lal .f'0 :, 9 xkl W GSK J X 1 74, 5 ,.... .,..,.,. , Y. .-.. . .VAI '-'. V my4E:EEEE52iE::+ -::EEEEEf5Q?EEfE i 2f f2 f f3EEfiEiEEEE:il. ,,-,Z 'QYZT-MNQX 'Z X k ':s:1:1::-: -- 5 --.V --'.- ' ' ...Q-a.1z:a:2:2:2 1.2:2g25e.::s11.gez:5::., -' I2 . -Hia.. .--- . X-is .-551555 41: U I N wha : . .. .afa2eEa2e:a:.L1 'i1?1ff'f1'f1:f:f1 '11i2:2fe5z22a:. 11211-A. U U '-121212: 'X' ' . 12 ' X l2 . H ,... . ' -- x . ,A ......,, A -f 3 l '32 'O 2 X '0 2 -- ag 3: + 9 3 ' . 1 3 ' 7 T ' Xi Z: 9 .,a.,,:::-I . 1252553 ..,. I- -,1..:,:g:::,:.:,. '.'-- Q .48 AB 46 Q K 6, gif ., ,- K B - -r H o . . ' 41:-LZQQEQEEI5' ..., ...-.::,'i?2E2E?ii?iEz:2.' '-33551. 4:55233 V ' N . 54252555 1 5 V-541. . . V1 '-4. ---- . -' -1-:la-:-' :wr-1 4.--. 1 '.-- :'1--:-- 0,7 f x' I ' '-'-: -:+I-lar: -.-.-. ,::,:-:-I-C-gf-' o. ,. . 5 ' L, . ' ' ' :1f2iigzq1,11., ' ,5g1gai1:1151 mwwfffx' '''xx5:Zi51531:5':A: A' -.-4 . ., llll. 1 .-.- -- - -A-- :i,:1::E:E32E5:513:5:3151g::,:.1.'.- Ex Elihriz Ninvtvvn - hunhrvh zmh Sixig - une , 1', .A f-g:1 hx:mN', ..:1 Q 1.: 4. -- i-A--'- ., A ' V-'V .- ' A'b ---. I I fm ' ,Q E ?S2u 0 ' ' +9 ' SW 49 we QMS? Mez is 9 3 f is Si 222 , M iq -' 'ifz ,,:1Q, 2: 4' ,-VA.. 4..... V .A4-V V - A' ' ,,.,11-1112' . -9- ' XX4,-5 Hrezenteh hg H12 Evninr 0115155 nf mnnhrnw milznn High Qrhnnl Efarnma, Emzuahinginn Hnlume Ehrme with the tribal uf lifts ear, tbl UR yesterdays hang sus- pended, like gentle particles of dust, in the dark and musty air of the long-forgotten. Some- times, caught briefly in the flick- ering light of memory. they il- luminate the dead years. recall- ing the mood, the tempo and the flavor of a time. Here. on the pages of your 1961 NOVA are the splinters of a time . . . pieces out of context. dedicated to those of you who re-read these pages in the years to come - to remind you of a time that was. The time recorded here is your three years spent as a student at Woodrow Wilson High School. Here you found a time for learn- ing: for friends: and for activities. These. your yesterdays, will live forever on the pages of your 1961 NOVA. lllass of 1961 332520325 a Uliime. . . . For Learning 0 administration 0 facultg 0 curriculum 0 government . . . For Activities 0 sports 0 organizations I publications 0 music page Page page Page page page page page ...For Friends 0 classes page 0 rogaltg page 0 student lite page 0 index page Fragments ot the IN 1959, hula hoops and swivel hips sweep the nation. OCK CONVENTION HELD AT VVIL- SON . . . QUEEN ELIZABETH GIVES BIRTH TO A SON . . . NATION SWINGS TO STRINGS OF SUMMER PLACE . . . BAS- KETBALL TEAM GOES TO STATE . . . EISEN- HOWER MAKES 22,370-MILE GOODWILL TOUR OF THREE CONTINENTS . . . KNEE- TICKLERS AND TENS INVADE WILSON HALLS . . . SOVIET LUNIK II STRIKES MOON AFTER 36 HOURS OF FLIGHT . . . PLANCICH SETS TEAM RECORD F O R TECHNICAL FOULS . . . COME ON, BABY. LET'S DO THE TWIST . . . KENNEDY. NIXON. NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENTIAL ROLE . . . ALFRED NEU- MAN RUNS ON MAD TICKET . . . BEN- HUR SWEEPS THE NATION'S THEATERS . . . FIRST POLARIS SUB LAUNCHED . . . SAM KAMERICAN BY NATURALIZATION: RHESUS BY BIRTHJ TRAVELS 55 MILES INTO SPACE AND IS RECOVERED SAFELY FROM THE ATLANTIC . . . DAN BATY ELECTED ASW PRESIDENT WITH HELP OF EYE-CATCH- ING PIN-UP . . . SHERIFF STOIACK CAP- TURES SELF . . . RUMMAGE SALE IS HUGE SUCCESS . . . SUMMIT FAILS . . . BASEBALL GIANTS COME TO TACOMA . . . INGRID BERGMAN STARS IN TV PRESENTATION OF THE TURN OF THE SCREW . . . MR. K. VISITS AMERICA . . . COMPACTS ARE CARS, NOT BEAUTY AIDS . . . U. S. OVER- RUN BY BEATNIK CRAZE. Past, Uut ut Context OODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL OPENS DOORS TO FIRST CLASS . . . PRESI- DENT EISENHOWER SENDS FEDERAL TROOPS TO LITTLE ROCK . . . FRANCE DEVALUATES THE FRANC TO 493.7 TO THE DOLLAR . . . WILSON STUDENTS HAVE FIRST KAND LASTD CAMPUS DAY . . . ELVIS PRESLEY DRAFTED . . . STADIUM NOW HAS POSSESSION OF YOUR RAM . . . CASTRO OUSTS BATISTA. COMES INTO POWER IN CUBA . . . WILSON STUDENT BODY TERMED SOCIETY . . . MIL- WAUKEE BRAVES WIN WORLD SERIES . . . RUSSIA LAUNCHES SATELLITE CONTAINING DOG . . . VVILSON RAMS WIN TURKEY DAY CLASSIC . . . PREMIER DE GAULLE INAUGUR- ATED PRESIDENT OF FRANCE AFTER 78.578, MAIORITY IN ELECTORAL COLLEGE . . A. U. S. A. PUTS FIRST EXPLORER INTO ORBIT . . . SENIOR CLASS ASSEMBLY TERMED A BUST . . . IKE APPROVES A BILL TO MAKE ALASKA FORTY-NINTH STATE . . . HULA-HOOP CRAZE SWEEPS NATION . . . PETER X. STAUFFER GRADUATES FROM WILSON. 1960 - the year of the beats. ..T01' Those Remembering e Time That Was IK INAUGURATED . . . THEMES FROM T HE MOVIES DOMINATE THE HIT PARADE . . . RUS- SIA PUTS INTO ORBIT A SEVEN-TON SPUTNIK . . . ASSOCIATED PRESS POLL RATES WIL- SON'S FOOTBALL TEAM TOP IN STATE . . . PIZZA FIRST ON EVERYBODY'S PALATE . . . LUMMUMBA KILLED BY AFRICAN TRIBESMEN . . . WILSON YELL LEADERS DISPLAY CURVES AT PEP ASSEMBLY . . . IOHNNY MATHIS MOST POPULAR MALE VOCALIST . . . MONKEY. KN O WN TO SUPERIORS AS NUMBER 65. PAVES WAY TO EARTH'S OUTER ATMOS- PHERE FOR U. S. ASTRONAUT . . . AFTER THE GAME EVERYONE GOES TO BUSCH'S . . . GREEN IS THE COLOR . . . IN THE MATURE STATUE . . . TOP AMERICAN SECURITY EM- PLOYEES DEFECT TO RUSSIA . . . RAM MER- MEN WIN STATE TITLE . . . EASTERN SEA- BOARD STAGGERS UNDER ONSLAUGHT OF SNOW AND VVIND . . . PRIVATE CITIZENS IKE AND MAMIE VACATION IN CALIFORNIA . . . DRURY'S ADVISE AND CONSENT RATES AS ENNEDY NOMINATED, ELECTED. AND BEST SELLER . . . CLASS OF '61 PRESENTS MR. PHILLIP'S PORTRAIT OF WOODROW WILSON TO SCHOOL . . . I.F.K., IR. - A NEW MAN IN THE WHITE HOUSE . . . CASTRO REGIIVIE BROADCASTS ACCUSATION OF PLANNED U. S. ATTACK . . . ELEANOR ROOSEVELT ADOP- TED BY SIX INDIAN TRIBES . . . KHRUSHCHEV RETURNS TO UNITED STATES FOR HOT U. N. NAME-CALLING SESSION . . . UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON HUSKIES C A P T U R E ROSE BOWL TITLE FOR SECOND CONSECUTIVE YEAR . . . LET'S GO BOVVLING . . . BRIDGET- TE BARDOT ATTEMPTS SUICIDE . . . UN- TOUCHABLES AND FLINTSTONES HIGH- LIGHT WEEKNIGHT TV . . . IACKIE KENNEDY VOTED BEST DRESSED, HER HUSBAND WORST DRESSED . . . LAOS DOCTOR THOMAS DOOL- EY DIES OF CANCER . . . SENIOR WEEK LASTS ONE GLORIOUS DAY .Q . . RUSSIANS WIN SUM- MER OLYMPICS . . . CHARLIE WILLIAMS NAM- ED GREATEST HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL STAR IN TACOMA'S HISTORY . . . THORNBURG RETURNS TO PANGO PANGO. 1961 finds a new crop of trampoline ceniers springing up across the U.S. F Dedicated to Parents nt the Class ot 'til ix TWO Wilson parents attend a school game. NE of the most important parts of any yearbook is, of course, the dedication. For the '61 Nova the dedicaf tion is of especial importance, as is the book itself, because both belong to and represent what is actually Wilson's first graduating class. For this reason We of the Nova Staff Wanted our '61 Nova W- and therefore, our '61 dedication - to be especially significant. We felt that the book should properly be dedicated to someone connected closely and in some special. man- ner With the Class of '61. We finally found a person - or, rather, a group of persons - who We believe fill excellently these requisites Which the unique position of our class has established. These people are our parents, the parents of the graduating class of 1961, and it is With respect and with a feeling of propriety that We dedicate our 1961 Wilson Nova to them. In seeking a suitable subject for our dedication, We found that it is our parents Who best represent the occasion which our yearbook signifies to us of the graduating class. For certainly no other single group can claim to have a closer relationship With the grad- uating seniors or a stronger influence upon them, their ideals, and their characters. By precept and example our parents have striven to give us moral and social values and to prepare us for this time and this occas- ion, for this transition from childhood to adulthood which graduation represents. The Nova Staff would like, therefore, in real appreciation and with the great- est of respect, to dedicate our 1961 Nova to the parents of the Woodrow Wilson Graduating Class of 1961. wax g 'f'-1' ' N'- T hw il... .JW School Board Uversees all School I-lffairs KC KNOW no safer depository of the ultimate pow- ers of society but with the people themselves, and if we think them not enlightened enough to exercise their control with a wholesome discretion, the remedy is not to take it from them, but to inform their discretion by education. These were the words of Thomas lefferson in a letter written to a friend in l82U. Such words have come from many wise men dedicated to the ways of democracy in past centuries: education has been repeatedly set forth as the best safeguard of a democracy. We are indeed fortunate to be living in a society which subscribes to this philosophy and has faith enough in the worth and integrity of every man to provide for his education. The nature of knowledge changes constantly and presents a challenge to our performance as citizens in a democracy. New areas of knowledge appear every day and the total amount of knowledge required for successful living is expanding. We can be certain that these advances of knowledge, specifically in the fields of scientific research, are resulting in the steady re- placement of occupations requiring lower levels of literacy and skill with occupations which require pre- cise use of the language, skill in mathematical reason- ing, and the exercise of sound Judgment. Your job as students and American citizens is to acquire the know- ledge, backed with moral integrity, necessary for living in and contributing to our democratic nation and the complex world of today. DR. ANGELO GIAUDRONE an DR. Giaudrone, director of Tacoma's Public Schools Seven Uliims . Q TIME for Learning . . . at Wilson, necessarily the most important time of any, for learning is the occupation and product of a school. Many things of this time we remember . . . things which, in the time yet to come, we will remember less clearly, perhaps, and certainly more wistfully . . . a favorite subject, a favorite teacher, a favorite class . . . an especially enjoyed or especially d i s l ik e d assignment . . . a brain to be respected and perhaps envied, a paper of which to be proud. As it inevitably does, time will dull the unpleasant or touch it with humor, and polish the pleasant so that it remains glimmering occasionally and agreeably, in the corners of the mind: in six months or six years we will remember, each time a bit more vaguely, long and crowded halls . . . linoleum tiled floors and broad panes of window . . . stiff blue rectangles of paper, bearing good news or bad . . . the clean perpendiculars of the windy breezeways which formed an accepted and often unnoticed part of the between classes routine . . . teachers, humorous or serious, kind or stern . . . all the multitudes of people, objects, and events which, pieced together, gave us at Wilson our Time for Learning. Sm! I T so .. Id Q S Q '9 C Q O ' 8 . . Q 'Q . ' Q y mv A t j M - to is wg? ,lu . H'-we 4 7 fmjffmf Q 'V W A V- + a if ' . 1 f-an-, -ifih.:-if' ,lyme J-: a a f f X - 2, Fw , 3 4:3421-,lf -fffsp'-a fr Q any 11? ' sys .- , - Ermflf- Hs- -' rise ,3 - 35 5' it if sb W if' ' 1 a f W. W ,wwf ,Q . at ECONO MICS FOR! 5'. 0 X BM 4 , f 'N A V22 X? as if N 1 Q sf crnil K2 3 f ll 5 33 wx X 4' 65 gb , . . f he X u f AX Q iq...-t1',44' 9 ss x ,Q '1 sl ' ' , M MM- ' 'L:,Pl!SF 4 A, h ' A' . . . fur learning in Importance and Challenge at the Future L... T. . ,-,,....---Q...s...,...,,,..,,..,..,. ' s . ativan Hunan ummm ,-gg.-up-an-w-4 ,..,,.---0- W Ellis J chnscn, Vice Principal HE theme of Time for the current annual is well chosen. Never has a student been more challenged to find time for creativeness and a development of his intellectual and spiritual powers. Equally challenging today is the need to find the time and the means with which to assimi- late one's personality and talents with school and com- munity lifeg and, more important than either of these con- siderations, time is needed to construct a philosophy for living. A true philosophy is creative: it organizes the past and steps over the threshold of the future. ln the words of the sages, Philosophy is the growing edge of creativity. New considerations need to be given to Time To you, the members of the first graduating class to have completed all three years at Woodrow Wilson High School, lpay special tribute. You have taken the time and the effort to perpetuate and strengthen school and class spirit, and you have grown in leadership and achievement. Always, I hope that your 1960-Sl annual will bring back a clear and true reflection of your school life at Woodrow Wilson and that each of you will value it as future students will value the portrait of Woodrow Wilson painted by Mr. William Phillips and presented to the school by the gradu- ating class of 1961. M. PONKO HE advantageous use of one's time constitutes a de cision, or rather, a series of decisions, which all are con- fronted with in very nearly every wakeful hour. These decisions, like so many others, often call for striving to- ward satisfactory completion of short-term goals which will result in long-term gains. These gains, which event- ually yield personal, social, or religious satisfaction, are the products of conviction and sincere effort. Because of your conviction you are graduating. Your readiness for the challenges of your unfolding future is in proportion to the conscientious effort you have given to your educational experience thus far. Whatever your immediate ability may be for meeting the ever-increasing challenges of tomorrow, there will never be a better time than today to make a decision to pursue and capture your potentially rewarding future. Most of you need only to reaffirm, to continue with conscientious effort, your present plans. Others will need to make new plans and new beginnings resolved in a new purpose. One thing is certain, each of you has decided to get a high school diploma. This goal now has been attained, and with your attainment of it comes a readiness to meet your next goals, both educational and vocational. May your ambitions bear the fruit of success and good will. ELLIS IOHNSON Eleven Progressive Facultq Forms an Experience f PAUL BARRICK IACK BEER DORIS BENNETT HARRY BIRD. Industrial Arts Social Studies Language Arts Physical Education DARYL BROTMAN Social Studies es 1, er N N CARI. BIRGENHEIER LAWRENCE BLANCHFIELD MARY IANE BLASER THELIVIA BOOTH Business Education Business Education Physical Education Business EduCdti0n EAN BURT Language Arts ROY COCHRANE BERNICE COOK BEN DANIEL Social Studies Language Arts Industrial Arts I ov ROBERT DEZELI. Music X at N Twelve eam Wall l-ldapteml in Educational Advances , fa fl, .R may .1 , 3 assi ,sim Gi' , --I--E.I,'f' 1 e 1 5,k'k:,,e,g:Qz fi. 525 -if P 'f It ' -, ' :essays-K A .ff I I -' ,L vc, H , a g 3 gi . 13.5 iid ' I ' ' - , ,H All Y-fi.. . K ,ii -f - ' aitlaga , - I 412 1. Y DEVON EDRINGTON DOROTHY EPSTEIN GEORGIMAY FENGLER IAMES GAYLORD Foreign Languages Fgreign Languages Home Economics Social Studies K MR, Otterson - ihe Virtuoso- WATER, Water everywhere, and not a drop to sail on. TACK GLEASON RUSSELL GOFF VIOLET GRAHAM Dislribufive Ed'-1CdTiO1'1 Foreign Languages Language Arts il J W ' he -7 1 2 iii Q . ll, RICHARD HANNULA Physical Education Thirteen pqgaaa..,.,kg,as.-st.:f....s-,.- 9 :am-.aS,.,,.w1..s,4ra. . ,, ,isfaaw e . wa ist up ,- . . ,sf r -- . rt' a - . - 32' X- ' ,- V ' H' ff - 1' , Ay f fr r f x 74557 M W Q , J .AG Mani? ,I sr K La E aaa 5 'C' GLADYS HEMENWAY DONALD HILDRETH FRANCIS HODOUS CHARLES HORA DANIEL INVEEN Foreign Languages Language Arts Foreign Languages Science Language Arts Capable, Enthusiastic Instructors Instilt 1 THE Wrestlers M Harry Bird and son. MR. Schafer has become an accomplished aviator. INEZ IACKSON WARREN IAECH CLARENCE IOHNSON PHILLIP IONES X51-Y KINZNER Language Arts Mathematics Business Education Science Foreign Languages gt..- Fourteen WILLIAM KOENIG WILLIAM LANDAHL ROBIN MacDONALD CAROLYN MacPHEE ALAN MARTIN Foreign Languages Business Education Industrial Arts Business Education Mathematics nuwledqe and Maturity in Wilson Students IRENE MCGUIRE Home Economics Q:-zu,-:sagf-.fig--,.. -7- - I 1 -wrt KENNETH MOE GENE NELSON SHARON OSWALT CAROL OTTERSON Social Studies Music Language Arts Mathematics IANICE McKENZIE Horne Economics SUZANNE OVERHOI-T WILLIAM PHILLIPS ROBERT RHULE EDWIN ROALKVAM DENNIS ROLEY Mathematics Art Language Arts Industrial Arts Business Education Fifteen Teachers Collaborate to Provide Wilso f x f , if L is 4 .W W i f' ,Q 55i5 . -W ,. I- . ..,,. . M S , 2 X r gba In is x m ,, 5 s grab Q HENRY SCHAFER EDITH SCHRAMM MARVIN SCOTT DONALD SHAPE- Mathematics Mathematics Social Studies Language Arts RON STENGER Social Studies CLARE SHAVER CLARE SHERWOOD JOHN SINKOVICH GEORGE SMITH Foreign Languages Science Science Language Arts IOE STORTINI Social Studies LESTER STREET LEROY STRENGE MORRIS SUMMERS Science Science Language Arts DAVID SWIFT ' Science Sixteen Students with the Best Possible Educatiens EULA MAY TAYLOR DONALD TEIGEN ROBERT THORNBURG IOYCE WAGAR Business Education Business Education Social Studies Language Arts ,,an-H -,,,....--'- MR- PHILLIPS acting at the Lifile Theater MR. STREETS collection of antique guns numbers over 400 pieces. IAMES WALSH GARTH WEBBER GORDON WINGARD ROBERT WRIGHT Business Education Mathematics Mathematics Science Seventeen ART students Work in varied mediums. 1' w 1' l 'N-Q? L I N 5 If five.. FINISHING touches are added to a clothing project. ll Complete Curriculumlfacilitates I-ltlvancel HE true measure of a school is its curriculum, its aca- demic offering. Important though they seem and in fact are, football games, club functions, candy sales, and all other extra-curricular activities must necessarily take second place when matched in importance to the courses a school offers its students. Evidently planned With skill and With an awareness of its importance, the curriculum of Woodrow Wilson Senior High School is organized to benefit as fully as possible a broad range of student interests and abilities. A school as large as Wilson requires a tremendous amount of planning along scholastic lines, and the com- bined efforts of Wilson's counselors and teachers and the Tacoma Public School System have resulted in a balanced academic program of studies. The number of Wilsonites Who annually receive scholastic recognition owe a great deal to the individuals who devised the comprehensive scholastic program which helps make these recognitions an accepted part of Wilson life. Students cannot all learn at the same rate of speed, and MANY hours of practice will result in a good performance. Eighteen THE results of applied wood working techniques. if 1 A. ,A V. it READING skills are developed by the use of a reading projector. Vurk in Manu Fields the planners of Wilsons curriculum met this problem by providing high achievement, regular, and remedial classes. In subjects such as mathematics or English, students are capable of learning more when grouped with their intel- lectual peers. Also, teachers are often able to teach more effectively when working with a group of students of rough- ly equal abilities. These three divisions of classes, made according to the levels of ability, thus benefit instructor and pupil alike. Every field of academic study at Wilson is organized as STUDENTS experiment with the new CBA, Chemistry. WORK in advanced math includes computer design. a separate department, with a Well-qualified depart- ment head and a staff of competent teachers. The six academic departments include English, science, math- ematics, business education, social studies, and foreign languages. Courses in these fields, all quite important for adult life as Well as college entrance, are highly comprehensive. A student who can earn above average grades in these subjects at Wilson has a substantial background for Whichever field of endeavor he chooses to enter after graduation - college, vocational training, or a job. The non-academic courses, Which include art, music, shop, home economics, and physical education, are organized as far as possible in the same manner as the subjects described above. Though they are of course less intellectual than math, English or science, they are quite necessary to insure a Well-rounded edu- cation, and often they serve as the basis for a full-time occupation. Whether individuals Wish to continue studying in these fields at college or vocational school, or Whether they lack the finance or desire for higher education, these courses provide necessary, workable knowledge for later life. Nineteen llhle Staff of Counselors lldvises the ASW DINT is worrying about the enmc he is M PREPAQID ron? MR.,BROUlLLET and Mr. Berge counsel graduating seniors on career choices, ISS Mildred Moyer, Mr. Palmer Berge, and Mr. Frank Brouillet, comprising VVilson's i960-61 counseling stall, faced an especially demanding task due to the large student body under their jurisdiction. Miss Moyer acted as senior counselor for the third year and also capably handled arrangements for college entrance exam- MISS MOYER, advisor lor those college-bound, inations and scholarships. Mr. Berge's responsibilities included verifying college credits, advising students interested in voca- tional school or military service, and untangling student schedule problems. Mr. Brouillet, politician and former social studies teacher, was responsible for student testing programs and general student body advising. Twenty THE counselors' ollice - a scene ol pandemoniurn and lraycd tempers during the first weeks of schedule-adjusting. arents Displaq Interest in School Lite P.T.A. OFFICERS - Mrs. Kerr, Pres., Mr. Iohnson, second Vice-Presq Mrs. Hinck, Treasurer, Mrs. Shotwell, tirst Vice-Pres., Mrs, Grande, Secretary. CK EARNING to Know, the theme ot the 1960-61 P-TA, found expression in each ot the monthly P-TA meetings, at each 'neeting one ot Wilson's academic departments was presented and explained to Wilson parents, acquainting them with the school's scholastic program. Orientation Night, September 20, was the P-TA's inaugural activity, after the September meeting parents wandered through the seeming miles of sprawling Wilson halls and, when they were lucky enough to orientate themselves, met with their children's teachers. In October, P-TA treated its members to dinner and a program designed to acquaint parents With the Wilson cafeteria. tt -. ,K If J W 251.421 STUDENTS model at the P.-T.A. Style Show. AT a P.-TA. meeting, parents and teachers discuss a most discussable subject - teen-agers. Twenty-One Behind the Scenes, an Energetic Stat AMMED lockers and upset lunch trays, lights on the blink and sticking doors, unfindable reference books and unwell stu- dents . . . any organization as large as Wilson must have its share of inevitable details and difficulties. ln answer to these unavoidable problems Wilson has its staff of problem-solvers, who perform the often seemingly trivial services which keep the school running smoothly. Included on this staff are our school custodians and cooks, the office secretaries, the nurse, and the librarians. The work of the custodians and cooksg of Miss Christenson, Mrs. Klaiber, and their secretaries in the officesg of Mrs. Starnatakis, the nurse, and Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Sarsten in the library, and of Mrs. Barton, who has done such wonderful Work with Wilson's handicapped students, is of the sort that often goes unnoticed. However, it should not go un- appreciated, for without it Wilson would be unable to function. BERNICE CHRISTIANSEN LORA KLAIBER Office Clerk Attendance Clerk THEY also serve, whose hours are 3 to 9 pm. an an WOW! Look at that form! COOKS - Bea Harter, Verna Hess, Louise Burke, Evelyn Hewitt, Alva Whitnew, Pat Dyer Tw enty-Two edicaied to Smnuthlq-runninqWilso11 High V'--111Z' 51355 ::1'::' '1'11f', 2 .51 -,,:-., ,Q-ff,:?'5'i,'-K , ,,..::1i111:111:::f1.:.,t,,,, Q :ZE A uuznziiz Q 1 'xt' -kzt .. 'I ' f 12? 3-7 i Q Q A . f ? V3, i 1 A E E . . .,1f- A..:- f :f1- .... ,,,, I ,,.4 i FLORA MAE PHILLIPS Z Librarian WANDA SARSTEN Assistant Librarian LOIS COLBY N.D.E.A. DONALD WALTER N.D.E.A. LEONA SUMMERS N.D.E.A, DOROTHY ERICKSON Clerk WILMA BOLTON Nurse ETHEL STAMATAKIS Nurse CUSTODIANS - Row 1 0 Norman Pettinqer, Arthur Punches, Richard Shuckhart, Cyrus Washburn. Row 2 I William Kellogg, Gay Fink, ,oseph Nolan, Howard Wadsworth, D. H. Quasebarth, joe Gosnell. Twenty-Three DAYTON FINNIGAN Vice President PAM CLIFFE BARBARA LEONARD Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary ILSON'S most vital school organization is the one which has met regularly every school day for the past year in room 201. The importance of this organization lies in the fact that it is responsible tor the governing and coordinating ot all student affairs. Student Council must authorize all posters and all school-sponsored sales, it must approve all athletic events and social activities, it must plan and execute the school budget, and it must effectively govern Wilson's large student body. DAN BATY Student Council draws its members from every major organized president student group. It includes in its membership the ASW president, t Duties et tlte Student Council Include the STUDENT COUNCIL - Row l 0 D. Martin, B. Lemoine, M. lepsen, D. Finnigan, D. Baty, B. Leonard, P. Cliffe, C. Rickabaugh. Row 2 0 I. Cratsen- berg, L. Levy, D, Mullen, E. Peterson, G. Donion, I. Highsmith, C. Lantiere, D. Smith, C. Rollefson. Row 3 0 L. Allard, M. Belcher, D. Bailey, B. Bird, I. Grande, I. Rosenbladt, G. Alexander, C. West, I. Patterson. Twenty-Four MIKE IEPSEN MORRIS SUMMIERS Treasurer AdViSOr vice-president, recording secretary, and treasurerg the Senior Class officersg the Iunior and Sophomore Class presidentsg the boys' and girls' representa- tives from each of the three classesg the eight block chairmen from the Delegate Assernblyg the presi- dent of Girls' Clubg a Yell King or Queeng and a representative from each of Wilson's main publica- tions, the Nova and Banner staffs. The wide range of representation assures every faction of student life at Wilson a voice in the government of the school. PlGS Eating Lunch - one of Student Council's pep assembly skits Eoverninq, Regulating ut ASW Activities DAN Baty takes charge of a Student Council meeting. Twenty-Five DEANNA BUTLER 100 Block IANIS CRATSENBERG CHUCK RICKABAUGH 300 Block 400 Block f we .s1fffe.ftfEes:9:.yfw.t1eg.wts.wx es4....,.Q,-fs segw...w .fm 5 elf .fe23?lg553g5i?sgflf.gem.em:f2?w.fJe.9egsls,ff.qf.gg.,ws 7fi.fff,ffg.-,, fe: sig. g,. ,N :r+zff.f1H.f.w sis !2'i-su:-I .5 'gg rf. f. - ' fi M ..51..w . , .. .. ., gg5,gg.,,fag.5se..5g91?4s,ffsz:f.7 . wr. qf:Q.5 f2f v lziifla . ' yfffg:fs:fv.afQ.'.fg.: '5fv:'s,f-hr.. , we AHA ' l4'l'si?E .Ep :rg,f's'w.'! 9X'3,7 9T?ie1 fiT5f'5.'if,1 r.?'5Ef F51 mf.- :1f' szstgaweirezsverieggv '- . -1 fx Pit-2 zzfif. :gf 'K f ' .. it V f. - - -': 4' ' ilii.2T5?T5'fiiE 3Q7i '::. :Ji ff'.'i.1'aE.'.q 1 .. , . I 1 '- -- . : A, ' . ' . ,. J - ' 111 x , f . 1. : f ' - I f I . , ' 5 I I 5?5fi?5ff ?2f'fff'r fi-I Q .wa-1-m :' H .' - ' f - 'fs M' .f wa. . arg- .wa is :fm DMM-1s.ss-rs.zK'xx., :.: . -,.:5 , ...fmsvas - f ix. ' ' LINDA ALL!-XRD 200 Block fa- Y Members el Delegate I-lssemltlq Meet Weekl DELEGATE ASSEMBLY - Row 1 0 I. Cratsenberg, D. Butler, B. Paulson, C. Rickabaugh, D. Finnigan, L. Allard, I. Patterson, S. Puz, M. Belcher, D. Martin. Row Z 0 S. Watland, S. Holmes, B. Higgins, L. Clark, K. Van Giifen, C. Christensen, S. Boyd, S. Fergusen, C. Clement, I. Hertzberg, C. Barnford, B. Reagan. Row 3 0 I. Ashley, L. Schwartze, D. Turner, L. Woodcock, G. Buecker, S. Rarnstad, I. Robinson, I. Evans, M. Gathwright, E. Simkins, T. Martin, G. Prada. Row 4 0 K. Holler, B. Dunlap, G. Steinauer, T. Halligan, B. Newberg, P. Skinner, B. Hancock, D. Rickabaugh, I. McGrath, D. Soldin, I. Corey, P. Norton. Twenty-Six DAN MARTIN 551-I-Y PUZ 500 Block 500 Block BOB PAULSON 800 Block MARLENE BELCHER 700 Block Te Represent the Student Bedn et Wilson NITIATED last year on the students' request, the Dele- gate Assembly provides a medium through which each student can submit his individual problems and sugges- tions to Student Council for consideration. Every week Delegate Assembly met to discuss the problems and ideas presented to it by the students through their roll room delegates. lf the Assembly felt a problem or suggestion worthy of consideration, the delegates carefully debated all sides of the issue and prepared a resolution upon which Student Council could act. Constructed to include two levels of representation, Wil- son's Delegate Assembly consists of a delegate from each roll room and a chairman from each block. Officers for these positions, both of which are elective, are chosen at the beginning of the school year. Each chairman Works closely with the delegates frorn his block, thus providing a more effective Delegate Assembly and improved student representation. The Assembly does all of its Work in cooperation with the Student Council. Although the Delegate Assembly has no legislative power, it offers for Student Council's con- sideration courses of action based upon the suggestions and requests of the students. It is through this advisory capacity that Delegate Assembly provides better student government and insures a Student Council aware of the interests of the students it represents. DELEGATE assembly meets to discuss school problems. Twenty-Seven i Q TIME for Activities . . . a time in which to leave. for a while, classrooms, books, and study-desks . . . the time to relax, the time. at Woodrow Wilson, that balanced our days and our personalities. Our activities at Wilson were many . . . on frosty and starry fall even- ings. football games in the great lighted elipse of a football stadium . . . or the tense atmos- phere of a packed and brilliantly lighted basketball gym . . . and in the same gym, pep assemblies, with funny skits and perky song leaders . . . after the game, a dance to the music of the King's Men or the Wailers. held in a cafeteria bearing at night a faint and somewhat mystical similarity to its daytime self . . . the Cotton Carnival, a special event whispering of cotton dresses, daffodils and green. green grass, and the inimitable sunny months of summer . . . and, on a velvety Saturday night. the solemnly gay and icily fragile atmosphere of a formal ball. So many hours . . . so many events and excitements . . . so many well-remembered people . . . all these, put together a bit care- lessly in reality, but held together now with great care in our minds and memories, built for us at Wilson our Time for Activities. 1112... ' 13.5,Ug?.15ffiQ W, . ,. x 8 A, 5 ,f 4 Ag E lv m X ff '. K h,, A ' Sf ,Q A-H , , Swxigyzif l I 9 ff ' Q s K, A I M V fiifiifirfif ,X 4 ,s xx 0 3545 Na 1' 'ff . fwk ' . ,.. K . ' A,,. I ' vw ' NA vw ,XI1 Demi Am ' 1 i 5 HNF' .vw g mr J! mf gl . . . . fur Qttihitiw lluri11gaSeasn11 nl Heartaches and Blorg, 95? ON the bench - a reservoir of strength. HE light, small, green, but fast football team from Wilson High School gave a performance during the l96U season not at all in accordance with the gloomy prophesies of Tacoma football enthusiasts. Doomed by the city sports scribes to a rather dismal year, the Rams surprised every- one by completing a very successful season, winning five games and losing four. Early in the season, after two Wil- son victories, the Associated Press poll listed the Rams as the number one team in the State. Throughout the 1960 season Wilson fought in the upper divisions of both the Capital and City Leagues, the team finished fourth in the Capitol League and placed second in city grid standings. The football team worked together, with the emphasis on teamwork rather than a few individual stars. Each class had its share of players on the varsity eleven. Terry Parker, senior quarterback, led both the City and Capitol Leagues in passing and was placed on the All-Conference teams of both leagues. Terry's total yardage gained in passing was 845 yards, he completed 56 out of l22 passes. Bill Parker, one of the sophomores on the football squad, was Wilson's Thirty star ground-gainer, Dave DiLoreto, with an average of over forty yards per kick, was the team's leading punter. Wilson had its share of outstanding plays as well as outstanding players this year. Chief among these was probably the 54 yard touchdown pass from Terry Parker to his brother Bill in the first Lincoln game. Delighted Wilson fans wit- nessed this pass completed for a touchdown with only seconds left to play in the first half of the game. Equally unforgettable was Dave DiLoreto's play in the East Brem- erton game, at the second half kick-off Dave received the ball and returned it 82 yards for a spectacular touchdown. After the Turkey Day Game, with an exciting season com- pleted and in the record books, many players received honors for their performances. Eighteen players earned var- sity letters. lack Skaanes, Terry Parker, and Dean Saxon made the City League's All-Star team, Terry was also chosen for the first team of the Capitol League. At the annual end-of-the-season banquet, Terry Parker and Dean Saxon were chosen as the team's co-captains, and lohn Wynne was named the lnspirational Player of the year. Team of Valor Carries the Ram Banner COACHES Maenhout and Stortini, Dr. Neithammer, and Head Coach Bird. RON ENGELLAND TERRY PARKER. Q. B. Center Co-Captain IOHN WYNNE, F. B. MIKE IEPSEN Inspirational Guard 3 . TERRY Parker tests Wilson's pass defense in practice. Thirty-One Wilson's Action-tilled Plag Depicts th B11-L PARKER VIC VALDNICKS Half Back Tackle Wilson llirmen Surprise Linclon Defense in King's X Tilt Rampage Continues as Wilson Slamsl-lherdeeninLop-sidedSeore DAVE DILORETO DAN MULLEN Hall Back Center RAY STEWART DEAN SAXON, G. LARITEY HUFF nd Tackle Co-Captain West Bremerton, llnimpressed bg Associated Press Poll Leaders, Downs Ram Bridders Rams Upset hg Hard-Fighting Ulgmpia Uttense in Second Straight Loss ot the Season Uisheartening Down-hill Slide llalted as Rams Regain Form to Elohher Stadium Tigers TERRY Parker on a quarter-back keeper ound and the Foro ot Gridiron Greatness IOE SAVINI DICK LOGAR Tackle Half Back East High Home-coming Spoiled ho Ram Victorg Bellarmine Lions No Match For a Powerful Rain Eleven Lincoln Claims Eitg Title in Heart-breaking Second Meet IACK SKAANES E cl TON ARTHUR F ll B k MIKE STAUFFER End IIM BLACKBURN G d lri: 5 3 . ,. . ., , I' s rr arc aar -ffi 2 ..l. - 6 A. ,.:t as 1:'t '- aa.. 7 1, 5 .- ' FRED FORSbERG G d DETERMINATION to earn letters is illustrated by the I.V.'s desire to play. Wilson Places Secuml,lllJes Next in Last ii SCORES W Wilson 32 Lincoln 14 Wilson 21 Aberdeen 0 Wilson U West Bremerton 20 Wilson 12 Olympia Z7 Wilson 26 Stadium 0 SCORES Wilson'-28 it East Bremertonplg Wilson 38 Bellarmine 0 Wilson 6 Lincoln 14 Turkey Day Game Wilson 26 Lincoln 35 'l'hirty-Four DAVE DiLoreto breaks through the middle of Lincoln's line for a sizable gain. Un the Hard-wood Floors Amid ASW Yells, RAM Hoopsters watch as Coach Scott teaches a new offensive play ILSON I-ligh's powerful basketball team, coached by Marv Scott, captured its first Capital League champ- ionship this year as it swept through League competition with but one defeat. The team also made a fine showing in the City League by posting a second place finish. While playing excellent ball during the majority of the season, Ram hoopmen still found nights when they couldnt put a good game together. However, the overall strength and depth of the team was exhibited by the fact that only Phil Carlson and Bob Abelsett started every game. There was always the competition and the spirit that goes with the competition as the boys fought for a starting position on the team. After finishing third in the Tacoma Athletic Commis- sion's annual hoop-go-round, the Rams went after their opponents with a vengence. They defeated every team that they met at least once, and Stadium High was the only team that posted two wins when meeting the Ram hoopmen. However, Wilson more than took revenge for these defeats as they came back to trounce the Stadium Tigers on February 21 by twenty-one points. Among the Thirty-Six high-ranked adversaries 'that Wilson defeated were Olym- pia, Stadium, and Clover Park. Upon the conclusion of the season the Rams had compiled a seven win, one loss Capi- tal League record, while finishing the City League with an impressive six win, three loss, season record. The Wilson High Rams completed the entire season with a record of 14 wins and 5 losses. ln individual play Bob Abelsett led the team in scoring and finished second in the City and Capital Leagues with a total of 319 points. Phil Carlson was right behind him in team and City scoring with 283 points. Both Bob and Phil were excellent under the boards and on rebounding. Together they pulled off more rebounds than any other twosome in the City and Capital Leagues. Dave Husby, Bill Porter, Ioe Savini, and lack Skaanes gave the team added strength both in scoring and in rebounding. The Rams often depended upon the accuracy of their guards. lim Highsmith, Bill Parker, Dan Baty, and Skip Post, Wil- son's guards, were the spark plugs and play-makers during the games. A highly spirited group, the 1960-61 Rams played good team ball. askethall Team of Training and Ahilitg B733 SKAANES in for the lay-up. Saw' MARV SCOTT BOB ABELSETT Coach Forward PHIL CARLSON IIM IHGHSMITH Center Guard CARLSON buckets one against East, HIGHSMITH shoots jump shot in practice scrimmage. Thirty-Seven IOE SAVINI BILL PARKER SKIP POST IACK SKAANES Center Guard Guard Forward With Skill and Determination, Ram Eager no it ' BASKETBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS School Won Lost Wilson 7 1 Lincoln 7 1 Stadium 4 4 West Bremerton 1 7 East Bremerton 1 7 HIGHSMITH puts up a two-pointer LOOK out, here comes another flock. Thirty-Eight HN 'ffl DAC: BATY DAVE HUSBY BILL PORTER GARY BIRCHLER uard Forward Forward Forward BASKETBALL SCORES BASKETBALL SCORES Wilson Aberdeen Wilson East Bremerton Wilson Aberdeen Wilson Stadium Wilson Olympia Wilson Bellarmine Wilson Clover Park Wilson Lincoln Wilson Stadium Wilson East Bremerton Wilson West Bremerton Wilson West Bremerton Wilson Olympia Wilson Bellarmine Wilson Bellarmine Wilson Stadium Wilson Lincoln Wilson Lincoln l A BASKET for Abe, a lay-up for Highsmith, and a rebound for Savini. Th tyN 'wr-6 Strung Team ei Swimmers Takes Suceessivf A VICTORIOUS team - a dunking for the coach. N the way to their second State Championship, the Wilson swimmers compiled an impressive record, winning against all high school competition and losing only once to the U. of W. Freshmen, a loss which they revenged later in the season. The team got off to a good start by winning its own meet, the Ram Relays, for the second consecutive year, some 700 spectators witnessed Wilson's mermen win handily in a meet which saw six meet records and one State record fall. The Ram tankers put in an equally good showing at the annual Northwest AAU Meet at the Uni- versity of Washington pool. They took first place in the junior division, edging out the Vancouver Amateur Swim Club with a margin of 561f2-54, and fourth place in the senior division. The latter was especially impressive since the division title was taken by the strong U. of W. team. The Wilson swim team's most unusual win of the 1960-6l season came in a 43-34 decision over Farrington High School of Honolulu, the State Champions of Hawaii. The two teams met via the telephone, relaying the results to the swimming coach of the University of Oregon. On the 23rd of February the Wilson mermen took their Forty third straight City title by scoring 95 points in the annual City Meet, held this year in their own pool. The Wilson score compared to 46 points totaled by Stadium High and 27 points by Lincoln. The City Meet saw seven City and three State records smashed by the Rams. ln the 100-yard freestyle they got their first State standard of the evening as Mike Stauffer turned in a record-setting time of :5l.4. In the 200-yard freestyle relay, Wilson's team of Bill Stipek, Mike Stauffer, Bob Newberg, and Iohn lewell turned in a sensational time of l:33.7, eclipsing their own State record of l:34.3. On March 3rd and 4th the Rams obtained a perfect ending to a nearly perfect season by taking the State Meet and title at the U. of W. pool in Seattle, scoring a record total of 96 points. The meet was highlighted by Stauffer's record breaking 223.0 in the 50-yard freestyle, and Stauffer and Iewell's close one-two finish in the 100-yard freestyle. Ron Engelland also scored an upset win in the 200-yard free, with a time of 2:0l.7. Other outstanding senior per- formances were turned in by Richard Hitch, Gary Dyer, and Larry Huff. 'aries nt Victories in State Competition E Q 1 LARRY Huff displays perfect diving form at City meet. DICK HANNUI-A RON ENGEI-I-HND MIKE STAUFFER IOHN IEWELL fm Eff , ie? af IUDGES and timers ready, swimmers take your mark -- GO Forty-One Wilson High School Victorious lor Sooon SWIM MEETS SWIIVI MEETS Ram Relays Wilson Wilson 91 Bellevue Stadium Wilson 72 Lincoln AAU Meet Wilson Wilson 67 Stadium Vancouver Swim Club Wilson 75 U.W. Frosh CRY Meet Wilson Wilson W.S.U. Frosh Stadium U.W. Frosh Wilson State Meet Wilson Wilson 59 Olympia Highline Wilsgn 78 Highline SWIMMERS tensely await the QLIHVS report. ENGELLAND finishes butterfly in record-breaking time. orty-Two 47 , , B ' ,ff Consecutive Year in State Swim Competition L o1o i ROY Mesler exhibits Winning breaststroke form. THEY'RE off to new records. LA BILL STIPEK GARY TIETGE LARRY HUFF IACK KRONA Forty-Three WilsonMatme11HaveVergSuccessfulSeason PIPE wrestler grimaces as Iohn Bromley applies a tight waist ride. I-IIS year s Wrestling team established a record of Wins unequaled by either of its predecessors: the Wilson Mat- men captured in the same year their second consecutive district Wrestling trophy and their first City Championship. The Rams, coached by Harry Bird, repeatedly Won meets through the fine efforts of the heavier Weights. Throughout the season, individual Wrestlers fought to gain varsity berths on the team. A very capable group of athletes, the '60-61 matmen defeated both Stadium and Lincoln to take the City Championship. On February IB, a big day for Wilson's Wrestlers, the team Won its second district Wrestl- ing meet and also sent seven representatives to the State meet held on the W.S.U. campus, from this competition Ieff Wood of Wilson emerged the State Champion in his Weight division. Taken all together, Woodrow Wilson had its finest group yet of Wrestlers, and the team established a record of victories Which future teams will find hard to equal or better. IEFF WOOD GARY SMITH 177 lbs. 114 lbs. Forty-Four DWIGHT MEARS BOB ROGERS 156 lbs. 135 lbs. apturing Both Uiig and District Trophies Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson BILL NELSON BILL WORRELL 101-IN BROMLEY IIM BLACKBURN 105 lbs. Unlimited 147 lbs. 193 lbs. WRESTLING MEET SCORES 28 Clover Park 15 Bethel 22 Franklin Pierce 25 West Bremerton 26 Fife 23 Olympia 29 Stadium 24 East Bremerton 30 Lincoln FRED Forsberg applies a pinning combination. DENNY MOORE DENNIS ANDERSON CAI. BAMFORD FRED FORSBERG 122 lbs. 129 lbs, 140 lbs. 167 lbs. Forty-Fiv YT' W ' l Record of 'Bl Baseball Team Shows Results NNQQQWM'-larva, Auf' 38 to 0, I think we've got them. HIS year Marv Scott, Wilson's baseball coach, Was fortunate in having a fairly experienced team With which to Work, his pitching staff, composed of seniors Bob Abel- sett, Ray Larson, Cfary Dyer, and Terry Parker, formed a strong nucleus for the team. The team also Was Well- balanced as a unit, strong on the bench and with plenty of good hitting potential. Loosing the services of Dave Smith early in the season, the squad counted heavily upon lohn Wynne and the brothers Parker. The Rams started the season off With a bang in the City League, defeating Lincoln, Stadium, and Bellarmine in quick order. Both of the first two games were pitching duals, Won by Terry Parker and Bob Abelsett, respectively. ln the Bellarmine game Abelsett pitched no-hit, no-run ball for seven innings as the Rams pounded out a 15-O Win over the Lions. The high ability shown in these three inaugural games proved to be a forecast for the rest of the season: Wilson defeated each of its adversaries at least once and finished again as top team on the City League totem pole. JT Nw, .fsmtw ' X A : - .. 4 a . ,,,. ., ag' 7 , fs, 5 Q it 2, ' X X l .. , .pu 1 'H I MARV SCOTT TERRY PARKER TIM WARTER RAY LARSON JOHN BOURGAIZE Coach Forty-Six it Practice, Determination, and Abititg he fe f ' ,QCSL-IQ 0 :.Js5SfES' . A ' i :L Q .E it -' Siu BRUCE NICHOLS BUTCH DUNLI-XP IEFF WOLVERTON BOB ABELSETT GARY DYER JOHN WYNNE BILL PARKER DAN POTWIN DEAN CHERBUS DICK LOGAR 'E -1-.i:1,1.i,11:5.,,...,EL,MEI. wlw-WVZLTMK VNi.m:t:.t1::.:.-4'-AI U ,. P -,nl-,Q N .I - I. ' ' it '2 X-H I ,1.--- l --- . - if 'Z -4t' Weitz? 12 .. H v Y eeet f te e eeteete A e u Vt 1011 N-22s -O it as. . .,., 2 3 2 '1' 111110113 se-it +92 23, 1 2 V ..11e N4 -:-:-: . 3 , -4:-. 5 .- 1, .1 ,z :-- , . I Z 1: 3 gi -51:5 . .-:-z-: z, . '1 4-.. i 13 46 ......... In , AI...'. v 7 ,ich .AEV nulu' uquub A I .,,- . 7 ia. ' A' ff iiiiazg.. .2...,1. - 1252555121114 iili A AIIU It -'- ':' G ' - I .,,. iXQm,,,,w,,,,,,f'f i'i1?1522?i22Eaa1-,,2,Q:if2:?2f1f ' THE sounds of spring at Wilson coincide with the sounds of spring throughout the YIGUOY1 - H1059 Of baseball' Forty-Seven Un the Cinder Track, WW Varsitg Runner' THETRE off to new records. HE Wilson track team, coached by Dan lnveen, got off to a fast and furious start by winning the first contest of its l96l season, a non-conference meet with Franklin Pierce, and in this inaugural competition the Ram track- men showed a degree of ability which marked them then and during the rest of the season as a team difficult to defeat. Their record this sason was close to ideal: they took eleven firsts out of thirteen events and tied for first in one meet, leaving only one loss for the year. On April 7, Wil- son's runners edged Lincoln by a score of 591f2-SSM, re- peating their win over Franklin Pierce, and on April 8, George Alexander broke his own three mile record in the annual Daffodil Marathon, eclipsing by 24 seconds his year- old mark of l6:77 and leading the Rams to a first place finish in the high school division. On April 14, the Ram cindermen handed Stadiunfs Tigers their first dual meet track loss in two years by scoring a 5l1f4-563f4 win in the last event, eliminating with this victory a major obstacle on the Way to the City dual meet title. DAN INVEEN DAVE D11.onE'ro LEE covE1.1. IIM BLACKBURN LARRY HUF1-' Coach Forty-Eight nmpile an Impressive Record cf Successes . , ,, -mei1:5,mf,NiL-'gsf-31:-pf ry. we-:L-ms,ygsvf YS, 5 M LWAV I ,he i 5 x A O 5 1'Q 43' . , , 2,-,J - , 3 - 5 an A NHKE TOWER BART BQNA TOM CONVERSE GEORGE ALEXANDER BYRON WINGATE LARRY IOHNSON AL BENNETT ION ARTHUR MIKE STAUFFER B11-L HEATH vk,k,. .L , 5, . .QL , , , V we-ft i ,1 ef:,1'e5fgc,ufL LE' Y7 Wi- T Lf semis :W f f ,ca , 2-sex. fKx3'ff' Ei. -1 ine! f MIKE Stauffer, Torn Converse, and Ion Arthur competing in competition in the events in Whichthey excell. Forty-Nine Golfers Gain Skills in lnterschuol Games A WILSON golfer putting in City Competition URING Wilson's three year history the Capital League golf trophy has never left the WW showcase, and, judg- ing trom the ability and records of this season's golfers, who formed the material for this year's team and the nucleus fornext year's, our reign will continue in the future. The '61 team, composed by Coach Dezell, included senior Gary House, juniors Bob Stray and Henry Taylor, and sophs Greg Prada, George Anderson, and Dave Morris. These linksmen, after concluding their pre-season practices at the Allenmore Golf Course, rampaged through League comptition, compiling one of the best records posted by Wilson's golfers so tar: the team humbled such formidable opponents as Stadium, Aberdeen, and Olympia, and cap- tured medalist honors in almost all ot their matches. RoBEgfagf'zEI'I' GARY HOUSE Bon srnmr GARY House displays winnning form HENRY TAYLOR GREG PRADA DAVE MORRIS Fifty ilsu11's 'lil Tennis Team Green but Bameg EPSTEIN maneuvers opponent with a volley lLSON's '61 tennis team, led by veteran coach Bill Phillips, faced one major problem - the inexperience of several of its members. However, neither this problem nor the team's 50-50 win-loss record seemed to concern the squad or coach over-much, and the shortcomings were balanced by a sincere desire to learn, hours ot practice on Wi1son's courts, and a coach Who demanded his players' best etforts. According to Mr. Phillips the '6l squad was almost a beginners' group , however, the squad did not lack enthusiasm and showed a good deal of potential for the 1962 season. Ted Lohnes, Richard Hitch, Dennis Dahlin, Don Iensen, and Al Epstein were some of the team's top players, and several of these were sophs and juniors who will form a strong core for the '62 squad. TED LOHNES RICHARD HITCH BILL PHILLIPS Coach DENNIS DAHI-IN DON IENSEN ALLAN EPSTEIN TED Lohnes playing the net F itty-One Runners, Marksmsn Enjng Bond Seasons ONLY 2 miles to gol CROSS COUNTRY - K. Hosie, T. lohnson, G. Alexander, D. Beckstead, L. Iohnson, T. Converse. IKE wrestling, cross country track is a rapidly growing sport in the U.S.g but only in recent years have North- western high schools had teams in competition. At a meet each school enters as many runners as it wishes, but only its four fastest are counted in the meet results. At the end of a race, one point is given for first, two for second, etc., with the team having the least total points winning the meet. Coached by Dan lnveen, Wilson's cross country runners finished the season undefeated in City competition, emerge ing victorious from meets with Stadium, Lincoln, and South Kitsap. In State standings they placed seventh in a field of 40 teams. -George Alexander, Larry Iohnson, Torn Con- verse, and Ken Hosie led the team and earned varsity letters. HE Wilson rifle team carried the school banner high this past season, winning both the City title and the Pierce County Championship, and taking second place in the annual Evergreen Conference competition. The schools team of rifle enthusiasts, which practiced every week at the Point Defiance Municipal Range, received the National Sojourners' Tfophy for winning the Pierce County Champ- ionship. In the Evergreen Conference, which consists of seven high school rifle teams from Washington's Puget Sound area, the Wilson riflemen placed second to EVerett's strong team of rnarksmen. The Rams had an aggregate score of 3519 points out of a possible 4000 total for four meets, while the Everett team compiled the 3567 point total which captured for them the conference title. RIFLE TEAM -- Row 1 0 R. Ripley, R. Peterson, I. McLaughlin, B. Major. Row 2 0 READY OH the firing line . . . fire! Mr: Schafer, I. Sherman, B. Madden, N. Krilich. Fifty-Two Reserves and Sephs Improve Grid llhilitq SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL - Row 1 0 G. Reiser, W. Bysegger, G. Smith, B. Brown, LQQK out' here Comes a sizable gain, D. Bowman, D. Meier, S. Williams, D. Mariani. Row 2 0 B. Dunlap, D. Anderson, T. Reiser, B. Worrell, M. Shacket, D. Cherbas, M. Williams, P. Baker, D. Hobbs. VERY year in the fall a sophomore football team is formed in order to prep the future members of the varsity and reserve squads or give the boy interested in football experience and knowledge of the fundamentals of the game. The 1960 Wilson sophomores, coached by Mr. Iohn Sinkovich and Mr. Bob Wright, completed a totally unde- feated season in football, the sophomore team was Wilson's first to win all of its six league games. The scores for the season's games were: Lincoln, 32-14, Clover Park, 21-U, Stadium, 34-12, Bellarmine, 19-2, Clover Park, 26-13, and Franklin Pierce, 25-U. Upon the conclusion of the regular season the sophomore team played the reserves and met their only defeat of the year, losing by a score of O to 15. ACED by Mike Towers, Al Bennett, Ron Sweeney, and Chuck Stewart, Wilson's reserve football team completed quite a successful season, winning three games and losing only two. The season began on an optimsitic note, as the Iunior Rams smashed Clover Park with a score of 42 to 6. After meeting defeat at the hands of Lincoln's team in their next game, Wilson's reserves struck back, rolling past Franklin Pierce with a lead of 25 to 7 and avenging their earlier Lincoln defeat with a 13 to U victory in their second meeting with the Abes. Unfortunately, a final defeat by Clover Park's Warriors somewhat dimmed what was ac- tually a successful season. Mr. Ioe Stortini and Mr. Red Maenhout, coaching the I.V.'s this year, regularly sent reserves up to the varsity squad. . if . V . as , 3 i A TEN yard gamer around the end' RESERVE FOOTBALL - Row 1 0 I. Alskog, D. Seabrook, K. Loyd, G. Dyer, I. Shotwell, T. Harkness. Row 2 0 P. Giltner, I. Smith, I. Cameron, D. Husby, R. Sweeney, A. Bennett, B. Knutson. Fifty-Three Basketball Teams Show Premise for Future SOPHOMORE BLUES - Row l 0 D. Mariani, L. Michelson, L. Robinson, R. Huffar, L. Bassi, D. Margeson, B. Brebner fmanagerl. Row 2 0 I. Wolverton, P. Tracy, I. Wendlandt, M. Williams, D. Kirkes, D. Anderson. OODBOVV' 'vVilson's Sophomore Blues, coached by lohn Sinkovich, made an excellent showing during the 1960-Bl season, climbing to second place in their hoop league. Downing opponents from Clover Park, Franklin Pierce, Lincoln, Stadium, Puyallup, and Bellarmine, the Blues compiled a nine Win, two loss record, bowing only to Stadium and Puyallup. The team's fine showing can best be attributed to its overall depth, balance, and good speed. Particularly strong for the Blues Were Pat Tracy and Ieff Wolverton, who usually scored in double figures. Like the Sophomore Beds, the Blues Were formed to give sopho- mor boys the extra instruction they will need to play on the reserve and varsity fives. SOPHOMORE Blues vie for rebounds. Fifty-Four SOPHOMORE REDS - Row 1 0 I. McNay, R. Gardner, B. Warter, M. Cooper, D. Ahlberg, R. Malfrait, D. Ferguson. Row 2 0 A. Epstein, B. Bona, C. Condon, R. Whitson, M. Iohnson, D. Meier. LAGUED by injuries, Mr. Vv'right's Sophomore Beds compiled a two-Win nine-loss record this year. The team Was Without the services of Dave Nielson, Bart Bona, Roger Malfeit, and Charles Condon, all of Whom were injured during the season. Wilson's victories came as the Beds overpowered the Lincoln and Franklin Pierce sophomore teams. Bruce Warter and Rick Miers often led the Beds in scor- ing. The team Was noted for its hard Work and its genuine desire to learn the fundamentals of the game. At the end of the season many of the boys' efforts yielded improve- ment in their playing, and they Will be counted upon for the varsity and reserve teams of the l95l-62 season. SOPHOMORE Reds about to tally two more points. lestined Varsity Plaqers Enjnq Bond Year RESERVE BASKETBALL - Row l 0 B. Nichols, H. Taylor, B. Wingate, A. Dahline. Row 2 0 B. Dunlap, M. Tower, K. Holler, I. Hale, B. Heath. lLSON'S reserve basketball team, the core of future varsity squads, compiled an eight-win eleven-loss record this year. Coached by Mr. Inveen, the lVs played hard, working toward positions on the 1961-62 varsity team. The win-loss statistics do not tell the entire story of the junior varsity's season: several losses were by but one point, and no games were lost by more than six tallies. Against Bell- armine the Rams scored three wins. In single games, Arlin Dahline, Gary Birchler, and Bruce Nichols Were often high point men. Great improvement could be noted in Ieff Hale and Butch Dunlap's playing, and the team as a whole promised to produce a good nucleus for '6Z's varsity squad. WILSON Reserves battle for ball under backboards. RESERVE SWIMMING - Row l 0 S. Williams, B. Teats, I. Wil- liams, M. Ukich, T. Mitchell. Row Z I B. Caldwell, M. Pergande, P. Martin, R. Draughon, D. Hill, S. Keen, P. Fuchs. OMPILING an impressive record of nine Wins and two losses, the reserve swimmers worked hard, striving for varsity positions. Tte team, which turned out every after- noon with the varsity squad, was coached by Mr. Hannula and Mr. Iones, who also served as starter-referee at varsity meets. The team's Wins included victories over Stadium and Lincoln's reserves and the Red Shield Youth Club. Wil- son's swimmers also took first place in the All-City reserve meet. Many reserves showed promise as varsity prospects, two such swimmers were Tom Mitchell, who specialized in the 50- and IOO-yard freestyles, and Rick Draughon, who turned in good times in the 100- and 200-yard freestyle races. NEXT years varsities wait for the gun. Fifty-Five Reserves Strive Toward Varsitg Positions RESERVE WRESTLING .. Rgw 1 0 S. Galbraith, W. Landry, D. Fleissner, I. Mc RESERVE grappler ubreaks doWn opponent. Clure, I. Stanley. Row 2 0 G. Reiser, L. Porsh, I. Heldman, D. Schmitz,'S.Lau,T.Reiser. SPIRING for positions on the varsity squad, members of the reserve wrestling team turned out every afternoon with the varsity matmen, under the direction of varsity coach Harry Bird. In striving for varsity positions, the reserve team worked diligently at perfecting the basic take- downs, breaks, and pinning combinations. The reserve matmen were constantly challenging the varsity members for their positions, thus providing an extra incentive for Wilson's excellent varsity squad. During the season the reserves compiled a record of two Wins and two losses, despite these 50-50 statistics, many of the team showed much promise as future varsity prospects. With most of the lettering matmen leaving this year, the reserve team will get a chance to prove itself in the near future. RE-SEASON practive showed that a good deal of potential ability was present in this year's reserve baseball team, and as the season progressed, this potential ability showed itself in the large number of wins chalked up by the IVs. The reserve squad started the season with plenty of fire, winning three of their first four games, and they continued through the season to finish with about the same three to one win-loss ratio. The reserves, coached by Ioe Stortini, were strong both as a unit and in the talent of the group's individual members, with a hard-hitting team backing up the squad's able pitching staff. Two of the IVs who were especially talented on the mound were Gary Birchler and Ken Holler, both of Whom showed quite a bit of promise for next year's varsity squad. RESERVE baseballer connects for a hit. RESERVE BASEBALL - Row l 0 I. McNay, R. Fagering, D. Meier, P. Baker, G. Steinauer, A. Burmester, D, Kay, D. Mariani, Coach Stortini. Row 2 0 B. Baker, I. Wendlandt, D. Anderson, A. Dahline, G. Birchler, D. Nielsen, P. Tracy, K. Holler. Fifty-Six gm Leaders Give Leadership and Inspiration A BUSY football season for managers, MANAGERS - Row l I C. Hufford, P. Martin, E. Hinck, T. Vedvick. Row 2 0 O. Stelling, A. Marcelia, W. Landry, l. McNay, T. Lindeman, D. Hill. ONG hours of Work after school Were not unfamiliar or infrequent for the athletic managers of Wilson, for though their numbers Were small, their responsibilities Were manyg hard Work Was the only key to the success enjoyed by this year's managers and their teams during the seasons of athletic competition. Beginning with football in the fall and continuing through springtime track, the team man- agers helped supply the inconspicuous but necessary behind-the-scenes oil to the machinery of high school athletics. Their varied duties all contributed to the smooth functioning of the athletic teams. Besides issuing uniforms, the managers distributed towels, made transportation ar- rangements, handled the team members' athletic insur- ance, and, finally, planted Mr. Beer's trees. HROUGHOUT the school year, the student leaders of Wilson's athletic department provided Mr. Bird, Mr. Han- nula, and Miss Blaser With much-needed help in their gym classes. These capable students, chosen for their athletic prowess and, more important, for their ability to provide effective leadership, demonstrated the finer points of gymj nastics and provided supplementary instruction to the stu- dents in the sophomore gym classes. By keeping the gym instructors abreast of improvements made by each indiv4 idual of the large classes and by helping the sophomore students with individual problems in the athletic courses, the student leaders constituted a very necessary part of Wilson's athletic department and a very important aid to the sophomore students with whom they worked. STUDENT LEADERS - Row 1 0 I. Arthur, l.l-Iighsmith, D. DiLoreto, B. Newberg, LEADERS practice teaching methods. I. Shotwell, R. Schindler. R. Mesler, P. Fuchs, B.Streeter. M. Iepsen, D. Mears. Row 2 0 L. Fay,S. Post, I. Savini, L. Wells, E. Simkins, D.Schmitz, Ifjewe-11, M, HiCks,K, Waters, M. Hill, P. Forsberg, Row 3 0 D. Anderson, D. Roper,D. Saxon, M Pergande, I. Wynne, M. Stauffer,,L. Huff, S. Anderson, D. Kancianich, R. Engelland. Fifty-Seven Athletic Girls Engage in Varietg ut Teair F1tiy-Eigm GIRLS learn basketball by leaps and bounds. PORTS-MINDED females Working toward athletic letters filled the girls' gym of Wilson High School three or more after- noons each week last year for participation in a variety of team competitions. Games of speedball, basketball, Volleyball, and baseball Were all organized, with gym leaders acting as ref- erees and scorekeepers. This team competition boosted interest in sports in addition to supplying the three team sports neces- sary for an athletic letter. lunior and senior teams competed, while the sophomore teams battled each other for the top positions. One hike point, a second requirement for a letter, was earned by attending several five-mile hikes. After school and on Sat- urdays large groups of energetic hikers left Wilson to Walk to such places as Point Defiance or across the Narrows Bridge. SWIMMERS doggedly practice the techniques of the frog kick. 1'vi3 gat mf' ml Individual Sports A few hikes were planned so that the girls could bring their lunches and enjoy well-earned meals after reaching their destinations. The remaining two of the six points required for a letter could be earned by whichever of several methods the girl earning her letter chose, she could participate in an extra team sport, in ice or roller skating, in school league bowling, or in swimming. Swimming constituted the most popular of these sports, with ten after-school plunges required for one point. Girls who had previously earned their Iife-saving certificates worked as life guards and received points for this service. The members of Doll-phins who participated in the swim show also received points toward their athletic letters, as did drill team members who performed at games or in the Daffodil Parade. GIRLS' STUDENT LEADERS - Row I O D. Hanson, D. Cawdey, S. Harmon, D. Kirkes, L. Irwin. Row 2 0 C. Perkins, D. Bennett, B. Rothermel, S. Shaw, S. Perkins. Row 3 0 C. Strayer, S. Watland, V. Conner, S. Ferguson, L. Piete. Row 4 0 K. Nero, S. Gordon, D. Tolstrup, M Purnell, B. Holmgren. ONE method of gaining possession of the ball in speedball WILSON girls enjoy Americas favorite sport. Fifyt-Nine Dull-phins Show Talent a11dWell-practice PERFECT form - the result of many weeks' work. LWAYS a popular event, the Doll-phin swim show this year brought record crowds to the Wilson pool. The show's theme, The Great White Way, referred, of course, to New York's famous Broadway, and the girls swam to some of Broadway's biggest musical hits. The annual swim show was held on April 29 and 30, and the apparent ease with which the Wilson rnerrnaids performed was, as always, the result of many, many afternoons of arduous practice in the pool. This year saw a new division inaugurated into Wilson's synchronized swimming organization. This new group, called DOLL-PHINS imerpret ,.L6ura,, in Water ballet. the Pogies, consisted of understudies for Doll-phinhood. Pogies, DOLL-PHINS - Row l 0 E. Westcott, D. McCarty, C. Strayer, M. Belcher, S. Hutchinson, P. Vaswig, K. Simac, B. Rothermel, I. Watland, S. Ferguson, L. Chapman, I. Gooch, D. Murtland, K. Tegen, P. Cameron, R. Shackett. Row 2 0 L. Whitsell, K. Manke, B. Holmgren, I. Whannell, R. Wagner, D. Bannon, L. Upright, D. Tatum, I. Groff, I. Harvey, I. Corey: K. Zingler, C. Iepsen, S. Gordon, D. Hanson, S. Watland. K. Sowell, D. Garland, D. Stilwell, E. Lamken, S. Puz, A. Bratrud, L. Marr, M. Magnusen. Sixty irnup Precision in Varied Aquatic Stunts i f E HI:-1 --f- 5 -' Q A-fi M - i V - ,Q MQ ' my M 5 1 -f K ' 2. ' in fi t Mt.. .. -ii .af H K7 il 4 - .- , H I.. ,,M,.,,,. ,em i . j.t,..g 1 TEM A an ,, :za if ull, -. V ,fp g fa Y-IVF, . ,. Q ,rr ' .ff ., '.- . 4? qi-i:,.-t A , qt , -Q U ,, f . . , fi --'- ,f' ' B ' ,r ' ., :. ' . W iff ' , I .,,, g - uf- A A' T 1w,g,.,, S.. A, 1:-f-lxlasxgfyiaf P' N H ' -' g - -,-. 1- - Ss- - 45:1 1 . HF' -.. Sh? wr .I 5341, 5 '. H .. -I ,.:..eff- ' f . ' an , - JT 5543- was it 'ra iff 'tiwfe T ' ' f f 'ii -- .arts M f r 4, f jj . , L. ii.. -FYQZZEQ-gs., .. Q4 f - i r , -' isis, if -w.,.r..3i X 253 ,, .s fe - ,4 , we V A K Q ,mf - ,--LW V' 1 ' , j Y .ffm H 1 i n ,V zvifig C -FQ: ' 1 K Mft i p . . 'L H: ,Q ' Wait , J L- 31:63 A 7 ,. . lf Lw4 t,, f' 'V' 'P' w i ll tteifg - V ki L V - V 'N' . gm H 1 , 'if ,, ,- - f, . 5 ' ' - ,fav ' X951 1 7 'fer Q k' ,+?,:: . t rifyii, i n' fm t' ,is-' i li it in N I jr QAM: H 7:33, wi n ' Q vw.',, .1.zS'r1':f il .-Q.. -. dmv ' -A,. 5, 4 17 ' Ar- 1f ?2-P , .,. f ' EN '- ' -if iifymi, 5 e is 4 - 8 .,, ' .,s?'!Zf!,L, . ,, , gi 'ix 9 1 ,w 1 5 K 'i 4 ' ' i K V - A ,A nik X :f s - ,,, at M ' lo fi ',, w , ' slit W ' sa ' A- . TA 'A , 4 lritftft 'Tl T '- 7Qg3Ait?' K 55 5 .iidlgi ' 7 . V ' i'7 'V' -I 1 K ., ' W..- 'i 's a ' 1' - df SWIMMERS practice Bali-Hai for the Swim Show. as well as the regular members, had to complete twenty swims, demonstrate proficiency in many swimming skills, and in gen- eral devote much time and talent to their club. The Pogies also participated in The Great White Way in the spring. Doll-phins met regularly every Thursday after school for a period of rigorous training which included gym exercises, swimming exercises, and practice in water ballet skills. Both Doll-phins and Pogies found membership strenuous and time- consumingg however, they unanimously agreed that not only did they gain ability and experience in water ballet, but that they also made friends they will remember and value the rest of their lives. DOLL-PHINS OFFICERS - Marlene Belcher, Treasurer, Penny Cameron, Secretary, Ianet Gooch, Vice President, Barbara Rothermel, President, Susan Ferguson, Show Chairman. ROWS 'n rows of Doll-phins. HELEN SIMMONS MARY IANE BLASER lnstructor Advisor Sixty-One Columns Lett and Right in Red and White MARCHEHS strut their stuff in Parade oi Daffodils. are Wig' LESLIE STENSEN MARY IANI3 B1-ASEE Drill Leader AdV1SOf Q 4 OURS ot practice in marching, turning, and executing numerous complicated formations may not be considered exactly easy, but Wilson's drill team members tirelessly repeat- ed each action, trying to reach perfection. Every Tuesday after- noon the thirty active members ot Wilson's marching unit met, under the direction of Sergeant Belvin and Sergeant Wynn to learn Marine, or military marching. Leslie Stenton called the steps and kept the Ramettes in line. Uncounted hours of strenuous practice prepared our marching squad tor perform- ance in football halt-time entertainment and in the annual Dattodil Parade, Where the girls displayed both precise and well-learned marching skills and their pert red and white uniforms. DRlLL TEAM - Row l 0 F. Martin, L. Stensen, C. Cirnino, N. Reimer, B. Iohnson, I. Smith, C. Abeel, I. Mulholland. Row 2 0 I. Taylor, D. Vukovich, D. Wilson, S. Iohnson, V. Reid, I. Mode, B. Haarstad, L. MacDonald. Row 3 O L. Clinton, S. Berquist, M. Gay, C. Moe, K. Brady, D. Barrick, S. McCamant, M. Schluss. Row 4 0 K. Tallinan, K. Mosier, S. Gerritseri, L. Barnes, D. Bennett, L. Wortman, I. Anderson. Sixty-Two Nlimhle Fingers Twirl Batons at Half Time DIXIE THORSON VICKI CONNER SUSANANN POLLACK PAT MORRISON Majorette Majorette Maioreue Mdiorette NE part of grid and hoop activities which most Wilson sport fans remember Well is the entertainment provided by Wilson's four majorettes. After a field of muddy and broad- shouldered males the talented baton-twirlers, dressed feven on the frostiest of eveningsl in short and sweet red outfits, provided a very pleasant interlude. Pat Morrison, Dixie Thor- son, Vickie Conner, and Susan Pollack demonstrated their nimble-fingered ability at each of Wilson's Tacoma football games and hoop battles. Aided by their pint-sized understudy Debbie Anderson, our majorettes presented many Well- practiced routines, one of the most noteworthy involved special lighted batons which created a spectacular effect in the dimly lighted gym. WILSON Majorettes pose for the Nova camera. Wiwiftriefrs K - i MAIORETTES perform in the Daffodil Parade. Sixty-Three CURT WEST SHARON WATLAND IANICE WATLAND BOB WELCH King Queen Duchess Duke Eight Yell and Seng Statt Members Previd E Four W's is the alias of Wilsons peppy yell staff, consisting of Curt West, Kingg Sharon Watland, Queen, lanice Watland, Duchessg and Bob Welch, Duke. Chosen by the Wilson student body at the end of last year, they started their year-long careers by going to cheer-leading school for four days. This school for all yell staffs in the State of Washington Was held at the Central Washington College oi Education, and enabled our cheerleaders not only to receive instruction but to meet new friends and share ideas as Well. Wilsons 'Tour W's Were ranked first among all cheer- leaders in the closing contest of this school, and they continued all year to perpetuate and improve upon this original pattern of excellence. i YELL staff rouses spirit by teaching and leading new yells. I SAID uh uh! READY, set? - you bet! Sixty-Four fl BONNIE BROWN TERRY ROMANO DIANE BOURQUE SUSAN STREETS Song Queen Song Queen Song Queen Song Queen lucleus and Stimulus tor WW Sport Fans O LEAD them in spirit-boosting songs at school grid and basketball battles Wilsonites had a stall of tour peppy and pretty song leaders. The song staff, consisting ot Bonnie Brown, Diane Bourque, Susan Streets, and Terry Bomano, took a six-week course of at Merrick Dance Studio in the summer of modern jazz steps, their own routines. new ones the song -hour session. Their instruction 1960. ln this course they studied which they incorporated later into To practice old routines and learn staff met twice a week tor a two hours of study and practice paid oft, tor to Wilson athletes and tans alike the tour bouncy red girls and their song routines provided welcome and light-hearted interludes at every school game. V Five-toot two, eyes of blue . . t b FOUR H1Gi0f TSGSOUS fOr WHSOTYS Spirit di games. SONG staff leads ASW Onward tor colors true . . Sixty-F ive Si Activelq Supporting a Varietg nt Schnq EMOTIONS run high at game tirni EP Club members and the bright pom poms, booster but- ii tons, and enthusiasm which are the requirements ot their occupation, torm an important part ot lite at Wilson. This year's Pep Club boasted the largest membership ot any other ot extra-curricular organizations, and its members planned and participated in a great many activities. Membership in this club, in addition to ottering a chance to support the sports heros and fans ot Woodrow Wilson, provides an opportunity tor many unique activities. Pep Clubbers riding broom-stick ponies, carrying make-believe caslcets, or just being peppy, highlighted several assemblies. The club's card ' - C . f- V 1' Q PEP CLUB en' masse xty-Six ,A N -x . stunts, in which over lUO students took part, were a first in Tacoma high school history, spelling, and occasionally mis- spelling, Words of good cheer for Wilson's players and specta- tors, these card tricks added extra fun to an exciting grid battle between Wilson and Lincoln. Homecoming Week, with the excitement of the pep assemblies, the football game and the annual dance honoring Wilson's alums, Was a great success, due largely to Pep Clubs Well-planned support. The group's last major project, organizing pep busses to the State Swim Meet in March, climaxed successfully a busy year for the Wilson Pep Club. vents, a Large and Enthusiastic Pep Club MAYNARD II, I presume? ILSONITES line up for the parade to the Turkey Day Game. LARRY LEVY PHILLIP IONES President Advisor Sixty-Seven WIONA - Row 1 0 M. Hause, L. Hopkins, B. Rothermel, S. Shaw, I. Anderson, L. Brown, E. Westcott, L. Bray. Row 2 0 I. Walters, S. Gordon, K. Van Gilfen, E. Hosie, M, Gay, B. Barker, K. Sowell, L. Gillis, A. Watt. Row 3 0 K. Nero, C. Evans, S. Perkins, F. Martin, I. Nestegard, S. Berquist, D. Sahler, G. Cunningham. Winna Members Work ior llthletic Letters i HE WILSON W symbolizes membership in Wiona, Wi1son's girls' sports organization. This year several girls have had the distinction of being the first three-year letter Winners, indicating an active interest in athletics and Wiona activities. To be eligible tor an athletic letter a girl must participate in three team sports, one hobby sport, and at least tive organized hikes. Promoting sportsmanship and participation in health- building activities is the purpose ot Wiona. The club clirnaxes its activities by presenting its athletic awardsg first year winners receive the chenille W, second year winners, a Wiona Club pin, and third year win- ners, a cherished guard for the pin. Q ANYONE for Q kiss? MARY IANE BLASEB SALLY SHAW Advisor President Sixty-Eight LETTERMEN - Row 1 0 R. Hayes, D. Baker, W. Landry, T. Parker, G. Dyer, I. Highsmith, D. DiLoreto, R. Peterson, L. Wells, B. Newberg, D. Cushing. ROW 2 0 I. Warter, F. Forsburg, G. Alexander, I. Iewell, M. Stauffer, D. Mullen, M. Hicks, S. Post, B. Parker, T. Vedvick. ROW 3 0 M. Hill, D. Logar, R. Prentice, I. Vedvick, M. Mehegan, G. Gehring, R. Stewart, V. Valdnicks, D. Mehegan, K. Petroka. Row 4 O I, Skaanes, L. Levy, D. Mears, B. Abelsett, I. Savini, I. Shotwell, E. Hinck, I. Heldman, D. Hill, P. Martin. Row 5 0 L. Huff, I. Wynne, M. Iepsen, D. Smith, D. Baty, P. Carlson, R. Engelland, L. Iohnson, D. Husby. Qettermen Promote Athletic Spirit at Wilson HIS year for the first time in Wilson history the two sexes met in organized competition, as towering Lettermen and shapely Girls' Council members battled out a tough game on the basketball court. The Letter- men trounced the fair sex, but Girls' Council and short shorts stole the day, very little attention Was given either the Lette-rmen or the scoreboard. Evidently in- spired by this first victory, the Lettermen Went on to score another basketball triumph, this time against a valiant but slightly rotund faculty. Fun basketball, however, was not the chief occupation of Wilson Let- termen, for to become a member a boy must first earn a letter in one of Wilson's nine varsity sports. And membership, once earned, can be retained only by active participation in the clubs functions. DAVE DILORETO HARRY BIRD LARRY p9TfOI'!I1S dl half lime. President AClViSOT Sixty-Nine Caelo Y-Teens Functions lnternatiunallg CAELO - Row 1 0 L. Irwin, L. Prada, B. Holmgren, L. Bruns, S. Watland, E. Sundstrom, I. Watland, M. Gay, M. Fijalka, M. Pevey, K. McGuire, B. Berg, P. Bourgaize, A. Larson. Row 2 0 C. Hudson, E. Mobley, G, Cunningham, D. Sahler, I. Marrow, M. Foot, B. Lees, D. Mason, G. Halverson, C. Smith, I. Cartwright, I. Majeric, B. Madsen, M. Fillinger, B. Larson, B. Iohnson, M. Dressler. Row 3 0 C. Moe, C. Iepsen, L. Miles, N. Bracken, N. Anderson, I. Whannell, C. Nygren, K. Newberg, P. Boyle, K. Schick, G. Buecker, B. Norman, I. Rand, I. Mondik. IRLS with a common desire for friendship and activity comprise Caelo, Wilson's chapter of Tacoma Y-Teens. Former- ly, there were three separate clubs in Caelo, this year, how- ever, all of the girls worked together as one group. The first Caelo project of the year was the sale of plastic rainhoods and pen sets. Bake sales, service projects, a caroling party, and similiar fun or money-making activities kept Y- Teens busy until spring, when they began planning their annual tolo. A variety of new and interesting activities were instigated to increase enthusiasm and fill the club's hungry treasury, forever in need due to Caelo's numerous projects. A traveling basket, filled with baked goods and auctioned off at each meeting, provided club members with some very good eating as Well as an excellent source of club income. After , meetings the Y.W.C.A. gym was opened and members often organized a game of volleyball, played ping-pong, or tried IRENE MCGUIRE MAUREEN GAY their luck at shooting baskets. Advisor President INTO the net Of OVGT AFTER a meeting, Caelo relaxes in YWCA gym. Seventy Nilsnn Deliaters Defend and Criticize ll. N. DEBATE - Row 1 0 M. Magnusen, P. Deming, S. Rollefson, K. Heritage, D. Tatman, L. Ashley, I. Merrill, C. Berg, I. Corey, W. Maurrnann, M. Clausen. Row 2 0 I. Burk, S. Duncan, L. Prada, B. Bond, S. Woodard, I. Ashley, P. Myers, L. Iohnson, P. Smith. Row 3 0 M. Snyder, L. Turnbull, B. Weber, D. Hammerstrom, L. Phelps, E. Pederson, L. Robinson, H. Spigal, D. Powell, I. Montgomery. LARRY ASHLEY WARREN IAECH President Advisor C6 ESOLVED: that the United Nations should be significantly strengthened. Members of this year's Debate Club were well prepared to discuss, often quite vehemently, both sides of this extremely pertinent question on world affairs. Veto power, the Security Council, finance . . . debaters delved into every major phase of the U.N., our greatest and most controversial world organization. Divided into teams of two, Wilson debaters competed in Capitol League debates as Well as tournament com- petitions. The year's first event, the annual P.L.U. De- bate Congress, found several second-year debaters proposing bills as Senators or Representatives to Congress. The new members, uninitiated to the com- plexities of parliamentary procedure, spent the day observing' the activities for future reference. During later months the P.L.U. and U.P.S. tourneys and a variety of other competitions rounded out the club's activities. MY friends Seventy-One V. C. Y. - Row 1 0 P. McKernan, K. Mosier, K. Prindel, S. Rhodes, E. Brockhoff, D. Belsvik, R. Eggebraaten, K. Reyier, Row 2 0 P. Peters, B. Berg, W. Iohnson, S. Gerritsen, L. Clark, I. LeVeque, I. Seastrom, L. Stabbert, D. McCarty, M. Bennett. Row 3 O T. Payne, B. Sehon, I. Welborn, R. Freed, B. Simons, K. Simac, D. Chapman, G. Kelpman. V. E. Y. Promotes Christian Youth Activities Seventy-Two MR. Phillips helps out in a V.C.Y. meeting. WILLIAM PHILLIPS ERIC BHOCKHOFF Advisor President MIXTURE of music, fun, and religious presenta- tions filled the Weekly club programs of the fellow- ship of teenagers known as Voice of Christian Youth. VCY's busy schedule included all-city rallies on Sat- urday nights, a snow camp outing, and two roller skating parties in addition to the regular club meetings every Wednesday morning before school. Featured speakers at these meetings included Allen Davis, Bill Iedi, and Bill Eakins, all nationally prominent Youth for Christ leaders. Wilson's VCY program is sponsored by Youth for Christ International. Throughout the year VCY's cabin- et, headed by President Eric Brockhoff, Vice-President Roberta Eggebraaten, and Secretary Faith Iordan, was kept quite busy planning their Weekly programs to be both enjoyable and inspiring experiences for the club members. BOWLING - Row 1 0 B. Bona, I. Zimmerman, I. Walters, M. Manly, I. Wood, G. Cunningham, P. Galfano, D. McCall, H. Thorpe, K. Mosier. Row Z 0 T. Radonich, D. Olver, V. Lueck, D. Sahler, S. Berquist, I. Nestegard, R. Bates, L. Whitsell, L. Prada, C. Spieth. Row 3 0 C. Ray- mond, D. Deschane, D. Powell, V. Nelson, D. Wohlford, C. Hufford, D. Hess, L. Allen, I. Tynes, D. Wonner. een Competition Raises Bowlers' Averages IUDY IOHNSON ROBERT WRIGHT President Advisor ACH Friday afternoon at the Tower Lanes balls rolled and pins tell at a furious rate as Wilson bowling enthusiasts took their places behind the foul lines. Ap- proximately forty-eight active members of Wilson's bowling league climaxed each school week with an hour or so ot closely matched bowling competition. Grouped into teams of tours, the bowling club mem- bers competed tor both individual and team honors, each member ot the top team received a trophy at the end ot the year, and all members benefited from their weekly sojourn to the bowling alleys through new friends and increased bowling prowess. Mr. Robert Wright served as the Bowling Club's advisor this year. The club officers were Iudy Iohnson, President, Ianet Nestegard, Vice-Presidentg and Gail Cunningham, Secretary-Treasurer. WOW! Look at that torml Seventy-Three Girls' Club Unites Wilson Girls in Service GIRLS' COUNCIL meets to settle ever-present problems. VERY girl at Wilson is a member of Girls' Club and may join any one ot six departments, through which she gives her time and talents to the school and community. The activities and responsibilities ot Girls' Club are divided among these departments: Decoration, Friendship, Program, Publicity, Service, and Social. Girls' Council, the governing body of Girls' Club, consists ot the two co-chairmen of each of the six depart- ments, the editors of The Mirror. the Girls' Club paper, and a representative from each of the three classes. In September, in the first Girls' Club activity of the year, WHO could resist Such luscious food? Big Sisters welcomed the new sophomore girls to Wilson. These GIRLS' CLUB -- Row I 0 S. Nyland, M. Gay, S. Shaw, L. Hofstad, B. Fiorino, M. Somme, B. Lemoine, I. Moodie, S. Waggoner, C. Schulz, D. McCarty, I. Patterson. Row 2 0 K. Mahnkey, F. Trotter, B. Larson, P. Iohnson, B. Barker, C. Soule, D. Macs, V. Shultz, L. Robbecke, S. Malmgren, M. Reich, S. Gylland, K. Prindel, A. Lawrence. Seventy-Four nd Friendship through Six Departments MMMM, it's goodl new members of Wilson's largest and most active club learned the meaning and purpose of Girls' Club at an assembly presented by Girls' Council. The new members responded to this introduction by contributing during the year to the plan- ning and execution of many new rewarding and worthwhile projects, both service and social. The annual Installation of Officers provided a beautiful and impressive climax to Girls' Club's third year. The Girls' Club scholarship was given to a deserving senior girl. One girl from each class received the honorary title, Girl of the Year, and to a senior girl went the coveted Inspirational Award. DON'T tallg we need your helpl BUNNY LEMOINE CKROLYN MAC PHEE President Advisor DECORATIONS committee works on Cotton Carnival booths. Seventy-F ive --- f SKI- Row I 0 D. Sawdey, N. Rogers, C. Kristovich, T. Hunter, B. Radcliffe, R. Peterson, I. Plomasen, D. Cushing, C. Evans, C. Nygren I. Passick, L. Clapp, L. Sizer, S. Waggoner, M. Magnusen, L. Moehring, B. Sehon, S. Swengel, M. Battle. Row 2 0 M. Flora, B. Larson K. Nero, S. Sandberg, C. West, D. Clark, D. Norris, L. Fote, L. Bratbak, P. Haydon, G. Grindley, S. White, N. Sharpe, B. Holmgren, S Puz, L. Belcher, P. Sprague, C. Cimino. Row 3 0 D. Finnigan, D. Dille, D. Iensen, D. Baker, R. Bondy, L. Celrns, K. Schick, P. Boyle, I Lukins, C. Snow, C. Nicholl, K. Andersen, T. Cody, I. Blixt, D. Swedberg, B. Major, L. Galbraith. Row 4 I I. Hulst, L. Levy, R. Freed, D Williams, P. Kelley, C. Iepsen, D. Hiatt, A. Bratrud, D. Butler, M. Schluss, V. Shultz, L. Knecht, G. Buecke, I. Corey, S. Gould, I. Shotwell C. Rickabaugh, D. Vaswig. Row 5 0 L. Gullett, C. Penberthy, K. Anderson, L. Heath, C. Hash, K. Zingler, S. Parker, P. Norton, N. Boyd C. Lundberg, I. Harvey, C. Smith, G. Robinson, L. Doyle, P. Giltner, A. Loyning, B. Iones. Row 6 0 R. Pleasants, D. Matson, G. Upper S. Dille, S. Galbraith, M. Berg, E. Bauer, D. McCarty, S. Ferguson, I. Erickson, A. Auge, L. Upright, C. Rolletson, S. Iackson, K. Mahnl key, B. Koenig, D. Dahlberg, R. Hiller. the annual three-day ski week-end. DICK Hook on the downhill slalom. DABRYI. BROTMAN HM PLOMASEN Advisor President Seventy Six 1 Manu Wilson Skiers Active in Klahanie, ARTLY through the efforts of the Wilson ski club s hard-working cabinet, who attended a Workshop con cerning ski technique in the tall, Wilson had last season the largest number yet of active skiers in its student body. Club members, bound together by a common love of snow, mountains, and the thrilling sport of skiing, generated a great deal of enthusiasm for their favorite sport. To stimulate interest in skiing the club often presented features such as ski style shows, skiing tilms, and displays ot ski equipment. Ski club spon sored several one-day trips to Paradise in addition to NATIONAL HONOR - Row l 0 I. Walters, I. Rahn, C. Rolletson, I. Seastrom, E. Peterson, K. Nero, R. Eggebraaten, K. Van Giffen, L, Brown, L. Bray, P. Howell, B. Hauser. C. Atkinson, S. Rolletson. Row 2 I S. Duncan, S. Hickey, C. Lantiere, D. Sahler, I. Seastrom, M. Prada, B. Bond, S. Beal, M. Fulton, C. Nygren, N. Dorgan, S. Nyland, L. Fredricks, C. Soule, M. Kemp. Row 3 O L. Conway, M. Gay, M. Harrison, D. Hays, P. Cleveland, T. Winder, C. Bamford, I. Merrill, L. Ashley, E. Duncan, G. Dyer, N. Ward, D. Dahlin, M. Neudorfer, D. Fillinger. Row 4 0 B. Sumara, B. Marley, P. Carlson, D. Norris, B. Reagan, B. Walters, V. Nelson, D. Tonkin, D. Tatman, S. Boyles, I. Hawkins, T. Parker, I. Wood, P. Skinner. Honor Students Members of National Club 1 EEPRESENTING the school's honor students, Wil- son's Chapter ot National Honor Society initiated sev- eral new activities this year, reflecting the varied inter- ests of its members. Several members offered their study halls to tutor students with scholastic problems, others gave much-needed help in the offices. Funds I from the National Honor treasury purchased a plaque to be awarded each semester to the roll room boasting the highest grade point average. The group rounded out its program of activities with a booster button sale which, due to adverse legislation, never materialized, and an after-the-game dance in February. LINDA GALBRAITH EDITH SCHRAMM NATIONAL Honor plans its ill-fated booster button sale. President Advisor Seventy-Seven WW Keu Club Functions as Service Emu KEY CLUB -- Row l I I. Merrill, M, Neudorfer, P. Baker, D. Arbak. Row 2 0 M. Gay, Fl. Schraw, M. Kent, G. Fisher, I. Hawkins, I. Hertz- berg, D. Fillinger, D. Finnigan. ' 66 OLD to the gentleman in the tweed top coat tor . . . . . tor however much the day-long services of one earnest Key Club member were worth to the buyer , the prices varied but the tun did not at this spring auction which ottered tor sale to members ot the Fircrest Kiwanis Club the services of Wil- sor1's ambitious Key Clubbers. The Wilson Key Club, affiliated with Kiwanis International, presented this auction as one of its many activities this yeari Ot a slightly more serious nature was the inconspicuous but important service of removing political posters atter the local and national elections. As the Key Club's purpose is the betterment of its members, Woodrow Wilson High School, and the community, service projects dominated the club's slate ot activities. However, sev- eral tun and instructional projects rounded out the club's schedule of events. Throughout the year Key Club ottered to its members at the regular business meetings several speakers and a wide variety of films on vocational topics. The fun activities included a Christmas party and, in the spring, the LESTER STREET DICK ARBAK Regional Convention in Portland. Advisor President KEY Club I1'1SU1lDefS P1611 their HGUCUOYI-H KEY Club compiles the 'Sl Welcome Book., Seventy-Eight P uill and Scroll Membership ls Hunurarij QUILL AND SCHOLL - Row 1 0 I. Howard, C. Rollefson, L. Hofstad, S. Hickey, C. Clement, G. Taylor, S. Orwig, L. Chapman, K. Mc- Guire, I. Patterson, I. Walters. Row 2 0 L. Levy, L. Hopkins, I. Moodie, I. Rahn, M. Pevy, R. Strong, L. Platner, P. Skinner, M. Neudorfer, I. Sutter, I. Miller, K. Van Gitfen. GLORIA TAYLOR DONALD SHAFF President Advisor CC UILL and Scroll rewards individual effort. Several journalists from the staffs of Wilson's major literary publica- tions, the Banner and the Nova, earned highly prized member- ships in the international honorary society for high school journalists, Quill and Scroll. Talented and industrious writers comprised Wilson's chapter of this group, originally organized on April lU, l926, at the University of lowa. lts purpose has always been to recognize and reward exceptional journalistic achievement on the high school level. Although Wilson's chapter of Quill and Scroll, with about 35 members, is strictly an honorary society and does not sponsor social or service activities as do Wilson's other organizations, each member is rewarded with the traditional Quill and Scroll pin and a one year's subscription to the official club magazine. Educators and students alike appreciate the value of literary talent and of membership in an honorary group of this kindg it ,is a real honor to be recognized as eligible for the ranks of Quill and Scroll. AN edition of the Banner goes to the printer. NOVA staff picks up some proofs from Iohnson-Cox. Seventy-N ine FUTURE NURSES - Row 1 0 F. Heineman, M. Mabin, I. Benson, S. Douglas, S. Pollack, P. Lange, I. Smith, I. Medford, P. Deming, S. Cooley, D. Darling, R. Royse. Row 2 0 M. Sund, L. Caasa, S. Batty, I. Carlstad, W. Iohnson, R. Shackett, K. Tallman, D. Sturrock, G. Bishop, D. Martin, S. Weiland, C. Newton, I. Dautenhan. Row 3 0 S. Mclntyre, B. Iohnson, K. Geske, C. Benson, L. Lawrenz, L. Davis, M. Wall, M. Baird, P. Smith, M. Ballard, E. Bond, B. Sherrill, B. Bond. Nurseslfluliliemhers Practicelfuturellareers I ETHEL STAMATAKIS IILL SMITH Advisor President HE Future Nurses Club members inaugurated sev- eral new activities this year, however, the outstanding event of the year for them Was the invitation from Girls' Club into Girls' Council. The invitation, extended last fall, Was in itself enough to make the year a successful one for the Future Nurses Club. Among its other activ- ities the club numbered a November field trip to Seat- tle's Harborview Hospital and, during the Christmas holidays, a party and meeting with other future nurses clubs of Pierce County. During the year Wilson's future I nurses Work at St. Ioseph's and Tacoma General hos- pitals, learning the fundamentals of nursing while con- tributing their time, as Well as all funds raised by their several projects, to Tacoma's busy hospitals. MRS. Larson from T. G. lectures Wilson's Future Nurses. Eighty VARIA - Row 1 0 S. Nicholson, B. Lernoine, I. Walters, L. Chapman, L. Hoistacl, C. Rolletson, E. Hosie, I. Seastrom, I. Platt, L. Robbecke, B. Bond. Row 2 0 B. Leonard, I. Passick, L. Heath, S. Hickey, K. McGuire, K. Zittel, R. Hoheim, C. Soule, S. Waggoner, C. Nygren, V. Shultz, S. Duncan. Row 3 0 P. Cliffe, L. Galbraith, L. Hopkins, B. Berg, S. Ferguson, I. Erickson, M. Fulton, B. Barker, S. Rollefson, C, Atkinson, M. Gay. Varje Membership Earned bg School Service LYNDA HOFSTEAD IEAN BURT President Advisor OU can spot a Varja member a block away, for her red blazer and navy skirt symbolize membership in Wilson's Girls' Honorary Society. Members also boast high scholastic ability and a record of service to their school, both of which are necessary to qualify for mem- bership in Varja. An invitation into Girls' Honorary represents quite a bit ot effort, as the sixteen girls initiated last October can verify. No doubt Varja could successfully compete with any other of Wilson's clubs in the number of projects spon- sored. Varja sales during the year ranged from pom poms to potato chips and game programs, the club's service projects included sponsoring the Little Sister Breakfast and ushering at school programs. PROGRAMS - while they last Eighty-One ACTIVITY TICKET MANAGERS - Row l 0 K Nero, A, Lawrence, P. Iohnson, D. Bourque, P Bondy, I. Platt, L. Bradley, M. Pevey, K. McGuire I. Storwick, P. Vaswig, I. Whannell. Row 2 0 L Stabbert, I. Mode, I. Seppa, I. Mulholland, D. Ricka- baugh, C. Fors, P. Kelley, A. Bratrud, L. Hopkins I. Welborn, L. Schultz, M. Martin, C. Keizer. Row 3 0 M. Kemp, L. Fredricks, C. Hancock, D. Hagenson P. Carlson, S. Gould, B. Paulson, I. Stewart, D Tonkin, I. Merrill, I. Hale, E. Hinck, D. Ahlberg Row 4 O V. Miller, L. Celms, I. Cratsenberg, A Blix, K. Anderson, S. Puz, L. Marr, I. Skaanes, P Casey, R. Draughon, A. Marcelia, T. Wolf. Six Rell Room Utficers Represent Wilse11'e I-IE first official duty of each roll room at the beginning of the year Was the election of five students to fill the positions of roll room officers. Each of these five officers - Girls' Club Roll Room Representative, P-TA Representative, Red Cross Representative, Savings Manager, and Activity Manager - served as an intermediary between his organiza- tion and the members of his roll. The Girls' Club Representative reported to the girls of her roll all of the activities of Girls' Club. She also promoted the club's money- raising projects and distributed in her roll all club publications. The responsibilities of the P-TA and Red Cross Representatives Were quite similiar to those of the Girls' Club Representative, they distributed any ot their organizations' announcements or publications and helped to promote the activities and fund-raising drives of the groups they represented. The Savings and Activity Managers Were in charge oi roll room finances. Each Tuesday morning the Savings Manager collected the savings envelopes of the students in his roll who participated in the school savings plan. The Activity Manager served as a financial link between the members of his roll and all school organizationsg his responsibilities included such activities as the activity ticket sales 'and the Almond Roca sale. Eighty-TWO SAVE now for that cruise to the Continent. P. T. A. REPRESENTATIVES - Row l 0 S. Hutch- inson, H. Thorpe, M. Guest, S. Holmes, P. Bondy, and L. Knecht. Row 2 0 P. Vaswig, M. Gibbs, S. Boyd, M. Martin, D. Rickabaugh, and I. Blixt. Row 3 0 H. Spigal, L. Platner, S. Galbraith, R. Peterson. Row 4 0 S. Rudds, A. Hitchcock, M. Sahl, B. Goode, I. Ronn. GIRLS' CLUB REPRESENTATIVES - Row 1 0 K. Berry, C. Abeel, S. McCamant, D. Garland, N. Nogle, A. Watt, M. Somme, K. Zittel, I. Buecker, K. Schick, C. Lundberg, M. Patton, and G. Carls- son. Row 2 0 E. Hosie, S. Mcintyre, I. Cartwright, C. Snow, N. Anderson, R. Eggebraaten, S. Mason, L. Curington, K. Heritage, M. Thompson, N. Sharpe, S. White, B. Doss, and I. Stearns. Row 3 0 S. Swengel, D. Barrick, I. Bowlby, G. Cunningham B. P101-mo, s. Hickey, L. Miles, 1. shows, P. Patterl son, P. Vaswig, M. Martin, and A. Hicks. Row 4 0 F. Iordan, B. Rutledge, T. Fowler, D. Macs, I. Neste- ard K Larsen S Furse I Storwick M Cri en Q 1 . 1 - , - 1 4 DP . K. Tallman, I. Harvey, L. Leith, K. Harris, and I. LaVeque. Students in Governing of School Affairs SAVINGS MANAGERS - Row l O K. McGuire, I. Grotf, A. Schuster, S. Rolleison, B. Doss, D. An- derson, E. McGrath, S. McIntyre, D. Hansen, S. Davis, B, Whitlock. Row 2 0 D. Macs, L. Chapman, P. Bond , L. Hopkins, M. Martin, P. Vaswi , K Y Q - Kalinoski, P. Porter, S. Hanson, G. Fisher, B. Frank- lin, R. Hill. Row 3 0 B. Dorman, T. Winder, R. Myhrman, D. Tatman, L. Platner, R. Sortland, M. Hill, B. Simons, D. Schultz, T. Berger, G. Carr. Row 4 0 D. Rickabaugh, B. Brimhall, L. Leith, L. Upright, C. Lundberg, M. Tower, H. Nelson, L. Allen, K. Prindel. RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES - Row I 0 K. Hokanson, L. McConnell, T. Reed, B. Baker, N. Strom, A. Gerlings, G. Carlsson, K. Prindel, B. Holmgren, S. Vasgaard. Row 2 O D. Rickabaugh, B. Rancipher, L. Platner, P. Peters, S. Harris, E. Sundstrom, P. Vaswig, M. Martin, L. Hofstad, L. Hertzberg, A. Brewer. Row 3 I B. Whitlock, T. Keeney, S. Post, M. Crippen, M. Foot, M. Schluss, K. Due, P. Gennow, I. Thomas, B. Larson, C. Berg. Eighty-Three Striving for National Recognition, the 'E NOVA Staff members burn the midnight oil to meet their spring deadlines. 1 MN ATTEMPTING to creat an accurate record of the 1960- 61 school year, the Wilson Nova Staff encountered hard Work, a myraid of problems, and, finally, a degree of satis- faction. Their first task was the Livewire Which, after miles of ad-soliciting, hours of name-collecting, and pages of copy-reading, Was printed and presented to ASW in its familiar blue-covered form. After the publication of the school directory the staff turned to the yearbook. The entire group Worked, often feverishly and often at odd hours, on page lay-outs, pictures, copy, and paste-up sheets. The book gradually took form as the school year clwindledg and, after one last frantic rush the 1961 Nova was sent to the printer and the staff Was allowed convalesce during the last Weeks of school. MARK NEUDOHFF-R MARALYN PEVY RON STRONG IIM SUTTER LYNDA RUNBECK Circulations Manager Business Manager Photo Chief Photographer Typist Eighty-Four ttuva Staff Applies Extra Hours ni Effort fwfr org- Qrgi, FP' . ti . Q . .',,-1:4252 Q ,f ' , 'W:jft'j,2j5gQ5-i551lf55a3,wQg3YQ5t1,4 'X , ROBERT THORNBURG SHARON HICKEY JOANNE RAHN SALLY RHODES LYNNE CHAPMAN AdV1SOF Ed1T0T Associate Editor Senior Editor Fine Arts Editor IAN WALTERS LARRY LEVY IULIE STORWICK PAT SKINNER KATHY MCGUIRE Organtzattong Editor Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Art Editor Associate Art Editor t EXECUTIVE staff takes command. MONEYBAGS at Work SECTION editors assemble the NOVA. Eighty-Five While Learning Jnurnalistic Skills, th ,f , g - 4 4 A - 1' M -Q If ' I ffm ' sf , ' 'iii f .r , , 3 'f ' Till - its --13 ,www situ, L t 341- lm , ti if if f ' - ' V r H if R I V iw -L :S M F Q . 21, ' . ' ' ggi : igi , T Qzifmzgzi ,W f V ., . I DONALD SHAFF CAROLYN ROLLEFSON LANT PLATNER IEAN PATTERSON LYNDA HOFSTAD Advisor Editor Editor News Editor Associate Editor CONNIE CLEMENT IEAN HOWARD SHARON ORWIG DON MILLER LINDA HOPKINS Exchange Editor Feature Editor Ad Manager Business Manager Circulations Manager GETTING assignment comes first . . AND next Comes the interview, TIME to write Copy, Eighty-Six lanner Stall Keeps the Students Informed it 'sw' MARY LOU REICH GLORIA TAYLOR Feature Editor Sports Editor AL IUDY RUPPERT IOE MAE MILLER IANICE MOODIE Ad Manager Exchange Editor Associate Editor UBLISHED every other Week throughout the school year, the Banner Was the regular informer of the Wilson Student Bodyg the newspaper reported upon all note- worthy school activities and included in addition edi- torials, features on personalities, and informative arti- cles concerning college. Each of the twenty-seven Ban- ner Staff members, no matter what his position on the staff, had two objectives: to publish an accurate and interesting record of school functions, to improve his own journalistic ability. All staff members were requir- ed to become Well-acquainted With the many facets of printing and publishing a newspaperg and, under the supervision of Donald Shaff, they gained plenty of experience in Writing copy and headlines, reading- proofs, and pasting up lay-out sheets. TO Primer- THE finished product. THE reporters - eyes and ears for the Banner. Eighty-Seven M..-mi BAND OPFICERS - Row l 0 I. Robinson, Band Manager, K. Ristvet, Librarian. Row Z 0 P. Baker, Drum Major, T. Parker, President. FAMILIAR sight and sound to all Wilsonites at games and pep assemblies has been the school's concert and marching band. At school events and at many of Tacoma's public programs, Wilson's band, with polished instruments glittering and navy-clad legs stepping in unison, provided a variety of excellent music and entertainment. Less familiar to most ASW members, however, is the sight of Mr. Dezell pacing impatiently before a silent huddle of non-practicing musicians or the sight ot a soggy band trudging in unison around a muddy field. These scenes explain the bands excellence, long hours of practice have resulted in a high degree of skill. Every day during second period the band met to practice under the leadership of Mr. Robert Dezell and Band President Terry Parker. As Wilson's representa- tive in so many events, the band had a schedule of activities as full and varied as that oi any other school organization. At football games the band and major- ettes teamed up to represent Wilson and to provide entertainment for all spectators, and in all music depart- ment productions the concert band occupied its usual position oi importance. ln the fall concert, The Sound oi Music, and later in the Christmas program and the spring concert, the band joined With the orchestra and choirs to provide fine entertainment for Wilson teach- ers, parents, and students. Eighty-Eight TROMBONE players rehearse for the Fall Concert. Band Entertains a' E S Q 5 5 BAND - Row l 0 P Herd R Hoheim M Fagerland K Heritage 1. Erickson, M. Dauer. Raw'3 'oK.HaakfB,R1ggS,B,COg,n,g, D, Fmmgj C h' ,D..S 'th.K.R't t,S.R d. Lilimlgclll B- SIi1grWOOd.11si!ve 5 . SmEmeg1lS.RoW 4 0 I. Hornschuch, H il N .G . - Nw ' ji , 1 ' ' X li X 3 4 Y Q' , X I9 fs ': Q , X ' K I 5 XQ J xxx X A-X F 4-mix Z, li- ,,g, wing -0 , Y f N fi ,, VXQ z I fn Ki' F' A I in , M W QA 'ffif -41 fi: if 9 6. Q 5 , E 1' ly. -, XM i Jig W Q g 'bm 5 Sl, 3. M . , - I 5 igx K . X5 ., gk ., , V, KN ,Q A f N S V V, Q0 f ,, Y ., , ,E 5 X gf 'M' If . . M I . . E xgg X that ' I, A l UM. 'Af m-- 'f-'T mi-.S ' f mx 14. S 2 2 E 3 ,ad ff,,f ff f ff ,.-'- rf' LINED up for the processional, A Capella Choir is ready to rehearse for the Winter Concert. Under the Direction ni Eugene Nelson, 3 G Q A E A CAPPELLA CHOIR - Row 1 O M. Smith, N. Stewart, P. Baird, L. Irwin, N. Fraser, L. Wilson, B. Hamrnon, M. Kemp, L. Robinson, G. Gennow, Majeric, L. Fredricks, I. DeVoto, N. Anderson, B. Brown, G. Agney, L. Bradley, F. Trotter. Row 2 0 E. Dowie. V. Curtis, M. Hill, T. Brown, I. Grow I. Roberts, I. Taylor, I. Hunter, R. Syvertsen, D. Linder, B. Welch, N. Burbidge, B. Mitchell, A. Lueckenotte, C. Gray, S. Nyland, F. Lathrom, H. Wal Gehring, D. Bussey, T. Reed, G. Barnes, R. Ervine, I. Hughes, B. Olsen, D. larger, D. Mehegan D. Flanagan, B, Frost, D. Salvesen, R. Hayes,R. N L. Tallman, C. Nichols, G. Mykland, C. Karlstad, L. Grilley. I Ninety THE A Cappella Choir rehearses for The Sound of Music. l :noir of Ability eyster, B. Leonard, S. Furse, B. Fiorino, S. Hickey, B. Higgens, L. Bray, I. irmer, D.Haggerty, K. Searle, G. jones, P. Cloe, S,Averly, T.Mehegan, Cameron, P. Gennow, S. Rorem, I, Rosenbladt, I. Miller. Row 3 0 G. . Samardick, B. Dorman, D. Cory, D. Martin, R. Stabbert,D, Thiel,l Maltby, CHOIR OFFICERS - Row l 0 B. Mitchell, V-Pres., Brent Olson, Pres. Row2 0 Shari Nyland, Wardrobe, Barbara Leonard, Wardrobe? BarbaraFiorino, Librarian, Pat Baird, Sec., Bonnie Brown, Wardrobe I-IE annual Fall Concert in October served as the official debut of Wilson's 1960-61 A Cappella Choir. The concert featured songs from the Rodgers and Ham- merstein hit, The Sound of Music, and selections from the works of Bach, Berger, and Nystedt. Immediately after the concert, the choir launched its biggest project of the year - raising money to buy new robes for its members. The first of long series of fund-raising pro- jects was the sale ot basketball tickets for all home games. This was immediately followed by an Almond Roca sale in which Wilson's entire student body partici- pated, a Christmas tree sale sponsored by the Choir and and began a few days after this candy sale had end d. With the money raised from these projects, the Choi purchased the attractive red, white, and blue robes which they wore at the remainder of their public appearances. Members of our Wilson Choir had many opportuni- ties to use their new robes as well as their well-trained voices during the year, both at school concerts and in several music competitions. At the annual solo and en- semble contest held in Seattle on February 25, the Swing Choir and a number of Wilson soloists competed for ratings. The Swing Choir received a superior rating as did eight of the soloists who participated in this competition. A second event which brought honor to Wilson's music department was the Western Wash- ington Music Association Contest, in which the Choir received another Superior rating, N inety-One Ni A NAUTICAL Choir executes the Russian Dance WING Choir represents the cream of Wilsons vocal talent Aspiring members must be serious students of music, with above- average ability proven by their performances in the A Cappella Choir. y Wilson's Swing Choir serves largely as a medium of public relations l through its many public performances, the group connects Wilson l with the community. In such a program, school and community become l more aware of each other, while choir members improve both their knowledge of music and their social poise. Swing Choir performed approximately fifty times during the school yearg the groups audiences varied from the members of local Kiwanis Clubs to the inmates of McNeil l'sland. Swing Choirs school activities were highlighted by the annual music production presented entirely by members of Swing Choir. 1 Wilsn11's Advanced Music Groups Prnvirl SWING CHOIR - Row l 0 S. Iohnson, D. Cory B Brown R Hayes l Ma'eri D S l K' S 1 I L' R b, I B- D K. P - f - , I , . J c,. . a versen, l. Garlstad, B. Olsen, I. Hughes, B. Piorin , C' Nigllllcfisl L' Ergfiin orman, rindel, G. Iones, P, Baird. Row 2 0 B. Craig, G, Mykland, I. Maltby, B. Mitchell, F, Trotter, I, Gros, nety-Two A GOOD percussion section strengths the WW band HE musical talent found in chamber orchestra is comparable to that of the concert band, both groups consist ot the best oi Wilson's instrumental talent and represent the school in competitions and in school music programs. Musicians from each class play with the orchestra, this year even the Class oi '64 was represented in the chamber orchestra, tor a few talented Hunt and Mason ninth graders played with the group in its public appearances. This year Wilson had the honor ot sending a representative to the 1961 All-Northwest Orchestra, consisting of 208 players from all of the Northwestern states. Susan Rolletson, who plays the cello, repre- sented Wilson in this event. Later in the year several orchestra mem- bers attended the March 25th Orchestra Contest, in this competition both solo and group performers received quite high ratings. THE String bass section '1 l ultural Entertalnment Uuri11qSchuolYea1' ORCHESTRA -- Row 1 0 N. Anderson, A. Thompson, M. Crippen, I. Seals. Row Zi 0 K. Mankey, M. Gray, I. Boyd, I. Kelly, B. Natheson. Row 3 0 P. Burd, C. Berg, M. Dauer, K. Ristvet, R. Sprinkle, E. Dowie, L. Smith, I. Hornschuch, I. Hanson. Row 4 0 B. Craig, S. Duncan, L. Heath. Ninety-Three The Arts Prevatl at Wilson as Student ADVANCED GLEE - Row l 0 I Desallier, S. Sellers, S. Hotfmen, P. Prasch, P. Bolieu. K. Lavoie, K. Van Giften, S. Gylancl, W. Iohnson, I. Iohnson, S. Knutson, C. Iackson. P. Wise, K. Baber. Row 2 0 Miss Burhow, B. Buss, E. Young, Lees, M. Foote, M. Fisher, F, Jordon, enson, C. Coss, I Paterson, M. Preman, D. Tatum, K. Michelson, N. Nogel, B Cullen, K. Boyd, D. Hausan, L. Hitchen, ROW 3 0 M. Morozf Nomellini, B. Bates, P. Peters, L. Murtland, P. Bonde, B. Iackson, I. Swanson, C. Fyall, S. Cullett, P. Porter, L. Bruns, D. Price, S. Burquett, V. Lueck, D. Gillet, S. Benoy, M. Bartholet, R. Dahl, M. Magnuson, L. Longen, C, Alger, M. Dressler, K. Lane, M. McCaughn, C. McMillan Messler, D. Iohnson, I. Lund, H. Parr, P. Kindred. BEGINNING BAND - Row l O B. Morrison, B. Currah, D. Hunt, D. Dupea. Row 2 0 I. McNay, M. Wyse, G. Reiser, G. Bishop, D. Stevens, W. Edwards, D. Crane, B. Bennett, D. Smith, D. Godwin. Row 3 O B. Mulkey, R. Gardner, I. Larson, S. Stuart, R. Lind, M. Battle, R, Peterson, I. Krona, E. Pederson, M, Martin, B. Burmark, I. Walters, I. Maltby. Row 4 0 T. Hanson, M. Sigler, R. Tessier, B. Rancipher, T. Reiser, M. Iohns, D, Dotlich, D. Taylor, K. Bagley, G. Sanborn, R. Pankl, B. Myers, C. Rucker, G. Clark. Assistants 0 D. Fillinger, D. Tatman. Percussion 0 M. King, B. Dopson, D. McCall, A. Burlin- game, T. Wicks. Ninety-Four ractice and Present Musical lnterludes EGINNING band is for Mr. Robert Dezell, band instructor and director, a reservoir of potential, for out of the beginning band come the future members of Wilson's concert band. Beginning band'is a subject open to students wishing to play musical instruments and advance their knowledge of music. The members this year learned essential fundamentals and techniques of music and throughout the year performed at concerts to demonstrate their progress. Another opportunity for beginning band to gain experience while demonstrat- ing its progress was the football and basketball games at which it played. Mr. Dezell, commenting on the band's progress, said that this year's group was the most talented of any Wilson has had so far. HE DESIRE to make girls' chorus an outstanding group resulted in the formation of a new class this year for Mr. Eugene Nelson, director of vocal music. Try-outs for this class, advanced girls' glee, were held in the spring of l96U so that Mr. Nelson could determine early the girls best suited for the select group. The girls chosen met every day this year during second period and held early morning rehearsals to perfect their musical ability and prepare for public appearances. Advanced girls' glee was first heard by the public in The Sound of Music, Wilson's fall concert. The girls wore their new outfits - striking dress sheaths in three shades of blue - at their three main public performances, the fall concert, the Christmas pro- gram, and the spring concert. The success of advanced girls' glee this year will make it a yearly offered subject. IRLS' glee is a subject open to all girls who enjoy singing and have an interest in music. Members of girls' glee, under the direction of Mr. Nelson, are given voice training and a basic knowledge of music theory, those seriously interested in music are prepared for membership in advanced girls' glee. This year the girls' glee-did not :asm SA Marin N- McAdams, NA Foote! DI pemgrmil perform regularly at any school or music department programsg how- eidelman, S. Pollack, K. Austermuh, F. Martin, D.Torg- ever, it often supported advanced girls' glee in that group's public nderson, C. Carlisle, E. Sundstrom. M. Harrington, M. appearangeg, rettymen, K. Longeren. Row 4 0 E.Epstein, P. Fussell, jCk1and,A. Brewer, A. Blix, L. Schwartze, P. Norton,S. ' 1 0 e, L. Rehn, D. S encer, T. Stevenson, S. Bartlett, M. Constanti, B. Bennett, G. Challender, B. Daus, S. Wright, jC?ligHjdeiIgEFROWR3Wo1I. L!thffzi:nIXlelTSHays, M. Williangs, D. Hays, K. Iohnson, S. Temple, F. Nichols, M. Patton, S. Henselen, D. Anderson, K. McFate, L.. Fisher B. Benson, P. Newton. Row 3 0 C. Turner, M. Smith, K. Hammerstrorn, R. Krilich, A. Stratton, M.-Schierman, I. Saley, D. Sawdey, I. I Seastrornl D. Garland, B. Russ, I. Davtenhahn, S. Smith, K. Shaw. Row 4 0 l. Bechtle, I. Taylor, B. O'Conner, P. Bourgaize, L. Foster, M. Conner, S. Wood,l C. Sarpe, C. Geske, L. VanDeMark, B. Rosenow, M. Austin, I. Wagner, V. Annas, C. Lane, M. McCaughan, D. Ricketts, L. Hitchen. Ninety-Five Music Department Presents Uperetta te e HHAUL away, yer bound to meet in Susquehannalu nf MN THE evenings of April 19, 20, and 21, the music department took a delighted audience back to the period of 1845. The occasion was the presentation of The Lowland Sea, the choice this year for Wi1son's annual operetta. This musical play is a story of the sea, its many old sea and sailing songs paint in the audience's imagination pictures of dunes and sailing ships, of harbors and voyaging, of loneliness and Waiting. The Lowland Sea is the story, set to music, of the adven- turous sailor, Iohnny Dee, and of his sweetheart, Dorie Davis. ln the opening scenes of the operetta lohnny, in search of the ship, the Scarlet Sail, leaves for Singapore. Dorie promises to marry him upon his return, however, he is gone so long that she believes him shipwrecked and marries Nathaniel, another suitor. After many adventures and the presentation of several very enjoyable musical scores, Iohnny returns home to tind his sweetheart mar- ried. At the end of the play Iohnny, realizing that he shall Ninety-Six never marry Dorie, leaves to spend his life roaming the seas. The musical variety in The Lowland Sea provided an excellent medium for the play's cast to put to use the di- versified talent of its members. The entire group of players moved through each scene with the degree of perfection which comes only from many hours of rehearsal and from the experienced leadership furnished by directors such as Mr. Eugene Nelson and Mr. Morris Summers. Every mem- ber of the cast was required to be present for the scheduled rehearsals which were held regularly during the six weeks preceeding the presentation of the operetta. However, after the final showing of the musical the members of the cast were certain that these rehearsal times had been profitably spent. The players were well rewarded, not only by the warm reception from the audience but, by the valuable experience which they gained from participating in the operetta. erqe Audience ef Parents and Students I WAIT for my Iohr1ny eb,, ... -,, 1 wgxmx 'EQIVzittzzilltzlziztzzzibzquh' U 4. IIIAA I , ,..,. , ,QNX H Ztn Iglv J,.. f ihv ,EI lli: ' :. ,,.,, .... , ,,.A E ,,,.V ',..::i: E W 0, xx I2 l iun I 4,.., I ..,, it -Eli ,.v.,. v,.,, I2 I 232 1 29 f-'Effie 22 5 S .g9f.fxz,'i L 9 L J A 29 as ' iff! 5+ IB 21' 1 :.. A ' ...4, ' V 11? IB J M 'Z...f-- ...,.,. '-f1 E Eiiiiiiiegq vl A J 11532222325 11' ....- ,. ,,,, ,..,..,, in V V1,V'--' '.,z.uf-H N 1 '99 W . A H?w..i',f6Gmae.- A A A DICK CORY SHARON HICKEY BARBARA LEONARD BRUCE MITCHELL Iohrmy Dee Dorie Davis Dorie Davis IOh1'mY D99 N iyS l Senior Class Remlitiun of Brnadwalj Pla ,HIS year's Senior Class play, The Night of January the Sixteenth, once again scored a first in Tacoma high school drama. Two years ago Wilson was the first to use theater- in-the-round in a high school production, in this year's courtroom drama the Class of '61 selected members of the audience to serve as the jury. The final decision was left to the jury, and consequently the cast was required to learn two different endings to the play. Taking place entirely within the courtroom, this three-act presentation was under the direction of Mr. Morris Summers. Cast as the two counselors in the murder trial of Karen Andre were Lyle Phelps as District Attorney and Larry johnson as Attorney for the Defense. Penny Cameron play- ed the defendant, and a cast of 21 other seniors supported the three major roles. During the first act the District At- torney presented his case against Miss Andre, on trial for the murder of Bjorn Falkner, her employer for many years. The defendant appeared guilty until the second act, when the Defense Attorney presented his case and evidence was raised in Miss Andre's favor. In the third act a climax of conflicting evidence was reached and the jury was con- fronted with a difficult decision. When the jury finally pre- sented its decision of 'inot guilty, mingled feelings of satisfaction and disappointment of the ending of the trial were in evidence both on the stage and in the audience. A capable group of behind-the-scenes dramatists sup- ported the large cast of actors. The stage crew, headed by Roger Nace, constructed the courtroom set design, and, considering Wilson's lack of a proper stage, the crew did a superior job using the available facilities LARRY IOHNSON LYLE PHELPS Mr. Stevens Mr. Flint Ninety-Eight PENNY CAMERON DAYTON FINNIGAN Karen Andre Larry Regan ll Y i 1 , rm .. ,. .,,. ,. Q -21 few , Q Y - Q A' ' 5 A :Mei , .. , ' fi ,KMA E. ii V my-1 f - 5. 5? X 's M, . K 3, L, f my S , S, ' f ? ,L ,, xm- . J -wf-mm' if xii' ' if if QzLfi:f'ff,5:'l.5g,fL,f .Sznjr fi,1N Q X -W if :fu fx, U, 3, 5 X 'f 1-I ,Aw 1 3 . s 5 4? . f'm1 ?f,:-, WL K ,nay wa W .,.. , ggi . Wa .f :E 1 1 41.5 X ,Q-.4 , R X 'lf .Q 1 4 ,, A K' 'US 45 ,,-A if , . UUE.. Q TIME for Friends . . . a time invaluable and immeasurable, even as is friendship itself. Pictures of Wilson drawn in the mind's eye . . . crowded halls, the teachers, the subjects we studied, the games and proms . . . these color our memories of high school now, as they will in the time yet to come. But more than any of these we will remember, with perhaps a wispy shadow of nostalgia, the people who formed so large a part of our three years of high school . . . the persons and personalities who, though blurred inexorably by hours, years, and events, can never be erased com- pletely from our minds or our lives: for people and life are, in the human mind, an identity, too cosely related to be separated. The closest friend and confidant . . . the quiet scholar . . . the class cut-up, brimming with humor and self-confidence . . . the one or two workers who always ended up after school, preparing and then cleaning up . . . all the individuals who colored, vividly and indelibly, our years at high school. These friends we have acquired at Wilson are price- less . . . small gems which will gleam brightly throughout the universe of our lives . . . a timeless memory, and a timeless joy. 0 .n'5. a'f,,, ,,. i N ff of V- :sf . 1 9: 23 ? IBM if 692 x ., X ' -- X 6 f J 'v A, x Q if .gl K , K, A 1, 1 sg! if Q ,, -J Q 1 Aw -mul, -vvfvlgl' 1' at ,ah M 42' , - 5 581 fi H' .J lxr, Ts 'f ' :l .i 'R . . .fur jrimhs DAVE NIELSEN 3 President PAULA NAMES SALLY SHINTAFI-'ER Secretary Treasurer DAVE BAILEY Vice President Sophomore Class ls Introduced to Hig NDER the leadership of a capable cabinet, sopho- mores found their first year of high school both educa' tional and enjoyable. With upperclassmen, they en- countered a broad field of study and stiff requirements along the obstacle course to college or a career. But the life of a lowly sophomore is not always difficult, the routine of homework, tests, and report cards, hap- pily broken by assemblies, athletics, and dances, is frequently remembered as one of the favorite periods of one's life. In fact, many sophomores realized that school is not always the drudge it seems, and, as summer drew near and studies became easier, sophs discovered that they would miss their Wilson friends and activities during the long summer months. SALLY PUZ and SALLY SHINTAFFER Booster Ribbon Sale Co-Chairmen LAUREL SCHWARTZE and DAVE BAILEY Return Address Labels Sales Co-Chairmen One Hundred Two E3 opinn BIRD IEFF WOLVERTON Girls' Representative BOYS' Repfesenfdlive MR. WINGARD Advisor MR. MARTIN Advisor School Life, Looks Forward to Coming Years On September 7, l960, over 700 sophomore entered Wilson and embarked upon the unforgettable period of fun and study known as high school. The first few days weren't easy, sophomores, hopelessly lost in the rush between classes, reluctantly carried the books of the upperclassmen and suffered various other indignities of initiation. With relief they welcomed the Howdy Dance, which marked the end of initiation with an evening of fun and music. Later, at the Turkey Day Game, sophomores indus- triously sold booster ribbons to augment their treasury Similiar activities crowded their calendar throughout the year. The Sophomore May Dance climaxed the first of three busy years for Wilson's Class of '63, COLORS' Day - one of the sophs' more brilliant ideas ALEETA WRIGHT and BURGESS BAUDER May Dance Co-Chairmen One Hundred Three SKIP LAW and RONNIE HOHEIM lunior Prom Co-Chairmen STEVE GOULD. KAREN NERO, and MARGARET FLORA Rummaoe Sale Co-Chairmen OR the members of the lunior Class, 1961 was quite an eventful year. ln it they enjoyed their first year as upperclassmen and looked forward to '62 - their year as big men on the Wilson campus. The year '61 was crowded With events-merit tests and thoughts of the now not-so-distant college, in math an introduc- tion to sin, cos, and tan, in Lit. to St. Exuperey and Macbeth , in history to the Bonnie Blue Flag and Rob- ber Barons. Outside the small World of tests and classes Was a second World - that of candy sales, pep buses, plays and operettas, Iunior Rummage Sales and Proms, football games, bake sales, Homecoming, and together, these two Worlds of activity constituted 1961, a half-Way mark and prelude to an important year. Members of Junior Class Enjng First Yea IAYNE SEASTROM Vice President One Hundred Four IOE GRANDE President SHARON ROREM IAN LE VEQUE Secretary Treasurer B2 The ambitious Class of '62 came close to outstepping their upperclassmen in the quantity and quality of social and money-making projects this year. Their first project, the annual rummage sale of Novem- ber 25th and 26th, met with especialfinancial successg perhaps because of the beautiful Indian Summer or an unusually industrious class of promoters. The Iunior Prom, Spangled Splendor, was the first semi-forrnal dance of the year and attracted many Sophomores and Seniors as well as Iuniors and -1 their dates. Booster ribbon sales and other fund raising and social functions crowded the l96U-6l lunior calendar. The busy Iuniors climaxed the year with the annual Farewell to Seniors dance held late in the spring. IOE AALBUE, DIANE TATUM, and LYNN GULLETT Farewell to Seniors Dance Co-Chairmen IUNIORS triumph in Howdy Week's annual Tug'O'War. s llpperclasemen, Prepare ter Senior Year IEANNE ROSENBLADT GEORGE ALEXANDER Girls' ReDI'9Se1'lldliVe BOYS' Representative 62 MR. NELSON MR. ROALKVAM Advisor Advisor One Hundred Five DAN MULLEN Vice President CARMELA LANTIERE DAVE SMITH Secretary Treasurer GARY DONION President Wilsu11's First Graduating Class Present PAULINE VASVVIG and DAVE DILORETO Senior Theme Dance Co-Chairmen SHARON ORWIG and RICK WARD Booster Ribbon Sale Co-Chairmen BURING the years in which Wilson's Class ot '61 was caught in the whirl ot high school activities, the United States gained Alaska and Hawaii as States and elected her thirty-fourth Presidentg Russia and the U. S. A. struggled in an exciting but grimly important race tor supremacy in the worlds of science and of rneng and a nation of Americans, in the tense years ot cold and not-so-cold war, sought to forget its problems in Beat- nik intellectualism, hula-hoops, and a rash of sophis- ticatedly risque films. ln this book the happenings of these years have been highlighted, because they are special years to us ot the graduating classg on these two pages we illuminate briefly one year - our last year - at Woodrow Wilson. One Hundred Six ELISA PETERSON IIM HIGHSMITH Girls' Representative Boys' Representative 'Bl MRS. BOOTH Advisor MR. ROLEY Advisor ichool with Portrait oi Woodrow Wilson Struggling to overcome such disadvantages as a twenty-four hour Senior Week, the Class ot '61 managed nevertheless to enjoy an active last year of high school. ln autumn the class' ardent politicians heatedly argued the issues ot the Nixon-Kennedy presi- dential race. A few days after the election, however, Republicans, Democrats, and lndependents ot '61 united to present the school With an oil painting of President Wilson done by Mr. Phillips. The next month, December, found seniors selling basketball booster rib- bons to boost their sagging class treasury. Two dances, the Senior Theme Dance in Ianuary and the annual Senior Ball on April 8, Were the social highlights ot a truly enioyable senior year. CHERIE STRAYER and ION ARTHUR Senior Ball Co-Chairmen STUDENT Council measures seniors for cap and gown sizes. One Hundred Seven DAN BATY STEPHEN BOYLES LYNNE BRAY LINDA BROWN CAROL ATKINSON . iff: Senior Honor Roll Consists of I-ill Senior R' f I PHIL CARLSON DENNIS R. DAHLIN GARY DYER LINDA FREDRICKS MERRILIN FULTON LINDA GALBRAITH MAUREEN GAY IOHN I-IAWKINS SHARON HICKEY ELLEN HOSIE One Hundred Eight NORMA ISAACSON MIKE IEPSEN LINDA KNECHT MARK NEUDORFER BILL NOWAK I he Peesess Cumulative 3.5 Grade Average Vak, ' 'V ffm- ' 'K f 2-gr:-2:'.. Agfa' , ,, -:p w gm.- fn,-1' ' Lif11f2:s+ s, , 231' , - 'flea ,V 4 ef , -'I 1 , We , , rg' I I.. . , - K, A z iz. i I-e - ' E115 W SHARON NYLAND BRENT OLSEN ELISA PETERSON PAT SKINNER DICK TATMAN IANET WALTERS I IOANNE RAHN CAROLYN ROLLEFSON NICK WARD IEFF WOOD One Hundred Nine Hall el Fame Personalities Represent llSW's SHARON HICKEY and DAN BATY DEAN SAXON and ELISA PETERSON Most Likely to Succeed Besi Looking DAVE HAGENSON and B1-LRB FIORINO Class Cut-Ups BONNIE BROWN and MIKE HILL Peppie-st One Hundred Ten arietg nt Characters and Characteristics 12. r 'Z 8 7 6 5 4 PENNY CAMERON and PAT SKINNER Most Talented BUNNY LEMOINE and LARRY LEVY Lx Friendliest V- V - va f ' PHIL CARLSON and CAROL GRAY TERRY PARKER and SALLY SHAW Most Bashfut Most Athletic ..... v-- p.,... -- ...... ,... ... ... a. r ... .,-X. .fs - ... ,, , .., .,. ,,,, ... ... ,... ... J ' ... ...a... ' .... v .,,. xt. A, .. ...Y ' ' . Q.. '- ... ,,,. ' -.Q .... ..... .aff ,,, .i-. ... 'v ... ... ,, -vw 1... ... ... One Hundred Eleven PARK AKAM LOLITA ALLEN KARLEEN ALSBURY IANICE ALWARD ROBERT ABELSETT Graduating Class of 1951 First to Attenf 'wiv CAROL AMOS IOYCE ANDERSON KAREN ANN ANDERSON NANCY ANDERSON NAOMI ANDERSON STANYQN ANDERSQN DICK ARBAK ION V. ARTHUR SHARON ASH CAROL ATKINSON One Hundred Twelve I Q, PAT BAIRD X BOB AUSNES KAREN AUSTERMUHL MARY LOUISE BAIRD PHILLIP L. BAKER NW All Three Years ofSe11ior High School ALAN E. BANKHEAD BEVERLY BARKER SANDRA BARTLETT TERRY BARTLETT VILMA BARTQLAT MICKI BASSETT DAN BATY ELAINE BAUER SALLY BECKSTEAD MARLENE BELCHER One Hundred Thirieen BEVERLY IEAN BERG TOM BERGER ANDY BERGMAN SUSAN BEROUIST DONNA BENNETT In Fall, Sp1'i11q's Prospective Graduates Bug QQ WW if , EIE if , ,e 3 ii IIM BLACKBURN ROBIN BLATT DAVE BLEDSOE RICHARD BONDY HM BOSCH HARRY BOWEN IEAN BOWLBY IACQUELYN BOYD SANDRA E, BOYD STEPHEN BOYLES One Hundred Fourteen LYNNE BRAY NANCY BRACKEN LORRAINE BRADLEY MARILYN BRATTON ANDY BREDA heir Permits and Urder Senior Pictures MARV BREITE IOHN BROMLEY BOB BROOKE BONNIE BROWN LINDA BROWN TOM BROWN HERB BRUNS SHEILA BUCHANAN RON BULLIS IOANNE BUNGER One Hundred Fifteen IUDY BURMEISTER NORWIN BURBIDGE MARILYN BURNS DON BUSSEY NICKI CALL To Aid Those Campus-Bound, School Play 'tggggil , . . A 5510. PENNY CAMERON CAROLYN CARLISLE PHIL CARLSON RANDY CARR IUDY CARTWRIGHT IERRY CASPERSON FLOYD CAUDILL IAN CHANEY LYNNE CHAPMAN IIM CHAPUT One Hundred Sixteen JAMES CHURCHWARD .A CONNIE CLEMENT DEWEY CLEVELAND GARY CLOWERS PAMELA CLIFFE 10:-site Speakers ef the College Conference IOHN COLOGEROU VICKI CONNER MYRNA CONSTANTI BOB CORNELL DAN CORY w DICK CORY C1-AUDI-A C055 LEE COVELL WINSTON COY BOB COYNE One Hundred Seventeen L, m Ak' :f V 'f ' jk F: 'Wg Q Ai ...ave ROBERT W. CROSBY ' PP P I . r R 1 as L BARBARA CULLEN GAIL CUNNINGHAM RENEE DAHL NORMAN CRATSENBERG Seniors Present Mr. Phillips' Portrait 0 Z V V 1 A ,, . , S .. 5 -A A in - ' gf '- 1 it. , 2. is ' 1, it W . gi! :1 ,V V . , , b I 25 DENNIS R, DAHLIN IEAN DAUTENHAHN IACK DAVELAAR LARRYLEE DAVIS SHARON DAVIS DARLENE DAWES IAOKIE DENNIS BOBBIE JEAN DIOKENS GLORIA DICKERSON DON DILLE One Hundred Eighteen la, Q I J v L -- . 1-an 7 V , A V Vx 'z ' i ': Y To Y Annn A O - A ,B ' L y. , . DAVE DiLORETO E. GARY DGNION IOHN DOUCETT Wilson lo School 'Q--..., gi' ED DOWIE ELAINE DOUGLAS in Special llssomhlq '49 DOUG DURYCH GARY DYER IOHN EDDY DOROTHY EOGERS WAYNE EISTER RON ENGELLAND ELIZABETH EPSTEIN CHERYL ERICKSON IAMES ERICKSON lUDI ERICKSON One Hundred Nineteen MIKE FARMER BILL FARRELL LARRY PAY 'BARBARA FELLERS SHEILA FALLON Next Year's Ivg League Set Takes College SUSAN GAY FERGUSON DAVID FILLINGER DAVE FINHOLM DAYTON FINNIGAN BARBARA FIORINO GEORGE FISHER MAGEE FISHER LINDA FLOYD NANCY FOOTE LINDA FREDRICKS One Hundred Twenty MERRILIN FULTON ROD FREED BILL FROST PATRICK I- FUCHS CARROLL FYALL cards, U. of Washington Prediction Test if LINDA GALBRAITH IIM GALKA MAUREEN GAY GERALD GEHRING GERALDINE GENNOW TED GESCH KAREN GESKE GAYL GITT GARY GLEIN SUSAN GQERING One Hundred Tweniy-One IANET GOOCH ERNEST GONZALES SHARYL ANN GOURLEY CAROL GRAY BOB GRIESEL . rfifii ' ,XE V, .x .QM f ' 'J' z:1:ii?fk 4.21 S- ':i'f-1 ef: A -7 V 4 -A .f . , f zffffviso 1 K - we fa ff? S' -.,-'2iE '-sez? e P i i Yi li 524' 4 3 School Posters of Past Three Years Used tc , A z ayfv imwsi-is 2 4 Se- 1, . 'Uk Way 'ff-1 LEE GRILLEY WAYNE GRINDLEY GARY GRISWALD SY1-VIA GY!-LAND DAVE HAGENSON GAY HALVERSON RICHARD HAMMERSTROM BUNNY HAMMON SUSAN HANSON TY HARKNESS One Hundred Twenty-'1'wo DeANN HARLEY DOUG HARRIS ,S Q5 Q If 3 A523 ff, W w ie. , my as if 'Y JOHN HAWKINS ne, RUSSELL M. HEGLUND LAEL HEATH Uecerate Theme Da11ce,uRememhe1' When . '.,.. ' 1 1, E 1 5773 A' 4 - iv' un-.0--of HV, yn--f' 'Um IOHN HELDMAN KEITH HENRICKSON IOHN HERTZBERG LYNNE HERTZBERG CAROL HESS SHARON HICKEY WILLIAM HICKOK HM HIGHSMITH MIKE HILL RICHARD HITCH One Hundred Twenty-Three LYNDA 1. HOFSTAD Q uv? A ai f if g X ' fs' L so 7 y 5: . ,,4, KIRK HOLCOMB KEN HOOK LINDA HOPKINS IOSEPH L. HOFFMAN Four Wilson Seniors Chosen as Finalist DARLENE HORS'I ELLEN HOSIE GARY HOUSE IEAN' HOWARD GEORGE E. HUBMAN LARRY E. HUFF LINDA GALE HUFFAR IOHN HUNTER PAT HURD DAVE HUSBY One Hundred Twenty-Four J' J, I CAROL ANN JACKSON .E 4? SUZANNE HUTCHINSON LINDA IRWIN In National Merit i ' I' I ESQ' fm F' , a f 'f to NORMA ISAACSON DONALD H. IENSEN, IR. Scholarship Competition QQ 5' W . fi an SUANNE IENSEN MIKE IEPSEN IUDY IOHNSON LARRY IOHNSO IOHN IEWELL BETTY IOHNSON BILL IOHNSON N ROGER IOHNSON ROLF IOHNSON SHIRLEY IOHNSON One Hundred Twenty-Five -YY -- I If A 'Zi 'K CHRIS IONES MIKE IORGENSON RONALD KEITH IOYAL BETTY KAHL WILMA IOHNSON Amateur Actors of 'El Present Courtroom QWW IACK KALHAGEN IUDY KALINOSKI IANICE KARLSTAD KAY KAZULIN NANCY KEECAN CARYL KEIZER DAN KELLY DENNIS KENT MICHAEL KENT SHANNQN KERRY One Hundred Tw enty-Six KM -wwf' wF :g DAVE KNOWLEN MARGARET KING LEONARD KIELLESVIK LINDA KNECHT Q, , , :, if wg er M w Q 'L' ,ff S HARVEY KNUTSEN 3 55 I I Eff? Drama, The Night of Januarg Sixteenth ,,..--ff WW EILEEN KONSMO CARL KRETSCHMAR CAROLE LAKAS CATHERINE LANE 5 in NED KRILICH PAT LANGE IOHN F. KUNTZ RALPH LAEGER CARMELA LANTIERE LINDA LARSON One Hundred Twenty-Seven RAYANN LARSON RAY LARSON KATHY LaVOIE SHARON LAY LINDA LAYMAN In Late Winter, Counselors Conduct Program DIANNA LEE BUNNY LEMOINE BARBARA LEONARD SA CAROLE LEWIS One Hundred Twenty-Eight A i NDRA LEONBERGER LARRY LEVY BOB LIND ROSWITA MARIA LOGAR M-A-RITA I-OUKOI-A KEVIN I-OYD ANNE LUECKENOTTE LINDA L. LYONS ROBERTA MCCALL DiANNE MCCARTY . , ,W fu-jf 5 '-rf SHARON MCCANN To Help Joh-Hunting Graduates Find Work HK ' f , fx H' P MARILYN McCAUGI-IAN KATHY MCGUIRE GERALDINE McKENNEY CHARLEEN McKINNON KATHI McMILLIN TOY McNEESE BOB McVAY DACE MACS BARBARA MADSEN IUDIE MAIERIC One Hundred Twenty-Nine GUY E, MARSH IEAN MALTBY In Best Grub-R BOB MARTIN I-'RONA MARTIN MARY MARTIN age, Seniors Swim, Dine on n e If , I VSA LeROY MAUCH DWIGHT MEARS IOYCE MEDFORD TQM MEHEGAN GARY MERCER IAN MERTZ ROY S. MESLER KAY MICHAELSON IERRY MICHALSKI SANDRA MICKENS One Hundred Thiriy I , ,,. I J Jo-MAE MILLER I TED MIKO LINDA MILES DON MILLER LARRY MITCHELL Spaghetti, and Dance in Gqm at Class Partg PENNY MQE IANICE MOODIE SHARON MOORE MARY MOROZ PAT MORRISON RON MULHOLLAND DAN MULLEN DEANNA MURRAY DAL-ANN MURTI-AND ROGER NACE One Hundred Thirty-One IANET NESTEGARD BILL NELSON MARK NEUDORFER HARRY NEWMAN DONNA NEWSHAM Class of 'Bl Chooses South Seas Theme oi 'Y as Q s fl H MER - . is -i 1- 1' se 7:5 . .A p PAYE NICHOLAS IOHN' NTCHOLSON BILL NOWAK SHARON NYLAND IOAN OGREN BRENT OLSEN SHARON ORWIG CAROL OSBORNE KAREN OSE LAMON OVIATT One Hundred Thirty-Two 'Q Hn' I O M BOB PASOUALE if-I I ff...- 'Tahiti-Eta for Their Annual Senior Ball IOHN PEDERSEN RUSS PED ERSEN SHEILA PERCY MIKE PERGANDE CAROL PERKINS SANDY PERKINS IOANNE PETERS ELISA PETERSON KEN PETROKA MARALYN PEVEY One Hundred Thirty-Three KAROLINE PITTMAN LYLE A. PHELPS LANT PLATNER IUDITH pLATT E il'i3 HOWARD PONDER Mann Seniors Look Forward to Joining the BILL PORTER WILLIAM POST DAN POTWIN LINDA PRATT RON PRENTICE ARLENE PRETTYMAN KAREN MARIE PRINDEL DAVE PUZ HM RAE IOANNE RAHN One Hundred Thiriy-Four SANDRA RALSTON STEVE RAMSDELL SUE RAMSTAD DON RASMUSSEN .3 -., I Y' w'v,?vm6 R DICK RANCK Campus Whirl of Scholars and Sncialites Eycf 4 ,QQa.' -ff I' f' I Y? If ' ,, 'C 9' I E Ab 1672! I I ., 5 E MARY LOUISE REICH IOAN REID NEIL REISENGER ROBERTA REITEN SALLY B, RHQDES IANET RIPLEY KAREN RISTVET LINDA ROBBECKE IEAN ROBINSON IOAN ROBINSON One Hundred Thirty-Five GAY ROKET' LYNDA ROBINSON CAROLYN ROLLEFSON DAVE ROPER BARBARA ROTHERMEI. Juniors Honor Their Upperolassmeo in tho EDWARD A. ROWAN ALLYN RUFF LYNDA RUNBECK IUDY RUPPERT DAVID N. SALVESEN GEORGE SAMARDICK IOHN E. SANFORD DEAN G. SAXON LOUISE SCI-IULTZ CAROLYN SCHULZ One Hundred Thiriy-Six NANCY SHARPE 4 '?9!' ANNE SCHUSTER DAVID A, SEABROOK ROXIE L. SHACKETT l SALLY SHAW l l'l1ird I-lnnual Fa1'ewell te Seniors Dance SYLVIA SHAW LENNIE SHERMAN VALERIE SHULTZ EDWIN SILER DERACE SILLIFANT KARIN SIMAC BILL SIMONS KATHY SKELLEY PAT SKINNER NEAL SLAVICH One Hundred Thirty-Seven IAN SMITH IILL SMITH LARRY SMITH MAC SMITH DAVE S. SMITH Senior Week Activities Provide a Cheerfu PATRICIA SMITH RODNEY IOHN SMITH SHARI SMITH CAROL ANN SQLBRRG MARIT SOMME WARREN SORENSON GARTH SOVEY MIKE STAUFFER MIKE STEWART IULIE STORWICK One Hundred Thirty-Eight DONNA STRAYER BOB STRASSBURG ALMEDA STRATTON CHERIE STRAYER limax to the Last Year at Woodrow Wilson -,rn W eg I f W: .. K V ., R qwkr i WILLIAM M. STREETER SUSAN STREETS RONALD STRONG ELENOR M. SUNDSTROM 11M SUTTER IOANNE SWANSON RICH SYVERTSON MARY TAFT DORIS TALLMAN LARRY THU-MAN One Hundred Thirty-Nine DICK TATMAN KAREN TEGEN KAREN TEITGE SHARON TEMPLE K , K.i :E VA A1 GLORIA TAYLOR At U.P.S. Fieldhouse Ceremnnq, the Clas IUDY THELANDER DAVE THIEL SUSAN THOMAS MARGARET THOMPSON KIT THORPE DIXIE THORSON DIANE TOLSTRUP DIANE TORGESON DAN TRAMONTIN FRANCE-E TROTTER One Hundred Forty ALLEN TRUEBLOOD IERILYN TYNES LYNNE VAN ANTWERP GERALD VEDVICK PAULINE VASWIG lf Graduates Hear Baccalaureate Address I VAN VICTOR WINSTON VIDOR BARBARA WAERS MARGARET WALL IANET WALTERS I NICK WARD JAMES WARTER KEN PAT WATERS IANICE WATLAND CHRISTINE WEISKE' One Hundred Forty-One BOB WELCH HM WERLE BEV WEST CURT WEST IO WELBORN For Three Years of Studg a11dFu11 at W EMILY WESTCOTT DENICE WHANNELL BOB WHEATON IUDY WHITE SHARON WHITE BRUCE WHITLOCK MEL WICK PAUL H. WH-:SER CRANDALL WILKIE BOB WILLIAMS One Hundred Forty-Two DON WILLIAMS MARIS WILLITS LEONARD WILSON DICK WONNER LINDA WILSON Solemn Graduation Caremanq is the Finale ilu jllllemnmam A In 1 ,E ' I, fda: 1 .E 1 KEN SOHILLING 1, A, A ,M I if IEFF WOOD PHIL WOODS DARLENE WOOEETT IOHN WYNNE WAYNE WYSOOKI I LOIS ZACHOW DAVE ZEH BRIAN ZUBER One Hundred Forty-Three QUEEN IUDY GARY Donion crowns Wilson's Queen Iudy. Uueen's Crown Rogalhg ill victorious in the activity ticket sales competition with Stadium High. Wilsonites refused to be defeated by Stadi- um's eager Tigers and remained still unbeaten in the annual competition against their arch-rival. Wi1son's Prin- cess, ludy Iohnson, was presented with the Queen's Crown and the traditional bouquet of roses by Gary Donion, the Senior Class President, at the dance which followed the Rarn's football victory. Iudy, a blue-eyed brunette with a radiant and dirnpled srnile, wore a lavendar sheath dress for her Coronation as Queen of the evenings festivities. OR the third consecutive year Woodrow Wilson was Queens and Princesses Elected from th CHRIS Iones, senior attendant, Pat Iohnson, junior, Queen Elisa, Sharon Hudson, SOPYIOYHOTGJ Shari NYIGHC1, senior attendant. One Hundred Forty-Four SHALL we dance?-Queen Sharon and her escort, Ken Holmes. Girls' Club Tolo Rogaltu HARQN Hickey, Queen, Faith Iordan, lunior Attend- ant, and ludy Price, Sophomore Attendant, gave the Girls' Club Tolo a Touch of Venus as they reigned over the annual semi-formal dance sponsored by the Wilson Girls' Club. The royal court was chosen by the girls of the student body from candidates taken from each of the six Girls' Club departments. The Winners were not revealed until the evening of the dance, when Sharon Hickey was crowned by Dan Baty, Wilson's Student Body President, to rule for an evening in the Touch of Venus atmosphere created by Grecian pillars, plump cupids, and a charming royal court. QUEEN Shf3YO1'1 HiClCGY. FAITH lordan, Ir., IUDY Price, Soph. itudent Bodu Rule at School Social Events QUEEN ELISA Homecoming Roualttj T l'Cornstalk Capers, the dance which followed Wil- son's third annual Turkey Day Game, Elisa Peterson, Queen of l96l's Homecoming Week, was crowned and presented with her attendants to her subjects-for-a-night. Bob Abelsett, Elisa's escort, presented her with her crown during the dance intermission, the Queens attendants, Shari Nyland and Chris lones, Seniors, escorted by Larry Smith and lack Davelaarg Pat lohnson, Iunior, escorted by Larry Huff, and Sharon Hudson, Sophomore, escorted by Duane Anderson, were also introduced formally to the Wilson student body at that time. The dance, however, was not the only activity over which the court of Homecoming Royalty presided: they reigned over the entire Week of Homecoming festivities, and this, of course, included many functions. At the Tug- of-War, the pep parade to the Turkey Day Game, and at the game itself, Elisa and her four attendants presided as the Royal Courtg and in spite of long hours, fits of rain and strong winds at the grid battle, and the loss of the game itself to Lincoln with a score of 26-35, the Queen and Princesses maintained at equilibrium their cheerful smiles and their poise. One Hundred Forty-Fiv THE Royal Float for '61 - decked with daffodils and princesses Princess Elisa Represents Woodrow Wilso Daffodil Finalists PRING in Washington State brings with it a host of golden daffodils, and, at Wilson, the choosing of a Daffodil Princess. So as Festival time neared, the seniors nominated about twenty girls of their class Who they felt Worthy of being Princesses. This score of semi-finalists were then judged by a group of teachers, Who chose five finalists. Sharon Hickey, Carrnela Lantiere, lanice Moodie, Elisa Peterson, and lanet Walters, the finalists chosen by the faculty, were judged again at U.P.S. in Ianuary, and by a close decision Elisa Peterson Was picked to represent Wilson in the competition for l96l Queen of Daffodils. Elisa Peterson. Carmela Lantiere lanet Walters. Sharon DAFF finalists hestess at Festival Flower Show- Hickey and lanice Moodie. One Hundred Forty-Six Daffodil llugalhj S King Alfred began his annual season-long reign in Washington's Puyallup Valley, the senior high schools of Sumner, Qrting, Puyallup, and Tacoma began choosing their candidates for l96l Daffodil Queen. Wilson's princess was picked from about twenty girls in two judgings, one by Wilson teachers and the final screening at U.P.S., where Elisa Peterson was chosen as Wilson's representative in the Daffodil competition. Elisa, tall, slim, and very pretty, found her weeks as Princess filled with exciting royal duties - attending luncheons and dinners, speaking at various functions, be- coming good friends with the eleven princesses represent- ing the Puyallup Valleys other high schools, and, as one of her first tasks, going on a royal shopping spree to purchase the clothes to wear at her public appearances. After several very busy weeks came the day of the Coro- nation, at which each of the Princesses gave impromptu answers to questions of a general nature and delivered a prepared talk to the audience. Finally, as their last and most important Festival duty, Queen Carmel Macken of Puyallup and her Court of Princesses rode on the Royal Float in the April 8th Parade of Daffodils. PRINCESS ELISA I1 Annual Daffodil Festival and Parade Mag Dance Bogalhg ACH year the Wilson May Dance serves as the high point of sophomore class activities. Due to the efforts of Wilson's class of '63, l96l's edition of the dance proved to be an especially enjoyable climax for the year's busy schedule. Queen lanice Seales and her attendants Trudy Qman and Diane Barrick reigned over the dance held on the evening of May 6. Elected before the dance by members of their class these girls ruled the festivities with digniiy and gaiety. Few realized the effort required in planning and carrying out the dance, but all appreciated the hard Work by Wilson's underciassmen. MAY Dance Queen and attendants pose for Nova's camera. QUEEN lanice Seales, Trudy Oman, Diane Barrick One Hundred Forty-Seven Sophoinoree Provide Entertainment tor thei i DEFENSE torms for the soph half. Political Convention CC HE honorable State of New York casts tive votes for Senator Iohn F. Kennedy. This phrase sounded and resounded through the Wilson gym last spring when the U. S. History classes held two mock nominating conventions -one Republican and one Democratic. Every junior history class represented a state and sent a delegation ot tive to each of the conventions. Nineteen states in all were represented. Larry Levy served as the Republican Nation- al Chairman and Phil Carlson wielded the Democratic gavel. The Democratic Convention, held on the morning of lune 7, had Attorney General Iohn I. C'Connell as its keynoter. The convention decided upon a ticket of Kennedy and Symington. Superintendent of Schools Lloyd Andrews delivered the keynote address tor the Republicans. Under the breezy gavel ot Chairman Levy the G-.O.P. nominated Nixon for presidential candidate and Rockefeller as his running-mate. One Hundred Forty-Eight STUDENTS as well as Alums enjoy Homecomin Howrlg Week ITH greetings ot Bonjour and Guten Tag the Howdy Dance called an official halt to the rigors of grub initiation and climaxed Howdy VV eek's seven-day welcome to the new Wilsonites. Other highlights of Howdy Week besides the Week's-end dance were the annual Tug-ot-War, won this year by the lunior Class, and a Howdy Assembly in which a senior Kangaroo Kourt tried and sentenced sophs who had violated the Howdy Week rules. nga ELECTION year unearths plenty of political spirit in the AS llpperclassinen in I-lnnual Howdy I-lssenihln an two of '6l's Class attend pep assembly . . . parade to the game , . . dance 'til midnight . . remember 'lit was lots of fun. Homecoming Week HE first annual Colors Day and the gay pep parade to the Turkey Day Game highlighted the festivities of Homecoming Week, Cancellation of the bonfire due to a deluge of liquid sunsnine and the disappointing results of the football game could not dampen Wilsons homecoming spirits. The Friday night dance, Cornstalk Capers, featur- ing yellow and brown decorations and music by the Kings Men, climaxed this celebration. Cheerleader Conference Cl-IOOL spirit radiated through the halls of Wilson on September l9 as seven schools participated in the Eighth Annual Capital League Song and Yell Conference, the main purposes of which were to set up a standard of prac- tice among cheer leaders and to promote good will among the schools before the football season rivalry began. Fifty- eight delegates climaxed the all-day session with a pep assembly for Wilson's student body, CAPITAL League yell staffs study pep at their autumn Conference One Hundred Forty-N Wilson Students lining Time-llnt tram the' WILSONITES board the Seattle-bound pep bus to root for WW mermen at the State Swim Meet. State Swim Meet OR the second year Wilson's Swim Team won the State trophy, taking six ot eleven events and breaking three State records. Mike Stautter paced the team, winning the 50- and lUO-yard treestyles and breaking two records. Wilson's 200-yard relay freestylers, Bill Stipek, Larry Wells, Gary Dyer, and lohn lewell, broke a third record, bringing Wilson's score to an impressive 95 points. Catton Carnival PONSORED by Girls' Club, the annually held cotton carnival was Wilson's recognition of spring and ot cotton dresses. Every club and Girls' Club department took part in the carnival, running concessions or booths. Following the day's tradition, the girls treated the stronger sex as kingsg tor the Sock Hop atter the carnival, the royalty was male, and music was by the King's Men. THE ASW turns out in cottons, cords, and a summery mood to attend Girls' One Hundred Fifty lasses ter Pre-Game Pep I-lssemlilies in Gum USHAPELYH songleaders pep up assembly - watch those girls t?J gol Pep Assemblies lS year the Wilson pep staff had the task of seeing that an entertaining program was scheduled for each pep assembly, and they handled very capably ASW's several pre-game pep sessions. Pep Club and Student Council presented a few skits, and Mr. Nelson and Mr. Iones often led school yells. The spirit sparked by these assemblies provided both teams and fans with an extra needed boost during the sports seasons. hird Cotton Carnival. Choir Rube Sale ITH visions of new choir robes and band uniforms dancing in their heads, the members of Wilsons music department started a cam- paign to raise the Sl0,000 necessary to finance their needs. To start the drive, A Cappella Choir and Marching Band sold basketball tickets to all home games. They then launched their biggest project of the year - the Almond Roca sale. The music department offered prizes to in- crease incentive and boost candy sales, first prize was fifty silver dollars, and the two second prizes were pocket transistor radios. The drive was climaxed by a Christmas Tree sale in December. Hardy musicians stayed with the trees at all times, even camping near them at night. They spent their lunch hours and free periods selling the trees. Happily, this expendi- ture of effort and salesmanship was rewarded, and even though the 510,000 goal was not at- tained, enough was made to purchase new red, white, and blue robes for the choir. CHOIR robes? Who needs them? One Hundred Fifty-One Members of Senior Class Erijeg Activitie A LONG shot by Mr. Sinkovich, Lettermen-Faculty Game OR the third consecutive year, experience proved a stronger force than youth as the strong Faculty team trounced Wilson's Letter- men 37 to 32 in the rather wild but highly en- joyable game of basketball held on March 10th in the Wilson gym. The game, sponsored by our Lettermen's Club, helped to replenish the club's sagging treasury. The Faculty team, Which used some definitely unorthodox tech- niques, was led in scoring by Mr. Hannula and Mr. lnveen, Dan Mullen, with a total of fourteen points, led the Lettermen team. Faculty mem- bers Who participated included Mr. Bird, Mr. Hannula, Mr. Stortini, Mr. lnveen, Mr. Wright, Mr. Strenge, Mr. Maenhout, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Burgess, and Mr. Tiegen. Senior Letterwinners who had not earned their letters in basketball composed the Lettermen's team, they were Terry Parker, Ron Engelland, Ion Arthur, Dwight Mears, Rick Ward, Dan Mullen, Iohn Wynne, Dave DiLoreto, Gary Dyer, and Mike Stauffer. One Hundred Fifty-Two I THE last days of the last year . . seniors sign Novas Dedication of Picture VER a period of approximately three years Mr. Phillips, Wilson's art teacher, painted a portrait of Woodrow Wilson, the school's namesake. Upon the completion of his painting, Mr. Phillips gave it to the Class of '61, who in turn presented it to the school at the Senior Dedication Assembly on November lO, and presented the artist himself with a small gift in appreci- ation of his many hours before the easel. CLASS of '61 presents Wilson with a portrait of its namesake. ' king the End of High School liduoations f a , 1 lfor the last time . . . attend class banquet . . . graduate with pomp and Circumstance . . . and attend the senior party. Senior Week LL seniors enjoy the few days or hours - in the case of the Class of '61, definitely the latter - devoted to their Weary class under the title of Senior Week. Due to ad- verse legislation this year's Week differed in several im- portant features from l96U's rather abandoned festivitiesg still, glad for what they could get, the Class of '61 enjoyed a moderately frivolous Senior Week. Senior Ball N ISLAND in the center of the dance floor, complete with palm trees, bamboo, and grass, created effectively a soft South Seas atmosphere on the l5th of April for Ta- hiti-ete, Wilsons third annual Senior Ball. Behind the band a volcano smouldered and sparked, and on the Walls fish nets, starfish, and more bamboo gave the dance and the dancers the air of a dreamy Tahiti. FOR one night, Tahiti and Tacoma became tpracticallyl synonomous, as the Class of '6lpresented its senior ball, Tahit-Ete, One Hundred Fifty-Three Eiga ima Guns in ealitp . . . igagp ir in THE images of a time and a place . . . a pattern of sta1rs neat 315165 of books f .'..: Q 1 I E ',.slv.,' w 'N' ..v u I2 fs X my , XX 4 s'l0 1 2' YA I-M212 59 3-Q g ++ 2 'Q' 7 ,O 'fl ui 'l.,,,f,,.? f . . . a hallway of pillars and perpendwulars 10149 and Unbendmg breeZeWaYS One Hundred Fxlty 'Fou iitilemurp '-But in jlinha, Qlihe jureher WOODPOW WSH HEN the books close, And you remember the faces. and the last bell rings, but not the names. And carefree days are lost Pick up your yearbook and to mundane things- leai it through. When nostalgia strikes, and And remember the time so your memory wanes. dear to you. O Managers ,..............,..A. invteen Svixtg-C9112 alvnhar SEPTEMBER 22-Grid-Go-Round 29-King's X Game OCTOBER 21-Queens Crown Game 26-Fall Concert 28-Halloween Dance NOVEMBER 10-Senior Dedication Assembly 21-23-Pep Week 24-Turkey Day Game 25-26-lunior Class Rummage Sale DECEMBER 1-2-Senior Play 3-Iunior Prom 6-Harlem Clowns vs. Faculty 13-15-Booster Ribbon Sale Title ..........,...,.., Foreword .....,..,..,, Time Capsule ...., Dedication ..,.,.,... School Board ,..... Administration Mr. Ponko ...,..,. Mr. Iohnson ....... Faculty .,...,,,.,l,, Curriculum .,... 16-Hoop-Go-Round 21-'Christmas Concert 25-Christmas Ball 28-Ram's Relay 30-Custodians' Christma IANUARY 26-Winter Concert 28-Senior Theme Dance FEBRUARY 3-Honor Society Dance 3-Wilson beats UW Fro 11 13 17 23 -Girls' Club Tolo 10-Lettermen-Faculty 'Game 14-Girls' Club Style Show 24-Senior Swim Party s Party APRIL 15-Senior Ball 19-21-Musical 21-1-lighline Track Relays 28-29-Doll-phins MAY 16-School Elections Sh in Swimming 18-Girls' Club Installation -15-Wiona Candy Sale --Pep Assembly -City Swim Championship MARCH 4-State Swim Meet Counselors P. T. A. .................. . Personnel ..............,,,,,, Student Council ........... Delegate Assembly ..... Boys' Athletics Football, Varsity ......... Football, Sophomores Football, Reserve .,.,..,.,,,, Basketball, Varsity ......... Basketball, Sophomore Basketball, Reserve ........ Swimming, Varsity ......... Swimming, Reserve ........ One Hundred Fitty-Six IUNE 1-Spring Concert 2-Scholarship Assembly 2-Farewell to Seniors Danc 4-Baccalaureate 7-Commencement nhex ..........2-3 ..........4-5 ........10 ..........12-17 ..........18-19 ..........22-23 ..........24-25 ..........26-27 ..........30-35 .........36-39 ..........40-43 Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling, Reserve ........ Baseball, Varsity ........ Baseball, Reserve Track ..................,.. Golf ..................,.... Tennis ............... Rifle ....................... Cross Country ......... Student Leaders ........ Girls' Athletics Girls' Sports ............... Student Leaders ........ Doll-Phins ......,.....,,,, Marching ...,..,..,,,,,,,,,,, Classes G ........44-45 ........46-47 48-49 50 51 52 57 57 .... ..58-59 60-61 Class Officers, Sophomore ....,,, ,,,,.., Class Officers, Iunior ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,., Class Officers, Senior ,,,,.,,,,, ,,-,,,, Senior Honor Roll .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Senior Hall of Fame ,,.,,,,,, ,.,,,,, Seniors .........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.., Royalty ..................,....,, 102-103 104-105 106-107 108-109 110-111 112-143 144-147 Barrick, Paul-12 Beer, lack-12 Bennett, Doris-12 Berge, Palmer-20 Bird, Harry-12, 14, 31, 69 Birgenheir, Carl-12 Blanchtield, Lawrence-12 Blaser, Mary lane-12, 61, 63 Bolten, Wilma-23 Booth, Thelma-12. 107 Brotman, Daryl-12, 76 Brouillet, Frank--20 Burke, Louise-2 Burt, lean-12, 81 Christiansen, Bernice-2 Cochrane, Boy-12 Colby, Lois-23 Cook, Bernice-12 Daniel, Ben-12 Dezell, Robert-12 Dyer, Pat--22 Edrington, Devon-13 Epstein, Dorothy-13 Erickson, Dorothy-23 Fengler, Georgimay-13 Fink, Gay-23 Gaylord, Iarnes-13 Gleason, lack-13 Gott, Russell-13 Gosnell, loe-23 Graham, Violet-13 1-lannula, Richard-13, 41 Harter, Bea-22 Hernenway, Gladys-14 Girls A Abeel, Candy---63 Agney, Gail-90 Allard, Linda-24, 26 Allen, Lolita-73, 112 Alsbury, Karleen-112 Staff nhex Hess, Verna-22 Hewitt, Evelyn-22 1-lildreth, Donald-14 Hodous, Francis-14 Hora, Charles-14 lnveen, Daniel-14 lackson, Inez-14 laech, Warren-14, 71 Iohnson, Clarence-14 lohnson, Ellis-11 lones, Phillip-14, 67 Kellogg, William-23 Kinzner, Katy-14 Klaiber, Lora-22 Koenig, William-15 Landahl, William-15 MacDonald, Robin-15 MacPhee, Carolyn-15, 75 Maenhout, Murnane-31 Martin, Alan-15, 103 McGuire, Irene-15, 70 McKenzie, lanice-15 Moe, Kenneth-15 Moyer, Mildred-20 Nelson, Gene-13, 15, 105 Nolan, loseph-23 Oswalt, Sharon-15 Otterson, Carol-15, 31 Overholt, Suzanne-15 Pettinger, Norman-23 Phillips, Flora Mae-23 Phillips, William-15, 17, 72 Ponko, Maynard-10 Punches, Arthur-23 Svtuhent uhm: Baird, Pat-90, 91, 113 Ballard, Marvelyn-80 Bannon, Dixie-60 Barker, Bev-74, 81, 113 Barnes, Linda'63 Barrick, Diane-63, 147 Alwarcl, lanice-1 12 Amos, Carol-112 Andersen Anderson Anderson Kris-76, 93 Dianna-93 loyce-63, 112 Anderson, Karen-76, 112 Anderson Nancy-70, 112 Anderson Naomi-90, 112 Ash, Sharon-12 Ashley, Ieanne-26, 71 Atkinson, Carol-81, 108, 112 Auge, Andi--76, 77 Austermuhl, Karen-113 B Baird, Mary-80, 113 Bartlett, Sandy-93, 113 Bartolat, Vilma-113 Bassett, Micki-1 13 Bates, Roberta--73 Batty, Susan--80 Beal, Sigridf-77 Beckstead, Sally-113 Belcher Lorraine-76 Belcher Marlene-24, 26, 27, 60, 61, 113 Belsvik, Diane-72 Bennett Donna-59, 63, 93, 114 Bennett, Marie--72, 92 Benson, Bernice-93 Benson, Chris-80 Benson, lean-80 Berg, Beverly-70, 81, 114 Quasebarth, D. K.-23 Bhule, Robert-15 Boalkvam, Edwin-15, 105 Boley, Dennis-15, 107 Sarsten, Wanda-23 Schafer, 1-lenry--14, 16 Schramm, Edith-16, 77 Scott, Marvin-16, 36, 37 Shaft, Donald-16, 79, 86 Shaver, Clare-16 Sherwood, Clare-16 Shuckhart, Richard-23 Sinkovich, lohn-16 Smith, George-16 Stamatakis, Ethel-23, 80 Stenger, Bon-16 Stortini, loe-16, 31 Street, Lester-16, 17, 78 Strenge, Leroy-16 Summers, Leona-23 Summers, Morris-16, 25 Swift, David-16 Taylor, Bula May-17 Teigen, Donald-17 Thornburg, Robert-17, 85 Wadsworth, Howard-23 Wagar, Ioyce-17 Walsh, lames-17 Walter, Donald-23 Washburn, Cyrus-23 Webber, Garth-17 Whitnew, Alva-22 Wingard, Gordon-17, 103 Wright, Robert-17, 73 Berg, Bonnie-72 Berg, Connie-71 Berquist, Susan--63, 73, 114 Bird, Barbara-24, 103 Bishop, Gerry-80, 92 Blixt, Ianice-76 Bond, Bunnie--71, 77, 80, 81 Bond, Esther-80 Bourgaize, Penny-70 Bourque, Diane-65 Boyd, Iacquelyn-114 Boyd, Nancy-76 Boyd, Sandy-26, 114 Boyle, Peggy-70, 76 Bracken, Nancy-70, 115 Bradley, Lorraine-90, 115 Brady, Kathy-63 Bratbak, Lynn-76 Bratrud, Ann-60, 76 Bratton, Marilyn-115 Bray, Lynne-77, 90, 108, 115 Brown, Bonnie-65, 90, 91, 110, 115 Brown, Linda-77, 108, 115 One Hundred Fifty-Sev Lathro Bruns, Linda-76 Buchanan, Sheila-115 Buecker, Genette-26, 76, 76 Bunger, loanne-115 Burmeister, Iucly-116 Burns, Marilyn-116 Butler, Deanna-26, 76 C Call, Nicki--116 Cameron, Penny-66, 61, 96, 98, 111, 116 Carlisle, Carolyn-116 Cartwright, ludy-76, 116 Celms, Laima-76 Challender, Gloria-93 Chaney, lan-116 Chapman, Lynne-19, 66, 79, 81, 82, 85, 116 Christensen, Candy-26 Cirnino, Carolyn-63, 76 Clapp, Laura-76 Clark, Linda'-26, 72 Clausen, Maureen-71 Clement, Connie-26, 79, 86, 117 Cleveland, Pamela-77, 117 Cliile, Pam-24, 81 Clinton, Linda-63 Cody, Terri-H76 Conner, Vicki-59, 64, 117 Constanti, Myrna-93, 117 Conway, Lorna-77 Cooley, Sharon-86 Corey, Judy-26, 66, 71, 76 Coss, Claudia-117 Cratsenberg, lanis-24, 26 Cullen, Barbara-118 Cunningham, Gail-76, 73, 118 Currah, Ruth-92 D Dahl, Renee-118 Darling, Dolly-86 Davis, Larrylee-86, 118 Davis, Sharon-118 Davtenhahn, lean-86, 118 Dawes, Darlene-93, 118 Deming, Phoebe lean-71, 86 Dennis, lackie-118 DeVoto, lerrie-96 Dickens, Bobbie-118 Dickerson, Gloria-118 Dorgan, Nancy-77 Douglas, Elaine-119 Douglas, Susan-86 Doyle, Linda-76 Dressler, Marilyn-76 Duncan, Sharon-71, 77, 81 Dupea, Donna-92 E Eggebraaten, Roberta-72, 77 Eggers, Dorothy-119 Epstein, Elizabeth-119 Erickson, Cheryl-119 Erickson, ludi-76, 81, 119 Evans, Cinda-76 Evans, ludy--26 F Fallon, Sheila-126 Fellers, Barbara-126 Ferguson, Susan GayM26, 59, 66, 61, 76, 81, 126 Fijalka, Maryann-176 ne Hundred Filly-Eight Fillinger, Monya-76 Fiorino, Barbara-74, 96, 91, 116, 126 Fisher, Elizabeth-93 Fisher, Magee-126 Flora, Margaret-76, 164 Floyd, Linda--126 Foote, Mary-76 Foote, Nancy-126 Fote, Linda-76 Fraser, Nadine-96 Fredricks, Linda-77, 96, 168, 126 Fulton, Merrilin-77, 81, 168, 121 Furse, Susan--96 Fyall, Carroll'-121 G Galbraith, Linda-76, 77, 81, 168, 121 Galiano, Pat-73 Garland, Diane-66 -Gay, Maureen-63, 76, 74, 77, 81, 168, 121 Gennow, Geraldine-496, 121 Gerritsen, Susan-63, 72 Geske, Karen-86, 121 Gitt, Gayl-121 Goering, Susan--121 Gooch, lanet-66, 61, 122 Gordon, Sharonk59, 66 -Gourley, Sharyl-122 Gray, Carol-96, 111, 122 Grindley, Gay-76 Groft, loann-66 Gullett, Lynn-76, 165 Gylland, Sylvia-74, 122 H . Haarstad, Bonnie-63 Halverson, Gay-76, 122 Hammon, Edith-122 Hansen, Dianne-59, 66 Hanson, Susan-122 Harley, DeAnnw123 Harmon, Sharon-59, 96 Harrison, Mary-77 Harvey, lane-66, 76 Hash, Carolyn--76 Haydon, Penny-76 Hays, Donnak77, 93 Hays, Louise-93 Heath, Lael-76, 81, 123 Heineman, Feryl-86 Henselen, Sally-93 Heritage, Kathleen-71 Hertzberg, Lynne-123 Hess, Carol-123 Hiatt, Dianne-76 Hickey, Sharon-77, 79, 81, 85, 96, 97 ,168, 116, 123,145,146 Higgins, Barbara-26, 96 Hofstad, Lynda-74, 79, 81, 86, 124 Holmes, Susan-26 Holmgren, Bonnie-59, 66, 76, 76 Hopkins, Linda-79, 81, 86, 124 Horst, Darlene--124 Hosie, Ellen-81, 168, 124 Houser, Barbara-77 Howard, lean-79, 86, 124 Howell, Phyllis-77 Hudson, Carolyn-76 Hudson, Sharon-144 Huffar, Linda-124 Hulst, ludi-76 Hunt, Diane-92 Hurd, Patricia-124 Hutchinson, Sue-66, 125 I lrwin, Linda-59, 76, 96, 125 lsaacson, Norma-169, 125 I lackson, Carol-125 lackson, Susan-76 lensen, Suannee-125 lepsen, Christine-66, 76, 76 lohnson, Betty-63, 76, 86, 125 lohnson, ludy-125 lohnson, ludy-73, 144 lohnson, Karen-93 lohnson, Lynn-71 lohnson, PatM74 Iohnson, Patti-144 lohnson, Shirley-63, 125 lohnson, Wilma-72, 86, 126 lones, Chris-126, 144 lordan, Faith-145 K Kahl, Betty-126 Kalinoski, ludy-126 Karlstad, lanice-86, 126 Kazulin, Keegan, Kay-126 Nancy-126 Keizer, Caryl-126 Kelley, Pat-76 Kemp, Mary-77, 96 Kerry, Shannon-126 King, Margaret-127 Kirkes, Deanna-59 Knecht, Koenig, Linda-76, 169, 127 Barbara-76 Konsrno, Eileen-127 Kristovich, Celeste-76 L Lakas, Carole-127 Larnken, Elaine-66 Lane, C athy-127 Lange, Patricia-86, 127 Lantiere, Carmela-24, 77 127, 146 Larsen, Rayann-128 Larson, Alma-76 Larson, Barbara-76 Larson, Barbara-74, 76 Larson, Linda-127 lanet 96 93 , 166 ml 1' 1 LaVoie, Kathryn-128 Lawrence, Ann-74 Lawrenz, Lori-86 Lay, Sharon-128 Layman, Linda-128 Lee, Dianna-128 Lees, Barbara-76 Lernoine, Helen-24, 74, 75, 81 111, 128 Leonard, Barbara-24, 81, 96, 91 97, 128 Leonberger, Sandra---128 LeVeque, Ian-72, 164 Lewis, Carole-128 Leyster, MaryAnn-96 Logar, Roswita-128 Lukola, Marita-129 Lueck, Vickie-73 Lueckenotte, Anne-96, 128 Lukins, llze-76 Lundberg, Connie-76 Lyons, Linda-129 M MacDonald, Linda-63 Mabin, Meriiee-80 Macs, Dace-74, 129 Madsen, Barbara-70, 129 Magnusen, Mary-60, 71, 76 Mahnkey, Karen-74, 76 Majeric, Iudie-70, 90, 129 Malmgren, Sharon-74 Manke, Karen-60 Manly, Maxine--73 Marr, Lorraine-60 Martin, Deanna--80 Martin, Frona-63, 130 Martin, Mary-130 Mason, Diana-70 Maurmann, Wendy-71 Medford, Ioyce-80, 130 Mertz, lan--130 Michaelson, K'ay-130 Mickens, Sandra-130 Miles, Linda-131 Miles, Linda--70 Miller, lo-Mae-79, 87, 90, 131 Mobley, Elody-70 Mode, ludy-63 Moe, Chris 63 Moe, Claudia-70 Moew, Penny-131 Moehring, Lucille-76 Mondik, loAnne-70 Moodie, Ianice-74, 79, 87, 131, 146 Moore, Sharon-131 Moroz, Mary-131 Morrison, Pat--64, 131 Morrow, ludy-70 Mosier, Kathy-63, 72, 73 Mulholland, Iudie-63 Murray, Deanna-131 Murtland, Dalann-60, 131 Myers, Pam--71 McCall, Dyanna-73, 92 McCa11, Roberta-129 McCarnant, Sheila-63 McCann, Sharon-129 McCarty, DiAnne-60, 72, 74, 76, 129 McCaughan, Marilyn-129 Mclfate, Kathy-93 McGrath, Isabel-26 McGuire, Kathy-70, 79, 81, 85, 129 Mclntyre, Sharon--80 Mclienney, Gerry-129 McKernan, Patricia-72 McKinnon, Charleen-129 McMil1in, Kathi--129 McNesse, loy-93, 129 N Names, Paula-102 Nero, Karen-59, 76, 77, 104 Nestegard, I.-73, 132 Newberg, Kathy-70 Newsham, Donna-132 Newton, Carol-80 Nicholl, Cheryl-76 Nichols, Fay-93, 132 Nicholson, Sue-81 Norman, Barbara-70 Norton, Penny--26, 76 Nygren, Carol-70, 76, 77, 81 Nyland, Sharon-74, 77, 90, 91, 109, 132, 144 O Ogren, Ioan-132 Oman, Trudy-147 Orwig, Sharon-79, 86, 106, 132 Osborne, Carol--132 Ose, Karen--132 P Parks, Sally-133 Parker, Sally-76 Passick, lenohn-76, 81 Patterson, lean-24, 26, 74, 79, 86, 135 Patton, Mary-93 Payne, Tami--72 Penberthy, Caro1-76 Percy, Sheila-133 Perkins, Carol-59, 133 Perkins, Sandy-59, 133 Peters, 1oAnne-133 Peters, Penny-72 Peterson, Elisa-24, 77, 107, 109, 110, 133, 144, 145,146,137 Pevey, Maralyn-70, 79, 84, 133 Piete, Lea-59 Pittman, Karoline-134 Platt, Iudy-81, 134 Pollack, Susanann-64, 80 Prada, Lynn-70, 71, 73, 77 Pratt, Linda-134 Prettyman, Arlene-134 Price, Iudy-145 Prindel, Karen-72, 74, 134 Purnell, Marguerite-59 Puz, Sally-26, 60, 76, 102 R Rahn, loanne-77, 79, 85, 109, 134 Ralston, Sandy-135 Ramstad, Sue-26, 135 Rand, Iudy--70 Rehn, Lonnie-93 Reich, Marylou-74, 87, 135 Reid, Ioan-135 Reid, Vicki-63 Reimer, Norine-63 Reiten, Roberta-135 Reyier, Karen-72 Rhodes, Sally-72, 85, 135 Rickabaugh, Devon-26 Ripley, lanet-135 Ristvet, Karen-135 Robbecke, Linda-74, 81, 135 Robinson, Gail-76 Robinson, lean-135 Robinson, loan-26, 135 Robinson, Lynda-90, 136 Rogers, Nancy-76 Roket, Gay-136 Rollelson, Carolyn-26, 76, 77, 79, 81, 86, 109, 136 Rollelson, Susan-71, 77, 81 Romano, Terry-65 Rorem, Sharon-90, 104 Rosenbladt, Ieanne--24, 90, 105 Rothermel, Barbara-59, 60, 61, 136 Royse, Rosemar-80 Runbeck, Lynda-84, 136 Ruppert, Iudy-87, 136 S Sahler, Deanna-70, 73, 77 Sawdey, Dianne-59, 76 Schick, Kristan--70, 76 Schluss, Marianne-63, 76 Schultz, Louise-136 Schultz, Carolyn-74, 136 Schuster, Anne-137 Schwartze, Laurel-26, 102 Seales, Ianice-147 Seastrand, luly-77 Seastrom, layne-72, 77, 81, 104 Sehon, Barbara-72, 76 Shackett, Roxie-60, 80, 137 Sharpe, Nancy-76, 137 Shaw, Sally-59, 74, 111, 137 Shaw, Sylvia-137 Sherman, Lennie-137 Sherrill, Betty-80 Shintaffer, Sally-102 Shultz, Valerie-74, 76, 81, 137 Simac, Karin-60, 72, 137 Sizer, Luann-76 Skelley, Kathy-137 Smith Carol--70 Smith, Cindy-76 Smith, lan-138 Smith, lill-63, 80, 138 Smith, Mary-90 Smith, Patty-80, 138 Smith, Shari-138 Snow, Cynthia-76 Solberg, Carol-138 Soldin, Diane-26 Somme, Marit-74, 138 Soule, Courtney-74, 77, 81 Sowell, Kristi--60 Spencer, Donna-93 Speith, Cynthia-73 Sprague, Peggy-76 Stabbert, Lynda-72 Stense, Leslie-63 Stevens, Diane-92 Stevenson, Trudy-93 Stewart, Neva-90 Stewart, S.-92 Stilwell, Diana-60 Storwick, lulie-85, 138 Stratton, Almeda-139 Strayer, Cherie-59, 60, 107, 139 Strayer, Donna-139 Streets, Susan-65, 139 Sturrock, Deidre-80 Sund, Mary Lou-80 Sundstrom, Elenor-70, 139 Swanson, Ioanne-139 Swengel, Susan-76 T Tait, Mary-139 Tallman, Karen-63, 80 Tatum, Diane-60, 105 Taylor, Gloria-79, 87, 140 Tegen, Karen-60, 140 Teitge, Karen-140 Temple, Sharon-93, 140 Thelander, Iudy-140 Thomas, Susan-140 Thompson, Margaret-140 Thorpe, Holly-73 Thorpe, Kit-140 Thorson, Dixie-64, 140 Tolstrup, Diane-59, 140 Torgeson, Diane-140 Trotter, Francile-74, 90, 140 Turner, Dianne-26 Tynes, Ierrie-73, 141 U Upright, Linda-60, 76 One Hundred Fifty-N V Van Antwerp, Lynne-i141 Van Giften, Kathy-26, 77, 79 Vaswig, Pauline-60, 106, 141 Vuliovich, Diane-63 W Waers, Barbara-141 Waggoner, Sherla-74, 76, 81 Wagner, Roz-60 Waisath, Helen-90 Wall, Margaret-80, 141 Walters, lanet-73, 77, 79, 81, 85, 109, 141, 146 Watland, lanice-26, 60, 64, 70, 141 Watland, Sharon-59, 60, 64, 70 Weiland, Sharon-80 Weiske, Christine-141 Welborn, lrna-72, 142 VVest, Bev-142 Westcott, Emily-60, 142 Whannell, Denice-142 Whannell, ludy-60, 70 White, ludy-142 White, Sharon-76, 142 Whitsell, Laoes-60, 73 Williams, M.-93 Willits, Maris-143 Wilson, Donna-63 Wilson, Linda-90, 143 Woodard, Sally-71 Woodcock, Lynn-26 Woolett, Darlene-143 Wortman, Linda-63 Wright, Aleeta-103 Wright, Sandra-93 Z Zachow, Lois----143 Zingler, Kathy-60, 76 Zittel, Catherine-81 E025 A Aalbue, Ioe-105 Abelsett, Bob-37, 69, 112 Ahlberg, Dave-54 Akam, Park-112 Alexander, George-24, 49, 69, 105, Alskog, lohn-53 Anderson, Dave-54, 56, 57 Anderson, Dennis-45 Anderson, Stan-57, 112 Arbak, Dick-78, 112 Arthur, lon-33, 48, 57, 107, 112 Ashley, Larry-71, 77 Ausnes, Bob-113 B Bagley, Kim-92 Bailey, Dave-24, 102 Baker, Bob-56 Baker, Dennis-69, 76 Baker, Paul-56 Baker, Phillip-58, 113 Bamford, Cal-26, 45, 77 Bankhead, Alan-113 Barnes, Gordon-90 One Hundred Sixty Bartlett, Terry-113 Bassi, Larry-54 Battle, Mike-76, 92 Baty, Dan-24, 25, 39, 69, 108, 110 Bauder, Burgess-103 Bennett, Allen-48, 53 Berg, Marvin-76 Berger, Tom-114 Bergman, Andy-114 Bledsoe, Dave-114 Bona, Bart-48, 54, 73 Bondy, Richard-76, 114 Bosch, lames-114 Bowen, Harry-114 Boyles, Stephen-77, 108, 114 Brebner, Bruce-54 Breda, Andy-115 Breite, Marv-115 Brockhoff, Eric-72 Bromley, lohn-44, 45, 115 Brooke, Robert-115 Brown, Tom-90, 115 Bruns, Herb-115 Bullis, Ron-115 Burloidge, Norwin-90, 116 Burlingame, Caudley-92 Burmark, Bob-92 Burmester, Allan-56 Bussey, Don-90, 116 C Caldwell, Bruce-55 Cameron ack-53 , 1 Carlson, Phil-37, 69, 77, 108, 111, 116 Carr, Randy-116 Casperson, lerry-116 Caudill, Floyd-116 Chapman, Dan-72 Chaput, lim-116 Churchward, lim-117 Clark, Don-76 Clark, Gail-92 Cleveland, Dewey-117 Cloe, Peter-90 Clowers, Gary-117 Cologerou, lohn-117 Condon, Charles-54 Converse, Richard-48 Converse, Tom-49 Cooper, Mike-54 Cornell, Bob-117 Cory, Dan-117 Cory, Dick-90, 97, 117 Covell, Lee-90, 97, 117 Coy, Winston-117 Crane, Davide-92 Cratsenberg, Norm-118 Crosby, Bob-118 Curtis, Von-90 Cushing, Dick-69, 76 D Dahlberg, Donald-76 Dahlin, Dennis-77, 108, 118 Dahline, Arlen-55, 56 Davelaar, lack-118 Deschane, David-73 Dille, Don-76, 118 Dille, Steve-76 Dilsoreto, Dave-32, 34, 48, 57, 69, 106, 119 Donion, Gary-24, 106, 119, 144 Dopson, Robert-92 Dorman, Bill-90 Dotlich, David-92 Doucett, lohn-119 Dowie, Edward-90, 119 Draughon, Rick-55 Duncan, Erryn-77 Dunlap, Butch-26, 55 Durych, Doug-119 Dyerilglary-42, 53, 69, 77, 108 E Eddy, lohn-119 Edwards, Wilburn-92 Eister, Wayne-119 Engelland, Ron-31, 41, 42, 57, 69 119 Epstein, Allan-54 Erickson, lames-119 Evine, Ron-90 F Fagering, Buss-56 Farmer, Mike-90, 120 Farrell, Bill-120 Fay, Larry-57, 120 Ferguson, Doug-54 Fillinger, Dave--77, 78, 92, 120 Finnigan, Dayton-24, 26, 76, 78 98, 120 Fisher, George-78, 120 Flanagan, Dave--90 Fleissner, Dan-56 Forsberg, Fred-33, 45, 57, 69 Freed, Rodney-72, 76, 121 Frost, Bill-90, 121 Fuchs, Pat-55, 57, 121 G Galbraith, Steve-56, 76 Galka, Iames-121 Gardner, Bon-54, 92 Gathwright, Mason-26 Gay, Mike-78 Gehring, Gerry-69, 90, 121 -Gesch, Ted-121 Giltner, Pete-53, 76 Glein, Gary-121 Godwin, Dick-92 Gonzales, Rudy-122 Gould, Steve-76, 104 Grande, loe-24, 104 Griesel, Bolo-122 Grilley, Lee-90, 122 Grindley, Wayne-122 Griswald, Gary-122 Grow, loe-90 H Hagenson, Dave-110, 122, 148 Hagerty, Daye-90 Hale, left-55, 56 Halligan, Tom-26 Hammerstrom, Dick-71, 122 Hancock, Bob-26 Hanson, T.-92 Harkness, Ty-53, 122 Harris, Doug-123 Haverly, Scott-90 Hawkins, lohn-77, 78, 108, 123 Hayes, Randy-69, 90 Heath, William-48, 55 Heldngan, lohnny-32, 49, 56, 69 l 3 Henrickson, Keith-123 Hertzberg, lohn-26, 78, 123 Hess, Don-73 1 Hickok, William-123 Hicks, Mike-43, 69 Highsmith, lim-24, 37, 38, 57, 69, 107, 123 Loyd, Kevin-53, 128 Loyning, Arnstein-76 M Mauch Hill, Dennis-55, 57, 69 Hill, Mike-49, 57, 69, 90, 110, 123 Hiller, Ron-76 Hinck, Ernest-57, 69 Hitch, Richard-42, 123 Hoffman, loseph-124 Holcomb, Kirk-124 Holler, Ken-26, 55, 56 Hook, Dick-76 Hook, Ken-124 House, Gary-124 Hubman Geor e-124 1 9 Huff, Larry-32, 41, 48, 57, 69, 124 Huffar, Tom-54 Huffines, Larry-43 Hufford, Chuck-73 Hughes, Iohn-90 McLure, lohn-56 McNay, lim-54, 56, 57, 92 McVay, Bob-129 Malfait, Roger-54 Maltby, lean-90, 92, 130 Marcel ia, Andy-57 Margeson, Doug-54 Mariana, Dick-54 Marley, Bob-77 Marsh, Guy-130 Martin, Dan-24, 26, 27, 90 Martin, Mike-92 Martin, Pat-55, 56, 69 Martin, Robert-130 Martin, Tom-26 Matson, Dick-76 l Lero 1 30 Hunter, lohn-90, 124 Hunter, Tom-76 Husby, Dave-39, 53, 69, 124 I larger, David-90 Iensen, Donald-76, 125 Iepsen, Mike-24, 25, 31, 57, 69 109, 125 lewell, Iohn-41, 57, 69, 125 lohns, Mark-92 Iohnson, Bill-125 Iohnson, Larry-49, 69, 98, 125 Iohnson, Miles-54 lohnson, Roger-125 lohnson, Rolf-125 1 Y- Mears, Dwight-32, 44, 57, 69, 130 Mehegan, Dick-69, 90 Mehegan, Thomas-69, 90, 130 Meier, Richard-54, 56 Mercer, Gary-130 Merrill, lim-43, 72, 77, 79 Mesler, Roy-42, 54, 57, 90, 130 Michalski, lerry-130 Michelson, Larry-54 Miko, Ted-131 Miller, Don-86, 131 Mitchell, Bruce-90, 91, 97 Mitchell, Larry-131 Mitchell, Tom-55 Montgomery, Ietf-71 Moore, Denny-45 Olver lonas, Trent-43 Iones, Bill-76 Iones, Gail-90 Iorgenson, Mike-126 loyal, Ron--126 K Kalhagen, lack-126 Kancianich, Duane-57 Karlstand, Curtiss-56 Keen, Stephen-55 Kelly, Dan-126 Kelpman, Gordon-72 Kent, Michael-78, 126 King, Mike-92 Kirkes, Duane-54 Kjellesvik, Leonard--127 Kncwlen, Dave-127 Knutsen, Harvey-127 Knutson, Brian-53 Kretchmar, Carl-127 Krilich, Ned-127 Krona, lack-43, 92 Kuntz, lohn-127 L Morrison, Ronald-92 Mulhol land, Ron-131 Mulkey, Rich-92 Mullen, Dan-24, 32, 69, 106, 131 Myers, Ray-92 Mykland, Gregory-90 N Nace, Roger-131 Nelson, Bill-45, 131 Nelson, Vic-73, 77 Neudorfer, Mark-77, 78, 79, 84, 109, 132 Newbe rg, Bob-26, 42, 57, 69 Newman, Harry-132 Nichols, Bruce-55 Nichols, Cecil-90 Nicholson, lohn-132 Nielsen, Dave-56, 102 Norris, Doug-76, 77 Nowak, Bill-109, 132 O Olsen, Brent-90, 91, 109, 132 Dennis-78 Pedersen, Russell-133 Pergande, Mikeee55, 57, 133 Peterson, Richard-69, 76, 92 Petroka, Ken-69, 133 Phelps, Lyle--71, 98, 134 Platner, Lant-79, 86, 134 Pleasants, Ron-76 Plomasen, lim-76 Porsch, Lauren-48 Porter, Bill-39, 134 Post, Skip-34, 48, 57, 69 Potwin, Dan--134 1 Powell, Don--71, 73 Prada, Greg-26 Prentice, Ron-69, 134 Puz, Dave-134 R Radcliffe, Bill-76 Radonich, Terry-73 Rae, lim-134 Ramsdell, Steve-135 Rancipher, Robert-92 Ranch, Dick-135 Rasmussen, Don-135 Raymond, Charles-73 Reagan, Brian-26, 77 Reed, Thomas-90 Reiser, Greg-56, 92 Reiser, Tom-56, 92 Reisineer, Neil-135 Rickabaugh, Chuck-24, 26, 76 Ripplinger, Ierry-90 Robinson, Leonard-54, 71 Rogers, Bob-44 Roper, Dave-57, 136 Rowan, Edward-136 Rucker, Chris-92 Ruff, Allyn-136 S Salvesen, David-90, 136 Samardick, George-90, 136 Sanborn, Gene-92 Sandberg, Spencer-76 Sanford, lohn-136 Savini, Ioe-33, 38, 57, 69 Saxon, Dean-32, 57, 110, 136 Schindler, Royal-57 Schmitz, Dave-56, 57 Schraw, Ralph-78 Seabrook, Dave-53, 137 Searle, Ken-90 Shotwell, Ion-49, 53, 57, 69, 76 Sigler, Mike-92 Siler, Edwin-137 Sillitant, Derace-137 Simkins, Elliott-26, 57 Simons, Bill-72, 137 Skaanes, lack-32, 34, 37, 38, 69 Skinner, Pat-26, 77, 79, 85, 109, 111, 137 Slavich, Neal-137 Laeger, Ralph-127 Landry, Wayne-56, 57, 69 Larson, Ierry-92 Larson, Raymond-128 Law, Skip-56, 104 Levy, Larry--24, 67, 69, 76, 79, 85, 111, 128 Lind, Bob-128 Lind, Roger-92 Lindeman, Terry--57 Linder, Dave-90 Logar, Dick-33, 69 Oviatf, Lamon-132 P Pankl, Richard-92 Pankl, Robert-92 Pape, Gene-133 Parker, Terry-31, 32, 69, 77, 111, 133 Parker, William-32, 35, 38, 69 Pasquale, Bob-133 Paulson, Bob-26, 67 Pederson, Eldor-71, 92 Pedersen, Iohn-133 Smith, Dave-24, 69, 106, 138 Smith, D.-92 Smith, Gary-44 Smith, lack-138 Smith, lames-53 Smith, Larry-138 Snyder, Mike-71 Sorenson, Warren-138 Sovey, Garth-138 Spigel, Harvey-71 Stabbert, Fred-90 Stanley, Iohn-56 Stauffer, Mike-33, 41, 49, 57, 69 One Hundred Sixty-On Steinauer, Gerald-426, 56 Stelling, Otis-57 Stewart, Mike-138 Stewart, Ray-32, 69 Stipek, Bill-43 Strassburg, Bob-139 Streeter, Bill--57, 139 Strong, Ronald-79, 84, 139 Sumara, Bob-77 Sutter, lim-79, 84, 139 Sweclloerg, lohn-76 Sweeney, Ron-53 Syvertsen, Richard-90, 139 T Tallman, LarryM90, 139 Tatman, Dick-71, 77, 92, 109, 140 Taylor, Don-92 Taylor, Henry-54 Taylor, lames-90 Teats, Bruce-55 Teitge, Gary-43 Tessier, Robert-92 Thiel, David-90, 140 Tonkin, Dennis-77 Tower, Mike-48, 55 Tracy, Pat-54, 56 Trueblood, Al-141 Turnbull, Larry-71 U Ukich, Mark-55 Upper, Garret-76 V Valdnicks, Vic-32, 69 Vaswig, Don-76 Vedvick, Gerald-69, 141 Vedviclc, Tom-57, 69 Victor, Van-141 Vidor, Winston-141 W Walters, Bill-77 Walters, Ion-492 Ward, Nick-77, 109, 141 Ward, Richard-106 Warter, Bruce-54, 56 Warter, lim-69, 141 Waters, Kenneth-57, 141 Weber, Bill-71 Welch, Bob-64, 90, 142 Wells, Larry-43, 57, 69 Wencllandt, lim-54, 56 Vlferle, lim-142 West, Curt-24, 64, 76, 142 Arknnwlvhgementa WELDON IOHNSON and Smitlficratt and Company WALT FINHOLM and Iolinson-Cox Printing Company O Hundred Sixty-'1'wo Wheaton, Bolo-142 Whitlock, Bruce-142 Whitson, Hon-54 Wick, Mel-142 Wicks, T.-92 Wieser, Paul-142 Wilkie, Cran-142 Williams, Bolo-142 Williams, Don-76, 143 Williams, lerry-55 Williams, Mac-54 Williams, Steve-55 Wilson, Leonard-143 Vlfinder, Terry-77 Wingate, Byron-49, 55 Wohltord, Don-73 Wolverton, left-54, 103 Wonner, Dick-143 Wood, left-44, 73, 77, 109, 143 Woocls, Phil-143 Worrell, Bill-45, 48 Wynee, Iolfin-31, 57, Wyse, lames-92 Wysocki, Wayne-143 Z Zeh, Dave-143 Zimmerman, lohn-73 Zuber, Brian-143 MAYNARD PONKO and The Wilson Faculty ROBERT WALTERS and Walters of Tacoma SHINGTON DE PAPER 1 TACOMA 69, 143 I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
