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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1936 volume:

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Sponsor of Typing and Financz IIIDNA REMINOTON ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,......,...,......,.....,,,,,,, S pomor of Art BETTY COLE ,....,A...........,..,, ,,,7.,.,,,,,., ,,...7....,,,,, E d itor-in-chief IVIARGIE JEAN JOHNSON. ,,....,, ,. ,,,,,,.,.. ,,....,,....,,,, I Io-Editor-in-chief J EAN REISIIER, OLETTA CIIASTAIN ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, f firculation Mgnggn-,v CIERRY JOHNSON ,7....77....,7...7,7....7,......7,7.,,,,....,,.....AA.,,,,,.,,,,..,.,,..77. Businexs Manager INTRODUCTION EDITORS DORIS DEELEY PATRICIA STEWART ADMINISTRATION EDITORS ELEANUR IVIARKS FORREST GILNIORE YYVONNE MCDONALD IVIARY ELINOR JENSEN CLASS EDITORS BARDARA MATSON HERBERT SUTTON GERRX' LEE WALL VIRGINIA KAUFMAN JEANE DEELEY DOROTIIY HAMILTON CLUB EDITORS LILLIAN UNDERWOOD FRANCES STATLER IVIARION HIGHTONVER MARION ITARDBERGER CLII-'FORD REDWINE DRAMATICS EDITORS JEAN BENNINCHOFF IVIARY ELIZABETH MOCJRE FRANCES LOUISE WELSH LOIS INICFETRIDGE SPORTS EDITORS PAUL CHAMBERS JIM XVRIGHT TOM GIEONEY LIOVVARD PARKER NANCY LIVELY PAT SUPPES GERALD BECK JACK SMITH HARRIETT BATES CALENDAR EDITORS BETTY LOGAN JEAN IREISHER JUNE SCOTT GERRY JOHNSON EDNA ROSENBERG ART MINERYA JACKSON CORINNE GREEN BARBARA LANE WANDA JEAN OTTO BETSY Jo GOFF ALICE JEAN GARDNER KAY ITICKS PRISCILLA GREEN DORO'I'IIY SPRINGER FLORINE BROOKS IVIARY LOUISE ARNOLD I YPISTS OLETTA CHASTAIN DOROTHY COLLINS IVIARGARET CLARKSON BETTY ANN SOLT IVIAXINE VINCENT NANCY LIVELY IVIADELINE IVICPIIERSON JEAN REISHER PATRICIA STEWVART PAT SUPPES JUNE DOLE M, T TTT S 1 A BONNIE JEAN SHOCKEY JEAN VINALL DORIS DEELEY JACK SMITH MARILEEN EDMONDSON YVONNE MCDONALD LUIS MCFETRIDGE CLAUDE DOUGHMAN KAY HICKS JEANE DEEIIEY BILL IVIILLER O JN mm IX R e'fiYfAsswP5x'J C EE I believe ih good sportsrhohship, iri re- sporisible Ieodership, orid in the pleosure thot is derived from the tellovvship with books, meh, orid lite, I believe in trustworthiriess, obediehce, Iovolty, courtesy, orid horiestv. I, theretore, believe it is my duty to love my school, to obey its lows, to respect its iocultv, orid to do rriy utmost to live up to the high rriorol orid scholostic ideols which Woodrow Wilsori Juriior I-Iigh School sets betore me. We, the Journalism Class of l936, here- by dedicate this book to the memory of Mark Twain, most beloved author of the Middle West. Within the pages of his books we find his true character. Simplicity, honesty and a knowledge of boys and girls are his key- notes. With these traits he has built an everlasting memory of himself in the hearts of all boys and girls who have read Tom Sawyern, Huckleberry Finn , Prince and the Pauper and other of his books. ln the preface of A Boy's Life of Mark Twainu, Alfred Bigelow Paine pays this be- loved author a well-deserved tribute. l-le says, This is the story of a boy born in humblest surroundings, reared almost with- out schooling and amid benighted condi- tions such as today have no existence, yet who lived to achieve a world-wide fame, to attain honorary degrees from the greatest universities of America and England, to be sought by statesmen and kings, to be loved and honored by all men in all lands, and mourned by them when he died. lt is the story of the world's very great man-the story of Mark Twain, xi ,'N W' Nh, WH ' 9. K.. N AX6:-5 WM N Nm M ffxfv ' X K Wg Gf , f,fgSX ff: A f M Z. f 'Mg y X Q ' J' CQ L-.QQ wwf' 1 f X 59 gg M 29 X ' 2Qi94M M ff: ax wx ,314 4' ufmxb f N A f'K w wic '5gj if 4 lk N 'mm-lZQzf5 I Nj' ', X ff! W X ff X B' f ff f' K E- ' ' ff LK X 'Affyf X X v f M ' 124 -'Z C w IE .N c K , X I , llplf! li Zi Ol' Ll SSP dl 3 W lt R Il ,row OF ARC The vvork ohd The furi of our juhior high school doys we hove tried to preserve here through vvord orid pic- ture. We hope thot you vvili derive os much pleosure from this ohhuo! os vve hove hod ih gotherihg 'ro- Qeiher the ihformotioh iWQGdGd ohd orrorigihg The pictures. We hope thot ih TiJVIWiI'iQ its poges you vviil firid yourself ehioyihg the book, If you do! TPWGH vve feel Thof our vvork hos been vvorthvvhile. LQ I ADMINISTRATION II. CLASSES III. SCHOOL LIFE IV. DRAIVIATICS V. SPORTS M IIl'CKl.IiI3IiRRY VINN 2'- 11 s i 5 s S 2 Behold? Grand portals of our school l I NORTH DOOR This door ieods To the rooms where we be- come Scribblirwg mofhemoticiioos HALL Chotterimg hop- pily we scurry from clossroom To clossroom in These boils. LOBBY Cat-going ninth grade classes have made our lobby one ot the rnost attractive places in our school, TENNIS COURTS ln Kendall Park, our boys participate in Tennis Tournaments. NORTH GROUNDS Much ot our physical education time is spent happily on these grounds. -.4 .... ou flax! ffzf mnzf fzair, tfzfi mine ryry ffm ,vanzf 'DUTCH and mazzzzfr, ffm mum 'form am U 2 flf x ,f J . 1 I- ju 1 ,vlal1zrf', ffff YHHII' jan' and m1nzfr11am'f', ffm! I K' W lg flffll' ...... H I :N Xff f LL Tl w To Vlilson xlunior High School Students: The works of Mark Twain are brimful of wit and humor. In many instances they picture the joyous. carefree lile of youth. Tom Sawyer is grown up now. and is no doubt. a very prosperous individual attempt- ing to suppress juvenile urges. I should advise all of you to tty to preserve his youthful enthusiasm. imagination and appreciation. Make some of Xlark Twain's sense ol humor a part of you. lt will help you over a lot of rough spots in life. My sincere congratulations are extended to all of you. Cordially yours, ll. YY. Clowixxs S1rpf'ri11lf'r1tf1'11I nl' Pilfilic Srfmuli Left to right --Mrs. John H. Keyes, Mr. Everett Pope, Mr. George Bush, Mr. Lee Harrington, Mr. I. W. Shannon, Members of the Board of Education: Mr. Roy B. Bradshaw, principal of Woodrow Wilson Junior Hirrh School: Mr. Harry Gowans, Superintendent of Tulsa Pub- lic Schools: Mrs. Everett Manning, Member of Board of Education. To Xlvilson Junior High School: Let us endeavor so to live that when we comc to die even the undertaker will he sorryf, This quotation from KIark Twain typifies the life he lived. Cer tainly the world was sorry when he left it. But Us spirit lives on to gladden the hearts ol mankind IllIOl1 ll his writings of glorious humor. His portrayal of the American hoy will charm and delight readers through the ages to come. Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer will live forever. I congratulate the XVilson Booster Staff on the st lection of the theme for this book. Samuel Clemens loved his America. lt is the only country in the would that could produce such a man. l'i1.I C. Fos'ricR .lxfixlzllif S11pf'1'i11!w11rfM1! In f.'!l1ll'yK' of lligll Sfliorilx lightful story. ing. To the Booster Staff: Nothing could be more appropriate than the theme you have selected for the Yearbook. Kly first introduction to Klark Twain was tlnourfh his delightful book- The Prince and the Paupcl know from actual experience the problems of the pau per, but l feel that I have more understanding and sympathy for the Prince from having read this de V Xlark Twain became the friend and associate of statesmen and kings throughout the world but he tl ways remembered the days when his situation was that of the pauper. He is beloved by people in ey ery w ill of life because of this broad sympathy and understand Roy B. lilmosimw l'1'i1zz'ip11Z nj ll'rm:!rorz' Wifi fzuziur lligli School Upper right hand Principal Bradshaw. Oletta Chastain, Edward Dunkin. Center Miss Carolyn Kreisher, assistant to the principal. I ower left hande- at t pewriter June Dole ' at desk -Miss Kreisher , Beuliah Parish, Dorothyibilune Hughes? at file Eldon Calir, K Bliss. To the XVilson Booster Staff: I know of no better way of commemorating the one- hundredth anniversary of Klark Twain,s birth than making the characters of his books live in the hearts and minds of junior high school boys and girls. This you have seemingly done in the pages of this yearbook. Vlfhile the boys in these stories delight us with the writer's humor, the girls and women acquaint us with his sympathetic and serious nature. Betty Thatcher was a good, little girl-A-Xunt Polly. a martyr to Tom- xloan of Arc. a humble, peasant girl. Mark Twain loved his joan of Arc and considered it his best work. the only one worthy of the honor of being dedicated to his wife. llOSI5BlARY Siiizicuixn 1'ir'w-prifzfipzlf 1171111 Cillfllltlllff' lfoluzxfllor lfoodrow Wilson junior High School athleen Page14 ' PHE WILSON BOOSTER THE GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Left to right Miss Helen Lea. Mr. Frank P, Geurin, Mrs. Genevieve Howard. Principal Bradshaw, Miss Rosemary Sheehan. Miss Helen Giffert, Mr. Carl Sears. Right-fMrs. Gertrude Andrews. A'l l'lCNDANCl'I Overseeing and directing the office assistants are hliss Rosemary Sheehan and Xliss Carolyn lireisher. The first period lflora lioonce malies a record of all absentees and during the second period Betty Logan and Ruth Shore check the absentee list by telephone. They are followed by Betty Freed and -lulien lledman who make out absentee slips for those not having phones. At noon the members of the Bicycle Squad call at the homes of these people. if they live within a rea- sonable distance. ln the afternoon the girls assemble all information concering absentees and prepare copies for the class sponsors. VVhen a pupil has been absent two or three days and the school has not been able to get in contact with the home, hlrs. Gertrude Andrews. visiting teacher. in- vestigates. Klrs. Andrews assists the school in solving problems other than attendance problems. She acts as a representative of the school. interpreting the school to the home. and the home to the school. Left to right+Clifford Redwine, Lillian Underwood, Miss Sheehan. Harriet Bates. SPONSORS AND DEANS Wfe visit our class sponsors, Miss Helen Lea, Nlr. Frank Cleurin, Nliss Helen Giffert, and hlrs. Genevieve Howard, when we want advice about our personal problems or our studies. If dernerits are acquired. down to room IOS we trot with an explanation. lf we are absent we go there with an excuse or an alibi. lVhen we come up with lv as a grade or an 6'incomplete', we again visit our sponsors to get help. The sponsor asks, iYhat is the cause of your failurefl, What can we do to helpfn Such questions as this we find hard to answer satisfactorily if we have been careless and negli- gent. Mr. Bradshaw, our principal, hdiss Rosemary Sheehan, Vice-principal, and lX lr. Carl Sears. dean of boys, are also glad to help us solve our personal or our school problems. Bottom Row tleft to rightl--Donald WheelL'r. Julien Dedman, Kenneth Andrews, Eugene Purdy, Murray Rickman, Billy Crum Ikeaptainlg Richard Reeves. Second row tleft to rightl -Ivan Johnson, Arthur Stark, Paul Chambers, Top row tleft to rightl- Betty Logan, Ruth Shore. Betty Freed, Flora Mae Koonee, Betty Green, Eleanor Mc-Caskey, Beuna Howes. Madelyn King. Cll'lDANCl'I Kliss Rosemary Sheehan, head of the guidance de- partment. is in addition to making the school schedule. in charge of adjusting our schedules to fit our indi- vidual needs. interests and abilities. She fosters special talents and abilities as far as possible by means of special arrangements. She supervises school tests and attends to our many individual pupil difficulties. This year after we had taken the Stanford Achievement Tests. Kliss Sheehan visited our classes and we made graphs of these test results showing our standings in various subjects. This was especially interesting to the eighth and ninth graders for we could see how we had progressed or lost ground, because we had taken some form of this test each year and had two or three sets of test grades to compare. THE IJB Mrs. Maude Flack Miss Katherine Moran Books. books, books. and more books: books to the right of us, books to the left of us. books in our lockers, and in our library reading rooms. At the beginning of February we were unfortu- nate in that Klrs. hlaude Flack resigned as librarian. hliss Katherine hloran. chairman ol lfnglish, then became librarian with Bliss 'llrean Xladdox, a nen- comer in our building, acting as library teacher. Xliss hladdox takes charge of all the morning library classes, while Miss Kloran relieves her during the afternoon. Due to the great number of library students it was necessary this year to have a branch library within our building. Books were placed in Xlrs. Hattie l7ickson's class room. Tivo periods each day W I L S O N B O O S T E R PageI5 RARY MH: W- i won-vw Miss Trean Maddox Mrs. Hattie Ilit-kson seventh grade classes report to her for library in- struction. Our lfnglish teachers bring us to the Reading Room once each Week lor a lree reading period. 'l'he library and reading rooms are scenes of constant activity. The library assistants rarely fail when all a pupil can remember is the heroine's name and the color ol the book for which he is looking. Then there are always the sevenths who must be led firmly away from such light products as Hluhilo Yancei' and urged to read such books as ',Rebecca of Sunny Brook l'iarin and wllom Saxvyerii. The librarians likewise have the pleasant task of persuad- ing our eighths and ninths to read books guaranteed to improve our minds and at the same time furnish us with a fair share ol enjoyment. A l - 4 l Q i l l l l i vs as + ' T Page16 THE WILSON BOOSTER ENGLISH AND LATIN 2 Miss Mary Richards Mrs. Lura Lake Miss Katherine Moran Mrs, Chairman of English Miss Katherine Gibson Miss Marietta Thompson Miss Lillian Roberts Genevieve Howard . 'Qan- QM- 'aw Miss Marie Fitzgerald Miss Trean Maddox Latin ENGLISH The main purpose of the lfnglish Course is to develop good speakers and Writers. lXIost of us are already good talkers. Until we reach junior high we learn nearly all of our English by intuition, imita- tion or absorption. At that mature age we begin the painful process of learning construction and dia- graming sentences. The ninth graders go through the enjoyable process of learning the conjugation of verbs. It goes something like this 'I loven, You lovew. He lovesn, etc. The chief delight of the course is reached when grammer is laid aside and we devote our time to reading. Because of movie productions. we have read several classics this year. We have found out that they are really interesting. One day each Week we go to the Reading Room. Here We find a varied selection of books from the Public Library. Contests have their place in our course. Wie write Thrift essays and mentally figure how many sodas and shows the prize money will buy. In our Civitan papers we settle once and for all problems of war. peace. Worn out constitutions. crime and many other weighty subjects. XYhen the papers in the Humane Society's HIVhy Be Kind to Animalsu contest have been read and thoroughly digested Fido and Tabby will never, never leave home again. LATIN Latin is the only foreign language offered at Ivilson. IVe have looked upon it as a dull. uninter- esting subject, to be endured as best it may until we had earned the coveted credits. That was before the Latin Department decided to do something about it. Now several interesting projects have been intro- duced to vary our regular routine of conjugation. declensions, vocabulary drills and translations. Last fall a general study of Rome and the Ro- man people was begun. Kiany interesting reports were given. At the conclusion of this study. dolls were dressed as Romans, showing the various types of clothing worn by the Romans. At Christmas the old Latin hymn Adestes Fi- deles Was committed to memory and we sung it quite lustily in Latin at the conclusion of a pro- gram that included a description of the old Latin festival, Saternalia, a religious feast celebrated De- cember 18. After reading several Roman myths and legends. we tried our hand at giving them a modern touch. 4 . if 5 W as 1 1 THE WILSON BOOSTER Page17 SOCIAL STUDIES Mrs. Nelle Weatherford Mrs. Nancy V811 Bradt Chairman of Social Studies Miss Helen Giffert Genevieve Howard hflany Various and interesting activities have been carried on this year in connection with our social studies classes in Vkioodrow lYilson. hlrs. llieather- ford, and hliss Oiffert teach the eighth grade which has studied Hllve and Our Covernmentn and How Discoveries and Inventions Have Changed Klodern Living? One day while studying the former topic. lNfIrs. Weatherford's class decided to dramatize the United States Congress. Part of the class became the Senate, the other part was the House of Repre- sentatives. Woodrow VVilson school was considered to be the United States. The president of the class acted as the president of the United States. The class vice-president presided over the Senate. Klany laws which would interest all of us were introduced. One was to abolish the demerit system. This one was not passed. Another was to eliminate all home work. This was carried by a large majority. Other bills concerning a longer lunch period, the elimina- tion of the activity period, and the rnerit system for our junior Police were considered. lX'I1ss Thompson, Xlrs. Howard, and llrs. Yan Bradt have taught our seventh grade classes. llc Yr! Asn X1-t Miss Lenora Barnett Miss Helen G. Lea Mrs. Velma Craig Miss Marietta Thompson have studied 4'City Life , '4Chinese Culture and 4'Iinmigration7'. On hlonday each pupil in hlrs. Yan Bradtas classes was expected to bring a news- paper clipping, cartoon or picture on some current event that affected Tulsa directly or indirectly. All the seventh grade classes have made posters and booklets and have collected material in regard to means of improving and heautifying Tulsa. Those of us who are members of hliss Lea's and lX'Iiss Barnett's classes have studied Occupations and Hlnternational Cooperation during the ninth grade. Wie have had the opportunity to write occu- pation themes. Some have made booklets on the professions they wish to follow when they have fin- ished their education. These activities have proved to be original and interesting to the teachers, as well as to us. One girl who was interested in dentistry even went so far as to construct a set of false teeth. Another thing that makes social studies interest- ing is the study of the junior Review, a four page paper written specially for students, which we read and discuss i11 all social studies class rooms one day each week. I l is as Y Y Pageh? THE WILSON BOOSTER MATHEMATICS AND TYPEVVRITING fm lla 'Q Miss Anna Wiltse Mrs. Grace West Mr. W. B, Wise Miss Mae K. Brown Chairman of Mathematics Mrs. Elizabeth Curry Miss Cleo Yarberry Mr. Frank P. Geurin Tynine lXlATHENlATlCS lylathematics is required of us in the seventh grade and eighth grade and is optional in the ninth grade. ln the seventh grade we first review our previous work in arithmetic. During our first semester we study the three cases of percentage, VVe learn to read the meters such as water, gas, and electricity. lVe also study interest, discounts, graphs, areas and volumes of plane figures. ln the eighth grade we are first introduced to the study of equations. Then we study the busi- ness forms of making checks, notes, checking ac- counts, budgets, installment buying, insurance, and taxes. We also study similar triangles, scale draw- ings and square root. About the end of the first se- mester two advanced classes begin studying algebra. ln the ninth grade some of us study algebra. Two of our classes study approximately one whole se- mester of geometry and will be ready to take up Geometry ll when they enter high school. Those who do not wish to take up higher mathe- matics study advanced arithmetic in the ninth grade. ln these classes we learn short cuts in arithmetic, and go farther into the study of business arithmetic. VVe also learn to check our work and study prob- lems of thrift and investment. TYPEWRITING The major part of our course deals with the sub- ject of keyboard technique. This is supplemented by lessons to develop some skill and taste and ar- rangement of themes, manuscripts, and personal and business letter writing. Vllhile taking typing we learn to be more accu- rate, we explore and find out more, and it helps us in our choice of a vocation. lt may be said that a knowledge of typewriting in this modern day and age is a token ol good citi- zenship. So many people own typewriters, or have machines available for their own use, that some knowledge and skill in typewriting has been ac- cepted as a good junior high school educational pro- cedure. The major ohjectives in the teaching of typewriting are: first, to ascertain our aptitude for the subject, and second, to make whatever Work we do of value if we should discontinue the subject at this point. , . 5 1 N Us ? t THE WILSON BOOSTER Page19 SCIENCE Miss Ada B. Hanna Mr. L. S. Elstner Chairman uf Science Vilhen we enter junior high school. we are glad not to have among our many worries. that of science, This is reserved for us until we become industrious eigliths. and have broader experience. Wihen we reach the eighth grade, we study physi- cal science. with its fun, and problems, and hard work. XVe find that it is very different from elemen- tary school science. being more systematic and giving more definite facts. The text for this course is ICveryday Problems in Science by Pieper and Beauchamp. Klany different things are considered, including the heavens, the earth. the weather, water supply. health, clothing. energy, building, and me- chanics. VVe learn what holds the stars up, what makes machinery go ,round and iroundv. and solve other mind-taxing problems. Quite a few interesting experiments are performed to demonstrate different facts. and to allow us to draw our own conclusions. Vic also have a workbook filled with many, many dotted lines which we must cover with cold facts. This year we took up the study of something new. This was: the building of houses. the materials used and insulation. First we took up the study of the materials used in the building of these houses such as: brick. tile. terra cotta. or frame. In the insulation of these houses, we considered materials such as: asbestos wool, spun glass and others. The use of these insulating materials deaden sound and Miss Edith Force Mrs. Lillian Kennedy keep out cold air in winter and hot air in summer. As ninth graders. being more learned. we are allowed to specialize in biology. Biology is the study of plant and animal life. from the lowly bacteria and amoeba to orchids and man. The text is Hlfveryday Problems in Biologyi' by Pieper and Beauchamp, and Frank. It describes in detail the food, growth, re- production, behavior. classification, and conserva- tion of various living things. We discover among other things that man is an animal with the classifi- cation Homo sapiens Cget out your Latin bookig that amoeba reproduce by dividing into two ani- mals, orchids are the highest class of plants, and that some plants move when touched. Vife peer through microscopes to view tiny wonders, as an amoeba floating around in the water. or a compli- cated cross-section of a plant stem. lixperiments pertaining to biology are performed. Wie ninth grad- ers also have a workbook, which is one of our prin- ciple sources of difficulty. In case we have a little time to spare. or want to get a little extra credit, there are always charts and special projects for us to work out. In spite of the work we find that our years of sci- ence have been in general very interesting and en- joyable. Science is absolutely necessary for living in the present civilization, and although we may not all be scientists, the science we learn now will stand us in good stead in later life. 2 4 :Y if l vi sv. + f 3 Page20 THE WILSON BOOSTER FINE ARTS Y Q C Miss Edna Remington Miss Mary Lindley Mrs. Hattie Dickson Chairman of Art ART ln our art courses we learn art appreciation as well as skill in art work. When we are in the sev- enth grade we study printing and object drawing. This year in some of our seventh grade classes we made tray covers and cut nut cups at liaster for the Yeterans in the Government Hospital at Kluskogee. These were sent through the Tulsa County junior Red Cross. The students received a letter of ap- preciation. Others in our seventh grade have made panels for doors and windows. Finger painting was one of the most unusual projects which we worked out. In some of our art classes we have made murals BHISI The fine arts are given a prominent place in our curriculum. Theory, appreciation and singing comprise our music course. All of us are required to take vocal music in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades except those Who are enrolled in instrumen- tal classes. VVe study three part music during our three years at Vliilson. The boys in our classes with their changing voices are given special attention and great care is taken to place them in the proper voice part. One of their greatest difficulties is the read- ing of the base staff. Heretofore their reading in the elementary grades has been in the treble cleff. llie devote a part of our time to the study of in- f 41 'I A. ,. V 0? Roger Fenn Miss Marie Wall Mrs. Gladys Prather in connection with social studies, linglish and sci- ence classes, war, the seasons. storm, the sea, primi- tive man and the history of Oklahoma were some of the subjects chosen. Vl'e've had our share of prizes and honors this year. ,lean Higginbotham won first place and Helen Fees won second place in the Beaux :Xrts Poster Contest. In the S.l'.C..-X. contest which was open to all junior high and elementary graders above the third grade, Kay Hicks won second place with her poster and Julien Dedman won third prize. Florine Brooks received special honorable mention in this contest. C strumental and voice music. using the victrola. VVe look forward to Klusic Vlieek which comes some time in hiay, as one of the interesting out- comes of our year's work. School music classes and organizations put on two programs in the Coliseum with representatives from all the schools in town taking part. Through the young people's concerts we are able to hear fine music at a very low cost. This year the attractions were: f'The Klaster Singersw. St, Louis Symphony Orchestrau. Cilbert's and Sullivanis f'lolanthe , which was pt1t on by the Central High School music students. THE WILSON BOOSTER Page21 PRACTICAL 'X'TS 1 s - i st 4 fear. Mr. Claren ee Weger HOME ECONOMICS In the seventh grade the teacher told us that before we could cut and sew the pretty cloth we had many other things to do. Our first little job was to make a book about the do's and don'ts in clothing and manners. The next thing was to find out what makes the sewing machine needle go up and down. By the time we finally got around to making our cute little white aprons for future use in cooking class, the mystery and novelty was quite worn off of the whole adventure. Now that we had our cooking aprons all finished our next job was to use them. At the beginning of the second semester we entered room 200-A ex- pecting to put on our aprons, take out our spoons, and bake something. Instead it was again neces- sary to learn many things-first, how to keep our health if we had it and how to get it if we didn't have it. To do this we had to learn the making of balanced meals, and food preparation. Then we proceeded to figure out just how much window shop- ping we would be forced to do if hubby earned only a hundred dollars a month and what we could get to eat on said income with four in the family. In the eighth grade, although somewhat ad- vanced, we were still green in comparison with lXIother, who seemed to know all about the art of sewing pieces of material together and having a dress as the result and of keeping cakes from falling, or carrots from looking aenemic or burning to a crisp. To make matters worse, about the time we were getting discouraged and had decided that we were so many hopeless cases as far as sewing was con- cerned, we were suddenly told that we would have to make pajamas. If we still felt ambitious after our two years of hard labor, we signed up for a third year of the gentle art of Home Economics. VVe were now advanced enough to think our- selves good and make our first attempt at making clothes the right size for little brothers or sisters under six years of age. We also had lots of fun tak- Miss Mabel Lowe Miss Ona Mae McFar1in Mr. S. L. Gunderson ing an old dress of mammais apart and making it over to fit ourselves. It may have looked worse after than before, but then we had our fun. In cooking we learned how to prepare a birth- day dinner or a tea in case company drops in un- expectedly or upon invitations. Then, in case we, in later years, had to take care of little son or daugh- ter who develops chicken pox, measles, mumps and what have you, we learned a little about the art of nursing. WOOD AND INIETAL Our boys' practical arts or shop work is divided into two divisions, woodwork and metal-work, ac- cording to the raw materials used. In the seventh grade we must take a semester of each. In the eighth grade one semester of either must be taken except in special art groups. In the ninth grade, shop is purely elective. Our seventh grade woodwork consists of elec- tricity, mechanical drawing, and regular wood-work. In electricity we use batteries and learn how to make electric circuits which will ring bells when a button is pushed. After much practice we are allowed to tamper with 110 volts. hfechanical drawing teaches us how to make accurate drawings or plans for ob- jects. We also make several simple articles of wood. When we become eighth and ninth graders we may make more advanced objects, such as tables, chairs, or cupboards. This is made possible through the use of various machines, including a band saw, circle saw, lathe, shaper, grinder, and electric drill. In metal-work our seventh grade work is speci- hed, also in half the eighth grade, but the rest of the time we may make what we want to, provided we find a plan or make one. Our seventh grade ob- jects are of plain or black sheet metal, and orna- mental iron. This gives us practice at the forge and solder furnace. As eighth graders we work at the foundry and at the blast furnace which melts alumi- num for molds. We can make many things as ninth graders, but we usually construct a drill press. Thus we get experience with the metal lathe. 5 5 if at as 3 ? is Page22 THE WILSON BOOSTER PHYSICAL EDUCATION S Mrs. Virginia Todd Mr. Carl Sears Chair man of Physical l Education we I y .. X -. ,. .U-wi Mr. Willard D Bertie Hammond GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION This year in the physical education classes we have existed with the usual routine of roll call, exer- cises, games, dances, the mad scramble for the showers and the final count of towels at the end of each period. In addition to these activities there are other annoyances for the gym teachers which usually proved enjoyable to the students. An important part of the physical education pro- gram which the girl with the good posture usually has attended is correctives. It is a combination of exercises which all produce the same result-sore muscles. VVe can also find which hip or shoulder is high, or perhaps that We are afflicted with big wings. The intra-murals are an essential part of the girls' physical education schedule. This year speed- BOYS' PHYSICAL Relaxation, sport, and fun is what we who take the physical education program offered at Wilson enjoy. We all look forward to the period when we will have gym. It affords a break in the grind of the day, takes our minds off of our problems, and sends us to our next classes full of vigor and ready to go. We are taught the rules and technique of how to play speed ball, basketball, and diamond ball so as to be able and more efficient in our intra-murals. ball and soft-ball were the games which were played by home-room teams during activity period and after school. For some girls the bright spots in gym are the periods in which we have dancing. These dances are for the most part folk dances, and are always varied. As an outcome of dancing many separate acts have been presented in several programs and plays. After everything is said and done the physical education classes are thoroughly enjoyable the whole year around, and the competition that is developed between home-rooms and the other teams help to keep the regular school schedule more peppy and colorful. EDUCATION This also gives us a better understanding of the games and develops good sportsmanship. The intra-mural program at Wilson has been one of the greatest assets to the physical education de- partment. It has developed a spirit of competi- tion, a desire to win, and readiness to cooperate. This will help us to be more capable in whatever we are doing, and assures us success in the work which we undertake after our school days are over, 5 f 4 +- Y v THE WILSON BOGSTER Page23 CAFlC'Ill1IR I A 5542957 x-'I' Mr. Fred Mendenhall FA l I4l'I'I'2Il I A VVO It KQERS Top row lk-t't to right! Mrs. I'lsther Herron, Mrs. Lora Hemlersvnn. Miss Clara Chestnut. diievtur: Mrs. Ilessie VValker, Mrs. Zela lzett, Iinttum row tleft to rightl Mrs. Fora Snnells. Mis, liessie Walker, Mrs. Mary Fowler, Mrs. Idsther Herron. Mrs. Nellie rlekenrnde, Mrs. Iinra Henderson, Mrs. Iiessie Shively. Mrs. Maude Izett. Mrs. Zela Izett. CAl I'l'l'lfIiIA S'l'UDI'lN'I' HlCI.I'I'lIiS llpttum raw tleft tu right! Ilunald Van Zant. Grant Iianxzsferd. Clifton Svhuultieltl. Joe Gilmney, Charles Van Zant, Kenneth Mendenhall, Iinb lfuwler, Hnward Van Zant. Franklin liennett. Sei-and row 4let't tu right! Jimmie Hill. Iiilly llarnes. Juniur VVisner. Iiieharil HL-rinn. Leonard Clare. Gerald Ilntsun. .lark Gray. George Smith, lfldgar Barnes. Tnp row 1let't tn rightb James Small. Carl Mrtflelland, Edward Wake, Omer liarnes. W. Ii. Messiek, Hubert Ralston. Robert Hendersun, Edgar Miller. 'I'uni Gibnney. 1' A F ICT IC RI A Miss Clara Chestnut with the assistance ut' eleven women and thirty student helpers served une thousand luni-hes every day this year in the Weodruw Wilson Cafeteria. K ii As we enter the cafeteria we eagerly scan the plates of the peuple already served. In this way we find what is on the menu. Our lines mnve surprisingly fast, a new group nt' home-rnnms entering every Five minutes from ll tilt! tn I2 120. We consume abuut I'ive hundred cups uf ire eream, six hundred desserts, 2550 bottles uf sweet milk. ISU bottles of ehnenlate milk. 250 five eent sand- wii-hes, 160 sandwiches t'nr plate lunches and 2250 salads every day in additiun tu a large variety nl' vegetables. Our team-hers' favorite dish is grape fruit salad. 'I'Iie girls like pie. and we buys eat great quantities of I-hm-ulate layer rake and ire cream. Mli. MENIJICNHALI. Mr. I-'red Mendenhall, building eustodian. pert'urms many un-- rbtrusiye but neeessary serviees for our crmI'nrt. VVe have him and his assistants tn thank fur the clean halls whieh bring favurable eumment trnm xisiturs. In the winter Mr. Mendenhall sees tn it that all the ruums are at an even temperature. Obstinate windows, stil-king drawers, burned out lights. and I-nntrary windnw shades bring him intu our elassrnums. Without the assistant-e pl' Mr. Mendenhall. wha makes many trips tu the print shop, we wnuld find it difficult tn get the srhuol paper tu the students. In fart, he does sn many favors fur us that we cannot mention them all here. Page 24 T H IC VV I L S O N B O O S T E R R Y 1 7 1 X OIWICI1. AND LIBRARY ASSIS I ANII S 4 6 if 4' I I -6 5 45 1 + i f W I I , I X I I I I Bottom Row lleft to rightlf Betsy Freed, Anna Jeane Wolfe, Laura Lou Fergusson, I ' ' Madelyn Kinq, Telva Jean Briley. Maralea Kilgore, Maxine Vincent. Doris Ann Ashton, j i 749 Naney Stewart. if Y . Second row tleft to riizhtl ---Betty Ann Putnam, Ruth Shore, Betty Green. Jean Eakins, Julien Dcflman. Beuna Howes, Mary Lambert, Helen Steinson, Eleanor QL MeCaskey. 2' Third row fleft 1o rigzhtr- -Betty Tallman, Katherine Garrett, Ora Lee Bowles, OFFICE ASSISTANTS The girls who assist XIiss lireisher in the office have a wide variety of duties. Their principal work is the checking of absentee lists and checking the causes for these absences. They answer the tele- phone, write permits to enter class. and run any necessary errands. When the mail comes in the afternoon. those on duty sort it and put it in the teachers' boxes. Seventh hour assistants collect ab- sentee slips for class sponsors. The girls are a great help to Miss Kreisher and perform a real service to the school. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS This year ten girls were chosen by KIrs. hIaude Flack to assist her in the library. Two girls are on duty each period to help the classes. Two girls re- port for duty in the library and one in the reading room to check books out after school. XVhen new books come in the girls assist in cataloguing and filing them. They also repair the bindings and pages of old books. CANDY SAl.l'iSlXIIilN Candy and ice cream are sold every afternoon Helen Comfort, Christine Cochran, Anna Christine Soderstrum, Twyliah Jane Grattan. ef in the lobby under the auspices ofthe Student Coun- cil. The boys who were selected to manage the sales are: Neal Galbreath, Bob Cialbreath, Charles Iioushee, Charles Dunn, Claude Doughman and Russel James. These boys stay after school from 3:30 to 4 o'clock each afternoon in order to check up and make any last minute sales. The receipts up to date have run about parallel with those last year and at the end of school the profit will average close to 55500. In appreciation for the services rendered by these boys, the Student Council gave a dinner and special entertainment for them on May 10. SCHOOL SUPPLIES School supplies are sold each morning from S o,clock to 8:25, and after school from 3:30 to 3:45 in lX'Irs. Curryls room. Dan Yaught has charge of this work and is assisted by Betty Jean Stitt and Robert Slonnegar. Supplies are sold in surprisingly large quantities. Up to this time l,500 binders, 6,000 index cards. 8,000 packages of paper and about 490 dozen pencils have been sold. This does not include lead, eversharps, erasers and other items. I . I if i if N1 9 A FLE Fx Lb 1 Noir tai! mf, lzozzfxzf and lruf, cvlzfrf am I? ln King .'Irffzzu ,v Cowl. 1 l Page26 THE WILSON BOOSTER NINTH GRADE CLASS ora srccnssics Miss Helen Lea and Mr. Frank P. GL-urin. Co-sponsors E, the ninth grade class of 736. must be a very f'special group as we are the first class to have two sponsors instead of one in the ninth grade. Kliss Helen G. Lea was our seventh grade sponsor and she fell in love with us, and just couldnlt trust us to anyone elsels care. She assisted us in the eighth grade and, with the cooperation of Mr. Cieurin, she still worries over us in the ninth. There are 464 pupils in the class and about 272 have a perfect citizenship record for all three years. Xext year the first Progressive liducation project students will enter Central High School. Seventy- seven of these pupils are members of our class. A few of our bewildered and perplexed seventh graders managed to get their heads above the ground during our first year at Vliilson. Betty Fern Viiebb was land isj the smallest girl in the group. Frances Louise llelsh acquired fame in the seventh grade. She placed second in the Civitan and the City-Wide Penmanship contests. Others who became well known during that first year were: Herman llienecke, for his leadership. and 'flellyll Sanders for his ability in the field of sports. Those who became famous in the eighth grade were: Betty Logan. who won first place in the Christmas poetry contest sponsored by the Booster staffg Klary lilinor .lensen who placed second in the XY. C. T. li. Contest. and David Harvey who won second place in the woodwork division of the Cosmo- politan Contest. Vlie have covered ourselves with glory this year. and have won many coveted honors. Pat Suppes and Edna Rosenberg each won first place in the Boys, and Girls, Civitan Contests. Bill Kliller because of his acting in HTom Sawyerw. became immensely popular with the girls. Bob Barrett, a member of Mr. Biegetfs home-room. is outstanding in the field of mechanics. He is one of the best students of me- chanics in Xlilson. This year Bob entered one of his models in the Fischer Body Xlodel Contest. Xlaralea Kilgore was elected football queen. At the close of the year various medals are given to honor students. This year the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution awarded a medal to the boy whom the students and faculty selected as the best citizen of lliilson. Claude Doughman won this honor with a large majority of both student and faculty votes. Claude was elected president of the ninth grade last fall and is a member of Blr. Cleurin's special home- room. Another honor that is given is the Scholastic Rledal which is awarded to the student who has maintained the highest scholarship record during his three years at Vfilson. Those who are close in the race for the medal this year are: Donald Frank. Pearl Hatfield. Yirginia Kaufman. lfleanor Marks. Dick Shepard, Pat Suppes. Frances Wielsh, Doris Deeley, -leane Deeley, Peter lfryer, Arlita Gilmore. Black Keyes. Betty Logan. hlarlynn Reason. -lune Scott, Betty lfern Webb and Bill Kliller. Students who have not been in Wilson for the entire three years but who have made excellent scholastic records are: Harriett Bates. Betty Cole, and Nancy Lively. Klany ninth graders have made outstanding at- tendance records. Those who have not been absent or tardy since they started in the first grade are: Doris glean Bradley. Dorothy Collins. lfmma lfaye Herron. .lim Wright. and Billy Hansel. Those who have perfect junior high attendance records are: Bob Barrett. Robert Kink. Arthur hlclflroy. Paul Chambers. Betty Rice, Klildred Leonard, .Iune Scott, hfarileen lfdmonson. Geral- dine Hargis. lYarren Halstead. and lilton Hunt. -f-rift KM- l V ' Zf7,.4,vjLA,f1 1 .4 , .9 gg.. .1-.44 L '. f. 4 fg+,. r' fb 3 ff C E. we B' rr 31 C 2 RG '1 D- S . O 5 Q I :H Q' as w 4 rn f O i' 2 5 E --1 tg S' so : vi, FY' o 2? 5. YD 9 fi 3' 3 N F E 0 a E1 'D S 9 -MH A A 4 KM' -+4644 K++- Bill Miller, treasurer: and Helen Comfort, secretary. w - THE WILSON BOOSTER Page27 -I. P, B.xx'1'1f11z WARDHXA BEAN Q:ERA1.1w BECK LJICK RliCKli'I l' ORLENA B1-1c141a'1 1' ,I my Blix Nlxcuxm III-IL1iN lil-Liu: XIXVIKINI-1 Bl-LST L1lI.XRI,l'1S Bl-I'I'Hl-Il, UVM: lillullxullxxl .- I.- Bms HIMXICIIER AIIMNIY BIAIN14: BI-TI I'Y Bl..XNKI'lNSHII' C I.XlllI-I I31.xL'N1-214 Sul Bmmxyxx VIRGINIA Bosnia Blu. Blmmmx' bllxmrzs Blmlxxll-ix' xlli.XN IERAIJIMY xYll.l.l.XNI Huw HELEN A1mo'r'r D. KI. .XDAIR JEAN QXKIN IDAYIIJ .X1.m:1u'soN xI.XR1G.XliI'I'l' 4X1.m-:1a'1'sux lI14:l.1cN BRANDICR ,lrux BRINKLH l7mm'1'11Y BROCK lluakx' Bnouxs Rom-fk'1' Bxooxs I-Ik Bon .X1.1.lfN .'XUs'1'1N .'XMr:1uN1-. BERNIU4: .XNIJICRSUX NIARIH .VXNQLIN Xfxkwlnmlri .NNN .XRN.XI.I, Dmus AXsu'1'4wx 'I1llliI,Xl,X .xSllNYlYlL'l'll lx'lINNII'1 AXSTON xI.XIi'I4ll.X LOL' .Xl'S'l'lN L'nx1:1.r3s Bxmvl-1.1, l',x1f:1,x'N BAL-XYl'lI.l. Cvr-:mule l3.x111ix'l'lx1. Xlxlu' Lm' l3xlcx.x1a11 Bl'I'l I'Y BARNES l'1m.x1a Bxuwlcs sl, KI. If-.xlaxl-:'l I Ioc11,1aY Bum Bun B.XRRIi'l l' lull Y B,XIi'I'4YX I-.S I l.x141uE'1 1' IM Us Page 28 TH E WILSON BOOSTER I BIi'Ix'I'Y CYOLE P.x'I I'x' L'oI.I1 l5f1IurI'IIY CoIII,Ixs IIICLI-IN c1ONI1-'Ul4'I' DuIurI'IIx' Cook '1'IaII L'+mIfIcR Dux xI,II Co'I'xI-:Ia BIQ'I I'Y C0'I'II.xxI XfvlRKiINIA CI10CIiI2'I I' BILLY CIIITAI RUIIIQRT BROWN 1 Rns.xI.x'N Bxmvx IIIQIIIIIAN BRL':IIMIa'I I' N'l.XKIOX BLII-iNuI-:Ia FII.xNcIes SVI: BI I'III-:II lDuIm'I'IIx' BL xl.xcIc BURCII I'1Il BYRNE li.xI. CI'I,I.I-xx Bon CIVXNINGIIAM FRANCIS CI'NNINr:II.xxI Pu' IXXLIEY MIf:IaIaII.I. DOIN YIIQIIINIA DIIIIIIANII BI-1T'I'Y l7,xI'IiNII0I1'II I:f.xIII.IaxIc I7AYIS -Ionx Rn' D.xvIs I,Uli'l'Il.X lin' Bun UIQAN IJURIS DHI-:I.I-ix' ,IIEANI-2 IUIQI-ZIIIQY W.fxI.'I'I1I: DICIIOZIICR JEAN l7Ia'IQII:N l'I.lIR l3II,I.v BURKIA: XYII.xI.x BLfI'I.I-,II lXliI'I'lI L .fXLIlXYliI.l. Bmw Q'.xxIIsI.IN Rlllil-IIl'I' C'AxII'IsIcI.I, XlI'Iu4.xY LTXRR Xl.'xIu'I4:I.I,,x C.xII'I'I-:Ia l',xI'I, CII.xxIIIIiIzs Hun CII xvxux BIi'I I'Y Kill xIII'IfI I HI l l'Y L XX Ixmx II.XS'I'AIN CIIIIILIIIIII. XI:'I'III'I: CI XRK XI.xIar.IIcI,'II CIAIXIXL. XII-Ql.X IX Q rI.x'I'Iaw ILISIINI-2 Cm' GI-irIIzr.Ia Uni THE WILSON B 0 0 s '1' E R Pagf29 III-.Ll-.N l'1-.Eb Klum' ,IAM-1 FFNTON YIRUINLX FENTOX lfvx-:lui'1t'1' I lLLEY NIARY l'1I'I'ZPATRICK EVERr1'1 l' FORD CII.-XRLES Fmisllrtn l'ZI..XIXli l u.xxw1 1jUN.XI.l7 lfluxx VFRUMAN FRANKLIN IAcQL'm.1NR Flmsrcla Ifx'lcI,YN FRFEIU Rm' FREXCH ll.xuu1,n FRos'1' .R1JS.XI,Il-Q FRYI2 l'11,'1'1411a I 1u'1c14 Rolslakl' l L'1,l.r:k jcmvcla CIALI'-l K.X'I'IIliRINl-1 f:.XRRl'IT'l' .XLICI-7 Guuusox Tam QSIBONIEY .'XRLI'I'.X c:lIAMURIi IJQN Duc Wl'l l' KIULIAN IMIAIAHN KIPIRALII Donn AIUNI-I Domi Blu. Dux.xl,11soN l,o1umlNH IBORSIQY CLAUDE DoUuuM,x x xr!-IRN Dowl-11.1, Xl.x1usUmz1'r1-1 Iluwxlxs. f,RYAL Dru-:wx-11.1, BICIVI' IJLVLJJI'-Ill B11,1.v IJLYNLAP LilIAIll.l'1S IJUNN l5r1'1 1'v .IANH D1'1u1.xx1 1,1-IAN DL's'roN 'l'w11..x llnuzs JEAN lixklxs M.x1u1,1-:HN 1'1lHX.1UNl7SUN HEL!-:NA l'11Jw.x11ns LURENP1 l'11.1.1r1'l 1' Gr31a.x1.n1xE ELLIS KIx1.u1xr:n Eulcxsox 191. C. I .xLwE1.I, IQXLPII l ,xvo1u'1'r: Blrrsv FEEMST1-:R Im NIAY f:.XRRISUN B HR'1'uA G1-:NNW FURR1-3s'1' Ulmlwluli Page30 T H E W I L S O N BOOSTER Y BETSY GOFE JACK GOFE RICIIARI1 GOI.ns:u1'I'II HORACE GOOIIE GENE CJUODMAN MARIE CIURDON BILI. GOSWICK BILLY GOTT JERRY QERAYES f 'l'wvI.IA1I -JANE GR,X'1 1',XN BE'1 I'v GREEN LJORINNE GREEN IXIJIA LEE GRL'BS .IXRLENE GUINB' Przucv GUTIIRII-1 IQLWOOII HALL LI-:E IIALL IJAVID JlAI.IIUXVl'II.I. r 1 W ARREN I I.XI.S'l'li.XlJ L,URU'I'IlY H.XMlI,'l'lIN JOIIN HAAIIII Il RAYNIONIJ lJXXIRILIx BILL HAN ch-IR.XI.DINE PIARGIS I,I-:E HARRINOTON III-Ili HARRIS LOUISE HARRIS IDALI-I HARRISON JO FAY HARRISON 13,-XVID I'i,XRYliY f,DIiLI. l'I.,XS'I'UN PEARL IJ.X'I'IfIIEI.Il LJHENIEL HAWRINS ANNA RJARIH Il.XRI4I.K'1 KIARIIXN UARIIIII-:Rc,ER JNIOJ EAN I IAYITS HOU I IIQIIELER PAIYI, IIIQCR -JUSICPII JI!-IITMAN JENNII4: Illili HELIII-iR IIIJRAIAN UANSEI. l'wI,Oll.X BELLE PIEXSLEY 'Ilm HERNDON IBINIA FAI' IILRRON KAY Ilrcxs ' JI-LAN HIcc':INIsO1'IIANI RIARION HIL:II'rOwER JOE IIODGES EUGENE HOFFB1.XN J. XV. PIOLLAND I I 'IHIL WILS O N BO 0 S T 12 R PWM Xuan IXIX lx xLi1-'xnxx lXLLxx IXIICH XNNIF lxlvxunx' Rosuu R1 RR INI.xR.xI,14,A KILILfJIlli ANXX KING STl2I.i..X KING Fuum MAE IiI.l'Il'ZSl'1 IQUISICRT ,KLINK RIMM' Loulsrc KNIVP l 1Ar11c.x KCJ1PNL'I'I If1'c,1-QNR Kouxs il wx Kooxs l 1,m'n KR.-xUs XIARY K,x'rm4YN lhxx R.xI.1'u LANE R.x1.vH l,.xx:.r:x111-pm I,,x X mu l,.xNc,1.If1Y xkIXI.X'Y l,.xx'r:NnER LEON Home Uris Huusrc Hr-1LiNA Ilmvlcs Hmmm' Illilxsux RAY Hvnsmr r.xs'r I3.x1uzAxzc,x LAYN1-1 XI uw l.4JL71sr: l,1c.x'r11L:1Lx1.xN KlIl.IJRl'.IJ l,x4,rvN.xR1x BILLY Lnwls INA Lxwls 'XlAx1utL:s IIULINKVS RIELISA Sur: llmlv linrox IIVN1' iXI1x1-gluxx blxcuswx Rxclxxcl, JACKSON II Wxvxla bhcxsux xlli.-KN XIAMES I'lLfSSliI,L lxxn-:s BILL x-:N KINS Bum jr:NN1Nn.s C'l1r3s'1'r311 ull-.Nxlxc.s' Nlxxxmg kll'INNlNliS All'1IlLl'I j1cNN1Nc:s Klum' lhlxuu blrzxslcx KTIQRRY Imlxsnx Ixyxx hlulixwx XIARUII-T flux -luuxsux l'.xL'I. Jouxsux Kxnroxn jmlxsox KI.x1zcsAxRr:'1' Xxx jrm' Page3Z T H F W I I, S O N 'B O OSTER RACLU-11. Llfxvls lflmlvclis LINDSAY 1 RUSICMARY l1IS'I'l'1R NANCY l,1x'1-im' BI-.'I I'Y l.rup.xx xl KN15 KIA Nun-Ls'1'm: H1-1RBER'1' Xl,xk1-:su XYII.I.I.XM Xl.x11.xN14,s NN'.xRRr1N Xlxcv ICLFANUR Xluues XYIOLX M.x11'1'IN B,,XIlIZ.XIi.X M.-vrsox Xxv.XRDl'lN.X fXl.xx'Rs ROISERT xlL'QL'.XX' QILFNN XIIZDLIX IQILNNIQTII N11-:Nm-1x1l.x1Ax. LOIIXRI x XII-QRLI-ill DICK xlllilllull Eu,1,x' FXlr1,I.1ak P.xL'1.1x1-, XI1111-:R 1 1 lmrrs xlll.l.I'.R Nf,x1u:.xR1f'l Lum' xllI,I.I'.IL lirfgxxxlfg Rlwlll XIIIAS'l'l.Xl1 Rl-111, Xlrmx ,IAQK NlUlilIl,IiXK.XMI' foxsl-3'1 1'.x Xluumi Klum' I':I.IZXI3I-,'l'lI Xlfrmu-1 SHIRLEY .Xxx Xfomcl-3 XY.xI,x:0N Nlrmmui Nmmxx Nlvsuy BILL l.l, 1'7 Rusg I'ZI.l,IiN lmxvm-tx I'1aus'1'ux lmwkfix' .XLAN XI.XL'D.XlKM1l! B1c'1 1'x' Mxclluwml, l':'l l'X Klux Xldflxm' Dixvw Mc.vX1.1.1s'1'm LEROY AICQXARTY R.xYxmxn KIQCUNAIIY LQHRISTINE NICDANIICL ARTIII 14 JOE Xlcl' XVYONN li McIC1.1wv .XILIHXND N Id DoN.x1.1m Lois ixICI I-I'I'EIlIIJIili I Iowmzln Xlcl IENRY Mxux' Lorm XILIXLF CARL Mfll I x Bl'1'l I'Y ,Il-:xx NlC,XlXll lmls RICNIIII IXIADELINL: XILPIIERBUN THE WILSO N BOO S 'I' ER Page 33 QQIIARLES l,IlII.I.lPS NIXRY l'Z1,I,l'IN P1.x'1 1' l I7uN.x1.n IJICK1-:IA Snxxruz Pm.11.xx115s lC1.r:AN0R I'ow1,Ess N rNIiI.L1: PRAII x. LIICNIC MURA'l'li'l' QIAQK Mmumy' l,. B. 1XIx'xaRs lh:r.1cN Mvmas l5r:'r'1'x' Jo N.vrlnN Cl1.x1zLrgs Nl'Q.XI, NIYRA lX lAlil'1l, N1-:WHY I'1'I'lII:II. Nrzws .Xxxx KIARIKC NILSON NIu:1'oN Nruuus i3l'IR'1' NfI'l l' BILL U'Bucx1 Doxcmlix' c,l.I XVILMA fJ'I l'U IQXYMONIJ UU ISS YICR S'1'l'IRlll1l l' kI,XIX1liS l'.up1a t:lI 1 0Rll l'.x1u41c14 lfrmwum lfxllmila ' C1.IF1fc1Rn Pr:x1u12R'1'oN 1,II.I,I,XX l'14.'1'1:1iS ' l3r:'1 rx' PE'i'ERSON B1a1 1'x' Ln: P1-'EIFER IS:-:'r'1'x' J1:.xN PIIARRIS LA DEAN PIIARRIS Hrmmxllz RUTH PHILLYPS C'I,HoR.x Plum-1 Ll-pkox' Pluck 'l'IIUM.xs Pluck: 1 -Ili.XXN1i'lX'I'I'1 Plrzlacrz MZ SLTZANNIN: l'1'1.v1g14 X! B IQTTY Qlixc KICK BUS lxsuu. I'L'1u'1c.xk LZV .XLLEX R.x'1'cI.11-41-'1-3 Lf' QiI,IFl-'ORD Rxznwrm-. LORI-XNIZ IQEICSI-A 1XI.x1u1.x'NN Rrtnsox NI,x1u'11x R1-zzcrulw f XIARY RIQIQILXRIJ Q H1-11.x'1N I,l l'N.XRI Q2 Il Lff Wllilxx Ill-Lrslxrzu X YFLICIIX Rl-1YSCliI.l-ill xl.XRII,D,X Rr1YNo1.ns li.x'1'11l-iluxla Rxmm-is .rx YIRKLIXIX Ruomzs Page 34 T H E WILSON BOOSTER R IILDRED SCo'I'I' RIIIIIZRT SI-:NF JIc.xN SEARLE AI I'IxL'LINE SI-:'I I'IfI2s SAM SII,xFIfIgIa I f JIIIQ SIIAIII- V! J RICIIARIJ SIIICIEXIQID uf K.x'I'III3RIxI: l,. SIIEIIRY I K.x'I'IIRYx SIIIQIIIIY , BUNXIE JIc.xN SIIUCKIQI' RI I'II SIIUIII: I DrIx.xI.D SIIIIWAIAN JACK SII.vIcII lllllil-IRT SIIXIQR EINYIX SIPPIQI, xYAI.TER SI.o.xN J.x:xIIis SMAII. JACK SMITII L III-:Ia SMITII HIc'I I'x' ANN Som JIIIIN SPURQQIN AI.IsI-ik'Ivx IQICE BIi'I'I'x' RICE JACK RICIIAIIDSIIN NJUIQILAI' RICKMAN JACK RILI-ix' KJARY .Xxx RII-s RI-:Im R I'I I'I:Ia BI3'I I'Y RIIIII-:IL'I's JIIIIN RmII1I41's DIINAI. STAXI-'Il'Q1.IJ J. 'lf S'I1xNFoIIII .Xx'I'IIuR STARI4 ILVELYN STARIQ 1IIiI.l'IN RuIsINsox JIAIAII' RIIIIINSIIN JSIJXYIX RIIIIIQRS BI, XNCII Ii R051-. EIJNII RcIsIf1NIsI1Iu: IJAYID Rfmvltscrxr. I I 11OIil'Il4'I' Rowu I EINIQI. ISOXVELL JOIIN ISVCKICR JANIS RI'sII JACK SANDIQRS Is.xIzIcI. S.xNIIIfIas KVI-IIzI5'I r SI I I'I-.I4wII I I I C.X'I'II1ZIiINE SQIIIILIII R1i'I 1'Y RIM: SLIIWARIJI OSI JUNE SCOTT THE WILSON , N l I.0RENl-: XVASSAR VHSTA Y,wr:llN Alrzfxx Y1x.x1,L AIAXIXI-I VINCENT NJX!,lLII XYAGICS H.xR0l,11 xY.XI.KIER CJERRY l,1ib1 XYALI, IIUBICRI' W.x1wux C21-LR'I'Rl'lJli xy.XSlllil'RN -l.xcK xY.XIl'l'IiRFIl'1I.l1 X11u.1x1.x NX mx I-zu B1-:'1 1'x' lflfiux JVM: NY!-1.1514 lfmx IN XYEISS JACK XY!-LLCU ff B O 0 S 'I' L1 R CTI-IRALIDINE STARK P.u'r.1Nr: STXRKl'1Y L' lfluxcllis S'l1x'1'lA1-Lk f NI.fXIL'I'IlA S'I'liNlCNSHN L PA'l'kICI.X S'l'IiW,Xli'l' I I,URU'I'11Y S'l'uxrckl lX'T.xIu91E ANN S'l'RADl':R ,V Ru' ST1ucx1..xxn CIARK S'1'1u'1a.xu lllili Rox' S'I'l'NKARD Pxl' SL'l'l'l'IS l31c'rTx' :XNN l'.xx'1.rm CwI.ll lfURlJ 'l'.n'1.rJ1a Xf.xR'1'liAx 'l'.u'R11f2N BILLY 'l'1-Zulu' i 2. x Q, VIN .in Q? , 1 O Page 35 L1lI.Xlll.I.S 'l'11.xck1cR Hola l1mxr.xN Nxxcx' 'l'11oM.xs WAx1.'1'r7n: 'I'llrmvsuN Coluxxl-1 vI4llL'KBI,XN RIIITON T1NDAI,L FI.URl'iNl'lf Trrus LILYAN LYXIJERXYOUIJ LXI.F'I'.X Xfxx A11s11.x1.1, LoT'1'11c VYANDEVER Xylilili IJIQANCES Lmilslc XYIQIASH Fmlu-:NH xYI'1S'l'liRRI.XN Klllnmilm XYllI'll'1I.HR ' BILL XVIIITI-I XIXVRINE XxvIII'I'IiI-'IEI.D 1iICII.XRD XYlll'l'liSIIJE Blass XYIIITNI-ix' Hrzkxux Wni xl-:CML CIEORGE XY1c.f,INs Towxsrgxv XYILSON Page36 THE WILSON BUOSTER FR.xxeEs XY11.L1.xx1s V jxex XYILLIAMS IAANVRICNCE XVII.I.IAMS CLYDI-1 VVILLIS I'iI.IZ.XBE'I'H XVILSIJN ,I KN NIE XVINDICR XIARTIIA VYUUDS ,loux YYOUDWARD -lm WR1L:u'1' ,lou XVR1c11'1' BARBARA NX YLIE GENE YEAZEL BARBARA JANE H7E'I I'ER .-XLFRM: ZACCARTII Names of Ninth Grade 1lALI'II QXDAMSON NIARVIN BELL ELDEX CARR OLETTA CIIASTAIN XYORTIIIE DOYLE ll PAUL HEA1' Pupils Who VVere Not Present When Pictures Were Taken: DOROTHY JANE HUGHES URQXN MAY CLARENCE Nocxs IVIARIE OLESEJN ROBERT PATTON NIARGARET PAYNE IIERBIERT SUT'1'oN Lois rPACKER I'IORACE XVARE EMORY XVILKINSUN CLIFFORD XRTILLIAMS l T f HE WILSOlN BOOSTER Page37 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES v i i A l Miss Helen Giffert Mrs. Genevieve Howard Eighth Grade Sponsor Seventh Grade Sponsor ICIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY Hl'i seventh graders eagerly look forward to entering junior high, ninth graders gleefully look forward to leaving, but we eighth graders mere- ly return gloomily for our second year at lYilson. On September 10, Vlvilson welcomed back the largest and one of the most exceptional eighth grade classes in its history. The five-hundred and four students Who make up our class have given VVilson its full share of fame and glory and as eighth graders have taken more honors than many ninth grade classes capture. Ada Belle Reamy, who showed promise as a budding young poet in the seventh grade, has bloomed forth and written numerous poems for the Booster this year. .loe Thornton, south-paw hurler for ll'ilson, was the only eighth grader to accompany the squad to the baseball tournament at Norman, Oklahoma. Patricia Ritchie, star speller in the sev- enth grade, who represented lYilson in thecity spel- ing match last year, won first in the county spell- ing match this year as an eighth grader. Billy Short, who starred in the capacity of the comical station master in the Physical liducation Review served so Well as the eighth grade 'flnadies lllanw that he wor- ried several ninths. Roberta Patrick placed first in the VY. C. T. lv. contest. Douglas ,laeger has been elected football captain for the 1936-1937 season, Neal Calbreath served this year as president of the Student Council. Stephen Nelson won first place in electricity in the Cosmopolitan Alanual Arts Con- test. George Stroup Who entered the llflanual Arts contest in woodwork captured first place. Dan Ken- nedy took an active part in dramatic events and particiapted in several plays including '4Tom Saw- yern. SlQX'lCN'1'H GRADIC CLASS HISTORY Big ones, little ones, middle sized ones, we all eagerly poured into llilson early last September. llihen we first enrolled our class grade sponsoris name was Aliss lfranklin. She gave us a real thrill by having a wedding and becoming Airs. lYilliam Howard just before Christmas. After several weeks many of our boys and girls began to make themselves known about the build- ing. One of the most outstanding people in our group is Linda Lou Luckett, ll years old, who is Student Council representative from her home-room, and was candidate for Student Council representa- tive-at-large. Linda Lou also starred as Becky 'l'hatcher in the Yearbook play, Yom Sawyern. Another famous seventh is James Vllible. He is an excellent student, has a perfect citizenship record, and was one of the YV. C. T. U. contestants. Because he has participated in several plays this past year, Carl Leonard has secured for himself a place with other famous sevenths. Jeanne De hlarnette. Student Council represen- tative-at-large, and Nancy Ratcliffe, one of the tini- est girls in llioodrow lliilson, have both made them- selves known to our prominent ninth graders. This is an achievement for such small, insignificant things as sevenths to do. Among our dashing young seventh grade boys who are so popular with the ninth grade girls are: Tom Bradley and lack Burgher, from Nliss Lindly's home-room, and Alarshall Alassey and ,lohn Alallon, from Bliss Richard's home-room. 3 Q 6 33 5 4 5 Q fc HOME-ROOM PRESIDENTS -I First row lleft to right! Tom Tomer, Jimmy Shumake, Keith Caldwell, Chad V Robison, Virgil Crippin, Delbert Osborn, Russell Cobb, Madelyn King, Donal Staniield, sf Y Clifford Woodbury, Ida Bess Giboney, Laura Lou Ferguson, and Jimmie Kaufmann. f Second row tleft to right! Betty Burkitt, Bob Petty, Ralph Lane, Herbert Norton, Elizabeth Rigby. Jean Harry. Anna Margaret Kraus, Claude Doughman, Martha Reiehard, Wilma llutler, Earl Miller, Vern Dowell, Jack Werner. ,Q Third row tleft to right! Virginia Thompson, Betty Jo Nations, Anna Marie is 'Q' Nilson, Bob Barrett, Betty June Shamhach, Luna Campbell, Peter Fryer, Jack Sanders, , Bill 0'Bleness, Hal Cullen, Charles Bagwell, and Bill Almen. r Page38 PHE WILSON BOOST EIGHTH GRADE--Home Room 128 Crop Groupj Mr. S. L. Gunderson, Counselor Bottom How tleft to rightl- Jack Moss, Sprague Hildebrandt, Howard Elder, Tom Harrill, Howard Hale, Russell Grettum. Murl Han:-ock. Virginia Harth, Mary Lee Jackson, Donna Belle Hoover, Caroline Hoppinil. Second row tleft to rightilf Lois Hatfield, Naidene Hiekolc, Tommy Henthorne, Robert Henderson, VVilma Hess. Gertie Lou Heck, Peggy Ann Houser, Doris Jacobsen, Sylvia Holloway, Ottie Mae Hardenstein, Nancy Hardin. Third row ileft to rightlfMauriee Hackler, Robert Hucleer. Jean Miller, Alfred lnderrieden, Richard Herron, Walter liowell. Bohette Holm, Wanda Hill, Nettie Mae Harris, Mildred Henke. Top row lleft to right! 'Grant Heislar, Margaret Hayman, Betty Hays, June Hengst, Helen Harris, Billy Guthrie. J. D. Jackson, Paul Hinds, Jimmie Griffin, Douglas Jaeger, Clarence Elsey. ICIGHTH GRADEW Home Room 114 iMiddle Groupj Miss Cleo Yarborry, Counselor Bottom row ileft to rightj' Tommy Bates, Billy Agnew, Carl Beardvn, Ralph Baston, Juana Leo Bell, Ann Andrews, Billy Barnes, Opal Arnall, Telva Jean Briley, Dorothy Bodenhamer. Second row ileft to rightlff Marie Jean Berkman, Christine Baker, Betty Burkitt, Helen Blankenship. Paul Alvis, Richard Berrian. Billy Arnall, Jar-k Adams, Marilyn Nolan. Ora Lee Bowles. Third row Lleft to rightl--Betty Reece, Marilyn Boswell, Phyllis Anderson, Billy Barbe, Billy Best, Bert Benear, Helen Barnard, Maureen Bradley, Betty Ruth Meyers, Helen Brewster. Top row tleft to rightj -Betty Mitchel, Virginia Blackwell, Johnny Anderson, Ralph Baston, Harold Moore, Hildajean Aston, Ada Pearl Bartlett, Erma Brasel, Jean Alden. Merritt Bigelow, Hughdon Bailey. lClGH'l'H GRADE- Home Room 209 lliottom Cronin Miss Bertie Hammond, Counselor Bottom row fleft to rightip Eloise Masters, Neil Martin, Billy Megee, VVilliam Marshall. Key Mc-Lelland, Maxine MeDonald, Betty Long, Louise Patton, Doris Lehman, Jean McCain, Betty Markham. Sem-ond row fleft to rightl Irene Lee, Louise Le-Goullon, Norma Jean McGee, Bill C. Lucas, Jack Charles Murphy, Ruth M.-Cool, Martha .Ioan Lovell. Martha Jane Moltz, Marjorie Luebker, Jackie Levell. Third row lleft to rightr -Margene Mortain, Oolieta Mahon. Joe Linde, Mack Martin, Rosemary McComb, Dana Marr, Mike Moore, Bill D. Lucas, Guy McMackin, John Lewis. Top row fleft to riizhtl--Eleanor McCaskey, Jack Little, Martha McCollum, Kathryn McCluney, Lloyd Martin, Earle Miller, Jack Murphy, Emily Lysinger, Maxine McCormack, James Mclielvay, John McCoy. HE WILSON BOOSTER Page39 l EIGHTH GRADE Home Room 113 1Top Groupy A, Mr. W. B. Wise, Counselor Bottom row flett to rightl Mary Jane Murray, June Morrison, Martha Winfrey, Bob Wells, John Watson. Junior Wisner, Clifford Woodbury, Reeee Wyant, Juanita Loveless, Florenre Leon. Second row lleft to rightp Dewaine Tunnell, Betty Wheeler, Anna Jean Wolfe, Joyce Williams, Lucille VVest. Elaine Troxell, Marjorie Carter. Betty Wright, Wallace Woodall, J. A. Vllaldrep. Third row tkleft to rightp' 'Robert Wilson, Nelson Williamson, Edgar Miller. Harry Wiriek, Dirk York. Marc-ia Whitwell, NVilda Montgomery. Vera Vasquez, Maryella Wyatt, Marian Warner, Barbara Thomas, Jaek York. Top row fleft to rightl- Jerry Pappan, Mozelle Yeekley, Mary Margaret Williams, Earlene Thompson, Charles VVhite. G. W. Wheatley, James Park, Clifford Tanner, Theodore Wilson, Donald Welch, EIGHTH GRADE Home Room 221 tMiddle Groupj Miss Trean Maddox, Counselor Bottom row lleft to rizhtl Henry Simms, Billy Mieir, Edward Roark, Ellis Slack, Earlene Shadwell, Julia Sehutter. Wayne Shelton, Betty Ann Putman, Dorothy Shurtleff, Alice Slioefstall. Seeond row lleft to right! Darrell Smittle, Alma Stewart, Tommy Sehuetz. Delbert Osborn. Virgil Sc-homer. Billy Short. Jark Pate, Virginia Senf, Leona Schofield. Mary Franues Rothhammer, Pauline Sehlec-ht. Marie Weleh. Third row lleft to rightl Thelma Cleeton, Harry Shaw, Jack Shunk. Bob Siekman, David Savage, Bob Roth, Ralph Simons, Maxine Sexton. Vivian Salmons, Shirley Rush, Doris Nicholson. Top row lleft to rightjff 'Vivian Nance, Yolando Memole. Edna Settles, Edith Payne, Edith Bryan, Martha Shaw, Betty Jagirers, Florence Shifzley, Jean Rutledge, Bill Scott. Dana Morris. EIGHTH GRADE Home Room 106 1Bottom Groupj Mrs. Elizabeth Curry, Counselor. Bottom row tlefl to rightl Shelby Ross, Eugene Parefh, Philip Taber, Bob Slonneyzer, John Snyder. Sylvia Shumake, Betty Sumrell, Marie Rogers. Nam-y Stewart, Charles Van Zandt. Seeond row lleft to rightl Donald Van Zandt, Charles Waller, Dan Vauizht. Jan-k lnxrram, 'l'n-ddy Thompson. Alice Statton, Mary Nair. Robert Woodard, .laek Stites. Third row lleft to right! Edward Wake, Virginia Souther, Clara Anne Smith, Allene Simpkins, Virginia Thompson. Betty Ann Tallman. Mary Lee Skinner, Lorraine Smith, Nellie Rose Sleppy, Mary Hiyzgins, Russell Van Burkleo. Top row fleft to right! Helen Steinson, Anna Soderstrum, Rosalie Chaney. Jean Stratton, Betty Jean Stitt, Ruth Wildey, Lillian Starling. Bob Hickman, Chester Taylor, Charles Sturner, Joe Thornton. l'age40 THF VVILSON BOOSTFR ICIGHTH GRADE Home Room 205 1'Top Groupil Mrs. Nelle Weatherford. Counselor Bottom row Qleft to rightl Doris Dowell, Don Flinn, Billy Ford, lduuene Campbell. Jack Gamble, Francis Drane. Mary Jane M1-Lain, Jack Gray, Gloria Neill, Laura Lou Ferunson. Second row lleft to right! Marjorie Evans, Billy Ermey, Bob Galbraith, Jimmie Dunn. Mary Jean Greene, Melba Cenaway, Betty Goodwin, Charles Giles, Lila Lee Glazier. Third row lleft to right! Lee Daniels, Jean Felt, Virginia Ruth Myers, Suzanne Gibbs, Margaret Ross. Lillian Gammon, Margzeory Fisher, Constance Ghormley, Anna Lou Gary, Josephine Claxton, Joleen Morero. Top row tleft to right! Martha Frew, Marjean Goins, Bill Glenn, 'l'om Grant, Margie Lee Fisk. .lane Gibbs. Betsy Freed, J. D. l'l1'2lHC5', Charles Cyphers, Lester Gaddis, Neal Galbreath. IGIGHTH GRADE Home Room lll l,Middle Groupj Miss Mae K. Brown, Counselor Bottom row Cleft to right! Elizabeth Farmer, Marian Clowes, Sam Cobb. Julien Dedman, Roberta Piper, Ceeile Davis, Virgil Crinpin, Alan VVie. Polly Anna Elkins, Marion Coekrell. Seeond row tleft to right! Billy Owen. Bill Crain, Gregg Chappell. Natalie Busvh. Sharlean lfeazell, Natalie lflswnzan, Barbara Goldman, Fay Lowther, Margaret Hensley. Norma Deutsch. Third row lleft to rightr- Velma Canlas, Edward Bounds, Virginia Clowes. Betty Cundiff. Dorothy Edwards. Mary Dunlap, VValter Crow, Herbert Norton, Mildred De Selm, Mildred Crutchfield, Harriet Fair, Roberta Cunningham. Top row 1lel't to rightil James Chilton, John Chilton, ldarl Craig, Clarence Cotter, James Crankshaw, Fred Coffey, Willis Baughman, Bernard Cunningham, Harold Chapman, Louise ldllis. l'llGH'l'H GRADE Home Room 217 4Bottom Grounl Mrs. Lillian Kennedy, Counselor Bottom row tleft to right! l'. A. Jenkins. Joe Jillson. Madelyn King, Bob Kobel, Rose Mary Krakower, Jimmie Jones, Georgie Holderman, Julia Johnson, Grant Lankford, David Kerr. Second row Qleft to riflhtb Patricia Kelly. Mary Franres Kelso. Frances Kieser, Mary Ann Kinzie, Marjorie Johnson, Marjorie Ledbetter, Don Jones, Dan Kennedy, Guy Landes, Dale Kennedy. Third row tleft to right, Billy Lay, Katherine Lawson, Roberta Lee Chester, Frances Knoten, Jim Lewis, Roy Hollingsworth, Donald Jones, Dorothy Lancaster, Billy Hope, Billy Hutehison. Top row lleft to rightj Constance Kitterman, Barbara Holmes, Billie Louise Phillips, Martha Anne Kerr, Mary Lambert, Margaret Lee Lampkins, Nelline Jordan, Dolores Knost, Joyce Kaplan, Eugene Kihbons. THF WILSON BOOSTER EIGHTH GRADE---Home Room 206 s-Upper Groupl Mrs. Virginia Todd, Counselor Bottom row lleft to right! James Gimlin, Edgar Bradley, Donald Botz, Otis Campbell, Betty Brooks, Ruth Burger, Lloyd Brummett, Donald Blaicher, Junior Butcher, Betty Lou Bryan, Delia Beth Carter. Second row lleft to rightl-Mary Carlisle, Alice Lou Campbell, Jeanette Chancellor, Lola Aguilar, Geraldine Campbell, James Campbell, Dorothy Kelly, June Chenault, Barbara Cook, Beverly Cook, Frances Birbilis. Mary Burchfield. Third row lleft to rightl' Junior Cooley, Bob Billings, Dorothy Cline, Robert Buckingham, Eugene Byfield, Christine Collins, Omer Barnes. Charles Lee Barham, George Burgher, Luna Campbell, Betty Jean Brummett, Doris Dean Brummett. Top row fleft to rightj--Madelvn Champ. Lemoine Cook, Joe Boyd, Manuel Casillas, Arthur Carlson, W. L. Messick, Edward Bascnburg. Dunvaii Bowie, Mary Alice Cotton, Jim Carmichael, Margaret Colvin. EIGHTH GRADE Home Room 201 lLower Groupr Miss Edith Force. Counselor Bottom row lleft to rightj- Elta Price, John Petty, Velma Prater, Raymond Nott, Barbara Remington. Eugene Robinson. David Powell, Juanita Richardson, Josephine Porter. Second row tleft to right! Franque June Richardson, Ralph Roller, Florenee Renegar, Norman Raborn, Case Petersen. Elizabeth Rigby, Charles Proctor, Theone Price, Shirley Putnam, W. J. Rector. Third row lleft to rightrf Mary Margaret Poole, Jeanette Strong, Martha Pool, Arthur Williams, Harold Roe. .lack Roehling. Robert Payne, Lena Quick, Martha Sue Nicholson, Chad Robison. Top row lleft to right! fCharlotte Muir, Marie Peterson, Ada Belle Reamey. Betty Jane Riley, Clara Faith Peters, Phillip Payne. W. C. Patrivk. Herbert Prive. Robert Ralston. NAMES OF EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS ABSENT WHEN PICTURES WERE TAKEN Verna Lee Emory, Joe Laley, .limmy McCormick, Jean Pringle, Mildred Reynolds. Billie Ruebottom, George Overturf. NAMES OF EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS NOT ENROLLED WHEN PICTURES WERE TAKEN Elizabeth Canada, Perry Chapman, Morris Ethredge, Richard Fuson. Robert Fuson, Juanita Guevara, Evelyn Johnson, Fred Kessler, Bob Lindsay, Donald Miller, Iris Nichols, J. L. Nichols, Margaret Oleson, Mark Reniek. Clifton Schoolfield, .lane VValton. Mildred Waye. Lois Adkisson, Sarah Thomas. Page 41 Page42 T H E W I L S O 7 . WM arwlfl fir! x, w IN BOOSTER SEVENTH GRADE Bottom row lleft King, Marjorie Howe Home Room 219 lTop Groupfl Mrs. Gladys Prather, Counselol to riyzhtl Clifford Hubbs, Carl Leonard, Bob Kirsehner, Bobhv Jones, Paul Kirsrhner, Bert rton. Elizabeth Ann Holt, Thelma Jones, Laura Jepson, Myron Kratzer. Second row tleft to rigzhtlf Robert Jacobsen, Jack Leyh, Harlan Judkins, Donal Jacobs, Jimmy Kaufmann, Ralph Ingalls, David Jewell, Billy Johnson, Joe Johnson, Emma Kelly, Martha Jane Kenaxzy, Virginia Jordan. Third row lleft to rightl--Barbara Kinzie, Ruth Kramer, Nancy Kerr, Patsy Jaekson. Hal Lane. Eugene Leonard, Norman Hulings, Ralph Kunz. Man- Jagprers, Lorraine Kirby, Dorothy Hubbs. Top row tleft to rightlfffl-'aul Inseh, Richard Johnson. VVilda Johnson, Jark Lairmore, Ruth Keleh, Pemzy Hope, Bernice Johnson. Lilla Knight, Gwendoln Jones, Vinnie Jones, James Horne. SEVENTH GRADE Home Room 212 1Middle Groupj Miss Mary Richards, Counselor Bottom row fleft to rixzhtlf Beatrix-e Legan, Linda Luekett, Marshall Massey, James ML:Cuen, Tom Mt-Kewon. Charles ML-Daniels. Roy Dale McClain, John Mallon, Leslie Marshall. Seeond row lleft Marjean Mead. Billie to ri1:htlfJohn Morgan, Lahoma McArthur, Rosalie Mason, Kathryn Mc-Mat-kin. Elizabeth M4-:nl Meyer. Margaret Miller, Marion Miller. George Logan. Third row tleft to right! --Stewart Herman, Homer Mauldin, Oneta Martin, Mary Pat Marshall. Anna Margaret Kraus. Ram-hel Long, Top row lleft Lint-oln Mahan, John Marc Mathers, Lyman Miller, Phyllis MacDowell. to riyrhtr-'John MeCaskey, Betty Lewis, June MeKeon. Joel Jacobs, Clark McKee, Jack Home Room 225 lllottom Groupl Miss Ona Mae Meldarlin, Counselor to rightl- Oscar Heffner, Don Hilsaber-k, Jerome Haden, Bill Roy Hallowell, Dan Held. Jann-1 Mathews, Lolomae Lanktord, Betty Anne Lester, Billie Lowden. SEVENTH GRADE Bottom row tleft Green. Ray Goodwin. Aubrey Gipson, Patricia Hodge, Yetta Herlsster Second row Ileft garet Hall, Doris Sue Third row lleft Jane Gardner, Sarah Top row Qleft to Jeanne Harry, Beula to riylhtl---Charles Hewlett, Bob Holiway, lvan Hatfield, Jackie Heath, Virginia Hafford, Mar- Haskell. Jane Hammett, Grace Guier, Bobby Henderson, Charles Holderman. to riuhtl' Winifred Haston, Dorothy Guinn, Hubert Greer, Houston Ginson, Elmer Hall, Betty Ann Hill, Cecil Hancock, Joe Hengst Albert Harris, Jeannette Harry. right!-V Joe Giboney, Jimmie Hill, Eugene Henslev. Brooks Garth, lmo Hawkins, Mabel Gray, Goswick, Argie Herriman, Inabelle Holland. - THE WILSON BOOSTER Page43 SEVENTH GRADE -Home Room 204 1Top Groupl Miss Marietta Thompson, Counselor Bottom row fleft to rightl-' Frank Reed, Dick Pitn-her, Clayton Peterson, Robert Parker. James Polston, Forrest Pri:-e, John Reese, Charles Pfeiffer, Grace North, Martha Bell Naylor, Kathleen Patten. Second row tleft to right! Marjean Perkins, Margaret Norton. Janet Parkins, Lee Murray. Dirk Poe. Jimmie Moore. John Nufer, Helen Oliver, Betty Nantz, Perey Morgan. Third row 4let't to right! Joe Reed, Henry Motz, Don Phillips. Earl Ogelvie, George Philips, Leah Plumlie. Kathleen Payne, .lean Ogle. Eileene Menger, Emma Lew North. Top row lleft to right! Bernice Parker, Elizabeth Moore, Virginia Miller, Eyena Phelps, Betty Penn. Margie Nolan, Jane Pfeifer, Ruel Myers, Bob Petty, James Neish. Jim Nia-hols. SEVENTH GRADE Home Room 119 lMiddle Groupl Miss Mary Lindley. Counselor Bottom row lleft to rightl liilynell Conaway, Margie Lee Cubbison. Eugene Clark. J. B. Clendenin, Milton Coe, Leonard Cheek. Beverly Crawford, Dorothy Brown, Betty Butcher, Mardelle Chandler. Ser-ond row lleft to right! Arden Carey, Bobbie Burnham, Betty Cline. Robert Byrne. Thelma Cole, Ann Burtt, Betty Craig, Roy Collins, Stanley Burdick, Tom Bradley. Third row tleft to right! Ernest Cornelius, Leonard Clore. Russell Cobb. Raymond Cha-nault. Ruth Cook. Dorothy Bury, Irene Campbell, Mary Madge Carriger, Jar-k Burgher, Jim Collins. Top row ileft to rightl Bill Cole, James Cass, Bobby Burns, Bill Chronister, Norma Lee Call, June Cheatham, Mary Lou Coen, Dorothy Cole, Emily Consolvo. Graham Cooper. SEVENTH GRADE Home Room 115 lliottom Group? Miss Anna Wiltse, Counselor Bottom row 4left to right! Betty Welch, Jean Ann Wade. Marjorie White, Cleo Wolfe, Bob llnverferth, Vera Hendrickson, Florine Zac-canti. Mary Wolfe, Mary Belle Wilson, Naomi Young. Ruby VVies. Second row lleft to right! Margaret Whitefield, Mary Way, Billie Woodard, Virgil Werner, James Wolfe, Therza Wilson, Harold Ward, Donald Wyman, Margaret Wilshire, Buddy Vinall. Third row lleft to rightlf Ken Williams, Rex Watkinson, Forrest Winey, Alan Vansroy, Emory Yelton, Allegra Willis, Bessie Williamson, Jack Werner, Margaret White. Jack Ware, Bobby Weber. Top row tleft to right! Wendall Wilson. Billie Wayland, Dorthey Weaver, Grave White. Lucille Wilson.I-Ielen Winberg, June Wilkes, Charles Way, Graves Woffard, Paul Wyatt, Kenneth Wright. Page441 THE WILSON BOOSTER SICVICNTH GRADE Home Room 106 4Top Groupl Mrs. Naney Van Bradt. Counselor Bottom row lhleft to right! Nancy Ratt-liffe. Ritzie Putter. Billie Probert, Robert Smith, Billy Sanders. Junior Setzenfandt. Chall Skinner. Bobby Sc-huetz, Charles Shepherd, Ralph Reeves. Seeond row lleft to rixzhtl Jim Shumake. Donald Shank. John Reid, John Shoetstall, George Smith. Dudley Roe. Fred Robinson, Jenny Robinowitz. Gerry Reynolds, Mary Srhaum. Third row ileft to right! 'Betty Schwab. Margie Shaver. Betty Ann Runnels, Bertha Pool, Kenneth Reborn, Paul Ryan, Mitze Sc-haden, Betty Jeanne Shirley, Norma Rubin, Jaequelyn Purvis. Top row lleft to riirhth Margaret Roberts, Charlotte Sanditen. Vivian Plummer. Pauline Robinett, Warren Smith. Ralph Smith, J. Reid Rummage, Donald Robets. Sl'lVl'lN'l'H GRADE Home Room 116 lLMiddle Groupl Mrs. Grave West, Counselor Bottom row fleft to riizhtl Jai-k Still, Dan Thomas, Harriett Tonell, Tom Tomer, Cullie Stone. J. L. Stephenson, Thomas Snider, Marjorie Tallman. James Strubar, Joe Stivers. Second row ileft to riirhtp Guy Waller, Billy Swanson, Earnie Terrell, Richard Stoffer, John Stapler. Osear Stoner, Leon Snow, Alive Jean Stehr, Julia Anne Sleppy, Glen Erle Waller. Third row lleft to right! Betty Anne Smith. Dorothy Swarthout, Evelyn Van St-oy, Wilma Vaughn. Dorothy Jean Taylor, Dora Vifaterman, Ruth Sumner. Wanda Wallare, Barbara Jean Smith. Donald I'erry, VVarren Taylor. Top row lleft to right! Ned Truex, Wayne Terry, Bob Titus. Davis Waldron, Norma Stewart. Esther Swope. Mary Jane Thomas, Teresa Tinger. Marjorie Stitt, Bob Sturdivant, Fred Stewart. Sl'lVl'lNTl-I GRADE Home Room 2131 1Bottom Groupj Mrs. Velma Craig. Counselor Bottom row tleft to riprhtl Mary Ellen Beard. Betty Bliss. Jane Agnew. Bob Barnett. Charles Benson. Marnie Blzuikenhorn. Clifford Ben-htold, Jack Ornall. Second row lleft to right! Riley Barnard, Marjorie Broker, Joyce Billington, Patricfia Baldwin, Robert Barnes, Robert Brasel. Jack Bransletter, Bertram Boulware, Robert Anderson, Ray Amstutz, I.. .l, Bin-king. Third row fleft to rightj John Baxter, Gene Brink, J. W. Bunn-h, Bob Benear. Everett Adams, Jane Abbott, Twilla Lee Barnes, Jack Billingsley, George Brewer, Bill Brown. Top row ileft to rightle Jack Autry, Mary Louise Baker, Betty Batson, Iona Beaver, Cora Lee Bolinger, Frances Barton, Mildred Bennett, Jeanne Blake, Betty Bean, Bill Almen, I' H li W I I. S O N B U O S 'l' IC R SEVENTH GRADE Home Room 121 lUpper Groupj Mrs. Charles Dickson, Counselor Bottom row tleft to right! --Donnell Barnard, Mary Frances Freeze, Marie Smith, Colleen Grimm, Mary Frances Bullington. Louise Stone. James Wible. Robert Wilson, Ray Pitcher, Howard Van Zant, June Appleby. Second row lleft to rightr June Turnbaugh, Betty Ann Lee, Marjorie Ousterhout, Genelle Collins, Roselle Collins: Florence Schnur, Doris Ethridge, Beulah Lowther, John Rogers, Darrel Black. Third row lleft to rifrhtrflienny Wupper, Franklyn Bennett. Clarke Vickors, Charles Jonte. Jack Gillespie. Tom Moore, Bill Logan, Maureen Ethridge, Mary Frances Langford, Cozella Hale. Top row Qleft to rightb- Mary Hellen Kelly, Gloria Sturge, Betty Brown Attridge, Mary Jane Mr-Farlan, Earline Harris, Betty June Schambaek. SEVENTH GRADE -Home Room 218 tLower Groupir Miss Mabel Lowe, Counselor Bottom row fleft to rightl-fClaude Dodd, Roy Fritze, Yvonne Gillard. Mary Fears. Catherine Estes, Carmen Elgin, Gretchen Gardner, Norma Sue Francis, Janice Cahill Second row tleft to rightbf-Jack Doss, Gerald Dotson, Dale Fink, Thomas Fair, Joan Dorris, Dorothy Dorsey, Edgar Dayton, James Cozier, Dorothea Ford, Hazle Evans. Third row tleft to rightIfFrank Dunn, Melwyn Dan, Billy Cunningham, Francis Duncan, Charles Farren, Lois Custer, Dorothy Davis, Nancy Cunningham, Ida Bess Giboney, Bonnie Jean Glanz, Ellen Flesher. Top row fleft to rightj-James Crow, Eugene Dalby, Bob Fowler, Daniel Downing. Betty Jo Eaton, Jeanne Finlayson, Betty Jane Danielson, William Craig, Robert Endres, Guthrie Davis. NAMES OI SEVENTH GRADE PUPILS ABSENT WHEN PICTURES WERE TAKEN '--- Bill Bailey, Betty Jo Barnes, Geneva Casillas, Gene Cline, Jeanne De Jarnette, Patsy Elliott, Brooks Garth. Joel Jacobs, Virginia Johnson, William Knipp, Martha McConnico, Ann Louise McKelvey, Bobby Moore, Nellie Peterson, Betty Jane Pontius, Mary Gertrude Putnam, Reva Ralson, Wayne Terry, Jim Turpin, Alfred Watson. Dorothy White, Jessie Williams. NAMES OF SEVENTH GRADE PUPILS NOT ENROLLED WHEN PICTURES WERE TAKEN-Edwin Leo Barron, Wilhur Bolin, Isabel Carr, Robert Collins, Clyde Crutchfield, David Cullison. Jerome De Parlier, Josephine Dick, Mary Darling. Jo Anne Evans, William Mainwairing, Robert Maxwell, Virginia Mills, John Charles Mitchell, Maxine Sloan, Robert Ware, Barbee Ann Watts, Dan Way, Ralph Williams. Page 45 THIC WILSON BOOSTPR Page 46 STEPHEN NELSON GEORGE STROUP MARY ELLEN PIATT First in Electricity First in Woodwork Christmas Story Cosmopolitan Contest Cosmopolitan Contest Booster Contest VIRGINIA KAUFMANN FRANCES LOUISE WELCH Seholarship Medal Scholarship Medal Iii' I Vi TTU 37 I-A' QW f I T ag to bfi Q f te: On this page we have assembled the pictures of ten of lYilson's prize winners. To publish the names of all our honor students would require several pages. there- fore the names of many other prize and honor winners will be found scattered throughout the entire book. Wle were unable to obtain the names of several other honor winners because their awards had not yet been announced when this book went to press. BETTY FERN WEBB CLAUDE DOUGHMAN COLLEEN GRIMM Christmas Poem Citizenship First Prize Thrift Booster Contest S.A.R. Medal Essay Contest PATRICIA RITCHIE MARTHA ANNE KERR County Siielliml First Prize Essay gl:- Contest Winner S.P.C.A. Contest L f F. I 7 , ,J-X IH G! L F Then he Jayy, 'U116-two-tlz1'ef?-gftf, and him and the' feiffr 250116116117 up the frogx from behbzd, and the mw frog lmppm' off lively, but Dwi! give a lzcawef' Page118 THE WILSON BOOSTER STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of VVoodroW Wilsori has proved to be one of the most beneficial student or- ganizations of our school. Each home-room elects a representative and a Representative-At-Large is elected by each grade. Wie meet once a Week with hfirs. Grace Wfest as sponsor. During the past year we have cooperated with the faculty in many ways. At the beginning of the year we reopened our concessions counter in the lobby. There we sell candy, ice cream and fruit at 3:30. Instead of the accustomed trip across the 'iwayi' to the candy shop, or the drug store Willson students buy their refresh- complaints among members of the faculty that the pupils were paying too little attention to the de- merit slips and their meaning. So the Council step- ped in and offered to lend a helping hand to see if we could improve the situation. At the beginning of the second nine weeks the cards were completely changed. The slips were enlarged to the size of the regular report cards but contained about the same information as the old ones except that they re- quired the signature of the parents and a space was reserved on the back of the cards for remarks by parents. By the end of the year the pupils Were con- 4 5 fe Q l 4 ' -5 at i 45 l l l l l T i i l , , X l , 7, f V 1 - uv- l l V STUDENT COUNCIL fivirs. Grace west, sptmsor l I l Bottom row fleft to rightj-Linda Lou Luekett, Tommy Bates, Robert Parker, Jimmy Strubar, Jeanne DeJarnette, Marjorie Broker, Mary Sehaum, Rose Mary Krakower, Norma Deutsch, Allene Simpkins. 3 Second row fleft to rightj-Jimmie Kaufmann, Jack Ware, Russell James, Bob , W ? Galbraith, Charles Farren, Mary Helen Kelly, Ethel News, Betty Ann Taylor, Betsy 1 'Q' ' . Feemster. ' Third row fleft to rightl--Caroline Hopping, Bill Miller, Donald Frank, Jack Smith, Emily Cunsolvo, Jean Pringle, Barbara Ann Cook, Mary Lee Skinner, Ruth X Shore, Jeanne Harry. uf Fourth row lleft to rightl- Jack York, Lloyd Martin, Bill O'Bleness, Bob Siekrnan, if Q Bill Jenkins, Patty Cole, June Manchester, Edwin Sippel, David Harvey, Neal f Galbreath. ments from the Council. hlembers of this organiza- tion have acted as store keepers. During the last year Bob Galbreath and Charles Foushee have Worked as cashiers and Neal Galbreath, Charles Dunn and Russell James have served at the coun- ters. During the first semester we sponsored a :clock- er-clean-up campaign. liach home-room represen- tative was to see that the lockers of his home-room members were clean. lncidentally, this clean up re- vealed the mysterious Hcontentsi' of many lockers. A change in our demerit cards was brought about by the Student Council this year. There had been sidering the cards as more than mere scraps of paper. One of the biggest projects we worked on is a plan for an Honor Study Hall. At the present time we have made tentative plans for this Study Hall for next year. If a room can be secured and a few minor details worked out we hope to try this experi- ment in 1936-1937. The Honor Study Hall will be for a certain group of pupils who Wish for extra time for study. It will take the place of a regular class period. At the present time we are planning our customary party to celebrate the end of our year's Work. THE WILSON BOOSTER Page49 GARDEN COUNCIL - FIELD AND STREAM GARDEN COUNCIL The Garden Council was organized in Septem- ber, l933, by lyliss Edith Force, sponsor. Its mem- bership consists of representatives and assistants from each home-room desiring to cooperate with the school in order that we may have more beautiful surroundings. The Carden Council meets every Klonday at activity period. On days when it is too cold to go out doors. the members are allowed to read books on plant life and study different kinds of wild life, A few of the activities sponsored by the Council during the past year are: annual Arbor Day cele- brations with programs and plantingg a semi-annual flower shower which is a time for collecting plants and planting materialg a living Christmas tree cam- paign in which every one cooperated in order that the birds might have a merry Christmas, potting of house plants in the fall for all the rooms desiring them, furnishing floral decorations for school func- tions or special people. Klany home-rooms have cooperated with the Council. Xlr. Nlvegeris home-room assisted in plant- ing and fencing different areas. The Booster staff and art students have given helpful publicity, and Principal Bradshaw, who assisted by giving constant encouragement, made many valuable suggestions to the council. FIELD AND STREAM Bottom row tleft to right! Velma Prater, June Morrison. Sprague Hildebrandt, Jimmy Jones. l Julia Schutter, Jeannette Chancellor, David Powell. Jim Lewis, William Dalby, Ralph Rullen. Betty Burkett. Second row lleft to rightl Helen Blankenship. Walter Crow, Don Jones, Arthur Williams, Thelma Cleanton, Grant Lankford, Georize Bynum, Jack Shunk, Ralph Baston, Ralph Simons. Third row tleft to right! Kenneth Andrews. Margaret Hayman, Charles Cyphers. Clara Faith Peters, Jack Burch, David Savage, Mildred Henke, Joyce Kaplan, Bert Knott, Walter Foster and Don Welch. The members of the Field and Stream Club who were ahsent when the pictures were taken were: - Billy Bob Lindsey, Charles Glen, Wanda Hill. Franz-es Knoten. and Travis Orman. high sehool student assistant. - GARDEN COUNCIL Charles Giles, Paul Ryan, Second row tleft to Vozella Hale, John Reid, Marshall, Richard Berrian Marion Cockrell. Third row tleft to right! Sleppy, Virginia Hafford, Bottom row tleft to riizhtj VJ, B. Clendenin, Clayton Peterson, Raymond Nott, Dickie Poe. Buddy Boulware, Leslie Marshall, Howard Elder, Margie Jean Johnson. rightj- -Myra Newby, Bill Hollowell, Leslie Hal Lane, Julia Ann Mary Jean Carlisle, Earline Harris, Betty Joe Eaton, Maxine Vincent, Bill Bradley, Lewis Bickinxz. Walter Crow, William Dalby, Mildred Reynolds, June Scott, Margaret Hayman, Aileen Jordan. Fourth row fleft to rightl--Bob Sturdivant, Jack Mathews. Marie VVeleh, Clara Faith Peters, Joe Linde, Phillip Payne, David Savage, Bert Nott, Bob Barrett. Fifth row fleft to rightl---George Bynum, Jack Burch, Paul Johnson. Chester Taylor. Richard Whiteside, John McCoy, John Murray, Lester Huston. Clifford Tanner, Lester Gaddis, Walter Foster. FIELD AND STREAM This year thirty-five boys and girls of all grades showed enough interest in science to request the or- ganization of an after-school club. lX'Iany of these students were also in the Garden Council, therefore this club was to be for pleasure and knowledge. Beginning in January. 1936. this group met each lliednesday after school. with Bliss Iforce as sponsor. The activities of the members were varied, but the name and organization of the Field and Stream Club was voted to be retained since this club has had a continuous existence since Viiilson School was opened in 1926. The officers for this year are as follows: presi- dent. Klargaret Ilaymang vice-president, lValter Foster, recording secretary, Velma Prater, corres- ponding secretary, klulia Schutterg treasurer, Clara Faith Peters. Programs were arranged by groups of students, sometimes as hobby days. On other days there were special speakers on photography. astronomy, rep- tiles. or birds. Several times the club went on field trips to study their greatest interest out of doors. Honors of gold and silver pins and merit badges were given to students showing the greatest prog- ress and accomplishment in science, Life member- ship certificates were awarded to the deserving ninth graders. Page50 T H IC W I L S O N B O 0 S 'I' li R JUNIOR POLICE 4 5 Q 3- I 3 I!! I I i f I T 1 ' Bottom row lleft to right! Keith Caldwell, J. J. Barnett. Lee Harris, Lee ' 1 l Harrington, John Spurgin, Donal Stanfield, Milton Tintlall, Merle Jennings, Donald I Cotner. '3 T f Second row tleft to riprhtl Richard Goldsmith, John Woodard, Julian Dillon. J. f W. Holland, Charles Neal, Walter DeLozier, Bill Dunlap, Robert Campbell, H. T. Frost. Third row lleft to rightr Lawrence W'illiams, Winton Churchill. Waldron Moore, ' Bill O'Blenness, Robert Brooks, Jack Keyes. N if f f Top row fleft to rightl- -Bill Burke, J. P. Baxter, Edwin Rogers, Melvin ' Putman, Hal Cullen, Herbert Maresh. The organization of our xlunior Police squad was completed in September. l927. with Klr. llieger. present woodwork instructor. as sponsor. Since then the squad has been under the direction of hir. Sears and is at the present sponsored by hir. Downs. physical education instructor. For the first two years our group was composed of forty members. but now we number only thirty. This year we are gathered together in a special home-room for the second time since our organiza- tion was started. This gives us the opportunity to report for duty at our posts in the hall and on the grounds during activity hour. Wie elect a new chief every nine weeks. Those honored during the past year were: Keith Caldwell. Bill O'Blenness. Hal Cullen, and Donal Stanfield. Our club offers any boy who wishes to be of ser- vice to his school an excellent opportunity to do something worth while. Its purpose is to relieve teachers of the unpleasant duty of patroling the halls and school grounds before school, and during activity period. To become a member of the Junior Police squad the boy must have satisfactory grades and citizen- ship records. .lunior Police are dropped from the organization if their grades are not maintained. The boys rnust be courteous and they are not allowed to play favorites while on duty. Upper left tleft to rightl-f Police Chiefs for the year: Donal Stanfield. Hal Cullen and Billy 0'Blenness. Upper right Walter DeLozier, police officer napping while on duty at the corner of Twelfth and Columbia during activity period. LowerfJulian Dillon on duty at the front entrance of the building, checking passes of students who go home for lunch. HE WILSON BOOSTER Page5l STAGE CRAFT if 3 E A2 -5 3 i l 1 l I l l l l l , . Q Bottom row lleft to rightJfJoe Henson, Taylor Collins, Jack Coleman, George gg l Stroup, Murray McCune. Truman Franklin, Billy Baker, Robert Yeakey, Bruce Colton, 'f Marion Hightower, Junior VVynne. , ' Second row fleft to rightlfStephen Nelson, George Bynum, Clyde Willis, Gifford ' Parker, David Albertson, Bob MacDiarmid, Bill Jenkins, Pat Suppes, Jack Morrow, Arthur Meldlory. Top row tleft to rightl--Bob Blaicher, Bob Henry, John McKinney, Fred ij Thompson, Bob Barrett, Dick Shepard, Francis Cunningham, Jimmy Robinson, Walter Q 7 Foster, Bud Camblin, Herman Brummctt. t Our Stage Craft Club, under the direction of Mr. Clarence O. lVeger, instructor in Wood Work, has done many things in the past year. Our club takes care of the building and moving of the scenery, stage lighting, and many other details of play production. We spend many tedious hours building or tearing down stage scenery. hiembers also repair many things for the teachers, such as tables and chairs. Crafters also make things for themselves or for the teachers. One of the most outstanding projects completed this year was a windmill which was constructed by Truman Franklin. Arthur lXicTQlroy made a miniature pump for it. This windmill now adorns hir. Wlegeijs fish pond. At the beginning of the year we elected officers. They are as follows: stage craft manager, Alohn Rucker, assistant, Bud Camblin, picture machine manager, Dick Shepard, assistant, Jimmie Robinson, store room manager, Pat Suppes, assistant, lYalter Foster, chief electrician, Bill Jenkins, assistant, Stephen Nelson. hir. lYeger is having several eighth graders learn the art of running the picture machine so that they can carry on next year. To give all of us a chance to work back-stage, cer- tain home-rooms are assigned to each boy and when one of these groups puts on a play or assembly the boy assigned to that home-room is in charge back- stage. During the activity period we run the woodwork shop. Mr. lVeger selects a boy who in turn selects an In Slow foummpat SUPPQS- Waker Foster- assistant and these two boys are in full charge for one week. This plan has proved very satisfactory. With picture machine Taylor Collins, Dick Shepard. Painting scenery --Jim Lewis, Case Petersen, Richard Reeves Page52 THE WILSON BOOSTER BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club which is sponsored by hir. Frank P. Ceurin, ninth grade class sponsor, meets every day as a home room. We have 48 members. the largest home room in the building. Klembers of our home room do much typing for the school paper and 1936 yearbook. Besides this we have done 200,000 pieces of odd work such as writing receipts, letters and checks. The typists who do this extra Work are: Oletta Chastain, Margaret Clarkson. Dorothy Collins, Don DelVitt, ,Iune Dole, Bob Dean, lXIarileen Edmonson, jo Fay Harrison, jean This committee has handled about 56,000 this year. The chairman of this finance committee is Claude Doughman who is also the president of the ninth grade class, and of the Booster Club. Other mem- bers of this committee are: Joe KIcFarlin, Charles Dunn, Jerry Johnson, Bill Kiiller, Jerry Graves, Bill Boyd, Allen Ratcliffe, John Hammet, liugene Koons, and Sammie Bookman. During the football season a committee of eight from our group took tickets at the stadium. These people were: ,loc lXIcFarlin, Claude Doughman. Q 5 6 ai 4 5 at fc l l BOOSTER CLUB Bottom row ileft to rightj-Don DeWitt, John Hammett, Jerry Graves, Bill Boyd, Jimmie Blaine, Joe McFarland, Allen Ratcliffe, Jerry Johnson, Bill Miller, Charles Foushee. gg Second row fleft to rightj- Betty Ann Solt, Maxine Vincent, Betty Blankenship. W 1' Yvonne McDonald, Flora Koonce, Janis Rush, Jo Fay Harrison, Mary Fitzpatrick, f ' Helena Edwards, Bernice Anderson, Margaret Judy. ' Third row Qleft to rightj--Margaret Lou Miller, Florene Vassar, Isabel Sanders, Margaret Clarkson, Dorothy Collins, Madeline McPherson, Jean Reisher, Jean Vinall, Lois MeFetridp:e, Marileen Edmonson, June Dole, Jean James. QV Top row lleft to rightlffllaude Doufzhman, Roy French, Jack Koons, Gerald Q' + , Dodd, Charles Dunn, Bob Dean, Glen Medlin, William Mahanes, Eugene Koons. f James. Gerry Johnson. Flora Koonce. Yvonne 1XTcDonald, Lois Kiclietridge. Xladeline K1cPherson. Bill hiiller, Allen Ratcliffe, .lean Reisher, Betty Ann Solt, Florene Vassar, Jean Yinall, and hiaxine Vincent. VVe took full charge of the soliciting of subscrip- tions and the collecting of all installments for the 1936 yearbook. Vive turned our money over to the finance committee of home room members Who, with the help of Klr. Ceurin. take charge of all the money which came into the building except the cafeteria. -lohn Hammet, Eugene Koons, Bill Bradley, Bill Boyd, Allen Ratcliffe, and Don DeVVitt. Margaret Clarkson takes charge and counts the cafeteria money every day. Bill Miller and Jack Koons were members of the Safety Squad. Gerry Johnson was the business manager of the 1936 yearbook. -lean Reisher and Oletta Chastain were circulation man- agers for the Yearbook. Charles Dunn and Charles Foushee assisted in selling candy in the lobby after school each afternoon. THE WILSON BOOSTER Page53 LEADERS CORPS Z f l 1 X I4 f' 1 , . 4 ,f ,V,, 4 5 45 -is 4 I , sk'NN 4 t 4 at af l as 5 .x i l . I ix . N l X ' N i E Vis i 4, l l I THE LEADERS CORPS if E :ii '-' Bottom row fleft to rightb' Donald Wheeler, Jack Young, Roger Jameson, Eugene Y X Purdy, Bunny Crawford, Jim Wright, Murray Rickman, Alvin Chapman, Herman f Wieneeke, Jack Smith. Second row tleft to rightln Kenneth Andrews, Richard Reeves, Howard Parker, George Coe, Fuller Warden, Clark Strubar, Pat Dalby, Junior Vincent, Jack Waterfield, Townsend Wilson, Burl Jennings. 7? Top row lleft to rightj--fChester Jennings. Ivan Johnson, Paul Chambers, Arthur ' Stark, Jack Sanders, Peter Fryer, Ed Byrne, Hill Crum. liill Hoop, Dick Mieher. ' Thirty-three boys, selected by application from among seventh and eighth graders of last year, make up the membership of our Leaders Corps, which is directed by Carl Sears, chairman of the physical education department. Our records were carefully investigated by our sponsor before we were chosen. He considered good character, conduct, grade aver- ages, and activity in school events, in selecting our membership. hir. Sears discusses with us the different rules of the various games so as to make us capable to referee or umpire the intra-mural tournaments. VVe are entrusted with special duties not given to other students in regular home-rooms. Vlie are given permanent passes to use at any time in the building. and the entire activity period is devoted to our special assignments. Some of our duties are: caring for the Lost and lfoundg marking off the playing fieldsg checking at- tendance by means of the Bicycle Squadg maintain- ing order in the noon moviesg officiating at the in- tra-mural games, counting the supply of towelsg and the performance of other incidental services. lVe have officiated at over 900 intra-mural games of speedball. basketball. and diamond ball this year and have greatly strengthened the already strong intra-mural program. 4 4 1' 5 4' 4' 7 l Page54 THE XVILSON BOOSTER 1 s r- '1 T H11 WILSON BOOS Ill-LR 5 5 45 in 4 5 55 E i l l i 1 t l 1 T f l ' l 1 'l'Hl-I BOOSTER S'l'AFIf' Bottom row tleft to rixrhtl Doris Deeley, Jeane Deeley, Donald Showman. Gerald l Beck, Jim Wright, Marilyn Hardberger, Forrest Gilmore. Dorothy Hamilton. Gerry 3 Johnson, Yvonne McDonald. as Seeond row lleft to right! Pat Suppes, Tom Giboney, Howard Parker, Barbara l N f Matson, Lois MeFetrid2e, Virginia Kaufmann, Lillian Underwood, Marion Hightower, , f ' Jack Smith. ' Third row tleft to right! June Scott, Jean lleisher, Frances Statler, Jean Benninghoff, Nancy Lively, Frances Welsh, Edna Rosenberg, Gerry Lee Wall, Harriett Bates, Margie Jean Johnson. if Top row tleft to rilzhtl Eleanor Marks, Betty Cole, Betty Logan, Patil Chambers, + Q- Clifford Redwine, Mary Elinor Jensen. Patricia Stewart. 1 THE WILSON BOOSTER Our school paper, Tina XYILSON Boosriait, is pub- lished bi-weekly by our class, under the direction of Miss Katherine lXloran. ln addition to publishing the Booster and Yearbook, We have this year com- pleted the ninth grade lfnglish work, and tenth grade grammar. The members of our class were recommended last spring by our eighth grade linglish teachers. Dependability, good citizenship, attitude toward our fellow classmates, and knowledge of linglish usage, were all considered in our selection. Nearly all of us are in hliss lXloran's home-room with ex- ception of those who are in other special home- rooms such as: The Leaders Corps, lNliss Reming- tonis special art class, Alunior Police, and Stage Craft. We have organized our work so that we have an editor for each page. We elect these people once a month, and they are responsible for two issues of the Booster. The typists, who type the articles be- fore they are sent to the printers, are many ol them members of the Booster Club. Each home-room elects a reporter who brings in news items for his group. liach year the Booster sponsors a story and poetry contest at Christmas time. The winning story and poem are published in the Christmas edition of the paper. Two dollars is given to the person who writes the best and most interesting story, and one dollar is given to the person who writes the best poem. This year the winner of the best and most interesting story was hlary Ellen Piatt, ninth grader, who wrote Nhlaking the Best of itv. The winner of the best poem, Visions of Yuletidev, was Betty Fern Webb, ninth grade. This year the paper has been changed from a lour column to a five column sheet, and the length of the page was increased accordingly. The Booster took second place in the annual Oklahoma State Press Association contest. Upper left Pat Suppes, Star Advertising Salesman. Upper right---Jeane Deeley, and June Scott, Star Typistzi. Bottom Our Dear Public. T H E VV l L S O N B O O S T E R Page 55 -if 4 at Q 4 4 Q at i i . i l T T f i , , i ' ' i l i i l l 1 , , , W i i l HOME ROOM REPORTERS l f Bottom row tleft to rightlfBobby Schuetz, liill Swanson, Don Flynn, Sylvia 1 l N Shumake, Melwyn Dan, Jimmie Blaine, Billy Owen, Bessie Jo Williamson, Jeanne De Q gg f Jarnette, Nancy Kerr. 1 f ' Second row fleft to rigf,htl7Jaek Moehlenkamp, Eugene Hensley, liargie Nolan, ' Betty Attridze, Grace Guier, Maria Patricia Marshall, Joyce Williams, Mildred Wheeler, Betty Jane Cotharn, Jean Vinall. Third row fleft to rightJfMartha Sue Nicholson. Gerry Lee Wall, Betty Hays, Q- Martha Anne Kerr, Harold Moore, Joe Hodges, Jack Sanders. Peter Fryer, Ralph if f Simons, .Iaek Keyes, Herman Brummett. Q EDITORS Wie, the journalism class. compiled the yearbook under the direction of L Upper' sem -Betty Cole. Lower- Margie Jean Johnson Xiiss hforan and with the assistance of Klr. Ceurinis typing classes, the Booster Club, and Bliss Remington's special art class. llie found that putting out a yearbook presented many problems. Never before did we realize how many queer names the Wilson students possessed as when we were struggling through the files to find which of the many ways of spelling Katherine. .lean and Marjorie their giggling owners had adopted. Wie never could find anybody who could identify all the faces in the pictures. Klr. Ciieurin came the nearest to doing that. live believe that he knows every ninth grader who goes to Wilson. The yearbook is sup- posed to record all the school activities, but we found that it was very dif- ficult to check all of them and the journalism class was quite breathless with the effort. The subscription campaign opened on February tenth and ended on February eighteenth. Books were sold for eighty-five cents either for cash or on the partial payment plan of ten cents down and ten cents a week. At the beginning of the campaign we hung a big bar graph in the lobby with each of the thirty-five home rooms represented on it. Those home rooms with the highest percentage of yearbook sales were to be treated with a sur- prise assembly. The lucky home rooms were: hloran, Hammond, Downs, Ceurin, Sears, Flstner, Xl'all, llanna, Lake, Vlveger, Remington, Barnett. Roberts, Gibson, Richards, and Thompson and the surprise was a special assembly program. Since the works of Xlark Twain are the theme of the book, the very successful play, Tom Sawyern, was given during the last week of the campaign and was enjoyed by everyone. Wie divided the book into six parts: the lntroduction, Administration. Classes, Clubs, Dramatics. and Sports, followed by a page for autographs. lfach division of the book was composed by a committee consisting of a chairman and at least two members from our class. The chairmen were: Doris Deeley. lileanor Marks, Barbara Klatson, Lillian Underwood, .lean Benninghoff. Paul Chambers. and Betty Logan. The business manager was Gerry Alohnson, the circulation managers were .lean Reisher and Oleta Chastain, and the editors-in-chief were Margie glean .lohnson and Betty Cole. llie wrote the book, identified and pasted the pictures, typed and checked all copy during the third period activity, and before school from eight to eight-thirty. lfour girls worked for a few weeks during the sixth period. Page56 THE WILSON BOOSTER l BOYS' GLEE CLUB The 'Wilson Boys' Cllee Club, sponsored by lXliss Riarie Vtlall, meets every other day as a regu- lar class. The Clee Club has a membership of forty- one: eight, iirst tenors, fifteen second tenorsg seven baritones, and eleven basses. They are lollows: first tenors-George lliggins, Jimmie Jones, Gerry Graves, Howard KlcHenry, Joe Sharp, Jack Klorrow, Gerald Beck, Ellis Slack, Bill Craig, second tenors -Elwood Hall, Grant Langford, James Cimlin, Bob Rowe, Jerald Shuman, James Dunn, Don Jones, Dugger, and Jimmy Robinson. They have appeared in various assemblies and also in dhliami Boundn, as colored porters. liach of these boys had an im- portant part in the Xlinstrel. They also sang at Lincoln School and hliss Vl'all took them down to try out in the KYOO amateur contest. The entire Clee Club took part in the Christmas Pageant, the Klinstrel show and the Nlusic Festival. The songs the boys sang in the Music Festival which was held during Xlusic lYeek were: ul,ai'gcf', 4 L gf at 5 4 ai si i l t i l l l , . 1 V l t l i . l l l l Bottom row tleft to right!--James Gimlin, Jimmie Jones, Jerry Graves, Howard McHenry, Jerald Schuman, Bill Craig, James Dunn, Joe Sharp, Gerald Beck 7-5 Second row tleft to rightl Don Jones, Robert Brown, Gerry Johnson, Ellis Slack, if 7 Bob Cunningham, Stephen Nelson, Billy Short, Jim Lewis, Werdna Mayes. f Third row fleft to rightlfllrlarion Hightower, Donald Frank, Ralph Lane, Murray Carr, Harold Moore, Walter Thompson, John McKinney, Graham Roberts, Jack Morrow 5 if Top row fleft to rightjfEdwin Sipple, Anna Marie Nilson, accompanist: David if Y McAllister, Bert Dugger, Bob Allen, Harold Walker, Guy Reed, Herman Brummet. f Gerry Johnson, Stephen Nelson, Donald Frank, Ralph Lane, David KlcAllister, Vivalter Thompson, baritones-Robert Brown, Bob Cunningham, Bill Short, Jim Lewis, Vlverdna lX'layes, hlarion High- tower, Harold lXloore, Jack Hull, basses-hlurray Carr, John Xlcliinney, Graham Roberts, lCdwin Sipple, Bert Dugger. Bob Allen, Harold Walker, Herman Brummett, Francis Cunningham. The octet is formed from this group. They are: Ellis Slack, Jimmie Jones, Ralph Lane, Stephen Nelson, hlarion Hightower, VVerdna Xlayes, Bert ffOh lXlary Donit You 'Weepil 4'Soldiers, Chorusv, '4The Lost Chordv, HSong of Peace , Hllonth of hlayv. The Vesper Hymn , was sung by the whole chorus. '4Jeanie7', and John Peelf' were sung by the Boys' and Girls' Clee Clubs. uSOUIllCI'll hlemoriesi' was sung by all the junior high Boys' Clee Clubs of the city. All those who have been in the Glee Club for two years, or one year if ninth graders received Glee Club pins. THE WILSON BOOSTER Page57 BAND Bottom row tleft to rirrhtJ7Junior Setzepfandt, , Julien Dedman, Kenneth Williams, Diek Pitcher, David Harvey, Billy Cunningham, Alfred Inderrieden, Riley Barnard. Second row tleft to ripzhtbfl L. Stephenson. Dudley Row, Graham Cooper, James Green, Joe Johnson, Dan Held. Third row fleft to right! Bob Unverferth, Billy Owen, Charles Benson. Eugene Clark, Billy Roy Hallowell, Bob Henderson, Billy Baker, Jack Gamble, Billy Johnson. Fourth row lleft to rightj---Harlan Judkins, Elmer Hall, Paul Alvis, James Wolfe, Jack Autrey, Jimmy Griffin, Rex Watkinson, Grant Heislar. Fred Stewart. Top row tleft to riyzhtl -Jack Mathews, George Brewer. Greyzfr Chappell, Clifford Taylor, Ray Goodwin, Billy Marshall, Junior Butt-her, Reeve Wyant. ELEMENTARY BAND Our elementary band is directed by hir. Roger Fenn and we meet every other day during: the sev- enth period. There are forty-three members in our group. hiost of us will enter the Advanced Band next year. This band is different from the elemen- ADYAX Our advanced band, which meets the sixth period every other day is sponsored by Xlr. Roger lienn. The band has fifty-three members. Six boys or- ganized a '4German Bandw. They are Lester Baston, bass, Douglas Jaeger, trombone, Jack lngram, clarinet, -lack Kloehlenkamp, clarinet, and Klarshal Klassey. cornet. This band played for the Girls' Physical liducation Program. Two of our members, Dean Duston and Paul Hind, are in the All City Orchestra. Seventeen members belong to the All City Band. They are: Billy Agnew, Lester Baston. Tommy Bates, John Benson, Earl Craig, Julian Dedman, Dean Duston, Paul Hinds, Bottom row tleft to rightlfJaek Moehlenkamp. Pat Suppes. Jack Ingram, Billy Aunew, Billy Ford, Herbert Norton, Raymond Johnson, Tom Herndon, Don DeWitt. Second row fleft to rightl Townsend Wilson Robert Fuller, Charles Phillip, Joe Laley, Gene Yeazel. Horace Goode, Dean Duston, Catherine Schwab, Tom Giboney. Third row fleft to riirhtlf-Marshal Massey, John Anderson, Jimmy Blaine, Neal Martin, Dirk Beckett, Nelson Williamson, Melvin Coltz, Bob Barrett, Everett Filley. Fourth row Cleft to right?--John Benson, Elton Hunt, John Barton, Donald Jones, Harlan Bowen, Carl Bearden, Tommy Bates, Warren Macy, Vern Dowell, F. C. Fallowell. Top row rleft to riehtl --Douglas Jaeger, Jack Smith, Edwin Wiese, David Hallowell, Lester Baston, Earl Craig, Jack Waterfield, Joe MeFarlin. Clifford Woodberry. tary orchestra in that it is more advanced. The elementary band made no public appearances this year. The school furnished five instruments. They were: one baritone, two saxaphones, one melephone, and one bass drum. CED BAND Elton Hunt. Jack Ingram, Douglas Jaeger, Warren Klacy, Klarshal Rlassey, .lack Kloehlenkamp, jack Smith, Jack Bvaterfield, and lfdwin Bviese. This year at the hlusical Festival all the ad- vanced bands in the junior highs and the high school bands played together. Xlr. lienn has been assisted this year by hir. XYhitworth who directed the Ger- man Bandv, and the advanced band part of the time. The band has made several public appear- ances. They played for the Lincoln Carnival, the Minstrel Show, and many of us played in the All City Band which appeared at all of the junior high football games last fall. Page158 THE WILSON BOOSTER THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB Wie have forty-two members in the Girls, Glee Club, under the supervision of hirs. Gladys Prather. VVC meet as a regular class every other day. The officers are: president, lXlary Elizabeth hloore, vice-president, Patricia Stewart, secretary, Norma Jean KlcGee, reporter, Barbara Klatson. Our ac- companist is .lean Beninghoff. Vile have contributed to various programs. One of our earliest contributions was a skit entitled f'Romeo and hlulietn. which we presented as a part of the program with the ninth grade Budget play and repeated for the Rotary Club annual Hallow- eien party. The girls who participated in this stunt audition were: Christine Collins, Norma Jean lXfIcGee and Virginia Senf. Their accompanist was hflary Elizabeth Moore. Other girls who organized trios were: Leona Schofield, Telva -lean Briley, Lucille VYest, Barbara Matson, Norma Deutsch, hiarilyn Hardberger, Jean Pringle, Rose hiary Krakower, and Patricia Kelly. Our most outstanding project this year was the operetta, '4The ligyptian Princess , presented in lXIarch. The description of this event appears in the dramatics section of this book. Vive also participated in the annual hlusic Festi- val which was held in lX'Iay at the Coliseum, under 4 A -G if A if ,Z GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Bottom row fleft to rightj-Alta Lee Price, June Morrison, Margery Evans, Rose Mary Krakower, Telva Jean Briley. Doris Lehman, Nancy Stewart, Patricia Kelly, Jeannette Chancellor, Laura Lou Ferguson. as + f Senf, Norma Jean McGee. Second row tleft to rightj--Lucille West, Margie Lee Fisk, Irene Lee, Helen Blankenship. Betty Burkitt. Norma Deutsch, Jean Pringle, Christine Collins, Virginia 95-5 1 Third row tleft to righti--Rosemary McComb, Marian Coekrell, Shirley Putman, Lillian Underwood, Leona Schofield, Virginia Thompson, Barbara Matson, Jennie Lee Heller, Ruth Shore, Frances Statler. as Fourth row tleft to right!-Margaret Hayman, Dorothy Stoner, Helen Abbott, f Jean Benninghoff, Mildred Henke, Patricia Stewart, Bennie Ruth Milstead, Mary ? Lambert, Luna Campbell, Eleanor Marks, Rosalyn Brown. ' were: Rosalyn Brown, jean Beninghoff, Eleanor lX'larks, Lillian Underwood, Barbara lX'Iatson and hiary lilizabeth hioore. Xiiith the Boys' Glee Club we did our best to make the Christmas Pageant a success. The fol- lowing are the Christmas carols we sang: Cantique Noelw, alt Came Upon the hlidnight Clearv, by VVillis, Harkf the Herald Angels Singv, by Blen- delssohn, HO, Little Town of Bethlehemv, by Red- ner. Six girls sang 'Tivliile Shepherds Viatclied Their Flocksv, by Handel. Several girls organized trios. Three girls who were especially outstanding and received a radio the direction of George Oscar Bowen. The songs we sang were: Now is the lX'Tonth of lX'laying , by hlorley, John Peel fllnglish Hunting Songj, UO! hiary Don't You Wieepn, Negro melody, HThe Lost Chord, by Handel, '4Largo',, 4'Vesper Hymn , CRUS- sian Airjg Soldiers, Choruswg '4Song of the Gyp- sies , 4'I airest Lord blesusw, 4'-lieanie With the Light Brown Hair , and 'CA Song of Peacev. As this year was leap year we held a backward date party at the home of one of our club members. VVC brought the boys to the party and escorted them home. We served the boys and entered rooms and cars after them. THE WILSON BOOSTER Page5Q O RC H ICST RA Bottom row Cleft to rightj Joyee Caplin, Mary Ann Kenzie, Margaret Whitefield, Dee Franey, Bill Best, Marjorie Shelton, Jeanne Harry, Bernice Anderson, Madelyn Champ. Set-ond row tleft to right! Mabel Newby, Margie Shaver, Maurine Whitefield, Martha Winfrey, Harold Roe, Lee Murray, Ida Bess Giboney, Carl Leonard. Third row fleft to right! Marjorie Jean Johnson, Charles Cyphers, Case Petersen, Jimmy Hill, James Green, Mary Belle Wilson, Lila Lee Glazier, Jeannette Harry, Top row tleft to right! Taylor Collins, Bill Swanson, Joe Giboney. Jimmy Strubar. Margene Martin, Mary Margaret Poole, Hal Lane. 'l'l Ili lil.lCMliX'l'.XR Y ORCHlCS'l'R.X Our elementary orchestra is sponsored by hir. Roger lienn and meets every other day during the seventh period. Uur organization is made up of thirty-three members. llc have not appeared in pub- lic this year but have trained in orchestra routine and fundamentals. Our elementary orchestra pro- Tlelli ,'XIDYiXXClilJ Our advanced orchestra, which meets the sixth period every other day and is sponsored by hir. Roger lfenn, is made up of forty-three members. We have appeared on many programs, both in and out of school. Austin Amerine, Ruth Berger. Paul Hinds, Aloe Linde. Cleora Price, Betty Rice. and ,lohn Snyder are members of the All-City Band. Kiargaret llhite, Forrest Winey. lflizabeth Farmer. Mary Lou Barnard. Paul ylohnson, -lune Dole, xlames Turpin. .loe Linde, Cleora Price, Dee lfrancy, hiartha Bottom row tleft to rightb Marilyn Hardberger. Margaret White, Forrest Winey, Mary Lou Barnard. Dorothy Shurtleff, Geraldine Hargis. Elizabeth Farmer, Prism-illa Green, Sammy Bookman. Second row tleft to rightl WHelen Brewster, Louise Patton, Clifford Redwine, Raymond Mt-Conahy, Marjorie Arnall. Theone Price, Murray Mt-Cline, Betty McMahon. Third row lleft to right! Wanda Hill, Robert Patton, Bob Slonneger, Jim Turpin. Betty Rive. Allan Ratt-liffe, Fourth row fleft to right! 'Joe Linde, Diek Shepard, Saleta Field, Russell James, George Coe, Billy Ermey, Ruth Berger, Paul Johnson. Top row fleft to right! John Snyder, Austin Amerine. Cleora Priee, Donald Jones, Maxine Vincent, June Dole. vides good training for those who plan to take ada vanced orchestra the following year. Jeannette llarry is the only member of the elementary orches- tra who is in the All City Band. llal Lane, ,leannette llarry, and Billy Best are in the All-City Orchestra. ORCHESTRQX lllinfrey, and Paul llinds are members of the All- City Orchestra. lfach year during Xlusic Week, the Tulsa Public Schools put on a Music Festival. This year all or- chestras xvere assembled into one massed orchestra and each advanced orchestra played one number by itself. The advanced orchestra provides a good chance for its members to prepare for membership in the high school orchestra later. Page60 THE WILSON BOOSTER MISS REMINGTON'S ARTISTS The members of hliss Remington's special home- room were brought together last September because each student had a special interest in art work. This group was organized not only for the interest of the students, but for the interest of the school as a whole. Through the members of this class who are willing to cooperate With the boys of hir. Vilegerls room, it became possible for the stage scenery to be produced. The work being very difficult, only those people who are willing to work hard are chosen. willing to render any service possible to the teachers or school. Designs for posters for holidays such as Christ- mas, Thanksgiving and liaster, were Worked out by these people and distributed to the rooms for deco- ration. The most outstanding projects achieved were the three dimension posters portraying various char- acters and scenes from the works of Mark Twain. which were made for the yearbook. These posters 4 4 45 E 5 4 f i l i 5 I l l Miss Edna Remington, Sponsor Bottom row lleft to rightj-Alice Jeanne Garner. Alta Ratliff, Jerald Schuman. Gibson Byrd, Priscilla Green, June Weizer, Patricia Ritchie, Dorothy Springer. gg ' Second row tleft to rightp--Saleta Field, Maryema Gaters, Floreine Brooke, Mary 75 f' Louise Arnold, Barbara Layne, Buena Howes, Kay Hicks, Corinne Green, Marilda 'f ' Reynolds, Marilynn Reeson. ' Third row tleft to right!--Betsy Jo Goff, Minerva Jackson, Mae Barbour, Betsy Feemster, Tom Herndon, Murray Carr, Gerry Lee Wall, Margie Shelton, Mary Ann Rips, Nathelee Mode. QE Top row tleft to rightl-John Benson, Bob Hebeler, Helen Myers, Helen 15 f Robison, Wanda Otto, David Routsoug, Robert Kerr, Robert Allen, Guy Reed. Q Perhaps the most beautiful back drop -produced this year was that used for the presentation of the MPied Piper , play. hlany other beautiful drops which have been made may be seen in the pictures of dramatic events in that section of this book. In order that the various rooms may be kept attractively decorated, these students are divided into several groups, Whose duty it is to visit these rooms on the average of about once every two weeks, and keep them supplied with posters and other suit- able art work. The name plates for the class room doors are also made by these people, who are may be seen in this book, as they are used on the division pages. Some of the most outstanding workers in this group are: Floreine Brooke, Klary Ann Rips, Kay Hicks, Natalie hlode, Priscilla Green, and Bob Kerr. Probably the most ambitious student is Bob Kerr. Because of his artistic ability he undertook to make a screen, featuring a World map, for his room at home. As this book goes to press, the screen remains unfinished, but the hardest part has been completed and it is a very marvelous piece of Work. THE WILSON BOOSTER Page6I GIRL SCOUTS WILDWOOD TROOP - First row qleft to rightil---Mary Lou Barnard, Ora Lee Bowles, Dorothy Hamilton, Saleta Field. Flora Koonce, Etta Mae McElroy. Top row fleft to rightjf-Eleanor Marks, Patty Cole, Mary Elinor Jensen, Jean James, Rachel Jackson. WHISPERING PINE TROOP-- Middle Groupe- first row flcft to rightjfMary Jane Murray, Rose Mary Krakuwer, Mary Lee Jackson, Telva Jean Briley, Priscilla Green, Betty Wheeler, Mary Frances Kelso, Verna Lee Emery. Second row fleft to right?-'Jean Felt, Louise LeGou1lon, Marjorie Johnson, Jane Gibbs, Elizabeth Rigby, Norma Deutsch. Marilyn Nolan, Helena Edwards, Nancy Kerr. Top row fleft to rightlfDorothy Collins, Oolitea Mahen, Barbara Matson, Dorothy Shurtleff, Betty Jean Stitt, Bernice Anderson, and Mildred Henke, GOLDENROD TROOPVM Bottom Group---first row fleft to rightjv-Julia Sleppy. Jane Agnew- Ida Hess Gibfmey, Jane Hammett, Lahoma McArthur, Betty Ann Reynolds, Cleo Wolfe, Twilla Lee Barnes. Second row fleft to rightj-,fDoris Sue Haskell, Nancy Cunningham, Grace Guier. Irene Campbell, Virginia Hafford, Carmen Elgin, June Turnbough, Kathryn McMackin. Top row fleft to rightj-Doris Dow, Patsy Jackson, Sarah Ann Hill, Ina Bell Holland, Zetta Herbster, Martha Lou McConnico, and Marjorie Stitt. Page62 THE WILSON BOOSTER PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION PfEJidE7Zf-NIRS. HARRY H. BROWN The Parent-Teacher Association of our school has been developing steadily in past years. This year Mrs. Harry H. Brown has served as president of this or- ganization. Other officers were: lXfIrs. VV. E. Phillips, vice president5 lN'Irs. M. P. Stitt, secretary5 Mrs. H. E. Barnard, treasurer. W'e are especially thankful to the home-room mothers for their splendid co- operation with the teachers and the student body. They have all helped us with our home-room parties. During the Christmas season they assisted us in preparing thirty-five baskets containing food and clothing. They even took the trouble to visit the families to see if they were worthy of the help. They made all arrangements for the ninth grade banquet. Home-room mothers were: Mrs. Harry H. Fair-room 1115 lWrs. lX'Ioehlenkamp-roorn 1295 lXfIrs. E. Probart-room 1045 lVIrs. Abbott- room 2135 hlrs. Ira Smith-room 1065 Mrs. John Rogers-room 1215 Mrs. AI. H. Keyes-room 1075 Mrs. Thomas Sharp-room 2035 Mrs. W. A. Remington-room 2015 lXIrs. Chas. Short-room 2215 lNIrs. C. P. I-Iarth-room 1285 lVlrs. ,lohn Edwards-room 2255 Mrs. VV. H. Short-room 2105 Mrs. W. L. McCaskey-room 2095 Nlrs. John Albertson-room 2155 Mrs. Joe Jillson-room 2175 Nlrs. G. H. Coe-room 1195 lYIrs. James Cozier-room 2165 lXflrs. D. A. Hilsabeck-room 2235 lN'Irs. Jack Benninghoff-room 2295 lNIrs. Raymond Powless-room 2165 Mrs. bl. O. Johnson-room 2195 Mrs. C. A. Austin-room 1185 Mrs. H. Feemster-room 1175 Mrs. H. S. McArthur-room 2125 Mrs. F. B. Cviboney-room 1315 Mrs. Iiarl Plumlee-room 2045 Mrs. F. Blaicher-room 2065 Mrs. Wilshire-room 1155 lXfIrs. Oscar Swanson-room 1165 lNIrs. Elliott-room 1095 lVIrs. R. R. GlaZier- room 2055 hlrs. E. G. hflurray-room 1135 hlrs. VV. K. Shepard-room 1265 and hflrs. J. E. Briley-room 114. The monthly meetings of the P.-T. A. were held here at school, usually featur- ing talks by students, teachers or parents. This year the theme of the P.-T. A. has been An Interpretation of the Curriculum of Woodrow VVilson Junior High School. Superintendent Gowans and Assistant Superintendent Foster have each dis- cussed school problems before our P.-T. A. audiences during the past winter. The last regular meeting of this year was held April 27. Late in May a tea for the mothers of incoming seventh graders was sponsored by this group. One of the highlights of the season was the P.-T.A. supper which was served here at school November 15. We had more fun that night for fifty cents than we often have at the circus. After eating we were entertained by the 4'Oklahoma Page- ant presented by the members of Miss hflarie Wall's and Mrs. Lura Lake's home- rooms. lXIrs. Laura Rice, Director Parent Education, conducted a series of lectures at Wilson school on child psychology. The class was held six consecutive Thursday mornings in room 128, starting at nine o'clock, and was well attended. The P.-T.A. also sponsored a safety drive which was directed by lXIrs. Clark Strubar. After a careful study of the traffic situation near our school, rules were made which went into effect December 2nd. All of us were busy working on a slo- gan for safety stickers for cars. When the best was chosen, stickers were made and enthusiasts were known by the presence of the stickers on their automobiles. D A LL- FX K 5 TIM 1:00 boyy ffffc' on and rm, lofcarcf flu' '1'iffz1gf'. fjnffflzffinf 'Il'If!I lzm'm1'. lL :'fry flzzmfn flzazf flarfrff up zzz, llmzr path ,wfnzvcl cz man and an wzenzy, and nzacfe Zfzvm falflz lfzvir l1rfai!1. Page64 THE WILSO N BOOSTER ARMISTICE DAY AND STATEHOOD PAGEANT ln observance of the anniversary of the declaration of Statehood for Oklahoma, No- vember 8. and Armistice Day. November ll, Mrs. Lura Lake's and Xliss Xlarie Xiialls' home rooms united in the production of a spectacu- lar pageant which was presented before the student body on November 15. The pageant was also given for the l'.-T. A. dinner the same evening. The different scenes portrayed the various stages in the truly dramatic settlement of Ok- lahoma and was climaxed in scenes showing our people's helpful and useful activities during the early settlement of the first inhabitants in Oklahoma. The cowboys and ranchmen who followed were presented in scenes in which much singing. dancing and merry making pre- vailed. After the cowboys and ranchmen had arrived in the rich, fertile land, pioneers began to wend their way to the productive settle- ments. 'l'he discovery of oil formed one of Ok- lahomais outstanding developments. Then it was that Statehood followed in due course of time. One of the closing scenes in the pageant portrayed Oklahoma's noble work during the trying days of the Viiorld Vliar. Gerry Lee Wall read the prologue to the pageant and the readers of the play were lflea- nor Powless and Arlita Gilmore. A poem on Peace was given by lfrances Louise Welsh, and in a sharp contrast Billy Short offered a poem on liar. 'l'his was one of the most colorful pro- grams presented this year. v ARMISTICE DAY PAGEANT--UPPER GROUP Left to right f-Billy llarbe, Jack Coleman, Walter Crow, Eugene Byfield, Kenneth Andrews, Billy Short, Frances Louise Welsh, Patricia Kelly, Verna Lea Emery, Margaret Ann Judy, Rose Mary Krakuwer, Mack Barbour. STATEHOOD PAGEANT -LOWER GROUP Reader Eleanor Powless. First row tleft to rightl Clifford Taylor. Donald Frank, Howard McHenry, Elwood Hall, Jack Murrow, Harold Moore. Baek row tleft to rixzhtl Arthur McElroy, Charles Thatcher, L. I5 Myers, Francis Cunningham. Jan-k Williams, Joe Wright, Harold Walker, Richard Whiteside. 4 4 at l l i i l f e PHE WILS ON BoosT1e:R Pagfw PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN s1f:vEN'r1I GRADE c1.Ass PLAY Top row tlc-ft to rightj Carl Leonard, Sarah Ann Hill, Ritzie Putter, Jack VVare. Bottom row fleft to rightlf- Jim Strubar, Nancy Rateliffe, Ritzie Putter, Jaek Ware, Sarah Ann Hill, Carl Leonard. On November 8th, VVilson newcomers gave a spectacular performance in their first annual play, The Masque of the Pied Piperv. This eight-scene production was under the direction of Kliss Klarie Fitzgerald who is in charge of all assembly programs. The play portrayed the Well known story of the Pied Piper who charmed the rats away from the plagued city of Hamelin on the promise of he- ing rewarded hy the Klayor and Councillors of the town. 'Phe poor Pied Piper was pro- mised five thousand guilders and then the of- ficials of the city refused to fulfill their pro- mise after he had charmed the pests away. In return for the greedy act the Piper then charmed the children of the town into the face of a mountain. After many frantic appeals were made to him by the mothers and fathers of Hamelin he returned the children to their homes and the Xlayor made good his promise to the Piper. The main characters were: Pied Piper, Carl Leonardg gray bearded rat. Sarah Ann Hillg the hlayor. Jack lYareg the hutcher's wife. Nancy Ratcliffe. and Clretchin the poor crip- pled girl. Colleen Grimm. hlany interesting dances helped to carry on the action of the play. They were under the direction of Bliss Bertie Hammond. Under the supervision of Miss Edna Remington stu- dent artists painted the backdrop. portraying the famous mountain. 4 5 if at l i as Ui ? Y Page66 THE WILSON BOOSTER TOM SAWYER 3 5 5 6 af l 4 45 -if l l l l l 5 'i' v 1 l l 5 'E f f To fully initiate the beginning of the year book campaign, hfliss hlarie Fitzgerald, director of as- semblies, presented lylark Twainls well known hue morous play, c'Tom Sawyer . The audience saw the familiar scene of Tom white-washing the front fenceg and Tom, Ben Rogers, and Huckleberry Finn re- turning from their pirate adventure to attend their own funerals. Tom's well known proposal to Becky Thatcher was one of the highlights of the play. ln- jun Joe implicated Kluff Potter in a complicated plot and Joe who Was a drunkard was unable to recall his side of the story. Tom Sawyer was portrayed by Bill Klillerg his sweetheart, Becky Thatcher, Linda Lou Luckettg his pal, Huckleberry Finn, by Billy Short, Tom's younger sissy brother, Sid. was played by Bill Hansel, Aunt Polly, a watchful guardian and kind 'NOT QUITE As the first dramatization of the V135-36 season. a group of ninth graders under the direction of Bliss hflarie Fitzgerald, presented a Budget Ticket play entitled 'cNot Quite Such a Goosev, on November 18. The cast for the humorous one-act comedy in- hearted lady. by Rosalyn Brown. Klary Rogers. a young lady who has two pursuers, was played by Frances Louise NVelsh. The part of Walter Potter who shone brightest in lXlary's eyes. by ,lack Smith. The part of Doctor Robinson. the other young man who also seeks Xlaryls hand was portrayed by Pat Suppes. Dan Kennedy was xyaitu-ts drunken father. lXIuff Potter. The part of the Vlvidow Douglas. Huck- leberryls guardian, was taken by Harriett Bates. Ben Rogers was played by Austin Amerineg lnjun ploe. the villian, by David Hallowell, ,loc Harper, by .Iohn Snyder, the Saint Louis Smarty, Alfred Tem- ple, by Carl Leonardg Amy Lawrence. by Patricia Stewart, Reverend Sprague. by .lerry Graves, Judge Thatcher, by Xlurray Carr, hlrs. Thatcher, by Gerry Lee Wvallg Klrs. Harper, by Arlita Gilmore. and Gracie Kliller. by Nancy Ratcliffe. SVCH A CIOOSED cluded Bill Kliller. who took the part of Albert Bell: Frances Louise lYelsh in the part of Albertls long- suffering sister, Sylviag Arlita Gilmore as hlrs. Bellg Doris Deeley as Hazel Henderson. Sylvia's girl friend, and Bill Hansel as Philip Flick. Sylvia's boy friend. , L 3 3 A5 if l 5 4. as i l Us if 1 e l Je 5 . T Left to right-Arlita Gilmore, Bill Miller. Doris Deeley, Bill Hansel, Frances Welsh. THE WILSON BOOSTER Page 67 5 l 5 ,g l 42 l l l l if l if in ds 1' Left to right--Bob Galbreath, Lester Gaddis, Margaret Ross, Virginia Ruth 'f ' Meyers. Mary Jane McLain. ' WHAT HJXPPEXICIJ TO THE FALSE 'l'lCl'iTH,, hlany home-room groups prepare and present .lenkins promptly called Doctor Flint who lived 0116 aet plays for their own amusement. next door. The jenkins' maid, Aunt Klandy, how- Last October the pupils of Mrs. Xelle ll eather- ever, produced the teeth in the meantime. llvhen fordis home-room presented a short play entitled Doctor lfhnt called a few hours later, he found that 'fWhat Happened to the False Teethv. The play hir. jenkins was quite well. action took place in the hlenkinsl home. Klr. Jenkins was a man who was always in a hurry and was The part of Doctor Flint was played by Bob always misplacing things. His latest tragedy was the Galbreathg Blr. jenkins, by Lester Gaddisg Mrs. loss of his false teeth. Mr. ,lenkins had convinced xlenkins, Xlary plane RTCLHIHQ and Aunt Mandy by himself that he had swallowed his teeth and Mrs. Margaret Ross. PIQNROD Penrod , Booth Tarkingtonis well known hu- passionate young lover, Pat Suppes and Tom Hern- morous play was presented on May 14 and 15. as don. Rosalyn Brown and Betty Logan doubled on the annual ninth grade class production The riotous the part of Della, the good-hearted Irish cook. comedy centers about a small blundering boy track- There were approximately thirty-six out-going ing down a Hmake-believev criminal only to find it a ninth graders in this production which was pre- reality. sented under the direction of Kliss Marie Fitzgerald. A double cast was chosen. Bill Kliller and Lee This play was certainly the climax of the year for Harrington carried the part of Penrod, hlrs. Scho- it was enjoyed by all Wlilsonites. field, Penrod's mother, Frances Louise Welsh and ,Nrlita Gilmore, hlargaret, Penrod's sister, Gerry The Stage Craft boys, under the direction of Klr. Lee Vliall and Harriett Bates, the despairing father, Vleger, and the special art pupils, under the direc- Klr. Schofield. David Hallowell, Robert. Margaret's tion of Nliss Remington, made the stage settings. 4 4 if 1 :Te - t l - .Q l ,Q i l l l l l I l 4 l l FW Ui 3 i l ? 25 --PENRoD sg ' Left to right-Jerry Johnson, Bill Miller, Arlita Gilmore, Jean Bradley, Bill Hansel, ' Gerry Lee Wall, David Hallowell. Page68 T H E W I L S O CHRISTMAS PAGEANT ll,SON'S annual Christmas Pageant was presented in the school auditorium December lf? and 20. The Boys, and Girls' Cilee Clulis participated and other lliilson stu- dents also contributed to the produc- tion. The glee cluhs furnished the music and there were scenes portraying: the prophet lsaih. foretelling the hirth ol Christg an angel appearing to hlary telling her that her son will he lesus. the Son of Cod: and the last portray- ing the hirth of Christ. Between scenes .lack York played two solos on his marimha. The people who had leads were: .Xngels-Yirginia Senl. Christine Col- lins. and Norma -lean Xlageeg shep- herds-.loe hlillson. Norman Hulings. Harold Vl'ard, Phillip Payne. and ,loe Stiversz wise men-.-Xrthur Xliilliams. Klike Kloore. and lfarl Xliller: prophet -.lack hlurphyg Mary-,lune Klana chester and Patricia Stewart: and readers-Gerry l.ee lliall and Patricia Ritchie. The faculty program committee was composed of Xlrs. Gladys Prather. chairman. who supervises the Girls, Cllee Clulvg Kliss Xlarie lliall. Boys' Cilee Club sponsor: Klr. Penn. in- strumentsg Bliss Bertie llammond and Bliss Klarie Fitzgerald. stage Tnp row fleft to I'lll,'hi,P Gerry Lee Wall, Joe .llllison Patruu Qtewart Lloyd Martin. Bottom row lleft to rixrhtl- Joe Jillison. Normm Hulmgs llilfllld Stewart. Lloyd Martin, Phillip Payne. Earl Miller N BO0S'lk.R settingsg dramatics and properties: Mrs. Yirginia Todd. lights. The stage decorations were arranged hy Kliss Remington and her committee which was made up of lXlr. llieger. Mrs. Hattie Dixon. Miss lidith lforce. Klr. Gunderson. Xliss Una Xlae Xlcf Farlin had charge of costumes. The story was beautifully poi ray ct and ciet should he given to those who participated in it and also to those who made the portrayal possihle. The advanced orchestra directed by Xlr. Roger lfenn played a number ol beautiful pieces which lent har- mony and color to the performance. K+'- -wil l THE WILSON BOOSTER Page69 JUBILEE MINSTREL Top row lleft to rightj-Donald Frank, Joe Sharp, Howard McHenry, Billy Short, Walter Thompson. Bottom row fleft to rightj- -Ellis Slack, Jimmy Jones, Ralph Lane, Stephen Nelson, Werdna Mayes, Marion Hightower, Jimmy Robinson, Bert Dugger. HE Wilson Boys' Clee Club, one of the schoolis fastest, peppiest organizations, gave as their largest and most important performance of the year, the Jubilee lXlinstrel . The minstrel was a full two- act program of Southern airs, memories, melodies and jokes. This program, under the direction of lXf'liss lX'larie VVall, assisted by hflrs. Lura Lake and Mrs. Virginia Todd, was pre- sented before three large audiences on hlarch Sth and 6th. The six end men who cracked the jokes and afforded laughs were: Joe Sharp, Howard hlcHenry, Edwin Sipple, Herman Brummet, llvalter Thompson and Donald Frank. Song soloists were: Howard hlcl-lenry, -lack Xlorrow and Stephen Nelson. The Cotton Town Four was made up of Vivalter Thompson, hlurray Carr, Harold llialker and Herman Brummet. The boys' octet composed of jimmy Jones, Ellis Slack, Ralph Lane, Stephen Nelson, VVerdna lhlays, Marion Hightower, Jimmie Robinson and Bert Dugger added much to the perform- ance by their singing of 'alt Ainit Gonna Rain No lXflo,. Xlrs. Virginia Todd trained the dancers who did several numbers. ln this group were: jerry Graves, Grant Lankford, lfllis Slack, blames Climlin, -lerald Schuman, and lflwood Hall. The first part of the program was made up of the regular opening in which c'Augus- tus Eggnoggi' portrayed by Billy Short, acted as interlocutor, and the end men, as- sisted by the entire company sang, danced and made merry. The second act was laid down on the hlississippi levee. There was a plot in this part of the story in which the roustabouts became in- volved in a matrimonial mixup in which hilariously funny things took place. The accompanist was Anna Klarie Nilson, ninth grader of Nliss Vl'all's home-room. l , Q l l l ' x l if 1 Page 70 IHE WILSON BOOST 'fl-I li EGYPTIAN PRINCE HSS Top fI1'UllIW tleft to right! Helen Blankenship, Betty Burkett. Norma Jean MaeGee, Rosalyn Brown, Barbara Matson, Sue Butler. Mildred Henke. Bottom group tleft to rightl Juana Lee Bell, Betty Fern Webb, Top row lleft to rightl- Shirley Rush, Mary Burt-hfield, Elizabeth Rigby. HIC operetta, wllhe lfgyptian Princessn was put on by the Girls' Cilee Club on March l9 and 20. lt was directed by Mrs. Gladys Prather. sponsor of the club. ln the first act a festival. in honor of the king and his army who arc returning from wat, is being prepared by a number of girls. Among these girls is Alva, an lrish Princess, who was stolen when a child and sold as a slave. She was bought by the king ol lfgypt as a companion to his only child. Aida. lrlerib, a soothsayer. tells the for- tune of the girls and predicts freedom for Alva. .Xmusement is furnished by l.abubu, the sister of the queen. who is always late for everything. 'llhe king sends in advance certain prisoners. among whom is Queen Ciravia, who recognizes Alva as her lost sister. ,X message is received from a neighboring prince who wishes to marry princess Aida. Prin- cess Aida accepts the offer of marriage and in honor of the kingls return and Aida's marriage, PN the Queen frees Ciravia and Alva from bondage. ,N double cast was used for all the main char- acters. The part of the queen was taken by Rosalyn Brown and Patricia Stewartg Princess Aida by Barbara hlatson and hlary lflizabeth Xlooreg Princess Labubu-Xorma glean Klacflec and 'llelva -lean Brilcyg Alva-Leona Schofield and Sue Butlerg Ciravia-Yirginia Senf and Xlildred lree llenkeg XlyssawHelen Blankenship and Nancy Stewartg Phila-Betty Burkitt, and 'lune Xlorrisong and llerib-Norma Uutsch and Xlarion Cockrell. During and between acts tap. ballet and toe dances were given by uana Lee Bell, Betty Fern lllebb, Shirley Rush, hlary Birchfield and Eliza- beth Rigby. 'l'he costumes worn by the dancers were very beautiful and were made to fit with the effect of the scenes. The pianists who accompan- ied the dancers and the actors were: Xlary hlar- garet Poole, Betty llheeler. and .lean Benning- holf. The school orchestra directed by Xlr. Roger lfenn played several selections between the acts. 5 3 at ts l r l l l l l f THE WILSON BOOSTER Page71 PHYSICAL EDUCATION REVIEW On ,Xpril 2-1-, Xlrs. Yirginia Todd and Xliss Bertie Hammond presented a musical comedy which leatured the physical education classes. The comedy included various dances. the theme of which were railroads. The cast included over one hundred boys and girls. There were seven dances with about file teen people participating in each dance. The waltz number was one ol the prettiest of the dances. Those who took part in this number were: kloyce Cale, Ciene Goodman, Barbara Wylie, Mildred XYheeler. Xkardena Bean. Helen Berg, Pauline Starkey, Yirginia Foster. Frances Vlielsh, lack Sanders, Red', Pember- ton, Leroy IXIcCarty, Ilal Cullen, Billy Burke, Lawrence XYillianis, Alan XlcDiarmid, Alack Wiaterlield, Ivan Alohnson, Peter Fryer, and Patil Ileap. The I iremen's dance was cleverly costume- ed and presented by: Doris Deeley. -lean Bradley, Dorothy Ilamilton. hleane Deeley. Laura Lou Ferguson, Orlena Beckett, Claire Blauner, Anna Alean Wiolle. Betty Alo Nation. .lean Fanning, Anna Klarie Harbart, hlarilyn Reeson, Dorothy Butler, and Suzanne Pulver. The only entire eighth grade dance was the waitress dance. The girls with the trays were: Xlary Burchfield, Shirley Rush. Alune Penton. Alulia Shutter. Juana Lee Bell, Patricia Ritchie. Yirginia Harth, Iflizabeth Rigby, Klary Dun- lap, Ciertie Lou Heck, Xiiyian Salmons, Betty Burkett, Helen Blankenship, Xorma Deutsch, Geraldine Campbell, Barbara Cook, Rose Xlary Krakower, and Marjorie Evans. Une of the most amusing of numbers on program was the l'Beauty Contestw. The girls in I Top left--Gertrude VVashburn, Martha Reiehard. Top rightf Annie Fern Kennedy, Helen Berg. Bottom row tleft to 1'iy:htbffJim Lewis, Mildred Scott, Billy Short, Dan Kennedy, Bob Hudson, Neal Martin, Grant Iranfzford. IC this number were: Gerry Lee Wall. Ilarriett lnates. lfleanor Marks, .lune Xlanchester. glean lliggina botham, Yirginia Damiano, Ina Lewis, and Frances Statler. Dan Kennedy and Neal Martin acted as udges. The HSportl, dance represented the various sports of the year and was participated in by: hlary and Klartha Reichard, lsabel Sanders. Marie .Xnglin Betty Blankenship. Xlary lfitxpatrick, klo Pay Har- rison, lfleanor Powless. Betty Ann Taylor, Klartha Stevenson, klanis Rush, glean Yinall. Those taking part in the 'Brakemens' dancev were: Dorothy Oliver, Laurine Elliott, Klarileen lidmonson, Twyla Dykes, Nancy Lively, Dorothy Shurtlell, Xlarjorie Lee Ifisk, and X-Iartha KIeCullen. The last but not least popular of the dances was the IlorseH dance. Iklartha Reichard and Cletrude XYashburn were the two parts. Annie Fern Kennedy and llelen Berg presented an eccentric dance num- ber which was one of the hits ol the program. 4 A 5 32 l 5? v f 'Q Page 72 T H E WILSON BOOSTER ORATORICAL CONTESTS W. C. T. U. CONTESTANTS Bottom row lleft tu rightj-James Wibie, Tom Nesbitt, Donald comer, l Billy Short, Linda Lou Luekett. Top row fleft to rightj-Ida Bess Giboney, Rosalyn Brown, Frances Louise Welsh, Roberta Patricia Patrick, Gerry Lee Wall, David Hallowell. THE W. C. T. U. CONTEST The annual VV. C. T. U. Oratorical Contest was held in the VVilson auditorium, December 10. The contest is sponsored by the VV. C. T. U. for the pur- pose of promoting temperance. Nliss lN'farie Fitzgerald, director of assemblies, trained the speakers and arranged the program. The assembly was opened by jean Benninghoff, who acted as chairman. Harriett Bates gave the Bible reading, and Howard Parker led the flag salute and the School Creed. Those competing in the girls, contest were: Roberta Patrick, Frances Louise Vllelsh, Ida Bess Giboney, Rosalyn Brown, Gerry Lee VVall. The first prize was awarded to Roberta Patrick, and second place was given to Gerry Lee VVall. Third place was given to Frances Louise lllelsh. The boys who took part in the other contest were: Tom Nesbitt, james Vi7ible, David Hollowell, Jerry Johnson, Donald Cotner, and Billy Short. David Hollowell took first place, Donald Cotner, second, and Billy Short, third. The judges of the contest for the boys were: Mr. R. E. lX TcCollum, principal of VVashington school, hflr. R. VV. Knight, principal of Lowell junior high, and Nlr. C. L. Jester, principal of Emerson school. The judges for the girls' contest were: lX'Tr. Paul Hielman, principal of Longfellow, Mr. T. H. Broad, vice principal of Cleveland, and Mr. O. A. Giles, principal of Nlark Twain. Airs. Buhl, representative of the XV. C. T. lf., awarded the prizes. CIYITAN As a part of their regular program, the Civitan Club annually sponsors a good citizenship oratorical contest in both the junior and senior high schools of Tulsa. Separate contests are held for boys and girls. Pupils may select subjects from any unit in the social studies course. Orations are prepared as a part of the regular English program. Forty-eight boys and girls took part in the first elimination con- tests at lVilson this year. On April first seven boy and six girl finalists delivered their orations before seventh and eighth grade audiences, The boys who took part in the final competitions were: Pat Suppes, Tom Herndon, Bill Crum, Charles Dunn, Jerry Graves, Howard Hale and Bill O'Bleness. Pat Suppes won first place and was awarded the silver medal. Jerry Graves was awarded the bronze medal as the second place winner. The girls who took part in their final elimination contest were: Edna Rosenberg, Frances Louise llfelsh, Virginia Damiano, Rose lN'Iary Krakower, Velma Caplas and Nancy Lively. Edna Rosenberg was awarded first place, and Nancy Lively second place. CIVITAN CONTESTANTS Bottom row fleft to rightj-Rose Mary Krakower, Velma Caplas, Frances Louise Welsh, Edna Rosenberg, Nancy Lively, Virginia Damiano. Top row Cleft to rightd-Charles Dunn, Jerry Graves, Bill Crum, Bill O'Bleness, Tom Herndon, Howard Hale, Pat Suppes. 'w kj R 'TQ C KT ISE MHY!1d1',',Y limi, you gui? Dwarf far. HI,fv111,71zc yn' him, lfzlrk. ,Wy IIFYA' prftly ,vliff UY!I6'I'1fyl1 you gf! him? . . . . Page74 THE WILSON BOOSTER PEP CLUB me at iiilsonls Pep Club is made up of seventh, eighth and ninth graders. Approximately one hundred VVilson students belong to the organization. The purpose of the group is to arouse school spirit and enthusiasm. Klrs. Yirginia Todd sponsors these live wires and sees that the members do not let school spirit out run discretion. 'Wiilson Spiritn is tradi- tional and the peppers have plenty of help because everyone yells. even the teachers. at football, basket- ball. and baseball games. Cheer leaders this year were: Howard hlctlenry, Xlary Fitzpatrick and liarlene Shadwell. 'llhey had a fine smooth style and were always on hand to do their duty. A special football assembly was held last fall to introduce the football players and to present the foot- ball queen, hlaralea Kilgore. 'llhe pep club played Marv ,,itZpam,,k. a big part in this event leading students in giving A the queen and boys a big welcome for the season. Xlrs. Todd originated a few new yells this sea- XYILSUN L0vA1,'1'v gqyyqp son. One ol them is as follows: Left to right Earlene Shadwell, Howard Mt-Henry, l-2-3-4-5-6-7 All good children go to heaven When they get there they will yell- YYoodrow Wilson plays like--- Razzle-lJazzle-Razzle-lDazzle- Razzle-Dazzle Ballf liioodrow Wiilson-Rahl Rah! Rahl HlVe're loyal to you Vivoodrow High Hat's off as Wilson goes by, Viieill back you to stand 'Gainst the best in the land, For we know you have sand Viioodrow High rahl rahl So smash that blockade iioodrow High However, other yells. no matter how old, still Co crashing ahead Vioodrow High retain their popularity. At any game a passerby Our team is our fame protector. might hear Locomotive Yiiilsonv and other favo- Un boys for we expect a victory rites. lt really doesn't matter what yells are yelled. From you liioodrow Highfi just so the crowd keeps that Old School Spiritw. A A Q 3- l l Bottom row lleft to rightl Don Botz, Walter Thompson, Dan Kennedy, Howard McHenry, Robert Payne, Bob Wells, Bobby Billings, Billy Owen, Billy Short, Maek Barbour, Jimmy Carmichael. Bob Cunningham, Robert Buckingham, Jim Lewis, Joe Sharp. Jim Campbell, Don Jones, Tommy Bates, George Coe, Gerald Beck, Oscar Heffner, Sonny Robinson. Second row lleft to right! Harold Walker, Tom Fair, Virgil Crippin, Billy MeGegel, Brooks Garth, ' Bill Ermy, Elta Price, Sylvia Shumake, Margie Johnson, Rose Mary Krakower. Patrieia Kelly, Margorie l Evans, Jeane Deeley, Doris Deeley, Pearl Hatfield, Martha Winfrey, Maralea Kilgore, Virginia Rhodes. Third row tleft to rightl f--- Betty Jane Pharris, Peggy Ann Houser, Marsha Whitwell, Ora Lee Bowles, Dorothy Collins, Joan Brinkley, Barbara Matson, Emma Fay Herron, Lila Lee Glazier, Elizabeth Rigby, Margaret Ann Judy. Jean Atkins, June Weger, Jo Fay Harrison, Mary Fitzpatrick, Suzanne Pulver. Helen ' Fees, Joyce Williams, Virginia Crockett. Fourth row lleft to rightj -Delia Beth Carter, Laura Lou Ferguson, Dorothea Day, Helen Comfort, l , Helena Edwards, Barbara Ann Cook, Betty Jane Durham, Peggy Guthrie, Dorothy Stoner, Mary Margaret l Lambert, Bonnie Jean Shockey, Ruth Shore, Jennie Winder, Orlena Beckett, Harriett Bates, Frances Vi Lindsey, Jean Stratton, Betty McDowell. 15 O 9 ' Fifth row lleft to rightil June Dole, Madelyn McPherson, Betty Pfeifer, Rosemary Lister, Twilia ' Dykes, Margaret Downing, Luna Campbell, Jean Rutledge, Gerry Lee Wall, Aldine Patrick, Marileen Edmondson. Nelle Pratt, June Manchester, Patty Cole, Wilma Mae Butler, Lottie Vande-ver, Geraldine Ellis. HE XYILSOX BGOSTER Pa,qe75 l OO'l'l3AI.I. - 1935 1-. s. R 1,V1- SXIQIL xx IIAIA W, ls. ,xx- Ns. Au. ,lfxifll '111 Z lf ffflr' I1 l f:rf ffm!! l,'mu'll AIVXIUR IIICIH S'I'.'XXIDlXClS 'I'cz1m XY I. 'I' Rooscwlr 3 ll 2 lllilson 4 I Il Clcvelzuul 2 2 I lloracc Xlann 2 2 I l.ou'eII . O 3 2 lfugene lficld 0 -If I 5 Q I I The boys from left to right are: Row 1 Keith Caldwell, Manauerg Charles Bagwell. Hal Cullen, Leroy McCarty, Donald Welch. Ivan Johnson, Captain Jack lJellyr Sanders, Neal Galbreath, Herbert Maresh. Clifford Pemberton, Paul Heap. Row 2--Jam-k Larimore, Jack Little, Vern Dowell, Walter Dr-Lozier, llill Roop, Lawrence Williams, Alan Mar-Diarmid, Merrill Dan, Bert Dumzer, and Douglas Jaeger. 1-aptain olc-vt for 15336. Row 3 Horace Goode, Rob Henry. Dale Harrison, Ed llyrno, llurl Jennings, Bill Guthrie, Joe Hodfzes. liill Burke, Arthur Stark, Paul Chambers, Eugene Kibbons, Herman lirummett, Joe Thornton. Row 4 Wendall YVilson. Clark Vickers. Joe McFarland, John Mathews, Robert Rickman, liob VVin-kman, Holm W MacDiarmid, Dick Reeves. Earle Miller, Glenn Medlin, Pat Dalby, Tom Henthorne, J. l'. Baxter. Row 5 W f liob Coffey, Tom Tomer, Henry Simms, Bobby Jones, Bill liailcy, Junior Yelton, John liaxter, Diek Morgan. 1' Harlan Bowen. Tom Bradley. Coaches, Zeke Elstner, Willard Iliedl Downs, Jr. Page76 THE WILSON BOOSTER FOOTBALL - 1935 l2-Wlilson , L ll!-Wvilson .lif1i.I.v Sfxwirreus Cup! 111.71 WILSOX SCORES 062501767 5-lxvilson ,,,,,,, IS 27-Ylvilson , l2 rY0'I'f?'N1 bm' lo-lYilson I ,27 l,owell , 0 Horace Mann ,,,,,,, 7, 7,0 Cleveland 0 Roosevelt , 6 Eugene Field 7, I O KPIITII CALDVVEI r lf1r.rinf.v5 illfnmgfr SUMMARY OI SEA SON The XYilson Cridsters ended one of the most successful seasons in the last few years, winning four and losing only one game. The squad was greatly strengthened by new comers who entered school here last fall. Clifford Pemberton, flashy halfback, came from Kluskogeeg Paul Heap, center, Duncan, Hal Cullen, plunging fullback, from came from Bartlesville in the spring of 1935, and Vern '4Rabbit', Dowell, quarterback, from Enid. The team lost the services of Clarence Elsie who broke his collar bone during practice early in the season and Neal Galbreath who hurt his arm in one of the first games. In the first game of the season the Wlilson grid- sters romped over the Horace Klann Cardinals who were favored to win the championship and piled up .,,,, ,nays a score of 18-0. Pemberton and Sanders were the stars of the game with Clifford scoring two touch- downs and Sanders intercepting a forward pass and racing 60 yards for the third tally of the game. The Vvilson boys kept up their winning streak downing the Cleveland aggregation 6 to 0 in their second game, with Clifford Pemberton scoring the lone goal touchdown late in the third quarter. The third game did not turn out so well for the orange and black squad. The Roosevelt Roughrid- ers defeated the home boys 6 to O when Day threw a lateral pass to Burden who took the ball to the VVilson seven yard line. There they took the ball over on two line bucks. In the third game, Vililson came back to its old form and trounced Eugene Field 12 to 0. 5-Q6 2 i 5? 1 T v l Q T H li W I l, S O N B O O S T IC R Page77 Sl 'NINIJXRY Ol SICASUX tffrnilizzzffdj The last game was the inost thrilling ol all. with Wilson roinping over Lowell to the tune ol' Z7 to U. The lliilsonites had little trouble and hatl possession oi the ball most of the tiine. Alter the close ol the season the boys elected Douglas .laeger captain lor the 19.16 football season. The following boys reeeivetl letters: ,lack Sanders, Hal Cullen. Robert NleCarty, Herbert Nlaresh. Clifford Pemberton. Paul lleap. Yern Dowell. Lawrence Williams. Alan NleDiarinitl. Xler- rill Dan, Douglas Qlaeger, Charles Bagwell. and Donald llielch. 3l,Xl4.Xi.liX lximokii lwffffflll ffllfffl bi .,....,...- , , ,..,t..,v.,,.,. . , ' A fe fe l i l l CANDIDATES FOR THE FOOTBALL QUEEN X Top row lleft to ripzhtb June Manchester. Mary Margaret Lambert. Betty Burkett. Shirley Rush. Mary Fitzpatrick, Mary Dunlap, Louise lie Goullon. Virginia Harth. Lottie Vandever. Center: Football Queen Maralea Kilgore: Football Captain -- Jelly Sanders. Anna Marie Nilsen. Reba Ritter, Barbara Thomas. Betty Ann Tallman, Betty Reeve, Mary Burehfield. Manrine Best, Patricia Stewart. Joyce Gale. Football Team -Kneeling: fNeal Galbreath. Leroy McCarty, Douglas Jaeger. Bert Dugzfrer, Merrill Dan, Lawrenee Williams, Walter Deliozier, Jack liairmore, Hal Cullen. , GN vi 3 Center: Queen's attendant Ritzie Putter. Keith Caldwell 1Manapzerl. Herbert Maresh, Vern Dowell. Jack Little, William Roop, Alan Mt-Diarmifl, Charles Bagwell, Ivan Johnson. William Burke, Paul Heap. Clifford Pemberton. Page78 THE WILSON BOOSTER 1 1 l 1 ? Top row fleft to rightj--Lawrence Williams, Norman Mosley. Second row fleft to right!-Clifford Pemberton, Peter Fryer. Bottom row-Dick Mieher. BASKETBALL CARL SEARS, Coach Intra-Mural Teams in VVoodrow Wilson Gymnasium Teams Clevela11d ,,,,7 , Vliilson ,,,,,,,7,, Lowell , 77,,,,,, , Clinton , Y,,,7,, , Horace Alann Roosevelt .. , Eugene Field Wilson ,,,oo,, Vliilson ,,,,,,, VVilson ,,,7,,, Wilson Vlilson Wilson ,o,,.,. Player Pemberton ,,,,,e. fXI1el1er .,,,t,,,, Hall ,e,,, 1 Adamson ,,,,, Sanders .,,,, Parker , Heap . ,,,,,,,, , Chapman ,,,, Fryer , Y,,ee . Williams ,e,r Smith Mosely 777,., CITY TEAM STANDINGS VVon Lost Percentage Points Op. Pts. 6 0 137 83 1.000 667 2 . 128 91 2 .667 93 105 3 3 .500 102 122 4 .333 109 140 5 .167 89 122 5 .167 82 115 SCORES FOR WILSON GAMES Horace 1XIann ,....-1,18 Cleveland .-..,,,,25 Clinton ,.,.,,,129 Eugene Field ,-..-,.118 Lowell 10 Roosevelt INDIVIDUAL POINTS Pos. EC. ET. P.F. Tot. Pts. 10 4 2 24 8 8 23 2 8 9 - ....,c f 0 0 f-g 4 14 f 0 0 7 ,,,,,,,.c-f 2 g 10 0 15 g 0 2 0 7 5 0 0 3 11 0 0 LC 12 10 34 1 5 2 22 o 0 0 0 0 0 1 g 0 0 THE WILSON BOOSTER Page79 BASKETBALL Junior High Teams in Central High School Gymnasium. REVIEW OF THE SEASON With the fastest, smartest, and best team yet produced in Wlood- row YVilson, our 1936 basketeers ended the season in a two way tie for the second place in the city championship race. The team was visited with sickness and calamity all season but managed to pull through in fine shape, playing every game with vim and vigor. The season opened January 17, at the Tulsa High School Cym- nasium when seven teams, inspired with the thought of a city cham- pionship, played their first games of the year. Vl7ilson lost a hard fought game to the Horace hlann Cardinals, 17-13 to open the season. The Orange and Black were defeated again in their next game with the Cleveland Bearcats, the defending cham- pions. This was the hardest fought game of the season and the YYil- son cagers lost by a score of 19-18. From then on. the high spirited home quintet cut down the rest of the teams in quick order, defeating the Clinton Bulldogs by an easy margin of 25-18. Then came the west side Eugene Field team to be drubbed by a score of 29-14. The Roosevelt Rough Riders, strong favorites at the first of the season, went down under the talley of 25-13. The Lowell squad, never before beaten by the Vllilson boys, suf- fered their first defeat at Wilson's hands this year by a score of 18-10. COURTESY OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Due to the large crowds which attended our junior high basket ball games, we played all games in the Central High School gymnas- ium. This year we played on Saturday morning instead of Friday night because our games interfered with high school activities. In return we have invited high school teams to use our baseball field which is one of the finest in the city. The student body cooperated with fine spirit and officials com- mended them on their fine conduct and loyalty to their school. if s in y l l 1 l 1 5 :g3,,,r1- 1 - ' ,, , 51 5 :5 E, Q 1. - ..' . ,, ' aswell- assess , .. sa... .. -----1 ?f-1E.....- , v-3 - it ,. Q, , ?a 55N'-E 5' t .,.. Y5, gw , ., 2 '.-m. WW- 5. 2 1 . ftp ? .ll H ' ' :- ' E' fffww- f. . M fm .-52: 4 . . . 'F , V- a-fat ' fri 'if fu - e . S 'wifi f ' ff ' s-- - rw' -E fi Qi A mf 'ef sg, fa s was JSM if a - . .. .. igs as M.. .. 5 ,M- -. S V. assi?-sffdkeswa it .m s ,-:H .' 225' V i ew- e -114 + . aff' ,. . ,. -r s- 2fE2f5.,'ff:'sZ5f'z iw-hefxsf 5'1 , ?f35j.4-:sg 1223, If 't fz.2rts f ix Qj ff ' ' ai, ,I 3,553 -' 1 mf' . -S-if I .. ' . ' L 1 , 5.,jAiw ' ' . 2.1 -:ii E' . A:g:Q5 3'22:. ..f'f 4, .fassei-:.f. . 555525 I .gF?.iIf1J Y' -, ' - r :.'i:E ggg,ziia5s1-f . , -:a-m.-s-e-,Mg-,:::: , 5. ..i.f,S35?a2f2iss Q2 f if f 'i ' - tfiiiws -v ii! N W-ff if i was f J -W . In JZ. S , .semi gag?--::sa a2......... 'a 'r'agsa:m N-ia - F-ere' :r,: 1sma:'tf a ' W f:'E,.. w ow- ff it 1- .. . 1 --,ef ---f e-1-2'-F ... f--4-fm Top row tkleft to rightl-Lee Hall, Robert Chapman. Second row tleft to rightj- Jack Sanders, Herman Wieneeke ,manageix Bottom row-Paul Heap. Page80 THE WILSON BOOSTER WILL.ARIJ DOWNS, JR., Coach 5 3 Q at 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 First row tleft to rightj- Gerald Dodd, Joe Henson, James Wright, Donal Stanfield, Merle Jennimrs, l 1 Burl Jennings, J. P. Baxter, Howard Parker, Hal Cullen, Edward Duncan. 1 ij Second row tleft to rightl- Bobby Jones, John Roberts, Keith Caldwell, Carl Beardon. Jimmy Jones, iv g John Baxter, Richard Goldsmith. Jack Silver. John Woodward. f Third row tleft to right1---Junior VVisner, Tommy Henthorne, Jack Goff, Donald Piekel. Robert Silver, John Davis, Coach Willard Downs, Jr. VVRESTLING TEAKI STANDINGS Three boys captured second place. They are f'Cut,' 'FIQAN1 W, L, '11 '1'lQ,XIXI xy, L, T, -lennings in the 105 pound class, and Hal Cullen in Cleveland ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 U 0 Clinton ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 2 l the 155 pound Class, Wilson ....,,,. ,...,. 4 l 0 Lowell ,,., , ,,..l -l U Roosevelt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Z 2 l ll0I'1lCC lxiilllll ,,,,,,,,, 0 J U 1NTRAA1LfRAL VVRESTLING REVIEVV OF THE SEASON Ending their season February 21, the lllilson bone-twisters came through with second place. This team, coached by lX'lr. Downs, is probably the best he has ever had. They were defeated only once and then by a margin of only six points. The boys ended with IGOM points to their op- ponent's 4-ZZ points. lnsull Puryear led the boys with 21 points while ,lim l1'right and Donal Neal Stanfield were close behind with 19 points each. Nlr. Downs lettered ten boys. They were Gerald Dodd, Joe Henson, .lim 1Yright, Donal Stanfield. hlerle Jennings, Bob Llennings. sl. P. Baxter. lnsull Puryear, Hal Cullen, and lid Duncan. Of these boys two will be back for the ,37 season. They are Claude Dodd and Joe Henson. Donal Neal Stanheld in the 95 pound class, Edward Duncan in the unlimited class, and lnsull Puryear in the 135 pound class each won first place in their division in the all-city wrestling tournament. On hlarch 18. ten happy boys were rewarded in-- tramural letters for their grappling. These boys were: Robert Kirchner in the 65 pound class who won by a forfeit, Bobby Vliells of the 75 pound class also won by that route. ln the S5 pound class Lee lflarris won a close decision over ,lohn Chilton in perhaps the best match of the season. John Baxter of the 95 pound class lost a close decision to ,lack Silver. Lee Harris and Klurray Rickman had a very good match with Hall coming out on top. Pete Fryer came through over f'Doc,l johnson in the 115 pound class. ln the 125 pound class Neal Calbreath had to forfeit because he injured his arm. ln the 135 pound division Robert Silver won over Lawrence lllilliams. Donald Pickel easily Won over Billy Guthrie in the 145 pound division, and in the last division Norman Nlosley beat Klelvin Coates. The officiating was done by the team wrestlers who were: Jim Wlright. lid Duncan, Insull Puryear, f'Bo Llennings, 'fCut', Jennings. ,lake Baxter, and Donal Stanheld. 5 A at t gg av. f INTRA MURAL WRESTLING CHAMPS 1 Left to right-Bobby Wells, Jack Silver, Edgar Barnes, Peter Fryer, Norman Mosely, Robert Silver, Donald Pickel, Lee Harris. THE WILSON BOOSTER Page81 BASEBALL 5 Q l l l Bottom row fleft to rightj--AJim Wright, Jack Koons, Raymond Strickland, Ed Duncan, Jelly Sanders, l Marven Bell, Red Pemberton, Herman Wieneeke. l Second row fleft to rightl-Coach Sears, Walter DeLozier. Edgar Barnes. Allan Rateliffe, Lawrence 1 Williams, Peter Fryer, Reeil Mean, Merrill Dan, Bob Blaieher, Ed Byrne. if Top row lleft to rightj-Charles Bagwell, Bob Allen, Bob Dean, Dick Mieher, Paul Heap, Joe Thornton, its ' Leroy McCarty, Billy Dunlap, Dicky Reeves. Finishing the seventh year for junior high or- ganized baseball, the ll'ilson nine was defeated only three times, twice by the Central High MBU team and once by New Castle, Oklahoma. Vliilson won six games this season, three from Sand Springs Junior High, one from the Central High MBU team, and two in the state tournament. The high point in the baseball season at Wvilson is reached when the boys start for Norman to play in the state tournament. For the past three years VVilson has Won first place in the state. This yearls team left in high spirits, hoping to bring home an- other cup. The boys who accompanied Coach Sears were: Hjellyn Sanders, Ray Strickland, Bob Allen, Ed Byrne, Jim Wlright, Peter Fryer, Dick Xliehcr, ,lack Koons, Dick Reeves, joe Thornton, Marvin Bell, Ralph Adamson, and Herman VVienecke, man- ager. Others who made the trip were: Leroy Mc- Carty, Howard Parker, Don Dewitt, and Taylor r Burton, of Central High, who helped hir. Sears coach the team. The boys had a fine trip and won their first game with Fogerdy of Guthrie, 18-10. In the second game of the tournament llvilson played Indianhoma. The game was a thriller all the way through with Vllilson bringing in the winning run in the last of the seventh inning on a nice bunt by Dick Klieher scoringwlim lVright. The Indians gave our team a hard battle all the way, but the final score was 3-2 in VVilson's favor. The last game was also a close one with New Castle scoring the winning runs at the end of the ninth inning on a hit to right field making the score 6-5. It would be impossible to close the account of this year's baseball season without mention of the fine baseball diamond and bleachers which the Tulsa Park Board and school maintenance department provided on the Vlilson School grounds. 9 1 9 -E 1 . is . i. , 4 l T 0 '3 We 2. C Page82 THE WILSON BOOSTER INTRA-MURAL SPEEDBALL AND BASKETBALL Ninth Grade Speedball Champions fleft to right! -'top rdw-J. W. Holland, Robert Campbell, Billy Dunlap, Robert Brooks, Bill O'Blenness, Merle Jennings. Bottom row--Milton Tindal, Donal Staniield. Lee Harris, John Spurgin, John Woodward, Charles Neal. NINTH GRADE L Team W Team W L Downs I ,,,,. ,,,,,, , 11 0 Lake ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 5 Weger ,,,,,, 9 2 Barnett . 5 6 Hanna ,,,,.. 8 3 Geurin ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 7 Wall ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 4 Moran-Remington 2 Sl Gibson ,,,,,, 6 5 Downs Il , 2 9 Elstner .,,. , ,Y,, 6 5 Roberts ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 0 ll Seventh Grade Basketball Champions fleft to rightlfftop row-fJames Horne, Richard Johnson. Jack Lairmore, Billy Johnson. Bottom row -Eugene Leonard, Ralph Koons, Jimmie Kaufmann. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL L Team W Thompson ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 6 Prather ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 1 Lowe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 6 Richards ..,,, , 9 1 Van Bradt . ,, 3 7 McFarlin ,,,,,, 7 3 West ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , 3 7 Wiltse Y,,,Y, ,,,,,,, 7 3 Dickson 2 8 Craig . 6 4 Lindley ,, ,,,, ,, 1 9 PLAY OFFS Prather .,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 0 McFarlin , 0 2 Richards ,,,,, 2 2 Richards , O 2 Seventh Grade Speedhall Champions lleft to rightj -top row--John Mallon, Tyman Miller. Jack MeCackey, John Mathers, George Logan, Leslie Marshall. Bottom row-f-'Stewart Herman. Homer Maldon, Billy Myers, Jimmy McCuen, Clarke McKee. SEVENTH GRADE W L Team McFarlin , , , 4 li Richard ...,. L ,,,, 10 0 West ,,,,, 4 6 Craig ,.,, ,,,,, 8 2 Lindley , , ,,,,,, 3 7 Wiltse ,,,,,. , ,,,, 8 3 Lowe ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 7 Prather .,..,.. .,,,,., 6 4 Thompson , . ,, 3 7 Van Bradt . ,,,,,,, , 6 4 Dickson ,, ,,,,,,, 0 l0 Eighth Grade Basketball Champions lleft to rightlftop rowffDick Lewis, Earl Miller, Jack Little. Bottom row' Gerry McMai'kim, Bill Lucas. EIGHTH GRADE L Team W Team W L Hammond ,,,,,, ,, ,, 9 2 Lowe , ,,,,,, 6 5 Weatherford L , 8 3 Yarberry ,,,, ,,,,, , 6 5 A Curry ,.....,...,. ,,,,,, 7 4 Weger ..,,,,,, ,,,i,, 4 7 ' Gunderson ,.,, ,.,,,, 7 4 Force .,,.. . ,,,,,,, 3 8 Brown ,,....,,. . . , 6 5 Wise ,,,,,,, 2 9 Kennedy ..... ,,.,,,,,, 6 5 Flack ..,, ,,..., 2 9 ' PLAY OFFS Hammond , 4 0 Gunderson ,, 2 ' Weatherford ,,,,,,,,, 2 3 Curry ,,,,,,, , , 0 2 Ninth Grade Basketball Champions fleft to rightb -top row J. B. Murphy, Norman Mosley, -1 Raymond Strickland. Bottom row--Thomas Price, Harlan Bowan. 1 NINTH GRADE Team W L Team W L O 3 1 Elstner ,,,, . ,, 10 Remington ,, 7 ' Lake . ,,,, 9 1 Wall i,,,, ,, , , 3 7 , Downs ,,,. ,, ,, 8 2 Gibson ,,,,,,, ,,,, , 3 7 i Hanna ..,, ,,,,.,, 7 3 Barnett .,,, ,,,,,, 2 8 Weger .,..., ,,,,, 6 4 Geurin , ,,,,,, , 1 9 Q Moran ..,,,, ..,,,..,, 3 7 Roberts ..,,,, ,,...,., 1 9 f PLAY OFFS Elstner ,,,, 4 1 Lake 1 2 Downs ,,,,,, 3 3 Hanna ...,, , 0 2 Eighth Grade Speedball Champions lleft to rightj--top row--Robert Billings, Robert Buck- ingham, Junior Butcher, Edward Bosenburg, Jimmy Carmichael, Arthur Carleson. Bottom row-- Junior Cooley, Otis Campbell, Edgar Bradley, Donald Blaicher, Donald Botz. EIGHTH GRADE L Team W Team W L Force ,,,,,,.. ,,,,, 9 2 Maddox ,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 6 Kennedy .,.,, . 9 2 Weger ,,,,,, ,, ,,,, 4 7 Todd ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 2 Yarberry .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4 7 Brown ,,,,, 7 4 Gunderson ,,,,,, ,,,, , 3 8 Wise ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 4 Weatherford , ,,,, 3 8 Curry , ,,,, 5 6 Hammond , ,,,,,, 2 9 PLAY OFFS Team W L Kennedy , 0 l 0 1 Todd .,., ,,,,,. 2 0 Force .,..... ,,,,,,,, 1 THE WILSON BOOSTER Page83 BOYS' INTRA-M URA L SO FT BA L 1, In the ninth grade intra-mural softball program, Downs, boys took the championship, defeating Xlieger and lilstner in the play off. Klembers of Downs' ten are: Lee Harris. Billy Dunlap, Bill O,Bleness, lCd Duncan, Walter Delaozier. Hal Cullen, -1. P. Baxter, Charles Neal, Lawrence Wiilliams, Herbert lXlaresh, and gl. VY. Holland. ln the eighth grade Yarberry won by taking 11'ise and Weger into camp. Wise, in the semi- finals defeated Todd. Members of Yarbert'y7s squad are: Billy Barnes. Harold Kloore, Carl Bearden. Billy Agnew, Nlerritt Bigelow, Captain, Billy Best, Billy Barbe, Richard Berrian, Bob Collins, Ralph Baston, johnny Anderson. ln the seventh grade, VViltse came out on top after the play off by defeating Craig and Prather. Craig defeated Richards in the semi-finals. VViltse,s squad is made up of: Donald Vllyman, Paul Wyatt, Buddy Yinall, Bobby 1Veber, Harold XVard, Bob lvnverferth, Graves XYofford, 1Vendell Wilson, ,Iimmy Wiolfe, Rex Wvatkinson, Virgil Vllerner, -lack 1Yerner. 5141411.11 S'11xnIt'xI TRACK Thursday, lklay 14, the All-City track meet was held at Skelly Stadium. 'llhis year for the first time. the meet was an event on the Budget Ticket sche- dule. The Cleveland ffCats were the defending champions, having won the title in 1935. hlany teams were favored to upset Cleveland this year. mainly XYilson, Roosevelt and Horace hlann. Wie received second last year in the meet, and we were favored to win this year. 'l'rack gives more boys a chance to make a school letter, there being three different weights. lCvents . t t TENNIS Une hundred and fifty-two boys entered the ten- nis tournament this year. As our book goes to press the tennis tournaments have not been completed in any grade. The Winners in each grade will receive an intra-mural YY. The boys were allowed to play their matches on any regulation court. The school furnished six racquets and twelve balls. They could be checked out overnight or at noon. will be as follows: ln the 85 pound to 110 pound class-50 yard dash, 200 yard relay, high jump, broad jump. In the 110 pound to heavyweight class-75 yard dash, 300 yard relay, high jump, broad jump, shot put. In heavyweight class-100 yard dash, 400 yard relay, broad jump, high jump, shot put. Any boy who makes a fraction of a point is given a letter. Points given are: first place, five points, second place, three points, third place, one point. lllllllllullll Page84 THE VVILSON BOOSTER SUBTMER CAMP CARI: SEARS, XKYILLARD Dowxs, Sponmrf 3 l l l VVoodroW VVilson's annual recreation camp for boys, under the direction of Carl Sears and Vl'illard Downs, jr., physical education instructors at Wiil- son, presented a variety of activities for the boys last summer. The camp opened ,Iune 3 and closed ,luly 12. The sessions were as follows: morning session. 9:00 to ll:30 o,clock: afternoon session lasted from 1:30 to 4:00 o'clock, when the camp was dismissed for the day. For boys who could not go home for lunch, a variety of healthful foods were served in the cafeteria. The activities were mainly along athletic lines and included: swimming four days a week at Cen- tral High School, baseball, tumbling, basketball, wrestling, tennis, ping-pong and other games in which all the boys participated. 4X series of movies were shown in the auditorium. The bovs had frequent rest periods. and visits of the Tulsa Public Library bookmobile encouraged vacaf tion reading. The boys, health was the first consideration and nothing was overdone. Although the camp was not responsible for any injury, the bovs were always under supervision while on or off the grounds. Another attraction was that movies were taken of the camp and its activities. One of the best features of the summer camp from the parents, standpoint was that five dollars covered all cost. 4 5 at 45 i i T H If W I I.. S O N I3 O O S 'I' IC R Page675 GI RLS' ATI-I LETIC ASSOCIATION 6 5 Sf S? I I I I I I I I I . I First row tleft to rifzhtr- Elta Price, Velma Prater, Betty Lou Summrell. Martha Winfrey, June ' Morrison, Rose Mary Krakower. Patricia Kelly. Norma Jean MeGee. Betty Wright, Dewaine Tunnell, X Joyce Williams, Nancy Hardin, Ottie Mae Hardenstein, Betty Long, Christine Collins, Eleanor McCaskey, Ruth Mt-Cool, Katherine Lawson, Bobette Holm, Helen Blankenship, Clara Anne Smith. I , Second row lleft to ri1:htlnDclia Both Carter, Elizabeth Riyzhy, Julia Johnson, Marjorie Jean Johnson, I I Betty Rice, Cleora Price, Betty Jean Pharris, Theone Prive, Mary Jean Berkman, Christine Baker, Verna Lea Emery. Anna Jeane Wolfe, Maryella Wyatt, LaDean Pharris. Betty Blankenship. Jo Fay Harrison, .Tean Mt-Cain. Martha Stevenson, Margaret Ann Judy, Nancy Thomas. I I I Third row Ileft to right!-Pauline Starkey, Wardena Bean. Helen Comfort. June Fenton, Betty Reece. , Betty Quackenbush. Frances Williams, Betty Peterson. Dorotha Day, Dorothy Butler, Suzanne Pulver, Eleanor Powless, Marilynn Reeson, Marilda Reynolds, Barbara Lane, Betsy Golf, Twyliah Jane Grattan. Virginia Crockett, Mary Margaret Fitzpatriek, Jeanne Akin. Fourth row Ileft to right! Nelle Pratt, Marileen Edmonson, Geraldine Ellis, Wilma Butler, Lottie I Louise Vandever, Virginia Rhodes, Janice Rush, Betsy Feemster, Gerry Lee Wall, Viola Martin, Mary Dunlap, Mary Burchfield. Shirley Rush, Pat Patrit-k, Flora Belle Hensley, Arlene Guinn, Margaret Hayman, Rosemary McCombs. Jean Eakins. X 749 Fifth row lleft to I'iI,!l1tI'Jllll6 Manchester. Alberta Rice. Evelyn Kelvh, Twila Dykes, Dorothy Cook. as f Clara Faith Peters. Emily Springer. .lean Rutledge, Luna Campbell, Pearl Hattield, Helen Berg, Betty Y Mac'DoweII, Patty Cole, Mary Lou Barnard. Geraldine Hargis, Nelline Jordan, Betty Davenport, Mary Ellen Piatt, Lillian Starling. 'llhe fl. A. A. was organized lior the purpose of promoting athletics and gootl sportsmanship among girls and to train referees lor intramural games. 'I'his group rnccts oncc a week during activity per- iod in the auditorium. Xliss Bertie Hammond is tht- sponsor. 'llhe Cl. A. A. of Wilson is alliliatctl with the Ci. A. A. of Central High and girls going lrom ltilson to Central are automatically members of thc Ci. A. A. there. Eighth and ninth gratlc girls who have as many as five points in sport activities may belong to the Cl. A. A. This year these girls have taken on as one of their duties the policing ol' the girls' rest-rooms. lxvcry year they present a posture cup to the girl who passes thc hest in posture tests. 'I'hey also give zi cup for the hcst all-around girl athlete. The or- ganization sponsors many activities some of which are: horsohack riding. golf. swimming, hiking. and all alter school games lor girls. lllll1S year the girls have cnjoyctl two hikesg one to Mohawk and another hike which was tour miles long. 'llhe presitlont of the Ci. A. A. this year is Ilclcn Berg. Pauline Starkey is vice-prcsitlcnt antl Xtartlcna Bean is secretary. Page 86 H E IT WB-LSON BOOSTER W' 'YYY' 'W W 116' 'W M- ' i5-T 'I' I .Ii 'F fIGIiRLS' Il I RA-MURALS Aw , 'fy e -1 4 The girls' intra-mural games have been a regu- lar feature of the physical education program. The games are played in elimination tournaments at noon and after school. Until this year all soft ball games were played in the usual way, but this fall the eighth and ninth grade girls were given the privilege of working up to the finals by round- robin tournaments. The championship games were played between the following teams in speedball and volley ball: SEVENTH GRADE SPEEDBALL, CRAIG 213 First row lleft to rightl- Jeanne De Jarnette, Patricia Baldwin, Joyce Billington, Marjorie Broker, Betty Jean Bliss, Jane Agnew. Top row fleft to rightlf Mildred Bennett, Cora Lee Bolinger, Jeanne Blake, Mary Louise Baker, Frances Barton, Jane Abbott. EIGHTH GRADE SI-'EEDBALL CHAMPIONS, WISE 113 Bottom row Qleft to rirlhtl' Mary Jane Murray, June Morrison, Martha Winfrey, Elaine Troxell. Betty Wheeler, Joyce Williams. Top row fleft to rightl Barbara Thomas, Mary Margaret Williams, Jerry Pappan, Betty Wright, Maryella Wyatt, Anna Jeane Wolfe, NINTH GRADE SPEEDBALL CHAMPIONS, HANNA--215 Bottom row tleft to riyzhtl- Mary Lou Barnard. Wardena Bean, Imojean Hayes. Jeanne Akin, Dorothy Butler. Top row lkleft to rierhti- l'atty Cole, Twila Dykes, Rosalyn Brown, Jennie Winder, Helen Borg, Marguerite Downing. SEVENTH GRADE INTRA-MURAL VOLLEY BALI., McFARLIN 223 First row Ileft to rightl Yetta Herbster. Jacqueline Heath, Doris Sue Haskell, Grace Guicr, Dorothy Guinn. Top row fleft to rightl' Winifred Haston. Beulah Goswick, Argie Herriman, Ina Belle Holland, Mable Gray, Jeanne Harry, EIGHTH GRADE INTRA-MURAL VOLLEY BALL, YARBERRY --114 First row Qleft to rightl- -Christine Baker, Mary Jean Berkman, Helen Blankenship, Dorothy Bodenhamer, Juana Lee Bell, Marilyn Boswell. Top row fleft to rightly --Maureen Bradley, Ora Lee Bowles, Ada Bartlett, Jean Alden, Erma Brasel. NINTH GRADE VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS, REMINGTON-ill? Bottom row Qleft to rightl Corrine Green, Kay Hicks, Buena Howes, Selita Fields, Barbara Layne. Top row fleft to rightj- --Gerry Lee Wall, Betsy Feemster, Wanda Otto, Helen Myers. Marilda Reynolds, Marilyn Reeson, Betsy Jo Goff. r i l THE WILSON BOOSTER Page87 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 9-School starts! Sunburn suffers from backslap- pers! 12-The worm is turned! Carden Council holds first meeting. 14-Nominations for football queen. Oh baby! 17-Band Beginners Begin! What a noise! 23-Betty Ann Taylor elected ninth grade Student Council representative-at-large. 24--Lid bangs shut on Budget Ticket campaign. 1126 tickets sold for 56 big attractions. 26-Bigger and better Booster appears and an- nounces election of lX'Iaralea Kilgore as '35 football queen. OCTOBER 1-First pep club meeting! Rah-Rah! 4- Baby Take a Bowv 'cHere Comes the Queeng Three Cheers for Wilsonn Students hold first pep assembly. 5-Wilsonites faint as home team wins first foot- ball game of season. 18-Ninth grade budget ticket play Not Quite Such a Goosef, Wvell-we're not so sure. I9-Annual Color Day. Clash! Crash! Bang! 31-A teacherfs convention. At last, a holiday! NOVEINIBER 5-School contributes S50 to Vivill Rogers hlemorial Fund. 8-We receive report cards today! Shall we go home and face papa orl?!! 18--Stithem begins taking ninth grade pictures. Sev- enth and eighth graders take up collection for new camera. 20-Ahem! And in conclusion I will say--. Try- outs for VV. C. T. If. contest. 22-First downtown movie, c'Cat7s Paw . DECEMBER 4-Ninth graders take Standard Achievement Test. Our build-up took an awful letdown! 5-Stithem gathers up pieces of camera and takes seventh and eighth pictures. 13-?nnual Ice Frolic finds more on nose than on eet. 19-Mary Ellen Piatt and Betty Fern VVebb win annual Booster poetry and story contest. 20-Christmas pageant given for mamas and papas. JANUARY 2-Pupils appear with lengthy faces as Christmas vacation' draws to a close. 8-Future politicians make speeches as ninth .grad- ers nominate class officers during special as- sembly. 23-We believe in miracles. Report cards come out and we passed again! 27-Claude Doughman, Howard hlcHenry, Helen Comfort and Bill lNIiller elected ninth grade officers. FEBRUARY 1 J-HXYilso11s', bone twisters beat Roosevelt to cap- ture second place in City Junior High Wrestling race. 7-Teachers go to O. E. A. convention to be edu- cated. Pupils receive holiday and get unedu- cated. IU-Yearbook campaign opens! Whoop! Te! Yi! Yo! -Yearbook assembly. Tom Sawyer . -La-dees and Gen-tle-men-Admiral Byrd lec- tures at Convention Hall. 27-Croans, moans, and sighs fill the air as sevenths sadly take achievement test. I3 25 MARCH 3-Pupils and pennies part company as yearbook campaign closes! -Boys' Glee Presents Blackface lXIinstrel ! and 20-Do, re, mi, Cirls, Clee presents f'Egyp- tian Princessw! 23-Tumbling Tumblers Take To Tumbling! 28-Downtown movie Mrs, Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch . 5 19 APRIL 4 1-April Fools Day! Edna Rosenberg and Pat Suppes win annual Civitan contest! No Foolin'! 2-Cast selected for ninth grade play! CThese Thespiansj ' 5-Patricia Ritchie wins city spelling contest! Z4-Yoo! Hoo! Ziegfield! Cirls present Physical Education program! 25-Patricia Ritchie Wins county spelling contest! MAY 1-Pill sockers lose state baseball tourney at Nor- man, Oklahoma! 7-8-Ah! Hear those high Cis. The Annual hlusic Festival is under way at the Coliseum! 14- Thinclads enter City Wilde Track hleet. 15--Ninth grade class play, Penrod'7. 20-1936 Yearbook makes debut! 21-Eyelashes score fine batting average and Mr. Geurin weeps while ninths hold farewell ban- quet! 27-Farewell and Awards assembly for ninth grad- ers. 28-Lucky ninths get holiday! 29-End of '36 school year! Cheerio!! U Cl If Wish to thank Mr. Bradshaw, Bliss Sheehan, the members of the faculty, and the entire school body for their assistance in the production of the 1936 Year Book. E D v v I u 1 e 4 0 Q , ' P 1 1 I ' A 'Y r A 1 s 1. 1 - 0. I Q . 5 s Q A 8 v 1 . ' w ka 1 1 4 1 i- ' 1 1 x. u I . 1 1 ,- 1 1 1 A .f L , , 1 x l Q g V , . I I . I . . 1 I - , x 1 Q v 4 ' I L . v , .f ,A I I l . 4 . I , . I .I K 1 c ' , , . 4 . J S A f 4 4 4 Q v . ' 1 4 K 4 1 x -. v Q Q . - Q 4 ' x 1 - 1 s ' . r 1- I 'u - 4 3 , l l 4J'- 'm. Y- .v. ., YY 'v ,4 v - 11 -vs .' 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