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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1928 volume:

'E' Y 415' '26 , 'I' 'I' I THE B OOSTER Wwmww -II- VOLUMEI COQQ,,If If' cg HPC I - ,.-' ,f , I-. . O PUBLISHED BY TH xv A QYQWZ7 IMA! , 1 , ID fi f I. S- ' E STUDENTS OF THE WOODROW WILSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NINETEEN HUNDRED T WENT X -EIGHT I 'v I 'U' I I I 1 Qi- 4- 11' if , I .. ..,,,..,, l,,,, l Raymond Courtney B H VQQXXZWMENAGEQ messmzr-:T ,ACE B . 61300 d oFFducakion Cal Arnold f MEMBER. V V I l H , ,Y,, , nw ,xl , ,w ,, I ,ll ,, , . -A ,, I I- 'I v 11 ,ww I , s rx 1: l a : 5 ' ,. I In u ':n 151 J-T5 Finimi 55 55' 52 H , , DEDICATION Our school is two years old. During these two years Woodrow Wilsoii has made an enviable record due to the cooperation of stu- dents and teachers under the efficient admin- istration and wise guidance of our principal, Perry Carmichael. In recognition of this guidance and leader- ship, we respectfully dedicate the 1928 edition of f'The Booster to llflr. Carmichael. Page 3 ' !l I u fat ssss ws' E :ics -1- GP 5 E5 -:- -o- -:- -:- -5-E E S:- ri' rd- h -0- VU' O X 4 -ff '51 'D' THE AIIYIS OF THE 1928 BOOSTER ARE: r To show zchat our school has achiefvczlg 1:1 To inspire school spirilj l To portray daily life in our schoolj I To do our share tozvarzl the dc-velopnzcnt of Wooflrou' Wilsorz. g M 'U' 51' Q. -C' Q -D' I. l Q + H1 e! il 'U' Payoff X + + M -5' 'C' CONTENTS ADIXIINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS MISCELLANEOUS I + 4 4. -C' Page 5 3 4- + + + + 4- Q evil 4' -:- ea:-as -e + -1:- -- Page 6 To the Boys and Girls of Woodrow Wilson unior I-ligh School GREETINGS: You are now coming to the end of the second year of your school, the first year of its complete organization as a junior high school. In this short time your school has won an enviable reputation. This has been done by the hearty cooperation of pupils, teachers, principal, cus- todians, parents and all others who have had to do with the school. I congratulate you on your good fortune in having such a beautiful new building and large grounds. In some of its departments, your school is well equipped. In other departments much is needed still. But the people of Tulsa who believe in you and your school Will, through its representatives on the Board of Education, supplv these needs as fully and as soon as possible. Your work has been good. I like to believe your ideals are high. Your school would be unworthy of its name were they not, for it bears the name of one of the greatest idealists of all time. There is nothing more practical than a great and Worthy ideal, clearly seen, per- sistently held, and intelligently and energetically Worked for. All that the World has worthwhile were once ideals. lNIay your best and highest dreams all come true! Yours sincerely, 'X ' ' Superintendent. Tulsa, Cklahoma April 3, 1928 Pr Fr jg-A--:else-ax ..... Li Q l l l , l r :ul :zum lui. :il PIIILANDER P. CLAXTON sul-HRINTHNDENT or C1'l'YSCHO0l,S n u l I l l Page 7 Ei -C- EI :f,iYAI:i' '1:. .5 ' Q V jL l J' -- ull, - Q' 'U' 09 oodrow llSOI'l Junlor School Puplls 'C' Durnig your stay in junior High School may you so thoroughly explore yourselves that your greatest apti- tude Will be discovered. May such interest and desire .P be created that you will continue to develop this aptitude until great skill and efficiency come to you. In later years you will look through this little book and recall activities participated in at Woodrow Wilsoil Junior High School during the school year 1927-1928. Also you will recall the pupils and teachers who helped -5. you to make the great discovery. Yours truly, v -U- 0' 'C' VC' Pagfb' 7,9 H 4 ' 1 'M 'iii K ,V , c l HL J 1 A M1 r we .- 51 i rss 21 , m sun , Ili: , :zum ' ,r :1 ,,,, nat ' an, l, ,l,,, n u PERRY CARMICIIAIEL 1-1uNcu'A1, OF WOODRUVV wxnsox ,IUNIIJR mon W Pagv 9 '- 1 , i nr L1 n 1 'i. 'x rl IW n X ,w Y rl ua n 'N EWS W. W1 : ser! n x lu m fn H Hi' ,, u nr: ts 11, I nu m 'U 3: an 1 r-1 nm- K I 'Q f 'QL LYYQQY, ' I f I B ,- I-,. nn. .gy .M ,In X -' in K:l ...i'Z:g1'. 51:5 iwtitiiij' 1:1 ggifiggj. 'figk :gi QL THE FACULTY PERRY CARMICIIAEL Prinrijllll MAE K. BROVVN Mall 11'l Il atifs ELIZABETII IIARGIS Mail! 1'll 1 alirs ROSEIVIARY SIIEEIIAN .Ilflalllrlnaiirs GRACE R. VVEST .watllflnalirs VIRGINIA VVIIITE Buukkfrjhing I.URA LAKE Ifnglixll IIATTIE I.U LASIILEY English KATHERINE IVIORAN English ANN WILKE Englim MARJORIA CARNAHAN Latin und English FANNY NOVVLIN Lalin and English ADA B. CRESSMAN Latin EMMALEE FARMER Frenrh VELMA CRAIG Ufography INEZ CULLY G,,,,g,,,p1,, VERA MADDIN History Page 10 GLADYS GLORIA SCOTT NE1.I.E BRIGIIT LULA K. SCIIVVISIIER L. S. ELSTNER EDITII R. FORCE I. E. GROVER ADA IiEI.I,E HANNA F. P. GEURIN VVILLA MAE VOYLES IONE VVOOD CORRINE STATLER IIATTIE DICKSON MARY LINDLEY CLARENCE O. VVEGER R. A. ARMSTRONG OPAL HORR TOOEY LAYNE PERRY KATHERINE I-IOY Music I I irlury I I islor y S firnfe Srirnrz' Srirnrc Srif'm'e Ty frfwrilin g Y Library F nod: Clothing .Ari Art lVoodfwr1rI' M etalfwark Physiml Edumlion Physiral. Edutafion M uric i,.,..g,1i 43 7. il .gl llL,,,, ,,,1'iZ1.1.-. l,. .,1'!i-Ei'..,.,....,...g 'E' ' 1131 ml W i gi li .ll Bill ll W W , , Nlil li li lf i. ill F i if H? E-U l ,fi All :lil lil fi :H mg IM Mi hi ill ,in l I 3 OUR PLEDGE Amid the rich oil lands of Oklahoma For honest standards and for Learning we stand, and unto thee We pledge our hearts and hands Dear VVoodrow Wilson Junior High. Pagt' II t g , 7 H ---:- -:- -5 4- -ff 1- if l 0 CAFETERIA LIBRARY 0 N 1 CONCERNING O R SCHOOL VVoodrow VVilson junior High is located on a ten-acre tract of land in the southeastern part of the city. The build- ing is two hundred and eighty-three feet long hy one hundred and twenty feet wide. lt contains twenty-eight class- rooms, a cooking laboratory, cafeteria, auditorium-gymnasium with shower rooms in connection, shops, library, visual education room, nurse and rest rooms, and office. The total cost of the building was S392,536. , The teaching staff of the school consists of thirty-four teachers, a cafeteria director, a secretary, and a principal. , The science department teaches three branches of science, beginning in science, general, and natural science. The l science department, togeiher with the other departments of the building, has for ready reference a library of approx- l imately two thousand volumes. The circulation of the library is rapidly growing and provides a wealth of material for the students' use. - l Wlondrow VVilson prepares its students for later life. There are courses in business, wood, and metal work. Practical experience in buying and selling is obtained by those who run the bookstore. Here students may purchase hooks, pen- cils, paper, and other school supplies. The Student Aid Fund is administered by students and teachers. It provides financial assistance for worth' students who need mone' for school uruoses. 5 3 P l VVoodrow VVilsan has one of the finest cafeterias in the city. Nine hundred pupils eat here every day. Seven groups come in at intervals of ten minutes each, thus avoiding crowding. The food is excellent. The writer has endeavored to give you a short summary of the interesting highlights of our school. Space forbids mt-n.ioning more. VVe hope that when you look upon these pages they will recall many more interesting activities of 1 our school. 'D' 'D' -ll' METAL Sl IOP Page I0 gg -3- 5- -:- -:- -2 -:- -K ll' 'f' 'il 'C' 'if A-'O OC O C C HONOR STUDENTS MERLE GILES is 14 years old, and in the 9B Grade. He won first place in the Civitan Oratorical Contest at Woodrow Wilson, and second place in the City Contest. BETTI SCHUMAKER is 13 years old, and is in the 8A Grade. Betti Won first place in both the City and County Spelling Contests. ELIZABETH MILLER is 15 years old, and was a member of 9A class which went to high school in January. Elizabeth won first place in the Civitan Or- atorical Contest at Woodrow Wilson School. CARROLL COKE is 15 years old, and a member of the 9A class. He won third place in the poster contest for Greater Tulsa Week. IIIERE IS BLI OWL SIRXIGHT ROAD TO SUCCESS, AND 'l'llA'l' lS MliRl'l'. Page I3 'if iff 'iff 'ine 'C' L ..,, --L Xe 1.-- si- .,,....W,-,.,, AE , .L -M L W- ,LL 'if' f1 '.!,- 'ff ' C' iii' --iilf'-2, sl l ll ll l. ll ,. ll ll ll ll Adams, Dorothy Allen, Mar ' Florence Andrews, lgatherine Baker, Dallas Bard, Charles Barlow, May Barton, Oscar Bean, Mildred Beaty, Stafford Bowie, Gavin Brock, Virginia Buckner, Mary Louise Budd, Forest Bush, Durwood Carmen, Mary Elizabeth Casebeer, John Thomas 7B CLASS ROLL Francis, Woodrow Frost, Mary Virginia Gamble, Luther Gandall, Lucille Gater, Katherine Gipson, Marie Goodman, Betty fi00dWill Edna Kate Gray, Ada May Green, Virginia Gregory, Marian Griffing, Auston Guthrie, Leslie Hammet, Mills Harbison, Lenore Hendrick, Alta Marie I.inebarger, Marie Lingo, Douglas Magee, Wallace Carl Matrox, Keith May, Rose Marie Maxey, Maxine McCall, Annabel McComb, Annabel McCuan, Evelyn McCuan, Lee McKeever, Elizabeth Mclieever, Bill Meech, Billy Meyers, Kahle Mickey, Maurice Miller, Matilda Putnam, Bennett Richards, Mildred Richardson, Thelma Richmond, Stanley Rill, Shirley Elizabeth Roberts, Margaret Rose, Elizabeth Rouser, Ray Sayers, Hazel Sewell, Garland Simmermacher, Randall Shupert, Jack Smith, Hylard Smith, James Virgil Stanton, VVayne Sullican, James Schellenbarger, Billy D Williams, BeverlvJaI1e Willis, Maggie Evelyn VVienecke, Merry Jane VVhittaker, Rose Mary W oung, VVeltha Gray FF Chambers, Charles llolderman, Billy Mills, Earl Sutherland, Frances , Clements, Mary Lewise Hughes, lloward Mobley, Billie Tiederman, Gregg il Combest, Henry Jaggers, Helen Moore, Marjory Uman, Ethel K Copeland, Lois lxenney, Junior Morris, Billy VVade, Evelyn Cunningham, Roy Kindrick, Dorothy Morris, Billy VVake, Dorothy Dalton, Winnie King, Kenton Moss, Dexter VVilley, Robert Dan, Charles Kinnan, Roy Nichols, Elerine Williamson, Katheryn Duncan, Waldo Klingensmith, Hazel Oliver, Modina VVilkes, Earnest Dunkle, Helen Knight,Jt1antta Orman, Bernice VVhaley, Ruth Ib Eastup, Richmond Knoten, Virginia Orman, Kathleen VVoodworth, Marie Edmiston, Ernest Lagrone, Richard Palmer, Thelma VVoolbright, Alice Foresman, Edward, Jr. Legh, John Peck, A. G. Yeager, Eugene gorsirtariklltfizliriofi Liley, Lois Petty, James Zarrow, Henry ow er, 1 re 7A CLASS ROLL ri? Adriactlssegs, Marie BotyLRebaRRtGth ge-ntxhorrii, 'Norris Laughlin, lgirgil Sanders, Dunkin Acton, ai a ir1c'son, o ert en 'es, i iam ,ee Haro She ard, Frances Adams, Lola Dutch, Chris Henderson, Betty Lindsey, Marvin Stagg: Jack Adams, Vigoria Euiticegrartevsieitty Jane gumcnhreig Wayne badd, Floyd Stanfield, Theron An erson, awson yer, i iam an ey, 'enevieve agoon, Kenneth Sanders, Gwendolyn Arnall, Ralph Dorn, Jacqueline Hudson, Henry Martin, Addina Sanders, Burton Ash, Frank Dasher, Ava Haney, Raymond Mays, Harry Schooley, Laura Allen, Billyj gauglTer2yi1Rtfby Ilillelsgel, Martha Igfidcgee, Jaines Wilbur Scott, Louise r rrin ton, ames anie s, ar es u es, arr' c a , C eg Billings, Betsy Borriis, Cgeora Hatljkft-as Nlhrie Iltfianniitg, Louise Schlingman, Anna Beene, Lenora un ap, ugene e ric ', au organ, Maxine Sandifer, Harold Bennett, Gilbert Dawson, Garrett Hughes, Alice Mendenhall, Alma Sherry, Joe VVade Brooks, Leonard Edmister, Virginia Hall, Billie Elizabeth Milligan, Kathryn Shipman, Eugene Bakir, Ccrrine L Igraney, Jack L d ganlptom Margaret 1MIoolre, Charles Start, Frank Bow es, irginia ouise a 'ins, ary i a ar er, une a an, VVillene Stanford, Alma Bitterling, Iris Essley, Louisa Hewling, John Merritt, Ben Stewart, Carl Brown, Jewell Eads, Christelle Hiller, Naomi Metzer, Gavin Slevene, Robert Burns, Kenneth Edmonds, Virgil Hodgson, Robert Norvell, J. D. Strickland, Leonard Bardwell, Albert Elliot, Marly4Dean Hof, Hazel Newby, Earnestine Sapp, James Bates, Virginia Foresman, arguerite Huey, Dorothy Virginia N0l'Ill, D0r0thy Stuart, Ilerbert , Iliirtiih, Szgikgy Eostgr, Rt3thh gardlesty, IAlargaret gldfiejd, Juanita Smith, Patsy or en, . . au ion, o n ens aw, rno g e, amce ' 'erry Katherine IC. Brandenburg, Ruth Forrester, Betty Hill, Fay Orin, Mabel Thorriburg, Ethelinc Branham,lCatser1i2e gorestler, Jeanlgouise govge, Charlie Cl3'Donnell, Golden Tuttle, Eugene Bubeck, B anc e arie eaze , May atherine u son, Robert ate, Alma Trullin er Bill Bell, Raynelle Fletning, Ernest Henkes, VVilliam Partridge, Lawrence Tholmaiii, Ernesif Byrne, Jimmy Fillgrove, Jane Hill, Johnson Parker, Lucille Terry, Frances Bartlett, Lester Gaston, Elois Howe, Charlie Perry, Robert Valentine, 1.eo Beam, Bernice ' Goodloe, Glen Holiday, Kenneth Pittman, Ollie Vaughn, Opal Y Brummett, William Greetam, Joyce Hughes, Mildred Platt, Beatrice Wagner, Pauline Q gampb5ll,.lVIarcellia gay, Jxirn giuigtzingsr, fifiary Jane Settymljwfll W I d 1 4 ates, eci eer ice ng am, io a latt, er e i son, E na lyiay Clifton, Gladys Goodman, Genevieve .l3ClCS0n, Doroth Park, Ernestine Wolfe . T. Cook, Elbert Giles, Thomas Jones, Frances y Peterson, Kathryn , J gaulter, Richard goble, LZTFYE Joyce, gharles gelgon, Claude VValker, Helen ristensen, He en 'rieson, y e,Jr. eans, aymond Dexter at er, Ruth Clemens, Iva Phloe Giltiman, Frank Jones, Robert Rifle, Sidney VVhitener, Dorothy Coke, Wilma Gist, Dorothy Virginia Kelly, Doyle Ristine, Juanita VValker, Robert Crutchfield, Dorothy Goldsmith, Mary Kessler, Henrietta RiCh21fdS, Ouida Walters, Lena Curtis, Wordell Goodrich, Elva Kramer, George Richard, Dnrothy VVells, Mildred 0 Christie, Julia Ghormley, Densford Kirk, Claudine Rudisill, J. A. Wiesner, Phyllis Cross, Marshall Lew Gage, Thomas King, Mary Elizabeth Robbillst llvrbert Vvffllillg, JDS Casey, Verdell Gillet, William King, Carl Richardson, George VVhite, Freta Flute, Bmiard :3ose,P?Villard Iitolge-nal, Anna lliadford, Charles wall, Nadeane Trosser, arjorie Sott, .ouis 'u atz , VVoodrow tigers, Geor e Horace 'HSSOIM Williflln Chandler, Madaline Gumaer, Robert LHCY, Criherine Reynolds, F. VVatson, Tom Chronic, Annette Holdeman, Billy Lawhon, Lewis Green Rumbaugh, Guy Vllfissi Grace Corder, Georgia Harrell, Hattie Lawrence, Elizabeth Reason R21lPh Casburn, Basil Hancock, Sam Lincoln, Loha Reynolds, Roy Henry y Clark, Dorothy Mae Harbison, Thomas Lane, Helen Smedley, Arthur X Drk, Ruth Colpitts, George Heflxn, Irene Lee, Violet Slankard, Albert Page I4 Ap HT' +2 f'l Q L-F 1- li + gr BLESSED ARE THE JUYMAKERS' Pagc I5 yr. Andrews, Elton l. lJl 'KC .X . ,,., L,,,,.. 'I fs VI lri ll nl l ll l l,l '1 ll 'll tl 'ill im lil ll, W1 Ill lla ,rn , I .fi J!! l l ,l'i ki' llil 'I r-.1 lvl iii l il ll .1 W ,l. all ,f .lgl I! we l Illl l. It :V in l l 2 1 :fl I .1 lil, iraq 11, 'a 'tl fill llll .IF HL. ' F HH ' Anderson, Fred Archer, Franklin Arment, Ethel Armstrong, Carrie Arnold, Robert Bachman, George Bailey, William Baldwin, Marshall Baldwin, Wylene Baker, Florence Barnes, Millard Bashe, Harry Beil, Forrest Birmingham, Edward Bliss, Geraldine Bossard, Henry Branham, J. C. Brancht, Frances Bridges, Ellen Bright, Thelma Brown, DaVeida Browning, Chloe Burleigh, Melvin Campbell, Edith Cam bell, Mable Inez Carclifr, Everett Chandler, Grace Chapin, Elizabeth Abbott, Georgia Lee Adams, Lucien Allen, Edna Allen, Harvey Ammerman, Florita Baker, Mary . Ballard, Ernestine Barker, Ralph Barlow, James Barnett, Noel Bartlett, Ruth Beaver, J. G. Bedford, Allen Bell, Bailey EVCYCII Berry, Geraldyne Beistle, Roy Blacker, Frances Blazer, Edith Blake, Roseanne Bowles, Elizabeth Bridges, Edith Britton, Leland Britton, Lois Brooks, J. L. Bucklin, George Bullard, Virginia Buker, Warren Buker, Floren Bynum, Glenn Cannon, Rozabeth Carmichael, Carl Car enter Alice Hall 1 Carijer, Harriett Cashman, Herbert Cassady, Margaret Castle, Sidney Chandler, Frances Chaney, Clarence Chenoweth, Bernard Clear, A. W. Cleveland, Florence Cluck, Marguerite Coffland, Ruth Page I6 EE? --Tlzf-f9ii',,,c Il- '-11:5 T1- '-'13 'Ywilll' s' 5 ' 5:3 if g,,gg,.:, Chapman, George Chapman, Helen Clark, George Clayton, Howard Cleminshire, Edward Coleman, Merle Cunningham,Magdeli Curry, Verdane Dan, Dorothy Dena Daniel, Mary Dick, Luther Dixon, Paul Earnest Easley, Philip Edmister, Clark Elkins, Mary Ann Erwin, Billy Frank, George Fowler, Dorothy Jean Gammon, Helen Gillett, I.ee Gilpin, Bernice Goodwin, Helen Granger, Elsie Greer, Una Haggard, Daniel Hardin, John Headrick, Denalta lleflin, Evelyn Ilenry, Betty Cnillot, Margaret Conklin, Louise Combs, Gerald Copeland, Jimmy Cornelius, Virginia Craig, Jewell Crews, Charles Davenport, Mark Deaton, Louie DeWitt, William Dodd, Franklin Dodson, Katherine Dorn, Kenneth Doyle, Virginia Downing, Harry Dudley, Mae Dunkle, Adda Mae Dyer, Howard Edwards, Irwin Emmert, David Engberg, Rosabelle Essley, Mary Evans, Lloyd Everhart, Garland Ferguson, Vivian Ferrell, Virginia Finley, Jean Fincannon, Rose Flanagan, Margaret Flanagan, Robert Frew, Ethel Gay, Charles Ga loway, Karlene Gillman, Lucille Gimlin, Lorene Gilmer, Nada Goodman, Eula Graham, Joanna Greene, Elizabeth Grimes, Fred Grubbs, Lyndell Gudgel, Bertha Gumm, Catherine Ilailey, Reba SB CLASS ROLL HC Hickory, Sammie Hogue, Margery Holmes, Hoyte Howe, Lee Holtzclaw, Cecil Hudson, Robert Jeremiah, Kenneth Jones, Thelma Kienzle, Constance Kilgore, Virginia Kirby, Charles Korte, Robert Lawhon, Phoebe Ann Lawrence, Joseph Laws, Rebecca LeGoullon, Mar Lindsay, Donaldy Latta, Alma Lynn, Marcella Macfie, Armand Marquardt, Ruth Markland, Hilda Marshall, William Martin, Burris Maudlin Ruth Maxfield, Woodrow May, Haman Mayo, Grace A. McCoy, Patrick McGee, Cordelia McPeters, Lloyd Menger, Eugene H. Meloan, Alice Me ers, Helen Milller, Richard Muratet, Wilbert Murry, William Nantz, Lorene Nesbitt, Burton Owen, Helen Paddock, Paul Pate, James Payne, Cyneviere Pinion, Lawrence Pittman, Orville Propts, Ruth Putman, Norman James Rasor, Wayne Reisher, Ruth Rhine Mary Anne Rhoades, Joe Richardson, Lillian Roome, Jack Rutherford, Leroy Ryan, Dorothy Jane Sailing, Aubrey Schraeder, Edward Shafer, Virginia 8A CLASS ROLL Haggard, Bill Hamilton, Lillian Hamontree, Arthur Hanks, George Hassler, John Hayfs, Frances Hen ey, Hugh Hensley, Clyde Herd, Jerry Hicks, Clarine Hinton, Cora Marie Hodgson, Henry 5'iohximerMMargaret ac 'son urre Jefferies, Maude Jinks, Veronia Jolgnson, Marietta o nson, aurme Johnston, Alberta Jolgnston, Roberta o nston Stewart Johnston: Otis Jones, Jane Kelley, Ruth Carroll 'ens ow, J. L. Kilgore, Meredith Kilgore, Harold King, Charles Kirk, Kathleen Knoten, June IiaGronei3Jhlanita asater 1 y LeMaster, J. B. Leonard, Earnest Lewis, Beatrice Lewis, Elizabeth Jane Lingo, Mabel Lucas, Daisy Martin, Wayne Martin, Maxine Mayfield, Doyle McCormack, Joseph McCullough, Fred McKcller, Marion QEYAWL7 iii list 's 16713-5 zz McKeizer, Cornelius McKee, Wanda McKinney, George McClain, Avis McLain, George McNeill, Ray Meech, Zola Miller, Virginia Minton, Vallie Mitchell, Ramona Mitchell, Dorothy Mitchell, Jean Morgan, Adell Marie Mott, Mary Mooney, Cl 'de Neighbors, Theodore Norman, Walter Orman, Everett Ormand, Ruth Peck, Alyne Perks, Millard Perreault, Edward Phillip, Dorcas Pogue, James Pollard Myrtle Poole, Albert Potts, Ida Mae Purdy, Roberta Quacltenbush, Winifred Ratcliff, Billie Reasor, Mary Reid, Elmer Ridgeway, Helen Roack, Loyal Rutherford, Stanley Sanford, Oral Louise Savant, Lorene Schlanger, Jack Scheidel, Edwin Schwing, Louis Scott, Curtis Sellers, Erma Shively, Geraldine Shumaker, Betty Shea, Bill Sherrod, Wilma Sisler, Franklin Smith, Martha Smith, Mary Louise Smittle, Dick Spraker, Gene Staley, Earle Stick e, Sam Stout, William Strickland, Eleanor Strong, Ruth Sullivan, Roscoe - Sutherland, Frances Swann, Ruth Taylor, Bonnie Lee Ta lor Joe Tidlwell, Suanna Torrence, Joseph Towsley, John Turner, Mablyne Tyler, William Scott Vanscoy, Gladys Walter, Marcella Waterfield, Naomi Wilhurn, LaVerne Willbanks, Harry Youman, Paul Zimmerman, Kathleen Schofield, Ella Sherrell, Effie Skipper, Helen Slane, Jim Smedley, Winifred Smittle, June Smith, Sara Smith, Ed. Smith, Elmo Smith, Helen Smith, Mary L. Smoor, Ivan Sperber, Virginia Spurgin, George Stoll, Charles Stratton, J. Lynn Stipe, Veda Belle Story, Louise Sullivan, Ralph Taflinger, Dick Tarwater, Guy Taylor, Evelyn Taylor, Elton Taylor, Lucille Tomer, Alice Mae Tomlin, Eugene Topete, Ralph Tucker, Ramona Valentine, Adline Wallace, Louise Walker, Alice Lenorah Warren, George Warwick, Allen VVatts, Gladys VVeddell, Robert Wiedemann, Louise Williams, Harry VVilliams, Guelda Willis, Thomas VVilson, Ruth Wise, Burnice Wolff, James Wood, Crispie Yeargain, Harold L--ef fpwwo 1:-f ll lm' ll ,Fl l. ul. u W1 lil, l nl l lgi lm ll mu ,. W lll wl :,,' Ill if' ll ll li ll Q . r. 1 l 1 l L-L If l I l l 1 ll rx l u in n +..L,..,s. 'N 'Y 5.-,X N, ,, , , , .,,..,, W, , wwf, , , , ,,,. -,n.,.,,, -.w,,.-,Y ,., I 4 35 ------'M' - f 1 .H qw: W .V N W, w ml W Fm' r 1' La F77 i h 1 i -5' i N i 5 .Fi I x, H HAI! ua mt N4 '14 y. :H H -G' if ll li! 'H ,,l 11. ,1 W I 1 vi I I K 4 M. .nn x: H iii iii , 'T l::,gl'Ti i ii. ' LEE, .. . ,, iu:LY,..,, .1...l:n 1. 'i A6..Lw l -,iw-, ,,,,, , ,Wi . ,- ENTIlUSIASM IS THE GREATEST ASSET IN THE VVORLDJ' x ' ' EI I' M ' ' 7' W 'Y M ' 'W' 11 U zz 3 rl :I 11 yufc. V W ' 'll , 2' ' 41 'L Lg n 'IfLT1 l , '1il'L.L1.1 'Z HK :1 4 Page I7 ft-5 T' ji' 'E' CCC35' UE Anderson, Herbert Baird, Ketmeth Baker, Harry Baldwin, Lewis Barnett, Anne Berry, Alfred Blakemore, Charles Boling, Doroth Brewster, Gayllord Brooks, Merle Brothers, Carmen Brothers, Eunice Browder, John Carson, C arles Casburn, Jack Chapman, Norman Chase, Anna Chase, Margaret Childers, Thelma Clark, Lucien Clore, Hubert Cline, Mary Abbott, Maurice Allin, Milden Allan, Edgar Allison, Mary Sue Amos, VVilma Anderson, Herbert Armstrong, Marjorie Arnall, Page Baker, Lila Mae Bardwell, Olive Barnard, Lelah Berkley, Donald Beil, Marie Helen Berkman, Helene Binding, Ross Boone, Leonard Branan, Maynard Breedlove, Melba Budd, Ruby Carden, Buford Carmon, Carl Casebeer, James Chandler, Jeraldine Chenowerth, Herschel Cogan, Anna Coke, Carroll Coke, Henry Collins, Ellen Colpitts, Sunshine Cone, John Cooper, Helen Core, Leroy Cowan, Barbara Cowan, Martha Culver, Boyd Danner, Udelle Davidson, Billie Davis, Cecil Davis, Ruth DeLaney, Gervious Densford, Frank DeVVire, Harry Page 18 Cohen, Estelle Cole, Marjorie Cummings, Dorothy Davis, Helen Davis, Jacqueline Davis, Riley Dick, Newton Duff, Claire Edminston, Gwendolyn Eiting, Billy Ford, Dolah Forster, Caroline Garvin, Wells Giles, Merle Hamilton, Buell Haywood, Martha Hensley, Zenas Hudson, Patton Johnson, Dwight Jones, Gladys Jurd, Agatha Kaylor, Viola Dorn, Mary Dowd, Ralph Dowell, James Drane, John Draper, Hazel Edgar, Catherine Edinger, VVard Edwards, Harry English, Frances Evans, Maxine Eversole, Zua Finch, Edwin Fishback, Joseph Ford, Pansy Foresman, Marian Fowler, Williarn Fox, Jatnes Frick, Velma Gammon, Louise Garner, George Gater, Albert Gettinger, Beth Gibson, Marie Gettinger, McFerron Glover, Dolores Goddard, VVinnifred Goode, Devirle Goodrich, Evelyn Gorrell, John Granger, Kathleen Greenstreet, Edwin Grubb, Fred Hafford, Haskell Hafford, Ray Hall, Bessie Handy, Kathryn Hanks, Theodore Hardesty, Mildred ilargrave, Hazel Harmon, Fleta Haskell, Phil Iiensley, Thelma OB CLASS ROLL Kobel, Josiah Krueger, Eugenia Lake, George Allen Lambert, Jennie Lamprich, Helen Leighton, Evelyn Leitenberger, Virginia Malcom, Cora Altria Maginnis, Jane Marquardt, Evelyn Mason, Margaret McCallum, Donald McCormack, Jack McDaniel, James McGee, Doris McKay, Leslie McI.oud, Virginia Milligan, Joseph Mohler, Gayle Moore, Edith ' ' Morgan, Jane Murphy, Adelaide Myers, Dorothy Oifutt, Agnes Patterson, Ralph Pearson,Townsend Peck, Christine Pulver, Eileen Rasor, Inez Redwine, Najgy Richardson, Lucilla Riddle, Edwin Ri s, Rae Roberts, Mary Roberts, Ruth Sehmuck, Sarah Louise Schomer, Angela Scott, Everta Shepherd, Thomas Sherrill, James Sinclair, Martha Sisney, Edgar Spahr, A. J. Smittle, Ben 9A CLASS ROLL Hickman, Mildred Hill, Pauline Holbrook, Bob Holbrook, John Hoskinson, Evelyn Hudson, VVilliam Hughes, Helen Huntzinger, Suzanne Hurt, Bill Ingle, Panzy Jacobson, John Johnson, Margaret Johnston, Reba Kadlac, VeQuinelle Kanady, Eleanor Jane Kelly, Georgia Mae Kelsey, Liston Keplinger, Gilbert Kimbro, Jean King, Esther King, Ross Knight, Edna Mae Koblischek, Franke Langenkamp, Robert Lankford, Lyda Lawson, Raymond Lee, Ruby Lewis, Vesta Logsdon, Marthellen Lucke, Helenjane Marcear, Richard Markland, Mary Marr, Ruth Martin, Frank Maxey, Cecil Maxey, Neosho Mays, Roy McClure, Frank McCollum, Gail McCreery, Robert McCully, Elizabeth McDonald, Opal Macdowell, Margenelle McGuire, Vonnie McFarland, Margaret Mendenhall, Farlow Mitchell, Harold Mitchell, Josephine Mitchell, Louise Moore, Leslie Morris, Daisy Murphree, Audrey Murphy, Everett Myers, Vllilliam Mylrea, Elsie Bercha Nichols, Undine Fannell, Frances Perrine, Barton Petty, Ellen Phillips, Joseph Phy, Iva Mae Pickens, Martha Pinkston, Georgia Mae Poindexter, Dorris Poindexter, Virginia Pollard, Naomi Pollock, Martha Price, Glenn Raney, Oscar Raymond, Mildred Rice, Cecil Richardson, Lester Rill, Orville Roberts, Edna Mabel Roedder, Bernice Sanders, Lloyd Sanders, Walter Saxon, Margerat Schooley, Ralph Searcy, Reba Sexton, Elise Shafer, Nell Shearer, Royal Steiner, Mary Storms, Isabelle Stutsman, Donald Tandy, Norman Tidwell, W. Trammel , Goldia Uman, Ruth Veale, LeRoy Vinall, Margaret Wall, William Walts Naola VVeindel, Paul VVelsh, Irene Wheat, Eunice VVheeler, Nannie VVilliamson, Arlene Wilson, Woodrow Wimbush, Dora VVoods, Dorothy VVoodworth, Harriet VVright, Arthur Yeager, Robert Sherwood, Ruth Siler, Mildred Slankard, Arthur Slankard, Leila- Skip er, Eugene Smith, Margaret Stambaugh, Sephroni Stanfield, Geraldine Steel, James Stoffer, Florence Statton, Laura Strong. Clarence Suddath, Paul Summers, Orville Sunderland, Louise Thomas, Beth Thompson, Scott Towslcy, Williatn Trude, Clinton Turke, Loraine Turley, Harry Turner, Edna Turner, James Vaughn, Hazel Vaught, Bill Vernon, Melvin Virgin, Dan Wade, Max VValker, Sidney Warner, Margaret Waters, Virginia VVatson, Vallegia Wayne, Lawrence VVeaver, Norma White, Irene Widiger, Alfred Wilson, Jane Winn, Ethel York, John Young, Nixon Younge, Ruth I1 pil .iq h'ut l l -:Y l. il 'E la' l, l s t t 4 l l l ll Nl' tel 'if Ill l ll, 4' tif ill 'Cel ll ll -7 'C' 'F 'C' 2' lk -2' , , v-, 5 ,in , ,Agn ,I ,WW ,,,,, ,Wim WY4, 14 1 ' 'W' ' ' 1 'Q' -il ?x-il JOY IS NOT IN TIIINGSQ IT IS IN US. 7' !l'lf v 1l l ' ' ' H ' ' ' l l ,Y 'J , . ,Y .l.m Y, .l.,.,.... Y..,.,., AK.,-l Page l i', 'II'.f 15 'F GT' T- -C' TT !'l'm JI' Page 20 Alspaugh, Edna Amos, Edith Armstrong, Jerry Bantock, Opal Bantock, Clarahelle Bashe, Dorothy Bennett, Pearl Bish, Glenn Butler, Winnifred Bush, Charles Casperson, Uldine Chambers, Harold Cheasley, Bruce Casebeer, Archie Clark, Grant Claypool, Lou Fairy Conway, Elbert Cook, Byron Crawford, Ilarry Day, Orval Dobbs, Ethel Einhorn, Julius Emerson, Jack Emery, Kendall Gambel, Nadine Foster, Jack Goodwin, John Greathouse, Sylvia Grubbs, Velton llanna, Adelle Hamilton, Mazie Henderson, Elda llulsman, Mary Harder, Elbert Hoffman, Rosemary Holcomb, Billy jones, Lucile Kitterman, Arthur Lambert, Walter Lane, Edward Landsittel, Josephine Latta, Chester Leighton, Walter Lyle, Lon Lawson, Ruth May, Sherman Mann, Kathleen Meech, Letha 9A PUPILS PROMOTED TO CENTR JANUARY 1928 Wright, Onie Merril, Madeline Miller, Elizabeth Milligan, Rhett Moody, Alta Moody, Albert Moore, Erma McCoy, Adolphus McCabe, Freda McCrary, Valjean McDairmid, Donald Neighbors, Raymond Norval, Lawrey Pattersqn, Mary Pearson, Genevieve Peck, VVillis Phillips, VVilma Plummer, VValter Potter, Opal Pyeatt, Doris Ragan, Marshall Rapier, james Reynolds, Raymond Reynolds, Duke Rudisel, Ted Sanders, james Seale, Alma Seivert, Ethel Shipman, Lucille Simler, Dorothy Smith, Hazel Smittle, Jack Smittle, Janell Sperber, Margaret Stephens, Fred Stone, Billy Stringer, Pauline Stutsman, Stanley Taflinger, Blackwood Taylor, james Thomas, Paul Thompson, Doris Thompson, Mildred Torrence, Helen Traweek, Toby Trout, Homer Turner, Leonard VVells, Dorothy VVoodall, Bonnie AL HIGH Aa -:- -:- -:f- -:- -:- -:- r'w 5 Y 'Y C I 1 1 .34 . !1 '- 'fx .- I 1 11 , 1' ' ' Ill: , 1 11-1 I-l fa n li' ,W ,JI , ,YY, Y I l -, F l i UGENIVS BEGINS GREAT VVORKSg LABOR ALONE FINISIII-IS TlIEM.', ' ' l'x I 1 I-I ll- -I - Payv 21 .wr fx- UA wi 3. ip ilu EN W Tw!! I W PM ,M HQ WW 's lu ll l Sgf Em LH I ww HM lm JH EIU iii' il I-I I .M tiff ,W W U55 ,1 N w i I I u EM , i Ns W HE EM Wi L'- I iw L:- bi u, -Y, 555 -:- -:- ' -:- -:- ec- 15:- 'D' 'D' MRS. FRANKLIN S1sr.ER Srrrrlary Mks. CLYnE INGHAM Prrxidrnt Under the guidance of Nlrs. Clyde Ingham, president, and Mrs. Franklin Sisler, .Cp secretary, a committee of teachers and patrons met and planned a comprehensive program for the year 1927 and 1928. A series of programs was planned, each of which was to have as its main purpose to bring the patrons in closer contact with some department of the school. At each meeting, one or more instructors in certain departments gave talks. Rooms in Which these particular subjects are taught were + opened so that the patrons might see the work of the students, and the equipment of the room. Each program was made more interesting by a few moments of music, small plays, etc., and were sometimes followed by a social hour. These programs have been enthusiastically supported b patrons. At ever meet- -:F as Y Y ing the attendance has been surprisingly good. The ro rams for the year follow: P g IJECEMBER 8 MARCH 1 Q Music. Individual numbers. Playlet and Individual llflusit numbers Health, Physical Education, Science English and Languages. Social. Social. 0' JANUARY 5 APRIL 5 Music. Girls Glee Club. Boys Glee Club. Health, Physical Education, Science. Mathematics and Business 0 Social. Social. HD. FEBRUARY Z MAY 3 Music. Orchestra. Band. Manual Art, Foods, Clothing. Geography and History. Social. Social. 'D' Pagz 22 ,Fil il A 12' 'f:BEL., fi' A is 4:5 1- if -:- ei! ' -D- OUR OUTLOOK There are three important things that will gradually and inevitably take place at Woodroxxf Wilsoii within the next few years. First-The building will be enlarged to accommodate more students. Second-The curriculum will be enriched to meet the needs of the students. Third-The students will take a more active part in the disciplinary problems of the school. Within four or five years, Wilsoii will have an enrollment of 1,900 or 2,000 students. This will mean a building that will adequately supply the needs of this large student body. As originally planned, this building will be in the shape of a quadrangle when completed. Wilsoii School will then have an auditorium with a capacity of 2,000. A gymnasium will be added with A-I modern apparatus, and we hope for a swimming pool. There will be a slow, but noticeable change in the curriculum. It will be gradually reorganized to meet the immediate needs of the pupil, as well as the needs of later life. There will be a further devlopment of activities. The older group will have traditions back of them, while new ones will arise as the needs of the student body demand them. Pupils, parents, teachers, and school officials will all have to co-operate to make this program of expansion bring the best results for the school. E. -U- Page 23 -F iff W I 1 t,-,:e-bzig-,t,.3I2. -c.w,cc-,J!'Fi- -Wm-'i'.--,--- - ci lun lllll I . I I fx 1 I X +, .- 'U as v swag, 513 Hcfivilies Ne vi 11 1111 11. 111 311 11 11 11 11 11 .11 11 11 111 1 11 11 11 -11 111 11 111 1 1 l '1 11 'G' 'D 1 1 F' 1 1 F' 1 1 1 1 11 1 JY' 11 fd ,AM - ,,-.,,,,, .. G ' 7 'I T' ' Y.. 'lil TTT' 'J 'W W 7 ' Page 26 Ta -TNT JC' T' T' -Ei T I- 1? 'I- THE ACTIVITY PROGRAM The activity program at VVoodrow Wilson Junior High covers the extra-curricular activities of our school. The activity program extends from 11:20 to 12:50. Lunch is served in the cafeteria during this period. The student may spend the activity hour in his home room at study, or if he so desires he may spend the activity period in some club or organization of his own choosing. This program is carried out every day, except Friday. On Friday the first period is devoted to an assembly held in the auditorium, after which the regular schedule runs without break. A student may belong to only one activity. Band and orchestra are counted as one activity. An organization becomes a regular activity when a large number of students express a desire for a certain club. A Nature Study club was organized when a number of students, interested in the subject, wanted to learn more about the subject than was possible in the regular class period. The Junior Police were organized when the need of controlling traffic in the halls was discovered. The musical organi- zations were formed because of the desire of students for further musical training. The Courtesy Club was organ- ized so that visitors might be courteously received at the door and conducted to whatever department they wished to visit. The Wilsoxl Booster, the school paper, was started by the vote of the students and put in charge of teachers most interested in the project. Pupils who were thought to be best fitted for the work were selected as the editorial staff. The work for the paper and year book has been done almost entirely by students. The activity period is of great importance to students, as it gives them a period in which they may follow their own inclinations and develop their special talents. I' l.,... ..- ...,v.Y.v...Y Tl -774 1 cg .,,. .-- 1111 11 , 21? 1 1 11 11 1 1,1 fa 1111 111 11' VM 1111 1 -ni '1' .EJ I11 1 I 1 11, 11 111 11' '.'---,..liuzmez.e,il!e:..-.--,,, H- c.-,.'I!eme-,-.v.?I'.e. -.--..,e-2Ef e .wifi X . fl, fc l X l X KX nu 7 l X i X. ,. ll 'X X. X Cl as 'T l X X lX X.: ri N 1 11 W nn N 1 Xl, yi. Ili' All rf. HPI 'l 1 ul. :1 H-i N as au: r l l X 1 n -J 14 , , l 11 , W , -g-H YYYY L-YYYYVYYZVVV WEILYY YYY, YY ,.El' l,i7,7,,j,, 'Im 1, j ,,,,,,L:lf,j 4 ' ' ', ,,,'uf' 5 ,WN , OFFICERS I,YnA l.ANKFoRn Prr.riJrnl Pixumxlc HILL Via' Prfsiilrnl OPM. lViClJONAI.ll Sn'rrt11 y uni! Trrarurrr MRS. K.'t'l'llERINE Ilm' Sjmnmr Miss fil.ADY5 Sco'r'r ,4rmmpuni.st GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club won third place in city contest, April 26, 1928. This club represents the best music talent among the girls' voices of the school and is composed of a membership of fifty-five. Meetings are held Monday and Wediiesday of each Week. lt has as its motto: Better Music and Service. The aims of this organization are to develop in its members a better understanding of good music, both in executive ability as well as a study of the same. It intends to give its members some of the fundamentals in voice culture and a better knowledge of truly artistic singing from tone quality, interpretations, and phrasing standpoints. One of its aims is also to develop fellowship among its members, both in their study work, as well as their program work. During the year the club has contributed toward the reputation of our school by presenting varied and interesting programs at clubs, churches, and in the school. Page 27 Q. .:. .:. .:. 'A .g. .:. fx il lt! n r ll I ll u lil s an I ll a l l ilu I .X.X Ill? EW' lt i l iii, w gi rg :lt iw 1 mu I I I I B: 1 I I K! l l NY' 115' eil '11 '31 4' elif OFFICERS IIERSCHEL Cnsxms ETH Prmident IIARRY TURLEY I'irr Prrsidmi HARVEY LALLEN Srrrmary and Tr.f'a.rure'r McFiekRoN fiE'l l'lTwf 1 it Rrfmrirr Miss GLADYS Sc0'1 1' Sjmmnr BOYS GLEE CLUB The Buys Glve Club won third place in rily mlm-st, April 26, 1923. The Boys Glee Club of Woodrow Wilson Junior High is composed of forty-two members. There are twelve first tenors, thirteen second tenors, ten baritones and seven basses. The meetings are held Tuesday and Thursday of every week. The purpose of the Boys Glee Club is to build good citizenship through service in the club, to develop the musical talent among the boys, voices of the school, and to create a love for music of high standard. The requirements which a boy must meet before becoming a member of the Glee Club are: a good citizenship record, a willingness to work, and the necessary voice qualifications. This year the Boys Glee Club was handicapped by having to start again under a new director, but llliss Scott has led them through a very successful year. We appre- ciate the good work that our Boys Glee Club has done 'this year. Page 28 K2 +-- ell than iILcect,,,,,AA Quad, 2' - W Q - --A -1:5 '3l:,l 'ilu' 3-l:LiI.liilTLl:g ,,', L ii O F Fl CERS l'rv.fiii4'1zl I 'irc l'n'xiIlnIl Sri rriary FRANK MARTIN Rowu, SIIEARHII Naomi l,0l.I,ARIl IIARRI' DHXVIIIE .'l.v.vi.r1a1Il Sfrrvlary Ross ISINIIING Rrpnrm- josavn MII.I,IoAx Tl'l'll.Slll'l'l' VIRGINIA Mclamn Fivlil Captain Miss EIIITII R. Ifoucu Spfnum'.v A1185 AIM BI5I.I,r: IIANNA FIELD AND STREAM CLUB Because there are many students intensely interested ill science, wanting to learn how to do better the things they like to do, a nature study club has been organized. This club, called 'KField aIId Stream, emphasizes conservation rather than destruction. There are fifteen ninth grade captains who endeavor to assist about fifty seventh and eighth grade students to better understand the principles of nature study. On MOI1dHy, the captains meet to learn to be better leaders and plan the programs for the others oII Tuesday. Each captain supervises four girls or boys who are earniIIg points for planting gardens, caring for pets, and similar projects. As aII inspiration to this work, those winning the highest number of poiIIts are awarded gold and silver pins at the eIId of the semester for first and second place winners, respectively. Blue ribbons are awarded to the highest poiIIt WinIIers in each group. Pug: 29 -If-111 -:f1aI '4-'I' 51'-4' -Timm' 1' X Id. 4 li rl? if l ie? if iii ii il 41 I il V? I s i I i l xl 'D' Fl 1. ll, 'J In l 4 l .V i ,. f ,.1:1 H .g ' T- -,,yg:' 6-'evil' f -'----:gg 1-ffffg Y ff -W ....i.i1. L. i-IL ' Li ,4l,,i.Z!:5i WILSON COURTESY SQUAD The Wilsoil Courtesy Squad is a group of students who donate some of their time to meeting visitors and assisting them in locating the teachers, pupils, or rooms they wish to visit. The presence of this organization tends to promote congenial associations between the school and its patrons. Pupils may volunteer for this activity, but they must have the approval of their teachers as to their eligibility. Pupils must be doing passing work in all their subjects and have a clean citizenship record. lklembers of the Wilson Courtesy Squad Will, at all times, deport themselves in such a Way as to reflect nothing but honor upon the school they represent. Any misdemeanor while on duty, or at any other time, will cause immediate removal of the student's name from the membership list. The membership is composed of about forty members, with Miss Elma Burghart acting as sponsor of the club. JUNIOR POLIQE This organization was started in September, 1927, with Mr. Weger as its sponsor. The first membership numbered forty, but it has grown steadily and is now recognized as one of the largest organizations of the school. This club offers a splendid opportunity to any boy who Wishes to be of service to his school. The general object of this organization is that of relieving teachers of detail dutiesf' Its specific functions are those of maintaining quiet in the corridors, directing traffic, and in general, taking advantage of any opportunity to be of service to the school. Those who attended our school in 1926-27 can readily see the improvement which has taken place in the past year, through the commend- able service of the Junior Police. The members of this club perform their duties in a Way that reflects credit upon the school and the club. We are all proud of our policemen. Page 30 X i I l ' ....-.-,,7, 7' ,.,7v,Y111i'i ' i iIQ. ' :1t: lETLL 'f1' 7 ' ?:':3E-?A' 7' H- Q .wllfilif by an Y! QW M M M4 fi M W1 l P'- WWI Hi .ur il 5 E. I xl! 11, J, HSI W flaw 1? iq PM 1' M H lv iii' inf, rj NI E-J F 1 U W l'iT:T::'L':'Yi' Tt,!:l4E,Lii Y w-vw i' ll:l OFFICERS Rum MAuI.nxx Prnidmt Ikhm' Louisa Smrru Svcrrrary CUNNIE KIENZLE .4s,ri.rtafzl Sfz'1'e1al'y jfxmns SAPP Chcrkrr REBECCA LAWS Rcpurlrr Mlss ELMA BURGIIART Spomor OFFICERS Bun IYICCREERY Chiff JIM SLAM-3 RALPH Down Capluinx I,U'rnER DICK Mx. O. C.VVxeGEk Slwnmr Page 31 V W if . '1 fl l Nw M1 J l Ill I lr H W J:- 'J V Fl' M, ! F W i FL! 1 M wg W P5- We 4m HN N X ME ?g?E ,W l 'Flli l1lZf,' Lia? ,niillifii gl: . E.'i.1:l1'3 113: '-AX f . F, ,V l ,, l Lflq ,li 'l. 1, ll, 'l l U Fifi 1 ill :ill mg :,y, .,,, Vl, ,., IJ IIE il it ,l .li ,,, gl, fl r Fla P-.4 . L1 :fa 1 .1 it liil lilf lllf lp: ,,, lm' Mil' lr pi l1'f ll: if! lie' ,px uf? lu! Liza iw lvf li'E ,,, Nil lil: V! Lf'- Xu l 1 l Hull , l iw, K.. ,qv , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,, ,, 51 ,,,,, HW, ,W Lt ,,,, l 'nl gg.4.4,1j,L,, ll - , wil: ,, ,-, , Wrfnk ,gg ORCHESTRA VVoomlrow VVilson Orchestra won second place in City Orchestra Contest, April, 26, 1928. The purpose of the orchestra in our school is to develop musical ability in each player both as to individual playing and playing in ensemble. Some of the members who show special ability belong to the All-City orchestra. They are: Richard Smittle, Helen Cooper, Ruth Roberts, Kathleen Zemmerman, Vonnie McGuire, James Dowell, Carroll Coke, Ross King, Wil- liam De Witt, Clarence Cook, Jack Casburn and Wells Garvin. The orchestra plays at various school activities, such as the Sunday programs at the High School and the assemblies that take place every Friday. It has also played before the Woodrow Wilsoil Parent-Teacher Association. The instrumentation of the orchestra is as follows: two drums, three clari- nets, one melophone, two trombones, two cornets, one oboe, one saxophone, one flute, one piano, sixteen violins, Qtwo solo violins, three first violins, five second violins, six third violinsj, and one viola. BAN D Woodrow VVilson Band won second place in City Band Contest, April 26, 1928. The purpose of the band in the school is to give students who prefer instru- mental music an opportunity to develop talent as a vocation or an avocationg to serve the school as a musical unit that can function for patriotic, social, ath- letic and various other assemblies and school activities. Rehearsals are conducted during the activity period three times a week. The beginners class meets one hour each week, for the purpose of training players to fill vacancies left in the band by those entering Central High. The band has functioned for a full semester in assemblies. It has played for community singing, special program numbers, and entrance and exit marches. James Dowell and Clarence Strong are assistant student directors in absence of Mr. Landis. There are eight outstanding students who are members of the All-City Junior High Band, an organization composed of the best players from all Junior High Bands. Page 32 ' ' ' ' W 'if' vi ' ' W tx rl Y IJ 'Mm , N xv. Af Nj! -1 M1 ilu' 31 M, , ll! wi lil il ,I Ni 4 ,e w, ll F1 sh! 'r U f '4 E all UN H. N1 1. H HW W N ml PQI 'M M M' ya if NM up NW Hg wg fi wi HI I an ji i , ,ll W 'LI H ll ll li xi U , Ni' ml 1 Iva D ,M ,,,,,,,,,,,,A ZZ ,,,,,,,-Ai. :lr , ,,,,.,' I U llfjf 44127 l'.ll LLl' l l'l' EEE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,x ,Hill , , ,,,, ,,,, LEX., ,, ,,,, , , .lmi -- , , Y Jin!! ir.-t... . -I JY-L F OFFICERS . Ross KING Prr.m1rnt L'.xRRuI.1. COKE I'i11'1'rr1idfnt cxl..XRliNCli STRONG Sn'r1'lury Vox NIE A1Cf2UIRE Rrjmrlrr P1m,1.I1' LARUWE Dizwrtar BAND CI,.XRliNL'E Swoxu Sludrnt llirvflars jfmnas lluvvum. lxllhlfllllll L. LANDXS Dirrrlur Page 33 nw :ir V w7qiEQ1i iQ':?nWYY'f'?7:'3 ' 522 iii 'ss -4- rw' j:-f -:F -F Jr- f SPELLING CLUB This club meets Thursday of every Week and its roster is composed of twenty-one members. These pupils are among the best spellers of the school. Their purpose in meeting with lklrs. Lake is to study spelling and create better spellers. From this group of spellers two contestants are selected to represent VVilson in the city contest. The winner of this contest then tries for county and state honors. This year Betti Schumaker and Roseanne Blake tied for first place in the city contest. In the final try-out Betti Schumaker was successful and represented Tulsa in the county contest. She was again a Winner and represented this county in the state contest. ' QUILL CLUB This club is composed of a membership of seventy and is sponsored by hlrs, Lake. It is divided into three classes. One class is called the penmanship hospitalf' which is composed of pupils Whose Writing is not legible. The first group is composed of pupils who are trying to improve their writing and also to obtain the Creamer Certificate of Penmanship. From this group two students, Kathryn Dodson and Opal lN'IcDonald, were chosen to represent VVoodrow Wilson in the city penmanship contest. The Quill Club is a very popular one with the students. It has been of great benefit in developing good Writers, and has greatly assisted the teachers by training poor writers to write more legibly. Pupils who have won Creamer Certificates are as follows: Pagu J'-I iMary Elizabeth Goldsmith Goldia Trammell Eugenia Krueger Ruth lwarr June Harber Jean Kimbro Gpal lVIcDonald Georgia Mae Pinkston Alice Hughes Beverly Jane Willianis Mabel Lingo lVIary Louise Smith Helen Gammon Katherine Dodson lN'Iaude Jeffries Dorothy Francis Isabel Storms Virginia Leitenberger Thomas Giles Jane Gavin Metzer Elizabeth Jane Lewis AQ -:- -:- -c- ae- -:- 1+ EX i ' ' ' I ' i ui 7 W ' ' iI '7'1 ' W U 1: l ,,.l,,,, ,e I k, i,, l lx ,,4,, ,,n I: ,iM,.l lx ..,.. 'l, ...,l. .. I l Ln I 1 , SPELLING CLUB Bl5'l 1'l SCHUMAKI-:R Rusmrcxs BLAKE Bm 1'l SCHUMAKER Building Wirznvnf Cily and County lVznncr QUILL CLUB Own, IXHIDONALD IQATHRYN DODSUN OPAL IWCDONALD Scrum! Plan' Winner in City Cunlcxl liuildifzy IVi1zm'r.v Page 35 m iii, ,fv A,,A,,,1,, I , ,,, ,,-M- l ,, ,iii u , ,, ,.T?-?,,,,,,. mai lnk j,, , ' ii .iflfjf 'Z Flfg 'WTT 4 fa 1 -ff -2 .ff A+ -...S 7... -D' -G- R5- -U' -F i il' 'I' 'D' -G' 'U' Page 36 KNOW TU LSA CLUB This club was organized in March and is composed of a membership of twenty girls. The members are divided into four enthusiastic groups, known as the Tulsanites, Broadcasters, Go-Gettersf' alld Fire- Fliesf, Each of these groups is composed of four members and a chairman. The elub colors are green and silver. This color scheme has been carried out in attractive club pins. The meetings are held every Tuesday, at which time programs are presented by one of the groups. These programs are based upon trips that have been taken on the previous Saturday. Some of the most interesting places visited are: The new M0fllil1gSidC Hospital, County Courthouse, Philtower, lVIayo Hotel, KVQO, Waldrep's Candy Factory, Junior League Home for Crippled Children, Public Library, Chamber of Commerce meeting, Board of Education, City Hall and the new Tulsa Club Building. PEP SQUAD The members of the Pep Squad have accomplished a successful year of service under the capable direction of Nlrs. Craig. The object of this club is to boost all school activities-athletic, or otherwise. They have fostered the teaching of good clean sports and of courtesy on the field and on the sideline. It was through their efforts that the Wilson armbands were brought to the school. By sale of these, they won for Wilson the parade banner, of which we are all so proud. This banner is in the school colors, orange and black. It is three feet Wide and five feet long and has the words Wilson Junior High Schoolf, The Pep Squad earned forty dollars by sales of refreshmnets at games. This money was included in the school athletic fund. We feel that the Pep Squad has its share in promoting the spirit of loyalty for which Wilson is noted. 1 -di Al ll ll 1 l li l 1 i 'U' -G- 'IH 22 -31 -is -2- 2- -:- 12- ggi 1 I zz ' va :- F L I 4 L. '11 KNOXV-'I'I'I,SA CLUB IRENH VVHITE hlklil-II. RUIHZRTS Rum' Bunn Dmnus Ihnmml-:VVIQR Miss NEIALE HRIGIVI' xx QVAN yay. . X YWVUXYQ. BX Bwm ly Q35 NVQ ' .Vin 'Q OI I I CTERS PRP SQUAD CNRS ,Fe .. I3 I'r1'5i.lfr1l Pr'r.vi.lr11I .Va'n'1'lw'y Trm,rurf'r Sp u ll .v u r M11 rzayfr r l,1'znl1'rs 'w11.vnr '1 an STA GH CRAFT CLU B The general purpose of this club is to care for all stage and auditorium equipment which is used in connection with plays and assemblies. The members conduct, as 1111 and itorium. ciently as possible, all necessary stage work, moving of scenery and handling of prop- erties for the plays, assemblies, and meetings of like order, that are held in the Thonifh organized only recently, this club has already been of great service to the is , school, and we feel that under the capable and experienced direction of bliss hladden, the club will grow into one ot the most useful and necessary clubs that exist at Vvoodrow Vvilson. ART CRAFT CLUB The Craft Club was organized as a regular activity at XVoodrow Xvilson, in the latter part of lllarch, with lllrs. llickson as its sponsor. The object of this club is to give pupils who like handwork a chance to progress further than is possible during the regular classes. The members have done work in lacquer, enamel and other types of handwork. They decorate small objects and what-nots in lacquer. l'or the short time in which it has been organized the Craft Club has tiaxihd far. IUO S011 LATIN CLUB The Latin Club has been formed to aid the students in procuring a re definite idea of Ancient and Klodern Rome, and to learn more of and religion of the people than is possible in the regular class period. The club. at different times, has acted little plays in Latin and has gs and yells. clearer and the customs given Latin The meetings of this club are held every Thursday. bliss Ada B. Cressman is the sponsor of this club. ln the short time that it has been organized the Latin Club has been highly suc- cessful in its purpose. ORATORY CLUB tl 9 - J. 1 . 1 I lfllffs, . F1 he essay and oration club meets rl hursdav of eac 111, L, 'Rs' ml . . . . , ' ,1 1 I ing and discussing lamous essays and orations. ,011 Ui cy,7 1 jo! If 1-,UW f - ' . ' . ' . - - 1 W ' The essays read tlus far have included FI. yylbflis 1, 'les 17175011 J? - . 1 -1 , , I , 41 J Patrick Henry, Daniel Webste1', ltmerson. J'f'f, IU' l,, llf' fre mb. l , 'HX- fui 1 ' ' ' A ' New wa 'eff W' fi A en Yvute and others. Alter readnnf P13 g,',,0 flu? 1,f,,h' hand at writing essays on subjects 'I 115,15 Olin' attention to construction, use ot ' 'VIILM Page XS The sponsor of this club THE FIRST AND BEST VICTORY IS T0 CONQUER SELF. Page 37 iii -if -:- JF iz- ' 'o 6' ,L I fi A g lffjgy- GIRL SCOUTS l The Girl Scouts are divided into two groups, the True Blue Club and the Thistle Troop,'l which were organized in the Fall of 1927. Estelle Cohen is presi- dent of the True Blue Club, and Clarine Hicks is the vice president. llflary Eliza- beth King is president of the Thistle Troop, and Katherine Leoy is vice president. The success of the club has been largely due to the efforts of Mrs. Ingham, M1's. Craig, lWrs. Hornbeck and Bliss Wood, who have assisted greatly during the past year. There are forty-eight members and lVIrs. Hornbeck is the sponsor. GIRL RESERVES Girl Reserves are the younger members of the Y. W. C. A., who accept a purpose and strive toward it, thinking of themselves as a reserve force getting ready for places of leadership and responsibility. Any girl may become a Girl Reserve if she desires to learn and do those things which will be in line with the purpose and plan of the Girl Reserves and Y. W. C. A. The Girl Reserve purpose is: To Find and Give the Best, and their slogan is: To Face Life Squarelyf' HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y is a movement of high school boys which started more than fifty years ago in a county high school in Kansas. As the movement grew and Hi-Y Clubs sprang up throughout the nation the members chose for their purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The objective of Hi-Y, which becomes the ideal of every member, is a clean standard in speech, sports, scholarship and living. The dominant note of club meetings is a free and open discussion of school-boy characteristics and problems. Hi-Y boys take up many service tasks, serving the school and community equally. Page 40 ,H Ap .fe - if 1-.-E - fa- t gg-gi -A 1 v JH n me : L u w za all l I Ill F1 ,, Mi 315 f, wi! I 1 11' 1,5 1 HI il 1 mm u ,z IAII n 4 L M .-1, IP' I Y W YV V727 ,WVYW ,,,,,,J,,,,,, ,7.,,,,7 ,,,,l ,-..,,,., ,, .1 ,W l GREAT MINDS ILXYR l1IfRl'USI2S, OTHERS HAVI2 XVISIIIQSH' n nnnx, l ,,,, ,, ,, ,,, l Y I Il' Till? ' 'll i'Lg,l:'i'i ,Z 'i ll' W' 'Ln Page 41 E i I .ggi--T'93ET 'C' file- 12' 'h ri 5- I I I I I III , III an III III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' WOODROW WILSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL IWUSIC DEPARTMENT , CL ' A 1 93 Il LOVI1 PIRATES OF HAWAII I' LIGHT OPERA BY OTIS M. CARRINGTON I THE PLOT Dorothy, an American girl, has been left in a seminary at Honolulu in charge of Miss Primer Ishe is prin- I cipalj. lieutenant Bob, Dorothy's friend, is on the Cruiser Tennessee, which has just come in. As it is difficult I, I to visit the seminary, Bob intends coming as a professor, and so writes Dorothy. Later, changing his mind, sends ,' ' a second letter that he will come as a pirate. This letter falls into the hands of Miss Primer. And along comes I a band of real pirates. Undaunted, thinking them confederates of Bob, she bluffs them into being captured by I I her, single-handed. Now they're Hcooksl' Bob comes along later, is discovered and captured by the 'Iconksf' Ilaorothy enntrives to free him and he goes for assistance. He returns accompanied by Captain Moore uf the U. S. I ZITIIIES. X w I I MUSICAL NUMBERS ACT I ' Overture I I Opening Chorus ,,.,,.,.,,,,,,. ,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,., .,,.t,,,,,,,,,.., H a fwaiian Girls I VVhisyer Aloha .. .,,,,,,,, ,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.....,,,.,,,, I I afwaiian Girls I 'I YO, or Pirates Bold ...,,..........,,,,,,,, Pirate Chip , and Jim and Chorus A . 531 Why I'm Single ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.......,,,,,,, M i .rr Primer and Chortu III You Need a Good Cook Book ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,......... Chief, .lim and Chorux VVe Were Crooks, Now VVe're Cooks .,,..,. ,,,,,,,, C hief Jim and Chorux How the Momenis Drag ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., . ,,,,,,,,, Dorothy and Chomx I Tell Me Who ,,,,.,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,... ,, ,,,. ...,.,,,,,, D orothy and Choriu Oh! Is That So ....... .,,, ,,,,,, D o rothy, Billy and Chorux Pirating ,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,..r..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D orothy, Billy and Chorus Finale ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,. ,,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P rinripal: and Company FU1 THE CAST Dorothy Dear .,..,. ,,.,....,, ,,..,.,,,,,,.,,,.., ,..,,... E I i zaheth lllillfr Miss Primer ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,... ,.... E d na Mae Kniyht Billy Wood ,,.........,,,,,,,,,,,,...... ....... T obey Trafwreh Pirate Chief ,,,,,..,,.........t..,.,,,,,,,,, ......,,.....,......, G lon Bish jim, Head of Pirate Gang ,,,,,,,, ........,....... E dlward Lane Scary .......,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,..........,,,,,.,,,,,,, ......., I Iorrthel Chenoweth Lehua ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,, I Ielfn Torrenfo Karnlani ,,,,,,i,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, S uzanne Huntzingrr Maile , ,,,,,,,,.. ..,,,,, ,..,,,,,.,,,,,...,,,,..,......,,,,,,,,.,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E d ith Blazer Captain Moore ,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,....,, ,,,,,,.........,,....,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . K I Iarfnro Strong SPECIALTY DANCES ACT II ' Fair Hawaii, Our Own Home ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,....,., Chorus Ha-waiian Uirlx I, Don't Be a Slave to Old Man VVorry .......... Min Primer and Dorothy W Simply Say Aloha ...,.,.,.......,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,....,,,,,,, L e hua and Charm' ' In an Awful Scrape ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,......,...,,,,, Dorothy and Pirate Chorus My Castle in an Unknown Sea ,,,,,..,..,...,.,,,, Pzrate Chief and Chorus I Old Flag of Mine ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,...,. Dorothy, Captain Moore and Chorus Ships That Pass in the Night ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,......,,,. I ,,.Mailt' and Chart!! Finale ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,......,,.........,,.,,,..,...,,,.. ..,,,. ,,,,,,.,,, P r znfipals and Chorus Katherine Hoy, Direotor. Gladys Scott, 14l'f07llpd711Jf I Ruth Roberts, Violin Accompanist I Opal Tooey, Dante: Mr. Elstner, Bizxinms Manager A Daggers, Mr. Wager and Manual Training Department II I I Page -12 II to ,, - 22' - !f'1.t -,N'.'f, 'S' Fil- H' '91 572 f -:- e eeee -:F THE WILSON BOOSTER IVIERLH GILES Glakvlors Illimxm' Rim Rn-s ISAUELL Srmzivis fII.AI!YS joxns, KAT1 Orin. McDoN.u,n l,lCERoY Cons BIl.I.Ili Davmsow JEROIJIINE Clmunum SUNSHINE C0l.l'lT'l'S 'I'l1r:I.MA IIHNSLIA' INl.IR'l'll.X IIIIIIIICK IERINE Ihxm' 'I'Yl'IS'l'S lf.limr-in-Chiff and Sjwrtx Asmriulf Izllilur .4.v,mriatr Ifdiiur Oryanizalinnx Af! lfiffluri Sfffidl flrlist Bu.vinr.f,r fllalzugffr Cil'l'lI1tlfiUl1 fllllllllflff Ilwsv Fonn FI.H'1'A IIARMON VELMA Fkicx 1NI.xkmNEi.1,s IVIACDOXVELI. SPONSORS KA'l'llERlNIE Mmms: II.Yl l'Ili Iii' I,.xs1n.m' If. l'. 1iliI'kIN In September, 1927, pupils of Wooclroxv Wilson felt the need of a school paper through which their various abilities and activities might be made known to all the students and their friends. The paper is put out twice each month. News is gathered, copy prepared and typed, stencils cut and mimeographed, and circulation managed by various students. During the year, the paper has maintained its popularity, having a regular circulation of nearly 600 copies. The staff and sponsors decided that a more permanent record of the year's achieve- ment might be appreciated by the student body. A souvenir edition of The Booster, in book form was proposed to students. The response far exceeded expectations. Six hundred copies were subscribed for in one week. Inspired by such splendid co-operation, the staff called in twenty-six helpers and went to work. This little book is the result. The staff hopes that every one will enjoy its contents as much as they have enioyed preparing it. The staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank the teachers for their co-oper- ation and help in collecting and preparing material. Payr' 43 'iii-Kai ,gi 'lgidlii l:l'Il4ll .,1 .iT3?.. -- l:lT,.- i. III I . ge I 'I: is :I up I ' I I III I I , , III' I 5,1 III' I I I III IW III IN -I . I I .EEK I I I IIE III I I It Wi .- f .. . W- ,. .-.,- -vfwff-nf.--.....-.-, A ..-....--..W . .-W ,Affn.44. hgivtff i,:A ,ki xp, -91' 1 S Q f , N 'N 3 , ? 5 A -H-W VWKA' ff M755 -'kmgniwiff K' ll-' 5'5iiiEi.Q- l ll l ! 1 l PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN THE JUNIOR ' ml HIGH SCHOOL -4 l li li? The Junior High School recognizes that the boys and girls are the most promising members of the community. l V 'pl They will be the men and women of tomorrow, and it l 5 is the duty of the school to help them prepare themselves l for their stations in life. Strong, healthy bodies and alert l brains are assets necessary to progressive lives. ll ij' It is the purpose of the school to give every boy and 'C' girl some form of physical education, instead of develop- ing a few athletes. This Work is carried on by competent lf 1 instructors who make a study of individual cases, and 4' give corrective Work when necessary. l,l lvlost of the physical development is given through El! 'Q organized play. There are three important factors closely ll connected with organized play. It is educational, recrea- 'ill tional, and developmental. Heading the list under edu- cational is the building of character and habits. Organized L54 play develops sportsmanship which makes the boy and 355 girl a good loser or a gracious winner. Organized play al teaches the fundamentals of all sports, football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, track, tennis, and folk dancing. Some V form of good, wholesome, beneficial recreation is neces- 'U' sary. The ancient proverb says: All Work and no play Q' makes Jack a dull boyfl Organization of teams under captains develops leadership and team play. X Since girls cannot follow the same athletic program il 'DJ as boys, folk dancing is substituted for them. These dances ' furnish enjoyable, vigorous exercise, and are the natural racial expression handed down from people of all nations. They likewise stimulate grace, poise, buoyancy, freedom qi from self-consciousness, and a certain amount of skill. lp' I l ll Ll 'U' Faye lb gpg like 217 ab- 211- -- '3' ' -I' JZ' T553 li-3::A f'F:? f-T-21-1- 'H 1111 vgifiill- ieglgegge, zo wrffiif-.1.wfwfv+w.ff 1asW.,Qarmmwmamwowv,awwxmrswwevwi5mwm,4:+a,p:..v,-wafms,w'f frrmsmmkw'-fmiwmmcaaapagfrmwznafi-ww,W Q, 3 3 A .RBA 5 ML , I iii' ,Q , I ur 11 ny . x ,hgff K ,,L- 4, Vhk QKL. . 3 rf . . ' ' TW' ' -5 -:..F 2 '- t-'flag 9' Q .f :W-fifsfw - , gi y , 1' Q 'E 4 ': 3 . , N Q J I 4 ! s A - if ' JV, K I if K 1 -s ' , 4 5 ,. A -- , 5 ,arty X -b 0 - L ff 1 --f ,,4 f-A-0 -' 'K N ' f 1 Q . ,N -,. 5 3371 i51?'5?i1'-N , ff, ' .ff-Q . 1 ., f Q p. M- E1 F OOTBAL L ELuux'r Curewn, Capfairz K1a1,1,x' Umsow, l,rf1 1511.1 A. W. Clrlijll, Lwft Tarkhr Rm' hlixrs, Lrfl Guard IIASKHLI, llAFx-'oRn, Cfllffl' Bn.1. 1N11n'uks, Right Guam! LMNE PERRY, Cuafh SCHEDULE Vllfilllls Clinton at VVilson WllSOI1 at Eugene Field Lowell at Wilson Cleveland at Wilson Wilson at Horace lVIann Wilson at Roosevelt ILNRRY EDWARDS, Riylzt Tuclclu Rxcnmw MARCEAR, Right liuii CLYDE HENSLEY, Fullburk NORMAN Cn.xI-MAN, Riyln Half Rm' IIAFFORD, Lsfl Half VVilsun Opponents 72 0 32 0 36 O 6 3 43 0 18 6 ALL-STAR PLAYERS A. VV. Clear Clyde Hensley Bill lleyers Haskell Halford Richard Klarcear Ray Hafford Elbert Conway Norman Chapman Harry Edwards J. L. Kenslow Page 417 oess as -' -:- : lgijll ii . ,jlliji , I I W' I .I L1 I ee--M ---Lekwl 11.5 -T551 jimi? lf FOOTBALL BANQUET .. , U IVU l'IllllK,' we mug' we conquered. After we had won the Tulsa Junior High School Football Championship, there was nothing left to do but to have a banquet. On December 10 twenty-six boys, thirty teachers and five guests assembled to celebrate the winning of the football champion- ship. As soon as everyone had arrived, we marched to the cafeteria. The big room was a treat for sore eyes. Orange and black streamers were everywhere, and orange and black footballs were hanging from the ceiling. The tables were decorated in orange, and arranged in the form of two W's facing each other. Each boy was seated next to a teacher. lNIr. Carmichael, as toastmaster of the evening, called upon Doctor Claxton, who responded with a very interesting talk. hir. Courtney, president of the Board of Education, gave a short discussion of the meaning of sportsmanship. lVIr. Rau expressed his desire for the boys to continue their athletic work at high school. Mr. Gooch, head of the physical education department, presented Mr. Perry with the football trophy. Mr. Perry accepted on behalf of the team and school, and said something else, but we didn't hear that because we were looking at that hard-earned trophy. Along with these fine speeches and words of praise came the banquet, for which we were greatly indebted to the Home Economics Department and the cafeteria force. As delightful as the meal was, if the teachers had been seated at one table and the champions at the other, it would have lifted a heavy burden from the boys' minds. The thing troubling us was which of the many implements around the plates to use, how to use them, and when to use them. If it hadn't been for the teachers, we might have stuck the extra spoons and forks in our pockets thinking they were souvenirs. The menu was as follows: FRU1T COCKTAIL ROAST TURKEY GRAVY DRESSING PEAS MASHED POTATOES TORIATO ASPIC ICE CREAIXI CAKE Pajr I8 ,IQ if-zzl 'Ivf1lfQ 'Tj 'Sf iii FF x . . .... aff. -.--.,-...... ,..,. .. ,..,-. , -Ee,..E..v 1 Jg Ja- 4.-1 -5 it 4- GIRLS TRACK MEET The girls division of the track meet will be held on Friday, lVIay 18, at Lee Stadium. There will be four weight classes: under 80 poundsg 80 to 95 pounds, 95 to 110 pounds, unlimited. Pupils have their choice of five different events, but all contestants may enter only two events besides the relay. Ribbons will be awarded individual winners of first, second, third and fourth places. A trophy will be given to the school which places first in each division. There will be at least fifty girls from Woodroxv Wilsori in the track meet. GIRLS PLAYGROUND BALL TOURNAMENT There were thirty-one rooms competing, therefore, there was a 'bye' at the close of the first round. Sixteen games were played in the first round, eight in the secon-'l round, four in the third round, two in the semi-final, and the final game, which will be the fifth round. The last game will be played Friday, May 4, or Moiiday, May 7. Pay Qi life fir 32' 4' Wild 'C' Yii 55' 'S' '51 '51 Hi'T M-A 'Z' by BASKET BALL Woodrow Wilson did not fare so well in basket ball as in football. To start the season wrong, we lost two of our best players and our captain by reason of their being promoted to high school. Our coach had to pick some new players right in the middle of the season and drill them into form. The team made a fine showing, considering these difficulties, winning four games and losing five. When the basket ball season was nearing its close there was an inter-school tour- nament. Woodrow Wilson lost the first game they played, and automatically dropped out of the competitions. Despite the fact that we did not win honors in basket ball, the men on the team played well in every game. From this year's second team we expect to see some real playing next year. WRESTLERS Woodrow Wilson came out very nicely in the wrestling contest. The team was a product of the regular gym periods. Eliminations were made in regular classes. The winners from each group formed a special wrestling class which practised during the activity period. The first team was picked from this group. This was the first year for wrestling in our junior high schools, and the boys learned much. Wilson will only lose one member of the team to high school, there- fore, we are hoping that the boys will win many more honors next year. In addition to those who won first place the following boys won second and third: Norman Chapman, Paul Youmans, and james Sherrell. The entire team won third place in the city contest. 1ajc50 gp -c- -:- lc- W5 Ii' 1:- LL L LMLL L Mme 4 . L -LLL -,.e.-L.-r-LJ1. Zj., BASKET , BALL TEAM Harold Mitchell, Captain Clyde Hensley Ray Halford Harry Edwards Bill Myers Layne l'e1'1'y,Coach VVRESTLERS lVilllll'fS in finals in City Colzlzxft. Harry Edwards, heavyweight championship. Clyde Hensley, 145-pound class. Page 51 M -L ,r-,..Y,,, L, ,, ,UUE ,L L FL, L ML . 1 ,,,,.,, M a 5- 5-. Ei - -if 7v?h '+ g J-A A. -I- -D- W4 -I- il gi i 51 ii V I l if -n- + -ul -U- V11 INDOOR BASEBALL This is the most promising year in the history of Woodrow Wilson in regard to athletics. It seems likely that in indoor baseball, as in football, Woodrow Wilson will emerge victorious. Some of the most prominent members of the present team played on last year's team. Among these are Harry Edwards, Bill Nlyers, Norman Chapman, Richard Klarcear and Clyde Hensley. These players, with the whole- hearted support of the other members of the team, have played and won five games and have one more to play. The boys are sure the championship in their own division. The eight junior highs of the city are divided into two divisions, of four schools each. Each school must play six games against the other schools of its division. The winner of each division must play the other division champions. The winner of this game is the champion of the city, and will receive a silver cup. The prospects are that Woodrow Wilson will have another cup to place beside our beautiful football trophy. f N N I W 1 1 RALK l EA N1 The Wilson track team has all the appearances of winning a conspicuous place in the forth-coming track meet. At the time of this writing all the boys, hoping to participate, are working hard. Some of our former track men are going to take part this year. Everett Corder, who set a new city record for the 60-yard dash, will be there when the pistol cracks. Thomas Sheppard, one of our high jumpers, will also participate. Norman Chapman and lNIcFerron Gettinger, who won places last year, will also help us win this year. The weight divisions this year are: 80 pounds and under, 80 to 95 pounds, 95 to 115 pounds, 115 to 125 pounds, and 125 and over. To the winner of the track meet a beautiful silver loving cup will be awarded. Woodrow Wilson will surely win this cup if the men will work hard and show the spirit which they are showing at the present. Page 52 gp -:Q if ffm-H---7+ -:- f W f ww' f - -if fA - 'H--A --J?- --S li 1:.::T:l. INDOOR BASEBALL Bill Myers, Catcher Ed Greenstreet, Left Short Richard Marcear, Pitcher Clyde Hensley, Right Short Harry Edwards, First Base Lawrence Wayrre, Left Field Ray Hafford, Second Base Don Berkly, Center Field Norman Chapman, Third Base Joe Rhoades, Right Field Layne Perry, Coach TRACK Boys Track Meet, May 19th Thirty-one boys are hard at work as we go to press. fi- Paye 53 QQ li ffflliefliliu ?ii1g:'f!E?37flTZ I .L?1ic ,QQPEEQ LL R X! KA? X x f I 4 '22 s' QJYPRQ imlizrellanenus XE -:- -:- -:Q r' K me-'E more me ' Liillwl' H45 W, ii... 5. , WILSON CALENDAR Sept. 6 Stuck-up 9th graders, know-it-all Sth graders, green 7th graders, enroll today. Sept. 7 Confusion. Seventh graders look for cafeteria in boiler room. Sept. 9 Programs change. Oct. 1 Mr. Perry's marriage of july 3rd is announced. Oct. 3 Wilson adopts grid bill. Oct. 4 The Wilson Booster is born. Oct. 7 All rooms elect their officers. Oct. 13 Six-week brain-teasers. Oct. 20 Wilson wins first game of the season. VVilson vs. Clinton. Oct. 21 Welcome, O. E. A.! Oct. 27 Several new activities are started. Oct. 28 Wilson downs Eugene Field. Nov. 1 Vaccination! Is this a hospital or a school? Nov. 4 Wilson defeats Cleveland, 6-3, the hardest game of the season. Nov. ll Armistice Day programs carried on in each room. Nov. 24 Thanksgiving holiday. Hooray! Nov. 28 Wilson goes over the top in the game with Horace lVIann, 40-O. Nov. 30 Wilson ends the football season by defeating the Roosevelt Rough Riders. Dec. 2 The football heroes and their dear teachers attend the football banquet. The silver cup is presented to the team. Dec. 5 The second six weeks is llp. Only one more and we pass! Clfaybej. Dec. 22 Christmas holidays. Hlyferry Christmas to all. jan. 2 Books and classes again. Oooool Jan. 13 The Civitan Contest. lylerle Giles and Elizabeth lliller win first. Jan. 16 City Civitan Contest. lylerle Giles wins second place. Jan. 23 and 24 'fThe Love Pirates of Hawaiiu is given by the lylusic Department. Jan. 26 On this day a new 7B class is born. We are proud of our newest charge. Jan. 26 Farewell to Thee! by the 9A class. Feb. 22 Each room gives a very interesting program concerning George Washington. Mar. l Mr. Perry chooses the wrestling team. Mar. 16 Wilsoii places third in the wrestling tournament. Mar. 18 The music organizations of Wilson render a delightful afternoon concert at the High School. Mar. 29 The Wilson Year Book is started. We hope this will be a big success. April 2 Spring football! Let's win another cup! April 5 Betti Schumaker and Roseanne Blake made a perfect score in the city spell- ing contest. April 6 Wilsoii wins over Cleveland, 4-O. Come on letls take the championship in baseball. April 7 Betti Schumaker goes over the top in the county spelling contest, Wilsonires surely can spell. April 17 End of second six weeks period. April21 Opal lVIcDonald wins second place in penmanship in high school division. Kathryn Dodson wins second in grade division. April 26 Boys Glee and Girls Glee place third in city contest. Combination chorus places second. Fin April27 Wilson Band wins Sees-nel place in city contest. May 15 Wilson Year Books appear. May 29 School closes. Page 56 ' N 'Eli li- 1?-'4 ' PIE? i'-'-T173 7'-EEE 3f 'iii'-1-1-f SNAPSHGTS LX l.l'I 1'I,E FUN, NUVV AND THEN, IS RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN. Page 57 1:2 3.5 'I-7 32 11' '21 PHOOLISH PHANTASIES This page is dedicated to PHILLIP! PHILLIP WHO? PHILLIP SPACE Miss Baugh: Let's take a trolley home. Miss Cressman: It's no use, where'd we put it? Mr. Carmichael: You know, I feel worse about this thrashing than you do. Harry Edwards: Well, there's no use making two feel bad: let's call it off. yy Why did Miss Crcssman put you out of class? We were having a test and I sneezed, and she thought I was telling someone how to conjugate a verb. Mr. Grover, who had driven his Ford to school on a cold winter day, was covering the engine with a blan- ket. Wilson Pupil: Needn't cover it up, Mr. Grover, I saw what it was. Prof: I say your tubular air con- tainer has lost its rotundityf' Motorist: I don't quite . . . Prof: The cylindrical apparatus which supports your Vehicle is no longer inflated. Motorist: But, . . Prof: The elastic fabric surround- ing the circular frame, whose suc- cessive revolutions bear you onward in space has not retained its pristine roundnessf' Small Boy: Hey, mister, you got a flat. . alyr JS Red Conway was slumped down in his seat, his feet in the aisle and chewing gum during English class. Miss Moran: Elbert Conway, take that gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. Miss Crane: Do you think it will be hard to get England in another war? Vonnie McGuire: Yeh, even the bullets will have to be lead. Expressions You N mum' H em'-In Wilson. Gee, I sure wish I could stay in for detention. Say, you teachers are sure the bunk. Yeh! I just decided to run across the street to Scotty's for a hamburger, tha's all. Good night, a fellow can't do a thing! Surely, Miss Burghart, I'll be de- lighted to give you my phone number, mother will be so pleased to talk to you. Ifm in no hurry to get to the cafe- teria, not hungry at all. Let's hurry and get to Latin, you know Latin class is so interesting. Jeroldine Chandler: Let's go to town. Vesta Lewis: Sorry, I gotta go to sleep, I didn't get. much sleep last night. 0 il'- R5 11' A 5' flaw JC' 4 Q Y. jr- -5- -:- at-:f ge- -1- L+- +53 PHOOLISH Doctor Watkins: What's your name, I want to notify your mother. Clyde Hensley fhurt playing foot- ballj: That's all right, she already knows it. Mrs. Lashly: When I was your age I washed my face every morning. Dorothy M.: Yeh, and look at it now. Received in Our Joke Boar. 3 matches 2 safety pins 4 detention slips 1 chewing gum wrapper four editor prefers gum instead of the wrap- perj. 2 pencils with no points 15 pieces of assorted chalk 5 tardy slips 1 test paper Can algebra paperj. 3 good jokes My mother is a modern girl, She has a permanent. wave, And surely Dad's a modern lad, He wants a permanent shave. Fred: The marvels of electricity have set me to thinking. Bob: Yes, it's wonderful what electricity can do. The height of conceit is when a flea hops up an elephant's leg with m'ur- der in his heart. Where are you going? To play golf. With knickers? No, with white people. PHANTASIES Tony, what are you doing? Tony flooking in mirrorj: Count- ing my moustache, idiot. 77 I want a glass of soda without flavor. What flavor? Without vanilla. Sorry, we're out of vanilla. You'll have to take it without chocolate. Waiter: What.'s yours please? lst Sport: A demi-tassef' VVaiter: And yours? 2nd Sport: Same as his and a cup of coffee. Man: My boy, do you know what becomes of little boys who play mar- bles and curse? Boy: Yes, sir, they grow up and become golfers. Charles Don: Where do coconuts grow, on trees or bushes? Sam Stickle: On trees, of course. Any monkey would know that! Mrs. Lake: Name me a collective noun. Riley: Vacuum cleaner. Mr. Perry: How is your eye now, Leroy? Leroy: Oh, lots better. Mr. Perry: Well, I hope it comes out all right. 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