Wilson High School - Nova Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

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, L w- I ,f , Wg-' 1 'ff' -fr my ,f ,f T, wifi' , Wig ff 5 ' g,vf'W ,qt l y y ,yg,7p- ,f X , tfiyfezrfz 1' ' f ' fr V ' ft, Aff nfs, . ,wr-fv.v:ff .. f 2 fafifmakwfwfr fa ., 2 T . f , ., ,ui-,.,,4,f 1,a,,,j,5gg2',,,Q-., j I, 4 41, - ' , , wwf , rf, f ,rg ,, 1 Forum staff: Ken Kessler, Kim Shinkoskey, and Vic Broz Many Hours of Planning Occupy Forum Stuff VVilson's literary magazine, the Forum, continued to set precedents during its second year of publication. The staff accepted original contributions from students and faculty members and presented the best of this material to the school. The contributions, which were carefully screened by the staff and its advisor, Mr. Thornburg, included essays, short stories, poems, and drawings. For the first time this year, examples of photography were included in the Forum. Most of the poems dealt with romance, and many of the drawings were portraits, impressionistic poems and artwork were also published. Each student who purchased an activity ticket or a Nova received corn- plimentary copies of the Forum, one of the few high school literary magazines in the state. Varitypists: Barb Ridpath, Maryellen Lees,Judy Robinson .. ..,. c Q- r -- ...Mm- 50 Students remain after school to assemble Forums.

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Latin Club Members Stucly Roman Culture Latin Club members worked hard this year on their two major proiects -- Translating poetry and making togas. They submitted some ot the poetry to the Forum. The togas were made by the girls tor use in a Roman play to be presented next year to the Latin classes and some ot the history classes. At the beginning ot the year, three members ot Latin Club attended the Junior Classical League Latin Club State Convention at Foster High School in Seattle. They conducted a panel discussion on membership and publicity aspects ot the club. Latin Club held two protitable ice-skating parties this year. During Christmas vacation the members held a potluck dinner and in the spring they celebrated the end ot school at a beach party. Nancy Burke and Cheryl Spealman struggle to keep each other upright. Front Row: S. Boyde, P. Wheeler, J. Gentile 0 Row 2: M. Kossman, R. Pelt 0 Row 3: N. Gray, V. Weick, S. Swedberg 0 Row 4: C. Shinkoskey, D. Coy 0 Row 5: J. Adams, P. Cummings, L. Skelly 0 Row 6: G. Mount, K. Shinkoskey, J. McKinney. s. 4 X I .,. . --N . gi fait V f-,' -- .. , ' -A . g J - ..-, I 'JA I Nilmah Gray and Susan Boyde make togas. W

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, Efomcggrifgsv-MO'Eg:l, Cl-mfs, lR?kEZ:?gOE- lgVGEil?j9ggT.h l--NQITSFWG, Bulgtortti SJ Sttiwart, J. Ramsdell, R. Pelt, C. Laybourn, J. Cedarquist ' ' ' . ' ' . ' ' f ' I - GSS, 0 ow : . ins, D. Fiorino, K. Masugi, R. Gordon, W. Ch h cl 5- Bennett, S. Pazina, J- Robinson ' Row 2: M. Byers, C- Lorenzo, P. S. Maffin, D. Hawthorne, W. Gilham, D. Peterson, V. Broz, Flgillarf Browning, P. Tschudin, C. Crandall, K. Johnson, L. Christian, B. Quill cmd Scroll Recognizes Stuclents' Journalistic Abilities Wilson's chapter of Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society for High School Journalists, served as an active school club this year. At the end ot the first semester, the newspaper and yearbook advisors recommended approximately titty students tor membership. The group elected officers, and members who paid their dues receiv- ed a gold pin and a subscription to the national magazine, Quill and Scroll. As its major project, Quill and Scroll revised Wilson's welcome booklet tor sophomores. This was to be printed and distributed in the tall to new students. wil 'N F Mr. Thornburg selects members tor Quill and Scroll.