Wilson High School - Nova Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

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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

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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

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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