Woodrow Wilson Middle School - Statesman Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1932 volume:

T' ' '--fv- - v -- 111 1 11 11 1 1 '11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 -I 11 111 11 1 i -LE i iii IIIHIIIIHIHIIllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHHI y,,lB,Q P ,W A 1 6 Og 'Q + JLLO' Qi J . ,, .,,,, Io ,cour-+es ,anal l'1ones+ . 0 n'1+LQ'.-en,,-emfluieve i+is nl' A., 0 oe, S3323 QQ 'Sd QS ur ree W :eve In oo s or smm 4 ,mres o e ea. er-s ip, an in e Peasure ,A 1 A F +k F II erve POFYT G G OUJSI Ii LU! J Leu QQJJ. IQ' Lira kg 5+r1:P Eff? + BLS e Jar 'S' oo ,m n,zm ie. 0 3 U believe in +r-usfwor-'H1iness, olaechence, 6? +k,+ love Q m s.,1w.,l,+ooL,. .+s :Mk 86+ , 'I'sL1RCuIi+z.',A.nJ +okIJo mm' u+mos+ 'for live 0 1 w P +o 'Hwe mor'aI,zmJ scl'1oIas+fC ialeais gk 'wick Woo rowwlson Junior- Hi School se+s Lena:-e me. K J'-Wm QQWHEWQ f:'::?r'D' 4?7'::Lf 455574533935 WILSON BOOSTER VOLUME V - 1932 I .M H ...M H W A I MW W 8 fi, 1 - w X ., G4 .1 - - M UF! W I 3? i 'U' ,K 11-4 W O-Y if , . 7,9552 X 'A A mv vu Dfli O O ' it 1 Published by the NINTH GRADE CLASS nf th C' NIOR HIGH SCHOOL WOODROW WILSON JU TULSA, OKLAHOMA 5 N-- we -mfg fb' rr . 9,212 Q 11 If -6,3 llflllfgrill DEDICATION C570 those brave and courageous pioneer women of Arnerieag who gave up the ease and comforts of lifeg who extended the boundaries of our nation and developed undreamed resonrcs, that posterity might enjoy a greater and more glorious nation, this hook is respectfully dedi- cated. May we, in our lives, catch a spark of their courage, foresight, endurance, and nobility of character. I9 THE BOOSTER 52 PAGE 4 QX! LSL Pohl. ,..f- . J.. QB, Rl 5 A f E IEI QQ-4 . ff Vu I9 PIONEER YVOMAN By B THE BQQSIER 1 NPN 5 F' X' amZfa ri QQ W -1 I9 MAIN l'1N'l'lIANI'l'I lil ii E a FOREWORD Oklnhomak story is a wonderful tale of toil, romance, and adven- ture. lt is zz story of brave deeds, and marvelous development. Although we, the students of today, do not have the stern hardships and great obstacles to face that the pioneers of Oklahoma had, we must perform our daily tasks diligently so that we may be worthy successors of the pioneer men and women who built this great state. THE BQOSIER 32 I II III IV V VI NUIITII IGNTR A N I ' IC 'W'-'swf 'YA Ii LE OF V4 J N'l'I'IN'l'N . INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES . CLUBS SPORTS ACTIVITIIES , 4,,,,.w I W 'Q - - .rM,,,,I.,,,,, I' xml' 7 6, , W , N xg -E - Z' ggi .ffymm N W I W STAFF KATHERINE MORAN .,., FRED GEURIN ,...,,.... ., DoRoTI-IEA TooMEY .,.,. W W ROSALIE TALBOT ..... ATKINS GOODWIN GENE Roov . .,,,,..,w,..., ROBERT WASHBURNV LILLIAN Rubs ..... . ' , fy. HOPE PRIDE . ....,, if ..,. ..,,..................,......... W W EDITORIAL STAFF I ELAINE BOTTOMELY JULIA KENNEDY JESSIE FOWLER BERNICE KRAsNE MARIAN FULLING MARY JANE MAGEE W MARY ELIZABETH FRENcII JOANNA NORDLUND LORETTA HALL ELIZABETH SCOTT W FLORENCE JENKINS KATIILEEN SLACK I , I ' ART STAFF X DOROTIIEA TOOMEY 'IEULSA MCDONALD Q KATHERINE FINN JOSEI-'IIINE MEATHERS I NINA EMILY GILMER PIIYLLIS POTTER W YVILLIAM ADAMS EvEI,YN ROTHMAN W CAMERA MARIE RONEY CLARA EIIDINOS '1'liELMA HALL MARGIE BRILEY JOHN WALNER Wll,I.IAM SMITII FRANK HAYES KEI.LY DAVIS CEEORGE ROBERTS NADENE GRAY W LAWRENCE SANDERS JOE PENN JENATI-IA DENT L. D. PENN CELESTA KEYS GENEVA HOWARD CIIARI.Es HATIIAWAY RLITII RICE VIRGINIA CLARK AZELMA CURTIS TYPIST VIRGINIA JOIINSTON GENE Rom' PAULINE ANDERSON W W W I IB W PACE 8 S ponsor Businevs Editor in Chief -,,.. Assoriate Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Circulation Manager Buxiness Managrr LUCINEAL SNOW MARY HELENE TIIARP LILLY rI'RUMBELL I.ucII.I,E VREELANII MARGARIE WAGEE EVELYN WRILIIIT JUNE SENTER ANNA LEE JORDAN TIlEI.MA VVIIALEY GRACE MH'ERS GLAD!'S GAINES MARY LUE TERREI.L KENETII KRAMER BILLIE MAE JACKSON LORAINE MURATET MARJORIE CLINE MARGURlTE BARNARII RussEI.I. COONTZ ATKI NS GOUDSVIN AKWDMYINISWIQMHIKDN -NFS -I uw-he f , fi - - - H A t -' ei 1- g af lip' Qlfli M O at - M flzqrs.. Eu jr MICRLE PRITNTY Sl'l'ERXN'l'I-INlH'IN'I' or sul-1001.3 OKLAHOMA HAS VALIANT HISTORY W'e are proud of Oklahoma and her achievements. Our cosmopolitan and progressive citizenship representing every stratum of American life has builded here in less than fifty years what other commonwealths have not exceeded in two centuries. Oklahomans have already enacted the whole pageant of Ameri- can civilization. We have aggressively constructed our economic, social and cultural institutions with progressive vision and pride. As students of the Wmdrow Wilson junior High School you have a rich educational inheritance from the pioneers who encouraged the establishment and support of schools. The Oklahoma of tomorrow will be what the pupils like you who are now in our public schools make of it. I challenge you so tc equip yourselves for state citizenship that you may build well and enrich the inheritance which is yours from the founders of our great state. We 77 Superintendent I9 THE BOOSTER 32 -xl. AL l J- :DXXXX ': 'L ,' - I Po ofil QB, Rh HSLOAUA X t e L. X t ' p - : Tm N-alll! - 1. F ' ,A li ' I fl ' v! Zi AX XVILL FR ENUH ASSOCIATE SUPr:1tiN'1'1cN1n4:N'1' 01-' suHool.s OKLAHOMA IN TRANSITION Into the brief history of Oklahoma have been compressed the kaleidoscopic changes of a hundred years. In Ohio most of the last century intervened between the frontier days and the industrial age, but in Oklahoma one genera- tion broke out the sod and remained to build skyscraper and factory. There are Yancy Cravats in every Oklahoma town. The spirit of the frontier still lingers in the minds of men here though the physical frontier has suddenly been swept aside. So we find a curiosly sharp conflict as the old free thinking, free living, inlisidualistic, frontier-mind meets the more conservative, methodical mind of a new born industrialism. Oklahoma thus becomes the political experiment station for the nation. But there are strong elements in both types of minds and the welfare of the State and perhaps of the Nation depends upon the free, forward-looking spirit of the pioneer bending itself to the creation of a planned social order in which both Man and Things shall count, but count only in the proportion tc which they are able to contribute to enriched and enobled living on the part of all mankind. I9 THE Boosttn 52 1 1 J i rind. -' -l ,D 4 ,Q X ,a l 449 - e GALICX JONES .XSHIS'l'.XN'l' sl'l'r:1z1N'1'i4:xnlcx'r IN FIIARGIC 01 Sl'II'UNllARY HVHOOLS To fha' SllZlI1Cl7fS of Wfomlrow Vc'filxw1 Izmior High Srlmolz GREETINGS ! 1 The editors of THE BOOSTER for 1932 are to be commended on their choice of themeg namely, the Dz'1'e10pn1.'11f of Oltlaluonm. Theiunique story of Okla- homa should be known and understood by all who come through the junior high school. The history of our great country contains no more alluring and romantic story than that of Oklahoma. Your endeavors only make such appre- ciation so much the more effective. I am pleased, also, to note that your yearbook is dedicated to THR PIoN1'il2la WOMAN. She typifies the courage, vision, and faith which have been the foun- dation of our commonwealth. Your study of the qualities which made the pioneer woman cannot but serve as a challenge. Our geographical frontiers have disappeared. Nevertheless, there are social frontiers, economic frontiers, and frontiers of idealism which call for the same sterling qualities which char- acterized our pioneering forefathers. The pioneer spirit should lead you as you come to grips with the problems of modern life. Za. gm I9 THE BOOSTER 32 llmia 12 ' 4 x . --R . 't-P F F ' '- P 4 I W fa tc- ef- : - .eil - . V. v 'A il ' A il I V3 .xx HALL' av. . Quan? 1.2.2013 A ROY Il. IIIIADSIIAXV I'I:INc'II'.x1. OI' NVOOIJRUXV WVILSOS JUNIOR IIIGII SCHOOL To the Sponsor and Staff of the BOOSTER: May I congratulate you on the happy choice of your theme for the 1932 Yearbook. You are depicting in your annual the wonderful drama of Okla- homa. We see the Spaniards, the Frenchmen, and Indians playing out their skit on the stage of our state's history. Then the West of pioneer days passes in review. The Indian and the buffalo gives way to the cowboy making the uproarous cowtown resound with his whoopie. Next comes the pony express, the stage coach and the iron horse blazing a trail across the plains of the bison for the covered wagon of the 89er heading towards the promised land. Oklahoma is like a great cauldron, into which has been thrown the ingred- ients which produce the unique blend of Oklahomans represented in Wilson school. The pioneers may have vanished from the forests and plains but their unconquerable spirit still lives. Their courage and resourcefulness is an inspira- tion to us. I am glad that you are honoring them by dedicating your Yearbook to the Pioneer Wfoman. ROY B. BRADSHAW. I9 THE BOQSIER '52 ' A A e Q12 M 'ff -of fnfffefiw N ROSEMARY SHEEHAN x'Ir'1f: PR1N1'ii-Al. .xxn DEAN oi' fsim.s wooimow wirsox .irxioir mon sviiool. Sfllrfl'llf.Y of W!!lfllII'fill' Wfifwu: GREETINGS ! The choice of theme for your Yearbook is evidence of your appreciation of the progress of our great state. I hope that in your study of the noble char- acters to whom you so fittingly pay tribute you may find a challenge to make of yourselves all that you are capable of becoming. Our country is no longer in need of individuals uv settle a frontier or conf qucr a wildcmcssg but, it is sorely in need of individuals, imbued with courage, loyalty, devotion, and enthusiasm to work with others in a common struggle against poverty, disease, ignorance, and lawlessness. If your study has made you appreciative of the past and its traditions, it has, no doubt, made you critical of the present and will aid you in effectively facing the future. May it create within you a desire and an ambition to per' petuate the democratic ideals of the founders of this commonwealth. I9 THE BGOSIER 32 I'xr:i-, I4 J-'FW A Lei ho .ng 45 S H - -MCAD X x-L 1 if 'T' -YYX L- L '-I SRM fe-sillmx FACULTY OF WOODROW WILSON Roy B. BRAnsI-IAW ...,... ......,....,.,,,,...,,,.............,..,....,,.,.,...... , .....,,...,,,,,.,,.. P rineipal ROSEMARY SI-IEEI-IAN .,..,... ,... .... ANN WILKE .......,.......... WILLA MAE VOYLES ALICE KIRKBRIDE .....,..... MARIAN BAILEY ..,A..,....., Vice Principal and Dean of Girls Director of Activities ,.,-..,. Director of Cafeteria School Nu rsc' MRS. EULA MALLETT ....... .. ..v.....,.. . .,.,..,,,.. . Helen Bean Ada B. Cressman Katherine Gibson ENGLISH KATHERINE MORAN Chairman-Dirertor of Publication: Barbara Harrington Lura Lake Fanny Nowlin SOCIAL STUDIES Visiting Teacher Mary Richards Ann Wilke Harriettc Westbrook NELLE BRIGHT WEATHERFORD, Chairman Velma Craig J. Claire Crane Helen Giffert Helen Lea SCIENCE ADA B. HANNA, Chairman Nancy Van Bradt Harriette Westbrook Leonard S. Elstner Edith F. Force Bob White ' MATHEMATICS WILLIAM B. WIsE, Chairman Mae K. Brown Grace West Ann Wiltse Cleo Yarberry BUSINESS TRAINING Fred P. Geurin Elizabeth Curry FOREIGN LANGUAGE Lenora Barnett Maxine Witt ART MARY LINDLEY, Chairman Ella Bisell Edna Remington PRACTICAL ARTS R. A. Armstrong Mary Eadie Mabel Lowc Clarence Weger PHYSICAL EDUCATION CARL SEARS, Chairman, Dean of Boys Willard Downs Bertie Hammond Lucille Jordon MUSIC Marie Wall Gladys Scott ROGER PENN LoREN HERBOLD Band and Orchestra Violin THE BOOSTER PAGE 15 ia I-QE - I 'Y X A-L J - -4- -5, Q llldllt Eu OFFICE AS Sl STANTS NELLIE HIBILS, Office ASA'iXf!llIf IRICHARD CUIKRY, MARY CAN'f1iliLL, VVARRICN Bl.Ol S'l'ON, Pupil AxsixlII111's JANE JOHNSTON DOROTHY MCCULLY BETTY JEAN SIMS JAMES GARRETT JUNIOR KNOTEN ETHEL MAE HAZELTON MYRTTI.E MAE HALL FRANCES BROWN RUTH WYRIAN CAli0I,X'N KRISHIZR, Axxixlurzl lo Prinvipfzl STUDENT OFFICE ASSISTANTS LUCILLE THALMAN HILDA MAY EDITH HANNUM DOROTHY CONSTANI' LILLIAN RIPS PAULINE ANDERSON ELEANOR HACRETT BERNICE KRASN12 THELMA HAUI7FI'IAUS THE BOOSIER PAGE 16 MAXINIE BENNETT MAXINE CLEMISHIRI ATHANE HOGAN MARGARET JAGGERS MAXINE 1Y1CDANII'.I, CHARLOTTE KEY ELLEN MOORE JACKIE LEWIS MAXINE HARPliIi CE ILA S S IES . a L ,4 -1 - - q- X 'fluid e .ai ,a--'fig 4, 1 . o?'f 44 -- -. fl' 6 QA CLASS - JANVARY 1932 Tap I'0'7.C-Vvillifllll Adams, Ellen Alspangh, Bill Aminerman, Cleo Archer, john Arthur Atkinson, Matt Beard, Dwight Bennett, Dorothy Benson, Doris Blankenship, VVarren Blufston. Fourth rofw-Earl Braithvvaite, Elmo Brant- ley, Henry Brawley, Maryin Brooks, Caroline Burch, Edith Chastain, Frances Clark, George Clavvson, Norvell Coillot, ,lulie Coulter. Third row-Bob Cummings, V. L. Cunningham, jessica Dayton, Julie Dean, Don De-Berry, Clyde DeLaney, Clarence Denham, Hazel DeVasher, jerry Doughman, john Edwards. Second rafw-J. D. Elkins, Claretxa Ellis, Vernon Flemming, Mancel Fore, Gwendolyn Forster, Neil Francis, james Garth, Chloe Ghormley, Ralph Ghorm- ley, Mildred Grant. Bottom rww-Gerolen Gruhbs, Clyde Hack, G. B. Halstead, Cora Louise Hammett, Robert Hardin, Margaret Haskell, Mary Catherine Hedrick, l.ela Hensely, Ruth Howard, lvan Humphrey. WHEN WE WERE 7B's l Approximately three long years ago, 140 7B's entered Woodrow Wil- son Junior High School with noble ambitions, lofty ideals, and great enthusiasm. Our desire was to be' leaders of the school, and if possible, replace the then departing 9A's. , We had many thrilling encounters, first with the junior Police, then the faculty, and we understand that a few bright souls even attempted to tell the principal, Perry Carmichael, how to conduct the school. I9 THE BOOSTIER 32 PAGE 18 F . ' f- 'J ' M... '- X v 'Q' A - -1- , -,X A , ' X . K xxxxs ' 'E El ' t 'X J 3'-' 4 rf ' I . fl -Xia :Si g'i he .nl 45 1 hi I lim , V Y. .,,, ' K ' K 57 K ,.'- , I K V? K K - W.. W ,- I :ml I VM: ff : V V W -Ve g V- , 7, ,E sa u V-k' A: 73 ' V of -',. -rrs l ,ff ii - L T ' e 'V V 'A , V. K' ' - J . s at ' fe-i s - . . V, .Vpgffm eg, , . s, .,-' V J -J fl.. K . -K -V ,A., e ,,, , ,V ' -W -V . 4--VV ' i f 2 V '- - .V -1- V V 53.1 ,.V,, K-K kk -V- M. K ? -. '- , W, I K3 , 'k. Aj : Sf -J ' .-e-J n f , . ,V V .. t... ,typ ., . we X ., . . ., is W I I 4 ,,.. ,.,Q . V K :hu - 19- .WV 'H .. T f 5 . '-V- , V V .. . t -V , ,V V ' 5 '- f,- -.iv -,ytsgfrf Iv-Sf Qt.. J., H. 1, 9- . Q V X, -.-. so P il --. x i-Vt or - .V y . As! 3. , V: ' 1 .fk' ft K f: 4 K . , A V -. ' -1. : .- - V V , VV V. i f:5 fssysfi ' , . . - HV -' 1 , 5 - 5. ' .Q I -V ,Vi-,. kfVV V ,ik V 5 Vt, . ,R .. it -K ,y Ve I a n L ,K . 3 . A if ,V'-1 'l ' - iw .. L' eV V u ' L..V V . V -.'- V t Q V e . . f V- sf ' f V. L.VV L - f - ':.:- ' ' , o sx 5 V V' VV., f -V M 1 I. K '- rf VVg.f'g -V .. - P F? --V m L l iz , ,, V. 1 1- , . - f - -V-- I :E,2:::i,gL-, H., .,... . K H A .K . .., .... . VVV Q VV ' 2 5' ' 5 . . V - ' ' e ' - ' fe V .V s J ' ' '-,L ' V .---. ' . ' - - -' , ' J VJ' ' VV-V V t 'tl all VVVV VV . - -.LL - V I9 QA CLASS - JANUARY 1932 Top rmu'-Scotty Hunter, Clarence Hurlhurt, Russel Jenkins, Betsy Ann Johnson, Clyde Johnson, Lucille Johns ston, VVoodrow Kehl, Anna May King, Murn Kingsnlver, J. R. Lambert. Fuurlh row:-Dwiglit Lana, VVayne La Turner, Leslie Lawrence, Margaret Le Goullon, Frances Leonard, Jeanne Ellen MacCurdy, Phyllis McVay, Bah Marrs, Fred Mortin, Bernice Nlendenhall. Third rafwf'1'0m Nlitchell, Janice Mohler, Edward Neihling, Vera Nor- ris, David Oiler, Erwin Olson, Cleo Painter, Tom Peet, Janette Perkins, Evelyn Phillips. Serond raw-Foster Phipps, Phyllis Porter, Harold Pray, Frances Queen, George Ratcliff, VValter Reneau, Virginia Reedy, Jessie Rice, Gershon Robinowitz, Nelda Roome. Bottom rofw-Helen Sandusky, Betty Schwing, Kay Scott, June Senter, Ruth Skunk, Rita Simmermacher, Glenn Smith, Carolyn Stamets, Marian Stehr, Owanna Stoops. F AREWELL At the end of our first semester much of our sauciness was gone, and the little stars had begun to grow dim. At the beginning of the second semester, Carolyn Staments, Jerry Doughman, Jessica Dayton and many others brought new pep and energy into these worn and weary seven Als. ln spite of our struggles and the efforts of our dear teachers these were happy years. W'e have enjoyed our work and we have enjoyed our play. We love every brick in this big old yellow building of ours, and we hope we shall always be as welcome at Wilson in the future, as we have been in the past. THE BOO 'EER 32 in :uw- 95 1 Q. .E 543 M 13115 r E E 1' L 21,911 A ' O5 l 4 nf lr - as 5- -'S' Eu 9 V , K ' .A in ,Q , V 1 i w K . , k.rk i -r-k K V.,. .,- H . QE if , ...V 1 5 'fu' , ... . AE' f Q W .fr -'-2 fi f' if E A-fif f A 'I K .ir :wr 1 l Z vw fr f f 2. 9A CLASS - .I.xNl'A1eY 1932 Tnjv rufw-Hazel Tr-rry, Carl D. Thomas, Margaret Thompson, Erne-st Turner, Opal VVQIIS, Eleanor Yvest, Ruth VVh:1ley, Armin VVilsnn, Mary VVilling, Graco VV00dall. Butiom rnfw-Evvlyn VVright, Leon Yecklry, Flnrcncu' Yuung, J. B. Yclron. 9,4 jluflils fwhusz' f?i1fllI'l'J dn 11111 ujijwar in Nu' vlais f7i1'fllI'1'J Knlhlrm-n Brown, llurnld l'In1'1'is, Lvun Ornmnd, :Incl Mary Ann VVhilc. QA CLASS UEEIHAJHS ANI: SPONSOR 1'1'r,vi.lr11l Vin' I'r1'.fid1'I1t Spunxnr Srfr4'lary 1'l'l't1JHl'l'!' N1AT'1' Bmkn JUNE SENTER F. P. Gmnux l,UClI.I,E jonxsox IIELEN S.xNnUskx' MARY LINDLEY HELEN GIFFERT ELIZABETH CURRY Home Room Home Ruum Home Room I9 THE BODSIERE 52 - I- J' 'E is-5-1-5 Q!! ,H i flLon0 X v q't 4 A - A g E X - xxxxx f' , M' .. A 1 A ' l ' ! 'U tk Ha .S ,,,.x 9.8 FLASS - .II'NI4I. ISDISZ Tap mu'-Eunice Mae Adams, Frances Adams, XVinston Airy, Mary Mildred Allen, Edwin glmlerson, Pauline Anderson, Juanita Andrews, Lyndon Appelgate, Glenn Arnall, joyve Arnall. Iffmrih rumcfllils Baker, junior Bai- nard, Vera Nell Barnes, Grace Marian Basxon, Uornelia Baumer, B1-ny Ann Beasley, Ue:n'g.:e Beavers, Maxine Ben- nett, Eloise Bentley, Mattie Lee Bethel. Third rnfw-Clarence Birch, Bah Blalock, B ihhie Bucle, lilaine B.1mnni'ly, Carolyn Bower, Vivian Bowie, Bill Branch, Hugh Branch, Mary Brantley, Margie Birley. Srrrniil P'fl'1.,L'4xXvill'M'I'fll Briscoe, Mary Joe Broekman, 'lane Brown, Virginia Brown, Ularenre Bnker, Belly Bnnnell, lna l.ec Carey, Marion Carter, B. Carver, Patricia Cassady, I-'ir.rt rriughlaxilic- Uhanney, Bruce Chenznilt, Frank Claypool, Maxine Clem- inshirr, Margorie Cline, llilda Mae Cnley, Lena Collins, Dorothy Cfrllhllllll, Milrlreil Cook, Alive Crabtree. OUR FIRST DAY Three hundred and forty bewildered, but altogether confident and trusting 7B's entered the portals of Wfoodrow Wilson junior High School one bright morning early in September, just three years ago. The first day was a topsy-turvy mess. Between the Junior Police and the estima- ble 9A's we were squelched completely. Because special classes were so few and far between, we did not yet aspire to such eminent heights. I9 THE Bqosrtn 52 i 13,43-54 , Q ' f if . . - +6 1' -2'Ii 'ff'Qfiu E..'F5f'3mU 9252325 'N-.:.c :--- Wwe' l ,l i gel' QL, 2 if Eff Z5 'y'Q:L:F3:s Cm'19 f?f:eFf L14 4' .2 'r 41? mfs! :-'4r.,?1,: :fi -::vJ-V 4 ' ' r:5.:S.7-3 f'r1'O.14v'cL-'-2 45 .4 H Ja :i,C:55-uri -:Q --02 E :'11,?9f:Q 'iQE.': '?..E CEL-32365 : :L: ':' 5 T-!2r:E',5 EZIEQI' -4, rlirjzigjz L-H ,Y-15 v-I ..-, .,-,. ff 62135.95 Siggra- - -..-Q air-av A :Q ,Est E'-4 ': :. 5ffa'5-352 Lf 1fva' 251 5.5 ensue' : I E,:-Eizgezq iYq:v'4E' . rem: ,J :'- Q 242355273- rs -.4 2 Eva'-1a-eQ 10:-' vb' cfo ' Q'U5ZEi7E'3l ,Z ,n...,- rs m.,fng ':' 'zz' ' am Gulf fE33:ri' H5215-: EE?T2EE'f': S' ,-F' 'E l ,Wu-.--0 Z-ij'1-Iv:-' fs 5 ffm! HID-1 T1 my-1:7-'1:7.. 242' we - -,. -1 3:11 C D H- V .....-: ' :E -f-: :Lwg,'5E'i' 22'55gE:U Fiigwf-:DE 4 - 1 . '7l -fffcg'-1 E'5E:5?52 -in: na-5,0 1-vs? as 2' M3235 If H1g1'ieQ:': Zia-!Q:::..I. 't-.Q Ugg? 'I:,,'f1w-i :-,3'-ug' :-: :rn WHA- l-H1 'v-4 f'N 'J' Llmgsi? -.22-:?5:.S .M .... Q ,J k I , ,NA , ' ' all ff' I fl wr. f ,m2.if' I ez 12, y t . . . r -2A ' l i V! lewis- Q 2 ,, :'.- fix vm.. , I I f set s sess p . A... L ,.A- ,,i, , 1 ' 4 4 10515-V ' if Q 1 6 ,G .,A. T in t ps by p if ',g,Q ' , ' ,-Q ..,y -. 7 V -ply 5 6' i' V - A M W A' J e-9 ,ffacfiir la ' ' 'H' ' W M ., ' S ag, ,' i if - , In I ,i N.,l,I ,.,, 5 A,:V A up V , W V, , hy ,A Qi Q :li :L A of VVV: I I I fs. I il. h ' 5,4 I J , MM A W-0 ML' Qiiiih X it Q W' Y i l i la i, s ,gg 2 rr . ' . .A A: AA i L . .a 'Q 9' . -A l,:' V ' 53,0 , li, ,,,' 5 J: rr f -' are ei. ' M - 6 Q4 J ke: .1f,,. I , 8, ' ' -.ef gg , ' f 'ss ' Q' ' ' I Es. . i ' -f 'ali H ' A 'A V . , an Ag-, vwul . vm 5 S, L pi , it nw f' ' l 5' i Q! , iff ,,,., -' M f,f'i,,f ' Q T 4 H45 f M' ' , W1 OUR FIRST ASSEMBLY fT!IkL'11 from Bo0sf0r filwp The assembly opened with the flag salute and scripture reading. Mrs. Hoy led the assembly in school songs. Vera Nell Barnes gave some acrobatic stunts much to the delight of the seventh grade. Anna Louise Murphy and Mary Gotcher each gave a piano solo. J. L. Martin and Marie Webb gave such interesting readings that the audience could not be satisfied, and Mr. Carmichael had to come to their rescue and announce the next number on the program. THE BQQSEER 32 117933- 'v5:.-'L- H. H J-J-Gt 4 Qu . I-Lon X A V 5 X Q : ' mv - N , ' X ' ' A ,A ' i I 'r A I9 W he -nl L. , W L y f ,, ' A lm-K llsils L l .-- I it Q' 'S :St - 4-,k ,- 7 K .1 . ,, 2 K ' K ,K Q X , . , A Q I as ' E - L it f l W k A ' i t fi+Qig, mm,' 5 L KL , J f ll is -,W 5 ' ig, , i ,f , LL -. ax - 3 ,,. . - 2 .L f -' Y :af - - E, :N Z L 'Q air S ,enrlt - L L , Q L l A : -Q 1 rss: . 2 ' ,s K ' fi f.' '-,' fo ' L ,- X L '- .'. . 3 L A Lar s . . S ,AY I LA K WWW alias, it anis its W' as 1 f I XSS JLXE 10.59 -f V W i f in kkk' ,, L .'.- xiiay t A' ' i - Lf' ' Lt 'X we Q ' - f 51: ' ' SPF ks ii ' A Q 'E ,Mlm ' is E M ,gf + 'L,l'?fff?zL:i:,.-,J ef 14 ' K' ' I 'f.' .- -' ,f 'K , , ,- L, L A K 7 ii L lsii i - s S E f e ,L .1 ' E 2 S? 532 . . ,- li L, li ' - X ' 1-L Q-5 H K X- '.- .' if -Y - fl V .. e 311 .I ,. - La. -Q LL .LL, L , . , f' L I :': Q - it L ' fi' L- ,-.-, ff, k,... 7 , ' K ' iz sr .1 -kh- E A. W'-kA X X L, ,L L --' .L L, ' , , 5 Q t ref 1 -ZL L .L ' 4 ' .- - t . 4 K -. X , L- 'til' f .-,- it L if . 9 --L' 1 -' if L, r if LL,'L -+j e . V l L pw- L 1 h :S - V- -WSL? X fi 55 5- kh' Fit- ff.,L- - k.:' - ' ' V f T E L Q QQ a L w LL , K , 'K K kk'k '. i , JA I 1, fr' - . 'X . .L ' .. Top rofw-Jerry Gibbs, Cloyce Gilmer, Nina Emily Gilmer, Leslie Glanz, Atkins Goodwin, Lorraine Goodwin, Vernon Goodwin, Mary Gotcher, Lydia Graham, Paul Grant. Fourth row-Nadene Gray, Geraldine Greene, Robert Guptell, Mary Elizabeth Guthree, Elinor Hackett, Dorothy jane Hall, Loretta Hall, Opal Hancock, Ruth Hancock, Rogers Harlan. Third raw-Maxine Harper, George Earl Harris, Clara Harrison, Kajxleen Harshbarger, Charles Hathaway, Frank Hayes, Margaret Hayes, Ethel Mae Hazleton, Jewell Henley, John llenthfirne. Sfmnd rafu.+Ray- mond Hetzer, julia Hewitt, Jack Higdon, Thelma Hoffaus, Athene Hogar, Kendrick Holizclaw, Herbert Hone, Robert Horrall, William House, Bill Howard. Fint row-Geneva Howard, joe Howe, Edwin Hudson, Eugene Hughes, Leon Hughes, Bill Inch, Florence jackson, Florence jenkins, Russell jenkins, jack Jernigan. FAMOUS EIGHTS Blame us if you Want to. It wasnlt our fault that the citizenship, and denierit systems started during our reign as 8B's. XVe've always known Herbert Hone liked to play better than work. He Won the checker tournament in 1931. If we correctly recall - Jerome Dan's little doll was Dorothea Toomey in the Steadfast Tin Soldier. She was Neil Frances' big moment in Romeo anzl fulicff. THE Boosraa 32 5 3022 If .I ' ' xg s... --1 EU IA WQ of I if 5 i is K i V 4 ' , 4 fi V V 4 f Q, A ,, H , , 3- c ,T t yu if I -1 K' V0 , X51 - I mf i , 2 ' ' 'X ' K.. 1 , , zy, V - X 4 ' A Q 'r ,Wal 4 i :'f ' A f s, i M f 1 1 is I i ld i w V If V 'll fe if ',.f , - li ., ff' ' f X M pyry mf ..AA Aids! A af, I k my Q . . Vx W 1 K ,s , gt - X Q Ad at f f ' - m Q ., ,,. , L ,i - -- ' . , 'rr L A r 'li re a ii! ' H .ip 'Q -,f I . .. .ig K if , y ff l , 'Q fi I - L i Al zll :Qq d i r. 'H I I V, M 7 f- t W ,U I t , ' I 1 4 V , V , K . lg l 1 gg 1 , ,436 p x7 ,E 4 s i ' i L 1 'X l, Q - - L X A Fx .4 l . y L y ff' lg L .L , up , at .. 1 . gf ' is L-9 , 5' ' . M is vi if ill ' Q is I ff! A 1 Lx I.. 1. 1' 1 Y SIA CLXSS - JVNE. 15132 Tap row-Betty Lee johnson, Billy Johnston, Jane johnson, Virginia Johnston, ll:-rlwert juries, Vernie jun-fs, Anna Lee jordan, Clarence Kelly, Julia Kennedy, Glen Kev, Fuurllz mfiufi'elesle Keyes, Billie Kile, Matlelyn Riino, Ethel King, Jean King, Joe King, Frances Kirk, jack Kirkpatrick, Ifiwrenee Klnr, Bernice Krasne. Tlziril rumcf Harry Krueger, Mary Lairmore, Gibson Lambeth, Martha Lee L11 Rue, Betty Levy, vlackie Lewis, Paul Locke, 'I'hmnns Lucas, llnl Lundy, Yvilliillll MacLean. Svrund rum'-Sain Mecannon, Marjie Mt-C'orrniek, ljfiflllily Jane Mel'ullx, Maxine Mcllaniel, Malcolm Mclliarmid, Franklin Mcilaughey, Nancy Mcllinnis, Szunley Mi'Kenney, Mary Mackgy, Alex MacLean. Firfl rufw-Mary jane Magee, Dwain Marlow, Betty Marlin, KI. l,. lklariin, 'lilunrias INl:nsun, Hilda May, just-phine Members, Rex Milburn, Barbara Miller, Conrad Miller, HONORS AND DISHONORS We deported ourselves in our eighth year with joyful shouts, and much whispering of current gossip. This display of cheerful antics brought down upon us the displeasure of the faculty, and we were deprived of assembly. Out of all our vast number, we produced but one meek little hono' student, Julia Josephine Kennedy, who placed in the City Spelling Con- test. I9 THE BOOSIER 32 oe' IHS? X- D ' i . 1 .0 QD1 x v . 4 . 1 'et ' t QQ. if M F , .yy ze, NBL ff QS, 7+ H0111 I is . I Q 1 it 2 3 , s 5 'K if ii'iiiiiwi 'i 'Eyre 1 ,, H. .,. ' 5 7' ' . .. , K 3, ', w,.,, I' Lg 5 . ' .W 11, j 9A CLASS - JVNI-1, 1932 V Tap row-Helen Louise Mitchel, Virginia Moon, Colon Moore, Ellen Lucille Moore, Melba Moorman, Paschal Morris, VVarren Morris, Fred Morton, Edmund Moseley. I nurth rnrw-Tom Murray, Margaret Musselman, Ray Munger, Grace Myers, Dewitt Naylor, Betty Newton, Mary Louise Noble, johannah Nordluntl, 'loan Norton, joy Bell Ogle. Tlzirtl rnfw-jimmey Pankey, L. D. Penn, Joe Penn, Ruffin Pennington, Hubert Perego, junior Perks, Howard Peterson, Robert Petterson, Gwendolyn Pileher, Sid Pinion. Srmnd rnfw-Charles Poffenberger, Jim Pollock, Harriet Porter, Bob Price, Hope Pride, John Provinsal, Burrell Ralston, Maxine Ramsey, Billy Rankin. First robu- Evelyn Rothman, Elma Redman, Jane Relyea, Ruth Rice, Darleen Richey, George Roberts, Lillian Ripps, Horace Robinson, Betty Rogers, Louise Rogers. CAPTAINS ALL! When We were graduated from the eighth grade to the ninth, we were also graduated from that meekness and timidity which had previ- ously characterized us. We became distinguished. Malcolm McDi:1rmid was elected football captaing Lefty Morris attained the heights as basketball captaing and Earl Red', XVinn crashed the gates of fame when he was elected captain of the team. The Student Council asked each class to elect a representative at large. Clara Harrison represented us. 9 THE Boosttn sz 5 A - ow? M 1 -E X ff I rg -.. - .. f 1? ii I . 1 i at 1 ly V .. ' 5 -gn. Eu W Vg J , K , if 2, W5 yy I ia., W , Q , 7 25, I v iff r '- 1 it T i f 'Q - 7 h lL ' y in ,g V 2 :h J I v f T, , ,Q , It g , K , K JK 5 i t 'F 3 at-, A121 s Ji J. Q kg, xx? T I e' ,i T , xt y 7 fr s - .fx X s. X Q ttf N fl n t if t 1 Av, .E V x K 'ii , QQ if B . ,Ya A emi ,I T '77 - 'E 'YI ,y 5 4 ' ff 1 t. . K f W , ii 1. f 1 I ,saggy ,if , g AN ' ' , . ,A Q ritim, t ji 1 ir 'kkk xi 'Tia -3 si H 1-Pt 72-, or y t.. T w rf? ef i t 1 y ' fi 2' 5 ' is ' W2 X 2 , 1. 4 if ttf lff at in hw, A 42, Tlx 4' - 4' f it 1 T 2 si ' y 4 7 , 'I N i 5 J ' ' , ', D Y Y 1 Y ' - is ,L . . QA CLASS - JUNE, 1932 Toll rufru-Marie Ronry, Gene Roop, Niaxine Roosa, Bob Rosenstein, lklarie Rothhammer, Charles Rush, Law- gence iunders, Qliirley Sapp, llxelen Sargent, D. Shroeder: Fuurlh rnwfF ' S ' ' ' ' ' con f ' - -' - ' ' reita Chron-der, Christine Scott, Elizabeth , 1eorg,e blmfftr, Lulu blielton, Allen Sherry, Rex Sikkink, Albert Silver, Betty jean Sims, .Laura Edna Sislcr. Third rofw-Kutlileen Slack, Betty Joe Smith, Edward Smith, Edwin Spencer, Cleve Spillers, Eloise Sterger, jack Stevens, Marguerite S14-vt-ns, Bernitu Stockton, James Stockton. Srmml rufw-Clara Stokely, Herman Stone, joy Stone, Rosalie Talbott, James Terry, Delourice Terry, Harriet Teterick, Mary Helen Tharp, Opal Thomas, Kyle Tidwell. Firrf rofw-Charles Titus, John Tomer, Dorothea Toomey, Evelyn 'l'0rrence, Merle Tripp, Nancy Trolinger, Louise Vernon, Ernest Vincent, jack NVadlin, Howard VVagner. ADIEU Wilson's first and most famous advertisin Chief of Junior Police, Frederick Vfiuston Airv, was discovered durin V i 8 our last vear. g manager, that Breezy'! In Mrs. Wfeatherfordls first period class, Tom Murray was elected governor and from then on has borne the distinguished name of Gov.', Our eventful years came to a successful consummation when we dressed uw in 0 r b b'b . ' ' ' L u est 1 'ind tucker and attended the 9A picnic. THE BOOSTER 52 .. I i f 'f' lg. ' f 0 Jil 45 1 H - kk-I x ,K .. . -3 . R if I F -E ,. SE EBL R '- 1 ' 'WYQ5l,'A A 1 . A A l ' - l l ' f ' A 9A CLASS - JUNE. 1932 Top row-john VValner, Maxine VVarner, Robert VVashburn, Eileen VVasson, Virginia Vllaterfield, Imogene VVa:son, Fred Vlliegand, Thelma VVhaley, Ruth VVhiteside, june VVilbanks. Sefond rofu.-Hubert Willis, Elmo Wil- liams, Helen VViIson, Norman VVilsnn, Earl VVinn, Lorena VV4-st, Ray VVood, Mary VVright. Fin! row-G. VV. VVyart, Virginia Yeckley, Robert Zelizslzn. SDA CLASS Ovlflcmcs-1 AND SPONSOR Prmiilvnt Vin Pn-sidfnt Sponsor Secretary Trfasurfr Gus BAKER JANE JOHNSTON F. P. GEURiN DELOURICE TERRY Pnscimx. MoRRxs EDITH R. FORCE MAEEI. LOWE MAXINE VVITT cI,Am's SCOTT Home Room Ilomz' Room Homo Room Holm' Room LENORA nARxE'r'1' GRACE WEST NELL YVEATHERFORD Ilomo Room Home' Room Homo Room I9 THE 'EER 32 Q -H-, -:1,..f-A f' .: : -,,- -,fx 1 -E 7- ' I 9 2 , If 'Q ... rf If J' V-L 7- S .. .T s Ilia' EU J. CLAIRE CRANE I.UCXIiI,E Jolumx QB HOBIE ROOMS 129-220 Top rofw-james Smith, David Marcear, Daniel Schiedel, John Reed, V. C. Terry, Clark Day, Rohn-rt Trumbull, Brandon Britt, June Kehl, Lorraine Muratet, Betty Neely, Vita Hancock, Evelyn Revis, Barbara Miller, Allen Cook, Katheryn Kellog, Billy VVitt. Third ru-u+jose hine Bearden, Shelby Sharp, J. C. Cox, George Johnston, junior First, Maxine Armstrong, Boneva Bancroft, Syblle Hawley, Gladys lliff, Emily Mengenhauser, Lorah Peck, Junior Tate, Maurine Cox, VValter Smith, VVelingt0n Palmer, Fred Peller. Semnd raw-Sophia Thompson, Charlotte Keys, Chloe Green, Beulah Price, Gilbert Mitchel, John Roach, Dorothy Thompson, Leonard Kratzer, Gertrude Cassady, Edwin VVieneeke, Dorothy Jean lmpey, Roy Denton, George Kohler, Vernon Sears. First rnfw--Marcella Cleminshire, john Maller, Jane Mader, Yvonne Hoffman, VVilber VVhaley, J. B. Davis, Margaret Jaggers, John Crutehfield, j. li. Taylor, VV. R. lleaih, David Johnston, julia Byrd, l,a Vaughn Robinson. 913 HOME ROOMS 215-221 Tap rofw-Lvman Hall, Frank Birmingham, Aleene Netherton, Phyllis Stevens, VVarren Cunningham, Bill Novak, David Lewis, Edward Crawley, Burman Swindler, Fred Shaw, Raymond Spafford, jay Crum, Theda Polk, Elda Randall, Frances Ralston, Margaret lyiartin, Billy VVheeler. Third row-La Verne Diamond, Blanche Bergstresser, Mildred Martindale, Jack Shofner, Clyde King, Lois Archer, Dale Jones, Donald Goldberg, Virgil VVilliamson, Stan- ley Ellis, blames Cockrell, Eleanor Vandever, Alice Neale, Rhoda Thurman, Annis Sampson. Seronil romfljaulinr Martin, Marcella Palmer, Frances VVilson, Paehel Hendrick, Charles Dow, Albert VVagner, R. C. jopling, Ray Fike, Ercel VVright, Velma Fillcy, Russell Dunn, Robert Gammil. Firxt rwu'-Forest Van Horn, Mark Chancler, Floyd llc Selm, Angelo Hovverton, Burnell Beavers, Howard Webb, Bmh Poe, Vlloodrow Adams, Norma Ruth Heard, Rosalie Frickel, Jane Luther, 'lean Luther, Jimmy Abbott, John Fulling. ADA llliI.l.IE IIANNA XYILIA MAIE VUYI,liS I9 THE BOGSTQER 32 , , , . ,C f- fe f '- ' s a.a2 ,ie' 3 z--.f:,,- -.2 j ,WM '- Q , , . t ' Bilge-3 A ' X 5, , ,f , NHE- 1 we .. ., We ,, , . h-'-'Q-1-1---.... 1 i P' 1 1 I gy J' ' SEQ' 1- - -, Q' ' ' ' ' f has 'Q ww ah? 4'fwm'm '. f Qwmelfv 'Sew -, uf li 'll'e 'i1l x L-Zh i ' to X ' ' - Q mm, i-L,,,,,iu., . M ,, ,Q A , -tt 6 I 1, V- N mi .W M -e J ,tc Ii or 1 + s etet 1 O 1 L. S. ELSTNER YV. B. YVISE SA AND 9B IIORIE ROfl1lS 203-113 Illlfl rufw-Natalie Chenault, Martha Ellen Berrian, Noel Holmes, Gladys Chandler, James Martin, Bill Grim- shaw, Lewis Hensley, Phil Sisney, Myrtle May llall, Ruth Eleanor Bays, Lillie Trumbull, Evelyn Far Corder, George Anderson, Ernest VVoodall, Cecil hlarrs, Roscoe Clark, Robert Stotls. Third rnfw-Margaret McNicol, Bennie George, Jim MacVVhite, Norman Lankford, Milton Grove, Jane Shumaker, Almeda Frew, Bonnie Jean Davis, Margaret Sims, Elizabeth Tidwell, hlargaret McKee, Ada Belle Rowe, Theo Kerley, Bethel June Camblin, Carroll Lisle, Louise Foresman, Hazel Lane, Carl Porter, Clem Mcl.ane. Sffund rnfw-Chartley Nutter, VVarrock VVhite, Jimmie Cloud, Mary Bel Blair, Julie Breedlove, Hazel llovre, Opal Mae VVilliams, VVilliam Thompson, Robert Reid, Margaret Sharp, lVlarjnrie VVages, Blake Maddox, Bill Combs, Cecil Stanfield, Fred Herrin, Chrysanthy Andrews, Vilinnifred Howard, Lucille Vreeland. First rafw-George MCCulley, Mary Beth Latting, Evelyn Miller, Betty Clare Moore, Marjorie Berg, Danna Kelly, llse Nesbitt, Russel Koons, Paul Burns, Mary Gilstrap, Reed Allsopp, Thalos Scott, Clyde Peter- son, l'llllJl'l'I Brooke, Billy Young, Nancy Moore. SA HORIIC 'HOUXIS 106-111 Top row-Nibert Mahan, Doughlas MauDiarmid, George Goswick, Eugene VValker, lris Cunningham, Maxine Stanford, Glen Nicholson, Richard Brooks, Fred Vilhiteford, Bill lvliller, Norman Sandusky, Claude Collins, Jack Scott, Lucy Andrews. Third flIfWfflvlt'I'l Forsyth, Herbert Coday, Katherine Kelsey, Lois Vaughn, Maxine Angelo, Jean Maclean, Betty Killmer, Berta Bell Harrison, Grandville Jackson, John Holland, Dale Rirhey, Vllm. Maloney, Claude Hiatt, Edythe Hannum, Lucille Thalman, Raymond Sanders. Srnmd rotw-Dorothy Jacobsen, Doris Mead, Jimmie Goldsmith, Jim Spurrier, Verlantl Skaggs, Marjorie Jones, Beryi Goodwin, Btlrnice Butler, Bob Stamets, Mary Margaret Smith, Thelma Baggerly, Nettie Tudor, Edith Cook, Juanita Peck, Belva Prigmore, Velma Collins, Fits! rnfw-La Verna Rush, James Mcliflurray, Jimmie Johnson, Virginia Kelsey, David Kimball, Mary Ellen Cassady, Junior Knoten, Estol Coleman, Oliver Kime, Thomas Keplinger, Wilson Mathews, Kermit Murphree, VVendall Nail, Vera lvlendenhall, Carl Shipman. NANCY VAN BRADT MAE K. BROVVN i r'LiE t H l ll V PAGE 29 ,Q '4-.JEEP V . :, I 4 f-' - - ... l t fr -1- E at f ' ' V ' ' V i at-11---F --R gqflldlfjl A . Q3 5 44 ,, 1 jf .lv ,- as F Y so -li, EU ANN wnxrsr R. A. Amtsrkoxc SA IIOMIC ROOMS 131-115 Top fllflL'f'llUll1llIlE' Green, VVilliatn Harrington, Matha Lou Maxwell, Nlarguerite hlondier, Raymond Carnes, Lucineal Snow, Marjorie Richards, Jack Hutchinson, Roy Laughlin, J. R. Cross, Huston Hamilton, Howardine VVilli- son, Floyd Ferguson, Audrey Reynolds, Milree Vl'ood, Madeline Sunday, Thelma Hall, Gwendolyn Spencer. Thin! ro1u+John Small, Nancy VVilliams, Roberta Robertson, Mary Jane Rabon, Mary Jane Skinner, Josephine Kraus, J. P. Roach, Pearline Rothamrner, Kathryn Holland, Charlie Jennings, Roy Klahr, Ruby Ella Cleminshire, Inez Crotto, Vivian Ortnand, Buddy Downing, Jack Klahr. Srrund rufw-Jerry Dougherty, Vera VVhittaker, Margurite Barnard, Ethlyn Oglesby, John Raines, Donald VVinn, Herbert Brocker, Melvin Fox, Joffre Cross, Jackie Capshaw, Clyde Daw- son, Orlena Davis, Carmelita Holderman, Agnes Arnold, J. B. Tate. Firrl l'll1L+QU8llIill Proctor, George VVilliatns, Thomas Gunn, Vivian VVeiberg', Lorene Gose, Evelyn Edwards, Peggy VVilliamson, Flora Hawkins, Clifford Herron, Edward VVhite, Richard Cluck, Charles Halstead, Felix Marrs, Betty Ann Hurt, Evalee Reynolds. SA HOBIIC ROOMS 217-2l9 To-u' ra-'LL'-Eugenia Hightower, Judith Finlavson, Peggy' Vllasson, Charles hlendenhall, Phyllis Vllhitnev, John Leiggit, Dorothy Vllest, Mildred Rohinowitz, Robert Borders, Kelly Davis, VVilliam Smith, Andy Layman, Roberta Adams, Pauline Bowles, Shirley Hall, Marjorie Morgan, Roberta Barlow, Beatrice Messirow. Third rufw-George Barnett, Myer Bello, Byrum Lee, Lydia Hausaxn, Frances Atkinson, Antoinette Frohe, Jack Martin, Elenor Freese, Marjorie VValdrep, Ruth VVyman, Cleo Skinner, Juliette Macdowcll, Dorthy Gumaer, Gertrude Guinn, Jean Frost, Evalyn Gardener, Elizabeth Mosteller, Anna May Graham. Srrolnl rofw--Lavcrn Fishback, Frances Trumbull, Jim- lnie Lowe, Tulsa Jewel McDonald, Elizabeth Foster Manning, Lewis Hill, Henry Ohrt, Paul Giesller, Dorothy Bays, Frances Ann Maddin, Mary Ellen Holt, Katherene Smith, Bernita Bliss, Adrienne Camp, Kenneth Kramer, Joe Bower, Billy King, Floyd Patton, Georgia Anderson. Firsf rufuq-John Chancellor, Bob Smith, Anne Elizabeth Spillers, Ken- dall Johnston, Marjorie Anderson, Neil VVoodard, Melvin Reynolds, VVoodrow Durden, Hall Feemster, Darleen Guyer, George Gable, Harold Green, Chester Jennings, Harold Chenault, Ethel Driskell, Loretta VValker, Mildred Terry, Jackie VVakcfield. BOB WHITE KATHERINE GIBSON TH B005 ,ER 32 Paola 30 J-'F-9+ l -M i 1 . x -Q, . ,i F A I L is 'Y' ,v 5-T yxxwgi on -' W gl ' ' 5, 1 ., ' by .ng fam H l-icon msxv Nowux BARBARA HARRINGTON LURA LAKE SA AND 813 HOIWE ROOIVIS 216-206 Tuff !'l1fl.L Fl'H.IlCE'S Bacon, Ruger Dejarnette, Edith Kuhn, Helen Harrell, Geneva Reed, Mary Lou Terrell, Edna VVilliams, Merle Ripps, Robert Logsdon, Marie Brown, Howard VVatters, Gordon Holland, Chetfjameson, Paul Balin, Eldon Roark, Bob Young, Robert Reamey, Hazel Barron, Margaret Izett, Arthur Abel, Richard Zavitz. Third rnfw- Eugene Setley, Junior Daniels, Donald Hobson, Maxine Spradling, Betty Ann Cline, Georgia VV:-aver, Milton Ragsdale, Alene Britton, Florence Crutchfield, Olene Lewis, Barbara Hutchcraft, Allie Earle VVhite, Ruth Adams, Kathleen Patton, Marguerite Mathers, Budding Darling, Paul Savant, Lamar Beaehman. St-rum! rafw-Alfred Phillips, Roy Darling, Kathryn Burgess, Ruth Smith, Beth Duff, Morine Yeckley, Billy Foresman, Tmrnnie VVake, Ralph Latham, Eugene Lambeth, Kenneth Cary, Elizabeth Siegismund, Betty Christy, Geneva Sawyer, Betty Stienson, Marcia Ritts, Beverly Dean, Loraine Matthews, Leroy VVilliams. First rofu'-Bernadine Fields, Betty Lohman, Clara De Selm, Charles Davis, VVendell McKee, Troy Smoot, Charles Hamilton, Lawrence Plummer, Frances jenni, Betty Lee Bent- ley, Rex Brown, Ray Dimit, Jack Rush, 'lack Meadows, James Green, Catherine Vincent, Phyllis Thorne, 813 HOME ROOMS 11 T-109 Taj? row-Leonard Arroys, Carroll Jones, VValter VVilson, Richard Sahlender, Ralph VVilliams, La Veta VVinder, Bertha Ledbetter, Leroy Borden, Bob Forsman, Mary Allen Gettinger, Marian Burline, Mary Dan Coldren, Edith Mason, Joyce Mallett, Kenneth Ribman, Eugene Miller, Colin Campbell, Russell McFarland. Third nm-Opal Car- ter, Anna Luton, Paul Smith, Raymond May, james Dicus, Evlyn Reynolds, Lucile Smith, Julia Busch, Lois Porter, Fen Van Valkenburg, Ned Saunders, Harold Meyer, Ruth Eloise Van Hook, Marjorie Flemming, Lynn Harvey, John Clard, Maxine Cary. Second rum'-Don De VVelse, Chester Kilgore, Robert Black, Bobby Oiler, Dale Humph- rey, Harry Dale Garbett, J. VV. Blankenship, Muriel Archer, Esther Mae Vanburg, Anna Grace Pilgreen, Elizabeth Scott, Dorothey Olsen, Tula Andrews, Ruth Brantly, Thelma Hill, Maxine Adams, jess Hathaway, Bobby Mason. First rnftc--Mildred Giles, lvor Clare Blancher, jack johnson, Francis Roberts, Helen Louise Demham, Margaret Ann Hilsabeck, Jesse Crutcher, Angelo Gubbs, Naomi Sherrcll, Betty Gregory, Luther Adams, L. C. Clark, Clarence Roney, Virginia Teeter, Minnie ,Io Curtis, Ouita Knollenburg, Bobby Adams. MARIE WALL ELLA BISELL MARY RICHARDS THE BOO 'EER i ff 1 i 1 'noi'-X - . ,Q vt 'Q - R ZW? W vtimtix ctmtf: c1.,xR1zNclz wlatstatt 'TA IIOXIIC ROOMS Blli-2251 Top ru-'w-Oclell l71lllt'l'SUll, lierlxely Bihbs, Mary Lou Britton, Binh llnllan, Rohert Church, Dorothy Dones, ,Iohn French, Virginia Cleveland, Rosemary Kelley, Gene llughes, .lane Roth, Laura l,ou Bruhader, Annabelle Moran, Azelma Curtis, Paul Carr, linb Shultz, Eileen Sandusky, Mildred Chesser, Carleen Truwer, Harold Bates. Thitzl rofw-john Mose, ,lack Daxitlson, Clyde Barnes, Harry Kinxie, lmogene llztwley, Bruce Luckett, Ross Cockrell, julia Brant, Clyde McKinney, Charles Mandeville, Christine Shepard, Dorthy Mae Kihhans, Virginia Crank, Nora Raf- ferty, Mary Louise Southwicl., jacquline Allen, Frances Fleener, Max Fields, Marion Rose, jack Gaskill. Stwuzltl rofw-Gladys Pauly, Carol l.ynn Gilmer, La Vern Cane, livh l,e lius, Benjamin Tipton, VVarren Davis, Bah Stone, Ella Mae Dyer, Alwiltla Montgomery, Helenita Officer, Catherine r'xlNIl1lllgl1, Betty Huff, Frances Terry, Clautl YVeakly, Paul johnson, Ottis Loveless, XVarner XVorkntan, Dale Rt-amy. llullum rum:-,leant VVhitney, Raymond Zell- mer, Bobbie llannum, Betty .jug Covington, D. T. Meek, jimmie Berry, lionnie Fc-an Sullivan, Dorothy Bennett, Geneva Collum, -lack .'Xlhright, Virginia Bartlett, Mary Gatenood, VVa5tte l.uton, Charles Spencer, lryin liarlver, George Reneau, Eda Marie Mt-athers, Et elyn johnson. TA HOME ROOMS 218-121 Tnjv l'IlQL'+l2Ll Meyer, liilly Nichols, lsahelle Comstock, Bill llankla, Milford Cngerman, Lucille Kennedy, Dun- ald Preston, Kenneth Larsen, Vallance Long, Florence Roth-tmtnd, ,lane Newton, Dickey Lewis, john Carr, Kathryn VVhite, Elizaheth lfleetwootl, Rupert VVclrh, O. B. John:-on. Tlxirtl Vufw-fl'eggy Toomey, Luwatha Stratton, jean ,lll'IZJllSf?ll, Lalage liirmingham, Betty Kifer, Verna Grace l.auk, Peggy Thompson, 'Tommy Crank, Albert Armstrong, llarriet Fos'er, Jeanne Shigley, Dorothy Ann Kennedy, Florence VW-lls, Catherine Mead, joe Cunningham, Roy Locke hart, Mary l.ea llardin, Margaret jones, Jack Fields, .lunior Friexe. Sfrnrztl rw-to-Field Duskin, Joe Vllyatt, Ralph Dunham, VVillis lfarwig, 'lohn Long, Charles Holden, Robert Beartlen, Miller 'l'harys, Mary Shoefstall, Dortha VVU- mack, Elmer Kiel, Peggy Thayer, llelen Vernon, Don Rnhinette, Charles 'l'inius, Oklahoma Helscel, Olin Jones, Sant Steele, Roberta Lewis, Firrl rome'-jirn Suddath, VValtet' Heck, Kaihleen Chase, Dot'othy -lane Peiser, Yvonne ,lo Reynolds, Virginia Ann llunter, Ruth Cooper, Evelyn Gray, Mary Augusta Grimes, May Ann Fishhack, Flor:-na Jen- nings, Harriet Shermon, Clayton Amend, Gene Jackson, Donald llacahsen, Hazel Shofner, Alvin Hartley, Jasper Mc- Cutchan. HELEN BEAN EDNA REMINGTON I9 THE BOO 'EER '52 Y 41 ,n If ,,,-liytxxxxgi t , Y L H' L H 'F l - lr, A , ' 3- -1- '--. ' ani l . ' ! ft - I 53 L, , Q ' , ix'- il, , at eeee is if C - o lxmtu' mans eI.Ho YARBERRY 'TA IIUBIIC RUOMS 2235-l 14 Tuff rufu:-lfred Haddock, Leroy Power, lmogene Stone, Ben Uorrell, Lenore Ethridge, Virginia Anderson, Jessie Mae Kirby, Lynn Nell Bernard, Lucy Barton, VVilliam Salter, Xerxes Cooper, Madline jordan, Richard Lowe, Thomas Moore, Junior VVhitaker, Clayton Maxwell, Beatrice Hedrick. Third ru'u'+Roland llake, Gerry Cronk, Bobby Cock- rane, Gerry Gatevvood, VVarren Bailey, Margaret Callahan, Geraldine Rodgers, Betty Swartz, Ruth Gage, Billie May jackson, Donald Foster, jack Grant, Nona Conine, Ola Baggarly, Lucille Beavers, Raymond Butler, Billie Francis VVilsnn, Bob Downing. Srmlzrl ru-ic-Louise Harrald, Leroy Lewin, Vernon Alexander, Stanley johnson, Bill Car- michael, Andrew Clark, Billy Kate VValker, Inez Curtis, Jim Gott, Nera Smith, Nerthn Vreeland, Mary Bertha How- ard, Adrain Burton, llugh Turner, Paul Kendall, Virginia Clark, 'l'om Clemishire. First rufw-Billy Beard, John Lcwallen, Bill Macl7owell, VValter Fryer, Hansford Lee Farris, Billr Conine, Bettie ,lane Sullivan, Bertha Stehr, Helen Bement, Putman Craig, Chester Richey, Ruth Ritter, Betty Hancock, VVa3nr Cline, jack VVilliamson, Roy Kendall. TA HOME ROOMS 2.00-204 Tnjv raft:-Ray Peters, Bonnie Springer, Alma Carnes, Bill Meyer, Vllillard Adams, Jack Sutton, Alvin Dundee, David Comfort, XVesley Carr, Gayle Parker, Don Burt, Frank Boone, Ada Martin, Maxine Yeckley, Maxine Forrester, Mary Rind, VVoodrow Knight. Third row-Diary Evans, Johnnie l,aitmore,d,Iunior Potts, Reuel First, Marian Mil- hoan, joan MeCully, Galeen Holland, Albert Mibeck, jack Hahn, jack llen erson, Virgil Iluntsmen, Van Sanders, Leigh Bailey, Vllilson Knight, Bernard Steele. Sfroml ro-w-Kathryn llall, llelen Ilancnek, Tommy Layman, james Campbell, Marguerite Barnes, Dean Skink, Lawrence Benson, Edward Baumer, Russell McCullough, Maxine Cracker, Genevieve Burry, Murle Burruss, Ruth Brooks, Mary Helen Hanks, Frances Sanders, Ethelene Caley, Venna VVards. Fuzrt mfu:-S. l.. Cummins, Charlotte Dudley, Freeda Martin, Phoebe Pearson, Mary Cook, Daisy Cole, Eugene Pate- son, Riley VValter, Lloyd Harbison, VVillia Tandy, Clyde Arnall, Virginia Ryan, Mary Freeda Pringle, Vena McKay, Florence Best, Charlotte Christenson. BERTIE HAMMOND ADA BELL CRESSMAN H BOOSTER 0 I i Q? ! I9 4 -E 11 't ,,f -' nb 5 -- QQ .5 S - ,A calf? M . 493' 'S' f H,'fu ltatuxtmre VVESTBROOKE ELLA nisart. TB HOME ROOMS I I 7-1 0-L Top fofw-Clayton Carby, William Harbison, James Vinall, Bobby Robbins, VVilhur Goodsell, Barbara Foushee, Mildred Trumbell, Dorothy Jacobs, Roberta Steen, James Loafbourrow, Donald Ragan, lrene Barentine, Edith Veach, Sarah Friedman, Bert Davenport, Ned Dorris, Billy White. Third row-Edmund Crumpton, Billy Youse, Harry Harden, Kenneth Baker, Martin Van VVeiringer, Edward Smith, Veda Kelly, Helen VVise, Pauline VVood, Mary Jane League, Bithel Vlleldon, Edna Belle Cole, Betty Ann Boarts, Elizabth Vllhitefield, Dorothy Herrin, Juanita Consaul, Marjorie Standley. Szrmnd row-Marion Yocum, VVilliam Langen, Ted Muggy, Paul McKane, Marie VValdo, Kath- erine, Jaggers, Lois Sperher, Margaret Autrey, Floy Brooks, Eugene Roberts, Billy Deau Kennard, Velma Buatry, Billy Kaiser, Chester McKeon, Bobby Blackburn, Billy Martin, Marjorie Bailey. Firtt rufwfBruce Eagon, George McKeon, Eugene Pinion, Chalmers Halstead, Pauline Johnson, Evelyn Mahon, Edna Lucas, Geraldine Shelton, Maxine Lutv, Eleanor Frame, Charlene Hughes, Allenby Raymond, Billy Gotcher, Heron Hieronymus, Buddy Benson, Jimmy Baker, Sammy Frew, Louise Alenander, Jean VVright. 'TB HOME ROOIVIS 119-107 Tup radar-Jack Coday, Marjorie Campbell, Kathryn McKellar, Ann VVackenhuth, Madeline Blauner, Kenneth Greene, Virginia Herring, Mary Evelyn Jones, Carol 'n Ghormley, Sarah Ann Spitzmesser, Helen Haddock, Anna Jewel Christenson, R. V. Bass, Harry Lamprich, Roland, Stanfield, Marjorie Morgan, Jean Revis. Third rolw-Sidney VVitt, Jack Griffith, Ervine Rips, David Boyd, Albert Loomis, Jack McDonald, Mary Corkille, Charles Shumaker, Alva Lee VVakefield, Mary Kaufman, Ford Bankston, Collin Davis, VVilliam Shupert, Billy Maxwell, Jeanette An- drews, Helen McNeill, Shirley VVagoner, Barbara Magee, Cecil Ferguson. Sffond rofw-Pairfcia Alexander, Donald Rogers, George Green, Donald Lewis, Charles Nesbitt, Richard McCully, L. E. Fitts, Kenneth Lott, Margaret Henry, llart llix, Frances Kerr, Mary Alice Allen, Jean Steitz, Anna Fae Roller, Louise Harrison, Vivian Cole, Ruth Hawley, Sid Hiestand, Betty Jane Parrish, Conway Burton. First 1'll'LU1PZ1lITlCl'?llC Hicks, Rodman Jones, Loretta Smith, Robert Price, Betty Jean VViles, Charles Cashman, Louise Haller, Otis Hamilton, Margaret Schutter, Romayne Cahoon, Irene Lollar, Elaine Taylor, Lucile Gage, Dorris Hughlett, Floyd Newlin, Shirley Blufston, Frances Stevens, Jack Moragas, Carol Bergthold, Jane Brawley, Marjorie Ann Morgan. MARY LINDLI-JY HELEN GIFFERT THE BOOS'lIER 2 PAGE 34 x ,1 .f.--X4 . ,, P B 1- in fixxu or , ss- , gl -Qmyv, A iz- fre .nl 45 1 hi I Lou? El,IZABE'I'Il cmnw TB HOME ROOM Top row-Dorothy Langley, Margaret Eakins, I.ureline Dillon, Jeanne Kellogg, Miriam Endres, Pauline Evans, Richard Swindler. Second rufw-Rawlins Alexander, joe Fusselman, Elmer Stoops, Bill Taylor, Juanita Fletcher, Margaret Ruth Carden, jane Nelson, Marelyn Stuart, Donald McMahon, VVorth Beesle', jr. First rofw-Harry Feazell, Paul Hatfield, jane Snyder, Jeannette Sealey, Jeannette Master, Mary Elizabeth Kline, 1.loyd Baston, VValter Slankard, Ellis Hammet, Jay Thompson. PUPILS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR VVITH THEIR HOME ROOMS 7B-jane Ellen Austin, Irene Barentine, J. R, Barnett, Betty Lou Current, Betty Freeman, Billy Grahm, Joyce Hott, Victor Kruce, Evelyn Lane, Barbara Magee, Betty jane Megee, Betty Lou Pratt, Muriel Deen Seymore, Aut or VVallace, Susie Belle VVebr. 7A-Vernon Alexander, Morris Balch, Bill Blankenship, Jacque Bogges, Ruth Brookes, Doris Cook, Dorothy DeArmond, Mildred DeArm4and, Ella Mae Dyer, Robert Mae Eachen, Gladys Eddings, Gilhert Herbert, Raymond Hawerton, Maudie Lowery, Evelyn Phillips, Vernice Raby, Billy Robertson, james Seymore, Charles Sparks, Charles Tracy, Virginia VVarner, Geraldine VVeber, Jack VVilliamson. SB-Gail Bray, Robert Bray, Leonard Brown, Ray Dowing, john Enochs, VVildl:m Meyer, Bonnie Mohn, Bonnie Neal, Seth VVeber, Aline VVeber, Doris VVynnel SA-Robert Anderson, David Ballard, Frances Brown, George Campbell, Beryl Goodwin, Sarah Iane Haily, Berta Belle Harrison, Bethany McMullen, IIelen Reen, Paul Sipes, George Stamits, julia VVest, Dorothy VVoodward. 9B--Vera Frady, VVilla Mae Herron, Vernon Holbrook, Iioura Ann Kanadv, VVendall Kelly, Margaret Nison, Jean Parrish, Jack Reid, Patricia Thompson, Vernal Turner, Marian VVarren, VVilber VVhaley, Paul White, Ometia YVinpey. 9A-Ishmael Been, Imogene Brooks, Billy Campbell, Doris Dunn, Max Keifer, Turner Roughton, Paul Sheline, Bill Suddoth. I9 THE B00 'HER PAGE 35 ng Y i Xfi ' . 3f-f F' - X 1.0125 'Q 1 -E ,E FQ- f - fig 9 f f -L .--n - ow? M M ' - 'D -' '-4q4 W ROSEMARY SHEEHAN FRED P. GEURIN CARL SEARS MARY RICHARDS Dmn of Girls Ninth Grade Sjmrzsar' Dean of Boys I5igl11l1Graile Sjwrzsur llmm LEE Sf'-zvilztlz Grzntz' Sfwlllllf GUIDANCE The school exists for the stimztIatto1z and guictancc' of the individual into a state of 6ldjlLSf7lZC11LL to the physical and social and spiritual world in which he must livef' The guidance program of Woodrow Wilson Junior High School represents a cooperative enterprise in which teachers, parents and pupils work together ir: discovering the needs of pupils and in devising procedures to meet those needs. The principalg the vice-principal and dean of girlsg the dean of boys, the director of extra-curricular activitiesg and the class sponsors comprise the faculty guidance committee, Whose duty it is to correlate the Work of the various depart- ments and activities of the school in the interest of the individual pupil. This committee is assisted in counseling and guiding pupils by the entire teaching force, by the visiting teacher, and by the school nurse. I9 THE BOOSTER 32 4. J- 'T Q 'L 'I x ,Q -K-, H - 2434- i .mm up 1320.0 AX ALICE KIRKBRIIJE V MARION BAILEY linwzw- of f.vllfl'll'!'lIl Srhfwl Nvrff HEALTH COMMITTEE Earlier in che year Mr. Bradshaw, appointed the following members of-:1 health committee: Miss Alice Kirkbride, chairman, Miss Birtie Hammond, Miss Ada B. Hanna, Willard Downs, Carl Sears, Miss Marion Bailey, and Mrs. Lucilc Jordan. The fundamental objectives were determined by the group to be: health service, health promotion, and health education. In persuance of this policy, health examinations were given to both boys and girls. In cases of under weight, mal-nutrition, and physical difficulties special conferences were scheduled by Miss Marion Bailey, school nurse, and Miss Alice Kirl-zbride, school dietitian. Boys and girls have cooperated enthusiastically with these suggestions and records show a marked improvement in the health of Wilson students. THE BOOSTER in V+ l M Top rofw-I.aVaughn Robinson, Mildred Robinowitz, R. C. -Iopling, Elizabeth Manning. Boltnm raw-Ruth l Shunk, Dorothea Toomey, Lois Dow. I9 HONOR STUDENTS LaVaughn Robinson, member of the 9B Class, won first prize for the most original story in the annual Christmas Story Contest, sponsored by the Booster staff. He Won first in the boys' W. C. T. U. oratorical contest at Wilson, and second in the city-wide contest. L:1Vaughn also took second place in the boys' Civitan Contest at Vfilson. Mildred Robinowitz, 8A student, Won first place in the county spelling contest and represented Tulsa County at the state contest held at Oklahoma City. - R. C. Jopling, 9B student, won first in the boys' Civitan oratorical contest at Wil- son, and third in the city contest. R. C. also Won second in the boys' W. C. T. U. ora- torical contest at Wilson. In the city-wide contest of second-place winners, he won the gold medal and will compete in the grand gold contest. Elizabeth Manning, 8A student, Won first place in the girls' Civitan oratorical contest at Wilson, and second place in the city-wide contest. Ruth Shunk, member of the 9A class of January, was the winner of the Scholar- ship Medal, which is presented semi-annually by Wilson school to the student who has maintained the highest grade average throughout his or her junior high school career. Dorothea Toomey, member of the 9A class of June, won first in the W. C. T. U. oratorical contest at Wilson and first in the city.. She will also compete in the grand gold contest. Dorothea won second in the Civitan contest at Wilson, and is the only member of the graduating class to make all A's throughout her ninth year. Lois Dow, 9A- class of June, Was one of three to represent Wilson in the city wide Penmanship Contest. Lois placed second in the city contest. PUPILS WHO HAVE AN ALL A RECORD FOR 1931-32 9A-Dorothea Toomey 9B-Virginia Cox SA-Anne Spillers 7A-Betty Covington and Charles Mandeville THE BOO 'EER 3 if-5 lllln JM I qfxlfb If 12171111 vi i ., . .ldgiiklwm fwfizikwf 'Hifi KULM IB S -1 i 5 f-f i' 5.5521 -' Q ,Q ff - - j . M 1- :1 llldll N I9 Top rofw-Dwain Marlow, Betty jo Smith, julia Kennedy, Nancy McGinnis, Lucy Andrews, Van Sanders, Bib Young, Bonnie Moore, Marguerite Meathers. Third rufw'Martha Lee LaRue, Robert Vklashburn, Opal Cartar, Hope Pride, Edith Cook, Catherine Alspaugh, Florence VW-lls, Audrey Reylands, Lorene Gose, Marjorie jones, Margaret Sims, Lydia liousan. Sfruml raw-Malcolm MacDiarmid, j. B. Daxis, Kehl Kingsolver, Phalos Scott, David john- ston, james Cockrell, Fred Herrin, Jerome Dan, Roy Smoot, jack Degin, Edward Baumer, Walter Ileck. First ro-wee Virginia Teeter, jean Whitney, Mildred Giles, Dan Pilcher, Otis Hamilton, Clara Harrison, Betty Sullivan, Pauline Johnson, Junior Potts, Bobby Robbins. STUDENT COUNCIL MRS. GRACE WEST Sponsor CLARA HARRISON MALCOLM McDIAI:MID Prv.ritI1'nt Fira l'rf.ritl1'nt JULIA KENNEDY NANCY McGiNN1s Surrflary Trearmwr The chief aim of the Student Council is to serve the school. This organiza- tion is composed of one representative from each home room and six members at large elected from each half-grade. The Student Council has cooperated with Mr. Bradshaw and the faculty in putting over several projects, the first of which was trying to better the conduct in the cafeteria. The Council also sponsored a picture show, half the proceeds of which were turned over to the Yearbook Club. The Council assisted the faculty in a clean-up campaign. Students were urged to keep lockers, class rooms, and halls clean at all times. The campaign brought about a noticeable improvement in the appearance of the building. In response tothe Council's efforts to stop cheating, three-fourths of the students pledged themselves to be honest. The Student Council awarded a beautiful oil painting to Mrs. Jordanis 9B Home Room in recognition of the fact that they made the highest citizenship record in 1930-31. In continuation of this program the student council is attempting to select the best home room this year by keeping a score card. THE B00 'EER J-'L+ 4 X 1 77' 1 -..4 Q ,,, I T 'L 4 'X-X 4 ' e ' Q . 3 I u . Sie' - l 1 . - ,4 I I l l 'X tk ' NE. - 1 Lw ffo . Q :KDE A Top wsu'--Etlxel King Marjorie Richards, Dorothy McDonald, Mr. Stewart, Milrec VVOod, Mary In Brockman, Laura Lee Bruehaker, jr. bzlniels, ,Iohn Provinszll, Dale Richie. Thiril ru-'w-Celeste Keys, Laverne Diamond, Bobby Iiudiu, Charlotte Keys, Ruth Gage, jrssic Mae Kirby, Maxine VVnrner, Roberta Barlow, Ben Davenport. Svmml raw-- ' ' ' ' ' 1- . K 'ff . G: r t Mar ' Lairmore, ,lame Luther, Hall Feem Harm Bell Harrison, Mary Elltn C,ett1ng.,cr, Mawr ei er, J'lIl'lLS lr e , y - sler, Clyde Peterson, Gladys llt-tr. First rnfw-Barbara Magee, Cullen Holland, Ethelyn Coley, Mary Chnufstnre, Him Jones, Edward Smith, George Ren:-nu, George Green, Lloyd Huston. W THRIFT COUNCIL Mus. ELIZABETH CURRY Sponsor ET1-n5L KING CHARLQTTE KEYS Prrsidnrl Srcrclary The Thrift Council Was organized the last half of the second semester of this year. It is composed of one student member from each home room. The club meets every Tuesday at 11:20. The president opens the meeting by calling the name of the home room. The representative of that home room answers by telling the amount of money taken in the past Week and the total enrollment of that home room. The money is then handed over to James Gar- ret, the treasurer from Mrs. Westls home room. James then checks the money' and turns it over to the office. After checking the money the club has a pro- gram or a play. Sometimes Mr. Stewart, thrift director for the Tulsa public schools, honors the club with a talk. The aim of this club is to encourage thrift, and to prove to the students the advantages of saving money. I9 THE BOOSTER 32 T - O ,A IA .1022 If If Tup row-Bob Srons, VVellington Palmer, Eugene Rhodes, Merle Ripps, Bob Sramets, Fred VVhinford, Glen Nich- olson, Bill Maloney, Clyde Dawson, j, VV. Blankenship, john Small, Captain Robert Young, junior Barnard. Thin! rafw-Floyd Deselein, Buddy Downing, Glen Forsythe, jack Marlin, Henry Ohrt, lloward VVebb, George Goswick, Blake Maddox, Verland Skaggs, llarry Del Garbett, Don DeVVeese. Srmnll 7'1IfIL+'JZlCli Meadows, Melvin Fox, joe Bower, liilly VVitt, Bobby Oiler, Neil VVoodard, Robert Black, Paul Sipes, Jerry Dougherty, Captain Leroy Davirlsfni. Fir!! l'fl'LL'+J.' B. Tale, Sonny llnvis, Billy Young, Bob Sxnilh, Tom Gunn, Panl Bnwline, VVoodr0w Burden. JUNIOR POLICE CARL SEARS Sjwfuur WiNs'roN AIRY Chief ROBERT YOUNG LEROY DAVIDSON Captain Captain The Wilson Junior Police force is composed of boys selected at large from the student body. Each member must have a UB average or better in all his subjects. If he drops below this standard he is automatically dropped from the force. The members of the force hold a meeting every day at 1 1:20 to discuss ques- tions which come up during their periods of duty. COurtesy,' is the watch- word Of this group and they are an efficient and effective aid to the teachers in maintaining good order. H They are always to be found on duty at school entertainments and games to see that nothing happens that might discredit Woodrow Wilson School. I9 THE B00 'EER 52 J-'F-4 4 l in Q' wwf'-'S' -- X V 1'u 'ix A C' A ' ' L Q V -- Q I ' ' cv , '4 I At A 1, - ' X ' vx. 4 1. ' ,A X ' . 'L ' ' li- ' he .nl .!iiY?m.w XTESQIQAX QP TIMELY TOPICS CLUB MRS. Vmxvm CRAIG, Sponsor PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB Miss J, CLAIRE CRANE, Sjmnmr YARN' SPINNI-IRS Miss HELEN LEE, Sponsor l9 THE BDOSIER iw., -sq , W ,fi li gf L1,.- 1 Xi , ,I M .NW . ,AA 1 H S M , f, 3 R W f ii V f V. 4,A. X A E , i Q FRENCH CLUB PENMAXSHIP CLUB Mxss LENURA BA11Nr:'l r, Sjwmnr Miss Clam XVARBERRV, Sjmrzmr LATIN C LU B Miss NIAXINE VV1'1 r, Spnmrn , F, Q w if . .FFL MMA Pmls -H 4. , , MQ +. ..A.-MWF. ,ml K 1 rw-v-f.,,.,,.,M , , :V ,. , N :-, A , ,N dx ,ix 1. L. ,ff 1 , why. . x N... ., 1, , , 5 lik, ' wg' - Y-1.....g,,,.,,, fn' aj Q . -- '- I A' fr, 5,1 , ' .,W'I',11WmA,k'i 5 'W ' . Y, A eg 'A , I ' j m 'igfrw Vwxw, 5223. Qs' 4 w ' , - w ' , ' ., ., . 'T' ' ' Q ' s WL- .. V: , . f, M - S, , f w,-wqafgauau, Nu rv 4 , -a , . - M---' J - 4 - 1 QQNM 'f' 'fi V4 , is-Q,,....MEL:'Q -V 42 55 ff . 1 .. ' ..', ' gk -:hi ., ,Um n S. .E-n...,f-,M...., 1, f - ,Q w , -J fl, g ,y N YR V V 11, ,. - rl - , T .. ., . f 1 ' ' 'Y-':-:..i':,:irh'sUlEh::.vs:zn,1f w.ian'5fwfQ?E '51'3- --gkiiqfqru-ii3'9i:.,..4 ..' i1f 5 'L ' fff- ' 'A 4:1 ' W , ,, ll' - TAT' . L ,QL ini ,, L ,. , g W NVILSON I'lN'I'I'lR'l'AlX ERS BOOK LOVERS M155 IQATIIERINE Gmsfm, Sjmmmr Miss MARY Rxczmlums, S17I17lJ'f1l' iw JUNIOR SlIA!iICSl'EARE Mus. Lum LAKE, Sponsor ae We ffm ' 'Q' my ER PAGE 45 52 'Q I ,E :Z J - 09 ,va 'Q Q OV I af! 1' K1 f-fy V .... Q 11 4w Q -- ,-115-mt.. ,U I9 TRAVEL CLVB YVILL O' THE YVISP Mus. NANCY VAN BkAn'l', Sjmnxrn MRS. Num. BRIGHT VVEA'1'm5RFuRu, Spnomr INDIAN CLUB Mas. HARRH5'I l'E VVESTBROOKE, Sfwnsw' THE B00 'EER 32 1 VKQQ Ml' , eggs, i '.,., fu ' 2 '5?l1? f , f' L ' , T A-I ,N RH-amiga fl .. 0,4 'f 8 w w U O JUNIOR CHEMISTRY CLUB FIELD A ND S'1'Rilf1AM Miss ADA BELL HANNA, Sponxar Miss Enmf Fokclz, Sponsor Q TH BOOSIER C A ME R A C LU B MR. BOB YVIIITE, Sponsor PAGE 47 32 'Q ,D 'X.ab2'5!i rr --Q ,:f- -D - - X STA GECRAFT C LFE TA I' C LUB Miss Ii1.1.,x BISELL, Sjwmar Mus, Luc1I.1.E JORDAN, Sponwr SOCIAL CLITB Mxss Bsrrrxu HAMMOND, Mx. VVIILAR1: Duwres, Sjmn.m1,v I9 THE BGOSIER 52 ,,. . Q. in mx' uw A X hy A Ab 'E' if I - X ps Q' ' ' A f il I 2- . X L'f' - , 5 ' 'A f ' A T5 ' J :Z .xx K DH ICSSNIAKING ULU I1 QUILTING ULU IE MRS. IWARY Emma, Spwuor Miss ANN VVu.'rs1c, Spamm- NICEDLECRAFT CLUB Miss MAE K. BRowN, Sponsor l9 THE BGOSIER 32 -YS H X his Q A l 'Q - Q 7 f 1 L 45 . 'Q A13 ' ' 15 5 R Q GAME CLUB MA'I'HEMATICS CLVI3 Miss HELEN GIFFERT, Spomor Mk. VV. B. VVISE, Spunmr GAM E CLUB Miss BARBARA HARRINGTON, Spumur I9 THE BOGSTQER 32 PAGE 50 it .J-F'-'I Q 7.2 f o .bl is i H . l-Lon x 8 1 -N V . X Ir' vw 1 x MICCIIANICA L DRAYVIXG CLl'l1 ARUIIICRY CLUB Mus Enxx Rmuxcrrox, Sjmnsm' MR, Cmkfxcrz Wmma, Sjmzzmr MlfI'l'.Xl,CllAF'1' CLUB MR. R. A. ARMSTRUNG, Spumvr I9 THE BOOSTER 52 CN-S - - - Z3 A fill -I - C 4...-gs 1 1-:-' 21011 Lv 4 'ff L- -es-U - ---:W ghd. --Q . O 0 C L U H ff7fNLfma'1iTQg l 2 5 JPIIK 'NE HOME BIAKERS CLUB BOOK CLUB Miss MABEL LOME, Sponsor MRS. WILLA MAE VOYLES, Spumur COMBINATION CLUB Mxss HELEN BEAN, Spansar I9 THE B00 'EER 52 ,- an wwf A R QW v -an V - W' QM ww iz N j . - .-A-' ... , I gi-Q I ' jaw 7 -Q: ' T NJ f W -we-., I ' -Q 5 ' I' ' mfwvv' :'wwfSW'322 1 ' , 4 ' 2: 'g ' WM Q21 MMVI Has 5 VN ' --- - W 1 ' f xi, . '- . '.':' f W. ff' 1 ,, -5. A f 'A ' XYILSON JUNIOR HI-Y CLVIZ JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB MR. L. S. ELSTNER, Spzngsor Mrss Am Cmzssxmx, Sjwnsur' GIRL SCOUTS Miss Mmm. ALLISON, Field Captain Miss MABEL NIESSNER, Loral Direftor t' - 2 x fiaagygm - Y I., , - g ' Q5 ' yu likfixmeh 5 THE Gif 5 QP' PAGE 53 1 vi ffr -Q X 1393,-IZ. rv -,., - ' -...iz 1 A L M'- 'l 449 -H L- I9 i 4 n SCHOOL SERVICE 'ROUKROOM CLUB Miss N1.-'KXINE VV11'T, Spmzmr Mus. EI.IZ:XI1E'1'H CURRY, Sim-nsur BUOSTER CLVI! MR. FRED GEUMN, Spozzsur THE BOOSIER 32 su: XXXV1 E , AX I Uri. ' A fig ,pg X v -tx A I. 1 pq Il 1 D5 A X X' - 3-- I 'Q I My ,f. 53 STAMP CLUB IIARMONIIHX CLUB Miss Ixxrnm B.uuH'1', Spwmfr Miss M.uur: WALL, Spozzmf' STVDY CLUB Miss Gx.Am's Scwrl, Spfnzsur I9 THE BOOSTER J i .-am... A . .,3,-h,,,,,a, I, fx Y V, , ,fa 2,-P - ' ' ,, P -fff ,, , 3 . . Q ,,, W 1 , V t 1 F-MS Y-Q V--....n: Q. 1 , K gp. Mi. ! 1 3 W-. :Q :J J ,' mf' , ,..A1 f .., H w LOREN IIERBOLD ROGER FHNN lrrxlruriar of l'iIIlill STRING l'INSElI'HLl'1 IIl.f1I'IlflYl7' of limnl um! 0rr'In'.vl1'zl I'II.l+1Ml'lN'l'AN Y BA ND ADVANCED BAND ,QE ,E 5, N F5 D P lkxczr-1 S6 W 1 '--'K 'L .Zz 4 1'-'L A ,ik-fl, f f E f f iss' f.w........--...v.. 4 -,.,, : 4. f, A- K, vm' , ':' Q,,...,. k A- , I S T , .. r A 'V --VV Q. ,.., , 2 jx Q f u V .,,.,.,, Q .La 'f 9 , WH i ' A' 5 A fn' Q. - 5 5, ' g,,g.fLI:::.z,4'flfPf-W A-5-,R if ,' Q .V,,,,n,-.,W.,.,.,,fY.,, f f 2f yy 1 .,, gn M Aw n -Q H 2- 1? 1' z 41-1, ff 'M If-J s fr 2 in ..,.JiA?mE',,.-.i:' 1.wM-,.J.a..,.?,f .'w'1g1h,.,:w,w..,,f M ....fffu,f.M ' ,.,, ,.,, .. HF UL 0lIL'IlliS'l'lI.k GIRLS' GLICE CLI ll Rur:l,k Vnfxx, Ilifwlfff' GL.Am'5 Scfwr, llirrrfw' BOYS' GLICIC CLVIE IXIARIE WALL, llirfftnr 3 R N V 1 , w Q .Y ' PAGE 57 NNT f? 'E -if Lx A PQ - H- .sf . i of M 1 ' c '- Q f ca 'C 'fn' -ef-5 WEN B KATHERINE MORAN Drrfftar of Pzlblztatzom JOURN ALISM CLASS The Journalism Class meets during the fifth hour every day as a regular class. In addition to compiling and editing the school paper, which is pub- lished bi-weekly, this class completes as much as possible of the ninth grade English curriculum. YEARBOOK CLUB Every Monday during activity period the Yearbook Club has met with Miss Moran for the purpose of producing the 1932 yearbook. Eighth and ninth grade students constitute this club. I9 THE BOO 'EER 32 X J-F3 Q I ' Y A 4' is I QT xxkxbg T 'L 51 l ' X T - -- X ' V , XY 5 ' p- .nl - an . M' ' 1-M163 JUNIOR HONCR SOCIETY Honor and shame from no conditions rise. Act well your part, there all the honor lies. -ALEXANDER POPE. is On May 31, the charter members of the Woodrow Wilson Junior Honor Society will be initiated in a beautiful and impressive ceremony with the offi- cers presiding. At this time each member will be presented with a certificate of membership. ' During the six years of Wilson's history many boys and girls have made themselves students of honor although they were never formally recognized by the faculty and student body. Therefore a chapter of the National Junior Honor Society was organized at Wfilson during 1931-32. The chief purposes of this organization are: 1. To create an enthusiasm for superior scholarship. 2. To stimulate a desire to serve faithfully one's school and community. 3. To promote trustworthy leadership and loyal pupil citizenship. 4. To develop exemplary qualities of character in the pupils of American schools of junior high school levelf' As the Yearbook goes to press candidates are being selected from the upper ten percent in scholarship of the prospective eighth and ninth grades. Character, citizenship, leadership, and service are also basic considerations in determining the final choice of members after candidates have been selected on the basis of scholastic record. Membership in the Junior Honor Society does not necessarily entail mem- bership in the honor society in high school. I9 THE BOOSTER 52 svi ,aff f' 3-0' ' - T P. T. A MR. A. Y. CORDER .,,, MRS. J. C. JOHNSON. ....,, L MRS. EVERETT MANNING .,., MR. FRED P. GEURIN . ,,,,,, MRS. VICTOR H. Joxms . ....,..,., MRS. GLENN SMITH ..,............. Presidelzzf ,, .,.... ,Vice-President Secretary Treaszuffw' Council Delegnfe Council Delegaff Since the school year of 1931-32 has been characterized by such grave financial difficulties for so many Wilson students, the attention of the Parent-Teacher association has been directed large-- ly, toward student aid. The association sponsored two benefit bridge parties. It also cooperated with the faculty in making a financial success of the annual school carnival, and Wilson's share in the Eastside-Westside football game. Members have also turned their attention toward parental edu- cation for the study of which they organized one of the largest classes in the city. Mrs. Guy Teterick was chairman of this group which Was led by Mrs. Martha French. Mrs. J. C. Spillers, chairman of the program committee, brought to the regular monthly meet- ings the following speakers: Dr. Ned Smith, Floy Elliot Cobb, Mrs. Martha Frenchg Dr. L. S. McLeod, and Mr. Maurice Searle. Two other committees which have functioned ably are the Home-room Mothers under the chairmanship of Mrs. Inez Crattog and, the committee in charge of the dramatics and costumes, under the direction of Mrs. L- L. Peterson. The later group has been making the costumes for the May Festival. THE BOO 'EER S IP 1D IRT S i Xf-S 3073174 V - Q, it ,aff - Q - X -ef-'ST - --M42 W ln I9 CARL SEARS Cb6li7'771llIl of Affolrtic Dzffmrfmcfzf Dean of Boys The members of the physical education department are ex-- tremely busy developing proper attitudes in the boys and girls who come under their supervision. Proper attitudes toward personal and community health, toward Winning, losing, and accomplishment, toward honesty, courtesy and cleanliness-in short, toward life- are felt to be most important. I In the program for boys, time is found to conduct intramural competition in Speedball, Basketball, Wrestling, Diamond Ball, Tennis, and Track, and to coach school teams in Football, Basket- ball, Wrestling, Baseball, and Track, besides teaching the funda- mentals of the games listed above to all the boys in Wilson school. THE BOOSTER A 4 haf if. . an .F Wigs. AX X v '-'ky A Q. e C - P5 'I ... of , Q -fs ,gl - k A. , ' Nmal C. - V. rl ' . 1 l v it A .mg wr. . 1 t Twp rmt'fRe:'tl Fillsspp, jeromt- Dan, Dirk Curry, 'lay Crum, Jim Abbott, Jack VVacllin, Toni Murray. Surfnzrl rout' Rin Drniirn, Roy Fike, Gt-ne Rrmp, john Tonieri, Clein McLane, Atkins Goodwin, .lnitk Meadows. Firxl 7'UQ.C, Klux l'i11'i'vm, llclnin VVie-iiwltc-, Rex Brown, Donald Goldberg, jmnes Garrett, l,flvZ'lllf.fl1I! Rwhinson. LEADERS CORP The Leaders Corps, composed of twenty boys selected from the student body on the basis of athletic ability, school citizenship, and scholarship, assists Mr. Sears and Mr. Downs in carrying on the many activities of the boys physicll education department. Committees from this group schedule, officiate at, and record all intramural contests. LETTERM1-2N,S CLUB All of Wilso11's foremost athletes who have letters are members of this organiza- tion Which annually sponsors thc Father and Son banquet. The club assists in staging all major athletic events, and is sponsored by Carl Scars and Willard Downs. 11011 row-VVendell Nail, Earl VVinn, Clarence Buker, Charles Poffenberger, Jim Pollock, Ray Munger, jack liliitehinson, .Gus Baker, jim Abbott. Suomi roiw-Gene Roop, Robert Trumbull, jack Reid, Gene Ilughvs, Norman hzlnilusky, liill Novak, John Reed, Sidney Pinion, Cloycc Gilmer. Firft ro-w-Bill Suddath, Allen Sherry, Malcolm Nllll'lJlIll'llllCl, Xxlllffktll lNlorris, Lyndon Applegate, Murrel Tripp, Jack Xxiildlill, Rex Brown. I9 THE BOOSIER 32 in Ifhbg . --: 1 Q fs- 'Q Q ' i1 V Olfli lr! ,Af -E - .-:S -:v 5 Ilia. Eu I9 19 31 SCHEDULE Lowell 19 Wfilson 0 Clinton 12 Wilson 0 Horace Mann 6 W'ilson 6 Cleveland 19 Wfilson 7 Field 19 Wilson 0 Rooievelt 7 Wfilson 21 VVILLARD DOVVNS JOHN REED Coarh Captain, '32 1931 FOOTBALL TEAM Top row-Milton Grove, John Henthorne, Bill Rankin, William House, Ralph Gormley, Fred Shaw, Clyde King, Lefty Morris, Ralph Williams, Herbert Dulane', Bob Marrs, Frank Birmingham, Franklin McGaughey. Scforzd rufw-Robert Freeman, Henry Garrison, Jim Pollock, Lyndon Applegate, Gus Baker, Malcolm M:icDiarmid, Clyde DeLaney, jack Hutchinson, Leon Yeckley, joe Howe, Erwin Olson, Charles Poffenberger, Gershon Rohino- witz. FirJt rofw-Coach Downs, Jack Reid, Vllayne LaTurnc-r, Gene Hughes, Norman Sandusky, Sid Pinion, Cloycc Gilmer, john Recd, Murrell Tripp, Hoy Stone. THE BOOSTER 52 .ask 4 I si U11-gr. ffm.- Qs! an 110.0 X X ' - A Qi A Q 1 -. 5 , et F + - 3+ - xxxx ,q- . Q A 4x 5, wg 4 3 TEAM STANDINGS Team W011 Lost Tferl Cleveland 6 0 0 Lowell S 1 0 Field 4 2 0 Clinton 2 4 0 Roosevelt 2 4 0 Wfilson 1 4 I Horace Mann 0 5 1 xmr,coLM MAC uiixnmm GERSIION ROBINOWITZ Capram, '31 Illfznagsr NVilson Sluggers failed to hit their stride until the final game when they showed unexpected power by winning 21 to 7. Captain Malcolm McDiarmid made the all-city football team as end. Six Wilson boys were selected to play in the east-west charity game. I9 THE BOOSTQER 32 5 17' 1- lrreerf- 5- --1 - A Q - J r T - e f Q' , f ' it --n IA Qfz M 'V ' 1 - -4- - - W.-fu Top fIl LL'+lJI1lll Gm-issler, -lznnes Martin, Charles Jennings, john Ilenthorne, Rex Milburn, Rogers Harlan, Joe King, Ray Mnnger. Fred Shaw, Louis Hensley, Herbert Fenner, Kendrick Holtzclaw, Douglas MncDiarmid, Shelby Sharp. Firxl rurw-Coach Sears, Raymond Sanders, Clarence Buker, Murrell Tripp ,john Reed, VVarren Nlorris, Sidney Pinion, Gene Roup, Robert Trumbull. In front-Jack VVndlin. BASKETBALL TEAM The 1931-32 basketball team finished the season with six victories and a like num- ber of defeats. Wfilson played Cleveland in the final game for third place, before a frantic crowd, and lost 17-16. Gene Roop led the scoring with 70 points. John Reed and Robert Trumbull will be the only letter men back next year. I9 THE BOOSTER '52 P .. ..g- - , 1 5 X LT Po . m X010 A N 1' 1 'N Q A Q T 1 E I ' is ki Q 4 lr T ' i A ,Q F j Q A ' X' :Qi I V 4 . . P. .l I I - u I V . '11 .xx ,Tap rom-Allen Sherry, Hoy Stone, Bill Miller, Franklin McGaughey, jack Hutchinson, jim Pollock, lack Reed, Hubert VVillis, Bill Combs. Firsi row-VVendel Nail, Bill Suddurh, Rex Brown, Elmo WlllllHIH5, Clyde King, Frank Birmingham, George McCully, Felix Mars, WRESTLING TEAM XVilson's Wrestling team had an off and on season in 1931-32, Winning two matches and losing four. Frank Birmingham placed first in the All City Wrestling tour- nament, and received a gold medal. Bill Suddath, Allan Sherry, and Glen Key Won second places and received silver medals. TENNIS Wilson's first tennis tournament was held this year. The tournament was run off by members of the Leaders Corps, and was a huge success. Small numerals were given to the Winners in each grade. Many promising players were discovered, and the tennis tournament will from now on be an annual event. I9 THE BDO 'EER 32 5 If-,DS Z'!. -: - -I in ,aw -1 - f' ff! Tal: '- U Nav I lun Top rofu'-Coach Carl Sears, Verland Skaggs, Charles Titus, John Henthorne, Elmo VVillizuns, Newt Sanders, John Holiday, Reed Also 1, Rex Brown. Sfrund row-Roy Fike, Frank Hayes, Joe King, Jimmy Cloud, Gus Baker, Malcolm MacDiarmicl, Edlwin VVienecke, Lewis Hill. Firsz' rufw-Gene Roop, Ishmael Been, Murrell Tripp, Earl Winn, john Reed, l'Lefty VVarren Morris, Clarence Buker, joffre Cross, Douglas MncDiarmid. Sfaml in frorzigjack VVndlin, jim Abbot. BASEBALL TEAM For the past four years Wilson has won the junior high championship in baseball. This year the athletic department decided that the junior high base ball schedule would be omitted due to lack of funds. W'ilson was the only junior high school able to finance a team. Therefore Mr. Sears arranged games with the Bartlesville, Sapulpa, and Tulsa Central high school teams. One of the most exciting games was that played with the Ada junior high school. All in all Wilson had a very successful season. . I9 THE BOOSTER 32 PAGE 68 X S v J-rt:-E 4 I 7 S. V ' - I- N ,v ,,F N5:' W-5 ..e gl ' , Eg' ,, A Lf- I Ho .nl . MS, if., ill-X049 A INTRAMURAL SPEEDBALL CHAMPIONS SEVENTH GRADE CHAMPS Miss CLEo XTARBERRY, Home Room 114 Top rnfw-Paul Kendall, Roy Kendall, Hugh Turner, Thomas More, Jack Grant, Richard Lowe, First row- Raymond Butler, Clayton Maxwell, Xerxes Cooper, Donald Foster, junior Vllhiker. EIGHTH GRADE CHAMPS Miss ANNA Wn,s'rE, Home Room 115 Tap mu-Ray Laughlin, Houston Hamilton, joffre Cross, Clifford Herron. First rowvFelix Nlarrs Charlrs Jennings, Edward Vvhite. NINTH GRADE CHAMPS MRS. VVm1'imufoRn, Home Room 205 lTo,A rofw-Elmo VVilliams, Fred Vlliegand, Vernon Goodwin, Rex Milburn. First row-Charlvs Rush, Kyle 'l'idwc'll, Clarence Boker, Nrville Garvin, Clarence Burch. I9 THE BGOSIER 52 iq, lllfaw- fi? -Q A s o 01' lf? so eeoo Qflfffu H ' 'X C INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS SEVENTH GRADE CHAMPS Miss ELLA Bxsssu., Home Room 117 Tuff rufw-Bobby Oiler, 1. W. Blankenship, Harrel Jones, Harry Dale Garbett, Dale Humphrey. ' EIGHT H GRADE CHAMPS Miss J. C. CRANE, Home Room 129 Suomi rmzc-Gilbert Mitchell, VVilbur VVhaley, J. D. Roach, james Smith, J. C, Cox, Jack Reid, Dan Scheidel. NINTH GRADE CHAMPS Miss MARY IJNDLEY, Home Room 119 1 ir.rl rolu-Clyde Delaney, Erwin Olsen, Leon Yeckley, Earl Braithwaite, Tom Mitchell. I9 THE. BOOSTQER 32 'Faq 4 f ' Eu lsr- fro D1 45, H i IMDQU X v . '. .v 5 ' se II -xxxxx ii, -' Q ' .1 1. 0 - A A ' . ' A INTRAMURAL DIAMONDBALL The final round of intramurals was Diamondball. Games were played dur- ing the activity period. There were two brackets in each division, the winner of each playing to decide the championship. The teams of Lindey, room 1193 and Wiltse, room 115, seventh and eighth grade champions respectively, each had a fairly easy time winning the champion- ship in their division. In the ninth grade line-up teams of Geurin room 225g and Witt, room 128 played a two out of three series, Geurin's boys winning the rubber game 5-4 in a last inning rally. TRACK MEET The annual city junior high track meet will be held at Skelly Stadium May 29. Wilson's team is being coached by Carl Sears and XVillard Downs. The events will be as follows: 50 yard dash for boys under 85 lbs., 75 yard dash for boys 85 to 110 lbs., and 100 yard dash for the boys over 110 lbs. High jump, and broad jump, will also be contested in all divisions will also throw the shot. Relays will be run in all divisions. XVOODROW WILSON SUMMER CAMP FOR BOYS Two years ago, Carl Sears and Wfillard Downs, developed a summer program tor boys at Woodrow Wilson. The project was called the Woodrow Wilson Summer Camp for Boys, and the tuition was set at 55.00. Its objectives were to instill high ideals, develop initiative and leadership, and cultivate sportman-i ship. Each year the camp has grown in popularity and effectiveness. Plans are now completed for the 1932 program. I9 THE BOOSTER 32 944 Vi! ' A 1, I Irv' f 7 '95 ' A A 1- ...IQ o Z M i -Es-1 :f-High' GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Keeping charts and discussing important health questions form one phase of interesting work for the gym teachers as Well as the girls. Regular medical and posture examinations are given by these teachers and the school nurse. Tumbling and stunts are emphasized as corrective for poor posture. Volley ball, captain ball, and base ball, succeed each other in exciting intra- mural game contests. The winners of these contests receive Old English let- ter W's. This health and game program is interspersed by rythmic folk, tap, and clog dances which climax in the performance at the spring physical education festi- val in which all public schools of the city participate. 'XVilson's Highland Fling dancers are shown in the above picture as they looked at the fete last May. When the sixth grade children from the various schools which send seventh grade students to Wilson were entertained here on Play Day, the picture below was taken. THE BOOSTER 32 - 'L FQ ' 4 J' hgh- he .nl in H i A X ' Ki ji 1 .. : Q- 'T NWS, - -- y Ai 'f x Fjwf .. 1. i A I I Ai ' ' .XX TUMBLING Tumbling is a part of the program of the girls gymnasium classes. Foreward rolls, back bend, and the building of pyramids create a spirit of friendly rivalry. Miss Bertie Hammond and Mrs. Lucile Jordan sponsor these classes daily. Tumbling is corrective: and provides many real tumbles, and laughs. WILSON PLAYGROUND The wide open spaces back of the school are used for intramural games. It is here that school teams have played their far famed football and baseball games. The girls athletic department sponsors annually a baseball tournament between che girls, gym classes. I9 THE BOOSTER 52 Hs iw , Y 1 3 A gua.,-ms 'f'1'i1fjQA 3!1f:iL'f'w 5 A L 'f'i:4Pf-'fs I ff .fwfaas if . 1 ' I L,., I fy A W , , 1 ff P-jj. if 353 355735: w Wi' Riff '51 ' A ,L.. 1 5 I 5 mx iw f 1 M WA. E Q 5 A ff tiff-5? : , 'Y7' Y NW Nw ' Q 5, -nfQ'4fU :ug A w- Q ' S if I fwffs, l fi? 115,-H ' , V x 5 1 ' 'Q ' if 5 ' f Q' J gb? , W I W 1 Q A ,, W W ,V ,Q if J A, A, e f , ff , r ,am EM . '. , ' A' X V W- xxx Q X f MSW f - , Yg f H' ' ' 9 15 V .uf a ww...-,.J I f- w...,,MQ ' HORSE BACK RIDING SYVIMMING TENNIS INTRAMURAL LETTER WINNERS Www rs mia rsffmy 'Y' 'W' k- 5 ,. J Q ,Q R -iff , .Ss 3, 55 53 sf Mft? 'A A' ' 1 ws?-1 :MKS 3 Lum PAGE 74 H X . A T. W A ,I Idle- A 5- Y' -I f fl ,ff,' t Q- 'an ,, J -,. g gf' I 1 lA o.Q12 fff 'f I -as-S s --'Mtn' ACTIVITIES All fbe pas! we leave laebinrl, We clebazzcb upon zz new, fniglyfier world, wrieel world. Fresh and strong the world we seize, world of labor and of nznreh. -Pioneers .' O pioneers I -WALT XVHITMAN. Even in pioneer days, when the country was sparcely settled, clubs were formed, for one of the strongest tendencies of man is that of gregariousness- the desire to be with people. With the passing of time life has become more complicated, and we realize now, more than ever before, that no one lives to him- self. Wefare dependent in our mental, moral, social, physical, financial, and home relationship upon others. Being with others, listening to their ideas, criticizing and being criticized forms an important part of learning the art of living in the world as it is today. Some of you have achieved leadership, others have followed intelligently. You have also had an opportunity to develop your special talents. As you grow older you will find that your own contentment and your greatest usefulness to the world are wrapped up in your talents and your ability to live with others. The adventurous days of the pioneers days are gone, but you have the future and that world is even umightier and more variedv than the olden days. I9 THE BOO TER 32 7 J --T 4 I. . ' bg .pg .Um , get , A mg.. yxxxx A - V y 5, YQ .1 fm GLEE CLUBS OE WOODROW WILSON JUNIOR HIGH Present THE CAPTAIN OE PLYMOUTH Afternoon of November 23-25 Evening of November 24 ACT I--The Captain attempts to propose to Pricilla. ACT II-John proposes for the Captain, he does not succeed for the Captain but for himself. ACT III-The Wedding. Orchestra Directed by Roger Fenn CHARACTERS Milm Standish ...,, , ,,,,,,,, Norman Carr ,. . Iohn Alden ,,,,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,, VS tnston Alry Elder Brefwslrf .,..,,, ,, Richard Curry I: raJ1nu.t ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.. ,, Scotty Hunter Ifillffdfuidlllllf ,, , ,,,,. , Herbert Hone Peckmot ,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,,,,, blax Current Lads of the Colony: - ' ,,,,, Bruman Swindler Richard ,,,,.. , .,,r,. ,,,.,,,, . Sipphm ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,, , Sam MuCannon Gilbrrta ,,,,, . ,,,,.., ,....,,,,, R obert Young Theodore ,,,,,, ,,,,,. ,..,, ,,,YY,,,,,, C h a rles Dow Pristilla , ,,,, Cleo Skinner, Frances Leonard Merry . . .. ,, ,,,,, Ethel King, Imogene Vllatson Kamnka ,,,, , ,, Dorothea Toomey, Shirley Hall A Sextette of Plymouth Daisies: U Llnu-tty ,,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,.i J t I he Dean Ptttifnw ,,,, , .,..,,,,, ,,,Hazel Devnsher Vary r.,, , ,,,Virginia Johnston Ruth Shunk , Anna May Kina: Martha , , ,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,, Evelyn Corder Ruth ,,,,, , Iltxrtvr, ,,,, , .. SdIl07'JmClIlI't'IlCC Roney, Fred Peller, Cecil Mars, Robert Zeligsnn, Leroy Davidson, Billy Elliot, David Johnston, Quentin Proctor, Jack Lowe, L. C. Clark, VVoodrow Adams, I.aVaughn Robertson. Sailor Maitls-Ann Spillers, Marjorie Anderson, Marguerite llouse, Jackie VV:1kefieltl, GertrudeGwinn, Margaret Lelioullon, Julia Byrd, Danna Kelly, Mary Gotcher, Frances 'l'rumbull, Juliette Mellowell, llse Nesbitt. Indian.vvRay Vinsant, Wellington Palmer, John Mader, L. D. Penn, Jerome Dan, Blake Maddox, Her- bert Jones, Robert Mason, Parl Burns, John French, VVilliam House, Jimmy Pankey. Squufw:-Bernice Krasne, Nancy McGuinis, June Vllilbanks, Thelma Hoffhouse, Opal VVells, Emily Men- genhauser, Dorothy Jane Hall, Harriet Tetirick, Eliza- beth Scott. Snldit'r.swEdward Neibling, Lewis Hill, Robert Adams, Jack Higdon, Jay Crum, Edward Crawley, VVilliam Adams, R. C. Jopling, John Fulling, Paul Grant, Turner Roughton, Charles Dow. Puritan Ilflaidrns-Lela Hensley, Ethel Mae Hazel- mn, Mary Mildred Allen, Margaret Simms, Jane Shu- maker, Phyllis Stevens, Nettie Tudor, Joanna Nordland, Vivan Bowie, Peggy Vllasson, Vera Norris, Virginia Moon. DIRECTORS .1In.mi, ,, ,, . , ,,,,,, Marie VVall, Gladys Scott Drztmatif ,,,,,,, , ,, Anne YVilke, Bertie Hammond lJam'f.v .,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,, ,, Lucile Jordon Cu.fturut's , ,, .,,,,, , Mary Robb, Mable Lowt- Ylagr' Sfrlzfry , , , , , ,,,,, Ella Bissell, Lois Dow .1rt'm11pa11islr,, , , Helen M. Haskell, Lois Dow .. Mrs. Curry, Mr, Guerin l'1'og1raln, Tirkrls Assisted by the Booster Club and the Junior Business Club. NO'I'EASinee there were three perfornmnees, two leads are trained for each girl's part, each girl played at matinee and the one whose name appeared first played the evening performance THE BOOSTER PAGE 77 is 327 9. , 4 If 5 aj as :- Qflfwlf IA OM M t if---W ' 1 X I9 Tap mu+Robert Foreseman, Patricia Cassiday, john Arthur Atkinson, Marion Burline, Nancy Trollinger, llerbf-rt jones. First rufw-jr-mme Dan, Clan-tm Ellis, I.aVaughn Robinson, Dorothea Toomey, R. C. jopling, Minnie -lo Curtis. W. C. T. U. ORATGRICAL CONTESTANTS The Women's Christian Temperance Union sponsored the oratorical contest which was held on December 21 and 22 at Woodrow Wilson School. Dorothea Toomey won first place in the girl's contest and La Vaughn Robinson placed first in the boyys con- test. The city Wide contest was held at the Central High School, january 12, 1932. Dorothea won first place in the city contest and La Vaughn placed second. Dorothea, La Vaughn, and R. C. Jopling, who won second place at Wilson, will compete in the grand gold medal contest to be held in May. CIVITAN ORATORICAL CONTEST This year the Civitan Club sponsored their annual contest for both boys and girls. R. C. Jopling won first at Wfilson in the boys, contest. In the girls, contest, Elizabeth Manning won first. Elizabeth Manning Won second place in the city contest for girls which was held at Central High School. R. C. Jopling placed third in the city contest for bovs. ' Tap I'IlQl. --Illhll Fulling, Clyde Peterson, Lewis llill, R. C. jopling. David Jolmstem, I.z1Vaug'hn Robins' n. First l'U'LL 'NZlIlCy Trolinger, Mary llelcn Tharp, Dorntlirzt 'linmtic-y, Ilerln-rr glories, Mary Catcher, 'lnlin K4-nencly, lilifnlmh Manning. THE BOO 'EER J- F-5 4 5331 he .nl Q hi BX X '- A X,-L - 'v' l' fi ' Q , Y - W I 'L p ix r' u.4 -ip ,4' - X ' X1.1Vl ri, ' ' Jin . P, .l I , il s V' ' 11 A L1jI In Hgh! Xrrnon Fleming, Dorothy Benson, Gershon R!lbll!0VSllL, Mein lxmgsloxer, Harold Pray, Neil Francis, Clare-tra Ellis, VVnrren Blusfton, john Arthur Atkinson, Gwendolyn Forster, Matt Beard, Phyllis McVay, L l l Cl l j h T eo 'aiu ur, ' ye rr HSUII. USEVENTEENU The 9A class of January presented Seventeen taken from Booth Tarking- ton's book of the same name on January 25 and 26, 1932. WHY THE CHIMES RANG This pageant was presented by the Dramatic Department and the Glee Clubs under the direction of Anna Willie, director of activities, Gladyse Scott, and Marie Wall. Those taking the leads Were: Herbert Jones, Bobby Hannum, Kieth Curtis, Richard Curry, Gwendolyn Forster, Scotty Hunter, Peggy Was- son, Neil Francis, Cleo Skinner, Paul Grant, Mary Elizabeth French, and R. C. Iopling. I9 THE BGOSTQER '52 '- , , 1 ' 'M----xv. P1 if We .wHfeqr7'1-SQ? 5 kin A ' ,, 3' ez- X ff 1 x,,,i..m'3-f-ii.-,,.,,,.rii,,h,,,A,t,. MNH-- MWA, W -Lymfg' V. ,M L ,g Q' 'Meat ,i .,,,,,, r,f5,:K:a,-Krew P' swf., t N 1. 2 ' 4 W iv' H. ' V wa V1 1' H r'-in iv-'wi f 'Www 1: 'Y-fbmeif- M ' . .. .,.,.w...wmv.N....xi we-2, nk x xl fi J . .1-'MIX 1 'E' :,, f 1 , 59 J w -H-' '- ' '3,.-,wi.f,..We,.-,','z?. 4 -ff K, wi i L.,. m'M ' ,,-.,MM.,M-,f wwf' l .. , gigs-, Y, W I., f Ik, .NM .7 J, 1, 5 ,y Q 1 gi 5 k-N-Mfjfvgffl-'Sf-::'nx.i.ff43r .5 1,,g.i.,p-gl M, ,M,,,,.,,.,,,l,w.,,,.w----.ggi ,qw ,N X 4 ttni5iVi3l25f.1i,fww,,i. -, ,Aw X!! A- UW' xii I1 we 17 i. . i.,,,,,r , , I esxfdwbiii W6 xg,-N s.,11,iv,a 'Q M255 1 Jr 'Z 1 LF X Q i, f'-MQ f fa 1 ,K 'fr1:T3::fm25ywM-ef , , W2 fe- EJ fx Q Ari? ,ZW lu'-t'3'f'f W .. Ff fi f'1ei.1i:i.-,,. ,,,jV f S -f-1-we -1-'- 'e'ti'3j , CHRISTMAS AT WILSON Every year prizes are given to the three rooms having the prettiest and most original Christmas decorations. The three rooms to win in 1931 were: First place Mrs. Velma Craig, room 2135 second Miss Maxine Wfitt, room 11283 third place Miss Ada Cressman, room 204. Y -im E V- VL, LA: .. WE-f ,:... ii gm ' v 3 2, ,f Y 1 ,' 1-L fi 1, ', -: L, Q! - - Q if W5 ii Q '. 3 li' L15 - 1 1 Q 2 A -1 .f - N J 5 5 Bee.. MJ? ww? many i Elm? iz PAGE S0 2 Cf-9 ima 'San ALF EU El' wfmkkg gl' ,f f?fr'il..fff?5l.,.l.f...?-ft Mt'R, ilu' A l . g i 9 ii'i 'f-ii-2-E+--1 W ,. . a if C J l WASHINGTON BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS Washington's two hundredth birthday anniversary was celebrated by Wilson in various Ways. One assembly featured the marriage of George Washington and Martha Curtis. The leads were taken by Paschal Morris and Gene Hughes. Another interesting event was the planting of eight trees by the Field and Stream Club. wi -.-i,m,55 1 r,.,, hm, fm 5,2 V,.a,.-59g.Ve4-.,3,t v si i 3' ., w ,. w., 4. x., , w 41 1-lmjx yy 1, Q .sg 329 :Q is-2' A ' 1- ' vi: it , '-he E 5 E ia... JL! -.aiaj 5. ' PAGE 81 T ' in -Ti? y JZ -S-?f2g ,fr ' fn! ,-' I5 gl 3 Gly? W 3 'G-S mfs 'U FATHER AND SON BANQUET January 15, 1932 at six oiclock the Wilson Cafeteria was the scene of bust- ling activity as the annual Father and Son Banquet got under way. An excel- lent program was presented by Malcolm MacDiarmid, the president of the Let- terman Clubv. Following the banquet the fathers were guests at the basket- ball game between Horace Mann and Wilson. ICE FROLIC Wednesday, March 23, 1932, 331 students attended the first Wilson Ice Frolic. Two hockey games were played g and there were two races, one between the SB class and lower grades, and the other between the SA class and higher grades. I9 THE BOOSTER 32 PAGE 82 Ji' l DEM' in mx WNOQQ A X A gg , g ., big. X s - i A u- ,ii -M . OA . 1 I ix I :Z A WILSON CARNIVAL 1932 proved to be a popular carnival year. Real Wilson spirit was shown in the election of che King, John Reedg and Queen, Betty Martin, to reign over the merry makers. Confetti, pop, ice cream, peanuts, popcorn, bit main show and shide shows are all a part of this annual celebration. INDIAN CLUB Mrs. Harriette Westbrook, sponsor of the Indian club and the members of her group gave a very interesting program for the social science teachers of the city. Miss Elizabeth Brown of England was the guest of honor. Follow- ing the program an exhibit of Indian craftsmanship was held in room 104. The club also gave six Indian programs for assembly. I9 THE BGOSIER 52 :Q - in f' 'gbdl FY - jr-F -1 Lwfi to Hgh!-Bob Blalock, Dorothy Jane Hall, Evelyn Corder, Jeanne Geschwind, Paschal Morris, Betty Newton, Vllilliam House, Susan Fryer, Richard Curry. UP TO FREDDIE' Living up to their name the Wilson Service Club sponsored by Miss Maxine Witt presented Up To Freddie, a lively farce in two acts. The proceeds were donated by the club to the yearbook fund. THE HOODOOU This year the 9A's of June gave as their class play The Hoodoo, a farce in three acts by Walter Ben Hare. The first production of the farce followed the 9A class picnic at 8 o'clock May 31st. It was also given the following after- noon for the benefit of the lower grade students. Tap row-Richard Curry, Garrett Dawson, Gene Hughes, William House, Betty Newton, Lillian Ripps, Cleve Spillers. Second ro-u-Ethel King, Mary Mackey, Mary Elizabeth French, Dorothea Toomey, Paschal Morris, Bernice Krasne. Firxt rnfw-Marian Fulling, Eileen VVasson, VVilberta Briscoe, Jerome Dan, Herbert Jones, Vivian Bowie. I9 THE BOGSIER '52 br .5 X KUTOUT PAGE S5 .............-f-- 'Q NFS flp.'T-44 V ap, .4-f Q Q - X' Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. N ov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. Jan. Ian. jan. I9 SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 8-School starts. The usual crop of 7B,s appearing smaller than ever this year. 10-Junior Police organize. ' 14-Buy your combination lock. IS-Get your quarters out. Subscribe for the Booster. 18-First Booster appears. 19-Speedball-Come on, boys! 22-Enroll in a clubg don't bury your talent. 30-Student Council campaign begins. May the best man win. OCTOBER 1-First football game. Wilson vs. Lowell. Forget it. 19-Jessica Dayton becomes president of Student Council. 22-Cleveland downs Wilson. Too bad. 28-Report cards distributed. We've got the teachers bluffed. 29-Dithery Dox starts her popular column. Who is the smarty? 30-School dismissed for teachers, meeting which falls on Hallowe'en week end. NOVENIBER 2-Where did Miss Nowlin get her black eye? Glasses don't have door knobs on them. 4--Wilson plays Clinton first basketball game. We actually won! 11-Memorial day-Hoover gave us a holiday. Bless his heart. 12-Wilson plays Roosevelt. Wish for the best. 19-Charity football game East side vs. West side. Luck was with the East side. 26-Gobble, gobble, gobble! Turkey dinner in the cafeteria. 27-Thanksgiving vacation opens. DECEMBER 1-W. C. T. U. Oratory contest begins. 2-Quentin Proctor surrounded by ladies outside Mrs. Curry's door. Severely chastised. 14-Report cards again-before Christmas too! The teachers have found us out. 18-Congratulations to Dorothea Toomey and La Vaught Robinson for winning the W. C. T. U. contest. 23-Twelve glorious Christmas holidays. Oh, boy! JANUARY 4-Return dejectedly to school. How's your health? IR-Father and Son Banquet plus a basketball game. 22-9A banquet. Wfhat are you going to wear? 26-9A class play, Sezfcfnfeen. 28-9A's gone and some more 7B,s have come. Where are they? Can't find them. THE BOOS'lIER -f ' 4 45 hi D .hmm Q XXXXXJ -113 Wg be .ng X '- A ,. ri Il gs :I ' 1 -if gl F ir . VY' :1 Feb. ally Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. March March March March March April April April April May May May May . May . june june June I9 0 FEBRUARY 10-Hansel and Gretel opera. We wonder if the students who attend are music- inclined or whether they don't like seventh period. 11 19 22 23 29 -Dimes brought by thrifty. Here's Where the depression tells. -Wilson victorious in basketball game vs. Horace Mann. -Tree planting and play in honor of Washington Bicentennial Anniversary. I -XVilson vs. Cleveland. The other side won in a basketball game. Wilson Grapplers down Roosevelt 19-18 in thrilling match. -Watch your step, boys, leap year is leaping today. 23 24 29 31 8 23 28 Z 9 19 27 31 31 MARCH -Yearbook campaign opens. Hurrah for the 1932 Yearbook! -Ride in a sporty yellow cab to the Wilson Frolic at the Coliseum. See the fancy skating and tumbles. -Congratulations to Elizabeth Manning and R. C. Jopling, Winners in the Civitan contest. -Bring to light your muscular movement and compete for the penmanship prize. -Baseball season begins with a bang when we defeated Sapulpa in the first game. APRIL -Baseball! Wilson is defeated by Clinton 8 to 6. -Lois Dow placed second in the city penmanship contest. -Pop corn, peanuts, ice cold lemonade were sold at the Wilson Carnival. 9-Carnival: Betty Martin and John Reed were crowned 1932 carnival queen 5 and king by Fred Herrin as the spectators and loyal subjects cheered en- thusiastically. MAY 1-Just because you have a wave in your hair you needn't think you're the whole ocean. Meet the lady in Up To Freddie. -Russia, fRush'Yaj down to the physical education demonstration at the Skelly Stadium. -The pounding of receeding hoofs in the cloud of dust testifies that the junior high track meet is on at the Skelly Stadium. -Dignified, studious girls and boys attend the Junior Honor Society initiation. -Lay aside your yo-yos and practice fishing ants out of lemonade at the 9A picnic. JUNE 1-Julia Kennedy is the winner of the semi-annually awarded scholarship medal. 1- Great day ob de trumpet I'm so skeered dat I'm white in the face, quoting 3 Aunt Paradise in the 9A class play, The Hoodoo. -Bring your daddy's biggest handkerchief so that you may sob Without restraint at parting for these long summer months with the dear teachers for Whom you have toiled laboriously and patiently throughout the school THE BOOSTER year. 32 ' Ei iw 'izfs r . Ad, - - - ff , 419 -C.,.. , A - F29 Nr Pf 7 F FP! fu X ii riik F' sr ll N Il s I9 THE BOOSTQER 32 9 . r Q! df V1 ,JL 174- lyfmpfifbzffy JL! wxfffl ,. NWULf2n W. Lmnfuf ijbfffvvc, 3 Q -3- l'