Wayzata High School - Wayako Yearbook (Wayzata, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1970 volume:

V v-A 1970 Wayako Wayzata Sr. High School Wayzata, Minnesota Individuals 18 Groups 76 Activities 102 Sports 118 Studies 140 .Cj O Aa - A- oc yo ojc e t in riv c( i es u was ?u � ..... 3T hop 1 wcm decide +c SA'W HdV Y'cnVf 3ec“V © jewels ' u.v't Z c tf oci y c of$nH (el vca Vj f Hi I Hkoe ft OL piAXiC- -Qj?Lus jd' Km - CU -cfc K ('O'L C+Jt uU cx cX- ikJIux « u Q ocf- ‘j'U'K , AflUO ,J 7' £J f)of (JcxtlLj w wx.Sc ldviA . I 4 By the throbbing light machine In a tea leaf trance or under 5 Teacher. Request J L(jd-£A Room I Ok tjdXt jyt i Request for Student is requested to report to the office at -------------______________ R H. JOHNSON principal WA|TZATA HIGH SCHOOL VAYZATA, MINNESOTA tymcipaH's Qj ce Request— Orders from the king and queen Request Teacher. Room — Request for Student is requested to report to the office at _______(jyitz-J_________ juncipoJ's Oftice _________________Request — MRS. TENDALL Songs to aging children come Aging children, I am one People hurry by so quickly 7 Don’t they hear the melodies 8 In the chiming and the cliquing 9 And the laughing harmonies 10 Songs to aging children come Aging children, I am one Some come dciTk and stxcinge like dying n Crows and ravens whistling 12 13 Lines of weeping, strings of crying 14 So much said in listening 15 Does the moon play only silver IV ien it strums the galaxy Dying roses will they will their Perfumed rhapsodies to me 17 Songs to aging children come This is one 20 KERRY ANDERSON SCOTT ANDERSON 21 SCOTT BAMMAN NANCY BARNES INARA BAROBS LUANNE BELL ANN BENDICKSON SANDRA BENSON Tell u� another one. Mr. Peterjon. ■ 22 JEAN BERTHIAUME NOLA BERTHIAUME SUSAN BERTHIAUME BRUCE BITTNER Hi BAR8ARA BOTTS JOALLYN BOHN GLEN BOLINE THOMAS BONHIVER MARK BOWERS LINDA BRAUN • JENNIFER BUNTING JAMES BURNS 23 DEBORAH BURTT CYNTHIA BUSBY CHERI BUTLER CASSANDRA CALDWELL Why do they lock oil the Uvetoriet? DeeDee McLain, Diane Goodfellow PAMELA CAPRIOTTI PATRICIA CHAPMAN KAREN CHILDS RICHARD CHOUINARD 24 JAMES CHAFFEE MARY CHRISTIANSON JAMES SCOTT CLIFFORD CONNIE COTTER BARBARA DAVIS ROGER DAVIS DIANNE DA YON MARK DE KOSTER Whom were yoo eddreuing? Mere vender Have, Pokka Nykanen 25 MICHAEL DeKOSTER DAVID DESCHNEAU WESLEY DesLAURIERS SHELLEY DICKERSON 26 GAY DuPREE THOMAS DYKOFF KEVIN DYNAN PAULINE EASTON VIRGINIA EBNER STEVEN ECKES KRISTIN EIDE SIGRID EKRUT Just another Friday night with the girls. Diane Goodfellow, Pauline Easton Turn to page 51 for portrait of Janet Emerson ANTHONY SCOn ELAVSKY JAMES ELWELL RICHARD EPLAND VIRGINIA ETZEL 27 PATRICIA ETZEL TIMOTHY FADDEN MARY FAUE JOAN FINAZZO And ihit it a picture of me when I wet 5. Aron Yngve, Craig McCannel 28 KRISTINE FISHER RICHARD FRAHM NANCY FRASER WENDY FREDERICKSON CECELIA FRICK CAROL FROST JAMES FROST MICHAEL GALDE 29 DIANE GOODFELLOW JOHN GORMAN GINA GRAVE CHRISTINE GRAVEN MARVIN GUNDERSON RONALD GUNDERSON 30 SCOTT HAMILTON VALERIE HANE LYNN HANESALO PATRICIA HANSEN DARLENE HARMON CAROL HATCHER GAIL HEIDEMAN BRUCE HELD JUDY HELGESON PAUL HENDRICKSON JUDY HERMANSON TERRY HOLZHEU Double Bubble loll end trouble. Sandy Benton Linen to Smel. Pauline Eaiton, Mil Byington, Maflene McEwan, and Melanie Schneider ROBERT HORN JUDY HUGHES MARY HUGHES ALLEN HULTGREN DARLENE HUNZ ELAINE HUTCHINGS STEVEN JANSSON KRISTINE JENSON 32 BLAIR JOHNSON BRUCE JOHNSON DIANE JOHNSON GORDON JOHNSON JOANNE JOHNSON KIM JOHNSON KIRSTEN JOHNSON LOREN JOHNSON 33 NANCY JOHNSON STEVE JOHNSON LINDA JONDAHL GARY JORDAN MARILYN JORDAN ROGER JUBERT PAUL KARINIEMI LYNDA KEELEY 34 GARY KMETZ SUSAN KOCH 35 KURT KUTZNER JANET LAMB STEVEN LANG BARBARA LANGDON CAROL LAPTON BRUCE LARSON KAREN LARSON THOMAS LARSON PAULA LaVOY KATHRYN LEACH 36 TERESA LEIVISKA LYNN LEMMAGE REBECCA LEUER LESA LIBATIQUE Pe� � now. Gordy Johnson 37 THOMAS LYONS MAUREEN McCANN CRAIG McCANNEL paul McClelland 38 CECELIA MAILHOT ROBERT MANN MARY MARKS MARK MARTENS CHRISTINE MATHIEU RANDALL MAYER MICHELLE MENARD AMANDA MERLIN JOANNE MICHAELSON ANDREW MITCHELL KIM MITCHELL GARY MONSON But Pc,� rce%tein — Omovltch. Lynne Omlie SALLY MOREM. GARY NELSON DEBORAH MORRIS NANCY MUELLER PATRICIA MURPHY SANDRA NESS JEAN NEWLANDER JO NICHOLS r. 40 EUGENE NICOLAY DEBORAH NORTHRUP DAVID NUTT PEKKA NYKANEN MICHAEL O'LAUGHLIN BEVERLY OLSEN JAMES OLSEN PATRICIA OLSON lt'� • tint hobby. Oebbio Wright 41 iMt'i «« no . K fTV • « ...771 Kerry tinmen PAMELA PARKER HAROLD PARTEN MARY PEARCE STEVEN PETERSON KENNETH PFOHL JOAN PICKENPACK PAMELA PLANK 42 WILLIAM POHTILLA MARY PRANTNER ROBERT PRANTNER JANELLE QUALEY MICHAEL REYNOLDS DANIEL ROBBINS NANCY ROBERTS ARLENE ROEHL JOAN SCHIEBE DOUGLAS SCHMIDT ILENE SCHMIDT MELANIE SCHNEIDER 44 WARD SCHWIE LAWRENCE SEABURG MARIA SERRANO JOHN SHAW HOLLY SIMMS BONNIE SIMPKINS BARBARA SKIBNESS CYNTHIA SMITH 45 DEBORAH SMITH GREGORY SMITH DEBRA SOEFFKER SUSAN SALMONSON “Oh, Mr. Frecberg, you're Card llcno Schmidt GREGG SONNTAG COLLEEN SORENSON 46 RENEE SOULE DENISE SPANGLER DEBRA SPARKS DAVID SPICKETT RHODA STABLER ARTHUR STANLEY RICHARD STEACIE CAROL STENDER 47 PAMELA STEWART CHARLENE STIMPSON JOHN STORDAHL DIANA STOWERS CHRISTINE STREETER DAVID STRIECH BRUCE STROMENGER CRAIG SWAGGERT GARY SWANSON KURT SWENSON SUSAN TAYLOR CRAIG THEIS 48 DOUGLAS THEIS JUDITH THEIS DEBBIE THIELE JAMES THOMPSON DEE ANN TIBBETTS ■ JOAN TILLMANS LYNN TOMCZYK JANET TRUAX BRUCE TUNGSETH LAURIE UTTERBERG META VAN DER HAVE MICHELLE VANEPS 49 PAMELA VINTON MICHAEL VUKUS ROBERT WAITS TERRY WALKER CATHERINE WEITLAUF MARY WEBER MICHAEL WEINAND CHRISTIE WHITE DEBORAH WHITE RONALD WHITMAN GARY WICHTERMAN WILLIAM WIETHOFE 50 PETER MICHAEL WIGGINS EDWARD WILLIAMS SUSAN WISEMAN KATHLEEN WOOD DEBRA WRIGHT BRADLEY YOUNG BERNARD ZIMMER GERLINDA ZODER JANET EMERSON Memories Live Forever Xfyrlee Frybergrr 51 May 8, 1952-August 7, 1969 Juniors 'Maybe Mr . Smith knew whet she wit talking about.' Meg Ttotfer. Erica Brook, Debby Erickson lynetfe Aldridge Gregory Allen Marilyn Amundsen Donald Andcrbcrg Cameron Anderson Lynn Anderson Merrilee Anderson Sandra Anderson Twitah Anderson Jo Archer Judy Amell Peggy Ashton OeeDoe Audette Michael Babbe Nick Baden Lynne Bairstow B. Bait vert Dawn Baker James Baker Linda Bardouche On my honor, I will try. Julie Goodwin S2 Scoit Barnard Grant Bartnett Michael W. Bauer Michael T Bauer Robert A. Bauer Cathy Beaty Stephen Becker Elizabeth Bednar R'chard Bennett Beth Benton Joan Bergeton Michael Borthiaume luda Betker Margery Birch Brian Blaine Michele Blanchard Lynda Blatfner Donald Bohnott Sutan Bol ne Joan Bradley Sue Branham Erica Brook Robert Brownawell Thomat Burnt Laura Cadwallader Mark Campbell Sally Ca'itch Karen Carlton Patricia Carlton Steven Carmaron Mark contemplate! the ttate tourney Mark Huepenbecker Darn, the needle worked jutt a little while ago. Don Anderbcrg 53 The ftfif of many. Michael Cattichio Janet Chouinard Donald Chrittenter Cathy Chritilan Mary Collinj Terry Co'eru lee Coyne William Cramer Gloria Creiiman Donald Crist Steven Daniel Jamet Darby Carrie Dartow Laurie Devi Peggy Davit Sown Dedrick Scott Deppe Dave Detlauriert Ronald Deziel Jann Dickerton John Dierkt William Dien 54 It's a girl’ world. Nancy Doan Peggy Doerric John Donahue Donald Doly Diane Dretsel Robert Dumais David Duntley Jo Eckenroth Wendy Eggers Bobble Victor Douglas Ehrreich Debbie Emerson Deborah Erickson Margaret Erickson Catherine Enkson Scot Faulkner Sandra Fallen Paul Finazxo Julie Fischer Barbara Fisher Tarnme Ford Philip Fortin 55 Sutan Freeberg Cindy Gaard Patricia Gagne John Gerbett Catherine Gavin Melodee Gianot Francit Gildner Libbie Gcet re Michael Goodpaitei Julie Goodwin David Gorman William Gove Debra Grandprey Lynn Grave Becky Graven Vilnit Gradient Patricia Greene Paul Grill Peter Grill Michael Hall Barbara Halvorton Michael Hanloy Bonnie Haraltoo Jack Harmt Rex Hatek Mike Hatledalen Margaret Hayet It that what I'm auppoeed to be doing? Cheryl McCoy Why did you spit in my hand? Doug linden 56 But I wanted to do it. ” Janette Potski Ceco Heideman Susan Hein Carol Heller Peggy Holtemo Anne Hcrfurth Becky Herrmann Steven Herwig Barbara Hint Brent Hochradel Joseph Hoeschen Leslie Hollis Vcm Holme Kathy Holier Thomas Hore|si Jayson Horgan Joseph Horvath John Hoyerman Mark Huepenbetker Barbara HugHes Mark Hughes James Hutchinson Kevin Jacobson Boyd Jahn Scott Jensen Karen Johanten Brad Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Daniel Johnson LuAnn Johnson Sandra Johnson 57 Jerry Jones Thomas Jones Annette Jubert Linde Jubert Bob Kariniemi Pamela Keeley Relpb Kelley Thomes Kelly Marlin Klatte William Kluck Shirley Kocur Cynthia Koobs Patricia Kreber Kevin Kreatx Mary Krolitk I |ust can't figure out why the Curl-Free didn't work. Pat Gagne. Ralph Kromer Randy Kuledge Karen Kunz Debbie laCroix Steven lenenberg Dennis langhorst Barbara Larson Constance Larson Kenneth Larson Randy Laurent Hoc-wres-ball John Dierks Edythe LaVigne Susan LaVoy Steven lore Harlan ll!|equiit Daniel lindberg 58 Sugar and spice and ... Sooner Johnson. Dick Simmon Thomas lindberg Bruce lindbloom Douglas linden Kathryn linn Rebecca lommen Mark lundberg Terry lutts Cheryl McCoy Michael McKee Claudette Mclain Gary McLaughlin Holly Mclaughlin Scott McPherson Kathy Maas John Makepeace Vickie Mann Steven Mathieu Becky Mathlson Mark Menke John Mexera Fred Midbrod Donna Midge Catherine Miller lloyd Minke Mary Mitchell Peter Mitchell Thomas Mitchell Jeanine Molberg Patrick Monahan Randy Monson Michael Moritz Jamie Morrow Thomas Moshler Sharon Mueller Jo Nalls Philip Nelson Sally Nelson Jennifer Nielsen Douglas Noble 59 John NoHing Jane Northrup Laura Nystrom Cheryl O'Brien Oiano Oestreich Wayne Olsen Judith Olson Randy Olson Sally Olson Shirley Olson Charles Palmer Terry Palmquist Pamela • Pearson Becky Perkins David Perry Robert Perry David Person John Peterson Thomas Peterson George Phillippe Fire-up Jack Harms, Don Anderberg Steven Poling Janet Polski Elizabeth Potter Susan Pribble M ala Purenen Linda Qualey Beth Rasmussen Cindy Raun Alan Rclchow Sheila Reid F. William Reindel Patrick Reynolds Judith Riley Britt Rinehart Craig Ritchie Jack Robinson 60 What tropical disease has stricken the chorus line? Ruth Roiko Beth Rowning James Rosenberg Mark Rugland Stephanie Ruottinoja Faye Saba Nancy Sahotsky Sunn Scheu tarry Schiro Michael Schnabel Debra Schroeder Deborah Schwartz Charles Schafer Kenneth Shallman Michael Shannon Walter SheUr.d John Shenk Debra Shockency Randy Sievert Jane Sigler Richard Simmon Donald Snyder Roger Somekawa Sally Speer Thoma Star Robert Stender William Stevenson Thomas Stewart Becky Stonelako Dean Storm Robert Stromwall Nancy Sullivan Jame Sumey Carl Swagger! Janet Swan on 61 T like the new morality Sue Hein Richard Swanson Kathy Sween James Thompson Marilyn Thomson Steven Tobler Brian Torola William Towers Ruth Traul Meg Trotter Michael Tucker Diano Usher Jane VanEpa Eldnn VanVIeel Linda VanVIeel Marilyn Vavrichek Robert Vickery Roberta Victor Jeffrey Vinton lee Virgilio Kathy Vogcler James Wai Marilyn Wallace Linda Waller Neil Wallin Cynthia Walls If warms the cockles of my heart to gaze upon all those failures. Alan Reichow 62 'Class was so exciting, I couldn't resist it. Tom lindberg, Cathy Christian Bonnie Walton Kim Wannebo Catherine Warner Shirley Waukazo William Woart Nancy Weber Debra Weithair Timm Wei� � Warren Wermager George Weiiin Janet White Scott Whitehead Nancy Whorf Themal Wierman Jean Witeman Jame Wood Randall Wozney Thomat Wydo Suun Wylie Cvttit Yanta Michael Ye Cynthia Yocum Carol Young Ann Young LouAnn Zimmerman Thi la a � ©ng written thirty year ago called Junior Prom. John Ga'bett 63 Sophomores Mark Abcndroth Sandro Allen Bruce Andorson Steven Anderson Terri Archer Ward Armstrong James Aronson Daniel Arvidton Kurt Aske Brian Bekk Richard Bakken Ben Bambenek Barbara Bammann Melanie Barnett Michele Barrett Laurie Becker Gail Beckert Scott Behrendt John Bolgarde Nancy Bennett Here goe Breakfast. Laurie Schaetxol. You pushed him, not me. Nancy Ronning, Kathy Kramer. Laurie Schaetxel Rebecca Bennett Patricia Benton Mark Berchtold Gerald Bergstrom Scott Berlin Laurie Berthiaume Jami Bierwirth Charles Bodine Loretta Boe Gregory Boggt Rick Bolling Dan Bonhiver Charles Bourslor Jill Bowman Richard Brunell Steve Burk 64 Jamet Burkett Deborah Burnet Carolyn Butby Margie Callaghan Janet Campion Bruce Carlton Daniel Carlton Signe Carlton Wendy Carlton Sutan Carmazon Rebecca Carpentei Cheryl Catey Mark Cetkchlo David Chate Patricia Chate Steven Chritlopher Uwerence Clarke Robert Clifford Lauren Coleman Kathleen Collint Marilyn Colton Pamela Copeland Gregory Cottrell Darrel Co Gregory Crewt Brenda Cruikthank Jeffrey Dahl Nancy Dalbec Laurie Day Judy DetLeuriers Denite DeSota Mary Devent Mary Diet Mike Dombeck Debra Douglat Philip Dubay 65 I'm a little teapot ... Mary Devent ''Come up and tee me lomelime. Big Boyt. Cindy Raun, Chuck Bourtler, and Paul Perry Holly OuCha.ne Dav-d Duepnar Lee Dunn Maureen Dynan Mary Earl Dean Edwall Mark E� de Terry Ekberg Pam El� vell Martha Ellttrom Carol Engleman Paula Erdman Deborah Erickton Douglat Erickton Mark Erickton Thereto Efzel Nancy Evart Colleen Faue Jim Farquharton Terje Flatebo Colleen Florek Melanie Ford Jamet Fournier Timothy Franey Keith Franklin XiftfTTWT ■ —ailln IJJJUl 66 Not a bottle, a BOMB Pat Schutz Terry Franxen Bruce Frederickson Jean Fredr.ckson Deborah Frost Faye Fry burger Sue 6ar dy Mary Garbett Sheila Garvey Marvin Gerold Tim Getten Sieve Getty James Gianos Kim Goodfellow Jackie Gordon Robin Goughnour Scott Graham Cheryl Grandt Beth Grangroth Gregory Grauer Philip Grave Helen Gregory R. Todd Grill Kurt Gullickson Debra Gustafson Bob Haataja Chuck Hagberg Ronald Hall Susan Hell Cindy Hammer Terry Hamp Scott Haney Wendy Hankermeyer Allan Hanae Alan Hanten Rolayne Hansen Laurie Hanson Dayle Hardy Kevin Hauge Marcia Hausler Bruce Hayhoe Karen Hedican Jeff Hegge Barbara Heinitz Judy Heins Joyce Heiaer At home we usually throw this out Wendy Carlson He really thinks he knows everything Mark Johnson 67 Karen Herder Karen Hermanion Jame Hibbard Jan Hoetchean Denite Holm Michelo Holm Fran Holme Tim Hoopi Dale Hughe John Hughe Debbie Hunz Jerry Hutchinion °atrlcia Huu Bruce Jantion Cathy Johnton Cynthia J. Johnion Cynthia R. Johnion David Johnion Gregory Johnion Margaret Johnion Mark Johnion Steven Johnion Tcryl Johnion Tracey Johnion Wonder who he' flipped over now. John Price. vv't l - -Vie W in -f hQ 'Vo srtow if OfmiQ I 68 David Jondahl Kim Jordan Kathleen Jubert Sno-Week I hop® il tait®i a� good at latl time. Bob Woodcy, Gary Schiro. Bill Merlin. Karan Juhre Gregory Kaiter Steve Kariniemi Chcrie Katpar Jay Keever linn Ke«ver Richard Kerr Steven Kjome Rom®:i® Klopp Gloria Kmetz Don Kolttad Terry Kolttad Jo® Koob Jam«t Koutek Kathy Kramer Karen Kreatz Scott Krogteng John LaBell® Robert lafean Pamela lamberger David LaMar® Thomat lang Betty langhorst Jodi laPo� t® Corinne larten Karen larten Jamet larton Lillian Laurent Sue Laurent Eric lavanger Thomat laven Jan LaVoy Sutan Leach Chrittine laBon leAnn lemmag® Robin lepowtky Peter leuer Thomat lewit Zona lewit Joyce Lichl Dale liliequitt Karen Lilli® Jack Lindahl Jackye lindelof William Lindquitt Dennit Lloyd Sutan Logan Michael Loomit Gregory lotting Robert lovitole 69 Cha lei lubowiu Jay lueck Sue lundquitt Now with your strong math background, I advise you to tako calculus nexi year. ' 8a rb Hoinitx. Miu Byington Diane McPherson Michael McKenzie Paul Mandy Anne Marks Carrie Martin Gooff Martin Patricia Martin Mark Marzolf Jeff Mstti Michael Menard Kathleen Merkwan William Merlin Peter Meyer Garry Miller Tim Mix Ann Motion Deborah McCulloch Michael McDole Ann McGrory Pamela McIntyre Choryl McClood Steven McNamara 70 Put you best foot forward. Jan laVoy Sheryl Moretter Icilie Morte Gayle Mueller John Murphy Michael Murphy Lynne Myert Peggy Myrick Douglat Myron S«even Narr Jill Bowman pun her bett tide forward. My favorite lunch it chow mein. Dave Jondahl Deborah Negard Barbara Nelton Peter Nelton Deborah Nielton Nancy Norl.ng Kim Norman Peggy Oare Linda Odden Nancy Odcgard Sutan Odell Garry O'Fellen Ken Ohltton Douglat Olten William Olton Debra Cl ion Carolyn Orgram 71 Pamela Osier Erik Ostorby Laurie Pearce Beverly Pearson Gerald Pearson Mark Pearson Jane Penningroth Elizabeth Perry Pamela Perry Paul Perry Brenda Peterson Diane Peterson Harold Pfohl lee Phillippe Gary Podany Gregory Pohtilla Jane Pohtilla Richard Polosky John Price Wayne Procevial Peter Rasmussen Kevin Regan Valerie Regan Valerie Ritchie lynne Roberts leAnn Roe Douglas Roiko Nancy Ronning Glen Rose land Deborah Ryan Use Rydell Donald Salmon son laune Schaetzel Mary Scheich Gary Schiro Merrie Jo Schommer Kurt Schuldt Karen Schumacher luAnn Schumer Patricia Schutz Robin Schutz Timothy Schwartz lyneite Schwalbe Mark Schwie I wonder if I was supposed to starch the shorts' Bruce Hayhoe 72 let your fingers do the walking' Brian Bakk Now, for a good ol« bowl of homemade soup. Kathy Scott Gerald Scovell Richard Sell Tana Siebold Paul Sieg Paula Simpson John Sinkei Mark Skibnes: Susan Sladek Bruce Smith Diane Sorenson Charles Soule Susan Spaeth Charles Spier Cindy Spickett Greg Statchen Patrick Stahl Gretchen Stemmer Deborah Stempf Margo Stcrnad Another 73 Tim Gotten—Boy Wond«f Marilyn Steven Jeff Stewart Susan Stewart John Stowe Pamela Stower Debra Sfromquitt Julie Strong Steve Strut Patricia Stuhlfaut Steven Sumey Penny Sundberg Catherine Swaggert David Sween Richard Thei Leslie Thompson Cynthia Thomson Debra Thortgard Lonnie Tobler Thomas Tolkkinen William Tomber Elizabeth Trechsel Ellen Twombly Franceen Tyra John Ulrich Hatel Unwin 74 Only two sweeping days 'til vacation. Robert Ussct Renee van dor Ver© Kay van der Have John Wagner Vicki Wait Venetia Watent Kim Walls Stuart Wange Curt Warfiold Daniel Watschke Charnelle Waukazo Mark Woinand Michael Weiner Brad Wallenstein Perry Westphal Shelley Wiethoff Craig Williams Paul Williams Frank Wilton James Wilson Steve Sumey fiddles around. Debbi Wood Robert Woodey Vikki Woods Zoe Zieman Mark Zimmer 75 Girls, . . . Many girls took advantage of the different sports G.A.A. offered this year, such as field hockey, bowling and badminton. Some participated on the tournament teams. They earned third in archery and second in Lake Conference volleyball competition. Despite the late start it was a very good year. For your next endurance te � ... Limber Up With Gymnastics The goal of the gymnasts was to perform every skill in each routine to the best of their ability. It boils down to jumping on, or going around various apparatus successfully. The girls met Monday nights to practice and share bruises and criticisms. E« y Over 78 An Expression Through Dancing With Wayzata's modern dancers (Lynda Jondahl, Becky Lindahl, Mary Christianson, Mary Devans, Kim Goodfellow), we can see great opportunities. They have demonstrated their skills in the Homecoming Variety Show, Macbeth, the Band Concert, AFS Show, and Oklahoma. Reach for the Simon � ay� Pu’ Y°°r hands like this. 79 Fencing — A Sport With Style Touche'' The fencers, under the direction of Mr. Richard Peterson, have had a very successful year. They beat St. Cloud and Mankato State Colleges, and did well in local events. There are 15 fencers, six boys and nine girls, of which a select few will letter. 80 Plate get mo a band aid I Allen! Y-Teener Wieners’ for our next meeting we'll dltcvti the letfermen. The Y-Teens were full of energy this year. They started off with a membership drive, followed up by a recognition service, this led to Sadie Hawkins (a Woman's Delight), then the formal and finally a Senior farewell. 81 fmky Fuwr —Shelley Dkkerton, Nancy Prater. Pat Murphy, Gin Grave Drama Club — for Them Life Is a Stage In a desperate effort to create interest, the Drama Club went to see Kidnapped in London at the Children's Theater and Oedipus the King at Normondale Junior College. They also made a movie which involved twelve active students. 82 'then the father bear � a d ... Student Council! Student Power? Did anybody' homeroom suggest anything7” Student Council under the leadership of Chairman Andy, had one of its most successful homecomings ever—earning $700. Other projects throughout the year include changing the smoking rules, sponsoring snow week, and others. 83 The Uughing metfer of Student Council. Jen Dickerson, Mike Reynolds, Andy Mitchell. The Sight and Sound Men You're kidding I Mr. Raben Audio Visual has enhanced school activities by participating in the taping and recording of important events. They have lent a helping hand in the English and language programs. When'a the Choru line coming? 84 no film, again? AFS — America, Finland and Somewhere in Between Do you remember the huge success of the Variety Show? Perhaps you recall the O'Henry and malted milk balls? That's the A.F.S. Club. Mindy and Maria are our foreign exchange students. Pekka is with the Rotary Club, but we took him in as one of our own. Carol returned from Brazil in January, and we wish Good Luck to Diane and Pat. Pekka picked it, Carol crushed it. Mindy maihed it, Maria milted it. Medical Careers Club Although M.C.C. had a slow start they've participated in outside activities such as meeting with Minnetonka's M.C.C., a valentine's project for Hammer School and fund-raising drives. He aiked you out too?” 85 I didn't know boyi functioned like DECA — Ralph Williams Here! Steve he tole. lien® Schmidt, Joan Schiebe, Steve Johntoo Mr. Mann and Mr. Arnold took the largest group to the Minnesota State Deca Leadership Conference again this year. The Way-zata chapter got away with a lot of things (not only awards, either). The Student DECA Store is always full of good deals—like fifty cents for a Mad Book, and they'll throw in a Geometry book for nothing! ... Poppy love Gtnny Ebner They're «H wearing it Ann Cooghlin Finesse and all the rest Wayzata Chorus Line Chorus line is an experience—From falling on the football field to dodging pen-nies. Diplomatic relations between members usually are severed the night before they dance-probably just nerves. Their year has been like a Bugler's Holiday, that seems to fall on a “Moscow night, and will be remembered as Sweet Charity. How do yow tpell W«yx ta? on the OHbeat 87 Golden Throats of Wayzata Chorus produced much enjoyment this year by singing at the Christmas Concert, the workhouse, the musical Oklahoma, and others. Chorus is divided into three 88 'Adjutl your denturet groups. There are two large groups who practice independently and perform together and also the select choir. Now lot ut ling. Special Choir 89 Cheerleaders Say We’re Gonna Win This year was one the Cheerleaders won't soon forget! How could they with their ace bandages, mixed squads, muddy football games, big mouths, pot lucks, small mouths, pep fests, demerits, players day .,. But none of us will forget what they did do—A smile thru thick and thin. Up, Down finger ? I though! they were webbedl B— Squad Reel bed luck lurk under thl Udder. Keren Child . Cerol Cirolr. PeuU leVox. 90 Give me � 'W'l Give me an 'A'! Give me something! A —Squad Down, Up Laura Cedwelleder, Gloria Cresimen Wayz at an Clark Kents of Wayzata L-r: Scot Faulknef. lynn lemmage. Mag Hayei and Oebl A� ke. If the Wayzatan did nothing else all year, it did draw the attention of certain members of our community who thought it was immoral. Others (various officials, mothers, and the Pope) criticized its controversial content. The intention was not to demoralize the country; we just wanted to make it a little more relevant to everyone in general and no one in particular. Will anyone ever forget Passion Paradise? Thet't not Wright I Debbie Wright end Mr. Freeberg 91 Wayako: Starts Stow, Finishes Big A tetfimonial from an innocent byitander Pearceiteln I didn't even know the Wayako Staff existed until the day before the whole book , was due. That was the day they drafted the staff. When I entered the Pub I left the confines of W.H.S. and entered Freeb's Wonderland. The scene was— unreal. Ilene was crouched in a closet with two dozen roses and a birthday cake screaming don't eat the flowers, throw me a Pica. Carol and Joan were battling furiously for something called the wheeler dealer.'', while Lynne measured the bags under her eyes. The Sports Editors freaked out to strains of Benny Goodman. Connie and Paul were trying desperately to come up with fheir 289th funny line and all John Anderson could lend was Fire up! Give 'em hell. Dee Dee and Diane made a schedule of what classes they would skip this week in triplicate and for all we know jt could turn out to be page 49 unless, they threw out the dummy sheets. Somehow, someway the Wayako came out. But I still want to know why-why they all came back. Don't change any mee� vremen� � f Chicken S. Slender. Diane Goodfellow. DeeDee McLain. We came beck! Connie Cotter, Paul Doepke-Studiei And he' not even in our tchooll Diene Goodfellow, Dee Dee McClein— Individutlt And � he Mid it wet eppJeteucel I lane Schmidt—Acfivrfiet Don't let Freeberg tee oil Editor ; John Anderton Cetol Stcnder Lynne Omilie Peek-e-boo I tee you. Bill Reindel Photographer Not another picture to tqueeie Ini Lynne Omlie. Joen Schiebe leM llbetlque-Orgeni efioni 93 94 If I give the yearbook ten dollar I can keep ... Dave Nwtt—Svw'nen Manager The Future See Janet, tee Janet read the book Strikers of the World Oakwood School has had the pleasure of being hosts for the Future Teachers of America. These hardworking girls corrected papers, tutored, decorated bulletin boards, went on field trips with the students, and all other tricks of the trade. See Joan, tee Joan tmile A-B-C Men The Lettermen are full of plans. 95 What did you get your letter In? Way z at a’s Golden Strings The orchestra is made up of twelve well balanced musicians. Dur- Todd Grill ing the fall they gave a concert with the choir. They will enter the district and regional competition this spring. They recognize their director Mr. Lane as bping the epitome of wit and humor as demonstrated daily by his joyous salutation: Let's do it! 96 All together now. Connie end her bow . Connie Colter, Sieve Sumey, Roger Devlt, Bill Wiethoff 97 While Andie fiddle , Rome burn — Andre Mendel, Ann Young Sexy Saxet J Woody’s . r 0 Bubble Show -W o� |p. The band played one of the biggest parts In both school spirit and nuisance this year. With all their marching practice in the halls, they took a trophy at Mankato's Homecoming parade. The pep band helped the cheerleaders at basketball, hockey games and pep tests. Wh«ri did all lha trench home go? ... When will they ever learn. Seventy- ix Trombone U| 6uiofl � UJ JOB A,no „ „ qni Aujiuol, ■u u Aujos |® ipuoq • „Bwos «n� u$„ 101 The End Student Organized Homecoming Unique, Successful and Pleasant Could lh«M look foretell their ectioni? Michelle leVoy, Jeff Keeley An extremely fitting description of the events during Homecoming. Difficulties during the first few weeks of school created many set-backs in the organization of the occasion. Our Homecoming of '69, if evaluated, has truly been a highlight of our school year. WHO CAN EVER FORGET: —The results of the game. —The lovely calendar girls of the Variety Show. —The bonfire, egg fights, the Vice Squad, and the effigy. —The half-time show. —The parade under road construction. —The M. C. of the Coronation. —The senior float??? Another break in tradition—Trojan Victory 104 106 Sho'i gening gray hair. Com on you guys, you wouldn't daral Gin Grave Sweggert Bro� . Inc. Craig and Carl 107 The S. C. Preildent even lant a hand. Andy Mitcholl Th party' over, they've bunt your pretty balloon. Paul Hendrkkton, Pauline Eatton, Beth Ronning, John Shenlt and Jann Oickenon. Supor-Aron Sno Days ... . .. displayed the true spirit of the Wayzata students. Seniors took (actually, they won) the trophies for the toboggan race and snow sculpture. By some strange phenomena, the Juniors won the footsnow game, while the Sophomores, wrapped warmly in coats, hats, boots, and mittens, went straight home after school like good little boys and girls, to the waiting arms of their mommies. hmmmmm ... loo jaml 108 ... one way to tackle your iwhi glandi. 109 'for an exchange' Mindy Zoder I'm having a ball! Dane Schmidt and Jim laraon Heart Week Don't you � M that tymbolivn? John Shaw, John Scholar)burg, Pekka Nykanen Oh Gary, you shouldn't hava. Dave Spickatt, Gary Monson Linda Jondahl In a what? The week of February 9-13 sent the pure blood of brotherly (sisterly AND sweetheart) love rushing through the veins of WHS. Strains of Oh, Promise Me were heard ringing through the halls as the NHS Men's Chorale attempted to bring tidings of great joy to giggling Juliets from blushing Romeos. Of course, the generous Seniors far out-stripped the efforts of the underclassmen to claim victory in the Heart Fund Drive. The consumafion of this glorious week was the Heart Dance, which was reigned by Seniors Marlene McEwen and Flex Mitchell. I that a chicken been in there? Doug Linden, Bill Wear) and Beth Ronnlng no Greg Smith, Paul Hendrickton, Paulin Eetton, n.„. Snirkett. Chri Ditr� , and Carol Slender. John M. Anderton, Patty Henton III Are you attending Arthur Murray' clastei too? Ready ... Aim ... Firel But Mr. lewit . matter. Pep Fests and Assemblies Sacrificial Offering Occasionally, during the course of the year, the inmates of cell block 284 were released, under heavily-armed guard, to attend assemblies and strange events called Pep Fests. The purpose of the assemblies, it is rumored was to bring culture to the deprived inmates. The Pep Fests were ... well, everyone needs a good laugh once in a while. Then there were always those unscheduled events (talk of bombs, etc.) which brought a bit of excitement. 112 Thi it the only way to twim in (aka Minnetonka I The Mappers Beth Ronning, Lee Virgilio, TwiUh Anderson, Chris Streeter, and Debi Sampson. It's like this Kids ... Charles Keating M3 Th« Samba it ain'tl Will the real Hudinl pleate ait down. Joan Plckcnpaek I solemnly swear on Tom Turkey ... John GarbeH Here come our Mat (tress)-(Wo) men! 114 m P r o m t Paul Doepk« Jfll Bowman The stage was dark except the faint glow of a cigarette. Impromptu, a play of two men and two women called to create a play without a script and without a director. Under this situation each person was forced to examine his own worth, abilities, and motives. Under the direction of Fraser Bigelow, each person maintained their characters and aided the viewer to examine himself while examining the play and its components. Donna Barnard 115 Curt Swonion Spoon River Anthology On two mysterious nights in November, the ambitious drama students gave an excellent performance of Spoon River Anthology, a play which was originally a collection of poems written at the turn of the twentieth century by American poet Edgar Lee Masters. Director Pat Sheehy composed his own version of the play by taking Master's individual poems and combining them. Spoon River was Master's hometown, and most of the people he writes about in his poems are people he knew when he lived there. These people, now deceased, tell of their lives, inter-relationships, and their deaths. The story made up a sort of pre-Peyton Place, and consisted of about as many complexities: there were sixty-eight characters portrayed by only twelve actors and actresses which necessitated five to six costume changes for each person. Approximately one hundred lighting changes were required. The efforts of the cast and crews provided an enjoyable production for all who attended the performance. Kim W«llt P«ul Docpko Bruce Ur ion and P.� tienf 116 k k � 42 Trap works again? Football ’69 Despite many heart breaking losses by one touchdown, the Wayzata football team had a very successful year. There existed a new enthusiasm and dedication from the team and, as a consequence, a new wealth of spirit from the fans. The seniors created a different feeling of concern which should be continued next year by a well equipped upcoming junior squad. Much thanks to the coaches. Troj«n Captains John And non and Tom Larson talk with Coach Graven. Cooper 20-0 mistakes . .. surprises ... bright spots hope for the future ... a defeat ... the butterflies are done with ... wait till next time Mound 6-20 confidence ... drive ... long passes ... great defense . .. domination ... victory ... J. Anderson is lineman of the week ... we're on our way? 121 left: Mik Reynolds on a big gain. Richfield 7-0 determination . .. excitement ... superb defense ... limited offense . .. seconds to go ... a sudden break ... a touchdown against ... a hard felt defeat MPLS. North 6-18 homecoming ... caught off guard ... come back ... dominating drive ... fights ... hard feelings ... a big win . .. break in losing tradition ... no handshake ... not even a kiss A-SQUAO: Row h J. Anderson, J. Darby, J. Shaw, S. Anderson, T. larson, K. Johnson, R. Olson, K. Sternal, D. linden, G. Monson, G. Phillippe. Row II: J. Shenk, M. Hughes, B. Stondcr, J. Stordahl, J. Sumey, T. Peterson, D. Spickott, M. Reynolds, A. Roi how, M. Moritz, B. Brownawell. Row III: J. leber, R. Monson, W. Wermagcr, S. Tobler, D. 122 B-SQUAD: Row I: K. Huage, P. leuer, B. Bakk. B. Merlin, J. Wagner, T. Grill, M. Johnson, B. Anderson, P. Meyer, T. lewis, M. Skibness. Row II: B. Hayhoe, S. Sumey, 8. Wellenstein, T. Hoops, J. Koob, J. Ulrich, D. Sween, D. Jondahl, S. Burk, B. Usset, C. Williams, J. larson. Row III: A. Schuster, G. Pohtilla, P. Rasmusen, J. Pearson, G. Granger, K. Franklin, T. Johnson, P. William, G. Scovell. S. Graham, E. Miller. langhorat, M. Bauer, R. Wallace, P. Mitchell. J. Harm� , M. Vukas, T. Welt . Row IV: B. Stoll, K. J. Donahue, B. Bauer, B. Pohtilla, J. 0 larks. Lincoln 15-14 down at half 15-0 ... superb come back ... a missed extra point ... a final drive stopped . .. injuries ... so close, yet so far ... a long ride home Robbinsdale 42-15 score first . .. one point down at half — mistakes ... let down ... we were dominated in second half . .. total defeat E-X-L-A-X Go Team Go-Junior Varsity Hopkins 14-7 mud again ... line battle ... come back to lead ... injuries ... outweighed ... lose it in the final minute ... the season ends in excitement yet a loss J.V. SGUAO: Row I: T. Kelly, B- Pohtilla, W. Wermeger, 0. langhoest, M. Bauer, R. Momon, P. Mitchell, J. Dierks, B. Wcart. Row lit B. Brownawell, J. Donahue, B. Bauer, J. Harm, R. Wallace, S. Tobler. T. Weiss, M. Vukas, J. Sumcy. Row III: B. Sfolz, K. Schafer. 123 124 So Much for Another Season . . . Cross Country 7 69 Row I: S. Carmaxon. B. Zinow, B. Sirombold, T. Romainc, 0. Snyder. Row II: J. Elwell, T. Etbeffl, K- Cramer. K. Kutznar, M. Sfovamon. Mitting: $ Speaks. Cross-country was heartened by the addition of the cheerleaders to the team bus, but outside of that development there was little to cheer about. With a fraction of the support given other athletics, those few Wayzata harriers must continue to rely upon themselves, both for improvement and team morale. New head coach Richard Johnson looks forward to 1970. 125 Hockey: A Disappointing Season Mr. Miller ob� crvei. THE SCORES Wayzata. . . . . .5 Albert Lea . . . . . 2 Wayzata. . . . . .0 Edina . . . . 8 Wayzata. . . . . .0 Minnetonka 9 Wayzata. . . . . .1 Hopkins . . . 6 Wayzata. . . . . .1 Kennedy . . . ... 2 Wayzata. . . . . .7 Orono .... 1 Wayzata. . . . . .2 St. Louis Park : ... 5 Wayzata. . . . . .1 Cooper . . . . ... 1 Wayzata. . . . . .4 Mound .... 4 Wayzata. . . . . .3 Richfield . . . . . . . 8 Wayzata. . . . . .3 Owatonna . . . . . 1 Wayzata. . . . . .1 Lincoln .... . . . . 3 Wayzata. . . . . .2 Robbinsdale 3 Wayzata. . . . . .5 Orono .... 2 Wayzata. . . . . .2 Hopkins . . . 7 Wayzata. . . . . . 1 St. Louis Park ... 4 Wayzata. . . . . .0 Edina . ... 7 Wayzata. . . . . .2 Cooper .... .... 3 Wayzata. . . . . .2 Mound . . . . ... 3 Wayzata. . . . . .1 Richfield . . . 9 Wayzata. . . . . .9 Orono .... 2 Wayzata. . . . . .0 Edina . . . . 8 WON 5 LOST 15 TIED 2 The 1969-70 season was not a pleasant one for the Trojans. Winless in conference action, they enjoyed winning all five non-conference games. Next year's season looks better however, with six juniors returning, and better players on the J-V and B-squad than ever before. 126 All I netd f� ow b • pwck. Paul Htndfickion r� w� y to cover up. Jim faker Whtf it the doing on tho ic . Paul Kariniemi Nice tape job, John Donahue 127 move tell this w� � | Paul •«'d Varsity „ s W. t Un . ROW Wi r' P- _______ r SwwQcrt, B- WMM' B-Squad . . . Row I: B. lafoan, T. Johnson, D. Tillmans, J. Wagner, M. Skibncss, B. Bakk, L Clark. Row II: Coach Schafer, J. Wilson, M. Caticchio, B. Wellensiein, D. Sween, R. Selle, J. Koob. S. Burk, T. lewis, Man-eger. And the Boys Row I: B. Kariniemi, P. Mitchell, A. Mitchell, P. Nelson, G. Sonntag, J. Rosenberg. Row II: Coach Miggins, C. Swaggcrt, W. Schwie, G. Larkin, P. Fortin, D. Simmons, D. Johnson. Missing Mike Bauer. Roundballers Face Rough Season St. Louis Park . .57 Wayzata 56 Cooper . 77 53 Mound , 56 34 Richfield . 81 56 Lincoln . 64 49 Robbinsdale . 79 36 Minnetonka 58 52 Hopkins . 82 55 Edina . 76 56 Kennedy . 55 48 St. Louis Park . 75 42 Cooper . 65 59 Chisago Lakes . 72 100 Mound . 53 55 Northfield . 74 66 Richfield . 72 56 Lincoln . 84 56 Robbinsdale . 69 57 Golden Valley (Dist. Tour.) 40 78 Robbinsdale (Dist. Tour.) . 71 44 Trojans on fhe Mov« go oo, «h. Dave Spickett VARSITY. Back row, hr: Cojch N. Schroeder, B. Pohfilla, B. Slender, M. Huepenbecker, P. McClelland, M. Reynolds, M. O'laughlln-Maneger. front row: S. Anderson, T. Gelten. 0. Spickett, 0. linden, J. Sumey. The basketball squad this year was far from an experienced unit, in that three of the five starters were underclassmen. For this reason the team failed to come together until late in the season. Their scrapping and running game provided the spectators with much entertainment even though the Trojans came out on the short end of the score often. Although the season has ended, it leaves behind an experienced core of underclassmen. With these prospects Wayzata can look forward to next year with more optimism than past years. Above: Norm and Bob plan for the next gemo. Below: JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD: Front row. Ir: Coach M. Peterson, A. Re chow. J. Diercks, M. Dickerson, M. Welther, 8. Bakken, S. Tobler-Man-•ger. Back row. M. Mocitz, K. Cramer. D. Allen, T. llndberg, V . Wermager. Right: Not bad for a sophomore. Tim Getten 131 132 Carol Sfender' coutin droolt. The Trojans B-squad had a 3-5 record this season. They suffered from a lack of depth and the loss of Tim Getten to the varsity. The leading scorer was Bruce Anderson, although six players were fairly close in season point totals. 133 Back row: Ir Manager B. Haefaje, B. Anderson, T. Hoops, M. Abendrolh, B. Babinech, G. O'Fallon, Coach B. Morehouse. Front row: T. Murphy, P. Rassmusscn, P. Edwcll, J. Sumey, P. Meyer, R. Korr. Row It Mgr. M. Kraut , M. Weinand, T. lull , R. l ur«nt, B, Brownawell, R, Jub rt, P. leucr, M. Burchtold, Coach C. Petenon. Row lit T. Weill, M. R.chardton, M Hughe . Capt. G. Smilh, J. Shaw. B. U t, R. AAonion. S. Anderson. Coach Peterson's grapplers enjoyed another fine season. The team led the winter sports with a 6-8 over all record plus a 4rh place at the Owatonna Invitational Tournament. Led by All Conference picks Bob Brownawell and Mark Hughes the Trojans created many an exciting moment. Mr. Peterson can now look forward to greater success in the future with a strong nucleus of returning lettermen for next year. The monjiff at re� l. 135 B SQUAD: Row Ij Mgr. S. Berlin, 8. Makenze, D. Jondahl, M. Tucker, J. Harms, M. Hall, J. Lindahl, B. Woody. Row lit R. Kelly, S. Atherton, M. Wienand, G. Phillippe, J. Wood, J. Steward, P. Perry, D. Gorman. Row III: Coach Mr. Arnold, P. William , T. Peterson, J. Whal, R. Bauer, R. Swanson, S. Narr, Coach Mr. Hombro. WRESTLING WE THEY Chaska 33-18 Austin 5-45 Cretin 30-13 Orono 40- 6 Richfield 20-26 Lincoln 19-23 Minnetonka 23-25 OWATONNA INVITATIONAL 4th Robbinsdale 15-25 Kennedy 24-17 Edina 13-27 Hopkins 13-25 St. Louis Park 24-19 Cooper 6-34 Mound 34-11 136 Wayzafa's All Conference and Honorable Mention representatives. L-r: J. Shaw, B. Brownawell, M. Hughes. B. Usseft, P. leuer. If you can't pin him, maim him. Shaw worihipi the clock. The wre� tler � philoiophy. Wayzata't All Conference pick. Coach P ,,f'on’ C P� G Swi,h- B. Brownawell. M. Hughe . 137 Trojan put. on the Saturday Night Ride. leuer rub if in. The Strategists I loir my rubber duck. B. U� � elt and Coach Peterson Woody makes the big move. My whet it ihowlrtfl? Coach Waight instruct! (I■ ). J. Dunllcy. M Johnson, and J- Ale.ander Swimming This was Wayzata's second year of swimming, and the first for diving competition. The seventeen man team, led by head coach John Waight, assistant coaches Jim Fleischer and Bruce Peterson, and Captain John Duntley, competed regularly with the B-Squads of the other Lake Conference schools. They also had meets with Columbia Heights and Litchfield, and defeated both. Special recognition should go to freshman Jack Alexander, who was Wayzata's only entry in the State Meet. Beck tow: (l-r), J. Rei cher, J. Duntley, C. Palmer. R. Haiek. C. Richie, J. Alexander. D. Oucpner, E. lavanger, J. Price. G. Miller. J. Waight. front row: S. Straus . R. Wallace. J. Chaffee, 0. Guidera. B. Eger. T. Reindell. M. Johnson, S. Brewer, D. Per 00, S. Lere. A yearbook can often give the impression that the school year is a tightly scheduled, slotoly ticking time bomb that finally explodes in June. That's partly true, but during the course of a year, many things happen which come under no specific heading, at no scheduled time, and which are hardly ever predictable. Some are little, seemingly unimportant incidents; some are everyday occurrences contributing greatly to the experience known as High School. Who can forget walk-outs . . . sit-ins . . . Mr. Johnson's announcements . . . hair growing contests . . . Mr. Miller pushing candy bars . . . research papers ... or Mrs. Gengler passing out smoking notices and saying Thank you girls. Fashion trends, as never seen before, were set ... Mr. Stolz's lab coats . . . Mr. Budnick's bearskin . . . and Bruce Hayhoe in his bib overalls. All of these deserve recognition, and perhaps they will increase in their meaning for you in the coming years. Hopefully so, for that is an important objective of a yearbook. To these unplanned, and often chaotic happen- Pay p i tUonqo pzt i a 'll a. - to ox; An .) b iUt Up , ifcut'd 'Ua.1 ' 142 Sometimes it’s harder to get in than it is to get out 'If yoo came before eight and have a note, fill out a pink ilip. If you came before eight and don't have a note, fill out a blue dip. If ... Mr . Tendall Remember Pavlov? Mr . June Carlion 143 ‘Alright then. 111 admit him.' The commander in chief brief the troop . 144 Third quarter slump? 145 f ''Sometimo I do thii cvan after kKooI Don Anderburg Good dean fun at the Waytata Youth Center Erik Oiterby Potture-Perfect” Mr . Myer 146 Waitll I get my hand on Mad Duck’ John Shaw College?? Whet about it?? Junior v. . P.S.A.T. '■Real good Steve Spe.iVei 147 Brain factory at work. Bird'i eye view from the de� k of 0. A. Even teacher have to look thing up. Mr, Blonigan Dick and Jane jumped and ran. Jim Elwell 148 Well officer, wo got a cell about five minute ago ... Mr . Steinkomp. 149 Lett one out' a rotten egg.' Mi� � Janzen But there's no room for a bomb I She told u� scor'd year wa� harder ... and H Isl Fraulcin Janzen and Ouromkopf . 150 Stoichiometric equation! can ba funl Mike Bauer and Mr. Hembre 'Give me un peio. The iafari bui leave! at 2:10.' Mr. Richard S. Peteraon Now, if there aren't any question .. Mr . Jordan A bomb where? Pam Plank and Debbie Smith begin Social Problem reading for thi week And then Mr . Myer said— John Anderson and Mr. Don Anderjon 153 .(n'stfli Don't let me rush you, boys. Kenny Berqullt 154 Our Library. The ideal atmosphere for intensive study. Avl� -� h« tritt hardtr. Avl� Lana Whaallng hit way Into your haarf� , through your itomacha. Greg Wanrtar Mowl« ... 155 Motivating itudenti it an important aipect of teaching. Mill McPhee and frlenda. But Mr. Anderaon, only four more pointa and I'll have an 'AT Steve Spoakea 156 157 thurs 3 PM WRESTLING 7 PM MAD DUCK DEWEY FLEX MITCH I 1 1 FRI SAT 9 AM SWIMMING PEG 10 AM ELEM WRESTLING SWIMMING REG Extra-curricular activitlei. 158 You don't have a lumper cable with ya, do you? Footitapi to follow ... Paula and Mlchalle laVoy “Room numbar what? Pawl Doapka Sound body ... Sound mind ... Bruca Hayhot 159 Board Formulates School District Policy; Superintendent Snyder Serves as Chief Administrator BOARO OF EDUCATION. Stated, l-n R v. llndblom. Mr . Sternal, Mr. Bice and Mr . Mitchell. Standing, Lr. Mr. Flacher, Dr. Snyder, Dr. May and Mr. Meehan. Two new members were elected and one appointed to the Wayzata District 284 Board of Education, but the Board's task remained difficult and complex even with the new faces. Final negotiations with faculty for this year's contracts dragged into October to retard Board activity on many pressing projects. John Fischer was elected and served his first term as Board Chairman. Other officers were: Rev. David lindblom. Vice Chairman; Mrs. Jean Mitchell, Clerk; and Mrs. Frances Sternal, Treasurer. Newly elected directors were Donald Bice and Dr. Robert May. Rudy Meehan was appointed to fill the unexpired term of William Jones. Dr. Robert Snyder, Superintendent of Schools, worked directly with the Board to supefvi$e the activities of the District's student population that grew to 6000. 160 DR. ROBERT D. SNYDER Superintendent of School BEVERLY BYINGTON Counselor DONALD CHILLSTROM Counselor MORRIS NESS Counselor 161 DONALD ANDERSON English 12 GEORGE ANDERSON U.S. History DALE ARNOLD MARLYS BENSON FRASER BIGELOW Bookkeeping Algebra English 10 and 12 Geometry DUANE BITTLE FRANK BLONIGAN WILLARD BUDNICK JENNIFER BUNCE CAROL CALGREN Biology Librarian Band Physical Education Home Economics JOHN CAMPBELL Advanced Algebra Geometry NEIL CHAMBERLAIN WALTER CHERWIEN History Chorus Geography DARREL DANNER English 11 and 12 CEDRIC DETLOFF Physics Applied Science 162 GUEL DOSTAl LOIS FOSSEN PHILIP FRASER DON FREEBERG JANICE GENGLER An Office Practices English 11 English 11 Spanish Office Machinery Journalism English 10 JAMES GRAVEN Physical Education Athletic Director DAVID HALVORSON Machine Shop General Metals RICHARD HANLEY English 10 JOYCE HANSEN Art I RICHARD HARMON World Affairs Social Problems 163 CATHERINE HAUGE English JAMES HELTZER World Affairs Social Problems JAMES HEMBRE Chem .try ARTHUR HOFF Social Problems World Affairs DONNA JANZEN German English 12 RICHARD JOHNSON Printing General Metals KAREN JORDAN WILLIAM KANUIT DENNISLANE Geometry Biology Orchestra Advanced Algebra JOY LESTER Biology Physical Education JAMES LEWIS JOHN McKEAND AMY McPHEE CHARLES MANN ROBERT MIGGINS World History World History English 12 Marketing and Bookkeeping Merchandising Basic Business EDWARD MILLER U.S. History ROBERT MOREHOUSE Business Law Typing DUANE NELSON Advanced Math Calculus JACK NEWCOMB Algebra Geometry VIRGINIA OHMAN Spanish MURIL PEDERSON Typing Notehand CHARLES PETERSON Physical Education GRETCHEN PETERSON English French RICHARD PETERSON World History Ancient History GORDON RABENS Electricity Mechanical Drawing DOROTHY RAMSLAND French NORMAN SCHROEDER Architectural Drawing Industrial Drawing WARD SCHUSTER U.S. History PATRICK SHEEHY English 10 Speech Dramatic Arts ROBERT STOLZ Chemistry Applied Science GERALDINE THOMPSON Home Economics BERNICE THORNTON Assistant Librarian JEROME TRUSHENSKI Art JEAN VINTON English 10 TONY ZIGNEIGO Shorthand Bookkeeping 165 Sponsors Berry Auto Body 253 E. Lake 473-8896 First National Bank of Wayzata Colonial Square 473-4606 Le Ski Hut 339 Barry 473-7779 Butterfields Flowers 15802 Wayzata Blvd. 473-2564 Fortin's Hardware Hamel 478-6811 L H TV and Appliance 611 E. Lake 473-2722 Candlelight Flower Shoppe 269 E. Lake 473-2564 Fireplace Center 12324 Wayzata Blvd. 545-3797 Loosen Sheet Metal Long Lake 473-7347 Coast-To-Coast 1139 Wayzata Blvd. 473-8000 The Foursome Family Clothing Shoes Wayzata Bay Center Lakeway Signs 10810 Wayzata Blvd. 544-8405 Community Drug Store Wayzata Bay Center 473-7373 Fredrick Herfurth Real Estate 734 E. Lake 473-4646 Loven Brothers Hamel 478-6651 Connell's Drug Store 1310 Wayzata Blvd. 473-8831 Golden Valley Furniture 7920 Hwy. 55 545-7188 Maggie Inc. 431 E. Lake 473-8852 Marion Nellermoe Culligan Water Conditioning 320 Wayzata Blvd. 929-0383 Dana's Apparel Inc. 750 E. Lake 473-2855 Dickey Shaver Inc. 259 E. Lake 473-7391 Dundee Nursery 16800 Hwy. 55 544-3581 H H Car Wash 143 E. Lake Wayzata Hanson House Supper Club Long Lake 473-9932 Hart's Cafe 406 S. Broadway 473-9081 Herb's Service Co. Rd. 6 and Hwy. 101 473-9937 739 E. Lake 473-5479 Martinson's Clinic 317 E. Wayzata Blvd. 473-8883 Medina Lanes Ballroom Hamel 478-6661 Merger's Electric 214 Minnetonka 473-5458. Meyer Bros. Dairy 105 E. Lake 473-7343 Egger's Tiles Paints 627 E. Lake 473-8311 Industrial Metal Products 1 743 E. Lake 473-4208 Miller's Jewelry 712 E. Lake 473-6931 Egon's Milage Service 259 E. Lake 473-7391 Krantz Brothers Rug and Carpet Shop 529 E. Lake Minnetonka Boat Works Wayzata 473-7305 Farmers State Bank of Hamel Hamel 478-6611 Lake Van and Storage 321 S. Broadway 473-5955 Minnetonka Flower Shop 1000 Superior Blvd. 473-8481 Morrie's Imports 12520 Wayzata Blvd. 544-0376 Nelson Shoes Inc. 740 E. Lake 473-2566 Olson's Bakery 726 E. Lake 473-8621 Often Bros. Nursery 15802 Wayzata Blvd. 473-5425 Plymouth Car Wash 11318 Hwy. 55 Plymouth The Plymouth Shopping Center Hwy. 55 Plymouth Reynold's TV Radio 834 E. Lake 473-6020 Roger Fazendin Realtors 1415 Wayzata Blvd. 473-8823 The Royal Companies Hwy. 55 atCty. Rd. 6 544-3671 Ruth Herrick Shop 539 E. Lake 473-6851 Schiebes Hardware Plymouth Shopping Center 545-5019 Shaver Hardware 523 E. Lake 473-4675 Shaver McCarthy, Inc. 259 E. Lake 473-7391 Sims Ltd. 727 E. Lake 473-4633 Streeter-Andrus Realtors 1771 7 Hwy. 7 Minnetonka Taco Towne 153 E. Lake 473-5130 Ted's Wayzata Drugs Across from Minnetonka Boat Work; 473-4229 Town Country Caterers 301 S. Broadway 473-5441 Village Chevrolet 16200 Wayzata Blvd. 473-5444 The Village Green 701 E. Lake 473-2633 Village Meats 832 E. Lake 473-4466 Walbom's Apparel Colonial Square 473-9666 Waytonka Market, Inc. 309 E. Lake 473-8871 Wayzata Agency, Inc. 305 E. Lake 473-7386 Wayzata A W Root Beer Drive In 801 E. Lake 473-9985 Wayzata Barber Shop 615 E. Lake 473-7633 Wayzata Country Kitchen 1313 Wayzata Blvd. 473-1211 Wayzata Jewelry 623 E. Lake 473-8301 Wayzata Lake Lawn, Inc. 16602 Wayzata Blvd. 473-2537 Wayzata Rexall Drugs Colonial Square 473-7323 Wayzata Sheet Metal Works Inc. 222 Minnetonka 473-4271 Wayzata State Bank 417 E. Lake 473-8855 Wayzata Theatre 619 E. Lake 473-6651 Wayzata Tonkaway Cleaners 1042 Wayzata Blvd. 473-7311 Weaver Electric Co. 17610 19th Ave. N. 473-7202 Westdale Ford 1805 Wayzata Blvd. 473-2512 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Guy Allen Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Burr Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Elwell Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Godward The Greenery Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Held Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Neil R. Moren Mr. and Mrs. John B. Nutt Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Pickenpad The Professional Building Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stevenson 167 Autographs £ -oy , 4la snjtsjtrwx ■ : tU,H,l. (jwV . JUA .uii O. llMf fl a¥ ., . ro) Mih I ) M'“ “ jf 7 {V i tA $ ill TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY •«. Wl (•• 168 0 A fOfv) y J 1 - tf11 iit - aox5n . k 5p x Aa v- JP BP 9 1 i VAe Jr ' AtCXr Jr ojO - - Ci TrsSL A xl NfliL O C 2c. ‘ OO'L'T yxA.r f H Y il AVVW . j X Jb£Xsv XKc -|Lv v v. _A Y! • tio JnlJ jj 1 flQs.y y - Yitsp , A i c - ;jA 4v - An a- Avx tA. fu-A. ', „ J l ‘C nxUr vJ !l f A y , tkn -hk ! • • “ Uu' onp j-' o jttA V vh V� «dM4 0 ' '' r-fr £ cyiv u QOO , ■ sv x fa, rife 5SUJ , Up ?tc T fOZ? Wrs+J Qjp vfTftt CUr fi0 tOTd ' 0$2aJG H Tt 4 0 JT ? £0t $fi f hkJ uj ?TCrfl UO yC1, tyU rnsl. F-os 4 o ,U vs yj c. 1 WK« tf O. 0t CS- 6-5? • A.