Wayzata High School - Wayako Yearbook (Wayzata, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

UWIOO IMfcygafo Q do l-ftglv Qckocl XAJOjJ jOj, pAtMHM otfr EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Gary Goodmundson COPY AND LAYOUT EDITOR Janet Boswinkel BUSINESS AAANAGER Jane Stockton I 1964 0 1 1964'$ • • • ACADE UICS Page 14 Carolyn Martin Laurel Berthiaume Chris Mamecke ACnvrnES Page 94 PERSONAUTtES Page 54 ATUL 1CQ Pag 108 Mr. Don Freeberg Advisor Dick Williams ADVEErtSIMS Page. 122 Mike Wetterauer Joann Hansen Cargie Aitchison executive eiapp Gary Goodmundson Jan Boswinkel Jane Stockton Editor-In-Chief Copy and Layout Editor Business Manager Qbuufkkdb Udm t s OM L OCtoAtfieS VWu As 4 5 The, you 4 Utfe tests cutd outside, school,. huOMij fro , (jUAthe t, and, eMtmtalnMMt. Trygve Helseth, a science scholarship winner, spent the summer at an Augsburg Science Seminar. 6 l-r: Chris Baldwin, Bonnie Christianson, Chrissy Coursen, and Jan Boswinkel chatted awhile in front of the Orpheum before ushering at the current play. Operator Sally Lynch waited for a call. Gary Goodmundson, full time photographer, worked at a U. of M. football game. abdtto Jots fnovld L eduCoft0 v, 0CtA6, 7 8 U .H.S. sW ife MJu jj ioIj S Ikv school! CtM l IK th C04hmukX6j. At a Pep Fest, AFSer Chris Lunden of Sweden, urged the team onward to victory. m Evelyne Dister, foreign exchange student from Belgium, charmed us with a radiant smile and an excellent piano playing ability. Wayzata teen-board representatives, l-r: Terry Brandt, Mary Raitt, Chris Mamecke, and Jane Hagen, reviewed the new fall fashions while cheering for the football team. President, Chris Swaggert, and Vice-President Myra Bonk led vigorous Student Council Activities. Foo«k, FoM, Flief,, (mAj FUtMy oM oMmAj tfr Wf-fC’ iS’ GHjOytotod oj 1963-64. Ice cream was one of the most popular parts of the school menus. Nancy Schommer performed the daily ritual for Hank Wilkinson. 10 Senior boys honored Hawaii, our newest state. Hawaiian shirts became common dress for the Senior boys during the first part of the year. Kim Dahl, although unimpressed with her first Homecoming, captured the charm of fall's number one activity. Becky Heinzen and Butch Anderson started a snake dance at the Senior Class's ignominious bonfire. vnojJpab (jtu buxfatg Sfxvtfcs TtcjftfcS and thelA The basketball team provided fans with a surplus of excitement. Senior, Jim Schiebe, mirrored the intense concentration of all Trojan athletes. omAj OH jj MJO fat (pll urns. Susie Thompson tried to infect the team with her contagious spirit. The football team's lone victory was received like a State Championship in the Trojan shower room. 13 15 ACAVE UICQ • • • jkb jOds oft Uaiuj 16 Biology students made rich use of the new High School's location for many field trips. . . . P%Ovld L Oj OjhAj lUlOtiuAA KCtidtoniC GMWtfHUM Ujb. 17 MRS. JEAN MITCHELL Clerk ARTHUR BAUER Director COL. ROBERT ELLIOTT Director DR. FRED GEHRMAN Chairman WILLiAM YOUNG Treasurer Bowul Cm uW tc Pio otb 'BOuepiUd cyo th Puiujuti Blueprint for the Future was the theme for the dedicated activities of the School District 284 Board of Education. The seven-member policy making group for the local community, relentlessly continued their struggle for quality education. A spiralling enrollment, a limited income, and a shortage of time for their many meetings were chronic problems for the Board. Despite these now familiar handicaps, the Board recorded a year of significant progress. The 1963-64 school year was highlighted by the opening of the Sunset Hill Elementary School on County Read 15 and Teakwcod Lane. This was the sixth school building in the district. The Board presented a bond issue to the electorate on April- 21 which called for a new elementary school, the second phase of the senior high school construction and the modernization of the Widsten School. The Board of Education, which was enlarged to seven members this year, consisted of the following members: Dr. Fred Gehrman. chairman; Mrs. Jean Mitchell, clerk; Mr. William Young, treasurer; Mr. James Anderson; Mr. Arthur Bauer; Col. Robert Elliott; and Mr. Dean Linman. Mr. Linman concluded a lengthy and distinguished career as a Board member with the end of the school year. Mr. Linman's outstanding record as a Board member and officer have earned him the everlasting gratitude of his fellow citizens. The students of WHS join in this expression of thanks. DEAN LINMAN Director JAMES ANDERSON Director Finances just don't bring out a smile on anyone. District 284's Board of Education pondered another problem. Two meetings a week were not uncommon for these community servants. f Du Rdmfc LpJj AJ(Mgptou Cckooh TWugk Wecfto, but Qoti fji.jutg Ve u- WILLIAM G. GAVARAS Debonair Business Manager skillfully handled all District finances and purchases. The ladies of the gray tower take an unaccustomed coffee break. L-r: Miss Violet Holden, Mrs. Loretta Hanson, Miss Kathy Dunn, Miss Nancy Cox, and Mrs. Eunice Nielsen. HOWARD E. BERGSTROM Director of Instruction DR. ROBERT D. SNYDER Superintendent of Schools Dr. Robert D. Snyder, District 284's Superintendent of Schools, again provided the Wayzafa community with the educational leadership so necessary for individual and community success. Under Dr. Snyder's direction the curriculum and school building program of District 284 met the challenges of an inflationary economy. Progress plus was the hallmark of the Snyder-directed administration which skillfully blended and programed the activities of over 4200 students. The growth of the senior high curriculum to satisfy both college-bound and terminal students was significant. Howard Bergstrom, Director of Instruction, was the second ranking administrator in District 284. Mr. Bergstrom held countless meetings with all faculty members and gave total direction to the District 284 curriculum. 19 Adt hu6katU tv Absorbed PudbLcw, iCeptCchwl Ri-uuuaCj SwwtMy Mr. Roald Johnson, as principal, maintained public relations between the school and community. His area of responsibility included administration and supervision. The recruitment and proper placement of new teachers and compilation of the school schedule briefly describe administrative functions. Supervision entailed instructional and personal assistance to teachers, establishment of leadership, and the development of the curriculum. Someone had to make the all-important decisions of a complex high school metropolis, and this jurisdiction fell into the qualified hands of Mr. Johnson. Wayzata could not function properly without the expert administrative talents of its principal. Mr. Roice Horning, co-ordinator of all school activities found himself the topic of many a heated discussion as students tried to define their rights. Being responsible for the activities of thirty-one organizations was bound to cause some friction. As advisor to the Student Council, Mr. Horning helped schedule assemblies, homeroom meetings, and other all-school projects. Attendance problems and student behavior outside the classroom were controlled by the Assistant Principal. To add to an already burdensome job, Mr. Horning had to cope with the teenage world of fashion when tight white levis, beltless shifts, and hanging shirt tails become the thing. ROICE HORNING Assistant Principal Oirector of Student Activities 20 ROALD H. JOHNSON Principal Office secretaries attended to daily chores. Pictured are, l-r: Miss Feser, Mrs. Reinertsen, and Mrs. Tendall. OFFICE HELP Back Row, l-r: K. Johnson, D. Erickson, C. Liljequist, B. Davis, M. Dorfer, B. Schultz, L. Nelson. Row 2: M. Moir, J. Towers, S. Anderson, R. Revak, M. Pierce, M. Joy. Row 1: M. Coughlin, C. Marlin, N. Kinney, B. Peterson, T. Gould, M. Thiegles, Mrs. Tendall. CouttSe W F C i 760 MORRIS NESS Counselor LESTER HORN Guidance Director But our family can't afford that college, I just don't know what to do! What am I going to do about that class? Counselors contended with these problems and many more as Seniors prepared for college and the Juniors and Sophomores planned future class schedules. The counselors' job was to individualize education, giving the student more significance than just a name and a number. If anyone had a problem, the counselors attempted to help the student help himself in reaching the proper decisions. Too often Mr. Horn and Mr. Ness were known as the testers. This was understandable, due to the stiff entrance requirements of colleges. PSAT, MSAT, SAT, ACT, Co-op English Test, and ITED were only a few of the tests a counselor had to explain and evaluate for students and parents alike. Also, there were aptitude tests and personality evaluations. Everyone perceived the counselors differently. The non-college student looked for aid in obtaining future jobs. Special emphasis was placed on post high school education at the various business and trade schools and in the military services. Above: 1963-64 Student Council Officers: (Top to bottom) Chris Swaggert, President, Myra Bonk, Vice-President, Marth Mitchell, Secretary. Not pictured Robin MacGregor, Treasurer. Student Council co-ordinated school activities by scheduling homeroom meetings, pep fests, assemblies, and social events. New lounge furniture, partially contributed by Student Council efforts, provided a comfortable and relaxing atmosphere to the school routine. The Council continued their $400 scholarship for one graduating senior, and resolved the problem of profits in the new refreshment stand. New flags, purchased through this organization, were placed in all classrooms and the traditional Pledge of Allegiance was revived. Other activities included the actual Homecoming Booster Banquet and ice cream sales. The 1964-65 Council elections, characterized by campaign posters, speeches before the entire student body, and the final balloting, culminated activities for the year. F0 Cj$ OmAj WpJiPy yPAdACkpS (j04 Qtu lbtvb CtiUMvCiJ! STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row, -r; S. Stender, $. Lininger, G. Wiley, L. Larkin, J. Stockton, J. Hagen. Row 6: M. Eckes, P. Coe, P. Snow, J. Tennefos, L. Hokanson. Row 5: D. Klass, M. Pugh, E. Peterson, C. Glass, K. Monson. Row 4.- S. Stauffer, W. Martin, B. Erickson, V. Nowak. Row 3: T. Wilson, J. Higgins, J. Allen, D. Barth, G. Gehrman. Mr. Horning (advisor). Row 2; M. Knudsen, M. Coughlin, N. Armstrong, N. Schommer, S. Davis. Row G. Grill, M. Bonk, C. Swaggert, M. Mitchell, R. MacGregor. Belov : Senior boys took time from rigorous academic schedule to enjoy a ration of Student Council sponsored ice cream. L-r: Helmuth von Bluecher, Leonard Jensen, and Hank Wilkinson. 22 JUNIOR RED CROSS l-r: D. Hutchinson, L. Larson, M. Frick, R. Poulfon, S. Batson, J. Bolling, J. Hutchinson, A. Cambronne, C. Hoaglund, S. Waage, vice-president; E. Johnson, president. Jv. RhjI Otoss Qe wyl flAcuuj Contrary to belief, the Junior Red Cross didn't spend its time making slings and putting band-aids on sore fingers. It did, however, perform many helpful and rewarding services during the year. The club members first arranged to have the A.F.S. students record a Christmas message to send home. Next, the club filled twenty-four school chests with school supplies and personal accessories such as towels, toothbrushes and combs. These chests were sent to schools in distressed areas selected by the Red Cross office in Washington, D.C. The girls also made dolls and toys for children confined to hospitals and knitted afghans for Senior Citizen Homes. The club selected two delegates, Anne Cambronne and Cheryl Hoaglund, to attend monthly meetings at ihe Hennepin County Chapter House. to CW 4 GU $ Beware of students bearing apples. This was only one bit of advice offered to the newly formed chapter of the Future Teachers of America. This club was organized to acquaint the student with some of the many skills and experiences of teaching. At the club's first meeting, a panel of speakers from the Edina FTA discussed their own club's activities and purpose. Thus, the Wayzata FTA commenced with counsel from an older organization and with a fuller appreciation of the club's objectives. During American Education Week, club members taught at the four elementary schools in Wayzata. The service, publicity, social, and program committees were formed to establish better efficiency. John Laxon, during National Education Week, captured attention of Oakwood third graders. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Back Row l-r. J. Hayes, C. Swaggert, P. Phillippe, V. Wiley, B. Phillips, C. liljequist, M. Thielges. Row 2: C. Majors, M. Coughlin, J. Boswinkel, J. Tennefos, J. Laxson, vice-president; C. Coursen, librarian; J. Lundquist, S. Nelson, J. Fadden, K. Olson, J. Eaton, C. Durda, president. Row 1: G. Forster, treasurer; B. Christianson, secretary. Not pictured I. Berthiaume. 23 CftiSStCS Above: This is verbal garbage! Mr. D. Anderson advised Mary Rain on her effectiveness of expression. Left: Chris Baldwin contemplated. PHILLIP FRASER Eng.11 Gitct U e te, Qtudmts I am in blocd stepped so for that . . . returning were as tedious as to go o're. By the middle of the year. Seniors began to understand the impact of Macbeth's words as they waded through difficult passages of authors such as Marlowe, Milton, Pope, and Shakespeare. While upperclassmen traced the development of English Literature from early English epics such as Beowulf to modern plays like Pygmalion, Juniors acquainted themselves with Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter. For the first time, many sophomores were exposed to a Shakespearian play by reading Julius Caesar. Besides reading classics, English students put their talents to writing on their own. The traditional research paper, major work of the Juniors, kept many students burning the midnight oil to meet the December 20th deadline. Themes on humanity and society, and themes examining characters and plots of books gave the Sophs experience in expository writing. Papers analyzing the imagery patterns used in Macbeth and compositions on the nature of man are two examples of various areas covered by Seniors in their writing. In addition to expressing themselves in writing, W.H.S. students concentrated on oral communication in Speech classes. Pantomimes, demonstrations, and story telling gave students practice in speaking to large groups, and taught them to use a maximum amount of expression. More theatre performances were put on this year in W.H.S. than ever before as the Drama Club became an active student organization. In its second year, the club began to urge its members to become part of the National Thespian Society. DONALD ANDERSON Eng. 12 LOYAL FARRELL Eng. 10,Speech DON FREEBERG Eng. 1 1, Journalism MISS AMY McPHEE Eng. 12 DOUGLAS SARFF Eng. 10, 11 Romeo, Romeo, what art thou for, Romeo, read Lee Mitchell as MRS. JEAN VINTON he tried out for the role of Juliet. Eng. 10 DRAMA CLUB Top Row 1-r: M. Little, S. Perry, D. Nason, S. Sfender, D. Williams, J. Hagen, J. Olson, J. Lubenow, T. Nowak. Row 4; B. Bushnell, D. Bolstad, B. Segar, M. Anderson, S. Dittbenner, D. Roberts, A. Janz, C. McElwein. Row 3: C. Lunden, M. Thielges, B. Davis, C. Coursen, J. Keesling, D. Shackelford, L. Coursen, S. Hail, J. Easton. Row 2: J. Hutchinson, E. Dister, D. Klass, S. Railsback, P. Fortin, S. Anderson, C. Durda, T. Brant, M, Moir. Row B. Heizen, R. Hughes, B. Gardner, C. Jensen, treasurer,- S. Roberts, president; J. Boswinkel, vice-president; J. Cavanagh, V. Belcher, C. Vairdalos. Not pictured B. Efraimson, secretary. 25 AJouj otaw PtoW i fj t Page Qtu kvds Christine Baldwin, editor of the Wayzafan, and Gary Gcodmund-son, Wayako editor, sought constructive criticism from their advisor, Mr. Freeberg. Above.- Wayzatan editors reached new heights in 1963-64! L-r: Bonnie Christianson, second page. Penny Snow, third page, Christine Baldwin, editor and chief, Pete Kahle, Sports. Right: WAYZATAN STAFF TOP ROW l-r: J. Bergerson, J. Hagen, D. Williams, J. Norman, C. Lunden. Row 3: N. King, M. Little, G. Good-mundson, A. Lofgren, J. Neth, T. Brant. Row 2: S. Nelson, C. Glass, S. Waage, E. Dister, M. Crist. Row 1: B. Erickson, P. Kahle, C. Baldwin, P. Snow, B. Christianson, C. Coursen. The Wayzatan kept all subscribers well informed on school events, outstanding students, fads and fashions, and the world of sports. Not only was our school new to us this year, but also the name of the school paper. After a year of the familiar title Gold'n Blu, students had to accustom themselves again to the revived paper name, Wayzatan. The staff, knowing that new ideas are imperative to the publication of an interesting paper, exchanged the Wayzatan with other high schools, and colleges in the area. In addition to these exchanges, the staff attended meetings organized by the Minneapolis Tribune for high school presses. In order to raise funds the staff sold candy after school and refreshments at home games. Issues were published about every three weeks, including a special red-glossy Christmas paper. The farewell May edition was the last publication of the year for the staff and editors. 26 Right: Quarter page ads at $25 are our most popular sellers. Judy Allen, assistant, Jane Stockton, Business Manager. Left: Patty Nowak and Janet Boswinkel, copy editor, prepared to send another 50 page copy shipment to Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. This scene of the publications room became familiar to janitors on the night shift. Mix the following ingredients: 1 harassed photographer 136 lbs. of typewriter eraser 4 boxes of No-Doz tablets 250 ruined triplicates 260 Brazier burgers and chocolate malts 1 nervous wreck of an advisor 1 well used Thesaurus 1 picture of a dead matador (for inspiration) Throw in 4 barely met deadlines. Be sure to beat staff well for 1 school year. Season with a little luck. Yield: The greatest WAYAKO yet! L Petit PvmjCPj oj ub Pujofotfr QoMow Tict pfrutecL Lanqoaqpy Qtubeids hd F(waign F utfatSy Latuk Five, four, three . . . French astronauts prepared for an oral examination as space commander Ramsland threw the switch. MISS DOROTHY RAMSLAND French I, II, ||| Napoleons Just a little more cream filling. No, no, now there's too much! So it went as French club students met in the Home Ec. kitchen and created their own French pastries, Napoleons, a cross between tarts and pie. As the gourmet cooks from both the Spanish and French club became more acquainted with foreign foods, a rendezvous was set and the clubs compared notes. Other club programs included a speaker, recently returned from France, the play Jeanne d'Arc at the Guthrie Theater, and a tour of the French galleries at the Walker Art Institute. When the weather turned warm, a cookout concluded the French club activities. 28 FRENCH CLUB Back Row -r.- Miss Ramsland, L. Jesswein, C. Baldwin, D. Erickson president; C. Liljequist, treasurer; K. Olsen, J. Fadden. Row ]: K. Larson, secretary s! Nelson, vice-president; E. Dister. MRS. VIRGINIA OHMAN Spanish I, II, III Ne parlez pas d'anglais. Hable usted en espanola por favor! The necessity of speaking French or Spanish was continually accented by both Miss Ramsland and Mrs. Ohman. Mrs. Ohman's third year Spanish class even had to pay one penny for each English word spoken during the first half of the class hour. Those pennies mounted up and were put to good use at the end of the year for a Spanish party. Miss Ramsland's penny collecting, not so academic, but just as important, provided kleenex for French students with the sniffles. The language department emphasized learning to communicate ip foreign languages. New text books at all levels, used the audio-lingual approach, and the use of two electronic classrooms made it possible for students to practice listening and speaking. The core of the new philosophy was that speech patterns should be mastered orally before they are analyzed grammatically and that idioms and vocabulary of the spoken language should be learned before formal literary usage is presented. My week's allowance shot! Sue Van Allen contributed another penny to penalty pot held by classmate Gordy Engel. ToMa During school, Spanish courses stressed the speaking and mechanical aspects of the language. However, Spanish club strived to cover another phase-the social customs and traits of Spaniards. Correspondence with a Spanish pen-pal revealed the personal feelings of the younger generation, something that cannot be read in a text book. Club members tried their hand at creating a few Spanish dishes, comparing their concoctions with the American diet. Spanish bingo and other games were favorite pastimes. The Christmas Pinata party, a gala affair in Latin American countries, proved just as successful for WHS Spanish students. At the end of the year, the club compiled a newspaper written in Spanish. SPANISH CLUB l-r: P. Linman, S. Van Allen, vice-president; J. Norman, president; R. MacGregor, treasurer; V. Vukas, secretary; D. Wing, S. Schroeder, J. Lundquist, V. Turner, S. Youngberg, K. Solstad. 29 JOHN CAMPBELL Plane Geometry, Adv. Math II AjoAh QtuudmJts Einpdoy L Da cb, Iwli i cb, And AfiAPyticM i tkods ofr R ASOidnQ The Solids Cabinet Math 10, 11, 12 FRED HARVEY MARVIN HOLT Adv. Math 10, Algebra I and II Adv. Math 1 2. Trig-Solid MATH CLUB Back Row l-r; Mr. Harvey, Mr. Holt, C. Gaard, T. Stempf, N. Sorenson, J. Schiebe, T. Slender, K. MacCarthy, D. Erickson, D. James, J. Reike. Kneeling: Mr. Campbell, L. Olson, vice-president; J. Olson, treasurer; S. Nelson, president; K. Olsen, secretary. Mr. Holt demonstrated the intricacies Is trv Us! Once threatened by extinction, the Math Club leaped into prominence as one of WHS's most active clubs. This was accomplished by a well organized program of lectures, group projects, and field trips. The lectures, given by Misters Campbell, Harvey, and Holt, included such subjects as the Greek letter Tau, the Fibonacci sequence, topology, and computers. To clearly define topology for the less mathematically minded, if is the doctrine of those properties of a figure unaffected by any deformation without tearing or joining. That should clear it up! The group surveyed the school and its grounds, set up problems on a computer, and figured out probabilities with dice. As a main field trip the Math Club toured the Remington-Rand Corporation to observe the operation of computers. Students found that the title of the subject Plane Geometry was deceiving—it didn't prove to be just plain geometry. On the contrary, for many students the SMSG program (School Mathematics Study Group) taught them modern math by showing why, as well as how, geometry works. Trig-Solid, too, proved to be a real battle, especially for the five senior girls. Outnumbered by more than 3 to 1, the girls struggled alongside the boys in the battle of the triangles and polyhedrons. A more subtle war was waged in Algebra. Students were their own private detectives as they tried to solve the mystery of Mr. X, the unknown quantity. Through various mathematical processes, taught either by the traditional method or by SMSG, students were able to catch and define the culprit. A new teacher, Mr. Holt, and two new subjects. Elementary Functions and Matrix Algebra, were introduced to WHS seniors who had already completed all the regular mathematics courses offered. of graphing circular functions on a bi-linear axis. Above: Neal Boswinkel deductively explained a Geometry proof to his classmates by means of an overhead projector. Below-. Mr. Harvey instructed students, Rick Abelson and Leroy Bendickson, on the proper techniques of making free hand circles. 1 0 Biology + 4 CWuStuj+2 P[iy$cC$ = Qci idiljiC Km iJkdcie Every hour of the school day at Wayzata found a teacher explaining the many won-ders of Biology, Chemistry or Physics. 7 The two biology laboratories were by far the most colorful of the school, containing such items as jars of pickled animals for dissection, a specially heated plant chamber, a huge turtle tank and an aquarium. During the warm autumn days, Sophomores, Juniors and Sen-iors spent most of the class hour outside with butterfly nets, observing nature at work. Balancing equations, memorizing valences and symbols, and studying the properties of elements kept chemistry brains continually clicking. The periodic chart, through constant use, left a never-to-be-forgotten impression on the science-minded students. New Chemistry lab equipment provided modern and precise methods for experimentation. A welcomed feature was plastic lab aprons which saved many a shirt and blouse from the corrosive effects of acid. The expressions, Whoa there, Hezzie! and It's so because God wants it that way, became familiar to all physics students. On the serious side, the two physics classes studied such subjects as force vectors, efficiency of machines, thermal exp sion, sound, and electrostatics. Mr. Dettloff's book tests inflicted fear in the hearts of every physics student, but all managed to survive the year, well prepared for future college sciences. Above: Dr. Casey do you think he has a chance? Sophomores Pat Taylor watched as her lab partner Cal Simmons probed the mysteries of the clam. Belov : Pondering over e em-istry test, students scribbled feverishly trying to beat the bell. Science DUANl bittle Biology JAMES HEMBRE Chemistry Above.- Forty-five minutes ought to be long enough for anything to decompose ' muttered Jon Swenson, frustrated chemist. Below: Wright Scott, physics student, demonstrated the laws of gyroscopic force. (jatfJ oijubvu, Wojo (mAj RZcjfife, sC’s ojj' Qo oJ! Qtudies History and Sociology were taught, studied, discussed, and analyzed in order to pave the way toward better understanding of future problems and events. The Sophomores' background in American History was essential to their future studies of World History and Social Problems. The events and major issues from colonial times were studied with emphasis on the period from the Civil War to the present day. Beginning this year, the World History course stressed Modern World History from the Renaissance to the present. The purpose was to provide more time to study in depth the areas covered. Eighty-five Juniors participated in the team teaching group, where lecture and discussion groups prevailed. Economics, Sociology, and Political Science were studied in the twelfth grade Social classes, where students became involved and critically thought their way through problems existing in our society. The team teaching group kept Seniors busy with lectures, discussion groups, and long-term assignments. World Geography, an elective course, offered an extensive coverage of how economic and geographic factors operate and affect the lives of the world's people. Geography, products, transportation, communication, and world trade were among the items studied. Another elective course. World Affairs, covered those areas and issues which were not extensively studied in the other history courses. These areas included Africa, Southeast Asia, the Mid-East, and Latin America. Through this course, students learned the importance of knowledge, their place, and their country's place in the world. Patty Nowak and Chris Swaggert were chosen as representatives to a special mock UN meeting in Winnipeg, Canada, sponsored by the Worldwide Rotary, where they represented Rumania. To illustrate cultural traits, Mr. Hoff explained the social JAMES LEWIS World History, World Gecg. JAMES HELTZER Social 12 ARTHUR HOFF Social 12, World Affairs RICHARD PETERSON World History EDWARD MILLER American History 34 Social lag: the outstripping of social institutions by technological progress. Butch Anderson took notes in the Social Problems lecture class. ThouCjlib Po$t£uWly; CamjMj Opposltio v Debate, as defined, is a specialized form of argument in which two or more persons agree in advance to discuss a public question in a regulated and systematic way. The public question for 63-64 was: Resolved that social security benefits should be extended to include complete medical care. Through extensive research, debaters familiarized themselves with the topic at hand and were able to attain logical reasoning, taking either the affirmative or negative approach. Every Tuesday night at 2:45 P.M. debaters were coached and made ready for coming tournaments by their new advisor, Mr. Holt. The results of all this hard work, although not evident in terms of wins and losses went as follows: Paynesville, Hopkins and Glencoe all 2 wins and 4 losses, and at Gustavus Adolphus 3 wins and 7 losses. At Glencoe Jane Cavanaugh received the best speaker award. habits of the Kwakiutl and Hopi Indian to Social 12 students. You must admit that Professor Sibley had some pretty fine arguments. L-r: Mr. Fraser, Mr. Helfzer, and Mr. Peterson discuss merits of the Sibley-Rosen debate as a possible research paper. DEBATE CLUB l-r: B. Bushnell, Mr. Holt, advisor; C. Gaard, P. Fortin, J. Cavanagh, D. Klass, D. Waage, N. King, J. Sharpless. 35 PAUL DITTY Typing, Applied Math MRS. JOANNE IVERSON Typing, Steno I, II TONY ZIGNEIGO Office Practice, Bookkeeping CUwuwe uCioJl DejueHoped Quick lA.Uid (Util Speedy Fwge iS To prepare a student (or tKe business world, the Commercial Department at WHS offered Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Typing, Steno I and Steno It. Each course lent itself to a different phase of office work. Bookkeeping, just as the title conveys, involved team, ing how to keep accurate records and familiarized the student with the necessary forms of accounting. Students kept track of fictitious business transactions, sometimes for a month at a time, and were responsible for the company's finances. Typing plays an important role in any profession. Through ryhthmical music, new speed reading machines, and three and five minute timings, the typist improved his rate of words per minute, his accuracy, and learned to move the carriage at a smooth, even pace. In typing, there was a correct form for everything. There was even a proper way to erase and cover up errors. Envelopes, postal cards, personal and business letters, manuscripts, footnotes, and poems all demanded a certain standard form. With all the newfangled office equipment being invented, the career girl who wishes to get ahead must have some idea as to how these machines are operated. A course in Office Practice offered this needed training. A student learned to work with calculators, copy machines, adding machines, and the widely used dictaphone. Students strived to improve typing skills through various sets of problems. Correct filing procedures were also taught. Gregg Notehand, a half year course, gave the future college student an excellent opportunity to improve study habits through a shortened form of writing. A person who has mastered stenography will never be out of a job, as the went ads of the newspapers prove. Steno I students were taught the Gregg shorthand system which included the alphabet and brief forms. The problem was not in memorizing the symbols, but in reading back what had been dictated with speed in recognizing symbols. Mental blocks were not uncommon in Steno Classes. Steno II, a second year course, increased the students' speed and accuracy in transcription and dictation. Through this two year training, students prepared themselves for a business career after high school. Margaret Gibbs and Paulette Libor worked out their tax forms the easy way. Mr. Ditty showed Pam Berthiaume 'The Right Thing to Do” as the class typed on. 36 UbiQAxj OffjmtL B-ytm lm Jjfff The Wayzata High School Library boasted approximately 10,000 book , which provided Wayzata students with many varied form of literature. Since the demand for non-fiction far surpassed that of fiction, many reference books were ordered, iuch a The Album of American Hinory, and tho Dictionary of American History. Tho area of jocial jtudio received tho mo t concentration because if wa� more widely researched. Through funds granted by the National Defense Education Act, Mr. Blonigan was able to purchase large numbors of math and science books. Another outstanding reference section of the library was the periodicals, consisting of 140 magazine subscriptions and 10 newspapers. For the first time, Wayzata students were able to withdraw magazines dating back five years. This year, Mr. 8lonigan ordered and tested reactions to different newspapers such as tho Birmingham News. Extra features of the library included a record collection and vocational guidanco materials. New library facilities gave the students the opportunity to listen to records during their study periods. Tho college room contained catalogues from all Minnesota and bordering state colleges, besides those which were personally requested. Those wore kopt up to date by student helpers who reordered bulletins during the summer. FRANK BLONIGAN Librarian Mr. Blonigan, I swear it's mm at home. LIBRARY HELP Back Row Ur. R. Meade, D. Keller, P. Harrison, J. Heiser, D. Erickson, J. Laxson. Front Row.- V. Turner, K McGowen There, that should keep you busy for the next two weeks! Mrs. Thorton, library clerk, handed Senior Kenric Johnson a pile of research magazines. Seniors took advantage of the new college research facilities. 37 Ink, Oil, qmjI Bhdricitj Vital tfi Opwottiw 4 Industrial A ts. Mr. Rabens helped Trygve Helseth with on experimental electric circuit. Due to new equipment, better qualify end quantify of experience typified the Industrial Art Courte . All desses were conducted at beginning end advanced levels. A two hour advanced mechanics course was offered for the first time. The machine shop equipment, loaned to the school through the United Statos Stock Pile Reservo, included surface grinders, turret lathes, shapers, and welders. All shop students were required to complete projects involving the basic functions of the equipment, along with regular class bookwork. The addition of offset printing broadened the graphic arts department by providing photographic processes to type setting, letter press, linoleum block, silk screen, and book binding areas. Improved equipment enabled the boys to print an increasing amount of the district's tickets, programs, and other special forms. New features in the drawing classes included different types of reproducing machines. Class members learned and practiced the art of industrial-type drawing on plates. The electricity course offered extensive equipment for the study of electrical circuits and provided tube festers, generator testers, industrial electronic equipment units, and a ham radio operation set. Students divided their time between experiments on basic circuits, written assignments, and individual projects. The beginners completed the year by constructing a superheterodyne radio. The advanced class terminated with a project involving industrial electronic control. Complicated machines proved to be an every-day affair for these advanced shop students. Jerome Bauer fed paper to a Gutenburg contemporary as Mr. Schroeder; Greg Schumaker, and Dan MacDonald looked on. 38 DAVID HALVERSON Machine Shop, Metal 10 NORMAN SCHROEDER Printing I, II, Drawing GORDON RABENS Electricity I, II Indu faUtlA'iti C£uh Explore the wonderful world of wood shavings and radio with the Industrial Arts Club! Besides giving students an opportunity to work on individual projects, this club proved to be a service organization for the school and community. The members constructed charity chests for the Junior Red Cross and provided prefabs for unindustrialized Cub Scout den mothers. Trips for the study of industry and its business side were found to be of value for all the boys. An interest in electronics brought about the formation of the Radio Club, a new subdivision of the Industrial Arts Club. Every Thursday night, the members met in order to work towards obtaining ham radio operators' licenses. They made it a point to learn above and beyond the minimum license requirements. As the Radio Club expands, it will eventually break away from the Industrial Arts Club and form an independent organization. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB l-r: M. Gildner, R. Watschke, D. Chabinsky, M. Hughes, G. Stendahl, S. Railsback, D. Nason, D. McQuillan, D. Ice, B. Van Eps, D. Rudolph, T. Helseth, S. Perry, M. Pels. G U PiOt£tiCcJl'Tr( uv Fdivullcj The cooking class taught girls all phases of meal-serving from planning the menu to setting the table. “Smoke? What smoke! Mrs. Cal-gren, as Home Economics teacher, calmly encountered and survived many such minor catastrophies. Cooking, sewing and basic homemaking comprised the main skHls taught in this area of study. For junior and senior girls who had had no experience with Home Economics since Junior High, the curriculum provided a special course teaching a number of broad subjects related to homemaking. The regular classes learned the same skills, but with emphasis on home management, planning, and family living. MRS. CAROL CALGREN Home Ec. 10, 11, 12 Wardrobes were increased as sewing classes learned the fine art of stitching a straight line. Rosie Linn, Diane Harrison, Cheri Durda, and Jane Cruikshank spent many hours practicing. I HUM Pe t$oW!ifej RjQVQcJkd TWuglu CnfijCduWj y j Wfrik A cardboard box heaped with everything from foam rubber carpet padding to clothes hangers gave art students unlimited opportunity for creativity. From this box of assorted paraphernalia came the making of straw pictures, and collages. The queer-shaped mobile fish suspended from the art room ceiling were one of this year's imaginative projects which made use of any materials on hand. The imaginations of WHS artists were also put to work finding new ideas for mosaics. Bits of cork, felts, burlap, candy, and punched circles of paper produced a variety of new different effects. In addition to working with chalk pastels, clay, charcoal, water-colors, and oils, Mr. Dostal's classes brightened the school halls with plaster of Paris masks. Although they scared few students, these masks accented the autumn atmosphere.of October. The annual Christmas preparations of the Art Department included reproductions of the scenes at Bethlehem and a letter to Santa Claus. GUEL DOSTAL Art A study of concentration and creativity. Steve Roberts was one of many WHS students who made effective use of the potter's wheel. Paste makes waste was proved effectively by Brian Nelson and Jim Peterson. Under the scrutinizing eyes of Becky Heinzen, J. D. Taylor adjusted a collage to her liking. 40 PeopHe , Lfit's Q t Uvlun l Mr. Budnick's, Geephers, people, let's get in tune! opened many a band practice session. Due to the loss of freshmen, two bands were no longer necessary, but even with just one, difficulties did arise. To compensate for these problems, the more advanced instrumentalists were provided with special sessions on Tuesdays and Thursdays, while the remaining students practiced individually. During the other three days of the week the entire band played, preparing for pop concerts, marching and the music contest. In February, Minnetonka acted as host to Mound's and Wayzata's bands when Fredrick Fennel, Associate Conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony, directed a concert, played by the better musicians from each school. Honor-wise, Penny Snow and Paul Stageberg, after performing before a critical group of judges, ranked semi-finalists in auditions to play with the Minneapolis Symphony. On the social level, the annual Pofluck Supper, organized through the efforts of Penny Snow and Vickie Nowak, provided band members and parents alike with home-cooked dishes and musical entertainment. Other activities in the band's yearly schedule were the Christmas formal, the Band Carnival and selling both fruit cakes and recordings of the 1963 prize winning band. Such fund raising projects helped finance the annual, spring band trip. WILLARD BUDNICK Band 10, 11, 12 BAND COUNCIL l-r: Joanne Hansen, president; Cheryl Eggers, treasurer; Barry Aitchison, Cheryl Hoaglund, secretary; Mark Eckes, Cheryl Vierge, John Lax-son, vice-president; Mr. Budnick. Randy Lukanen, first chair trumpet player, blows a cool horn. Baud PJjvlcMj m EM. .. Gam Gcmmcb BAND Standing l-r. B. Bushnell, Mr. Budnick, director; S. Waage, S. Batson. Row 4; V. Nowak. M. Eckes, D. Bolstad, J. Heiser, D. Erickson, T. Carlson, K. Dahle, S. Beach. Row 3: J. Laxson, C. Mamecke, J. Whitely, C. Hoaglund, L. lijequist, L. Faue, K. Fredrickson. Row 2: M. Crist, P. Fortin,‘J. Cavanagh, V. Bechtle. Row I: K. McCarthy, R. MacGregor, J. Lundquisf. i i Whdpjo. . . PiPjpGJt£ l QpUng P e$e cfcafa t BAND Standing l-r: G. Stendahl, M. Kunz, H. Ohstad, G. Anderson, D. Korsgren, G. Schwartz, J. Schiebe. Row A: G. Barsness, R. Lukanen, F. Batson, J. Bloomer, T. Slender, D. Pugh, B. Aitchison. Row 3: K. V aughan, C. Vieregge, B. Calgren, J. Ege, R. Hof-stadter, M. Mitchell. Row 2: B. Segar, C. Eggers, D. Harmon, D. Harmon, J. Swenson. Row I: D. Wing, J. Fallstrom, P. Snow. CWus PuslU IaJ M's Fittest Uus fo cuui Ckocobifij Boas CHORUS COUNCIL l-r: Mark Anderson, vice-president; Ken Corens, president; Alice Janz, treasurer; Diane Harrison. WALTER CHERWIEN Choral Director Do, re, mi, fa, so, la, ti, do. Do, ti, la, so, fa, mi, re, do. Up and down, back and forth, the vocal chords of over 120 choral students harmoniously practiced their scales. Under the direction of Mr. Walter Cher-wion, the Mixed Chorus, Male Choir, and Girls Glee Club successfully completed another year of busy concert schedules. Fall months found all industrious choral students pushing the traditional World's Finest Chocolate bar. The Christmas season automatically demands vocal music. The W.H.S. choral MIXED CHORUS Top Row l-r: H. Easton, M. Anderson, J. Larsen, C. Bartholomew, J. Schiebe, M. Barret, T. Leddy, B. Harrel, M. Morris, R. Heideman, R. Anderson, K. Corens. Row 3: K. Deschnewu, J. Olson, C. Schmitz, C. Payton, K. Larson, C. Benson, R. Poulton, M. Mokres, M. Fraser, A. Janz, L. Baker, P. Berg, K. Olsen, L. Pohtilla. Row 2; B. Efraimson, B. Thomas, R. Olson, C. Casey, B. Klatt, R. Perkins, J. Sharpless, M. Clem, S. Schaber, P. Ingram, F. Gould. Row 1: M. Joy, D. Erickson, D. McLaughlin, J. Nelson, J. Allen, N. Armstrong, B. Shepherd, A. Olson, P. Libon, G. Grill, T. Brant, C. Baldwin, B. Gardner. 44 department obeyed this command with the utmost skill by performing at Southdale, before the student body, and at a formal evening Christmas concert. After two months of additional preparation, the choruses and band combined efforts to provide entertainment for the Winter Concert in February. During March, our singers took part in the District Contest and put on a special Easter Concert with select members of the Junior High School Choir. By that time spring had sprung and along came the yearly Spring Concert with selections ranging from Bach to the Negro spirituals. In April, choralers, from all over the Lake Conference, a total of over 1000 voices, participated in the annual Music Festival. With May, Senior members completed duties for the last time when the Choral department provided music at the Commencement program. MALE CHOIR l-r: S. Lofgren, D. Mueller, G. Wright, D. Busby, S. Sampson, T. Christie, M. Ekrem, B. Winship, D. Turnquisf, J. Fadden, D. Ice, T. Stemph, D. Evenson, S. Perry, D.Larson. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Top Row l-r: B. Brooks, G. Pearson, S. Hutchings, P. Larson, S. Victor, L. Pohtilla, S. DuCharme, P. Lenman, G. Vukas, S. Hagman, P. Merkwan. Row 6: L. Mayer, E. Johnson, J. Bolling, J. Hutchinson. D. Strybicky, J. Hutchingson, C. Wolff, M. Canfield, M. Efzel, D. Mollen. Row 5: L. Winship, K. Johnson, S. Plazter, B. Boon, P. Taylor, S. Martin, S. Linninger, M. Gibbs, M. Perkins. Row 4: C. McKissick, S. Wittgraf, C. McElwain, C. Callaghan, L. Nelson, D. Harrison, S. Stauffer, T. Wilson, S. Hail, S. Anderson. Row 3: A. VonBlucher, P. Johnson, S. Lynch, B. Hunz, N. Hasledalen, J. Fadden, S. Lorton, B. Keller, C. Braun. Row 2: W. Magnuson, L. Bouska. A. Lane, K. McGowen, S. Taylor, D. Hart, K. Hedican, J. Waukazo, A. Fraser, L. Jesswein, J. Steacie. Row I: C. Vardalos, D. Mengelkoch, D. Hill, L. Larson. M. Frick, J. Anderson, R. Freund, S. Anderson, A. Wilson, C. Roy. 45 WILLIAM MANNING Athletic Director MISS SYLVIA BAHR Girls Phy. Ed. 10, 11, 12 Pfiyslques fiwfnouGct Witk Kdtu A healthy body contributes to a strong and alert mind. It was the job of the Physical Education Department to maintain and build those healthy bodies. Physical fitness has been strongly emphasized throughout the United States. With proper exercise and training, the soft and spongy teenager will become a thing of the past. Girls 10th grade gym classes proved that the female is not the weaker sex through active participation in sports ranging from archery to jumping on the irampoline, plus rigorous exercise the first 20 minutes of each class hour. Our fair maidens broke all track records when it came time to fake a shower and change back into proper school attire. With improved facilities in the new gym, the male gender at W.H.S. found it easy to participate in such sports as gymnastics, wrestling, volleyball, basketball and badminton. The new ice skating rink, tennis courts, and baseball diamond gave girls and boys alike the opportunity to be out in the fresh air. Gym classes alternated with Health to give students the chance to keep in shape both mentally and physically. Students were taught everything from the effects of excessive alcohol to the proper first-aid techniques. Keep it up, girls. I'll be back in half an hour. Miss Bahr led a rigorous exercise session. 46 JAMES GRAVEN Boys Phy. Ed. 10, 11, 12 Skins vs. Shirts, in a fast game of Speed ball. QpO Mtnsldp in Ckrfs G.A.A., the Girls Athletic Association, strongly accented the late President Kennedy's physical fitness program. Consequently, every Tuesday afternoon, the halls of Wayzata echoed with the shouts and screams of girls enjoying the task of keeping in shape. Led by Miss Bahr, club members participated in such varied sports as volleyball, tumbling, ice skating, trampoline, soft-ball, and golf. In order to earn money for their active bowling league the familiar phrase, Buy a donut! Glazed, chocolate, or plain, became a regular part of the club's after school vocabulary. G.A.A. Top Row l-r.: M. Pugh, J. Johnson, L. Liljequist, C. liljequist, K. Johnson, S. Stender, G. Forster. Row 3: R. Reynolds, K. Berlin, C. Bird. Row 2: P. Block, B. Janzen, M. Perkins, S. Batson, C. Olson, D. Hart, S. Taylor. Row 1: S. Haven, J. Bartole, president; B. Easton, treasurer; L. Nelson, vice-president; J. Bartole, secretary; S. Anderson, W. Magnuson. En Quickness of eye, speed of thought, and swiftness of muscle are of the essence of fencing. Fencing is one of the finest exercises in the world and Wayzaia's team portrayed this in the way they handled themselves during various matches. Because Nancy Fazendin was last year's first place title holder in the Junior Women's and High School Fencing Division, she was ineligible for the same competitive divisions this year. Under the instruction of Mr. Peterson, the fencers met whenever possible to brush up on their feints, a movement to mislead, and their parries, a movement to ward off the opponent. Fencers held several successful matches against Minnetonka, the FENCING l-r: J. Slofhower, L. lindgren, D. Keller, N. Fazendin, P. Kahle, J. Laxson, only other fencing team in the Lake Confer-P. Heller, D. Mathweg, B. Calgren. ence. Cedar Hills, a ski resort in Eden Prairie, welcomed a troup of WHSers to its slopes on December 19. In spite of the fact that many had research papers and English themes due the next day, the club's initial skiing event proved an overwhelming success. For each trip, buses at a nominal fee were provided for a limited number of skiers on a first come, first serve, basis. The only one of its type in the history of Wayzata High, the club was organized through student enterprise with the help of Mr. Holt and Mr. Halverson, advisors. Beginners, advanced skiers, and anyone dar-nig enough to try participated in trips to such resorts as Lookout Mountain and Trollhaugan. Despite a year short on snow, the enthusiasm and interest of students gave this new club a promising outlook for future activities. Two bus loads of exuberant skiiers left the afternoon of March 6 for an overnight at Lookout Mountain. Wo v Got o v Ou o T LtYU - TWj t6 U-Xhrv-Xt- HJMi ” Effervescent cheerleaders added to the thrill of games and revived school spirit whenever necessary. Under the direction of Miss Bahr, advisor; Sally Lynch, A-Squad captain; Sue Thorton, B-Squad captain: and Cheryl Durda, hockey captain; the cheerleaders applied their techniques for promoting pep. One such technique, skits at pep fests, held the student body's attention while boosting enthusiasm. They also announced the times and places of games and the dances following those games. 1916 CLASS YELL Razzle dazzle, razzle dazzle, razzle dazzle do Whoope'r up, whooper up, wall wall wo, One-a zippa, two-a zippa, three-a zippa za Nineteen Sixteen, Rah! Rah! Rah! Courtcjy of 1916 WAYAKO A-Squad cheerleaders worked on a difficult formation for FIGHT! Wayako caption writers. Top Row -r.- C. Durda, S. Thompson, B. Heinzen, K. Jenkinson, K. Beseth. Bottom Row: S. Anderson, S. Lynch, M. Merkwan, P. Wainwright. B-Squad Cheerleaders, Clockwise from left: Sue Thorton, Lee Coats, Darian Alternates Diane Larkin and Sherri Rogers limber- Barth, Alex Von Bleucher, Jackie Elverum, and Molly Hursh, huddled up ed up by doing the splits, to plan maneuvers. 48 CHORUS LINE l-r: C. Vardalos, D. Barth, S. Snyder, J, Tennefos, L. Hokanson, V. Wiley, K. Beseth, D. Klass, P. Semple, M. Hursh, T. Wilson, P. Wainwright, choreographer; C. Durda, B. Efraimson, B. Baker, E. Johnson, S. Waage, L. Olson, captain; E. Peterson,-S. Covey, P. Ingram, L. Borg, C. Clark, K. Omlie. Dom MS DougQ du Twenty-four pairs of pretty legs helped maintain enthusiasm at Wayzata High football and basketball games-especially the enthusiasm of male spectators. At Homecoming, under the bright flood-lights of the football field, Trojetfes danced the Charleston, Calypso, and Twist, before Wayzata patrons. Besides planning their own dances with the help of Mrs. Vardalos, their advisor, the girls sold donuts after school, in order to finance the black cape costumes worn in the AFS Variety Show. For the first time, the chorus line performed before parents and teachers at a PTA meeting. Swirling capes and precision rhythm characterized Hernando's Hideaway at the A.F.S. Variety Show. Pep Clbub P ihfyd The generaf task of Pep Club was to give Wayzata Trojans support and to encourage the student body to do likewise. This was done by making posters before each Basketball and Hockey game. As a highlight to club activities, and to promote school spirit at home football games, the organization also sold Wayzata Victory ribbons. A Christmas Punch Party was sponsored for the enjoyment of all members plus a banquet in May, that concluded another year of hearty cheering. PEP CLUB Top Row l-r: M. Gibbs, S. Lininger, M. Perkins, J. Hutchinson, J. Norman, P. Merkwan, P. Larsen, L. Pohtilla, N. Fazendin, D. Wing. Row 5: S. Schroeder, K. Korsgren, E. Johnsen, G. Vukas, M. Joy, G. Hanna, S. Victor, 0. Heins, P. Linman, S. Schroeder. Row 4: P. Coe, G. Forster, C. Vieregge, M. Thielges, F. Gould, G. Gull, M. Merkwan, P. Wainwright, J. Tennefos, G. Wiley. Row 3: L. Larson, K. Hedican, C. Braun, C. Sundin, J. Higgins, K. Christianson, M. Sorlie, G. Gehrman, P. Semple, A. Hine. Row 2: E. Peterson, K. Omlie, C. Clark, C. Durda, S. Anderson, J. Eaton, B. Heinzen, S. Van Allen, S. Youngberg, K. Solstad. First Row: K. O'Reilly, N. Armstrong, N. Schommer, S. Snyder, treasurer; L. Hokanson, vice-president; P. Johnson, president; T. Brandt, secretary; L. Olson, A. Swaggert, S. Anderson. 4 f$ T ifl TUouCjlo Y-Tm ’S fidojotiOiv 0 Ou chiM Qm 1 Ro-Ys C oildttg D'due Hi-Y's small membership gave boys the advantage of meeting in homes, conducive to an informal atmosphere. Service played an important part as boys participated in the Goodwill Clothing Drive, and selected members spoke before various congregations on the United Fund. To add fun and spice to meeting, Hi-Yer's met with several Y-Teen organizations from other schools to compare notes and socialize. At regular meetings programs varied from films on the Twins and Vikings to Bowling after school. The three points in the Y-Teen emblem represent the three goals of the organization. They are first, to grow as a person, second to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and third to grow in the knowledge and love of God. With these thoughts in mind, the Y-Teen cabinet geared club activities to cover all phases of life. Among the programs featured were a modern dance demonstration, a speech by a Negro student from the U of M, and a Minister of Youth discussing the topic of Sex, Marriage, and Religion. Service, the main object of the club was not slighted. On the contrary, each Saturday girls entertained shut-ins at Wocdrest Nursing Home. At Christmas, the Nursing Home was invaded by Y-Teener's who decorated Xmas trees and presented each patient with a small gift. Even the teachers at W.H.S. got into the picture, when Y-Teens sponsored the annual Apple Polishing Tea. After three years of fund raising projects, such as dances (Remember the Football God?), and car washes, Y-Teens were able to adopt a needy girl overseas—15 year old Consuelo Bernado from Bogata, Columbia. In May, as a climax to a year of enjoyment and personal service, new officers for '64-'65 were installed at a catered spaghetti dinner in the cafeteria. Hl-Y Top Row l-r: D. Brewer, K. Johnson, D. Levitt, J. Schiebe. Row 4: G. Campbell, R. Hare, B. Harrel. Row 3: J. Neth, J. Sharpless, B. Thomas, S. Wightman. Row 2: J. Rost, J. Olson, treasurer,- J. Wilkinson, secretary. Row 1: H. Von Bluecher, vice-president; G. Schroeder, president J. Hanson, chaplain. Y-TEENS Top Row l-r: L. Pohtilla, D. Wing, J. Bolling, S. Schroeder, P. Clark, L. Pohtilla, B. Held, J. Egge, S. Snyder, J. Cruikshank, K. Keesling. Row 6: C. Eggers, P. linman, C. Aitchison, V. Vukas, M. Joy, G. Hanna, S. Victor, S. Wiren, B. Phillips, L. Mayer, J. Fallstrom. Roy 5: M. Eccles, W. Johnston, M. Mokres, C. McElwain, J. Fadden, S. Henson, R. Poulfon, B. Pickenpack, B. Larson, S. Youngber, K. Solstad. Row 4; P. Semple, S. Hagman, E. Johnson, K. Korsgren, A. Schimshock, J. Sinkel, N. Baasen, S. Dittbenner, D. Roberts, K. Nielsen, A. Hine. Row 3: S. VanAllen, M. tindberg, L. Schaetzel, J. Keesling, M. Sorlie, J. Higgins, L. Jesswein, I. Magdal, K. McGowan, D. Wefel. Row 2: P. Lewis, C. Braun, D. Hart, R. Linn, S. Thompson, M. Stevens, J. Nelson, S. Slaughter, T. Gavaras, P. Schieve. Row N. Kinney, N. Schommer, J. Holland, publicity; M. Bonk, chaplain; J. Lundquist, vice-president; C. Mamecke, president; C. Sorenson, treasurer,- S. Schroeder, historian; J. Norman, sergeant-at-arms; M. Frick, J. Allen, S. Gruber, A. Olson. Not pictured: P. Larson, secretary; B. Winters, I.C.C. Representative. T.B. or not T.B., that is the question. Miss Dills tested reactions to Manitou tests. DiUfa, QjpecioJl Cewices, C xn L Jm CtcuWfe omLCcI m The Special Services personnel maintained a spic and span healthy environment at W.H.S. Miss Betty Dills, the school nurse, administered tuberculin tests to ail Juniors and later gave the good or bad news to students. This busy woman was ready with sympathy and the wish to help any ill student. Growling stomachs, which broke the silence of many classrooms before lunch, were satisfied through the talents of Mrs. Dayton and our cooks. Mrs. Dayton, the dietician, prepared nutritious and well-balanced meals for all the schools in District 284. Our lunches were prepared at the Junior High School building and then promptly transferred in special insulated containers to the Senior High. The Wayako staff members who spent many late nights in the Pub, were witness to the devotion and hard work of the school janitors. Besides night work, the janitors could be seen sweeping halls every hour of the school day and hurriedly cleaning up the cafeteria for study hall. After lunch, they jokingly wrestled with the boys, and flashed smiles to all students in the halls. Neither broken freezers, nor snow-bound, food carrying busses could prevent the lunches at W.H.S. from coming through. Cooks l-r: Dolly Holzheu, Louise Lock, Elaine Campbell, and Barbara Crave, prepared for another meal in our cheerful, sunny, cafeteria. Service with a smile was the motto of W.H.S.'s custodians l-r: Albert Hammer, Chief Custodian; Greg Wen-ner, Irene Courtney, and Kenith Berquist. Wayako personnel, working late at night, appreciated the thoughtfulness o f these people. 51 Rw NoTwo Cxwj ctM faxuhAMiJb f$ Ou Unique Pimg Low, UtovC , tha 52 Pwi wJb. ‘ pro mwro$ Wft 0 54 PERSONALITIES 55 ... Vet tk umd 9 v (jOtth... tiuxb the toA Jii [u!ts bfiett passed to Oj mw geae vodttoto £ Aiue«zca«$ ... Inaugural Address. 1961 John F. Kennedy 1917-1963 By Fabian Bachrach Ufogofo s Cfioss 0 64 W 3t$ Ua uj QomIvv Y oa The Senior Class had a year long to be remembered. There were adjustments to be made, perhaps the most difficult of which was getting used to the new facilities at 305 Vicksburg Lane. But by the end of the first quarter, we had come to feel a real sense of pride in our school with its beautiful gymnasium and added academic facilities. Although stocks and bonds, Shakespeare, and parallel forces often took second place to busy schedules of class members stepping into positions of leadership, and to a barrage of college and job applications, we learned a great deal and were well represented on the honor rolls. Our foreign exchange students, Chris Lunden of Sweden and Evelyne Dister of Belgium, contributed greatly to our classes and added a special kind of fun at parties and games. Chris, a starter on the hockey team, was an ace mathematician, and Isn't it a lovely day! , exclaimed in a charming French accent, was typical of the sunny atmosphere created by Evelyne. After the Homecoming Booster Banquet, there were, indeed, matches in our pockets, for the Seniors had organized a bonfire. The renewal of this tradition became a point of special Senior pride as well as a boon to the overall Homecoming spirit. The excitement of football and basketball games permeated the fall and early winter at Wayzata, as Senior athletes played for the last time for the glory of Wayzata High. Although we had only one Lake Conference football victory, it was a monumental occasion and helped make up for the losses. As we look back upon our Senior year, we will cherish these and countless other memories, made realities as we prepared to face a new life, optimistic about the future but never forgetting our high school days. U bwb f jchcwl Joiut WtffiOhiS U uy CotihetiM Coughlitv J Bflgabeth Qtockto 57 TtAQ UAAA; RICHARD HAMILTON ABELSON CARGIE JO AITCHISON JUDITH ANNE ALLEN PAUL ALAN ANDERSEN Rick JucJV Rock JOANN LOU BARTOLE Jo JUDITH LEE BARTOLE FRED THOMAS BATSON DANIEL LEROY BAUER LEROY JAMES BENDICKSON 58 JAMES RICHARD BERGERSON Jim LAUREL MARIE BERTHIAUME Laurie MICHAEL EL WOOD BODINE MYRAGENE ELIZABETH BONK Myra Qckool Ufjt Us CM at LESLIE ANNE BORG RHODA MAE BOON JANET ANN BOSWINKEL Jan DAVID BOYDEN BREWER Dave ROBERT CLAYTON CALGREN Bob DIANE ODETTE CAMPBELL Di GARY BRUCE CAMPBELL GARREY LINOl CLEM Clem f CHRISTIE LEE COURSEN Chrissy Bellgiu om L Qw d v BytoJM Chari JON EDWARD DANFORTH DAVID RUSSELL DAYON Dave EVELYNE MARIETTE DISTER KENNETH RAYMOND DONAGHUE DAN ARTHUR DOUGHERTY Dan SHIRLEY FAYE DRINNIN CHERYL DIANE DURDA Cheri DENNIS JOHN EASTMAN 0 WWS ViOy CWs (U i L CHERYL MARIE EGGERS THOMAS JOHN ENGQUIST DELIGHT FRANCES DENNIS LAWRENCE SUSAN ELLA FEGLEY Tom ERICKSON ERICKSON Sue Di 61 KATHLEEN MARY FREDIN Cathy ROBERT MORTON FRITCH Bob MARGARET ELIZABETH GIBBS CAROL LYNN GLASS Peggy MARY KATHERINE GORMAN Ok UomMhhiatg awi Uafcctas SCOTT ELWOOD GRAHAM SUE ANN GRUBER JAMES M. HAGE 62 FRED HENRY GRAVELLE DOUGLAS CARLYLE GUSTAFSON Wendy Uo L FHclM tkvTheiA uvThefo Pockets{ f ROBERT ERNEST HARRELL DIANE LOUISE HARRISON Becky 63 STEPHEN SANFORD HENDRICKSON Steve AUDREY IRENE HISCOCK CHERYL JEANNE HOAGLUND RICHARD NEILL HOFSTADTER Dick LYNDA RAE HOKANSON DANELLE MARIE HUGHES Dani BuMtslv and tfi Best ofj SHARON LEE HUTCHINGS ALICE ROSEANN JANZ LEONARD ROBERT JENSEN ROBERT JAMES JENSEN Shari Rosi Bob 64 KARIN SARA JOHNSON KENRIC MARLOW PRISCILLA MAY JOHNSON STEVEN DARYL JOHNSON Kay JOHNSON Pris Steve Ken STEVEN DOUGLAS JOHNSON BwwXsfi Mfl tjaefe Qenio Ecw . Students KEITH ALLAN KADLEC MICHAEL WILLIAM KARELS Mike KAY DARNELLE KEESLING DARRELL JOHN KILNER NANCY LORRAINE KINNEY Kinney DENNIS PAUL KORSGREN Kors 65 DAVID PHILIP LEVETT Dave CAROLYN MARY LEWIS A GwoJb Uok Pa tetL id oJl BeOXM SHIRLEY LEWIS CAROLYN JOYCE LILJEQUIST LARRY ALAN LINDGREN SHARYN LEE LININGER Shari ROSEMARY LINN JAMES ARTHUR LUBENOW Lubes PAUL CHRISTOFFER LUNDEN Chris SALLY LYNCH KATHRYN EILEEN McGOWAN Kasey Owu UAjUJ QMJ j OJAj Oj Ueiu(vuj COLLEEN CATHRINE McKlSSlCK McQuillan DONNA JOYCE McLaughlin PATRICIA K. MERKWAN IRENE SARAH MAGDAL CHRISTINE IRENE MAMECKE Chris CAROLYN ANN MARTIN GARY EMMETT MEYER ARTHUR MOLLINS KAREN ELIZABETH JOHN PATRICK MOORE Art MONSON DAVID ALLEN NASON Dave F i Is FouA cm I Foaf TfiAOugk th £ dO MICHAEL ROBERT MORRIS Mike JUDITH ELLEN NELSON LONNIE LOUISE NELSON PATRICIA ANN NOWAK EDWARD THOMAS NOWAK Judi Patty Tom 68 JOAN MARIE OllIKAIN ALBERT FREDERICK OLSEN KATHERINE ANNE OMLIE GEORGE MELVIN PARKER Jody Al Kathy ELLEN LOUISE PETERSON JAMES DEAN PETERSON Pete PA1KII_K. MAKUlINlj PHILLIPPE Pat MARY JENNIFER RAITT WILLIAM CHARLES RAYMOND Bill 69 MICHAEL ANTHONY REED Mike ROSEMARIE REVAK Rosie STEVEN WAHL RILEY Steve STEPHEN GREGORY ROBERTS Steve DONALD MARTIN RYAN Don KAY ELIZABETH RYAN MICHELLE ANN SCHELLER JAMES ARTHUR SCHIEBE CHRISTINE MARIE SCHMITZ Katy Jim Chris 70 JOHN HANSON SCHMUCKER GREG GEORGE DAVID EARL SCHUTZ GARY LEE SCHWARTZ SCHROEDER Dave Toad WRIGHT WILLIAM SCOTT GARY BERNARD STANGLAND MARY ELLEN STEVENS DAVID JAMES STEVENSON GREG FRED STROBL 71 DIANNE MARIE STRYBICKY WADE ROBERT SUNDIN CHRISTOPHER DAVID JOHN DUPREY TAYLOR SWAGGERT J.D. Chris JESSICA ANN TENNEFOS IRA ROLLINS THOMAS 305 Vtcfesbu ig Lom Olh L Ptf tdsliifyS - SUSAN LYNN THOMPSON JEAN ANN TOWERS BERNARD WALTER MAJ-SIRI VANMAN Susie Jeannie VAN EPS 72 HELMUTH LUDWIG JUANITA MARIE RUSSELL JERRY WEFEL VON BLUECHER WAUKAZO Russ MICHAEL WETTERAUER VIRGINIA ANN WILEY Ginny 0wu yQjnrtj U.oJttos CHARLES HENRY WILKINSON III Hank KAY KAREN WILLIAMS Karen LESLIE JOANN WINSHIP GERALD GROSS BETTE JEAN YOUNGBERG ROBERT JOHN ZEMAN Les WORKINGER Bobby Jed 73 RICK ABELSON Hockey 1, 2, 3. CARGIE AITCHISON Band 1; Wayako 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. JUDY ALLEN Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 1; Prom Banquet Chairman 2; Student Council 3; Wayako 3; Wayzatan 2. PAUL ANDERSEN Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Hi Y h Track 2, 3. SUE ANDERSON Band 2; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Pep Club 1, 3. CHRISTINE BALDWIN Chorus 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society President 3; Student Council 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 3; Wayzatan 1, 2, 3; Wayzatan Editor-in-Chief 3.'JOANN BARTOLE GAA 1, 2, 3; GAA Bowling 1, 2, 3; Office Help 3. JUDY BARTOLE GAA 1, 2, 3; GAA Bowling 1, 2, 3; Office Help 3. FRED BATSON Band 1,' 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3. JEROME BAUER Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3. JIM BERGERSON Hockey 1; Spanish Club 1; Wayzatan 3. LAUREL BERTHIAUME Debate 1; F.T.A. 3; National Honor Society 3; Wayko 3; Wayzatan 2. MYRA BONK Debate 1; Student Council V.P. 3; Wayzatan 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. LESLIE BORG Chorus Line 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 2. JANET BOSWINKEL Drama Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 3; GAA 1; National Honor Society 3; Ski Club 3; Wayako Copy and Layout Editor 3; Wayzatan 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 2. DAVID BREWER Baseball 1, 2; Boy's County 2; Chorus 1, 2; Football 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Hi Y 1, 2; Wayzatan 2. BOB CALGREN Band 3; Chess Club 3; Fencing 3. DIANE CAMPBELL GAA 1, 2; Math Club 1; Y-Teens 2. GARY CAMPBELL Bowling 2; Hi-Y 1, 3. JIM CASEY Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3. BONNIE CHRISTIANSON F.T.A. Sec. 3; National Honor Society Treas. 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Ski Club 3; Wayzatan 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1. BILL CLARK Football 1, 2, 3-Captain 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3. GARREY CLEM Football 1; Wrestling 1. KEN CORENS Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Choir Pres. 2, 3; Football 1, 3; Junior Class Pres.; Senior Class Pres. MARY COUGHLIN F.T.A. 3; Office Help 1, 2, 3; Class Sec. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3. CHRISTIE COURSEN French Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. JANE CRUIKSHANK Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 3. DAVE DA YON Baseball 1; Football 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 2. EVELINE DISTER Drama Club 3; Wayzatan 3. KEN DONAGHUE Football 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. DAN DOUGHERTY Football 1; Golf 1, 2. SHIRLEY DRINNIN Glee Club 1. CHERI DURDA Cheerleading 2, 3; Chorus Line 3; Drama Club 3; F.T.A. 3; Pep Club 3. DENNIS EASTMAN Football 1; Track 1; Wrestling 2, 3. BEV EASTON GAA 1, 2, 3; GAA Bowling 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Math Club 1, 2. JUDY EATON Drama Club 3; F.T.A. 3; Glee Club 1; Pep Club. CHERYL EGGERS Band 1, 2, 3; Band Council 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. TOM ENGQUIST Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. DELIGHT ERICKSON Chorus 3; French Club 2, 3—President 3; Glee Club 2. DENNIS ERICKSON Band 1, 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3. SUE FEGLEY GAA 1, 2; Y-Teens 2. BOB FRITCH Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. CAROL GLASS Student Council 2, 3; Wayzatan 3; Y-Teens 2. GARY GOODMUNDSON Football Manager 1; Quill and Scroll 3; Wayako 1, 2, 3—Editor-in-Chief 3; Wayzatan 1, 2, 3. SCOTT GRAHAM Basketball 2, 3. SUE GRUBER Y-Teens 2, 3. DOUG GUSTAFSON Baseball 1, 2, 3. JIM HAGE Football 1; Track 2. JANE HAGEN Band 1; Drama Club 2, 3; Math Club 1; Powers Teen Board 3; Ski Club 3; Student Council 2, 3; Wayzatan 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2. DUKE HAMMAN Football 3. JOANNE HANSEN Band 1, 2, 3; Band Council 2, 3—President 3; Student Store Board 3. ROBERT HARRELL Choir 3. NED HARRIS Choir 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1. DIANE HARRISON Chorus Council 3. BECKY HEINZEN Cheerleading 1, 3; Chorus Line 1, 3; Drama Club 3; Glee Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. JENNY HEISER Band 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 3; GAA 2. TRYGVE HELSETH Industrial Arts Club 3. AUDREY HISCOCK Library Help 2. CHERYL HOAG-LUND Band 1, 2, 3; Band Council 3; Junior Red Cross 3. SANDRA HOCKENSON Transferred from Orono 3. RICHARD HOFSTADTER Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 2; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Wayzatan 2. LYNDA HOKANSON Cheerleading 1, 2; Chorus 2; Chorus Line 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1. DANELLE HUGHES Drama Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. BONNIE HUNZ Glee Club 3. SHARON HUTCHINGS Band 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2. ALICE JANZ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 3; Student Council 1. LEONARD JENSEN Basketball 1; Track 3. BOB JENSEN Baseball 1; Football 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3. KARIN JOHNSON Band 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; GAA Bowling 2, 3; Math Club 1. KENRIC JOHNSON Basketball 1; Hi Y 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3; Track 1, 2. PRISCILLA JOHNSON Chorus 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. KAY KEESLING Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. PAULETTE KEEVER Chorus 3; GAA 3. DARRELL KILNER Band 1; Wrestling 1. NANCY KINNEY Glee Club 1; Bowling 3; Office Help 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. DENNIS KORSGREN Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. MARK KUNZ Band 1. BILL L'AMIE Baseball 2; Ski Club 3; Student Council 3. BARBARA LANE Office Help 3. LOREN LANGER 74 Basketball 2; Football 3; Industrial Arts Club 2. KATHY LARSON Chorus 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; GAA Bowling 2, 3. JOHN LAXSON Band 1, 2, 3;;Band Council. V.P. 3; Chess Club 2, 3; Drum Major 2, 3; Fencing Club 1, 2, 3; F.T.A.—V.P. 3; Library Help 3. DAVE LEVETT Chess Club 3; Hi-Y 3; CAROLYN LEWIS Chorus 1, 2. PAULETTE LIBOR Chorus 3; GAA 1, 2; GAA Bowling 2; Glee Club 3JCAROLYN ULJEQUIST GAA 1; GAA Bowling 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3 Treas. 3; F.T.A. 3; Office Help 3. LARRY LINDGREN Fencing 3; Track 2. 3; Wrestling 2. SHARYN LININGER Glee Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Student Council 3. ROSEMARY LINN Y-Teens 2, 3. JIM LUBENOW Basketball 2; Choir 1; Drama Club 3. CHRIS LUNDEN Drama Club 3; Hockey 3. SALLY LYNCH Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1. KATHY McGOWAN French Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Library Help 3; Math Club 1; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1. 2, 3. COLLEEN McKISSICK Bowling 1; Glee Club 1 2, 3. DONNA MCLAUGHLIN Pep Club 1. IRENE MAGDAL Pep Club 1,2, 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3. CHERYL MAJORS Transferred from Texas 3. CHRISTINE MAMECKE Band 1, 2, 3; Donaldson's Teenboard 3; Math Club Sec. 1; Prom Co-Chairman 2; Wayako 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Y-Teen Officer 2, 3. CAROLYN MARTIN Transferred from Newfoundland 2; Office Help 3; Wayako 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. KAREN MONSON Chorus 2; Student Council 2, 3; Student Store 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Wayako 3; Wayzatan 2. JOHN MOORE Stage Crew 2, 3. MICHAEL MORRIS Chorus 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1. DAVID NASON Ski Club 3; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. BRIAN NELSON Wrestling 1, 2, 3. JUDI NELSON Chorus 3; Glee Club 1 2. LONNIE NELSON Glee Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. PATTY NOWAK Band 1; Girls County 2; Math Club 1; National Honor Society Sec. 3; Student Store 3; Wayako 3. TOM NOWAK Class President 1; Drama Club 3; Football 1, 2; Math Club 1; Student Council 1; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2. JOAN OLLIKAIN GAA 3. ALBERT OLSON Band 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 11, 2, 3 KATHY OMLIE Chorus Line 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1. STEVE PAYTON Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2 j MARY PERKINS GAA 1, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Office Help 3; Pep Club 3. ELLEN PETERSON Chorus Line 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Student Council 2, 3; Y-Teens I, 2. JIM PETERSON Baseball 1, 2; Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. PAT PHILLIPPE Football 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. Wrestling 1, 2 3. MARY RAITT Glee Club 1, 2; Math Club 1; Student Council 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Dayton's Teenboard 3; Wayako 3; Y-Teens 1. BILL RAYMOND Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 3. MIKE REED 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Lake Conference Most Valuable Player 3. ROSEMARIE REVAK GAA 1; Library Help 2; Office Help 3. STEVE RILEY Hockey 3; Football 3. STEVE ROBERTS Drama Club 3. EDWARD ROST Band 1, Baseball 2, 3. JIM SCHIEBE Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3. CHRIS SCHMITZ Choir 3; F.T.A. 3; Glee Club 1, 2. JOHN SCHMUCKER Football 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2. GREG SCHROEDER Chorus 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Ski Club 3; Track 1. GARY SCHWARTZ Football 2, 3. WRIGHT SCOTT Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Golf 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3. CAROL SORENSON Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. PAUL STAGEBERG Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Boy's County 2; Drama Club 2, 3; Honorable Mention All Conference Football 3. GARY STANGLAND Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Football Manager 3. MARY STEVENS Y-Teens 2, 3. DAVID STEVENSON Band 1. JANE STOCKTON Band Council 1; Betty Crocker Award 3; Girls State 2; National Honor Society 3; Senior Class Treas.; Sophomore Class Treas.; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Wayako Business Manager 3. GREG STROBL Transferred from Illinois 3; Football 3; Baseball 3; National Honor Society V.P. 3. DIANNE STRYBICKY Glee Club 3, WADE SUND1N Basketball 1. CHRIS SWAGGART Boy's State 2; F.T.A. 3; Junior Class Treas.; Student Council Treas. 2; Student Council Pres. 3. JOHN TAYLOR FOOTBALL 1,2, 3; Golf 1,2; Hockey 1, 2, 3. JESSICA TENNEFOS Chorus Line 2 3; F.T.A. 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Pep Club Treas. 3; Student Council 2, 3. PAUL THEIS Basketball 1, 2. IRA THOMAS Football 1,2, 3; Hockey 1, 2. SUE THOMPSON Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 3. JEAN TOWERS BERNIE VAN EPS Industrial Arts Club 3. MAJ SIRI VANMAN Y-Teens 1. HEUMUTH von BLUECHER Hi-Y 2, 3, V.P. 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Track 2. 3. JUANITA WAUKAZO Glee Club 2, 3. MIKE WETTER AUER Transferred from New York 2; Baseball 3; Hockey 2; Student Store 2, 3; Wayako 3; Wayzatan 3. GINNY WILEY Chorus Line 2, 3; F.T.A. 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2. HANK WILKINSON Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Sec 3; Ski Club V.P. 3. DICK WILLIAMS Basketball 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Prom co-chairman 2; Senior Class V.P.; Wayako 3; Wayzatan 2, 3. JED WORKINGER Baseball 1, 2; Drama Club 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3. BETTE YOUNGBERG GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Math Club 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. BOB ZEMAN Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1;, Football 1; Hockey 2, 3; Student Council 2. Junior CJ ss UmM by Btffi onA Hts F uGjfe £ gcu£uj As Juniors, the class of 1965, achieved far reaching goals. Led by Junior Class Officers Bill Erickson, Denby Klass, Patty Coe, and Vickie Nowak, they made up a deficit in their fall magazine sales with Snow Week receipts, and spring candy sales. Their extra efforts proved to be well worth the time, for they made possible a memorable Junior-Senior Prom. The Juniors also achieved new goals in enthusiasm, functioning as a vital unit of school spirit. They boasted over twenty members on the Varsity football squad and five on the A-squad basketball team. They added to the spirit of Homecoming with their pretty attendant, Suzanne Waage, and their clever float entry, No Mo Hawks. As individual students. Juniors achieved unchallenged academic goals, dominating the year's honor rolls despite their first exposure to the team teaching program, the’ infinite detail of research papers, and, for many, their first experience with more advanced mathematics courses. The achievements of the Junior Class were those of individuals preparing for a future all too soon to be upon them. Bill Erickson was happy that the Junior Class maintained his harem for a second year, l-r: President Bill Erickson, Denby Klass, Vice-President, Vickie Nowak, Treasurer, and Patty Coe, Secretary, strike a careless pose. Andrea Abelson Linda Aldridge Marc Allison John Anderson June Anderson Richard Anderson Sally Anderson Sheila Anderson Nancy Armstrong David Arvidson Gail Aspinwall Diane Baker Greg Barsness Jeff Bartholomew Edward Bates Tim Bauer Terry Behrens Kristine Berlin Linda Berwald Kay Beseth Leon Bissonette Ricky Blackmarr Tom Blair David Boik Barb Boon Neal Boswinkle Mike Botnan Linda Bouska Terry Brant Dennis Brummer Kent Brunei! Bill Buranen Barb Burgh Bruce Burgi Dan Qaldwell Charlene Callaghan Ann Cambronne Mary Canfield Herb Cargill Dan Carlson 77 Sandra Cafes Gary Charboneau The ring of the class of '65 Sharon Christensen Pat Christie Bruce Clark Cheryl Clark Paula Clark Gerald Clemons Greg Clifton Ann Coats Patty Coe Mike Conner Mary Crist Betty Davis Kim Deschmau Gary Dickman Marlys Dorfer Ronald Doty Greg Du Chaine Butch Dundurs Harold Easton Barbara Efraimson Janice Ege Jim Elliot Gordon Engel Bill Erickson Nancy Erickson Marcia Etzel Pauline Etzel Polly Fadden Penny Fassler Nancy Fazendin Jiucto £ Wotk L U $ L Qwofa - Qmw Uok Up 78 0 M«9«Jti� Safe, but Week Ufdfxd Deficit Gloria Feilen Tom Finn Wayne Fish Jim Flynn Mary Fraser Cathy Frederickson John Freeman Betty Gardner Dick Gardner Helen Gerold Mike Gildner Linda Gilseth Kathy Gisborne Jerry Neth, high seller in magazine drive, reviewed his product for sales talk ideas. Mike Hughes Sid Hughes Larry Hultgren Judy Hutchinson David Ice Polly Ingram Brigitta Jansen Faye Gould Mike Gove Gaye Grill Randy Gunderson Richard Hammett Gail Hanna Jim Hansen Gary Hanson Don Harmon Nancy Hasledalen Sue Haven Gerald Heinen John Heinrich Deanna Heins Barb Held Dave Helmbrecht Shirley Henson Karen Hiscock Ed Holasek Janet Holland Jan Horejsi Dudley Howe 80 l-r: Diane Larkin, Phyllis Wainwright, Mary Merkwan, Katie Homecoming victory. Katie Jenkinson Craig Jennings Cary Jenson Eileen Johnson Jay Johnson Karen Johnson Wendy Johnston Marilyn Joy Joan Kahle Pete Kahle Floyd Keen Ronnie Keil Beverly Keller Arthur Kimmerle Denby Klass Bill Klatt Greg Knott Greg Koch Merwin Krone Tim Kytonen Anne Lane Craig La Pointe 04v 'A QqvbCtfL Jenkinson, and Kay Beseth beamed in anticipation of a Karen Larsen Terry Leddy Larry Lee Mike Lefler Terry Lemke Diane Larkin Barb Larsen 81 Tern Papers, T uwTe cWg, cmd TiUio tdaJk Joanne Lever Bob Linden Richard Lindstrom Pam Linman Mark Little Sharon Lorton Jerry Loscheider Joan Lundquist Dan MacDonald Robin MacGregor Jimmy Maddox Wanda Magnuson Paul Martin Karen McCarthy Donna Mengelkoch Mary Merkwan Lee Mitchell Martha Mitchell Meri Mokres Tom Morris Dan Morrison Andrea Nelson Cheryl Nelson Lois Nelson Ricky Nelson Susan Nelson Jerry Neth Jane Norman Dave Nowak Vickie Nowak Karen Olsen April Olson Brenda Olson Ed Olson Glenn Olson 82 Acacfemc Yea Jeffrey Olson John Olson Linda Olson Karen O'Reilly Dave Parker Dave Patnodc Larry Payton Chris Pearson Russell Perkins Steve Perry Tom Peterson Barbara Phillips Barb Pickenpack Jackie Pickett Sandy Platzer Mike Plaziak Laurel Pohtilla Lynn Pohtilla Billie Polosky Ruth Poulton Marylyn Pugh Sandra Railsback Jane Revels Roxine Reynolds Margaret Rogers Term paper pains v ere eased a bit by informal group effort. -r: Pam Linman, Sue Schroeder, Gail Hanna, and Sue Snyder settled down for an afternoon of hard work. 83 Wic toscopes ojaAj pAAjyh Qhop Sherry Rogers Tom Rossman Carol Roy Don Rudolph Steve Sampson Suzanne Schaber Gerald Schiebe Jeff Schiebe Patty Schiebe Sandie Schroeder Sue Schroeder Greg Schumacher Barbara Schutz Dennis Schwartz Dennis Smith Guy Smith Penny Snow Sue Snyder Kathleen Solstad John Spaulding Greg Squiers Joanne Steacie Tom Stender Pam Stensrud Tom Stimler Doug Storms Linda Streeter Jon Stromquist Jerry Suess Jon Swenson Mary Thielges Lion Theis Tom Theis • Danny Tibbetts Lynn Towers Vicky Turner 84 pAxulto Le wXag Less Pout uil Susan Van Allen Candy Vardalos Lee Vaughan Steve Vavrichek Sandie Victor Edward Viner Alex von Bluecher Virginia Vukas Suzanne Waage Phyllis Wainwright Ralph Watschke Jean Wheat Mike Wheeler Ralph Wheeler Dena Wing Bob Winship Betsy Winter Terry Winter Sue Wiren Cheryl Wolff Connie Wolff George Wright Susan Youngberg Gaye Grill and Katie Jenkinson searched diligently for tobacco bugs. 85 A candid shot caught Sophomore officers off guard! They are -r.- Mark Anderson, Lee Coats, Ginney Gehrman, and Tory Stempf. QopkotnMM Put tlB tW BCtf hj The enthusiasm of the Sophomore Class was displayed as Sophomore Officers, Tory Stempf, Mark Anderson, Ginney Gehrman, and Lee Coats collected class dues to ease the strain to be put on their Junior budget by Prom. Studies became harder for the Sophomores as they learned about the dates, the wars, and the men of American History, explored the realm of squares and angles in plane geometry, and delved into advanced algebra and trigonometry in the last advanced mathematics course of its kind to be offered at Wayzata. Sophomore enthusiasm entered the classroom too and the class met their challenges well, maintaining a substantial representation on the quarterly honor rolls. Sophomore spirit permeated all of W.H.S. as Sophs became an integral part of student life, latching onto current fads and participating as avid club members, players, and spectators throughout the year. They took special pride in their lovely Homecoming attendant, Sue Davis, their prize-winning float, Wipe Out Mound, and in their two A-Squad basketball players. The enthusiasm shown by Sophomores added a lively touch to their class and their school as they prepared for a year of responsibility as Juniors. Barry Aitchison Elizabeth Alden Gordon Anderson Mark Anderson Mary Anderson Nancy Anderson Richard Anderson Nancy Baasen Linda Baker Carl Baldwin Beverly Barker Mike Barrett Darien Barth Richard Bartole Susan Batson Steve Beach Verna Bechtle Barb Behling Cheryl Benson Penny Berg 86 Pam fjerthiaume Cynthia Bird Priscilla Block Dan Bloomquist Judy Bolling Debbie Bolstad Clarence Boolin Kathy Borrett Charlotte Braun Bette Brooks Caroline Brunson Marilyn Bullen John Buranen Richard Burbank Dan Busby Bob Bushnell Rod Caldwell Tom Carlson Jane Cavanagh David Chabinsky Donald Chapman Karen Christianson Tim Christie Madalynne Clem Lee Coats Mike Cornelius Linda Coursen Kathy Dahl Mark Dahler Susan Davis Tom Davis Vickie Davis Dale Dickman Sandy Dittbenner Leon Donaghue Geraldine Dongoske John Dorn Carol Doty Sandy DuCharme Billy Dunn 87 Sandy Dunn Pat Dynan Mary Eccles Mark Eckes Joyce Ege Martin Ekrem Linda Elliott Jackie Elverum Jerry Elzea Jon Epland Dennis Evenson Jane Fadden Jerry Fadden Jan Falkenstein Judy Fallstrom Laura Faue Michael Fels Therese Finazzo John Finn John Folkestak Gayle Forster Al Fortin Pam Fortin Anita Fraser Karen Frederickson Ramona Freund Madelyn Erick Carl Gaard Neil Gardner Teddie Gavaras Virginia Gehrman Fred Glass Blake Graham Daryl Grangroth Dale Gustafson Gerald Gustafson Glenn Hageman Sharon Hagman Susan Hail Robert Hare 88 Ufifc fjtCviedStKg Di tCutees ofr Qtu hj Debbie Hart Perry Harrison Todd Halvorson Penny Hatcher Fred Hayen Jim Hayes Sophomores reflected on American History under the Confederate Flag. Kathy Hedican Dwayne Heins Russ Heideman Judy Heiser Paul Heller Jon Heng Linda Hetletvedt Joenie Higgins Donna Hill Andrea Hine Don Hoeder John Howe Molly Hursh Jean Hutchinson Dianna Hutchson Danny James Joyce Jamison Mike Jennings Lynn Jesswein Carol Johnson 89 Elaine Johnson Janice Johnson Suzanne Johnson Tom Johnson Yvonne Johnson Linda Jones Mike Kallesfad Howard Keesling Joan Keesling Helen Kelly Jonathan King Nelson King Marilyn Knudsen David Knudsen Karin Korsgren Chuck Korsmo Tom Krause Jim Kreatz Parris LaBerge Tom Lamb Mitchell LaPointe Jim Larsen Dave Larson Linda Larson Pam Larson Nick LaVigne Jim Lecnke Paula Lewis Linda Liljequist Marcia Lindberg John Lindsay Mike Lininger Tim Lininger Aaron Lofgren Steve Lofgren Randy Lukanen Mike MacDonald Debbie Martin Sharon Martin Walt Martin 90 Russ Martineau David Mafhweg LaDonna Mayer Dan McEnaney Cindy McElwain Robert Meads Linda Michalsksi Mike Miller Arne Mitchell Mary Moir Tom Molan Donna Mollen Rohn Moretter Tim Morrissey Dick Mueller Greg Neilsen Kathy Nielson Mary Nygaard Henry Ohnstad Carol Olson Roger Olson Randy Ouimette Layton Paine Eric Paulsen Don Roderick Cheri Payton Gloria Pearson Steve Peterson Paul Porter Allen Pouliot Richard Pugh Ron Reggin Anson Riggs Chuck Ringer Allen Ritchie Debbie Roberts Mike Robinson Joyce Roiko Ron Rol 91 Virginia Roseland CopU Boasted AtMm and Pep Top: Sophs channeled spectator enthusiasm. Ir. J Fiverum, M. Hursch, D. Barth, L. Coats, and S. Thornton. Middle: A Sophomore gives his oil Jim Winkler. Bottom: Sophomores rooted from the home stands. D. Donaghue, 92 left, and M. Eckes. John Rost Evelyn Rustad Mark Sanderson Richard Scanlon Linda Schaetzel Rich Scheller Ann Schimschock Nancy Schommer Dave Schumacher Larry Schwie Becki Segar Pam Semple Chuck Seviour Donna Shackelford Jim Sharpless Brenda Shepherd Cal Simmons Jeap Sinkel Sally Slaughter John Slothower John Snowberg Neal Sorenson Mary Sorlie Jim Spaulding Henry Springer Ronnie Stark Sandy Stauffer Gary Stendahl Larry Sternal Tory Stempf Sue Slender Bruce Stonelake Dan Stordahl Craig Streich Connie Suess Cheryl Sundin Carol Supplee Ann Swaggert Chuck Swaggert Don Swanson Tom Sween Pat Taylor Sue Taylor Joe Theis Bill Thomas Susan Thornton David Turnquist Al Usset Kenelm Vaughan Mike Victor Cheryl Vieregge Donn Waage Todd Waters Jim Waylett Diane Wefel John Whitely Loretta Wiggins Steve Wightrrten Margaret Willis Trish Wilson Jim Winkler Teri Witczek 93 Susan Wittgraf Charlie Wright 94 DwuttioM 1963 Ho wfeCo Kt tg Homeccming at Wayzata involved the entire student body and faculty, both past and present. To each one of them it meant something different. To some it meant the second annual Booster Banquet on Thursday, October 3, when Bert Rose, General Manager of the Minnesota Vikings, was the featured speaker. His comments expressed a singleness of purpose for the football team. Remarks by Dave Brewer, the Master of Ceremonies, added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. Later, a heap of rubble was set ablaze. Many will remember this bonfire as a renewed tradition. To others, the highlight of Homecoming was the crowning of the new Queen, Diane Harrison, during the coronation assembly Friday afternoon. The Senior princesses were Mary Coughlin, Jane Cruikshank, Sally Lynch, Patty Nowak, and Mary Raitf. Junior, Sue Waage, and Sophomore, Sue Davis, were the attendants representing the underclassmen. Many enthusiastic Wayzatans were involved in this year's parade down Lake Street. In the float competition, the Seniors, Sophomores, and Juniors placed first, second, and third respectively. Although it was not victorious, the team played an exciting game against Mound, ending with the score 22-6 Festivities were climaxed that evening by Ebb Tide, the Homecoming dance. Above.- A moment of surprise as the new Queen, Diane, was presented with roses by Jean Christianson. Right: Wayzata's Action Giant, the Senior's float, depicted a television commercial in which the might of the Giant prevailed. 96 Jokg CtuikskaHk CougUito CoMij UjHck Pfittty AJ Ow k MoAy RcM Oueen , DtOKfi UoaaI Chv ■■ Above.- Palty Nowak was captured in a moment of reflection before the coronation. Below. All was happiness as Queen Diane received the royal robe. HOMECOMING ROYALTY l-r: Greg Moen, Mary Raitt, Sue Waage, J. D. Taylor, Queen Diane Harrison, Christianson, Greg Strobl, Patty Nowak, Tom 98 No Mo-Hawks''—At least the Juniors had a good title. t Throngs cheered at the Senior Class bonfire, as flames and spirits soared skyward. Ken Corens, Sally Lynch, Jerome Bauer, Jane Cruikshank, Paul Anderson, Bill Clark, Sue Davis Paul Stageberg, Mary Coughlin, Mike Reed, Jean Enquist, and Kim Dahl. Above: During the pregame ceremonies, greetings were exchanged by Trojan Captain Bill Clark and the visiting Mound Co-Captains. Below-. Bert Rose, the featured speaker at the Banquet, spoke of unity, purpose, and cause. The sophomore's float portrayed a Trojan surfer in a Wipeout theme. 99 rue Mouse That Roofed Directed by Mr. loyal Farrel Student Director—Barb Eframson Technical Director—Mr. Phillip Fraser CAST Grand Fenwick, a microscopic country in the Alps, was founded centuries ago by a roving band of English bowmen. The lovely Duchess Gloriana has a unique solution to the near bankruptcy facing her country—declare war against the United States and lose. As history shows, the U.S. showers aid and relief on a vanquished foe. In hopes of being rehabilitated beyond its wildest dreams. Grand Fenwick sends Tully Bascom and his bowmen to invade New York City in broad daylight and full battle array. Unwittingly, they capture the Q-bomb and its creator thus returning victorious. Grand Fenwick, with its wine market restored and its sovereignty saved from extinction, becomes the guardian of world peace. noyeMAtft iys, u Count Mountjoy Mark little Cary Jen on General Snlppit Pat Phillippe Mary Anderjon Pam Fortin Joan Kccjling. Bob Buthncll, Donna Shackleford, Linda Courjen Jim lubenow, Grog Clifton, Cal Simmon , Dick William , Paul Anderjon, Jed Workinger Herald Randy lukanen, Greg Bar ne s OuilMCj Ctub PiGfiuG tftfk PcM PJoy Right: Duchess Gloriana XII (Jane Hagen) and Tully Bascom (Steve Roberts) contemplate war against the United States. Belov : A dedicated director is essential in the production of a play. Mr. Loyal Farrel put the finishing touches on Mark Little's beard. 100 Above.- Fenwick's soldiers (Jed Workinger and Paul Anderson) carry the Professor's bomb, which has made this minute duchy the most powerful nation on earth. Mountjoy (Mark Little) and Gloriana (Jane Hagen) stare in disbelief at Fenwick's accomplishment. Left: Bewildered Tully (Steve Roberts) questions Benter (John Olson) as to the expected outcome of his efforts. Below: All ends happily as Tully and Gloriana speak of marriage. CURTAIN CALL l-r: Greg Clifton, Pat Phillipe, Jim Lubenow, Pam Fortin, Evelyne Dister, Richard Bartole, Becki Segar, Bob Bushnell, Cheri Durda, Randy Gunderson, Denby Klass, Paul Stageberg, Randy Lukanen, Cary Jenson, Sue Anderson, Mark Little, Barb Eframson, Jane Hagen, Chris Lunden, Steve Roberts, John Olson, Jon Danforth, Becky Heinzen, Jed Workinger, Betty Gardner, Sue Stender, Sue Waage, Cal Simmons, Butch Anderson, Greg Barsness, Linda Coursen, Dick Williams, Judy Eaton, Jan Boswinkel, Mary Anderson, Pete Kahle, Donna Shackleford, Joan Keesling. Brings U. £. trv Its 101 ftMfyiov l WcM RjdatiouS The talents of the community's young and old combined in a group effort to raise funds for sponsoring an American Field Service student for the coming year. Dancing, singing, instrumental solos and groups, and comedy sketches provided variety, enjoyment, and a very successful program. The benefit raised $500, nearly the entire amount necessary to support a Wayzata student abroad. Top: Wayzata's renowned chorus line. The lilliputs, performed an intricate dance step. L-r: Mmes. Bushnell, Tendall, Brewer, and Budnick. Above.-Wayzata's answer to the Beatles, Phil (John) Collins, Bill (Ringo) Manning, and Willard (George) Budnick crooned their latest million seller, Join the AFS Drive, Sport. Left: Dance Specialty, a sequence of international dances was performed by Phyllis Wainwrighf. Below.- Chris Lunden's rendition of Surfin' Bird rocked a captive audience. 102 Qchooly Info Ptmfon L 1964'$ annual Band Carnival was a com- Pat Philippe wound up for a fast curve at the milk bottle concession. bination of confections, concessions, and a coronation. The Carnival began at 6:30 P.M. on Saturday, February 8, with the smell of fresh cakes and the call of barkers. The entertainment ranged from cakewalks and a sidewalk cafe to the Cassino Club's gambling table, provided by the Math Club. The evening was highlighted at the Band Carnival dance by the coronation of Chris Mamecke as queen. The proceeds from the Carnival amounting to nearly $400 were used to finance the annual spring band trip. Above.- Newly crowned Band Carnival Queen, Chris Mamecke, was congratulated by her brothers Mark, left, and Billy. Right: Mr. Harvey, left, alias Mr. Luckey, and Mr. Holt manned the Seven Eleven Club and awaited unsuspecting victims. 103 Above: A little more blueberry syrup and I won't be able to taste the pancakes. Jerry Suess and the hand of unknown accomplice soaked the pancakes to improve the taste. Below: While Butch Anderson took time out, Chris Swaggerj tried moving ahead to break the standing record of sixteen pancakes. Above.- Right off the pages of Vogue, high fashion models, J. D. Taylor and Kathy Omlie, showed the correct attire in Clash Day fashions. 104 fiOlhjbtfr Qpt uis Students were awakened early Monday morning, January 20, by the twang of discordant guitar strings and the lull of soft informative lyric poetry, as anonymous Juniors foretold the events of Snow Week. Tuesday, proclaimed Big Sweater Day by the Juniors, found everyone wearing oversized sweaters. Ol' South Pancake House was the scene of the annual pancake breakfast on Wednesday. The pancake eating contest was entered by those wishing recognition, a bottomless pit. They came, they saw, they conquered—sixteen pancakes apiece. Butch Anderson, Chris Lunden, and Wright Scott, victors, were presented with five pounds of pancake flour for their effort. Thursday was Clash Day, a day for those possessing a secret desire to rebel against conformity. On Friday, the Mystery Beats replaced the guitars and poetry to provide the entertainment at the Snow Week dance, Surfin' Snoball, where the AFS students, Eveline Dister and Chris Lunden, were crowned queen and king. Saturday, members of the ski club embarked for the slopes of Trollhaugen to end the week's activities. Above: They took America by Storm. The newly crowned Sno Week royalty were Eveline (Belgium) Dister and Chris (Swens) Lunden. Below-. Swedish satisfaction spread over Chris Lunden's face as a vulcan crowned him Sno King. L-r: Butch Anderson, Greg Strobl, Harry Easton, Chris Lunden, and Mike Reed. I OS Pockets turned inside out yielded $173 in donations which the National Honor Society contributed to the American Cancer Society on behalf of the student body. Through the games and gimmicks provided by the NHS members, students obtained enjoyment as well as the satisfaction of giving. Mike Wheeler, Vicki Nowak, and John Lindsay turned to the gambling tables and broke the house as Wayzata's hottest bingo players. Sue Sherlock Stender became Queen for a Day and an honorary member of NHS due to the ESP which led her to the Heart Week's Hidden Treasure. Once again, Cupid delivered tender Heart-O-Grams. The generosity of the Senior Class was not to be exceeded. By winning the Class Competition, the Seniors each received a cherry Velentine lollipop. The Seniors did not stop there. During the Heart Week dance on Valentine's Day, Seniors, Mike Reed and Jane Cruikshank were crowned Friendship King and Queen. Above.- Heart Week Royalty Seniors Mike Reed and Jane Cruikshank. Right: Queen for a Day Sue Stender treasured her rewards: slaves Richard Hofstadter, left, and Dennis Erickson, an honorary membership in NHS, complimentary tickets, and dress privileges. 106 Above: NHS President Chris Baldwin presented Kenny Corcns, the President of the Senior Class, with Valentine lollipops, the Senior's reward for winning the Class Competition. Above-. Four Senior boys demonstrated their ability as interior decorators. Atop Big Al's (Greg Strobl) shoulders. Bill L'Amie strained to place hearts on the ceiling as Dick Williams, left, and Tom Engquist looked on. - Right: Broken in body but not in spirit. Judging from his female companionship, Jed Workinger's ill-fated condition seemed not so undesirable. 107 When the going gets rough, the rough get going. Senior fullback Paul Stageberg slashes through a big hole opened by two Trojan linemen, Ed Bates, center, and Greg Strobl, right. With fourth down, one to go, head coach Jim Graven tensely awaits the results of hours of preparation knowing that there is nothing he can do now. Senior quarterback Mike Reed Rossman in a scene repeated fre- Senior halfback John Taylor is halted just inches away from daylight by a Robbinsdale lineman as Greg Strobl looks on helplessly. Once again quarterback Mike Reed found it a case of too many men in the backfield. Here Reed passes to senior halfback Bill Raymond as a determined St. Louis Park Oriole blitzes through the Trojan line. ACTION Awthtos seo ut on olctcb ties . . . But tlviqoA oauL oft ACTION on 0j Ottep Pitotay kIqlut wM bo4tg be tetne be ie L. pitches to junior halfback Tom quently at Trojan games this year. Tiojcut Upset Btougfif Loh Ca eteitce U i« Above: Coach Jim Graven, Mike Reed, and Gopher football coach Murray Warmath were at a meeting of the Downtown Quarterbacks Club where Mike was presented with the Lake Conference Most Valuable Player Award. Below: The form of a MVP-Most Valuable Player in the Lake Conference, Wayzata's Mike Reed, skirts around end for a long gain. Chose fast VoJtuMe, Although short on victories, this year's football season had two major high points, the victory over Minnetonka and the post season awards given to Mike Reed. The gridders finished the season with a 1-8 mark. This year, the team was made up mostly of seniors. The starting unit was usually seniors Bill Clark and Gary Schwartz at the guards, Ken Corens at center, Jerome Bauer at tackle, Mike Reed at quarterback, John Taylor at halfback, Paul Stageberg at fullback, Paul Andersen at flankerback and Greg Strobl at end along with juniors Mike Wheeler at end and Ed Bates at tackle. The season's low point was the game with Richfield which Wayzata dropped 68-0. Then, on October 23, the Trojans ended their 23 game losing streak, the longest in Lake Conference history, by beating Minnetonka 20-7. Passing made up the Wayzata attack this year. Wayzata gained 989 yards through the air, almost three times as much yardage as they did on the ground, and over twice as much yardage as their opponents gained passing. The biggest honor for the team came after the season had ended when Mike Reed was chosen as the Most Valuable Player in the Lake Conference by the conference coaches. The MVP award was not the only award Mike received. He was also voted the Most Valuable Player at Wayzata, the outstanding back in the conference, selected to the All Conference team, and chosen as starting quarterback on WCCO radio's All State team. Paul Stageberg and Jerome Bauer were honored along with Reed when they were chosen to the Minneapolis Tribune Team of the Week. 112 B SQUAD Top Row l-r: Coach Ed Miller, E. Paulsen Mgr., T. Stempf, J. Winkler, I. Sternal, M. Cornelius, A. Fortin, B. Graham, C. Korsmo, J. Spaulding, C. Seviour Mgr., D. Mathweg, Mgr. Middle: J. Slothower Mgr., R. Heideman, J. Gustafson, C. Wright, F. Hayen, A. Ritchie, M. Anderson, J. Snowberg, D. Pugh, B. Aitchison. Bottom: A. Riggs, R. Ouimette, G. Neilson, M. Victor, N. Lavigne, T. Sween, N. Sorensen, S. Peterson. '63 FoaibaM Cccms WAYZATA 0 WAYZATA 0 WAYZATA 0 WAYZATA 13 WAYZATA 6 WAYZATA 6 WAYZATA 0 WAYZATA 20 WAYZATA 7 BLOOMINGTON 20 RICHFIELD 68 EDINA 55 ST. LOUIS PARK 32 MOUND 22 OSSEO 7 ROBBINSDALE 41 MINNETONKA 7 HOPKINS 32 Student Manager, Gary Stagland, helped Paul Stageberg prepare his line-backing arm. K. Schaefer, G. Stangland Mgr., G. Engel, P. Phillippe, L. Bendickson, A. Olsen, D. Dayon, E. Bates, G. Corens, D. Korsgren, S. Riley, L. Bissonette, J. Scheibe Mgr., Coach J. Graven. Middle: J. Scheibe, I. Langer, B. Raymond, W. Scott, J. Hansen, J. Bauer, B. Clark, M. Reed, P. Stageberg, J. Suess, M. Wheeler, D. Tibbetts, J. Stromquist. Bottom: J. Heinrich, T. Morris, D. Lindstrom, J. Swenson, P. Kahle, J. Neth, J. Heinen, I. Thomas, G. Schwartz, T. Bauer, W. Fish. 113 He flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Sophomore Jim Winkler soars high for a two pointer against Richfield. Paul Andersen Forward Ed Bates Center Ken Corens Forward Bill Raymond Guard Mike Reed Guard John Snowberg Guard Jim Winkler Forward P X TU)jQM Above-. Coach Norm Schrceder reviews the charts with the nucleus of next year's squad, Ed Bates, Jim Winkler, and John Snowberg. Left: Scout George Anderson goes over an opponent's play before gametime for two of the take Conference's best, Paul Anderson, left, and Mike Reed. Mi UNO EC IN � -tlNSOME n T1 — €t WAYZATA ?J WAYZATA 4S WAYZATA 48 WAYZATA WAYZA1 WAYZAI WAYZATA SS WAYZATA 54 WAYZATA 64 WAYZATA 54 WAYZATA JO WAYZATA 55 WAYZATA 54 WAYZATA 5} WAYZATA 40 WAYZATA 47 WAYZATA 59 srs?: LOUIS PA MfUNO El INA 08IN5DAIE M 4NETONKA M' PAINS BlOCMINOTON PI HFIEID G ANlTt TAtlS Up and in—Paul Andersen sinks another one. Andersen finished second in the conference in free-throws. 15 C ge i$ Fwtih C u ntk Affa fust Qtcwt Above: Watch the drive, and don't let him have the base. Coach Schroeder goes over the last minute details in the locker room. Left: Now the way I see if . . Coach Schroeder reviews the charts for the benefit of his graduating seniors Jim Casey, Dick Williams, Paul Andersen, Ken Corens, Steve Payton, Dennis Korsgren, Mike Reed, and Bill Raymond. Wayzata jumped off to its fastest start since it won the state crown in 1959, but found the going rough at the finish. Paced by the sharpshooting of seniors Paul Andersen and Mike Reed, and the rebounding of junior Ed Bates,and senior Ken Corens, the Trojans won 4 of their first 5 and it looked like a first division finish. From there on, the Trojans had their troubles as they could muster only I Lake victory in the last 11 games, thus finishing the season with a 5-11 Lake Conference record. Overall, Wayzata finished 6-12. For a change, coach Norm Schroeder found that he could go to the bench when he had to without hesitation. Before the season was over. Coach Schroeder virtually had seven starters to call on. Although the starting five was dominated by seniors, sophomores Jim Winkler and John Snowberg contributed greatly to the Trojan cause. Highlights of the season were the 58-50 victory over Park and the thrilling 48-47 victory over Robbinsdale. The victory over Park dedicated Wayzata's new gymnasium in grand style. Singly, the highlight was Mike Reed's 31 point performance at St. Louis Park and Paul Andersen's 30 points at South St. Paul. Rounding out the season, both Reed and Andersen were chosen to the All Lake Conference team. It was the second straight year that Andersen was so honored. With the return of Winkler, Snowberg, and Bates, Coach Norm Schroeder has a strong nucleus with which to mold next year's squad. With the most successful B squad in years coming up to join them, the future is indeed bright for Wayzata. 116 Top Row t-r: R. Hofstadter Mgr., L. Bissonette, K. Corerts, S. Payton, D. Williams, D. Korsgren, Coach N. Schroeder. Middle: J Suess, P. Andersen, J. Winkler, E. Bates, M. Reed. Bottom: D. Tibbefts, J. Casey. R. Nelson, B. Raymond, J. Snowberg. Missing-. D. Pugh Mgr. ,G Engel, D. lageman. Korsmo, Coach D A-Squ A Top Row l-r: Tom Rossman, Tim Bauer, Mike Wheeler, Dennis Eastman, Gary Leuer, Pat Phillippe, Coach Lee Frethiem. Bottom Row l-r: Tim Gould, Greg DuChaine, Jerry Scheibe, Jon Stromquist, Mike Jennings, Butch Dundurs. Qcldeb , Whe H t , Pldlfoppe Le xcLTwjcuv Wayzata's wrestling team started slow but finished strong this year. Leading the team in individual competition was junior Jerry Scheibe, who finished with twelve wins and only three losses in dual meets. Senior Pat Phillippe contributed the most points to the Trojan's point column with Jerry Scheibe a close second second. Junior captain Mike Wheeler was the only Wayzata wrestler to survive the District 18 tournament. He then lost in Region Five competition. Highlights of the season were Wayzata's victories over Waconia and Golden Valley. With only three seniors on the team. Coach Lee Fretheim foresees a bright future for wrestling at Wayzata. Members of the Wayzata Starting line-up were: Freshmen Tim Gould, and Gary Leuer; Sophomore Mike Jennings,-Juniors, Greg DuChaine, Jerry Scheibe, Butch Dundurs, Tom Rossman, Tim Bauer, Mike Wheeler, Jon Stromquist; and Seniors, Dennis Eastman and Pat Phillippe. B -Qqua L Top Row l-r-. Ron Rol, Mark Anderson, Gary Schwartz, Al Usset, Fred Harms, Merwin Krone, Tim Campbell, Coach Hembre. Bottom Row l-r: Dan Boon, Fred Zeman, Tom Cady, Bill Buranen, Craig Jennings, Jerry Neth, Dan Carlson. 118 Your dief for the week will consist of seven cans of Metrecal. Coach Lee Fretheim counsels Captain Mike Wheeler. Coach Lee Fretheim and Asst. Coach Jim Hembre react to a sloppy take-down. Greg Duchaine executes a reversal. John Stromquist wraps up another opponent. Seniors Dennis Eastman and Gary Schartz team up to take on Pat Phillippe as Coach Fretheim holds his breath in anticipation. 119 Top Row l-r: J. Folkestad Mgr., F. Batson, D. Dayon, D. Brewer, C. lunden, L Sternal, S. Riley, Coach E. Miller. Bottom-. J. Heinrich, B. Zeman, W. Fish, W. Scott, J. Maddox. G. Wright. Missing: J. Slothower Mgr., J. Taylor, H. von Bluecher, R. Abelson. f-focfey Tfuitov CmwJx s Best Re-co ti t v B YpmaS Wayzata's fighting hockey team skated to a 5-9-2 record, good for a sixth place finish in the ever tough Lake Conference. This was the best year on record in recent hockey history at Wayzata. It was mostly a senior team that turned the trick. Senior J. D. Taylor received Honorable Mention on the Lake Conference Team. Senior Wright Scott finished his third busy year as goalie and Seniors Rick Abelson and AFS student Chris Lunden, teamed up to provide the offensive punch. Highlights of the year were the dual victories over St. Louis Park, and the 1-1 tie with the then league leading Minnetonka. Playing their last season were seniors Fred Batson, Dave Dayon, Dave Brewer, Chris Lunden, Steve Riley, Bob Zeman, Wright Scott, Rick Abelson, Helmuth von Bluecher, and J. D. Taylor. J. D. Taylor fires from the blue line under the watchful eye Qf Dave Brewer. 120 SEASON PLAY WAYZATA 3 BLOOMINGTON 4 WAYZATA 3 PARK 1 WAYZATA 1 RICHFIELD 6 WAYZATA 4 MOUND 2 WAYZATA 0 HOPKINS 2 WAYZATA 1 MINNETONKA 1 WAYZATA 1 BLAKE 4 WAYZATA 2 ROBBINSDALE 1 WAYZATA 0 EDINA 3 WAYZATA 1 BLOOMINGTON 2 WAYZATA 3 PARK 2 WAYZATA 0 RICHFIELD 4 WAYZATA 5 MOUND 2 WAYZATA 0 HOPKINS 2 WAYZATA 1 MINNETONKA 1 WAYZATA 1 ROBBINSDALE 5 WAYZATA 3 CENTRAL 2 WAYZATA 0 EDINA 7 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT WAYZATA 0 RICHFIELD 6 Sophomore Jim Maddox slips one by the Tonka goalie (note circle) as Chris Lunden and Rick Abelson wait for a possible rebound shot. Rick Abelson shows how it is done as he skates around an alert and waiting Park defenseman. Here we go again. A familiar scene at the Trojan hockey games was goalie Wright Scott in action in front of the Trojan nets. Now I believe in foreign aid! Hockey Coach Ed Miller and foreign exchange student Chris Lunden discuss the fine points of hockey from a Swede's point of view. B-SQUAD Top Row Ur. Jan Falken-stein, Gerald Gustafson, Fred Hayen, Jim Spaulding, Jerry Fadden, Gordy Anderson, Carl Baldwin, Coach Keith Schaefer. Bottom Row l-r: Leon Donaghue, Nick LaVigne, Dick Lindstrom, Charley Wright, Larry Sch-wie, Steve Lofgren. 121 ACVECTSfM C )OStt(bCm t GR 3-8000 Colonial Square FQow i Qhof) GR 3-8481 Wayzata jOu F ftUue 473-5700 Wayzata 124 WHAT EVERY YOUNG PERSON SHOULD KNOW We specialize in gifts for all occasions— Birthdays, Graduation, Weddings, Anniversaries, and, of course, Christmas. They're smart, unusual and geared to every budget. 739 East Lake Street Wayzata Coutc uj Lofjb Wctigptfo 339 South Barry Avenue Wayzata GR 3-6008 Berry Body UUayzata 0.R. 3 8891 U cujgofca Stat Bank fids Lake Street GR 3-8855 ajajaWs Co � tfHUtuitj DiuCj GR 3-7373 Wayzata Ueye i Bios. DojEuj GR 3-7343 Wayzata Tta CJlwuck W cjcmv 326 South Minnetonka Avenue GR 3-9300 Linoleum Tile Carpet 727 East Lake Street Wayzata 126 IBM niKVKOIJCT IJOMXtS Cb mfot Co wf a g 16602 Wayzata Blvd. GR 3-5444 £gge t $ Vh owl Paint 1711 Wayzata Blvd. Wayzata GR 3-8311 GR 3-6931 Wayzata 127 Lams Dining, Dancing and Billiards 478-6661 Hamel l OAitw s S[3 wfe icj Goods 478-6721 Hamel Je i uj’s Deep Rock QewK GR 3-9451 Wayzata UeMj nS GfacbdA GR 3-5458 Wayzata 128 Pt uia s Be ufcj Skop GR 3-8271 Wayzata Rettutge t, GR 3-8843 Wayzata Louew BtflS. UeM 0 PWttCfe imdiO'Uhs FWs 478-6651 Hamel, Minnesota Ut utefo tka Bo fr Waiks GR 3-7305 Wayzata 129 [-leuwell Lutob t £ Supply C v. 478-6601 Hamel ihb F0uaS04u6 GR 3-8551 Wayzata CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1964! itu NftW' Louisa S[iof Wayzata Eocd; AMoQto IG y LI 5-9628 Olson Highway Qup 'oVoJIxxfij 545-5649 Golden Valley 478-6811 Hamel Wa oifaThbcrito GR 3-6651 Wayzata (-laris Caffj ''By the Waters of Minnetonka GR 3-9081 Wayzata 131 WcJ!bo w$ Colonial Square Wayzata GR 3-9666 QkfiMtot I Co � Ufl(uSSCW j WE 5-2666 Hopkins McIntyre and Sons Located in the Sunset Hill Garage 13104 Wayzata Blvd. LI 5-9965 Sk oe t UotA lu 4MA By the Waters of Minnetonka 523 East Lake Street Wayzata GR 3-6789 132 [ leHevistiw amL GR 3-9251 Wayzata Blvd. LuwibW $ IGA FwyJfiuie t GR 3-8551 Wayzata NtefotovS DftX iij OttGfia 545-7966 Olson Highway Oewice Gmage' GR 3-9937 Wayzata 133 Ecjo t $ flA.iP ouC}Q £e moC GR 3-7391 Wayzata Dtcfeey 240 South Minnetonka Avenue Wayzata jfxjS F 478-6611 Wcujtoukcb Ucuket GR 3-8871 Wayzata Ccktebb’S Ufridw w LI 5-5919 Olson Highway U.ituiefeo tfea f-f ioMj GR 3-8888 Wayzata Cu fegaw Qoty Woi o Short, Inc. GR 3-7369 Wayzata 135 Dick Baaien, Jack Baasen, Tom Gower A PonhoJt SewiCfr . . . 127 SOUTH TENTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS Portrait Photographers Since 1910 lA Wey’S 635 East Lake Street Wayzata GR 3-7585 136 539 East Lake Street Wayzata I 1 plCKEY R, inc M Mileage fuel oil SERVICE DtcfefiLj Sr QhfaJ l , f«6. GR 3-7391 Wayzata Li MXUj LuW)G CoiujaCuttj GR 3-4651 Wayzata L oW L PfiuW)utg £ y riitiq GR 3-9111 TW ’s U cuj otft Dtucj 473-4229 Wayzata TT'EN BRD5 NURSERY , —ft?) Otfetv Bios. Mu iseuj £■ LOitiSCCt|DUlCj, fuA. GR 3-5602 15802 Wayzata Blvd. U cujgafa CAuufiQ o Pdymouih Where Dealer and Product Make Friends GR 3-8861 16506 Wayzata Blvd. 138 GR 3-9230 Colonial Square 473-9982 Across from Colonial Square CfctuteMy's WOuygptfa P(u3 l iU!bCy, fjtOi Apothecary and Music Box Qubwibcuv Q ujlCfi GR 3-9933 Wayzata f- . G. U up Sr Qo GR 3-5488 Wayzata TkbBuchltfwv Eating at the Buckhorn Long Lake 139 $0 .......... for do it yourself” families Uo tcjo $ fCtdtQhofj 473-8679 Minnetonka Blvd. and Hwy. 101 Rid-Jid SpredWing Knoe Room HERS for easier ironing Ironing Table THEIRS for easier entertaining f or over SO years creators of convenience in quality household products the «J. R. CLARK COMPANY 140 U ftijgftfo Doug GR 3-7323 Wayzata Spring Park, Minn. UtowcwL G. wknt 0 fuSiumtC Driver's License Notarizing Howard C. Anderson Insurance Agency, Inc. LI 5-5609 10601 Olson Hwy. Drag GR 1 -8455 Navarre In appreciation of the hard work and long jbours put into making the 1964 WAYAKO, I K: Would like to thank those who were important and-; 1 jpiecessary in its production. Mr. Don Free burg, our illustrious advisor, we); |plank you for the discipline and guidance needed «jffe produce a yearbook; the warnings of approach r jq deadlines which you provided at the appropr-v ate time; the love and attention you showered on , s in times of peril. ij We would also like to thank Mr. Dan Gleason; Sur representative from Taylor Publishing Com-. ■ I pany. His advice and information concerning pub- location were invaluable. We appreciate the attempts of ZintsmastersiJ Bd especially those of Mr. Jack Baasen, to ge -ra nior pictures in on time despite tardy Seniors; ij. Sand their work at making organization pictures dif- | inherent and interesting against all odds. j | ■ ’ Advertisers are imperative to the success of-i yearbook. We thank and applaud the business.- ill $Ktablishments for their participation in our project; ? jj ifiwhich was so important to the satisfactory com-L J | let ion of the WAYAKO. • 2 We would also like to thank the people who|5j? ®y|vorked so hard on the staff during the year, bujtyjjJ nR id not receive recognition at the beginning of the J ' I'M J)ook. Judy Allen, through consistent hard work “ 3 nd innumerable hours of toil, became endeared, jjj Jane by providing the extra helping hand thalt tbusiness manager needs to keep things in motion - r:'-: irb Burgh and Tom Rossman gave us the usably M jtelents which conceived our Hall of Fame and th $ £ I Resign for our cover. We would also like to m ntio' 'gfFv f IjjBTpArs. Walter Martin, who fed and housed us| •1 J J through long hours preceeding our February dead : if |s y fflne. ,m‘f We enjoyed working this year with all of you. ’t V •i Ipiease let us use this inadequate means of telling| Jyou so. Best of luck in the future. G hu, Janet, Ja Abelson, Richard 31,58, 121 Aitchison, Cargie 3, 50, 58 Allen, Judy 22, 27, 44, 50, 58 Andersen, Paul 11,35, 58, 74, 99, 101, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117 Anderson, Susan 25, 48, 49, 58, 101 Baldwin, Christine 6, 24, 26, 28, 44, 58, 74 Barfole, Joann 47, 58 Bartole, Judy 48, 58 Batson, Fred 43, 58, 120 Bauer, Dan 58 Bauer, Jerome 38, 99, 113 Bendickson, Leroy 31, 58, 113 Bergerson, James 26, 59 Berthiaume, Laurel 2, 59 Bodine, Michael 59 Bonk, Myragen 9, 22, 50, 59 Boon, Rhonda 59 Borg, Leslie 49, 59 Boswinkel, Janet 3, 6, 23, 25, 27, 59, 101 Brewer, David 50, 59, 120 Calgren, Robert 43, 47, 59 Campbell, Diane 59 Campbell, Gary 50, 59 Casey, Gerald 44, 60 Casey, James 60, 116, 117 Christianson, Bonnie 6, 23, 26, 60 Clark, Bill 60,99,113 Clem, Garrey 60 Corens, Kenneth 44,57,99,113,114, 116, 117 Coughlin, Mary 21, 22, 23, 57, 97, 99 Coursen, Christie 6, 23, 25, 26, 60 Cruikshank, Jane 39, 50, 60, 97, 99 Danforth, Jon 60,101 Dayon, David 60, 113, 120 Dister, Eveline 8, 25, 26, 28, 60, 74. 101 Donaghue, Kenneth 60 Dougherty, Dan 61 Drinnin, Shirley 61 Durda, Cheryl 23, 25, 48, 49, 61, 74 Eastman, Dennis 61,118,119 Easton, Judy 49, 61, 101 Eggers, Cheryl 41,43, 50, 61 Engquist, Tom 61,99,113 Erickson, Delight 21,28,44,61 Erickson, Dennis 42, 30, 37, 61, 75 Fegley, Sue 61 Fredin, Kathleen 62 Fritch, Bob 62 Gibbs, Margaret 36, 45, 49, 62 Glass, Carol 22, 26, 62 Goodmundson, Gary 3, 7, 26, 62 Gorman, Mary 62 Graham, Scott 62 Gravelle, Fred 62 Gruber, Sue 50, 62 Gustafson, Douglas 62 Hage, James 62 Hagen, Jane 9, 22, 25, 26, 63, 100, 101 Hagen, Wendall 63 Hamman, Eugene 63 Hansen, Joanne 3, 41,63 Harrell, Robert 44, 50, 63 Harrison, Diane 39, 44, 45, 63, 96, 97, 98, 99 Harris, Edward 63 Hatcher, Nancy 63 Heinzen, Becky 11, 25, 40, 48, 49, 63, 101 Heiser, Jenny 37, 43, 63 Helseth, Trygve 6, 38, 39, 63 Hendrickson, Steve 64 Hiscock, Audrey 64 Hoaglund, Cheryl 23, 41, 42, 64 Hofstadter, Richard 43, 64, 117 Hokanson, Lynda 22, 49, 64 Hughes, Danelle 64 Hunz, Bonnie 45, 64 Hutchings, Sharon 45, 64 Janz, Alice 25, 44, 64 Jensen, Leonard 22, 64 Jensen, Robert 64 Johnson, Karin 21,47,65 Johnson, Kenric 37, 50, 65 Johnson, Priscilla 45, 49, 65 Johnson, Steven Daryl 65, 113 Johnson, Steven Douglas 65, 113 Kadlec, Keith 65 Karels, Michael 65 Keesling, Kay 50, 65 Kilner, Darrel 65 Kinney, Nancy 21,50,65 Korsgren, Dennis 43, 65, 113, 116, 117 Kunz, Mark 43 Lane, Barbara 66 Langer, Loren 66, 113 Larson, Kathy 44, 66, 75 Laxson, John 23, 37, 41,42, 47, 66 Levett, David 50, 66 Lewis, Carolyn 66 Lewis, Shirley 66 Libor, Paulette 36, 44 Liljequist, Carolyn 21,23, 28, 47, 66 Lindgren, Larry 47, 66 Lininger, Sharyn 22, 45, 49, 66 Linn, Rosemary 39, 50, 66 Lubenow, Jim 25, 67, 101 Lunden, Christoffer 8, 25, 26, 67, 101, 102, 120, 121 Lynch, Sally 7, 45, 48, 67, 75, 97, 99 McGowan, Kathryn 37, 45, 50, 67 McKissick, Colleen 45, 67 McLaughlin, Donna 44, 67 McQuillan, Dennis 39, 67 Magdal, Irene 50, 67 Majors, Cheryl 23 Mamecke, Christine 2, 9, 42, 50, 67 Martin, Carolyn 2, 21,67 Merkwan, Pat 45, 49, 67 Meyer, Gary 68 Mollins, Arthur 68 Monson, Karen 2, 22, 68 Moore, John 68 Morris, Michael 44, 68 Nason, David 25, 39, 68 Nelson, Brian 40, 68 Nelson, Judi 44, 50, 68 Nelson, Lonnie 21,45,68 Nowak, Patty 2, 27, 68, 75, 97, 98, 99 Nowak, Tom 25, 68, 75 Ollikain, Joan 69 Olsen, Albert 69,113 Omlie, Kathy 49, 69 Payton, Steve 116, 117 Parker, George 69 Perkins, Mary 21,45, 47, 49, 69 Peterson, Barbara 21,69 Peterson, Ellen 22, 49, 69 Peterson, Jim 39, 69 Phillippe, Pat 23,69,101,113,118, 119 Raitt, Mary 2, 9, 24, 69, 97, 99 Raymond, Bill 69,111,113,114,116, 117 Reed, Mike 70, 74, 99, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117 Revak, Rosemarie 21,70 Riley, Steve 70, 113, 120 Roberts, Steve 25, 40, 70, 100, 101 Rol, Sandra 70 Rost, Edward 70 Ryan, Donald 70 Ryan, Kay 70 Scheller, Michelle 70 Schiebe, Jim 12, 44, 50, 70, 113 Schmitz, Christine 44, 70 Schmucker, John 71 Schroeder, Greg 50, 71 Schutz, David 71 Schwartz, Gary 43,71,113,118,119 Scott, Wright 33, 71, 113, 120, 121 Sorenson, Carol 50, 71 Stageberg, Paul 71, 75, 99, 101, 110, 113 Stangland, Gary 71, 113 Stevens, Mary 50, 71 Stevenson, David 71 Stockton, Jane 3, 22, 26, 57, 71 Strobl, Greg 71,99,110,113 Strybicky, Kianne 45, 72 Sundin, Wade 72 Swaggert, Chris 9, 22, 23, 72, 74 Taylor, J. D. 40, 72, 99, 110, 113, 120 Tennefos, Jessica 22, 23, 49, 72 Theis, Paul 72 Thomas, Ira 72,113 Thompson, Susan 13, 48, 50, 72 Towers, Jean 21,72 VanEps, Bernard 39, 72 Vanman, Maj-Siri 72 vonBluecher, Helmuth 22, 50, 73 Waukazo, Juanita 45, 73 Wefel, Russel 73 Wetterauer, Michael 3, 73 Wiley, Virginia 22, 23, 49, 73 Wilkinson, Charles 10,22,50,73 Williams, Karen 73 Williams, Richard 3, 25, 26, 57. 101, 116, 117 Winship, Leslie 45, 73 Workinger, Gerald 73,101 Youngberg, Bette 73 Zeman, Robert 73, 120 142 Juntos fitifyo n o. n « oo to S5S? ’8's Js llljii Hills S III a. 6L a. 0 is S S £ S ' TO « £ 5 ® 2 00 : wr ss — o S.R ® ao -� iS IIIIII ZL rf-a; wfs58'55ft’C •v’i 2‘0| c I £ o i I If I= !®• |?i 5 55 c c c ,i.S c -J e E 5 £ x e lllmiiillllll! min iiim ooo oo Aitchison, Barry 41, 43, 86, 113 Alden, Elizabeth 86 Anderson, Gordon 43, 86, 121 Anderson, Mark 44, 86. 113, 118 Anderson, Mary 86, 101 Anderson, Nancy 86 Anderson, Richard 86 8aason, Nancy 50, 86 Baker, Linda 44, 86 Baldwin, Carl 86, 121 8arkcr, Beverly 49, 86 Barnes, Sally Barrett, Michael 44, 86 Barth. Darion 22, 48. 49, 86, 92 8artolc, Richard 86, 101 Satson, Susan 23, 42, 47, 86 Beach, Steven 42, 86 Bcchtle, Verna 25, 42, 86 8chling, Barbara 86 Benson, Cheryl 44, 86 Berg, Penny 44, 86 Berthiaume, Pamela 36, 87 Bird, Cindy 47, 87 Block, Priscilla 47. 87 Bloomquist, Dan 87 Bolling, Judy 23, 45, 50, 87 Bolstad, Debbie 25, 42, 87 Boolin, Charlene 87 Borrett, Kathy 87 Braun, Charlotte 45, 49, 50, 87 Brooks, Bette 45, 87 Brunson, Caroline 87 Bullcn, Marilyn 87 Buranen, John 87 Burbank, Rick 87 Busby, Den 45, 87 Bushnell. Bob 25, 35, 42, 87, 101 Caldwell, Rodney 87 Carlson, Tom 42, 87 Cavanagh, Jane 25, 35, 42, 87 Chabinsky, David 39, 87 Chapman, Donald 87 Christianson, Karen 49. 87 Christie, Tim 45, 87 Clem, Madalynne 44, 87 Coats, Lee 48, 87, 86, 92 Cornelius, Michael 87,113 Coursen, Linda 25, 87, 101 Dahl, Kathryn 11,42,87 Dahlen. Mark 87 Davis, Susan 22, 87, 99 Davis, Tom 87 Davis, Vicki 87 Dickman, Dale 87 Dittbenner, Sandra 25, 50, 87 Dobbelmann, Michael Donaghue, Leon 87, 92, 121 Dongoske, Gerladine 87 Dorn, John 87 Doty, Carol 87 DuCharme, Sandy 45, 87 Dunn, Billy 87 Dunn, Sandy 88 Dynan, Patrick 88 Ecdes, Mary 21,50,88 Eckes, Mark 22,41,42.88,92 Ege, Joyce 88 Ekrem, Martin 45, 88 Elliott, Linda 68 Elverum, Jacklyn 48, 88, 92 Elxea, Jerry 88 Epland, Jon 88 Evcnson, Dennis 45, 88 Faddon, Jane 45. 50, 88 Fadden, Jerry 23, 45, 88 Falkensfein, Jan 88, 121 Fallstrom, Judy 43, 50. 88 Faue, Laura 42, 88 Pels, Michael 39, 88 Finazzo, Thcrese 88 Finn, John 88 Folkcstad, John 88, 120 Forster, Gayle 23, 47, 49, 88 Fortin, Albert 88,113 Fortin, Pam 25. 35, 42, 88, 101 Fraser, Anita 45, 88 Frederickson, Keren 42, 88 Freund, Ramona 45, 88 Frick, Madelyn 23, 45, 50, 88 Gaard, Carl 30, 35, 88 Gardner, Neil 88 Gavaras, Theadora 50, 88 1 44 QopkOtoiOM Uidfy Gehrman, Virginia 22, 49, 86, 88 Glass, Frederick 88 Graham, Blake 88, 113 Grengroth, Charles 88 Gustafson, Dale 88 Gustafson, Gerald 88,113,121 Hageman, Glenn 88,117 Hagman, Sharon 45, 50, 88 Hail, Susan 25,45,88 Hare, Robert 50,88,117 Halvorson, Todd 89 Harrison, Perry 37, 89 Hart. Deborah 45, 47, 50, 89 Hatcher, Penny 89 Hayen, Fred 89,113,121 Hayes, Jimmy 23, 89 Hedicen, Kathy 45, 49, 89 Heideman, Russell 44, 89, 113 Heins, Dwayne Heiser, Judy 89 Heller, Paul 47, 89 Hcng. Jon 89 Hctletvedt, Linda 89 Higgins, Joenie 22, 49, 50, 89 Hill, Donna 45, 89, Hine, Andrea 49, 50, 89 Hoeder, Donald 89.117 Howe, John 89 Hughes, Rosemary 25, 89 Hunz, Diana 89 Hursh, Molley 48, 49, 89, 92 Hutchinson, Jean 45, 89 Hvfchson, Diana 89 James, Danny 30, 89 Jamison, Joyce 89 Jennings, Michael 89,118 Jesswein, Lynn 28, 45, 50, 89 Johnson, Carol 89 Johnson, Elaino 50, 90 Johnson, Janico 47, 90 Johnson, Suzanne 90 Johnson, Tom 90 Johnson, Yvonne 90 Jones, Linda 90 Kallestad, Mike 90 Keesling, Howard 90 Kcesling, Joan 25, 50, 90, 101 Kelly, Helen 90 King, Jonathan 90 King, Nelson 26,35, 90 Knudsen, Marilyn 22, 90 Knudson, David 90 Korsgrcn, Karin 49, 50, 90 Korsmo, Charles 90, 113, 117 Krause. Thomas 90 Kreatz, Jim 90,117 Laberge, Parris 90 Lamb, Tom 90 laPoinfc, Mitchell 90 Larsen, James 44, 90, 117 Larson, Dave 45, 90 Larson, Linda 23, 45, 49, 90 Larson, Pamela 45, 49, 90 LaVignc, Nick 90,113,121 lemke, James 90 lewis, Paula 50, 90 liljequist, Linda 42, 47, 90 lindberg, Marcia 50, 90 Lindsay, John 90 lininger, Michael 90 Lininger, Tim 90 lofgren, Aaron 26, 90 Lofgren, Steven 45, 90, 121 lukanen, Randolph 41, 43, 90, 101 McElwain, Cindy 25, 45, 50, 91 McEnaney, Dan 91 MacDonald, Michael 90 Martin, Deborah 90 Merlin, Sharon 45, 90 Martin, Welter 22, 90 Martineau, Russell 91 Mathweg, David 47, 91, 113 Mayor, laDonna 45, 50, 91 Meads, Robert 37, 91 Michalski, Linda 91 Miller, Mike 91,117 Mitchell, Arne 91,117 Moir, Mary 21,25,91 Molan, Tom 91 Mollen, Donna 45, 91 Moretter, Rohn 91 Morrissoy, Timothy 91 Mueller, Dick 45, 91 Nelson, Cheryl Nielsen, Greg 91,113,117 Nielsen, Kathleen 50, 91 Nygaard, Mary 91 Ohnstad, Henry 43, 91 Olson, Carol 47, 91 Olson, Roger 44, 91 Quimettc, Randy 91, 113 Paine, Layton 91 Paulsen, Eric 91,113 Payton, Cherri 44, 91 Pearson, Gloria 45, 91 Peterson, Steve 91,113 Porter, Paul 91 Pouliot, Allen 91 Pugh, Richard 43,91,1)3 Reggin, Ron 91 Riggs, Anson 91,113 Ringer. Chuck 91 Ritchie, Allen 91,113,117 Roberts, Deborah 25. 50, 91 Robinson, Mike 91 Roderick, Donald Roiko, Joyce 91 Rol, Ronald 91,118 Roseland, Virginia 91 Rost, John 50, 92 Rustad, Evelyn 92 Sanderson, Mark 92 Scanlon, Richard 92 Schaetzel, Linda 50, 92 Scheller, Richard 92 Schimshock, Ann 50, 92 Schomer, Nancy 10, 22, 49, 50, 92 Schumacher, David 92 Schwie, Larry 92, 12) Segar, Becki 25, 43, 92, 101 Semple, Pamela 49, 50, 92 Seviour, Charles 92, 113 Shackelford, Donna 25, 92, 101 Sharpless, Jim 35, 44, 50, 92 Shepherd, Brenda 44, 92 Simmons, Cal 32,92,101,117 Sinkel, Jeanno 50, 92 Slaughter, Sally 50, 92 Slothowcr, John 92..113, 47 Snowbcrg, John 92, 113, 114, 115, 117 Sorensen, Neal 30, 92, 113 Sorlie, Mary 49, 50. 92 Spaulding, James 92, 113, 121 Springer, Henry 93 Stark, Ronnie 93 Stauffer, Sandra 22, 45, 93 Stempf, Tony 30, 45, 86, 93, 113, 117 Stendahl, Gary 39, 43, 93 Slender, Susan 22, 25, 47, 93. 101 Sternal. Larry 93,113,120 Stonelake, Bruce, 93 Stordahl, Dan 93 Streich, Craig 93 Suess, Connie 93 Sundin, Cheryl 49, 93 Supplee, Carol 93 Swaggcrt, Ann 49, 93 Swaggert, Chuck 93 Swanson, Don 93 Sween, Tom 93, 113, 117 Taylor, Patricia 32, 45, 93 Taylor, Susan 45, 47, 93 Thcis, Joe 93 Thomas, William 44, 50, 93 Thornton, Susan 48, 92, 93 Turnquist, David 45, 93 Usset. Albert 93,118 Vaughan, Kenelm 43, 93 Victor, Michael 93,113 Vieregge, Cheryl 41, 43, 49. 93 Waage, Donn 35, 93 Wafers, Todd 93 Waylett, James 93 Wefel, Diane 50, 93 Whiteley, John 42, 93 Wiggins, Loretta 93 Wightman, Steve 50, 93 Willis, Margaret 93 Wilson. Patricia 22, 45. 49, 93 Winkler, Jim 92, 93, 113, 114, 115 Wtczek, Terry 93 Wittgraf, Susan 45, 93 Wright, Charles 93,1)3,121 WdyaJ O' CuppIltoHAtd TtojojiS Rfi cli Ppj k to GrtJlUj Distuct £ uS After a disappointing season, the Wayzata % basketball team came to life and made its farthest penetration in tournament play since the championship team of '59. Following an easy 78-55 win over Valley Conference foe Eden Prairie in the sub district, the Trojan squad traveled to William's Arena and upset Robbinsdale 51-46. The local's season ended when they fell 57-44 to Lake Conference champ Edina in the District 18 semi-finals. The Trojans played their finest game of the year when they defeated Robbinsdale in the semi-final$. Led by the 26 point performance of All Conference star Butch Anderson, the cagers combined for their supreme effort. John Laxson leads a fortissimo cheer as the Trojans surge ahead against Robbinsdale. Above: Chris Mamecke typifies Wayzata's spirit at the District Tournament. Right: With the scoreboard predicting the final score, Paul Anderson pours in two more in a losing cause against Edina. Below-. Phyllis Wainwright pleads, Katie Jenkinson fakes matters into her own hands and Sherry Rogers shouts encouragement as Wayzata eliminates Robbinsdale. Mr. Vukas, Mike Reed Mr. Hanley, John Taylor Mr. Campbell, Paul Stageberg Above: Mr. Manning and Trojan of the Year Mr. Bartole. Right: Letter winners on the 1963 Trojan football team are at ease after receiving individual awards at the Athletic Banquet. BCuvqu b f-fOHMS TWjCUV ytMjPj, The first Awards night at the new Senior High School went off as a big success. The largest crowd ever present at the annual event saw 62 letterwinners receive their awards and master of ceremonies Clair Snowberg introduce WCCO TV's editorialist George Rice, who spoke on athletics' place in society. Mike Reed, a famous figure on the athletic scene for three years, added the Ogin Award to his trophy collection. It was presented by Mr. Michael Vukas of the Minnetonka Herald. The coaches award was given by Mr. Richard Hanley of the coaching staff to J. D. Taylor, a nine letterman while at Wayzata. Mr. John Campbell of the math department presented the Vic Johnson Award to Paul Stageberg for his efforts in the class room as well as on the athletic field. And the evening was capped by the naming of Mr. Joe Bartole as the Trojan of the Year by Athletic Director William Manning. A-SQUAD Standing l-r: L. Bendickson, K. Ccrens. M. Reed, L. Bissonette, G. Strobl, J. Suess, G. Engel, D Tibbetls, D. Stevenson, Coach Schaefer. Kneeling: R. Nelson, W. Raymond, R Zeman, J. Snowberg, J. Elliot, P. Martin, P. Stageberg. TUJjdM fiJ b Fuuskes Qpjmdtk The Wayzata baseball team finished seventh in the Lake Conference last season. The Trojan's two conference victories came over Hopkins 6-2 and 5-2 over Robbinsdale. The squad was able to pick up a pair of wins ever non conference foes Delano 9-8 and Waconia 5-3. The pitching chores this year were handled mostly by seniors Mike Reed and Bill Raymond with relief help coming from juniors Leon Bissonette and Paul Martin. Juniors Rick Nelson, second base, Paul Martin, third base, sophomore John Snowberg, shortstop, and Bill Raymond or Mike Reed, first base, made up the infield. Seniors Bob Zeman, Paul Stageberg, Ken Corens, and Junior Jerry Suess were platooned in the outfield. Underclassmen Dan Tibbetts, Gordy Engel, Jerry Suess, Paul Martin, Rick Nelson, John Snowberg, and Jim Elliot eagerly rake the new field looking for lost nickels. Although the field was not ready this spring and all home games were played at Hamel, it will be ready for use next spring. The catching duties were shared by senior Greg Strobl and junior Jim Elliot. Seniors Leroy Bendickson, Dave Stevenson, and Juniors Gordy Engel and Danny Tibbetts completed the squad. Climaxing the season was the naming of Mike Reed to the All Lake Conference team, the third conference honor he received. B-SQUAD Standing l-r: Coach Hanley, J. Winkler, R. Heideman, T. Morrissey, N. King, R. Winship, J. Kreatz, C. Gaard, M. Barritt. Kneeling: R. Ouimette, C Seviour, R. Moretter, G. Nielson, D. James, S. Peterson, L. Donahue. GoUfj ts CjomI £e $(ut $ BesfcR cW The 1964 Wayzata High golf team finished with the best record of any Trojan athetic team during the past season. Coach Duane Bittle's linksters won five of ten to finish fourth in the Lake Conference and sixth in the District 18 Tournament. Paul Anderson, John Taylor, Cal Simmons, Hank Wilkinson, and Dick Williams alternated on the four-man team. The team practiced and played its home matches at the Wayzata Country Club and Elm Creek course. This season's performance marked the golfers' best record in several years. The team's top match was a 15-1 victory over 8loomington. Seniors Anderson, Taylor, Wilkinson, and Williams completed their Trojan eligibility this spring with notable contributions. Seniors Hank Wilkinson, left, and J. D. Taylor led the '64 linksters. GOLF TEAM Standing l-r: C. Simmons, .N. Boswinkel, J. Taylor, Coach Bittle, R. Williams, P. Anderson, H. Wilkinson. Kneeling: T. Sween, D. Waage, J. Lindsay, J. Folkestad, D. Chabinsky, G. Barsness, J. Hanson. Robbie Meads, Larry Sternal, and Dave Brewer show what the track team missed in hurdlers. Trojan high-point man, sophomore Robbie Meads demonstrates a winning back hand return. G£k bm R tfe R-ecogaitto i The new Wayzata Tennis team, coached by Mr. Zigneigo, finished the year with three wins and six losses. Their seventh place finish in the Lake Conference meant a successful season for a team that was dominated by sophomores. Sophomore Bill Thomas posted the best record with a 4-4 season. Other letterwinners were Robbie Meads and Larry Sternal, sophomores; and senior Dave Brewer. Completing the squad were senior Kendric Johnson, and sophomores Jon Heng, Jim Sharpless, Steve Beach, and Charley Wright. TENNIS TEAM Stand ing l-r: L. Sternal, D Brewer, J. Heng, K Johnson, Coach Ziz neigo. Kneeling: J Sharpless, R. Meads C. Wright, W. Thom as, S. Beach. Left: “Alright, good. Next time we'll try to fake it down to eleven minutes. Coach Schroeder times senior Bill L'Amie's effort in the mile. Below: Junior Tom Rossman and Freshman Bob Hunt fly down the track during a practice session. Bates’ H'qMlqUTvbck Seasow A young track team led by junior Ed Bates managed only one team victory last season. Ed, on the other hand, used the year well to his own advantage to pick up 92 track points. The lone Trojan victory came at the expense of Golden Valley by a score of 75Vi to 48. The team also looked good in a dual meet with Eden Prairie. Ed, who specialized in the high jump, discus and shot put, was the only bright point of the long season. In dual meets against Golden Valley and Eden Prairie he took first in all three events. And in the larger meets he usually scored most of the team's points. Personal highlights for Ed were a first place in the discus at the Carlton Invitational and a new record high jump (5'11 ) in the District 18 Meet. Letter winners this year were: seniors Jim Casey, Bill L'Amie, Helmuth von Blucher; juniors Ed Bates, Tom Rossman, Scott Shipley, Mike Wheeler; sophomores Barry Aitchison, Tory Sfempn; Freshmen Dave Anderson and Bob Hunt. Things look better for the '65 season with five of eight letfermen return- 1964 Ttfkfik Oqua L Top: This delegation wasn't too concerned with being seated, in fact they would have walked right out the door if given the opportunity. l-r: B. Jaeger, P. Fadden, J. Schmucker, D. Baker, C. Sorenson, A. Janz, N. Harris, S. Hutchings. Above: Convention chairman Chris Swaggert asks for a ruling from Parliamentarian Mr. Richard Peterson. Tom Slender chews his nails in anticipation and Richard Hofstadter works on report. Lower right: Scranton supporters take one last fling. Below: Figures don't lie or how LBJ won. l-r: Cheryl Clark, Priscilla Johnson, Mike Reed, Kay Besefh, Jerome Bauer. Cowwtim f-ZysWa, Oteofces Cow Po$m omL C(numtiotv f-lcM at U f-fS Wayzafa High set a pattern for the 1964 nominating conventions with its mock conventions held on April 17. The Republicans transformed the school gymnasium into the Cow Palace while the Democrats created their own Convention Hall in the cafeteria. Wayzafa wasn't actually trying to prove that so goes Wayzata, so goes the nation; but instead the intention was to give the student body a vivid idea of how the democratic system functions. The Republican convention got under way with an introductory message by former president Dwight D. Eisenhower which was read by Christopher Swaggert. The first event on the convention's agenda was the keynote address by senatorial candidate Wheelock Whitney. Next, after some dispute, the platform was decided upon. The major areas of disagreement in the platform committee's report were the labor plank, which was challenged by Wright Scott and the civil rights issue, questioned by Dan Kellar. After lengthy dispute on these two issues, the entire platform was approved. When the platform was ratified, the state roll call for nominations began. Nominating and seconding speeches were given for Margaret Chase Smith, Walter Judd, George Romney, Barry Goldwater, Richard Nixon, Nelson Rockefeller, William Scranton, and Henry Cabot Lodge. Lodge received a majority on the first ballot in a vote which was hampered by a lack of time. The Democratic keynote address was delivered by third district congressman Richard Parish. Chairman Christine Baldwin directed a hectic convention session which featured an unsuccessful attempt to nominate Alabama's Governor George Wallace and a lengthy fight over a strong civil rights plank. When the final bell rang. President Johnson had been nominated with Robert Kennedy as his running mate. Above.- Student direction Sue Stender presents resigning director Mr. Loyal Farrell with a plaque on behalf of the cast. Right: Theatre in the round was used successfully for the first time at WHS. Below: Suspected witch Sarah Gocde (Debbie Roberts) breaks up under the accusing finger of Governor Danforth (Tom Nowak). Both characters depict problems faced by the make up crew. UifV's 'C uusMo' T ImuQUsU WO Au fo«t For the first time in WHS history, drama fans witnessed a spring play in the school cafeteria. Arthur Miller's gripping saga of the Salem witch trials, The Crucible, thrilled near capacity crowds for three nights, April 30-May 2. The use of a portable stage with the audience on three sides was the first local attempt at theatre in the round. The successful staging and fine performances by every member of the cast resulted in the finest school play in Wayzata history. The Crucible was the final play for director Mr. Loyal Farrell, who concluded a distinguished career at Wayzata with this most difficult production. PLAY CAST Top Row l-r: P. Kahle, P. Stageberg, B. Efraimson, S. Stender, S. Roberts, M. Couglin, T. Nowak, B. Jaeger. Row 2: N. King, D. Levetf, P. Phillippe, G. Goodmundson, D. Rudolph, G. Cliftcn. Row I: J. Boswinkel, L. Coursen, P. Fortin, B. Gardner, S. Andersen, D. Roberts, C. Vardalos, L. Hokanson. Above: Bob Jensen raises glass to toast Mr. Horning's golf game as Elle Peterson gives smiling approval. Below: Early junior arrivals get their first look at the final product of a year's work; PtOiwA OSt QOitf! With the Wind A week of prom activities began on Saturday, May 16, with the Junior-Senior Banquet. The annual affair was held in the elegant Sheraton-Ritz Hotel, where a beef dinner was served. After dinner, emcee Jon Swenson introduced banquet co-chairmen Martha Mitchell and Tom Sten-der, and the customary speeches by the junior and senior class presidents followed. Mr. Horning and Mr. Johnson reviewed the year with some unofficial help from Mr. Manning, and Dr. Snyder, who appeared wearing the latest thing in ''after five glasses, finished the speechmaking. But the highlight of the evening was yet to come. That well-known magician, George Barton III, the Houdini of the Shriner set, appeared and with his mystifying demonstrations and his own special Brand of humor, he captivated his audience. Later, as guests brushed the woo-foo dust from their shoulders, they knew they had spent a truly unforgettable evening. One week later. May 23, was the date set for the social high spot of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. But only a few hours before the dance was to begin, a terrific storm hit the area. Yet in spite of the high winds, downed power lines, and pouring rain, spirits came through undampened as the sky cleared and couples began arriving, not too much the worse for having dressed in the dark. The main ballroom of the Lafayette Country Club was decorated in the style of a southern mansion for the dance. Soft lighting, flowered trees, and a bubbling fquntain supplied atmosphere and helped carry out the theme, Gone With the Wind. Guests were received by co-chairmen Phyllis Wainwright and Jon Swenson and chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klass and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blume. The Ascotts played their last number at the stroke of twelve, but the evening had just begun for many. A party at the Bruce Coe home and picnicking the next day were yet to come, making the weekend a fitting climax to the year. Six carloads of Wayzata Prom-goers arrive in caravan at the Wm. O'Brien State Park for a picnic on the St. Croix River. Picnickers everywhere enjoyed a beautiful day. Butch Anderson, left, asks Chris Lunden • if things were ever like this back home. An unsuccessful sit-in protesting school was staged in front of the office. CQop Dcuj Captum CW oj Chss oft 1964 The Untouchables l-r: Bob Jaeger, Becky Heinzen, Tom Nowak, Wright Scott. Dave Brev er models Target original ensemble. f-fOHOfr Qod bj Inducts 2S N up AAhnb iS On the morning of May 12, the student body assembled in the gym for the formal induction of the new National Honor Society members. NHS president, Chris Baldwin, called the meeting to order and Vice-President Greg Strobl led the students in the pledge to the flag. After Mr. Johnson had introduced those elected to membership last year, Chris presented the four main speakers. Each of these four teachers had been given one of the principles of the society to define. They explained how these qualities could be recognized and developed in a student. Mr. Farrell spoke on character, Mr. Hembre on scholarship, Mr. Lewis on leadership, and Mr. Budnick on service. After the speeches, Mr. Horning, advisor to the society, read the names of the new members. Nine seniors and thirteen juniors were chosen, and, as each person heard his name called, he walked to the stage and was pinned by an officer. When all had reached the platform, Chris administered the NHS oath. Outgoing officers lights the candles of character, scholarship, leadership, and service An address by Dr. Snyder con- -goals of those in their organization, l-r: Chris Baldwin, president; Greg Strobl, vice-cluded the program. In if he congratu- president; Patty Nowak, secretary; and Bonnie Christianson, treasurer, lated the students and charged them to live up to the honor of membership in this national society. This year's NHS members Top Row l-r-. C. Baldwin, J. Stockton, G. Strobl, D. Williams, D. Erickson, B. Christianson, L. Berthiaume, P. Nowak, R. Hofstadter, J. Boswinkel, S. Shipley. Newly elected seniors Row 2; G. Workinger, P. Anderson, L. Hokanson, J. Allen, C. Liljequist, K. Larson, C. Martin, B. Youngberg, M. Bonk. Newly elected juniors Row f: K. McCarthy, L. Towers, V. Nowak, P. Snow, M. Mitchell, S. Nelson, S. Schroeder, P. Kahle, T. Slender, J. Hansen, M. Wheeler, J. Swenson, J. Schiebe. 0ufeWfo-g Cckolm, OtigjM, RscogaZgoL at Wo to AwWs Honor Awards, the night given to honoring members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes for excellence in fields ranging from academics to athletics, was Friday, May 29. Mr. Johnson and members of the faculty presented merit scholarship, athletic, choral, band, cheerleading, and Quill and Scroll awards. Various seniors were individually honored in many fields. Dennis Erickson was the recipient of two of the most coveted awards. He received both the Senior English Award and the Senior Mathematics Award. Other department awards went to Fred Gravelle fo� -industrial arts and Gary Goodmundson for . journalism. Christine Baldwin and Paul Stageberg were winners of the Danforth Foundation Awards. Dennis Erickson and Christine Mame-cke were presented the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution Awards. Chris Swaggert won the H. S. Widsten Award, also established to honor good citizenship. The Staffer of the Year Award, presented through the Star and Tribune, went to Christine Baldwin. Gary Goodmundson was honored for his outstanding photography when . he received the All American High Schoool Photographer Award. Gary was one of only All American High School Photographer, Gary Goodmundson; and Staffer of the five high school photographers in the country Year Christine Baldwin pose with their devoted advisor Mr. Don Freeberg. to gain this honor. Special scholarship awards were presented to the following students: Janet Bos- winkel, Minneapolis Star and Tribune Award and Masonic Lodge Scholarship; Mary Couglin, Student Council Scholarship; Chris Swaggert, Fairfield Prize,- Laurel Berthiaume; District 284 PTA Scholarship; Kathy Larson and Carolyn Liljequist, Olive Leum-Victor Johnson Memorial Award. Janet Boswinkel, Myra Bonk, and Bonnie Christianson received National Merit Awards. Miss McPhee presented the student council scholarship to Mary Couglin. Chris Swaggert gets a congratulatory handshake from Mr. Roice Horning after being presented with the H. S. Widsten Award and the Fairfield Prize. Janet Boswinkel is congratulated by principal Roald Johnson for receiving the Minneapolis Star and Tribune Award and the Masonic Lodge Scholarship. Sally Lynch writes a parting message as Evelyne Dister's face mirrors a year of fulfillment at WHS. Ymbooh, GyAtoS, Rsftgue Left: Whether they were multiple choice, true or false, or essay, a few seniors will never forget their finals. Above; Why did I leave my contacts at home today? Cwu He iCe M t6 2:00 p.m . iW kuj, June 4, 1964 Left.- 191 seniors found the last few steps of a twelve year trek painstaking but gratifying. Above.- Commencement speaker was Dr. Harvey Rice, president of Macalester College. Board of Education chairman, Dr. Fred W. Gehrman, presents the diploma, symbolic of twelve years' achievement to H e I m u t h von Bluecher. CopU Goody Luck G ods The classes might be getting bigger, but they'll never be better. Seniors Wright Scott and Bill L'Amie welcome 1965 sophomores, Craig Baker and Fred Strobl.