Woodrow Wilson High School - Crusader Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Page 27 text:

BEFORE AND AT THE GAME The sacred personages among football players are portrayed by Kulalie Purdue. Betty Scott. Charlotte Weiss. Ellen Kay. Joy Dale. Sandra Simmons, and Linda Bower on a Thursday morning pep assembly. However. Harriett Green’s hullwhip denotes a driver of ox-teams! Anyway, team work is the goal. Nothing like a wet towel after a hard quarter. Gerald Neely literally gels his head soaked by manager. Bobbie I son hood, between plays at Sprague Field. Would anybody care for French-fried potatoes? Well, you’ll have to buy your own. because Dorothy Ham. Barbara Neill, and Johnny Miller can't spare any. “Hail. Alma Mater. At the first pep assembly of the season the school Alma Mater is sung with spine-chilling fervor.

Page 26 text:

TWELFTH MAN ACTIVITIES MANY Real live doll , make lots of noise! The Whisper Yell is always good for enthusiastic response. as here at Franklin Field. Brave on the gridiron, but timid before the student body, are these tri-captains of the Wildcats. Curtis Rivers, John Beeson, and Tommy Murray, speaking at a pep assembly. Not-so-friendly undertakers that is. to the Adamson team. Mike Shelby and Steve Little are shown retouching their art work before the Leopards are laid six feet under. The “hearse headed a parade to Franklin Field that night. A fine performance on the field calls for a like performance in the stands. Majorettes Eulalie Perdue, Glenda Smith. Martha Hedgecock. Sherry Watson. and Mary Lou Cook step lively to the cheers of the Woodrow Dolls.

Page 28 text:

W. W. GOES TO THE FAIR “So it's come then, Maidens and men. To the Fair in the pride Of the morning ” The first holiday of the year is High School Day at the State Fair of Texas. This day holds many memories for a Wilsonite. The excitement and bustle is evident as you first enter the gate with so many things to do and sec! The newest thing in cars, the new monorail, the showboats in the lagoon, the Parade of Presidents in the museum, and—the Midway! “Corny dogs,’' cotton candy, hamburgers, candied apples, iced cold drinks present a problem—how to eat them all and not get sick! The din of the barkers and ticket sellers; the milling crowd, “Hey, watch it, buddy! I only got two toes left,” and the brilliant color flaunted by signboards, balloons and students alike will always remain a vivid picture of High School Day. Top picture: Its nice to have a man around, such as Don Jones, to hold purses and belongings while you ride the rides at the Fair. The Woodrow girls arc Betty Maxon and Joan Presley. There are rides, rides, and more rides at the Fair, as Nancy Norris, Sue Sandel, Dorothy Schultz, Virginia Mason and Ellen Haraway will testify, as they prepare to board the “Koundup. Statues, umbrellas, and “Tex” do not detract from the good time Ann Brooks and Linda Thompson are having at the Fair. Hammy Fenlaw, with the prize bear, looks on. 24