. T. Engquist. H. Olsten. J. Bauer. P. Phillippe. T. Sneidorman, G. Goodmundson. manager. Middlo Row: J. Feser. G. C om. S. Johnson, 0. Brewer. 0. Eajtman. J. ScKiobo. K. Corens. I. Thomas. B. Zoman. B. Raymond. Front Row: D. Hoffstodter. manager: S. Payton. K. Donahue. G. Swartz. W. Scott. T. Nowak. P. Andersen. P. Stagoberg. Coach Martin Flaherty. B” Squad, Freshmen Prepare For Future Tho B squad griddors of Wayzata High School wound up their season with a 3 - 5 record placing them fifth in the tough Lake Conference. Tho “B squad eleven defeated Mound, Bloomington, and Minnetonka while losing to Edina, Richfield. St. Louis Park, Hopkins, and Robbinsdale. Injuries hampered the Trojan B squad quite a bit this year. Jerome Bauer and Herb Olssen were both out half of the season. Quarterback Jim Feser broke his ankle in the game against Mound so Steve Johnson took over the calling of the plays. Plagued by lack of size and experience and injuries. Wayzata’s youngest football squad, the Freshmen, ended their season with a 4 - 3 record. Under the.able coaching of Keith Schafer and Lee Fretheim, the infant eleven defeated Orono twice. Mound and Deephaven once while being downed by Mound, Excelsior, and Hopkins. The starting lineup included: Russ Gertmenian. quarterback; John Heinrich and Jim Hansen, halfbacks: George Wright, fullback:-Doug Storms and Mike Wheeler, ends: Steve Poindexter and Terry Lundgren, tackles: Jon Stromquist and Wayne Fish, guards: and Danny Tibbetts, center. FRESHMAN TEAM—Lett to right. Beck Row; Coach Lee Fretheim. S. Hughes. C. Johnson. P. Kahle. J. Neth, D. Swartz. G. Wright. G. Engel. D. Storms. Coach Keith Schafer, managor Randy Gunderson. Middle Row: J. Suess, T. Bauer, 8. Erickson. J. Stromquist. D. Lindstrom, J. Elliot. W. Fish. G. DuCheine. J. Moddor, G. Schiobo. T. Morris. R. Perkins. Front Row: R. Gertmenian. J. Hansen, T. Lundgren. M. Wheeled E. Bates, D. Tibbetts. S. Poindexter. R. Nelson. J. Heinrich. 100 A SQUAD HOCKEY TEAM, Bdck Row, L. to R.: Mr. Millor, Hood Coach: Jim Burgcit. Gory Gondrud Donnit Day Tom Koob. Donnii Nielsen Alon Folkostod. Monoger. Front Row: Bob Frontx Delbert Ehorenfoldt. Jim Feser, Wright Scott, Kon Donohue John Toylor. Icemen Finish Eighth; Frantz Stars Bob Frontx illustrotes skating techniques end shooting form which mode him the highest scorer on the Troion teom. The Trojan pucksters completed their season in eighth place in the Lake Conference with four wins, fifteen losses, and three ties. Spirited wins were scored against Mound. 4-1: Brooklyn Center. 8-0: and Robbinsdele. 5-2. In the play-offs, the Icemen had one win against Mound. 5-0, and one loss with Robbinsdale, who edged the Trojans 2-1 to end the season. Bob Frantz led the skaters with nineteen total points, including thirteen goals and nine assists. Bringing up the next two places were Denny Day, with nine total points, and Jim Burgess, with eight points. In fourth place was Jim Feser with the same number of points, but with fewer goals. The loss of the four seniors—Bob Frantz. Gary Gandrud. Dennis Day. and Delbert Eherenfeldt—will be keenly felt, but the experience gained by the other players could mean a more successful season next year. INDIVIDUAL HOCKEY SCORING G A TP 1st Bob Frantz 13 6 19 2nd Denny Day 9 0 9 3rd 5 3 8 4th Jim Feser 3 5 8 5th John Taylor 3 4 7 6th Delbert Eherenfeldt 4 2 6 7th Gary Gandrud 2 4 6 8th Tom Koob 2 1 3 9th Dennis Nielsen 1 1 2 10th Ken Donahue 1 1 102 Two Troiant attempt to add a point for their team at tho oppoting goalio and two of hit team matet try to prevent the tcore. 1961-62 HOCKEY RECORD Opponent Wayzata Edina .. 3 0 Bloomington ................ 7 3 St. L. Park ................... 9 0 Richfield ................... 3 0 Mound ....................... I 4 Hopkins 2 0 Brooklyn Center ............. 0 8 De La Salle 3 2 Minnotonka .................. 5 0 Robbinsdale .................. 2 5 Edina 10 0 Bloomington ................... 2 0 St. L. Park .. 4 2 Richfield .................... 10 I Mound ..................... 2 2 Hopkins ..................... 4 I Minnehaha ................... I I Minnetonka ................... 3 3 Henry 2 I Robbinsdale ... 4 2 Play-offs Mound ......................... 0 5 Robbinsdale ....................2 I B” Squad Pucksters Prepare for Varsity Roles 8 SQUAD HOCKEY TEAM. Back Row, L. to R.: Assistant Coach Keith Schafer, Tom Scheller. Lee Sternal. Dave Brewer. Terry Snoidorman, Dick Mciners. Stove Platzer. Joromo Bauor. Bill Clark. John Schmucker. Front Row: Ron Edgor. Stu Mitchell, Helmuth VonBleucher, Dave Dayon. Fred Dalton. Jed Work-inger, Ira Thomas. A SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM—L. to R., Back Row; Coach Norm Schrooder Jo Munson. Paul Stagoberg. Chris $t n, Stava Payton. Daryl Knodt. Nad Sfudholme. Pat Hanry. Tarry Maddoi. Front Row: Studant Managar John Sherpless. Ron Giabanhain. Paul Anderson. Dava Janian. Davo Schriml, Mika Road. Student Managar Noal Doran. Not pictured: Jim Bartholomew ond Stava Dan'alton. Cagers Finish Seventh The Trojan bucketmen, loaded with sophomores and inexperience at the onset of the 1961-62 basketball season, matured into a cohesive and balanced team by season's end. Coach Norm Schroeder, greeted by only one returning letterman. Jim Bartholomew, on which to build the new toam, took advantage of four fast-developing sophomores and worked them into the starting lineup throughout the season. Paul Anderson, Mike Reed. Steve Payton, and Paul Stageberg were the first year men who teamed with senior Jim Bartholomew, Pat Henry. Terry Maddox, Bill Pugh and Chris Sten, and juniors Ron Giebenhein. Dave Jensen and Dave Schriml. The Trojan's conference record of three wins and thirteen losses, compared with their overall mark of five wins and fifteen losses placed them in seventh place in the final Lake Conference standings. Paul Anderson and Mike Reed. Wayzata's outstanding sophomores, led all Trojan scorers with 246 and 201 points respectively. Jim Bartholomew's 120 points placed him third in team point-production. Paul Anderson gained Honorable Mention in the Lake Conference in recognition for his fine season, and he. along with senior Chris Sten, were named honorary Co-Captains for the 1961-62 season by their team mates. Lch Norm Schroeder explains gam strategy for season opener fo L. to R.: p Jensen. Paul Sfagoberg. Paul Anderson. Jim Bartholomew and Mike Reod. Mike Reed Sophs Plan Jim Bartholomew 106 Troian bench watches game action against Lake-foe, Richfield. Left to Right: Ned Studholme. Ron Giebenhein, Tarry Maddox. Steve Danielson, Bill Pugh. Davo Schriml, Jim Bartholomew. Pat Honry, Paul Stageberg, Coach Norm Schroeder. and assistant coach Darrol Hesby. For Future A SQUAD RECORD Wayzata 41 — 50 South St. Paul Wayzata 38 — 58 St. ‘Louis Park Wayzata. 46 — 40 Mound Wayzata. 31 — 35 Edina Wayzata 49 — 57 Robbinsdale Wayzata 50 — 46 Minnetonka Wayzata 42 — 81 Hopkins Wayzata 44 — 63 8!oomington Wayzata 38 — 63 Richfield Wayzata . 44 — 43 Orono Wayzata . 51 — 71 St. Louis Park Wayzata....42 — 49 Mound Wayzata 63 — 50 Edina Wayzata 37 — 66 Robbinsdale Wayzata 38 — 53 Minnetonka Wayzata .44 — 65 ..Hopkins Wayzata .37 — 53 Bloomington Wayzata 51 — 82 Richfield Wayzata 58 — 46 Chaska Wayzata 38 — 42 Robbinsdale 107 Dave Jensen B SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM, L. to R., Back Row: Loren Longer. Joo Donolon. Rick Thwing, John Kennedy. Joel Stedman, Dick Williams. Jim Lubenow, Steve Dye. Hank Wilkinson, Bob Zoman. Front Row: Coach Darrell Hesby, Bill Raymond. Jim Casoy. Paul Thois, Dennis Korsgron, Kon Corens. and student monegor Dick Hoffstadter. An overflow crowd watchos os Ned Studholmo loses a jump boll to a Richfield opponent. A SQUAD WRESTLING TEAM, L to R.: Craig Jennings Jon Stromquist. Tom Springer, timers Dundurs Da're! Kilner. Gary Schwert . Jim Petorson Don Docrflor, Brian Nelson. Gordon Frolik. Ian Dodd. Pat Phillippe. Wrestlers Complete Winless Season; Thirteen Returnees Boost 63 Hopes Coach Leo Fretheim faced a frying and often frustrating season as his wrestling crew failed to penetrate the win column, although they managed a tie with City Conference Champion Vocational. 26 to 26. However, with thirteen of this year’s fourteen lettermen returning. Wayzata's wrestling future looks encouraging. Ian Dodd, the team's only senior, was a Trojan surprise from Pennsylvania ond one of the main point-getters with a five-win. two-tie. and three-loss mark. Other grapplers with winning seasons were Craig Jennings (4-3), a freshman, and Tom Springer (4-1-2) and Jim Peterson (6-5) both sophomores. Troian grappler watch wrostling action. L. to R.: Horb Dahl. Garrey Clam, Ian Dodd. Tom Springor. Bill Whorf, Jim Potorson. “A Squad lotter winners and season records. % c $ RECORD .... 4-3 — 4-1-2 1-5 0- 5 6-5 1- 7 0-7 .. 0-6 . 1-5 5-2-3 0-10 0-6 .. 1-4 .. 0-9 NAME Craig Jennings Tom Springer Jon Stromquist .. Bill Jokela ..... Jim Peterson .... Herb Dahl ....... Gary Schwartz ... Darrell Kilner .. Garrey Clem ..... Ian Dodd ........ Al Olsen ........ Tom Nowak ....... Gordon Frolik ... Pat Phillippe ... 109 Jim Peterion add another victory for bait team record (6-5). Ian Dodd ihowi proper winning technique. Left, Top to Bottom: meet opponent; tako down; pin. BASEBALL TEAM. Standing. L. to R.: Ed Rost. Jerome Bouor. Leroy Bondickson, Chris Ston, Ron Globenhoin. Mil® Rood. Ron Roy. Bob Front , Dick Johnson. Cantor: Assistant Coach Dick Hanley. Davo Dayon. Coach Koith Schafer. Front Row. L. to R.: Dave Gordon, Stevo Johnson, Ken Donahue. Bob Zeman. Bill Raymond. Doug Gustafson. Davo Anderson. Jim Peterson. Wright Scott. Four Lettermen Lead Trojan Baseballers Head Coach Keith Schafer and assistant coach Dick Hanley had four returning lettermen—Jim Bartholomew. Chris Sten. Ron Schumacher and Ron Roy—with which to form the nucleus of the 1962 Trojan nine. Seniors Gary Bendickson. Dennis Day, Bob Frantz. Dick Johnson competed for starting berths along with juniors Gary Harder and Ron Giebenhain and sophomores Ken Donahue. Bill Raymond, and Mike Reed. Senior Bob Frantz threatens to bury the baseball as Chris Sten (left). Dick Johnson and Coach Keith Schafer look on. Snow Slows Thinclads, Linksters TRACK TEAM, Back Row, L. to R.: Assistant Coach Duan© Nolton, Davo Schriml Daryl Knodt Steve Payton, Bi'l Pugn, Ian Dodd. Curt Bertsch, Franco Carreras. Doug Lan©, Dennis Eastman, Terry Sneidorman, Ned Studholme, Tom Enaquist. Coach Norm Schrooder. Front Row: Bill Jokela Ed Bates, Chet Johnson. Tom Scheller. Ira Thomas. Jon Stromquist, Richard Torgerson, Jon Danforth. Garrey Clem. Delbert Eherenfeldt. Track mentor Norm Schroeder shored the same rebuilding problem of his fellow Trojan helmsmen during the 1961-62 athletic seasons. Only four lettermen—senior Bill Pugh, juniors Lee Sternal and Scott Wilson and sophomore Garrey Clem—returned to action in the track and field events. The season was highlighted by a Trockarama at Bloomington which featured entries from eighty schools. For seniors Maiky Bradbury. Franco Carreras, lan Dodd. Del Eherenfeldt. Marvin Kytonen. Daryl Knodt, Doug Lane, and Bill Pugh the track season marked the finale of their high school athletic careers. Senior Ion Dodd. Daryl Knodt. Fronco Carrera . Coach Norm Schroeder. Del Eherenfeldt. Doug Lane, and Bill Pugh po e with 1962 ea on's greater foe—mow. 112 1962 SCHEDULE Heavy winter snows and spring dampness kept coach Duane Bittle’s golfers from getting out on the links early, but it didn t stop them from sharpening up their swings. They set up a canvas in the wrestling room and started hitting early in March. Five returning lettermen—seniors Gary Gandrud. Pat Henry, and Terry Maddox, junior Joe Munson, and sophomore John Taylor— were the mainstays on the 1962 golf team. Also striving for a spot on the six man team were Mike Klatte and Jim Feser. The Wayzata Country Club furnished facilities for the team's practice rounds and several matches, while the boys not on the team practiced at Elm Creek Golf Course. April 16-20 Robbinsdale (there) April 23-27 Minnetonka (hero) Hopkins (there) April 30-May 4 Bloomington (here) Richfield (there) May 7-11 Edina (here) St. Louis Park (there) May 14-18 Mound (here) Bye District — Monday. May 2 I Regional — Monday. May 2r State — Monday. June 4 Prospective sorters hopofulty await spring thaw. L. to R. — Terry Maddo«. John Taylor. Joo Munson, coach Duano Bittle. Gary Gandrud. Pat Henry, and Mark Klatte. L to R.: Frethman attendant—Margio Leonard. Sophomore attendant—M ary Coughlin. Junior attendant—J o a n Chrittionien. Tha vuspania endi at I960 Quaan Gail Libstiqga turpritat Chritsy with th« rotai and crown. SALLY JAMES DURAYNE PETERS Mjn McPhee and Mrs. Hecklin holp with last minute primping at Gail triet tho crown on for tint. Queen Chritty walks before the itudont body. Homecoming This year the Student Council planned Friday, October 13. as the date for the annual Homecoming game, parade and dance. Finally the day arrived. Kids settled down in the gym waiting for I960 Homecoming Queen, Gail Libatique, to crown the new queen. Then it happened. Gail placed the crown on Chrissy Jensen and she became the new queen. After the coronation, floats were gotten ready for the parade, the cars that would carry the attendants were polished and flowers were picked up. . . Both Burgh and Franco Carrorat enjoy thomsolvot at tho danco. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ROYAL COURT—L. to R.: Mat Ziewhoin. Mary Coughlin, Buck Elliot, Karon Bergman. Jim Potor Ronning. Chrit Ston. Durayno Potorion, Jim Bartholomov. Sally Jamos. Dolbort Ehcronfoldt. Senior float Big John i � � • b!9 Miss McPhee and Mrs. Hecklin aro roloxed and happy after the coronation. Bolinger. 8arb Holmos, Donnit Ness. Gail Libatiquo. 8ob Frantz. Vicki Violio. Queen Chrissy, Sue Burnight. Ian Dodd, Jean Christianson, Dick Johnson, Margie Leonard. Captain Chris Sten escorts the newly crowned queen off the stage. 1961 . .. At 6:30 all preparations were completed and the parade began: the gleaming cars, waving princesses, high-stepping band, and winning Senior float, Big John. When the game was over, although we had lost to Mound, the highlight of the evening, the Homecoming Dance, was still ahead of us. As the music of Dick Clausen's band faded, another Homecoming had ended in success. Attendant Sally Jemos dancos with date Stevo Jonos while 8onnie Johnson and Phil O'Doll look on. Junior floot, Mow Down the Mohawks. is ready for tho big parade. Cast Junior Class Play Baptista ..........................Harold Kraskey Katherine ............................. Judy Kahle Bianca ........................... Bonnie Mueller Petruchio ........................... Dave Burbank Lucentio ........................... John Sharpless Hortentio George Wittgraf Gremio .......................... John O'Loughlin Widow ................................ Alice Janz Tranio ............................ Maiky Bradbury Biondello ........................... Dick Meiners Grumio ................................ Mike Kopp Curtis .............................. Jerome Bauer Resting for o few minutes ore the members of the stage crew— L. to R.: Doug Barnes. Dove Nason. Poto Kahle. ond Owen Davis. Mike Kopp. Grumio. greets the sorvants ond tho cook upon entering Petruchio's houso. 120 Bottom Row, L. to R.: Vicki Casey. Kathy Wolff. John Sharpless. Bonnio Mueller. George Wittgraf. Judy Kahle. Mike Kopp, Denby Klass. Gretchen Graff. Second Row, L. to R.: Davo Coats. Jeff Olson. Jim Mok es. John O'Loughlin, Alan Folkestad. Maiky Bradbury. Dick Meiners. Top Row, L. to R.: Joel Stedman. Cast Adam .............. Dave Jensen Nathaniel ......................... Mike Klatte Gregory ......................... Joe! Stedman Vincentio ............ Jamas Mokres Peter ......................... Jack McKinnon Sugarsop ................................. Pat Phillipe Gentlewoman ...................... Kathy Wolff Gentlewoman Donby Klass Gantlowoman ..................... Vickie Casey Steward ........................... Jeff Olson Tailor ............................ Dave Coats Haberdasher .................... Alan Folkestad Dave Coats. tho tailor, is scolded by Dave Burbank, Potruchio. for not making the right kind of dress. Mike Kopp and George V ittqraf look on. 'The Taming of the Shrew” The Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare was presented on November 16. 17. and 18 to the general public. It was under the capable direction of Mr. Loyal Farrell. The play was sponsored by the Junior Class but had a cast composed of students from all classes. Gretchen Graff was the student director. Credit is also due to Pam Borneman, chairman of the makeup committee. Doug Barnes, head of the stage crew, and Gretchen Brewer, chairman of the prop committee. Baptista. portrayed by Harold Krasky, is the father of two daughters. Katherine. (Judy Kahlel, and Bianca. (Bonnie Mueller). Baptista insists that his older daughter. Katherine, must be married first. Katherine, being very mean and wild, must be tamed before marriage. Petrucio (Dave Burbank) takes it upon himself to tame Katherine down while Bianca waits hopefully so that she might marry. The play ended in success after many long hours of work by all. members of the cast and committees. Davo Jansen. Joroma Bauor. Mik' Klatte. Pat Phillippo, and Jack McKinnon. Not pictured are Harold Kraskey and Davo Burbank. Mr. Farrell and Grotchon Graff discuss a few minor changos in the ploy as Carol Wightmon and Joan Knudsen watch the rehearsal. 121 KotKi Dougherty and Bill Pugh: awarded the best costumes of Sadie Hawkins. Pat Henry holds the jug of kickapoo juico for Phil O'Doll Bonnio Johnson ond Phil O'Dell crowned Daisy Mao and Lil' Abnor. Here we come, ready or not —an' th' fellas tuk off with them gals right at their heels. They was gonna ketch themselves a man fer t h e big Sadie Hawkins shindig on November 10. An' shore nuf, they ketched 'urn. Then they got all guzzied up in thur best Sunday-go-to mee'tin' duds an' came to the big dance. Every-budy was ther to see Bonnie Johnson an' Phil O'Dell crowned Daisy Mae an' Lil' Abner. Dick Odoms, prezidin' over the festivities agin, awarded Bill Pugh an' Kathi Dougherty the prizes fer the best costumes. Sadie Hawkins A real happy couple—Bill Pugh and Dick Johnson. 122 Christmas Dance A beautiful snowy and star-filled night set the mood for this year's Christmas Dance. The Christmas Fantasy. sponsored by the Senior Band, was held in the gym on Saturday. December 16. from 8:00 to 11:30. Preparations were begun several weeks in advance. The Retreads were selected to provide the music and the decorations were decided upon. All the work was well worth it as it was evident that the evening was a success. Svzio Slaughter and Buck Elliot join in on a fast danco. 1962 Sno Queen Sally end King Maiky are happy while thoy dance the first dance after boing crowned. The Abomineblo Sno-Man. alias Maik Bradbury, waves to the student body at tho pop fcst. Cindy Raitt pours coffee for Vicki Brown and two othor tirod seniors at the Pancake House. It’s dark, oarly. end cold, but the sophomores are wido awake—Bill Hopkins. Dave Burbank. Cheryl Clork. Lynda Hokanson. and Nod Harris. 124 Week Leigh Thomas and Christine Baldwin demonstrate the twisting era re which reconrly hit Wayiata. This year Sno-Week was held from January 22-26. The Junior Class sponsored the activity with Mary Pearson and Burk Sharpless as the co-chairmen. The week started out with the first appearance of Bomby. the Abominable Sno Man. Monday, the candidates for king and queen were announced, three senior boys and three senior girls. Tuesday all interested people met at the Pancake Houso for breakfast. Friday, although we lost our basketball game to Mound. we could look forward to the after game dance in the cafeteria, during which Maiky Bradbury and Sally James were crowned Sno King and Queen. On Saturday, the final day of Sno Week, came a hockey game at which we tied Minnetonka and later a sleigh ride at Hanus’s Farm. The entire week was very successful with the Introduction of several now and different ideas for having fun. Candidates for Sno King and Queen. L. to R.: Chrii Ston. Maiky Bradbury Ian Dodd Kathi Dougherty Judy Joy. Bill Pugh. Jill Cruikshank Bath Gersko Bill Bartel, Sally James, and Susie Slaughter. Not pictured—Jim Bartholomew. 125 0PW Band Carnival Sophomore Steve Payton tries his luck at the Freethrow concession. This year the Band held its annual Band Carnival on Saturday. February 3. Preparations began several months in advance with the selecting of committee chairman, queen candidates and door-prizes which were worth $250. with prizes ranging from stuffed animals to an electric blanket and a cuckoo clock. After the prizes of the concessions- had been exhausted the dance was held in the cafe. The highlight of the evening was the -coronation of Pam Hanson as Band Carnival Queen. Grog Schroodor tokos o mighty swing ot tho pound-the-noil booth. 8ond Carnivol quoon Pom Hanson holds tho prizo sho received after being chosen queen. The populor cako walk was always crowded with cake hungry people, 126 8and director, Mr. 8udnick, looks over tho food a Jano Hagen ond Cargie Aithchison, band mem- Jed Workinger takes a chanco at the baseball the side-walk cafe. Laurel Larkin looks on. bers. run the Dip the Duck. concession. Members of the band admire the many door prixes for the carnival. Twisting was at its peak at the dance that night. Seniors Merrill Taber and Ian Dodd do tho twist. Lot's twist! Hoart King and Queen candidates: L. to R.: Homocoming Queen, Chrissy Jensen. Sally Lynch. Joyce Vanman, Karen Bergman. Merrill Taber. King Mile. Queen Gaye. Ian Oodd. Scott Wilson. Ed Bublit:. and Bill Clark. Not pictured: Franco Carreras. 128 Heart Week Heart Week, sponsored by the National Honor Society, was held from February 13th to 16th. The goal was set at $400 and class competition began promptly on Tuesday morning. Every day before and after school, during lunch periods, and fourth hour, National (Honor Society members were busy collecting money for classes and votes for king and queen. The Freshman class won the $10 first prize for contributing the most money to the Heart Fund. Friday after the basketball game with Hopkins, the dance was held. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Freshman candidates for King and Queen. Mike Wheeler and Gaye Grill. The week ended in success for the N.H.S. as they reached their goal making $402 for the Heart Fund. Chris Ston and Barb Barth Donby Kloss contributes for tho Froshman Class for Heart V eel as Dave Coats and Stevo Roberts fool on. N.H.S. members in charge: Marilyn Pottit and Sue Burnight. 129 Kandid Kamera I. Cindy Reitt and Pat Henry: 2. Kathi Dougherty and Maiky Bradbury: 3. Lynda Hokanson and Burk Sharpies: 4. Toffy Maddo« and B:II Pugh: 5. Jack MacKinnon: 6. Toby Holmes. Sally James and Chrissy Jemon: 7. Joel Stcdman. Dave Janjen. and Alan Folkstad: 8. Gary Mayer, Stove Hendrickson and Jim Lubenow: 9. Davo Schriml and Phil O’Dell: 10. Carol Wightman and Mike Klatte: II. How!’’ Karon 8ergman: 12 Who Knows? 13. :See below— Nancy Armstrong: 14. Cathy Johnson, our illustrious editor: 15. Mary Raitt and John Kennedy: 16. See above: 17. an . • ' r .• p'r Thompson, Dick Johnson, and Mary Ann Peaso: 19. Ian Dodd. Kathi Dougherty. Bill Pugh. Judy Joy. and Jill Crui s an • r . Kallestad 'm 21. Chrissy Jensen: 22. Graco Grogory: 23. Eileon Soaar 74 Jane Shaffer and Terry Moddo� : 25 A gethonng o t e c an. 131 aj ata exall ©rug wayzata. MINNESOTA Colonial Square Shopping Center phone gr 3.7323 Miller's Jewelry Meyer Bros. Dairy GReenwood 3-6931 Wayzata, Minn. GReonwood 3-7343 Wayzata, Minn. Tub-Ur-Duds Laundry GReonwood 3-5955 Wayzata, Minn. Suburban Mileage Service GReenwood 3-9933 Wayzata Blvd. Wayzata Theatre GReenwood 3-6651 Wayzata, Minn, GReonwood 3-8001 Wayzata, Minn. Coast-to-Coast Ben Franklin GRcenwood 3-8000 Colonial Square GReenwood 3-9230 Colonial Square Jerry's Deep Rock Service Nielsen's Dairy Queen GReenwood 3-9451 Wayzata, Minn, 545-7966 Olson Highway Orono Gardens The Foursome GReenwood 3-7791 Orono Road, Wayzata GReenwood 3-5435 Wayzata, Minn. Mergens Electric Lundblad's Humpty Dumpty GReenwood 3-5458 Wayzata, Minn. GReenwood 3-8551 Wayzata, Minn. mation IVAPOtATIO AUU 8 COfHE (REAM1WS ’1UIW8 Hun The Chuck Wagon Jensen's Super Value GReenwood 3-9300 Wayzata, Minn. Liberty 5-5649 Golden Valley Culligan Soft Water Sunset Hill Garage GReenwood 3-7369 Short, Inc. Liberty 5-9965 Wayzata Blvd. Colonial Square Wayzata, Minn. 473-5995 Gandrud's Ladies Apparel Liberty 5-4372 Soldon Valley Wayzata Sheet Metal Works SReenwood 3-8827 Schiebe's Hardware F and L Plumbing Heating GReonwood 3-9111 V Liberty 5-5919 Olson Highway GReenwood 3-6851 Wayzata, Minn. Memo OrSouth Pancake House GReenwood 3-461 Wayzata, Minn. To: Parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles and friends of the 1962 graduates of Wayzata High School. For: Selection of commencement gifts for above. (also handsome gifts for all occasions—weddings, birthdays, Christmas, etc.) Place: Marion Nellermoe's Shop 739 E. Lake St., Wayzata Time: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. (9 to 5 after Daylight saving) Date: Mondays through Saturdays 140 The Colony Coiffure Colonial Square Mr. Kenneth and Staff GReenwood 3-5494 1135 Wayzata Boulevard Wayzata, Minnesota Best Wishes to the graduating class of 1962 from Village Chevrolet Company Wayzata, Minnesota Golden Valley Lanes Liberty 5-3419 Olson Highway Jim's Barber Shop {in tho Moitfor Bldg.) 1711 E. Wayzata Boulevard Wayzata, Minn. “Doesn’t it feel good to look back on 12 years of school... I have to look ahead.” Village Chevrolet looks ahead too Grow with Wayzata 141 Egon's Mileage Service Fortin Hardware GReenwood 3-7391 Wayzata, Minn. The Buckhorn Long Lake. Minn. Eating at the Buckhorn Phone: 478-6811 Hamel, Minn. Schuler's Shoes Liberty 5-4316 Golden Valley J. R. CONNELLY niii'iuo fMHidii Wayzata Pharmacy, Inc Often Bros. Nursery Landscaping, Inc. Rock Retaining Walls, Planting, Spraying. Pruning, Topping and Chain Saw Work 15802 Wayzata Blvd. GReenwood 3-5602 GRoenwood 3-8831 The Old Drug Minnetonka Television and Radio Loven Bros. Mobil Oil Products Land O'Lakes Feeds and Fertilizers Tel. 478-6651 HAMEL. MINNESOTA GReenwood 3-9251 Wayzata Blvd. PICTURE Your Future .... In Your Own Home Town!! Commencement is just a beginning. And it is understandable if you are thinking in terms of progressing to the moon. But there s plenty of progress going on right in your own home town: a fine future, too. for young people who lend their talents, energies and education to the economic and civic growth of their home community . . . Why not talk it over with your friends at the WAYZATA STATE BANK Plymouth Drug Liberty 5-2531 Olson Highway Ben's Standard Station GReenwood 3-9551 • STAHDAKU £ Wayzata, Minn. dickey s R, inc ileage fuel oil SERVICE AVAW1ST Dickey Shaver Minnetonka Flower Shop GReenwood 3-7391 Wayzata, Minn. GReenwood 3-8481 Wayzata, Minn. Supplee's Community Drug Don Dickey Realty Co. 240 SOUTH MINNETONKA AVENUE WAYZATA. MINNESOTA • GR 3-4866 GReenwood 3-7373 Wayzata, Minn. ffil MERCHANDISING DEPARTMENT Stewart In-Fra-Red Commissary WEst 5-2666 Hopkins, Minn. GReenwood 3-5700 Wayzata, Minn. Wayzata Chrysler Plymouth Super Valu (under new menegomont) GReenwood 3-5451 Wayzata, Minn. Walbom's Apparel GReenwood 3-9666 Colonial Square, Wayzata Minnetonka Boat Works GReenwood 3-7305 Wayzata, Minn. ........ for do it (v� yourself” families Rid-Jid SpredWing Knee Room HERS for easier ironing Ironing Table THEIRS for easier entertaining Rid-JId Card ’n Party Table and Chairs For over HO years creators oj convenience in quality household products THE J. R. CLARK COMPANY Spring Park, Minn. 147 The Minnetonka Herald fife iiv Martin's Sporting Goods GReenwood 3-8888 Wayzata, Minn. The Wayzata Youth Center Join and Help YOUR Organization Olson Highway Hamel, Minn. Waytonka Market GReenwood 3-8871 Wayzata, Minn. HARTS CAFE By the Waters of Minnetonka GReenwood 3-9081 Wayzata, Minn. Keaveny's Navarre Drug GReenwood 1-8455 Navarre, Minn. Berry Auto and Body Service GReenwood 3-8897. wayMta, Min, CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1962! Edith's Country Shop GReenwood 3-8853 Wayzata, Minnesota Hamel Lumber Supply Co. Medina Lanes Ballroom Phone: 473-4779 Hamel, Minn. Phone: 478-6661 Hamel, Minn. Compliments of ZINTSMASTER'S Portrait Studio 127 South 10th Street Minneapolis, Minn. FEderal 2-7441 Frieda's Beauty Shop GReenwood 3-8271 Wayzata, Minn. H. C. Mayer Sons GReenwood 3-5488 Wayzata, Minn. LUBfi t SONS ' WAYZATA MEDICINE LAKE FUEL OILS KLEENITE Adams. Mary: 31 Pop Club I: J.A. 3. 4. Adkinson, Thomas Aldon, John; 31 Anderson. Ouano; 31 Anderson. Patti; 31 Studont Council I: Chorus I; G!oe Club I: Drama Club I; B Toam Checrloador I; Pop Club I. 2: Varioty Show I. 2; Offico Holp 2: Junior Clan Play 3: Prom Ccmmittoo 3. Bartol. William; 31. SO. 74. 78. 123. 125. 131 Studont Council 2. 3. 4 (Vico Pros.): Claw Vico Proi. 3; B Squad Football Monogor 2; Math Club 3 (Trooj.j: Chorus I 2. 3: Youth Center 2. 3. 4 (Vico Pres.): Class Play 3: Wayako 4 (Business Monagor); Boys' Stato 3. Barth. Barbara: 31. 85. 89. 90. 91. 93. 128 Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Gloo Club 4; Pop Club I. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club I: B Squad Cheerloador 2: A Squad Choorloador 3. 4: Trojottos 2, 3. 4. Bartholomew. Jomos; 31. 51. 87. 96. 97. 98. 99, 104. 106. 118 Class Vico Pros. 2: Football I, 2. 3. 4: Basket-boll I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 (Trees.): Chorus 3. 4: Pres, of Chorus Coun. oil 4; Student Council 2: Varioty Show 2. 3.: Junior Class Play 3. Bondickson. Gory: 31. 85, 86 Baskotbal! I. 2. 3; Baseball 3: Bowling 2, 3; Chorui I. 2. 3. 4; Mole Chorus I. 2. 3. 4. Bergman. Karon: 30. 32. 86. 116. 118. 128. 130 Chorus I. 2, 3. 4; Gloo Club I. 2. 3: Triplo Trio 3. 4; Chorus Council 3 (Soc.), 4; Pop Club 1. 2: Homocoming Attondont 4; Closs Soc. 4. Bergstrom. Jcffroy: 32. 51 Track 4: Hi-Y 4: Class Ploy Prop Committee 4. Borquist, Donna: 32, 80, 89 Tri-Hi.Y 3. 4; Pop Club I. 2, 3. 4 (Publicity Chairman); Health Service 3, 4; Bowling 3: G.A.A. 3: Marching Band 2: Ono-Act Ploy 2 (Mngr.), 3: Closs Play 3 (Mr.gr). 4 (Male-Up Committee): Varioty Show 2: Homecoming Committee 3: Prom Commiftco Choirmen 3. Bjorklund. Lynn: 32. 74. 78. 80. 86 Studont Council 4: Choir 1.2 3, 4: Gloo Club 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3 4; Spanish Club 2. 3: Pop Club I. 2: Offico Holp 2: Class Ploy Committoe 3. 4: Wayako 4. Bolinger. James: 118 Borneman. Pamela: 32. 80. 86 Spanish Club 2: Chorus 2, 3. 4; Madrigals 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Junior Class Play Moko Up 3. Bradbury. Maiky ; 49. 74. 76. 120. 124. 125. 130 A.F.S. Studont 4; Studont Council 4: French Club 4 (Vico Pres.): Closs Ploy 4. Branston, Evelyn; 32. 80. 89 Class Treasurer 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Spanish Club 2: Drama Club I; Pep Club I. 2. 3 (Trees.). 4 (Pres.): Office Help 3: One-Act Play 3; Closs Play Committeo 3: Varioty Show 2: G.A.A. 3: Bowling 3. Bromley. David: 32 Choir I. 2. 3. 4. Brodigan, James: 32 8romon. Ben: 33 Bromon. Sylvia; 33 Brown. Betty; 33 Brown. Victoria: 33. 79. 80. 124 Bowling Loague 3; Pep Club I. 2. 3: Offico Help 2: Variety Show 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 (Chapter Pres.); Snow Queen Attendant 2: Wayratan 4. Burgess. Judio: 33. 86 Student Council I. 2: Choir I. 2. 3. 4s Gloo Club I, 2. 3: Triplo Trio 4; Band I: Variety Show I. 2. 3. Burnight, Susan; 33. 51, 77. 78. 79. 116, 118. 129 Class Treasurer 2: Class Secretary 3: Fencing Senior Index I. 2: Groot Bools Club 2, 3: N.H.S. 3. 4: Math Club 3: Class Play 3: Homecoming Attendant 4; A.F.S. Finalist 3. Bushnell. William; 33. 75. 77. 79. 81. 84 Basketball I. 2: Bowling 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 (Pres.); Spanish Cub 2: Camera Club I. 2, 3: Math Club 3: Debate 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3 (Sec.). 4 (Sec.): Band I. 2. 3. 4; Band Council I. 2. 3. 4; Swing Band I. 2. 3. 4; Class Play 3: Youth Center 4 (Publicity Chairman): Teen Scene Columnist; Woyiotan I. 2. 3. 4 (Sports Editor). Carlson, Curtis: 33 Carroras. Fronco: 49. 51. 74. 76. 86. 112. 118 A.F.S. Studont 4; Track 4; Studont Council 4; Band 4; Chorus 4: Fronch Club 4. Christopher. Paul: 34 Clark. Sorone; 34. 78. 80. 81. 89. 131 A.F.S. Finalist 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3 (Chaplain). 4; Pop Club I. 2 (Sec.). 3. 4 (Vico Pres.); Drama Club I: Office Help 2, 3: Class Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Wayako Section Hoad 4. Connelly. Linda: 34 G.A.A. I; J.A. 3 Cruikshank Jill; 34 50. 78. 80. 89. 123. 125. 131 Chorus I: Glee Club I; Pep Club I. 2. 4: Class Play 3: Math Club 3: Youth Confer 2. 3 (Sec.), 4 (Sec.): Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Wayako Section Hoad 4; Harold's Teen Board 3: Prom Committeo 3. Cullinon. Douglas: 34. 85, 86 Baseball I. 2: Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: Mole Choir 3. 4. Dalbec. Margie: 34 Day. Dennis: 34. 101 Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Hockey 2. 3. 4; H-Y I. 2. Dennis. Philip: 34 Student Council I: Basketball I. 2: Golf 2. 3. 4; Band I; Moth Club 3: Debate 3: Weyzatan 3.4. Dochorty. Judith: 14, 35. 76. 80 Spanish Club 3. 4; Moth Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Offico Help 4; One-Act Ploy 3: Junior Class Play 4 (Committee). Dodd, Ion; 35. 50. 74. 96. 98. 99. 109. 110. 112. 118. 125. 127. 128. 130. 131 Student Council 4; Fodtboll 4; Track 4; Wrestling 4; Junior Class Ploy 4 (Committee). Dougherty. Katheon: 3. 35. 78. 79. 122. 125, 130. 131 Rod Cross I: Pep Club I: Drama Club I: Woyiatan I. 3. 4 (Co-editor). Dubay. Henry Wrostling 2. Eckos, JoAnn; 35. 85 Chorus I, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club I. Prom Committee 3. Rothschild's Teen Board 4. Edman. Korry Ehorenfoldt. Delbert; 35. 96. 97. 98. 99. 101. 112. 118 Elliott. Robert: 35. 96. 98. 99. 118. 123 8oseball 2. 3 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Bowling 3. Edison. Judith; 35. 80. 86 Finley. Renee: 35. 86. 87 Flodwood. Stoven: 36. 98. 99 Football 4. Fladwood. Tod: 36 Forde. Arthella: 14. 36 Office Holp 2, 3. 4; Library Help I. 2. Frontz. Robert; 36. 96, 97. 98. 99. 101, III. 118 Football I. 2. 3. 4; Bosoball I. 2. 3. 4: Hockey I. 2. 3, 4: Junior Class Play 3. Frederickson, Bob; 36. 88 Friedrich. Christine; 36. 93 Spanish Cub 2: Chorus I. 2. 3: Glee Club I. 2. 3: Pep Club 2: Trojettos 4. Fritch. Gordon: 36 Football 2: Basketball I. Gandrud. Gary: 36. 101. M3 Football I. 2: Hockey I 2. 3. 4: Golf I. 2. 3. 4; Junior Class Play 3: Prom Committee 3. Gerberg. Robert Garsko. Elisabeth; 37. 80. 125 Girls' Glee Club I: Library Help 2: Spanish Club 2 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Pep Club I. 2: Junior Closs Ploy Committee 3: Wayako 4. Gehrman. Robert: 3 37. 79 Glempo, Richard: 37. 85. 86. 98, 99 Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2: Choir I. 2. 3. 4. Gould, Lenore: 37. 86 Pop Club I: Spanish Club I. 2: Choir I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I, 2. 3: Madrigals 4. Govo. Robert: 37 Football I. 2: Basketball I. 2: Chorus 2: Junior Red Cross 2. Graff. Gretchen; 37. 80. 86. 89, 120. 121 Chorus I. 4; Gee Club I, 2; Madrigals 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pop Club 4; Junior Closs Ploy 4 (Manager). Gregory. Grace: 37. 77. 79. 80 85. 88. 90. 91. 131 Chorus 3: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club I, 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2: Red Cross 3. 4; Band 2: B Squad Choorloador I: A Squad Cheerleader 2. 3. 4: Youth Center 2. 3, 4; Junior Closs Play 3: Troiettos 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Wayia-tan 4; Girls' County 3; Daytons' Teen 8oard 4. Grooms. Nancy: 37. 50. 81. 123 Pep Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Homocoming Committee 3: Office Help 4. Grudcm. Richard: 38. 85. 86 Hogen. Clyde Harden, Diono: 85 Henry. Patrick: 38, 50. 78. 104. 106. 113. 122, 123, 130 Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I; Golf 3. 4: 8and 1.2: Junior Class Play 3: Prom Committee 3: Woyiatan 3. 4: Wayoko 4 (Co-Head). Hiscock. Donno: 14. 38 Student Council I: Office Help 4; Library I, 2. Hoeder. Donna: 25. 38 Glee Club I: Red Cross I: Pep Club I: Library Holp 3. 4; G.A.A. 4. Hoff. Sheldon Holesek. Jean; 38 Holmos. Barbara: 38. 74. 86. 116. 118. 130 Student Council 3. 4; Lake Conference Studont Council Representative 3: Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 3: Madrigals 3. 4; Homecoming Commit-tee 3. 4: Prom Committeo 3: Drivers' Safety Council 3: Homecoming Attendant 4; Donaldsons' Teen Board 4. Horojsi, Christine: 38. 86 Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2, 3: Triplo Trio 4; Health Service 4; Library Help 3: G.A.A. 2: Color Guard 4. Hughes. Larry: 38. 85. 86 Football I. 2; Baskotball I, 2; Baseball I, 2: Chorus 3. 4; Male Choir 3. 4: One-Act Piay 2. James. Sally: 30. 39. 50. 77. 81. 86. 89. 90. 91. 116. 118. 119. 124 125 130 N.H.S. 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4; Gleo Club 2. 3: Modri-gals 3, 4: Freshman Cheerleader I: 'A Squad Choorloador 2. 3. 4: Pop Club I. 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Math Club 3 (Soc.): French Club 3: Homecoming Attondont I, 4; Powers' Teen Board 3. 4; Girls' State Representative 4. Jensen. Christine: 39. 51. 88. 89. 90. 91. 116. 117. 118. 128. 130. 131 Student Council I: Junior Rod Cross I. 2. 3. 4; B Squad Cheorloador I: A Squad Cheerleader 2. 3. 4: Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4: Home-coming Queen 4. Johnson. Richard: 39. 50. 74. 77. 79. 96. 98, 99 Ml. 118. 122. 131 N.H.S. 3, 4: Studont Council I. 4 (Pres.): Football I. 2, 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3: Baso-ball I, 2. 3, 4: Hockoy 3: Varioty Show 2. 3: Junior Cass Play 3: Youth Confer 2. 3. 4 (Pres.): Wayiatan I. 2, 4; Boys' State 3. 152 Johnson, Bonita: 39. 78. 81. 119, 122 Tri-Hi-Y 4; Daisy Mae Queen 4; Wayzatan 4; Wayako 4. Johnson, Catherine: 3. 30. 39. 50. 79. 131 Class Treasurer and Secretary I; Class Vice Pres. 4; Band I. 2: Pep Club I. 2: Variety Show I: Junior Class Play: Prom Committee 3: Youth Center 3, 4 (Membership Chairman): Wayako 4 (Editor). Johnson. Douglas: 39 Johnson. Laurie: 39. 85. 89. 93 Chorus I. 2. 3: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleading Alternate 3. 4: Tro-jettes 2. 3. 4: Variety Show 3. Jordan. Mary: 39 Joy. Judy: 14. 40. 81. 86. 87. 125. 131 Choir I, 3. 4 (Sec.): Geo Club 3: Triple Trio 3. 4; Madrigals 3: Office Help 2. 4: Cheerleader I. 2: Pop Club I. 2 (Sec.): Tri-Hi-Y 4. Kallestad. Peter; 40. 131 Football t. 2: Wresting I. 2: Lettermons’ C'ub 1.2. Kallestad. Donald: 40 Football I. 2: Wrestling I. 2: Lettermans' Club � . 2. Karels. Stonley Karejalo, Diane: 14.40. 76. 81 89 Pop Club I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club I. 2. 3 4 (SocJ: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Offico Help 4. Kobbe. Philip: 40. 50. 74. 76. 77. 79 Kytonen, Marvin: 40 Lane, Douglas; 19. 40. 78. 112 Football I: Hockey I: Weyako 4: Variety Show Committee 4. Lane. Jemos Lano. Virginio: 40 Pop Club 2. Larsen. Lynn; 14. 41. 76. 81. 88 Pep Club 3; Junior Red Cross 4: French Club 4: Offico Help 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Wayako Section Hoad 4: Bowling League 3. Lerzo. Shoron; 41. 51. 8l Pep Club I. 2: Bend i. 2: Band Council 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Youth Conter 4 (Trees.]; Home-coming Attendant 2. Leuer. Janice: 41. 76. 88. 69 Pep Club 3. 4: Junior Rod Cross 4: Fronch Club 4; Girls' State 3. Lindoe. Douglas: 41 Lindelof. Carol: 41, 93 Linn. Robert: 41 Bowling League 4. Lock. David: 41. 84 Band I. 2. 3. 4; Band Council 3. 4 (Pres.): Swing Band I, 2, 3. 4. Lofgron. Joan: 41 Lubonow. Jeanno: 42. 76. 78. 81 Spanish Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Wayako 4. Lukanen. Harold: 88 McBride. Kathy: 42 G.A.A. 2. 3. McCorthy. Tina; 42. 85 Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 3. McLain, Gory: 42. 84. 88 Bond 3. 4; Swing Band 3: Bowlinq League 3. MacDonald. Joan: 42. 50. 77. 81. 89 N.H.S. 3. 4; Gloo Club I: Pep Club I. 2. 3 and 4 Publicity Choirman; Great Books 2: Junior Red Cross 2; Spanish Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Variety Show 2. 3 (Chairman); Junior Class Play Committee 3: Prom Committee 3. Maddo . Torrell; 42. 104. 106. 113. 130. 131 Basketball 3. 4: Golf 3. 4: Math Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 4. Mathwag. Suzanne: 42, 85 Choir Council 4; Pep Club 2. 3: Offico Help 3: G.A.A. 2. Menglekock, Elisabeth; 42 Miller, Virginia: 43. 80. 81. 88 Chorus I: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Junior Red Cross 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Bowling 2: Health Servico 3.4. Molested, Elaine: 43 Pep Club I. 2: Band I. 2. 3. 4; Band Council I: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Band Carnival Royalty 4. Nelson, Bette: 43. 74 Nelson. Dollas: 43. 76 Pep Club 3: Choir 2. 3: Glee Club I; J-A. 2. 3: G.A.A. 2. 3. Nelson. Larry Wrestling I. 2. 3. Nelson. Paul: 43 Choir I. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 2. Ness. Dennis: 43. 118 Newman. David: 43 Noonan, Debbie: 25. 43. 86 Choir 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3 (Treas.): Variety Show 2: Class Ploy Committee 3. 4: Prom Committee 3. Nunn. Gary: 44. 78, 85. 86 Choir I. 2. 3 (Pres.) 4; Male Chorus 2. 3. 4; Freshman Choir I: Wayako Section Co-head 4. Odden, John Odell. Philip: 44. 74. 119. 122. 130 Student Council 4: Prom Committee 3; M.C. of Prom 3: U’l Abner 4. Olausen. Judy: 44. 80 Student Council 2, Pop Club I. 2. 3. 4; Debato 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Wayoko 3: Color Guard I. 2, 3. 4. Paino, Verlon Pease. Mary Ann: 19. 44. 74. 78. 81. 131 Student Council 4 (Sec.): A.F.S. Finalist 3: Pep Club 2. 3: Library Help 2: Junior Class Play Committee 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3 (Pros.). 4; Variety Show 2: Wayako 4. Peterson. Durayne: 14. 44. 80. 116. 118 Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Office Help 4; Junior Class Ploy Committee 3: Homocoming Attendant 4. Pettit, Marilyn: 44. 51. 77. 129 N.H.S. 3. 4: Chorus I; Math Club 3, 4: French Club 4: Foncing 1.2. 3. Pugh. William: 44. 51. 106. 112. 125. 130. 131 Basketball I 4: Track 3. 4; Math Club 3 (Vice Pres.): Ono-Act Play 2. Railt. Cynthia: 44. 124. 130 A.F.S. Finalist 3: Pop Club 3: Spanish Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Junior Class Ploy 3: Homecoming Committee 3. 4: Prom Committee 3 (Co-chairman). Regon. Kathy: 45 Chorus I: Pop Club I: Junior Red Cross 2. 3. Regan. LaVonne: 45, 86 Riddle. Holon: 45. 76. 80. 69 Pep Club 1.2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3 (Treas.), 4 (Trees.): Tri-Hi-Y 3 (Sec.). 4. Rod. Christy: 45 Sanderson. Michele: 45 Chorus I. 4. Schafer. Noncy: 45. 76. 77. 80. 81. 89 N.H.S. 3. 4: Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3 (Pres.). 4 (Pres.): Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Schleif. Joan; 45 Schlossor. Mike Schumacher. Ronald: 46 Basketball I. 2: Football 2: Baseball I, 2. 3. 4; 8owling League 4. Segar. Eileen: 45. 79. 80. 89. 131 Pop Club I, 2. 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 2: Chorus I: Glee Club I: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Library Help 3: Junior Class Play 3: Wayzatan 3. 4. Shaffer. Jono: 46. 80. 81.89. 131 Chorus I: Gloe Club 2: Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Shaver. Stove: 46 Shore. Adonna: 46. 77. 78. 79 Drama Club I; Quill and Scroll 3. 4 (Pres.): Junior Class Pay 3: Wayzatan I. 2. 3. 4 (Coeditor): French Club 4. Sleloff. Ronald; 46 Slaughter. Suianne: 46. 74. 89. 90. 91. 93. 123. 125 Student Council 4: Pop Club 2. 3. 4; B Squad Cheerleader 2: A Squod Cheerleader 3. 4; Troiottos 3. 4. Smith. Donna: 14. 46 Office Help 4. Sopko. Michoel; 46 Starr. Cindy: 47 Ston. Chris: 30. 47. 51. 77. 78. 96. 98. 99. 104. 105. III. 118. 119. 125. 128 N.H.S. 3. 4 (Pres.): Student Council I: Class President I. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4 (Captain): Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Har-vard Book Priie 3: Band I. 4; Swing Band I: Junior Cass Play 3: Wayako 4 (Sports Co-Hood. Stendahl. Thomas: 47. 85. 86 Chorus 1.2. 3. 4. Streich. Rosalie: 47. 80. 85 Glee Club 3. 4: Color Guard 3. 4; G-A.A. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Swoon. Deborah; 47 Student Council 3: Pep Club I. 2: Spanish Club: Bowling League I, 2: Verioty Show I; Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 3. Taber. Merrill: 47. 79. 80. 89. 90. 91. 127. 128 Student Council 2: Class Secretory 2: Gloe Club I; Drama Cub I; Spanish Club 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Health Service 3: Junior Red Cross I: 8 Squad Cheer.'oader 2: A Squad Cheerleader 3. 4: Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4: Woyxatan 4. Thielges. Elizabeth: 47. 86 Chorus 4 Glee dub I. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club I. 2. 3: Prom Committee 3: Wayako 3. Thomas. Leigh; 47. 75. 78. 125 Basketball 2. 3: Baseball 2: Math Club 3. 4 (Vice Pros.): Hi-Y 3: Youth Center 3 (Membership Committee): Wayzaton 4; Wayako 4; Band I. Thompson. Shirley: 14. 48, 74. 80. 81, 85. 86. 131 Student Council 2. 4 (Treas.): Class Pres. 2; 'B Squad Cheerleader I: Pop Club I. 2: Chorus 3. 4: Glee C'ub 3: Modrigals 3. 4; Spanish Club 3 (Vice Pres.): Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 (Chaplain): Junior Closs Ploy 3: Office Help 2. 4; Bowling League 3. Ulrich. Sandra: 48 Pep Club 2. 3: G.AA. 1.2. Walker. Judith; 25. 48 Wassing. Janet: 14. 48. 51. 80. 81. 85 Chorus I. 3. 4: Gloe Club 4: Pep Club 3: Spanish Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 (Pres.): G.A.A. 2. 3: Office Help 3. 4. Werner, Ruth: 48 Whorf. Carol: 48. 80 Pep Club 3; French Club 3: Junior Class Piay 3. 4: Homecoming Committoo 4; Prom Committee 3. Wightmon, Addison; 43 Woznoy. Sandi; 48 Gloo Club I: G.A.A. 4. Youngberg, Dorlene: 49. 76, 80 Pep Club 4: Spanish Club 3 (Sec.). 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Ziehwein. Mathew; 49. 118 Football 4. 153 Allison. Todd—55 Andorson. Ayrol—55 Andorson, Dove—55. 111 Bacheus. Carrie—55 Bernes. Douglas—55. 59. 120 Barthel. Deloros—55 Barry. David—55 Bores. Sharon—55. 80. 88. 89 Bortsch, Curtis—55. 112 Birkoland. Sharon—55 Bolling, Sandro—55 Borer. David—55 8oyce. David—55 Brewer, Grctchen—55. 74, 80, 84 Bublitz. Eddy—55. 128 Bulfon, Dennis—55 Buranon. Lois—55, 14. 80 Burgess, James—101 Burgh Mary Both—55. 118 Busty. Cathie—55. 85, 69. 91 Campbell. Daniel—55, 85. 86 Cargill, Kathleen—55, 79. 80 Carlson, Dennis—55 Case. Gail—55. 89 Casey. Victoria—55. 75. 86, 120 Cavanaugh. Ircno—5S Chamborloin, Loretta—55 Christenson. Jean—55. 59, 60. 88 Clark, Jacquelyn—55 Coats. Dovid—55. 120, 121 Dahl, Herb—55. 109 Dahl, Michoo!—5S Danielson, Steve—55. 74. 106 Davis, Owen—55, 59. 120 Deslauriers. Patricio—55 Dickinson, Curtis—55 Doorflor, Donald—56. 98. 109 Dolan, Mary—56. 76 Donelon, Joe—56, 108 Doran, Nool—56, 59. 104 Dorn. Thomas—56 Dorwoilcr, Dennis—56 Dubay. Michollc—56 DuChaine, Gerald—56, 75 Dudley. Sandra—56, 25. 80. 89 Dunn, Anita—56 Oyo, Stoven—56, 85. 86. 108 Ellickson. Patricio—56. 80. 89 Engman, Rick—56 Epland. Byron—56 Erickson, Nardie—56 Etzel. Robert—56 Ewing. Deanna—56 Fagcrlund, Phyllis—56, 88 Fasslor, Lynda—56 Feilon, Sharon—56 Fels, Julio—56 Feser. Jim—56. 99, 100. 101, 102. 113 Fischer, Diane—56 Folkestad, Alan—56. 101. 120. 130, Fortin, Nancy—56, 74, 76 Frolik. Gordon—56, 109 Giebenhain, Ronald—56. 104, 106. Ill Giobanhein. Roxann—56, 76, 86 Gilseth. Mary Grangroth. Gary—56 Junior Index Grondah), Judy—56 Groottum. Sandra—56 Gustafson. Russ—56 Hage. James—56. 85, 86 Hail, Douglas—56 Hannigan, Davo—56 Hansen, Pemele—56. 89. 126 Herdor, Gary—56. 99 Hasiedalon, Marions—56. 85 Hetletvedt. Lloyd—56 Hinckley. Floronce—56 Iverson, Tom—57 Jenkinson, Ann—57, 89 Jenson, Dovid—57, 74. 99. 104, 105. 107, 120, 130 Johnson. Linda—57, 76 85 Jordon, Linda—57 Kahle, Judy—57. 121 Konnody, John—57. 99, 108. 131 King, Avis—57 King. Roger—57 King. William—57 Klatte. Mike—57. 120. 130. 113 Klatte. Mark Kmetr Janico—57 Knott. Rosalie—57 Knudsen, Joan—57. 76. 121 Koob.Tom—57. 85. 86. 101. 102 Korsmo. Kathleen—57 Kraskey. Harold—57. 85. 86, 96, 99 Krause. Choryl—57 Lane, Joann—57. 89 Longer. Betty—57, 86 Larkin. Laurel—57. 76, 127 Leonard. Donivan—57 Lepowsky. Shoila—57. 89 Lint. Raymond—57 Little. Ric—57. 96, 98, 99 Loschelder, David—57 McBride. Emily—57 McCarthy. Jill—57. 75. 89 McCaughey. Kathloon—57, 85 McQuillan. Patricio—57 MocDonald, Terry—57 MacKinnon, John—57, 120, 130 Maddox, Martha—57. 89. 91 Modson. Nannette—57 Marfineou. Barb—57. 88. 89 Mathweg, John—57 Mainers. Dick—57.99, 103. 120 Mengelkoch, Kcnnoth—57 Mcngolkoch, Marcia—57 Michaolson. Faye—57 Mitchell. Stuart—58, 84. 99. 103 Mokres. Jim—58, 120 Mollen. Fred—58 Moore. Goorge—-58 Mowry. Jock—58 Muellor, LoVonne—58. 85. 120 Munson, Joe—58. 104, 113 Nelson. Boroera—58 Nelson. Douglas—58 Nioison, Dennis—58. 99, 101 Nolting. James—58 O'Loughlin, John—58. 75. 120 Olson, Morilyn—58. 80 Ottum. Linda—58 Poarson. Mary—58. 80 Porry. Nancy—53. 85. 89 Potorson. Nancy—58 Pletzer. Stevo— 58. 103 Pouliot, Nancy—58. 85 Pugh, James—58. 84. 96. 98. 131 Rahn, Dave—58 Randall, Vaughn—58. 113 Rosmusson. 8orbara—58, 80 Reinhardt, Barry—58 Rcggin, Patricia—58. 85 Revels. Judy—58 Riggs. Dianne—58. 75, 76. 80. 89 Roohl, Joyce—58 Roy. Ronald—58. 88. Ill Scheller. Tom—58, 103, 112 Schiebe. Bonnie—58. 85 Schommer. Lynda—58 Schrader, Sharon—58 Schriml, Dave—58. 104, 106. 112, 130 Schulz, Linda—58 Sothre, Jane—58 Seiinsky. Ron—58 Sovcrin. Caro!—58 Sharpless, John—58. 75. 98. 104, 120, 130 Smith, Gregory—58, 85. 86 Smith, Patricia—58 89. 91 Smith, Patrick—58 Smith, Tim Sperry, Ronald—58 Springer. Sandro—58. 88, Squiers, Sandra—58. 88 Stedmen. Jool—58. 84. 108. 120. 130 Sternal. Loo—58. 99. 103 Stohl, Suson—58 Studholmo. Ned—58. 96. 99. 104. 106, 112 Sullivon, Leo—59 Swonson. Janet—59, 75, 86 Thois, Mary—59 Thwing. Frodoric—59. 85. 86, 108 Titccmbo. Patricia—59 Torgorson, Richard—59, 75. 112 Turr.quisi, Ricki—59 Vonman, Joyce—59, 86. 128 Waukezo, Wayne—59 Wetzel. Gary—59 White. Betsy—59 Wightman. Corel—59. 76. 80. 121. 130 Wilson. Carol—59 Wilson. Scott—59. 56. 74, 98. 128 Witigrof. George-59. 56. 99. 120. 121 Wolff Kathy—59. 80. 89. 120 Wolff, Spencer—59 Wright. Kathy—S9 Youngberg. JoAnn—59 154 Abclson, Richard—61 Aitchison, Cargie—61. 80. 127 Allen. Judith—61. 80. 85. 89 Andorson, Paul—41. 98. 100. 104. 105. 107 Anderson Susan—61. 89. 91. 92 Arneson, Nancy—61. 85 Bachaus. Diana—61 Baldwin. Christine—61. 64. 74. 86. 125 Barkor. Jamos—61 Bortole. Joann—61, 89 Bartole. Judy—61. 89 Batson. Fred—61 Bauer, Danny;—61 Bauer. Jerome—61. 100. 103. III. 120 Bendickson, Leroy—61, III 8ergerson, Jim—61 Borihiume. Laurol—61 Blackmarr. Wendy—61, 80. 85. 89. 93 Bodine. Michael—61 Bolingor. Thomas—61 Bonk. Myragene—61. 80 Borg, Loslio—61. 80. 85 Boswinkle. Jane—61. 89 Brotz, Sene—61 Brewer, Dovid—61.85. 86. 100, 103 Burbank. David-61. 85. 86. 121. 124 Campbell. Diane—61. 75. 89 Campbell. Gary—62 Casey. Gerald—62 Casoy. Jim—62. 85. 86. 108 Christianson. Bonnie—62. 75. 80 Clark. 8ill—62. 96. 98. 99. 103. 128 Clem. Garrey—62, 100. 109. 112 Conner Larry—62 Corons. Konneth—62. 85. 86, 100. 108 Coughlin Mary—62. 14. 61. 64. 116 118 Coursen Christie—62, 80 Crear, David—62 Cressman. Joyce—62 Cruikshank. Jane—62. 80 Donforth. Jon—62. 112 Davis, Marvin—62 Dayon. David—62, 103, 111 Donaghue. Ken—62. 98. 100. 101. Ill Dougherty. Dan—62. 100. 113 Drinnin, Shirley—62. 85 Dudley. Pat—80. 89 Dusk. George—62 Dynan, Michaela—62 Eastman, Dennis—62. 100. 112 Easton. Beverly—62, 75. 85, 89- Eaton. Judith—62. 85 Eggors. Cheryl—62. 80 Empfield. Carol—62. 80. 85. 89 Enquist. Tom-62. 74. 100. 112 Erickson. Dennis—62 Fegley. Susan—62. 89 Fihpatrick, William—62. 85. 86 Fritch. Robert—62 Gardner. Dick—62 Gotten, Jeff—62 Gibbs. Margaret—62. 89 Glass. Carol—62 Gcodmundson. Gary—3. 62. 78. 79. 98. 100 Gordon. David—62, 111 Gorman. Mary—62 Graham. Scott—62 Gravello. Frod—62 Grodahl, Vigdis—62 Gruber. Sue—62 Gustafson, Douglas—62, 111 Hagon. Jone—62. 75.81. 127 Sophomore Index Halvorson. Dan—62. 19 Hammond. Eugene—62 Hanson. Joanne—62. 75 Harris. Nod—62. 124 Hatcher. Noncy—62 Heinzen. Rebecca—62. 81. 89. 9t. 92, 93 Heisor. Jonny—62 Hofmstottor. Ramona—62 Helseth, Trygve—62 Hendrickson. Stove—62, 130 Hiscock. Audrey—62 Hoaglund. Cheryl—62 Hofstadtor. Richard—62. 98. 100. 108 Hokanson, Lynda—62, 74. 81, 85, 89. 91. 92. 93. 124. 130 Hopkins William—62 124 Hughes. Donolle—62 Hunz, Bonnie—62 Hutchings, Sharon—62, 85. 89 Janz. Alice—62. 74. 86 Jensen. Bob—62 Jensen, Leonard—63 Johnson. David—63 Johnson. Georgo Johnson, Karin—63. 75, 89 Johnson, Kenric—63 Johnson. Priscilla—63. 85. 69 Johnson, Steven Daryl—63. 100, III Johnson, Stevon Douglas Karels. Michael—63 Keesling. Kay—63. 81. 89 Kilnor, Dorroll—63. 109 Kinney. Nancy—63. 81. 85 Korsgron. Dennis—63. 108 Kunz, Mark—63 Lane. Barbara—43 Longer Loren—63. 108 La Pointe. Craig—63 Laxon. John—63 Lauront. Donna—63 Lovett. David—63 Lewis. Carolyn—63. 85 Lowis, Shirley—63 Libor. Paulette—63. 89 Liljequist. Carolyn—63. 76 Lininger. Sharyn—63 Linn, Rosemary—63 Lubenow. Jim—63. 85. 86, 108. 130 Lynch. Sally-63. 75. 85. 89. 91. 92. 128 McGowan.'Kathryn—63. 75. 81 85. 89 McKissick. Col.'oen—63 McLaughlin. Donna—63. 85. 89 McQuillan, Dennis—63 MacDonald, Danny—63 Magdal. Irene—63. 81, 89 Memecke, Christine—63. 75. 80. 81 Morkwan. Patricia—63 Moyer. Gary—63. 130 Mohrbacher, Roberta—63. 89 Molan, Patricio—63 Mollins. Arthur—63 Monson, Karon—63. 81. 85. 88 Mooro. John—63 Morris. Michael—63. 85. 86 Nason. David—63. 59. 120. 113 Nelson, Brian—63. 109 Nelson, Bruce—63 Nelson. Judi—63. 85 Nelson, Lonnio—63. 81, 89 Noonan, Vicki—63. 75 Nordeen. David—63 Nowok. Patricia—63, 75. 84 Nowak Tom—63. 64, 74. 75. 98. 100 Ollikain. Joan—63 Olson. Albert—63 Olsson, Horb—63 Omlie. Kathy—63. 80. 89 Paine. Jay—63 Parker. Georgo—63 Parkor. James Poyton. Lorry Payton. Stove—63. 93. 100. 104. 111. 126 Poarson, Christine—63 Porkins. Mary—63 Peterson. Barbara—63 Peterson. Ellen—63. 75. 80. 85. 89. 93 Potorson, Jim—63. 109, HO. Ill Phillippe. Pet—63. 100. 109. 120 Polo. Darlene—64 Roitt, Mary—64. 74. 75. 80. 85. 131 Ramaley, John—64 Raymond. Billy—64. 100. 108. 111 Roed. Mike—64. 96. 97. 104. 106. 111 Revak Rosemarie—64, 19 Roberts, Stophon—64. 75, 129 Rohr. Bette—64. 80, 93 Rol. Sandra—64 Rost. Edward—64, 84. Ill Ryan, Donald—64 Ryan, Kay—64 Ryan. Mike—64 Scholtor, Michelle—64, 85 Schiebo. Jim—64. 85 86, 100 Schmitz. Christine—64. 85 Schroedor. Greg—64. 85, 86. 126 Schutz. David—64 Schwartz. Gary—64. 98. 100, 109 Scott, Wright—64. 98. 100. 101. Ill Smith. Tim—64 Sneiderman. Terry—64, 100. 103, 112 Sorenson. Carol—64. 80, 89 Springer. Tom—64. 109 Stageberg, Poul—64. 24. 98. 104. 105. 106 Stangland. Gary—64 Stevenson, David—64 St. Ongo, Potricia—64 Stockton. Jane—64. 74. 84, 88 Strybicky, Dionne—64 Sundin, Wade—64 Swaggert. Chris—64 Toylor. John—64. 100. 101. 113 Tennofos, Jessica—64, 89 Thois. Paul—64. 108 Thomas. Ira—64. 100. 103. 112 Thompson, Susan—65. 80, 85. 89. 91. 92 Towors. Joan—65. 89 Vanman, Majsiri—65. 80 Von Bleucher, Holmuth—65. 103 Wofel. Russell Wheeler. Ralph—65 Whorf. William—65. 109. 114 Wiley. Virginia—65. 80. 85. 89 Wilkinson. Charles—65. 108. 113 Willioms. Karon—65. 8S Williams, Dick—65. 108 Winship. Leslie—65 Workingor. Jed—65. 85. 86. 103. 127 Youngborg. Bette—65. 75. 86. 89 Zemon, Robert—100. 108. Ill 155 Freshman Index Abolson, Andrea—67 Allison, Marc—67. 85. 86 Aldri dge. Linda—67. 85 Andorson, Greg—67 Anderson. John—67 Anderson. Richord—67. 85 Anderson. Sally—67 Armstrong, Noncy—67, 74. 76. 85, 89. 131 Barsness. Greg—67 Bartholomew, Jeff—67 Bauor. Timmy—67. 100 Borlin. Kristine—67. 89 Bosoth. Kay—67. 89 Bissonotte. Leon—67 Blackmarr, Richard—67 Boswinlcel. Neal—67. 113 Botnan. Michael—67 Bouska, Linda—67 Brant. Terry—67, 85 Brown. Marion—67 Brummor, Donnis—67 8runell, William Buranen. Billy—67 Burbank. Ricky Burgh. Barb—67 Burgi. 8rucc—67 Collaghan. Charlene—67, 85 Cambronne. Ann—67 Canfield. Mary—67 Cargill. Horbort—67 Carlson. Don—67 Catos, Sandra—67 Christensen. Sharon—67 Christio, Fat—67 Clorfe, Bruco—67 Clark. Cheryl—67. 74, 89 Clark. Poula—67. 85 Clomons. Jerry—67 Clifton. Gregory—67 Coats, Ann—67, 85 Coo, Patty—67. 85 Conner, Michoel—67 Covoy. Sue—67. 75. 85. 89 Daloec. Jomes—67 Davis, Betty—68. 85. 89 Derheim, Delmar—68 Deschneau, Kim—68. 85 Dorfer, Moryls—68 Doty. Ronald—68 Duchaine. Grog—68. 85. 100 Dundurs. Ilmars—68 Easton. Horold—68, 85 Efraimson, Barbara—68, 85, 69 Ego. Janice—68 Elliott, Jim—68, 100 Engol. Gordon—68. 74. 85 100 Engman, Chuck—68 Erickson, Nancy—68 Erickson. William—68. 85. 100 Etzel, Marcia—68. 85 Etrel, Pauline—68 Fasslor. Penny—68 Fauo. Arnold—68 Feilon. Gloria—68 Fish, Wayno—68. 85. 86. 100 Flynn. James—68 Fraser. Mary—68, 85. 89 Fredorickson, Cathlcon—68 Freeman. John—68 Gardner. Betty—68. 85 Gertmenian. Russ—68. 85. 100 Gorold, Helen—68. 76 Gotten. Gorald—68 Gildner, Miko—68 Gilseth, Linda Gould. Faye—68, 85 Govo. Miko—68 Grill. Gaya—68. 86, 128 Gunderson. Rondall—68. 100 Hoglund, Mary—68 Hansen. James—68v85. 100 Hanson. Gary—68 Harmon, Donald—68 Hoslodalen, Noncy—68. 85 Haven. Susan—68 Howthorne. Sarah—68 Heinon. Gerald—25, 68, 85 Heinrich, John—68, 100 Heins. Deanna—68 Henson. Shirloy—68 Hiscock. Karen—68 Hoke. Jared—68, 74. 85 Holaske. Edward—68 Holland. Janet Horoisi. Janet—68. 85 Howo. Dudley—68. 85 Hughos. Michael—68 Hughes, Sidney—68. 100 Hultgren. Lawrence—68 Hultgren. Judith Ice. David—69. 85 Ingram. Polly—69, 86 Janxon. Brigitte—69. 85. 89 Jenkinson, Kafherino—69 Jennings, Craig—69. 85 Johnson, Chet—69. 85. 100. 112 Johnson. Eileen—69. 85 Johnson. Jay—69 Johnson, Karen—69. 75. 85. 69 Johnston. SVendy—69 Jokola. Bill—69. 112 Joy. Marilyn—69. 86 Kahle. Peto—69. 100 Kaufman, Dionne—69 Keen, Floyd—69 Keil, RonaW—69 Kollor. Dan Koller. Beverly—69 Kimmerle, Arthur Kahlo. Joon Kloss. Denby—69. 74. 75. 85. 129 Klatt. William-69 Komperud. John—69 Kopp. Pot—69 Knott. Greg—69 Kyfonen. Mathew—69 156 Freshman Index (Con ’t) LoBorgo. Dennis—69 Lone, Anne—69, 85 LePointe. Mitchell—69 Larkin. Diane—69. 86 Larsen, 8arbara—69. 85 Laurent. Alphonse—69 Leddy. Torry—69, 85, 86 Loo. Larry—69 Loflor. Mike—69 Leonard. Margie—69. 85. 116. 119 Leuer. Joanno—69. 89 Linden. Roy Lindstrom. Richard—69. 100 Linmon. Pom—69. 85 Lorfon. Sharon—69. 85, 89 Loicheidor, Jerry—69 Lundgron. Terry—100 Lundquist. Joan—69 McCarthy. Keren—69. 85 MacGregor. Robin—69 Maddox. Jimmy—69. 100 Magnuson. Wanda—69, 89 Martin, Paul—69 Martin, Ron—69 Mengelkoch. Donna—69. 85 Morkwen. Mary—69 Mitcholl. Mortha—69. 75 Mokres, Meri—69 Morris. Tom—69. 85. 100 Morrison. Dan—69 Mummert. Shorryl—69, 85 Nelson, Andreo—70. 85 Nelson. Choryl—70. 85 Nelson, Lois—70. 89 Nelson, Ricky—70. 100 Nelson. Steve—70 Nelson. Susan—70, 75. 85 Neth. Jerry—70. 85. 100 Norman, Jano—70 Nowak, David—70. 85 Nowak. Victoria—70. 74 Olsen. Karen—70. 85 Olson. April—85 Olson. Brenda—70 Olson. Jeff—70. 76. 85. 86. 120 Olson, John—3. 70 Olson, Linda—70 Parkor. David—70 Perkins, Russel—70, 85. 100 Perry. Stephen—70. 85 Poterson, Tommy—70 Phillips. Barbara—70. 85 Pickenpock, Barbara—70. 85 Pickett, Jackie—70 Pletxor, Sandra—70 Pohtilla. Laurel—70, 85 Pohtilla, Lynn—70. 85 Polosky, Billie—70 Poindexter. Stephen—70. 100 Poulton. Ruth—70 Pugh. Marilyn—70 Proels. Elizabeth—70 Roilsback. Sandra—70 Rameley. Dick—70 Rcggin. Ron Revels, Jano—70 Rogers. Margaret—70 Rogors. Shorry—70, 85, 89, 91, 92 Roy Carol—70 Rudolph. Donald—70 Sampson. Steve—70, 85 Schaber. Suxanne—70. 85 Schiebe. Gerald—70, 100 Schiebe, Jeffrey—70. 85, 86 Schiebe. Petti—70 Schrceder. Sandie—70 Schutx, Barbara—70. 85 Schwartx. Dennis—70. 100 Schwartxenberg, Charles—71 Smith. Dennis—71 Smith, Guy—71. 85, 86 Snyder. Sue—II, 71. 85. 89 Solstad, Kathy—71 Spaulding, John—71 Squiers. Greg—71 Steacio, Joanno—71. 89 Stender. Thomas—71, 74 Stensrud, Pam—71 Stimler, Thcmos—71 Storms. Douglos—71, 100 Streetor, Lindo—71 Stromquist. Jon—71. 100, 112 Suoss. Jerry—71, 100 Sullivon, Doug—71. 85 Surofka, Nora—71 Swenson. Jon—71 Theis. Leon—71 Thielges, Mary—71 Theis. Tom Tibbotts, Danny—71. ICO Tobey, Caro!—71 Towors, Lynn—71. 89 Turner. Vicky—71 VenAllon, Susan—71, 85 Vang. Nancy—71, 85 Vordalos. Candy—71. 76, 85 Vavrichek, Stove—71 Victor. Sandra—71. 85 Viner. Edward—85 Von Bluochor, Alexandra—71, 85 Vukas, Virginia—71. 75. 85 Wainwright, Phyllis—71 Watschke, Ralph—71 Wornor. Marilyn—71 Wheat, Jean—71 Wheeler. Michael—71. 100. 128 Williams. Charles—71 Wing, Dena—71, 69 Winship. Bob—71 Wintor, Botsy—71, 85 Winter, Terry Wolff. Cheryl—71. 85 Wolff. Connio—71. 85 Worfey. Dan—71 Wright. George—71, 74, 85, 100 Youngberg. Susan—71, 76 157 Autographs Autographs TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Wffffh