Wilson High School - Nova Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Page 43 text:

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.

Page 42 text:

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

Page 44 text:

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.