Wayzata High School - Wayako Yearbook (Wayzata, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1963 volume:

•lie A,, v ■ ' v -o °lc ,T jc ' c H.,v' «� - „ w {-'V«. G C_, 50 V r,w V Of, 4- O � - £ sj _ 1 J c zt J t U. f'l Cz s} CL Acu4 4 ? 0-4 6 Uo P £P oO xi £ (xjcJa. v mju ° r HJK-V-A- sjC juyvvvvnl CV$Kl3 CvXx v o ( Vso StrrJk rru qJ -OciJo o Jj xJUlo JSAJs - OJ -' ojux «ua wol O’ J£Aa Q £XsW UA O- y 9 Jh-Q.Q p o -'l cr A-i @ (tyV 1963 Wayako As we become adults, we find things aren't as easily separated, black from white, right from wrong , yes from no. As we reach maturity, we begin to see an area of gray, of abstraction, in black and white situations. There is an awareness that not every question can be answered yes or no, that the majority require thoughtful evaluation and careful consideration before any sort of answer can be given. Maturity and knowledge, gained through education, has brought forward a whole new world for our consideration. Our education has taken place not only in the classroom, but on the playing field, on the dance floor, in the club meeting, in our association with the community and on a daily, personal basis with members of the faculty and each other. With each new fact or idea or relationship presented, our education has grown, bringing with it an awareness of the immense gray area between the black and the white. I The Senior Class presents . . . The Class of 1963 Dedicates the Wayako to — Mr. Fred Harvey The graduating class of 1963 is most happy to dedicate this year's WAYAKO to an outstanding teacher and friend—Mr. Fred Harvey. Many of us have had contact with Mr. Harvey in the classroom —in his role as Elementary and Advanced Algebra instructor. Many more have met him as a iunior class adviser. Math Club adviser. golfing instructor, and even as detention supervisor. In all these situations he has demonstrated a humility that has commanded respect and earned success. The world of quadratic equations and the SMSG math program is easy for only a few, but the man with the red hair and the mischievous charm has most capably extended the knowledge tWAt meant understanding. Possibly even more important has been this man's highly commendable relationship with students and faculty members—it is ono we can all hope to emulate. Mr. Harvey, the Class of 1963 extends its gratitude and con-gratu'aiions. Always available for ©itro help with an ofton difficult te t. but on understanding smile. Mr. Fred H.vve. Or,: l ivac 601. and 's. L. Mr. Lo M- •. -.on. and 4 The choss set in the coffoo room providod a fascinating oftor-school diversion Mr. Horvoy. Contents EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER .......... ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER COPY AND LAYOUT EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ARTIST ART CONSULTANT ADVISER JUDY KAHLE ..... KATHY KORSMO .... PAT ELLICKSON ..... jill McCarthy GARY GOODMUNDSON ...... PAM HANSEN MR. GUEL DOSTAL MR. DON FREEBERG Dedication ..... pq 4 Curriculum............... pq £ Joan Knudsen Seniors pg. 26 Judy Grendahl Chick Simonds Underclassmen pq 50 Irean Cavanogh Steve Danielson Student Life pq 70 Joyce Vanman Dave Jensen Organizations pq 90 Janet Swanson Byron Epland Athletics.. pg. 116 Diane Riggs Janice Kmetz Advertising .......... pg ,38 lndex ....................... pg. 159 5 Curriculum •• Guiding our learning with concern and understanding our faculty has proven its influence never ends. We hope our future achievements will reflect their effort. 6 Decisions, decisions, decisions ... This could well have been the themo for any of tho numorous Board meetings. Loft to right: Dr. Snyder. Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. Unman, Mr. Bauer, and Mr. Young. Board of Education Plans School Progress Dedicated, determined and discerning are adjectives that describe the activities of tho six citizens who compose the Board of Education for School District 284. Monthly, weekly, and even nightly meetings are the rule for this decision making group. Each board member i$ elected for two year terms by hi$ fellow residents of the community. Members of the Board were: Mr. Arthur Bauor. chairman: Mr. William Young, treasurer: Mrs. Jean Mitchell, secretary: Dr. Fred Gehrman: and Mr. Dean Linman. Mr. James Anderson was appointed in January as an interim appointee for Mr. Salisbury Adams. Mr. Adams, veteran Board treasurer, resigned when he was a successful candidate for the Minnesota House of Representatives. The successful passage of a $1,300,000 bond issue on September 25 was the highlight of an active year. Reports by professional consultants, community representatives private citijtons, ond board-appointed committees occupied many of the sessions. Architect Don Eric'cson roports to the Board on plans for tho new elemenfory school. L. to R.: Dr. Gehrman. Mr. Erickson. Mr. Young, ond Or. Snydor. Background: Mrs. Carol Slothowor and her knitting, regular spectators at every meeting. We want the best education at a price the community can afford. Dr. Gohrmen. left, ond Mr. Young. Mol Gotten. Wayxato Chombor of Commerce president advises the Board on plans for the relocation of HiohwaJ • 12. CLOCKWISE: Mr. Goveras. Dr. Snyder. Mr. Linman ' Mr. Young. Mr. Andorson. Mr. Bauer, and Mr Horn STANDING: Mr. Geiton. District 284 Continues Steady Growth Behind Effective Administration Implementation of the Board of Education's policies was the responsibility of the district's administrative staff, ably directed by Superintendent of Schools. Dr. Robert D. Snyder. District 284's number one administrator served as an ex-officio member of the school board who was responsible for the enactment of the Board's ideas and who provided the group with professional advice on matters ranging from curriculum to school finance. The steady improvement of the district’s curriculum, faculty, and physical plant within a responsible finanical framework was a direct reflection on Dr. Snyder's success. The Superintendent's chief assistant was Director of Instruction, Mr. Howard E. Bergstrom. Mr. Bergstrom's major duties included the coordinating of the curriculum from kindergarten through grade twelve and the hiring of new personnel for the district. Five building principals completed the top administrative staff. The district finances were the major assignments of Mr. O. E. Horne. Business Manager, and Mr. William G. Gavaras. who was responsible for all purchasing and accounting. District 2S4 administrative leaders: Dr. Robort D. Snyder and Mr. Howard E. Bergstrom. The flowers and the male hoods of the business office pose for the WAYAKO Comoro. L. to R.: Mrs. Loretta Hanson. Miss Nancy Cor, Mr. O. E. Horne. Miss Violot Holden, Mrs. Eunice Niolsen, and Mr. William Gavaras. 9 tin Courageous, Efficient Administrative Staff Mr. Roald Johnson. principal. The administration of Wayzata High School demands a large and courageous staff. It was headed by Mr. Roald Johnson, the principal and chief administrator at WHS. Most of Mr. Johnson's time was devoted to the planning of an effective, current curriculum and the supervision of instruction. Discipline within the classroom wos also a major problem handled by the principal. Twice a week or more, he informed the students over the P.A. system of recent activities and school crises. Mr. Johnsqn's friendly smile and willingness to help will always be admired by the students at Wayzata High. An office became a reality for Mr. Horning this year as ho acquired the job of Director of Student Activities, or assistant principal. He had chargo of discipline problems outside the classroom. supervised the activities program, and advised the student council and National Honor Society. Also. Mr. Horning found time during ecah day to conduct a World Affairs class and head the Social Studies Department. The counseling department expanded this year to include Mr. Morris Ness, who advised the ninth and eleventh grades. The tenth grade counselor was Mr. Selmar Simonson, and the seniors were guided by Mr. Lester Horn. The inside work of any organized establishment needs capable, interested workers and certainly Wayzata High has them. The attendance clerk. Mrs. Violet Tendall, managed all student records and information, besides keeping track of the whereabouts of each student. Mrs. Gladys Reinertson was personal secretary to Mr. Johnson. She could be frequently found taking dictation from Mr. Johnson or typing letters, forms, or manuscripts for the school district. Mrs. Louise Brewer was secretary to the counselors and managed the school's finances. All ran smoothly this past year and can be attributed to the efficent administration of WHS. Dictation is tho first itom of business cvory doy. Mr. Roald Johnson and Mrs. Re inortson. 'Aro you sur® you wouldn't be interested in Dunwoody. Beth? Loft to right: Both Burgh. Mr. Horn, Mr. Ness. 10 Thoso aro tho powers behind tho throno. Loft to right: Mrs. Browor, Mrs. Tendall and Mrs. Roinortson. Lead WHS Family Through Successful Year So. this is your third suspension. Miss Kahle? Mr. Horning and notorious Wayako editor. Judy Kahle. Offico help. Loft to Right. TOP ROW: Jano Rovols. Mary Coughlin, 8arbara Paterson. MIDDLE ROW: Joyce Roehl. Gail Aspin wall, Sharon Christianson. 8arbara Burgh. Sandra Railsback, Paulette Libor. Fayo Michoolson Lois Buranen, Joan Knudsen. Barbara Nelson. Barbara Schultz. Julie Foil, Marilyn Olson. Jean Christenson. Gloria Feilcn. Joy Crossman. Judy Grendahl. SEATED: Avis King. Mrs. Tendall. Connie Wolff. Mary Dolon. Linda Ottum. Pam Linman. II Juniors and seniors spent many hours involved in research that ranged from Mecboth to divorce laws. Mr. Loyol Farrell aids Pieter Visser, left, and Dick Williams during their many sessions in the library. 12 Composition, Literature Share English Spotlight The freshmen really had their work cut out for them this year! Basically, their program dealt with learning to write creatively, coherently and logically. Their written short stories, poems, and themes were based on the literature they had to analyze. While the freshmen wrote, the sophomores studied short stories, modern novels. Shakespeare's classic. Julius Caesar, and George Eliot's Silas Marner. Junior instructors planned standardized procedures for their classes in many aspects of junior English. This year, each junior chose whether or not he wonted to do a research paper. For the first time at WHS the juniors desiring an ''A or a 'B for the year had to top off already stiff requirements with an oral examination. This examination, in informal discussion form, was held ofter school with the three eleventh grade instructors. Poems, plays and short stories were covered as the seniors delved into English literature. Expository writing based on a study of literature ranging from Macbeth to Conrad's Heart of Darkness and The Secret Sharer were completed by many in the class of ‘63. While some had their difficulties, the seniors last exposure to high school English was unforgettable. Ninth graders with if could nave boon this easy. Mr. Douglas Sarff. 13 Gold 'n Blu oditors, Chrissy 8aldwin, left, and Kath Cargill, adviso the adviser. Mr. Don Frcoberq, in the PUB. Gr«tch. get your thumb off the scale! Gretchen Brewer, left, end Corol Wightman. Odors and Dissection Fascinate Science Students The science department had an extensive and expanding program; it included courses in physical science, chemistry, biology, and physics. Chemistry students this year were introduced to a new teacher, Mr. James Hembre. Students set earnestly to work learning scientific laws and periodic charts. They discovered the correct way to boil water and how to compute mole fractions. Perhaps the odors escaping this classroom were not os pleasing as those of the home economics class down the hall, however, the juniors and seniors taking chemistry didn't seem to mind. The biology courses were directed by Mr. Duane Bittle and Mr. Cedric Dettlof. Though squeamish at first, the students enjoyed the traditional dissection of worms, clams, and learned the various cell structures through microscopic scrutiny. Physical science classes studied a wide scientific range which included astronomy and the earth sciences. The classes, under the competent direction of Mr. Leland Fretheim and Mr. Lowell Kleppe, were a demonstration course, but next year will become a laboratory course. Mr. Cedric Dettlof taught two classes of earnest physics students. They studied theoretical science laws and performed various experiments including floating various objects in water at any chosen level and bending glass with bare hands. The science department staff is now preparing for the revisions that will be made in the courses next year in the move to the new senior high building. 14 ■'Hydrochloric acid, vintage 1919. Mr. James Hembre, left, and Mr. Cedric Dettlof. Many freshmen were introduced to the myjtorios end morvols of ’ho world of science. Mr. Frofhe im 15 Now I sec it. Hi, thoro! Jim Borgerson, left, and John Moore. Politics, Vocational Plans, and Mr. Hoff I M. •«.� ty. Tho two Goorgot, Anderson and Washington, aro both vitol to U.S. history a W.H.S. 2000 8.C. wa o glorious time in our history. ' Mr. Richard Peterson C'ePaftrn n, Pr:d iH ,f � � ............... Social studies is the endless study of man's society. At Wayzata High it included everything from cave drawings to the Boston Tea Party to Communism to the problems of juvenile delinquency. The freshmen studied the functioning of local government and did some vocational planning, while the sophomores were instilled with patriotic zeal as they learned about America's past. Mr. ArthlUrl H0tffhavo prob,omf• first year at W.H.S.' Contribute to Rewarding Social Studies Program Seniors were drawn into the oicitemenf and drama of the oloction yoar when several politicians made visits to the political scionco class. Barb Resmusson, left, and Stuart Mitchell confer with successful legislative candidates. Salisbury Adams, left, and John Yngve. The juniors and seniors were faced with Wayzata's answer to the Russian troika, team teaching, in their studies of world history and American politics, economics and sociology. The senior lecture hall was illuminated by outside speakers and plans for the mock political election. Two elective social studies courses, world affairs and economic geography were offered for students wishing to broaden their background in social studies. Mr. Edword Miller, left, end Mr. Mertln Fleherty. Room 217 is an o cel!ent eromple of o benevolont dicteforjhip. Mr. Jomot Lewis 17 SMSG Revolutionizes Math Department Curriculum Mr. Dorrell Hesby opens the door for Mr. Richara Bongjton a new addition to WHS math department. Minivae 601 is a big help at report card time! Mr. Harvey, left, and Mr. Campbell. The Wayzata Senior High Math Department has undergone almost a complete change. No. the jokes have not improved. Actually, the change was a major result of a re-evaluation program that was conducted two years ago. The increased emphasis was placed on mathematics in order to keep up with the present scientific age. The program, which was on a trial run a year ago. was adopted for all Wayzata schools. As head of the math department, Mr. John Campbell initiated a new program which puts a greater accent on functional notations, inequalities. and theory, rather than traditional drill. The tenth graders were introduced to trigonometry and the juniors began work on calculus and the binary system. This new system, called S.M.S.G. (School Mathematics Study Group), starts in the fourth grade. Eighth grade algebra was completely dropped this year. 18 A course on functions and concepts of co-ordinate geometry wore the selected topics for tho seniors. The twelfth grade theory was composed primarily of an advanced placement study resulting from the three-year preparation. A significant climax to the new change in the math department were several field trips to study surveying techniques. In a right triangle tho square of tho hypotonuso is oquol to tho sum of tho squares of tho olhor sidos. Mr. Duane Nolson ond Nancy Armstrong New Laboratory Revamps Language Instruction Topes, earphones, and isolotion booths ployod a vitol rolo in the lonquogo oducotion of Woyioto student during the post year. Miss Dorothy Ramsland hoodies the control panol for her Fronch students in oor muffs. The language laboratory was a welcome addition to the language department this year. After a long wait it was put to use. With this improvement came a new approach in teaching, the audio-lingual approach. More emphasis was placed on the spoken language, although the basic grammar was still important. The classes in each of the three languages that are taught in school had an opportunity to make use of the laboratory. Numerous tapes woro available that corresponded with the student's textbooks. The individual booths in the laboratory provided each student with more confidence enabling him to respond more readily to the instructor. 19 Min Ramsland. loft, Mrs. Ohman and Mr. Hanley e«plorc the mysferios of the language lab. Home Economics, Industrial Arts Serve Many Mr. Robent opened tho doors to tho myjterio of the world of oloctric'ty for o coptivo aud’onco of urderclawmen. Loot. Mri. Calgren, my formal ij completed. Left to right: Kathy Dunn, Mrs. Carol Calgren, and Joanno Angst. The home economics course was set up to educate girls in their earliest and most common occupation—homemaking. Not many complaints were heard from this classroom, for who would mind existing between meals and adding to their wardrobe? This year the class broadened its approach to sewing and cooking to include the study of textiles, food preservation, home planning, and interior decorating. Mrs. Carol Calgren. new to our school system this year, introduced interesting studies of marriage, family relationships, and the care and development of children. This course was an example of educa- Thc bait dressed industrial arts dopartmoni of WHS. Lof ro righf: Mr. Gordon Rabons. Mr. Norm Schrocd-or. and Mr. David Halverson. The whirr of saws and pounding of hammers emitting from the industrial arts department typified an extra busy year. 8oth students and teachers kept an anxious eye on 1964 when they hoped to move to the much improved facilities in the new high school. The students who took metal working learned tho mysteries of this aroa from Mr. Halverson. Mr. Bengston. besides teaching math, taught a class of freshman industrial arts. Electricity and woodworking classes were headed by Mr. Rabens and Mr. Schroeder taught architectural drawing, mechanical drawing and printing. Industrial arts students made many interesting woodworks, assembled and tested radios, did book bindings, rubber stamps, and printed materials for the teachers, all a part of the course. tion mixed with fun. 20 Toko your foof off the fhrottlo! Miss Kathleen Baumgorinor and Charlotte Broun. Healthy Bodies Mean Healthy Minds at WHS Whoaties are a girl's best friend. Pam Linman The overall program for boys and girls physical education emphasized physical fitness in accordance with the current emphasis being placed in this area by the leaders of our nation. Periods began with vigorous exercises and lapsed into various sports. Team and individual sports were stressed so the student could devolope his talents and sportsmanship. The skill of trampoline jumping, basketball, golf, archery, tennis, and many other sports were taught to both the boys and girls phy-ed classes. Twice during the year, tests were given to each student to determine the level of individual physical fitness. They were then given an indication of the areas they needed to improve in. Who' watching tho shop during a rare second hour coffeo broak? (This picture was taken after school.) Left to right: Mr. Jim Graven. Mrs. Beverly Ebbecke. Mr. Bil Monning. Mr. Keith Schafer driving instructor, assistant hockey coach, basoball coach. 21 Artists Experiment With Many Media Tho Art Department, under the competent direction of Mr. Guel Dostal, has been particularly active this past year. Crafts, paintings, sculpture, and drawing were just a few of the many activities present on their agonda. Their work reached a climax during the Christmas season when they started a decorate the school campaign. The schools' showcases contained beautiful Christmas ornaments and cards, hand-made by tho art students. Windows were decorated in the theme of Christmas in many lands. The art room itself reflected the seasonal spirit with the presence of murals and ornaments assembled by the young artists. In February, the Art Department presented an interesting exhibit in conjunction with the choirs operetta. Wayzata's art classes participated in an art show at Southdale with other suburban schools. Also, the Wayzata Public Library was the scene of a stickcraft display made by the art students. Christmas decorations were one of the many intrinsic contributions Mho Art Department medo to tno school yoar. Mr. Guol Dostal and Botty Langor arrange a showcase. Concerts Thrill Music Lovers The combined talents of the instrumental and vocal departments provided Wayzata area music lovers with many memorable moments during the 1962-63 school year. The senior high bond under the direction of Mr. Willard Budnick topped a busy year with a performance before the national convention of the Music Educators of America. The band received A ratings for their efforts at the state contest in the spring. In addition to eight special concerts, Choral Director Walter Cherwien presented an operetta. Down in the Volley. The choral performances at the Christmas and Easter concerts were presented to overflow audiences. 22 Mr. Walter Chorwion, choral director. Commercial, Library Serve Varied Needs Mr . Joanno Iverson pauios during dictation to hor offico practice clast. The Commercial Department at WHS consists of typing. Gregg shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice. Each course stresses the preparation of students for the business world. In typing, after learning the keyboard thoroughly and building up accuracy and speed, the student learned the correct forms for business letters, personal letters, and manuscripts. Personal typing stressed the correct forms of personal letters, some types of business letters, themes and term papers. Office practice was designed t 5 familiarize each student with office equipment and procedures. The student learned the correct procedure for applying for a job. the correct telephone techniques, proper office etiquette and how to dress for the office. Students in Shorthand I learned the principles of the Gregg system which included the alphabet and brief Mrs. Bornico Hecklin, rotlring head of tho Commercial Doparfmonf, and Mr. Anthony Zlgnoigo. forms. After accomplishing this, the student begins taking dictation at a slow speed, building up to more and more words per minute by the end of the year. In Shorthand II. besides increasing his dictation speed, the student was busy building up his transcription speed. The main purpose of Shorthand II was to bridge the gap between school and the office. Bookkeeping was taught to familiarize the student who is thinking of going into accounting with the double entry system. Service with a smile, was the daily motto for school nurse Miss Elizabeth Dills. Juanito Waultazo was the patient. Mrs. Margarot Dayton. District 284 Diotician. Special Services Perfection Contribute to Success of Year During the past year. Wayzata High received excellent service in the areas of food, health, and cleanliness. Our dietician. Mrs. Dayton, outlined the meals, making sure that each contained the essential vitamins and minerals needed by the students. They were then prepared by the cooks for three lunch periods a day. Miss Dills, the nurse, played a dual role this past year—she worked both here and at the junior high school, keeping the student population well and healthy. She also worked on the three oral polio vaccine clinics that took place at WHS. The custodians and matron. Mrs. Runde. performed their big task with alacrity. The school was kept clean and sanitary, the windows and showcases shining. Things wore well taken care of at Wayzata High this past yoar and this service was deeply appreciated. 24 Doublo, doublo. foil or.d troubfo. first burn and caldron bubble. Loft to right: Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. Bartholomew. Mrs. McLain. Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Swaggort. Quoon for o day! Left to right: Ace! Sogar, Mrs. Runde. Marion Polosky. Pidol Thols. Moving toward the light of knowledge through study and experience, the seniors have prepared to step, not unseeing, into the world. On y after they have left will they look back to the friendships and warm, free exchange of ideas. Seniors Add Colorful? Chapter to WHS History Although tho past four years have passed all too swiftly, pleasant memories and binding friendships will continue to live on. The Senior Class officers: Dave Jensen. President, Joyce Vanman. Vice President. Vickie Casey. Secretary, and Pat Ellick-son. Treasurer, immediately shouldered the responsibility of alleviating the class of the debt incurred last year in the production of the spectacular Junior-Senior Prom. The Seniors sponsored two dances, a Slave Day. and a car wash. At Homecoming, pretty Jean Christensen was chosen Queen, and Tier court consisted of Beth Burgh, Ann Jenkinson, Marty Maddox. Joyce Vanman, -nd Betsy White. The prize-winning Senior float. Robins On The Rocks. was tho highlight of the blustery Homecoming Parade. This miracle of construction was built in the garage of John O'Loughlin, who also did much of the work on it. Honors received by Stuart Mitchell and Dave Schrim! typified the success of this year's graduating class. Stu was named a National Mer't Semi-Finalist, an honor soaringly given. Dave distinguished himself and his school by being picked to the Lake-Conference all-star football team. The play, although not affiliated with any specific class, had seven seniors in it, with Joel Stedman, Barb Rassmusson, Janice Kmetz, John O'Loughlin. Charles Simonds, Mary Theis. and Betty Langer. contributed heavily to the roturn of melodrama to the Wayzeta stage, in the form of Pure As The Driven Snow. The Sadie Hawkins Dance. Christmas Formal. Snow Week, Heart Week, tho Prom Banquet, and the Prom all left an indelible impression on tho graduating class of 1963. Whether these past four years have served as a stepping-stone or a terminal point in our formal education, we shall profit from our experiences with Macbeth, those 104 unforgettable elements, the mock political election, and the SMSG math program. We. the Senior Class of 1963. can only hope to partially repay the faith which our parents, teachers, and friends had in us. Class Motto: Great Hopes Make Great Men. Class Flower: Red Rose Victoria Ann Casey Vickie G.A.A. I . . . Girls’ Gloo Club I, 2 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Math Club 1. 2. 3. (sec'ty) 4 . . . Color Guard 2. 3 . . - Choorloading 2, (capt.) 4 , . . Class Play 3 . . . Chorus 3. 4 , . . Choir Council (vice pres.) 4 . . . Secrotary Sr. Class . . . i David Alan Jensen Dave Basketball I, 2. 3. 4 . . . Football I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Vice Pros. Soph. Class . . . Student Council 3 .. . Hi-Y Treas. 3. Vice Pros. 4 . . . N.H.S. 3. Pres. 4 . . . Jr. Class Play . . . Great Books 4 . . . WAYAKO 4 . . . Senior Class President . . . Joyce Marie Vanman Chorus I, 2, 3 . . . Treas. Soph. Class . . . Student Council 4 . . . Homecoming Parade Chrmn. 4 . . . Homecoming Candidate . . . WAYAKO (Activities) 4 . . . Senior Class Vico President . . . Patricia Ann Ellickson Pat- Transferred from Southeast High. Lincoln. Nebraska 3 . . . Band 3. 4 . . . Band Council (sec'ty) 4 . . . Summer of '62 AFS to Finland . . . AFS 4 . . . Asst. Business Manager WAYAKO 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Y-Teens 4 ... Sr. Class Treasurer . . . 28 ■ ' T David James Anderson Dave” Band I. 2. 3, 4 . . . Baseball 2. 3 . . . 8askofball 1,2... Golf t. 2 David Myron Barry Dave Football 1.2... Glen Todd Allison Todd” Football 1.2... Wresiling I. 2 . . . Industrial Arts Club 4 . . . Sharyn Anne Beros Shari' B-owling 4 . . . G.A.A. 1,2... Glee Club I . . . Junior Red Cross I. 2, 3 (secretary). 4 (president) . . . Pep Club 2 3, 4 . , . Student Council I . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 . . . Ayrol Lee Anderson Joanne Maureon Angst Cookie Transferred from St. Margarets 4 . . . Dramatics Club 4 . . . Fencing Club 4 . . . School Poper 4 . . . Young Republicans Club 4 . . . Carrie Ann Bachaus Choir I .. . Spanish Club I . .. Curtis Bertsch Curt Stock Market Club 4 . . . Track 3 . . . 29 Gretchen Brewer Gretch Band I, 2 3, 4 . . . 8and Council 3 . . . Debate I . . . Dromatics Club 4 . . . French Club I . . . Junior Claw Play 3 . . . Math Club I . . . Na’ional Honor Society 3. 4 . . . Prom Co-chairman 3 . . . School Play 4 . . . Student Council 3 . .. Sharon Lee Birkoland Glee Club David Gene Borer Chips Baskotba'I I. 2 . . . Football I . . . Industrial Arts Club 4 . . . Edward George Bubiitz Eddy Bowling I, 2 ... Football I ... 30 Cathie Ann Busby . A Squad Hocley Choerleador 3 . . . Gfee Club I. 2. 3 . . . Kathleen Margaret Cargill Kath A.F.S. Finalist 3 . . . Chorus I . . . Fencing I . . . National Honor So-' cioty 3. 4 . . . School Paper 3 (editor-in-chief) . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 (secretary) . . . Y-Teens 4 (president) Mary Beth Burgh Boofer A.F.S. Candidate 3 . . . Homocoming Queon Car.didoto 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Prom Committeo Chairman 3 . . . School Paper 3 . . . Senior Class Play 3 . . . Student Council 4 . . . (Vice Pres.) Daniel Floyd Campbell Dan Baseball 3 . . . Basketball I . . . Choir I. 2. 3. 4 ... Richard Nilson Canfield Dick Transferred from Kodakailand. South India 4 , , , Iroan Mary Cavanagh Sweets Band I. 2. 3. 4 . . . WAYAKO STAFF 4 (underclassmen section co-head) . .. Lorotta Pauline Chamberlain Red Dennis John Carlson Denny Chorus 3 . .. Football 1.2... 31 Jean Ann Christensen Jeannie Band I. 2. 3 . . . Band Council 4 (treasurer) . . . Band Moior-etto 4 . . . Homocoming Attendant 3 . . . Homocoming Queen 4 . . . Junior Red Cross 2, 3 . . . Sophomore Class Sec-rotory . , . Studont Council Al-tornato 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Jacquelyn Ann Clark Jackie David Knight Coats Dave'' Dramatics Club 4 (president) . . . Hi-Y 3. 4 (secretary) . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Prom Entertainment Co-chairman 3 . . . School Play 4 .. . Michael Harold Dahl Mike Band I. 2. 3. 4 ... Hi-Y 4 . .. Owen Charles Davis Patricia Jean DosLauriers Win Patsy Hockey 2 . . . Industrial Arts Club 4 . .. u wk Herb L. Dahl Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4 ... Steven Harold Danielson Esteban Basketball I. 2, 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y 3. (choplain) . . . Student Council 3. 4 . . . WAYAKO STAFF 4 (under-classmen section co-head) . . . 32 Mary Margie Dolan Girls Gloo Club I . . . Fror.ch Club 3. 4 (president) . . . Girls Stato 3 . . . Junior Red Cross 4 (secretery-treasuror) . . . Math Club 2 . . . Office Help 4 . .. Curtis Boyd Dickinson Curt Hi-Y 4 .. . Foncing 4 .. . Donald Lee Doerfler Dorf Football I, 2, 3. 4 . . . Wrestling 3 ... Joseph William Donelon Jr. Joe Band I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Basketball 2. 3 . . . 33 Steven John Dye Basketball I. 2. 3 . . . Football I. 2 . . . Male and Mixed Choir 3. 4 . . . Nardith Louise Erikson Nardie Band I . . . Dramatics Club 4 . . . Latin Club I . . . School Pay Committees 3. 4 .. . Anita Kathleen Dunn Kathy G.A.A. I. 2 . . . Library Help I. 2 ... Pep Club I. 2 . . . Prom Food Committee 3 .. . I Michaela F. Dynan G.A.A. 1.2 ... Deanna Katie Ewing Katie Phyllis Jean Fagerlund Phil Bowling 2. 3. 4 (secretory) . . . French Club 4 . . . Junior Red Cross 4 .. . Byron Lee Epland Ep Bond I. 2, 3, 4 . . . Boskotboll 2 . . . Football 4 . . . Moth Club I. 2 Student Council 3 . . . WAYAKO STAFF 4 (organizations soction co-hoad) . . . Robert Michcal Etzel Bob Industrial Arts Club 4 . . . I 34 i James F. Fosor Jim Football I, 2. 3, 4 . . . Hockey I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Lottermon's Club 4 . . . Prom Committee Head 3 . . . Student Council 3. 4 . . . Nancy Lousise Fortin Luisa” All Stato Youth Orchestra 4 . . . Band I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Math Club 2. 4 . . . Spanish Club 3 . . . Studont Council 3. 4 . . . Sharon Lee Foilen Julie Catherine Fels Band I . . . G.A.A. I . . . Tri Hi-Y 2. 3 (publicity chairman) Ronald Lynn Giebonhain Ron Band 1.2... Baseball 3. 4 . . . Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Roxann Marie Giebenhain Roxie Gloe Club I. 2, 4 . . . French Club 3 {secretary), 4 . . . Junior Red Cross 4 . . . Library Help 4 . . . Madrigals 4 . . . Mixed Chorus I. 2. 3 . . . Triplo Trio 2. 3 . . . Variety Show I, 2 ... Alan James Follcestad Baseball I . . . Hi-Y 3. 4 . . . Jun-ior Class Play 3 . . . Gordon Michael Frolik Butch Wrestling I. 2, 3 . . . 35 Russell L. Gustafson Gus C ou Cub 3. 4 . . . Track 3 . . . David Steven Hannigan Dave Wrostling I . . . Gary Bruco Grangroth Bruce Track I . . . Wrestling 2. 3 ... Judy Ann Grendahl Band Color Guard 4 . . . Dramatics Club 4 . . . Junior Achievement 2 . . . Math Club 2, 3 . . . Offico Holp 3. 4 . . . Varioty Show I. 2 . . . WAY-AKO STAFF ■« (senior section co-head) . . . Marlous Joan Haslodalen Bowling 3 . . . Homocoming Committee 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Student Council Alternate 2. 4 . . . Lloyd Alton Hotletvodt Stud Wrestling I. 2. 3 . .. HH Douglas Lincoln Hail Jr. Peach Band I. 2. 4 . . , 8and Council 3 . . . Basketball 1.3... Chess Club 4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . Pamela Ellen Hansen Pom Junior Red Cross I . . . Pep Club 2. 3 (secretary). 4 (president) . . . Y-Teens 2 3 (vice president) . . . 36 Gwendolyn Jeanne Jencks Gwen Tr!-Hi-Y 2 ... Linda Margarot Johnson Fronch Club 3. 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 . . . Y-Teens 4 . . . Florence Elizabeth Hinckley Betty Junior Achievement 2 . . . Junior Red Cross 4 (vice president) . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Y-Teons 4 . ,. Judith Hilda Kahle Jud” Debate 3 . . . Dramatics Ciub 4 . . . Junior Class Ploy 3 . . . WAYAKO EDITOR 4 . . . Way-zafan Reporter 3 . . . Thomas A. Iverson Tom Wrestling I. 2. 3 . . . Ann Vienna Jenkinson Chorus I . . . Glee Club 2 . . . Groat Bools 4 . . . Homecoming Candidate 4 . . . Pop Club 2, 3 . . . Student Council 2 ... Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Linda M. Jordan Lynn John H. Kennedy Jr. Fitz Basketball 2, 3. 4 . . . Junior Closs Treasurer . . . Student Council 4 . . . Football 2, 3. 4 37 Michael Albert Klatte Clash Baseball I, 2 . . . Basketball I, 2 . . . Golf 3 . . . Wrostling 3. 4 . . . Rosalie Gertrude Knott Rosie'' Bowling 3 . . . G.A.A. I . . . Thomas John Koob Bear Chorus I. 2. 3, 4 . . . Football I. 2 . . . Hockey I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Madrigals 2, 3. 4 . . . Kathleen Ann Korsmo Kathy Chess Club 4 . . . French Club 4 . . . Junior Rod Cross 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Snow Week Committee 3 . . . WAY-AKO STAFF 4 (business manager) . . . Young Republicans Club 3 ... Y-Teens 4 . . . Janice D. Kmotz Jan Bowling 2 . . . Chess Club 4 . . . Great Books 4 . . . Play 4 . . . WAYAKO STAFF 4 (sport section co-head) . . . Joan Carol Knudsen Dramatics Club 4 . . . French Club 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 . . . WAYAKO STAFF 4 (faculty section head) . ,. Wayzatan Reporter 3 . . . 38 Lucille Jerdine Loe Jeri Choss Club 4 . . . WAYAKO STAFF (advertisement section) 4 . . . Transferred from Cottonwood. Minn. 4 . .. David Lee Loscheider Dave'' Joann Margaret Lane G.A.A. I. 2 . . . Gloo Club I . . . Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Junior Red Cross 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Y-Toons 4 . . . Laurel Anne Larkin Band Council I, 2 [secretary] . . . Math Ciub 2. 4 . . . National Honor Socioty 4 (treasurer) . . , Spanish Club 4 (vico president) . . . Sheila Mae Lopowsky G.A.A. I. 2. 3 . . . GA.A. Bowling 2. 3 ... Raymond Carl Lint Ray Stage Crow .. . Cheryl Joanne Krause Bowling 4 . , . Chorus line 3. 4 (studont director) . . . G.A.A I . . . Pop Club 4 . , . Rod Cross 4 . . . Spanish Club I. 2 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 . . . Y-Tcens 4 . . . Elizabeth Anno Longer Betty Band I . . . Band Color Guord 4 . . . Choir I, 2, 3. 4 . . . Dramatics Club 4 . . . G.A.A. I . . . Glee Club 2. 4 . . . Junior Rod Cross I . . . Madrigals 3. 4 . . . Math Club I. 2 . . . Nursos Service 3 . . . Play 4 . . . Prom Committeo 3 . . . Student Council Alternate I . . . Variety Show I . . . 39 Patricia Agnos McQuillan Patty-Mac Band I. 2. 3. 4 . . . French Club 4 . . . GA.A. 4 . , . G.A.A. Bowling 4 . . . Junior Rod Cross 4 . . . Martha Frances Maddox Martie Cheerleader 2. 3. 4 . . . Chorus Lino 2. 4 . . . G.A.A. 2. 4 . . . Math Club 4 . . . Paper Reporter 4 .. . Pop Club 2. 3, 4 . . . Homocoming Candldato 4 . . . Emily Ann McBride Frenchio Nannette Kaye Madson Nan Choorlcader 2 .. . Chorus Lino 4 . . . Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Junior Red Cross 3 . . . Pod Club 2. 4 Jill Ann McCarthy School Paper 4 . . . WAYAKO STAFF 4 (layout editor) . . . John S. MacKinnon Jack Band I . . . Bowling 3 . . . Hi-Y 3. 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . 40 Jamos Allen Mokres George Wilde Moore Jim' Che Club 4 ... Bosoball I . . . Basketball 2 . . . Football I, 2, 3. 4 . . . Hockoy I . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Senior Class Play 3 . . . Variety Show I ... John Richard Mathweg Richard James Meinors Hi-Y 4 , . . Student Council 4 Dick • • • Baseball I . . . Football I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Hi-Y 3. 4 (treasurer) . . . Hockey I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Junior Class PI ay 3 . . . Varioty Show I . . . Kenneth Anthony Mengelkoch Alfalfa1' Marcia Ann Mengelkoch Junior Achiovoment 2 . . . Junior Rod Cross 4 . . . Offico Help Faye Margaret Michaolson Mike ' Dramatics Club 4 . . . Junior Achievement 2 . . . Junior Red Cross 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Y-Teens 4 . . . William Stuart Mitchell Jr. Stu Band I 2. 3, 4 . . . Football Man-ogor 2 3. 4 , , , Hockey I 2, 3. 4 . . . National Honor Society 3. 4 (vice president) . . . National Merit Finalist 4 . . . Student Council 2 41 Barbara Jean Nelson Barb Chorus Lino 3. 4 . . . Office Hoip 4 ... Pep Club 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 . . . Y-Toens 4 . . . Jamos Erwin Nolting Noli' Baseball 3. 4 .. . LaVonne Doris Mucllor Bonnie G.A.A. I . . . Glee Club 3. 4 Joseph Robert Munson Munsey Baseball I . . . Basketball I, 2. 3. 4 . . . Golf 2. 3. 4 . . . Lot-tormons Club 3, 4 . . . Marilyn Alberta Olsen Sam All State Band 4 . . . Band I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Office Help 3. 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3 . . . Kathleen Lynn Reilly Kathy French Club 4 . . . Pop Club 4 . . . Prom Food Committee 3 . . . Transfer from Detroit. Mich. 3 ... Dennis Fredrick Nielsen Football I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Hockey I. 2. 3. 4 ... John Gerald O'Loughlin Debate I . . . ■■■■I 42 Nancy Jane Perry Nan Chorus Line 4 . . . G.A.A. I . . . Glee Club I. 3, 4 . . . Pop Club 2. 4 (vice president) . . . Spanish Club I . . . Linda Kathleen Ottum Band I . . . G.A.A. I . . . Gloc Club I . . . Office Help 4 . . . Junior Red Cross I . . . Y-Tccns 4 . . . Mary Elizabeth Pearson Bond I. 2, 3. 4 ... Junior Red Cross I . . . Student Council 3. 4 . . . Nancy llene Peterson Nanc G.A.A. I . . . Nurses Servico 3 . . Pep Club 3 . . . Y-Toens 4 . . . Steven Peter Platzor Steve Band I. 2. 3. 4 . , . Hockey I, 3 James Lester Pugh Jim Band I. 2. 3, 4 . . . Football I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Hockey 2 . . . Let-termans Club 4 . . , Prom Co-chairman . . . Sophomore Class President . . . Student Council 4 (president) . .. 43 Barry Thomas Reinhardt Football I, 3 .... Judy Mae Rovols Tiny G.A.A. 1.2 ... Homecoming Committee 2 . . . Junior Rod Cron I . . . Student Council 2 . . . Vaughn Robert Randall Basketball 1.2... Golf 3 . . . Barbara Jo Rasmusson Bobbi” Bend I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Band Council 4 (prosidont) . . . G.A.A. I, 2 . . . FroncH Club 3 . . . Junior Clan Ploy 3 . . . National Honor Socioty 3. 4 . . . One Act Ploy 3 . . . Pi ay 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Senior Clan Play 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 ... Y.Toons 4 ... Patricia Joan Reggin Irish G.A.A. I . . . Gleo Club I. 2. 3. 4 .. . Pep Club 2 ... Dianne Mary Riggs Dede Dobeto 2, 3 . . . G.A.A. I 2. 3. 4 . . . Girls County 3 . . . Science Ciub 4 . . . Spanish Club 3. 4 . . . Student Council 3 . . . WAYAKO STAFF 4 (sports co-hoad) . . . Y-Tcons 4 . . . Joyce Marie Roohl Ronald Ellsworth Roy Transferred from Sianbrooic Hall Baseball 1.2. 3,4... (Duluth) 2 . . . Chorus 3. 4 . . . Gioc Club 23... Office Help 3. 4 . . . Pep Club 3, 4 John Burk Sharpless II Burk' Basketball Mgr. 2. 3 . . . Debate 2. 3. 4 . . . Football 3. 4 . . . Hi-Y 3 (vice president), 4 (president) . . . Junior Ctass Piay . . . Winter Weekend Co-chairman . . . Charles Edward Simonds ••Chick11 Transferred from Choverus High (Portland. Me.) . . . Baseball 4 . . . Drama-Tics 4 (vico president) . . . Play 4 . . . WAY-AKO STAFF 4 (sonior co-head) ... Hi-Y 4 ... Bonnie Lynn Schiebc Gleo Club . . . David Schriml Flower11 Transferred from Bonilde 3 . . . Basketball 3. 4 . . . Football 3. 4 (All-Conference 4) . . . Track 3. 4 . . . Dale Alan Salisbury Sals Transferred from Dolmor, N.Y. 4 . . . 8aseball 4 . . . Basketball 4 . . . Football 4 . . . Thomas Joseph Scheller Schells Transferred from Bonilde 3 Hockey 3 . . . Track 3. 4 Lynda Mac Schommer ChoerJeading . . . Chorus . - -fice Help . . - Carol Ann Severin 45 V Ronald Steven Sperry Ron Sandra Mae Squiers Sandy Band I. 2. 3, 4 . . . Bowling 3 . . . Y-Tcont 4 . . . Patricia Carol Smith Pot Band I. 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowling I. 2 . . . Cheorloading 3. 4 . . . G.A.A. I. 2 ... Pep Club I. 2. 3 . . . Variety Show 2 . . . Patrick H. Smith Pat Band I. 2 . . . Bowling 2. 4 . . . Hi-Y 3 . . . Industrial Arts Club 4 . . . Variety Show 2 . . . Wrestling 2 . . . Lee Neiland Sternal Hoclcey 2. 3 . . . Football 3. 4 . . . Traci 2 3. 4 . . . Susan Ellen Stohl G.A.A. I . . . Glee Club I. 4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Student 2... Sandra Lorraine Springer Sandie Bowling 2. 3 . . . G.A.A. I. 2. 3 Joel Dean Stedman Band I. 2. 3 . . . Baceball I . . . Basletball I. 2. 3, 4 . . . Football I. 2 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Play 4 . . , 46 Mary Jean Theis Ploy 4 .. . Patricia Elaine Titcomb Elaine Bond I. 2. 3, 4 . . . G.A.A. 4 . . . Elizabeth Anne White Betsy Chorus Lino 4 (Co-director) . . . G.A.A. I . . . G'oo Club I . . . Homocoming Candidate 4 . . . Pep Club 2. 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Y-Teens 4 . . . Carol Alice Wightman Bond I. 2, 3. 4 . . . Dramatics Club 4 . . . Fronch Club 3 . . . Math Club 2 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Student Council 3 . . . V oyzatan Staff 3, 4 (sports editor) . . . Y-Teent 2. 3 . . . Leo Philip Sullivan Sully Industrial Arts C’ub 4 . . . Janet Mae Swanson Stella Band Color Guard 3. 4 „• . Choir Council 4 . . . Chorus I 2. 3. 4 . . . Madrigals 4 . . Moth Club I. 2. 3 (treasurer) 4 (president) . . . National Hon or Society 3. 4 (secretary) . . Student Council 4 . . . Tripio Trio 2. 3 . . . WAYAKO STAFF 4 (organiiatlon section co-head) Frederic Thwing Riclc Basoball 4 .. . Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Chorus I, 2. 3 . . . Ono Act Play 3 . . . Your.g Republicans Club 3. 4 (president) . . . Gary Bruce Wetzel Baseball I . . . Baskotboll I. 2 . . . Football I, 2 . . . 47 Jackie Francois, of Nancy. France, was our first female exchange student in two years. She had little difficulty in making the transition into the often perplexing world of Wayzata teen-agers. Speaking English fluently. Jackie was able to handle most subjects with comparative ease. She was also an active member of the school choir and French Club. On the social side of her American life, Jackie went hayriding. dancing, and ice-skating, plus giving many talks on European life to many P.T.A. groups. Through her bubbling personality. Jackie has endeared herself to her many friends in Wayzata. Wayzata Welcomed Jackie and Piet Jacqueline Francois Pieter Visser Until one met him. Pieter Visser. of the Netherlands, appeared quiet and unassuming, but after meeting him. one knew that he had a friend always willing to talk, especially about the Netherlands and United States. Piet got settled quickly and was seen on both the dance floor and ico rink, usually with a pretty , girl nearby. In his one year here at Wayzata. Piet distinguished himself both scholastically and in extracurricular activities, making the 'B' Honor Roll and participating in the Hi-Y dub and as ex-officio on the Student Council. Piet's pointed shoes and wavy hair will be missed next year, but his pleasing personality will win him friends wherever he may go. Carol Lee Wilson George William Wittgraf Baseball I . . . Basketball I, 2 . . . Debate 4 . . . Football I. 2. 3. 4 . . . Forensic I . . . Hi-Y 3 (vico pres.). 4 (vice pres.) . . . Junior Class Play . . . Junior Class Prosidont . . . Spencer Kelly Wolff Spense Band I. 2 . . . Debate 2 Kathleen Freeman Wright “Kathy'' Transferred from Orono 2 Hockey Choerloader 4 . . . JoAnn Carol Youngberg 48 tin ObOOfc ° m 6“o£ (je U eL c j ucce, @€ m$ tz flirty hi CfiPcc. WMeii '-,st' f K UClCf rex v Y .: •' ■ aewE cea r 49 Underclassmen In the daily association of the underclassmen, the leaders of tomorrow, the first steps toward maturity were taken. Lasting friendships were formed, and a pattern of memories were made. These associations will provide the light for their emergence from the shadows of doubt to understanding and appreciation. Juniors Finish a Successful Year of Activities For fho first fimo many Juniors o«p«rienced tho privilege of driving to school. Large challenging projects besides the important studies marked the year for the Junior Class. The Spring Prcm was the most exciting project of the year, financed through several industrious efforts, including the magazine drive and the Snow Week activities. Snow Week was successfully administered by Co-Chairmen Patty Nowak and Bill Whorf. The Juniors elected Ken Corens. President: Mary Raitt. Vice President: Mary Coughlin. Secretary: and Chris Swaggert. Treasurer. to officiate over the year. Sally Lynch was the lovely homecoming attendant. The prom was carried forth well by Co-Chairmen Christine Mamecke and Dick Williams. The Prom Banquet will also be long remembered. With its Junior year over, the class of 1964 will step confidently from the shadows to fulfill its duties next year. 52 Tno ring of ho c!o$t of 1964. Richard Abelson Cargie Atchison Judith Alien Paul Andersen Susan Anderson Diane Bauchaus Christine Baldwin James Barker Judy Barfolo Joann Bartolo Fred Bation Danny Bauer Jerome Bauer Leroy Bendickson James 8ergerson Laurel Berthiaume Michoel B-od ino Myragcne Sonk Rhode Boon Leslio Borg Janet Boswinkcl David Brewer Roborf Cnlgron Diano Campbell Gary Campbell Gerald Casoy James Casey Bonnie Christianson Bill Clark Garrey Clem Larry Conner Kenneth Corens Mary Coughlin Christie Coarsen David Creer Joyce Crossman Jane Cruikshank Jon Danforth Marvin Davis David Dayon Kenny Donaghue Dan Dougherty 53 The Junior Closs Officers, left to right: Ken Corens, Mary Raitt, Chris Swaggert. Mary Coughlin. J u n • i o r s Shirley Drinnin Pat Dudley Cheryl Durda Georgo Dusk Dennis Eastman Bevorly Easton Choryl Eggors Caro! Empfiold Tom Engquist Delight Erickson Dennis Erickson Robert Fritch Margaret Gibbs Carol Glass Gary Goodmunson David Gordon Mary Gorman Scott Graham Fred Gravello Sue Grubor Douglas Gustafson Jane Hagen Wondall Hagen Eugene Hamman Joanne Hanien Robert Harrell Edward Harris Nancy Hatcher Jenny Hoisor Trygvo Holseth Steve Hendrickson Audrey Hiscock Cheryl Hoaglund Dick Hofstadter Lynda Hokanson Danollo Hughes Bonnio Hum Sharon Hutchings Alice Jem Loonard Jensen Bob Jensen Dave Jensen Juniors, Sally Lynch, Patty Nowak, ond Judy Allen, have fun” with papier mache. Karin Johnson Kenric Johnson Priscilla Johnson Steve Johnson Slevon Johnson Michael Karels Kay Kcosling Darrell Kilnor Nancy Kinney Dennis Korsgron Mark Kuni Nancy Krause William L'Arhie Barbara Lane Loron Langor Craig LaPoint Kathy Larson John Leison Carolyn Lowis Shirley Lewis David Lovott Pouletfo Libor Botty Lino Sharyn Liningcr Rosemary Linn Carolyn Liljequist Jim Lubenow Sally Lynch Kathryn McGowan Colleen McKissick Donna McLaughlin Dennis McQuillan Danny MocDonald Ireno Mogdal Christine Mamecke Pat Merkwan Gory Meyer Arthur Mollins Karon Monson John Moore Mike Morris David Nason Brian Nelson Doug Nelson Judi Nolson Lonnio Nolson Tom Nowak Patty Nowak Joan Ollikain Albert Olsen Glonn Olson Kathy Omlio Jay Paine Georgo Parker James Parker Larry Payton Stove Payton Mary Perkins Barbara Peforson Ellen Petorson Jim Petorson Pat Phillippo Mary Raitt Bill Raymond Mike Rood Sandra Rol Edward Rost Don Ryan Kay Ryan Miko Ryan Michelle Seheller James Schiobe Chris Schmitz Wright Scott Greg Schroeaer Joho Schmuckor David Schutz Gary Schwartz Terry Sneidorman Carol Sorenson Tom Springer Paul Stagcborg Gary Stangland Wary Stevens Gary Stovonson Jane Stockton Gregory Strobl Wade Sundin Chris Swaggert John Taylor Jessica Tennefos Paul Theis Ira Thomas Robin Thompson Susan Thompson Jean Towers Maj-Siri Vanmon Holmufh Von Bleucher Juanita Waultazo Russell Wofol Wllliom Whorf Charlos Wilkinson Virginia Wiley Karen Williams Dick Williams Will ho make it? Juniors watch a freothrow attempt in South St. Paul gamo. Sophomores Complete a Busy Year of Fun and Work Sophomor® proparo to Icavo school after a busy day. In everything from washing cars to studying U.S. History the Sophomore Class has displayed active intorest and enthusiasm. Leadership was provided by Bill Erickson, President; Vickie Nowak. Vice President; Sue Covey. Secretary: and Patty Cole. Treasurer. The Sophomores presented the best attendance at Homecom- ing and chose Margie Leonard as their pretty representative. Also. the Sophomores paid class dues and sponsored a dance to raise money for next year's Prom. Confident through past work and of future opportunities, this class will undoubtedly receive the worthwhile results which it so richly deserves. 58 Andrea Abelton Linda Aldridge Marc Allison Greg Anderson John Anderson Richard Anderson Sally Anderson Nancy Armstrong Gail Aspinwall Greg Barsness Joff Bartholomew Edward Botos p. ' ®,‘vono� e S'. BoiV Barbara Boon :7rfY 0fant tv0r,?° Brown .?.? 8ru Bruneil p h P h s Sophomoro Princess, Margie Leonard, smiles at the 1962 Homecoming fans. Don Carlson Sftaron Christonsen Sandra Cates Pat CHristio Bruco Clark Cheryl Clark Paula Clark Jerry Clemons Greg Clifton Ann Coots Patty Coo Mike Connor Suo Covoy Mary Crist Betty Davis Kim Doschnoau Gary Dickman Mariys Dorfor Ronald Doty Grog Duchaino Dorothy Dumas lllmord Dundcrs Harold Easton Barbara Efraimson Janico Ego Jomes Elliot Gordon Engel Nancy Erickson Bill Erickson Marcio Etzel Poulino Etzol Polly Faddon Penny Fasslor Arnold Fauo Nancy Fazondin Gloria Foilon Wayno Fish Jomos Flynn Mary Frasor Cathy Fredorickson John Freoman Btftty Gardnor Sophomore member of the Pop Club odd o fittlo spice to tho Homecoming Parade. Helon Gerold Mike Gildnor Linda Gilseth Faye Gould Mike Gove Gaye Grill Randy Gunderson James Hanson Gary Hanson Don Harmon Nancy Has odalen Susan Haven Sarah Hawthorne Gerald Holnon John Hoinrich Oeanne Heins David Helmbrccht Shirley Henson Karen Hiscock Edword Holosek Janet Holland Jan Horeisi Dudley Howe Sidney Hughes Mike Hughes Larry Hultgren Judy Hutchinson David Ice Polly Ingrom Brigitta Janion Katie Jenkinson Craig Jennings Chet Johnson Eileen Johnson Jay Johnson Karen Johnson Bill Jokela Marilyn Joy Joan Kahlo Pete Kahle Dianne Kaufman Floyd Keen Ron Kell Bovorly Keller Art Kimmerlo Donby Klass Bill Klatt Greg Knott Greg Koch Tim Kytonen Anno lono Mitchell LoPointe Dianno Larkin Barbara Larsen Terry Loddy Larry Loo Goorgo Loflor Margie Leonord Joanno Louor Bob Linden Merlono Lino Pam Linman Richord Lindstrom Sharon Lorton Jerry Loscheider Joan Lundqoist Robin Mocgregor Karen McCarthy Jimmy Maddox Wanda Magneton Paul Martin Donna Mengelkock Mary Morkwan Martha Mitcholf Mary Mokros Tom Morrit Dan Morrison Sherry Mummort Androo Nolson firuco Nolson Choryl Nelson Lois Nelson Ricky Nolson Stove Nelson 62 Talented Sophomores add rest to musical activities at W.H.S. Suo Nelson Jorry Noth Jano Norman Davo Nowak Vickio N’owak Karan Olson April Olson Bronda Olson Jeffrey Olson John Olson Linda Olson Karon O'Reilly David Parker Chris Poarson Russell Perkins Stoven Porry Roland Potorson Tom Peterson Barb Phillips Barb Pickenpack Jackie Pickett Sandra Platzor Laurel Pohtillo Lynn Pohtilla Billio Polosky Ruth Poulton Elizabeth Proels Marilyn Pugh Sondra Railsback Ron Roggin Jano Revels Margaret Rogors Sherry Rogers Thomas Rossman Carol Roy Donald Rudolph Stove Sampson Suzanne Schebor Gerald Schiobe Jeffroy Schiobe Patti Schiobe Sandio Schroeder 63 The Sophomores say we're going to win! V in toom, win! s o P h s Sophomoro boyi support the hockey team as they did in oil sports. Sophomoro girls discuss the important matters of the day. S o P h s 64 8arb Schutx Dennis Schwartz Dennis Smith Guy Smith Penny Snow Sue Snyder Kathy Solstad John Spaulding Greg Squierj Joanno Steacio Tom Sfondor Pamela Stonsrud Don Stimler Doug Storms Linda Sueetor Jon Stromquist. Leslio Strong Jerry Suess Jon Swenson Leon Theis Tom Theis Mary Thielges Dan Tibbetts Lynn Towers Vickoy Turnor Sue VanAllon Candy Vardalos Loo Vaughan Pep Club initiation! at.Coloniol Squaro provided an unforgottablo exper- Tearful Suo Snyder shows her baby doll to Santa Claus, ienco for many tenth grade girls. Suo Covoy is tricked info thinking sho's a bunny. Steve Vavrichok Sandio Victor Ed Vincr Alex Von Blucchcr Virginio Vukas Suzanne Waago Phyllis' Wainwright Ed Waller Ralph Watjchlce Joan Wheat Mike Whoelor Ralph Wheeler Doano Wing Bob Winship Leslie Winship Betsy Winter Terry Winter Suo Wircn Choryi Wolff Connio Wolff Gcorgo Wright Suo Youngberg Paul Yule 65 wm Freshmen Participate Actively in Senior High Activities To become accustomed to a new sc'ncol with foreign surroundings is often a difficult adaptation. However, the Freshman Class set before them certain goals which they diligently pursued. the most important of which was success in the classroom. The number of Freshmen has greatly increased over the previous years, adding to the competitiveness and also to the enjoyment of the students. Many Freshmen became active in important extracurricular activities, including the Student Council, the Debate Club, the Choir. Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, and the Pep Club. There was also a good turnout in sports. As a preview to the more independent study ahead the Freshmen were allowed to elect some of their courses, including Algebra. Spanish. French. Home Economics, and the Industrial Arts. With three years immediately ahead the Freshman Class must and will pursue challenging and worthwhile goals, the acquisition of which they will be proud throughout their entire lives. Warm-hearfed Freshmen ?acr (he rainy. 42 degree', below weaker. MISS BAUMGARTNER S HOMEROOM ROW 4: C. Wright. J. Waters. M. Anderton, J. Wlnlclor, G. Anderson 3. Aitchison. M. Victor. T. Woods. ROW 3: C. Vioiegge. L, Bolter. S. Witt-graft T. Wilion. M. Anderson, J. Waylott. C. Baldwin. ROW 2: T. WiJcxolc. L. Alden. D. Wofe' M. Yule, B. 3ar«er. L Wiggins. ROW I: M. Andor-son. J. Whitofoy. D. Waage. 0. Waller. S. Wightmar. M. Willis. 66 MR. HANLEY’S HOMEROOM TOP ROW—L. to R.: J. Elzea. J. Eoland. A. Fortin. B. Grahm, M. Fols, J. Falkcn-stoin. G. Gohrman. ROW 3: J. Faddon, J. Fallstrom, C. Gaard, G. Forstor, J. Faddon, J. Folkcstad. ROW 2: L. Fouo. P. Fortin. T. Govaras, D. Grahn. L. Elliott, N. Gardner, ROW I: M. Frick, T. Finazzo. F. Glass, R. Freund. A. Frasor. D. Evenson, K. Fredrickson. MR. FRETHEIM'S HOMEROOM TOP ROW—L. to R.: T. Chris-tio. D. Dickenson, G. Don-gosko S. DuCharme. M. Eckos, D. Dumais. D. Dow, B. Dunn. ROW 3: D. Dic«man, C. Doty, J. Covey. M. Clom, S. Ditf-bennor. M. Eccles. ROW 2: K. Dahl, D. Donaghue. L. Cour-sen. 8. Croar, S. Dunn. J. Ego. ROW I: J. Dalboc, J. Cava-nagh, P. Donelon, M. Cor-noiius. S. Dovis. L. Coats. MR. FLAHERTY’S HOMEROOM TOP ROW—L. to R.: T. Campbell. K. Burt, J. Bolling, C. 8raun, B. Brooks, D. Bo'-stad. T. Carlson, D. Busby. ROW 3: J. Bloomer. D. Bloom-quist, S. Beach. M. Barrett, R. Burbank, R. Bartole, P. Borg, ROW 2: J. Buranon, K. Bur-night. S. Bornoi. S. Batson. P. Berthuaim, C. 8ird, K. 8orott. ROW I: R. Caldwell, N. Can- field. B. Bohling. V. Bochtle, B. Belgrade, C. Brunson, D. Barth. 67 MR. HESBY'S HOMEROOM TOP ROW—L. to R.: R. Ho-deman, F. Hayen, T. Holvor-son, D. Hoeder, G. Gusto?-son. S. Hagman. ROW 3: P. Holier. M. Hursh. J. Hong. K. Hodicon, J. Heitor. ROW 2: G. Hageman, D. Hart. D. Hill, D. Gustefton. ROW I: A. Hine 0. Grar.groth, L. Hotlet-vodt, D. Hum, J. Hcwo. R. Hughes. MR. KLEPPE'S HOMEROOM TOP ROW—L. to R.: J. King. H. Kelly, K. Korsgron, N. King, C. Johnson, E. Johnson. ROW 3: W. Johnson, J. Hutchinson, L Jonos, J. Koesling. J. Johnson. C. Ingram. ROW 2: J. Jamison, S. Johnson, Y. Johnson. D. Jamos. T. Johnton, H. Koesling. ROW I: M. Kalle-stad. M. Knudsen, M. Jennings, C. Korsmo, L. Josswoin, D. Hutchson. MR. MILLER'S HOMEROOM TOP ROW—L. to R.: C. Ku-reth. T. Krauso. 0. Lofgren, L. Liljequijf. W. Martin, J. Krcair T. Lamb. ROW 3: N. Lavigne, P. Laberge, F. Langner. M. MacDonald. B. Krueger. M. Liningcr. ROW 2: D. Larson. T. Lash, A, Lofgron, C. Lin-don, T. Liningor. P. Lorson, D. Mathweg. ROW I: S Martin, M Lindberg. D. Martin. L. Lorson. P. Lewis. S. Lofgren. 68 MR. BENGSTON'S HOMEROOM TOP ROW—L. to R.: G. Ston-dal. J. Spaulding. I. Sternal. S. Stenaer. D. Slcss, T. Stomph. R. Stark. ROW 3: D. Stordahl, J. SlotKowor. N. Sorenson, H. Springor, J. Snowberg. B. Stonelako. ROW 2: C. Sunain, A. Swaggcrt, S. Stauffer, J. Thois. C. Suoss. ROW |: K. Vaughan, D. Swan-ion. S. Thornton. C. Supplco, T. Swoon. 8. Thomas, C. Streich. MISS NORRIS'S HOMEROOM TOP ROW—L to R.: D. Muo!-lor. T. Molan. T. Morrissey. G. Neilson, R. Meads, R. Moret-ter. ROW 3: L. Mayor, G. Pearson, L. MichoUki, D. Motion. L. Paine. ROW 2: C. Payton, E. Paulson. M. Miller, D. Osborne. M. Nygaerd, P. Porter. ROW |: R. Ouimette, A. Mitchell, S. Petorson. R. Olson. M. Moior. MR. SARFF'S HOMEROOM TOP ROW—L. to R.: D. Pugh. C. Simmons, M. Sanderson. C. Ringer, F. Roosevelt. B. Sogar. ROW 3: L. Schaofxol. A. Shimschock. D. Roberts, J. Slnkol, V. Rosoland, P..Semple. ROW 2: E. Rusfad. J. Roiko, R. Rol, D. Schumachor. J. Sharploss. L. Schwie. ROW I; B. Shophord, M. Robinson. A. Riggs, D. Scanlon, J. Rost. S. Slaughter, N. Schommor. 69 Student Life Activities, both in and out of school, and the knowledge gained while pursuing excitement and fun broaden our scopes of understanding. Right and wrong, yes and no expand to include the why? and maybe of everyday life. 70 ay .,i 6-ay'Mj , , __ £cts -■ - ?o - V ' 8 xe L¥ ‘ y7 m YlO J ° JL Zy r 4 o J Harold Van Every, guoit speaker at the new Booster Banquet. Homecoming Highlights This year Homecoming was greeted by blasts of cold weather and the usual last minute hysteria. The Student Council sponsored Homecoming began with W.H.S.'s first Booster Banquet on Tuesday, October 23. The banquet was held to honor the 1962 royalty and football team. Harold Van Every, W.H.S. alumnus, was the featured speaker with Mr. Manning and M.C. Joel Stedman adding humorous sidelights. The highlight of Homecoming was Wednesday's coronation when lovely Jean Christensen was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1962. The senior princesses were: Beth Burgh, Ann Jenkin-son. Marty Maddox. Joyce Vanman, and Betsy White. Eager Freshmen. Sue Taylor. Mork Ecket, and Debbie Martin Holp decorate for Homecoming. Cargio Aitchijon helps put finishing touches on Junior float. Jean's subjects lend their applause and 74 Fall Season Underclass attendants were: Junior. Sally Lynch. Sophomore. Margie Leonard, and Freshman Pam Semple. Queen Jean reigned over the pre-game parade in which the magnificent senior float won first prize! (Who stole the keys to the jeep?) Next came an exciting game in which the Trojans really gave the Robins a run for their money. We lost by the score of 19 to 12. The final touch to the evening was the Autumn Leaves Dance,'' a perfect ending to a perfect Homecoming. Joyce Vanman holps Margie Leonard with iast minute coronation preparations. Senior Tom Koob. John O'Loughlln ond John Mathweg whoop if up. (Wo won!) 75 admiration to the Queen's dobut. Tho Junior High gets into tho act. L. to R.: B. Thom . P. Snow, W. F«k. J. Swanjon, B. Longer. J. Hagen N. Schommor. P. Stageberg, C. Simondt. B. Rasmgjton J. Stedman, L. Hokanton. D. Brewer, P. Fortin, J. Kmefx. M. Thai . T. Koob. R. Giebenhein. K. Corent. Melodrama Stirs Wayzata Theatergoers The WHS Dramatics Club presented the tremendously stirring and highly moral dramatization of the phenomenal success — Pure As The Driven Snow or A Working Girl's Secret to capacity crowds on the evenings of November 8, 9, and 10. Under the very able direction of Mr. Loyal Thomas Farrell and his capable assistant. Jan Boswinkel, Wayzata drama lovers were presented with a sparkling evening of theater. Mr. Farrell directed with every regard toward the retention of dramatic de- tail. His outstanding cast featured: Barbara Rasmusson, the Flower of the Stage: Paul Stageberg, the Young Tragedian: and Joel Stedman, the Hemisphere s Leading Dramatic Interpreter. A small inn in Northern Vermont provided a fitting setting for the scintillating plot that featured love, villainy, and more villainy. Dramatis Personae Purity Dean Jonathan Logan Zamah Logan Leander Longfellow Mortimer Frothinghan Jed Lunn E. Z. Pickens Imogene Pickens Mrs. Ethelinda Hewitt Alison Howlitt Mrs. Faith Hogue Letty Barber Nellie Morris Miss Barbara Rasmusson Mr. John O'Loughlin Miss Janice Kmetz Mr. Paul Stageberg Mr. Joel Stedman Mr. Charles Simonds ..... Mr. David Brewer ..... Miss Jane Hagen Miss Lynda Hokanson Miss Nancy Schommer Miss Betty Langer Miss Pam Fortin Miss Mary Theis Tho austere men in white pose in true melodramatic manner. L. to R.: 0. Barnes, R. Lint, M. Victor, D. No-ion. M. Hughes, D. Rudolph. S. Perry, and B. Fritch. E. Z. Pickens ond Allison Howlitt Mrs. Hewlitt and Allison Howlitt Mortimer Frothingham and Purity Dean 77 Shucks, t'ein't nothin'!” from do bottom up: Jim Pugh. Joel Stedman. and Becky Holn. Jen Hailed by womankind, denounced by mankind, Sadie Hawkins arrived on November thirtieth this year. The dance that night sponsored by the combined newspaper and yearbook staffs was enjoyed by everyone (right guys?). Betsy White and Dave Shrim! were crowned Daisy Mae and Lil Abner. Vickie Casey and Mike Cornelius were declared best dressed. Strangely enough, no major calamities occured unless, of course, one considers 148 marriages a calamity! Sadie Scatters Bachelors Do winnahi Vickoy Caioy and Miko Corneliui ore preiontod their priiei by Wolfgirl (Joan Knudion) and Marrying Sam (Carol Wight man). Torry 8rant ana Bill E- :«son plead ononymi'y! Oh you lay tho iwootosf thing-,! Beth 8urgh and Chris Stagger? De Royalty 8etiy White and Dave Shriml, pifchered wid Marrying im ond Wolfgal. 78 Christmas Comes But Once a Year . . . Jt ... and with it comes the Christmas Formal. This year December 22 marked the day of Mistletoe Magic , the exciting formal sponsored by the band. The gym was decked with mistletoe, bows, and wreaths, and wreaths, bows, and mistletoe! The music was provided by the Cosuals, a band from Edina. During intermission the Uppa Quartet, a group from Minnetonka, entertained the couples with some folksinging renditions. The dance continued until the last resounding gong of twelve. The Christmas Formal was over for another year. a -•� wa— • � H “p! Kiary «,Tf -Now in my | f y;4tor pam Honsan 79 Our foreign erchango student, Piet Vister. crowns Davo Jonson. Snow King. Pancakes, Sweaters, and “Indigo” Contribute to a Successful Snow Week 82 From left to right: L. Borg. L. Hokanson, C. Clark, and S. Covoy sedately sip coffeo at tho pancako breakfast. Homecoming Queen Joan Christenson crowns Both Burgh Snow Queen. The 1963 Snow Week began Tuesday morning. January 29. at 7:00 A.M. with a pancake breakfast at the OI' South Pancake House. Thirty bleary-eyed WHS students enjoyed a hearty breakfast of old-fashioned blueberry pancakes. Thursday was Big Sweater Day. Students who didn't have big sweaters of their own begged, borrowed, or stole huge sweaters for the occasion. Friday enthusiasm reached its peak with the basketball game, the dance, and the coronation. Beth Burgh and Dave Jensen were crowned Snow King and Queen at the aftergame dance, the Indigo. The activities concluded at the Saturday evening hockey game when the Trojans won a smashing victory over the Robins. Snow Week royalty Both Burgh and Dave Jenson whoop it up. 83 K. Corons and V. Casey demonstrate tho Bossa Nova, left while M. Dahl moves around a coo! J. Swanson. Daily visits to each classroom by members of N.H.S. provided every student with an opportunity to contribute to charity in behalf of their respective classes. Wayzata’s Heart Beats B. Rasmussen and G. Brewer hang one on! (A Heart Wool: poster, that is!) 84 Balloting for ling and queon and sending hcart-o-gramj proved to bo on ovor-populor feoiuro of the Heart Week festivities. as Heart Week Rolls Around During Heart Week this year, February 18-22, one found National Honor Society cupids stapling and delivering Heort-O-Grams. beating drums, chanting over the P.A., and daily marking the thermometer to a high $382. Since it was the only fund raising event of the year the money was distributed among various charities. The week’s activities included the class competition which found the sophomores winning the prize of ten dollars, Wear Red Day, the Heart Game, and voting. Heart Week came to an end at the Heart Beat on Friday where Freshmen Sue Davis and Tim Morrissey were crowned Queen and King. The 1963 Heart Woofc King and Queen: Sue Davis ond Tim Morrissey Tho 1963 Heart Week candidates wore. L. to R.: S. Davis, D. Tibbetts, S. Lynch. J. Pugh. M. Maddox. T. Morrissoy, M. Loonard, B. Clark, and lost again Vanman. 85 Whistlo olong with Grctch. [G. Brewer and G. Wittgrof.) “A Cup of Tea” Proves Popular One-Act Play Entry The ceit of A Cup of Tea'' provide a captive audionco for thoir director. C. Simond . J. Mokrei. L. Courieri. B. Gardnor, B. Efraimion R. Giobonhain. M. Andorvon. and the over-popular T. Guthrie. Two ca t momber . Jim Mokro and Mery Andorson. swap coats whiio Roxann Giobenhain receive an cmorgcncy long distance call from Alaiko. Production of A Cup of Tea. Wayzata's entry in the District 18 One Act Play competition, was an exciting experience for the seven students who worked tirelessly for its success. Mr. Loyal Farrell directed the poignant drama that was performed at St. Louis Park on Wednesday, March 13. The cast rehearsed after school and evenings for over a month. In a raro quiot moment, two cast mombor havo timo to reflect upon thoir roles in front of tho light . 86 Choorloadori oxprei gratitude for a frco throw. Williams Arena Adds to End of Season Excitement ABOVE: Panoramic view of William Arona. RIGHT: Senior Dave Jen$en geej by Gary Lovomark for two point . BELOW: All eyes of the Troian bench are on the ball a Steve Payton jhoots. One of the most thrilling yet disappointing nights of the year was March 6 at Williams Arena. This spectacle was Woy-zata's razor-thin (57-55) loss to Robbinsdole in the District 18 playoff. It was breath-talcing for not only the five seniors who played their last game but for all trojan spectators. 87 7 7 Organizations Through the process of organizing, maintaining, and achieving the goal of any organization, our knowledge of what is and is not, and what can be increases limitlessly. Student Store, Scholarship Top Council’s Program HI L_ m Thoughtful officers pondered many proposals and problems. L. to R.: Secretary Mary Raitt. President Jim Pugh Vico President Beth Burgh, and Treasurer Chris Swaggert. Student Council. L. to R.. BACK ROW: L. Hokanson. B. Zeman. j. Stockton G. Nielson. J. Mathweg. T. Stender. ROW 2: B. Lino. J. Vanman, M. Pearson, N. Fortin, M. Mitchell. P. Semple. T. Wilson, M. Hursh, B. Erickson. J. Olson. ROW 3: N. Armstrong. C. Glass. D. Klass. C. Clark. K. Monson P. Larson, G. Grill. A. Von 8'uecher. J. Francois M. Cough In. ROW 4: M. Knudson. G. Gehrman, S. Stauffer. C. Swaggert. M. Raitt. J. Pugh B. Burgh, K. Burnight. S. Dovis. E. Peterson. J. Horejsi. The routine activities of the 1962-63 Student Council included the handling of all social events and assemblies, the scheduling of pep fests and homeroom meetings, and the chartering of all organizations. One of the big events of the year was Homecoming, sponsored by Student Council. The Homecoming activities, which includes a newly initiated Booster Banquet. were very successful. Further activities during the year were the daily ice cream sales, the student store, ond a council scholarship program. Five members of tho Board of OIroctors holpod unpack new slock. L. to R.: Kalhy Ko-smo. Jone Stockton. Mike Weftorauer. Karen Monton. Tom Stender. Wayzata's new student store was opened January 21st, for a dual purpose: to serve the students of Wayzata High, and to give students the experience of running a business. This store, which was located in Mrs. Dayton's office, was operated as much like an actual business as possible. The student council sponsored the store, helped it get started, and taxed its profit. Chartered organizations were encouraged to buy stock at $2.50 a share. This entitled them to collect dividends and to elect the seven-member board of directors which had the responsibility of operating the store. The store, which was open before and after school and during the iunch hours, offered a wide variety of school supplies. 92 N.H.S.. t. to R.: B. Reimutjon, G. 8rewer. Secretary Janet Swanton. C. WigMman. President Davo Jenjen. Vico Pros'donl Stu Mitchell. Treasurer Laurol Larkin, K. Cargill. N.H.S. Takes Its Purpose to Heart The National Honor Society's first important task was to review its purpose. This organization was formed to promote scholarship. leadership, and merit. Once a student gains the honor of becoming a member of this club, he gains a double responsibility: that of continuing his own merit and of helping others to further their merit. The biggest project for N.H.S. was Heart Week—a week spent raising funds for charity. The money from the class competition, which the sophomores won. was contributed toward the goal of $400. N.H.S. sold Heart-o-grams (like telegrams) which could be sent to anyone in the school. The Heart Beat dance at the end of the week was highlighted by the coronation of Tim Mor-risey and Sue Davis as the king and queen of hearts. The spring assembly for the induction of new members was another activity. This was followed later in the month by a tea for the faculty and the new members and their parents. The officers. President Dave Jensen. Vico President Stu Mitchell, Secretary Janet Swanson, and Treasurer Laurel Larkin, also worked to revise the society's national constitution. Attending the N.H.S. table during Heart Woolt ere Davo Jensen. Janet Swanson, Kath Cargill, and Carol WigMman. (In background. J. Bartole. K. Corenj.) Math Club mixed business with pleasure to come up with a good educational program. For several meetings, members split into two groups, one to practice computation with the slide rule, that magic wonder of the mathematicians. while the other experimented with a small electronical computer. Surveying was also practiced, when the weather permitted. After Christmas, members met in an open meeting twice a week to review for the National Math Contest. This con-test, which was held in March, was limited to only thirty students. Field trips were arranged to observe computers in action. Moth Club. L. to R., Standing. BACK ROW: R. Hofstader, T. Stonder. K. Olson. J. Schiebo. D. Erickson. I. to R.. SECOND ROW: Treasurer Laurel Larkin. N. Fortin, Vico Prosldont Both} Youngbcrg S. Nelson B. Eoston. Secretary Vickie Cosoy. L. to R., FRONT ROW: Mr. Harvey. President Janet Swanson. Mr. Campbell. Math Club, Chess Club Challenge Intellects The Chess Club of Wayzata High was composed of enterprising young students who wished to pit their intellectual abilities against each other in the refreshing game of chess. The members met approximately once a week under the direction and guidance of Mr. Peterson. The Chess Club furnished enjoyment, companionship and constructive exercise for the mind. Chess Club. L. to R.. Standing: A. Nolson, R. Calgren, R. Hofstadter P. Holler R. Gustafson, J. Loo. D. Erickson. J. Kmetr. C. 8ortsch. G. Moore. G. DuChaino. J. King, B. Whorf, M. Crist. Sitting: D. Hail, Mr. Potor-ion J. Laxon. 94 French Club. L. to R., Standing: D. Erickion, K. Olson. S. Notion. C. Lilioquiit. K. Korimo. J. Francois. P. McQuillan. P. Fagorland, J. Olson. L. to R.. Sitting: Secretary Undo Johnson. Treasurer Chris Courson, Miss Ramsland. President Mary Oolan, Vice Prosident Avis King. C. 8aldwin. This year's French Club was indeed active. With Jaqueline Francois. our foreign exchange student from France, to guide it on true French customs, the club even ventured a try at making crepes suzette and other French meals. At Christmas, this club won first prize for having the best door decoration. Education was not left out. however. The club visited the Minneapolis Institute of Art, and showed films of France. In the spring, members finished the year with a French dinner at Jean's Restaurant in Minneapolis. Crepes Suzette, Pinata Party Tantalize French, Spanish Enthusiasts The only way to learn a language is to speak it. and that's the approach the members of Spanish Club used this year through their vocabulary work, which included putting out a small paper in Spanish, and their study of Spanish customs. The money these girls earned from doughnut sales went for the purchase of club pins. At Christmas the club made up a basket for a needy Spanish family. They also had a pinTfta party to celebrate the festive season. Spanish CJub L. to R-. Standing: A. Coats. P. Linman. J. Norman, D. Riggs. 8. Gardner. S. Schroodor. L to R.. Sitting: Vice Prosident Suo Snydor. Troasuror Potty Coe. Secretory Sue Ven Allen. Presidont Botsy Winter. V. Vuket. Mrs. Ohmon. 95 Bov.llng League. FRONT ROW. left to right: G. Campbell. N. BoswinVel. 0. Smith. A. Mitchell, S. Beach, 0. DicVon-ion, L. Halqren. 8ACK ROW, loft to right: P. Fagcrlend. C. Roy. D. BoUtcad. C. Vloroggo. D. Busby. T. Carlson. Sitting: Mr. Zignelgo. New Bowling League, Industrial Arts Club Initiated The Wayzata High School Bowling League initiated the new seasons with a bowling clinic for all interested students. The scene of battle for the league games was the Buckhorn Lanes at Long Lake. The top bowlers in the league were girls: Phyllis Fagerland and Carol Roy. and boys: Neil Boswinkel and Pat Smith. Mr. Zigneigo, the group’s adviser, awarded trophies to the top performers during the long, but fun-filled season. The Industrial Arts Club was led by officers Bob Etzel (pres.). Dove Crear (vice pres.). Owen Davis (sec.-treos.). and adviser, Mr. Gordon Robens. The group worked in the areas of electricity, wood, metal, and other. Tours were taken to Dunwoody. Tonka Toys, and Vocational High School. The club met weekly to work on individual and group projects. The group's projects were of service to school organizations. They made a peg board for the student store and a chest for the Junior Red Cross. An after the game dance was the club's money making project. Ind. Arfj Club, loft to right: B. Etaal. Mr. Rabans. D. Bullen. S. Perry. M. Hughes. 96 Junior Red Cro , L. to R.. BACK ROW: K. Kortmo. Vic® President Mary Dolan. M. Mengolkoch. Secretary-Treosuror Botty Hinkfcloy. P. McQuillan. FRONT ROW: P. Fogorland. F. Michaelson. E. Johnson. President Sheri Beres Miss Ramsland. D. Mengelkoch. R. Poulton. K. McGowan. JRC Serves Community; Fencers Master Foil The Junior Red Cross, under the direction of President Sheri Beres. Vice President Mary Dolan, and Secretary Betty Hinkley, completed a very successful year. The members made many children happy when they gave them building blocks to ploy with. At Halloween the club gave a party for a children's home. Later in the year the club held several knitting bees to make efghans for an old folks home. Every Thursday evening it was possible to find several enthusiastic fencers receiving instruction in the gym from their adviser, Mr. Peterson. The fencers held several matches with Minnetonka High School, the only other fencing team in the Lake Conference area. 97 Fenc«f . L. to R.: C. Simmon . J. Slothowor, J. Angit. N. Faiendin. J. OI on. J. la«son. S. Burnight. A. Nation. Mr. Peterson. D. Motnwog. Eight Concerts, Operetta, New Robes Highlight MI.Ad Choir I to R. TOP ROW: G. Nielson, D. Ico. N. Harris. T. Stemph. T. Loddy. D. Brewer. B. Harrell. M. Morris. J. Beaudoin. D. Carlson. R. Anderson. K.' Corons. R. Heidoman. B. Roinhardt. J. Hage. S. Vovrichek. S. Parry. J. Schiobo. B. Winship. G. Schroeder. T. Kreuso. M. Anderson. D. Bullon. SOW 2‘ K Niolson S. Barnes, B. Efraimson. J. Swanson. M. Joy K. Larson. M. Clem, L. Hokanson. S. Hutchings. R. Giobonhain, J. Roehl, A. Jam. S. Rogers. M. Mokrcs. P. Unman. V. Casey. C. 8aldwin. D. Martin. M. Undberg. A. Hine. ROW 3: B. Thomas. D. Morrison. J. Casey. C. Jonnings. M. Kailestad. The 1962-63 mixed choir, under tho direction of Welter Cherwien. completed o heavy schedule. The fall candy sale, which was supported by all the choral groups, was very successful, enabling the deportment to buy new robes. During the Christmas season the choir gave four concerts. In March they participated in the district contest and put on an Easter program for the public. April brought the Lake Conference Music Festival to Wayzata as we hosted nearly 1200 choralers singing Mendelssohn's Elija. The music from West Side Story made up a big part of the spring pops concert, a program put on by the instrumental as well as choral department. Graduation was the last choral responsibility of the year for the choir, one which was especially meaningful to the 98 Chorus Council members down with Corons, L to R.: Secretary Janet Swanson. Vico President Vickio Casoy. President Ken Corons. Representative Mory Kaitt. Treasurer Alice Jam. Busy Year for Choral Department 0. Jamos, S. Sompson. J. Olson, J. Workingcr. H. Easton. C. Simmons. B. Klatt. M. Hughes. C. Guard. G. Honson. K. Dotchneau. R. Porkins, M. Barret. R. Ouimatto. D. Barry. J. Bartholomew, J. Sharpless. R. Olson. ROW 4: N. Armstrong. S. Thompson. L. Johnson. M. Knudsen. B. Langor. B. Crear. K. Monson, T. 8rant, C. Empfield, G. Grill. G. Gehrman. D. Barth. M. Moir. P. Ingram. J. Allan, J. Francois. B. Gardner. K. Burnight, B. Winter. B. Youngberg. senior choir members. Madrigals also had a busy schedule. At Christmas they performed at the Community Church and for the Way-zata Rotary Club. In February they put on the operetta Down in the Valley. The Male Choir and the Girls’ Glee Club, bigger than ever before with over 110 members, also participated in the Christmas programs, contest, and the spring concert. Ken Corens. president of the Chorus Council, was assisted by Vickie Casey, vice president. Janet Swanson, secretary. Alice Janz, treasurer, and Mary Raitt. Girls' Gleo Club -representative. The council took over the responsibility for the candy sale and the spring banquet. Madrigalt. L. to R., TOP ROW: C. Guard, J. Workings. J. Schiobe D. Brewer. ROW 2: J. Olson. B. Etroimson, R. Giobenhain, M. Joy, B. Thomas. ROW 3: P. Unman. S. Hutchings. ROW 4: 0. Erickson. P. Sr.ow, K. Larson, S. Rogers. J. Swanson. ROW 5: T, Koob. B. Langor, K. Corent. 99 Male Choir. L to R.. TOP ROW: K. Corent. T. Koob. R. Anderson D. Carlton. B. Reinhardt. R. Heideman. J. Winkler. 8. Harrell. S. Perry, 5. Vanrichek. ROW 2: J. Hago. M. Morris. 0. Brower, D. Cambell. G. Schroedor. J. Suets. B. Winthip. D. Ice. T. Stemph. ROW 3: J. Olton. T. Leddy. D. Lofgren tM. Anderton. G. Ne ton. 0. Bullen. M. Hughes. M. Klette, H. Easton. G. Hanson. ROW 4: R. Olson T. Krause. J. Bartholomew. C. Simmons. C. Guard. N. Soronson. M. Barret. J. Snowberg. R. Ouimette. T. Swoen. ROW 5: B. Thomas. S. Sampson. K. Doschnoou. C. Jennings. D. Morrison. R. Perkins. D. Schumacker. G. Hageman, D. James D. Waaga. I r I s G I e e C I u b Girls’ Glee - Club. L to R.. BACK ROW (from top) L Pohtilla. P. Clark. K. Often. B. Schiebe. G. Wiley. A. King. N. Pouliot. G.vJenks. B. Meullof. L. Schultz, L. Winship, C. Nelson. ROW 2: K. Johnson, K. Korsqron. S. Wittgraf. L. Root. D. Erickson, K. Williams. S. Lininger, J. Hufchinton. M. Anderson. G. Pores ter. L. Baker P. Berg L. Nolson. ROW 3: J. Bolling. S. DuChaino J. Hutchinson. R. Poulfon, F. Gould. E. Johnson. S. Mummert B. Phillips, S. Dittbonnor. j. Jamison. E. Johnson. S. Hagman. ROW 4: S. Shaber, 8. Boon. N. Porry. S. Victor. P. Coo. P. Johnson, V. Vukas, C. Schmitz, M. Etzol. D. Mayer. J. Sinkol. C. Payton. N. Erickson. ROW 5: D. Osburne. G. Pearson. B. Brooks. J. Fadden. S. Lorton. P. Reggin. A. von 8luochor. M. Bullen, K. McGowan. C. Callaqhon. S. Stauffer, L. Schaotzol. ROW 6: P. Fadden. C. Busby, S. Stohl, M. Thielges. M. Perkins, D. Hart, M. Nygaard. T. Wi'son, P. Semple. S. Thornton. C. Supplec. B. Hoinxen, I. Larson. K. Wright, M. Raitt. ROW 7: A. Nelson, D. Mongolkoch. P. Libor. C. Lewis, 6. Wefol. C. Doty. D. Hill, J. Rolko. M. Fraser. S. Martin. L. Coursen. R. Hughes. B. Shophord. P. Lewis. ROW 8: C. Suost, M. Scheller. D. McLaughlin. S. Davit, N. Madton. S. van Allen. A. Caots. A. Olson, J. Nelson, A. Lane, J. Horejti, C. Brunson. B. Belgardo. ROW 9: S. Slaughter, M. Frick. B. Bohling. P. Donelon. D. Hutchinson. L. Jetswein, R. Freund, C. Vardalot, C. Roy. C. Sundin. 30 Standing: Dona Wing, Gmnoy Wiley, Pare Nelson. Jomca lennetos. Lynaa nokanson, Nancy Petty Fayo Gould, Kathio Omlio. Marty Maddox. Candy Vardalos. Sitting: Nan Madson, Lotlin' Boro ' Knthv 8usby. Patty Smith. Phylis Wainwright. Polly Ingram, Sue Covey. Cheryl Clark. Kay Bcsoth 5a b Efraimson. Dirocting: Choryl Krause. Betsy White. Trojanettes, Masque and Sandal Attract WHS Talent Eight seniors, eight juniors, and eight sophomores composed the '62-'63 Trojanettes. The performances of the Trojanettes were limited to the football and basketball seasons. The girls entertained the Homecoming crowd with a unique Hillbilly routine despite a forty mile an hour wind and an uncooperative phonograph. Student director. Cheryl Kraus, was assisted by Betsy White, another senior. Mrs. Annette Vardalos. a professional dance instructor. served as coach for the girls. Wayzata’s newly formed dramatic club, the Masque and Sandal, worked hard this year on the fall, one act. and spring plays. The club s officers were Dave Coats (pres.). Chick Simonds (vice pres.). Janet Boswinke! (sec.), and Pam Fortin (treas.). They attended many interesting meetings which gave them pointers on make-up. speaking. and acting. 101 BACK ROW: Jon® Hog®n. Chris Coursen. Joon Knudsen, Jon Danforth. Janet Boswinkle. Barb Rasmusson. Gretehen frowor. Chick Simonds. Mary Anderson. Joanno Angst. Davo Coats. ROW 2: Carol Wiqhtmon, Undo Courson. Rosomary Hughes. Nardith Erick-son. Mr. Farrell. Barb Efraimson. Jan Faddon. Judy Kohlo. ROW 3: Andrea Hino. Darien Barth, Lynn Josswoin, Nancy Schommor Dobby Martin. Pom Fortin. 8otty Gordnor. Ninety-nine Musicians Blend Talents to Cv' B. Vi.r v 3. Joke ' Sation. C. V � reggo. K. Da1!. S. Bcack ■ ROW T--.REE: C. Hoag M. H •'-.a. ROW ;WO: P. La'-.o- ?or? 102 Provide Wayzata With Two Outstanding Bands 103 Hard Work = Great Band Increased enrollment in Senior Band made it necessary for Mr. Willard Budnick, the band director, to divide the band into two smaller groups. The sixth hour band and the fourth hour band. The band through auditions in the spring of 1962. received an invitation to play for the North Central Division of the National Music Educators Conference on March 29. The Spring, Winter, and Pop Concerts were the band's major musical projects. The band's money making projects included a candy sale, a fruit cake sale, the Christmas formal, the Band Carnival and a dance. The money raised was used to sponsor an annual spring trip. The band's officers were: Barb Rasmussen (pres.). Stu Mitchell (vice pres.), Pat Ellickson (sec.), Jean Christensen (treas.). and Victoria Nowak (historian). Music hath power to soothe the savage breast.” Mr. Budnick. presents a privo e recital for band members in his home. 8and Council: Standing: C. Mamccfc . J. Hanson. J. Christenson. R. Rasmusson, V. Nowak. J. Cavanaugh. Sifting: P. Ellickson. M. Mitchell. M. Hursh. 104 Debate. L. to R,. STANDING: $. Covey. D. Kla;;, J. Sharpest. G. Wittgraf. N. King 8. Moadi. J. Sharpies;. SITTING: M. Crist, S. Nelson, G. Voles, J. Cavenagh. P. Fortin. J. Hanson. Debaters Sharpen Tongues: Science Club Formed Our debate team covered a lot of territory this past year— almost 1000 miles. At the Duluth tuornament. the first affirmative team of Denby Klass and Joann Hanson was undefeated. The girls won debates from Hibbing. White Bear, and Duluth Central. The other major tournament the team competed in was at Hastings. The team's win-loss record was 5-1 against teams from Hastings. Sibley, and South St. Paul. The first negative team was made up of two seniors. John Sharpless and George Wittgraf. Due to the month-long illness of the club's adviser. Mr. Helizer. the schedule of the team was limited. Prospects for the future are encouraging, however, bocause all of the team with the exception of the two seniors will be returning next year. The Science Club, under the direction of Mr. Bittle. was organized this year to encourage those students having an interest in the field of science. Although the club had only three active members, they worked herd, and it is hoped that next year's membership will be greater. The first port of the year was spent studying bacteria: how they grow and how e certain form, ecoli. affects water. Another project for the year was a vitamin chart. This not only included making a list of the vitamins in the necessary foods, but also making a chart of the chemical structure of each vitamin. Later in the spring they took advantage of the fino weather to odvance their study of nature. 105 Harassed and Worried WAYAKO “Workers” Finish Too Level: 0. Jonien, J. Kahlo. C. Simoedi. Level 2: J. McCarthy. G Goodreundton. Level 3: P. EHicl-'or� . B. Eplar.d P. Hanson D. Riggs. Level 4: K. Kofsmo. J. Sanson J. Knudton. Level 5: J. Krrota. S. Danio son I. Cavanaugh J. C'e-di'-'. No1 o c'urcd: J. Vanman. After spending hours writing, typing, cropping pictures, and planning, continually planning, they did it! The 1963 WAYAKO Staff with the guidance and patient understanding of adviser, Mr. Don Freeberg, missed deadlines, lost copy, ond ruined pictures, but thoy finished the 160 page annual. Team work from all the section heads, artists, photographers, copy writers, ad and subscription sellers ond executive staff members was imperative. The staff, with the exception of photographer, Gory Goodmundson, knew absolutely nothing about yearbooks when they began and there were serious doubts about their progress until that glorious day in June when the 63 edition arrived. The members of the executive staff were selected last May ond met several times in August to select a full staff and to begin plans on the book. Many WAYAKO staff members attended a yearbook seminar at Augsburg College in October. Pictures, theme, layouts, and copy became familiar parts of the fledgling staff’s vocabulary. Somehow the staff survived the publications sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance and the first deadline which arrived simultaneously. The second deadline was even moro difficult to meet and the third was practically impossible. Following these crises in January and March it seemed unbelievable to be free. Well, they made it, producing a book to be proud of. 106 “The” Book and Adviser Editor Judy Kahle helps Dianno Riggs and Joan Knudsen with thoir layouts. 107 Tho boys on the staff sometimes took timo out to hash over world affairs and sports. L. to R.: Steve Danielson. Chick Simonds. Dave Jonson, and Byron Epland. STANDING, L. to R.: M. Kiatto, D. Doon, D. Brewer, J. Francois. J. Angst. J. Knodson, J. Boswinko!, J. Kahle. B. Burg. K. Monson, D. Williams, M. Mitchell. Staff members Carol Wightman, Mr. Freoberg. Chrissie Baldwin, and 8onnio Christianson set typo for a monthly deadline. 108 Flash! “Gold ’n Blu” Wins Plaudits of Skeptical W.H.S. Readers •________ G. Goodmunsen, P. Snow, J. MocCorthy. SITTING. L. lo R.: C. Baldwin, K. Cargill, C. WigMman, B. Chrijtianton. The 1962-63 school year was an exciting one for members of the Gold ‘n Blu staff. The year started out with a decision to try to make the paper truly different and more interesting. A school-wide contest to change the name of the paper started the boll rolling. Next came the frustration of trying to make the monthly copy and picture deadlines. But the work and frustrations were worth it. os the staff presented an exceptionally good paper. But this was not the only activity the staff had. They also sold candy every day after school in the ticket booth in the lobby. In November, the staff busied itself preparing for the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance which they sponsored. The school gymnasium was decorated hillbilly style to serve as Woyzata's Dog Patch for an evening of good, rollicking fun. Another responsibility of the staff was to choose next year's staff. It was chosen on the basis of writing ability and previous experience with the paper as reporters, and faculty recommendations. Joan Knudson and Coro! WigMman docorato tho door of Yc Old Pub for Christmoi. Perky Cheerleaders Thrill Trojan Partisans A-squad cheerleaders were: Seniors — Viclcie Casey (capt.). Marty Moddox (alternate): Juniors — Sue Anderson. Lynda Hokan-son. Sally Lynch. Sue Thompson; and Sophomore — Sherri Rogers. The cheerleaders had uniforms for the football and basketball seasons. The fall uniforms of navy blue bermudas and sweaters with the gold W were replaced by new aqua blue culottes complemented by a white sweater with a matching blue letter. The girls sponsored a pot luck dinner for cheerleaders from other Lake Conference schools. The B-sauad cheerleaders consisted of four sophomores: Katie Jenkinson (capt.). Phyllis Wainwright, Marilyn Pugh, and Kay Beseth, and two freshmen: Lee Coats and Sue Thorton. The basketball cheerleaders were advised by Miss Baumgartner. Sue Anderjon end Sue Thompson Lynda Holonson and Sherri Rogers NO Vickie Casey and Sally Lynch Another Trojan boskot—Each cheorleador contributes her own jpocial wor dance to the Trojan cause. From left to right: $. Lynch. S. Thompson, M. Maddox. V. Casey, L. Hokanson. S. Anderson. A squad alternator Marty Maddox. Ill B squad choorloadcrs from L. to R.r Kay Beseth. Phyllis Wainwright, Loo Coots, Kotio Jonkinson. Suo Thorton. Marilyn Pugh. Hockey Cheerleaders Add Warmth to Ice Center Hockey Cheorfeeders: Rosie Knott, Ceptoin Petty Smith end Kathy Wright. Three peppy hockey cheerleaders, Captain Patty Smith, Kathy Wright, Rosie Knott, and alternate Cheri Durda, could be seen cheering the Trojan six on to victory. The girls introduced many new cheers that added to the school spirit. Working along with the A-Squad cheerleaders, they put on one of the pep fests. These girls have done a lot toward promoting the exciting game of hockey. Hockey alternate, Cheryl Durda. A-squad cheorloodors work out whifo tho team got a rest. From loft: Sherri Rogers, Linda Hokmson. Vhckio Casey. Suo Andor.on, Sally Lynch. Susie Thompson. JiHi G.A.A. Bowling, Pep Club Initiations Spice Activities G.A.A., L. to R.. TOP ROW: S. Lofton, B. Davis. E. Johnson. C. Braun C. Liljequist, C. Johnson, G. Forostor, G. Rosoland, K. larjon. ROW 2: J. Hoiscr. E. Titcomb. K. McCarthy, P. McQuillan. L. Liljequist, L. Nolson. K. Johnion. ROW 3: B. Jenien, B. Eavton, C. Verdalos. V . Magnuson. V. Bochtlo. C. McElwain, D. Hart. ROW 4: C. Burl, L. Michalski. 8. Kollor. J. Bortoto. D. Campbell. J. Bartole. B. Efraimson. L. Towers, K. Boriin, L. Jones. ROW 5: P. Libor. D. Mengolloch, B. Gardner, J. Ego. J. Lundquist, L. Elliot, A. Olson, B. Youngbcrg. Athletics is not a field dosed to girls at Wayzata. The Girls' Athletic Association met two afternoons a week—once for bowling and once for a gym session. Other sports included tennis, skating, volleyball, and basketball. But these girls didn’t limit themselves to school sports. They also had a swimming party, a hayride. and a picnic. The club’s weekly doughnut sales raised money for bowling. The officers were: president, Joanne Bartole. vice president. Carol Olson, secretary, Judy Bartole. treasurer, Barb Efraimson. If you attended any of the basketball games, you probably noticed the cheering section of girls with the blue berets. These girls represented the Pep Club, an organization formed to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship. The fall initiation was a highlight of the club’s year. New members were instructed to stand on Wayzata’s street corners and pantomime such themes as 'fishing in the gutter.' 'cheerleading-to-the-shoppers.' 'leapfrogging by the mile, and 'little lost child.' Pep Club. L. to R.. BACK ROW: J. Norman. G. Wiloy, L. Borg. L. Hokanson. P. Coo L. Winship. J. Ego, J. Hutchinson. S. Honson. ROW 2: S. Snydor, C. Krouse. G. Forester. P, Somplo, T. Wilson, M. Hursh. A. Hino. S. Covey. ROW 3: K. O'Roilly. P. Wainwright, B. Heinren, P. Ingram, K. Oml'e. C. Clark, K. McGowan. T. Brant. ROW 4: B. White, P. Stonsrud. M. Thellgos, C. Suess, S. Thornton. L. Olson. S. Slaughter. N. Madson, I. Magdal. ROW 5: C. Suppleo. G. Gehrman, Vice President Nancy Perry, Publicity Chairman Pri Johnson. President Pam Hanson, Treasurer Jessico Tennefos. Secretary Kay Beseth, D. Howe. Christian Groups Sponsor Many Service Projects Y-Toonj, TOP ROW L. to R.: J. Hagon S. Schroodcr. L. OMum, C. Eggor . P. Ellickton J. Noman B. Plc'tonpac' , A. Nolton S. Squiros, L. Nelson. ROW 2: K. Kectly. P. Unman, J. Ego, J. Lano, B. Nolion, S. Dudley. B. Hinlloy, S. Snydor, J. Crossmen. ROW 3: C. Coarsen, S. Mummcrt, R. Poulfon, K. Solsfad, M. Moires, S. Wiron, B. Phillips, B. Whit®, J. Boiwinllo. B. Christianson. ROW 4: S. Lor'on G. Fcrostor, P. Dudley. C. Glass, C. Empfield. K. Monton, J. Koosling S. Lindan, F. Mlchaclson. D. Riggs, P. Schlobo. ROW 5: C. Krause. C. Ke y. I. WcGc an, W. Jc-osor J H-lo-a O. Brewc' J. Luodau s B. Keller S. van Allen. N. Kinnoy. ROW 6: L. Coats. M. Sfevon. L. Johnson. S. Fegorland, R. Linn. C. Soronson. D. Campbell, M. Moir. B. Gardener, C. Vardalos. S. Gruber. ROW 7: J. Sleacie. A. Coats, C. Aitchison L. Buranen K. Cargill. C. Mamocle, B. Rasmusson. J. Allen, B. Efrairrson, S. Davis. 8. Winter. Y-Teens was newly formed this year. This girls’ service club, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., replaced the Tri-Hi-Y. The club's purpose is to promote high standards of Christian character throughout the homo, school, and community. Y-Teens participated in many service projects. The adoption of Wood Rest, an old peop'e’s home, ushering in many school sponsored activities, the Hi-Y -Y-Teens Conference, community volunteer work, and topped the year off with induction at a Chinese restaurant, and a weekend at camp. Hi-Y is the boys Christian service group. After completing another successful year the Hi-Y members have fond memories of swimming parties and Christmas caroling at hospitals. The officers wore John Sharpless (pres.). Dave Jensen (vice pres.). George Wittgraf (vice pres.). Dave Coats (sec.). Dick Meiners (treas.). and Steve Danielson (chaplain). Mr. Russ Cochran, the club’s adviser, helped the officers direct tho group through a successful year. H Y. BACK ROW. L. to R.: J. Moiras. D. Hall, P. Vissor. V. Randall. C. D'c orv.on. ROW 2: A. Follstad. M. Dahl. C. Johnson. D. Brewer, J. Danforth, ROW 3: H. Van B'ucchor, G. Engel. J. Hansen C. Simona's, J. Ncth. ROW 4: K. Johnson, J. O'son, B. Whorf, S. Johnson. J. Methwog, J. MacKinnon. ROW ||4 5: G. Wltfqraf, D. Jenson. D. Coats. J. Sharploss. D. Molners, S. Daniolson. Organizations Promote Leadership and Understanding Over two dozen organizations gave every student an opportunity to meet new friends, to gain new experiences, and to promote better understanding. The pictures on this page are a representative cross-section of these activities. UPPER LEFT: Cheerloeding Captain Vickie Casoy leads hor c:assmates during a pep fost. UPPER RIGHT: Studont Council officers reflect tho tenseness of a weekly meeting: L. to R.: Mary Raitt. Jim Pugh, Beth Burgh, Chris Swaggort. RIGHT: Leslie Borg ridos her pony for a Pop Club initiation. BELOW: Y-Teens mombors stuff onvoiopes for tho Easter Seals os ono of their servico proiects: L. to R.: L. Johnson, L. Ottum. L. Buranon. K. Cargill. C. Coursen, G. Browor, C. Sorenson. C. Momocko. 115 Athletics Sportsmanship and the experience gained as a member of a team add to the ever growing awareness that working together is more difficult to understand than the simple yes or no relationship. 116 Quartofback Miko Reod ionds a long ono to .. . “What’s the “They’re All Right!!!” Although the Trojans won only one game, a non-conference victory over Vocational, they never failed to give their best. Every team that played the luckless Trojans came off the field knowing they had been in a battle royal. Possibly the highlights of the long grid season were the local performances against Robbinsdale and Mound. In the bitterly cold Homecoming game. Wayzata made a remarkable stand against the Robbins before falling 19-12. No Trojan booster will soon forget the Mound game when quarterback Mike Reed and halfback Dave Schriml combined for a 70 yard touchdown pass in the last three seconds of the first half. In this classic struggle, the locals lost 34-25 in the fourth quarter to the team that tied for the Lake Conference title. Wavzata greatly excelled previous years offense with 1747 total yards gained. Gridders traveled 956 yards on the ground while passing hit a high of 791 yards. Outstanding in the backfield were Dave Schriml and Mike Reed. Defensive stalwarts were Don Doerfler. Ned Studholmo and Jim Pugh. Letter winners were: Jim Pugh. Dennis Nielsen, Ned Studholme, Dale Salisbury. Dick Meiners, John Sharpless, Dave Jensen. Dave Schriml, Jim Feser, Don Doerfler, Lee Sternal, Jim Mokres. John Kennedy, George Wittgraf. Stu Mitchell, mgr., Greg Strobol, Jim Schiebe. Gary Schwartz. Wright Scott, John Taylor, Paul Stageberg, Bill Clark, Mike Reed, Steve Payton. Paul Anderson, Jerome Bauer, Ken Donaghue, Pat Phillippe, Greg Schroeder. Tom Engquist. Tom Nowak, Dick Hofstadter, mgr. 118 Matter With the Team?” . . . Copfoin Jim Pugh, on his way to scoro another touchdown. suspended animation by the Wayoko camera. 119 Seniors and Coach discussing their favorite topic. Loft to Right aro: stonding, D. Doerflor, G. Wittgraf. J. Kennedy. J. Sharploss. L. Sternal. D. Moiners. S. Mitchell. J. Pugh. D. Niolscn. B. Eplond. Front: J. Feser, J. Stodman. N. Studhclme. D. Salisbury. 0. Schriml, Mr. Graven. J. Mokros. IM Long Season I dare you! Fleet footed Davo Schriml darts by Henry tackier in pre-season sossion. Practico for all football players siorted two weeks boforo school. Drs. Casey and Kildare, alios coachos Nolson and Miller, tapo up seniors Jim Fcser and Jim Pugh. 120 Look. Dick, no cavitios! Davo Jensen ond Dick Meiners await the start of tho game. Reflects Grid Saga The unsung horoos of another lean season roflcct tho misory and chill of a cold October ovo. ' In orbit without payload. Paul Stageborg fumblos in front of tho Trojan bench. Momma laid tnerc d bo doys like this. Davo Schriml is smothered by the opposition during tho gridders' only victory against Vocational. 121 TOP ROW—LEFT: R. Hofstadter. L. Sternal. J. Pugh. N. Studholmo. M. Rood, S. Poyton. G. Wlttgrof. B. Epland. J. Mokrot, D. Kortgron. D. Moinort. J. Sharplew. D. Schriml. D. Niclion. P. Stageberg, Mr. Nelson. MIDDLE: S. Mitchell. T. Snoidormon. J. Schlobo. B. Clark, P. Phillippo, J. Kennody. J. Stodmon. G. Strobol. B. Jon-ton. A. Olton. T. Engquitt, R. Thompson. J. Bauer M. Graven. BOTTOM: S. Johnson. J. Taylor, K. Doneghue. D. Doerfler. J. Schmucker, I. Thomat. G. Schroodor, G. Stanglond. D. Solitbury. J. Fetor, G. Schwartz, W. Scott. TOP ROW—LEFT: Mr. Shafer. 8. Winthip. C. Johnson. P. Kahle. D. Stormt. E. Batot. J. Swonion. T. Whitson. L. Blttonneffe. D. Tibbetts. M. Wheeler. J. Suess. E. Walker, Mr. Miller. MIDDLE: G. Smith. J. Spaulding, D. Schwartz. M. Botnam. T. Yule. J. Hanson, R. B’ackmarr, T. Rossman, G. Heinen. G. Engle. R. Perkins. BOTTOM: J. Stromquist, J. Heinrich. G. Wright. J. Noth. R. Lindstrom. J. Elliott, R. Nelson. W. Fish. J. Maddox. TOP ROW—LEFT: D. Pugh. Mr. Frothoim. J. Spaulding. B. Altchiton. A. Ritchie. R. Heideman. C. Korsmo. C. Kureth. F. Hayen. J. Winkler. T. Morrissey, Mr. Childers. MIDDLE. J. Snowberg. N. Sorenson, C. Simmont, M. Arderton, M. Slompf, G. Niolsen. C. Goard, C. Wright. L. Schwie. T. Swoon. BOTTOM: D. Walker. S. Potorion, T. Lash. M. Eckot. R. Ouimette. C. Ingram, L. Donaghuo. 122 Lof� fo right: R. Hofjtodter. B. Raymond. M. Reed. D. Kor gren. S. Payton. 0. Jenson R. Giobonhain. P. Thois 0. Schrifnl. P. Andorjon. K. Core s. D. Sali.bur Hail. CENTER: Mr. Schroader. Anderson, Reed Pace Trojans to Sixth Place Finish For th© first time since 1959. the Trojan basketball team played in mammoth Williams Arena for the District 18 playoffs. The Trojans ran hot and cold this season, finishing sixth in the con-ference with a record of 9-11 overall. The two outstanding players of the season were Juniors Paul Anderson and Mike Reed. Paul Anderson, alternating at forward and guard, captured All-Lake Conference honors this year and was the league's top free throw shooter and third high scorer, with a game average of 16.4. Mike Reed, the team's playmaking guard, gained honorable mention in the Lake, and finished tenth in scoring with a 12 point game average. Starting at center for the Trojans was perhaps the team's most improved player, top rebounding senior Dave Jensen. Steve Payton, at the forward, contributed fire rebounding to the Trojan cause. Alternating for the fifth position were seniors Ron Geibenhein and Dave Schriml. Bill Raymond, top junior reserve, added speed and deft ball handling. Rounding out the team were seniors Joe Munson and Dale Salisbury, plus Juniors Ken Corens. Jim Casey. Tiny' Theis. and Dennis Korsgren. With so many returning players, Coach Schroeder and Wayzata fans have even greater expectations for next season. Scores Opponents Wayzata So. St. Paul 39 53 St. L. Park 58 56 Mound 42 47 Edina 67 41 Robbinsdale 50 44 Minnetonka 36 51 Hopkins 48 50 Bloomington 48 35 Richfield 66 54 St. L. Park 40 47 Mound 46 48 Orono 52 55 Edina 47 43 Robbinsdale 65 44 Minnetokna 43 37 Hopkins 48 50 Bloomington 69 46. Richfield 58 56 Sub-District Orono 56 66 District 18 Robbinsdale 57 55 123 DAVE JENSEN Senior Center RON GlEBENHAIN Senior Guord PAUL ANDERSON Junior Ali-Conforence Forward All right, let’s too you do this! Dove Jensen soars for o lay-up os Mike Reed follows during Wayzoto's sonsationol 28-point third quarter in sub-district play. MIKE REED Junior Hon. All-Conference Guard I know whore you can got a groat deal on a used one. Assistant Coach Hcsby confers anxiously with Coach Schroodor os dojeefed bench follows play. STEVE PAVTON • Junior Forward DAVE SCHRIML Sonior Guard “It’s All in the Game” The woary loam gathers strength and Information during a brief fimo-out. With a typical effort. Dovo Jonsen outjumps a taller opponent to control tho ball for Wayzafa. 126 8 Team—left to right. BACK ROW; Coach Hesby. D. Pugh. J. Suets. P. Kehlo. P. Williams. E. Bates. I. Bis-sonetfe. D. Tibbets. J. Catey. FRONT ROW: G. Engle. H. Easton. J. Hansen. R. Nelson. B. Erickson. Bombers, Frosh Improve Records The B squad matched the A team this year with a 6-10 conference record. Ken Corens, Jerry Suess, and Leon Bissonette were the top guns for Coach Hesby's boys this season. Ed Bates, the team's top rebounder, and Rick Nelson rounded out the starting five for the Bombers. The Frosh team, finishing with 5 wins and 7 losses, had John Snowberg. Mike Cornelius. Torri Stempf. Jim Winkler, and Russ Heideman for its quintet. John Snowberg was high scrorer for Mr. Hanley's team. Kan Coront watches Jerry Suess bring the ball down tor Bs agolnst Bloomington. 9th Grade—loft to right. BACK ROW: T. Stempf. A. RIchlo. R. Holdeman. J. Winkler B. Aitchuson. T. Morrissey. C. Simmons, Coach Hanloy. FRONT ROW: T. Swoon. 0. lofgron. G. Neilson J Kreetx R. Rol. M. Miller. 127 Rick Afeleton. junior confer, clean fho puck from a Blake dofenteman. Rick hurries down fhe ice ... Pucksters Long on Spirit, Short on Wins Coach Ed Miller's Trojan pucksters established a record as a team that always came close and was always hard to beat. Their won-lost-tied record of 3-10-3 was not impressive on paper, but their efforts on the ice were marked with hustle and sportsmanship. Few of the losses wore by more than on© or two points. Perhaps the most disheartening yet most exciting and eventful game for Wayzata was against Edina. The Trojans led until the last two or three minutes before they fell to the Hornets, 3-2. Coming in second in goals in Lake Conference competition was junior center Rick Ableson. with 11 goals. He also led Wayzata with a total of 17 points scored. Limelighters for the defense were senior Tom Koob and junior Ken Donaghue. Three seniors received trophies this year. They are Jim Burgess. Jim Feser and Tom Koob. Letter winners were Rick Ableson. Dave Brewer, Ken Donaghue. John Heinrich, Stu Mitchell, Wright Scott and J. D. Taylor. k Wayne Fith. junior center, fightj for ,h0 pod japi it f0 wa;,. ing Jim Burnett. 128 129 A SQUAD—A. Folkcsfad. S. Mitcholl, G. Wright, D. Doyon, B. Jenson, T. Koob. D. Brower, K. Donnghuo. J. Folfcostad. SECOND ROW: J. Heinrich, J. Poser, W. Scott, W. Fish, R. Ab-'oson, J. Maddox. Missing from picture: J. Burgess. B. Clark, J. Taylor. S. Platzor. 9� h GRADE TEAM—BACK. L. to R.: J. Foddon, N. LaVigne. G. Gustafson. G. Anderson. L. Sternal. F.,Hoyon. FRONT: L. Donaghue. A. Riggs, J. Buranen. J. Bloomer. J. Waylett. C. Wright. C. Ringer. Coach Walt Childers. 9th Grade Ties for 1st Every practice—every game—rang with this familiar shout, Let's go out there and hustle! And Coach Walt Childers' boys did hustle. The season ended with the team tied for first place in conference play with a won 6-lost I record. The team took five shutouts, aided by their goalie. Leon Donaghue. High score man was Larry Super Sternal, with 4 goals in the first game, and Chuck Ringer was outstanding at center. Grapplers Take 4 Meets The Wayzata matmen were one of the youngest aggregations in the Lake Conference. Only one grappler. Don Doer-fler. graduated and less than half of the team was made up of juniors. With experience gained this year, the record should improve over 4 wins and 12 losses, the final tally. This was a gain, though, over last season's victoryless record. The high quality of Lake Conference wrestling means that any improvement will call for even more work from the Trojans. A Squad Bill Jokola breaks down an opponent. Vampiro Bill Whorf strikes again. BACK—L. to R.: I. Dundurs. T. Rossman. G. Schwartz. D. Eastman. P. Phillippo, A. Olsen. M. Wheeler. D. Doerfler, Coach L. Frothoim. SECOND: G. Duchoine. J. Schiebe. B. Jokela. J. Stromquist. B. Whorf. J. Peterson. 130 U High wrestler struggles to lecp from being pinned by Trojan Dennis Eastman. Some of Coach Lee Fretheim’s more promising Troians were: Bill Jokela, won 8 tied I, lost 7: Jim Peterson (8-0-5): Dennis Eastman (7-0-8): Bill Whorf (6-0-9): Jerry Schiebe (5-1-5). Other letter winners were Greg Duchaine. Tom Springer, Jon Stromquist, Butch Dundurs, Tom Rossman. Don Doerfler. Gary Schwartz. Al Olsen, Mike Wheeler, Pat Phillippe. BACK—L. to R.: J. THois. M. Jennings, C. Jennings, T. Nowak. L. lindstrom. D. Schwort?. J. Noth, Tom Springor, M. Andorton. D. Heimbrochf. Coach Duane Nelson. FRONT: P. Yu'o, D. Storms. T. Whitson T. Bauor. P. LaBorge. Five Lettermen Pace Busy Thinclad Season Track coach Norm Schroeder welcomed twenty-eight candidates and warm weather, but only five lettermen when practice began the last week of March. Senior miler Russ Gustafson, senior pole vaulter Tom Scheller. junior o'ashman Tom Engquist, junior quarter-miler Greg Schroecer, and sophomore high jumper Ed Bates composed the letter-winner nucleus of the young squad. Fifteen sophomores and freshmen dominated the roster. The experience they gained should brighten Trojan prospects in.coming years. Junior Helmuth VonBluecher (half mile), and sophomores—Jim Hansen (half mile). Tom Rossman (hurdles, dashes), and Dennis Schwartz (dashes) were all impressive in their first year of competition. Seniors Curtis Bertsch and Piet Visser made their final contributions to the WHS track cause. The inauguration of the Wayzata Invitational Track Meet, held Friday. May 10. was the highlight of a busy schedule for the tracksters. Teams from Chaska, Eden Prairie, Golden Valley. Orono. and West St. Paul competed in this evening meet. Looi out below! Ed Bate prepares to drop onothor discus bomb. 132 1963 WHS track team. STANDING. L. to R.: Coach Norm Schroeder, J. Hagc. T. Engquist. E. 9atcs. P. Vissor. P. Anderson, H. Von Blucchor, J. Hanson, ana R. Gustafson. KNEELING. L. to R.: J. Noth, M. Anderson. R. Pugh, R. Winship. P. Phillippo. K. Johnson. G. Schrocdor, and D. Schwartz. Piet Vissor. foreign oxchango student from Holland, and Coach Schroodcr discuss iho geomofric probabilities of discus flight. 133 A SQUAD STANDING, loft lo fight: J. Schiobo. P. Stagebcrg. D. Browor. M. Rood. R. Giobonhain. K. Corant. L. Bittonotto. R. Roy. C. Simondt. Cooch Schofor. SECOND ROW; T. Springer, D. Brummor, R. Nolton, B. Raymond. L. Sternol. B. Zcmon. B. Grangroth. G. Hardor. Not pictured: G. Strobl. J. Elliot. Five Lettermen, Early Spring Boost Baseballers Only bunt thit way for a photogrophor. Coach Schafer poses with the sin seniors on the 1963 squed during opening doy drills. L. to R.: G. Harder. R. Roy. R..Giobonhain, C. Simonds. L. Sternal, ond 8. Grangroth. An early spring heralded the coming of the 1963 baseball season. Lack of snow, coupled with warm weather, gave Head Coach Keith Schafer and his assistant. Richard Hanley. the earliest start they've had in many years. Returning lettermen Ron Giebenhain, Gary Harder. Bill Raymond, Mike Reed, and Ron Roy led the Trojans through a rugged eighteen game schedule. The starting lineup was dominated by underclassmen when the season opened with an April 19th against Watertown. The hurling staff was headed by Raymond. Roy and sophomore Leon Bissonette. Nowcomers Greg Strobl. a junior, and sophomore Jim Elliot shared the catching dutios. The infield was built around senior first baseman Roy and junior shortstop Reed. Junior Bob Zeman at third and sophomore Dennis Brummer at second completed the inner cordon. Fixtures in the outfield were lettermen Giebenhain and Harder. The other outfield spot was shared by juniors Dave Browor, Tom Springer, and Paul Stagoberg. Coach Hanley directed the B Squad through an eight game schedule. The team was made up of twelve juniors and sophomores. The home club was hampered by its lack of pitching experience and depth, but made steady improvement as the season progressed. 134 Sonior contorfioldor, Ron Giebenhain, strokos a solid base hit during an early Ron Roy fires a Pascual curvo past a batter for anothor strikeout, spring batting sossion. Bombers Play Eight Games B SQUAD STANDING. L-R: G. Stanglend. D. Hormon. L. Bondickson. S. Graham. G. Engel. E. Rost. Coach Hanloy. SECOND ROW: B. L'Amio, J. Bartholomew, E. Easton, S. Hughos. R. Doty. T. Bauer. 135 Golf coach Duano Bittlo demon-,‘rate; for tho 1963 WHS golf toam rho form thot wins Moster's tournomonts. STANDING. L. to R.: J. King, B. Whorf, W. Scott, D. Dougherty. J. Bauer, G. Bareness. V. Randall, C. Wi:«.in;on. and J. Folkestad. KNEELING, L. to R.: J. Taylor, J. Olion, and J. Munson. Munson Strokes Golfers Through Fine Spring Slugging Joo Munson, tho Trojan's loading linkster. watches another long drive sail down the fairwoy. 136 Senior Joe Munson and Junior John Taylor, the only members of tho squad with previous experience, paced the Wayzata High School golf team through a difficult eight game schedule the past spring. Coach Duane Bittle directed the activities of the twenty young men who basked in an abnormal Minnesota spring with daily practice sessions at the Wayzata Country Club and the Elm Creek Golf Course. Cooch Duane Bittle and senior Vaughn Randall watch a demonstration of a ’ new four-pronged golf club by senior Joo Munson. Athletic aword winners pose with tho chief Viking. L. to R.: Jim Pugh. Coach Norm Van Brocklin, Don Doerfler. Mr. Howard Taylor, and Dave Jensen. Miss Amy McPhec prosents the Vic Johnson Award to Jim Pugh. Mr. Ralph Thornton males tho presentation of tho Ogin Award to Dave Jensen. imaxes Don Doerfler recoivos the Coochos Award from Coach Darrel Hesby. Troian of the Year. Mr. Howard Taylor accepts his award from Athlotic Diroctor Bill Manning. Athletic Awards Banquet Cl Sports Season A fitting culmination to another successful sports season at Wayzota High School was the annual Athletic Appreciation Banquet on Monday, April I. Three seniors and an area resident were the winners of the major awards. Letters and trophies were presented to qualified participants in all of the sports at WHS by their respective coaches. Featured speaker at this year's banquet was Norm Van Brocklin. head coach of the Minnesota Vikings. Master of ceremonies was Principal Roald Johnson. Over 250 guests attended the evening of honor which established another precedent when women were invited for the first time. 137 138 Advertising Continual contact with the businessmen and members of our community has widened our awareness of those around us and taught us a great deal about dealing with people. No absolute can completely govern personal dealings. Culligan Soft Water GReenwood 3-7369 Short, Inc. Miller's Jewelry GReenwood 3-6931 Wayzata, Minn. Berry Auto and Body Service GReenwood 3-8897 Wayzata, Minn. Wayzata Sheet Metal Works GReenwood 3-8827 F and L Plumbing Heating SRoenwood 3-’m rSSSFSJ! L GR.3-9300 . fuel oil SERVICE % The Chuck Wagon Dickey Shaver, Inc. 326 S. Minnetonka Ave. GReenwood Meyer Bros. Dairy 3-9300 GReenwood 3-7391 Wayzata, Minn. Nielsen's Dairy Queen GReenwood 3-7343 Wayzata, Minn. 545-7966 Olson Highway LUBRPC H.C. MAYtK £ SONS '« WAYZATA MEDICINE LAKE FUEL OILS KLEENITE DlCKEY HAVCR.IlfC H. C. Mayer Sons Suburban Mileage Service GReenwood 3-5488 Wayzata, Minn. GRoenwood 3-9933 Wayzata Blvd. Country Loft of Wayzata GReenwood 3-6008 339 Barry Ave. Wayzata, Minn. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1963! Edith's Country Shop GReenwood 3-8853 Wayzata, Minnesota Waytonka Market Egon's Mileage Service GReonwood 38871 Wayzata, Minn. GReenwood 3-7391 Wayzata, Minn. Medina Lanes Ballroom The Beauty Loft Phone: 478-6661 Hamel, Minn. GReenwood 3-5700 Wayzata, Minn. Louise F R Phillips 66 Service GReenwood 3-8001 Wayzata, Minn. 11320 Olson Mem. Hwy. Liberty 5-9996 Minnetonka Boat Works Loven Bros. Mobil Oil Products Land O'Lakes Feeds and Fertilizers Tel. 478-6651 HAMEL. MINNESOTA 144 GReenwood 3-7305 Wayzata, Minn. CHEVROLET HOME OF THE LONG HORN DEAL and! CUSTOMERS ARE SA RIGHT Village Chevrolet Company Ben Franklin Wayzata, Minnesota GReonwood 3-5444 Wayzata Theatre GReenwood 3-9230 Colonial Square GReonwood 3-6651 Wayzata. Minn. Wayzata Rexall Drug GReenwood 3-7323 Wayzata, Minn. Rettinger Ford Garage GReenwood 3-8843 Wayzata, Minn. Hamel Lumber Supply Co. Phone: 478-6661 Hamel, Minn. Martin's Sporting Goods Olson Highway Hamel, Minn. The Minnetonka Herald GReenwaod 3-8888 Wayzata, Minn. Wayzata Taxi Co. GRoenwood 3-8321 Wayzata, Minn. Supplee's Community Drug Don Dickey Realty Co. 240 South Minnetonka Avenue WAYZATA, MINNESOTA • GR 3-4666 GReenwood 3-7373 Wayzata, Minn, The Farmers State Bank of Hamel Phone: 478-6611 Hamel, Minn. LundblacTs Humpty Dumpty Fortin Hardware GReenwood 3-8551 Wayzata, Minn. Phone: 478-6811 Hamel, Minn. Schiebe's Hardware Liberty 5-5919 Olson Highway Anderson-Barness Agcy, Inc. 545-5609 Olson Mem. Hwy. x Good Lu k to fir Class of 63 eM The 'Light' Touch-that makes all the difference- in your graduation pictures PORTRAIT STUDIO 127 South Tenth Street Minneapolis, Minn. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS SINCE 1910 J. L. BAASEN Orono Gardens GReenwood 3-7791 Orono Road, Wayzata Walbom's Apparel GReenwood 3-9666 Colonial Square, Wayzata Stewart In-Fra-Red WEst 5-2666 Commissary Hopkins, Minn. Ruth Herrick GReenwood 3-6851 Wayzata, Minnesota for do it yourself” families HIS for easier work around the house Rid-Jid Steel 'n Wood l±J Stcpladder THEIRS for easier entertaining For over 80 years creators of convenience in quality household products THE J. R. CLARK COMPANY Spring Park, Minn. Lyman Lumber Company Sunset Hill Garage GReenwood 3-4651 Wayzata, Minnesota Liberty 5-9965 Wayzata, Blvd. 01' South Pancake House GReenwood 3-4611 Wayzata, Minnesota Often Bros. Nursery Landscaping, Inc. Rock Retaining Walls, Planting, Spraying Pruning, Topping and Chain Saw Work GRoenwood 3-5602 15802 Wayzata Blvd, Schuler's Shoes Coast-to-Coast Liberty 5-4316 Golden Valley GReenwood 3-8000 Colonial Square The Photo Mill Minnetonka Flower Shop PEderal 3-4318 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis GReenwood 3-8481 Wayzata, Minnesota The Buckhorn Minnetonka Television and Radio Long Lake, Minnesota GReenwood 3-9251 Wayzata Blvd. Eating at the Buckhorn' The Foursome GReenwood 3-8551 Wayzata, Minnesota Shaver Hardware By the Waters of Minnetonka 523 East Lake St., Wayzata, Minn. GReonwood 3-6789 Wayzata State Bank 417 East Lake St. GReenwood 3-8855 Wayzata Chrysler Plymouth GReenwood 3-8861 16506 Wayzata Blvd. Where Dealer and Product Make Friends Wayzata Pharmacy, Inc. GReenwood 3-8831 The Old Drug Golden Valley Lanes Keaveny's Navarre Drug Liberty 5-3419 Olson Highway Tub-Ur-Duds Laundry GReenwood 3-5955 Wayzata, Minnesota GReenwood 1-8455 Navarre, Minnesota Hart's Cafe By the Waters of Minnotonka GReenwood 3-9081 Wayzata, Minnesota Jerry's Deep Rock Service GReenwood 3-9451 Wayiata. Minnesota Mergens Electric GReenwood 3-5458 Wayiata, Minnesota Thank You . . . The 1963 Wayako Staff would like to express its gratitude for the time and effort put forth in its behalf by members of the faculty and the community. Special mention should be made of the businessmen of the Wayzata-Hamel-Plymouth area whose financial backing made it possible to publish this year's book. Special commendation should be given to Mr. Don Freeburg for his time and patience in his capacity as yearbook adviser. Mr. Guel Dostal, our art consultant, was instrumental in assisting the student artists in preparing the art work and designing the front cover. Mr. Dan Gleason, our Taylor Publishing Company representative; Mr. Jack Baasen and Mr. Tom Simons, both of Zintzmasters Photography Studio also deserve credit for the fine jobs they did in supervising the preparation of the 1963 Wayako. 158 � � � )« � ; £ � o $ a I S sji 5 srifs Vi =xaa 8 S Index Helmbreeht. David 61 Henson Shirley 61. 113 Hiscock. Karen 23. 61 Holatek Edward 61 Holland. Janet 61, 114 Hor«i� ;. Jon 61. 92 100 Howe Oudley 6i. 113 Huqhes S'dney 61 Hughe Wieho-lo 61. 77. 96. 99. 100 Haltgren, Larry 6 Hutchinson, Judv 61.113 lee. David 61. 49. 100 Inoram, Polly 61. 99. I0 . 113 Janren. 3r'ait� e 6! 113 Jenklnsoo. Katie 61. Ill Jennings Craig 61. 99. 100 Jol'nion Chet 61, 114. 122, 171 Johnson, Eleen 61. 97, 100. 1 3 Johnson. Jay 61 Johnson. Karen 61. 103, 113 Jonnton V endy 114 Jokela Wi'llom 61. 103. 130. 131 Joy Marilyn 61. 93 Kanle. Joan 61 Kahle. Pe e 61. 103 122, 127 Kaufman D'anne 61 Keen. Floyd 61 Keil. Ronnie 62 Keller, Beverly 62. Il3, 114 Kimmerle, Arthur 62 Kiett. Den by 62 92 105 Klatt. William 62 99 Knott. G� eg 62, 129 Koch. Greo 62. 12? Kytono . Matthew 62 Lo e Anne 62 100 UPointe. Mitchell 62 Larkin. Diono 62 La� M� . Barbara 62 Leddv. Terry 67. 93. 100 Lee. Larry 62 Leller. George 62 Leonard. Margie 60. 62 . 7S. 85 Leuer. Joanne 62 Linden, Bob 67 Line Morlene 62 I nman P,m 62. 65. 93. 114, II. 21 Lindttrom R!c“8'd 62. 122. 129 Lorton. Sha'on 62, ICO. 113. 114 Lotchelder. Jerry 62 Lundaulst. Joan 62. 102. M3. 114 MocGrego . Robin 62. 102 McCarthy, Karen 67. 103. 113 Maddox, Jimmy 67. 122 219 Magnuson. Wanda 62 113 Martin. Paul 62 Mengelkoch. Donna 62. 97, IOO. 113 Merlwen. Mary 62 Mitchell Martha 62 92 03 104 109 Moire . Meri 62. 98. 114 Morri . Tom 62 Morriton. Oan 62. 99. 100. 129 Mummed. Sherry 62. ICO. 114 Nelson. Andrea 62. 94, 97, 100, 114 Nelion. 8'oce 62 Nelion. Cheryl 62, 100 Nelson Loi 62. 113. 114 Nelson. Ricky 62. 122. 127 Nelson Steve 62 Nelson. Susan 63. 94, 9$ Noth. Je'ry 63. 114. 122 Norman. Jane 63. 95. 113, 114 Nowok, Oave 63 Nowak. Victoria 59. 63. 103. 104 Olsen. Ka'en 63. 94. 9$. 103 Olson. April 63. 100. 113 Olson. Brenda 63 O son, Jelfcry 63. 92 95. 97. 100 114 Olson. John 63. 99 Olson. Linda 63. 113 O’Reilly, Ka'en 63. M3 Parker. David 63 Pearson, Chris 63 Periins Russel 63. 99, I0J. 122 Pcr v, Stephen 63. 77, 96. 98. 00 Peterson, Roland 63 Petc'son, Tom 63 Phillips. 8arbara 63. 100, 114 Piekenpack. Barbara 63. 114 Pickett. Jackie 63 Platzor. Sandra 63. 103 Pohtilla. Laurel 63, 100 PohtiUa. Lynn 63 Po’osly, Billie 63. 97. 100 Pou ‘on. Ruth 63. 114 Proels, Elizabeth 63 Pugh Marylyn 63. 102. Ill Rallsback. Sandra II. 63 Ramalev. Dick 63 Reggln, Ron 63 Revels. Jane 11.63 Rogers. Margaret 63 Rogers. Sherry 63. 98. 110. 112 Rossman. Thomas 63. 122, 130. 131 Roy. Carol 63. 96. 100 Rudolph, Donald 63. 77 Sampion, Steve 63. 99. 100 Schaber, Suzanne 63. ICO Schiebe, Gerald 63. 130. I3l Schlebe. Jeffrey 63 94 98. 103 Schiebe. Patti 63. 114 Sehrceder. Sandie 63.95 114 Scnutz. Ba'bara II. 64 Schwartz. Dennis 64. 122 Smith. Dennis 64 96 Smith, Guv 6 , 122 Snow. Stephanie 64. 76, 102. '09 Snyder. Sue 64 65. 95. 113. 114 So stao Kathleen 64 102 114 Spaulding. John 64, 122 Sgulers. Greg 64 Steaele. Joanne k H4 Stende'. Thomas 64. 92 94 103 S’ens'jd. Pame'a 64. 113 Sflmler, Thomas 64 Storms. Douglas 64. 122 Streeter, Linda 64 Sfromguist, Jon 64, 122. 130, 131 Strong. Leslie 6 Suets Jerry fcc ICO, 127. 127 Swenson Jon 64, '03. ■ 22. 129 Thejs, Leon 64 The! , Tom 64 Th'd’ge . Mary 64 100. 113 Tibbetts. Danny 23 6 . 172, 127 Towers. Lynn 64. 113 Turner. Vickey 64 Van Allen, Susan 64, 9$. 100 114 Vardaioi. Candy 64. 1(0. 01. 113. 114, 105 Vaughn. Lee 64 Vav'iehek. Steve 65. 98. 100 Victor. Sandie 65. IOO Vlner. Edward 65 vonSluecher, Aleiand-a 65, 92. 100 Vukas. Virginia 65. 9j. 100. 105 Waage. S-zanne 65. 102 Wainwright. Pnyllit 65, 101. III. 113 Walker Ed«arg 65. 122 Watschke. Ralph 6S Werner, Marilyn Wheat. Jean 65 Wneeler. Michael 65. 122 Wheeler. Ralph 65. 129 W.ng. Oena 65. 101. 102 Winthip. Bob 65. 98. 100, 122 V insnip. Leslie 65. 113 W nter. 8eMy 65. 9S. 99 Winter. Terry 65. 114 Wiren, Susan 6S. 114 Wolff. Cheryl 6S Wolff. Connie 6S Wright. George 65. 122. 29 Youngberg, Susan 65 Yule. Paul 65. 122 FRESHMEN—1962-1963 A -chiton. Barry 66. 103. 122. 217 Aiden. E'irabeih 66 Ande'son, Goraon 66. 102 Anderson Mark 66. 48. ICO. 122 Anderson, Mary 46. IOO. 101. 86 Anaerson. Richard 48 Baason. Nancy Bake', Linda 66, ICO Baldwin. Ca'I 66 Barker. Beverly 66 8arnes. Sally 67. 98 Barre Michael 67. 99. IOO. 105 Barth, Darien 67. 99, 101 Barthole. Richard 67 Batson. Susan 67, 102 Beach, S’evcn 67. 96. 102 Beebtle. Verna 67. 102, 113 BeMing, Barbara 67. ‘OO Be'-gardc, Belle 67, 100 Berg, Penny 67, ICO 8erth!aumc Pam 67 8ird, Cynthia 67 B oomer. James 7 102 Bloomquist. Dan 67 Bolling. Judy 67. 100 Bolstad. Deborah 67. 96. 103 8-arrcit. Kathy 67 B-aun. Charlotte 67.113.100 Brooks. Bette 67. 100 t Brunson, Caroline 67. 103 Bulled, Marilyn 100 Buranen, John 67 8urbank. Ricky 67 Burnioht. Katherine 67. 92. 97. 99 Burt. Kenneth 67 Busby. Daniel 67. 96 Buihnell, Bob Campbell, Timothy 67 Carlson. Tom 67, 96. 102 Cavanagh, Jane 67. 104. 103. 105 Christie, Timothy 67 Clem. Madalynne 67, 98 Sits. Lee 67. 102. Ill rnoliut. Michael 67. 78 Coursen, Linda 67 100. 101. 86 Covey. Judy 67 Creor. Victoria Crear, William 67. 49 Dahl. Kathryn 67. 102 Dalbec James 67 Davis Susa- 67 92. 100. 114. SS Dickinson. Dav'd 67, 96 Diekmen. Dale 67 Dittbenner. Sandra 67. 100 Donaghue Leon 67. 122 Done’on. Patr'cia 67. 100 Donoosie. Ge'aidfne 67 Calcs-ell. Rodney 67 Canfield. Nancy Dom, John Doty. Carol 47. IOO Dow. Dav'd 67 D„Cka me Sandy 47 Dumals, Donald 67 Dunn. Sandy 67 Dunn. Billy 67 Ecelet, Mary t7 Eckes. Mary 67 74 103, 122 Ege, Joyce 67 Elliott. Linda 67, 113 Elzoa. Jerry 67 Epland, Jon 67 Evenson, Dennis 67 Fadden. Jane 67 IOC. 101 Fadden. Jerry 67 Falkensfein. Jan 67 Faliifrom, Judy 67 103 Faue. Lau-a 67. 103 Fois. Michael 67 Finazzo. The’ese 67 Folkestad. John 67. 129 Forster. Gayle 67. 100. M3. 114 Fo'iin. Pamela 67. 74. 101. 103. 105 Fraser Anita 67 Frcdericxson. Karen 67 Freund. Ramona 67. 100 Frick Madelyn 67. 99. ICO. 122 Gaa-d. Carl 67. 99. 100. 122 Ga’dner. Neil 67 Gavares, Theodora 67. 102 Gchrman. Birginia 67, 92, 99. M3 Glass. Frcder ck 67 Graham. Blake 67 Grohn. Dennis 67 Grangrolh, Charles 68 Gustafson. Dale 68 Hagemaa. Glenn 69, ■ 00 Hagman. Sharon 68. IOO Hail. Suta« Malvorson. Todd 68. 103 H rt. Oeborah 68. 100. M3 Ho e«. Frederick 63. 122 Hcdiean. Kathryn 69 Heideman, Russ 68. 93. 103, 122. 127 Heiser. Judy 68. 103 Heller. Paul 69, 94 103 Henq, Jon 68 Hetletvedt. Linda 69 Hiqqins, Joenie Hill. Donna 68. 43 101. 113 Hine, Ar.d'ea 69 8, 101. M3 Hoeder. Donald 69 Howe John 68 Hughes. Rosemary 68, 103, 101 Hunz. Diana 68 Hursh, Molly 68, 92. 104. 102, M3 Hutchson Dianna 68, 100 Ingram, Chris 68. 122 James. Danny 68. 99. 103 Jamison. Joyce 68. 100 Jennings. Michael 68 Jessweln. Lynn 63 100. 101 Johnson. Carol 68. M3 Johnson, David Johnson, Elaine 63. 100 Johnson. Janice 68 Johnson. Linda 99 Johnson. Suzanne 68 Johnson. Tom 68 Johnson, Wilbur 68 Johnson. Yvonne 68 Jo-cs. Linda 68. M3 Kollestad Mike 68. 99 Keetling Howard 68 Keesling. Joan 68.114 Kelly, Helen 68 K'ng, Jonathan 68 Kina Nelson 68. 105 Knydscn. Marilyn 68, 92, 99 Knudson, David Korsqren. Karin 68. 100 Korsmo. Charles 68. 122 Krause, Thomas 48 . 98. 100 Kreatz. Jim - 68, 127 Krueger. Robert 68 Kureth Charles 63. 102. 122 LoSerqe, Parris 68 lamb. Tom 68 longner Frances 68 Larson, Oave 68 Larson, Linda 68, 100 Larson Pamela 68, 92. 103 Lash, Tom 68, 122 lav’are. Nick 68 Lewis. Paula 68. IOO LlliequU . Linda 69. 103. 113 Lingbero M.tre:o 68. 98 Linden. Shari 68. 114 Llninger. Michael 68 Limnger. Tim 68 Lofgren. Aa'on 48 Lofgren. Dose 68, 103, 127 Lo'gren. Steven 48 Lukanen. Randolph MacDonald, M!c ael 48 Martin. 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