Woodrow Wilson Middle School - Statesman Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1929 volume:

WN 'i ' WWI ...Tf7e... BCDQQQTER VULUMH II, ,-I U ! ' 1 l'11f1li.fl1m1 hy flu' Pupfly of NVocm1um' NVILSUN .IVNIOR HICIH SCHOOI 'I'l'l.S.X, u141,.mm1Ax I lingc + fl, .gp :H keel lui: DIiDICA'l'ION r, flu' .vlmfrnl lfmiy uf lVnm1'1'u11c Il'if,w'uf1 Jznzinr lligfl1,Jr'Ji1'alf our 1929 yrnr lmuk In Laynf Pfrry in Ilf7f7I'I'tkjI1fiIIIl ofl1iygnnJ5pu1'l,v- n1r111.vlzffv and lzigflz f.fl'lI!.Y. I C LAYNE PERRY Page 5 T Q Page 6 FOREVVORD f, of Woodrofw llfilson Junior High, rf- jllifl' in tht' fuisinn of tllf' r'du1'rllio11a11faJ- frf 'UJIIUSI' 1'1'm1Iion of fflix and Jimilar Jflmols in our rify brings In our uxr' and fnjuymfnf flu' limi of modrrn Pqzzipnzfrzl, and flu' max! inspiring iff trained tnu'l1fr.r. A411 fllflliflllllllfllf nf Jtudiml rf- fifienfy, of fwhnlrxnrnf fffffllfillfl, of artixliz' beauty and of rordial 1'11111jJarzion.vl1ij5 Nmfnts our affertions and loyalty lu lfoodrofw lI ilsor1Juniur High, for f'lL'llIlf il has Jnnr'f0r1z.v 111141 for fwlmr it :will do for our xurffmvorx. Herr fwf flaw' dflfuml Jeep inln tim Lwcllx of knofzulnigr, in .vearrll of II11' gfoldfn fruits of fwix- dom, juxi as our fofLc11,fn1r'n of ilu' lflllflil' rity of Tulsa, ilu' oil fapifal nf Ihr fu'orfJ, Ilff' MW' driv- ing info Ihr' dfpflls of flu' !1f'010yil'!lf formaliony of the Mlrfll for flu' yoldfn flofuuiny flL'l'Il!fll of oil. 'E LC IXABI ,E I. II. III. IV. V V I VII. VIII. OF CONTENTS 1x'rRoImI'cTIox VIENYS JXIDNIIN Is'I'RIvI'IoN ICICI' l,'I'Y Cmssns !xCTlVl'I'lES SI'oR'I's MIscIzI.L,xNI2oI's X l':1gc S EDITORIAL STAFF G.xR1,.xNu IfYI'lRl!AR'l' IJAVID EMM1ek'r RL:'l'1l CuFr'x.AND Lrtlc f1II,1,E'I'l' Gmexw BYMM H1-:Luv S1111-Aux K.'x'1'l1r:kIN1e Rims IIHLHN SKI:-mek VIYIAY FI'fRIil'50N CI,.XlRliXE I llc K5 ill-:R.xx.111s:x4: BERRY Axmucw Bmss t'11.fw1,Es L'n,xrx1m:ks A, XV. CI.u.xu Rusr: Iflxmxxzmx RTIIEI, FREN' M.uu:.-xxE'r l'u11,1,o'1' E1'1,x CEUUHXIXN Hr:R'r1i.x fil'lN3EI, 15114. Ilfxomun ITUIUVIWIY SYIADKA ifL'IiI,DAX VV11.1.1.xx1s IXIARGARET L',xssrnY lxrzz Ekvvm IjURO'l'HY Omu' Axm :WAY Rmmx Iiimzx SMITH BE'I l'I SILUMAKHR Nkxm' ESSLEY Am Minn' IJLJNKLE TYPI STS ART S Ronmafx Puumx' I,L'c11,1.1c '1'.n'1.mz TAFF YECII. iIo1.'1'zc1..xw Zum MAY H1lNl'fYCIj'l I' Fkxxcx-:s joxus E1A1f.xnu'1'11 Bmwus XVANn.x NTCIQICI-I ELIERINE Nlclmm Gmmzx O'DI1NNEI.I. EVER:-:'l l' Okxux j.xxm l'r: SMITH Pmnu. S'I'okY ANNA Kxrm-zklxxa T L'1,Akr:xcH l'u,wux' ,Iu,xNx.x fIR.XllAM BUSINESS IWANAGER Dux Nix CIRCVLATION MANAGER C'HAk1.1cs CREXK5 II,I,MfXN 1 Ar A 1 v 5 :M 43'- 4. A ' w D U mu 1 ASA 1 V Y .4 AI IIJ Jmmm W W' .. K MV P0 51,5 r 'rw r quit . M5 w vo ir ' Q' 5 2 ' f : I I Page 10 5 IWAIN IiN'I'R,XNL'li PII7lt1'l'I', f1'11'n11, 11.1 you Hzlfr f1f1'1'. 71lIt .fI' l'ltI.f.YiC halls arf' llfld most Jfzzf' liy many ll yfrl 111111 llllllly Il lloy 1,710 lal1o1'm' lzrrf for l11.ft111g juy. Pngr I 1 '11 Page 12 THE LOBBY Learning fwas efuer a solemn fwork, Fashioned offold to lhfwart the slzirle, But Woodrow WiIson's mental task Happily fwears a merry maskj For here 'we mix our fwork fwith fun, And fherish the medals -we hafve fwon. T as LOWER HALL In these halls fwe pan Each day from class to clan. With merry heart: -we go In guest of k7l0Q,4.'ll?dyE yet lo know. Page 13 E Page I+ TL, WTS 'HIE Al7I7l'l'0RIl'M lyllfll flu' rurtainx arc Jra-'wn bazwiq WY' snr bfforc our fyaf Srrnrx that Fllfljlflffll u.v,' Or plays Mat fill us fwilh .Ylll'Pl'i.5'1 Our rurtain is ll marfvfl In behold find drar to us fx I'fU6'7'y fold. Pf.,l5 J I CC Pnga- I6 PIIIIANDER P, CI,,-XXTOX BOARD OF ICIJl'C'A'I'ION Rxumxn f'I7L'R'I'NXiY, fflminfmzz li II JUIINMIYN i'x1,.XRrm1,n Ilrixm' C'1,x1 me I.I'I lI I-I xc: XX. ll. Ilnxm-'la DR, H. l'.Cm1n XVII I.I.XXI If, f2R,XHXXl, If11.fi11r.r.v .llmzrzyn PERRY CARMICIIAEI, C Page 1 7 T CC i Page 18 CAFETERIA LIBRARY ooking Forward VVe are justly proud of the advancement that VVilson has made during the three years of its existence. We are looking forward with eager anticipation to the proposed changes for next year. Among the entirely new innovations will be the organization of the junior High School Honor Society. The installation of the society in our school will stimulate a higher grade of scholarship, and will establish a definite objective, toward which the boys and girls may strive. Higher ideals in character and leadership will be fostered by this society. VVe are anticipating with pleasure the erection of a new Manual Arts Building. Our present Manual Arts and Domestic Art rooms will probably be converted into class room, thus making available about ten additional class rooms. Our enrollment will probably increase to fifteen hun- dred students. We are hoping that next year we will be able to have a more homogeneous grouping of the ninth grade students. We feel that should this be possible, work of a higher degree of excellence will be achieved. Another proposed change is that of scheduling the band and orchestra, as well as the Glee Clubs in regular classes. Credit will be given the same as in the regular music classes, and a more commendable piece of work may be done. fi ill CC Page 20 15 1? r al A 1 v 3 A BW W , Fi 3, 1 3 Tnjv Rnfw-Ralph Arlmtrulig, lwlilllllill A1151 Mali- K. Brown M limi 1 Xe 1111 111 111111 1 1 1 -s man, Lating lm-1 Fully, Gmgixlpliy. liuffum Rrffwfllnttir llickaoll, Ang l,K'UllZll'li S. lilstm-r, Sch Ill an ' 1 1 1 Tap Rum-Katherinr Gibson, Frcnchg l1':111 li. Ciruvcr, SL'i1A1111 1 Q 1 1111 11 L 1111ell1 ll x1g.,1w N '1 1 Iiuffum Rnfw4Alice Kirlxhridr, Dire-Utor of f1lft'l1'l'iZlQ Uurulgii lXl4l Klltl Suri! ' 1 1 1 ,im in Q ' it ,Q 91' 1 il? writing. matics' Katlirrinr Huy, Mufic, Hattie L11 l.ashl1-y, English. 51: . :f ,im 1- .11 , if f ij Eff 51 Q 2 5.1 Z' Q i-R xi 'R' 2: 41 -1 M i-at tx fig t -I Q It .IEQ ,,1: -1 V ' n, Englifhg Falzmy Nzvwliu, English: Tnfv lc'n1:fN:1ry 1.indh-v .Xrrg H4-lun Mm-islvr, Malihmxnicag Klliilkrillt' Mora Cltzxrlnitu Udrrkirk, Nursr. liff ffm Rua:-l r:ml4 iilllllj, SL'ie'lu'e-3 Cnr! Svnrs, Phgrirxll liclucniirmg Glndyx Scott, Musicg RUSk'IlIIlFj' Shu-hun, Mmhv- rnntivs, Tujv Ruu'iC:u'ri11z- Slain-r, Clnghingg Opal 'I'nm'y, Physivnl EdllK'ZlIillllQ VVill:1 Mae Vuyluw, Ijhrnrinllg Clrlrrnce VVrgvr, Manual Arisg Grace R. VVA-sl, iVl1llh4'lHlIIiCS. Iislllum Rrmfs-Nelie VVQ-:llln-1'ford, Ilimsryg Virginia VVhitn-, Nlnglu-nlzuicsg Anne VVilkv, Englishg lone VV.md, Foods. - Y -P' F55 ' , . if if .:.:.. , V Q Ji Page 21 ME cc Page Z2 lfNn I aCuLgffFaaU We sincerely regret the loss this year of Nlr. Perry, who left us to coach in Central High, and Kliss VVood, who was transferred to Lowell school. We rejoice, however, in the addition of lXIr. Sears and Nliss VVeleh, who came to fill the vacancies made by the transfers of Klr. Perry and Kliss Wootl. ln addition to the teachers composing our regular faculty, we have a group of itiner- ant instructors this year. They are Klr. l,aGrone, who is the violin instructorg lwr. Landis, who conducts the band, and NI r. l.aRowe, who is the orchestra instructor. VVe regret the omission of several pictures from the faculty pages. The pictures of Kliss Baugh, Nliss Crane, Nliss Nladdin and Nliss Welch were not available for the yearbook. Q7hanks The members of the Booster Staff wish to express our sincere appreciation to the many people who have assisted in making the yearbook a success. We Wish particularly to thank lyliss Lindley for her inspiration and guidance in the production of the art work. VVe thank bliss VVilke for her untiring enthusiasm in producing two plays, Up to Freddie and Treasure lslandf' the proceeds of which helped us to finance the book. We are grateful to Mr. Pauly for his kindness in taking and developing some of our pictures. C DIELAHL 115 'D gl ' y iflef Q'i'J' c-. , ,. ,. lil E A NK. A ,1 . -Q.. -4 - ,cum - fgmnm I E' Page 24 ofzor Qjtlzdefzfs RAE RIPS YY:1x n me-mln-r of thc- 'LX claw of jflllllilfj. She- won lirst plztct- in tht' Girls' Civitzm Orntitmnl Cunt:-at at VVrmclru'.v VVilQ:m, and tliirtl in thc- t-ity mutt-st. BILL VVALL VV:1s :I irmnlwr of thx- 'IX :ll A- 'ass of -lztmmry. llc- was ztwztrtlt-cl the- lit-:mfr medal pro:-nte-tl nmluzllly by tlw Suns of tht- .Kim-rit':m Rrvolutifm. 'l'lii5 Illblilll ix givrn Illlllllilllj fur Nupt-rior Nt'lmlt1rfhip, st-lmnl xpirit :mtl vliztrnctrr. CHARLES CREVVS lx ll me-mht-r of tht- UA claw uf jum-. llc non first plun- in tht- Huy C'ivitzln Urntmirztl Context :lt XV00clruw XVilf 5 rn, :mtl thirtl in llw citv mutt-st. EDVVARD l'ERRAllL'1i ls .1 lm-mber of tht- QA class of juni-. llt- was ztwnrdt-cl first plum- by tht- l.1t'z1l Smut l'nunt'il for tht- gn-:ltrst numlwr of lmura spent in rivit' st-rvfct-. IVA PHLUI-I CLEMANS ls :I im-mln-r of tlu- XA class. Slit- l'4'lHl't'St'lllK'd VVomlruw VVilNtn1 in tht- City Spelling Vzvrlttst, :mtl wun secoml place-. CLASS UF JAN UARY Page 25 1 cc Page 26 CLASS OF JANUARY Q A ABBOTT eww an sag - .1 sumti: , K 1 F I 'WBRITTUN ,..V, -15 . Q 1 A r.6uKf1z FA RPKWYFR 9- S ,, ,, W ' ,amen ,mnexmn CLASS OF JVNE CAMPS!!-L Page 27 1 cc N .T ,il Page 28 CLASS OF JUNE I CLASS OF JUNE ' Page 29 -I CC Page 30 CLASS OF JUNE 'E as CLASS OF JUNE Page 31 1 I 1 3 J A 1 Page 32 9B CLASSES Home Rooms 10-l--105 :fup Rwfw- Bill Stout Sffund Ru1w- Martha Smith liuflrun Row- ' Millard Barnes Robert Shewmaker Erma Vaught Jean jenkins Luther Dick VVayne Rasor Ed Trumhell Mary Le Goullon Hilda Marklund Harry Bashe llarrv VVillhanks Mahlyne 'l'urner Elizabeth Kelsey Nancy Richards joseph Torrence Hartley-Smith Gladys Van Scny Anna Mary Rhine Vllilhert Muratet Robert Korte Louis Birmingham Mary Ann Elkins Charles Kirby Charles Shaleen Kenneth Jeremiah Edward Cl:-mishireBoimie Taylor Lee Gillett Donald Lindsay Ed Schroeder Francis Sutherland Da Veida Brown Joseph Lawrence Cecil Holtzclaw Burton Nesbit Alma Latta Mable Campbell j. Q. Branham George McKinney VVilliam Marshall Edith Campbell hlerle Coleman George Frank Jack Roome Philip Easley Virginia Shafer Sam Stickle Roscoe Sullivan Patrick McCoy Marcella Lynn George Chapman VVilliam Murry Daniel Haggard Top Rufw- Aubrey Sailing George Baehman Fred Anderson Robert Hudson Burris Martin Kathleen Zimmerman Helen Chapman Ellen Bridges Ruth Propst Grace Chandler Bernice Gilpin Lloyd McPett-rs James Putnam Clark Edmister Hoyte Holmes Elizabeth Forrester Helen Klenck Chloe Browning Home Rooms 213-210 Swmnrf Rnfw- Richard Palmer Dick Smittle Leroy Rutherford Phoehe Anne Lawhon Carrie Lou Armstrong VVilma Sherrod Magdeline Cunningham Geraldine Bliss Dorothy Dan Dorothy jean Fowler Henry Bfxssard Melvin Burleigh VVilliain Bailey Everett Corder Marshall Ergenbright Hamon May Lee Howe john David Hardin Iinllum Row- Dornthy jane Ryan llelen Owen Betty Henrv Ruth Maudlin Ruth Reisher Gvneverre Payne Connie Kienzle Grace Mayo Virginia Kilgore Thomas Mizell Paul Dixon La Verne VVilborn Margery' Hague Ben Powell Lillian Richardson Eugene Menger VVoodruw Maxfield laul Xoumans john lousley Clirk Harris lltlen Cmodmni Fthel Arment Ruth Nl 'trquardt Marcella Vialter Helen inmmon Dtnalta lleadrick Florenu Vanta Marin: Baker Thelma ones IfNA i Trip Knew Billy Bruyntnett Richard Coulter Chris Dutsehe Hill ' Holdennn y . VVayne Humphrey Roy' Revnalds Burton Sanders Marshall Cross George Shewtnaker Ruth Doty Jack Stacy A. T. Jacobs Verdell Carey Virgil Laughlin Leonard Strickland Harold Sandfer Raymond Jeans Taft Runc- R. F. Borden Denford Ghormley George Rodgers Elbert Cook Lawrence Partridge Albert Bardwell VVordell Curtiss Helen Iiollingswortl: John Gay Billy 'Frullinger Dorothy North Geraldine Horter Elva Goodrich Addr-na Martin Ruth Bratlenburg Luella Nichols Arlone Davis 8A GRADES H otne Rooms 221-214 Eugene Dunlap VVilliam Bloss Paul Iledrick Charles Joyce Harold Lee Cecil Cates Ross Shaffer llarry Ma5's Ralph Arnall S1'mr1JRfm,c: Sidney Rice Juanita Ristine Naida Acton Martha Ilelscel Dorothy Burns Corrine Baker Helen Martin Home Rooms 123-207 Suomi Rufw- Charlie Ilowe Billy Irwin Donald Martin Charles Radford Arthur Smedley Florence Hewitt Lulumae Flowers Virginia Bowles Eugene Shipman Nlyrle Piatt Janice Ogle Opal Vaughn Ernesrine Park Golden O'Dnnnel Ilelen Franks Vivian VVilson Marie Howey Butlnm Knew- Boh Stevens Charles Moore James Dossey Leo Valentine George Colpitts Lewis Lawhon John Henderson Elois Gaston Bllltufll Rumi:- Arno Henshaw Robert Luckhardt Dorothy Crutchfield Gladys Clifton Betty Forrester Frances Sheppard Phyllis VVeisner Robert Walker Sankey Birch Frank Stark Jeanne Zavitz Lucile Parker Joe Sherry Jack Ermey Ernest Fleming Leonard Brooks Ilenry Hudson Andrew Bloss Gilbert Bennett Frank Ash Mav Katherine Feazell Charles Daniel Chester Hall Jeanette Smith Anne Louise Johnson Frances Lorraine Jones Page 33 r It-. I Page 34 Tuff Rofuff VVillma Coke Betty jane Drane Duvall Burton Catherine Branham Eunice Adams Juanita Holt Mildred VVells Ruth Rather Marjorie Crosser Berniece Beam Norris Ilenthorn Tu Rum:- SA CLASSES Home Rooms 202-119 Ralph Reasor Hattie Harrell Catherine Laey Pearl Marie Hall Glen Goodloe Violet Lee Marguerite Foresmzm Elizabeth Lawrence Seermd Rufw- Frank Giltinan J. R. Faubion ,I ames Sapp john llewling Helen VValker Dorothy Gist Hazel Hof Dorothy Huey Ouida Rirhards Billie Hall Dorothy' VVhitener .lane Fillgrore Alice Hughes Alma Nlendenliall Kathryn Milligan Vl'illene Mahan Graee VVeiss Ifuflnlu Rum'- Kenneth Burns Patsy Smith VVeltba Young Jewel Brown lris Hitterling Billy Allen Gordon Reeder Vllinfield Cohenour Elizabeth Goldsmith Howard Cohenour Home Rooms 108-109 Kathryn Peterson Margaret Morehead lXlerrv Jane VViens-eke Mary Elizabeth King julia Christie ,lewel Petty Betsy Billings june Harber kloyce Grettum Blanche Burbeek Pauline VVagner 1,oha Lincoln VVilliam VVasson Katherine Terly Helen Lane Irvin Frankel C Clautii- Felton Nevin Alderson Basil Casburn Louise Manning Maxine Morgan Louie Gott Tom Gage Tom Giles Guy Rumbaugh Robert Gumaer Sam Hancock jane Huntzinger Lenore Goble Virginia Edmister Etheline Thornburg Anna Sehlingman Helen Sipes Dorothy jackson Freta White Mary Lida Eakin ,lohnson Hill Robert jones Sfmnd Row- YVood row Ku batik v Raymond Kirkpatrick Ernest Thalman Anna Kokena VVilma Combs Gene Tuttle Joe Vilelling Bill Gillett Herbert Stuarte lva Pbloe Clemens Annette Chron'c Georgia Corder Frances Terry jimmy Byrne Robert Hodgson Alames Arrington Kenneth Branamen VVillard Gose Viola Ingham Gil Stonebarger Tom VVatson Bottom Rau'- VVilbur Meliee Bill Shellenbarger Bill Dyer Raymond Haney I.ynn VVilley Carl Shipman Dunkin Sanders janet Dent Louise Scott Marion Vl'hile Nlildred Hughes Beverly VVilliam Marie Adriaennsens Eula Carver E. M. Reynolds Carl King Herbert Robbins Kenneth Holliday Charlie Mae Erwin Louisa Essley Madalitie Chandler Helen Christensen Betty Henderson George Kramer Tull Rau! Erman Farr l,ee lVlCCllCHl Ernest Edminston Howard Hughes Marion Forsman Gavin Bowie Billy Morris . VVoodrow Francis Forrest Budd Kenton King john I,eyh Paul Armstrong Henry Comhesr Delmer Morris Henry Zarrow john Caseheer Charlotte VVhitmore Helen jaggers Dorothy Adams Srfrlnti Rau'- Atla M ae Gray Eliyaheth Rose Ethel Uman Mary Florence Allen SB GRADES Home Rooms 206-21 l Mary V. Frost Mildred Bean Mills Hammett Charles Dan Billy llolderman Leslie Guthrie Charles Chambers Douglas Lingo Rose Marie May Marie VVoodworth Agnes Hughes Ruth York Dorothy Kindriek Mary Carman Lucille Gandall liultnm Kuw- Eyelyn McCuan Annabel MeComh Katheryn VVilliamson Betty Goodman juanita Knight Matilda Miller l.enore Harhison M ay Barlow Thelma Richardson Home Room 216 Helen Dunkle Marie Gipson Elerine Nichols Kathleen Ortnan Raymond Driver Marian Gregory Dexter Moss Bill Meech Dallas Baker Mildred Gower Bennett Putnam Gregg Tilderman Tuff Rllfblll Durwood Bush Margaret Roberts Jimmy Smith Stanley Richmond Roy Kinnan Charles Bard Bill Mobley Bill lN1cKeeyer Mary Lou Buckner A. G. Peck Nlodina Oliver Elizabeth Mt:Keever Mildred Bennett XVnllaee lNlCGet' Nlildred Fowler Eddie l-'oresman Katherine Andrews Gerald Stewart Sffuml Rum- Marjorie Moore Kathryn Gater Hazel Klingensmith Richmond Eastup Auston Griffing .l.ois Liley Virginia Brock -lack Shupert Eugene Yeager Alhert Slankard Roy Cunningham Dorothy VVake james Sullivan Bernice Orman Hylard Smith Frances Sutherland Maurice Mickey Ruth VVhaley Virgil Holder Bottom Ruu- Edna Kate Goodwin Keith Mattox Kahle Meyers Billy Eugene Morris Earl Mills O Ray Rouser I,uthur Gamble VVinnie Dalton Thelma Philli is Garland Sewell Alta Marie Hendricks ,lack VVeins Virginia Lambeth Stafford Beaty Marie Lineharger Richard Lagrone Virginia Knoten Ernest VVilks Anna Beattie Troy Stewart Page 35 I Page 36 Tuff Rnfw- Paul Mills Myrl Holt George McBride Faires Durham Frances English George Foresman julian Blake Bernard Brown Ulysses Davis Escal VVinkle Vt-rba Collins Francis Syfert La Vern llires lrene Nuckolls Delos VV:-hster Russell Eastman Arthur Clarke Svmntl Row- Grant VVright Jesse Burger Uma Lee King Mary Dunalson 7A CLASSES H ome Rooms 211-206 Beth VVeaver Geraldine Rush Frank Kenslow Duane Baher Sarah Sehlanger Lucile Thomas Maxine Davis Gerald Beistle Paul Spnrgin Lucile Anderson VVorlie Klink VValter Grimes Grant Knowles Roy Vvillis Louis Medlin Bottom Rnfw- John Gammon john Elkins Lymond Sealy Edward Jones Roy Patterson Curtis VVilliams J. B. Lee Home Rooms l25-222 llelen Syltora Vl'illa May Hale llarry Mitchell Paul Meyers ,lack King Earl Jenkins Altor VVoodfin Lanceford Archer james Combs Vl'illarrl Shelton Cecil Nichols VV. B. VVillis Tuff Rau'- Rolvert Fornell Ardyce llaberly john Uh rt Joe Fields Jess Leland Chotean VVebster Allan Billy Goodman Dudley Britton Clyde Coleman Leonard Krasne Billy Smith Hal Armstrong Eugene Brammer Paul Ray Roland johnson R. D. Rion Kenneth Christensen Sammy Zeligson Tommy Hicks Srwnzd Row- Virginia May Bailey Mary Cantrell Nlary Sue Porter Aldt-na Stuart Tom Varney VVilliam Long Harry jacnbs Leroy Edwards VValter Foster Emil VVienecke Gerald Nail Harold Harris Orville johnson -lohn Dupree Bayden Bash:- Avis Barrows Betty VVasson janet Allen jack Huber llinllom Row- l.eroy Starr Orville Beavers Evelyn Rose Elvera Holt Dorothy Twiss Camille Bailey Dorothy llughes Elizabeth Shklar Betty Phillips Ruth Hall Maxine Murphy Mankie l,atta I.aura Mae Mcliini George MeAnnelly George Davis Susan Oiler Doris Ethell Marion Cassady Marjorie Gray jane Coleman Ellen Fauhion Merle VVindle 'll C Top Rum' Arthur Mill Herman Harris Clyde Stipe Lena Hutford Mavis Ridge Marie Perrault Christine Freeman Grace Johnson Stanley' Leon Sanditen Margaret Crum Louise Mcfrary Mary Graham Irving VVilliams Katherine Anderson 'I'ilden VV:-lls Maxine Gritfitlt VVilma VVinter-: Top Rim'- Ruth Reid llelen Lake Charlotte NVest Steve Mefonunas Katherine Marlow Noel VVillcockson I.eon Yeekley Mayo VVinkle 7A CLASSICS Home Rooms 114-119 Hallie Miller Bruce Badger Ralph johnson Paul Humphrey Sfmntl Rnui Nlerna Cory Eva Gere Nadine Stewart .Frances Mae Thor Marie Galloway Robert Morris Stella Mae VVeeks Anna Laura Clark Virginia Kibbons Genevieve Agee Mary Lou Spahr Emmett Pratt IHIS Malielle Miller Ruth Kelling Marv Carman Forre VVilliam Shoefstall Ollie Meador june McCully Jack Allen Freida VVeems Edward Henderson Bultnm Rnrw- Sam Hinton Lindner lleatley lohn Edwards George Dunlap Norma Shelton Bt-tty Lou Haskell Margaret Phillips Home Room 203 SUT Vivian Pauly Anna VVillia Piekren Mary Malone Emma Hudson Pauline VVhite Maxine Keister Muriel VVright Nadine Baker Esther Kimball Dorothy Chambers 'I'ed DeVVitt Hugh Stone Bobby Ergenbright 'lack Cox -lames Sitan john Hurt Russell Goodsell Pearl Roberts Virginia Burnett Mary Sue Gallon' Marie 'liyer Juanita Box Sfeuml Rvw- Herbert Galloway james Broeker Robert Clarke Elliot Robinson Virginia Lee VVilson Betty Becker Mary Louise Land Byron Anderson Jerald St Clair james Evans VVarren VVhiIsilt J. D. Stantlridge Fred Sexton Page 37 'Tl Page 38 Ut. C Top Rumo- David Oiler Ivan Humphrey Claude Plummer Earl Beck Finis I.loyd Francis McCoy Robert Gilmore Vernon Vi'illiams I.: wrence VVhitmore .liois Miller Clziuice Baker Dorothy Benson Mancel Fore 7B CLASSES Home Rooms 115-124 Fay Dorsey june Senter Russell jenkins Bernice Mendenhall james Garth Eleanor VVest Sffllllti Ruue Sylvia Stewart Robert Hardin Billy Atnmerman J. R. l.amhert Ervin Olsen Leon Urmand Thelma johnson Cecil Scott Birdie Sarver Vivian Chambers Yera Norris Pauline MeNeel Helen Sandusky Jessie Rice Sammie l,ee Morgan John VVt-bster Don Duherry Tnp Knew- Ruth Howard Nelda Ronnie Mildred Holder Elmo Brantley Evelyn VVright Chloe Ghormley Francis Clark Bob Hoover Clyde Delancy Dwight Latta Lorrine Roach Mildred Grant Christopher Richner Mereer Upocensky Ernest Robe rts j. B. Yelton Bottom RII'LL'f VValter Renenu Marvin Brooks Glenn Smith Leslie Lawrence Clarence Hurlburt Gershon Rolwinowitz Bill Hamilton 1.ela Hensley Edith Chastain Elma Hendricks Home Rooms 20-lf-103 Frank l.tet Vllayne l.a'I'urner Elmer Dutsch Virginia Phillips Mildred Mattox Srmntl Rww- Grace VVoodall G. B. Halstead Elmer Szephens Rhafortl Thompson Frances Queen Murn Kingsolver loan llurlock Ellen Als maugh Opal VVeils Caroline Burch Evelyn Phillips Clyde Hack John Atkinson VVilliatn Adams Herbert Fel Vernon Flet Neil Francis Luther Campbell Fred Ellers Carl Thomas Bfifflilll Ru-ue-1 Robert Marrs Marian Cox Virginia Ret-dy Clairettu Ellis Christine Sheppard Darleen Richey Marie Florence Margaret Thompson Allene Edwards Esther Simpson Elizabeth Francis Mary Ann Dixon Kathleen Brown Mayme Schoolt-y Harold Prav Grafton Naintz Betty Schwing Phyllis MeVav titer Janice Mohler ning Mary Vililling Marjorie Petro Jean Ellen MacCurdy Anna May King Rita Niae Simmermacher Helen Haskell Frances Leonard Ruth Shunk Margaret 1,eGoullon Mary Catherine HedrickRalph Gormley Omer Cummings 'I otn.Bundy V. L. Cunningham Phtllls Porter AICTIWIIWHIIE I cl Page 40 Qui' Q14 clirfily frogmm Tulsa's pioneers began the erection of a town upon an uninteresting prarie. They discovered Black Gold H and in twenty fears the monotonous Hlain has been trans- , . 5 l formed into a busy city with a skyline etched in spires and skyscrapers. In our activity program we delve in the undeveloped plain of our minds for new aptitudes and undiscovered talents. We may work over Hproven territory, or we may explore new fields. Our purpose is, that by exploring and developing our talents, we may make our lives fuller-that in manhood and womanhood our Hskylinel' may be more interesting and varied. While we are preparing for later life, we are also enjoying to the fullest the oppor- tunities of today. Through our clubs we enrich the program of our school. We furnish assembly numbers and co-operate in many ways in the running of our school. Our activity period extends from 11 120 to 12 50, and includes the lunch period of 30 minutes. All clubs meet on Thursday or Friday, except band and orchestra, which meet earlier in the week for convenience of instructors who come to our building. We Inust have special permission to belong to more than one club. If we feel that We need to study, we may remain in our home rooms and use the activity period as a study hour. No one is forced to belong to a club. A club comes into existence when we, as students, form a group, obtain the permission of the principal and get a faculty member to act as sponsor. Top Rufus- Marion MUK:-ller V:-arl Story Ueorgia I.:-c Ahlwtt ,lane lluntsingcr Rt-ha llailvy Marjorit- lligdon Ramona Tucker lirnestint' liallartl Virginia Bowles lane jont-Q ll:-lt-n jaggvrs Mary l.yda Ealte-n llc-len Skipper l.ois Britton Alice Cai-pt-ntrr Kathcrins' Rees Clcora Dorris lflorelicr Craig jewel Prlly Maurint' Iohnson GIRLS Cllllilf CL St'l'UIIti Row! Kathleen Zinnnernmn la-na Ellvn llollzlnsl Anna Mary Ryan llorothx' ,Iavkson ltla Mat- Potts Juanita Atlamson VVylcnc lialtlwin Alive Mat- 'l'omt-r Iran Nlilchrll Mary Lon liLlClillt'I' Margart-t Robe-rta Xvlllldfl McKc'c VVihna Uoinhs livverly slant- Xxlllliillllx Marie llinton luv:-l Brown Vilma Cola V:-ronia ,links llIl!'flt'IC1lI'Il'l' Georgia Cordrr Ural Sanford lflorita Amina-rrnan Mary Essltfy Hazel Klingvnstnitli Dorothy Gist in oi what an V 41 v 1- van iii! A ' ' A 1 ?'?2 '??? l1g,53jQ7,'l? 4 Ll 13 First RuqL+ Marvella VV:tlters Anna Brll lVlt'C'otnh Grace C'handler kluidn Richards Nlarirtt johnson Alive llught-s llvtly llvnry llt-lrn Smith Frances lilxlrltrr l.ouisr' Suoll llrlrn Cln'iste-lisexi Viola Ingham VK'innir Dalton Forint- liakrr litlith lflllltl' Mary l.ouist' Gort- Clairenr llirks Ruth Mautllin june llarhor Ruth Rt-isht-r Farris l.lllllN'l!hl'lll5ll'Ull1,I, Pll0L'lJL' Ann l.awhon Miltlrrtl llnghcs Madalint- l'hantllm-r llrlr-n Goodwin Fur lzrftrz' musir, I'lIIIl'lll'fr l' and s1'rwirf'.' We have sixty mcmbcrs in our Girls Glen- Club. The officers are: President. lfdith lllazerg Vice president, Ht-lcn Cliristenscng StTCl'i'fIll'y, lllarct-lla VValtcrs. Our objectives arc to sing artisticallyg to aim for bettvr phrasing, cnnnciation, song interpre- tation and tone quality. Our glee club has Contribtttt-tl songs for many occasions. VVL' have sting at the Civic Club, cltnrchcs, pa1'cnt-teachers met-tings, assctnblivs, anal a Snnclay afternoon con- cvrt at the high school. VVC also took part in thc Song lfcstivall' at Convention Hall. ln Slay we prcsentctl thc nnlsical coim-ily, 'lhliss Caruth:-r's Return, at VVootlr0w Wilsoti. , Page 41 Robert Innes NL LC N Page 42 Tuff Ram'- l'arl clZ1I'II1lt'll1ll'l Dwight Johnson johnson Hill VVnodrow Kuhatvlty Guy Rumhaugh Nevin Aldersnn Charles Bard Howard Dyer Leland Britton Chris Dutsch Harvey Allen Bill Stout Ulaude Peltnn Charles Gay Edward Pi-rrvznilt BC JYS GLEE CLD B .'lIi.l.1'lr Rum'- Diel. il-Zlfflillgtl' I. I,ynn Stratton Billy Slialletiliwg Gene l'uttle jack Hrniey Ernest Leonard VVilli:nn Gillett ,lack Shupert Clyde Mooney Sain Stiekle Bill Irwin Loyal Roach Louis Schyving AI. A. Rudisill -lack Ronnie Pl' Frwli Rau'- Patrick Nlcfoy Duncan Sanders Billy Allen Burton Ni-shitt Sanky Birch VVill:ird Gose David I-Innnert Keith M attox Howard liruec' Carl Brtlci' john Towsley I. R. Ifaulvion Ralph Reasrir Clart-tice Chaney Ernest Thalinan Our club has met this year as a class, and not as an activity, as it did last year. YVC have, at present, fifty members, and work exclusively on tour-part aeapella compositions. The aim this year has been to give added opportunity to those boys who are espe- cially interested in music, and to develop within them a keener appreciation of music and an enthusiasm for expressing themselves through the medium of music. Our motto is: Not how much, but how well. Growing out of the lioys Glee Club are two subsidiary groups, the double quartet and a special voice class. We are able to serve on occasions when a large group cannot be used. The entire Glee Club, or parts of it, such as the double quartet, have served on many occasions. Some of these are lj.-T. A. meetings at Bethel Union and VVashington schoolg services at Hillcrest, College Hill and Centenary churchesg an American Legion banquet, and an Eastern Star Christmas party. ln addition to these performances, we have sung about four times in assembly programs, and served in several plays that have been given. l-nfl 4 Top Rofu.+ Phillis McVay Kenneth Jeremiah Edward Shroeder Marcella VValters Ruth Marquardt Joanna Graham Guelda VVilliams W73lld8 McKee Charles Crews Elerine Nichols David Emmert Helen Goodwin Janette Smith Francis jones Anna Kathryn Tillman Helen Gammon Helen Smith Andrew Bloss NEWS CLUBS Sl'IU7ILl Rnfw- llarley Shear Sam Stickle l.ee Gillett Don Nix Lucille Taylor Dorothy Ohrt Bill Haggard Vivian Ferguson Betti Shumaker Mary Essley Geraldine Berry Zoie Mae lloneycutt Margaret Collot Golden O'Donell Dorothy Sykora Cecil Holtzclaw Charles Chatnhers Bottom Rofw- Ruth Coffland Katherine Rees Helen Shipman Anna Mary Reagon Margaret Cassady Helen Skipper Pearl Story Garland Everhart A. W. Clear Everett Orman Clarence Chaney Rose Fincannon Eula Goodman' Adda Marv Dunkle Elizabeth Bowles l.ouise Conklin We publish the The Booster, a bi-weekly paper, and the Wilsoxi yearbook. Our club has been in existence two years. This year eighteen issues of our paper have been printed. We ran an extra on election day, and a special edition when our 9A class went to Senior High School in january. Our subscription list exceeds 500. During the second term we have published the Wilson yearbook. This is Wilson's second yearbook, and a much more ambitious one than that of last year. Co-operation is the keynote of success. The work of this club has been successful, because of the generous co-operation of the entire student body as well as the faculty. Page 43 I cc Page 44 Top Rufw- Dwight Latta Katherine Anderson Virginia Phillips John T. Casebeer VVayne La'l'urner Fr:-rl Anderson llenry Combi-st Irving VVilliams Margery llogue llelen Sykorzt llelen Lak:- GARDE N CLU B Srrnntl Rum'- VVarren Vl'hitsitt Ellen Alspaugh Rhaford Tontpsott Elmer Stevens Anna Laura Clark Phillis Porter Chloe Ghormlt-y VVebster Allan Evelyn Rose Susan Oiler Ralph Ghormlrv Third Rnfw- Lenore llarbison Dorothy Chamber Helen Haskell Marv Vllilling Mariorie Petro Anna May King.: Rita Mae Sitntnn-rnvithcr George MU4Alll'llj' Harold Pray john llurt Haydn- liashe Bols Martin Our garden clubs were organized two years ago to promote interest in landscaping and beautifying home surroundings. We meet once every week and have worked out several interesting projects. Last spring we planned, planted and took care of the flowers around Woodroxx' Wilsoii. At that time the school board had not planted shrubbery around the building. The picture of our building in this book was taken last fall, and shows how successful our project was. During the winter and spring we have sponsored a flower-naming contestfy Thr- flowers have been labeled and placed in prominent places about the building. Later they will be arranged without labels, and prizes will be awarded pupils naming the greatest number correctly. Most of us have made and planted porch boxes for our homes. We often make trips during the activity period to greenhouses, parks or homes Tu study and Work with flowers, shrubs, trees and other plants used in landscape work. Tap Rufw- Robert VVright -Iimmie Smith Frank I.eet Lee McCuan Chloe Browning Iloyte Holmes VVooClrow Maxfield Ruth Coffland llelen Shipman Katherine Rees Lucille Smith VVilliam Bailey Cecil Nickols Ruth VVhaley Frances Sutherland Billy Goodman Vllalter Evans William Long FIELD AND STREAM Srmnd Rnfw- Jessie Rice Vernon Flemming Luther Campbell Marjorie Moore Eula Carver Edna Kanady Elizabeth Rose Thelma Johnson Louise VVeidz-mam: Beatrice Lewis Annette Chronic lklaxine Baker Nancy Richards Clyde Stipe Russell Jenkins Clarence Hurlburt Harold Harris Kenneth Christense Leroy Edwards H Butlnrn Rofw- Edna Kate Goodwin John VVeins Gregg Tiederman Nelda Rumne Mary Ellen Lewis Betty Becker Maxine Davis Arthur Mills llerman llarris Lyman Sealy llerbert Galloway Earl Jenkins Edward jones Betty Henry Billy Hamilton Billy Ammerman Elizabeth Francis J. B. Yelton Gerald Nail NIOTTO- To Look and to See. How do squirrels open nuts ?H What is the shape of stars?y' Can you make a snake from a horse-hair? Do toads make Warts ? These and many other questions puzzle us. To answer the insatiable curiosity about nature and her many forms through the study of her ways is the object of the Field and Stream Club. Field and Stream is one of the largest clubs in Wilson school. Our club meets once a week. There are eleven ninth-grade pupils who direct the seventh and eighth- grade students. Each captain has from three to six in a group, The captains meet on Vvednesday mornings to prepare programs for their groups on Thursilay. Our handbook, How to Do Itfl suggests projects for earning a series of points, such as making a garden, knowing birds, planting trees, etc. The captain and student making the highest number of points win gold pins, and the s:eond awards are silver pins. The pupil having the highest number of points in each group receives a blue ribbon. Our club is affiliated with the international Natural History Association. If a captain wins tirst honors in two semesters in succession, he is awarded the interna- tional pin. Page 45 Page 46 Tuff Rosw- Paul Youinuns Dick Smitlle Doyle Niayfield Howard Dyer VVilliam Dewitt Charles Gay Ralph Barker EX'K'ftlffJfIll1lIl George liuel-tlin Delores Vvebslel' Mildred Fowler ORCHESTRA Sz't'nntl Row- .Xnna Clark Dorothy -lean Pratt Dorcas Phillips Kathleen Zimnu-rninn Dorothy jean Fowler Phillip Easley Russell Uoodsell Hylard Smith Bottom RUM4 George Dunlap Ruth Hall Lena llufford Charles Rafford John Gay Billy Dyer Meredith Kilgore Ruth Maudlin Ruth Riesher The purpose of our organizations is to encourage pupils with musical ability to ex periment with orchestra and band ensemble for the purpose of discovering Whethel oi not we like instrumental ensemble music well enough to continue with one or the othel of these groups throughout Senior Top Rufw- Robert VVright Opal VVells Virginia Phillips Marjory Pedro Raymond Kirkpatrick llarold Lee William Murry Vllilliam Dewitt Robert Jones Erwin Edwards Charles Gay Howard Dver VVavne I,aTurner Noel VVileockson VV. B. VVillis Paul Spurgin Vllarren VVhitsitt Charles Stall High School. BAN D Srrumi Rm:- Rhaford 'Vhornpson Fred Sexton llerbert Galloway Ulyde Stipe George McBride llerbert Robbins Bill johnson Deloris Keister M ary Donalson Howard Bruce Dorothy Fowler Phillip Easley Elmer Stephens llvlard Smith Billy Hamilton Bottom Rau'- Ted Dewitt Qenrge Dunlap Jimmie Burn- George Bueklin Everett Orman Bill Dyer Charles Radford Jean Zahhitt Eleanor VVest Vernon Fleming Carl Bruce George Spurgin Meredith Kilgore Kenneth Jeremiah Ruzsell Goodsell VIOLIN CLASS Unr class is conducted for the purpose of discovering and encouraging talent and developing musicians for the orchestra. T011 Rum:- ll:-len1,alw llazel Hof Vllootlrow Ka-hl Samuel Zn-lgilon Bernard Brown Clyde Coleman Dorothy North Virginia Graham VVilma Combs Billy Sllt'llflll7l1I'L.It'l' Sz'z'nml Ruu- George McAnnally Laura Mac Meliim QUILL CLU I3 Maxine Murphy Sarah Sehlangcr Charles King Rohert hflorris Carl Thomas Loha Lincoln Rita Mae Simmermaeher Our club is composed of twenty-three members, who are striving to become evcel lent writers. Two members of our club were chosen to represent Wilsori in the Clfv contest-Klaude Jeffries, from the High School division, and Nlavis Ridge from the grade school division. Top Ramc- llelen Sanduskg Anna Kokt-nu Beverly -lane VS Alice Ilughcs Cora Miller 'l'homas Giles Maude Jeffries 'il liazns Lena Ellen Holland Elizabeth ,lane Lewis Mavis Ridge Naida Acton S4-rum! Rou- Iune Harbor Margaret Phillips Dorothy 'l'wiss Elvera Holt Virginia Kihhons Vvilhnr lNlUBz'r' Madeline Chandler VVillene Mahan llelt-nl.:1ne jane Coleman 'E Page -I-8 C COURTESY SQUAD We are a group of students who organized this club to meet visitors and to assist them in finding their way around Wilsoii. Our club has twenty-eight members, each member devoting five periods a month to this duty. Tuff Ruu- hiildred Beame Helen Hargrove Edna Lagow DaVeda Brown Claudine Harrison Kathlene Zimmerman Margaret Flanagan Steven Cullinan joe Campbell flfliddlz' Rau'- Loha Lincoln Elizabeth Lawrence Constance VVllkIIlSOlI Betty Goodman Zoie' Max' lloneveutt Mary Baker Marietta Fravee Irene Meadows Josephine VVest lfnllnnz Rnfwf- Joyce Grettinn Anna Bel McComb Dick Taflinger Matilda Miller Evelyn Mcffuan Edith Campbell Richard Lagrone Mae Dudley JUNIOR POLICE Our organization is composed of students whose scholastic av Our duties are to assist in keeping order in and around the building. :Tap Ruu- Carl Carmichael Stephen Cullinan Bruce Badger Edward Perreault Harry Lane Roy Kinnan Dewitte Ilogue Stanley Richmond Bill Morris Burnard Brown Roy Reynolds Virgil Ilolder Midrllr Rvw- Junior Kinney Richmond Eastup Auston Griffing Francis English R. D. Rion J. Q. Branham John Leyh VVallace McGee Ulysses Davis Marion Hartwell Kenneth M agoon Bottom Rolw- VValter Reneau V. I.. Cunningham F. M, Reynolds Carl King Orville Beaver VVilliam Shoefstall Burton Neshit Jack Gater Bohhy Ergenhright Keith Mattox Tom Bundy erage is I5 or above CITIZENSHIP CLUB We are a poppy organization of twenty-six wide-awake boys. Loyalty to WilS0llU is our motto. Our aim is to be the kind of Citizens Wilson neecls. Tuff Rua:- Billy Morris Charles Chambers Howard Hughes Douglas Lingo Henry Zarrow Kenton King Ernest Edmiston Deener Morris jack Huber J. D. Gaddis Tom Yarney Ardyee llaherly Sri and Rllfblff Hugh Charles Stone Pnnl Ray Raymond Drivers Dexter Moss Charles Dan Marion Forsnlnn Ilarry jacohs Erman Farr Billy llolderman Billv Meech Dallas Baker KNOVV TULSA CLUB The purpose of our Club is expressed in our motto: Know Your Home Townf, We make interesting trips over town and report on the trip at the Club meeting. Trip Rum'- Maxine Morgan Lenore Goble Marv I.ida Eakin Svrrmd RUW4 Marion Gregory Dunkin Sanders Irvin Frankel Anna Katherine Schlingman VVondrow Kulmtsky Maxine Griffith Guy Rumbaugh Helen joggers Gale McKinney Ernest Thalmon Jimmy Byrne john Dupree Louise Scott Ilelen Christensen George Kramer Herbert Stuart VVilliam Gillett VVillard Gose James Arrington Page 49 LATIN CLUB Oui tlub was established to enable us to learn more about Roman eustoms and the nlfluente of Rome upon the World. We have given plays, pageants and readings Taj' Rau'- Dorothv Ohrt Marv Elizabeth Reasor Catherine Gumni Helen Skipper Alice ll. Carpenter Leland liritlon Elton Andrews Allen VVarwiek Lois Britton Lucille Taylor Toni llarbison Smuml Rum'- Kathleen Kirk Jean Mitchell Mary Essley Betti Shumaker Ida Mae Potts Edith Blazer Ernest Leonard Alice M ne Tonner Us-nalta Headriek Louise XVallaee DEBATING CLUB Tlliril Rofw- YVinnifred Slnedley Fretil VVhite Pauline VVag.:ner cilflll'l'Il8 Hieks Vl'andn McKee June Knoten Paul Ernest Dixon David Emma-ri Kenlielh Holliday l'arl King Our tlub, organized this semester, has for its aim a stimulation of inttitst in dt batmg Our members are very enthusiastic, and We hope to win honors for Wilsoii Taj' Rau- Sfu1mlRfw.'- Mary jane During.: Ernest Leonard Annu lVli1l'yRt'Zlgllll Kathleen Kirk Georgia Lee Abhntt Edith Blazer Don R. Nix Charles Crews Harvey Allen David Emmert Lois Britton Meredith Kilgore Tum Giles Mary Louise Gore Helen Skipper Eliyaheth Bowles 'll as KODAK CLUB Our club is a new and small club-small because not many can work in our impro- vised dark room. We develop and print our films, and when we have learned to do this, we let others take our places. Firxl Rnfw- Roy Cunningham Kathleen Kirk Catherine Gumm Jean Mitchell Lois Britton Frank Giltinan Serum! Rau- Vivian Pauly Lucille Parker juanita Ristine Corrine Baker Gordon Reeder Howard Cohenour Lewis Lawhon john Hewling Paul Armstrong ART CRAFT CLUB The purpose of our club is self-expression and further application of design prin- ciples learned in our art course. The craft work we have done consists of batik, the painting of oil-cloth pillows, tie and dye Work and parchment lamp shades. Firn Raw- Merle Pratt Robert Hudson Anna Mary Rhine Nada Irene Gilmer Elerine Nichols Arlon. Davis Janice Ogle Ethellyne Thornherg Gold1a0'Donnell Bertha Ellen Huffnrd Adena Martin Elizabeth Bowles Second Rauc- Marv Kaherine Feazell Mildred Hughes Helen Gammon Madeline Chandler Charlie Mae Erwin Ruth Brandenburg VVilma Sherrod Anna Louise Johnson Francis Louise jones Dorothy Jackson Kathryn Peterson Helen Smith Page 51 T 4 Page 52 GIRI. SCULWIIS Be ljI'I'f7llfl'IlH At Christmas time our troop supplied a basket of food, clothing and toys for a poor family. The entire Girl Scout organization has been selling cookies to aid in the upkeep of Camp Scott, the new Girl Scout camp located about 60 miles east of Tulsa. Our troop sold about 460 dozen cookies. VVe have worked throughout this school year under the leadership of INI rs. Chan- dler, aided by our sponsors, IXIrs. Craig, INIrs. Ingham and INIrs. Hornbeck. Our of- ficers are Clairene I-licks, Presidentg Ida IXIae Potts, Secretaryg Viola Ingham, Treas- urerg Iklavis Ridge, Reporter. HI-Y 'Yflerzrz sjvwflz, rlfruz sports, l'f1'Ill1 Sl'll0fIlI'Sllif7.H Our club is open to every boy of junior high school age. The Hi-Y has a club in every junior high school and one in the Senior High School of Tulsa. Our purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian character. just now we are promoting our summer camps. We will have the Junior High School camp at Camp IC. Roger Kemp, from june 3-13, inclusive. Our sponsor is IXIr. Ingle of the Y. IXI. C. A. Uur officers are Bruce Badger, President, Williaili Gillett, Vice Presidentg Lee Gillett, Secretaryg A. Rudisell, Treasurer. GIRL RIQSIQRVICS Find and Give the Best Each WCdIlCSdZiy' we have a special purpose in meeting. VVe have meetings for service, fellowship, membership and social contact. There a1'e thirty-five Girl Reserves on our roll. During the winter we have had hikes, factory trips and special parties at the Y. W. C. A. VVe often go to Parthenia Park for week-end camps. VVe expect to spend a week there this summer. During the spring and summer we will meet every other week at the Y. VV. C. A. We will have classes in art crafts. Our sponsor is Kliss Heath of the Y. W. C. A. Our officers are Kathleen Kirk, Presidentg Winifred Quackenbush, Vice President, Roberta johnson, Secretaryg Eliza- beth Bowles, Treasurer. Pag I Page 54 present this year are An Fir!! Row- J. A. Rudisell james Sapp Nevin Alderson Lee Gillett Ernest Leonard Mary jane During Anna May Reagan Mablyne Turner Reba Hailey Maurine johnson MIRROR CLUB Our club is a dramatic club having thirty-three members. The plays we hope to d the Lights Went Out, Station Y. Y. Y. Y. and Jerrv Srrond Rofw- Dick Taflinger Bill Gillett Kathleen Kirk Ramona Tucker louise Manning Joyce Finlayson Anna Katherine Schlingman Margaret Cassady Kathleen Zimmerman jean jenkins Third Rufw- Sanky Birch lless Leland Choteau iavid Emmert Edith Blazer Mary Louise Gore Helen Christensen Betti Shumaker Virginia Smith Vllylene Baldwin Alma Latta WILSON ENTERTAINERS Our club is a dramatic organization, whose purpose, as the name implles, is to enter tain the student body. Some of the plays We have presented this year are bp to Fred die,', Treasure Islandf' The Heart of Oak, Aunt Abigail and the Boys and The Faithful Heartfl Fin! Rww- Mary Sue Porter Tom Hicks Ethel Thornburg Emmett Pratt Mary Cantrell Carl Carmichael Carrie Lou Armstrong Clyde Coleman Hallie Miller Burris Martin Francis Sutherland Serum! Rofw- Tilden Wells Helen Owen jane Huntsinger Phoebe Ann Lawhon Louise McCrary Avis Barrows Stella Mae VVeeks Ouida Richards Helen Goodwin Suanna Tidwell VVorlie Klinck Ellen Faubion Nadine Stuart Norma Shelton june Neidiffer Edith Ann Gorrell Mankie I.atta Dorothy Twiss .Third Rrzug- Myrna Cory Elvera Holt Betty VVassun Betsy Billings Frances Queen Betty Schwing Murn lxingsolx er Eva Gere Claretta Ellis Darleen Riches Christine Sheppard Viola lngham Betty Henderson Jane C ole Mary Malone Esther lxlmball Q. 5 THE MINSTREL This year we wanted to have beautiful, black football sweaters, decorated with gold f'W's. ln order to have them, we had to pay for them-hence the minstrel. Our show was given by the football squad with the assistance of Nliss Nladden and Nlr. Perry. We gave two afternoon performances and one evening performance. We enjoyed giva ing the minstrel, and we have been very proud of our sweaters. UP TO FREDDIEU Up to Freddie was a lively farce in two acts. Four shifty-minded ladies pursued and managed to become engaged to Fweddie Thatehawf' a most Hpawpah and iwwep- woaehableu young man, who fancied himself quite iwweststible to all the fair maid- ens. To avoid complications, l weddie made a hasty exit to Russia. Page 55 Ili. . . Page 56 o Prmitlnzt fin' I'rr,tit1r11I TWO POLITICAL CAMPAIGN S Since this is a presidential year, we decided to elect a president of our school, using the same procedure as that used hy our national government. Each of the thirty-three home rooms was assigned a state name and was instructed to elect the same number of electors that its particular state had. Each boy and girl was requested to register and state his political preference. The members of each party in the home rooms held a caucus and elected representatives to the precinct meetings. They in turn elected representatives to the county conventions. From these representatives were chosen to attend the state conventions. In the state conventions the excitement reached its highest point, for it was there that representatives were chosen to attend the national conventions held in the auditorium. The national conventions were conducted according to national rule, and candidates for presi- dent and vice president were duly nominated. After the convention, and until election day, the candidates and their managers and friends campaigned in all the states. On election day we cast our votes for Merle Giles and Dorothy Huey, Republican candidates, and Clyde llensley and Lee Gillett, Democratic candidates. Clyde and Lee were elected. On March 4 Clyde was duly inaugurated as the president of VVoodrow VVilson junior lligh School. C FOOTBALL BANQUET The 1928 football season ended with a splendid banquet. Those present were the special guests, faculty and twenty-four members of the football squad. For two weeks before the banquet, Nlr. Perry was kept busy teaching the boys the fine points of banquet etiquette. When the squad entered the cafeteria, they were horri- fied at the great array of forks and spoons. Klr. Perry's instruction held 'the line, and at the end of the last course every boy had used every utensil. CWe hear some spoons were swallowed by pockets.J Good food and pretty girls to serve it will make any meal a success. The 1928 banquet, under the direction of Kliss Kirkbride and Bliss Wood, had delicious food and excellent service. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the banquet. hir. Carmichael, the toastmaster, introduced bliss Wilke, who sang, accompanied by Miss Scott at the piano. Among the distinguished speakers were Gloomy Gusl' Henderson of Tulsa Uni- versity, E. W. Rau of Central High School, Cal Arnold of the Board of Education, Dr. Watkins of the Health Department, Frank Gooch, athletic director of public schools, Ray Williams of Ponca City. The boys enjoyed all the talks, especially that of Ray Wil- liams. Coach Perry introduced all the members of the football squad and gave an inter- esting talk on good sportsmanship. Frank Gooch was the last speaker, ending with the following quotation: For when the great srorer L'01lll 5 To count against your 7'lllIIlf?, Isle counts not that you icon or lost But hozc' you player! the gauze. Page 57 F 4? ' P 58 i vy . ' r , ff' 'A I f M fvffefvf-H 1 cc Page 60 First Row- ,Ioe Rlinzldes -lnhn llowey jim Copeland ll1ll'Yl'N Allen l.loy d Mel'ete1 Merle flfllflllllll Glenn liynum A. XV, Clear C'lx rle llenslex lie-41i'geNlcLe1lll J. l.. lxenslmx ATH LILTI C COL' NCIL Sffu 11.1 Rm: lid 'Vruinluull lfielt Smillle llyxlz- C oleniiln ,Xrthur Clarlte kl, R. Fzxuhion Cjzxrl l.c-Qere laverett K orilnir Dan llllplplilfi iiemge Riehzi lfraneis MAH Ueorgi-lii'11in rdsnn xx M. Tllirll Rau'- lxwis Nledlin 1.utln-rK':unplwll Grafton Nant! Holm Clzlrlte Leroy Rntlierfortl Rziyinontl Kirkpatrick fly Ale Stipe Billy ,Xhhott Ted l3eXVitt Paul Younians John Ilentlerson Our Athletic Council was organized during the second semester. The membership is composed of elected representatives from each home room and the letter men in all sports. Our purpose is to foster a spirit of true sportsmanship in our relations with each other and with other schoolsg to develop dependability and co-operationg to promote intramural contests, and to keep alive the true Wilscmii spirit of fair play, modesty in vic- tory and good sportsmanship in defeat. Our accomplishments during our brief existence as an organized council have been the organization and promotion of a home room indoor league and the giving of an all- school carnival. The proceeds of our carnival were added to the general school fund for all school purposes. T C F irsl Runs- Tom VVaIson Nlerle Coleman Charles Bard June Smittle Maud Jeffries llarvey Allen Mabel Campbell Mrs. Craig Da Veda Brown Don Nix Edith Campbell Edward Clemishire PEP SQUAD llt-len Chapman Erma Vaught llarry Downing Svrrlmf Rnfw- Carl Carmichael l.ee Gilletr J. R. Fauhinn Georgia Corder Elm-rine Nichols Genevieve Agee Adelle Morgan VVallace Mt-gee Bernice Gilpin l,1'ui1t'l'5- Dorothy lluey J, A. Rudisill Third Rau'- Dick Yl1Z1fllIlJ.IL'l' Billy Allen Patriek Mefoy Kenneth Burns Thelma Richards May Barlow Ol! W'eltha Gray Young Maxine Murphy Alberta Johnston Roberta Johnston Hip Zoo-Rah Zoo Woody boom-ba zo LOYA LTY We're loyal to you, Woodrow Hi, With your strong principal-Carmichael We'll back you to stand- 'Gainst the best in the land, For we know you have sand, Woodrow Rah l Rah! So smash that blockade, Woodrow Hi, Go crashing ahead, Woodrow Hi g Our team is our famed protector On boys--for we expect a victory 0 From you-Wood row Hi. YICLLS XVild and Wooly Hi, -Wild and Wooly Bust a broncho-beat a bully l I Woody-I ski-Chick-boom ba Woody roo-Woody ran Woody rub a dub-dub a dub Sis boom bah Wilson-Wilson- Rah-Rah-Rah- l Hootinl-tootin'- Cuttinl-Shootin' We're the bunch E-ya-Bah l Wilsoti l-Rah l Yea Woody Yea Wilson YCH1YCH-WO0dl'OXl' VVilson that does the rootin' Page 61 J FOOTBALL TEAM First Rims- Allwert Poole l,11eia11l'larlte Vl'ood1'mv XYils:1l1 'l'o111Gil1w ltrroy Y:-ale iieorge lw1l'l,i'IlIl ,lim 01111-lz1111l l,1vj'tl M1'l'elers liill Bl1'K4'1'u'1' Gem- Sllilwlllllll Srruntl Rrmef foaeh Perry llllllll Sln-ppartl klaek Stacy l7lor1'n linlwr 1.0. Nnrvxll Elton 1'X111l1'c-us lVilso11 ,,,, Clevelancl ,, Horace IXIZIIIII , Roosevelt . . Lowell ,,,,,, lfngene Field ,, 7 Clinton ,,,, Page 62 Standing of tl1e teams: VVr1l1r-r NUVIIIIIII cllIll't'Ilt't' cllllllltf' Glenn Hjlllllll U1-11rge'l'11r11rr .Yratrtlg xvllyllt' Nlilfllll ,lohn lluwey Tfliftf Rum'- liverell l'or1l1'l' rlzlnnus Nl1'l7Llllii'ls Nornmn C'l1:1pn1z1n llnlmerl Clnre loe Rl1o:11l1-s lNlerleUil1'N l'lxd1-II1-nslrv A. VK. C lm-ar RilA'j'l51lx'is -I. 1.. Kvllslmx' xVfJ0ill'OXX' VVilson's football team began the season with a victory over Lowell. Our squad went thronglm the whole season without being clefeatecl, 1111til they reached the last game. Roosevelt scored El Victory then. This tied LIS with Cleveland for championship honors. Our all-starl' athletes were outstantliilg the entire season, and therefore won places on the eity Hilll-Sfillln XVon Lost , 5 l , 5 l , -l 2 , 3 3 . 2 -l- 1 5 .0 6 WRESTLERS joe Rhoades Ralph Reasor lohn llnwey Carl l.e-Gere Clyde Hensley Paul Ynumans A. VV. Clear Bill Abbott Wayne Martin Bob Marlin Our Wrestling team landed in third place in the Third Annual Wrestling Tournament, held under the auspices of the Boys Athletic Council of Central High. A. W. Clear and Clyde Hensley won first place and received gold medals. VVayne lklartin and Paul You- mans won second place and received silver medals. Carl LeGere, Everett Corder and Joe Rhoades Won third place and received bronze medals. Standing of the teams: Clinton .......,,,,,,...... ,, 31 Cleveland ..,,, ,,,, 3 0 Wilsoil ....,,.. , . 28 Roosevelt .....,,,. . . 18 Horace lllann ,,,,,, M 8 Eugene Field ...... .. 5 Lowell ............, H 2 'E Page 64 G J iq.. 5 IZASKICT HALL TEAM Fires! Rfmcf fozieli Perry Riley Davis Everett Cormier Norman Chzipnlan jimmy Copelznul lm' Rlloutles Vvooslrow VVil:-on Urol'yLe Mel.ean .Yriffzzii Rumi l.ueian Clark XV:1ynQ-Marlin Vlydr llensley ll:-rbi-rt Clore .X. XV. Clear Toni Sheppard YVilson's basket ball season was not as successful as we had anticipated. Clyde Hensley and VValter Norman were the only players who returned to the court from the last season. Before the season was well begun VValter Norman moved to Arkansas. Our boys played hard, but finished in fourth place. Standing of teams: VVon Lost Horace Klann A 7 1 Grover Cleveland 7 l Lowell , , 5 2 VVoodrow VVilson -l- -l Roosevelt ., ,. 2 6 Eugene Field ,,,,, 2 6 Clinton ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, l l 7 Last year our school finished fourth in the Track Kleet. This year we should do better, as we have a good many prospects. Coach Sears has been holding eliminations at activity period and in the gym classes. The veterans of last year who will be ready for this year's meet are lfverett Corder, A. VV. Clear, -loe Rhoades, Clyde Hensley and VVayne Martin. 'Il 4 Tuff Rau'- VVarrrn Bulwr Lewis Schxving ,Iaines Putnznn Thomas Vllillis Jim Copeland john llowey George Rogers Ed 'l'runhulI Steve Cullinan Carl l.eGere Coach Sears WVillard Gost' BASEBALL First Ru-wi llerhert Robbins Roy Beistlc' NVayne Martin Harold Sandusky joe Rhnndes llerherr Cashnian llugh llenley Clyde Hensley Merle Coleman ,lark Schlanger .'Vla.t1'ul.t- Hill Ahhott Paul Ynumans This is the first year that the junior high schools of Tulsa have had baseball. When Coach Sears began practice Nionday, Nlarch 18, all shapes and sizes reported. Some were good players, only rustyg others were 'Agreen as grassf' As our yearbook goes to print, this season is fairly started. We have played two games, winning both. The first was with Lowellg the second, with Clinton. INTERCLASS BALL The Boys Athletic Council organized a baseball schedule for the various home rooms. The home rooms have carried out this program, and are now ready for the Home Room tournament. Coach Sears hopes, in this way, to prepare boys for baseball next' year. Page 65 Page as F' 13189 0 Jw Q f' fl l w 2, -'Q' P 'll cc Qjclzoof Qafendclr Sept. +I--School opens-lots of greetings! Alan. 29-Basket ball. VVilson vs. Cleve- Page 68 Seventh grade green and grinning. Eighth grade, of course, proud. Ninth grade dignified and haughty. Sept. 7-Gee, but it's hot. Nature sure is a gyp. Sept. 12-Still more heat turned on. And not by the janitor, either. Sept. 20-Elect officers of home rooms. Oct. 4-First of the football games. Wilsorl at Lowell. Score: 20-0, Wil- sonys favor. Oct. 6-lllessmates, ahoy! Cafeteria edict! No candy with less than 15 cents worth of hot food! Oct. 11-Wilson and Clinton. Wilsoxi wins. Score: 10-5. Oct. 18-Football again! This time Wilsoxi and lvlann. Score: 24 to 6, Wilso11's favor. Oct. 25-More football! Wilson adds Clevelandls scalps to its collection. Score: 12-7. Nov. 1-Football game, peanuts, candy and sore throat. Too much confi- denceg lost the game to Roosevelt. Nov. 27-Turkey and the fixin's! Thanksgiving's here! Dec. 10-Flue! flu! flu! Dee. 1-1--Talk of basket ball! Nowls the time! Season opens today! Dec. 21-Christmas! All good boys and girls get their presents! Jan. 2- Oh, did you see Santa ?H UNO, but I heard what he said when he hit the bottom of the chimneyll' Jan. 12-Basket ball! This time .with Roosevelt. Score: 21 to 18, VVilson's favor. Jan. 14-Snow! snow! snow! jan. 22-Double header this time! Our faculty against Board of Education. Score: 16 to 14, Board of Fdueatiou's favor. -lan. 23-lvlinstrel given by football team, sponsored by Nliss lNIaddin. See a real comedy! Jan. 24-Well, the 9A's are gone. Wel- come, 7B's, glad to see you. -lan. 28-New junior Police! Now, we'll have to be good! land. Feb. 6-Plenty of snow-ball fights. Feb. 14-Wonlt you be my Valentine? Feb. Z0-Wrestling! Wilsoii vs. Hor- ace lllann. Where's your 5 cents? Feb. 21-Flower naming contest! Lan- tanas! Begonias! Sultanas! Will I ever remember them all? Feb. 26- I faw' down and go boom!'! Ice festival at the Coliseum. Klarch 11-Report cards! How many A's did you make? lllarch 19-Home room baseball sched- ule gets under way. lllarch 20-Buy your yearbook. Price 50 cents. Klareh 21- Oh, dear, so high hat! New statues in the lobby. llareh 26-Wilsoix Honor Society. Where are my wandering Als? April 3-The lid's off! Baseball today! Wilsoli and Lowell! Hooray, VVilson! April 8-+ilWHSI1,t Freddie the cutest thing?'! April 10-Annual Nlusic Festival. How Hwarbley!! we feel! April 10-Yearbooks went up todayg 75 cents now! April 15-The movie! 'fVVe see our- selves as others see us.', Apzil 22- VVhat shall I take in high school Flay 3-Aren't we regular ehorines? Our comedy was a whoop!!' lklay 15- Ho! ho! ho! and a bottle of rum! Wilsoii entertainers score an- other hit! Nlay 17-Girls Field lweet. Watch us run and leap lthose hurdles! Nlay 18-Boys Field Meet. Our boys. Aren't they the best? Niay 20-The Boosters are here! The Boosters are here! lllay 22-Last tortures by our teachers! Hope I pass! lllay 28- ln the good old summer time! Swimmin! hole! No books! Sehool's out! h PM 1177707 LAUGHING GAS f'Slow and Easyn-Albert Poole. lNIrs. Lake Cto 7135 : Herbert, what is your greatest ambition?', Herbert E.: To wash my mother's earsf' HA man after my own heartfi said An- tonio, as Shylock approached. WHY TEACHERS GET GRAY 1. Are you going to hand back our papers? 2. Are our themes graded? 3. How many questions are we going to have? -l. llay I borrow a pencil? 5. VVhat page did you say? 6. Aly book? Oh, it's in my locker. els Q22 Helen Skipper: Dwight, which sentence in our Latin book do you rc- member best ? Dwight gl.: Lingua Latin est Hadesf' Tom: Wilsoi1 was a big mang that is why our school is named after him. Clyde: 'iOh, I don't knowg did you ever see N111 Grover? APPLIED RIUSIC NI a lc i n' VVhoopeeH-VV h e n the teacher is out of the room. That's Sly VVeakness Now -D012 othy Huey. Knee Deep in Daisies -VVhen Clyde gets hit in the football game. I Hate to Get Up in the Klorningn- VVhen you have tests all day. l'Sonny Boy -Charles Crews Sleep, Baby, Sleep -Elmer Reed in history class. Girl of lyly Dreams -Klary Louise Gore. Drifting and D reaming' '-Kenneth Willialiis. Doll Dance -Connie Kinsel. Beloved -Ruth Coffland. Uliaby Face!!-Edith Blazer. Remember -lyliss Cressman's burn- ing glances. She's Funny That Way '-Wlieri Nliss Nleister hands you sixty or seventy problems. HAt the Cross Roads -lfr. Car- michael-or detention. Bly Blackbirds Are lNIy Bluebirds Now -Ask bliss Force where the con- nection is. af Aa as HHappy-Go-Lucky Lane -VValking down our halls. I donlt Carev-lf I get p1'oper burial rites to Hades or not. llrs. VVcatherford: Johnson, what did Lincoln stand for?H Johnson.: 'lThere probably wasn't a chair around. Dentist: l'Sorry, sir, but I just tore off a piece of your gum. A. VV. Clear: Oh, that's all right, ts just stick it under the chair and I'll get it as 1 go outfl as are ae NEVER HEARD OR SEEN l. Bliss Cressman, I'll gladly stay in tonightf, 2. HI wish bliss Sheehan would give us more workf, 3. 'lOh, bliss Kloran, we want to ree cite on this outline. 4. lVIiss Force, I can identify any reptile on the place. 5. junior police having a gum-chew- mg contest. 6. Dorothy Huey by herself. 7. hir. Guerin cross and mad. 8. VVayne with Frances B. Page 69 1 i LJ lf! JR NI RMK 7RY'S SAKH Kly Best Girl Friend. NI5' Best Boy Friend. NI5' Xlost Ifnjoyable Ifxperienae 315' My Funniest Happening. Nl ost l'leasant jon rney. My Xlost Uignified Teacher. My Favorite Subject. KI5' VV crl' st Snbjeet. Nly Favorite B 4'1c wk. Kly Favorite Sport. Kly Activity. Kly Favorite Color. IXI5 Favorite Klorie. IXI5' Best-Liked Teacher. Kly Favorite Song. KI5' Favorite Expression. Kly First Public Appearance. Q Q FINQQS Q, J x