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

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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

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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