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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1931 volume:

1 V 45 45b'L 'L 4. Q--, X 5 5 5 if ' 1' .lf f ami 'XW 1DlR'LILID WA IK 4-niivia 1.483 -Tggf -rds-L4-.., keg Q' .vga-n-1r,Asa---r +:w.-.a-Y,4....-f:7:, fA' , 5 ' Y, A-1 fw -'J'- - - E49l4'-1: 14AfAL.4 t-n.1.nf.1,-, N6'v4- 'L.!7+v'-A-L 'v1-1- A H A ----V 001. 'T' f X '-4'-'J'5' ' 5' ' L, - n , an LT 55 X P' 4 ! .,-... ,-2 O -L'---f ' Qf,W,K0 I ' V 4' nrtvi xl 'WM , gmj , R g J f-ff 'A :gs iuvivbf YY' --W as Q-5'--1 f: ' f Q' .:.,':.-4' uf neg Wf.... ......1-1 'Wm ,Qu ulllgww 'fx xxx.: , ,, pAR.s f , 5+ .. E-.:a.'-'I ,. Ji J' ' ' ' pgif not gpg-nlljf. nun. . v-, ,, 1 - 1 ii ,.4.,-QQ.-.71 v 33ll-' ' 'i.. '.: 5 5-lea. '-una' '- 'bnu-rv 1 J ... A ..., ' ' ----wwf e ' U 'A' 'aa N , Sas? . ' .hyf g Su P, 2 xc' ' 'ix 1' QQ' ' ' 5' 1 Y. 2 EX LIBRI S , I: A S 2 1 ss' ' s ' s x - I nu A., f.- VB. auw. Mr.. Lp.. ,p,,, 11.1. r u n, ' -NW H wi v , A Q The WILSON BOOSTER VOLUME IV - 1931 NYUODHOV' YVILSON IVF muy! all spmle, ad, and .vrrwzr togrtlnvr The BOOSTER VO LUME IV-1 981 Pl'BI.IsHED BY The Ninth Grade Class IVOODKOW WILSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TULSA, OIKLAIIODIIX , l , I I Tedicationg 0 SHOW our appreciation and gratitude toward our new principal, friend, and coun- selor, Roy E. Bradshaw, we, the staff of the 1931 yearbook, do affectionately dedicate this fvolzime. flis cooperation, kindness and under- standing have played no small part in making THE BOOSTER a szieeess. PAGE 4 ROY E. BRAD SHAYV Prinfipul of Woodrow Wilson Juniur High Srhoul PAGE 5 Gforeword-2 INCE our school is named for Woodrow Wilson, twenty-eighth president of the United States, we, the ninth grade class hafve chosen for the theme of our yearbook, WOODROW WILSON, ADVOCATE OF WORLD PEACE. Wilson's greatest contribution to his time was his lesson of Serfvice. We, as students ofa modern Junior High School, should be im- bued with his spirit of unselyish serfvice as individuals and as groups. PAGE 6 Contents I INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS P 7 2 we Qsfaff KATHERINE MORAN, Director of Year Book MARY LINDLEY, Director of Ari EDITORIAL STAFF JUNE MCCULLEY Editor-in-chief JESS CHOUTEAU Associale Editor MAXINE KIESTER Cam era Editor EMIL WIENECKE Sports Edilor GORDON GAYLE Circulation Manager PAUL RAY Business Illanayer STAFF MEMBERS NORMA SHELTON MARION CASSADY JANE COLEMAN ELLEN FAUBION LENA HU1-'FORD BETTY LOvE JONES RUTH BETTY KEELING ESTHER KIMBALL ELIZABETH MCCAMEY HALLIE MILLER VIVIAN PAULY MARGARET PHILLIPS TED CRONK WILLIAM LEMECKE BE' DURWOOD BUSH DALLAS BAKER KATHRYN FINN FAY DARSEY MILDRED FOWLER BAYDEN BAsIIE JTMMY SMITH EVELYN ROTITMAN MERNA CORY BETTY POLK VIRGINIA LEE SMITII HAL ARMSTRONG BAYDEN BASHE GEORGE DAvIs WALTER FOSTER BILLY GOODMAN LINDER HEATLEY TOMMY Hicks ROLAND JOHNSON PAUL MEYER JOHN BOWER TOM HINTON JOHN OHRT TTY JANE PETERMAN ART STAFF WILLIAM VVESTERDALE BETTY GOODMAN FRANCES SOUTHERLAND MILDRED RICHARD DICK GANO C. R. SANDERS KATHERINE MARLOW VIRGINIA BAILEY PHYLLIS PORTER TH ELMA RICHARDSON W. VV. GRAHAM, Director of Printing PAGE 8 PAGE 9 WVOODROWV WVILSON JUNIOR HIGII SCHOOL 1 1 f YW W Q, . ,. M 1 ,v , Q. Jill. Y Q i SQ ,fi-img .4533 S1 ' Q , N, it .3 Q , we 3 cf 2: Q A4 . .m9'-gms J.'A?? iEffS I I rglz . 4575? 'ifwii . L? f ss .x QV M 1' ,- ,.s- ff .. 4 E 1 9. E. .li A 1 xg Z2 X .A A1 Q a 3 3 5 TJAIN TZN'1'RANf'i lVf're loyal to you lVoodro1-w High. Hats of ax W'il.von goes by. II f'll hurl: you to xtand ll!llll7lJf Ihr lzrxi in the land For fwe knofw you ha-ve sand lffoodrofw High. PAGE 10 mn Milam .AM':Hl!. l'. ADMINISTRATIO NI4ILSlJX XIOXVBIICXT IX 'l'RAl ,XLfiAR SQU.XRI'1 X Dirfftly brforzf and aftfr ffll' fwar, mass pfafr' 1lH'1'fiIIfl.Y fwfrr field lzfrr. Tllux ffm man in tllf' .vZr'f'Pt.f 1'xju'f'5J1'd hix dimpffrniwll of Ellfflllllzff rnlry into flu' lVarld ll'ar. PM is I 1 f iE 2f32?DDTQPPQEPPT-DEED!!! Became 41544.14 Qiiiifti C.i.ftiQ.i,iCgC,,CiQ 4+ M1-:RLH P1zl'N'rY Superintendent of Schools To the Studenir of the Wioozlrott' Wvilson Junior High School: Greetings! You have had the unique privilege of living and working in a modern junior high school named in honor of and, actuated by the high ideals of the great American citizen, Woodrow Wilson. I congratulate you upon the many splendid successes and triumphs which have characterized your year of joyous, harmonious work at Wilson. As student citizens in your youthful school community, you have had the opportunity, under the inspiration and leadership of a sympathetic, progressive faculty and principal, of attaining superior scholarship, of building vigorous bodies, of learning and practicing the principles of fair play and true sportsmanship, of standing for justice and a square deal, of serving unselfishly your school's best interests, of being genuinely considerate of your teachers and school comrades, of exhibiting qualities of trustworthy leadership, and of displaying exemplary character in being constantly faithful in work, study and play to the high ideals of your school. Woodrow VVilson was a world citizen. He was the foremost apostle of peace in our genera- tion. The all absorbing desire of his tender, altruistic heart was that the VVorld War, into which he reluctantly called the United States, might end war in the world and that in the councils of the nations following the VVorld VVar there might evolve a concerted plan for the peaceful solution of differences between nations. Woodrow VVilson is gone. The citizens of today and tomorrow must determine whether his ideals of world peace are to live and become effective in the world of human relationships. May you as world citizens in your day and generation help to evolve his ideals of peace and make them a reality. Very sincerely yours, Tulsa, Oklahoma, April 4, 1931 Superinlenden! of Srhoalr 'BDNBDDDBDDDJDDDDBBP 58525533 'HSI Mi'-IQCCCQCKKKCKCCCCKCCCCCKCQG' PAGE 12 'VDE375'JP3DDD3D77775D7DbJDP BUUSTE'-R iii Cf-'KiCQiCiCiQQiiili.fliQii5+Mf GALEN JONES .4.rJi.ftanl Superintendent in Charge of Sz'rundur'y Sfhuul: To thc World Citizens of Tomorrouu' Greetings! S N 7 E ARE still too near to the VVorld VVar and to the endeavors of YVoodrow Wilson to attempt a thoroughgoing evaluation of his services to the cause of world peace. It is well, though, for the Booster Staff to choose to emphasize the contribution which President Wilson made in promoting the ideal of peace among nations. I am quite certain that WVoodrow Wilson, who was ever the educator, would, were he here, heartily approve of your splendid action in this regard. You have caught the vision with which he challenged the imagination of the civilized world. If peace among the nations is ever to become an actuality, it will be because the youth of the world possess a passion for peace. I urge you, therefore, to pursue your interest in world citizenship and prepare yourselves to carry for- ward the cause of international good will and understanding. The problem of discovering pacific means of settling disputes among nations will be a paramount issue of your generation. It is altogether likely that some of you will become leaders in this increasingly important work during the next forty years. In any event each of you can become students of international relationships, intelligent promoters of the ideals of peace, and citizens of the new era of world citizenship which modern transportation and communication makes inevitable. May I remind you that the best preparation for world citizenship is participation now in the life of your school and community. That the pupils at Woodrow Wilson Junior High School do manifest a high type of school citizenship is a matter of common knowledge. Your definite interest, therefore, in the larger problems of national and international life is most encouraging. I trust that you may live to see the fulfillment of the glorious dreams of him whom your school delights to honor-WooDRow W1LsoN. Most cordially yours, Assixlarzl Supcfintcndeni i.f?.23w5b32?BE?3b??3 52235335353 H532 MiiiifiiiCGCCCCCCCCQCC516625 PAGE 13 l 'f'F?P?D?DDPD?5PDD????PD7DDDJD BOOSTER 5114441QCQQQCCQQQCCQQQQCQC55 CARL SEARS Q Dean of Boys ARL SEARS fills one of the most responsible posi- tions in Woodroxw' VVilson. He is the guide and advisor of all the boys. Whenever possible, boys' problems are settled by council and advice. In this way many failures in school work are prevented. ln addition to his Work as Dean of Boys, Mr. Sears is chairman of the Physical Education Department. He coaches the basketball team of Wilson and for the past two years has developed an honor winning baseball team. '9DE3DJDBP??53?3???Z'2P9P3DDDD? 193i QCCKCCQCQKKliffiiiifiiiii256516 PAGE 14 WDP?7D777DDP7?77D77DD77 BOOSTER 4454444CCQQKCCQCKQQQKQCQI- ROSEMARY SHEEHAN Dean of Girls Iss ROSEMARY SHEEIIAN is one of the busiest persons in VVilson school. As Dean of Girls she is ready to advise and assist the girls with any school affairs and with any personal problems that cannot be left with the home room advisor. In addition to her work as Dean of Girls, Miss Sheehan is responsible for the making of schedules, enrollment and classification of pupils. In the adjust- ment 'of pupils' schedules, she is assisted by the Dean of Boys, various class sponsors, and home room teachers. enznzsamawzvmsznsmmar: ccccsccccccccaccaccccccccccccc- rfjf2f33fE,l??f?f'tfE??f l?E2??5?l1f.'ffiFQf3gi2iiEfQl?' E5f5'U5'WH ii'liii.ff.ifl3lQiiifQii..iCii'QiiCliii4'2 ENGLISH AND LANGUAGE Firar row-Cleft to righry-ANN WILKE, Englishg KATHERINE MORAN, English, Chairman Pulilirationsp ADA CREssxIAN, Englishg MAXINE XVITT, Latin, FANNY N0wI.IN, English. Second row-Cleft to l'Ig'IlfD-LENURA BARNETT, Frrnrh,' KATHERINE CIIBSON, English, MARY RICHARDS, English, LURA LAKE, English ,' I'IEI,EN BEAN, English. I SOCIAL STUDIES AND SCIENCE First row-lleft to I'IgI'lIJ1ADA BELLE HANNA, Chairman Sficnfeg EDITH FORCE, Science,- BOB WIHITE, Sfienfeg HELEN CIIFFERT, Historyg VEIIMA CRAIG, Geography. Second row-Cleft to rightj-NELLE XVEATHEREQRD, Chairmany Ilisioryg NANCY VAN BRADT, Geographyg LEONARD ELSTNER, Science, J. CLAIRE CRANE, llistaryy IIELEN LEA, Geography. ,H time M Nwf'HgE Lwxmkmgwx E . .yfJfw 'ffiEV?nf-fgdfffffuii A,R1'fr'1, H - W.kIDiN'E'fA- 1-V1x1'w-A4- rs 5 I sa. f fir? gp, gnzgfjilgs?T.3?t,yi5QIf,gAff5f,- fps, F.-Eiyi?.i13 214, , . .Q .L,ll.,Q,.4: -A QNJAIEK ,E L, swggwzk. Iam, 3 , PAGE 16 97957357755755777752775975 BOUSTER 4544444CCQCKCCQCKQCCCKCQQ4 IWIATHEMATICS, PRACTICAL ARTS AND ,BUSINESS First row-Cleft to fight,-RALPH ARMSTRONCI, Mrtal Work, MARY Roms, Sirfwingg WVILLIAM VVISE, Matlzomaticxg ELIZABETH CURRY, Junior Business, CLARENCE WVEGER, Woodfwork and Mathematics, VIRGINIA PARKS, Mathematics. Second row-Qleft to fight,-ANN WILTSE, Mathc- matic.c,- MABEL LOWE, Foods, ROSEMARY SHEEHAN, Chairman, Mathematics, FRANK GEURIN, Typeiwritingg GRACE WEST, Algebrap MAE BROWN, Mathematics. PHYSICAL TIDUCATION, IIEALTH, AND CAFETERIA Bottom row-Cleft to fight,-CHARLOTTE ODERKIRK, Nur.ve,' LUCILLE JORDON, Girls Physical Education, ALICE KIRKBRIDE, Cafeteria Director. Second row-Cleft to fight,-CARL SEARS, Chair- man, Boys Physical Education, WILLARD DOWNS, Boys Physical Education, BERTIE HAMMOND, Girl: Physical Education. 19523253D79PD77DD?DP52?B333520 195i QCCCQKCCCCCCCKCCCCCCICCCCCCCC6 I ,, U5'f'5?Qi IUINE ARTS AND LIBRARY First row-fleft to fight,-MARIE WALL, Musirg ELLA BISSELI., Arty WILLA MAE VOYLES, Libraryg MARY LINDLEY, Chairman, Art. Second row-Cleft to fight,-GLADY'S SCOTT, Muxirg LOREN HERBOLD, Violing ROGER FINN, Band and Orrhfslray EDNA REMINGTON, Illfrhaniml Drafw- fng and Art. Liga ,. IK' OFFICE ASSISTANTS NELLIE HIBBS, Office Axsistantg RICHARD CURRY, MARY CANTRELL, WARREN BLoFsT0N, Pupil .5 A1 ,W A.f.vi5tanl.r,' CAROLYN KREISHER, Assixlant to Prinfipal. f -, I V , .R cf, 'A 2 I X ,' A, , ,. V' ,f ,- ff , ' A - 'f V v'21 '4' Q. 'ua 1' + 1 ' 5' f' f' ' A' 1 Q A' 4 f ' I- P' H A 1 .,f 4, 'f I -' ' 1 .' 1' , R ,. N I- , ' .V Q! ' I A A f- ,wfRA Aw'sA',If,,f f ' I Aww V. A. fm ww-xA 11 A if? PAGE 13 rr: PEOPLE AND PLACES THAT BIAKE Us CUM1-'0l:'l'ABI,l4: The kitflzen and the eookxj the lost and found More keepers-Grafton Nantz, Dlarfvon Brooksj Assistant to bliss Sheehan-Julia Kennadyj the book room-Laura Hlae Illclfim, Dot Chambers, Katherine AnderJon,' the office force-Dirk Curry, Hallie Iwiller, Jlargaret Crum, llfary Carmen, Eulia Dlae Haliburton, Warren Blufxton, Ethel Jblay Ilazletonj Building Superintendent, Ed Driseol. PAGE 19 'DDD7377P7DD7D7PD777bD7 BOOSTER 4444444CCKCKCKQKKKQQCG nnofvations-J HIE 9A CLASS of January 1931 was the first class to give a gift to the school. The giftwas a picture of the first prin- cipal of Woodrow Wilson, Perry Carmichael. 2. The 1930-31 school year was the Hrst in which a citizen- ship record of pupils was recorded. This grade takes the place of the deportment grade used in grammar school. The organi- zation and details of the citizenship code were worked out by the Student Council assisted by a committee of teachers. 3. At the beginning of the second semester, class sponsors were first appointed. The class sponsors work with home room teachers and deans. They try to assist failing pupils and also help prepare assembly programs and other social events for students. 4. The first Wilson handbook was published and distributed at the beginning of the second semester. lt is a very helpful book, stating briefly the rules and regulations of Wilson Junior High School. ' 5. ln September 1930, the first Director of Activities was appointed. The Director of Activities helps put over and directs plays, Carnivals, shows, etc. She also has charge of the general policies which govern home room programs. 6. During the first semester of this year the library for the first time was used as a reading room. Once a week each English class meets in the library for a free reading hour. 7. The 9A class of June 1931 gave the first class play pre- sented at Wilson. 95533513??DD7lDDDD77D775?7 'SS' KKKCCCCCCCKCCCCCCCCCCCCCKK' PAGE 20 I 5 Tim C.xl'1'1'.xL Nl' XVASIIINGTUN Thr 7Illfi07I.Y of ilu' fzuorld H211 7'1'fJl'!'.YI'7Iftlfi'l'I'J in ilu' IIYIl.Y!li7I!ff0II Pfllikl' f,'0lIf1'I'l'IIff', fwllifh 'wax llfhl' undfr llfix dunzr. ,'.3.7!HEE ' ' ' 'x 4' if 1' PAGE 21 'm?P3?D53D7375L'2Zf ?243'T??L?2f??i1fiL'?3bBDP BOQSTER 4454444QC.Qif.4CQi.i!,!.Qiii.ii.Qfgfw RTA A CLASS SPONSORS Left ro fight-MARY RICHARDS, Eighth Gradey FRANK GEURIN, Ninth Gradeg ' HELEN LEA, Sew-nth Grade. CLASS CYFFICERS 9A CLASS OF JANUARY GAVTN BOWIE, Prexidenl BENNETT PUTTNAM, Vife Pruident MARGARET ROBERTS, Secretary W1NN1E DALTON, Treasurer 9A CLASS OF JUNE EMU. WIENECKN, President BETH WEAVER, Viee President TOMMY HICKS, Scfrelary ARTIIUR CLARK, Treasurer A351833BDDRDFBDRBEFFUDPFPEEEEEALET H32 iffiiifi CQQGTQQKCCQQCMCQi2iT+iZZii??T PAGE 22 f?f'I'T5I'E'gi7Qi',lfEf?3?PP?77?f5W?33fg5,'2E? EWSTEE 455545.55 4' GAVI N BOWIE Pfexident BENNETT PUTMAN Fire Prexident DOROTHY ADAMS .v PAUL ARMSTRONG CHARLES BARD ,4 ., QD 2 MILDRED BEAN DURWOOD BUSH R. F. BORDON MARY Lou BUCKNER CHARLES CHAMBERS CHARLES DANIALS ERNEST EDMINSTON EDNA MAE EVANS BEN FINDLEY Tj WooDRow FRANCIS MARY 9A Class January, 1931 ' I all ,Ir MARGARET ROBERTS ff- K 6 Sn'rz'.ary X f INNIE IQEALTON 71419111 er X, J BILLY AUXIER I DAHLNS BAKER ,UVIUU 'I In , L. MJ rival! 1:67, J NI BENNAHAM ROSE BERGSTRESSER FRED BROADHEAD VIRGINIA BROCK ' I IYIOHNEIQSEEEER 9 . CHARLES DAN I .1 If 4 . '- -V , L J. E. EPPARD CHARLES ESKRIDGE ARION FORESMAN EDDIE FORESMAN KATHERYN GATER MARIE GIBSON my I BETTY GOODMAN A AE GRAY EDNA KATE GOODWIN VIRGINIA GREEN 55332322?,2E3i3D?lDDl7DP55B3??T?? 1951 4-5444555455 iffif5Qif4fiQ4fiiI'A'Sflff1f7 fff4?' PAGE 23 I? 33755ID77b77D777P7PD77DD7 QA CLASS CLYDE GREASON MARION GREGORY MILLS I IAMMET LENORA HARBINSON V .. 'X ' 2-'fl RUSSEL JACKS JOHN JONES FLOYD I.ADD RICHARD I-AGRONE LOIS LILEY MARIE LIMBARGER LEANARD MCCLENDOR ANNA BELL MCCOMB BILL MCKEEVER ELIZABETH NICKEEVE I. IZWL wg3QQv:S5 WALLACE MEGEE KAHLE MEYERS MARJORIE MOORE BILLY MORRIS f DEXTER MOSS FREDINA MULLENDORE QQCQKQCQCQCQQCCQI- JANUARLIQ3I AUSTIN GRIFFING LESLIE GUTHRIE ALTA MARIE HENDRICK X BILLY HOLDERMAN HELEN JAGGERS KENTON KING VIRGINIA LAMBETH JOHN LTEYH S - JV wfffff ,D,ciJGLAs LINGO VIRGINIA KNOTEN 1 14. . VEYELYN MQCAAN A . I Jftfvlv M WSTIYAWIM1 Qhffw -MW I S' CHARLES MADISON BILLY MEECH EARL MILLS I' QA BILL MoBLY J BILLY E. MORRIS DEENER MORRIS LORENE OHLS BERNICE ORMAN BDDPDDDDDDDDIDIPIPIDDP77575 'SSI 45444444414ifiKCCCC4CCCCKCCKC+ 97375EDPDDDPPDPPDDDDDDP BOOSTER 4444444QCKCCCCQCQKCQKQKG- QA CLASS jANUARY,I931 KATHLEEN ORMAN THELMA PHILIPS A G. PECK REx PowELL ,fi'lf-JL., , MILDRED RICHARDS '1 ' ROSE , 4 X THELMAlRlCHARDSON L -'-'AN ROSE ' I I I ' - RAY ROUSER HAZEL SAYERS C R SAUNDERS VERMA SE'-F GARLAND SEWELL '-'BERT Ross SHAFER I RANDALL SIMMERMAKER Y-'VV . 31 JIMMIE SMITH 'TH HYLARD SMITH FRA ES SUTHERLAND If' If I f ff , I K-nxlfgjifyyr . 'il N X5 Ll Q4-, L - G Tlazggnaiu' ' '4 EVELYN VVABE ' QU f ' X f' 1, H ?'U-YEL UMA X L, If ,... . - ' fx., fy, I- ,yg 4' CHARLES WEIss 9 R MVHQLEY XNJ f X I WILLIAM WESTERDALE I lRis WI Ms XNQ V I ERNEST WILKs RUTH YORK EUGENE YEAGER TOM WITTEN HENRY ZARROW : 5? EDNA KATE Goonwm A5 f Q, Ml'-'-S HAMMET . CHARLES WEISS , - I ' I ,I ,I THELMA PHILIPS Q aww? , 1 ,' 5 ' ' 5 I B , '97DDD?7PD7DDDDDDDD? 'SS' CCCCKCCCCCCCKCCCCCCKCCCCCCCCG 'zb?P?D5EP'P2bEPPIfP??P?ED?D5P? BOOSTER 4.45446QQCQQQQQQCQQQQQKQQ' 1- , ..L, , A QA CLASS EM IL VVIENECKE Prexident BETH VVEAVER Vice Prexident BILL ABBOTT GENEVIEVE AGEE WEBSTER ALLAN BYRON ANDERSON LANCEFORD ARCHER DWANE BABER NADINE BAKER BAYDEN BASHE GERALD BEISTLE Bnouen BISHOP GLENN BROMLEY JAMES BROCKER BERNARD BROWN JESS BURGER MARION CASSADY DOROTHY CHAMBERS KENNETH CHRISTENSEN ANNA LAURA CLARK I Zz JUNE,1931 TOMMY H ICKS Sefrztary ARTH U R CLAR K Treasurer JACK ALLEN JANET ALLEN KATHERINE ANDERSON HAL ARMSTRONG VIRGINIA BAILEY IRENE BAILEY BESSIE BENN ETT STAFFORD BEATTY MOLETA BOWMAN JUANITA Box DUDLEY BRITTON EARL BROWN ALVIN BURACK DAWN BURTON CHARLES Cl-lEssER Jess CHOUTEAU JOHN CLARK ROBERT CLARK 9535523BBFPBDDBDPFDDDDP DDD 495' 44444444414CCKCCCCQCCCCC C4446 PAGE 26 -ambush: 7Db7P77P?D77bD7 BOOSTER 444444:c44cc4ccacceqafg1gTf1 QA CLASS MARY CANTRELL CLYDE COLEMAN MARGRET RUTH CRUM MERNA CORY JIM COMES MARY ETHEL CURTIS U LYSSES DAVIS JOHN DEUPREE IVA LEE DUNKIN GEORGE DUNLAP JOHN EDMONSON LEROY EDWARDS DORIS ETHELL VVALTER EVANS JANE FITZ WALTER FOSTER EVELYN FRENCH HUBERT FRICK J. D. GADDIS JACK GATER jUNE,1931 JANE COLEMAN ECHO Comas DOROTHY JANE CRAIG TED CRONK MAXINE DAVIS GEORGE DAVIS TED DEVVITT BILLY DICKSON FARIS DURHAM RUSSEL EASTMAN JOHN ELKINS FRANK ENGLISH ELLEN FAUBION JOE FIELDS ROBERT FORNELL MARY FOWLER GORDON GAYLE H ERBERT GALLOWAY DICK GARY BILL GANO WBBBDDDDEDDDDD5523757357723 '93' 44444444444CCCCKICCCKQCKiffiffifffy PAGE 27 aw: xnnzsmsmr 2373522 BOOSTER 444444:g544cccc4c:44cc4c444c- QA CLASS DICK GANO EVA GERE R USSELL GOODSELL BILLY GOODMAN VVILLA MAE HALE ANNA LYNN HALL JESSIE HALIBURT CLAUDIA HANSON MARION HARTWELL LINDER H EATLEY HERMAN HARRIS NED HETTSMANSPERGER DWAIN HILL MAURINE HINES LENA ELLEN HOLLAND DOROTHY HOLMES LENA HUFFORD PAUL HUMPHREY 1 THELMA JACOBS y CONNIE JEAN JAN1s 'I JUNE,I93I LOLENE GEORGE ARTHUR GLANTZ WALTER GRIMES MARY VIRGINIA GRAHAM PATSY ANN HALL RUTH HALL DORIS HARDIN HAROLD HARRIS ED H ENDERSON NIILDRED HENSLEY JEANNE HIGGINS BILLY HILL SAM HINTON LA VERNE HIRES ELIZABETH HOWARD EMMA LEE HUDSON JACK HUBER IVAN IVERSON EARL JENKINS ROLAND JOHNSTON SDDDPDDDPPDDDDIPBPD mar: 3333- cccczcccccccccccccccccccc:cccce QA CLASS GRACE JOH NSON RALPH JOHNSON MARGARET JONES EDWARD JONES BOBBY KECK BENNETT KERR GEORGE KIMBRELL JACK KING VVORLIE KLINK LEONARD KRASNE MARY LOUISE LAND MANKIE LATTA VVILLIAM LEMBCKE VVILLIAM LONG EIZAEETH MCCAMEY STEVE MCCOMMAS HOLLIS MCHENRY LAURA MAE MCKIM BOB MARTIN LENORE MASSEY 9733575 D7DDb7?7P7D7D DP BOOSTER 4414444CCQQKKQCQKCCKQKI- sr 3' jUNE,1931 ORVILLE JOHNSON BETTY LOVE JONES EDNA KANADY RUTH BETTY KEELING VIRGINIA KIBBONS MAXINE KIESTER ESTHER KIMBALL FRANK KENSLOW OPHELIA LAIREMORE H ELEN LAKE J. B. LEE MARY ELLEN LEWIS VVILLIAM MCARTHUR GEORGE MCBRIDE LOUISE MCCRARY JUNE MCCULLEY ROSEMARY MALONE KATHRYN MARLOWE LEWIS MEDLIN HARRY MAYS ea: ::::m::m::::S:5mm ws- cccczcccccicccacicccccccccccce ESE?3DPP7PDPD7DP7D77b 77 BUUSTER 4454441KCQCKCKKQQCCKQKC- QA CLASS PAUL MYERS A CORA MILLER MAXINE MURPHY GERALD NAIL IRENE NUCKLES JOHN ORHT NADINE PARKER VIOLA MAE PARKER BETTY JANE PETERMAN ALVIN PERRY MARY SUE PORTER JOHN POWER LA FERN RHODES GLENN RAMSEY R. D. RION EVELYN ROSE INEZ RATCLIFF PAUL RAY GERLDINE RUSH HAROLD SANDUSKY JUNE,1931 HALLIE MILLER HARRY MITCHELL VICTOR NELSON EDWARD NOLAN SUSAN OILER NIURIEL O'BRIEN Roy PATTERSON VlvlAN PAULY VIRGINIA PHILLIPS BETTY POLK EMMETT PRATT ALMA Pu RCELL RAYMOND RAMSEY MARVIN RAMSEY KENNETH Ross GEORGE RATCLIFF MARY FRANCES RODWIG MARGARET RONEY LESTER SCHREM SARAH SCHLANGER 322223222332??BPD3PI?5PD75D77?5?D 'SSI 444444444454455454645535414556 977757bb7Db77bb77bh7bb77bJ:D BOOSTER 444444 444444444444444444444- QA CLASS LYMAN SEALY JACK SHACKELFORD VVILLIAM SHOEFSTALL JAMES SILVER VIRGINIA LEE SMITH MILDRED SNIDER NIYRTLE STEvENsoN NADINE STEWART HUGH STONE RUTH SUTTON FRANCES MAE THOMAS LUCILLE THOMAS ROBERT TURNER EVELYN TUNE FREDA WEEMS CHARLOTTE VVEST NOEL WILcoxsoN VIRGINIA LEE WILSON VVILSON RIDGEWAY ALTON WOODFIN JUNE, 193 ELIZABETH SHANKS NORMA SI-IELToN BILLY SMITH MAVERON SMITH MELVA SPRINGER PAUL SPURGEON J. D. STANDRIDGE LEROY STARR VIOLET SWANSON FRANCES SYFERT MAX TRUE LEONARD TURNER DOROTHY Twlss ROY WILLIS MARGARET WHITE DONNA VVH ITE ESCAL WINCKLE IRVING WILLIAMS GRANT WRIGHT SAM ZELIGSON I 9535553BBDDBDDBPWBPIFFBBPVIDD ISS' I44445444454455444555544544444455 PAGE 31 977577575 777555575757777 75 BOOSTER KC CiCK44i4KQCQCiCC,KlC.'l'4- 57 I! CLASSES-ROOMS L! 23-107 Firrl rofw--fleft to rightj-Margaret l,eGoullon, Robert Harden, Gershon Robinowitz, Marjorie Petro, Leslie Lawrence, J. B. Yelton, Clyde Hack, Edith Chastain, Mary Willing, Graften Nantz, Phyllis McVay, Betty Schwing, George Ratliff, Darleene Richey, V. L. Cunningham, Glenn Smith, Tom Pete, Henry Brawley, Marvin Brooks. Strand row-fleft to rightj-Fay Dorsey, Margaret Thompson, Ellen Alspaugh, Rita Mae Simmermacher, Evelyn Phillips, Luther Campbell, Thelma Dinkle, George Clawson, Russell Jenkins, Helen Sandusky, Ruth Shunk, Frances Queen, Evelyn VVright, Dwight Latta, J. D. Elkins, Bernadine Thomas, Chloe Ghormley, Jessie Rice, J. R. Lambert, G. B. Halstead. Third raw-Cleft to rightj-Caroline Burch, Jessica Dayton, Gwendolyn Forster, Delores Briggs, Caroline Stamets, Doris Blankenship, John VVebster, Matt Beard, Leon Ormand, Edward Neibling, Lucille Johnston, Mary Katherine Headriek, Vera Norris, Lillie Reamy, Clyde Johnson, Dwight Bennett, Norville Coillot, Bert Wagner, Carl Thomas, Bill Ammermon. Top row-Cleft to rightj-Opal VVells, Hazel I7eVasher, Slyvia Stewart, Jerry Dough- Hliill, Phyllis Porter, Murn Kingsolver, l.ela Hensley, Janette Perkins, Katherine Scott, Dorothy Benson, Maneel Fore, VVnodrow Kr-hl, Katherine Murphy, Gerelone Grubbs, Cleo Painter, Vernon Flemming, VVilliam Adams, Ivan Humphry, Clyde DeLaney, Howell VVagner. 9B AND SA CLASSES-1300315 H71-L21 Firfl f'llf'lL'fflPfl to rightj-Ray VVood, Clarence Kelly, John '1'omer, Billy Elliot, George Elkins, Vvillliilll Edmondson, John VValner, Edwin Anderson, John Provinsal, Foster Phipps, Christine Sheppard, Don DeBerry, Janice Mohler, Florence Young, Betsy Ann Johnson, VValter Reneau, Helen Margaret Haskell, Ruth VVhaley, Eleanor VVest. Sfmrrd rofw-fleft to rightj-Junior Barnard, Thomas Flack, George Cummins, Bob Price, Aubrey Phillips, Rex Sikkink, Leslie Glanz, Robert Freeman, Rogers Harlan, George Roberts, Ernest Turner, Nelda Roome, Frances I.eonard,TJames Garth, Ralph Gormley, Virginia Reedy, Inis Miller, Grace Woodall, Bernice Mendenhall, Kathleen Brown. hird row-lleft to rightj-Bernita Stockton, Maxine Ramsay, Mary Elizabeth Guthrie, Grace Baston, Iris Saunders, Grace Myers, Maxine MeDaniels, Helen Louise Mitchell, Vernon Goodwin, Anna Mae Brown, Mildred Grant, Bob Blalock, Earl Braithwaite, Francis Clark, Tom Mitchell, Erven Olsen. Top row-fleft to rightj-Ina Lee Carey, Ethel King, Kathryn Finn, Ethel Phy, Maxine Clemishire, Frances Diamond, Mary Jo Broekman, Annie Robinson, Stanley MeKenney, Hubert VVillis, Calvin Meek, Charles Poffenberger, Leon Yeckley, VVayne LaTurnel', David Oiler, Keith Curtis, Clarence Denham. S575 555757555775555557 755777 'SSI Cf KCCCCCCCQKCQKCCCCKSC5.iitfie PAGE 32 1-57725152352'JDDPDDPDDDDEP BOOSTER 444444444444444444444i4444'4- SA t'l.Assics-Romsls its-128 Fifi! fum-lleft to rightj-Raymond Heller, Robert Zeligson, Herbert jones, Katheryn Kirnbro, Pasehal biorris, Max Kiefer, Lawrence Sanders, jack Kirkpatrick, jane johnson, Mary Gotcher, Allan Sherry, Glenn Key, Hilda Mae foley, Alice Staples, jaek Lowe, Glenn Arnall, Geneva Strickland, Virginia VVarterfield, Louise Vernon, Delouriee Faye Terry. Sr1'runil'ufw-4left to rightl-Bonita Jerome, Marie VV:-bb, Marion Carter, Cleve Spillers, Edwin Hudson, Mary Helene Tharp, Madelyn Kime, Harriett Teterick, Vivian Bowie, Melba Moorman, jane Brown, Birdie Sarver, Frances Adams, Iris Bird, Victor Field, Leslie Shelton, R. C. Featherlyn, Bill Howard. Third ruw-fleft to rightl- Yernie jones, Margaret Hays, Laura Edna Sisler, Dorothy jane Hall, Thelma Hoffhous, Marjorie 4'line, Mary Driskill, Evelyn Frost, Dorothea Toomey, Maxine Bennett, Clara Harrison, Mary Louise Noble, jo 'belle Ogle, Ruth llancoek, Marie Roney, Marguerite Spurrier, Edna jepson, Herbert Dnlaney, Malcolm Mclliarmidl Vernal Turner, Frank Parks, Tnfv rofu'-ileft to right?-Adonia Roberts, Frank Hayes, john Henthorne, George Earl Harris, Richard Curry, Temple Davis, Betty Ann Beesley, Gae Franco, Marguerite Stevens, Martha l.ee LaRue, Franees Upton, Virginia Brown, Mattie Lee Bethel, Patricia Uassidy, Gladys Gains, Opal Callihan, Imogene VVatson, VVesley xVE'Hlllt'l'l7j', Garrett Dawson. SA FLASSES-ROOMS 2055-215 Fillrt WHL'-llt'ff to rightjfjunior Perks, George May, Robert Ossenkap, Fred Marton, jim Donaldson, ,lay Quakenhush, jack Stevens, Donald Frank, Albert Gower, Herman Stone, Geraldine Hill, Hope Pride, Virginia Moon, Betty Lee johnson, Rosalie Talbott, VVilberta Briscoe, Jean King, Ed Segrist, Bruce Chenault, J. L. Martin. Snrfrzti' l'Il'lL'i'4lt'fl to rightl-George Shaffer, Gus Baker, Emmitt Dobey, Bill lnsch, Neville Garvin, Evelyn Torrence, Majel Davis, Nadine Gray, Eunice Adams, Geraldine Green, Harriett Porte-r,'Dorothy jane McCully, Vera Nell Barnes, Ruth Rice, Thelma VVhaley, Margie Nlcllormick, Anna Louise Murphy, Gwendolyn Pilcher, Betty jean Sims. Third new-Cleft to rightj-Betty Martin, Billie Kile, june Frances VVillbanks, Mary VVright, Betty jane Bunnell, james Garrett, Chester Pratt, Frances Kirk, Helen Sargent, Virginia Yeckley, Opal Hancock, Margie Briley, Clara june Franklin, Mary Lairmone, Jack Larson, J. C. Springer, Paul Locke, Susan Fryer. Top fllflb-'flift to rightJ-- Thomas Lucas, Robert Guptill, Edwin Spencer, Kendrick Holtzclaw, Lyndon Applegate, VVarren Blufston, Burrell Ralston,d Robert McCollum, Raydon Powell, james Stockton, Shirley Sapp, Marie Rothammer, Lillian Ripps, Ruth VVhitesi e. lWSif333vbP35D?T3D?EBPbP 2575355 'SBI 444 4 444444444 4444444444444 4+ PAGE 3 3 WTQQBQff21??T2?2?f?DP7'25?fDD??bJ7P BUOSTER 5.45.4444QQQQKCCQCKCQCCQCQCQG- 8A Claxssas-Rooms 217-204 I ir'.rt rum'-fleft to rightJfJames Dumont, Bill Suddath, Atkins Goodwin, Jack VVadlin, Jerome Dan, llowatd VVagner, J. D. Schroeder, Jack lligdon, Frankie Claypool, Elmo VVilliams, Clarence Buker, Paul VVhite, Clarence Birch, Leroy Davidson, Robert Harrah, Gibson Lambeth, Jaek Jernigan, Billy Johnson. Sfrrnrtl ruwffleft to rightl- Earl VVinn, Rohert VVashhurn, Robert Peterson, Jenetha Dent, Kathleen Slack, Jimmy Panky. Quint' Dutsch, Julia Hewitt, Evelyn Rathman, Joan Norton, June Kirhy, Billie Bert Jones, Lorraine Goodwin, Lillian VVright, Hilda May, Mary Mildred Allen, Gene Roop, Tom Fisher, Joe Penn, Franklin Melioughey. Third rufu+lleft to rightj-Pauline Anderson, Billy McCune, llarold Ellis, Francis Forster, Nina Emily Gilmer, Kathleen llarshharger, Josephine Meathers, Max Current, VVinston Airy, Murrell Tripp, G. VV. VVyatt, I.. D. Penn, Maxine Roosa, Maxine llarper, Clara Eddings, Juanita Andrews, Dovie Bowman, Imogene Brookes. Top roauffleft to rightj-Katlterine Branhavn, Mary Brantly, Merle MacFarlane, Vl'arren Morris, J. I.. Davis, Conrad Miller, Paul Grant, Joseph Howe, Jack Addington, Jim Pollock, Henry Garrison, Paul Lowrey, Jaek Morgan, Edward Smith, Cloyee Gilmer, Sidney Pinion, Kyle Tidwell, Samuel Mecaonun, Ilal Lundy. f' 5 1 I .', 5' ' z r a f Q SA AND SB ULASSES-ITOUMS 127-117 First rufwgfleft to rightb-Roderick McCalley, Truman Fleener Lois Dow, Bill Shaw, Paul Sheline, Betty Rogers, Jean Sherril Geshwind, Delmar Duskin, Fern Hutchings, Rachel Hendrick, Jack VVait, Floyd Deselm, Gilbert Mitchell, Angelo llowerton, Francis VVilson, Forest Van Horn. Serum! rufu:-fleft to rightj-Bernice Krasne, Thomas Matson, Eulalie Halliburton, Lawrence Klar, Betty Levy, Alhert Silver, Loyse Bode, Colon Moore, Marv Jane Magee, Pauline Martin, Virginia Cox, Lois Archer, Burnt-Il Beavers, Bassett Moore, Burn Martin. Third rofw-lleft to rightl- Jayce Arnall, Loretta Hall, Eloise Sterger, Helen VVilson, Lillian Deely, Florence Jenkins, Julia Kennedy, Ethel Mae Hazelton, Bill Rankin, Martha Jane Harrison, Jessie Fowler, Elizabeth Scott, Jean Parrish, Marcella Palmer, Gladys Silvers, Helen Duggins, Jake Cox, Clyde King. Tuff rofw--Qleft to rightj-Nlarion Stehr, Margaret Musselman, Nancy McGinnis, Betty Newton, Joarnia Nordland, Frances Shaw, Rosemary Stover, Gene Hughes, Betty Joe Smith, Allene Netherton, La Vern Diamond, Virginia Johnston, Phyllis Stevens, Blanche Bergstresser, Mildred Martindale, V. C. Terry, Frank Birmingham. BbWi?Zta33?P5D?32f?5?f?5P5?i????D 193' CCCCKCSZCCCCit'4CCiCCCl4CCitii5ie' PAGE 34 '5?7DDbD. DPDPDDPDDPDDDDDDD BOOSTER QKQCCCCCKKKQCKKCCCCQQQG- SB CLASSES-Rooms 206-217 Firxt rafw-tlefl to rightj-Nancy Moore, Yvonne lloffman, VVinnifred Howard, Clem McClain, Phalos Seott, Clyde Peterson, Mark Chancler, Eleanor Reetl, Hazel Lane, Hubert Brooke, Ray Denton, VV. R. lleath, VValter Smith, l.aVaughn Robinson, Billy VVitt, jim Abbott, VVoodrow Adams, Vernon Sears, john Fulling, Fred Peller. Srrnnd rnfw- fleft to rightj-Robert Stotts, Lucille Vreeland, LeRoy Haekler, Lyman Ilall, Fred Herrin, Reed Alsopp, Blak Maddox, jack Dell, Billy Combs, farroll Lisle, j. A. Crum, David johnson, K. Taylor, Dorothy jean Dupey, john Crutch- field, Vllellington Palmer, George Kohler, julia Byrd, Maurine Cox. Thin! l'0fLU-flfff to rightj-Louise Foresmatt, Chrystanthy Andrews, Bethel june Camblin, Marjorie Vllages, Lillie Trumbull, Dale jones, jack Shoffner, Ada Belle Rowe, Margaret Mt-Key, Theo Kerley, Kathryn Kellog, Norma VVilson, Allan Cook, Ed Vllieneeke, Leonard Kra'zer, Gladys Gliff, james Cftekrell, Emily Mengenhauser, Dorothy Thompson, Gertrude Cassady. Tap ruw-fleft to rightj-Phil Sisney, George Anderson, Evelyn Corder, VVilliam Novak, David Lewis, Dorothea jones, june Kehl, Brandon Britt, Evelyn Rewis, Lorraine Muratet, Betty Net-ly, Loroh Peck, Sylrle llowley, Barbara Miller, Vita llan- cock, Boneva Bancroft. SB flI.ASSES-ROOMS l29-221 First rwu--tlefr to rightl-David Marcear, john Roach, Claud Collins, Shelby Sharp, junior First, j. B. Davis, Edward XVhite, john Mader, jane Nader, Robert Gammill, Robert Poe, Billy VVheeler, Russell Dunn, Rosalie Frickel, jane Luther jean l.uth, Velma Filley, Rhoda Thurman, Billy Young. Snfuml roiw-tleft to rightl-Charlotte Keys, juanita Chapin, Emma Lee jeffries, Ruby Barton, josephine Bearden, Laura Ann Kanady, Beulah Price, Margaret jaggers, Norma Ruth Heard, Cecil Stanfield, Dolph Barnett, Roy Fike, Charles Dow, Annis Sampson, Alice Neale, Eleanor Vande-ver. Third rufw-fleft to rightl-Danel Sheidel, Clank Dickins, Ralph Harrison, Sophia Thompson, VViIla Mae Herrin, Ersel Vllright, Margaret Martin, Frances Ralson, Billy Murry, Donald Goldberg, Cecil Mars, Virgil VVilliamson, Ernest Vlloodall, Albert Wagner, Stanley Ellis, R. C. jopling. Tap rorw-fleft to rightj-Robert Trumbull, David McQuiston, john Reed, Clark Day, jack Reid, Dwain Marlon, Fred Shaw, Elda Randall, Earnestine McCarty, Theda Park, Myrtle Mae Ilall, Edward Crawley, Burman Swindler, Norma Carr, Raymond Spafford. f-75555052233 J7??!75PDPl',3?5'P3 '95' KC i'CCCCCCKKC4CCCC!CC4KCC 6 PAGE 35 7l7DP7735777D75D77 DEED PP BOOSTER QKCCQCCCCQCCCCQCCK KKK? x nivl roy is it 1 A CLASSES-ROOMS 113 -106 Firyt l'U'lL 'flt'fI to rightj-Laverna Rush, Mildred Terry, Ethel Driskill, Owen VV:-ston, Jimmy Johnson, Mary Ellen Uassady, Mary Adis Grover, Elizabeth Mosteller, Ilse Nesbitt, Jimmie Goldsmith, George Gable, Jane Penn, Mary Ellen Holt, Georgia Anderson, Jackie VVakefield, Eralyn Gardner, Loretta VValker, llarold Greene, Chester Jennings. Sfrorld fufw-fleft to rightj-Beryl Goodwin, Burniee Butler, Robert Stamets, Doris Mead, Gertrude Guinn, Thomas Keplinger, Mary Margaret Smith, Dorothy Gumaer, Shirley Hall, Beatrice Mesirovv, Katherine Smith, Anna Mae Graham, Jane Shumaker, Bernita Bliss, Marjorie Jones, Margurite House, Joe Lusby. Third rufw-fleft to rightj-James Spnrrier, Glenn Forsyth, VVilliam Miller, Dorothy Jacobsen, Betty Killmer, Berta Belle Harrison, George Goswick, Douglas MacDiarmid, Nibert Mahan, Grandville Jackson, Verland Skaggs, Estol Coleman, John Holland, Billie King, Jimmie VValker, Kenneth Kramer. Top rufu.-Cleft to rightj--Maxine Angelo, Natalie Chenault, Marjorie VValdre , Margaret Ridgeway, Elizabeth Parkinson Frances Brown, Ruth VVyman, Roberta Adams, Kenneth Fish, Glen Nickelson, George Limb, Richard Brooks, Robert Boiders, Jeanne Frost, Harold Ch:-nault, Lloyd Patton. '7A CLASSES'-1100 MS 115-114 First rulw-Cleft to rightJ-J. B. Tate, Gwendolyn Spencer, Betty Ann Hurt, Evalec Reynolds, l.rslie Snyder, Lester Snyder, Maurice Downing, Richard Cluck, Aline Lambeth, Mary VV:-ldon, Georgia Lee VVarner, VVilliam Thompson, Danna Kelly, Jack Meadows, Stewart Rawson, Russell Koons, VVarrock VVhite, Mary Gilstrap. Seraud rofw-tleft to rightj-Eugene Flanagan, Chas. Halstead, Myrtle Hall, Carmelita Holderman, Orlena Davis, Edeth Neighbors, Agnes Arnold, Madeline Sunday, Roy Vaught, Robert Reid, Norman Lankford, Mary Isabel Blair, Almeda Frew, June Breedlove, Opal Mae Williams, Lnana Payne, Nancy Lee Crabtree. Third rofw-Cleft to rightj--Arleigh Lafield, Inez Crotto, Joffre Cross, James Shaleen, Vivian Ormand, Ruby Ellan Clemishire, Clifford Heron, Charles Jennings, Jim MacVVhite, Elizabeth Tidwell, Bonnie Jean Davis, Margaret Sims, Martha Ellen Berrian, Bonnie Mohr, Margaret Sharp, Evelyn Miller, Betty Clare Moore. Top raw-Kleft to rightj-Howardine VVillison, Phoebe Hartwell, J. R. Cross, Huston Hamilton, Jack Sargent, Roy Laughlin, Floyd Ferguson, David Austin, Lewis Hensley, Chet jameson, James Martin, Gladys Chandler, Milton Grove, Noel Holmes, Margaret McNicol, Bennie George. bDl'JDDBDD7DDDJD?P3 D7 DDD '95' 44415444444CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC PAGE 36 9775573773757DP77DD77bD7 BOOSTER 445444414 C4ClQC4C4,iCKiC 4-5 TA CLASSES-IROOMS 218-210 Firzrl Www-fleft to rightj-John Chancellor, Robert Smith, Frances Trumlule, Anne Spillers, Richard Zavit7, Kennall Johnson, Jimmie Lowe, Laverne Fishbaclt, Marjorie Anderson, Hall Feernster, Lewis Hill, Ray Dimit, James Green, Jack Rush, Rex Me1.ane, Leroy VVilliams, Phtllis Thorne, Katherine Vincent, Ara Mae Craig, Dorothy VVoodward. Suomi rnfw-fleft to rightj-VVoodrow Durden Melvin Reynolds, Antoinette Froelu, Frances Ann Maddin, Henry Ohrr, Paul Gt-issler, Jack Martin, Allen Fulrner, Tulsa Jewel McDonald, Elizabeth Foster Manning, Helen Reen, Betty I.eNoir Steinson, Kathleen Patton, Robert Anderson, Carl Bovard, Rex Brown, Rogers Stewart, Beverly Dean, Betty I.en Christie. Tflirtl rmw-Cleft to rightj-Neill VVoodard, Jimmie Cloud, Byrum Lee, Myer Billo, Charles Mendenhall, Dorothy Boyd, Peggy VVasson, Frances Atkisson, Mildred Robinowitz, Barbara Hutchcraft, Florence Crutchfield, Ruth Adams, Marguerite Mathers, Eleanor Frese, Bobby Young, Kenneth Cary, Eugene Lambeth, Paul Savant, Arthur Abel. Tap rufw-Cleft to rightj-Eugenia Hightower, Phyllis VVhitney, Dorothy West, Judith Finlay- son, John Allen Orr, Robert Andrews, Gordon Holland, Paul Bowlin, Robert Refnney, Margaret l7ett, Alene Britton, Eileen Lewis, Eliyaheth Siegistnund, Alice XVhite ,Hazel Barron, Thelma Hall. 'TA CLASSES-IHOOMS 216-12 6 Firrl rum-fleft to rightb-George VVilliams, Thomas Gunn, Vivian VViuberg, Evelyn Edwards, Fremont Jewell, Paul Sipes, Melvin Fox, Jerry Dougherty, Peggy Vllilliamson, Vera VVhitaker, Dale Richey, Jack Scott, VVilliam Maloney, Claude Hiatt, Elva Molder, Lucille Thalman, Juanita Trunk, Raymond Sanders, Carl Shipman, Kermit Murphree. Srronti rum,-fleft to rightj-Tommie Green, Margaruite Barnard, Josephine Kraus, Herbert Bracker, J. D. Roach, Clarence Franks, John Raids, Jeannette Hendrix, John Small, Bryon McGuinese, VVilliam Hardington, Thelma Ecker, Edyth Hannum, Oran Richardson, Edward VVeldon, Robert Price, Vera Mendenhall, Rachel Thomas, Velma Collins. Top rofu.--Cleft to rightl-Marjorie Richards, Licneal Snow, Beatrice Gipson, Katheryn Holland, Martha l.ou Maxwell, Margaruite Mondier, Pearline Rothhammer, Mary Jane Skinner, Retha Collier, VVarren Flan- nagan, Genivee Miller, Lucy Andrews, Josephine Overturf, Aline Weber, Joyce Kelley, Jaunita Peek, Jack Hutchinson, Norman Sandusky, Cecil Hnwerton, Carl Addington, Gene Bird, Iven Prince, Ewing Smith. 'BDE DDDPDDDDDDPDPD D D775 D 'SS' 444444 CCKCGCQQCCCCKQCCCCCCQG PAGE 37 QDPDDDB DDPDDPPBDDDPP BOOSTER QCGCQCQCCQCCCCQCQQQ KKK!- TB CLASSES'HO0MS 213 -111 lFir:l rnwflleft to rightj-Marjorie Fleming, Charles Davis, Tray Smoot, Frances Jenni, Betty Lohman, Virginia Teeter, Clara DeSelm, Bernadine Field, Erlime DeKayeety, Billy Foresman, Naomi Sherrell, Angelah Grubbs, Chester Kilgore, Roy Downing, Orville Goodwin, Helen Louise Denham, Mildred Giles, Robert Black, Bobby Oiler. Suomi rww-fleft to rightj-Robert Bower, Ralph Phillips, Kendell McKee, Franeile Harris, Marme Yeckley, Iielen Duffield, Ruth Smith, Dale Reamey, Lawrence Phennmer, Esther May VanBurg, Dale Humphrey, Raymond May, Evelyn Harris, julia Busch, Bett ' May Gregory, Dnoald DeVVeese, Frances Bacon,l.ouise Crouch. Third rufv.+Cleft to rightj-Kathryn Burgess, Phyllis Myers, Ruger Dejarnette, Leonard Brown, Fred Graham, Eugene Roads, Robert Logsden, Ruby Archer, J. VV. Blankenship, Irma Erickson, Iiarry Dale Garbett, Maxine Dudley, Lucille Smith, Doris VVynne, Bonnie Neal, Frances llermes, Iris Cunningham. Trip l'UfLD flt'fI to rightl-Maxine iiindman, Edna VVilhams, Muriel Archer, 'I'ommie VVake, Beth Duff, Edith Mason, Bobbie Selley, Ralph VVilliams, VValter VVilson, Paul Smith, Merle Rips, Howard VVatters, Richard Sahlendfr, Emmett VVilkins, Dorothy l,ee May, Virginia Chance, Geneva Reed, Edith Kuhn, Billy Gallma., junior Danials. 7B CLASS-ROOM 109 First f1l'lL flt'ff to rightl-Bobby Adams, Billy Hickerson, Bobby hiason, Maxine Cary, Ouita Knollenberg, Minnie Jo Curtis, Ilester Jewell, Elizabeth Scott, Ruth Brantly, Tula Anderson, Bettv Gene Sayles, Betty Ann Cline, Ruth Eloise Van Iiook, Vera Palmer, Russell McFarland, Dorothy Olson, Earl English, L. C. Clark, Dixie Scott. Top ra-w--fleft to rightj-Eloise Bebout, Lois Porter, Lynn Harvey, Colin Campbell, Paul Burns, Ned Saunders, Leroy Borden, jim VVehh, Mary Ellen Gittinger, Marguerite Griswold, Kenneth Rebman, Harold Meyers, George Hall, Eugene Miller, Frances Ellen Babb, Joyce Mallett, Clarence Roney, Bobby Forsman. -DDDDPDDDDDDDDFB275259777553 '95' CCGCKCCCCCCCKCCCCCKCCCCCCK6 PACE 38 975557D7DbDD777P7D7DD7P BOOSTER 4414444CCCQKKQCCKCCKQKK- Pupils Absent When Pictures Were Taken NINTH GR ADE Betty Becker, Billy Dickson, James Evans, John Edwards, Myrl Holt, Ruth Howard, Scotty Hunter, Betsy Ann Johnson, Cleo Painter, Lillie Reamy, June Senter, Eleanor West, Anna Cozart, and Harry O'Bryan. EIGHTH GRADE Winston Airy, Joyce Arnall, Imogene Brooks, Eloise Bentley, Cornelia Baumer, Clarence Birch, Ava Corder, Allan Cook, Max Current, Virginia Cox, Claude Collins, Opal Callahan, Mildred Cook, james Dumont, Victor Field, Mary Elizabeth Gutherie, Lorraine Good- man, Syble Hawley, Loretta Hall, Rogers Harlan, Geraldine Hill Kathryn Kimbro, Paul Lowery, Mildred Martindale, Thomas Matson, Byrne llflartin, Gwendolyn Pilcher, Johnnie Rhoades, Addonia Roberts Elda Randall, Alfred Steitz, Ed Segrist, Frances Upton, Howard Webb Warren Cummingham, Harlan McElhinney, Roland Manley, Clarence Smith. 7 H 7 SEVENTH GRADE Robert Andrews, Betty Lee Bentley, Gene Bird, Pauline Bowles, Retha Collier, Edith Cook, Ruger Dejarnette, Billy Edmund, Clarence Frands, Bernadine Field, Warren Flanagan, Jane Gayle, Thomas Gunn, Thelma Hall, Billy King, Betty Lohman, Genevieve Miller, George McCulley, Josephine Overturf, Francis Roberts, Robert Ried, Robert Reamey, Lucineal Snow, Carl Shipman, Cleo Skinner, Esther VanBurg, Edna Williams, Aline Weber, Edward Weldon, Doris June Wynn, Bobby Young, John Liggett, Marcella Morris, Argyle Rose, David Kimball, and Mary Beth Latting. 'QPPDDDDDDDDPDDDDPJDDDDDD? 'SS' CCCKCCCCCCCClC44CC4CC4CCCC4C46 97755757777595777257735375 BOOSTER 4444444i44.4C4KQCKQCiKiC41- Qfonor Qjtudents 1. FERN HUTCHINGS, eighth grade student, represented Wilson in the annual City Spelling Contest. 2. JULIA KENNEDY, eighth grade student, won third place in the Girls Civitan Contest at Wilson. Julia also represented the school in the City Spelling Contest. 3. JESSICA DAYTON was awarded a silver loving cup, given annually by the Girls Physical Education Department to the healthiest girl in Wilson. 4. HARROL SANDUSKY, member of the 9A class of June, was awarded the trophy, presented annually by the Lettermen's club to the Outstanding athlete of Wilson Junior High School. 5. JANE COLEMAN, of the 9A class of June, was awarded first place in the Girls Civitan Contest held at Wilson. 6. MARION FORSNIAN, a member of the 9A class of January, won first place in the Civitan Contest at this school, and also placed first in the city elimination contest which was held at Central High School on January l4, 1931. 7. ZORADELL STONE, seventh grade student, Won first prize for writing the most original story in the Christmas Story Contest, sponsored by the Booster Staff. Zoradell's picture does not appear on this page, as she has moved from the city. 'BDDDDDDPDDPDDDDPBPDPDDDD? 'SB' CCKCQCCCCCCCKCCCCCCCCCCCKCC6 I'Anu -10 Kc-0 M51-Q' 'w -wx MX sm A 'f ff f'5f'ff 'J few! 6' QM' f Q ff f ff ,f,f:3fi'f' 3f f1f 211 09957551 xxxKm.f:nQiQixCqi,-Q mw,i.s,fQ if QQ? fa-s B 1 1 xg ' eral-3f? '4'nQ -5 'wx W 'X 383839923 5035 3573235 A P1 Wa no V4 4 5 L V x In annum ann. , , i IXUl0l'I -- M E -'f ! in E rf A' al in 2-if X R' If it Q rO4 CVB 4 LAO, -lu 'J I -'nf' P' Q ws, - .wc A x 1 -N we u'.',YI,V:vv-v ., - 'fwvzv , ,,.,,, i'4.4AA.A.,L ..A-AAA.,.iA1g :.,j Q 1 Y ,,,. :....4----HQQ -N----,, -1 ,gig 7-U-Q i frm vo 4 A Q 419 ' r--4 Q '1 I 1 iw ,QD QW M w' l P N - 'cn M E'1 FQ 924 Pgonf rg rs Q 4- + fl Eb' ,F :J vq I l CTI ITIES VERSAILLES PALAr'E Rz'j11'f.vf11lali1'e5 of lim flfillfifillj fworld pofwfrs mfr in Mix PIIIKIFP and formfd an 07'!1I17IlZI1fI0lI 01 prrafmmlzgalmn 0f'LL'0I'l1l pfavr, 171fI'flI1lf107IlI1 frfmzffslllp and good QUlH,' ffm lmrzgur of Nzzlzuns 5 'Q tv-. A 51,3151 Xs,2?1,1l.L:'Q,x,bgb'n'g ,, -1. . ,rffjgff 1 ff'fff'. .5 4,-'ff gf .5 ,fr ,fl A-W 4 5 ,. ff :ff-1 f' .- gf, fe, iff 5-' ,H rdf ff-6 !5'rf.5'i5.: 15' 55 Hy: ,f if l 13 'ls Qkxsaufa i Exif: Wax? 545 'R 'H 4' 'ff 5 X u Y 5.3 P.xc:E 41 9797555735575572752775372 BOOSTER 4454444QQCQCCCKCQKCCCCQLQC- A N N YVILKE D1!'fl'f0l' of l44'tlfu1lzf'.r l g,4ctivities ' CTIVITIES at Wilson provide guidance for the pupil. This guidance Ais afforded the pupil during his club period. The boy and girl of today face a future with greatly increased hours for recreation. Looking forward to that time, clubs at Wilson provide training for the Hworthy use of leisure timef' ln his club the pupil feels liberated from the restraint of the class room. Here he has the opportunity to develop iniative, the ability to be agreeable with companions, and to cooperate in executing a program, to say nothing of endeavor. Clubs 11Ot only aid the pupil in forming worth-while friendships, but often help him decide upon a vocation. So through our club program right attitudes are formed by the pupil, and he develops those attributes desired in good citizens. Enthusiastic club sponsors are quick to see individual differences, and are always ready to open up new fields of interest when the demand arises. Clubs make boys and girls more interesting individuals. QDDPDDDDDDDDDBPDPDD577555 'SS' KKKCCCCCCCKCCCCCCCCCC414446 PAGE 42 977777777 777777 77777777 77 BOOSTER 4454444QCCQQCCCCCCKCKKKF Sealed at table-flt-ft sidej-Jessica Dayton, Secretary: Emmett Pratt, President. Srulril at table-fright sidel- Donna VVhite, Vice President: Virginia Lee Vl'ilson, Treasurer. Firxi l'ofu,'fPhoel1e Hartwell, Clara Franklin, Bahby Adams, jack Stevens, Frank English. Snumi fora-Iiilly McCune, Alice Staples, Ruth Vllhalry, Maxine Ramsay, Mar- garet Ruth Crum, Clark Dickens. Third rufw-vltlmiita Trunk, Darie Bowman, Kathryn Kimbrough, Marguerite Mathews, john Small, Glenn Nicholson, Chester Kilgore, Gladys Silver, Ann Spill:-rs, Chloe Ghortnley, David john- ston, Betty joe Smith, Billy Young. Cjtualent Qouncil IIIC STUDENT COUNCIL is composed of one representative from each home room. It is sponsored by lVlrs. VVest. The Council's purpose is to foster ideas of good citizenship and work out plans for student control. VVith the help of Mr. Bradshaw, the Council planned the Citizenship grade system, during the first semester of this year. The plan has been highly ellective and was a success from the start. At the end of the year the Council will present a prize to the home room having the highest citizenship average. '77777777777777 777777777777777 '93' CCC!! CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC5' 9777777 7777777 777777777777 BOOSTER 4444444444444 44444444444444- Firxt row-Cleft to rightj-Ivan Iverson, Billy Smith, Max Current. Second ru-w-Cleft to rightl- Carl Thomas, Blake Maddox, Roy Fike, George McAnelly, Ray Diniit, VVoodrow Durdon, Angelo llowerton, l.t-Roy Davidson, Allen Sherry, Ilerome Dan, john Crutchfield, Roderick McCalley, jack Kirkpatrick, VValter Smith, George Dunlap, George Mo '. Tzird raw-tleft to rightl-Bill Combs, Lyman Hall, LaVon Robinson, VV. R. Heath, Bob Stamets, Bobby Keck, Jack VVadlin, Flo 'd DeSelen, Harold Chennault, Russel Dun, Berrell Beavers, Calvin Kendrick, Herbert Fenner, Bill Grimshaw. Fourlli rom-fleft to rightj-Cleve Spillers, Thomas Matson, junior Barnard, Leslie Shelton, Glen Forsthy, Frances Foster, Lanceford Archer, Bill Maloney, Nipert Mahan, Rex Sekink, Alfred Steitz, Bill Downing, Winston Airy, Marvin Ramsey, Norman Lankford. Tap rofu.+Qleft to rightj-George Roberts, Paul Bowles, Less Glanz, Vllesley Vlleathcrby, V. C. Terry, 4'. Cox, Bassett Moore, Roy Laughlin, George Goswick. unior olice HE JUNIOR Portola ORGANIZATION is made up of one or more representatives from each room. The members have to have an average of B or better in all of their grades and if one of them makes below a B in a major subject he is auto- matically dropped from the junior Police. It is the duty of the Junior Police to assist in keeping order in, and around the build- ingg and they have to arrest anyone who is disorderly. The pupil Whom they arrest are taken to the sponsor, Mr. Sears. In case of serious offense the pupil is taken to Nir. Bradshaw. The Junior Police hold a meeting every day except Tuesday. At this meeting they discuss the problems which come up daily. 9 777777777777777777777 7777 7 '95' 4444444444444444444444444444446 97977377775755775953775 D BUOSTER 4454444CCQKQKQCQKCQCCQCQ Juanita Andrews, Bernita Bliss, Dovie Bowman, Mary jo Brockman, Anna Mae Brown, Hazel DeVasher, Frances Diamond, LaFern Diamond, Thelma Dinkle, Mary Fowler, VVallaee Gaston, james Garrett, Robert Gammill, Clara Harrison, Winifred Howard, Betsy Ann johnson, Kathryn Kellog llazel Lane, Harley Lundy, Lois Miller, Juliette McDowell, Paschal Morris, joybelle Ogle, jo Quackenhush, Nelda Roome, Cleo Skinner, Violet Swanson, Geneva Strickland, Christine Sheppard, Mildred Terry, Lucille Thalman, Robert Vllashburn, Grace VVoodall, G. VV. VVyatt, Norma VVilson, Charlotte Keys, Margaret jaggers. ourtesy lub lil! PURPOSIQ of this club is to be of service to the school. It has a representative in the lobby each period during the day whose duty it is to greet any visitors or patrons, and to be of assistance to them if needed. A group of its members is appointed at the beginning of each semester to act as official guides in directing new pupils, especially to aid the new groups of 7B's. The members pledge themselves to do their best to uphold the standards of the school, to make their conduct on the school grounds, in the halls and classrooms fitting to their position as students in VVoodrow lVilson Junior High School. They try to inspire all pupils to be good citizens by setting aside one week each year as Courtesy Wieck during which they give special programs on Good Citizenship. N1o'1 I'o: Life is not so slzorl, fllll lllal lhuru is alteays lime enough fo r z'0u1'le.vy. SLOGAN: Courlusy First. 'DBBDDDDDDDDDDDDDBPDJD 7773 P 'SS' CCCCQCQCCCCCCKQCCCCCCCCKCCKG' IJRA11,v1'1c'S C'Ll'lzs -IJ You Lffcr If Cvlllll, lfilxon Sfarx, IIOUyfu'voJ Club, Ifflson E7lffI'fIlf7IfI'J' PAGE 46 'f5f?Ii2i??DE52'2'DE5DDP'?7DTJ7DDP BOOSTER 4454414CCC4CCKQCiCilKCiQli- .uns 'ro lJ1mMA'1'11Js Stagffraft Club, Cortumv , Tap Dante Club, Orflzrstra Zigil225B???3E5E?'?33?5P3533559 WSH QCKSKCCCCCCCCC4CCCCfCCCCCCf'fff7-L- 9 5' ENGLISH CI.IYliH Book 1,0-vers Ciulf, Junior Slmkzrspmrc Club, Story Twflvrx Club, Srrap Book Clulf PACE -1-S 4' 1 e fllsifiifilfi.fi.ifif+'QCC'if.iif.Qiifli4QK4 n SCIENCE AND SOCIAL STUDIES CLUBS Chemistry Club, Camera Club, Field and Stream, Will 0'tl1e Wisp Club T 5 'WSH V 3 59 -2' ff' '1Al g.F.'-,?'.:' ff rg ,H L: Ney . ,fy ' etbfff 115'ygW5wf'ff'f:- 'f',law .' , 'Q' :',,' e 'H Vwhni X 'lex x zqi -gk 53 4,161 PAGE 49 LANGUAGE AND Mrslf: CLUBS Latin Club, Indian Club, Frfnfh Club, Bam! PAGE 50 l Jw l wx ww., wW1 Q55'wE sm f'ff'ff'W ' lfgj ' l ' 1 gwf li' DQ g5sAfiQPg,eQ?fip9f3ilff??fflff ,ff 550555113 icwislwsi FQiifQxiQw'4QiQ'5i.QQi'Qf-EEF glib Y K , A - . SOCIAL STUDY AND MUSIC CLUBS Girls Gln, Trafvcl Club, Harmonica Club, Boys Glee 'Y YE ,Q 1, will E Ye 313- 'fa' iii M W WEN? 'Ea T? 'exl?slQ1 X , 1 ' 4 ff'i:'9 lg ,ffiglifdy af 'lv lf!-'gfflvlff H fymljiw. A-1f'f.vl ,-wal? - J.. 9' ff' HD il 55 FJ! 1 -f. '2 5 W 1 232 Y V293 W, W K 'w5k.v'Rf- PAGE 51 i EQUUSVEQTQ 51555515Milli?wfgfiQiif,E25gg4i52fii4iZlfi??W' N ix V HAND CRAFT CLUBS J Neecllcfraft Club, Book Binding Club, Metal Craft Club, Mechanical Draf-wing Club 'i35353,?+3533333535?3g3Pb.E???iQi2ElT?i31?b ffilif QiiifiiffwifffiiilCiCiC5iiii'fifi?N?v PAGE 52 S'l'I'lJY AND GAME CLFBS Brilfgff' Club, Sindy Club, Puzzlr' 011111, Gunn' Club PAUIQ SS 2,-J, X X ivJ 1-.Q Wi l - ' :M 3 ' Ffa' ' l l li .u -. .fue s 2' SGW 5 mf-fiQi4,i J, SERVICE, 'IIIZALTH AND IYIATHEMATICS CLUBS Letlernzrm' Club, Ilmlllz Club, Junior Businzfxs Club, lllatllrmatirs Club. V5 be 51 E V62-. 'MW fix 'Y Ex 33282 Yi 32- ' ' 5 J I If ixffff' .5 ff' f gf' ' L ,Z 'Q f ,df 5' ,wg ',,44 5!vA55 pp- ,Q f ' ff ,f L ' ' Sag qw,-is 2 5 '+A is X V 5. -, P x PAGE 54 'Q iff! 'zbiwbbbbmbbbDb?DbPbD7EbbZ2,E BU f ' i Sl-luvlctlc, III'IAI.'l'II AND PLAY CLUBS Pep Club, Die! Club, Study Club, Arfbery Club 5DB3l2D23b9D7D5lD?5E79P5D523325 '954 54511544645Cififfiiflifiiiliff? PAGE 55 WDPDDDPPDDDDP77775D7DbDD BOOSTER ii'-KfliiQCQQQQCQQCQKQQCQCCQG- .S F SERVICE AND CHARACTER BUILDING CLUBS Girls Sfouts, Booster Club, Hi-Y, Boy Sfoutx '9DDDDDDJDDJBl7DBP975DDDD? 'SB' 44Cii'4CC4CCiiCQfCiif555555iiiiiw PAGE 56 9775375 DDDPDDPDDPPDDDDDPD BOOSTER 4454444C444KfCQCiCQKiClC.Q4- First ro-w Cleft to rightj-Sam Hinton, George Davis, Linder lleatley, VValter Foster, john Power, Ted DeXVitt, Roland johnson, Paul Ray. Second rufw-Cleft to rightj-Ted Cronk, Billy Goodman, Paul Meyer, VVilliam Limlvecke, Gordon Gayle, Tommy Hicks, Emil VVienecke, Hal Armstrong, john Ohrt. Third rofw-Qleft to rightj-Betty Polk, Margaret Phillips, june McCulley, Betty Love jones, Virginia Kihbons, Maxine Kiester, Betty jane Peterman, Ellen Fauhion, jane Coleman. Fourth rofw-fleft to rightj4Esther Kimball, Beth XVeaver, Elizabeth McCamey, Ruth Betty Keeling, Virginia Lee Smith, Vivian Pauly, Lena Hutford, Norma Shelton, Marion Cassidy. Ili JUSTICR STAIVIV The journalism class puhlished seventeen issues of the VVilson Booster, the school newspaper, during this school year. The class was composed of ninth grade students and met at the sixth period each day. It also niet on Friday at activity period as a club sponsoring the puhlication of the Yearbook. 9535353557 DPDDBPBPDDPDPDVD 'SS' CCCCKCCCCCCCCKCCCCCCCCCCCCCCK6' NT 1 li WDPDDBDPDDDPDDP QJQBPDDDPP B00-STER 4454444CC44C4ClQC4QiCC.5l.QC.4ii- CHRISTMAS PAGEANT ' The Christmas pageant was given by the combined Glee clubs and the Wilsoil Entertainers. The Glee clubs sang Christmas carols. Cleo Skinner read the Christmas story while it was being pantomined by the Wilson Entertainers. About l5U students took part in the production. F151 ,TON MYSTIC RY The Felton hlystery which was given by a group of ninth grade dra- matics students under the direction of Ann Wilke was one of the most successful plays of the year. Those taking part Were: blarion Forsman, Meriia Corey, Maxiiie Kiester, Jane Coleman, Ellen Faubion, Betty Love Jones, liob Blaylock, Charles Dan, Dick Curry and Claretta Ellis. i 'BDBDDDDPPDDDDDDEDPDPDPDDD? 195' KCKCCCCCCCGKQCCCCKCCCCICCCG' 9975775273577D7777D577bD7,BOOSTER 4444441iC44CCCKC4KCiiC4Ci4- ART -W HERE ART THOU At the P. T. A. meeting on February 2, lN'Iae K. Brown presented the Hollywood Club in Art, Where Art Thou. It is a play in two acts. The leading characters were: lVIrs. Brown, Cleo Painter, llflr. Brown, Nor- vell Collicotg Klary Brown, Jeanne Higgins, Junior Brown, Harold Pray, Ballet of Colors, Vera Norris, Janette Perkins, Evelyn Wright, Darleen Richey, Florence Jenkins, and Lucile Johnston. PROFESSOR PEPP Professor Pepin was presented by the Pep Club in the auditorium, April 24. lt is a comedy drama in three acts. lt tells the story of a profes- sor at O. U. who is constantly afraid of being blown up by a band of Russian Redeexnersf' Leads were taken by Dick Curry, Jess Chouteau, Martha Jane Harrison, and Warreii Blufston. 'DDDDDDDDDJDDDDD?P77555 'SS' CCCCKCCCCCCCKCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCG' PAGE 59 WDPDBDDPBDDD577272735372 BOOSTER 4414444KCQKKQCKKCKCQLQG THE STEADFAST TIN SOLDIER The Steadfast Tin Soldier was presented by the Wilson Entertainers under the direction of Ann Wilke on May 15. Those taking part were: Stanley Ellis, Claretta Ellis, Dorthea Toomey, Jerome Dan, La Vaughan Robinson, Allen Cook, Jessica Dayton, Jay Crum, and Roy Denton. The players were assisted by a group of dancers. SAUCE FOR THE GGSLINGS Sauce for the Goslings was produced by the Student Council, and given in the Wilson auditorium April 16 and 17. It is a comedy in one act. Frank English and Virginia Graham, and Dorothy Jane Craig, 9A students, took the leading parts. Part of the proceeds were used to purchase an award for the home room having the highest rating in Citizenship. The remainder was put in the Student Aid Fund. 9?35D3Db77D7lDD!7D7DDDDD? 'SS' CCCKCCCCCCKKCCCCCCCCQC414446 97775727775753777773373532 BUOJQWER 4454444CCC4CCKQCKQCCKC.C4f- ,M Fzrrt rofw-Cleft to rightj-Jane Coleman, Julia Kennedy, Annabel MeCombs, Lillian Ro e Billy bhaw, Jess Chouteau, Marion Forsman. Second rofw-Cleft to rightj-Joanna Nordlund Ohle Gordon Gayle, Charles Madison, Bennett Putman. CIVITAN ORATION CONTIQSTANTS Each year the Civitan Club sponsors oratorical contests for both boys and girls. This year Nlarion Forsman won first place at the school, in the boys' contestg and first place in the city. The second place went to Jess Leland Chouteau, and Billy Shaw took the third place. ln the girls' con- test, Jane Coleman won the gold medal. Julia Kennedy and Annabel lVIcCombs tied for the silver medal. The bronze medal went to Lillian Rose. FATHER AND SON BANQUET The second annual Father and Son banquet was held January 16, 1931 at 6:00 o'clock, in the Wilson cafeteria. Over 300 guests were enter- tained by talks given by: The secretary of the Y. M. C. A.g the football coach of Tulsa University and others. A delightful meal was enjoyed by all during which several students gave musical numbers. After the ban- quet the guests attended the Wilson-Roosevelt basketball game which was played in the Wilson auditorium. DD DDADPJDPBDDBPBPDDDDD? 'SSX KCKCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCKCCCCCCKK' fe 9777733777775PP7b77D7DbD77,j?r TER 4454441iC44C4CC4iKi4iCC44'4- . xx 9A CLASS BANQUILT The first 9A class banquet was given by the 9A class of Woodrow VVilson on the evening of january 28, 1931. Gavin Bowie, president of the class, acted as toastmaster. Special guests were: Mr. Galen Jones, assistant superintendent, in charge of secondary education in Tulsa, and lVIrs. Jones, Perry Carmichael, first principal of Wooclrow Wilsoii junior High School. The menu was enjoyed by all. The following pro- gram was appreciated: Violin solo, Dorothy Jane Craigg dance, Claretta Ellis, accordian solo, Beth Weaverg reading, Echo Combs, song, Van- dever's quartet, Doll Dance, Joyce Ward. Bennett Putman made the farewell address for the class. A few short talks were made by the guests. PENROD Penrod the play, taken from Booth Tarkington's book was presented by the 9A class, May 29. This was the first class play to be given by a Wilson class. The leading roles were taken by Ted DeWitt, Doris Ethell, George Davis, Jeanne Higgins, and -less Chouteau. The proceeds were used to purchase the gift which the QA class of , June presented to the school. '5DDDPDD?775PDlPD!PD73DDDD! 'SS' QCCKCCCCCCCCCKKCCCCKCCCCCCKG PAGE 62 97757DDPDPDDDDDDPBPDDDDPP BOOSTER 4444444CKQCKCKQCQCQKQCQG VVILSON CARNIVAL Wilsonls I93I Carnival promises to be the biggest and best of all. The King and Queen are to be chosen by a strictly popu- larity vote. The school, at the time this book goes to press, has the carnival spirit and is looking forward to the Carnival with the utmost enthusiasm. 9A CLASS PLANS The 9A class of June decided to have a class banquet and to leave a gift to the school. The funds from the class play Penrod are to be spent for the parting gift. Committees were appointed to plan all the social events for the 9A's last days at Wilsoii. High school schedules were completed before the Hrst of lVlay. As the book goes to press all the 9A's are wondering which of their number will receive the scholarship award. 'BDDDDDDDPDDDDDFDDPDDDD! 'SS' KCKCCCCCCCCKCCCCCCCCCKCCKK' PAGE 63 SDDBDPPDDDDPDDPDDDDP BOOSTER 4454444QCCQCQCKCKQLCKQKF Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Qjcbool alerzdar SEPTEMBER 8-School opens-new principal. 9-J. Pfs organize, 10-Buy combination locks. I 12-Rules and regulations-ugh! 17-At last-permanent locker assignments. Z9-Speedball, Come on Boys. 30-Student Council organizes. One month of school completed. OCTOBER 1-M r. Geurin sets office hours. 2-Wilson vs. Lowell-19-O-Lowell's 3-Jordon and Robb lose purses. 4-Subscribe for the Booster. 7-Get thrifty, Wilson has Thrift Day. 8-Buy Season Ticket for football games. 10-Room 220 desires Cradle. l3-Boys join Hi-Y. 15--Wilson vs. Horace llflann fwe winb. favor. NOVEMBER 6--Wilson-Eugene Field-44 to 0-four favorj. ll-Armistice Day. 13-Wilson-Roosevelt-1 3-6- four add I . I7-Basketball boys begin workout. 17-lVIanual Arts and Home Economics classes change. 20-Sixteen awarded football W's. 20-9A Play day at high school. 21-Benefit Bridge. 25-Foster speaks to 9A,s. 27-Thanksgiving-27th and 28th no school. 19-Faculty steak fry. Z4 and 25--Indian show Qthose brown eyesj. 6-Girl Scouts reorganized. 3-Mirrors in demand CQA picturesj. 16-Oklahoma celebrates statehood birthday. 5-Courtesy week. 25-Hot Dog day--today. DECEIXIBER 1-1930 Standard Achievement Test. Teachers discover our weaknesses. 4-Who killed Felton? 8-The gun goes off. The Citizenship contest is 011 ll-Charity day. Art exhibit. Grade cards! 15-Snow. Lettermens' Club organized. 16-Christmas Pageant. 17-Basketball game with Eugene Field Cwe wonj. 19-Christmas holiday. Where is Santa Claus? WDPPDDDDPPDDPDDPPDPDPFDDDD? 'SSI CCCCKCCCCCCCKCCCCCCCCCCCCCK6 PAGE 64 H97DP5 73E?3PbPD Y2'P7P5D3'DD'D7P BOOSTER 445.4411CCQQKCCQCQKCQKQKQ- ,.,,f,v .' SHOTS 5f25?+3?3E33D7DD7DD?b5253332333535 QW ifi'CiflfQifiQmiSQWCCCCCKCCCCCCCQG' PAGE 65 97757BDDPDDPPDDPDDDDDP BOOSTER 4444444CCQQCCKKKQCCKQKK- Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb, Feb Feb, Feb, Feb, , Feb, Feb Feb, March March March March March lblarch March April April April April April April April May May May May May May May June June alencfar-2 JANUARY 9-Lowell vs. Wilson basketball-We lost-gloom. 16-Wilson vs. Roosevelt. Father and Son banquet. 23-Basketball game vs. Wilson. 27-9A's go to High School to get acquainted. 29-No clubs, grade cards given out. 9A's excused for P. M. 9A banquet. FEBRUARY -Groundhog day. -Lincoln's Birthday-Roosevelt vs. Wilson-Wrestling, -Clinton Wilson Basketball. -Valentine day. -Handbooks on sale. -Field and Stream movie. -Roosevelt-Wilson basketball. -Washington's birthday. 24-Horace Mann-Wilson basketball-Booster campaign ends. Jordan's 8B's win silver cup. MARCH 3-Picture Show in auditorium- Felix the Cat. Our gang Comedy. 4-High School Frolic at Coliseum-we go. 5-Seventh grade assembly-airplane race for yearbook has started. 9-Pretty up-Pictures for yearbook, clubs, and home rooms taken. 1 l-Peppy ninth grade assembly-yearbook skit. 17-Airplane race ends-Voyles won-St, Patrick's day. 27-Big snow storm. APRIL 1-April fool's day-nobody fooled. -Picture show by Booster Staff. -Booster staff gives luncheon for Voyles SB. - Sauce for the Goslingsf' -Foster talks to 9A's. -'KProfessor Peppf' -Carnival. MAY l-Queen and King crowned. 10-Mothers day. ll-Music Festival. 15-Last baseball game. 13-Last issue of Booster. 19-Shakespeare anniversary program. 28 and 29- Penrod. JUNE 2-9A class banquet. 5-School out-cards-no more school-no more books. 9733533DEPPDDDDPBPDDDJDDD 'SS' KCKCCCCCCCCKKCCCCCCCCCCCCCCK- PAGE 66 S12Ql5?33E?5DDPDD7??P?'3373i5B7P BUUSTER 55545.41CCi4i4Ci'iCiCiKf.Cil5i4h ix. I 9 I AN I Qual- N if W .fs k f ' i , ,Q 1 ' A S A S X STPEEEBSFB??33DD3D?f2??E3Y?3??E3?5 HM i2L.i i'iifC iCffiififfiiiifiifiWQTZZW PM 67 'DDPDDDPDDDDDPD 255775373 BOOSTER 4414444Q444KCCiC4liCiK4.Q'l'l-' XYILSON HOME ROOM XIUTHERS First VOFLL'-lN1I'5. H. B. Austin, Mrs. G. E. Thompson, Mrs. Olin Jones, Mrs, T. J. Thurman, Mrs. ll. H Jewell, Mrs. R. P. Hancock, Mrs. J. C. Johnston, Mrs. J. B. Ohrt. Srrond raufhlrs. C. M. Peterson, Mrs. J. Earl Smith, Mn: 1. B VVilIiams Mrs. I. J l. , N1 . H. 1. Bl k h' M 1 P. . ' ' s . w. . ', . J. . nrt 'ln . rs. . an ens lp, rs. C Gels ler, Mrs Colon VV. Moore, Mrs. Jasper VV. Reynolds, Mrs. H. J. Diamond. ThiVd?'llQU1MfS. 0. N. Mz1cCurdy, Mrs. Uhas. B. Parrish, Mrs. E. VV. Kanzldy, Mrs. J. B. McCormick, Mrs. Nnez Vivian Crotto, Mrs. L. B. Allan, Mrs. J. M. Brocker. 0l1'if'11'1cRs Ov PAmcN'r-TEAf'Illcies AssOc,11A'r1ON Y. M. CORDER, Prexidenl Mas. 0. A. GILES, Vine Prnidfnt MRS. CHARLES Esxizmcs, Svcrftary and Y'I'!'!I.fl1fFf PARENT-TEACl1ER ASSOCIATION The Parent-Teacher Association has had two Benefit Bridge parties for the student aid fund this year. The association has also sponsored two classes in adolescent psychol- ogy, one in the afternoon for mothers and the other at night for both mothers and fathers. The home room mothers organization is one of the most active organ- izations in the Parent-Teacher Association. They aid the president and executive committee in all worth while projects. 975 DDDDPDDFJDDPDPDDD DDD? 'SS' CCCCSCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCKCCKCCKG' l'Ar.i'i 68 0 fJl.Y5lI'Il' Gull-:sz Thr i!IfI'l'7IfIfi0lII1f QIIVIHKY, ffm O!-j,'lIIfPil'A', f'LL'I'l'1' Uffyillllfflf by llzf Crffkx. 'l'ln'.vf gfzumxr l1!lQ'f' fffrn f'l'l'fN'fII!Ifl'Lf by lflr fivvilfzmi lIllfi07l.Y and arf' muff 1'ff1'rIifL'r in flfurllfflfllg ilIfl'l'N!lfj07l!If .x'.lJ0l'1.f. lmlirfflly lllfy jlrnnmlr f1'fr11J.vf1ijJ tIlI1I1lljl flu' young fwnjllf' of Nm Kzuorhl. x PAGE 69 SDD53bDb77D7D7PDD7DD7 BOOSTER 4454444CCCQCCCKCKKCCCCQCQK- Lrft to right-Arthur Clarke, Charles Bard l ALL-CITY GUARDS Meetizig disaster in the first game, played with Lowell, Woodrow Wilsori went through an otherwise successful season by defeating the rest of the junior high teams in the league. Wilson scored l3l points against their opponents' 44. The team made an average of three touchdowns for their opponents one every game of the six they played. Wilson placed three men on the all-city team ' A ALI,-CITY CAPTAIN ' Harrol Sandusky, one of the foremost athletes of Woodrow Wilson was unanimously elected captain A of the all-city team. He appeared on the all-city team as end when he was in the seventh grade at Cleve- land and was twice all-city halfback for Wilson. He lettered three times in basketball and pitched for the baseball team for two consecutive championships. Last but not least he was high point man in the city- wide wrestling tournament and won first place in the unlimited class. Harrol is vice president of Letter- men's Club. 1 WDPPDDDDPPDDPDPFPDPDPDDDDD! 'tif' 44444464444CCKCCCCCCCCCCCCCK6 955235DD7DB5P7bP7D7Db57P BUUSTER 5.454435tiQ4i4CQiCilQlQ5.QQi.f1t?m :Ir .f - .4 FOOTBALL TEAM First rofw-fleft to rightj-Charles Bard, Arthur Clark, Gavin Bowie, Louis Medlin, Ber- nard Brown, Alvin Burack, Bill Mobley, R. D. Rion, Bill McKeever, Emil VViennecke. Second rofw-Coach Downs, Malcolm McDiarmid, Richard LaGrone, A. G. Peck, Deener Morris, Cap- tain Haroll Sandusky, Russel Eastman, Durwood Bush, Stanley Sanditen, Steve McComas, VVood- row Francis, Leslie Guthrie, manager. Top rofw-Arthur Glanz, Noel VVilkcockson, Charles Chambers, Charles Chesser, Garland Sewell, Jack Reid, Leonard Krasne, VVayne LaTurner jimmy Smith, Granville jackson. SCORES OF FOOTBALL GAMES PLAYED WITH WILSON Wilson ,. . ,..,,,,,, , O Lowell .,,, ,, ,, I9 Wilso11 ..,, 26 Clinton ,,,, , 6 Wilso11 .,,.,.,,,.,, 36 lVIann ,,.,,,,,7, I3 Wilson ,,,,,,,,,,,, 12 Cleveland ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 Wilson ..,,7,,,.,,,, 44 Eugene Field , ,, , 0 Wilson 7 .,,,,c ,13 Roosevelt Y , 6 FINAL STANDINGS M7011 Lost Lowell ,,,. ..,., . f f 6 ll Wilson ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,....,,,,. 5 1 Roosevelt ..,,,,.., ,,.,,,,.. . 4 2 NIZIIIII ,,,,7.,,,,,c, ,..,, . H . 3 3 Cleveland ,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 2 4 Clinton ....,,, ,,,,,, l 5 F1eld ,,,..,,,.,, .,,,, . . , 0 6 951'-32,33DDPDDDDDDDBPDDDFDD? 5,3511 KCCKCCCC4QMKCCCCCQQCQQICKG 9D7D7D777DP5777773377532 BOOSTER '-1414444QCKCCCKCKKCKCQCQK- CITY YVIDE YVRESTLING CHAMPIONS Left to right-Harroll Sandusky, Grant Wright, james Silver, Steve McCommas. SCHOOL STANDINGS Clinton ,,,ttt,.,,,,,,,tt,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,.,,..,,,,t 31 Wilson .,,.,,,,..,.,,,,t,,.,,,,,,,,,,t.,,,t,,,.,,,, 27 Cleveland ,,,,,,,. .,,. ..,.,,,. 2 4 Roosevelt .,,,,,,.,,..,,, ,...,...,,t. 2 0 Horace Mann ....,,. ,W .tr,,.tt, 3 X5 RESTLIIN G SQUAD Top rofw-fleft to rightj-VVilla d Downs, coach, Leonard K a ne, Lewis Medlin, Steve McCommas, Walter Evans, John Edminstun, Burt Wagoner, Herman Harris. First rofw-Frank Birmingham, Grant Wright, James S lv er, Billy Hill, Russell jenkins, Bob Martin, Glenn Key Red Brown, Jimmy Abbott. 9DP3DDDD77D5lP7bBPDDD775553 44444444444CCKQCCCCCCCCKCCKG 'QDPEDBPPBPDDDPDPDDDDDP BOUSTER 444444444444444 444444444444- Firxt rofw-Cleft to rightj-Wilson Ridgeway, R. D. Rion, Arthur Clarke, Harrol Sandusy, Russel Eastman, Deener Morris, Alvin Perry, Max True. Second rofw-fleft to rightj--VVarren Morris, Emil VVienecke, Alvin Burack, Murrell Tripp, Clarence Buker, Edward Henderson, Kenneth Ross. Top rom-Qleft to rightj-Richard Gary, Stanley Sanditen, Raymond Sanders, Sidney Pinion, Gene Roup, Bill Abbott, Managerg Carl Sears, Coach. BASKETBALL TEAM The basketball team this year finished the season with seven victories and five defeats, giving them fourth place. Alvin Buraek lead the scoring with 100 points. VVarren lkiorris is the only letter man who will be back next year. BASEBALL TICAM As this book goes to press the baseball team has Won every game played so far, and it looks like another City Championship for Wilson. Firxf ro-u-fleft to rightj-Joflre Cross, Earl YVinn, John Reed, Steve McCommas, Stanley Sanditen, Arthur Clarke, Clyde Coleman, Alvin Perry, VVarren Morris. Srrond rofw-fleft to rightj-Harrol Sandusky, Dick Gary, Malcom McDiarmid, Max True, Jack Reid, Arthur Glanz, Tommy Hicks, Coach Carl Sears, Top rofw-fleft to rightj-Manager Bille Abbott, Manager Bill Novac, Merle Tripp, Ulysses Davis, Leon Yeckley, Jack Huber, jerry Doughman, Emil NVienecke, Gene Roup, Clyde King, Reed Allsopp. AQDPEPJDBDP DDDDDPDPDDPDDDBDD '93' 44444444444444444444444444444440 PAGE 73 97777735755D7D7D7PPD7DDPD BOOSTER 4444441CC44i4.KQCiK4.CKi4i6- . .,..,. . ..,.,x v .,,. .,,, , ..,. f . Lef tio right-Leslie Snyder Rolert Clarke, VVarren Flaganan, Franklin McGoughey, Royden Powell R D Rion, Roy VVillis. INTRAMURAI, VVRILSTLING For the first time in the history of VVoodrow Wilson school, intra- mural Wrestling matches were held to determine the best wrestlers in the eight differnt weight divisions. The winners were awarded num- rals in seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Nlembers of the wrestling team which took part in the inter-school contests were not allowed to take part in the intramural matches. lVIuch interest was aroused when lklcfloughey and Applegate fought an overtime in the l25-pound class. Below is il picture of Klcfioughey and Applegate in the referees hold. KP MDDQDDDDPDDJDBDDBDPBPPDDDD! iss' ccccsccccccccccccccccccccccccce 'WQEEEBDP 7DDP75DD7D 57 BOOSTER 4454441iC44i4CCQi4CQCKCi4i1- IN1'1mMU1zAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Left to riglzf-Leslie Snyder, Robert Clarke, Warren Flaganan, Franklin McGonghey, Third rofw-Ninth grade winners. IN'1'1:AML'1e,xL GAMES 1'1:0GRAM The coaches of buys' department of physical education again sponsored Intramural Basket Ball and Speedhall at VVilson. Above are pictured the bask:-t ball champions in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. ln the ninth grade room 116 was the undisputed champion. Room 129 dt-feat:-d an older team from Room 203 to win the numerals in the eighth grade. The biggest surprise came when Room 225 Came from behind to win honors in the seventh grade. The numerals in speed ball were awarded as follows: Ninth grade winners, Room 119g eighth grade winners, Room 1215 seventh grade- winncrs, Room 117. ' As the yearbook goes to press, home room tc-:nns are starting the diamond hall schedule. '?2D53PD3'Pb?D53DDbDBPDPBDP77553 'SS' 45441444444CCCKCCCCCCCCC CCCC6' 97797DPPDDDPDPDDPPDDDDDDD BOOSTER 4454444CCKKCKCiCC.KK4C4K- GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM The girls' gym classes are quite different from those of the boys. The boys' sports consist almost altogether of competitive games, while the program for girls emphasizes health and corrective Work. At the beginning of the year much time was given to games of all sorts, such as: volley ball, captain ball, indoor, and relays. The girls also took a great deal of interest in health work, and cooper- ated With the cafeteria to encourage the girls in the selection of better lunches. Every girl was weighed, examined, etc., and the healthiest girl was selected from the whole school. The girls' program places great emphasis on dancing which gives the girls poise and grace. One of the outcomes of this program was a group of 100 girls who did the Highland Fling at the Miisic Festival in May. The picture at the top of this page was taken on sixth grade play day, when sixth grade girls were entertained at Wilsori school just before they entered it as 7B students. '5DPPDDD7PDD7D?PDD7DDDD? 193' ccccscccccccccrccccciccccccccce PAGE 76 ?D3ZiTf33?77D7DD777P5P7D'DDI2P BOOSTER 4414441CCKKKQCKQCKCQQ' 1- PYRAM I DS AN D TUMBLING 'Pyramid and tumbling play a great part in the corrective program of the Girls, Physical Education. They develop balance, steadiness, cour- age, and team Work in the all around girl. Although pyramids are of all Varieties, yet the architectural structure is always the same with the peak in the center and the sides symmetrical. Pyramid building is picture making. Each pose or attitude must be in harmony with the whole, or the effect is lost. A girls first experience with tumbling is usually when she is a wee tot and her dad romps with her, throwing her up in the air and balancing her on his shoulder. Until recently not much attention has been given to this phase of gymnastics. Now it is being stressed because of its corrective Value. CAPTAIN BALL As the yearbook goes to press, the Captain Ball championship games are being played. All competitive games in the girls' physical education depart- ment are intramural. Girls interschool games are not permitted in the Tulsa school system. .?52HE?E3?E5P5P3.33??5?D CCC'-15544444CQKKCCCKCCK454655 PACE 77 l 777757777577777 77777575777 BOOSTER 4Cf4C4CiC44C4K4iiC4 KKK?- I ! Ear L, .,...4 t..a.,,.. .f ,, ,..,. ,M if ' , ,Ji 7 , INTRAMURAL VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS First row-Seventh grade winners. Second row-Eighth grade winners. Top rofw-Ninth grade winners. GIRLS INTRAMURAL GJXINIES PROGRAM The girls' physical education department sponsored a series of intramural games. Volley hall and captain hall were played by the girls in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades to determine the championship in each grade. In the volley ball tournament, Room 119 carried off the honors in the ninth gradeg Room 118, in the eighth gradeg Room 113, in the seventh grade. '77777777777777777777777 7777 5 'SSI CCCKKCCCC44544446454544545664 9772DJPDDDDDDDDDPDDPDDDDDD BOOSTER 4454444KCKCQKQCKKQCKQCCC- Eur Cyfmnks Ii WISH to express our appreciation of the many and vari- ous aids given us by the students and teachers of Wootl- row VVilson school. To Mr. Paul Stithem, our photographerg to lVlr. E. K. Burns of the Southwestern Engraving Company, and to Mr. YV. VV. Graham, director of printing at Central High School, we wish to extend our most sincere thanks for the assistance which they have so unselfishly given us. Miss Lindley ,and the Special Art Class deserve 'our thanks for their wonder- . ful help. Mr. Geurin has been our financial guide, and his type- writing pupils have been our daily co-workers. VVe wish to thank them all. If we have made a success of our Yearbook, it is through the combined efforts of all these persons that we have accom- plished it. THE 1931 YEARBOOK STAFF, KATHERINE MOR.AN, Sponyor. Qmmlg Q 'UIUSHED VGIKKILV xf' EEE fffassotiivb WDBDDDDDPPDDDDDDPDPBDDDFDD? 'SS' KCKCCCCCCCCKCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC' l l i 97353HDPDDDPDPDDPPDDDDDDD BOOSTER 4454444CCQQCCKQCKKCCKQCQP PEACE -vfvf . v if X , ' MW v , PX NW ,J ' I YV. . jf IM! I V1 I I QW A ' ff, 4,,,Jf XX ' P,,, ALA V' 'fb Jn, N I L btw 'ff ja 97D3DDDD7?5PPD7P!7D!DDDD '95' 44444444444CCKCCCCCCCCKC414446 PAGE 80 '17 s ff yffptfd f 7 9 Qi 1 MMWWMW ' 5 t t km QL! ,DW MMA Y 235 . Q V, fp M5 ,M Hwlffyf 5' 1 ML, x M , ' 1 f m WffW i .X J X g?X f UA J J 'V x gif X 3 f' l ' f A Q f f Efx R L X 0 dwwifffjyk ff U' . MJf f fig V, 3, 394, ' SE ' J Y !fm l'Ji' , a 'A. 7 ' ff 1-MW ' Q' X 1 XN q N A'k , ,, 3 .! , :J , ll af yl if-yy X5FK EX W,,WNb if ik ig SX viii? My by 4 EJ X y ff Q 25335111 fzfif 2, HH f wfgwwyff Eg-EU cg to ,Q my . :fix X Q