Wilson High School - Nova Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Page 158 text:

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

Page 157 text:

' 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

Page 159 text:

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