7 Iv-, - -If ,, '.,i,J N V9 34 f y G H uc. X' f 1 GAIL A. BROLIN ..................,... CO-EDITOR WELDON JOHNSON ..........,..... CO-EDITOR SUZANNE STROM ,..... ..... B USINESS MGR. ROBERT THORNBURG .................. ADVISOR Published by the Senior Class Woodrow Wilson High School Tacoma, Washington I ,. fm: , Q . V ' is-,Vi V ' Q L 8 S ,, X VY- ' - V M, , ,.,1,V55 4 , A V VV V R ,V - - 'j,gVfj,',sggifg:5j,g:V V . V V - ' ' - V 'x TL .. 2,301 'f 'W , : ft ,f '.-ink. 'j, ' V' r i ' 9 ', V .Vfi V V - V '1--' VV O M 'TIT ' K ,- V - , .ggi V, ,g.V,g.,g:f'V., w -4:-is? ' . . .,,.-'QM .- ',,f.Mi11- V. 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Wifggzgggt,vVf.,,5,VV-VM, ' in irli .Vim ., r,y,.,flM,,g.,.V 4 V5 I -. - A V5,,4m,,,fV . it ,V 3 I I - W ' ' ' ' l I ' V' ' -21 5 -- - , , g 1 2 : I l I I Q -I . u 1 V 1 , ' , ., 1ll-- 1' ' ,-, Nl I 111 .1 -ill IIC' -I '41 - F ,,,...- - --ill ft . .. .. - - ,- , -1 .llllillll ,,:1ul Ill Illll Hill' l1Csn I - i l llllllllllll---,.....--imrl,-lpn - H ' s. ll 4. -..U il 1 ill llll lllmlulf- V' f X I ' . . V . ' I 'z' llllllll 4 C , I I h ' -' r ' r in . X l Y Y -nr- I Y 441- Y ' V' -5-nv 7 il 1q- -nn. '- L i l i 'L' i X - DEDICATION A new high school was born in Tacoma this year, one that will continue to grow in the future. This school is our school, Woodrow Wilson High School. Our student body is com- posed of many young people who are working together as a unit for the first- time. We have worked hard this first year and accomplished many things, most important of all we have established a good reputation for our school. Just as we students at Wilson increase to maximum prom- inence at graduation, so in the heavens does a star, a NOVA, reach a maximum brilliance, then it gradually fades. Because a yearbook is actually a record of the growth of each class and its progress towards its climactic graduation, we of the yearbook staff have chosen NOVA as a very appropriate name for Wilson's annual. This NOVA would never have reached its present brightness, which is illustrated by the cover design, without the enthus- iasm of our student body. Our students have been solidly united in all proiects, working hard but having fun. After all, it is the students who make ,a school, and Wilson students have done an exceptionally fine job of building Wilson's intrin-sic spirit. Because of this, we dedicate the i959 NOVA to the students of Woodrow Wilson High School. CFD WWI W M ATHHIEE ELESEEE K K X 2 fs L S fw ., , , gif , , WUUURUW WILEUPI .4 3 YK v w 1: W YPWE' if W Qvwfswgm f XENA ,E fe C, Q lf E , '41-,.,. ,. ' ' Aff ' ,,,,m, A , t 7 f A l Y S iii E E i - I Latte-'H . I 1 rt - V R 4 1 1 L , I I 1 After two previous attempts to get approval from the citizens of Tacoma, the school district received the green light in 1954 to begin construction of Woodrow Wilson High School, the first new Tacoma high school in forty-four years. Shortly after the bonds were approved, Lea, Pearson, and Richards began plans for the building. Actual construction was done by Nelson Construction Company and Bergh-Griggs Com- pany. Electrical and mechanical details were finished by Western Electrical Company. Educators, architects and engineers have described this campus-style high school as a completely first-class structure -technically and functionally. The school is built around a large central plaza paved with concrete and landscaped with native shrubs. One section of this area is raised and can serve as an outdoor stage for assemblies, band concerts, and other open-air events. An outstanding feature of the construction is the extensive use of precast concrete roof slabs and prestressed concrete beams. Six thousand channel-shaped roof slabs were cast on the building site at the rate of fifty-seven slabs per day. Most of the beams were also cast on the site with the excep- tion of those spanning the swimming pool and the gym. Another outstanding feature is the gym floor, laid without the use of nails. The maple strips are fastened with metal splints and laid on a Portuguese cork sheet which keeps ground moisture from the wood. To supplement the twelve buildings now completed, an auditorium and another classroom wing have been designed. These will be completed.when money is appropriated. ., E W' ill ' ti -fl i f ig llllllllllllllll 0 W ' 5 ' 44,1 1 I ,. ,l 33 I 1 ZW, iz:-2:14 ZZ. 1 .I u X s' 1 A 'X f Y ... N N xiii' jf. NU'i f lf-,gl gxx-'-N- P fu! QQX1 'Q , ' . y ,lfjw 'T' 'Y 5' ' A A ,,, q ,QP 'x A W nf' 21 E 5 if Q LX X. w f tl xiii Awww fx, me r, It I sri iff, new I I Q X i 2 1 - 2 ,6.'A QE - 'S m Av 55 wa , -: r . ep r tg' 9 ' ' 'H Bfkgfffwf M gl ny 2 qfQ,iE if fm M, if? XQW . . fri'-' ' - f g f' X ,wf5Y fm ggi., K rp 4 reeie r if . 5' 2 - 1 i fwrif -' -'g, -- fn Q F 5? ':? 'w3f, iH'?.Vw2 A i it e M i 13?i?.hM' . W. riff Zitffiee E ' i iiiifi' f 'eefffff535i'ef1 . me . -5? ff! f gale, ,li .wi :W Vg-wwf -fi-f 1 ' ' H? M MTiiW,'f J ff 4, I 3 5 i Q gmw. gkbivg K A V E gg vi ... ' 7 , ,, V f g .V : 5 ., ' QwQQwwmWQQgQmMJ ,... i gig Wilson s first presidents participated In the program. Irtiig.-,it 'k1nff,.,,,' fi'xn-1 kffittyf iiggttit 'kit-pftti H' .-ff-H V ODI - 1' f:- v V 3 f .V ,. ., ., ,. W . X XNHQXAW L ' .- .--2 1 fi , j 2 f ' A 5 an ' X . 'N-H K 1 .l M. ...gg . Q -4 'sv TY-35 Nw...- Mr William Merrill, Mr. John Richards, and Mr. Maynard Ponko revue magazines presented to the library by P.-T.A. To promote a better -relationship between the parents and teachers, the Parent-Teacher Association of Woodrow Wil- son High School was organized soon after the September opening of school. The officers elected at the first meeting were: Mr. William Merrill, President, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Vice President, Mrs. Oscar Nero, Secretary, and Mr. Charles Gillet, Treasurer. With the interest of the parents in mind, the board members selected the monthly programs. ln December, following the regular meeting, the group attended the school Christmas program. January afforded the interesting program of College Requirements and Scholarships. Miss Mildred Moyer, the school college adviser, spoke on the subiect. An entertaining talent show was scheduled for the month of February. A panel including Mr. Warren, director of cur- riculum, a parent, a teacher, and a student discussed High Achievement Classes, the topic for March. ln April an Inter- national program was arranged with guests Miss Robin Strobel, Germany, and Miss Alva Brown, Mexico. As an introduction for the parents of the incoming sophomore class, the program in May was Know Your School. MAYNARD PONKO, Principal To the students: The first year of Woodrow Wilson High School has ended with many fine accomplishments and much success. The reason for this has been the outstanding cooperation of both students and staff members. We especially owe a debt of thanks to the leaders of the senior class for setting the tempo and spirit of our new school. Never once did our teams lack the enthusiasm and support of the student body, even though we weren't always on the winning end of the score. During those early fall days lust after school opened, we found ourselves short of chairs, desks, books, and teach- ers, but everyone was patient and understanding. Our road to a successful year has not always been ioyous and easy, but the helpful attitude of both students and staff has been appreciated by everyone. Very soon the members of our first graduating class will be finding new paths to follow. Some will continue their studies, some will enter the armed forces, some will begin working. Whatever path they choose we hope they will remember what we have learned from opening our school this year- that success and accomplishment come from patience, under- standing, and cooperation. These qualities, combined with intelligence, will help all to live successfully in our world today and to be prepared for the tremendous social changes of tomorrow. Z' ,Q . To the students: This is the first edition of the NOVA. We are proud to present it as a class record of the first Woodrow Wilson High School graduating class. Nova is a symbol of the growth and devel- opment of each entering class which reaches its maximum performance and in- fluence at graduation, then like a nova in the heavens, disperses to form new novae elsewhere. The process is repeated many times in a life time, but only once at the high school level. The first record has been established for all to examine. It is with more than a nos- talgic memory that the graduating class can evaluate its year's progress. lt is with records of academic achievement, leader- ship growth, and many firsts that a new record has been established. Our very best wishes accompany the first graduates of Woodrow Wilson High School. E. FRANK PRICE, Assistant Principal I3 052,44 MRS. DORIS BENNETT English Department Head SEATED: Mrs. Bernice Cook, Mrs. Jean F. Burt, Mrs. Violet C. Gra- ham, Miss Inez Jackson. STAND- ING: Mr. Morris F. Summers, Mr. Donald C. Hildreth, Mr. Donald Shaft, Mr. Dan lnveen, Mr. George l. Smith. MR. ARTHUR DANIEL Social Studies Department Head Mr. Robert C. Thornburg, Mr. Rob- ert R. Rhule, Mr. Art L. Daniel, Mr. Jack W. Beer, Mr. Marv Scott, Mr. Joe Stortini. ff? at mfg MISS EULA MAY TAYLOR Business Education Department Head Mr. John Shragg, Mrs. Thelma Booth, Mr. Lawrence Blanchfield, Mrs. Edith Schramm, Mrs. Ruth Mancini, Mr. Richard Hannula. -QW.-' MRS. CLARE SHAVER Foreign Language Department Head Mr. De Von Edrington, Mr. John Shragg, Mrs. Gladys Hemenway, Mrs. Dorothy Epstein, Mr. Robert Rhule. 15 MR. CLARE SHERWOOD Science Department Head Mr. Robert l. Wright, Mr. Fred E Stockbridge, Mr. Charles E. Hora Mr. John A. Sinkovich, Mr. Phillip F. Jones, Mr. Clare Sherwood mmf?- MR. CAROL OTTERSON Mathematics Department Head Mr. Harry J. Shafer, Mr. Alan Martin, Mr. R. Dean Martin, Mrs. Edith M. Schramm, Mr. Palmer Berge, Mr. Gordon Wingard. ' 1 ,sk V933-ffI'1j ,,,, . u...,,,E5., I . K , ....,,, ,W A, MR. ROBERT DEZELL Muslc Department MRS IRENE McGUIRE Home Economrcs Department Head MR. WILLIAM PHILLIPS Art Department MISS AGNES FENENGA Clothing Department r ef W I -w- 'iw ' .. 113- :L I 1 1 T -f,,,..,,-,. .r ., J, - fw5-afQf.,5Mf- ., .kg Q ' M , V . . . sf . .,., ,ml 3 3 yn M t t K 1 gas , 2 6' 4 M- ,fp gn . 2 ,J swf 52 ,,, .Q EM, ., Sv 1 1 a ,, FEM E -4 65' Q 4M lx KJ X X L 'iii-, sy , ' W wk Y f fs .0 ? A 512 -ii wgi, E mL,giivgEiwWN?iQi8 M .. ,- , Q ss s :fix sf ' Q2 1' 152' iw-.bHll4f5:2:fl - ' , 42 ,A A 5- , H wi f' . ,, , .WK A Q -. f f..-A ,. , Q in ' . . ' f ms ig. Q gwf ' , -..',- I 1 Iwwf 7, 4 s ., 'fx' ,.I:A,,g, A K f fmjvsf 1. - - ' ' . - s - L L ' ' E'?gW4g,15 . . . gifii lf? ' 4 0 .,x- ,,g5:2,u, f,,,L,,g4 uw,g..,3-. , f f. as - . - ,. ,w I , ,Q is,,:ggf-lgmgggngxJ, ,sf pf new , f - - ,,, 'W I gi xvflfniffgv ' , , - , I VA: - Sf-2 ,, .... , , .2 M M . Assistant Llbrarlcm Librarian ' STUUHH UH UMNZMIUNE U JM me X N u. H... QE ww m m WD QIKIDKIWDGIE WDQRD mmm Hummms X , Huff X W W U QQQQQ -4 M MM D l W M CQ I l,W I TED RAMSTAD President Elllllll ROW l : Mr. Beer, Advisor, T. Ramstad, W. Pavlic L. Hofto, S. Breon. ROW 2: R. Velkers, C. John son, B. Van Lake, W. Niethammer, R. Caravano, M. Fishburne. ROW 3: F. Brochoff, J. Vasgaard A. Ferro, B. Rademaker, S. Shaw. ROW 4: S Post, L. Huff, P. Cliffe, G. Dyer, N. Cratzenberg, S. Boyd. ROW 5: M. Stebbins, L. Torre, K. Bam ford, C. Streets. ROW 6: B. Moore, J. McLean, D. Gibson, O. Schultz. 22 I On Halloween Student Council held its first Campus Day. Students armed with shovels, rakes, and wheelbarrows set out to clear the school grounds of rocks and other debris. While some students raked, others washed windows. Two large holes were dug for trees, and thousands of bulbs were planted. In spite of the pouring rain, students were out working in their ieans, rain hats, and slickers to get the schoolgrounds in order for the Dedication. Because the students were so willing to work, Student Council was proud of the success of Wilson's first Campus Day. Students clear the grounds of debris on Campus Day. LINDA HOFTO MR. JACK BEER Treasur Advis - Serving as Wilson's first governing body, Student Council devoted much of its time to organizing activities and pro- iects for the student body. Student Council was composed of the officers who had been elected before the beginning of the school year. These officers were as follows: four student body officers - president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, sophomore, iunior, and senior class officers, songleaders, cheerleaders, and Girls' Club president. Mem- bers received twb elective credits toward graduation for their year's work. The first of council's activities was the Queen's Crown game and dance, the first in Tacoma's history. With student body funds, council purchased a crown and scepter, which were awarded to Wilson at the game because Wilson students had a higher activity ticket purchase percentage than Stadium. One of Student Council's most important iobs was delegating days for proiects so that no more than one proiect was on the same day. All posters hung at school were first passed through Student Council's poster committee. The sale of Woodrow Wilson bookcovers was Student Council's most important money-raising proiect. They also supervised the sale of Student-Faculty Basketball Game tickets. Of a more serious nature was the composition of Wilson's constitution. Student Council members studied the United States Constitution and various high school constitutions, then compiled a constitution for Wilson with the help of roll room representatives. At the end of the year, Student Council held elections for next year's officers according to the new constitution. Bulbs are planted in circular gardens The planted bulbs bloom. X, . ff? :gpm ff , , -' .f , , A , , pye' 2, psy- .' - -f - -fm in .A if 2' ' ff HW ' ' , ' Q KI ' Ifrfh V A ,, x ' Wai -,CGW-'. 3nJ'1'L. K S 'V 'YWL'f-J'91fiIm,yL7QqL- 'lil . ffi V K ' ' 9' L' fb- H 15 J,-,ia -' 'fx-552' We Me' H Pi , 1 L K ?f' jfs 5 Q if ,, .H , A 1 H, 'W--...N mn. ' -EW 'Y 2 2 l 95211 63 we, , 354 f 5 ,,fmgQ' 4 V ' , V . fi 1 , . ' ' Members of Girls' Council demonstrate their dramatic ability To give service for the betterment of the school cmd com- munity, to develop a sense of friendship and unity among all girls, to inspire finer ideals of individual responsibility and service, to contribute to school spirit by inspiring thoughtfulness, loyalty, and honor in the girls of the student body . . . this is the purpose of the Wilson Girls' Club. Living up to this purpose were the members of the six Girls' Club committees: Decoration, Friendship, Program, Publicity, Service, and Social. Membership in one of these commit- tees was available to each interested girl in the student body. The activities, proiects and responsibilities were divided among these committees which worked as a unit under the guidance of Girls' Council. s Many worthwhile proiects were sponsored by the Girls' Club committees this year. Among these were getting food for the welfare of indigent families at Thanksgiving and Christmas, sending get-well cards to ill students and teachers, giving birthday corsages to faculty members, and making monthly favors for teachers' desks. A new idea adopted was having women from various old folks homes in the community act as grandmothers to each committee. To finance these proiects it was necessary for Girls' Club to hold money-raising activities. Monthly bake sales, a candy-cane sale, Christmas corsage sales, and Thanksgiving Day Game program sales were among these activities. Money raised by these and other proiects was used for the benefit of the school and student body. Another important feature of Girls' Club's activity was the sponsoring of several fun and social proiects. Some of these were the Valentine Tolo, the MotherfDaughter Tea, and the Cotton Carnival, which was held in April and marked the first day on which the girls of the student body blossomed forth in cottons. Girls' Club had a very successful year, climaxed by the elec- tion of next year's officers. Many traditions were established which will benefit girls at Wilson in years to- come. SUSAN GANZ MISS MARY JANE BLASER Wiona members begin a hike across the Narrows Bridge. ce President, S Strom Selling Mums at the Turkey Day Game, selling mistletoe at Christmas, and holding a splash party - these were some of the projects initiated by Wiona Girls' Athletic Association this year. The money collected from these pro- iects was used to purchase athletic awards for the girls at the end of the year, and a gift for the school. ln November many work parties were held to make the ninety-six Mum corsages that were sold at the Wilson- Lincoln game on Thanksgiving. The mums were white, with a large red W in the center, and a blue ribbon backing. At Christmas Wiona members sold over one hundred pack- ages of mistletoe to the student body, and friends and rela- tives. Through playing team sports, participating in Doll-phins, marching with the Marching Team, swimming with girls' swim teams, girls could earn points for their athletic letters. Four team sports-basketball, volleyball, progressive dodgeball, and baseball were offered, as were hikes and after school plunges. After a year of active participation in school activities and girls' sports, Wiona ended the year with the election of officers, and the presentation of athletic letters to all girls who had earned them. These awards were: first year, a chenile letter W , second year, a Wiona Club pin, and third year, a guard for the pin. ROW l: K. Walch, J. Hollis, C. Fewell B. Bruns, K. Bamford, Treasurer, S Strom, Secretary, S. Ganz, President R. Bennett, Vice President, N. Davis B. Van Lake, S. Shaw. ROW 2: C Schultz, B. Bryant, J. Leyster, L. Webb A. Embree, M. Reynolds, B. McBride R. Merrill, D. Dale, M. Olding, D Dague. ROW 3: S. Phelps, B. Johnson C. Kirkpatrick, E. Gysin, C. Cornell, S J. Booth, P. Ryan, R. Mahnkey, S. Coch ran, J. Cimino, C. Matson, G. Barnes ROW 4: S. Proudfoot, B. Wohlmacher, V. Johnson, P. Johnson, P. Piety, F. La Chapelle, D. Niethammer, A. Brown W. Gay. 26 RWE? ,,,SSsW, ' --'i :- ' , WSSEXESEN NSLWKYIM WEBM- helps, Junior Representative, L. Webb, Point Manager, R. Bennett 1 I 1 1 Al ? ' f'1' 2 E3 4 llllllllllvllllll JMB. J - W4 Lettermen's Club was a very active group this year at Wilson. Any boy who had earned a varsity letter was eligible for membership in the club, which met every Thursday. The officers of Lettermen's Club were Gary Feroglia, president, Mike Duppenthaler, secretary, Kermit Olson, vice-president, Nole West, treasurer, and Chuck Hunter, sergeant-at-arms. One of the first orders of business was the selection of an official letter sweater. The sweaters which were selected were navy blue cardigans with red and white trim. Also, any senior letterman could get a navy blue iacket trimmed with a red and white Wilson emblem. Lettermen performed many services around school. One such important service was the policing of the gym during bas- ketball games. They also served at the Girls' Club Banquet to repay the girls who had served them at their football banquet. Highlighting the year for Lettermen's Club was the Student- Faculty Basketball Game. This game, which will become an annual event, was held at the end of the regular basketball season. Athletically inclined male faculty members opposed senior members of Lettermen's Club who had received their letters in sports other than basketball. Following this game, Lettermen's Club and Wiona sponsored a dance in the cafe- teria. Proceeds from this event contributed to paying off the student body debt. l GARY FEROGLIA President Advisor ROW l: B. Zenk, J. Mode, T. Parker, B. Knutson, sergeant at arms, G. Curtice, G. Feroglia, presi- dent, R. Velkers, M. Duppenthaller, secretary, W. Niethammer, H. Pullin, N. West, treasurer, E. Menotti, K. Olson, vice president, W. Pavlic. ROW 2: G. Dyer, J. Long, L. Saxon, M. Stauffer, B. Reed, G. Gehring, T. Mehegan, B. Abelsett, B. Sprague, A. Meuschke, B. Teitge, B. Stauffer, J. Paul, G. Woodworth, Mr. Bird, advisor. ROW 3: L. Levy, D. Mears, D. Finholm, R. Engelland, M. Peterson, L. Jerdahl, D. Hagen, L. Kurmel, M. Waters, J. Heldman, J. McCall, L. Vedvick. MR. HARRY BIRD rw ,,, 1.4 , i . ff . ,y t 5 . ,,1L - . llllll v ROW l: N. Davis, S. Breon, D. Nie- thammer, Treasurer, M. Rome, Secre- tary, Mrs. Burt, Advisor, K. Ceder, Vice President, S. Pelegruti, B. McBride, M. Olding, C. Carmichael. ROW,2: G. Brolin, J. Leyster, C. Fewell, J. Cimino, R. Merrill, A. Embree, C. Matson, B. Wahlmacher, S. Cochran, A. Hoag- land. ROW 3: S. Shaw, L. Webb, S. Phelps, B. Bruns, W. Gay, K. Walch, S. Ganz, B. Bower. K Ceder, Vice President, M. Rome, Secretary, D. Niethammer, Treasurer. FLORENCE KUZINA MRS. JEAN BURT President Advisor With service as a watchword and success as an ambition, Varia began its first year as Wilson's Girls' Honor Society. Scheduled first on the year's calendar was the initiation of sixteen new members on October 24. The members were accepted on a basis of grade point average and points earned through services to the school. Continuing acts of service such as ushering at the Dedication and the English Teachers' Convention, serving at the football banquet, and aiding the faculty with the teachers' teas kept the girls active throughout the year. Helping to enliven Yuletide spirit, Varia members made Christmas corsages for the women faculty and put decorative bouquets of fur boughs bedecked with little colored glass balls on the desks of men instructors. ln addition to the many incidental events in which Varia participated, the girls unendingly greeted visitors at the door at home games and promoted the sale of basketball pro- grams. The funds ,supplied by the sale of these programs ioined the proceeds from the red, white, and blue pom pom sale held during football season. One of the more exciting and interesting proiects was the running of a pop and hot dog booth at the Girls' Club Carnival, April lOth. As the year ended, Varia members, identified by a white blouse, red grograin ribbon, navy blue skirt and blue and white checked ierkin, still could be seen going from room to room, adding a touch of fragrance to the building in the form of spring bouquets. Over sixty students became charter members of Wilson's Chapter of the National Honor Society after completing the membership requirements. These requirements included being selected by a faculty committee consisting of the two school counselors, the two club advisers, and having good scholarship, leadership, service and character, and being a iunior or a senior with a 3.5 accumulative grade point average. To remain a member, students had to maintain the qualities necessary to become a member. Members who did not main- tain at least a 3.4 accumulative average each semester, we from Pictured above. ROW l: D. Swanson, B. Brower, P. Plety, Mr. A Martin, Advisor, Mrs. Booth, Advisor, B. Bodhaine, Treasurer, D Niethammer, President, L. Nero, Secretary, S. Taylor, Vice President G. Brolin, M. Rademaker, S. Strom, F. Kuzina. ROW 2: R. Stolarski K. Ceder, D. Olson, B. Gibbs, S. Cochran, R. Mahnkey,,B. McBride R. Merrill, M. Olding, S. Shaw, C. Matson, S. Hostetter, A. Hoagland J. Rice. ROW 3: G. Thompson, B. Teitge, T. Buffaloe, A. Simmons S. Moe, B. Johnson, B. Wohlmacher, N. Bisnett, W. Niethammer, J McLean, L. Wolverton, K. Shaver, A. Tveter. ROW 4: J. Borcich, H Judd, B. Morris, L. Mikkelsen, W. Gay, C. Carmichael, S. Greenwood K. Cockburn, M. Moseley, S. Pelegruti, J. Schwartze, K. Harrison D. Sorge, M. Nelson. ROW 5: S. Ganz, N. Davis. Late in the spring, in a candlelight ceremony, students who had done outstanding work in the field of iournalism this year were initiaed into Wilson's chapter of Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll is a national iournalism society, composed of students who excell in iournalism in high school. Two members of the group, Sandy Taylor and Ann Simmons, were members at Stadium last year. ROW l: J. Rausch, L. Hofto, A. Simmons, S. Law, S. Ganz. ROW 2: W Johnson, S. Taylor, F. Kuzina, Mr. Shaft, Advisor, J. Fingold, L. Wolver tOrt. ROW la Lisa Nero, Secretary, Barry Bodhalne Treasurer, Dorothy Niethammer, President, Sandy s if li v ff- 1 -.1 4 -I A 1. Mi' Yfffifffwl 3 ,. JACK PAUL MR. PHIL JONES President Advisor By selling beanies to students, Pep Club members helped to create the enthusiasm and awareness that was evident at Wilson this year. Organized cheering sections and busses to out-of-town games throughout the year also helped to instil school spirit. A week before Thanksgiving, the club sponsored Pep Week. The student body gathered at a Pep Rally to burn in effigy the Lincoln Lynx in a blazing bonfire. Following the bonfire, a dance was held in the cafeteria where the Pep Queen, Susan Breon and her two attendants, Carol Hibbard and Elisa Peterson, were crowned to reign over the remaining Pep Week festivities. As a service to the community, Pep Club members carolled at Christmas time, bringing the Christmas spirit to Wilson's neighbors. At the end of the year Pep Club rendered service to the school by a contest in which a prize was awarded to the student who submitted the song which became the official school song. The Lincoln Lynx is burned in effigy at the Pep Rally. Tredeman Vice President, G. Thompson, Treasurer, E. Hudson, Sergeant ' fi Mnon ' fx' ,z . -'m .' f l . f 5 1 . .L , ff! Nmkfifkfwf M ,g,,,c.,, y Us 1 ds, , Maynard l. 'rs introduced to the student body. f, -newer. . , 1 W ., T After the Associated Students of Wilson elected the Ram as its mascot, Carsten's Meat Packing Company donated a live ram to Wilson. The ram, christened Maynard I in honor of Wilson's principal, Maynard Ponko, made his debut in October during an outdoor pep assembly. Making his first game appearance at the West Bremerton football game in Bremerton, Maynard encouraged the school spirit so evident at Wilson this year. After appearing at the classic Turkey Day game, where he was wildly applauded, Maynard returned to his quarters at Carsten's to await calls for other appearances and write letters of encouragement to the student body and the team. These letters appeared in the BANNER and were enthusiastically read by the students. QFVYOUR Someone borrowed the Wilson mascot. 31 A pep parade leads the way to the Turkey Day Game. A ,t Q 2 , 5, Q em 3 5...-fs . -is s rt 1 .t il st- S lst A , . as , . .Eb ii i - ,..:'2:ffv' -if-W H t' ' sf.- fggs gs fs, -'ws 2 swf H .. RONA MAGE MRS. DOROTHY EPSTEIN President Advisor Debaters listen as Kelly Shaver gives his presentation. Furtherance of mathematical knowledge was the purpose of Math Club. This club met every Tuesday. Mr. Goman of C.P.S. led the discussions which covered such subiects as the philosophies of mathematics. The club based its discussions on Sawyer's Prelude to Mathematics, often dwelling on such subiects as non-Euclidean concepts of geometry. Membership in Math Club was based on an interest in higher mathematics. Although most of the members of the club were mathematics students, it was unnecessary to have a math class. Members gained a knowledge of many different mathematical concepts which they would not have received in class. 32 ROW l: S. Allen, K. Gates, Vice President, R. Mage, President L Mikkelsen, Secretary-Treasurer, B. Wohlmacher, F. Kuzina. ROW 2 C. Rollefson, B. Crippen, L. Heath, R. Van Gohren, B. Burns. ROW 3 B. Nowak, L. Wolverton, K. Shaver, R. Hitch, J. Sutter, D. Tatman Resolved: That the public elementary and secondary edu- ctztibnal system of the United States should be fundamentally revised was the topic of debate for the T958-59 debate season. Debate Club held several practice debates with other local high schools, and entered into league debates which lead to tournaments at Pacific Lutheran College and the College of Puget Sound. The students attending these tournaments participated in debate and in forensic activities that included impromptu speaking, extemporaneous speak- ing, interpretative reading, oratory, and after dinner speak- mg. ln November, the club sent several delegates to the Pacific Lutheran College Student Congress, the only student congress of its kind in the world. Each student went through an entire day like that a Congressman's. ln the spring, debate letters were awarded to all members having participated in debates at tournaments during the year. Installation of officers for the ensuing year completed the club's affairs. T: R. Clarke, B. Bodhaine, D. Brewer, B. Hibbard, H. Honson, J. 2: Mr. Otterson, advisor, R. Heglund, J. Stevens, K. Smith, J Thorpe. ill lil Hillel ROW l:IJ. Mock, H. Judd, Secretary, V. Borcich, B. Morris, J. Borcich. ROW 2: J. Stolarski, T. Buffaloe, B. Gibbs, Trea esident, D. Arbak. We Build was the motto of Key Club this year. Although this club was not officially organized until late in February, members were hard at work on service proiects early in the fall. Members were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, and character. Membership was limited to high school boys as apportioned from the senior, iunior, and sophomore classes by Key Club Board Directors, the school principal, and the Kiwanis Committee. i nnnu dh A 'N-.9- 1 gf 'Elia E . 'E IP. I r .4 .el . VE, -I I ' I l , 'iii I If 7 xl -E I lllh J.-5 ROW l: J. Brown, D. Orchard, M. Cody, W. Jas prica, R. Hehn, K. Gentili, Secretary, B. Gibbs President, J. Woolard, E. Gysin, S. Smith, Kirkpatrick. ROW 2: A. Rorem, J. Stilwell, Garnsey, R. Bennett, D. Conrad, D. Fillinger, K Orchard, C. Rembert, G. Cunningham. ROW 3 R. Stolarski, G. Glein, J. Borcich, D. Cory. 33 Z I 5 2 5 ROW l: D. Thorpe, T. Nelson, Treasurer, K. Harris, Vice President, J. Jensen, President, D Bray M Bratten, Secretary- P Johnson R. Philmlee. . , . Girls try developing pictures. Camera Club, composed of students interested in photo- graphic equipment and technique, met every two weeks with club advisor, Mr. Hora. These amateur shutter-bugs practiced photographic techniques on several field trips and studied different types of photographic equipment and methods of film development. Successful projects of Camera Club included selling post cards which pictured Wilson on the front, having a contest for the best picture taken during the year by any member of Camera Club, and assisting the Annual Staff in taking The formation of Cirrus Scrapers added a new dimension to high school acivities this year. The Flying Club was incor- porated shortly before Christmas. The members then bought an Aranka Champion airplane, financing the proiect entirely by themselves. Mr. De Von Edrington, the club advisor, states, When the club gets on its feet in a year or two l hope to train twenty- five to thirty-five students each year so that they may earn their private licenses. 'Students will not be the only ones given an opportunity to fly, though. Members of the faculty The Flying Club members who bought an Aranka Champion airplane to train for their licenses g the proiect entirely by themselves Cirrus Scraper members own interest in their own plane. ll By reciting the Florence Nightengale Pledge in a candle light ceremony October twenty-second, thirty girls became official members of Future Nurses Club. This was the begin- ning of the year's activities which served to bring about a greater knowledge of the medical profession to girls with a sincere interest in nursing. Trips to three local hospitals, the Public Health Center, and the University of Washington School of Medicine provided the girls with a new insight into their future vocation, as did speeches given by Army and Navy nurses who stressed the of personal health and welfare. ROW 1: M. Boss, J. Johnson, G. Marr Vice President, D. Sorge, President urer, R. Tueller, Secretary, C. Mechkoff J. Watt. ROW 2: R. Raynter, M. Bunt tolat, K. Gates. Wilson students who were interested in art appreciation formed the Art Club this year. Mr. Phillips, head of the art department, was the club's advisor. Meeting twice monthly, club members listened to artists from the Tacoma area, visited art museums, and entered original works in several contests. Also, some members ioined the Tacoma Junior Art League. Art Club's major money-raising project was the sale of Wilson stickers, which may now be seen adorning cars and notebooks. Future Nurse's Club members demonstrate first aid skills. club 35 Mr. Phillips, Advisor, K. Johnson, Treas- K. Fuller, P. Salter, N. Bracken, V. Bar- ROW 1.5. Smith, W. Johnson, B. John son, J. Robinson, J. Benson, vice pres: dent,'A. Marush, president, J. Robin son, secretary, S. Fallon, treasurer, J Walters, M. Baird, K. Geski, L. Hertz berg. ROW 2: V. Woods, D. Macs, L Grubb, D. Dague, B. Weston, S. Allen B. Gregorich, M. Constanti, E. John son, G. Impala. ROW 3: W. Jasprica W. Grinnell, L. Colson, D. Fortney, S Carlson, D. Knutson, J. Wendt, M Wheelock, L. Bray.-Future Nurses Although Caelo members worked as a unit, four individual groups met bi-weekly at the Y.W.C.A. to plan projects and participate in them throughout the year. CAELO SEM-Fl: Sem-Fi members, too, held a bake sale. In a joint project with Caelo Tri-Zels, Sem-Fi sponsored an ice- skating party. Included in Sem-Fi's fun projects were a speaker who informed them of the proper use of cosmetics, and a party with a Hi-Y group from another school. ROW l: L. White, C. Carmichael, Vice President, J. Fingold, President, K. Cockburn, Chaplain, P. Anderson, Secretary, S. Cochran, Sergeant at Arms. ROW 2: S. Mickens, J. Pat- terson, L. Layman, S. Birnel, B. Gault. ROW 3: S. Ganz, J. Hollis, N. Davis, E. Westcott, D. Dale. ROW 4: P. Salter, G. Barnes, D. Niethammer, H. Mobley A Christmas party, a service project, a Recognition Service in February for all members, a father-daughter banquet, and the first annual Daffodil Tolo were the projects initiated by Caelo during this, its first year. During its formative months, the group strove to establish traditions and to familiarize the members with the goals of the Y.W.C.A. After the sophomore girls became members, in February, more emphasis was placed on the individual group activities. ln May activities came to a close with a banquet honoring the seniors. At this banquet the newly elected officers were installed. 36 . ALICE HOAGLAND President Advisor CAELO ADELPHONS: During the year Adelphon members sold Christmas candy and held the conventional bake sale to raise funds for the group. For fun, Adelphons had a mother-daughter meeting in October and a beach party in May. ROW l: J. Myers, G. Hinds, J. Cimino, Inter-Club Represen-j tative, C. Cornell, Vice President, J. Barrick, President, C. Fewell, Treasurer, B. Bruns, D. Dague. ROW 2: J. Butler, J. Watland, C. Rollefson, S. Nyland, A. Lueckenotte, E. Douglas, N. Bracken. ROW 3: J. Winjum, J. Lester, B. Marr, B. Carmel, M. Burner, M. Hook, M. cess, J. cnnninghcnn. Row 4. J. Slavich, S. Malley, J. Alten, W. Grinnell, M. Mueller, L. Bos- MRS. RUTH MANCINI nick, C. Anderson. ROW 5: A. Tveter, B. Zeh. Hofstad, Arlene Tveter, and Janice Hoyt, Tolo co-chairmen Adelphons President, C. Rickabaugh, Tri-Fi President, M 'Conner Tri-Zel President- J. Fingold, Sem-Fi President, L. White lnter Club President. CAELO TRl-ZEL: Selling stuffed rams made by the group members was Tri-Zels first and most important activity. At a sneak breakfast in the fall new members were able to become better acquainted. A ski party in the winter and a Hi-Y party in the spring added to the activities of the group. ROW l: P. Bennett, M. Berlings, C. Schultz, C. Seccombe, Vice President, M. Conner, President, J. Beckwith, Treasurer, J. Hoyt, Secretary, C. Gigon, Inter-club Representative. ROW 2: B. Leonard, S. Orwig, D. McCarty, S. Streets, S. Boyd, C. Schultz, D. Bray, K. Michaelson, D. Michaelson. ROW 3: L. Bender, C. 'Keizer, L. Robbecke, J. Maieric, K. Simac, K. Thorpe, L. Hofstad, V. Schuli, J. Wintermute, B. Ness. ROW 4: P. Cameron, V. Conner, B. Berg, B. Smith, S. Grammer, S. Ferguson, J. Erickson, C. Gray, E. Bauer, C. Erickson, B. Flanagan. W W llfll Ill ,Q :nu llll X11 I 'fi Y 1 1 VI! M ' ..- ' l-llllll CAELO TRI-Fl: At one of Tri-Fi's first meetings a stewardess spoke, informing the girls of the qualifications of a steward- ess. Tri-Fi held a very successful bake sale and a pop bottle drive. A pary with a Hi-Y group and a slumber party rounded out the activities for the year. ROW l: J. Flock, Publicity Chairman, F. LaChapelle, Secre- tary, P. Piety, Treasurer, C. Rickabaugh, President, W. Gay, Inter-club, A. Hoagland. ROW 2: E. Johnson, B. Berg, G. Impala, B. Huffines, K. Modie, L. Brown. ROW 3: J. Gise- burt, P. Selden, V. Stecker, M. Gay, L. Bray. ROW 4: J. Boyd, N. Foote, G. Halverson, I. Sargent, A. Simmons. Plans for the year were adopted in September after Caelo officers were elected and members had divided into four auxiliary groups to elect their own officers. The president of each group, the inter-club representatives who represented the small groups in an all city council, and Caelo officers comprised the Presidents' Council which governed the auxiliary groups. lllllllllll gt 4, The big event for this, one of the largest clubs at school, was the trip to Mount Baker during Spring Vacation. About thirty members made the overnight trip by bus. A break in the weather added to the festive spirit of the group. Ski trips were not the only business-of this active organiza- tion. Prior to, and during the ski season various experienced skiers spoke to the group. ln accordance with good teaching methods, another dimension was provided through motion pictures and slides. These provided good visual picture of right and wrong ways to ski as well as safety factors, first aid, and other helpful hints for the beginner and the veteran skier. Klahanie members formed the Wilson Ski Team. These skiers: Barry Bodhaine, Dick Kohler, Dale Cooley, John Rucker, Jerry Snow, Phil Radcliffe, Lincoln Wolverton, formed a team which won many honors for Wilson during the year. Wilson skiers Dale Cooley, Phil Radcliffe and John Rucker placed first, second, and fourth, respectively, in the Tacoma Day event. ROW l: L. Keizer, B. Bruns, J. Rucker, M. Fishburne, R. Carr Treasurer, Mr. Berge, Advisor, L. Wolverton, President, W. Gay Secretary, L. Crane, M. Olding, S. Strom, M. Rademaker. ROW 2 S. Shaw, L. Galbraith, B. Crippen, K. Johnson, D. Murtland, C Clement, P. Ryan, J. Block, N. Anderson, K. Sell, P. Carlson, C Hibbard, S. Pelegruti. ROW 3: J. Whitver, S. Hickey, C. lbbotson B. Marr, L. Bird, C. Roltefson, J. Cimino, J. Ripley, P. Salter, B. Bagley, S. Cochran, K. Anderson. ROW 4: S. Bourgaize, M. Up- right, M.-Reynolds, J. Winium, J. Leyster, L. Irwin, S. Stilwell, B. Bodhaine, P. Cliffe, S. Hutchinson, P. McCarthy, S. Lay. ROW 5: K. Ceder, J. Galbraith, M. Adams, M. Peterson, K. Loyd, T. Buf- faloe, B. Gilie, W. Coy. ROW 6: M. Stebbins, G. Brolin, J. Snow T. Ramstad, D. Kellam, M. Duppenthaler. ROW 7: J. Stewart, D. Thorpe, D. Jensen, E. Hudson, B. Breite, N. Davis, P. Anderson, C. Johnson. , s ' 'r ' I I EUIIDIW IIFTERIIUUII sfer C L UB ,921 asf. LN 1 I Students enioy the ham dinner. Service, please! 'F ...gg ,... 'Q ..- String music accompanies the feast. Local business men act as chefs. Ham dinner with all the trimmings, free, city businessmen in aprons, paying S20 for the privilege of serving, and the population of Wilson High invading the Towers Restaurant constituted the Booster Dinner held on October 12. Woodrow Wilson Booster Club was the name given to the Tacoma businessmen who came to the aid of the Wilson athletic fund. This fund which is supported only by the sale of activity tickets and must provide money for equipment for a year, had run up a sizeable debt. By paying S20 each to serve as waiters for Wilson's 1400 students, Booster Club members, who remained anonymous, helped to pay Wilson's debt. Ham, potatoes, peas, rolls, milk and ice cream were donated so thot all students who had activity tickets could enioy a free meal. ROW I: N. Blix, S. Phelps, R. Mahnkey, L. Webb, J. House, K. Alsbury, D. Mc- Carty, S. Gillis, C. Keizer. ROW 2: C Rohrig, C. Jones, K. LaVelle, S. Green- wood, M. Taft, J. Whitver, L. Hofstad J. Moodie, B. Brown, B. Barker, F. Tot ter. ROW 3: J. Walters, S. Stilwell, S Plotts, W. Jasprica, C. Fewell, L. Pratt B. Leonard, J. Hickey, J. Winium, B Ness, C. Cherbas, J. Hartioy. ROW 4 Sf Ciccone, S. Shaw, B. Bryant, J Barnes, J. Ogren, J. Erickson, D Pearce, M. Cody, S. Dawes, P. Thomas C. Carmichael, S. Medlin, J. Barrick. I ROW I: P. Rowland, P. Rud, J. Cimino Vice President, J. Adler, President, K Kuper, Secretary, C. Hibbard, S Stanger, B. Bagley. ROW 2: J. Swan- son, R. Reiten, B. Breite, T. Bartlett, S Hutchinson, J. Maieric, J. Gooch, L Layman, E. Konsmo, D. Parker. Row 3 M. Belcher, J. Warter, G. Donion, K Harris, A. Eno, L. White, M. Conner, C Cornell, S. Hostetter. ROW 4: L. Nich ols, B. Streeter, T. Buffaloe, L. Platner, G. Stemler, D. Seabrook, M. Smith, T. Mike, D. Bussey. tatives 40 v:n-v C.-V- ..... ..---. . V - Girls' Club activities, the Girls' Club roll room representa- tives helped keep their rolls informed of the Girls' Club proiects. During the Thanksgiving and the Christmas food and clothing drives, these forty girls collected the donations in the roll rooms and helped pack them in boxes which were then delivered to needy families. RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES: During the early part of the semester, Red Cross Representatives led a membership drive so that all Wilson students could enroll in the Junior Red Cross. Later in the year the representatives collected gifts which were packed in a Good Will Chest and sent to Europe. ACTIVITY MANAGERS: During September a member from each home room was elected to be an activity manager. Whenever it was necessary to personally contact the student body an activity managers' meeting was called by Student Council. It was the activity manager's duty to keep his roll room informed of the activities presented by Student Council. SAVINGS MANAGERS: Elected in roll at the beginning of each semester, savings managers were in charge of collect- ing student deposits for the School Savings Program. They saw that the savings envelopes were collected and turned in to the office Tuesday morning during roll. P.-T.A. REPRESENTATIVES: Acquainting the students of Wood- row Wilson High School with the activities of their Parent- Teacher Association was the main goal of the P.-T.A. Repre- sentatives. New ideas concerning P.-T.A. were explained to students in their roll rooms, and in turn the students brought these ideas home to their parents. woonnow WILSON NO.,-121-2 A HIGH SCHOOL Tacoma, Washington STUDENT ACTIVITY TICKET 1958-1959 Roll ROW 1: K. Gates, K. Ceder, I. Sar- gent, M. Reynolds, H. Mobley, S. Ramstad, A. Brown, J. Cimino, L. Wil- son, G. Hinds, K. Lane. ROW 2: R. Caravano, S. Kane, L. Ose, K. Kuper, D. Williams, S. Pelegruti, G. Taylor, J. Maltby, L. Grimseth, J. Johnson, S Moe. ROW 3: R. Rosenbladt, G. Kemp G. Hugman, L. Johnson, I. Sargent, P. Bascom, B. Bogut, K. West, P. Carl- son, D. Salveson, J. Snell, J. Martin ROW 4: D. Hogenson, D. DiLoreto, D Finnigan, D. Wakefield, P. Skinner, G Feroglia, W. Strong, J. Sweeney, J Alexander, D. Weckman, A. Bergman E.xll Spring 173456789101112131415I61718 ROW 1: N. Chessman, J. Smith, K. Johnson, P. Salter, A. Embree, B. Crip- pen, J. Cimino, T. Nelson. ROW 2: P. Rud, J. McCrimmon, K. Ristvet, H. Le- moine, S. Myers, D. MacDougall, B. Bennett, B. Stamey, D. Woolett. ROW 3: L. Allen, C. Matson, L. Heath, L. Ved- vick, P. Hansen, J. Churchward, R. Clementz, P. Piety. ROW 4: R. Ander- son, N. Ward, G. Hesselwood, D. Tat man,.R. Joyal, L. Platner, G. Mercer, L. E. Smith, G. Glein, B. Hibbard. 19 ROW 1:N. Blix, S. Phelps, R. Mahnkey, L. Webb, J. House, K. Alsbury, D. Mc- Carty, S. Gillis, C. Keizer. ROW 2: C. Rohrig, C. Jones, K. LaVelle, S. Green- wood, M. Taft, J. Whitver, L. Hofstad, J. Moodie, B. Brown, B. Barker, F.. Tot- ter. ROW 3: J. Walters, S. Stilwell, S. Plotts, W. Jasprica, C. Fewell, L. Pratt, B. Leonard, J. Hickey, J. Winium, B. Ness, C. Cherbas, J. Hartioy. ROW 4: S. Ciccone, S. Shaw, B. Bryant, J. Barnes, J. Ogren, J. Erickson, D. Pearce, M. Cody, S. Dawes, P. Thomas, C. Carmichael, S. Medlin,'.J. Barrick. 41 I. D. MacDougall, N. Plotts, J. Christiansen. ROW 2. C Attendance assistants check absentee lists for Mrs. Klaiber. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: May I help you? . . . These cheerful words, accompanied by a friendly smile, greeted those peo- ple who needed help or information from the main office. Under direction of Miss Bernice Christensen, the main office personnel efficiently executed the many tasks necessary to the smooth operation of school activities. Among these duties were taking telephone messages, running errands, and assist- ing with the upkeep of files and records. ATTENDANCE AND NURSE'S ASSISTANTS: In the attendance office, helping Mrs. Lora laiber, girls collected attendance slips and compiled each day's absentee list. There were also girls assisting Mrs. Ethel Stamatakis, the school nurse. They served as receptionists and aided her in her many duties, including checking eyes, ears, heights, and weights of new students. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: To aid Mrs. Floramae Phillips, head librarian, and Mrs. Kathryn Guernsey, her assistant, twenty- four students worked as library assistants this year. While- completing ten lessons pertaining to library procedure, the assistants, who devoted one period a day to working in the library, shelved books, mended them when the need arose, and prepared new books for display. STAGE CREW: Although Wilson does not, as of yet, have a stage, a group of boys were organized to act as a stage crew in the gymnasium which was used as a makeshift auditorium. These boys were in charge of setting up scenery when it was required, running the phonograph, and adiust- ing the volume of the microphone during assemblies. P. Rud, M. Mueller, W. Gay, L. Zachow. ROW 3: J. Impala, B. Waers, J. Barrick, C. Schultz, C. Rollefson, M Lade, B. Skore, C. Mertz, A. Marush, S. Beckstad, J. L ,f tv Benson, E. Johnson, S. Flynn. 86. ROW 2: M. Nurse's assistants demonstrates their nursing skills Crew members assemble for all occasions. D. Lindley, R. Nace, R. Clementz, G. LaJeret. AUDIO-VISUAL ASSISTANTS: Distributing audio-visual equipment, instructing in the use of the equipment, and operating the equipment were the activities of the Wilson High Audio-Visual crew this year. Under the supervision of Mr. Carol Otterson, coordinator of audio-visual equipment, some thirteen boys worked' with teachers, the athletic depart- ment, and several clubs in providing films, recordings, and other aides for their use. LUNCHROOM ASSISTANTS: Helping to keep the lunch room clean was one of the many duties performed by the Lunch- room Assistants this year. Working all three lunches, the assistants also sold milk and ice cream in the lunchroom store, helped serve hot lunches, and aided in dish washing. R. Heglund, R. Grmnell. IN BACK: R. Johnson, B. Johnson, Mr FRONT ROW: B. Dickens, J. Smith, B. Burden, C. Weiske, Mrs. Burke, M. Walsh, E. Peterson, P. Simons. BACK ROW: J. La Jeret, G. Funk- houser. M, Boss. Lunch room assisants sell milk and ice cream to hungry students. So that they would be prepared for foot- ball season when it arrived, the Marching Band began its year as the football players did, turning out early before school started. At all home football games during the year the Marching Band provided half-time entertainment. In addition to providing half-time enter- tainment, the band played at pep assemb- lies, fooball games, and basketball games. At pep assemblies the band played Wil- son's school song and other pep songs for which the song leaders had routines. Our band received recognition for fine performances. Some awards were: the sec- ond place trophy from the Santa Claus parade held in Seattle, Lise Nero's repre- sentation in the All Northwest Band , and the band's marching in Tacoma's Daffodil Parade. ROW l: L. Nero, G. Paine, P. Hurd, S Mickens, M. Bunt. ROW 2: G. Thompson D. Tatman, D. Fillinger, C. Mertz, S. Ash S. Wilkinson, J. Robinson, B. Flanagan, L. Platner, R. King, B. Coyne, J. Chaney, N lssacson, D. Obert. ROW 3: S. Allen, K Hook, M. Battle, E. Dawie, R. Johnson, L Neath, J. Montgomery, T. Parker, S. Rams- dell, L. Kiellesuik, R. Kiellesuik, R. Bel lamy, D. Burrough. ROW 4: J. Hawkins, L Smith, P. Baker, D. Finnigan, J. Mode, B Nyland, K. Mares, T. Lee, B. Pasquale, K Ristvet. ROW 5: D. Williamson, L. Sec- combe, M. Slusser, N. Ward, S. Ward. 44 GARY THOMPSON Drum Major Y Y all sb M gigs -R XL f . ,M ,,,., K5 , ,5wmyfq,-i A Wy , J x -' MQ, fa, W V ' 3 . f f 1 Miyake? 1'- Q A lf- , , f ' ,X ' 13?-'Qf'f R 'wg H x gh V, , I ,A . -wif X -gy at , fs if 2 , I A 3 3 .1 , Q I 1 Y ll MW J , A Lg, if f ' .., I. ',, H ' . ' Q vw, ii, . ,. I my X ! L f. , ' 'Q , wil? A x if hi is gg wx, . 4. X I 4 ' I sa - -f INR , A 4 My WA K W, . , 4' .W , L ,vw 3 my 1 Q sn?-? was! s. 5 4, 'wif ' xy wi' SX-Q 5 - A 4, I 5 , 1 , . R . 1 w -, H' S qv. L u J ih Af, ,., wg, ,fm -HK if 1 H in 9' v .. ,qi V ,4'o M 1 'Q 4, ,A -w ,. I If W kdfe V, pf J 9 Q 4 C 3 . i Lx .Ah .4 V' ,af X .W , . I1 fi A Ji X , Ee Q X Gp X? , .1 31 o , ' , A 4 Q ,Q 0 Y F7 -sw , ' Q .ix . A--ma may Among the many programs which followed was the Chrismas Assembly at which the Nutcracker Suite was presented. The choir provided the background music for ballet of the Nutcracker Suite. Both Mary Lynn Anderson and Rod Rosenbladt had solos in the program. After the assembly the choir gave the same performance at the Winthrop Hotel and again over the radio. The choir also participated in the Solo and Ensemble Contest on February 14th. In the spring the choir was again very busy. The first spring performance was on Easter morning at the Sunrise Service which was enioyed by the early risers. The last per- formance of the year was the Spring Fes- tival, which was attended by the students and the public. ROW l:M. Mueller, L. Hutchens, K. Prindle I P. Baird, B. Leonard, B. Fiorino, S. Hutch- inson, L. Lakin, B. Gregorich, F. Trotter. ROW 2: B. Dearinger, M. Newman, M. Walsh, D. Dague, E. Gysin, B. Wohlmach- er, D. Zaferin, K. Johnson, A. Leukenotte, C. Gray, J. Watlin, S. Stilwell, S. Zahrley. ROW 3: M. Gillet, R. Wagenfuhr, S. Whit- more, K. Fuller, J. McKinnin, L. Bender P. Rowland, M. Andersen, B. Murkanski M. Fishburne, L. Hofto, J. Cimino, P. Rud, H. Lemoine, M. Cody, S. Nyland, C. Hib- bard. ROW 4: J. McGahn, R. Rosenbladt, R. Prentice, B. Bodhaine, R. Philmlee, R. Nichols, W. Janz, B. Graham, D. Gibson, D. McFate, D. Bussey. ROW 5: J. Shemorry, J. Gordon, R. Sowers, D. Mullen, R. Carr, D. Miller, R. Gish, P. Baker, C. Steffens, J. Huber, G. Barnes, B. Welch, D. Mack, W. Vidor, M. Boss. .lllllll I I F .F .n-'M ' 'X 5 . Q 5 5 a 2 H S E S 4 v r 5 . if ,f , i ' iv , 'wk 'fx' .fr , E Six months prior to opening night, a com- mittee which consisted of the senior class cabinet cmd a play committe, selected Ladies of the Jury, a humorous three- act play as their class presentation. Audi- tions were held and the cast selected from over fifty aspirants. Rehearsals were held every night after school until the April opening date. All the hard work and careful planning paid off when the enthusiastically received Ladies of the Jury played to its first live audience and received an enthusiastic ovation from the full house. M. ME. We Adding to Wilson's school spirit throughout the year Mr. Philips and his art classes made many posters to advertise various school proiects and meetings. There was not an activity at Wilson that was not sup- ported by the art department. The art department, endeavoring to fur- ther the students' interest in art did various types of painting. One of the more creative of these was painting to music. As the 'ands' mood of music changed art students paint- ed their reaction to the music. Artisic talent, however, was not limited to the art department only. Many teachers throughout the building are talented paint- ers and sculptors. , 51 Members of the lury rehearse for the Senior Play. WAYNE PAVLIC Fall Sports Editor Meeting deadlines, writing stories, dummying pages, and maintaining scholastic standards were some of the daily activities of this year's Banner staff. The staff began -their work the first day of school with the facilities of a new and modern iournalism room. With the aid of Mr. Don Shaff, advisor, the first accomplishment of the staff was the choosing of a name for Wilson's newspaper. The name Banner was chosen in order to coincide with Wilson's colors - red, white and blue. The main obiectives of the staff when writing stories were to keep improving headlines and to maintain a good caliber of writing. Many hours were spent at school and at the South Tacoma Star Printers pasting dummies and' im- proving headlines. The small fall staff, headed by Sandy Taylor, editor, originated such articles as On the Ram- page, the sports article, Wilson Wonders, stories about outstanding seniors, Food for Thought, the lunch menu, and Tiger Pause, articles about Stadium High School. SANDRA TAYLOR Fall Editor LINDA HOFTO News Editor Banner FLORENCE KUZINA Spring Editor 4: .W-r-j.H.4f4 ' Egyy - Q 1 . -1 - E' SK.. 5 E E is AVIS ENO Feature Editor SAN DY LAW Sports Editor DON JARVIS Photographer SUSAN GANZ Associate Editor .J Kxllxfifl Bznmrf A. Watts, J. Savml, K. Sell, J. Munz, D. Dague, J. Anderson, P. Walden, J. Rausch. STANDING: B. Breite, Mr. Shaft, advisor' D. Swanson. Mr. Shaff, advisor of the Wilson Banner, reads one of the 53 staff masterpieces. Organizations Editor Nova, meaning a bright new star ever increasing in brightness, was chosen as the name of Wilson's yearbook. Since Wilson High School is a new school and will ever increase in acivities, the staff found this name very appropriate. During the summer the staff met to plan the theme of Wilson's first yearbook and to think of an ap- propriate name forthe book. ln the fall the staff organized and published Wilson's first tele- phone directory, the LIVE WIRE, in which every student's name, phone number, and address can be found. g iitli ' y Co Editors of the NOVA Gall Brolin and Weldon Johnson, present the first yearbook CURRY JOHNSON MARYHELEN Even while the staff was busy publishing the LIVE WIRE, the editors of each section were hard at work. Each section was planned and dummied, copy was written and measured, and pictures were taken. Many pictures for the yearbook were taken and developed by staff members. As the final deadline came at the end of March the staff found itself working late after school and on Saturdays putting the final touches on the NOVA. As a final result of fun mixed with hard work the NOVA staff presents Wilson's first annual, The i959 NOVA. 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V, l V I I l ..LV-, VkI-Vk V, .V J R hen Tacoma Councilman Paul Perdue announced, Stadium . . . 7l percent, Woodrow Wilson . . . 84 percent he crowned Karen Purchase Queen of Tacoma's first Queen's Crown game. Wilson was the winner of a month long activity sales contest with Stadium, so for a year the trophy case in the gym will display the trophy, the Queen's Crown and the sceptor. V n November the student body looked forward to the Turkey Day Game. Highlighting the activities of Pep Week before the game with Lincoln was the crowning of Pep Queen Susan Breon and her attendants Carole Hibbard and Elisa Petterson who reigned at the game and at the dance the night before. ucky number twenty-five belonged to John Rucker and Barbara Bagley on February 6th. Chosen in a drawing during intermission at the Girls' Club Tolo, John and Barbara reigned as King and Queen of Hearts at the Valentine affair. pring brought daffodils and he Daffodil Festival. Lani Torre, chosen for her poise, charm, character, and personality, represented Wilson in the 1959 Daffodil Festival. After a month of activities Lani and the other eleven princesses rode on the lead float in the Daffodil Parade. n April 4th as the lights dimmed, undercurrents of excitement prevailed when a voice announced, Our Caelo Daffodil Tolo Court this year consists of Barbara Leoniard, Sophomore Attendant, Elaine Johnson, Junior Attendant, and . . . Betty Marr, Queen. ever will we forget our own MAYNARD the First! llllllll is 1 ' 'QEQM NPN 5? P12 :sz W 1:5- v3.51 1.2, ,,1 Sify g ,. -xl :fm ff? H ' , AHUL HHJHAHU JUNIUH AUENUANT tl EHEUN SUPHUMUHE AIHNUANI 'B bv 59.7 af? r-My ,,,iQ5-25 ,:-,gg if J , ,V . . f 13--. , 'f fifz eff NR' ,. ftp av 2 fgf f' 3? in :ggi 1- -.IF 1:3 2137 , Egg? 8 'i 5 4539? ' M Jsfmw -W-,,.,,. ,M SKA W Q 5534?-f'aiv K ' - k.P,x- ' Af -sw: .f. , ' EF , H , , Wg-vi , 1 , , L '11 .5 5? -QM? .aff - xg . 1 .W 4 ' W' Yf. 5 . 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I B-Wgffa W LAUREL NICHOLS GAIL BROLIN DARLENE DALE SAN DY MEDLIN 1 i WQYDC Pavlic FB Kermit Olson HB Ed Men0llI Joining the Capital League this year, the Wilson Rams were cheered on by an enthusiastic student body as the team won six games, lost three, and placed fourth in Capital League football. Wilson's debut in the football scene was the l6th annual Grid-Go-Round at Lincoln Bowl. The Rams dominated the play in the first ten minute game against Bellarmine, but not until the clock showed l:lO did halfback Kerm Olson find a hole over right tackle and carry the ball the final ten yards to score Wilson's first touchdown. Fullback Wayne Pavlic plunged over the middle for the extra point, giving Wilson a'7-0 win over the Bells. ln the first eleven plays of the fourth game Lincoln scored against the Rams, making the score 7-0. The Rams began a 63vyard march in 12 plays to score a touchdown'by Wayne Pavlic, but he was stopped on the l yard line when he tried for the extra point. The game ended 7-6 in favor of the Abes, and Wilson finished second place in its first Grid-Go-Round. One week later the Wilson Rams traveled to Olympia for their first Capital League game. The Rams fought with determination throughout the game but were unable to compete with the Olympia Bears' good ground game and alert defense. The game ended l2-O in favor of Olympia. On the following Friday Wilson used its winged T offense in a surprise 7-6 victory over the Lincoln Abes. Wilson received the ball on the opening kick off, and sophomore quarterback Terry Parker scored the touchdown after Wilson had marched 70 yards in 15 plays to Lincoln's 5 yard line. Olson caught Parker's pass in the end zone to win the extra point. Lincoln scored a touchdown in the second quarter, but their badly needed extra point was blocked by Pavlic, Velkers, and Pullin. Wilson kept the pressure on during the second half, and the Rams won their first Capital and City League game. 1,71 we 4 xg 4- + if V 'Q J 1 ' K f A - '- fig:-1 ,. -fur-. L e ine- A . iwgf+g,,- ,L , rr tszn f:-2.4111 1 M Chuck Hunlel' HB RUY Velkefs l-E Noel West RG Jerry Foss RG Woody Niethammer LG 5, A ABOVE: The muddy field soon became the Rams' mcnior foe in the Turkey Day Game. Here Ed Menotti slides on the wet field. LEFT: Gary Ferogolia, Wayne Pavlic, and Hal Pullin block a Lincoln punt in an important play of the Turkey Day Game. 71 Following the exciting upset over Lincoln, the Rams traveled to play another new member in the Capital League: West Bremerton. The Wildcats dominated the entire game and won by a score of 33 to 7. One week later Wilson and Stadium were foes in the first annual Queen's Crown game at Lincoln Bowl. The Stadium Tigers couldn't handle the outstanding running of Kerm Olson and Ed Menotti and the power plunges of Wayne Pavlic in the offensive game that ended with a score of 26-13 in favor of Wilson. The Rams traveled to Bremerton again, but this time to play East Bremerton. This trip was a successful one, for the final score was 21-6 in favor of the Rams. At the end of the Bellarmine game the next week, Woodrow Wilson had won its first athletic title: City League Champions. The next week's game between Wilson and Aberdeen at Lincoln Bowl found the Rams on the losing end with a score of 21-O. One week later the Rams held the Centralia Tigers scoreless in a muddy, wet football game. Early in the second period when the Rams marched 73 yards for the touchdown, Ed Menotti scrambled through the middle to make the only score of the game. Two weeks later the Wilson Rams met Lincoln in the annual Turkey Day game, the last game of the season. The excellent defensive play of the Rams and the tremendous punting of Noel West made this one of the most exciting games ever played in the Lincoln Bowl. The two teams fought for a touchdown to prevent a 0-O deadlock. The touchdown finally came. With only 55 seconds left, Wilson's Gary Feroglia captured a Lincoln fumble in the end-zone for 6 points. The kick was completed to make the final score 7-0 - a victory for the Rams in their first Turkey Day game. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE WILSON O ........ .. ...... Olympia 12 WILSON 7 ........ ....... L incoln 6 WILSON 7 ........ ....... W . Bremerton 33 WILSON 26 ........ ....... S tadium 13 WILSON 21 ........ ....... E . Bremerton 6 WILSON 31 ........ ....... B ellarmine 13 WILSON O ........ ....... A berdeen 21 WILSON 6 ........ ....... C entralia O WILSON 7 ................................ Lincoln O Wilson finished second in the Grid-Go-Round Arg Meuschke RE Brent Knutson LG Mike Duppenthaler C -Q-was Hal Pullin RE Bob Sprague T ABOVE LEFT: Late in the fourth quarter the Rams pushed the Abes into their own end-zone. But Lin- coln held Wilson within inches of a touchdown. ' ABOVE: Ed Menotti' carries the ball to make one of the few successful runs of the Turkey Day Tilt. Bill Zenk LE Gary Nelson HB WW! 1 Gary Feroglia LE .lerry Mode LT Lon Varnadore T Te Y Parker QB -loe Cl0U9l'l C it 2 X w llllllllll lllllllllll ROW l: J. Shipley, D. Saxon, T. Bartlett, J. Clough, J. Montgomery, J. Horsman, B. Sprague. ROW 2: P. Nyland, D. Stenstrom, D. Peters, M. Thompson, J. Arthur, Alexander. Slllllllllllllll lllllllll ROW 1: Mr. Sinkovich, Coach, M. Stauffer, D. Mears, J. Paul, H. Newman, L. Huff, C. Cherbas, L. Plater, Mr. Wright, Coach. ROW 2: L. Covell, D. Finnigan, R. Carr B. Simmons, B. McVay, B. Nowak, D. Kent. ROW 3: P. Baker, D. Mullen, L. Kurmel D. Zeh, D. Seabrook, J. Hawkins, R. Joyal, M. Gates. ROW 4: G. Van Arsdale, S Ramsdell, G. Hubman, T. Arknless, S. Anderson, J. Blackburn. ROW 5. B. Wheaton J. Warer, J. Feek, J. Davelaar, M. Hill, D. Hagenson, H. Knudsen, T. Mico. I During their five-game season, the reserve football team was under the direction of coaches Sinkovich and Stortini. Playing Clover Park in their first game, Wilson was defeated by a score of 12 to 7. Chuck Hunter made the first touchdown of the season during .this game. Next the reserves met Lincoln and won the game by a score of 8-6. Halfback Bruce Larson scored the touchdown and made cs two- point safety to win the game for Wilson. ln the next two games, the Rams beat Stadium by a score of 27-7, and toppled Clover Park 13-7. ln their last game the reserves lost to Puyallup by a score of 33-7, ending the year with a record of three wins and two losses. Coached by Mr. Wright and Mr. Sinkovich, the first sophomore football team of Wilson High School played the sophomore teams of Clover Park, Lincoln, Stadium, and Bellarmine. Although Wilson was on the shorter end of their 2-5 record, many potential varsity players were developed during the season. Halfback Larry Kurmel was a good offen- sive player, and backfielder Jim Blackburn proved good on offense. Other outstanding players were fullback Dan Mullen, and Bill Simons and Mike Stauffer, ends. it 4- , at T Hb ' riffs' Practicing for the ski season, a skier starts down a Paradise slope. -ag , i WHA 2 Jerry Snow Larry Hause e Duppenthaller Lincoln Wolverton l Barry Bodhaine K Loyd 1 'P T ' 'll L A ll A as is 4, in As the winter season approached, anxious skiers began anticipating the arrival of enough snow to begin another year of skiing. Through wind, rain, and snow the skiers attending the annual ski school bravely fought to master all the niceties of skiing from the beginner's snowplow to the expert's christy. During the season many novices acquired a love of skiing and a mastery of many skills. Wilson was represented in all area ski meets by the Wilson Ski Team, coached by Mr. Berge. This year also brought the be- ginning of 'a girls' ski team. Wilson was represented, too, by students participating in the outings sponsored by Klahanie, the Wilson Ski Club. As the season drew to a close t-he outings were remembered, and plans for next year were made with great anticipation. BYRON STAUFFER NOEL WEST MIKE WATERS BOB TEITGE JOHN GALBRAITH DAVE FINHOLM State and city swimming records were broken, set, and rebroken as the Wilson Varsity Swim Team, coached by Mr. Richard Hannula, captured the City and Capital League Championships and finished second in the state swim meet at the University of Washington. At the opening of the swimming season the Ramsl Relay, inviational swim mee, brought the leading swim teams of Western Washington to our pool for an ekciting meet that ended with Wilson scoring 55 points, just 3 points behind the winning Everett team. The watermen captured supremacy of Tacoma waters in their first official meet, when they took first place over Lincoln and Stadium. At their next meet the varsity navi- gated themselves past the East and West Bremerton teams but were stopped the following week by the more ex- perienced University of Washington Frosh Swim Club. On January I6 the Wilson Rams defeated the Everett Eagles, defending state champions, in one of the closest swim meets of the year. At the end of the ninth. event the score was announced as 40-39 in favor of Everett. It took I:44.7 seconds for our 200-yard freestyle relay team, including Noel West, John Galbraith, Mel Wick, and John Jewell to add seven points, making the final score 46-40 in favor of Wilson. WILSON Stadium Lincoln WILSON East Bremerton West Bremerton WILSON U. of W. WILSON Everett WILSON Olympia WILSON Aberdeen , WILSON Mt. Vernon WILSON 82 Stadium Lincoln WILSON 89 East Bremerton 9 West Bremerton WILSON 57 Aberdeen WILSON 34 W. S. C. WILSON 39 Olympia 49 I 76 Wilson placed second in the Rams' Relay, first in the Capital League Meet, and second in the State Meet. MEL WICK FRED BROCKHOFF JOHN JEWELL MIKE STAUFFER GARY DYER RON E-NGEU-AND The Aberdeen meet started a winning streak for the watermen. On the fol- lowing week Olympia, Aberdeen, and Mt. Vernon were trounced by the varsity swimmers. ln the Pacific Northwest meet January 31, many Wilson swimmers exhibited outstanding skill. Byron Stauffer took first place in the T00 yard free style with a time of :54.3 and finished second in the boys' 200 yard free style. Following the A.A.U. meet Wilson, Stadium, and Lincoln met in the Wilson pool for the second city swim meet. The Rams set four of the six city.records to win the City championship. East and West Bremerton then fell to the mighty Wilson Rams in another tri-school meet, and Aberdeen was given a second defeat on the following week. On Saturday, February 21, seven Capital League schools met at the Wilson pool for the league swim meet. Wilson and Olympia were tied for first place in league standings. At the end of the meet the Rams had broken the tie by beating the Olympia Bears. Thus ended the Capital League race with Wilson holding the Capital League championship. Several state records were broken including the 200 yard free style broken by Byron Stauffer in 2:0-4.0, and the 200 yard free style relay broken by John Jewell, Gary Dyer, Byron Stauffer, and Mike Stauffer with a time of 'l:39.l. Competing in the state meet, Wilson was led to second place by Captain Jack Paul. The Rams made an excellent showing but the defending state champions, the Everett Eagles, captured the title for a second year. Three state meet records were made by Wilson swimmers. Byron Stauffer broke the 50 yard free style with a :23.5 time and the lOO yard free style in :52.8. A new 200 yard free style relay record was broken by Dave Finholm, John Galbraith, John Jewell, and Ron England with a time of l:4l.4. Judges and timers ready - swimmers take your marks and the gun goes off as Mike Waters, third from left, and Pat Waters, fifth from left, leave the starting blocks in the lOO-yard Butterfly event. . . 'f l . WWW fX.-fs . 'WY' N27- Boys aiming at a possible future position on the varsity squad set an excellent four- win one-loss season for the reserve swim team. The iayvee squad scored victories over Stadium, Lincoln, and the strong YMCA team, suffering their only defeat to the West Shield Boys' Club. The reserve swim team practiced after school under the direction of Mr. Dick Hannula. The entire reserve squad proved themselves good prospects for the future varsity team. Richard Hitch, Woody Davis, Roy Mesler, Bill Streeter, and Pat Waters displayed great skill in the many different swimming events. Larry Huff gained recog- nition for his diving by winning the honor of exhibition diving in several of the varsity meets. ROW la D. Rasmussen, D. Swenson, K. Petroka, R. Mesler, L. Johnson, L. Huff, R. Hopkins, G. Teats, B. Streeter, W. David- son, M. Pergande, D.'Puz, M. Neudorfer, P. Waters, L. Angelel, R. Hitch. lnt e a a outt irty oys an gir the instruction of Mr. Richard Hannula, be- gan learning the fundamentals of water life-saving. The time spent in instruction was an hour per day for two weeks. After passing a final test, the students were awarded Senior Life Saving certificates. ln the spring another opportunity for in- struction was given to those who had missed the first session. Students who received their life saving certificates were qualified to guard the pool during the many swim- Artificial respiration administered by a Life Saving class member. ffff .f M My J M.. lllllllll Sllfllllflllll Practicing one of the skills of life saving students save a drowning swimmer Adding a touch of femininity to the State Swimming Meet, the girls presented, as a finale, 0 SYnCl'l 0f1lZeCl Swimming FOUHHG- Glvlng the appearance of a perfectly syn chromzed kalledascope Doll Phlns Wil son s girls form swimming group present ed their first water show, lt in th Cards to an audience of approximately seven hundred people Under the direction of Mrs Helen Simmons these water maids practiced for the show after school for five months Eligibility to swim in the show was based on a given standard test. Each girl was compelled to pass thirty-two skills of increasing difficul- ty. At the end of this period, the girls dressed themselves in colorful costumes portraying various card games to carry out the theme of the show. llllllll lllllll Helen Simmons and Miss Blaser, advisors, C. President, L. Crane, Vice President, D. S. Strom, Publicity Chairman. By practicing regularly, Doll-Phins perfected their routines. - u , ?i,,,.,. .k.. . . fa 1 s . ,, . K X Vkk. ' Ls'-1,.fW,,:, 'wi wr- uw fi, ' f, ,Y gg, ,,,qKi,M,4s,g A Hn. . A 3 lg , k:5'i:Fz'i'! 5255551Kflffv:f:i f'-iz 512212,-1, ' - - f ggamj F:ffgf,2Fl:sm:s51gffgglziv'f '2 , V w - 51' - , , ,.,,A Q, ALA. ,,, ,.,, I , VLV. , K Q Lux -X Q, wm..,.w-W., -WA JOHN HELDMAN GARY TIEDEMAN meet held at Wilson. BILL ZENK WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WRESTLING SCORES Puyallup -Bethel Lincoln West Bremerton Franklin Pierce Lake Washington Olympia Stadium East Bremerton MEARS MARTY PETERSON The West Central District Wrestling Tournament was held in the Wilson gym. During the two- :lay meet, some sixteen district teams, including l29 high school wrestlers, scrambled for the many winning points which were needed to travel to the State Wrestling Tournament. The Wilson varsity placed tenth in the district meet, and sent Ed Menotti, Wilson's only representa - tive, to the state tournament where he won his first match but, plagued by a leg iniury, lost his last two. At the end of the season Ed Menotti was chosen captain and awarded the Inspirational Award. ED MENOTTI JERRY MODE ART MEUSCHKE LON VARNADORE ROW I: J. Blackman, H. Shifter, J. Cun ningham. ROW 2: Mr. Bird, Coach, D Saxon, L. Covell, J. Clough, S. Jensen. lllllllll Mlllllllll Head Manager, Lars Vedvick, and Richard Bennet check inventory, JOHN HERTZBURG Track JOHN LAWRENCE Cage Managers, Gerald Gehring and Tom Mehegan prepare to issue towels . GENE CURTICE Baskeball Wrestling RON PRENTICE and BOB POLLOCK Swimming DAVE CONRADT. DON DILLE, LARRY TALLMAN Baseball ,,lllllS' EVM ll!-lUlllS ROW 1: J. Brown, D. Welcome, B. Peerson, D. Donavan, B. Wil- liams, J. Foss. ROW 2: G. Nelson, A. Meushke, K. Olson, J. Paul, C. Cherbyas, E. Schmitz. ROW 3: D. Swenson, H. Pullin, M. Waters, L. Angelel, B. Stauffer, K. Quasch- nik. ROW 4: E. Menotti, Mr. Bird. -Boy Student Leaders Nineteen Senior and Junior student leaders assisted Mr. Bird with his sophomore gym- nasium classes. Included in their duties were taking care of the sports equipment for the gym classes, taking roll, and in- structing their pupils in swimming, basket- ball, wrestling, and tumbling. During each gym class period, two student leaders were expected to take roll in each class, help teach the basic fundamentals in the gym and the pool, and maintain order and neatness in the dressing room. DW l: J. Cimino, C. Fewell, A. Embree, P. Ryan. ROW 2: C. Kirkpatrick, N. D Hollis, P. Higgins. ROW 3: G. Barnes, P. Piety, F. LaChapelle. l Under the leadership of members ot the Girls' Athletic Association, walking and biking hikes were held on Saturday mornings through- out the year. Girls wishing to ioin the hikes met at a central location early in the morning. There a five mile hike began, led and planned by two Girls' Athletic Association members. Girls participated in the hikes to earn points for their athletic letter. After participating in one hike, many realized that a hike in the morning was invigorating, hikes were not only necessary for athletic points, they were fun! An energetic group of hikers start on an early m0ff1ln9 IUUM Student leaders and Miss Blaser In the gym. By applying to Miss Blaser, many iunior and senior girls were able to become student leaders in the sophomore girls' gym classes. Gym leaders received cr credit for ci semes- ROW l: M. Flshburne, M. Rademaker, 5. btrorrl, ter of work, and they aided in a variety M. Upright, M. Reynolds. ROW 2: P. Ryan, J. of jobs, Flock, L. Crane, S. Breon, K. Orchard, ROW 3: J. Hollis, L. Perkins, S. Wilkinson, J. Carman, Elll lllllllll.. KERMIT OLSON Forwc rd 84 i Q - 2 . My - sl - ff ne w '-: H K' kb X x a MX gf mmf , 1 VK, ? kwa .,,:,..agh,. - V' fi ,Y ' Y V by Rf , Y , 21: A P 4 sg 5 14, iff, M ff':f: 2fi 1'?f1' m,g' 211. 1 :imffimf ff- .f,-, -- ' f ff S - ..,., f 5 A2514 'ww--w-. , -sg.,g..yk 'LA' K V a ,ii ii' .M ' Yf '7' 5 ,xg . M3421 ,. .,LkV I 1? is 21' A S Q ei EV X 5 Q if T F 6? 1 .L ELQQX h , gy ' :' 21 53- ' kj 2 9? i f - 4 2 tl win. Eggg z W, E X K - ,fn xgwgm.- Y 2111 ,Egg A I 1 B J' M ,H Xi Ev K 4 8 F liar ww , N-...... ,Z Wy ffweyzmw 1wmHQM fm , g All Awww, , -- ww: 5952 ' ww,2,iiFf 'K7f?s?Q4agSi5a 1 N ... ,.,.. is E Iliff A ' W ,gy . fr' Za 1 - - 15' W3 ff lyyawok, 5,25 , 'M . TERRY PARKER Stopping Wilson's winning streak, the Stadium Tigers trounced the Rams 54-32, and the highly rated West Bremerton Wildcats crept past Wilson 40-32. Because the games were closer than the scores indicate, the Wilson Rams kept in high spirits and 'beat East Bremerton 50-4I. The next week saw Wilson playing Bellarmine in two close and exciting City League tilts. The Lions took the first game 43-4I, but on the following Saturday, plagued by illness, the Rams topped the scoreboard 49-4l before a surprised and happy student body. Kerm Olson and Larry Jerdal both scored a dozen points, and Don Hagen, who came up from the reserves as a substitute picked off an impressive ten points. Following Capital League losses to Aberdeen, Stadium, and Olympia, the Wilson hoopmen met the West Bremerton Wildcats who took the hassle 43-40. Playing in their last basketball game, the Rams were not able to stop the Lincoln Abes who won 45-32. At the end of the season the team members chose Bud Reed as captain and Kerm Olson as Inspirational Award winner. Forward Guard , BOB SPRAGUE ScRAMbling to retrieve the ball, the high-iumping Rams out leap a Lincoln defender in Wilson's final basketball game. WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON WILSON Foster O'Dea Clover Park East Bremerton Lincoln Aberdeen Stadium Olympia Bellarmine Lincoln Stadium West Bremerton East Bremerton Bellarmine Bellarmine Aberdeen Stadium Olympia West Bremerton Lincoln lllElllll llllSlllllllll Sllllllllllllll lllElllllllll ,L v 1 71 Z. ,I Woodrow Wilson's first reserve basketball team participated in a close Capital League race, finally tying for second place in the Capital League and first place in the City League. Coached by Mr. Dan lnveen, the iunior varsity beat every team in the Capi- tal League at least once. The squad's record was ll wins, and 9 losses. During the season several members won the honor of playing in varsity games. Because all of the reserve players were sophomores and iuniors, Mr. Marv Scott, varsity coach, will be using many of the reserves on his varsity team next year. Two sophomore basketball teams, the Reds, coached by Mr. Robert Wright, and the Blues, coached by Mr. John Sinkovich, were organized at Wilson this year. Both teams were plagued by inexperience and the additional handicap of losing sev- eral of their players to the varsity squad. For these reasons the teams did not make an outstanding record, but the team mem- bers did improve as the season progress- ed and many players developed skills which they will be able to use as future varsity players. The Reds finished with a l-12 record, while the Blues had a 3-IO record. After completing a successful season of dodgeball, girls' teams began to play basketball. The fourteen sophomore teams, six iunior teams, and two senior teams were managed by Rita Bennett and refereed by Lao Crane, Kathy Bamford, Suzanne Strom, Sue Wilkenson, and Louise Perkins. Starting promptly at 3 o'clock, two games were played each afternoon. Sophomores played on Monday and Thursday, while the iuniors and seniors played on Wednes- day. EllllSf llllSllllllllll Outstanding basketball team Progressive dodgeball was the first girls' team sport of the season. The iunior and senior teams played a round-robin schedule for approximately six weeks on Wednesday nights, while the sophomores played their games within their own nine teams on Monday nights. Nancy Chessman, the dodgeball manager, commented that the sophomore tedms showed skill and wonder- ful sportsmanship acquired from experience in their gym classes. Fighting to gain possession of the ball, these girls enloy a game of after-school basketball. Elllllf llllllllll-lll Sportsmanship is an important part of progressive dodgeball. The pitching of sophomore Terry Parker promises to become a great asset for future varsity teams MR. MARV SCOTT Coach With an eye on every move of the pitcher, Bill Zenk stands ready for the next pitc, Wilson topped the Bears 6-5. l KERM OLSON JIM CUNNINGHAM CHRIS Catcher First Base Center Field he Olympia game. JERRY FOSS Third Base inn JIM WARTER GARY DYER DON HAGEN Right Field Pitcher Second Base During March fifty boys vied for positions on the varsity baseball team. Among them were returning lettermen Kerm Olsen, catcher, Bud Reed, third baseman, Bill Zenk, shortstop, Jim Cunningham, pitcher, and Chris Cherbas, outfielder. Terry Parker, Bob Abelsett, and Gary Thompson offered Jim Cunningham intersquad' competition for the pitcher slots. Opening the season, the diamond men met Clover Park at Heidelberg Park. The Warriors took advantage of the Rams' weak pitching, and Clover Park took the opener. Following a defeat dealt to the Rams by the Puyallup Vikings, Wilson met the Stadium Tigers at Jefferson Park for a City and Capital League baseball game. The enthusiasm of the Wilson squad held the Tigers until the fifth inning when Stadium broke the 3-3 tie. Wilson out hit Stadium lO-6, but the Rams could muster only three runs to Stadiums' five. Wilson runs were scored in the third and fourth quarters. Bill Zenk's long double accounted for a pair of tallies in the third inning, and Kerm Olson scored after tripling in Wilson's half of the fourth. Sophomore Gary Dyer made his pitching debut, striking out seven and walking only three. Wilson met Olympia for a double-header at Heidelberg Park. The Rams took the first game 5-O, but narrowly lost the second game by a 12-ll decision. Wilson scored two runs in the fifth inning when Chris Cherbas and Larry Kurmel picked up the statistics. Bill Zenk doubled to drive in a run in the first frame, then doubled again in the third, scoring on a single by Cherbas. Olympia scored first in the second game and was never ahead again until the seventh period. Wilson threatened in the bottom of the seventh, with two outs .lim Warter and Larry Kurmel singled, but the big hit didn't come. TERRY PARKER Pitcher xlsatibgu GARY TIEDEMAN Catcher , .f P E' . f it any .Y 1. , .4 7 'wi , D ' f I-5 BOB ABELSE1'l' Pitcher LARRY KURMEL Short Stop 5 All BILL ZIMMERMAN BILL ZENK BUD FAWCETT Left Field Third Base First Base GARY THOMPSON Pitcher Wilson's reserve baseball team played a full season of baseball under the direction of coach Mr. Joe Stortini. ln their season opener the iunior varsity won over the Clover Park team, but were defeated the following week by Lincoln. Following a cancellation of the lllilllll lflllEllQlllll Franklin Pierce game because of rain, the reserves topped the Stadium Tigers 10-5. Having completed their first three games, the team had a two-win and one-loss record with six games left on the schedule. l ROW l: D. Mullen, S. Post, M. Smith, D. Potwin, D. Huffar, R. Engelland. ROW 2: Mclntyre, D. Stenstrom, R. Larson, V. Montgomerie, A. Ferro, B. O'Nell, Mr. Stortlnl, coach. l p l nm W t i it ll lil rn' pu I q, u,gll'4ll lllfllifi i WW' Bob Johnson Don Olson Brandt Peterson John Sahler Gary Zatkovich E 4 I If HQ, Z 52-f? Kg DAVE EVANS BOB MORRIS MR. DEZELL Coach Allenmore Golf Course became the home links for the varsity golfers, coached by Mr. Bob Dezell. Practice started in mid- March in preparation for the first golf match, which was'held in Aberdeen. Long, conscientious practice proved worth while, for the Rams won their Aberdeen opener with Bob Morris scoring 75 in the match. On the following week Bob Morris shot an even par of 7l to win medalist honors as the Rams topped Stadium 9V2- SW in a duel match. During the next week the Rams traveled to Olympia to meet the Bears and returned with another victory added to their record. Lincoln was topped by Wilson ll-4 in a duel match with Ron Caravano, medalist for the match, scoring a 73 and eight of the ten players breaking 80. Wilson de- feated Olympia in a three-way meet. Dave Evans scored a three-under-par 68 for the Dave Evans shoots a long drive down the fairway. top individual score. Following the Olympia match the Wilson golf team had won all of their first five matches. The positions of the golfers were Bob Morris, first, Dave Evans, second, Gary House, third, Ron Caravano, fourth, Doug Van DeMark, fifth. With seven matches left, these positions were subject to con- stant change. Varsity players and varsity aspirants continually challenged each other as they vied for top positions on the team. JIM BOEDECKER RICHARD STOLARSKI DON ALLARD Coach Because there were no tennis courts com- pleted at Wilson the varsity tennis team was forced to meet opponents on three home courts, one located at Jefferson Park, another at Franklin and a third at the College of Puget Sound. Coach Mr. Bill Phillips used a chart to pick his first team of five players. Members of the team participated in challenge games against their teammates preceding varsity matches to gain high positions on the chart. The top five players who occupied the highest positions participated in the next varsity match. Each team played two double matches and five singles in a varsity meet. Opening the season, the Rams met the Bellarmine Lions. Constant pre-season practice paid off as the Lions fell to Wilson by a 4-3 score. On the following week the netmen were topped by the Stadium Tigers. George Kemp and Jim Mock brought home the only two points in their singles matches, making the score 5-2 in favor of the Stadium netmen. On the following week, Wilson lost to the Olympia Bears by a close 4-3 margin and was dealt a defeat by the Lincoln Abes. After four matches against Aberdeen, Sta- dium, Olympia, and Lincoln, the varsity team was a third of the way through the season with eight more matches on their schedule. GEORGE HUBMAN JIM MOCK Ken Gentili serves to his opponent in a varsity singles match. KEN GENTILI RICHARD HITCH DON WILLIAMS JOHN STILLWELL GEORGE KEMP JOHN BORCICH DONALD JENSEN 95 lllllll MR. DAN INVEEN Coach WAYNE PAVLIC Larry Hause strains to glide over the top in the pole vault event at the Clover Park Invitational meet. MIKE HILL PHlLL CARLSON - Woody Niethammer, first Noel West third, sprint for the finish in the 220 yard event. 4396 LEE COVELL GARY FEROGLIA DAVE DILORETO .ft MIKE STAUFFER FRANK RICCO NOEL WEST Wilson's Varsity Track Team, coached by Mr. Dan ln- veen, opened their season with a meet against the East Bremerton Knights. The Rams won their opener 59 V2- 53V2. Wayne Pavlic won his two specialties, the shot and the discus. Other events won by the Rams were the high jumping event with Larry Hause and Larry Jerdal tying for first, and Byron Stauffer and Mark Adams win- ning their events. Following a defeat to the West Bremerton Wildcats the Rams scored a 701k-47V2 victory over Franklin Pierce. Winning nine of the fourteen events, Woody Nietham- mer took a first in a lOO yard run with a time of l0.8 and a first in the 220 yard run. Byron Stauffer took the 440 with a 55.5 time, and Larry Johnson ran the 880 yard event. Larry Huff placed first in the low hurdles, Wayne Pavlic took the discus and shotput events, and Larry Hause went five feet, five inches to capture the high jump event. Lincoln defeated the Wilson cindermen by a score of 74-39. Wayne Pavlic took the discus and shotput events. Larry Hause tied for first in the high lump. Lincoln cap- tured most of the running events, giving the Abes the Capital and City League victory. Fifteen high school teams participated in the Highline Invitational Meet in which Wayne Pavlic shattered the discus record by throwing it 144 feet to better the old mark of 143 feet, l inch set by Jerry Kerschner of Stadium in l954. With a 2-2 average after four meets and with Wayne Pavlic's ability which was demonstrated at the Highline Invitational Meet, a promising season remained for the varsity track team. JON ARTHUR DAVE PETERS LARRY JERDAL WOODY NEITHAMMER ..., L li LARRY HUFF LARRY JOHNSON . Q A BYRON STAUFFER' i f LARRY HAUSE U x I X , 5.15. I- Y nv 5 Yo! I7 ' . X X f SKIP POST Starting the year as bewildered new members, the class of '61 soon became acquainted with the ways of high school. ln their first elections, the soph- omore class chose Skip Post, president, Larry Huff, vice president, Pam Cliffe, secretary, Gary Dyer, treasurer, Sandy Boyd, girls' representative, and Norm Cratzenburg, boys' representative. During the first class proiect, the soph- omores sold colorful pennants to the student body. ln January another sale began. This time sheets of decals were sold. These decals consisted of pictures of Rams, and the words Wilson High School. Sales and proiects did not completely occupy the sopomores' time, as they supported their classmates in many athletic events. Outstanding athletes of the sophomore class were Terry Parker, a football player, Larry Kur- mel, a basketball player, and Mike Stauffer, a swimmer. 100 Sophomore Class Pennant Sale Chairmen Gary Dyer, Larry Huff, Sandy Boyd, Pam Cliffe, Skip Post, and Norm Cratzenberg. Outstanding sophomore students: Linda Galbraith, Sharon Hickey, Gary Dyer, Outstanding sophomore athletes: Terry Parker Martha Hoagland, Ellen Hosie, and Terry Parker. Larry Kurmel, and Mike Stauffer. FRED BROCKOFF To begin their year as Wilson's first iunior class, the cabinet appointed Pat Carlson and Don Hagen co-chairmen of the Junior Prom. Nocturnal Aura, decorated in a modernistic theme with colors of light blue and black, was held in the school cafeteria late in November. During the fall the class also had a Booster Button sale which was planned by Nancy Wright and Ed Hudson. ln January the class held its first maior money raising proiect. Natalie Blix and Dave Burrough planned the rummage sale which was a resourceful project and will become an annual affair. Because people enioy a clean car at Easter, Larry Angelel and Mike Tetherow, co-chairmen, planned the class car wash for that time. The car wash proved to be another good source of income. Ending the junior year was the Farewell to Seniors dance, planned by Co-Chairmen Linda Keizer and Burnie Gilie. This dance, held the day before the seniors' last day at school was the iuniors' way of saying farewell to the upper classmen. 102 U I Junior Class Rummcuge Sole Co-Chairmen Dave Burrough Farewell to Seniors Dance Co-Chairmen Linda Kelzer and Burnie Gilie. and Natalie Blix RAY VELKERS During the year, the senior class spon- sored two major sales. Early in the fall class members sold book covers, and prior to the Turkey Day Game in No- vember, Co-Chairmen Linda Ose and Dave Evans supervised a booster rib- bon sale. The first senior'dance of the year was a sox-hop following the Wilson- Olympia game. During the dance, June in January, Co-Chairmen Mar- sha Rome and Gary Feroglia awarded prizes to the persons who wore the fanciest socks. Then in March the Senior Ball, Flam- beau, was held in the school cafe- teria. Committee heads, under the leadership of Co-Chairmen Linda Grim- seth and Art Rorem, decided to follow a general theme of Hades, Class of '59. To begin a tradition, this dance was limited to seniors and their dates, and Daffodil Princess Lani Torre graced the throne during the grand march. To end the all-important senior year, Dorothy Niethammer and Rick Carr arranged the Baccalaureate service which was held at Central Lutheran Church, and Julie Wynans and Chris Cherbas planned the final Senior Week. Booster Ribbon Cc Dove Evans and Linda Ose. FISHBURNE RON CARAVANO Boys Representative ELLY SHAVER Class Hlstorlan Mr. Morris Summers and Mrs. Bernice Cook, advisors. We could have danced all night. Boll Co-Chairmen Art Rorem and Llndu Grlmseth HI, FANS! Susan Breon and Ted Ramstad GARY L. ANDERSON Wilson Choir . . . Pep Club . . . Ger- man Club . . . Savings Manager . . . Outside Employment DON AGNEY DONALD ALLARD Honor Roll . . . Golf Team . . . Golf Club . . . Intramural Sports . . . Swim- ming Manager . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative . . . Assemblies . . . Out- side Employment. CAROL MARIE ALLEN Honor Rall . . . V.C.Y. Club . . Entered from Agana, Guam. MARY LYNN ANDERSEN Pep Club . . . Student Leader . . Assemblies . . . Dance Committees . . Girls' Club Committees . . . A Cap- pella Choir . . . Savings Manager . . . French Club . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Madrigals . . . P.-T.A. Representative . . . Ski Club . . . Sahasa . . . Thespians. 106 Q2-MS-Qls W Qlffzanws awe- QW RONOLEE ANDERSON Vocational School . . . Outside Em ployment. MAREN ANTONSEN P. T.A. Representative . . . Study Hall Assistant . . . Chorus . . . French Club . . . Thesplans. LAWRENCE ANTUSH Band . . . Shop Assistant . . . Voca- tional School . . . Outside Employment. KATHRYN A. BAMFORD Song Queen . . . Wiona Treasurer . . . Student Council . . . Ca-Chairman of Campus Day . . . Doll-Phins . . . Honor Roll . . . Tigerannas . . . Hike Leader . . . Student Leader . . . First and Sec ond Year Athletic Letter Winner . . . Girls Basketball Manager . . . Out standing Basketball Player. JEAN BARRICK Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . Caelo Adelphons President . . . Girls Club Roll Room Representative . . . Library Assistant . . . Girls Club Committees. JUDY BECKWITH Caelo Tri-Zels Treasurer . . . Wiona . . . Third Year Athletic Letter . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Pep Club . . . Ice Skating Club . . . At- tendance Clerk . . . Dance Committees. RITA BENNETT Wiona Vice President . . . First Year Athletic Letter . . . Caelo Tri-Zel . . . Athletic Manager . . . Library Assistant . . . Outstanding Basketball Player. . . . P.-T.A. Representative . . . Pep Club . , . Zanta Latow Vice President . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . As- semblies . . . Outside Employment. BARRY BODHAINE National Honor Society Treasurer . . . Honor Roll . . . Klahanie . . . Math Club . . . Ski Team . . . Library As- sistant . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Savings Manager . . . Commencement Usher . . . College Conference Recep- tionist . . . Madrigals . . . Roll Room Congress . . , Shield Honor Society . . . Assemblies. WALTER BOESS JOAN BOYD Banner Staff . . . Office Assistant . . . Rifle Club . . . Two Noma Awards. ur Y MERTON Boss sss i Art Club . . . Lunchroom Assistant . . Choir . . . Assemblies. SHARON BOURGAIZE Klahanie . . . Affiliation Club . . . Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . German Club . . . Swim Team . . . Dance Committees . . . Outside Employment. A an JOHN BRADY Christmas Assembly . . . Student Leader. LOIS BRAUN Office Assistant . . . Study Hall As- sistant . . . Future Nurses' Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa . . . Assemblies . . . Outside Employment. DONNAJO BRAY Senior Class Play, . . Art Club . . . Camera Club . . . Pep Club . . . Kla- hanie . . . Caelo . . . V.C.Y. Club . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Dance Committees . . . Assemblies. SUSAN BREON Girls' Club President . . . Student Council . . . Girls' Club Council . . . Wiona . . . Varia . . . Shield Honor Society . . . Girls' State . . . Honor Roll . . . Basketball Champion . . . Co-Chairman Girls' Club All Depart- ment Potluck . . . Doll-Phins . . . Tiger- annas . . . Ski Club . . . Commence- ment Usher . College Conference Receptionist . . . Career Day Recep- tionist . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa . . . Student Leader . . . Second Year Ath- letic Letter . . . Orchestrq DAVID R. BREWER Honor Roll . . . Math Club . . . Out- side Employment. a t . ' - ll!! fm 0' , ffl is tl. t it 'time K' l i ti A il? ft-tigggg -NE... te, -f 2' 'Q l B Q . t 'L ' I t I-fr s X Y t W t -I h e 7 GAIL BROLIN Malorette Nova Co Editor Wiona Varla National Honor Society Doll Phlns Honor Roll Flrst and Second Year Athletic Letters Klahanle Activity Man ager Mixed Chorus Com mencement Usher 58 College Con ference Receptionist Career Day Receptionist Debate Club Ger man Club Pep Club Sahasa Girls Swim Team Shield Honor Society Savings Representa we Dance Committees ALVA BROWN Banner Staff Wlona Girls Marching Unit Honor Roll Future Nurses Club Activity Man ager Athletic Letter Savings RICHARD J BUNGER Vocational School . . . German Club . . . P.-T.A. Representative . . . Out. side Employment. MARlLYN BUTLER Senlor Class Play Caelo Adelphons Orchestra Affiliation Com mittee . . . French Club . . . Assem- es Dance Committees Glrls Manager Assemblies Outside Employment MR. AND MISS SUCCESS Sandy Law and Wayne Pavllc DARLYNE BROWN Tigerannas . . . Pep Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Savings Rep- resentative . . . Assemblies . . . Guid- ance Assistant . , . Office Assistant. JOHN F. BROWN Bowling Club . . . Student Leader . . . Outside Employment. Club Committees JAN CALLIN Caelo Sem-Fi Treasurer . . . German Club . . . Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . Shield Honor Society . . . Out- side Employment. JIM J. CAREY Outside Employment. BILL CARLSON Library Assistant . . . Outside Em- ployment. CARMEN E. CARMICHAEL Doll-Phins President . . . Caelo Sem-Fi Vice President . . . Vario . . . National Honor Society . . . Shield Honor Socie- ty . . . Honor Roll . . . Orchestra . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Advanced Chorus . . . Latin Club . . . Pep Club . . . Stadiana . . . Girls' Club Committees. RON CAROVANO Senior Class Boys' Representative . . . 'Student Council . . . Honor Roll . . . Golf Club . . . German Club . . Intramural Sports . . . Pep Club . . . Roll Room Congress . . . Red Crossi Representative . . . Shield Honor Society . . . Outside Employment. RICK CARR Senior Baccalaureate Co-Chairman . . . Klahanie Treasurer . . . Pep Week and Dance Co-Chairman . . . Junior Class Car Wash Co-Chairman . . . German Club Sergeant at Arms . . . Commence- ment Usher . . . Baccalaureate Usher . . . Pep Club . . . Assemblies. NANCY CASPERSON Honor Roll . . . Roller Skating Club . . Sahasa . . . Office Assistant. KAREN A. CEDER Varia Vice President . . . Senior Class Play . . . National Honor Society . . . Honor Roll . . . Debate Letter . . . Latin Club Secretary . . . Red Crass Council President . . . Girls' Club New Student Co-Chairman . . . Sahasa Hi- Fi Program Chairman . . . Caelo Sem- Fi . . . Activity Manager . . . Study Hall Assistant . . . Assemblies . . . Dance Committees'. . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Outside Employment. CHRISTY A. CHERBAS Senior Week Co-Chairman . . . Var- sity Baseball . . . Student Leader . . . Assemblies . . . Dance Committees . . . Christmas Assembly . . . Big S . . . Sophomore Basketball . . . Golf Club . . . Football Manager . . . Pep Club . . . Chess Club . . . Outside Em- ployment. NANCY CHESSMAN Caelo Tri-Zel Chaplain . . . Senior Class Play . . . Wiona . . . Girls' Marching Unit . . . Athletic Letter . . . Future Nurses' Club . . . Latin Club . . . Girls' Club Easter Drive Co-Chairman . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Represen- tative . . . Orchestra . . . Girls' Swim Team . . . Savings Manager . . . Assemblies. DALE CHIHULY Varsity Tennis . . . Rifle Team . . . Savings Manager . . . Intramural Sports . . . Activity Manager . . . Shop Assist ant . . . Dance Committees . . , As- semblles . . .Outside Employment. GERALD CHRISTIANSEN Vocational School . . . Outside Em- ployment. SHARON CICCONE Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Activity Manager . . . Library Assistant . . . Office Assistant . . . Savings Manager . . . Sophomore Class Bulletin Co-Editor . . . Ice Skating Club . . . P.-T.A. Representative . . . Pep Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Ski Club . . . Sahasa . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Assemblies . . . Outside Employment. ROD CLARKE Honor Roll . . . Klahanie . . . Com- mencement Usher '58 . . . German Club . . . P.-T.A. Representative . . . Shield Honor Society . . . Reserve Wrestling . . . Roll Room Congress . . . Assemb-- Iles . . . Dance Committees . . . Out- side Employment. DENNIS CLOSE lntramural Swimming . . . Camera Club Vice President . . . Science Club . Skin Diving Club. .IUDY CLUFF Honor Roll . . . Office Assistant . . . Activity Manager . . . Committees . . . Assemblies . . . Outside Employment. LAO CRANE Doll-Phins Vice President . . WIOIIG . . . Honor Roll . . . First Year Athletic Letter . . . Klahanie . . . Sahasa . . . Spanish Club . . . Girls' Manager . . Student Leader . . . Rifle Club . . . Outside Employment. JACKIE CUNNINGHAM Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . Caelo Adelphons . . . Office Assistant Girls' Club Committees . . Dance Committees . . . Future Nurses Cub . . . Ice Skating Club . . . Red Cross Representative. JAMES L CUNNINGHAM Honor Roll . . '. Varsity Baseball Assemblies . . . Dance CommllleeS Big S . . . Intramural Sports G Cross Representative . . . Savings Representative. JERRY CUNNINGHAM Varsity Wrestling Intramural Sports 'Savings Manager e Cross Representative . . . Rifle Club Bookroom Assistant. DUANE DAHLUM Junior Achievement Ou ployment NANCY L. DAVIS Cotton Carnival Co-Chairman Caelo Treasurer . . . Nova Staff Senior Class Play . . . Girls' Club Little Sister Day Assembly Co-Chairman Wiona . . . Varia . . . National Honor Society . . . Shield Honor Society Girls' Marching Unit . . . Honor Roll . . . First and Second Year Athletic Letters . . . Klahonie . . . French Club . . . Pep Club . . . College Conference Receptionist . . . Career Day Recep tionist . . . Hike Leader . . . Assemblies LARRY DU FRESNE MICHAEL DUPPENTHALER Lettermen's Club . . . Klohanie . . Varsity Football . . . Ski Team . . . Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Baccalaureate Usher . . . Honor Roll . Intramural Sports . . . Pep Club . . . Roll Room Congress . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Assem- blies . . . Dance Committees. PEGGY ELLENER P.-T.A. Representative . . . Activity Manager . . . Assemblies . . . Outside Employment. BETTY F. ELP Shield Honor Society . . . Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . Bookkeeping Club . . German Club. JOHN ENGEL Banner Staff . . . Outside Employment, AVIS E. ENO Feature Editor Banner Staff . . . Shield Honor Society . . . Senior Class Play . . . Debate Club . . . Latin Club , , , Future Nurses' Club . . . Sahasa . . . Student Nurse . . . Red Cross Repre. sentative . . . Dance Committees . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Outside Employment. CHRISTINE L. ERICKSON Honor Roll . . . Shield Honor Society . . . Activity Manager . . . Latin Club . . . Pep Club . . . Career Day Recep- tionist . . . College Conference Recep- tionist. 606'-li DAVE EVANS Senior Class Booster Ribbon Sale Co- Chairman . . . Commencement Usher '58 . . . Honor Roll . . . Junior Prom Co-Chairman . . . Golf Team . . . Sophomore Basketball . . . Pep Club. JIM M. FARMER Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . Math- Club . . . Math Club TV Show . . . Shield Honor Society . . . Outside Em- ployment. GARY FEROGLIA President Lettermen's Club . . . Senior Class Theme Dance Co-Chairman . . . Varsity Football . . . Varsity Track . . . Reserve Basketball . . . Dance Com- mittees . . . Assemblies. CHARLES FERRIS Math Club . . . Varsity Track . . - A Cappella Choir . . . Sophomore Foot- ball. PAMELA FIJALKA National Honor Society . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Outside Employment. .IERl FINGOLD Caelo Sem-Fi President . . . Banner Staff . . . Nova Staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Honor Roll . . . Dance Com- mittees . . . Chorus . . . College Con- ference Receptionist . . . P.-T.A. Rep- resentative . . . Roll Room Congress. MARYHELEN FISHBURNE Senior Girls' Representative . . . Yell leader . . . Cap and Gown Assistant . . . Girls' Club Activity Co-Chairman . . Roll Room Congress . . . Wiona . . Nova Staff . . . Student Council . . . Doll-Phins . . . Student Council . . . Honor Roll. . . Pep Club . . . Klahanie . . . Student Leader . . Assemblies . . . Dance Committees . . . Choir . . . Howdy Dance Co-Chairman . . . Senior Life Saving Class SANDRA FLYNN Outside Employment. GERALD R. FOSS Lettermen's Club . . . Varsity Football . . . Varsity, Reserve Baseball . . . Student Leader . . . Intramural Sports . . . Rifle Club . . . Savings Manager . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Outside Employment. JOHN GALBRAITH Lettermen's Club . . . Pep Club . . . Klahanie . . . Career Day Receptionist . . . Intramural Sports . . . Varsity Swim Team . . . Assemblies . . . Dance Committees . . . Outside Employment. SUSAN G. GANZ Banner Associate Editor . . . Girls' Club Council . . . Senior Class Play . . . Nova Staff . . . Wiona President . . . Vario . . . National Honor Society . . . Girls' Marching Unit . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Honor Roll . . . Caelo Sem-Fi . . . College Conference Recep- tionist . . . Career Day Receptionist . . . German Club . . . Pep Club . . . Thespians . . . Activity Manager . . . Affiliation Committee LEE GARBELL Shop Assistant . . . Outside Employ- ment. FRED A. GARNSEY Honor Roll . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Chorus . . . Bowling Club . . . Stamp Club . . . Savings Manager . . . Red Cross Representative. WENDY P. GAY Klahanie Secretary . . . Wiona . . Vario . . . National Honor Society . . . Honor Roll . . . Caelo Tri Fi lnterclub . . . Athletic Letter . . . Speedball Champ . . . Tri-Fiel Sahasa Chaplain . . . Spanish Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Girls' Club Com- m ittees. KEN GENTlLl Key Club President . . . Bowling Club Secretary . . . Plays . . . Commence ment Usher . . . Honor Roll . . . Intra- mural Sports . . . Shield Honor Society . . . Roll Room Congress . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Stage Crew . . . Savings Manager . . . Assemblies . . Dance Committees. MARIEKE GERLINGS Honor Roll . . . YTeens . . . French Club . . . Athletic Letter . . . Savings Manager . . . Dance Committees . . . Assemblies . . . Outside Employment. BOB GIBBS Bowling Club President . . . National Honor Society . . . Key Club . . . Ac tivity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Commencement Usher . . . Honor Roll . . . Outside Employment. - CLARICE GIGON Math Club . . . Future Teachers' Club . . . Caelo Tri-Zel lnterclub . . . Oul- side Employment. BARBARA GILLIS Pep Club . . . Caelo Sem-Fi . . . Dance Committees . . . Girls' Club Commit- tees . . . Outside Employment. JOCK GORDON Honor Roll . . . Choir . . . Commence- ment Assistant . . . Madrigals . . . Assemblies. LINDA GRIMSETH Senior Ball Co-Chairman . . . Tiger- annas . . . Honor Roll . . . Affiliation Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Activity Manager . . . Roll Room Congress . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Dance Committees . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Assemblies . . . Out- side Employment. RONALD GRINNELL Cirrus Scrapers Flying Club President . . . Audio Visual Crew . . . Stage Crew . . . Outside Employment. SHARON HADLEY Art Club . . . Pep Club . . . Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Ice Skating Club . . . Roller Skating Club . . . Outside Employment. NEVER A DULL MOMENT! Chris Cherbas and Susan Kane DOUGLAS HAGEN Vocational School . . . Outside Em- ployment. DENNIS HANSON Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . Math Club . . . P.-T.A. Representative . . . 'Shield Honor Society . . . Outside Employment. KATHLEEN MARIE HARRIS Camera Club Vice President . . . Nova Staff . . . Senior Class Play . . . Girls' Marching Unit . . . Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . Klahanle . . . Spanish Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Girls Club Talent Show . . . Activity Manager . . . Girls Club Roll Room Representative . . . Attendance Clerk . . . Assemblies. JACKIE HARTJOY Honor Roll . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Study Hall Assistant . . . Affiliation Club . . . Pep Club . . . Thespians . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative . . . Savings Manager . . . Sohasa . . . Dance Committees . . Outside Employment. HENRY W. HARTMANN Band . . . Outside Employment. LARRY HAUSE Honor Roll . . . German Club . . . Klahanie . . . Math Club . . . Track Team . . . Ski Team. WILLIAM HAYES Commencement Usher . . . German Club . . . Pep Club . . . Ski Club . . . Shop Assistant . . . Stage Crew , , Outside Employment. FRED HEDBERG Reserve Swimming . . . Vocational School. BRADLEY J. HIBBARD Honor Roll . . . Math Club . . . Savings Manager . . . Camera Club . . . Ger- man Club . . . Science Club . . . Vo- cational School. PATRICIA HIGGINS Caelo Tri-Fi Vice President . . . Wiona . . . Girls' Marching Unit . . . First and Second Year Athletic Letters . . . Hike Leader . . . Stadiana . . . Rifle Club . . . Girls' Club Committees. IIA ALICE HOAGLAND Caelo President . . . Nova Staff . . . Girls' Club CouncihExecutive Board . . . Vario . . . National Honor Society . . . Shield Honor Society . . . Sta- diana . . . Honor Roll . . . Commence- ment Usher '58 . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Athletic Letter . . . College Con- ference Receptionist . . . Latin Club . . . Pep Club . . . Office Assistant . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Dance Committees . . . Assemblies. LINDA HOFTO A.S.W. Treasurer . . . Student Council . . . Junior Class Treasurer . . . Soph- omore Class Secretary . . . Varia . . . Honor Roll . . . Banner Staff . . . Queen's Crown Game and Dance Co- Chairman . . . Commencement Usher '58 . . . Co-Chairman Activity Tickets Sale . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Latin Club . . . Pep Club . . . Pep Royalty . . . Sahasa . . . Stadiana . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Dance Com- mittees . . . Assemblies . . . Outside Employment. SANDRA HOLDER Sophomore May Attendant . . . Ski Club . . . Tigerannas . . . Affiliation Club . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Rep- resentative . . . Pep Club . . . P.-T.A. Representative . . . Office Assistant . . . Roll Room Congress . . . Girls' Club Committees. JUDI HOLLIS Sahasa Hi-Fi Sergeant at Arms . . Wiona . . . Girls' Marching Unit . . . Third Year Athletic Letter . . . Pep Club . . . lce Skating Club . . . Ger- man Club . . . Hike Leader . . . Stu- dent Leader . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Dance Committees . . . Assemblies. TERRY HALLOWAY MARGI HOOK Pep Club . . . Caelo Adelphons . . . Entered from Burlingame High School, Burlingame, California. KAREN HORSAK Honor Roll . . . Caelo Sem-Fi . Orchestra . . . Ice Skating Club . . . Pep Club . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Dance Committees . . . Assemblies. SHARON HOSTETTER V.C.Y. Vice President . . . National Honor Society . . . Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Office Assistant . . . Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Chorus . . . French Club . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Intramural Sports , . . H-T.A. Represen- tative . . . Roll Room Congress . . . Savings Representative . . . Outside Employment. JACQUELINE J. HOUSE Girls' Club Vice-President . . . Girls' Club Tolo Co-Chairman . . . Girls' Club Council . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Doll-Phins . . . Honor Roll . . . Com- mencement Usher . . . Adelphon Saha- sa Treasurer . . . Pep Club . . . German Club . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Repre- sentative . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Career Day Receptionist . . . Office Assistant . . . Girls' Club Com- mittees . . . Dance Committees . . . Assemblies. JANICE HOYT Caelo Tri-Zel Secretary . . . Tigerannas . . . Wiona . . . Second Year Athletic Letter . . . German Club . . . Ice Skat- ing Club . . . Pep Club . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Red Cross Rep- resentative . . . Dance Committees . . . Assemblies. JAMES D. HUBER V.C.Y. Club . . . Choir . . . Band . . . Outside Employment. CHARLES HUNTER l.ettermen's Club . . . Klahanie . . Varsity Football . . . Outside Employ- ment. DON JACOBSON Shop Assistant . . . Art Club . . . For- estry Club . . . Intramural Sports . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Stamp Club . . . Boys' Swim Team . . . Stage Crew . . . Vocational School . . . Outside Employment. MARIAN JAMES WESLEY JANZ V.C.Y. Officer . . . Choir . . . Intra mural Sports . . . Outside Employment. IN THE VOGUE! Phil Schmitz and Judy Whitver DONALD JARVIS Banner Staff . . . Bowling Club . . Camera Club . . . Science Club. JAMES R. JENSEN Intramural Sports . . . Camera Club President. WELDON JOHNSON Banner Staff . . . Nova Co-Editor . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Honor Roll . . . V.C.Y. Club . . . Rotary Representative . . . Intramural Sports . . . Pep Club . . . Varsity Wrestling. PETE JOCHIMSEN Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Roll Room Congress . CURRY JOHNSON Senior Class Vice President . . . Nova Staff . . . Student Council . . . Pep Club . . . Klahanie . . . Yell leader . . . Rotary Representative . . . Queens Crown Game and Dance Co-Chairman . . . Activity Manager . . . Commence- ment Assistant . . . Career Day Re- ceptionist. MARVIN JOHNSON Skin Diving Club . . . Outside Em- ployment. JUDY JONES Senior Class Play . . . Pep Club . . . P.-T.A. Representative . . . Study Hall Assistant . . . Assemblies. SUSAN K. KANE Senior Class Play . . . Doll-Phins . . . Pep Club . . . Klahanie . . . Cirrus Scrapers . . . Activity Manager . . . Pep Week . . . Commencement As- sistant '58 . . . Daffodil Button Sale Co Chairman . . . Plays . . . Thesplans . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Represen- tative . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Dance Committees . . . Assemblies . . Outside Employment. BOB KAPLIN Savings Manager Shop Assistant Outside Employment PAT JOHNSON -1'- I Wiona . . . Girls' Marching Unit . . . Honor Roll . . . First and Second Year , ..'i i SANDRA L, KAUFMAN Athletic Letters . . . Camera Club . . . if 7 'l'fi1'v' it 3,jfS?g Pep Club . . . Student Nurse Advanced Chorus . . . German Club . . . Pep Club . . . Shield Honor Society . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Dance Co m m ittees. VALERIE JOHNSON Wiona . . . Girls' Marching Unit . . . Honor Roll . . . Third Year Athletic letter . . . Savings Manager . . . Art Club Treasurer . . . Ice Skating Club . . . Roller Skating Club , , , Sqhgsq . . Future Nurses' Club. MARY ANN KILDALL Senior Class Play . . . Caelo . . . German Club . . . Dance Committees . . . Assemblies. JUDITH KLINGLER Senior Class Play . . . Savings Manager . . . Camera Club Secretary . . . Pep Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Thespians . . . Dance Committees . . Assemblies. JAMES KNITTEL Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . Rifle Club . . . Intramural Sports . . . Out- side Employment. BRENT KNUTSON Lettermen's Club . . . Honor Roll . . . Commencement Usher . . . Klahanie . . . German Club . . . Varsity Football . . . Varsity Track . . . Varsity Wrestling . . . Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . P.-T.A. Representative . . . Roll Room Congress . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Dance Committees . . . Outside Employment. DALE KOOLEY Swim Team . . . Ski Team. RAYMOND V. KROKENES Intramural Sports . . . Activity Man-, ager . . . Savings Manager . . . Dedication Assembly . . . Outside Employment. FLORENCE E. KUZINA Varia President . . . Banner News Edi- tor, Editor in Chief . . . Girls' Club Inspirational Girl of the Year Award . . . Girls' Club Council . . . National Honor Society . . . Shield Honor Vice President . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Tolo Day Co-Chairman . . . Honor Roll . . . Debate Club . . . Two Debate Letters . . . Delegate to P.L.C. Student Congress . . . Commencement Assistant '58 . . . College Conference Reception- ist . . . Career Day Receptionist . JULIDA LADE Christmas Play . . . Art Club . . . Caelo Sem-Fi . . . Rifle Team . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Office As- sistant . . . Nurse Assistant . . . Ac- tivity Manager . . . Girls' Club Roll . t Room Representative . . . Ice Skating f, - K Club . . . World Staff . . . P.-T.A. -fx Representative . . . Assemblies . . . K Outside Employment. A JIM LANE Varsity Basketball . . . Tennis Team . Outside Employment. WILLIAM LAUDENGLO5 Sophomore Football . . . Intramural Sports . . . Outside Employment. SANDY LAW A.S.W. Secretary . . . Junior Class A Girls' Representative . . . Student Coun- H cil . . . Banner Staff . . . Varia . . . i' ' Wiona . . . National Honor Society ' ' ' . . . Honor Roll . . . Commencement L Usher . . . College Conference Recep- . E tionist . . . Career Day Receptionist 'A E' Q 9' . . . A Cappella Choir . . . First and ' ,E - Second Year Athletic Letter Winner . . . '. , ' Chorus . . . Activity Manager . . I Assemblies. ' ' AW, GEE Dave Evans and Deanne Coyne TERRY LEE Bond . . . Rifle Club . . . Outside Employment. RAY LIDSTROM Activity Manager . . . Klahanie . . - Bowling Club . . . PeP Club - - - SPM' ish Club . . . V.C.Y. Club . . . Tennis Team . . . Intramural Sports . . . Audio Visual Crew . . . Dance Com- mittees . . . Outside Employmenl- HARRIET LINDSAY Office Assistant . . . German Club- ALBERT MALLEY II8 BETTY MARR Pep Club . , . Klahanie . . , Caelo Sem-Fi . French Club . . . Roller Skating Club . . . Honor Roll . . . Outside Employment. GARY MARR Art Club . . . Camera Club . Outside Employment- JERRY D. MARTIN World Affairs Club President . . . De- bate Club Sergeant at Arms . . . Shield Honor Society . . . Debate Letter Win- .ter . . . Honor Roll . . . Math Club Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager. ARCHIE MATTHEW Sophomore Basketball . . . Intramural Sports . . . Outside Employment. BILL MCALPINE JIM McCALL vursny, Reserve Wrestling. MARCIA McCAMANT National Honor Society . . . Honor Roll . . . Art Club . . . Math Club . . . Shield Honor Society . . . Pep Club . . . Advanced Mixed Chorus' . . . French ,Club . . . Dance Com- mittees. RUSS McCAUGHAN Outside Employment. JEAN C. McCRIMMON Honor Roll . . . Tri-Fiel Sahasa Vige President . . . Mixed, Girls' Chorus . . . Latin Club . . . Dance Commitees. JOAN LEE McKlNNON Future Nurses' Club . . . Pep Club . . . Savings Manager . . . Choir . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Roll Room Congress . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Bookkeeping Club . . . Advanced Chorus . . . Roller Skating Club . . . Student Nurse . . . Girls' Club Committees. MARLYNN MCKINNON Nova Staff . . . Camera Club . . . Dance Committees . . ., Vocational School . . . Outside Employment. SANDY MEDLIN Maiorette . . . Pep Club . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Rep- resentative . . . Pep Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Sahasa . . . Outside Employment. EDWIN M. MENOTTI Lettermen's Club . . . Football In- spirational Award Winner . . . Var- sity, Reserve Football . . . Varsity Wrestling . . . Varsity, Reserve Base- ball . . . Varsity Track . . . Student Leader . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Assemblies . . . Outside Em- ployment. CARLA ANN MERTZ Band Treasurer, Secretary . . . Concert Band . . . Pep Band . . . Career Day Receptionist . . . Future Nurses' Club ...PepClub...Sahasa... P.-T.A. Representative . . . Nurse's Assistant . . . Outside Employment. ART MEUSCHKE Lettermen's Club . . . Reserve Foot- ball . . . Varsity Wrestling . , , Stu. dent Leader . . . Dance Committees . . . Outside Employment . . . Entered from Auburn, Washington. DONNA M. MICHAELSON Y-Teens. DALE E. MILLER Cirrus Scrapers Treasurer . . . Pep Club . . . Rifle Club . . . V.C.Y. Club . . . Activity Manager . . . Savings Man- ager . . . Outside Employment. KAREN MODIE Honor Roll . . . Caelo Tri-Fi . . . P.-T.A. Representative . . . Dance Committees . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Outside Employment. GREGG S. MOORE TED MORRISETTE MARILY N MUELLER CASUALNESS PREVAILS Hal Pullin and Linda Hofto Caelo Tri-Zel . . . Library Assistant . Choir . . . Roller Skating Club . . Ice Skating Club. CAROL M. NANCE Camera Club . . . Pep Club , , hanie . . . Girls' Chorus-. . Skating Club . . . Roller Skating - . . Spanish Club . . . Girls' Committees. l2O Kla- Ice Club Club TAMARA LYNN NELSON' Camera Club Treasurer . . . Girls' Marching Unit . . . Pep Club . . . Klahanie . . . Bookkeeping Club . - . Savings Manager . . . Senior Class Play . . . Girls' Club Talent Show . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Represen- tative . . . Library Assistant . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Assemblies. LISA D. NERO National Honor Society Secretary . . . Shield Honor Society . . . Senior Class Play . . . Wiona . . . First and Sec- ond Year Athletic Letters . . . Honor Roll . . . Hike Leader . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . College Conference Receptionist . . . All Northwest Band . . . Roll Room Congress . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Dance Commit- tees . . . Outside Employment. BEVERLY NESS Wiona . . . Third Year Athletic Letter . . . Caelo Tri-Zel . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Office Assistant . . . Pep Club . . . P.-T.A. Representative . . . Tigerannas . . . Assemblies . . . Girls' Club Commit- tees. LAUREL NICHOLS Maiorette . . . Senior Banquet Co- Chairman . . . Senior Class Play . . . Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Savings Manager . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Tigerannas . . . Thespians . . . Savings Representative . . . Assemblies . . . Dance Commit- tees . . . Girls' Club Council. DOROTHY NIETHAMMER President National Honor Society Co Chairman Baccalaureate Varla Treasurer Senior Class Play Wiona Doll Phms Honor Roll Caelo Sem Fl Athletic Letter - :-he . , M., ., ff , ...su e M, , ,f .1 Mm. rn 4-hi Commencement Assistant o lege Conference Receptionist reer Day Receptionist Sophomore Pickle Sale Co Chairman P TA Representative . . . Latin Club . WOODARD NIETHAMMER Senior Class Treasurer Student Council . . . National Honor Society Lettermens Club Honor Roll Pep Club Varsity Football . . Varsity Track . . . Assemblies Savings Manager Commence ment Usher . . . Sophomore Football . . . German Club . . . Roll Room Congress . . . Science Club . . . Wrestling Team. CAROLYN OLSON Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . V. C. Y. . . . Girls' Chorus . . . P.-T.A. Repre- sentative . . . Activity Manager . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Savings Manager . . . Pep Club . . . Book- keeping Club . . . Shield Honor Society . . . Assemblies . . . Outside Employ- ment. DONALD OLSON National Honor Society . . . Honor Roll . . . Rifle Team . . . Outside Em- ployment. KERMIT OLSON Lettermen's Club Vice President . . . Varsity Basketball . . . Varsity Football . . . Varsity Baseball . . . Student Leader . . . Reserve Basketball . . . Outside Employment. DEL F. ORCHARD Honor Roll . . . Bowling Club . . Pep Club . . . Football Manager . . . Track Manager . . . Red Cross Rep- resentative . . . Dance Committees. LINDA OSE Senior Booster Ribbon Sale Co-Chair- man . . . Doll-Phins . . . Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . Activity Manager . . Ski Club . . . Study Hall Assistant . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . P.-T.A. Representative . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Assemblies . . . Dance Committees. GLADYS M. PADGETT Girls' Chorus . . . Roller Skating Club . . . Sahasa . . . Girls' Club Commit- tees . . . Assemblies . . . Outside Employment. JACK PAUL PEP Club President . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Swim Team Captain . . . Student Leader . . . Wrestling Team . . . Dance Committees . . . Outside Employment. J. WAYNE PAVLIC A.S.W. Vice President . . . Student Council . . . Honor Roll . . . Banner Staff . . . Varsity Football . . . Varsity Track Team . . . Sophomore Basketball . . . Lettermen's Club . . . German Club . . Savings Manager . . . Assemblies. MARILYN PERKINS Co-Chairman Senior Assembly . . . Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . Turkey Day Usher . . . Pep Week and Dance Co-Chairman . . . Tlgerannas . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . P.T.A. Representative . . . Girls Club Roll Room Representative . . . Dance Committees . . . Assemblies. MARILYN L. PEROVICH Pep Club . . . Sahasa . . . Dance Committees . . . Girls' Club Com- mIileeS. DON PETERSON Outside Employment. HAL PULLIN Senior Assembly Co Chairman . Lettermen's Club . . . Pep Club . . . Varsity Football . . . Student Leader . . . Dance Committees . . .Shop Assistant . . . Outside Employment. TIM RAMSEY TED RAMSTAD A.S.W. President . . . Student Councll . . . Honor Roll . . . Junior Class Boys Representative . . . Commencement Usher . . . Co-Chairman Junior Class Movie . . . Pep Club . . . Klahunle . . . P.-T.A. Representative . . . Dance Committees . . . Assemblies . . . Ou side Employment. JANET RAUSCH Banner Staff . . . Honor Roll Entered from Lewis and Clark School, Spokane, Washington. FRED REED Reserve Football . . . Red Cross Rep resentative . . . Vocational School Outside Employment. CAROL RICKABAUGH Dance Committees . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Sahasa lnterclub Rep resentative . . . Caelo Tri-Fi President LEONARD ROBERTS Art Club . . . Wrestling Team Assemblies . . . Outside Employment CHARLENE L. ROHRIG JOAN C. ROLLINS Art Club . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Outside Employment. MARSHA LENORE ROME Sophomore Class Girls' Representative . . . Junior Movie Ca-Chairman . . . Senior Theme Dance Co-Chairman . . . Girls' Club Little Sister Day Co-Chair- man . . . Big Sahasa father-Daughter Banquet Chairman . . . Varia Secretary . . . Pep Club Secretary . . . Nova Staff . . . Student Council . . . Senior Class Play . . . Shield Honor Society . . . Commencement Assistant '58 . . . College Conference Receptionist . . . Career Day Receptionist . . . Klahanie. ART ROREM Sophomore Vice President . . . Junior Class Boys' Representative . . . Stu- dent Council . . . Senior Ball Co-Chair- man . . . Commencement Usher . . . Baccalaureate Usher . . . Reserve Track . . . Intramural Sports . . . Savings Manager . . . Dance Committees . . . Assemblies . . . Outside Employment. JUDY J. ROWE JOHN RUCKER Nova Staff . . . Klahanie . . . Intra- mural Sports . . . Savings Manager . . . Shop Assistant . . . Bookroom Assistant. . . Ski Team. PATRICIA RUD Career Day Receptionist . . . Savings Manager . . . Red Cross Representa- tive . . . Roll Room Congress . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Sahasa . . . Library Assistant . . Outside Employment. JON SAHLER Lettermen's Club . . . Rifle Team . . . Intramural Sports . . . Outside Em- ployment. LATHAN SANFORD Marching Band . . . Activity Manager . . . Outside Employment . . . Cirrus Scrapers. IRENE R. SARGENT Senior Class Play . . . Pep Club . . . Caelo Tri-Fi . . . Choir . . . Activity Manager . . . Faculty Secretary . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Roll Room Congress . . . Girls' Club Committees. LARRY EARL SAXON Senior Banquet Co-chairman . . . Var- sity Wrestling . . . Sophomore Foot- ball . . . Intramural Sports . . . Dance Committees. PHIL SCHMITZ Banner Staff . . . Sophomore Apple Sale Co-Chairman . . . Pep Club . , , Varsity Baseball . P. German Club . . . Ski Club . . . Tennis Team . . . Roll Room Congress . . . Savings Manager . . . Dance Committees . . . Assemblies . . Outside Employment. CAROL SCHULTZ Honor Roll . . . Marching Unit . . lst, 2nd, 3rd Year Letter Winner . . . Pep Club . . . Assemblies . . . Wiona . . . Library Assistant . . . Klahanie . . . Dance Committees . . . German Club. . . Ice Skating Club. . . Sahasa. LEROY SECCOMBE Varsity Baseball . . . Reserve Wrestling . . . Band . . . Baccalaureate Usher '58 . . . Band Council . . . Orchestra . . . Latin Club . . . V.C.Y. Club . . . Assemblies. SHIRLEE SHAFFER Y-Teens . . . V.C.Y. Club . . . Future Nurses' Club . . . Latin Club . . ., Assemblies . . . Outside Employment. KELLY SHAVER Senior Class Historian . . . Senior Class Play . . . National Honor Society . . . Honor Roll . . . Debate Letter . . . Dance Committees . . . Honor Seminar . . . Entered from Peninsula High School, Gig Harbor. DOTTIE SIEBER Girls' Chorus. ANN SIMMONS National Honor Society . . . Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . Caelo Tri-Fi . . . P.-T.A. Representative . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . World Staff . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Span- ish Club . . . Girls' Club Committees. 124 WILLIAM ALLEN SIMPSON Baccalaureate Usher . . . German Club . . . Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . Assemblies . . . Dance Committees. JOYCE SJOGREN Honor Roll . . . Office Assistant . . . Faculty Secretary . . . P.-T.A. Repre- sentative . . . Red Cross Representa tive . . . Outside Employment. BARBARA SKORE Girls Chorus . . . Future Nurses Club . . . Nurse's Assistant . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Outside Employment. KIM C SMITH Nova Staff Football Night Klahame Math Club Honor o Dance Committees JAMES SNELL Honor Roll Outside Employment JERRY SNOW Honor Roll . . . Klahanie . . . Math Club . . . Pep Club. RICHARD SOWERS Honor Roll . . . A Cappella Choir . . Madrigals . . . Savings Manager . . . Assemblies . . . Outside Employment. PETER X. STAUFFER Gentleman Adventurer A.S.W. Representative at Large . . . Ski Team Sitz-Mark Champ . . . Society for Prevention of Society . . . Phi-Beta- Capper. MARGARET STEBBINS Song Queen . . . Sophomore May At- tendant . . . Shield Honor Society . . . Student Council . . . Commencement Assistant . . . Senior Class Play . . . French Club . . . Klahanie . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Honor Roll . . . P.-T.A. Representative . . . Activity Manager . . . Sahosa . . . Dance Committees . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Assemblies. GARY STEMLER Plays . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Dance Committees . . . Outside Em- ployment. JERRY STEVENS Honor Roll . . . Klahanie . . . Math Club . . . Rifle Club . . . Science Club . . . Assemblies . . . Dance Com- mittees. JAMES STEWART School Play . . . Klahanie . . . lntra- mural Sports . . . Savings Manager . . . Rifle Club. JOHN STll.WELL Key Club Vice-President . . . Bowling Club . . . Tennis Team . . . Rifle Club. RICHARD STOLARSKI National Honor Society . . . Key Club . . . Honor Roll . . . Bowling Club . . Shield Honor Society. CARALENE STREETS Song Queen . . . Student Council . . . Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . Dance Committees . . . Activity Manager . . . Study Hall Assistant . . . Savings Man- ager . . . Girls' Club Committees . . Girls' Club Activity Co-Chairman . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Sahasa . . . Spanish Club . . . Assemblies. SUZANNE STROM Wiona Secretary . . . Doll Phlns Public ity Chairman and Sergeant at Arms . . . Nova Staff Business Manager . . . No- tional Honor Society . . . Honor Roll . . . Third Year Athletic Letter . . . Pep Club . . . Klahanie . . . Girls' Ski Team . . . Hike Leader . . . Student leader . . Senior Life Saving . . . Lifeguard . . . Activity Manager . . . College Conference Receptionist . . . Girls Club Roll Room Representative . . . Latin Club . . . Sports Manager DOUGLAS SWENSON Pep Club . . . Swim Team . . . Rifle Team . . . Student Leader . . . Band . . . Outside Employment . . . Entered from University School, Victoria, British Columbia. DONNA TAYLOR German Club . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative . Ski Club . . . Sahasa . . . Activity Manager . . . Pep Club. SANDRA K. TAYLOR Banner Editor in Chief . , . National Honor Society Vice President . . . Sen- ior Class Play . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . Caelo Tri-Fi . . . Assembly Participa- tion . . . P.L.C. Student Congress . . . Pierce County Junior T.B. Board . . . Choral Speakers . . . French Club . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Represen- tative . . . Roll Room Congress . . . Savings Manager . . . Chorus. PAT THOMAS Latin Club . . . Office Assistant. LEILANI TORRE Song Queen . . . Daffodil Princess . . . Junior Class Treasurer . . . Sophomore May Queen . . . Sophomore Class As- sembly Co-Chairman . . . Banner Staff . . . Student Council . . . Doll-Phins . . . Honor Roll . . . Commencement Usher '58 . . . Triple S . College Conference Receptionist . . . Career Day Receptionist . . . lce Skating Club .. . Pep Club . . . Sahasa . . . Ac- tivity Manager . . . Ski Club . CHUCK TOTTEN Cirrus Scrapers . . . Varsity Wrestling . . . Student Leader . . . Sophomore Football . . . Outside Employment. RAYE TUELLER Art Club Secretary . . . German Club . . . Outside Employment. MARJORIE UPRIGHT Doll-Phins First Year Athletic Letter . . . Klahanie . . . Sahasa . . . Senior Life Saving . . . Life Guard for Pool . . . Student Leader . . . Dance Committees . . . Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Latin Club . . . Pep Club . . . Roll Room Congress . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Outside Employment. DOUGLAS VAN DEMARK Golf Team . . . Activity Manager. BARBARA VAN LAKE Senior Class Secretary . . . Nova Staff . . . Student Council . . . Wiona . . . Doll-Phins . . . Pep Club . . . Klahanie . . . Dance Committees . . . Queen's Crown Game and Dance Co-Chairman . . . Activity Manager . . . First and Second Year Athletic Letter . . . Junior Class Bake Sale Co-Chairman . . . Tig- erannas . . . Girls' Ski Team. RAY VELKER5 Senior Class President . . . Student Council . . . Lettermen's Club . . . Pep Club . . . Varsity Football . . . Savings Manager . . . Red Cross Rep- resentative . . . Assemblies . . . Dance Committees . . . Activity Manager . . . Shop Assistant . . . Sophomore Basket- ball . . . Reserve Baseball . . . Col- lege Conference Receptionist . . . Ger man Club . . . Intramural Sports. ROSWITHA WAGENFUHR Cirrus Scrapers . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Vocational School . . . Outside Em- ployment. KAREN M. WALCH Wiona . . . Varia . . . Honor Roll . . . Third Year Athletic Letter . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Ice Skating Club . . . Pep Club . . Student Leader . . . Sahasa. ERICKA WALDHERR Savings Manager . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative . . . Honor Roll . . . Library Assistant . . . Roller Skating Club . . . Sahasa . . . Girls' Club Committees. steve WARD It I' Band President . . . Pep Band . . . , js Intramural Sports . . . Outside Employ- if' I' I 'e '- , . I if . Z ' 'Yi L , ,sf 1 N' f if , Q f by LYNN WARREN Senior Class Play . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Outside Employment. JUDITH WATT Art Club Treasurer . . . Honor Roll. ALEEDA WATTS Banner Staff . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Outside Employment. .r DON WELCOME Student Leader . . . Honor Guard . . . Intramural Sports . . . Student Leader . . . Activity Manager . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Skin Diving Club. NOEL WEST Lettermen's Club Treasurer . . . Varsity Football . . . Swim Team . . . Varsity Track . . . Ski Club . . . Assemblies. ENCORE! Kim Smith and Mary Lynn Andersen HERB WESTON German Club . . . Intramural Sports . . . Swim Team . . . Outside Em- ployment. LINDA L. WHITE Caelo Secretary . . . Honor Roll . . . College Conference Receptionist . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Girls' Club Bake Sale Co-Chairman . . . Shield Honor Society . . . German Club . . . Future Nurses' Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Dance Committees. ev 3 we x 13 X vs ipizfllff , I :f -F Uii'it?z1f 5 , tzvzlfszmmr sv eff, L: , K- 3 S ' fm, iw 11-wr--, ,tes twt.,',1 wgff I :,,, ?i:??if.,: 5, . . , ifisbggrquuvm f?iszf'si',:'wz: ' ,pf A pex--9, ,ew , t1,w,ig,frf,1g,New th., ,gy5t,,,ei?,,:,f5 I: Witty, ' -by -' 1-is K '.', ' ff-' 7 Qvmlwwwtiiziff' . , . ,, SUSAN L. WHITMORE Y-Teens . . . Choir . . . Red Cross Representative. JUDY WHITVER Girls' Club Toto Co-Chairman . . . College Conference Receptionist . . . Career Day Receptionist . . . Pep Club . . . Klahanie . . . French Club . . . Ice Skating Club . . . Bowling Club . . . Volleyball Champs . . . P.-T.A. Representative . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . .' Girls' Club Committees . MARSHA WILKENSON Future Nurses' Club . . . Latin Club. DONNA C. WILLIAMS Doll-Phins Secretary-Treasurer . . . Wiona . . . Sahasa . . . Career Day Re- ceptionist . . . First and Second Year Athletic Letter . . . Outstanding Basket- ball Player . . . Ice Skating Club . . . Pep Club . . . Swim Team . . . Student Leader . . . Activity Manager . . . Library Assistant . . . Study Hall As- sistant . . . Assemblies. JAN WILLIAMS Activity Manager . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Plays . . . Outside Employment. RICHARD WILLRICH Band . . . Assemblies . . . Outside Employment. MARY WINSTON Girls' Chorus. JANE M. WINTERMUTE Caelo Tri-Zel . . . Ice Skating Club . . . Pep Club . . . Ski Club . . . Honor Roll . . . Study Hall Assistant . . . Savings Manager . . . Girls' Club Com- mittees . . . Dance Committees. GEORGE C. WIRSDORFER Latin Club. LINCOLN WOLVERTON Klahanie President . . . Banner Staff . . . National Honor Society . . . Honor Roll . . . Debate Letter . . . Debate Club . . . Math Club . . . Ski Team . . . Commencement Usher 1958 . . . Junior Class Publication Chairman . Q Student Council . . . Thespians . . Latin Club. VERNA H. WOODS Future Nurses' Club . . . Pep Club . . . Office Assistant . . . Girls' Club Com- mittees . . . Entered from Eatonville High School. GARY A. WOODWORTH Lettermen's Club . . . Varsity Wrestling . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Outside Employment. JANET WYNONA WOOLARD Honor Roll . . . Sophomore Class Bake Sale Co-Chairman . . . College Con- ference Receptionist . . . Career Day Receptionist . . . Outstanding Basket- ball Player . . . Bowling Club . . . Savings Manager . . . Red Cross Rep- resentative . . . Activity Manager . . . P.-T.A. Representative . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . First and Second Year Athletic Letters . . . Hike Leader . . . Volleyball Manager . . . Dance Committees . . . Girls' Club Committees. LONNA WOOLERY Roller Skating Club President . . . Ban- ner Staff . . . Y-Teens . . . Stamp Club . . . Honor Roll . . . Chorus . . . Basketball Champ . . . Red Cross Rep- resentative . . . Savings Manager . . . Girls' Club Committees . . . Dance Committees . . . Assemblies . . . Vo- cational School . . . Outside Employ- ment. JULIE WYNANS Senior Week Co-Chairman . . . Class Play . . . Tigerannas . . . Doll-Phins . . . Honor Roll. . . Pep Club . . . Ski Club . . . Thespians . . . Activity Manager . . . Roll Room Congress . . . Dance Committees . . . Assemblies. SANDRA ZAHRLY Honor Roll . . . Bowling Club . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Sahasa . . . Assemblies. BILL ZIMMERMAN Reserve Baseball . , . Reserve Football . . . Outside Employment. PAUL GERMAN Vocational School . . . Outside Em- ployment. ROGER LAYBOURN Latin Club . . . Assemblies. X st, Q, Q ,R L M if, A fl M i l gt, A liiii A ff' X , - U . .f 1. 1 VAV, . I L .--A If an ily 4 T f rrel j if gfff' ,f f M if xg 4 A xl, MU J V- i A K A i . Xl I, fs. I J pl ,ffl A nl nllyv A. . .fffviflic K 0 V., 4 L ' C 7 sifjffz 7- WM ff ,W-NN 1 . J 4 I- 4Ar ,f f eel 6 ri ' fx I jf 3 ll Hl, THERE! Gary Ferogha, Karen Purchase, Gall and Rick Carr SUIIMIII IIIIUIIIIQ KENNETH BILLS LINDA COLSON DOUG DURANT WALTER ERSPAMER DON PELZEL STEVE PIERCE FRANK RICCO DAVID ROSS JOHN SCOTT JOYCE SCHUBERT JOHN SHEMORRY WALTER STRONG STEVE VELIE DUANE WESTLING DOUG WILKIE Barry Bodhaine, Gali Brolin, Ron Carovano, Karen Cedar, Nancy Davis, Pam Fiiall Susan Ganz, Wendy Gay, Robert Gibbs, Alice Hoagland, Sharon Hostelfer, Floren Kuzina, Sandra Law, Jerry Martin, Dorothy Niefhammer, Woodard Niethamm Lisa Nero, Don Olson, Mary Rademaker, Ann Simmons, Richard Stolarski, Suzan Strom, Sandra Taylor, Lincoln Wolverton, Sandi Zahrly. lflllllllllll i it 5 'i,Lf RON LEER 1941-1958 Christmas found us saddened by the death of Ron Leer who passed away in Decem- ber, 1958. Those of us who knew Ron at Grant, Jason Lee, Wilson, and Stadium will long remember this quiet boy. 'PAT TOWER 1941-1957 Pat Tower didn't come to Wilson with us, but his memory has been with us since his death in 1957, during our sophomore year. We shall remember his contributions as a member of our class. V lllllll lllll Sllllllllllllllllllll To the class of 1959 go my heartiest congratulations and my wish that good things may be in store for each of you. Your commencement marks the beginning of many generations born of a new high school, one significantly named for a great intellectual and political leader of men. Woodrow Wilson had faith in intelligence. His life of service demon- strated that ideas can work, that principles can be put into practice, ana that ideals can be real and practical. When the Princeton Professor left his college to begin a life of political service, all American became his classroom. There is inspir- ation here for all of us. Believe in thought, have faith that ideals and principles are workable and practical. Continue to widen your horizons of learning in America's classroom. W ANGELO GIAUDRONE, Superintendent l 34 4 1 Q 1 i 5 l lEllNUVVltUEtMttJlE Walter Finholm Charles E. Hora Johnson-Cox Company Carl-Maarten Photographers Penthouse Studio Maynard Ponko E. Frank Price S. K. Smith Company Wilson Banner Tacoma News Tribune George Wadsworth Abelsett, Bob 90 Adams, Mark 38, 96 Agney, Don 106 Alexander, Jim 41 Allard, Don 95, 106 Anderson, Glory 49, 106 Anderson, Richard 41 Anderson, Ronolee 106 Anderson, Stan 74, 88, 95 Angelel, Larry 8, 82, 102 Antush, Lawrence 106 Arbak, Dick 33 Arthur, Jon 73 Baker, Phil 44, 46, 74 Barnes, Gordon 36, 46 Bartlett, Terry 40, 74 Bascom, Paul 41 Battle, Mike 44 BelIamy,- Ron 44 Bennett, Richard 33 Bergman, Andy 41 Bills, Ken 130 Blackburn, James 74 Blackman, J. 81 Bodhoine, Barry 29, 38, 46, 107, 132 Boedecker, Jim 95 Boess, Walt 107 Borcich, John 29, 33 Borcich, Vince 94 Boss, Merton 35, 39, 46, 107 Bowen, Harry 88 Brady, John 107 Breite, Bill 38, 40, 53 Brewer, David 107 Brockhoff, Fred 10, 22, 77, 102 Brooke, Bob 95 Brown, John 33,'82, 108 Brown, Tom 88, 96 Butfaloe, Tony 29, 33, 38, 40 Bunger, Dick 108 Brubidge, Norwin 88 Burrough, Dave 44, 103 Bussey, Don 40, 46 Carey, Jim 108 Carlson, Bill 108 Carlson, Phil 41, 86, 96 Carnahan, Arthur 105 Carovano, Ron 22, 41, 95, 109, 132 Carr, Rick 30, 38, 109, 129 Carr, Randy 46, 74 Cherbas, Chris 74, 82, 90, 104, 109 Chihuly, Dale 109 Christiansen, Gerald 109 Churchward, Jim 41 Clarke, Rod 109 Clementz, Richard 41, 43 Close, Dave 109 Clough, Joe 72, 74, 81 Conradt, David 33 Cory, Dan 88 Cory, Dick 33 Covell, Lee 74, 81, 96 Coy, Winston 38 Cratzenberg, Norman 22, 100, 101 Cunningham, Jerry 80, 81, 90, 110 Cunningham, Jim 110 Curlice, Gene 82, 96 Dahlum, Duane 110 Davelaar, Jack 76 Davidson, Woody 78 Di Loreto, Anthony 41 Di Loreto, Dave 96 Donion, Gary 40 Donovan, Dennis 82 Duppentholer, Mike 38, 73, 111 Durant, Doug 130 Dyer, Gary 22, 77, 90, 100, 101 Erspamer, Walter 130 Evans, Dave 95, 105, 110 Farmer, Jim 111 Feroglia, Gary 41, 71, 73, 96, 104, Ferris, Charles 111 Ferro, Al 22, 30, 102 Fillinger, Dave 33, 43 Finholm, Dave 76, 100 Finnigan, Dayton 44, 74 Foss, Jerry 82, 90, 112 Funkhouser, Gerald 39 Galbraith, John 38, 76, 11,2 Galka, Jim 88 Garbell, Lee 112 , Garnsey, Fred 33, 112 Gates, Michael 74 Gentili, Ken 33, 112 German, Paul 129 Gibbs, Bob 29, 33, 95, 112 Gibson, Dean 46 Gilie, Biornulf 38, 103 Gish, Harold 46 Glein, Gary 33, 41 Gordon, Jock 46, 113 Grinnell, Ron 34, 43, 113 Haas, Jim 96 Hagen, Don 85, 90, 103 Hagenson, Dave 41, 74 Hansen, Dennis 113 Hanson, Bob 41 Harkness, Ty 94 Hartmann, Bill 114 House, Larry 114 Hawkins, John 43, 74, 88, 95 Hedberg, Fred 114 Heglund, Russell 33, 43 Heldman, Johnny 81 Hibbard, Brad 41, 114 Hill, Mike 74, 96 Hitch, Richard 32, 78, 94 Holloway, Terry 114 Hook, Kenneth 44 Hopkins, Dick 88 Hopkins, Roger 78 Horsman, Gene 74 House, Gary 95 Huber, Jim 49, 115 Hubman, George 74, 94 Hudson, Ed 31, 38 Huff, Larry 22, 74, 78, 96, 100 Hunter, Charles 73, 115 Jacobson, Donald 115 Janz, Wesley 49, 115 Jarvis, Donald 53, 115 Jensen, Don 38, 94 Jensen, Jim 34, 116 Jensen, Steve 81 Jerdal, Larry 84, 85 Jewell, John 77 Jochimsen, Pete 116 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Bob L. 43 Bob W. 43 Curry 22, 38, 54, 104, 116 Larry A. 41, 96 Marvin 116 Rod 43 Roger 44, 88 Weldon 29 54, 55, 116 loyal, Ron 41, 74 ' Judd, Hugh as Judd, Kurt 29 Kaplin, Bob 116 Kellam, Dave 38 Kemp, George 41, 94 Kent, Dennis 74 King, Richard 44 Parker, Terry 44, 73, 87, 90, 101 Pasquale, Bob 44, 88 Paul, Jack 30, 74, 77, 82, 109, 120 Pavlic, Wayne 22, 52, 70, 96, 108, 120 Pelzel, Don 130 Pergande, Mike 78 Peters, Dave 74 Kiellesvik, Leonard 44 Kiellesvik, Ron 44 Knittel, James 117 Knudsen, Harvey 74 Knutson, Brent 73, 117 Peterson, Brandt 82 Peterson, Don 120 Peterson, Marty 38, 81 Philmlee, Ronnie 34 Pierce, Steve 130 Kooley, Dale 117 Kretschmar, Carl 88 Krokenes, Raymond 117 Kurmel, Larry 74, 84, 90, 101 La Jeret, Jerry 39, 43 Lane, Jim 86, 117 Laudenglos, Bill 117 Lawrence, John 82 Laybourn, Roger 129 Lee, Terry 44, 118 Levy, Larry 80 Lidstrom, Ray 118 Lind, Bob 88 Lindley, David 43 Long, Jerry 80 Mack, David 46 Malley, Albert 118 Maltby, Jean, Jr. 41 Marr, Gary 34, 118 Martin, Jerry 41, 118, 132 Matthew, Archie 118 Maynard, l. 63 McAlpine, Bill 118 McCall, Jim 80, 118 McCaughan, Russ 118 McFate, Dan 46 McGahan, John 46 McKinnon, Marlynn 54, 119 McVay, Bob 74 Mears, Dwight 44, 74, 81 Menotti, Ed 70, 80, 81, 82, 119 Mercer, Gary 41 Mesler, Roy 78 Meuschke, Art 71, 81, 82, 119 Mikkelsen, Larry 29, 32 Miko, Ted 40, 74 Miller, Dale 34 Miller, Don 46 Mills, Dennis 46 Mock, James 33, 94 Mode, Jerry 44, 73, 81 Montgomery, Jack 49, 74, 86 Moore, Bob 22, 66 Morris, Bob 29, 33, 94 Mullen, Dan 46, 74 Plancich, Jerry 84, 85 Platner, Lant 41, 44, 74, 88 Post, Skip 10, 22, 95, 100 Q Pullin, Hal 71, 72, 104, 120, 121 Puz, David 78 Quaschnik, Ken 34, 82 Rcfdemaker, Bill 22, 103 Ramsdell, Steve 44, 74 Ramsey, Tim 122 Ramstad, Ted 10, 22, 38, 58, 106, 122 Rasmussen, Don 78 Reed, Fred 122 Reed, John 84 Ricco, Frank 96, 131 Roberts, Leonard 122 Rorem, Art 33, 123, 125 Rosenbladt, Rod 41, 46, 49, 95 Ross, Dave 131 Rucker, John 38, 54, 60, 123 Sahler, Jon 123 Salvesen, Dave 41 Sanford, John 96 Savini, John 52 Saxon, Dean 74, 81, 123 Saxon, Larry 80, 104 Schmidt, Frank 82 Schmitz, Phil 115, 123 Nace, Roger 43 Nelson, Gary 73, 82 Nevdorfer, Mark 78 Newman, Harry 74, 88 Nichols, Cecil 46 Niethammer, Woody 22, 29, 120, 122, 132 Nowak, Bill 32, 74 Nyland, Bob 74 70, 94, 1 O4 Schultz, Dale 22 Scott, John 131 Seabrook, Dave 74 Seccombe, LeRoy 44, 124 Shaver, Kelly 29, 32, 105, 124 Shemorry, John 46, 131 Shiffer, Harry 81 Shipley, Jay 74 Simpson, Bill 124 Skinner, Pat 41, 88, 95 Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Snell, Snell, Dave 88 Jack R. 41 Kim 54, 124, 127 Larry E. 41 Larry F. 44 Mac 40 James 124 Jerry 41 Snow, Jerry 38, 124 Sprague, Stauffer, Bob 73, 74, 87 Byron 76, 96 Stautfer, Mike 74, 77, 96, 101 Stauffer, Steffens, Stemler, Peter 125 Charles 46 Gary E. 125 Stenstrom, Dave 74 Stevens, Jerry 125 Nyland, Richard 44 Obert, Dennis 44 Olson, Donald 29, 121, 132 Olson, Kermit 70, 82, 84, 85, 90, 118, 121 Orchard, Del 33, 121 Pannek, Jim 34 Stewart, Jim 38, 125 Stilwell, John 33, 94, 125 Stolarski, Richard 29, 33, 95, 125, 132 Streeter, Bill 40, 78 Strong, Walter 131 Sutter, Jim 32, 94 Swanson, Dennis 29, 40, 52 Sweeney, Jim 41 Swenson, Doug 78, 82, 125 Tatman, Dick 32, 41 Teats, George 78 Teitge, Bob 29, 76 Tetherow, Michael 102 Thomas, Dave 94 Thompson, Gary 29, 31, 41, 49, 90, 96 Thorpe, Dave 34, 38 Tiedeman, Gary 31, 81, 90, 96 Totten, Chuck 34, 126 Van Arsdale, Gary 74 Van DeMark, Doug 126 Vornadore, Lon 73, 81 Adler, Jackie 40 Allen, Carol Marie 106 Allen, Lolita 41 Allen, Sharon 32, 35, 44 Alsbury, Karleen 25 Vedvick, Lars 41, 82 Velie, Steve 13 Velkers, Ray 10, 22, 71, 104, 126 Vidor, Winston 46 Von Gohren, Roger 32 Ward, Nick 44 Ward, Steve 44, 120 Warter, Jim 74, 88, 90, 96 Waters, Kenneth 78 Waters Mike 78 Waters, Pat 78 Weekman, Dennis 41 Welch, Bob 46, 88 Andersen, Mary Lynn 46, 49, 83, 106, 127 Anderson, Karen 38 Anderson, Polly 36, 38 Antonsen, Maren 106 Bagley, Barbara 38, 40, 60 Baird, Mary 35 Bamford, Kathy 22, 26, 66, 79, 106, 118 Bauer, Elaine 37 Barnes, Barrick, Gerri 26, 36, 40, 83 Jean 36, 37, 40, 42, 106 Bartolat, Vilma 35 Bayer, Elaine 42 Beckwith, Judy 37, 107 Belcher, Marlene 40 Bender, Letitia 37, 46 Bennett, Rita 26, 37, 89, 107 Benson, Joan 43 Bisnett, Nancy 29 Blix, Natalie 24, 103 Booth, Sara Jane 26, 79 Bosnick, linda 36 Welcome, Don 82, 127 West, Curt 41 West, Noel 71, 127 Westling, Dunne 131 Weston, Burt 127 Wheaton, Bob 74 Wick, Mel 77 Wilkie, Doug 131 Williams, Barry 82 Willrich, Richard 128 Wirsdorfer, George 128 Wolverton, Lincoln 29, 38, 128, 132 Woods, Phillip 95 Woodworth, Gary 80, 128 Zeh, Dave 74 Bourgaize, Sharon 107 Boyd, Jacquelyn 42 Boyd, Joan Leigh 49, 107 Boyd, Sandy 22, 100, 101 Bracken, Nancy 35, 36 Bratton, Marilyn 34 Braun, Lois 107 Bray, Donnaio 34, 37, 107 Bray, iynne 35, 37 Breon, Susan 22, 24, 28, 59, 79, 107 Brolin, Gail 28, 29, 38, 54, 68, 1 132 Brower, Beverly 58, 29 Brown, Alva 26, 41, 108 Brown, Bonnie 30, 40, 79, 100 Zenk, Bill 74, 81, 96 Zimmerman, Bill 90, 96, 128 Brown, Brown, Brown, Darlyne 108 Linda 37, 42 Lynda 42 Bruns, Bonnie 26, 28, 38 Bryant, Bonnie 26, 40 Bunt, Merilee 35, 44 Burden, Barbara 39 Burg, Barbara 37 Burns, Marilyn 32 Butler, .loan 36, 49 Butler, Marilyn 36, 49, 108 Callin, Jan 108 Cameron, Penny 37 Carlson, Pat 24, 38, 103 Carlsson, Sandra 35 Carman, Judy 83 Carmel, Barbara 36 Carmichael, Carmen 28, 29, 36, 108 Casperson, Nancy 42, 109 Karen 28, 29, 38, 41, 109, Chessman, Nancy 41, 89, 109 Ciccone, Sharon 109 Cimino, Janice 26, 28, 36, 37, 38 46, 83 Clement, Connie 38 Cliffe, Pam 22, 38, 79, 100 Cluft, Judy 42, 109 Cochran, Shelley 26, 28, 29, 36 Ceder, Cockburn, Karen 29, 36 Cody, Michele 33, 46 Colson, Linda 35, 130 Conner, Marcy 37, 110 Conner, Vicki 37 83, 106, 08, 129, 40, 79, 132 , 40, 41, Constanti, Myrna 35 Cornell, Colleen 24, 26, 36, 40 Coss, Mary Lou 36, 110 Cowger, Marguerite 110 Coyne, Deanne 110, 117 Crane, Lao 38, 79, 82, 89, 110 Crippen, Betsy 32, 38, 41 Cumming, Nancy 49 Cunningham, Gail 33 Cunningham, Jackie 36, 110 Dague, Deanna 26, 35, 36, 46, 52 Dale, Darlene 26, 36, 68 Davis, Nancy 26, 28, 29, 36, 37, 38, 54, 83, 110, 132 Dawes, Darlene 40 Hoagland, Martha 101 Hofslad, Lynda 24, 37, 40, 42 Hofto, Linda 22, 23, 29, 46, 52, 114 Holder, Sandra 114 Hollis, Judi 26, 36, 83, 114 Hook, Margaret 36 Horsak, Karen 49, 114 Hostetter, Sharon 29, 40, 42, 114 House, Jackie 40, 42, 79, 114 Hoyt, Janice 37, 114 Hurd, Patricia 44 Hutchens, Lynne 46 Hutchinson, Sue 38, 40, 46, 49, 79 lbbotson, Carolyn 38 Impala, Gail 35, 37, 42 Dearinger, Barbara 46 Douglas, Elaine 36 Ellener, Peggy 111 Elp, Betty 111 Embree, Andi 24, 26, 28, 83 Eno, Avis 49, 111 Erickson, Barbara 24, 37 Erickson, Cheryl 37, 111 Erickson, Judi 40 Fallon, Sheila 35 Ferguson, Susan 37, 79 Fewell, Carol 26, 28, 36, 40, 41, 83 Fijalka, Pam 111 Jasprica, Willene 33, 35, 40 Johnson, Bonnie 26, 29 Johnson Elaine 35, 37, 43, 62 Johnson Judy 35, 41 Johnson, Karen 24, 35, 38, 41, 46 Johnson, Pat 26, 34 Johnson, Valerie 26 Johnson Wilma 35 Jones, Chris 40 Kane, Susan 113 Keizer, Caryl 37, 40 Keizer, Linda 24, 38, 103 Kildall, Mary Ann 116 Kirkpatrick, Cherrill 26, 33, 83 Fingold, Jeri 26, 29, 36, 37, 52, 54, 112 Fiorino, Barbara 46, 49 Fishburne, Maryhelen 22, 46, 49, 54, 79, 83,105,109,112 Flanagan, Brynne 37, 44 Flock, Judie 37, 82 Flynn, Sandra 43, 112 Foote, Nancy 37 Fuller, Kathie 35, 46 Galbraith, Linda 38, 101 Ganz, Susan G. 24, 26, 28, 29, 53, 54, 112, 132 Gates, Kathy 32, 35, 41 Gault, Becky M. 36 Gay, Wendy 26, 28, 29, 37, 38, 112, 132 Gerlings, Marieke 37, 112 Geske, Karen 35 Klingler, Judith 117 Knutsen, Dianne 35 Konsmo, Eileen 40 Kuper, Kathy 40, 41 Kuzina, Florence 24, 28, 29, 30, 53, 132 LaChapelle, Florence 26, 37, 83 Lade, Julie 117 Lakin, Linda 46 LaVelle, Kathy 40, 79 Law, Sandy 22, 29, 53, 108, 117, 132 Lay, Sharon 38 Layman, Linda 36, 40 Lee, Judy 43 Lemoine, Helen 41, 46 Leonard, Barbara 37, 46, 49, 62 Leyster, Jackie 26, 28, 36, 38 Gibson, Diane 22, 66 Gigon, Clarice 37, 113 Gillis, Barbara 113 Gillis, Charlene 40 Giseburt, Jackie 37 Gooch, Janet 40 Grammer, Susan 37 Gray, Carol 46 Greenwood, Sally 23, 29 Gregorich, Barbara 35, 46 Grimseth, Linda 41, 105, 113 Grinnell, Wanda 36 Grubb, Linda 35 Gysin, Ellen 26, 33, 46 Hadley, Sharon 113 Halverson, Gay 37 Harris, Kathleen 34, 40, 113 Harrison, Katy 29 Hartioy, Jackie 40, 113 Heath, Lael 30, 41, 44 Hehn, Roberta 33 Hertzberg, Lynne 35 Hibbard, Carole 24, 38, 40, 46, 59 Hickey, Sharon 40, 46 Higgins, Pat 83, 114 Hinds, Ginny 36, 41 Hoagland, Alice 28, 29, 36, 37, 54, 132 1 Lindsay, Harriet 42, 118 Lueckenotte, Anne 36, 46 MacDougaIl, Diane 42 Macs, Dace 35 Mage, Ronna 32 Mahnkey, Rae 24, 26, 29, 40 Maieric, Judie 40 Malley, Sandy 36 Marr, Betty 36, 38, 62, 118 Marush, Arlene 35 Matson, Chris 26, 28, 29 McBride, Barbara 24, 26, 28, 29 McCamant, Marcia 118 McCarty, DiAnne 37, 38, 40, 79 McCrimmon, Jean 41, 119 McKinnon, Joan 49, 119 Mclean, Judie 22, 29, 67 Mechkoff, Connie 35 Medlin, Sandy 40, 68, 119 Merrill, Rosaline 24, 26, 28, 29, 79 Mertz, Carla 43 Michaelson, Donna 37, 119 Michaelson, Kay 37 Mickens, Sandra 36, 42, 44 Mobley, Haidee 36, 41 Modie, Karen 37, 119 Moe, Sharon 29, 41 Moseley, Monica 29 Mueller, Marilyn 36, 42, 46, 120 Munz, Julie 53 Murtland, Dale 38, 49 Myers, Judy,41 Nance, Carol 120 Nelson, Mary Jo 29 Nelson, Tamara 34, 41, 120 Nero, Lisa 29, 44, 49, 120, 122, 132 Ness, Bev 37,'40, 120 Newman, Mara 46 Nichols, Laurel 40, 68, 104, 120 Niethammer, Dorothy 26, 28, 29, 36 120, 132 Nyland, Sharon 36, 46 1 Ogren, .loan 40 Olding, Mary Sue 26, 28, 29, 38 Olson, Carolyn 121 Orchard, Kay 33, 79, 83 Orwig, Sharon 37 Ose, Linda 41, 105, 121 Padgett, Gladys 121 Paine, Virginia 44 Parker, Deanne 40 Patterson, Jean 36 Paynter, Ruth 35 Pearce, Diane 40 Pelegruti, Susan 28, 38, 41, 55 Perkins, Louise 83, 89 Perkins, Marilyn 30, 104, 121 Perovich, Marilyn 121 Peterson, Elisa 59 Peterson, Evelyn 39 Phelps, Sharon 24, 26, 28, 40 Piety, Peggy 41 Phelps, Peggy 26, 29, 37 Platts, Lorna 49 Plotts, Norma 42, 49 Plotts, Susan 40 Pnindel, Karen 46 Proudfoot, Sandra 26 Purchase, Karen E. 58, 122 Rademaker, Mary 24, 29, 38, 83, 122, 132 Ramstad, Sue 41 Rausch, Janet 29, 122 Rembert, Connee 33 Reynolds, Marcia 26, 38, 41, 79, 83 Rice, Judi 29 Rickabaugh, Carol 37, 122 Robbecke, Linda 37 Robinson, Jean 35, 44 Robinson, Joan 35, 44 Rohrig, Charlene 40, 123 Rollefson, Carolyn 32, 36, 38, 49 Rollins, .loan 122 Rome, Marsha 28, 31, 42, 104, 123 Rowe, Judy 122 Rowland, Pal' 40 Rud, Patricia Lou 41, 42, 46, 123 Ryan, Pat K. 26, 38, 83 Salter, Pot 35, 36, 38, 41 Sargent, lrene 37, 133 Schultz, Carol 26, 37, 124 Schulz, Carolyn 24, 42, 101 Schwartze, Judy 24, 29, 55 Sell, Karen 38, 53, 79 Selden, Peggy 37 Shaffer, Shirlee 124 Shaw, Susan 22, 26, 28, 29, 3'8, 102' Shubert, Joyce 131 Shultz, Valerie 37 Sieber, Dorothy 124 Simac, Karen 37 Simmons, Ann 24, 124, 132 Simons, Patricia 37, 39 Siogren, Joyce 124 Skore, Barbara 43, 124 Slavich, Judy 36 Slusser, Meredith 44 Smith, Jill 41 Smith, Shari 35 Smith, Susie 33 Sarge, Diana 29, 35 Stanger, Sharon 40, 79 Stebbins, Margaret 22, 38, 125 Stilwell, Sandy 38 Streets, Caralene 22, 125 Streets, Susan 37 Strom, Suzanne 26, 29, 79, 83, 89, 125, Taft, Mary 40 Taylor, Donna 126 Taylor, Gloria 41 Taylor, Sandy 29, 52, 126, 132 Thomas, Pat 40, 126 Thorpe, Kit 37 Torre, Lani 22, 63, 66, 126 Trotter, Fancile 40, 46 Tueller, Raye 35, 126 Tveter, Arlene 29 Upright, Marige 38, 42, 83, 126 Van lake, Barbara 22, 26, 38, 55, 104, Vasgaard, Joan 22, 102 Wagenfuhr, Roswitha 34, 46, 126 Walch, Karen 26, 28, 42, 127 Waldherr, Erika 127 Walters, Janet 35, 40 Warren, Lynn 127 Watland, Janice 36, 46, 79 Watt, Judith 35, 127 Watts, Aleeda 53, 127 Webb, Leann 24, 26, 28, 40 Weiske, Christine 39 Wendt, Jean 35 Westcott, Emily 36 Weston, Barbara J. 35 Whellock, Marylau 35 White, Linda 40, 127 Whitmore, Susan 128 Whitver, Judy 25, 38, 40, 128 Wilkinson, Marsha 128 Wilkinson, Suzanne 44, 83, 89 Williams, Donna 41, 79, 128 Williams, Janet 128 Wilson, Linda 41 Winium, Judy 36, 38, 40 Winston, Mary 128 Wintermute, Jane 37, 128 Wohlmacher, Betty 26, 28, 29, 32, 46 Woods, Verna 35, 128 Woolard, Janet 33, 129 Woolery, Lonna 129 Wynans, Julie 79, 104, 129 Zahrly, Sandi 129, 132 Zeh, Barbara 36 2 126 NN yay Si gym 01 ind ,mf CM-JL ,aff F? 5 xg wi., QAMJDI 45Zjx2 svifiw SWK Y Kgs? 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