Wilson High School - Nova Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Page 62 text:

R 7 l'5 PM Stage Crew Works to Make School Activities Successful Designing, building, and painting sets, providing props, and managing lighting at all school plays were the Stage Crevv's most time-consuming duties of the year. The fourteen member crew also set up the microphones at dances, music concerts, and football and basketball games. In addition to their other duties, Stage Crew members changed the message on the readerboard every week and installed the lighted Christmas tree on the bell tower. This display won third place in the city school competi- tion. For their efforts, they received service letters at the Jim Rohrer changes letters on reader board. end Of the Year- z. . V li 5 bi: M 0 . K, hai-'ix at X 3 1 at 5. 1. g- lt it-if Q I fi? si. V K P 7 '. f :QE f K . l - site.. ssr L., . . ,.,, ,, Front row: D. Moller, J. Foss, M. Mitchum, P. Puckett, J. Kirk 0 Row 2: S. CapU70f M- MCClellBnGl, D- Quinn, K- Kelley, M. Freeman, W. Longden, T. Crosby, Dr. Cochrane. 58

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41-4... Front row: C. Gilbert, K. Herron, J. Gaschk 0 Row 2: Mr. Gaylord, H. Jensen, S. Heenan, J. Honeywell, Mr. Shively. History Society Promotes Interest in World History Q- W 51- -S f 'F wgzri 2 Front row: K. Stebbins, S. Pazina, K. Cornelius - Row 2: D. Fuson, T. Hiller, L. Spellman. Donating over one thousand dollars worth ot books to the Wilson library, the new History Society tirmly estab- lished itself as a major club at Wilson. Other services included preparing displays for the school library and the County-City Building and mounting pictures tor use in history classes. Club members wrote essays tor the Forum and sub- mitted some ot them to contests sponsored by the Daughters ot the American Revolution and other groups. They made tapes in which they interviewed Tacomans who had accomplished something ot historical signiti- cance and donated scholarships to outstanding history students. gs--W W, ,,- ilil- Front row: M. Stebbins, Mrs. Phillips, K. Johnson, H. Jensen, R. Thorson v Row 2: Mr. Yenter, D. Hawthorne, J. Birnel, J. Oas, D Birnel, B. Miller, N. Cullen.

Page 63 text:

Front Row: M. Carman, D. Goodwin, B. Parrott, P. Barber, J. Basanise, S. Pedersen, R. EIl'ng, K. S 'th P. C b' L B 'l T ' D. Swanson, V. Johnson, S. Evans 0 Row 2: J. Martin, D. Cratsenberg, Schierman, J. Pemlderton, D.mdrovvn. or ln' l al ey' U Balley' B D.E. Students Learn Merchandising Skills Each afternoon, members ot the Distributive Education class spent two periods learning the fundamentals ot the retailing business. They practiced these skills in the student store, which was managed completely by the class, and at after-school iobs. At the spring D.E. convention in Yakima, they used these skills in competiton. Areas ot competition included advertising, display, salesmanship, and presentation ot merchandising manuals. Students began working on their manuals three months betore the convention, and Mr. Gleason selected the best three tor submission to the judging. At the end ot March, the club sponsored an informal dance in the Wilson cateteria. Later, members held a banquet tor their employers. -sv-1--i Gay LaBelle and Phil Corbin decorate tor Valentines Day