Wilson High School - Nova Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

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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

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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

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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