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

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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.

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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

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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