Wayzata High School - Wayako Yearbook (Wayzata, MN)

Page 32 text:

We Owe Much to the Leaders of Our Class, PATRICIA STIL.SON The title of valedictorian symbolizes the highest sclio lastic award a student may receive. Pat Stilson has achieved an outstanding record of accomplislnncnt and has set the lrghest standards of scholarship for the class of 1958. Discovering her integrity. Pat’s classmates elected her class secretary in both her junior and senior year, culminated by her election as vice president of the National I lonor Society. Qualities of leadership were evident as Pat held different oees. attended our leadership conferences, such as her election to the Par Pastern Scm nar conference at ihe university this year, and was a member of the National Honor Society. In her junior year, Pat was selected to be our A.P.S. representative to Germany from which she brought back many worthwhile ideas. Through her we. too. received a better understanding of the German peoples and a more realistic view of world problems. In addition to her distinguished scholastic leadership, Pat has contributed much to the school. She has displayed character, tempered with modesty and respect. CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS COLORS Green and White JPANF. BURANEN |canc can be proud of her fine record of scholastic achievement for she has l een on the Honor Roll for three years. Besides her excellent scholastic ability (cane has demon strated her talents in extra curricular activities. Few people realize the time-consuming work of being business manager of the Wayako. Jeanc’s hard work and sincere efforts on the W ayako and W aszatan staffs were rewarded with her membership to Quill and Scroll. Other activities in which Jeanc has been interested, and taken an active part are G.A.A.. the W'ayzatan, Pep Club and Radio Club, of which she was elected secretary. Interested in student government, Jeanc gained valuable experience frem the role she has taken in student council. These special achievements have enabled her to receive membership in the National Honor Society during her senior year. Jcane’s ability to ma ntain high grades and still give of herself to other activities could only be possible by her development of self diciplinc. Page Twenty-Eight

Page 31 text:

 “W. r nw . Proms, research papers, school activities, a diploma. The first three symbolize the work and fun of the years we leave behind, the latter, an indicator of our readiness to cope with future responsibilities. The preparation, the initiation is over; the learning has just

Page 33 text:

Greatness Lies in Doing, Not in Seeing Done - resident— RICHARD STROM . . . “Dick . . . greatness lies in doing, not in seeing n done . . . basketball captain . . . a quiet man, tut quite a man . . . Strom and his body guards . . . his every word is a sequence of thought ... a rare combination, a good student, and a good athlete . . . most valuable pl.ysr award. Vice President— ROBERT CORENS . . . “Com- . . . a sincere and friendly nature . . . Student Council . . . Lettermen's Club . . . track and basketball . . . hail! hail! Dvmpty Damply! . . . “Don't ash in my Nash” ... a future in wild life. Secretary— PATRICIA STILSON . . . “Pat . . . our A.F.S. ambassador to Germany ... a champagne laugh . . . her loveliness comes from within . . . junior class secretary . . . student director of the junior class play . . . interests in horsemanship. Treasurer— BLYTHE SANDERSON . . . “Pook . . . stylish little boy look . . . our perky Sno-Queen . . . Homecoming attendant . . . her secret formula — fun and efficiency . . . beautiful eyes with a special twinkle. Page Twenty-Nine