Wayzata High School - Wayako Yearbook (Wayzata, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1966 volume:

THE 1966 WAYAKO WAYZATA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL WAZATA, MINNESOTA i TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMICS.... PERSONALITIES ACTIVITIES... ADVERTISING.. EXECUTIVE STAFF page 18 page 46 page 110 page 140 Co-editors: Mark Anderson and Darien Barth Business Manager: Mark Eckes Advisor: Mr. Don Freeberg PRODUCTION PERSONNEL Academics Personalities Activities Artist Art Consultant Chief Photographer Assistant Photographers Advertising Sue Davis Linda Schaetiel Carol Supplee Teddy Gavaras Sue Hail Nancy Jamieson Debby Martin Joyce Rolico Barb Brownawell Jim Speers Tory Stempf Sue Thornton Rob Hare Mr. Guel Dostal Nelson King Donn Waage Jon Wright Lee Coats Karin Korsgren 2 THE EVOLUTION OF WHS, 1966 .. . Educational evolution—a three-dimensional growth recognizable through academic achievements, personality development, and physical changes in the plant—characterizes '66. A full and eventful year: true to tradition with Homecoming, Heart Week, and Prom; vibrant with the spirit of change through new teachers, modern academic facilities, and individual creativity and achievement in drama, music, art, composition, and athletics. Thus a pleasant mingling of the old with the dynamic new identifies Wayzata High, as the evolutionary process surges ahead, bringing a year of change and precedent setting to our school. 3 W.H.S. EVOLUTION: PHYSICAL GROWTH Wid� len one® accommodated gredos K-12. Junior and Sanior high ttudont ihered new building by Highway 12. 1926 1946 Only bo rg 5r. .d« 10-12 occupy rot school 305 Vlcks- Lano. 1966 ? 5 Spreading it pretty thin in the Humanities Wing. BLUEPRINT - BOND THE CYCLE IN AN EFFORT STUDENT Artist's conception of W.H.S. with 6 ,JJUC — CONSTRUCTION; SPEEDS UP TO ACCOMMODATE POPULATION Mr. Frosor and students campaign for passago of Auditorium Bond Issue, and win. W.H.S. EVOLUTION: ACADEMIC ADVANCEMENT 8 1926 1946 19 CURRICULA OFFERS FOR BROAD Maybe if wo fit the burner . . Fred Strobl and Slovo Comer strugglo with a Chemistry oxperimont. Mr. Nelson: This locturn is almost as good as a unicyclo! 10 How does this machino start, anyway? Students fabor in Industrial Arts Printing Class. DIVERSITY OPPORTUNITIES EDUCATION Mr. Bittlo: Each drop of saliva contain . . Biology believers: Joan Moldostad and Grog Crow Mrs. Thornton arranges ona of many interesting library displays. Mr. Chorwion rehearses with iho orchestra ard chorus for a Bach concert. OlAJT -MOTION . - r� MAl_lTY GROWTH THROUGH ACTIVITIES i: STUDENTS REACT OF WAYS TO OF EDU Debby 8olsted reflect independent study end concentration. Debbie Roberts utilizes her ertistic telonts. 14 According to the Lew of Avoregos . . Mr. Detloff review e tost with Rendy LoLonon. IN A VARIETY THE CHALLENGE CATION Senior girls enjoy lunehoon brook. A !ime to spook. Right; Should we buy lunch tickets or not? Decisions, decisions. You con do it, you con do it: thow 'cm. show 'om .. . 16 Individuol Creativity through drama. i ct LAR ACTIVITIES 1965 HOMECOMING ROYALTY. I to r: Loo Cootj, Suo Davis, Jono Farnham. Marcia Lindborg, Sua Thornton, and Quoen Joan Hutchinson. $9 K(i ) s s 1= TS . 5'- 30(S— b (S“C ______—--iGT v 3 557X7x 3 i cx ACADEMICS ENGLISH WIDENS MANY PATHWAYS The English Department this year spent the majority of its time on reading groat novels, poetry, and plays. The Sophomores read Silas Marner while the Juniors enjoyed The Scarlet Letter. Fountainhead.” and Grapes of Wrath. A research paper also provided a pastime for the Juniors. All this was an appropriate initiation to the new humanities wing whoso facilities were put to thorough use. One group of Seniors was introduced to the new English teacher. Mr. Danner, his poetry and discussion panels, while all of the Seniors read and analyzed Hamlet, Macbeth, and a few modern novels. Abovo: My senior class wont ono weok without ovorduo library notices. Mr. Dannor Right: Tcachor and scholar are dopond. ont on oach other. Mrs. Vinton Above: Meet the Prow — an English twolvo panel. l.-R.. Charles Soviour. Linda O'Doo, and John Whiteloy. Right: Junior Linda Kolo mokes u$o of tho library for her English Research Pepor. Above: Buying books in tho Student Stcro was a familiar scene. L-R; Stovo Blouvolf, Lynn Knudson, Vonnio Groon, Randy Oui-motto, and Linda O'Dco. 21 SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ARTS EXPAND THE USE OF OUR LANGUAGE And the baby bear laid, Someone's baen eating my porridge and it' ell gone. Speech end Dramatic Arts offered a variety of ways for the students to express themselves. Speech presented the students with a chance to express themselves through discourses on personal experiences, demonstrations and dedications. Mr. Sheehy graded speeches on a 15 point possibility scale which could be achieved only through hard work. Dramatic Arts familiarized the pupils with the theatre. Studonts were offered a chance to read and work out several plays. And the Papa baar laid, Hey. someone's been sleeping in my bed.” Senior Tom Carbon does a penfomine in speech clan. Drama Club between acts. L-r: Karen Frederickson, Joyce BaU. pat Bauer. Barb Erickson, Sue Spier, Dan Birch. Becky Segar. Mr. Sheehy. Jackie Keith, Mary Lou Doerrie. Kay Hardy. Renee Giebenheim. Janeen Strong, Gloria Pearson, and Sharon Stangland. ENLARGED LIBRARY OPENS ITS DOORS Abovo: Senior Jano Farnham killing timo during lull in class. With over 10.000 books. 140 magazine subscriptions and a variety of records, the W.H.S. library is well equipped to meet the needs of the students. The new addition to the library provided more space for books and for students to work. Due to the capabilities of Mr. Frank Blonigan. Mrs. Ralph Thorton, and many library workers. W.H.S. can be proud that it has one of the finest school libraries in the Lake Conference. Abovo: Havan for knowledge—now books in W.H.S. library. 23 BIBLIOPHILES IN THE BI8LIOTHEOUE.” L.-R.: Diona Hun . Ro«anr.e Robinson. Mrs. Thorton, Mr. Bionigon. Jackie Koith. Vonnio Green. Ann Lindahl. Mary Rvdell. Dave Chabinsky. Barb Otnis. Judy Hanson. Lir.da Rohl. Margaret Dumas. Right: Clotot full of future columnith. FRONT ROW L-R: John Lindtay, Jon Wright, Donn Waago. SECOND ROW. Cheryl Vieroggo, Andrea Hina, Pam Fortin. Barbara Brownawoll. THIRD ROW: Ann Schimschock. Jano Cavanagh, Pixie Martin, Darien Barth. John Slothowor. FOURTH ROW: Rob Hare. Nelson King, Cal Simmons. MiEe Haediko. AROUND CLOSET: Mr. Frooberg. Rick O’Fallon. Neal Sorensen. WAYZATAN EXPRESSES VIEWS AND DEEDS OF STUDENTS Neal Sorensen. Editor-in-Chief. and Mrs. Freeberg worked to make the Wayzatan interesting and onlightening for all its subscribers. Many controversial articles, often written by Editorial Chief. Andrea Hine. were published in the paper this year. An amusing cartoon depicting a school issue could be found in every edition. One of the most unique articles was an interview with Louis Armstrong by Pam Fortin, Feature Editor. John Slothower covered the sports and Jane Cavanagh acted as Business Manager. Wayzatan Exoc . : Mr. Frooberg. Pom Fortin, John Slothower. and Nolton King. 24 Growing” now ideot for the poper. Neal Sorenton and Jane Cavanagh. Satchmo. Pam Fortin intorviawi Logit Armttrong. WAYAKO RELIVES ANOTHER UNIQUE YEAR With the aid of 4 amateur photographers, 15 green yearbook staff members and one enlightener, the '66 Wayako was perfected. More pictures and novel ideas were the goals of the staff. Although there was some panicking, as was true in previous years, the deadlines, were met. Co-editors Darien Barth and Mark Anderson, and Business Manager Mark Eckes, with the guidance of Mr. Freoberg, worked long and hard with their staff to produce a Wayako for the class of '66 to be proud of. Darien Barth supports tho remaining fwo-thirdj of tho pub's Throe Muskotoors.M Morlc Eckes end Mark Anderson. It was tho night before deadline and all through the pub, confusion reigned supremo. Only one had time to sleep whon deadlines drew near. WAYAKO STAFF: L-r: Mork Anderson. Rob Hore. Oarion Barth. Mark Eckes. Sue Davis. Carol Supplee. Barb Brownewoll. Suxy Thornton. Nelson King, lindo Schaetxel. Tory Stompf. Teddy Govoras. Dobbia Martin. Nancy Jam.oson. Jim Speers, and Joyce Roiko. Sleeping: Mr. Frooberg. Not pictured Karin Korsgren. OH SHIP OF STATE. SAIL ON, Social Problem —Where ignorance « Bli t. History and sociology classes, discussing various problems and philosophies of life, past, present, and future, help the student to better understand the complicated world in which he lives. Tho sophomores, delving into their story boolcs. attained a greater knowledge of our American heritage. Meanwhile in World History, the Juniors were confronted with the attitudes of man in past ages, and new concopts of government. Under the direction of H.H.H.Ltd. (Hoff. Harmon. Heltzer) the seniors completed a thorough study of the capitalistic system, foreign aid. the race problem, and the political structure of the U.S., and Mr. Harmon’s escapades in Russia. Would you like to try lecturing in front of thlt cleu? The students, in order to gain a more complete picture of the ideas and problems of today, have formed a World Affairs Club. The advisors are Mr. Hoff and Mr. Harmon. American Hiitory encompattei all phatai of Ufa. 26 Ohf Yosi'v got to bo lidding! Jim Kreoti. gorot Rosen. I don't coro what ovorybody oho tayi!” Katio Motion. 27 Yot ir, ... I moan ma'am. WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB: ROW I. L-r: Vora Cruz. Cheryl Ben en, Dionno Toblor. Donn Waago, Linda Elliot. Blalo Graham, Gayle Forifer, Bob Buihnell. Dobbie Martin. Becky Mar. tin. Marilyn Butlor, Charlio Soviour, Su� an Batton. Todd Water . Mary Hatok. Mark Dahlen, Kathy Wick-latz. SiJtan Taylor. ROW 2. L-r: Linda Schaetzol, Mr. Hoff; adviior.' Su an Hail. Andrea Hino, Mr. Harmon: ad vitor, Pam Fortin. F.T.A. Young mindt proparo for a future in teaching through Future Teachor of America. BACK ROW. L-r: John Folkevtad. Penny Hotchor. Jane Fad-den. Pam 8erthiaume. Pam Lar on, FRONT ROW. L-r: Cheryl Vieregge Karon Kor gren. Teddy Gavara . Charlotte Braun. MU McPhee: ad-vitor. Mary Ecclet, Ginny Gehrman. Lynn Oodor. Nancy Jamiejon. 28 HOME ECONOMICS CREATES BETTER HOMES The purpose of Mrs. Calgren's home economics class was to prepare girls for effective homemaking. Not only in the cooking and sewing coi rsos taught, but in family relationships. the quality and economy of home buying, and a background in etiquette. The doss was made more interesting through lectures, laboratory work, and special reports. It was possible to go further into home economics in the advanced classes. Before Christmas, an open house was held in which the girls' clothes, foods, and displays proved their home-making abilities. Coffee. tea. or millt?1' JoAnn Chandler serves Ponny Hotcher in Home Ec. 10 A. The way to a boy's heart is through his stomach. Seniors L nde Baker and Linda Larson. Might go right through your finger if you're not coreful. L-r: Cindy Bird. Ka Korsgren. Marsho Rolfsen, and Connie Keovor. FRENCH FESTIVITIES EXPERIENCED BY W.H.S. STUDENTS The French classes mixed grammar with festivals this year. They learned French Christmas traditions and celebrated the French holiday of the Three Kings, an occasion which included cakes and coronations. Studies this year included French history. French short stories by famous authors, and a French play by Moliere—all in French of course. Grammar, vocabulary, and conversational styles were not neglected however, giving the student a most complete picturo of the French. Mademoiselle Ramsland welcomed the help of Mademoiselle DeVogel who joined the staff this year. A good fitting et of earphone wa owontial to tho language ttudont of WHS. LATIN LIVES AT W.H.S. Wayzata's single Latin II class met fifth hour in Room 142. Here they discovered Diana's hunt, and the river Styx, Paris’s charm and Caesar's Gaul. They did not overlook the ablative absolute or the genitive singular. Studies concentrated on grammar and reading ability. Vive la claste franca! . 30 Mr. Hanley wait whilo h cle� ponder Julfui Caesar. SPANISH PROMOTES COMMUNICATION Leer, Habler y Escribir aro all a part of the Spanish classes taught by Senora Ohman and Senorita DeVogal. The first year classes concentrated on speaking and listening to Spanish. Second year classes continued these practices but with more emphasis on reading. Writing in Spanish, along with reading and speaking were included in the third year classes. The hours were made more enjoyable through songs, parties, games, movies, and the visit of Senor Jorae Salazar from Chile. Com in Batman.' Profesiore Obman control L-r: Sophomore Barb Horn. Nancy Heinitz, Stave Better, Linda True , and Chris Utz. 31 North American ty!e pinata party. L-r: Sue Goodmunton, Jeff Pederson, Joyce Ball, and Janet Coats. “THE GREAT OCEAN OF TRUTH LAY UNDISCOVERED BEFORE ME.” —Newton So that's how thoy do it in Brazil! Vera Cruz and Undo Jonos. Biology students performed various e� periments Mr. Dotloff and Judy Fallstrom discuss Newton's Laws of motion. Mi it togethor and what havo you got? . . . Bipity, bopity, boo! Chemistry with Mr. Wizard Hombre. See. I told you it pays to cheat. Kathy Niolson and Sua Thornton. The continuously growing science department—biology, chemistry, and physics—provided great opportunities for an increasing number of students to explore the realms of science through research and experimentation. BSCS, formerly an experimental biology course, was introduced to all pupils. The topics are basically the same as previous study areas—ecology, genetics, and life functions—but. un-like Modern Biology. BSCS places emphasis on experimentation and laboratory procedure. Chemistry and physics classes also performed numerous experiments to further illustrate principles expounded in the text. While the chemists memorized valences, etched glass and fought with sticky slide rules, their physicist counterparts across the hall studied the Wilbcrforce pendulum, reflected upon the mirror problems at the end of Chapter 16 and were frustrated by Mr. Dettloffs two-headed quarter. 33 to dotormino tho chemical naturo of plant lifo. Eric Paulson COMPUTER REIGNS IN MATH DEPARTMENT This year the Math Department said good-by to Mr. Fred Harvey, who loft in a cloud of dust from his now Lincoln, and welcomed Miss Barbara Sausen to the ranks of Mr. Nolson's unicycle gang. The math program this year was designed to present material entirely new to the traditional curriculum because mathematics is a living and over-growing subject. There is an increasing use of mathematics in science and technology, and a constant turnover of new ideas and theories. The Univac 422, a traveling computer, made a brief visit to WHS math students, and he math students made frequent visits to the 3200 at Control Data. The Math Club concentrated its studies entiroly on the computer. Many learned to talk to the machines. One class utilized experimental units from the Univorsity of Minnesota. Mr. Campbell headed the department assisted by Mr. Holt. Mr. Nelson, and Miss Sausen. Mr. Holt also found time to teach in the elementary schools in tho district where ho roportod many 10 year olds were already learning about computers. MATH CLUB TOP ROW It: R. Solstad, M. Ritter. G. Skinner. 0. Christianson, P. Bauer. D. Me Donald. J. Hayos, D. CHobinsky. ROW I: Mr. Holt. Mr. Campbell. J. Roiko. R. Granger, K. Aschomoyer. Mr. Nelion, Miss Sausen, R. Bushnoll, $. Schiobo. D. James. 34 UHF is similar to VHF because thoy both have Crusader Rabbit. Sandy Nauls . . and x3 3x 9 got mixed up with x 2x2 5 and they ran off together. Mr. Nelson's room 115 was renowned for its colorful walls and intorosiing podiums. Jonathan King, right, and Jerry lope wait for tho computor's answer. It says bewaro of tho Ides of March. 35 No walls a prism males. WHS BAND FINDS CHICAGO; ORCHESTRA CONTINUES TO GROW Mr. Willard Budnick rehoarsed the largest group (78 students) in the history of WHS. Prime objective in class rohearsals was to become acquainted with as many types of musical literature as possiblo and to recognize man’s musicaf heritage. Besides entertaining at football games, the band presented a Winter Concort. Spring Concert, and a program at tho workhouse. Individuals and small groups kept basketball and hockey games lively. Tho band made a special trip to Chicago to present a program for the Kelvyn Park High School. The musicians ended the year by competing in the district and stato contests. The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Dennis Lane, completed its second year, having given sevoral concerts with the Junior High Orchestra. The small but growing group was supplemented by members of tho band. The Orchestra. conducted by Mr. lane, prevented a concort which featured guest musicians from the area at the Community Church. Mr. Budnick, back from a year' sabbatical at UCLA. once again took control of the band. BAND TOP .ROW l-r; B. Seegar. T. Hawthorne. D. Swanson. J. Keller, L. Nelson. C. Onhstad. R. O'Fallen. P. Krogseng, K. Aschemeyor. ROW 4: J. Cevanegh, M. Ecket. B. Jondahl, K. Stender. B. Cady. S. Moretfor, M. Falkenstien, J. Goard, D. Daily. ROW 3: P. Carrel. J. Wright. P. Fortin. L. I lequist. M. Vierrege. L. Faue. D. Tobler. V. Bechtle. ROW 2: L. Oeder, L. Larsen. M. Martin, J. Klapprich, J. S nkel, J. Parker. ROW I: A. Poindester. M. Rosen, J. Hort-ranft, M. McEachern. 36 ORCHESTRA STANDING k: R. ButKn.ll. Mr. Lane. S. Bahoo. BACK ROW: G. Crow. R. SoMad R Granger. fc Dahl. M. Hanwn. D'• B. Sugar. J. CavanagK. L. Nalton. A. Poinde.t.r, L. Larton. J. Hartraft. ROW I: P. Cotton. G. Opat G. Haglund. D. Bramon. D. Ra.mos.on. D. Hultgren, D. Harmon. J. Wicklati, T. Govaras. S. Larton. Woavinq an onchanfod tuna to wale the princo v!o,ir P1® 'h • ffvono ha aro Kathy Hardy. Joan LundquWt. and Kathy Lock. 9° to ,B9 ®,on9- J'm Wic‘tah- TOP ROW: S. Bation. R. Buthnall, P. Petit, S. Jenten. G. Anderson, D. Hobt, K. Dahl. Mr. Budnick, R. Granger, J. Lope . R. Lukan.n. ROW 4: $. Sch ebe, S. Beach, J. Hawthorn., G. Crow. J. Schoolmootter . R. Solstad. J. .Spaulding, B. Aitchison, D. Wydo. R. Swenion, B. Egger . ROW 3: P. Haller. S. Zank. F. Hartranft, B. Bu� by, C. Burk, C. Vierrege. B. Parkin . G. Midge. B. Ritchie. ROW 2: D. Burch. T. Martin. J. Ege. D. Stern, J. Erickson, M. Har.ien, H. Spaiar. ROW I: K. Hardy. J. Lundqui !, K. Locke. J. Falbtrom. 37 CHORUS TOP ROW l-r: J. Pederson, M. Kallestad. D. Mayer, J. Snow berg G. Nielson. D. McTurtosh. J. Fadden. M. Russell. C. Gaard, R. Haidaman. L. Haidaman, M. Barrett, D. Turnquist, G. Columb. A. Lofgren, E. Rosenberg, M. Omlie, ROW 3: 0. Mathwag. 0. P'aziak, J. Larson, M. Ardarson, R. Simmoni, N. King, G. Harring. T. Stempf, J. Winkler, R. Olson, M. Magnu� on, W. Larson R. Heltemes, M. Dahton, R. Ouimatte. M. Callinen. ROW 2: S. Cunningham, S. Speur, L. P. Taylor. 0. Corruch, M. Efraimson, B. Carliton, L. Kola, A. Hina, L. Engquist, J. Swanson. E. Sehembarg. J. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Tiava, J. Laven, L Baker, P. Berg, G. Holler, W. Raun, ROW I: P. Lewis, C. Wood. B. Shephard. M. Doerrie, E. Soule, A. Fraser, D. Barth, J. Strong, V. Cruz, J. Ege, C. Benson, P. Larsen, J. Hutchinson. J. Ball, L. Swanson, D. Hart, VOCALISTS FIND WILLING AUDIENCE Under the direction of Mr. Walter Cherwien, the Choral Department brought music to many corners. At tho same timo students received a background in choral literature and developed good vocal techniques. The Girls Glee Club and the Chorus presented the Christ- mas Story in concert and performed at Southdale and the workhouse in the winter. A Bach Festival with the Junior High, tho Lake Conference Festival, the Mikado, and the Spring Concert rounded off the year. GIRLS GLEE CLU8 TOP ROW l-r: P. Aronas, R. Robinson, G. Paarson, M. Mckendry, C. Payton, J, Wunaka, J. Schiebe. V. Rufanar, J. Wilkanson, L Mayar. J. Hasladalan, D. Hill, L. Lana. S. Stanglave, K. Hadican. ROW 3: K. Weber, B. Brooks. S. Parry. A. lea, S. Etzal. S. Indalof, J. Barg, L. Aldan, C. Busby, S. Martin. D. Mollan, G. Dongoske. S. Hagman, J. Bolling. ROW 2: J. Me Laughlin. M. Butter. S. Nash, R. Zakariasan, K. Van Brocklin. J. Schiebe. L. Franklin. M. Pfohl. S. Hursh. C. Brummer, B. Burtt. R. Timm. J. Keesling, M. LaPoint. ROW I; K. Frederickson, M. Zimmermann, R. Freund, B. Behling. B. Leach, S. Carlson, B. Sievert. L No� man. C. Braun. S. Witfgraf. L Larson, M. Frick, A. Zuech, B. Erickson. 38 Choral director Walter Cherwien 39 The Chorui and a vmall group of muviciani prevented a Winter Concert for the vtudent body. ART: “A THING OF BEA Mr. Gucl Dostol demonstrates the techniques of water color painting. .The addition of a spacious art wing provided new opportunities for those who wish to study in this field. First year art students, eagerly visualizing the production of masterpieces comparable to those of Rembrandt, developed their abilities through projects in sculpture, portraiture, and cartooning. Meanwhile, the advanced students, less optimistic, but no less enthusiastic, experimented with wire sculpture, pencil technique, water color, oils, and new approaches to the drawing and painting of objects. Due to the diligent work of Mr. Dostal end Mrs. Thornton and to the artistic capabilities of Wayzara s students, an atmosphere creativity advanced. A masterpiece assembly lino. Pat Hayes. 8rian Cosgrovo. Lynn Person and Mary Martin croating papior-macho figurines. UTY IS A JOY FOREVER” It takes a steady hand and artistic insight. Two mi«u� e ttorfing now? 8uf _ _ Opfimiit: Maybe � K® clock will � op. WHS BUSINESS WORLD FEATURES COMPTOMETER, BURROUGHS, AND EFI The Business Department expanded this year, adding ten new machines, new courses in business law and office machines, and one teacher. Miss Diane Davis joined Mr. Zigneigo, the department hoad, and Miss Supplo and Mr. Ditty on the Business Education staff. The EFI, a head set unit, and a comptometer and a Burroughs, both calculating machines, also joinod the department. Tho curriculum included courses in typing, steno, shorthand. notehand. office practice, bookkeeping, and basic business. Record keeping and business law were studied in Bookkeeping. Office practice included typing, filing, and running office machines. Classes were designed to prepare people for future work in offices. 42 Constant practice bringt familiarity and still with Gregg Notehand. Sally Slaughter. identified by thoir “toys. The tape recorder gave future accountants lectures ond offered note-hand students an opportunity to tako notes. INDUSTRIAL ARTS INSTRUCT FOR TOMORROW Machinal Tail to qivo tha warmth that thair operatori offer. Left Side: Dave Lanon and Curti Donahue. Right Side: Doug Carrigon. Steve Mathew . Mike DeNigrii, and Jim Casey. Above: I’ll take X‘i. you take O’s. Albert Uuot and Mr. Schroeder in Mechanical Drawing. Left: Listening to a radio i eeiier than figuring out how it works. L-r: Seniors Don Chapman and Richard Anderson. Industrial Arts provided several different areas for the boys to work in. Electricity instructed the students in building and understanding radios and tho basis of house wiring. Printing enabled the boys to work with letterpress and offset presses. Mechanical Drawing taught tho students how to draft; and metal shop allowed them to work with many different types of power tools. Achievements wore high in these classes with the help of adequate equipment and alort tcachors. These classes helped the boys to become better prepared for the future. 44 PHYS. ED. PROVIDES AN OUTLET FOR ENERGY The Phy. Ed. program, which serves to promote personal physical well-being, consists of ono day of health class and four days of exercise. Various activities offered to both sexes during the year are skating, volleyball, basketball, baseball, and cegebell. Probably the most popular activity was the work on the apparatus, at which sophomore boys were particularly on the beam. To top things off. GAA membership tripled as hordes of girls remained after school to prove thoir gymnastic abilities. Right over left, loft over right Largest GAA turnout in history of W.H.S. TOR ROW: Ur: K. van Brochlyn. P. Hoodoo. T. Offerman, A. Lyndahl. M. Rydetl, P. Fredricbon. B. Horn. P. Cotton, C. Newman. C. Rol, V. Barnett. ROW 3: S. Nalls. Miss Byington, B. Otnoss, J. Kellar, B. Grandt. C. Ohmtadt, D. Fisher. S. Ellis. L Lilgeguist. M. Harder, L Trua«. M. Pfohl, J. Schneider, R. Schering. M. Martin. K. Nelson, P. O'Dea. V. Linde . L. Wyatt. J. Swanson, J. Levan. C. Jensen, N. Heiniti, E. Schejmberg. L. Schoetzol. ROW 2: M. Conrod. S. Lukes, S. Hunz. P. Smith, K. Krolich, M. M. Etzel, M. Felkenstien, L Fronklin, D. Duepner. ROW I: L. Wiggins, D. Swanson. C. Byrd, V. Bachtle. B. Taylor. Taaan. Bob Glushyn. Follow the bouncing '‘boy. ' Altogether. 1.2... ■ selves with the cegebell. The girls amuse rnem- THo right way io bo an oxecufivo. Sonior claw officer : L r: Carol Supplee, Vico-Projidont, Loo Coat , Troaiuror, Mark Andorton, Proiident, Suo TTiomton, Secrotory. WHEN DUTY WHISPERS LOW, THOU MUST, THE YOUTH REPLIES, I CAN. 1966—A year of unique student creativity featuring senior progress in many forms—Nelson King's productions of Oedipus Rex, and Woyzeck, the periodic banquets with strains of Happy Birthday echoing through the halls, the World Affairs Club with noted speakers such as the Reverend Stanley King, bringing in all types of political and economic philosophy and a State Champion Tiddlywinks Club. During the year some of the traditional activities took place; Homecoming with the Booster Banquet and the bonfire, the Band-sponsored Christmas Dance, Heart Week, Prom and Graduation ceremonies. This year's football and hockey records were the best in over a decade. The basketball season, though, was quite frustrating with many close games ending in the lost column. Junior Gary Leuer's third place finish in the State Wrestling Tournament gave the Seniors a quite a bit to cheer about. Also the seniors established a new precedent when they won the Senior-Faculty Basketball Game in the spring; the first of such games in W.H.S. history to be won by the seniors. Outstanding assemblies featured the University Symphony Band under the direction of Dr. Frank Bencriscutto. the presentation of scenes from Shakespeare by Mr. Jack Rank, the presentation of A Man Without A Country by the Drama Duo, and the presentation of the one act play, The Lottery by Mr. Fraser and company. Describing the Wilberforce pendulum experiment, understanding the Kinsey Report in Social Problems, exploring the significance of rationalism in the 18th Century and coping with expensive book fines were some things that challenged the intellect of most seniors during the year. Vera Cruz, Paul Pasawat, and Yoshino Nakajima, foreign students at Wayzata this year, contributed to many interesting activities. such as the AFS Variety show. After two years in this building, the Senior had to make a pleasant adjustment to the new Art and Humanities Wings where most of their Social and English classes have been moved. Plans for the future dominated the year for seniors. Further education, employment or the service were uppermost in the minds of many. The year was a successful one and as we look back on this, our last year at Wayzata, we feel a touch of sadness for many close friendships will be drawing to a close and Wayzata Senior High will become a thing of the past. 48 ELIZABETH ANN ALDEN WENDY SUE ALTHOFF GORDON KENNETH ANDERSON BARRY GRIFFITH AITCHISON MARK STEVEN ANDERSON RICHARD VERNON ANDERSON B. KIM ASCHEMEYER 49 LINDA LOUISE BAKER CARL BALDWIN DARIEN SUE BARTH R. STEVEN BEACH PENNY LEE BURG ERIC CHARLES UARTLING VERNA JANE BECHTLE PAMELA JEAN BERTHIAUME CHERYL LEIGH BENSON BARBARA ANN BEHLING CYNTHIA MARIE BIRD 50 JUDITH ANN BOLLING BARBARA JEAN BROWNAWELL BETTE ANN BROOKS RICHARD JAMES ROBERT JOHN BUSHNELL BURBANK KATHLEEN ANNE BORRETT MARILYN ERLENE BULLEN MARILYN JEAN BUTLER 51 RODNEY DEAN CALDWELL DAVID BRITTEN CHABINSKY STEVEN ANTHONY CARLSTON JANE LYNN CAVANAGH LARRY ARNOLD CHRISTENSON DONALD AMBROSE MADALYNNE HELEN CLEM LEE HUSTON COATS 52 VERA HASSELMANN OSWALDO CRUZ LINDA ELIZABETH COURSEN MARK PHILIP DAHLEN IkUA KATHRYN GERTRUDE DAHL SUSAN LANG DAVIS MICHAEL THOMAS DENIGRIS SANDRA RENEE DITTBENNER LEON ALLAN DONAGHUE PATRICIA ANN DONELON GERALDINE R. DONGOSKE 53 SANDRA JEANNE DUNN MARK W. ECKES JERRY GENE ELZEA JOYCE IRENE EGE LINDA ANNE ELLIOTT JON EDWARD EPLAND DENNIS SEYMOUR EVENSON MARY ELLEN ECCLES JACKLYN JO ELVERUM JANE RUTH FADDEN 54 JERRY MELVIN FADDEN LAURA BERTHA FAUE JOHN CHARLES FOLKESTAD JAN MCCALL JUDITH LEE FALKENSTEIN FALLSTROM JANE BEATRICE FARNHAM JOHN WILLIAM HNN PAMELA JEAN FORTIN GAYLE ETHEL FORSTER ALBERT PAUL FORTIN MICHAEL T. FELS 55 $} KAREN CHARLENE RAMONA LYNN FREUND FREDERICKSON ANITA LOUISE FRASER NEIL ROY GARDNER CARL BERNHARD GAARD MADELYN LEE FRICK VIRGINIA GRACE GEHRMAN THEADORA GAVARAS BLAKE MADISON GRAHAM CHARLES DARYL GRANGROTH 56 DALE ALLEN GUSTAFSON SHARON KAY HAGMAN TODD STEVEN HALVORSON SUSAN LINDA HAIL JENNIFER LEE PENNY ANN HATCHER HARTRANFT GERALD ALEN GUSTAFSON at MICHAEL EDWARD HAEDIKE GLENN ALLAN HAGEMAN ROBERT CATLIN HARE FREDRICK VERNE HAYEN JR. 57 JIMMEY DEAN HAYES JUDITH AUDREY HEISER KATHY ANN HEDICAN RUSSELL WALKER HEIDEMAN PAUL DAVID HELLER DWAYNE EDWARD HEINS RICHARD JEFFREY HELTEMES STEVEN FITCH HELMSTETTER ANDREA ELIZABETH HINE JON EDWARD HENG JOENIE MAURINE HIGGINS DONNA MAE HILL 58 DONALD WILLIAM HOEDER KATHLEEN CLAIRE HOPF CARROLL ANN HITCHCOCK JEAN MARIE HUTCHINSON DIANNA LYNNE HUTCHSON JOYCE MAE JAMISON DANIEL WILLIAM JAMES MICHAEL LEE JENNINGS CAROL LYNN JOHNSON V DIANA LAURA HUNZ A NANCY JEAN JAMIESON ELAINE M. JOHNSON JANICE KAY JOHNSON MICHAEL WILLIAM KALLESTAD NELSON H. KING LINDA SUSAN JONES JOAN STEPHANIE KEESLING JONATHAN GRAVES KING HELEN LOUISE KELLY + MARILYN JEAN KNUDSEN KARIN AUDREY KORSGREN CHARLES NORMAN KORSMO 60 LINDA MARIE LARSON LINDA MARIE UUEQUIST THOMAS F. LAMB JAMES GORDON LARSEN NICOLAS JAY LAVIGNE PAMELA SUE LARSON MARCIA JOY LINDBERG JOHN ALEX LINDSAY DAVID LESTER LARSON PAULA LEWIS ROBERT MICHAEL LININGER 61 TIMOTHY RICHARD LININGER LINDA LEE LUTTS BRIAN LOUIS MARTENS AARON LEROY LOFGREN STEVEN C. LOFGREN MARY ELLEN MCKENDRY DEBORAH JANE MARTIN SHARON LEE MARTIN 62 RANDOLPH TODD LUKANEN MICHAEL ROSS MACDONALD WALTER FRANCIS MARTIN JR. DAVID PAUL MATHWEG ARNE A. MITCHELL TOM WILLIAM MOORE ROHN L. MORE! TER LINDA LORRY MICHALSKI MARY DANNALLE MOIR TIMOTHY MICHAEL MORRISSEY CAROL ANNE OLSON YOSHINO NAKAJIMA MARY FRANCES NYGAARD ROGER ALAN OLSON ROBERT C. NELSON LINDA MARIE O'DEA RANDALL LYNN OUIMETTE RICHAED MUELLER KATHLEEN MARY NIELSEN HENRY HAYDEN OHNSTAD LAYTON BRUCE PAINE GREGORY NIELSEN 64 t ERIC LEWIS PAULSEN MICHAEL JOHN ROBINSON PAUL PASAWAT CHARLES J. RINSER JR. ALLEN KENT RITCHIE 65 JOYCE EMILY ROIKO RONALD FRANCIS ROL LARRY WILLIAM SCHWIE NANCY ANN SCHOMMER LINDA LEE SCHAETZEL ANN MARIE SCHIMSCHOCK PAMELA HOFSTAD SEMPLE CHARLES JOSEPH SEVIOUR JAMES R. SHARPLESS DARYL FRANCES SHAVINSKY BECKI LYNN SEGAR BRENDA DAWN SHEPHERD 66 CALVIN SIMMONS JOHN RALPH SNOWBERS HENRY JEROME SPRINGER NEAL EDWIN SORENSON DEAN RONALD STARK JEAN ANNE SINKEL TORY VICTOR STEMPF JAMES H. SPAULDING SANDRA JEAN STAUFFER JOHN CALVIN SLOTHOWER JAMES JOSEPH SPEERS SALLY LOUISE SLAUGHTER 67 CAROL MAE SUPPLEE SUSAN LORRAINE STENDER CRAIG CURTIS STREICH ANNE K. SWAGGERT GARY B. STENDAHL DANIEL LEROY STORDAHL LAURENCE R. STERNAL CONNIE KAY SUESS CHUCK JOHN SWAGGART CHERYL KAY SUNDIN THOMAS EARL SWEEN BRUCE ALLEN STONELAKE 68 WILLIAM ADDISON THOMAS PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR SUSAN JANE THORNTON DIANE BERNELLE TOBLER DAVID JAMES TURNQUIST ALBERT LOUIS USSET LINDA AUCE TOWNROE KENELM MAYWARD VAUGHAN DONN LESTER WAAGE MICHAEL F. VICTOR CHERYL KAY VIEREGGE 69 LYNN JANET WHITSON LORETTA ANN WIGGINS MARGARET ANN WILLIS STEVEN LEE WIGHTMAN SUSAN ALEATHE WITTGRAF PATRICIA KAY WILSON JAMES FREDERICK WINKLER 70 Knowledge, e common denominator around the world. L-r. Vera Crui. Kathy Wicklatz. Todd Waten, Paul Pesewat. Ah! Yardley Black Lobel! Charlie Wright, returnee from Brazil, readjust easily. A.F.S. Now the way I tee it Cruz and Mr. Harmon. The American Field Service or A.F.S. is an organization to promote bettor world relations and understanding through the exchange of high school students. Wayzata played host to two A.F.S. students this year. Vera Oswaldo-Cruz of Rio de Janioro. Brazil and Paul Pasawat of Bangkok, Thailand. We also were honored by Yoshino Nakajima from Japan, who spent her junior and senior years here after she was invited by some friends who live in Wayzata. Yoshino plans on attending college here, too. Returning this year in January from Sao Paulo. Brazil was Charlie Wright, the first foreign ambassador Wayzata sent abroad in many years. These four students did much to give the studonts at Wayzata a greater understanding of the cultures and heritages of their countries. We hope Vora, Paul and Yoshino will take home with them a better understanding of the American way of life. Run that by again . . . Yoshino patiently attempt to teach Japanese to the three AFSers. 71 Wink, the sassy one . . Male section of sisth hour chorus belts out another song. THE SENIOR YEAR, A TIME 72 Eeny. meeny. miney. moe . . Senior Aaron Lofgren ond Randy lukanon abiorbed in their Social Problems. OF AWARENESS AND ENJOYMENT. 'f' El 1% Yoshino's message. 73 I A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS L-r: Jocklyn Elvorum, Lynn Schwio. Jonet Coats, Leo Coats, Susan Thornton, Mary Makepeace. You know you con't pull anything ovor on ole Cal! Col Simmons. « Woyiote photographors display thoir technique at final hockey game. Jim spoors a moment of wisdom. Jim Speers 74 75 HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS—L-r: Susan Batson. Kathy Nielsen. Becky Martin, Elaine Johnson. The largest class in the history of Wayzata Senior High spent its junior year in hard work and social activities. Many hours were devoted to producing term papers, studying for tests, and planning various activities. The juniors planned and carried out magazine and candy sales to raise money for the annual prom. They pitched in their money during Heart Week, donating the most of all three classes. One of the noteworthy achievements to come out of this busy year is the literary publication, I AM. Started while they were sophomores, the juniors continued to contribute short stories, poems and editorials to this magazine which they publish themselves. The juniors were introduced to team teaching in World History, SMSG math courses, and the hours of hard work which accompany these subjects. The class of 67 contributed much to the school activities and clubs. It was well represented in the plays and athletics. Soon this class will be faced with the responsibility of providing leadership and success to further the well-being of their school. THE JUNIOR YEAR, A TIME Equality of the seres triumphs with tha election of tha Junior Class officers. L-r: Don Mitchell, president; Patty Engel. secretary; Mary Hasel, treasurer; Pudge Unman, vice-prosldont. 76 STEVEN ADLER DAVID ANDERSON GREGORY ANDERSON DAVID ARMSTRONG PATRICIA ARONES CONSTANCE ARVIDSON CRAIG BAKER JOYCE BALL PAT BARRETT JANE BERG BARBARA BERGMAN NANCY BERGSTROM OF OPPORTUNITY AND EXPERIENCE JAMES BERLIN JEFF BERMAN GAIL BESETH GARY BLANCHARD STEVEN BLAUVELT DUANE BOIK DANIEL BOON TED BOTNAN ROGER BRACHER JULIAN BRADEN GARY BRADFORD DEREK BRAUN RITA BROMAN ILONA BUNTING BARBARA BURTT DAN BUSBY TOM CADY BARBARA CALDWELL ROBERTA CARLSTON PAM CARREL DOUH CARRIGAN GENE CASEY DAVID CHAPMAN CHERYL CHILDS DARRYL CHRISTENSEN GLEN CHRISTIANSON STEPHANIE CHRISTIANSON JAMES CLARK JILL CLARK JANET COATS 77 scon COLUM8 STEPHEN COMER 8RIAN COSGROVE JUDY COTTRELL JUNE CRESSMAN DIANNE CROUCH GREG CROW KATHY CURRY PATRICIA DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS ROBERT DELK MARY DOERRIE CURTIS DONAHUE DOUG DOTY FRANCIS DU8AY MARGARET DUMAS CHRIS DUNLAP DAN DURDA GERALD DYE ANTOINETTE DYNAN MARY EFRAIMSON JEAN EGE WILLIAM EGGERS ROBERT ELWELL PATRICIA ENGEL 8ARBARA ERICKSON JANE ETZEL SUSAN ETZEL LAWRENCE FAUE CAROL FINAZZO 78 Juniors diiplay A-rating form ot a hockey game. Junior foam feoching: Torm paper duo tomorrow, you ioy. NANCY FISH STEVE FOLKESTAD PATTY FREDERICKSON BARBARA GARDNER ROBERT GARDNER LORETTA GASPER LARRY GEROLD LARRY GILDNER EDWARD GLOVER SUSAN GOODMUNDSON TIM GOULD PAT GRADY ROBERT GRANGER BARBARA GRAVELLE JUDITH GREEN VONNIE GREEN KIM GUSTAFSON JOAN HANCE BRUCE HANESALO JUDITH HANSON DARRYL HARMON FRED HARMS GORDON HARRING FRANKLIN HARTRANFT MARY HASEK JUDY HASLEDALEN LEOH HATULA J. ?. HAWTHORNE SANDRA HAYES TERESA HAYES 79 LARRY HEIDEMAN GRACE HELLER WARREN HENNING DON HENRY PATRICIA HERRMANN JOANNE HEUERMAN DARLENE HIMELRIGHT CYNTHIA HOLZHEU DANIEL HOPE JAMES HOREJSI JOANNE HORSTMAN CRAIG HULBURT DALE HULTGREN ROBERT HUNT NADINE HUTCHINGS AUDREY ICE CHRIS INGRAM JAMES IVERSON NANCY JAMES JEANNE JENKINSON DAGNY JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON ELLEN JOHNSON JULIE JOHNSON KERRY JOHNSON LEE JOHNSON RICK JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSON BRUCE JONDAHL BECKY JONES PAMELA JONES RICHARD JU8ERT TOM KARELS MARY KEESLING CONNIE KEEVER 80 Jacqueline keith WILLIAM KINGMAN DONNA KLAGSTAD JUDY KLAPPRICH GORDON KMETZ KAREN KOCH LINDA KOLE PETE KROGSING STEVE KULEDGE LAWRENCE KUNERTH DALE KUNZ LINDA KURETH soolhat savage Juniors. KATHY LABERGE LINDA LANE EUGENE LAPOINTE MARY LAPOINTE LINDA LARSON SIGNE LARSON WILLIAM LARSON DICK LASH LEANNE LAVIGNE BETTY LEACH PAUL LEBENS PAUL LEDING LINDA LENTS RICK LEONARD ANNETTE LESUEUR GARY LEUER MARK LEWIS RICHARD LEWIS GAIL LILIENFELD PUDGE UNMAN KAREN LINN KATHY LOCK JERRY LOPEZ BARBARA LUNDQUIST 81 MARY MCEACHERN Juniors Bobbie Sievert end Fred Zoman ponder tho no candy, no banquet problem. MARY MCFARLAND PATRICIA MCGOWAN STEPHEN MCKEE JUDITH MCLAUGHLIN MORSE MAGNUSON MARY MAKEPEACE JANICE MARTIN REBECCA MARTIN TIM MARTIN CAROLINE MARTWIG MERRY MATHISON STEVE MATTHEWS KATHRYN MELLEN PEGGY MIDDENTS LARRY MILLER VIRGINIA MILLER DON MITCHELL JEAN MOLDESTAD MICHAEL MULROY DOUGLAS MURPHY SHARON NASH ROCHELLE NEBEL CLIFFORD NELSON CRAIG NELSON KRIS NELSON LYNN OEDER RICK O'FALLON CAROL OLSON JIM OLSON TERRY OLSON JIM O'MELIA MARK OMUE 82 DAVID OPSAHL KRISTINE O'REILLY JEANIE PAULSON CYNTHIA PAYTON STAN PAYTON JEFF PEDERSON ROBERT PERKINS JERRY PERRY SALLY PERRY BOB PETERSON PAUL PETTIT RENAE PHILLIPPE KEITH PHILLIPS DONALD PLA2IAK ADELE POINDEXTER RALPH RABUS DALE RASMUSSON MARY RAYMOND SUSAN RECK RONALD REGGIN PHIL REINKE JUDY RESCHKE GREG REVAK MARK RITTER ROXANNE ROBINSON GERALD ROEHL MARSHA ROLFSEN MARGARET ROSEN MARK ROSTVOLO MIKE RUNDE CHET SAUER JUDY SCHABER JILL SCHIE8E 83 The trajectory of a ping-pong ball? Junior math jtudonti. But that call wojn't thara a minute ago, Mr. Bittla. LINDA THEIS DAVID THOMSON LOIS THWING DIANE TIEVA HAROLD SHALLMAN FAYETTE SHORE BOBBIE SIEVERT JANICE SlNKEL DWIGHT SJOBERG GERALD SLOTHOWER HANK SMALL PHILLIP SMITH RICHARD SOLSTAD HAROLD SORENSEN JIM SORENSON ELAINE SOULE SUSAN SPEIER ALLAN SPRAGUE SHARON STANGLAND CONRAD STARR R08ERT STEACIE KAY STENDER DEBORAH STERN RON STERNAL DIANE STEVENS THOMAS STEVENS SANDRA STEWART DAN STORMS FRED STROBl JANEAN STRONG MARK STUHLFAUT DONETTE SWANSON LORI SWANSON BRUCE TENNEY KENNY SCHLEIF SUZETTE SCHUTZ ROXAN SCHWARTZ LYNN SCHWIE KATHY SCOVELL STEVE SEABURG 84 m Rvo Juniors addod class to the newly formed Tiddly-Winks Club. Sitting, left to right, aro R. Swonson, S. Beach, D. Waage, Mr. Fraser, A. Hine, and B. Aitchison. Standing aro P. Lobons, G. Anderson, P. Baur, C. Gudger, D. Wydo J. Wright, M. Vochko, D. Toblor. and L. Schaatzol. RITA TIMM TIM TITCOMBE JOHN TOWERS OAVIO USHER PAM VARDAIOS TED VICTOR MARY VOCHKO JULIE WARNEKE KATHLEEN WEBER scon WEISS RICHARD WELLENSTEIN MARILYN WERNER KATHY WICKLATZ JANET WILKERSON KARSY WILLIAMS MARY WILLIAMS CHRISTINE WING MADOLYN WOOD JON WRIGHT DOUGLAS YOUNG PAMELA YOUNGQUIST FRED ZEMAN ROXANN ZIEMAN MARGARET ZIMMERMAN ARLYS ZUECH 85 Looking info th future. Sophomore Clew Officers L-r: Sue Wells, treasurer: Elaine Schaumberg, secretary: George Miller, president; and Dusty MacGregor, vice-president. THE SOPHOMORE YEAR, A TIME OF CONFUSION AND EXCITEMENT. This year's sophomore class entered Wayzata Senior High with much more vitality and school spirit than had been seen for quite some time. Most of them had been in the Senior High building when they were in seventh grade, so the confusion resulting from the change of schools was kept to a minimum. They found that the main difference between Senior High and Junior High was the multitude of extra-curricular activities now available to them. A very responsible class which had the ability to organize and accomplish things, it added much to clubs like G.A.A., F.T.A. Y-Teens and Math Cluf?. Sophomores also contributed many ideas and much time to Student Council. Among other things, they suffered the inconveniences of sharing packed lockers, although this problem was solved with the opening of the new wing. In their next two years at Wayzata they will see the addition of an auditorium which will give them a better opportunity to take advantage of the many programs available from outside sources. We wish the Class of 1968 much luck during the next two years when they will be assuming the leadership of Wayzata Senior High, and hope they will retain the attitudes and high level of achievement that they have displayed this year. 86 Show mo a lunch that deliver te to ond I'll oat my ticket. Deborah Abelson Mark Allen Linda Alliton Don Andorson Gory Anderson Richard Anderton Rick Armstrong Nancy Arvidson Becky Baker Valerie Barnett David Borsness Pamela Bortling Patrick Bauer Norman Bondickson Dayton Berg Richard Berg Lynn Bergstrom Gerald Berthiaume Tom Berthioume Steve Betker Lynn Blair Rodnoy Blanchard Donna Boik David Bollinger Mary Borer Nancy 8orrett Poter Bowers James Bowman George Braun James Brook David Brunson Thomas Buranen Daniel Burch Melinda Burger Austin Burgi Clifford Burk 87 Elaino. it' my turn to have the top shelf now! LeAnn Schaetxel. left, Elaino Schaumborg. Bruce Butby Connio Busby Gary Butler J. A. Cadwallader Eliioboth Cady Tom Callaghan Linda Campbell Frank Capriotti Sharon Carlson Susan Carlson Larry Carlston Thomas Carman Georgia Chose David Christianson Vicki Churcho Dague Clark James Clemons Jennetto Colo Gary Columb Martha Conrad Penny Cotton Linda Cottrell Mark Cullinan Sharon Cunninghom Glenn Dohn Doug Daily Lynne DeWahl Debra Duepner Sandra Ellis Scott Elverhoug Linda Engguist Stewart Erdman James Erickson Mary Etrel Marla Falkenstein Steve Feig 88 Mary Finazxo Donna Fisher Paula Fortin Stove Frahm Elizabeth Franklin Priicilla Frodorickjon Beverly Freund Steve Frick Dave Frost John Frost James Gaard Pamela Garns In tpifo of everything, mid-yoer locker changes solved mony sophomoro problems. Judith Gorold Renee Giobenhain James Gildnor Robert Gtushyn Roberta Godward Danny Goodmanson Peter Gordienko Linda Gorman Barbara Grandt Janit Gredzons Karon Gunderson Miko Gustafson Patricia Haediko Tury Hage Eugenie Haglund Grogory Hamilton Dalo Haney Joffrey Hankins Marcelline Hansen Richard Hansen Margaret Harder Katherine Hardy Lucia Harmon Larry Harms 89 Dalo Haslcdaten David Haulier Mile Hawkins Tim Hawthorne Marvin Hayei Patrick Hayos Nancy Heinitx Jan Helieth Brian Henning Holly Herrington Jack Higgins Jeff Hill Linda Hiicock Lynn Hollander Brad Holm David Holit Barbara Horn Tracoy Howe Shirley Hunj Susan Hursh Jane Ingram Mary liaacion Stovo Jensen Colleon Jenson v •£ c 4. £4 % JP .V ‘ o Ml f i ft - B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: L R Junior Kotio Mellan. Sophomore LcAnn Schaehol. Junior Chris Wing, and Sophomorot Elaine Schaumberg and Margie Vieroggo. 90 Brian Johnson David Johnson Joanna Johnson Larry Johnson Richard Johnson Milo Jones Vicki Jorgonson Gerald Jubert Judith Jubert Joe Kehle Patti Keever Alan Keil Janico Keller Luella Kluck George Knox Nancy Korsgren Kathy Krolick Barbara Kuledge Mark LaBergo Linda Lamberger Jeffrey Lambert Annette LaPoint Stephen Lappe Larry Lorson Julia Levan Ron Lawrence Thomas Lebens Mike Leiviska Suzan Lepowsky David Leuer Ann Lindahl Susan Lindelof Vicki Linden Bruce Lofaren Randy Lotgren Kenneth Loscheider Ken Luby Stephanie Lucas Mark Lundberg William Lutts Bonnie McCennol Richard McDermott David McIntosh Richard Mcleester Daniel MacDonald Dustin MacGregor George Mogdal Judy Markle 91 Sophomoros ottorvd their first Applo. Polishing Tea. Gail Martin Mary Martin Grog Mongolkoih David Moyor Gary Mldgo Goorgo Miller Kathy Minot Leonard Minlo Kirk Mitchell Susan Morettor Ron Morrit Janet Mueller Sandra Nallt Kathy Nelson Louiso Nelson Tom Nowoll Linda Newman Milo Nielsen Marvin Norell Patty O'Doa Torri Offorroan Christine Ohnstad David Olausen Suo Olson Tim Olson William O'Mella Gail Opat Borbara Otncss Ruth Ottum John Palmer Gary Polmquist Jeff Parker Lynn Person Tim Peterson Mary Pfohl Robort Piper 92 Tarxan's favorito girl friends: tho sophomore membors of the Chorus Line. Richard Proceviat Wendy Raun Richard Roggin Jeffrey Rico 8ruc Ritchie Barbara Ritter Russoll Roiko Linda Rol Marlene Rolfson Roy Rosoland Vicki Rufoner Marie Rydell Mary Rydell LeAnn Schootxol Elaino Schaumberg William Schollor Ruth Schoring Janice Schiobo Sheldon Schiobo Terry Schiro Mary Schnabel Judy Schneider Gary Schoolmeesters Robert Simmons Karon Sioborg Gory Skajewski Glenn Skinner Pam Smith Stovon Smith Sam Sopko Hugo Speier James Squiers Sharon Stauffer Leo Sfember Luke Stemmor 93 ■o -th First yttr at Wayiate could reach Oh mala fortune! I always gat tho blocked view! Mr. Freeberg, Mr. Hanley. Mr. Miller anyone. Mr. Ruttell Peterton ADULT PERSONALITIES REFLECT MANY FACETS OF SCHOOL LIFE. I want a computer for Chriitmai. Mr. Holt Left teo now, what doet the book tey to do? Mr. Richard Peterton Colonel Elliot and Mr. Manning contemplate a humorout moment during a typical day in the edminiitretion of our school. 95 THE I96S-M BOARD OF EDUCATION: SEATED L to R: Mr. William Young. Mr. Arthur Bauer, Mrs. Jean Mitchell. Dr. Robert Snyder. STANDING L to R: Mr. William Jonas, Mr. Jamas Andorton. Dr. Fred Gohrman. Not prosant: Col. Robart Elliot. BOARD, ADMINISTRATION CHART SUCCESSFUL COURSE Satisfaction with a job well dona is one of fha faw fringa benefits available to Board members. Mrs. Jean Mitchell and Mr. William Jones. The plot and players were the same, but the performance was better than over. The seven community-minded citizens who served on the Wayzata District 284 Board of Education wrostled with an annual problem—more students and higher taxes. By utilizing its administrative talent most efficiently, the incumbent Board provided the district with an educational program that was progressive within necessary financial limitations. Board officers were: Mr. Arthur Bauer, Chairman: Mrs. Jean Mitchell. Clerk; and Mr. William Young. Treasurer. Chief administrator for the Board was Superintendent. Dr. Robert Snyder. He provided tho quality leadership so imperative to the educational success of the district’s nearly 5.000 students. Reporti, statistics and mora of the lami war the regular order of business for Board Chairman. Mr. Arthur Bauer, left, and Col. Robert Elliot. 96 DR. ROBERT D. SNYDER Superintendent 97 DR. ROBERT L. GRANGER Assistant Superintendent for Imtruction MR. WILLIAM G. GAVARAS Buslnoss Manager MR. ROALD H. JOHNSON Principal PRINCIPAL JOHNSON LEADS WHS THROUGH YEAR OF TRANSITION Wayzata Senior High School's successful evolution continued under the capable direction of Principal Roald H. Johnson. Mr. Johnson's duties were more demanding than ever as a result of Mr. Homing's surprise resignation and the construction work that continued from September through May. Despite these handicaps, Mr. Johnson inaugurated several curriculum changes, handled classroom discipline problems, employed seven new staff • members. and mastered the multiplicity of problems resulting from scheduling and budgeting. The opening of the now Humanities Wing with 16 classrooms and its unique carpeted study areas was a highlight of the 1965-66 school year. All English and social studies classrooms are now located in this section of the building. The art department moved into spacious new quarters that provided three separate teaching stations. The impressive facilities reflected the creative talents of Mr. Guel Dostal. Art Department Chairman, and were immediately utilized by his stuoents. Mr. Chillstrom and Mr. Manning shared some of the duties of the departed Assistant Principal Mr. Homing, who accepted a pnncipalship in Denver. Mr. Johnion toot time from hi busy schedule to pose for Principal Johnion and Junior Clan President Don Mitchell discuss the (he Wayeko photographer in th© Humanities Wing which problemi of fund raising, would rover be empty again. 98 MR. WILLIAM MANNING Besides duties as a teacKar and athletic director, Mr. Manning dealt with disciplinary problems outsido of the classroom this year. His good humor, warm personality added much to the demanding job. MR. DONALD CHILLSTROM Mr. Chillstrom continued as a counselor over sophomores. He also assumed the iob of Diroctoc of Student Activities. He served as advisor to Student Council and tho National Honor Society. MR. LESTER HORN MR. MORRIS NESS Mr. Horn is the Guidance Director for District 284 and counselor for half the 11 th grade He supervised oil counseling activities in the district. Mr. Ness's responsibility is es counselor for all senior and half the iunior students, thus he is a familiar face. He assisted the teniors in college end career plans. 99 MR. DONALD ANDERSON English 12 MR. DUANE BITTLE Biology MR. GEORGE ANDERSON U.S. History MR. FRANK BLONIGAN Librarian MISS BEVERLY BYINGTON Physical Educofion 10 100 MRS. CAROL CALGREN Homo Economic! 10. I0A. II MR. WALTER CHERWIEN Gloo Club and Chorus MR. JOHN CAMPBELL Plane Goomotry and Elementary Algebra MR. DARREL DANNER English II. 12 MISS DIANE DAVIS 8as c Business and Record Keeping 101 MR. CEDRIC DETTLOFF Physics and Natural Science MISS JULIANNE DE VOGEL Spanish I, II and French I MR. PHILIP FRASER English 11 MR. GUEL DOSTAL Art I. II MR. PAUL DITTY Typing MR. DON FREEBERG English 11 end Journalism 102 MR. JAMES GRAVEN Phytical Education 10 MR. RICHARD HANLEY Enqlith 10. 11 and Latin II MR. DAVID HALVERSON Machine Shop and General Metal MR. RICHARD HARMON Social Studie and World Geography MR. JAMES HELTZER Social Studies 12 103 MR. JAMES HEMBRE Chemistry MR. ARTHUR HOFF Social Studies and World Attain MR. JOHN JACKSON Biology and Natural Science MR. DENNIS LANE Orchestra MR. JAMES LEWIS World History 104 MR. EDWARD MILLER U.S. History MRS. VIRGINIA OHMAN Spanish I. II. Ill MR. RICHARD PETERSON World History and Ancient and Medieval History 105 MR. GORDON RABENS Eloctricity end Mechanical Drawing MR. NORMAN SCHROEDER Printing I. II and Architectural Drawing MR. PATRICK SHEEHY English 10. Speech and Dramatic Arts 106 MISS MARY SUPPLE Offico Practico and Bookkeoping MR. ANTHONY ZIGNEIGO Sfano I, II and Bookkeeping 107 MRS. GLADYS REINERTSEN Principal' Secretary FOUR GIRL FRIDAYS AID FACULTY MRS. VIOLET TENDALL Attendance Director MRS. LEE HANSEN Clerical Worker MRS. LOUISE BREWER Counselor' Secretary OFFICE HELP LR: J. Hufchinton. K. Hedican. V. Beetle. P. Hatcher, K. Dahl. P. Donelon. M. Ecclet, C. Finazzo. D. Tobler, K. Borrett M. William . M. Vochko. S. Stangland, C. Braun, J. Strong, L Michaelski. J. Carlton. L. Thwing, P. Engle. J. Etzol, M. Hatek. B. Sheppard, L. Courten, Mr . Tendall. MISS ELIZABETH DILLS Min Oilli it the nurse for Woyiato High School. 109 S3I1IAIDV FLOATS, FIRE, FOOTBALL SPARK 1965 HOMECOMING School didn’t really settle down until October 15th. Committeo goers were go-going, and football players were priming muscles and plays for that event of events—Homecoming. The banquet and bonfire both sparked the keg on October 14th. At the Fourth Annual Booster Banquet speaker Joe Hutton offorod his remembrances as a Hamline coach, and a group of folk-singers, Tho Waverlies. entertained an enthusiastic audience. Later that evening the bonfire began sizzling and drawing a crowd. A few lively ones began chanting around tho fire, while others stared in awo or boredom or both. On Friday afternoon Jean Hutchinson was crowned Homecoming Queen. Senior Attendants wore Lee Coats. Sue Davis, Jane Farnhom. Marcia Lindberg, and Susan Thornton. The parade began tho evening events, offering clowns, girls, and floats, including GAA’s prizewinner Clip tho Eagles' Wings. At the gamo the team roared toward victory, but were defeated by Kennedy by a field goal in the last seconds of that tense game. Homecoming festivities are always concluded with a dance. This year's, entitled Evening in Paris, was absolutely crepes suzettes! You'd n«vor believe we're twins, would you?” Junior Attendant Patty Engel and Sophomore Attendant Judy Marllo. Shucks, I thought wo were going to get to hold up a train. Tim Fortin and Sarah Dietrich took part in tho Coronation Ceremony. Left: Milt McPheo proudly watches the Coronation, the rasult of week of preparation headed by herself, Mrs. Calgron, and Debbie Martin. Right: Cal Simmoni and Katie Jenkinson bring the Coronation Ceremony to a dramatic climax. QUEEN JEAN Left: Okay gang, time for an another enthusiastic yell. Right: Queen Jean gains approval from her subjects os sho makei o royal tour of the gym. 113 1965 HOMECOMING COURT. Loft to right: Frod Hayon, Saroh Dietrich, Sutan Thornton. Jim Winkler, Sue Davij, Grag Nieben. Patty Engle, Tory Stempf. Jean Hutchir. on, Cal Simmon , Judy Markle, Barry Aitchiion, Lee Coat , Jim Spaulding, Jana Farnham, Allen Ritchie, Marcia Lindberg, Chuck Kor� mo, Tim Fortin. 114 Joan Hutchlnion makes tho halftime circuit of the field, greeting all with a warm imile. Hor chauffeur oro Jon Epland. loft, end Brian Marten , right. HARVEY (WHO?) CHARMS WHS The cost answer a curtain call. Left to right: Danny James. Fayette Shore. Linda Coursen, Harold Shallman. Elaino Scheumberg, Paul Heller, Andrea Hine, Jeff Poderson, Janean Strong, David Christianson, Ruth Schoring. George Braun, Front and center is Harvey. Mr. Sheohy, it's for you. Paul Holler chocks plans with Harvey via telephone. Did someone get the number of that truck? Androa Hino shows the strain of acting in the third scono with Harold Shallman and Elaine Scheumberg. 116 CAST Myrtle Mae Simmons Veta Louisa Simmons E'wood P. Dowd .... Maid ................ Mrs. Ethel Chauvor.et Ruth Kelly R.N....... Elam Schaumburg .... Andrea Hin ...... Paul Heller ... Foyotto Shoro ... Linda Coursen ... Janeen Strong Duan Wilson ....... Lyman Sanderson M.D. William Chumley M.D. Betty Chumloy ...... Judge Omar Gaffney . E. J. Lofgren........ ... George Braun David Christianson . Jeffrey Pederson i... Ruth .Sobering . Harold Shallman ----Daniel James Director: Mr. Patrick Sheehy Assistant Director: Darien Barth Technical Director: Mr. Philip Fraser Lights . . . Action! Mr. Sheehy directs as actors and sound effects work togother. Urn . . . give me my cue again. Hours of practice made Harvey a success. 117 Of course there's a sin-foot rabbit standing there. says Paul Heller. Jeff Pederson. Elaine Schaumberg. Andrea Hine. and Harold Shallman have their doubts. SADIES CHASE ABNERS TO ANNUAL HOEDOWN Wayzata girls tool; advantago of the annual got your guy day on Friday, November 12, the long-awaited date of the Sadie Hawkins dance. The gals oven put up the 2 cents per inch necessary to get their beaux into the dance. Y-teens had something for everyone that night Mr. Holt, the sheriff for the ovening, won the beer drinking contest (root, that is). Many couplos competed for tho title of the best hillbilly dancers. Chris Wing and Tom Carlson stole the show and the best costumes award when they walked in wearing barrels !?! Also Marrying Sam. alias Mr. Shoehy. performed tho rites of marriego for interested couplos, which turned out to be quito a few. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Daisy Mao ond Li'l Abner. The lucky couple turned out to be Lynn Daisy Whitson and Li’l Barry Aitchison. Tho royal couple poiot for a poit-Coronotion portrait, Lynn Whitton and Barry Aitchiton 118 Mappinatt it being a well-droned member of the Wayzata elite.'' Thar’t goin' fa be a lynchin’ iffon I don't get ma man.’ YES, WAYZATA, THERE IS A SANTA CLAUS Front hall bulletin boards ihow efforts of Mr. Dottal'i art claims, Thero wasn't much snow for the holidays this year, but when Christmas cheer is in the air. some of it is apt to leak into Wayxata's hallowed halls. Art students contributed some atmosphere with decorated bulletin boards and windows, and the Student Council livened things up with two decorated Christmas trees. Some students talked their teachers into Christmas parties and bits of carols in three languages could be heard by some wayfaring stranger delivering library notices. The pub wont all out, though, when they crawled through the windows to sculpt Frosty, the courtyard snowman! Holiday activities included a ski trip to Sugar Hills, the traditional choral concort, and the Christmas dance. Incidentally . . . Jim did go!! Imagination and tlill bring Chriitma chaor to the hall of Wayzata High. Pat Bauer, Renee Giebenhain, Jackie Kio� h. Richard McDermott, and David Chriitianion pre-tent How Come Chrittmot? et the annual Chrittmat assembly. “HAVE A HEART” PLEAS NHS Oueen Sue Thornton and King Paul Patawaf enjoy the Hoart Dance. The noble, humanitarian members of tho National Honor Society croatod the most successful Heart Week in WHS history. The Society contributed a total of $406. to the United Fund. During the lively week there was an activity for everyone. The romantic-minded sent poetry-laden heart-o-grams to their sweethearts in affectionate and passionate sizes. The gourmets excelled at the annual Pancake Breakfast. Barry Aitchison not only won the medal for out-eating everyone, but had time to build a sausage house and still mako his- first class! The bashful were content to contribute with their classes when tho containers were passed every day. Tho plaquo for the most qenerous class went to the Juniors who collected $100.06 . . . Dut tho Seniors with $100.04 deservo credit for being honest (they countod tho money). The week’s climax camo with the Heart Dance or (Gangreno-a-go-go) with the music of tho Knotts. Suzy Thornton and Paul Pasawat woro crownod Queen and King of Hearts. NHS Pretidont Tory Stempf stuff the Senior bottle with bill e Joyce Roiko and Barbara Brownawoll prepare to make the round . 119 WHS APPLAUDS “WOYZECK”, NELSON KING Nelson King did it. This WHS Senior completely without aid or supervision cast, directed, and presented the play Woyzeck on January 13. 14, 15. Nelson also composed the background for this production, his second, the first being Oedipus Ren, which he staged early last fall. The play takes place in Germany in the I930's, and centers about the conflict between Woyzeck, a barber, and the people about him. From the beginning he is tortured; by his wife Marie and the Doctor. It is Marie's infidelity that finally breaks Woyzeck. but beforo it doos ho undergoes a great struggle to understand and forgive the people around him. This struggle continues until he finally murders Marie. Woyzeck. dedicated to Mr. Douglas Sarff, not only provided genuino ontertainment. but also carried a vital message to modern viewers. The cast, crow, and Nelson put forth much time and effort, and the fino performance was positive proof of this. A wild orgy toploce o� tho inn in the 27th icon®. L to r: r ain® Schaumberg, Pam Fortin. Joey Saviour, Don James, Steve Petert n. THo cast of Woyzeck . FRONT: Neal Sorensen. Darien 8ortH, Carl Gaard. 2ND ROW: Wally Martin. Russ Heideman, Jim Larsen, Dan James. Paul Heller. Andrea Hint. Pam Fortin. Lynn Whitson. 3RD ROW: John Slothower, Aaron Lofgren. Jeff Pederson. Elaine Schoumberg, Joey Soviour. Greg Nielsen. Randy Ouimette. Director-Producer King toke« time out to hove his picturo taken. 120 SENIORS SMEAR FACULTY Did you wonder what the racket was all about after school Morch 10? It was the boys of the class of 66 performing a victory dance around their teachers after they tromped them 66-67. The faculty managod to load the boys at different points, but could not suppress a final surge of power from the strategic seniors who came from bohind to prove their seniority on the court. If you didn't understand basketball you could enjoy the antics of cheerleaders Dan McEnaney, Miko Kallestad, and Miko DeNigris. Rooting in vain for the faculty were cheerleaders Miss Byington, Miss Supple. Miss Davis. Miss DeVogol. Mrs. Tendall. and Miss Sausen. The funny company mesh again. BACK ROW: J. Whiteley, C. Wright, S. Potorton, C. Gaard. R. Mead . S.- Carkton. C. Gudgar, captain, 0. Moader, C. Saviour, J. Finn. T. Stampf, J. Folletfad. FRONT ROW: 0. Jamei. J. Kreoti, J. Winkler, J. Spaulding, J. Slothowor, B. Thome . R. Ouimelto. Amusement: Cal Simmon . Tension: D. McEnaney. M. Kalla-stod. M. DeNigrit. Confidence (?) Mr. Freeberg Chic in their daring cothimet the cheerleader prepare for action. Mr. |Wilt) Lewi trie for the point that might have won tha game. I?l ASSEMBLIES BRING PAUSES THAT REFRESH Joel Rank illustrates his talont boforo an onthralled eudicnca. A break in the everyday routine is always welcome, but this year's assemblies woro especially appreciated. The cheerleaders planned rousing pep tests throughout tho season. Besidos cheering, these girls surprised the student body with lively skits, hockey in tho gym. secret slogans, and a folk song tribute to the basketball team. On September 23. Mr. Jack Rank presented a one-man interpretation of several Shakespearean characters from Macbeth. The Merchant of Venice, and Tho Taming of tho Shrew. On November II, the University of Minnesota Concert Orchestra, directed by Dr. Bencriscutto, ontertainod WHS students. Also included in the program wero solos by a saxophonist and a vocalist. Before tho Christmas holidays tho choral department, directed by Mr. Cherwien, presented a traditional program of Christmas carols. At this time a speech group consisting of Pat Bauer, Jackie Keith. Renee Giebonhain. David Christianson, and Richard McDermott, presented a skit ontitlod How Como Christmas? An interpretation of A Man Without a Country was excellently carried out on January 27. by the Drama Duo. This patriotic dialogue was extremely enjoyable and rewarding. An ortiit from � ho U of M perform . AFSor Paul Pawwat proudly accept a jportj )laz«r prosonted to him by hit teammatoj. I know if pratty cold out. but thi u ridiculous. the varjity hockey team how how if done. . . and Carbon King to place in the fifth . . Mr. Hambre checks roll at an eiiembly. “Oh shades of '59. A- qued cheerloador M. Makepeace. S. Thornton, L. Schwio, L. Coat , J. Elverum. and J. Coat vocalize thoir sentiment to tho basketball toam. Lot' givo a cheer on high for blue and gold. Whet d'ya mean, get a hor e? Elaine Johnson i aboard Charlie Gudger. musician . 123 GIRLS’ CLUBS SERVE SCHOOL FRONT ROW. I to r: K. Sfender. ICC. L. Thwing, Publicity. P. Carr !, Historian, N. Jamieson. Trees.. J. Fedden, Pres.. L. Scheetzel. Veap.. K. Korsgren. Chaplain, M. Conrad. Sac.. B. Sievert. Publicity. 2ND ROW: J. (Cellar. S. Standland, P. Lanon, K. Lock. L. O’Daa. D. Hart. L Larson. J. Sinkal. 3RD ROW: P. Middents. N. Borrett. M. Hanien, K. Sjobarg, A. Lindahl. M. Falkenstein, T. Gavaras. M. McFarland, L. Oadar, J. Schiebe. N. Korsgren, G. Gehrman. 4TH ROW: K. Hadican, C. Braun, J. Klapprich, C. Hitchcock. L. Elliot. B. Brownawell, M. Lindberg. G. Basath. J. Martin. L. Nelson, J. Johnson. 5TH ROW: K. Malian, L. Campbell, P. Hoedike. K. Nelson, P. O'Daa. M. Streeter, S. Davis, L. Knudsen. L. Lamburgar, L Parson. M. Doerrie. P. Herrmann. M. Rydell. M. Nygaard. J. Strong. 6TH ROW: C. Sundin. M. Eccles. S. Batson. L. Coarsen, D. Abelson. E. Haglund. P. Hatcher, G. Opat. N. James. B. Kuledgo, E. Schaumberg, J. Fallstrom, 1C. Koch, V. Barnett. L Franklin, S. Sfender, C. Benson. C. Viaregga. P. Berthiaume, L. Lutts. Y-TEENS WORKED AND PLAYED Y-teens held a full slate of activities this year. Wig shows, skating parties, a basketball battle with tho dads, and a hair sylist kept the Monday meotings lively. Before Thanksgiving the girls scavenger hunted for food for a needy family. They olso took part in tho Midwest YWCA Conference this spring. Y-tconors gained brownio points at the annual Apple Polishing Tea in March. A successful year was completed by the Senior Farewell Dinner for graduating girls at which the officers-elect were announced. PEP CLUB SPARKED SCHOOL SPIRIT Under the leadership of president Karin Korsaren and advisor Miss Davis, this year’s Pep Club bubbled with enthusiasm. For the Homecoming game they sold pom-pons, designed a hoop for the team, and sold hundreds of kick-off balloons. Throughout the year they encouraged game attendance by selling ribbons and held a Last Chance Dance for fun-loving students whose report cards showed it. They donated a complete Thanksgiving dinner to a local needy family. Mombers faithfully attended games and sat together to form an imposing cheering section for Wayzata. FRONT. L o r. G. Gehrman. Sac.. L. Whitson, Veep.. K. Korsgren. Pres- L Thwing. Treat., 0. Sievert. Publicity. 1ST ROW: L. Schwie. R. Martin J. Elverum. K. Nielsen. $. Thornton, E. Johnson L. Coats. M. Makepeeco. J. Coats. S. Batson. 2ND ROW: R. Zalariasen, P. Haedike. L. Coursen. P. Middents. M. Falkenstein, M. Streeter. S. Stephenson. C. Sundin, R. Olson, M. Vochko, L. Newman. P. Cotton, M. Lindberg, C. Vioregge. M. Nygaard. R. Ouimette. L Swanson, N. Heinit . 3RD ROW: S. Stangland, N. Korsgren, N. Jamieson. S. Lindolof, L. Nelson, J. Mertle, S. Hursh, B. Bergman, N. VanDusen, D. Macqreqor, P. Youngguist, K. Sjobarg, P. Smith, H. Harrington. L Franklin. J. Cole, M. Vieregge. Gayle Forster. L. Elliot. C. ‘ Otson. J. Strong. P. Middents. J. Martin. 4TH ROW: K. Sfender, B. Aitchison, C. Young. B. Bakor. T. Stempf, L. Harmon. N. Baasen, C. Gudger. B. Segar. J. Sppcrt. S. Wells. S. Payton, J. Kreati, J. Farnham. P. Semple. P. Engle, C. Wing, S. Nalls PERFORMANCE IS THE KEY Student Council dealt with records, flags. scholarships, and itudent problems. BACK ROW. L to r: A. Lofgren, S. Davis, S. Beach. 8. Carlston. F. Caprioti, B. El well. J. Jenkinson, M. Eckes. K. Wicklatx. B. Hunt. Mr. Chillstrom. advisor, G. Beseth, L Schaetxel, W. Althoff. V. Linden. D. Macgrogor. D. Martin. R. Carrel. M. Williams. E. Schaumburg. B. Granger, B. Brownawell, D. Holst, M. Butler. K. Nelson. S. Batson. J. Wicklatx, S. Taylor. FRONT: S. Stender, J. Ingram. C. O'Reilly. P. Engel. M. Makepeace. K. Malien, M. Stuhlfaut, Treasurer, A. Hina. Secretary, W. Martin, President, J. Larsen, A. Poindetter, L. Harmon. S. Wells. C. Vieregge ,L. Whitson. Chorus Line danced at Homecoming. Variety Show, and pep fasts and games throughout the year in corduroy outfits and gold shifts they made themselves. V. Churches. S. Slaughter, N. Schommer. P. Engel. C Wing. L. Harmon. S. Wells. J. Johnson, G. Beseth, J. Merklo. S. Stephenson. O. Real. T. Wilson. President, L Knudsen, Vice-President. P. Semple. Treasurer. Fencers practiced weekly and competed in meets with Mankato. St. Cloud. J. Kellar. J. Keith. M. Hasek, M. McFarland. P. Heller, K. Wicklatx. Mr. Peterson, advisor, D. Mathweg. M. Stuhlfaut. J. Wicklatx. H. Shallman, J. Hawfhorne, P. Bauer. John Snowberg—1964 and 1965 Minneapolis Tribuno All-Lake Con forence Team member at quarter-126 bad Fall brought to Wayzata the most successful football season it has enjoyed sinco 1953, which earned the Trojans sixth place in the Lako Conference. The offensive units gave the Trojans a scoring punch unlike that witnessed by Wayzata fans in the past decade. Co-captains Larry Sternal and John Snowberg. at fullback and quarterback respectively, directed the potent attack. The real surprise of the season, however, was tho defense, whose tenacity and continual high morale and spirit throughout the campaign provided tough opposition for all opponents and kept every game within reach. Individual players who were outstanding during the season included Chuck Korsmo, Jim Winklor, Tom Swoon, Tory Stempf, Gary Leuer, Greg Nielsen, and Cal Simmons, all of whom made tho Minneapolis Tribune All-Lake, or the WCCO All-State, Teams of tho Week at one time or another. Noxt year, Coach Jim Graven will have to build his team around tho nucleus of juniors Gary Leuer, Glen Christianson. Dave Anderson, Fred Strobl. and place-kicker Don Mitchell, all of whom earned starting assignments on this year's toam. Maybe these juniors will inherit the spirit and determination of tho graduating seniors and make next year another Year of the Upsets. Lorry Stornol—1965 Coach' AH-Lalo Conference � election at fullback TROJANS POST BEST RECORD SINCE ’53 Lincoln 26 TROJANS 12 Robbinsdale . 28 7 Minnetonka 13.. 8 Edina 19. 7 Hopkins 12 14 Kennedy 17 14 St. Louis Park . . . . 9 14 Cooper 0. . 37 Mound 6 19 Throo ough caught with their guard down—Sonior Grog Nieljen, Chuck Kortmo. and Carl Gaard. Head coach Jim Graven review an upcoming opponent in a Mondoy night tkull setiion. 1965 WAYZATA TROJANS—TOP ROW l-r: Coach 0. Nelson, G. Cristionson, C. Kortmo, J. Winkler, F. Hoyon, C. Gudgor, C. Simmons, R. Heidemon. T. Stempf, J. Spaulding, D. Mitchell. Coach J. Graven. KNEELING: A. Ussot, C. Sevior, G. Nielson, G. Leuer, C. Gaord, L. Sternal, G. Gustafson. A. Ritchie, F. Strobl. SITTING: S. Potorson, R. Ouimetto, S. Holmstetter, D. Anderson, S. Mitchell, J. Snowberg. T. Swoon, M. Andorson. BACKFIELDS HOMECOMING FUTILITY—As Coachos Nebon, Peterson, (left) Schaefer, and Graven, (for right) look on hopefully, quarterback Greg Nielson. Jim Spaulding, and Larry Sternal execute ono of tho yoar's most successful plays against Edina. IN MOTION Snowberg, led by Jim Spaulding. Larry Sternal, and Gary Lcuer. attempts an end-sweep against Kennedy. Football or wafer polo?—This question plagued the Woyiota end Robbinsdole players in the game that christened the new field. Loft: End Cal Simmons ploys hopscotch in tho Edina secondary. 130 Abovo: Pursuit—Cal Simmons and Tom Swoon demonstrate the sure stop. JUNIOR VARSITY—TOP ROW U.: T. Cady. Mgr.. G. Gustafson. K. Schlief. G. Crow. T. Pengra. C. Baker, D. Murphy. L Heideman, J. Slothower. C. Savior. S. Helmitetter. Coach K. Schaefer. KNEELING: A. Usset. R- Johnson. T. Olson. P. Lading. S. Weiss. D. Durda. S. Comar. P. Linman, J. O'Malia. F. Harmes. SITTING: D. Boik. R. Ouimette. D. R ce. S. Columb. W. Hanning. R. Rabie . P. Barrett. B. Larton. Tha Bombars contain Cooper within their own 10-yard line on a Thur� day afternoon. B-SOUAD—TOP ROW l-r: Coach E. Miller. G. Skinner. Mgr., S. Thompjon. S. Tibbetts, B. Scheller. R. Swerton. T. Callahan. L Stammer. D. Burg. R. Morris. D. McDonald. Mgr., Coach R. Peterson. KNEELING: T. Hawthorne. D. Johnson. S. Jensen, D. Anderson. $. Frham. J. Cedwelleder,' R. McDermott, T. Brooks. G. Welent, L. Harmes. SITTING: G. Millar. D. Leuer. J. Rice. M. Hayes, J. Gaard, G. Hamilton. D. Boone. B. Simmons. P. Titcombe. 131 WINKLER AND SPEERS NAMED TO ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS Forward Jim Winkler shovel one in for two points in a winning effort against Tonka. Jim Speers, 'cast in a starting role, out-muscles a Cooper opponent for a loose ball. SEASON'S RECORD Wayzata 46 Lincoln 49 Wayzata 86 Robbinsdale 67 Wayzata 47 Minnetonka 52 Wayzata 51 Edina 55 Wayzata 69 Hopkins 55 Wayzata 64 Washburn, Wise. 39 Wayzata 49 Ashland. Wise. 55 Wayzata 63 Kennedy 58 Wayzata 56 St. Louis Park 71 Wayzata 57 Cooper 64 Wayzata 64 Mound 59 Wayzata 60 Richfield 67 Wayzata 51 Lincoln 55 Wayzata 69 Robbinsdale 86 Wayzata 65 Minnetonka 61 Wayzata 54 Edina 65 Wayzata 64 Kennedy 62 Wayzata 76 St. Louis Park 85 Wayzata 89 Eden Prairie 46 Wayzata 49 Hopkins 62 BASKETBALL BOUNCES WRONG WAY FOR TROJAN SENIORS When the 1965-66 Wayzata basketball team began practice last winter, Coach Norm Schroedor was greeted by 12 players—11 of them seniors. Returning were Jim Winkler, Jim Spoors, John Snowberg, Charlie Gudger, Tom Sween, Tory Stempf. all of whom lettered last year, also Cal Simmons, Don Hocdor, Mike Cornelius, and Arne Mitchell. Foreign student Paul Pasawat, from Thailand, and junior Terry Olson filled out the 12-man squad. Jim Winkler, named to the Minneapolis Tribune All-Conference team, led all Trojan scorers for the second straight year with 274 points for a 13.7 overage. Center Jim Speers was second with 237 points and a 13.5 point overage, was named to the Coach's All-Lake Conference team, and served as co-captain with guard John Snowberg. Mike Cornelius also averaged in double-figures, scoring 203 points for a 10.2 overage. Snowberg was the Trojan playmakor and aver- aged over 8 points a gome. One thing not lacking was too little depth. A strong and experienced bench was led by guards Sween and Pasawat. forwards Stempf and Simmons, and center Gudger. ell of whom logged considerable playing time during the season. The season was highlighted by a 3-day trip to Ashland. Wisconsin, for two gamos during Christmas vacation. Most of the players look beck on the season as being disappointing— disappointing tb the coach, disappointing to the fans, and most of all, disappointing to themsolvos. Howovor, tho season was to all concerned very satisfying. Next year, an inexperienced team will take the floor against the tough Lake Conference competition. Terry Olson and the balance of this year's B-squad, who posted a 5-13 record this year under the able coaching of Dick Hanloy, will mako up that team and look for a good season. 1965-66 TROJAN BASKETBALL TEAM—l-r: Dick Jubo . John Snowberg. Terry Olton, Don Hoeder, Jim Winkler, Jim Speerj. Coach Norm Schroedor. Milo Cornoliui. Cal Simmonj. Tory Stompf. Tom Swoon. Paul Patowot. Miising; Charlie Gudgor. 133 Charley Gudgor goes for two .. . Ohhh! AFS’er Paul Paiawat fake and un- Thai '' the � hoe of an onrushing opponent . Stalwart Cal Simmon adjust hi garter during a lull in the action. 135 B-SQUAD—TOP ROW. l-r: Coach D. Hanley. S. Elverhaug, D. Birch. J. Bowman. D. Ander on. T. Pengra. KNEELING: T. Brook , S. Jenten, B. Simmon , T. Martin, D. Murphy. SITTING: E. Rosenberg, 0. Johnton, R. Schelier, D. Meyer. M. Nielsen. STERNAL, DONAGHUE PACE PUCKSTERS TO SUCCESSFUL SEASON THE TROJAN A-SQUAD HOCKEY TEAM—TOP ROW. l-r: Coach E. Millar. B. Hon . P. Linman. C. Balar. G. Guitafion. J. Fadden. L Stomal. G. Catay. B. Tennay. Mgrt. J. Folkattad, S. Folkattad. KNEELING: C. Dunlap. J. Spaulding. G. Andarton, C. Baldwin. Mateo Ralph'', L. Donaghua. L Schwia. D. Mitchell. C. Wright. The Trojan ' high tcorar. Laon Donaghua. findt ha open n«t againtt Minnetonka. All-Stator Larrv Sternal, and teammatos Carl Baldwin, Leon Donaghue. Jorry Faddon. Jim Spaulding, and junior goalie Bob Hunt, lod the Trojan pucksters to the most successful season Wayzata has had in recent years. The Trojans skated to a 9-11-2 overall season's record and to the quarter-finals of Region Six, where they woro defeated by Edina, 4-1. Leon Donaghue led all Wayzata scorors for the season with 10 goals and 11 assists for 21 points. Lorry Sternal was named to everyone's All-Lake team and to the WCCO All-State Hockey Team at defenseman. Bob Hunt, who will return next year along with Bruce Tenney and Craig Baker, posted five shutouts and a 2.2 goals per game ovg. SEASON'S RECORD Wayzata 4 Lincoln 3 Wayzata 1 Robbinsdale 2 Wayzata 1 Edina 3 Wayzata 0 Kennedy 1 Wayzata 1 Hopkins 4 Wayzata 4 Cooper 0 Wayzata 1 St. Louis Park 2 Wayzata 6 Mound 0 Wayzata 2 Richfield 4 Wayzata 4 Lincoln 4 Wayzata 3 Orono 1 Wayzata 2 Robbinsdale 0 Wayzata 0 Minnetonka 3 Wayzata 0 Edina 3 Wayzata 2 Minnetonka 0 Wayzata 3 Hopkins 6 Wayzata 1 Kennedy 1 Wayzata 3 Lincoln 0 Wayzata 4 Orono 2 Wayzata 3 St. Louis Park 1 Wayzato 1 Edina 4 136 Right: Junior goelio Bob Hunt ward off a potential tcore at defenteman Bruce Tenney comet to hit aid. Charlie Wright body checkt a Lincoln player at the new Braemar Arena. Carl Baldwin firet a tinling tlap-thot at tho Lincoln goalie. B-SQUAD—TOP ROW. l-r: D. Holit, T. Hawthorne, L Stommor, S. Frham. G. Walent, D. McDermott, Coach K. Schaefer. J. Perry, Mgr. KNEELING: S. Thompton, S. Frick. N. Berg. B. Stenirud, 8. Butby. S. Lappo, M. Thielgct. 137 Hoavywaighf Gory leuor ridoi hij Editor opponont during fho Region 5 fournamanf of Hopkins. Gory wos o third ploco finisher in tho stoto wrestling fournoment held of Williams Arcno. GRAPPLERS LACK EXPERIENCE. BUT LEUER DOESN’T Due to the lack of experience in the lower weight classes, the Wayzoto wrestling team completed its season in tho Lake Conference with a 1-9 record, tho only win coming at the exponso of Mound. However, three senior wrestlers and a few juniors gave a very good account of themselves throughout the year. Junior Gary Leuer was the outstanding performer in the hoavyweight class, finishing the year undefeated in Lake competition, and winning tho consolation bracket in the state meet for third place in the state. In tho process he grabbed both the District 18 and the Region 5 championships. Steve Carlston advanced through the district meet, and he received fourth placo in the region. Other consistent performers included seniors Mark Anderson and Mike Jennings, junior Tom Cady, and sophomore Jake Cadwallader. Coach Lee Fretheim was assisted by Coach Jim Hcmbre. 138 Sfovo Carillon. a 138 pound senior. tie uP valuable riding time poinfs. Mound grapplor and gains Sonior Mike Jennings triet to turn hit man over for a pin. Milo wat ono of Coach Frethoim't four senior wrestlers. Left: Senior wrestler at 145 pounds, Mark Andorson is caught using a dubious hold as he manhandles his Mound opponent. Mark was eliminated in district ploy os ho was boaten by a membor of a strong Robbinsdale team. WAYZATA TROJAN WRESTLING TEAM—l-r: F. Zeman, 8. Henning, R. Hare. S. Comor, T. Newell, P. Grady. M. Andorson. B. Steaci'o. W. Henning. M. Omlie, F. Hermes. D. Evcnson, G. Louor, T. Cody. S. Carlston, M. Jennings. J. Cadwallader. D. Storms. Mgr. MINNFTOUK 0o t Wo«K5 OAKWOOD ’66 NIELSEN’S DAIRY QUEEN Phillips Tires, Batteries, and Accessories Hwy 101 4 Co. Rd 6 473-9939 545-7966 OLSON HIGHWAY EGGER’S TILE PAINT 1711 Wayiata Blvd. 473-8311 142 DINO’S PIZZA 1328 EAST WAYZATA BLVD. 473-7371 LA BELLE FEMME HART’S CAFE 473-5700 WAYZATA By the Waters of Minnotonlca 473-9081 WAYZATA 143 539 East Lake Street WAYZATA 473-5458 WAYZATA THE FOURSOME Family Clothing Shoes Colonial Squaro WAYZATA BERRY AUTO BODY 'Jeep' Sales Service 473-8897 WAYZATA 144 VILLAGE CHEVROLET COMPANY 16602 Wayzata Blvd. 473-5444 TED’S WAYZATA DRUG 473-4229 WAYZATA DeVAC WINDOWS WITHOUT EQUAL I for Now Homo Construction Porch Enclosures Homo Modernization Schools Hospitals Office Buildings 10130 Highway 55 545-0241 145 JENSEN’S SUPER VALUE MINNETONKA FLOWER SHOP WAYZATA GOLDEN VALLEY 473-8481 WAYZATA 146 WAYZATA SHEET METAL WORKS 473-4271 L L PLUMBING HEATING THE PLAYHOUSE COMPANY, INC, 15831 Highway 55 MINNEAPOLIS 545-1603 FOOD VILLAGE I.G.A. FOODLINER Plymouth Shopping Center 545-9628 THE MINNETONKA HERALD 473-8888 WAYZATA 147 EGON’S MILEAGE SERVICE SCHIEBE’S HARDWARE 473-7391 WAYZATA Congratulations to the Class of 1966 From LOVEN BROS. Mobil Oil Products Land O' Lakes Feeds and Fertilizers 478-6651 Hamal Plymouth Shopping Centar 545-5919 FREIDA’S HAIR FASHIONS Hair Stylist of Today With a Touch of Tomorrow 225 S. F.rndaU Rd 148 473-4412 LUNDBLAD’S I.G.A. FOODLINER WALBOM’S 473-8551 WAYZATA Colonial Square WAYZATA 473-9666 WAYZATA YOUTH, INC. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of ’66 HAMEL LUMBER SUPPLY CO. 478-6601 HAMEL Support Your Youth Center 'The Full Service Bank 473-6611 HAMEL LYMAN LUMBER CO. Building Material Specialists 473-4651 WAYZATA 150 FORTIN HARDWARE CO. OTTEN BROS. NURSERY FLORAL, INC. 478-A8II HAMEL 473-4040 15802 WAYZATA BLVD. WHAT EVERY YOUNG PERSON SHOULD KNOW We Specialize in Gift 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 SUBURBAN MILEAGE 935 E. Wayxata Blvd. 473-9933 WAYZATA WAYZATA STATE BANK 417 East Lake Street 473-8855 HERB’S SERVICE GARAGE WAYTONKA MARKET 473-9937 WAYZATA 473-8871 WAYZATA 153 NORM NIELSEN, INC. THE LOUISE SHOP Builder of Fashionable Homes 473-5266 WAYZATA 701 LAKE STREET WAYZATA H.C. MAYER SONS, INC. FUEL OILS GASOLINE PLYMOUTH DRUG 545-2531 Plymouth Shopping Center Long Lake Plymouth WAYZATA 473-5488 154 DUNDEE NURSERY MILLER’S JEWELRY 473-6931 WAYZATA 16800 Highway 55 WAYZATA 544-3581 Dan Baasen, Jack Baasen. Tom Gower PwUcut Q wite . . . 127 SOUTH TENTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS Portrait Photographs Since 1910 MARTIN’S SPORTING GOODS for do it (� -) yourself” families HIS for easier icork around (he house Wd-Jid Steel ’n Wood [J Steptedder 478-6721 HAMEL WHITELEY’S 635 EAST LAKE STREET WAYZATA 473-7585 C's 'iee'i Ofifio'itu utce ... IN PHARMACY The right career for LOOK TO YOUR FUTURE Pharmacy is the qrt and science of recognizing, identifying, collecting, selecting, preparing, safeguarding and dispensing all substances of whatever kind and combination used in preventive or curative medicine. To become a pharmacist one must be mentally alert, possess imagination, courtesy and tact. The pharmacist is a member of the health team and recognizes his responsibility to the public, to the other health professions and to fellow pharmacists. The following special areas of interest show the varied opportunities open to pharmacists. OTHER OPPORTUNITIES Industrial Pharmacy. In this field a person could attain a position as a pharmaceutical analyst, a research associate, research supervisor or as an administrator in the pharmaceutical industry. The pharmacist is an essential member of the team developing new medicinal agents. Medical Representative—A number of pharmacists serve as professional representatives calling on physicians and pharmacists. They also acquaint interns and resident doctors with uses of pharmaceuticals and set up hospital exhibits as well as keeping abreast of medical progress. GRADUATE STUDY The opportunity is available for obt ning a Master of Science degree at NDSU in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Pharmacognosy. Pharmacology. Pharmacy. Hospital Pharmacy Administration and Radiological Health Physics. The Do or of Philosophy degree is also offered in Pharmaceutical Chemistry. WAYZATA REXALL DRUG Colonial Square WAYZATA, MINN. c 0 N G R A T U L A T I 0 N l you • • • RETAIL PHARMACY This field offers a career which combines the responsibilities of a professional man and also the duties of a business man. The main objectives are to assist the physician and dentist by compounding the prescribed prescriptions and supplying them with reagents, instruments and other related products. It is here that the pharmacist will feel a close personal contact with his fellow men and enjoy the personal pride and satisfaction of developing one's own business. GOVERNMENT SERVICE Many pharmacists are serving in various capacities in units of the federal, state or local governments. Pharmacists practicing in government hospitals or dispensaries may be civilians in the Civil Service, in the Public Health Service or they may be members of the armed forces, either commissioned or otherwise. HOSPITAL PHARMACY This career field is becoming more and more appealing to the graduate pharmacist as he becomes recognized as a precise factor in furnishing superior service to the patient. The hospital pharmacist utilizes his knowledge of medical standards, formulas, narcotics and manufacturing specialties. Many times he may instruct student nurses, edit a pharmacy bulletin, set up the hospital formulary, or help determine policies regarding medical and £ patient care. TO THE GRADUATES • REXALL DRUGS 7 HI. BEN franklin • COAST TO COAST community drug KEAVENY’S NAVARRE DRUG CULLIGAN SOFT WATER 471-8455 NAVARRE 473-7369 WAYZATA WAYZATA AGENCY, INC. Complete Insure nee Service Wayxata Bank Building 473-7386 BUCKHORN CAFE 473-7315 LONGLAKE 158 727 EAST LAKE STREET WAYZATA CONNELLY’S WAYZATA PHARMACY, INC. DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER Apothecary and Music Box 473-8831 Red Carpet Elegance in an Old Country Setting A brand new experience in shopping for the unusual and the elegant, ski fashions or the that is just right 339 South Barry Avenue Wayzata, Minnesota 473-9982 Across From Colonial Square 473-7779 L INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS 1400 East Wayiata Blvd. 473-5405 % Portraits i Sissons ■{ r Photography with a 3 ' personal touch coll 473-3644 225 So. Ferndole 18VS Division Stri Buffalo Wayzota STEWART IN-FRA-RED COMMISSARY OF MINN., INC. WE 5-2666 HOPKINS 160