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

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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

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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.