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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1959 volume:

. J tjii ';Jaw jjtAAids Aaw ax ' X Zo xx x ??2 xzX XZ JJ772 ' ymaa x a ' ' V yy ' 2SZ 'tta'r Ax S x?7j ; Ao Mr s7 X zX??. X An _ yXax yX Zf xAxfrJ AA ?2 X . i OX'? z xtA y?? ?7 2 fa UxAy ' zy xv' (Ixp-za uS i The Senior Class of Woodrow Wilson High School Dallasf Texas Presents THE Foreword Woodrow Wilson in Hi Fi—this is the theme of our Crusader. 1959. The superficial reasons are obvious. As you will learn, this is the first Woodrow Wilson yearbook with a voice, an actual recording that has captured in wax the outstanding sounds reminiscent of a high school year. To present an accurate record of school life has always been the Crusader’s primary aim. Hi Fi has come to symbolize the modern generation. Just as the jazz band and Glenn Miller were signposts of our parents’ day, Hi Fi is today a teenage trademark. For this year’s Crusader theme, however, the staff found a metaphor with a much deeper meaning. The III in our theme represents HIGH school life—the tears, tests, and textbooks; FI stands for Fidelity—the loyalty to Woodrow Wilson’s traditions and ideals that words can not express. Fidelity is the feeling that causes cheerleaders to collect pennies for crepe paper and Wildcat fans to stay to the last; win, lose, or draw. Fidelity is the quality that causes Red Cross members, Key Clubbers, Drill Team girls, and the Crusader staff —to give their best, hoping to keep Woodrow Wilson the best ever. Fidelity is the emotion that causes over 1,500 young voices to chorus: “Firm and undaunted Ever we’ll be. Hail to the school we love, Here’s a toast to thee.’’ But true fidelity speaks best for itself. This is Woodrow Wilson in Hi Fi, the sights and sounds of school life, 1958-1959, our senior year. Contents Administration and Faculty Classes Athletics Organizations Military Student Life Mrs. Atkins receives a happy surprise when she is told that she has been selected as dedicatee for the 1959 Crusader by the staff. Sharing her happiness are Diane Sanders, Frances Sullivan, Janice Ingram, Patti Ray, Marcia Ewing, Marian Wooldridge, Molly Cooper, Barbara McCluskey, and Mr. Paul Allen. Dedication For highest fidelity given by you; For backing us up in all that we do; For helping us live in changing times; For teaching us values of nickels and dimes; For staying so patient through all of our pranks; For not grading harshly when we leave those blanks; For being yourself, full of spirit and fun; For finding a friend in everyone; “Sold to the young man with the vengeful look!” Mrs. Atkins goes to the highest bidder at the annual Latin Week slave auction. Consuls Janet Ross and Duward Sumner look on as Ronny Wilkinson takes bids. For lighting a lamp in America's past; For making us sure our nation will last; For cheering the team to the final play; For overtime work sans extra pay; For sponsoring so ably the senior class; For planning activities so swiftly to pass; Of your achievements these are but a few; Thus our Crusader is dedicated to you— Mrs. Eunice Atkins 7 ■■::: pTjjIIfi ss m Calm in the morn Of a day born cool, Stands in her pride My school. Lord, I pray, let her Ever thus stand To capture my heart And hold in her hand. Dear Lord, I ask Thy guidance divine For the school I love And have made mine, Vacant Buildings Bring Memories Many Woodrow Wilsonites rarely see some of the familiar spots around the campus when they are not alive with people. Some places, like the twin patios (one is shown at the right), they may never occupy except at a school dance. These patios, designed mostly for ventilation, are at times things of beauty—as when the sunlight gilds the concrete and allows an island of bright, blue sky to enter a sea of red brick—or when the rain paints the pavements wet and drenches the latticed furniture. The armory, a garrison of guns, lends a regimental atmosphere to the school life. The empty boys’ Gymnasium seems to echo with the sounds of fastbreaking basketball plays and friendly shouts of young men in the showers. The front hallway, hushed, still, and expectantly awaiting the schooltime roar, has a dignity of its own, which is never so greatly felt as when the corridors are silent and hollow. The auditorium, lonesome and lost without its hundreds of fun-seeking students, still inspires reverence and respect for the ideal sculptured across its front: “Keep Thy Heart With All Diligence— Outside the school’s duplicate front doors, beneath the flagpole in a forest of tall evergreens, one may see a pair of “steadies” making good use of what is left of the remainder of the lunch period. II Administration and Faculty The needle lowers, Following its precisioned pathway Making possible the Musical magic that emerges On a breath of sound. So are they that follow In these pages. Theirs is the task of routine, Their chore that of producing fidelity; Their reward that of deserved appreciation And accomplished mission. These are the arms that reach out To do the everyday work. These are the hands that seek To teach young minds, Guide young souls, And lead young lives. 13 The beautiful new School Administration Building at 3700 Ross Avenue was completed in 1957 and is constructed to serve the Dallas school administration adequately for a period of ten years. DR. DWELL D. WALKER Assistant Superintendent Personnel DR. FRANK L. WILLIAMS Assistant Superintendent Curriculum ROBERT H. McKAY Assistant Superintendent Administration School Board and Administration Keep Abreast of Times The administration of the Dallas School System could well be classified as a machine, each part working in cooperation with all others to achieve the one desired result of better education for Dallas youth. Housed in a beautiful and, for the immediate present, adequate $895,000 building, the activities of the Dallas schools progress in a well-planned pattern. However machine-like and synchronized its workings, the school administration has demonstrated its vital, human factor. Dr. W. T. White, Superintendent of Schools, and his capable staff have displayed human qualities of understanding and foresight in their many difficult decisions. Faced with the responsibility of maintaining high educational ideals in a changing time, the Dallas School Hoard has competently niet this challenge. Their efforts have put into practice in Dallas schools a program of advanced education and have done much to attract and keep a staff of the nation’s most dedicated teachers. Working as a unit, these Dallas educational leaders have achieved a result which could never have been done individually. Their far-reaching plans have given Dallas students a present in education as well as a future. DR. WARREN TRAVIS WHITE Superintendent of Schools DON E. MATTHEWS Assistant Superintendent Special Services .JESSE F. CARDWELL Coordinator in Secondary Education T. WEST BROWNE Assistant Superintendent Business Dr. Edwin L. Hippy, President, presides over a meeting of the Dallas Board of Education. Seated, left to right, are . R. B. Gilmore, R. L. Dillard, Jr., Van Lamm, Mrs. Tracy H. Rutherford, Vice-President, Dr. Hippy, Dr. W. T. White, Superintendent, Franklin Spafford, Mrs. Vernon D. Ingram, Rouse Howell, W. A. Blair. PRINCIPAL DALE DOUGLAS After four years at Woodrow Wilson, Mr. Dale Douglas has attained a position of honor and respect in the heart of every Wilsonite. He has expressed a wish that he might know every student personally and, through such an attitude, has won the confidence of every student and teacher at Woodrow Wilson. During these four years, Mr. Douglas has adopted the customs and traditions which have bound Wilsonites together through the years and will hallow Woodrow’s halls for every future alumnus. Having become a true “dyed in the wool” Wildcat has not reduced his efficacy as an administrator. Competent and efficient in organization, he does much to keep Woodrow Wilson up to date and help make the school a unified machine of pupil and teacher striving toward the ideal of a better citizenry. Never too busy to listen to the problems of his students or teachers, Dale Douglas is one of the most important parts in the spirit-machine that is Woodrow Wilson High School. 16 Administrators’ coffee break. Principals Douglas and Malone hold a post-faculty meeting conference over coffee with City Mathematics Consultant Joe Lancaster and Secondary Education Coordinator !•'. Cardwell (far right). J. II. MALONE Assistant Principal Malone Is Now Confirmed Wildcat Fan Equally at home in his office aiding a student to gain a work permit, or in the football stadium cheering the Wildcats to victory, Assistant Principal J. H. Malone has become a friend to faculty and student body alike in his two years at Woodrow Wilson. A biology teacher for eight years at W. H. Adamson High School before coming to Wilson, Mr. Malone has a thorough background of classroom routine. His college education includes a Bachelor of Science degree from North Texas State College and a Master of Education degree from Southern Methodist University. Mr. Malone coached football at Weatherford and McKinney, Texas, and at the Methodist Home in Waco —and now backs Woodrow Wilson’s teams with enthusiasm. 17 Dean’s Duties Are Many As Dean of Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Lorene Francis is in charge of attendance, enrollment, and j many of the school records. Every student must be accounted for, and it is Mrs. Francis’s respon- i sibility to see that this is done. Tardy cards, admit cards, and clinic cards,—all must come from the Dean’s office. With open ears, Mrs. Francis listens intently as Willie Wildcat explains how his car had a flat or he went to the wrong class. Mrs. Francis’s duties begin in the summer before the school doors open and continue even after the school year ends. Mrs. Francis has served as Dean for thirteen years, coming to Woodrow Wilson from William B. Travis School in Dallas. MRS. LORENE FRANCIS Dean and Counselor Fill Important Positions Co u nsel or Is Seniors’ Friend Woodrow Wilson’s Senior Counselor, Miss Bonnie Wilkins, is forever busy with an endless sequence of choice cards to be filled out and program cards to be changed. Miss Wilkins is never too busy to help a confused student. Seniors find her wise in the ways of the college and business world. Thankful students vow, “Only Miss Wilkins could have straightened my subjects out.” Always willing to help, this kind lady has inspired many average students to bring their grades up to college requirement level. For those who need financial assistance for their college education, Miss Wilkins provides encouragement and scholarship applications. 18 MISS BONNIE WILKINS Running call slips is just one of the jobs which attendance office helpers Marilyn Jones, Sindy Sharber, Juanita Kuepferle, Pat Griesel, Elaine Lust, Doris Cobb, and Glenda McGee do to lighten the work of Dean Lorene Francis (standing) and her assistants Mrs. Martha Nelson, Mrs. Vagia Newman, and Mrs. Willie Hill. School Offices Range From Small Cubicle to Suite Students come to the attendance office for tardy cards and excuse slips. Here are kept the records of the school. Career Clinic and counseling activities are planned in the office of Vice Principal J. H. Malone. Morning scriptures are read over the public address system in Principal Dale Douglas’ office. A student can locate a teacher’s class, get requested blank forms, or make an official phone call. Besides the central offices, there are several operated by faculty members and student helpers. These play a necessary role in the school’s operation. Busy, busy, days arc made easier for Senior Counselor Bonnie Wilkins, with the aid of her quintet of helpers. Seated are Hope Russell and Miss Wilkins. Standing are Marilyn Hood, Gail Wilson, Suzanne Park, and Gabriel Gruschkus. 19 Principal Dale Douglas and Secretary Mrs. Bennie Watts, assisted by Mrs. Martha Harrison run school affairs from the central office. Volunteers Help in Offices Assistant Principal J. H. Malone proudly poses with his attractive and efficient office staff. The ten “secretaries” are, front row: Martha Sigler, Carole Mc- School finance figures must he in i black, or, at least, dark gray, instead of crimson, or else School Accountant Don Helms will report to persons concerned. Mr. Helms’ staff writes all checks to pay Woodrow Wilson accounts. Mr. Helms’ assistants are Tommy Lander, Sondra Luton, Ethelyn Durbin, Alice Irons, and j Lorna Holcomb. Boasting an all-male staff, J. William Brown provides many services for the school: aiding in counseling fot college, seeing that films are shown properly and promptly, and planning testing programs. With him are, in front, Ed Stribling, Kenneth Gibson, Richard Jeffrey, and Glenn Slocum. In back are Glenn Galbraith, John Allen, and Ronnie Crowther. 20 Record clerk Gladys Hardy, spends most of her time at this school carefully copying every pupil’s grades from the teachers’ report sheets to the permanent record. Miss Hardy checks the accuracy of all averages and calls on teachers to correct any errors found Balancing the books is simple for textbook custodian Kenneth Hale. Helping him in the bookroom are Vince Bernhart and Marian Wooldridge. Even a coach has paperwork to do. Football coach J. C. Riley maintains an office in the boys’ gymnasium and has Alice Smith as his “Girl Friday.” Curdy, and Sally Allen. Back row: Betty Lynn Blandford, Sarah Garner, Maureen Mooney, Carla Pollard, Leilani McHale, Midge Billion, and Marcia Bloom. . i i)V School Nurse A girl for each period, and then some, IS W !'. j U1) with the Willie Mae Caldwell to attend to the business of Mopi K 1 . pupils’ health. Seated are Carolyn Moore, Judy Gay, Barbara WeStlall, Glenna Lynn Hamrick, and Mary Ewing. Standing are Jean Allll Patterson, Mrs. Caldwell, Sandra Kregel, and Patti Ray 21 Faculty meetings are sometimes conducted by the teachers, themselves, as was the case at this library meeting. English teacher Corin Humphries, flanked by other members of the panel, is shown reading a paper. Teachers Associate Outside of Classrooms Teachers also enjoy social affairs. Mr. J. W. Brown treats his favorite date, Mrs. Brown, to a spaghetti dinner at the P. T. A. Roundup. “Long time—no see” seems to be the happy phrase raised by these teachers after a long summer. J. W. Brown, Kenneth Hale, Jean Musick, Eunice Atkins, 22 Cheering the Wildcats on a rainy night are, front row: Mrs. Mozelle Hays, and Mrs. Willie Mae Caldwell. Second row: Mrs. Jewelle Allen, Miss Helen Parsons and Mrs. Vagia Newman. Lifelong Friendships Are Made Corin Humphries, Doris Kemp, Leona Sealy, Helen Parsons, Mozelle Hays, and B. A. Cates exchange a hearty “welcome back with each other. Time out for a little relaxation in the men’s lounge is taken by teachers Howard Kitchen, Kenneth Hale, Leut. William Leavel, and E. M. Fulton. 23 ALLEN. PAUL F. B.A.. M.Ed.. University of Tex ns. Spanish French, and Yearbook. Blue Cross and Credit Union Representative. BAKER. MARY V. B.A.. University of Texas: M.A.. Peabody ,Col-lejrc. English ish. V ture Tcachi BRAACK. HELEN C. Ph.B.. B.S.. North Texas State College. Librarian. BROWN. EDWIN A M. B.A., Southern Methodist University. Spanish. Fu-Tcachers' Club, Do- ECKELM rfr EN H. B.S., MJE.. Southern Methodist University. Speech. Little Theater. ENLOW. ELIZABETH B.S., University of Tampa : M.A.. Southern Methodist University. English. griff ?b?j! B.S., M.S., East Texas State Teachers’ College. English. Assistant Football Coach. Head Baseball Coach. HUMPHRIES. CORIN’ B.S.. B.A.. M.A.. T.W.U. English. i Mt � v ECKELMAN ENLOW GRIFFIN HUMPHRIES JOHNSTON. ALBERT S. B.A., North Texas State College: M.A., Univer- sity of Texas. Journalism. Newspaper, Press Club. JOHNSTON Speech Arts and Library “Hablar es importante.” “Parler est important.’' “Loquins magni est.” “Speaking is important.” Experts in Spanish, French, Latin, and English all agree that speaking is important. Increasingly, the ability to speak and speak well has become a valued and profitable asset. Concentrating on a thorough background in English, Woodrow Wilson students have opportunities to learn in addition three foreign languages—Latin, French, and Spanish. Even with the help of Speech Teacher Helen Eckelman, Alienc Kinsel is destined to be the first to be eliminated in the posture contest. Jerilyn Gaddis (front) and Dottie Olson are doing very well balancing the books on their flat heads. 24 KEMP. DORIS RUTH B.A.. M.Ed.. Mary Hardin-Baylor College: Texas Christian University. English, Y-Teens. KENNEDY. LUCILLE BROWN B.A., M.A.. Southern Methodist University. English. KIRBY. NORENE B.A., M.A., George Pea. body College. Spanish. KLEIN. MARGARET A. B.A.. University of Iowa English. KEMP KENNEDY KIRBY KLEIN LOWREY. FLORA B.A.. M.A.. Southern Methodist University. Senior English. Scholarship Committee, Sponsor for Essay Contests. SEALY. LEONA B.A.. M.A.. Southwestern University: University of Texas. Latin, Cursus Honorum. TAYLOR. AGNES A.B.. Ph.B.. University of Chicago: M.A.. Baylor University. English. TURMAN. MABEL E. B.A., University of Texas: M.A.. Columbia University. Spanish. Pan-American Student Forum. LOWREY SEALY TAYLOR TURMAN Occupy Most Time in School Students at Woodrow Wilson gain credit for advanced years in foreign language. Four years of Spanish are offered as well as three years of Latin and two of French. Others will be added as the demand and need increase. Those with a greater understanding and firmer grasp of the essentials of English progress in high academic aptitude groups which spend more time in literature analysis and creative writing. In speech and journalism classes, Wilsonites find an opportunity to put their English major to practical use. WEBB WEBB. MATTIE DELL B.A.. B.S., Southern Methodist University. Columbia University. English, Latin, Student Council Sponsor. Wood-row Wilson News Circulation Director. Memorizing and acting out Spanish dialogs is one of the methods used by Mrs. Edwina Brown in teaching Spanish 1. Here Corky McKinnon, Bob Ferrier, and Dianna Cummings act out a family breakfast scene. ■1 ATKINS. EUNICE B. B.A.. M.A.. University of Oklahoma. History. Senior Sponsor. BOYLE. ALLYS FIELD Ph.B.. M.A.. North Texas State College. World History, Junior Red Cross Sponsor. CARLISLE. JANEY FERN B.S., North Texas State College: M.A.. Southern Methodist University. History, Everts Awards. HALE. KENNETH C. B.S., M.S., East Texas State College. World History. Textbook Custodian. ATKINS BOYLE CARLISLE HALE MUSICK. JEAN B.S., M.Ed.. Howard Payne College: Texas Christian University. History. NANCE. WINNIE D. B.A.. M.A.. University of Texas. Pupil's Program Counselor. ROBERTS. MYRTLE B.A., East Texas State College: M.A.. University of Texas. Social Studios. SMITH. DOYLE B.A.. M.A.. Baylor University: North Texas State College. Social Studies. Dallas Historical Society. MUSICK NANCE ROBERTS SMITH EWELL. BOBBY B.S.. East Texas State College. Texas History, B” Football Coach, Baseball Coach. EWELL Learning History, Arts Though world history and American history are required, history classes are now one of the favorites of all pupils. Ancient battles and important meetings are now vividly portrayed by modern day motion pictures. Among the elective social science courses are Texas, Latin American, and English histories, and advanced civics and economics. The staccato of dozens of typewriters and the silence of determined concentration express the student’s desire to learn the essential points of typing and the complicated An unexpected flash picture of Miss Jean Musick’s history class while in the movie room revealed many varied reactions to the film. 26 CATES. BUFORD A. HAYS. MOZELLE C. B.S.. East Texas State: M.A.. B.S.. Texas Worn- M.E.. Texas A M Co!- en’s University. Typing, lege. Mechanical Draw- Shorthand. CRUSADER ing. Sales. National Honor Society. Banking. FINCHER. MERLE HELMS. DON R. B.A.. M.S.. Texas Worn- B.S.. North Texas State en's University: North College: M.S.. Southern Texas State College. Art. Methodist University. Art Service Club Spon- Bookkeeping, Typing, sor. Business Office. CATES FINCHER HAYS HELMS HUDSON RANKIN ROBBINS ROYSTER HUDSON. MERLE ROBBINS. B.A.. University of Tex- EVELYN EWARD as: M.A.. North Texas B. Science. Music, Edu-State College. Stcnogra- cation. University of phy and Typing. Cincinnati. Orchestra Di- rector. RANKIN. ROBERT G. ROYSTER. GEORGE B.A.. Heidelberg College: B.A.. Southern Methodist B. Mus.. Chicago Music University: M.A.. North College. English. Choir. Texas State College. Band Director. and Commerce Is Fun at W.W. curves of shorthand. The commercial sciences are taught at Woodrow Wilson by modern means to students who are eager to apply these skills in college or in important jobs. Fascinating posters, pictures, and advertisements are produced in bright, exciting colors by the five daily art classes. Expensive equipment for sketching, modeling, weaving, ceramics, and other artistic work is furnished art students working under an expert instructor. In the mechanical drawing department, future draftsmen and architects are offered three years of courses. VAN VALKENBURGH WELLS, ZADA B.A.. Baylor University: M.A., North Texas State College. Typing and Shorthand. VAN VALKENBURGH, HELEN B.A.. University of Texas: B.A., Southern Methodist University. Distributive Education. WELLS Although far from the finished product, the pottery bowls being made in Miss Merle Fincher’s art cla hard work and initiative put in them by Barbara Foster and Susan Swann. 27 ABERNATHY, RUTH BROWN. H. M. B.A., B.Mus.. Southern B.A., North Texas State Methodist University. College. Physics. Mathematics. BLEVINS, BROWN, J. WILLIAM W1LHEMINA K. B.A.. M.A.. Southern B.A.. Hardin-Simmons Methodist University. University. Mathematics. Mathematics. Visual Education. Vocational Guidance. Guidance Testing, Senior Publication, Projection Club. ABERNATHY BLEVINS BROWN BROWN CUMNOCK, JANE STEWART B.S., University of Arkansas. Foods. ELLSWORTH. AGNES B.S.. M.S.. North Texas State College. Biology. Chemistry. FULTON. K. M. M.A., Southern Methodist University. Mathematics. GREENE. PAUL F. B.A., Northeastern State: M. of Ed.. Uni-versity of Oklahoma. Mathematics. HIGHTOWER, BURIAN M. B.S.. Enst Texas State Teachers: M.E., Texas Christian University. Mathematics. Tennis Coach. HILL HIGHTOWER HILL, IRVIN B.A., Trinity University: M.A.. North Texas State College. Mathematics. CUMNOCK ELLSWORTH FULTON GREENE Science, Math, Home Skills As Russian Sputniks spread their shadows across the free world sky, recent advancements in space travel have increased the emphasis on mathematics and science. These departments at Woodrow Wilson have provided special classes for students of high aptitude in these fields. These include “honors” classes which offer courses that may or may not be accepted for college credit depending on the college. Other classes providing more extensive instruction for pupils of high aptitude, known industry,.and recognized achievement are also provided. In the not-to-distant future, Math pupils learn by explaining their own work. Malone Green explains a problem to the class under the supervision of Mrs. Alberta McMillan. 28 HOLLYWOOD HOUTCHENS KELLEY KITCHEN McBRAYER McMILLAN NICHOLSON RILEY Required in Today's World it will be possible for a pupil to study five years of mathematics or science before graduation from high school. From frog legs to formaldvhide, from tapeworms to test tubes, from snails to satellites, Wilson science students learn the ABC’s of the chemical, physical, and biological world. Not only are Wilsonites introduced to the world of science but also to the art of “domestic science.” The student is instructed in the culinary arts, and in sewing and home nursing. HOLLYWOOD, RALPH B.A.. M.Ed.. Austin College: Southwestern University. Business Arithmetic. Coach. Football and Basketball. HOUTCHENS, L. W. B.A.. M.A.. Texas Christian University. Chemistry. Community Chest. KELLEY, BENNIE B.S.. East Texas State Teachers Collette. Mathematics and Head Basketball Coach. KITCHEN, HOWARD R. B.S., Cotner Collette: M.S., East Texas State Collette, Biolotry. McBRAYER. T. E. B.S.. M.S., Baylor Uni-versity. Coach. Football and Basketball, Biolojty. McMILLAN. ALBERTA C. A.B.. North Texas State Collette. Mathematics. NICHOLSON. HERBERT A. B.S.. Salem Collette. Physics and Geometry. RILEY. JAMES C. B.S., M.Ed., Southern Methodist University. Mathematics. Head Football Coach. STOVALL STOVALL. SARAH I. M.A., B.S.. Texas State Collette for Women. Homemakintr. WHITE. J. B. B.S.. Georite Peabody Collette: M.A.. Southern Methodist University. Biolotry. WHITE Joan Haldcman adds a feminine touch to the physics lab as Instructor Hugh Max Brown explains an experiment to Lee Barineau, Harold Allen, Raymond Hargis and Billy May. 29 ALLEN. JEWELLE Study Hall 2. CAVAZOS, I LA MAE B.S.. Texas State Collette for Women. Dietitian. CALDWELL. CLIFFORD, LAURA WILLIE MAE B.S., Southern Methodist B.S.. Texas State Collette University. Physical Edu-for Women. Nurse. cation. Ice Skating Cluh. ALLEN CALDWELL CAVAZOS CLIFFORD GALCHUTT. MALVINA Life Certificate. Winona Minnesota Teachers College. Study Hall l. HARRISON. MARTHA Secretary to Commandant. GOLDSTEIN. HANNAH HILL. WILLIE Study Hall. Girls' P.E. Attendance Office. GALCHUTT GOLDSTEIN HARRISON HILL Employees Keep School Running Smoothly Graduates of Woodrow Wilson must have had four years of high school physical education, unless they have been excused for physical reasons. Separate gymnasiums are provided here for boys and girls, but in pretty weather, most of the activity is outside, where athletic contests, such as softball for girls and touch football for boys, are conducted. Boys in the R.O.T.C. and the girls in the marching band and drill team received physical education credit for these activities. The Woodrow Wilson R.O.T.C. includes some Not often seen by the Wilson students is the kitchen personnel of the school. They are, back row: Iva Joe Brooks, Doris Jean Edwards, Earlie Hill, Gertrude Anderson, Ruthie Stevenson, Clara Bell Fauglitner. Front row: Gertrude Cartwright, Virginia Lewis, Lillian Bacon, Clara Mae Gambell, Maggie Morgan, Wauline Johnson, Cleo Nicholas. Seated: Ila Mac Cavazoo, Ann Staglik, Annie Williams and, Lula Douthit. 30 JACKSON JETT LEAVELL McNEILL NELSON NEWMAN PARSONS SANDEL Military or P.E. Are Required ' 400 boys in five companies and the band. One-half credit | per year toward graduation is allowed for military. Automobile driver-training is required of all students as I a non-credit course. Those who wish may take behind-the-I wheel driving to qualify for a driver’s license. Employees of the Dallas schools who serve Woodrow I Wilson include office clerks, secretaries, and assistants, study hall teachers, building custodians, and a cafeteria manager and helpers. These most necessary people bring the total numbzer of employees at Wilson High to near 100. JACKSON. CARL C. LEAVELL, W. W. Head Custodian. B.S.. M.E.. North Texas State Collette. Commandant of Cadets. JETT. NORMAN McNEILL. DALE B.S., M.Ed.. East Texas B.S.. North Texas State Collette. Physical Educa- Collette. Behind-the -tion. Wheel Drivintt. NELSON. MARTHA K. PARSONS. HELEN Dean's Office. B.S.. M.A.. North Texas State Collette. Physical Education. Cheerleaders, Drill Team. NEWMAN, VAGIA G. SANDEL. JUANITA Attendance Office. Library Clerk. The three floors and basement are kept clean and neat by the school custodians, D. Densmore, L. G. Powers, C. C. Jackson (head custodian), H. C. Mattison, Fred Phifer, Homer Franklin, H. J. Clem, and Ben Story (not pictured). 31 Voices chime into a crystal bubble That bursts into an empty Shell of school, Bringing it into life. Flowing into hallways, Swallowing the emptiness In a swarm of sound, Voices peal from young souls, Laughing with triumph, Lonesome with defeat, Making their imprint On the ears of a Sound-filled school. Voices transform events Into echoes, Echoes that will remain forever. These are the souls who claim The voices, These are the ones Who gave this year Life. Classes 33 4B Officers Mike McDaniel, Vice-President; Barbara McCluskey, Secretary; and Joe Max Turrentine, President, check the calendar of events for the coming activities. First Term Officers Rate High in Class Leading the senior class is a responsibility as well as a much-coveted honor. Class officers represent the senior student body and should rate high in dependability, as well as popularity. In co-operation with faculty and senior sponsor, Mattie Dell Webb, the officers lay the framework for successful 4-A activities. Under their leadership, the graduating class helps to choose the date and setting for high school highlights, such as the Senior Prom and Baccalaureate Sermon. Officers preside at meetings and attend to class business. Working closely with the class sponsor, they serve as a liaison between faculty and seniors. 34 4A Officers Mike Fulkerson, Vice-President; Mattie Dell Webb, newly-appointed Senior Class Sponsor; Ed Forsyth, President; and Pat Snipes, Secretary, confer to discuss the Senior Prom. New Class Sponsor Praises Officers One of the high points of senior assembly in January came as 4B President Joe Turrentine received the official gavel from 4A President Clyde Kerley. This symbolized the end of mid-term graduations in Dallas high schools, as well as the beginning of the last semester of study for 350 Wilson seniors. Although smaller in number this year, the June class of 1959 boasts the same spirit which has become the trademark of graduating classes of recent years. As graduation comes closer, the duties of officers will become increasingly heavier. As a climax to twelve years of public education and nine months as seniors, class officers will join in final commencement ceremonies. 35 Class of June, 1959 ABRAHAM. WARREN EUGENE, “Abe.” August 16. 1941, Poplar Bluff, Missouri. Mathematics, History, English. ADDISON, ROBERT EUGENE. November 10, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Master Sergeant; Red, White, and Blue Ribbon; White Ribbon; Gym Captain 58-59 AHLFINGER, CAROLE ANN. April 26, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Commercial; Little Theater. AKERS, JOEL SANDERS, “Wetback.” September 23, 1940, Corsicana, Texas. Mathematics, English. Gym Captain 58-59; Little Theater; 1958 PTA Round-Up King; Junior Favorite; Cheerleader 58-59. ALLAMBAUGH, JIMMY ALLEN, SALLY ANN, “Sal.” November 16, 1941, Sullivan, Missouri. English, Mathematics. Gym Captain 58; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Entre Nous; Good Scholarship Club; Assistant Principal’s Office Helper; Princess of Hillcrest-Adamson Company “B,” Camp Dallas, 1958. ALLEN, THOMAS RICHARD AMEND, BILLIE FAYE, “Bill.” November 22, 1941, Marfa, Texas. Mathematics, English, History. Volleyball Winning Team 57-58; Gym Captain 56-58; Future Teachers’ Club, Treasurer; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club; Cheerleader 58-59; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; WOOD-ROW WILSON NEWS; 1958 Homecoming Queen Nominee. “They’re busy as bees,” think Janice Ingram and Sharon Stolz as they observe a hive displayed as a biology project in the gym. ANDERSON, ELEANOR RUTH. May 22, 1941, Houston, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Gym Captain 56-58; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Student Council Representative; Y-Teens; Queen of 1958 Officers’ Ball; Senior Pub, Literary. Class of June, 1959 ANDERSON, MARLIS. July 1, 1941, Poznan, Poland. English, Mathematics, Science. Volleyball Winning Team 1958; Dallas Historical Society; Entre Nous; Good Scholarship Club. ANGELO, JOSEPHINE. February 20, 1939, Dallas, Texas. English, Commercial, Homemaking. ARMBRUSTER, JOANNE ELIZABETH. March 10, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club. ARMSTRONG, GEORGE NELSON. December 20, 1941, San Antonio, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, History. Football “A” Squad 3 Years, Co-Captain, Letterman 2 Years; Good Scholarship Club. ARNOLD. JOHN BYRI). August 16, 1941, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English. Sergeant; Good Scholarship Club; Honors Math Class; Woodrow Wilson Science Club; Senior Pub, Literary. ATTLESEY, ELIZABETH LEA, “Liba.” July 10, 1941, Sulphur Springs, Texas. English, Commercial. Red Cross Representative 3 Years; Little Theater; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts 2 Years; Senior Pub, Humor. BAGBY, DOROTHY ANN, “Bags.” February 21, 1942, Waco, Texas. English, Mathematics. Art Service Club; Dallas Historical Society, Treasurer; Press Club, Secretary; Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club; Interscholastic League, Spelling Contest; Senior Honor Library Council, Auxiliary Library Council; Bible Award; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Assistant Editor; Delegate to THSPA 1958; Senior Pub, Co-Chairman of Literary. BAKER, BETTYE JAN. February 14, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Commercial. Future Teachers’ Club; Concert Choir, Soprano Section Leader 2 Years; Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Linz Pin; Chorus; “Oklahoma!” BANKSTON, DOUGLAS ODELL. “Buddy.” January 16, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Second Lieutenant; School Efficiency Ribbon; 5 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons. While the calendar marks that fateful date of Tuesday, September 2, Registering students fill out cards, cards, and more cards. These pondering registrants are David Hoag, Linda Fuller, John Allen, Marianne Sorrells, Mike Burnsworth, and Earl Hill. BARFIELD, ROBERT WELDON. November 3, 1940, New Boston, Texas. History, Mathematics, English, Science. Good Scholarship Club; Student Council Representative. “Thank you, Lord, for this food. Amen. Please pass the chicken.” Thus the expression on Stephanie Schermerhorn's face seems to speak as she pantomimes in speech class a hungry little boy saying grace. Class of June, 1959 BARNETT, JERRISUE. July 20, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Concert Choir; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Chorus. BAYLES, KENNETH E., “Ken.” May 28, 1940. Clarksdale, Mississippi. English, Mathematics. BEAUMONT, BRENDA LEE. October 1, 1941. Fort Worth, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Futui-e Nurses Club; History Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Bible Award; Bipl £ Linz Pin. 10' yiJ BEDDOW, DAVID GORDON. June 29, 1941, San Antonio, Texas. English, Science, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; Golf 1 Year; Good Scholarship Club. BELL, WILLIAM ALBERT, “Utah.” August 4, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, Mechanical Drawing. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Honor Wreath. BEMUSDAFFER. JUDITH ANN, “Judy.” September 1, 1941, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. History, English, Homemaking. Good Scholarship Club. BENNETT, BARBARA ANN. September 21, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Commercial. Gym Captain 56-57; Ice Skating Club; Good Scholarship Club; Red Cross Representative. BENNETT, SANDRA BENTLEY, MILTON PATERSON, “Pat.” January 19, 1942, Houston, Texas. English, Mathematics. Captain; Woodrow Wilson Rangers 1 Year; Little Theater. Class of June, 1959 “Brush up on your Shakespeare, advises open-mouthed Dennis Stone during the school showing of the State Fair P.T.A. Program. BERGSTROM, PAUL EDWARD. September 10, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Second Lieutenant; 4 School Commendation Ribbons; 2 School Efficiency Ribbons; 2 Red Drill Ribbons; Orange (Band) Ribbon; 17 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; 2 Honor Wreaths; Good Scholarship Club; Band—Color, Concert, Military 3 Years; Drill Instructor; Senior Pub, Humor. BILES, ELAINE GEORGE BILLINGSLY, LARRY BILLION, MIDGE EVON, “Coconut.’’ October 30, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Gym Captain 1957; Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club; Assistant Principal’s Office Helper; Cheerleader 58-59. BINFORD, ANNE LOUISE. May 20, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Gym Captain 56-57; Choral Club; Little Theater; Junior Achievers—President of Searco Product; Good Scholarship Club; Red Cross Representative 56-57; Chorus; Pan-American Student Forum; Senior Pub, Humor. BISHOP, BARBARA SUE, “Susie.” April 16, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Choral Club Secretary 58; Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club; Chorus; Red Cross Representative. BLACKWELL. DAVID DOUGLAS. September 10, 1941, Little Rock, Arkansas. English, Mathematics. Master Sergeant; 6 School Efficiency Ribbons; 6 School Commendation Ribbons; Red Drill Ribbon; Orange (Band) Ribbon; 10 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Band—Military, Color, Concert; Honors Math Class. BLANDFORD, BETTY LYNNE, “B. L.” May 18, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Spanish. Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Assistant Principal’s Office Helper; Student Council Representative; Representative to Neiman Marcus’ Lanz Show; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts; Entre Nous. Class of June, 1959 BLOOM, MARCIA GAIL, “Little One.” March 5, 1942, Min neapolis, Minnesota. English, Mathematics, Science. Little Theater; Pan American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club, Honors Mathematics Class, Assistant Principal's Office Helper, Red Cross Representative; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts 2 Years; Senior Pub, Humor. BOEDECKER, BILL BOSLEY, CAROLYN SUE, “Ponytail.” December 12, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Art. Bible Award, Bible Linz Pin. ft BOYD, MARION JANE. December 17, 1941. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts 2 Years; Good Scholarship Club; Red Cross Representative; Dal-Hi Orchestra; Orchestra, Secretary; “Oklahoma.” BOYER, BILL WAYNE. April 21, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History. BROWN, JON FREDERICK. October 20, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. First Lieutenant; 2 School Efficiency Ribbons; Nile Green Ribbon; Red Drill Ribbon; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; Woodrow Wilson Rangers, Camp Dallas; Good Scholarship Club. BURCII, MARY EUGENIA, “Genie.” June 27, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Future Teachers’ Club; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Assistant Principal’s Office Helper; Red Cross Representative; Auxiliary Library Council. BURNWORTH, MICHAEL PHILLIP, “Mike.” October 15, 1940, Memphis, Tennessee. English, Mathematics, History. Second Lieutenant, Midnight Blue Ribbon; 3 School Efficiency Ribbons; 2 School Commendation Ribbons; Nile Green Ribbon, 2 Red Drill Ribbons; 5 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 7 White Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths, Woodrow Wilson Rangers, Camp Dallas; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. BURNETT, ELIZABETH Bidding the Wildcat football team farewell but not for long, as they depart for Henderson, Texas, are a group of wayward but exuberant students. Class of June, 1959 BUTLER, BARBARA ANN. July 13, 1941, Gilbirth, Louisiana. English, Science. Future Nurses' Club; Red Cross Representative; History Club. BUTLER, CHARLES LEROY. July 30, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; .2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons. CAMERON, LINDA KAY, “Kitty.” October 4, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, Homemaking. CAMPBELL, PAUL ROY. August 15, 1941, St. Louis, Missouri. English, Mathematics, Science. Sergeant First Class; Red Drill Ribbon; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Projectionists Club. BERLANCOURT, PIERRE. June 26, 1942, St. Chely d’Apcher (Lozere), France. English, French, History, Mathematics, Latin. Tennis Team; Entre Nous, Secretary. CARMICHAEL, HAROLD F., “Mike.” May 1, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Second Lieutenant; School Efficiency Ribbon; School Commendation Ribbon; 2 Nile Green Ribbons, Sharpshooter; Red Drill Ribbon; 6 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Camp Dallas. CARRELL, JERRY ED. September 14, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Science, Mathematics. Press Club; CRUSADER, Photographer; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Photo Editor. CHANCE, PATSY JEAN, “Prissy.” June 3, 1941. Dallas, Texas. English, Homemaking, Business. CHAPMAN, CALVIN VAN. July 8, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Sergeant; 2 School Efficiency Ribbons; School Commendation Ribbon; 5 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 4 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Baseball, “B” Squad; Good Scholarship Club; Band; Honors Mathematics Class. Eager for an exciting trip to Henderson, Sandra Campbell, Sue Eastman, Linda Scott, Dianne Dillard and other assorted Wildcats say goodbye to the cameraman before boarding one of the 15 chartered buses. Charging across the stage as if were the opponent’s line, fullback “Sarge” Kelly is introduced by Coach Bobby Ewell on the PTA Round-up program. Class of June, 1959 CHARBA, EDWARD HOWARD. “Eddie.” March 10, 1941, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English. Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; School Commendation Ribbon; 2 Service Ribbons; Red Drill Ribbon; 10 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons. CHERRY, WILLIAM PAUL. September 1, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Science, Mathematics. First Lieutenant; School Efficiency Ribbon; Orange Ribbon; 5 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Woodrow Wilson Band—Military, Color, Concert 3 Years; Band Drill Instructor; Senior Pub, Humor. CHOTAS, ANGELICA, “Angie.” April 17, 1941, Houston, Texas. English, Mathematics, Business. Gym Captain 56-59; Future Teachers’ Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum, Program Chairman; Press Club; Red Cross Representative. CHRISTIAN, STEVEN THOMAS, “Steverino.” August 5, 1940, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. English, History. Major; 2 Midnight Blue Ribbons; School Efficiency Ribbon; 2 School Commendation Ribbons; Nile Green Ribbon, Expert;-Regimental Range Officer; Rifle Team, Captain; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council. CHRISTMAS, LAWRENCE EDWARD, “Larry.” July 26, 1941, Proctor, Vermont. English, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; Commandant’s Ribbon; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Good Scholarship Club; Science Club. CLARK. BARBARA ANN. April 7, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Business. Press Club; Good Scholarship Club. CLAYTON, BOBBY DON. “Bob.” August 2, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Corporal; Red Drill Ribbon; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons. CLIFTON, GLORIA JEAN, “Jeanie.” December 14, 1940, McKinney, Texas. English, History, Business. Gym Captain 56-59; Dallas Historical Society; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council. COBB, DORIS ELAINE. June 27, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Business. Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Press Club; Attendance Office Helper; Student Council Representative; WOOD-ROW WILSON NEWS; Representative to Youth for Traffic Safety Conference; Senior Pub, Literary. COI)AY, ROBERT, “Bob.” August 30, 1941, Mansfield, Missouri. English, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing. Sergeant First Class; Red Drill Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons. Class of June, 1959 The spirit of Woodrow surges across the field when the Silver and Flame Band forms the traditional “W” as it makes its exit from halftime activities. COERVER, EDWARD ROBERT. January 17, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Second Lieutenant; Red Drill Ribbon; 5 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Woodrow Wilson Ranger 2 Years; Pan-American Student Forum; Projectionists Club. COFFMAN, GARY CLYDE. November 8, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Track “A” Team 3 Years; All City Runner-up, Pole Vault, 1st Place District 5AAAA Pole Vault 1958; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council. COLE, SANDRA KAY. August 31, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Business. Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts 2 Years; Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Press Club. COLEMAN, LARRY MILTON, “Larry” April 7, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing. Sergeant First Class; Red Drill Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons. COMBS, STANLEY PAUL, “Stan.” March 8, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Sergeant; Red Drill Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons. COOK, BENNIE, “Cookie.” December 7, 1940, Winnsboro, Texas. English, History, Commercial, Home Economics. Choral Club— Concert Choir 57-58; Guidance Counselor Helper; Chorus; History Club. COOPER, MOLLY JOY, “Polly.” December 22, 1940, Athens, Texas. English, Art. Volleyball Winning Team 58; Gym Captain 57; “Oklahoma!”; Art Service Club, President; Future Teachers’ Club, Vice-President; Pan-American Student Forum, Vice-President; Good Scholarship Club; CRUSADER, Art Co-Editor. COPELAND, ROGER Class of June, 1959 COX, JAMES MURRAY, “Jungle Jim.” January 6, 1941, Duncan, Oklahoma. English, History. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Junior Achievers; Student Council Representative. COX, MARCILLE. April 26, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Business. Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; Red Cross Representative; Senior Pub, Literary. i CRAVEN, DOROTHY CAROL. June 1, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts; TWU Playday Delegate; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Press Club; Y-Teens; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Student Council Representative; WOOD-ROW WILSON NEWS, Society Editor; Chorus; Senior Pub, Humor Co-Chairman. CRAWFORD, BOBBY RAY. January 5, 1941, Wichita Falls, Texas. English, Mathematics, Drafting, History. Band 3 Years (color, military, concert); Assistant Drum Major; Sergeant First Class; 2 School Efficiency Ribbons; 2 Red Drill Ribbons; Orange (Band) Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons. CRAWFORD, POLLY ANN, “Pig.” February 1, 1941, Kennett, Missouri. English, Mathematics, Business. Gym Captain 56-57; Future Teachers’ Club; Choral Club, Concert Choir; Little Theater; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; Tumbling Club; Bible Linz Pin; Student Council Representative; Chorus; Wood-row Wilson Sweethearts. CROSS, YVETTE MARIE. November 5, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Business Administration. Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Band 2 Years; Y-Teens. CULPEPPER, ARETES JEAN, “Shorty.” September 24, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, Home Economics. Art Service Club. CURTIS, JUANITA MARGARET, “Nita.” December 10, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Gym Captain 57. £ DALHOFF, DIANN MARIE, “Duhoff.” February 20, 1941, Houston, Texas. English, Mathematics, Spanish. Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club 3 Years; Red Cross Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Assistant Editor; Delegate to Texas High School Press Association; Delegate to Southwest Journalism Conference, SMU; Senior Pub, Literary. Congratulating Sue Tatum as newly-crowned “Miss Flame of East Dallas Kiwanis Club,” are Marilyn Jones, Leilani McHale, Carole McCurdy, Polly Crawford, Pat Laird, Janice Copple, and Maria Stratton. Class of June, 1959 DAVID, JAMES EVERETT, “Jimmy.” June 16, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Sergeant First Class; 3 School Efficiency Ribbons; 2 School Commendation Ribbons; Nile Green Ribbon, Marksman; Red Drill Ribbon; 5 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; Dallas Historical Society; Radio Club. DAVIS, NORMAN EDWARD. March 29, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Corporal; Midnight Blue Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Athletic Ribbon; Good Scholarship Club. DAVIS. ROBERT CLAY, “Bobby.” June 8, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Latin. Master Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; 4 A11-“A” Ribbons; Orange (Band) Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Good Scholarship Club; Vergilian Society 57-58; Band 3 Years. DAVIS, SANDRA JOEL. April 5, 1941, Blytheville, Arkansas. English, Homemaking. Good Scholarship Club; Student Craft Fair. DEASOX, PAUL ELLIOTT. December 2, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Sergeant; Red Drill Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club. DECHERD, NANCY JANE. October 10, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Red Cross Representative. DEFORD. HARRY A. May 13, 1941, Austin, Texas. English, History. Captain; Midnight Blue Ribbon; Commandant’s Ribbon; Superior Cadet; Red Drill Ribbon; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Camp Dallas 1 Year; Baseball, “A” Squad, “B” Squad; Basketball 3 Years, 1 Letter; Football 3 Years, 1 Letter. DILLARD, ROBERT L., “Rob.” February 11, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. DODD, DALE. December 1, 1941, Durant, Oklahoma. English, Mathematics, Science. Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; Red Drill Ribbon; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Entre Nous, Treasurer; Science Club; Good Scholarship Club; Debate Club; Honors Math Class. Wilson misses with, an eye toward modeling careers listened attentively to a professional model at Career Clinic, 1958. DODD, DAWN VIRGINIA. October 19, 1941, St. Louis, Missouri. English, Mathematics, History. Future Teachers’ Club; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council. Class of June, 1959 Football-weary Wilsonites, returning from the Henderson game indulge in such pastimes as sleeping, eating, and playing card games. DODSON, JAMES WALKER, “Jay.” October 15, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English. Baseball “A” and “B” Squad 2 Years; Gym Captain 1957-58; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club. HOAG, DAVID NELSON. December 25, 1941, Denison, Texas. English, Mathematics. Sergeant. DRAGO, JERRY JOHN, JR. November 25, 1941, New Orleans, . Louisiana. English, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon, Sharpshooter; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons. EAVES, LINDA KAY, “Windy.” April 14, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Art. Art Service Club, Treasurer; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Art Editor; Auxiliary Library Council; Senior Pub, Art. EDWARDS, CAROLYN GAIL. “Carrie.” March 21, 1941, Canton, Texas. English, Mathematics, Latin. Future Teachers’ Club; Cursus Honorum; Good Scholarship Club; Sociatas Vergiliana; Honors Math Class; Senior Pub, Literary. EMERY, THOMAS WILLIAM, “Tom.” August 18, 1941, Indianapolis, Indiana. English, Mathematics, Science. Baseball 2 Years; Basketball 2 Years, 1 Letter; Good Scholarship Club. EMMETT, DAVID DROUPY. August 15, 1941, Dallas, Texas. Spanish, Mathematics, English, History. Sergeant; Neat Cadet School Efficiency Ribbon; 2 All “A” School Commendation Ribbons; Red Drill Ribbon; Orange (Band) Ribbon; 5 Red, White and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Honor Wreath; Football “A” Squad; Track; Football Manager “A” Squad; Dallas Historical Society; Press Club; Key Club; Good Scholarship Club; Military Band; Auxiliary Library Council. ENCKE, NICHOLAS THOMAS, “Nick.” October 9, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Sergeant; 2 School Efficiency Ribbons; School Commendation Ribbon; Red Drill Ribbon; 5 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Golf—“A” Team 1956-59, 2 Year Letterman; Good Scholarship Club. The issuing of supplies and uniforms to R. 0. T. C. cadets resembles a rummage sale. Master Sergeant Lonnie Redden seems to be putting forth a lot of effort to get several cadets outfitted properly. Class of June, 1959 ERWIN, CHARLES HORTON, “Buddy.” April 28, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Basketball “A” and “B” Squads 3 Years, 1 Letter; Tennis Team 2 Years; Good Scholarship Club. ERWIN, CHARLES LEROY, “Brown.” March 24, 1941, Botavia, Arkansas. English, Mathematics, History. Gym Captain 56-57; Good Scholarship Club. ETHEREDGE, GERALD MAURICE, “Jerry.” June 28, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; Nile Green Ribbon, Marksman; Orange (Band) Ribbon; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 5 White Ribbons! Camp Dallas 1 Year; Track “A” Team 2 Years; Football “A” Squad 1 Year; Senior Honor Library Council; Band, Military and Football 1 Year. EVANS, GLENDA SUE EWING. MARCIA ANN, “Marcy ” September 23, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Art Sen-ice Club 2 Years; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater 2 Years; Pan-American Student Forum; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; CRUSADER, Athletics and Introduction Co-Editor; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Assistant Editor; Delegate to THSPA 57; Auxiliary Library Council 2 Years; First Prize and Outstanding Art Award, Students’ Craft Fair ’58; Quill and Scroll; Senior Pub, Art Chairman. FANCHER, DOUGLAS GRANT. “Doug.” February 19, 1942, Chicago, Illinois. English, Mathematics, Science. First Lieutenant; 2 Red Gray Red, All “A” Ribbons; School Efficiency Ribbon; School Commendation Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon, Marksman; 2 Red Drill Ribbons; 2 Red Gray Neat Cadet Ribbons; 20 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Woodrow Wilson Rangers 3 Years; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Auxiliary Library Council; Senior Pub, Literary. FIELD, RICHARD LEWIS, “Dick.” May 20, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Latin, Mathematics. Master Sergeant; 2 School Efficiency Ribbons; 4 Commendation Ribbons; Red Drill Ribbon; Orange (Band) Ribbon; 10 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Projectionists Club; Good Scholarship Club; Cursus Honorum, Chairman of Constitutional Committee; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Circulation; Band 3 Years; Orchestra 3 Years; Dal-Hi Symphony Orchestra; “Oklahoma!”; Orchestra; American Field Service Exchange Student, Denmark, summer, 1958; Senior Pub, Co-Editor. FINLEY, WILLIE JANELLE. September 16, 1941, Dallas, Texas. History, English, Commercial Business, Homemaking. Red Cross Representative. FISHER, MARILYN KAY. January 15, 1941, Deport, Texas. Business, English. Good Scholarship Club. Class of June, 1959 FLEMING, NANCY MARIE. June 2, 1941, Greenville, Texas. English, History, Homemaking, Commercial. Bible Award. FORD, GRADY CHADWICK, “Chad.” May 6, 1940, Anna, Texas. Sergeant First Class; Red Drill Ribbon; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Football, “B” Squad 1 Year; Track, “A” Team 2 Years. FORSYTH, RONALD EDWIN, “Ed.” April 15, 1941, Pittsburg, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Tennis “A” Squad 1 Year, Key Club, Mount Pleasant High School; Football “A” Squad 1 Letter; All-State Choir 1957. FOSTER, JAMES THOMAS, “Tom.” March 24, 1940, Plainview, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Del City High, Del City, Oklahoma: Baseball “A” Squad, 1 Letter; Basketball “A” Squad, 1 Letter. Plainview, Texas: Football “A” Squad, 2 Letters; Track Team, 1 Letter; Historical Society; Press Club; East High School, Denver, Colorado, Projectionists Club; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Plainview, Texas, Hi-Y Club. FRAIR, MARVIN FRAZIER, CLIFFORD FULKERSON, MICHAEL BROOKS, “Mike.” July 23, 1941, San Antonio, Texas. History, Mathematics, English. Sergeant First Class; Basketball “A” Squad, 2 Letters; Good Scholarship Club. FULLER, JAMES, “Jim.” FULLER, LINDA GAY. August 27,1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Homemaking, Commercial. Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club; Red Cross Representative. “Man, that yelling sure works up a country boy’s appetite,” says Joe Poovey as he and Bob Kristofferson stand in line for “chow” at a football game at Cobb Stadium. Class of June, 7 959 GADDIS, JERILYN MARY, “Jerry.” March 31, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Gym Captain 1956; Pan-American Student Forum; Red Cross Representative. GAGE, SANDRA LEE. March 7, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Press Club; Y-Teens; Senior Honor Library Council; Bible Award; Majorette 3 Years; Head Majorette 1 Year; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Homecoming Queen Finalist. GALBRAITH, GLENN H. June 19, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Little Theater; Press Club; Projectionists Club, Secretary; Junior Achievers;.Good Scholarship Club; Guidance Counselor Helper; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. GARDNER, KATHERINE MARIE, “Red.” November 19, 1941, Altus, Oklahoma. English, Homemaking, Art. Little Theater; Future Nurses Club; Red Cross Representative. GARNER, LOIS JEAN. July 14, 1941, Booneville, Arkansas. English, Spanish, Business. Concert Choir; Little Theater 3 Years; Pan-American Student Forum 2 Years; Chorus 3 Years; Good Scholarship Club. GARNER, SARA LILLIAN. May 4, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Assistant Principal’s Helper; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Dallas Historical Society; Y-Tcens; Senior Pub, Literary. GARRETT, JERRY DEMPSEY. July 12, 1940, Forney, Texas. English, History, Art. Football “A” Squad 1 Year, “B” Squad 2 Years, 1 Letter; Good Scholarship Club. GERSCH, FRED CHARLES, “Ferd.” November 21, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English Mathematics, Drafting. Sergeant First Class; Commandant’s Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Concert Choir; Key Club; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Pub, Art. GILLHAM, JUDITH ANN, “Judy.” December 13, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, Homemaking. Student’s Craft Fair, Homemaking Division. Watching all the girls go by, Duward Sumner comes upon raincoat-clad Marian Wooldridge as she skips merrily across the stage. GODSEY, GARY “Beating out a rhythm for the P-TA Round-up variety program are the Fred Close Combo, consisting of Buddy Sherrod, Chesley Ketcher-sid, Fred Close, and Robert Beyette; and the trio of Rusty Sanders, Grover Wilkins, and Rodney Kirkham. Class of June, 1959 GOULD, RICHARD KINGDON, “Dick.” September 22, 1939, West Hollywood, California. English, Art. Captain of Honor Guard; School Efficiency Ribbon; 2 Nile Green Ribbons, Marksman; Red Drill Ribbon; Red, White, and Blue Ribbon; 2 White Ribbons; Woodrow Wilson Honor Guard 1 Year: Social Chairman of Choral Club; Dallas Historical Society; Vice-President of Little Theater; Chorus; Representative of Woodrow Wilson in State Fair Talent Show; “Oklahoma!” GRACE, KATHERINE LOUISE. February 7, 1941, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Spanish. Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Band, Color and Concert 3 Years; Orchestra, Vice-President, Soloist Concerto, Concert 2 Years, All-City Orchestra 2 Years; All-State Orchestra 2 Years. GRAHAM, JENNIE LINN. June 14, 1941, Houston, Texas. Mathematics, English. Ice Skating Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts 1 Year. GRAHAM, ROBERT NICHOLS, “Bobby.” September 21, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Master Sergeant; Red Drill Ribbon; Red, White, and Blue Ribbon; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Linz Pin. GRANT, PAUL BENTON. February 12, 1942, Dallas, .Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon' Nile Green Ribbon, Marksman; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Honor Wreath; Baseball 3 Years, 1 Letter; Basketball 1 Year; Red Cross Representative; Good Scholarship Club. GRAY, LINDA MIL’LEE. March 14, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts 2 Years; Good Scholarship Club; Future Teachers’ Club; Auxiliary Library Council; Bible Award; Red Cross Representative; Honors Math Class; Senior Pub, Literary. GREER, MICHAEL LYNN, “Mike.” July 22, 1941, Dallas, Texas. History, English. Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; School Commendation Ribbon; Red, White, and Blue Ribbon. GRIFFIN, REED EDWARD, “Griff” April 6, 1941, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, English. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Golf 3 Years; Good Scholarship Club. GRIFFITH, DAVID HOWARD. April 7, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. First Lieutenant; School Efficiency Ribbon; 2 School Commendation Ribbons; Nile Green Ribbon, Marksman; Red Drill Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; 3 Honor Wreaths; Woodrow Wilson Rangers; Camp Dallas, 3 Years; Football “A” Squad, 1 Year; Pan-American Student Forum; Bible Linz Pin (Old Testament); Student Council Representative; Woodrow Wilson Science Society. Class of June, 1959 A busload of spirit prepares to leave Woodrow for the long trip to the Henderson football game on a warm September afternoon. GRIFFITH, RUSSELL GRUSCHKUS, GABRIELE BRIGITTE, “G. G.” July 16, 1940, Berlin, Germany. English, Mathematics, History. Gym Captain 1957-58-59; Art Service Club, secretary; Dallas Historical Society; secretary; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Counselor’s Helper; Senior Honor Library Council, secretary-treasurer; Auxiliary Library Council. GUY, RICHARD MAUREL, “Dickie.” January 29, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Sergeant; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. GUYNES, CARL STEPHEN, “Steve.” June 17, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; 3 School Commendation Ribbons; Red Drill Ribbon; Orange (Band) Ribbon; 5 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Honor Wreath; Good Scholarship Club; Band. HALE, LYNDA ELIZABETH, “Nynda.” October 11, 1941, Atlanta, Georgia. English, History. Future Teacher’s Club; Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Linz Pin (Old Testament). HALL, CHARLOTTE HARRIS, LINDA MARIE, “Turkey.” August 28, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Woodrow Wilson Concert Choir, librarian; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Red Cross Representative; Chorus; Ready Writers, S.M.U. HARRISON, MARY ANN, “Harrison.” October 14, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Spanish. Tennis Team; Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club. Class of June, 7959 HART, BRENDA HARVEY, ROBERTA GEAN. March 13, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics, Foreign Languages. Dallas Historical Society; Pan-American Student Forum; Entre Nous; Good Scholarship Club. HAYES, GAYLORD HEDGECOCK. MARTHA JANELLE, “Marty.” February 13, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Future Teachers’- Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Bible Linz Pin; Majorette 3 Years. HENDRIX, JOHNNY HENRY, LYNDON. October 25, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Latin. Sergeant; Orange Ribbon; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Latin Club (Virgilian Society); Orchestra, Assistant Librarian, 1st Flute; Dal-Hi Orchestra 2 Years, 1st Flute and Solo Flute; Concerto Concert, Soloist 1959. HEROLD, JAMES MELTON, “Jim.” November 14, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History, Science. HETHERINGTON, MARTHA ANN. May 7, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Dallas Historical Society; Science Club, Secretary; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Counselor’s Helper; Senior Honor Library Council, Co-Chairman; Auxiliary Library Council 2 Years; Linz Pin. French teacher Paul Allen points out a difficult word for his to his classes to pronounce, but the “Professional Frenchman,” Pierre Berlan-court, laughingly thinks it’s “as easy as falling off a log.” HILL, BARBARA ANN. March 27, 1942, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Spanish, Science. Gym Captain 1957; Ice Skating Club; Pan-American Student Forum, Social Committee; Good Scholarship Club. Class of June, 1959 HILL, HERMAN EARL, JR., “E. H.” July 16, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; Red Drill .Ribbon; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Camp Dallas 3 Years; Little Theater; Projectionists Club. HILL, PATRICIA LOUISE. March 27, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Spanish, History. Ice Skating Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club. HINSON, NINA DELENA. May 10, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Spanish, Mathematics. Gym Captain 56-58; Concert Choir, Chairman; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum, President 1958, Program Chairman 1957; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; Interscholastic League, Ready Writers; Bible Linz Pin; Orchestra; Chorus; Representative for Interstate Film Council 58, Interlochen Award 57, Arto Award K 58. HOGUE, VERNON OLAND, “Red Rock.” April 21, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Baseball 2 Years, 1 Letter; Basketball 3 Years, 2 Letters. HOLCOMB. LORNA RUTH, “Niny.” November 16, 1940, Cooper, Texas. English, Commercial. Y-Teens; Good Scholarship Club; Business Office Helper. HOLLEY, JERRY HOLLOWAY, RICHARD CURTIS, “Rick.” July 4, 1939, East-, land, Texas. History, English, Mathematics. Captain; School Efficiency Ribbon; 3 School Commendation Ribbons; Nile Green Ribbon; 3 Red Drill Ribbons; 15 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; Camp Dallas; Woodrow Wilson Honor Guard; “B” Squad Baseball Manager; Projectionists Club; Attendance Office Helper; Senior Honor Library Council; WOOD-ROW WILSON NEWS. HOLT, NANCY LEE. January 28, 1941, Cincinnati, Ohio. English, Mathematics, Spanish. Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club. 53 Class of June, 1959 Finishing “suiting out” on the gym steps is one of the easiest football maneuvers, according to Sarge Kelly and John Sumner. HOUSE, VIVIAN LAVEKN, “Viv.” January 9, 1942, Cartwright, Oklahoma. English, History, Business. Volleyball Winning Team 1957-1958; Red Cross Representative 1956; Chorus. HOWARD, EDWARD RAY, “Eddie.” July 10, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; 2 School Efficiency Ribbons; 2 Red Drill Ribbons; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Camp Dallas 2 Years; Little Theater; Junior Achievers; Good Scholarship Club; Attendance Office Helper; Cheerleader 1958-59. HOWE. BETTY ANN. May 16, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Bryan Adams Historical Society; Pan-American Student Forum; Press Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Good Scholarship Club; Red Cross Representative; Cougar Chronicle, Class Editor; El Conquistador Staff. HI BBARD, LEONARD HUNTER, WILSON R. January 30, 1941, Houston, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; 5 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Woodrow Wilson Rangers 1 Year; Band 2 Years; Orchestra 2 Years; Oklahoma. HURRY, RAYMOND FREDRICK, “Ray.” June 25, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon, Marksman; Red Drill Ribbon; 6 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Woodrow Wilson Rangers 1 Year; Camp Dallas 1 Year; Projectionists’ Club. HYDE, JOHN MICHAEL, “Mike.” August 2, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon, Marksman; Red Drill Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Good Scholarship Club. INGRAM. JANICE KAY. September 20, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Gym Captain 1958; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater, Treasurer; Pan-American Student Forum, Delegate to Pan-American Convention 1957; Junior Achievers 3 Years, Personnel Manager, Treasurer, Delegate to SOJAC; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER, Co-Editor-in-Chief, Classes, Clubs; Delegate to THSPA 57-58; Delegate to SMU Journalism Day 57-58; Y-Teens; Senior Pub, Literary. IRONS, ALICE RUTH. September 4, 1941, Gilmer, Texas. English, History, Commercial. Volleyball Winning Team 1957; Gym Captain 1956; Dallas Historical Society; Good Scholarship Club; Business Office Helper; Senior Honor Library Council. Class of June, 1959 Twilight serenade was in full swing for Wilson band and majorettes, performing here at the P-TA Roundup. IRVING, WILLIAM PERRY, “Mad Bomber.” October 25, 1940, Tyler, Texas. English, Mathematics, History, Science. Sergeant First Class; 2 Midnight Blue Ribbons; 1 School Efficiency Ribbon; 1 Nile Green Ribbon, Sharpshooter; 3 Red Drill Ribbons; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 7 White Ribbons; 2 Years Camp Dallas; Rifle Team; Football “B” Squad 1956; Traclc Team 195G-57-58; Projectionists’ Club; Red Cross Representative. JACKSON, SANDRA LEE. January 23, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club. JACOBS, ROBERT FRANKLIN, “Bobby.” March 5, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History. First Lieutenant; 1 Midnight Blue Ribbon; Sharpshooter; 7 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 1 Honor Wreath; 2 Years Camp Dallas. JEFFERIES, LINDA GAILE. November 17, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club 2 Years; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Red Cross Representative; Auxiliary Library Council; Assistant Principal’s Office Helper. JOHNSON, JACKIE MARIE. July 15, 1941, McKinney, Texas. English, Business. History Club; Red Cross Representative; Future Nurses’ Club. JOHNSON, JAY ROBERT. August 8, 1941, Mt. Vernon, Illinois. English, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; 1 School Efficiency Ribbon; 1 Nile Green Ribbon, Sharpshooter; 1 Red Drill Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 1 Honor Wreath; 2 Years Camp Dallas; Good Scholarship Club; Golf Team 1958-1959. JOHNSON, LONNIE RAY. November 8, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Art. Master Sergeant; 1 Midnight Blue Ribbon; 2 School Efficiency Ribbons; Expert Marksman; 3 Red, White, Blue Ribbons; 1 Red Drill Ribbon; 7 White Ribbons; 1 Honor Wreath; Woodrow Wilson Rangers; Camp Dallas 1 Year, Rifle Team 2 Years. JONES, DAVID JONES, DOROTHY LOUISE, “Dottie.” December 14, 1941, Dallas’ Texas. English, Business, History. Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Junior Achievers; Good Scholarship Club. Class of June, 1959 JONES, MARILYN, “Jonesy.” September 7,1940, Pampa, Texas. English, Spanish. Gym Captain 56; Little Theater; Pan American Student Forum 2 Years, President, Program Chairman; Attendance Office Helper 2 Years; Red Cross Representative 2 Years; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Room Representative; Sweethearts, Squad Leader; Senior Pub, Humor. JONES, ORVIL V., “Spook.” February 15, 1941, Longview, Texas. English, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; School Commendation Ribbon; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Baseball, “A” Squad, 3 Years, Lettered 1 Year. JONES, ROBERT ELLWOOD. December 25, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Second Lieutenant; 2 School Efficiency Ribbons; 4 School Commendation Ribbons; 1 Orange (Band) Ribbon; 8 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Little Theater; Band, 3 Years Military, Color, Concert. JONES, SANDRA SLONE, KAREEN, “Kay.” December 5, 1941, Rocksprings, Texas. English, Commercial. Majorette 58-59. KARTOUS, JEANE. March 3, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Art. Good Scholarship Club. KEIPFER JOAN ALICE. October 1, 1942, Roswell, New Mexico. English, Mathematics, History. Future Teachers’ Club; Dallas Historical Society; Pan-American Student Forum, Social Committee; Library Club; Junior Achievers, Vice-President 58; Good Scholarship Club; Attendance Office Helper; Honors Math Class. KIDD, JOHN BERT. February 15, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Science, Mathematics. Football “A” and B” Squads 3 Years; Little Theater. KIEFER, HAL On a slightly soggy afternoon, Joan Haldeman and Cindy Richards observe an earlier handiwork of Henry Ford, Bobby Graham’s 1928 Model “A,” inhabited by Sharon Stolz and Barbara McCluskey. Class of June, 7 959 KING, ELIZABETH ROSE, “Liz.” October 23, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, Homemaking, Business Administration. Dallas Historical Society; Good Scholarship Club; Linz Pin; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Red Cross Representative; Ice Skating Club. KIRBY, LEGRAND, “Butch.” February 25, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Sergeant; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons. KLAPP, JOHN KOENIG, LINDA MARIE, “Lin.” June 8, 1941, St. Louis, Missouri. English, History. Chorus. LANDER, TOMMY I,., “Tom.” October 22, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Sergeant First Class; Concert Choir; School Organist; Business Office Helper. LANDRESS, MARY MARGARET. October 2, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Spanish. Pan-American Student Forum, President; Good Scholarship Club; Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative. LANE, LYNDA SUE. February 24, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Homemaking. Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. LANIUS, JOHN WALTER. December 15, 1941, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, Science, English. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; Red Drill Ribbon; 6 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Good Scholarship Club;. Senior Honor Library Council; Honors Math Class; Senior Pub, Humor. LAWRENCE, JUDITH ANN, “Judi.” May 7, 1941, Syracuse, New York. English, History. Good Scholarship Club. “Standing in the bleachers watching all the boys go by” are cariture football fans, Stephanie Schermerhom, Carla Pollard, Jean Townsend, Judy Scott, Polly Crawford, Marilyn Jones, and Cindy Richards, as they appeared in an early fall skit on a pep assembly. 1959 Class of June, Toasting a soon-to-depart Newspaper editor-in-chief, Frances Sullivan, are these fellow staff members as Frances left for Detroit, Michigan. LEACH. BOBBY DON. October 4, 1940, Mabank, Texas. English, Mathematics. Football “A” Squad, 1 Letter, 2 Years; Track “A” Team 1 Year. LEE, MARY JANE, “Mary Lee.” April 9, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Pan-American Student Forum; Press Club; Junior Achievers, Production Manager; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. LEE, MYRTLE MARIE. February 24, 1941, Linden, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Business. Good Scholarship Club. LEE, RICHARD HENRY, “Dick.” March 14, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, History. Sergeant First Class; Nile Green Ribbon, Marksman; 7 Red, White, Blue Ribbons; Entre Nous; Science Club. LEVERING, PAUL DAVID. September 10, 1940, Boston. Massachusetts. Science, Spanish, English, Mathematics, History. Track 2 Years; Good Scholarship Club. LEWIS, WILLIAM L., “Billy.” October 14, 1941, Dayton, Ohio. English, History, Science. Pan-American Student Forum. LITTLE, NIT A CLYDENE. November 29, 1940, Atlanta. Texas. English, History. LONG, JERRY. November 15, 1941, Dallas, Texas. Home Economics, English. LONG, PRISCILLA ANN, “Prissy.” August 23, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English. Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Future Nurses’ Club. Class of June, 7 959 Hoping they measure up, eager 4A’s have the inches counted by a Balfour representative to order those all-important caps and gowns. LOUD BN BACK, CHARLES LOVE, DIANA LEE. December 16, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Dallas Historical Society; Good Scholarship Club; Ice Skating Club. LOWE, MARY FRANCES. February 27, 1942, Helena, Arkansas. English, Math, History, Language. Future Teachers’ Club; Dallas Historical Society; Entre Nous; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Y-Teens; Senior Pub, Humor. LUND, NICHOLAS LAWRENCE, “Nick.” August 15, 1942, Hot Springs, Arkansas. English, Mathematics, History, Science. 1st Lieutenant; Neat Cadet Ribbon; All “A” Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon—Expert; 1 Red Drill Ribbon; 9 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 4 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Camp Dallas 1 Year; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Bible Award; Red Cross Helper 56, 57; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Circulation Staff 57, 58; Honor Math Class, Senior Pub, Humor. LUTON, SONDRA KAY. February 25, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Commercial. Good Scholarship Club; Business Office Helper; Nurse’s Helper 56, 57; Representative Titche-Goettinger “Teen Board.” McALPINE, ALYCE. January 1, 1941, Peoria, Illinois. Commercial. McCLUSKEY, BARBARA HELEN, “Barb.” May 30, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Foreign Languge. Gym Captain 56, 57; Delegate to TWU Playday; Future Teachers’ Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Program Chairman; Entre Nous President, Program Chairman; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER, Organizations and Student Life Co-Editor; Delegate to SMU Journalism Day 2 Years; Secretary of the 4B Class; Senior Pub, Literary. McCONNELL, JAMES MICHAEL, “Jim.” January 26, 1941, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, Science, English. Gym Captain 1958. McDaniel, michael, “Mike.” Class of June, 1959 MCDONALD, DOROTHY ANN, “Dot.” May 16, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Business Administration. Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Y-Teens; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Pub, Art. MCDONALD, GENE PAUL. February 10, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Sergeant; Red, White, and Blue Ribbon; Honor Wreath. McDANIEL, ROBERT, “Bobby.” February 11, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. First Sergeant; Red Drill Ribbon; 6 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Woodrow Wilson Honor Guard; Camp Dallas 1 Year; Football “B” Team; Junior Achievers. MCDONALD, ROBERT FRANKLIN, “Mac.” September 23, 1941, Washington, D. C. English, Mathematics. McFARLIN, WILLIAM DARDEN. April 9, 1942, Austin, Texas. English, Mathematics. Second Lieutenant; Red Drill Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Camp Dallas 3 Years. McGEE, BETTY CAROLYN. December 3, 1940, McMahan, Texas. English, Mathematics, Language. Dallas Historical Society; Entre Nous; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council. McGOWEN, INDIA GRACE. May 18, 1941, Houston, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Dallas Historical Society; Jce Skating Club; Little Theater. McGUGAN, JONNE KATHRYN, “McGoo.” November 15, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, Homemaking, Commercial. Choral Club 2 Years in Concert Choir; Chorus 3 Years. Leading the Wildcat band to pep assembly, Head Drum Major Robert Sipe takes a deep breath before whistling the next command. MclIALE, MARY LEILANI. March 1, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English. Little Thaeter; Entre Nous, Vice-President; Good Scholarship Club; Assistant Principal’s Office Helper; Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative; Representative, A. Harris Young Texan Fashion Board; Drill Team 3 Years; Chaplain 1 Year; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin. Class of June, 7 959 McLARRY, PEGGY JUNE. June 23, 1941, Longbranch, New Jersey. English, Mathematics. Art Service Club 1 Year; Junior Achievers 1 Year; Good Scholarship Club; Tumbling Club 1 Year; Drill Team 1 Year; Entry in Student Craft Fair 3rd Prize. MARRY, GEORGIA ANNE. February 11, 1940, San Antonio, Texas. English, Spanish, Mathematics, History. Bible Linz Pin (Old Testament). MACKEY, GAIL ELIZABETH. May 10,1941, Ann Arbor, Michigan. English, Mathematics, Science. Dallas Historical Society; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council, Program chairman; Auxiliary Library Council; Bible Award (Pin for New Testament); Bible Linz Pin (Old Testament); Senior Pub, Humor. MARDER, ROBERTA JUNE. December 4, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Commercial. Y-Teens. MARTIN, BARRY WARD, “Spivey” July 25, 1941, Paducah, Kentucky. Mathematics, English, History. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; Red Drill Ribbon; 10 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Football “A” Squad 1 Year, “B” Squad 1 Year. MAY, JAMES WAYNE. July 22, 1941, Gladewater, Texas. Art, English, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; Red Drill Ribbon; 9 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Art Service Club; Entre Nous, Treasurer; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Art Editor 58. MERRILL, JR., GEORGE DUNNE, “Ged.” October 4, 1941, Spokane, Washington. Science, History, Mathematics, English. Sergeant First Class; 7 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Choral. Club; Concert Choir; Key Club; Chorus; Oklahoma Cast 1958; Stage Manager 1958-59; Little Theater. MILLER, BARBARA JUNE. October 24, 1941, San Antonio, Texas. English, Mathematics. Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award (Pin for New Testament); Bible Linz Pin (Old Testament); Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative. MILLIGAN, KENNETH RANDOLPH. March 23, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Science, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; Red Drill Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Track Team 2 Years; Gym Captain 1958. Surveying and shopping for Pubs of previous years are Vince Bernhart, Ronny Crother, and Richard Jeffries. Class of June, 1959 Baton-twirling hopefuls spent anxious hours of practice before the final selection of the 1958 majorettes was made. Note the all-male audience. MITCHELL, SARA LOUISE. March 22, 1941, Ennis, Texas. English, Mathematics. Little Theater; Entre Nous; Good Scholarship Club; CRUSADER, Classes and Military Co-Editor; Delegate to THSPA 57. MONDY, MARY MARTHA. December 26, 1940, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Science. Future Teachers’ Club, Secretary; Pan-American Student Forum; Assistant Principal's Office Helper; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Red Cross Representative, Co-President 58-59; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts 57-58; Honors Math Class; Good Scholarship Club. MOONEY, MAUREEN VERA, “Mona.” October 23, 1940, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Foreign Languages. Little Theater; Entre Nous, Vice-President; Good Scholarship Club; Assistant Principal’s Office Helper; Student Council Representative; Honors Math Class; Senior Pub, Literary. MOORE, EMMETT EDRINGTON. August 13, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Baseball “A” Squad 1 Year, “B” Squad 1 Year; Football “A” and “B” Squad 3 Years, 2 Letters; Student Council Representative, Vice-President of Student Council. MOORE, WELDON MORENO, JAMES MURDOCK, DON HOWARD. “Mudduck.” February 25, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Science, Mathematics, History. Sergeant First Class; 4 School Efficiency Ribbons; Nile Green Ribbon, Sharpshooter; Red, White, and Blue Ribbon; 2 White Ribbons; Baseball “A” and “B” Squads 2 Years, 1 Letter; Football “A” and “B” Squads 2 Years. MURPHY, MARTHA CAROLYN, “Marty.” August 27, 1941, Chattanooga, Tennessee. English, Commercial. MURPHY, MARY ALYCE. March 31, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History, Spanish. Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum, Convention 57; Y-Teens; Good Scholarship Club; Student Council Representative; Choral Club. Class of June, 1959 Corny dogs and mustard—what would High School Day at the Fair be without them ? Here Wilsonites Wilfred Masson, Jay Dodson, Mac Stokes, and Lawrence Wilson take advantage of the Midway’s cuisine. MURRAY, ELIZABETH ANN, “Liz.” April 28,1941, Shreveport, Louisiana. English, Mathematics, History. Ice Skating Club; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Bible Linz Pin; Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative; Saint Paul volunteer duty; Sweethearts 2 Years; Senior Pub, Humor. NEELEY, DALLAS MERRILL. April 11, 1941, St. Louis, Missouri. English, History, Mathematics. Gym Captain 57-59; Concert Choir; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Chorus. NEMEC, MARY ANN, “Chicken.” December 7, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Spanish. Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Color Band 3 Years, Concert Band 3 Years. NEWELL, HELEN MARIE. October 8, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, Homemaking. NICHOLS, JAMES NEIL. October 12, 1940, Abilene, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. First Lieutenant; Midnight Blue Ribbon; Commandant’s Ribbon; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon, Honor Wreath; Concert Choir; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Student Council Representative, President; Honor Math Class. NOEBEL, CRISTINA ELIZABETH, “Cris.” April 16, 1941, Lima, Peru. English, Commercial. Little Theater; Y-Teens; Lanz Style Show Representative. NOLTE, ODIS WARREN. October 25, 1940, Houston, Texas. Mathematics, Science, History. Good Scholarship Club. NORWOOD, EARL O’HARA, MARY ELLEN, “Bunny.” January 28, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, Spanish. Science Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Auxiliary Library Council; Senior Honor Library Council; Sweethearts; “Youth for Traffic Safety” Representative; Juvenile Traffic Court Representative. Class of June, J 959 OLIPHANT, THOMAS A., “Tommy.” June 29, 1941, Houston, Texas. English, Mathematics. Second Lieutenant; Red Drill Ribbon, 2 Orange Ribbons, 8 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons, 2 White Ribbons, 2 Honor Wreaths; Good Scholarship Club; 3 Years Color Band; 3 Years Military Band; Assistant Military Band Drum Major. OLSON, DOROTHY LYNNE, “Dottie.” December 11, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Art. Gym Captain 58; Art Service Club, Social Chairman; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club; Highschool Art Scholarship 2 Years. OSTHOFF, JO MARIE, “Jomer.” December 1, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Spanish, History. Concert Choir; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Chorus; Sweethearts, Squad Leader. OXFORD, JOAN STARLING. February 6, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Homemaking. Good Scholarship Club; Secretary to the Librarian. PARK, SUZANNE, ‘Su .ie.” December 3, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Pan-American Student Foi-um; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Counselor’s Helper; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin. PARKS, REGGIE LOU, “Reg.” April 27, 1941, Dallas, Texas. History, English, Mathematics. Dallas Historical Society; Y-Teens. PATTON, JOYCE MARIAN. December 2, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Spanish. Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award. PAYNE, BENNIE LOU. March 30, 1941, Sulphur Springs, Texas. English, Business. Gym Captain 57; Concert Choir; Chorus. Highlight of the annual gap-toothed Sue Tatum Kidd are announced as patch couple. 64 PEDEN, JAMES KNOX, “Jim.” August 23, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, History. Second Lieutenant; Nile Green Ribbon; 3 Red Drill Ribbons; Red, White, and Blue Ribbon; 5 White Ribbons; Woodrow Wilson Honor Guard 3 Years; Camp Dallas; Key Club; Good Scholarship Club; Honor Math Class; Senior Pub, Humor Co-Chairman. Sadie Hawkins’ Dance, and bewhiskered John the best-dressed Dog- Class of June, 1959 PETTY, PATRICIA ANN, “Pat.” January 31, 1941, Sulphur Springs, Texas. English, Business. PHILLIPS, SANDRA SUE. March 18,1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Linz Pin. PIAZZA, ANTHONY PIERSON, FRANCES ELAINE. March 19, 1941, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, History. Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts 3 Years. PING, ROBERT FRANKLIN, “Bob.” July 6, 1941, Ft. Worth, Texas. English, Mathematics. Master Sergeant; Commandant’s Efficiency Ribbon; Red, White, and Blue Ribbon; White Ribbon; Honor Wreath; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council. POKLADNIK, MILTON CHARLES, “Sonny.” September 19, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. 2nd Lieutenant; School Commendation Ribbon; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Golf Team 2 Years. POLLARD. CARLA, “Polli.” July 4, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Little Theater; Pan American Student Forum; Press Club, Secretary; Quill and Scroll; Good Scholarship Club; Assistant Principal’s Office Helper; Delegate to THSPA; Student Council Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Feature Editor; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts 2 Years; Auxiliary Library Council. PONDER, DORIS ANNE. April 5, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Spanish, Commercial. Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club, President; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Press Club; Junior Achievers; Good Scholarship Club; Assistant Principal’s Office Helper; Senior Honor Library Council; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Auxiliary Library Council 2 Years; Senior Pub, Literary. POOVEY, ARNOLD JOE. May 10, 1941, Garland, Texas. Spanish, History. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon; Red Drill Ribbon; Red, White, and Blue Ribbon; Honor Wreath; Baseball Manager of “A” Team; Gym Captain 58; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Student Council Representative. Caught in the act, Miss Zada Wells clutches her coke bottle in an early fall faculty meeting, while Mr. Doyle Smith and Mrs. Wilhemina Blevins look on. Class of June, 7959 Easter parade in October—or so the Sweethearts seemed to think, showing off their newly-arrived drill team jackets. PORTER, JOHN WILLIAM, “Bill.” October 4, 1941, El Paso, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; Red Drill Ribbon; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribons; Honor Wreath; Woodrow Wilson Science Society, Co-Organizer; Good Scholarship Club; Debate Club; Honors Math Club. PRESLEY, LARRY LYNN. June 3, 1941, Van Alstyne, Texas. English, Mathematics. Second Lieutenant; Midnight Blue Ribbon; School Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon, Expert Marksman; Red Ribbon; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Honor Wreath; Camp Dallas; 2 Rifle Team Letters; Football Manager; Track Manager, 1 Letter; Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club. PRICE, ELEANOR RUTH. January 1, 1941, Binghamton, New York. English, History, Mathematics, Languages. Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum, Secretary; Entre Nous; Good Scholarship Club; Library Council; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts, Squad Leader; Ice Skating Club; Senior Pub, Literary. PROCHASKA, KATHY ELSIE, “Yank.” October 2, 1941, Chicago, Illinois. English, History, Spanish. Dallas Historical Society; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Red Cross Representative; Senior Pub, Humor. PURCELL, EDWARD MILTON, “Ed.” February 13, 1940, Las Vegas, New Mexico. English, Mathematics, History. Sergeant; 2 School Efficiency Ribbons; School Commendation Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon; 2 Red Drill Ribbons; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Honor Wreath; Projectionists' Club; Good Scholarship Club. PYKE, MARJORIE RUTH. June 23, 1941, Augusta, Georgia. English, Mathematics, Latin. Future Nurses’ Club; Ice Skating Club; Curous Honorum; Good Scholarship Club; Red Cross Representative. HAILEY, RANDOLPH MILLER, “Randy.” November 29, 1940, Breckenridge, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. First Sergeant, Gym Captain 58. RANSOM, LAUWANA, “Wana.” September 24, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Choral Club; Red Cross Representative; Concert Choir. RAY, PATRICIA RUTH, “Patti.” November 21, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Little Theater; Junior Achievers, Sales Manager; Good Scholarship Club; Clinic Assistant; Red Cross Representative; CRUSADER, Co-Editor-in-Chief, Military, Faculty; Delegate to High School Journalism Dav; Delegate to THSPA 2 Years. Class of June, 1959 “Two for the show” was the theme as Sweethearts and majorettes formed two lines to send the Wildcat football team off to its first game in Henderson. REECE, WILLIAM PATRICK, “Bill.” June 22, 1941, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, Science, English. Sergeant First Class; 1 Red Drill Ribbon; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons. REED, ROBERT MICHAEL, “Mike” March 23, 1942, Dallas Texas. English, Science. Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon, Sharpshooter; Red Drill Ribbon; Red, White, and Blue Ribbon; White Ribbon. REEVES, HARLEY CHURCHILL. December 2, 1940, Cooper, Texas. Mathematics, English. Football “A” Squad 2 Years, 1 Letter; “B” Squad 1 Year; Track 2 Years. REYNOLDS, MIKE REYNOLDS, TRACY JUNE. June 5, 1941, Greenville, Texas. English, Business. Good Scholarship Club. RICHARDS, CYNTHIA SUE, “Cindy.” November 10, 1941, Lubbock, Texas. English, Mathematics. Future Teachers' Club; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum, Delegate to Pan-American Convention; Y-Teens; Junior Achievers; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER, Clubs, Student Life Editor; Delegate to SMU Journalism Day; Young Texan Advisory Board, A. Harris Co.; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts 2 Years, Squad Leader; Delegate to THSPA 2 Years; Miss JA of Dallas 1957; Delegate to SOJAC; Senior Pub, Literary. RIDGWAY, BEVERLY MERCILE. “Bev.” September 25, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Red Cross Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Sports Editor; Band, Football, Concert; Senior Pub, Art. ROBBINS, WILLIAM CALLAWAY, “Bill.” April 23, 1941, Dallas, Texas. Basketball, “B” Team, 2 Letters; Choral Club; Chorus 2 Years. ROBERTSON, GERI. March 29, 1941, Whitewright, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Good Scholarship Club. Class of June, 1959 ROBINSON, GLENDA FAYE. December 5, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Commercial. Dallas Historical Society; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens, Vice-President 1958; Good Scholarship Club. RODEN, PEYTON FOSTER. October 29, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Spanish, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Basketball 1 Year; Tennis 3 Year Letetrman; Press Club; Key Club; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. ROEBUCK, SHERRY DIANNE, “Sears.” November 10, 1941, Kilgore, Texas. English, Mathematics, Business Training. Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Good Scholarship Club. REED, EDGAR ROYSTER, SUZANNE, “Sannie.” November 11, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Spanish, Mathematics. Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Linz Pin; Red Cross Representative; Band; Junior Achievement; Senior Pub, Humor Co-Chairman. RUSSELL, HOPE, “Hopie.” April 17, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Gym Captain 57-59; Entre Nous; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Counselor’s Helper; Student Council Representative; Annual Miss Courtesy Award; Chorus 2 Years; President of Future Homemakers; Secretary of Pied Piper Club. RUSHING, RICHARD SANDERS, DIANE ELAINE, “Ignatz Q. Schmidt.” January 27, 1941, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Foreign Languages. Future Teachers’ Club; Ice Skating Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Press Club, Vice-President; Good Scholarship Club; Future Nurses' Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Interscholastic League Journalism Contest—5th Place Regional Winner; CRUSADER, Classes, Student Life; WOODROW WILSON NEWS—Copy Editor 1958, Associate Editor 58-59; Delegate to SMU Journalism Day 1957; Representative to Times Herald Teen-Age Council; Entre Nous, President; THSPA; Quill and Scroll; Auxiliary Library Council 3 Years. Pushing time in early September, 1958, workmen rapidly laid asphalt in strips to provide Woodrow students with a spacious parking lot. SANTRY, ISRAEL WOOTAN III, “Tanny.” July 14, 1941, Oakland, California. English, Mathematics, Science. First Lieutenant; Midnight Blue Ribbon; School Efficiency Ribbon; 4 Nile Green Ribbons; Red Drill Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; Honor Guard 1 Year; Camp Dallas 2 Years; Rifle Team 2 Years; Science Club, President; Good Scholarship Club; Auxiliary Library Council; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin. Class of June, 7 959 SAVAGE, MARILYN MARGARET, “Sav.” June 29, 1941, Altus, Oklahoma. English, Mathematics. Tennis 3 Year Letter-man; Dallas Historical Society; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Delegate to TWU Playday. SCHERMERHORN, STEPHANIE ROPER, “Stef.” January 25, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Tennis “B” Team; Ice Skating Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Little Theater; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Student Council Representative, Secretary; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Assistant Editor; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts 2 Years, Captain; Homecoming Sweetheart 1958. SCOGGINS, GLEN EDWARD. February 12, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin. SCOTT. JUDITH ANN, “Judy.” November 24, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Gym Captain 58; Dallas Historical Society; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts; Assistant Principal’s Office Helper; Junior Achievers. SETTLE, JUDITH KAREN, “Judy.” March 5, 1941, Lubbock, Texas. English, History, Mathematics, Commercial. Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club; Future Nurses’ Club. SHARPE, WILLIAM I). March 12, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; 3 School Commendation Ribbons; Red Drill Ribbon; 6 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Woodrow Wilson Rangers 2 Years; Baseball “B” Manager; Good Scholarship Club. Poster Contest Winner James May beams as he shows off his entry in the PTA Round-up competition. Pat Bentley is the emcee. SIGLER, MARTHA LOU. April 19, 1941, Corpus Christi, Texas. English, Mathematics, Foreign Languages. Gym Captain 58; Future Teachers’ Club; Entre Nous, Secretary 57-58, Treasurer 58-59; Good Scholarship Club; Red Cross Representative 57-58; CRUSADER, Athletics Co-Editor; Assistant Principal’s Helper; Auxiliary Library Council; Senior Pub, Literary. SILLMAN, LADONA KAY, “Dona.” June 16, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Commercial, Mathematics, History. Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin. SIMMS, DOROTHY JEAN, “Dottie.” October 19, 1940, Dallas, Texas. History, English. Choral Club 57-58; Ice Skating Club; “Oklahoma!”. Class of June, 1959 “Feudin’, fussin’, and afightin’ ...” Ed Forsythe and Marian Wooldridge, a couple of “Hootin’ Holler” type Wildcats, threaten the Thomas Jefferson Rebels on pep assembly. SLADE, JOSEPH WARREN III, “Joe.” August 20, 1941, Columbus, Georgia. English, Mathematics, Science, History, Latin. Gym Captain 56-57; Science Club, Vice-President; Cursus Hon-orum (Latin), Co-Consul; Chemistry, Laboratory Assistant; Auxiliary Library Council; Red Cross President 58-59; Teen-Age Council Representative; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Pub, Co-Editor. SMALLEY, ADI)IE LORETTA. January 17,1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Business Training. Gym Captain 57; Dallas Historical Society; Good Scholarship Club; Ice Skating Club. SMITH, BETTY CHRISTINE, “Smitty.” March 15, 1941, Harrison, Arkansas. English, Mathematics, Science. Gym Captain 56; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Linz Pin; Red Cross Representative. SMITH, DAVID LEE, “Dave.” August 22, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; 2 School Efficiency Ribbons; School Commendation Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon, Marksman; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council. SMITH, LARRY DURWARD, “Smitty.” April 16, 1940, Kansas City, Missouri. Mathematics, English. Captain; School Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon; Red Drill Ribbon; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 10 White Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Honor Guard 1 Year; Camp Dallas 1 Year; Baseball “B” Squad 1 Year; Basketball “B” Squad 1 Year; Basketball “A” Squad I Year; Golf Team 1 Year. SMITH, EDWIN. February 20, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. SMITH, DORIS MARIE, “Marie.” September 3, 1941, Brown-wood, Texas. English, Mathematics. Dallas Historical Society; Girls’ State (Blue Bonnet). SMITH, SALLY ANN. November 8, 1941, Waco, Texas. English, Homemaking. Future Teachers’ Club; Little Theater; Press Club; Y-Teens; Good Scholarship Club; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Assistant Principal’s Helper. SMITH, SALLY. July 3, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Dallas Historical Society; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Auxiliary Library Council. Class of June, 7 959 A good example of school spirit is the booming business done by the PTA mothers as they sell Woodrow pennants before the Henderson game. Here Clyde Kerley and Tommy Thomas buy their pennants from an unidentified PTA mother. SNIPES, PATRICIA JANE. May 14, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Business. Tennis 1 Year; Gym Captain; Dallas Historical Society: Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Student Council Representative; Senior Pub, Humor. SNOW, RAY PAUL, August 25, 1941, Tyler, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. SORRELLS, MARIANNE, March 28, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Commercial. Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Counselor’s Helper; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Red Cross Representative. SOUTHER, JOY ESTELLE. June 6, 1941, Alexandria, Louisiana. English, Business. Tennis 1 Year; Gym Captain 1957; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; Red Cross Volunteer; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Red Cross Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. SPARKS, SANDRA STANLEY, WRIGHT AUGUSTUS, “W. A.” January 20, 1941, Palestine, Texas. History, Mathematics, English. First Sergeant; Good Scholarship Club; Color Band 3 Years; Military; Concert; Football. STEINBERG, TEDDY CARL. August 1G, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Gym Captain 1958-1959; Ice Skating Club; Key Club; Good Scholarship Club. STOKES, DON EDWIN. February 10, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Sergeant First Class; Commandant’s Efficiency Ribbon; Red Drill Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Ice Skating Club; Projectionists’ Club; Good Scholarship Club. STOLZ, SHARON, “Stolzie.” November 30, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Future Teachers’ Club; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater, Secretary; Pan-American Convention Delegate 1957, Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Junior Achievers, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Delegate to SOJAC; Senior Honor Library Council, Social Chairman; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin, Delegate to THSPA; Delegate to SMU Journalism Day; CRUSADER, Student Life, Classes Co-Editor; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Pub, Humor. Class of June, 1959 STRIBLING, DANIEL EDWARD, “Ed.” August 8, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing. Second Lieutenant; School Efficiency Ribbon; 2 Red Drill Ribbons; 10 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; Woodrow Wilson Honor Guard 3 Years; Camp Dallas 1 Year; Little Theater; Projectionists’ Club, President; Guidance Counselor Helper; Stage Manager. STROTHER, GLYN. March 18, 1941, Oakdale, Louisiana. English, Mathematics, Science. Second Lieutenant; 3 School Commendation Ribbons; 11 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Woodrow Wilson Honor Guard 1 Year. STUBBS, CONNIE VEE. August 31, 1941, Sulphur Springs, Texas. English, Commercial, Homemaking. Red Cross Representative. SULLIVAN, FRANCES ANNE, “Franny.” March 24, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Gym Captain 57; High School Page Correspondent; Science Club; THSPA, Vice-President; SMU Journalism Day Delegate; Little Theater; Press Club, President, Vice-President; Good Scholarship Club; Debate Club, President; Copy-Reading, Second in Regional, First in State; Editorial Writing, Fifth in State; Interscholastic League; Student Council Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Editor-in-Chief, Associate Editor, Society Editor; CRUSADER, Copywriter, Sweetheart Script Writer; Honors Math Class; Bible Award; Senior Pub, Literary Co-Chairman. SUMNER, DURWARD FRANKLIN, “Schroeder.” June 29, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Latin. Captain; Midnight Blue Ribbon; Red Drill Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Woodrow Wilson Honor Guard 1 Year; Camp Dallas 1 Year; Concert Choir; Little Theater, President; Press Club; Key Club, Secretary; Cursus Honorum, Co-Consul; Societas Vergiliana; Good Scholarship Club; One-Act Play Contest; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Amusement Editor; “Oklahoma!”; Band and Sweetheart Announcer; Honors Math Class; Senior Pub, Co-Editor. Storm cloud over Woodrow Wilson. An eerie darkness over-shadows the school as a storm begins one spring morning. TATUM, SUE CAROLYN. August 23, 1941, Dallas, Texas English, History. Gym Captain 56-58; Junior Favorite; PTA Fall Round-Up Queen; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts; Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Good Scholarship Club; Little Theater; Cheerleader 58-59; Nominee for Homecoming Queen. TERRY, BOBBIE ANN, “Bitsy.” March 25, 1941, Denison, Texas. Mathematics, English, History. Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Junior Achievers; Senior Honor Library Council. THOMAS, BARBARA RUTH. “Barbie.” April 24, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Gym Captain 56; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts. THOMAS, CAROLYN BETH. April 24, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Spanish, Mathematics. Gym Captain 56; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Student Council Representative; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts. Class of June, 1959 THOMAS, ROBERT HATCHER, “Tubbo.” October 10, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Captain; School Efficiency Ribbon; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 4 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Camp Dallas 1 Year; Football 3 Years; Track 2 Years. THOMAS, LOUIS AUGUSTUS, “Tommy.” February 9, 1942, Houston, Texas. English, Mathematics. Sergeant; 2 School Efficiency Ribbons; Red Drill Ribbon; Red, White, and Blue Ribbon; Honor Wreath; Gym Captain; Senior Honor Library Council. THOMPSON, HAL ROE. November 5, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Baseball 2 Years; Basketball 1 Year; Football 1 Year; Honorable Mention—All-City, All-District 58. TIBBITTS, BRADFORD WHITTIER, “Brad.” March 22, 1941, Boston, Massachusetts. English, History, Mathematics. Master Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; 6 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Press Club; Key Club, President; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Managing Editor; Alternate Times Herald Teen-Age Council; Delegate to Texas High School Press Association; Senior Pub, Literary Co-Chairman. TILLERY, MARGO. July 22, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. TIPTON, PHIL ARNOLD. October 24, 1941, Dallas, Texas. Sergeant First Class. TITTSWORTH, HUBERT CLINTON, “Clint.” November 8, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; Red Drill Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; Football 3 Years; Good Scholarship Club. TOMLINSON, ROBERT LEE. “Bob.” October 16, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; 2 School Commendation Ribbons; Nile Green Ribbon Expert; Red, White, and Blue Ribbon; Rifle Team; Pan-American Student Forum; Projectionists' Club; Science Club; Good Scholarship Club; Orchestra, President. TOWNSEND, JEAN. August 12, 1941, Paris, Texas. History, English, Mathematics. Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Senior Honor Library Council; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Pub, Humor. Mugging the camera? or showing real excitement? These fans at the Samuell Football game are doing a bit of both. On the front row are Jack Box, Lynn Wilkes, Ronnie Faulkner, Buddy Sherrod, Suzanne Temple, Nancy Monroe, SueAnn Jenkins. Standing are Grover Wilkins and Kathe King. Class of June, 1959 TRAMMELL, BOBBY Senior Honor Library Council Members Elizabeth Ann Murray and Nick Lund show their experience using the card catalogue under the approving eye of Librarian Helen Braack. TROSTEL, SUSAN JO. November 5, 1941, Los Angeles, California. English, Spanish. Vice-President of Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Delegate, PASF Convention 2 Years; Pan-American; Vice-President of Junior Achievers; Good Scholarship Club; Assistant Principal’s Office Helper; Senior Honor Library Council; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Auxiliary Library Council 2 Years; Press Club. TUCKER, JACKIE MARIE, “Bug.” October 30, 1941, Arkadel-phia, Arkansas. English, Homemaking. TUCKER, MARTHA SUE. April 1, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Future Teachers’ Club; Dallas Historical Society; Delegate to Pan-American Convention 57; Good Scholarship Club; Pan-American Student Forum. TURNER, FRED TURPENTINE, JOE MAX, “Dud.” September 5, 1940, Tyler, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Baseball 2 Years; Basketball 1 Year; Football 3 Years; Good Scholarship Club: President of 4B Class 58-59. USRY, JANE ANN. March 13, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Gym Captain 56; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, News Editor; Sweethearts, Squad Leader. VANDERPOOL, TRAVIS EVANS. December 5, 1951, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Master Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; 9 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Woodrow Wilson Honor Guard; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin. VAN WINKLE, WILLIAM BASIL, “Bill.” September 6, 1940, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, History. Sergeant; 2 School Efficiency Ribbons; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons. Class of June, 1959 A new day begins as a car of sleepy-eyed students pulls into the newly-finished parking lot on a crisp .September morning. Parking lot attendant, Argus Woodruff, seems content with his business. WATSON, RONALD JAY. “Ronnie.” August 6, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Master Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; Red, White, and Blue Ribbon 1 Year; Baseball “B” Squad; Little Theater; Press Club; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Senior Honor Library Council. WEATHERFORD, CHARLES Q. January 3, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Master Sergeant; 6 School Efficiency Ribbons; 6 School Commendation Ribbons; Orange Ribbon; 10 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 4 White Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; 1 Year Camp Dallas; Good Scholarship Club; 3 Years Military, Color, and Concert Band; Honor Mathematics Class. WEAVER, MARIAN CHRISTY. September 14, 1941, Kansas City, Missouri. English, Science, History, Mathematics. Dallas Historical Society; Science Club; Good Scholarship Club. WEBB, DANIEL WILSON, “Danny.” August 20, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English. Sergeant; Red Drill Ribbon. WEEKS, JAMES MAXWELL. August 22, 1941, Greenville, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Sergeant First Class; Science Club; Concert Band 3 Years. WEI DA, JULIANN, “Juli.” July 8, 1941, Houston, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Gym Captain 1956; Future Teachers’ Club; Concert Choir; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Auxiliary Library Council; CRUSADER, Co-Editor Athletics, Military; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts 2 Years, Commander 1958; Parisian Peyton’s Teenage Advisory Board; “Oklahoma!”. WEIDLER, WILLIAM F., “Bill.” December 13, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Sergeant; Red, White, and Blue Ribbon; Good Scholarship Club. WEST, BARBARA KATHRYN, “Bobbie.” September 16, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. WHITE, DAVID 76 Class of June, 1959 WHITE, JANICE CAROLE, “Jan.” March 20, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Business, History. Future Teachers’ Club; Ice Skating Club. WHITE, SHARON KAY. March 14, 1941, Fort Worth, Texas. English, Mathematics. Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Linz Pin (Old Testament); Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts 2 Years, Squad Leader 1958; Junior Achievement. WILLIAMS, CAROL COTHRUM WILLIAMS, DAVID S., “Dave.” September 23, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. First Sergeant; All “A” Neat Cadet; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Honor Wreath: Dallas Historical Society, President; Senior Honor Library Council, Co-Chairman; Bible Award. WILLIAMS, DONALD WAYNE, “Don.” December 6, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English. History. Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Concert Choir; WOOD-ROW WILSON NEWS; Chorus. WILLIAMS, HARRY WILLIAMS, LOY ASBURY. October 19, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. 2nd Lieutenant; Commandant’s Ribbon; Orange Ribbon; Honor Wreath; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Military Band; Band, Football, Concert 3 Years; Drill Master—Band; 6 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons. WILTSHIRE, FRANK STOWE. December 5, 1941, Kansas City, Missouri. English. Nile Green Ribbon, Marksman; Red Drill Ribbon; White Ribbon; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons. WILLIAMS, CAROL ROBERTA, “Berta.” November 18, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council. Class of June, 7 959 WILTSHIRE, JOHN W. December 5, 1941, Kansas City, Missouri. English, History. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; 2 School Commendation Ribbons; Sharpshooter; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons: Honor Wreath; Woodrow Wilson News Staff. WISDOM, DON MICHAEL, “Mike.” September 10, 1940, Independence, Missouri. English, History. Sergeant; Dallas Historical Society; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; Woodrow Wilson News Staff. WOOD, GAYLON MASON. March 19, 1941, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Science. Master Sergeant; Commandant’s Efficiency Ribbon; 2 Red Drill Ribbons; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Honor Wreath; “A” Football 2 Years; Good Scholarship Club. WOOD, MARCUS. January 26, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Technical Drawing. Captain; Midnight Blue Ribbon; Commandant's Efficiency Ribbon; 2 Red Drill Ribbons; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Woodrow Wilson Honor Guard 3 Years; Choral Club; Representative for Youth for Traffic Safety, President; Junior Citizens Traffic Commission, Vice-President; Honors Mathematics Class; Good Scholarship Club; “Oklahoma” Production. WOODALL, ROBERT LOUIS, “Woody.” March 7, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Master Sergeant; White Ribbon; Football 2 Years; “A” Squad; Track Team 1 Year; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin. WOOLDRIDGE, MARIAN, “Wooly.” November 7, 1941, Houston, Texas. English, Science, Mathematics. “A” Tennis Team 3 Years; Tennis Letterman 2 Years; Gym Captain 56, 57, 58; Future Teachers’ Club; Historian; Good Scholarship Club; Interscholastic League Ready Writers; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Red Cross Representative’; CRUSADER Copywriter, Co-Editor Athletics; Delegate to SMU Play Day. WORSHAM, JACK. January 16, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Sergeant First Class; Commandant’s Efficiency Ribbon; Red Drill Ribbon; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Football “B” Squad; Projectionists’ Club. GURLEY, WILLIAM THOMAS, “Bill” MEMBERS OF CLASS OF JUNE, 1959, NOT PICTURED ADDKINSON, GARLAND BOYLE, BETSY BURNETT, ELIZABETH FAULHABER, RICKY FLEMING, SUE FOX, J. B. GAY, BOB HENSLEY, PAT HILTON, PATRICIA KNIPPA, PERRY LENTZ, BOBBY LEWIS, PEGGY McDowell, john mckinnon, butch OLSOWSKI, JERRY SPEAKE, ELAINE URBAN, BILLY WALTON, ROSALIE WARD, SUE WEIR, ROBERT LEE WHITE, SANDRA 77 J'S,tY Graduates of January, 1958, JAXrY Pictured in 1958 Crusader ALLEN, JOHN MARION. November 11, 1910, McKinney, Texas. Math, English, History. Sergeant First Class; Efficiency Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Projectionists' Club; Junior Achievers, Production Manager, President; Stage Manager; VE Office. DIETEL, JAMES EDWIN. September 14, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History, Mechanical Drawing. Private First Class; 2 School Efficiency Ribbons; 2 School Commendation Ribbons; Red Drill Ribbon; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; “A” Track 2 Years; Key Club; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Senior Publication, Humor Section. GRAF, HENRY HOUSTON, “Happy. October 5, 1939, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; 2 White Ribbons. MAY, BILLY JOHN, “John. August 28, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Colonel; School Efficiency Ribbon; School Commendation Ribbon; 2 Nile Green Ribbons, Sharpshooter; Red Drill Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 7 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Woodrow Wilson Rangers; Camp Dallas 1 Year; ROTC Choral Club; Junior Achievement, Production Manager. NEWMAN, DONNIE TYRONE, “Bre’r Bear.” January 17, 1940, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Art. Gym Captain 57-58. the foreground—Diane Sanders, Mary Burch, Eleanor Anderson, and i to be holding back so Sara Garner can win the sweepstakes. Looks as if the jockey threw the race! The girls in Linda Kay Eaves, actually exercising to music, seem Junior Class, Having No Officers, Chooses Favorite Boy and Girl Abbott, Stanley Adams, Mary Stuart Allen, Joe Allmond, Jimmy Altom, Grady Bagwell, Cathey Baker, Melanie Baldwin, Dianne Ballinger, Charles Baugher, Sally Bay less, Polly Ann Bee, Richard Bennett, Troy Benthul, Jerry Berger, Linda Junior Class Remains Large Boyette, Robert Biddle, Sally Bilger, Barbara Billingsly, Sandra Blend, Larry Boyd, Margie Boyd, Martha Boyd, Bob Bradford, Carolyn Bradford, Janice Bray, Bennie Blister, Wesley Brown, Jerry Brownlee, Elizabeth Bryant, Quendill Burden, Oleta Burke, Pat Bynum, Bobbie Byrd, Gary Byrum, Billie Sue 80 Caddell, Cathey Cameron, Jewel Campbell, Rita Campbell, Sandra Cannon, Leonard Carr, Linda Carter, Donna Casper, Jim Cason, Carol Chambers, Jo Ann Chapman, Joe Chefehis, Bobby Clardy, Bert Clark, Margaret Clemens, Joanne Junior Enrollment Near 400 Close, Fred Clunn, Bob Coday, Raymond Coleman, Judy Colquitt, LaVada Conilglio, Martha Cook, Janet Cook, Patsy Cook, Rowland Coons, Judy Cope, Jo Ann Cottingame, Jerry Covey, Donna Cox,Johnny Crowther, Ronny Cullins, Jerry Cullum, Fred Dalton, Dewey Daniel, Craig Davis, Nita 81 Davis, Phil DeBard, Marcia De Grazier, Mike Dennett, Russell De Witt, Jan De Weese, Mary Dillard, Diane Douglas, Judy Dubner, Ronnie Dudley, Suzanne Duke, Joy Duncan, Robert Dyer, Mary Eastman, Sue Edgar, Ardella Juniors Gloried in Their Second Year Edmondson, Carol Edmondson, Charle Edwards, Paula Elmore, Gordon Farley, Alvin Farrow, Dave Ferguson, Ann Ferguson, David Ferguson, Rosalind Finley, Carole Fite, Doris Fittz, James Fletcher, Marye Ford, Melinda Franks, Sonora French, Charles Frost, Diane Garland, Marla Gensler, Jimmy Gilbert, Tommy 82 Gibson, Kenneth Gill, Frank Goldsmith, Larry Graves, Rose Green, Susan Grier, James Griesel, Pat Griesel, Michele Gruschkus, Gerhard Hamm, Kathy Hammond, Paula Hamrick, Glenna Handley, Nancy Hansen, Sandy Harkness, Dana Condescended to Lowly Sophomores Hartline, Brenda Hearne, John Hennen, Stephen Herring, Anne Hill, Carolyn Hill, Gary Holcomb, Henry Horner, Margo Hood, Carolyn Hood, Marilyn Hopkins, Anna Hopper, Sharon Huffhines, Carol Hunt, Sherry Hurlbut, Homer Irons, Dorothy Jackson, Billie James, Joyce Jeffers, John Jeffrey, Richard 83 Jinks, Michael Joe, Ginger Johns, Gail Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Steve Johnston, Anne Jones, Alice Jones, Carolyn Jones, Kathleen Jones, Margaret Kadane, Bambi Kadane, Melanie Kamplain, Kathryn Kerr, Douglas Kahle, Gilbert Eleventh Grade Furnishes Many Lettermen Kennedy, Carole Ketchersid, Chesley Killcbrew, Kathrine King, Linda Kimbell, Marjorie Kincy, Karen Kinsel, Aliene Kirkpatrick, Stonie Knight, Louise Koppman, Eddie Kuepferle, Juanita Lackey, Billy Lagow, Jeffery Laird, Pat Lambert, James Laughlin, DoOg Lebel, Sue Ledbetter, Bertha Ledbetter, Donald 84 Lee, Bettye Lee, Eddie LeNoir, Mayrene Lester, Charlene Lewis, Jerry Lish, Jan Lontos, George Lynch, Mike Lyon, Linda Lumpkin, Maureen McClure, Thom McCluskey, Henry McCord, Carolyn McCormick, Pat McCoy, Richard Lion’s Share of Honors Go to Juniors McCulloch, Mary McGee, Glenda McGill, Dennis McLemore, Jo Nell McMahan, Jack’ McManus, C. J. McNabb, Carolyn McSpadden, Janice Mackey, Marsha Madden, Jim Malo, Paula Mamantov, Igor Marriot, Cecil Martin, Marion Marshall, Ann Massey, Milton Mayo, Logan Medlin, Earlyne Meier, Louis Miller, Craig 85 Miller, George Miller, Jan Miller, Stanley Millican, Charles Moffitt, Kathy Moody, Royann Moore, Carolyn Moore, Patricia Morris, Marvin Morris, Richard Mowat, Patricia Newman, Carolyn Nichols, Ruth Niebuhr, Julia Niland, Marlen Senior English Here They Come! Norris, Mary Ostler, James Pace, Lisa Pappas, Mavis Pappenfus, Sharon Parkinson, Robert Parks, Patricia Patrick, Lee Patterson, Jean Payne, Sally Pedigo, Wayne Pendleton, Russell Peterson, Sue Pflughaupt, Donna Phillips, Fletcher Pietzsch, Ronald Piper, Donnis Porter, Carol Potter, Ted Ramirez, Elaine 86 Ray, Paul Reeve, Marita Rittelmeyer, Lucy Ritchie, Judy Robards, Winnell Roberts, Barbara Robison, Charles Robinson, Susan Rogers, Tommy Rorison, DecAnn Rowden, Hub Russell, Carole Salter, Michael Sanders, Cai-ol Sanders, Larry Busy Juniors Will Be Busier Seniors i Scheibe, Pat Schlather, Mary Jo Seaver, Judy Sharber, Sindy Sharp, Lillian Sheffield, Sara Shepelwich, Donna Sheppard, Anne Shive, Robert Shoptaw, Cynthia Short, Mary Sholtv, Ed Shoulders, Charlene Simpson, Jeff Skibell, Erwin Sloan, Judy Smith, Alice Smith, Joyce Smith, Kay Smith, Nita Sharpe, Sally Smith, Nit a Lou Sorensen, Sidney Sorensen, Steve Spillman, Nenva Staglik, Betty Staples, Anita Stephenson, Robert Stewart, Karen Stewart, Lawrence Stockton, Jim Stokes, Mac Storeim, Cynthia Sullivan, Ray Sy, Carolyn Juniors Fondly Anticipate Next Year Tanner, John Taylor, Robert Taylor, Norman Tcdford, Richard Terry, Bevelyn Thompson, Lila Thompson, Linda Thornton, Jackie Tieber, Dennis Timm, Susan Traylor, Rose Trigg, Ken Trott, Linda Turner, Jimmy Uloth, Malcome Vancil, Carol Vallee, Vernon Vannoy, Pat Vannoy, Vera Verinder, Lynn 88 Vogel, Carol Walker, Robert Walker, John Walker, Lou Ann Watson, Terry Weather by, Jimmy Webb, Mary Nelle Webb, Stan Wells, Gavnelle Wells, Sally Welsh, Jimmy White, Charles White, Jerry Wiley, Vivian Wilkes, Leglynn As of Now They Are Practically Seniors! Wilkinson, Ronald Wilkinson, Sue Williams, Sylvia Williamson, Sarah Williford, Ward Wilson, Betty Wilson, Donna Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Gale Wood, Evelyn Woodall, Jayne Worth, Nadine Yeates, Rebecca Young, Jerry Young, Mary Zeller, Charles Christian, Pamela Lagow, Mary Emerson, Sandra Glover, Linda 89 Sophomore Favorites Take Place of Class Officers TOM TANNER Sophomore Class Favorite TERRY KENNEDY Sophomore Class Favorite Adair, Robert Adams, Helen Albright, Duffey Duncan Alexander, Glenda Anderson, John Anderson, Sharon Arbucjde, Donna Ashworth, Mike Austin, Judy Autre'y, Vicki Baker, James Douglas Balch, Patsy Ballard, Jerry Lynn Banks, Linda Baroin, J.o Ellen Barnes, James Bartley, Deanna Beeson, George Bentley, Emily “B” Benton, Roscoe Bernell, Pat Bern hart, Vince Berry, Judi Bishop, Michele Black, Beverly Sophomores Were Wary on Entering New School Black, Ronald Blake, Lois Blackwood, Judy Bobbitt, Elaine BoShart, Olen Lee Bradford, Weldon Brannan, James Travis Bray, Dorothy Nell Brecheen, Carolyn Breeding, Mary Elizabeth Bridges, Charles Frederick Brooks, Eddy Brotherton, Starling Brown, Albert Brown, Barbara Brown, Carolyn Brown, Carolyn Brown, Linda Brown, Ruth Brown, Sandra Brownlee, Sharon Bryan, Linda Bryan, Sharon Burch, Billie Anne Burch, Judy Bustee, Mary Ann Bux, Robert Cain, Nancy Cammage, Almeda Campbell, Mary Frances Canafax, Carol Cantin, Richard Carlock, Nancy Carr, Charles Case, Sandra Sue Chamness, Rolfe Cheshire, Douglas Chesnutt, Pat Clark, Sally Clark, Sue Ex-Sophomores Indoctrinated New Tenth Graders Clarkson, Edgar Cleland, Wayne Clinkinbeard, Mary Lee Clinton, Bennie Coffee, Linda Collier, Barbara Ann Collins, Larry Combs, Judith Anne Connatser, Jolene Connell, Sandy Copple, Janice Cox, Patricia Ann Crawford, Carolyn Cumming, Judith Ann Cummings, Dianne 92 David, Clinton Davis, Janice Dawson, Lavella Dempsey, Donna Jean Dewey, Judy Diane Dickson, Sandra Doleshal, Joan Donihoo, Joe Dudley, Julie Dudley, Sharon Kay Duff, Mary Kay Dugger, Mike Stewart Duncan, Lucretia Dupree, Coralie Dutro, Vickie Eads, Darla Eaves, Joyce Eckert, Mary Ann Edwards, Loraine Emerson, Sandra Evans, Barbara Ewin, Mary Ewing, George Faulkner, Ronny Ferguson, Barbara Timidity, If Any, of Newcomers Was Short-Lived Fite, Clarence Fleming, Tom Fleuriet, Handy Foster, Barbara Foster, Lana Fowler, Dee Frank, Bob French, Larry Fretz, Emil Fry, Suzanne Gallagher, Kathy Gideon, Martha Sue Glazener, Mary Glover, Linda Godsey, Alta 93 Godwin, Ohan Dwayne Grace, Barbara Graham, Carolyn Granberry, Carolyn Greenlin, Sharon Greer, Anne Greer, Karen Griffin, Gary Griffin, Martha Jean Guy, Judy Hagg, Carol Joyce Hall, Paula Hanauer, Patricia Hardie, Marilyn Harder, Charlotte Harrington, Joanna Harris, Betty Harris, Norma Harris, Tolbert Wayne Hatzenbuehler, Charles Hatzenbuehler, Susan Hawks, Sandra Hayes, Dianne Hayle, Susan Heath, Kenneth Nearly Four Hundred Shout Sophomore Battle Cry Heins, Tim Helwig, Elton Keith Hendryx, Lynda Gaye Henry, Jerry Herold, Donna Hess, Randy Hill, Dick Hill, Linda Hinckley, Suzie Hines, Harriet Hinton, Sheila Sue Hoel, Marcia Jane Holbert, Webb Horine, Richard House, Charlotte 94 Howell, Hose Mary Hubbard, Ruthie Hunt, Gene Janousek, Buddy Jenkins, Sue Ann Johnson, Ronnie Jones, Donna Jean Jones, Linda Jordan, Joe Loren Justice, Charles E. Kankrlik, John Keathley, Carolyn Lou Kelley, Robert Kendall, Ed Kennedy, Terrie Kerr, Carole Kimrey, Judy King, Kathe Lynn Kinser, Susan Kirby, Ronnie Kirkham, Rodney Knox, Mollie Lee Kregel, Sandy La Fon, Catherine Lagow, Mary Enthusiasm of Sophomores a Welcome Asset to Woodrow Wilson Land, Robert Landrum, Betty Jean Latham, Janie LeMay, Linda “Markey” Lentz, Martha Ruth Lewis, Kerry Lewis, Lavern Lewis, Mack Lewis, Nan Lindbergh, Carolyn Mae Lusk, Elaine Lyday, Anne Manes, Sophia Marcus, Jimmy Martin, Ben Masson, Johnny Mattox, Jimmy Albon Mauldin, Don Lee Maximoff, Richard May, Bobby Mayo, Betty Metcalf, Carol Miles, Ronald Miller, Barbara Ellen Miller, Don Miller, Ernest Miller, Rosemary Mitchell, Mike Mitchell, Patsy Daphene Monk, Betsy Monroe, Nancy Morgan, Dorothy Morris, Joan Morrow, Basilla Francine Mueller, Melody Moore, Linda McCollum, Nancy McConachie, Betty McCormick, Sharron McCulloch, Rebecca Sophomores Had Their Share of Scholars and Athletes McCullough, Steve McCurdy, Launa Kay McDaniel, Raymond McDonald, Juanita McGee, Linda McGoldrick, Kay McKinnon, Walter McQueen, Jerry Nalley, Robert Neblett, Patricia Nemec, Charles George Newman, Nona Newsome, Gary Escor Nichols, Jon Norris, Jo Ann 96 Ogle, Glenda Sue Olive, Barbara Ann O’Neill, Dan Osthoff, Kathryn Ostler, Jane Palmer, Johnny Parker, Donna Mae Parks, Robert Pennington, Jo Dianne Perkins, Frances Peterson, Conrad Petrey, Glenda Sue Petroff, Jimmy Pettigrew, Hugh Pewitt, George Pfeuffer, Joyce Marie Phillips, Marsha Lynn Pitts, Don Pollard, Diane Poston, Mike Powers, Jim Prochaska, Jim Ray, Charlyne Richards, Olive Ridgway, Barbara Military Corps and Band Get Many Sophomore Boys Riley, Georgia Le Riley, Paul Roberts, Beverly Eileen Roberts, Joan Robertson, Joe Robertson, Judy Ann Robbins, Julia Carolyn Robinson, Jim Ruyle, Chris Salter, Mike Sanford, Beverly Santry, Susan Scheible, Henry Schofield, John Scott, Linda 97 Sharp, Ronald Sherrod, Drury Sheppard, Dianna Shipp, Marvin Gene Shultz, Margie Ellen Skognes, Robert Small, Jean Ann Smalley, Brenda Smith, Dennis Smith, Glenda Smith, Judy Ann Smith, Peggy Lou Smith, Susan Smith, Wade Elden Sparkman, David Spitler, Dianne Marie Stafford, Dora Beth Stafford, Jack Stallings, Bonny Stanley, Betty Stanley, Nancy Stephens, Linda Stern, Peggy Louise Stobaugh, Kenny Stone, Elizabeth Majority of Sophomores Elect College-Preparatory Courses Stout, Mary Stovall, Ronnie Strattin, Maria Strother, Nelda Jean Stuart, Charles Sturdivant, Rex Bartley Styron, Lucina Suggs, Troy Sullivan, Tim Swann, Susan Switzer, David Temple, Suzanne Teter, Gayle Theriot, George Thompson, Joan Tieber, Alicia Antionette Tillman, Barbara Tipton, Charlotte Jo Tomlinson, Sally Tribble, Richard Trostel, Marilyn Trout, Lana Turns, Betty Ventura, Nick Wakeland, Sandra Kaye Watson, Evelyn Watson, Patsy Webb, David Webster, Karen Jean Welsh, Fred Westfall, Barbara Wilkes, William Lynn Wilkins, Grover Wilkinson, Ann Wilsoq, Betty Gayle Wilson, Carolyn Elizabeth Wilson, Linda Ann Wilson, Susan Williamson, Gail Williamson, Nita Junior High Grads Now Have Seasoned Guides in Ex-Sophs. Winkworth, Jill Wood, Judy Wooldridge, James Thompson Wooldridge, Martha Jo Wortham, Vicki Wright, Ava Gwen Yaap, Patricia Yarbrough, Wayne Roberts, Jerry Shultz, Marie Cheers crackle in the autumn air, Creating tenseness, turbulence, and tears. Practice, practice, practice — Hours, days, months of it! This is what makes the World of sports Go round, Even as the intricate mechanism Beneath the record Turns it ever onward. From far-flung footballs To fast-flying feet, Athletes are united By a common bond of practice. They work hard, play hard, practice hard, To keep sport’s gold-burning Torch Ever on high. Athletics First row: Dan Miller, Hobby Leach, Clint Tittsworth, Leonard Cannon, Paul Snow, John Kidd, George Armstrong, Robert Thomas, Don Murdock, Joe Max Turrentinc, Bill Harris, Robert Woodall. Second row: Stanley Abbott, Jerry Garrett, Dick Hill, Bobby Weir, Jimmy Gensler, Jerry Roberts, Raymond Coday, Jim Guthrie, Mike DeGrazier, James 1 Lambert, Jimmy Fittz, Kerry Lewis, Jerry Etheredge, Jimmy Doster, Larry Presley, Robert Shive. Third row: J. C. ' Forty Gridders Gain Spots on Varsity Squad 1 The 1958-59 Woodrow Wilson football coaches are as follows: Bobby Griffin, Bobby Ewell, Tom McBrayer, Ralph Hollywood, and Head Coach Jim Riley. 102 Riley, Coach, Barry Martin, Jeff Lagow, Gaylon Wood, David Griffith, Bill Gurley, David Emmett, Erskine “Sarge” Kelly, James Grier, David Uloth, Terry Watson, Charles Zeller, Eddie Kappman, Ronnie Hendrix, Harley Reeves, Emmett Moore. Wildcat Gridders Win Some, Lose Some in 1958 w.w. 0 Henderson 21 w.w. 23 Adamson 0 w.w. 20 South Oak Cliff 21 w.w. 0 Thomas Jefferson, San Antonio 48 w.w. 16 Crozier Tech 0 w.w. 6 Bryan Adams 8 w.w. 24 Hillcrest 14 w.w. 0 Thomas Jefferson 34 w.w. 8 Samuell 16 The rapid growth of schools in the Dallas area caused the redistricting of the football conference of the AAAA schools for the 1958-1959 season. Thus it was that Woodrow Wilson, for the first time in its 31 years, did not play some of its traditional rivals. The Wildcats, assigned to the North Zone of the city and picked for third place, did not play such schools as Highland Park or North Dallas. They were able, however, to work in two out-of-town games, one at Henderson, in East Texas, and another with San Antonio’s powerful Thomas Jefferson. Both of these teams were strong in their district and handed the “Red and Gray” decisive drubbings. Of the nine games scheduled, the Wildcats won three, defeating Adamson, Crozier Tech, and Hill-crest. Two of their losses were by very close extrapoint margins. 103 Although they never make touchdowns or bark signals, the football managers are main supporters of the team. Five in number, they are as follows: First row: Larry Presley, Joe Robertson, Robert Shive. Second row: Stanley Abbott, head manager, and C. W. Fite. Stanley Abbott Manager 1 letter David Emmett crashes through the line of the Seagoville Dragons in a before season scrimmage. “Making the Team” Means Long Hours of Work “Somebody lose something?” It’s not much fun to strain in the sun, but these push-ups do much to condition the players for endurance in actual play. Trailing Henderson in the fourth quarter, the Wildcats make an attempt to get back into the game, as Butch Gurley, 24, the ball carrier, picks up six yards with the blocking assistance of Clint Tittsworth, 19. The game ended with a Henderson victory 21-0. Wildcats Lose One, Win One to Open Pigskin Season WOODROW WILSON VS. HENDERSON Henderson proved to be a stronger opponent than expected in the Wildcat's first game of the season as they were downed by the Lions to the score of 21-20. The Lions, whose main payoff was their ground game, scored in the first, third, and fourth quarters. The Wildcat's biggest move came in the fourth quarter when they reached the Henderson five-yard line, but a signal mixup ended the threat. Statistically, the game was closer than the score indicated, but the East Texans ran the ball over, which made the difference. WOODROW WILSON VS. ADAMSON The Woodrow Wilson team made an impressive comeback in their next game against the Adamson Leopards. It was the first city game for the Wildcats, and they played as if it were their last. Although there was rain and a muddy field, the Leopards could not stop Harry DeFord and Er-skine Kelly as they persisted in crossing the goal line for the Wildcats. The final score was 23-0. The Wildcat primary moves in to block Adamson's attempt to score as James Doster, 88, stops the unidentified Leopard ball carrier with a shoestring tackle. James Doster throws himself in the ball carrier’s path for insurance. Woodrow Wilson won this one 23-0. 105 It’s a touchdown! The question is, who scored it? An unidentified Wilson player goes over the line for the Wildcat’s i second touchdown against South Oak Cliff. But Gurley, 24, James Doster, 88, and Robert Thomas, 75, watch the 1 referee’s signal which makes the score official. The Bears won the game 21-20. Final Seconds Bring Heartbreak, as Bears Stage Upset George Armstrong Center Co-Captain 2 letters Honorable Mention All-City WOODROW WILSON VS. SOUTH OAK CLIFF Before 4,000 fans, the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats and the South Oak Cliff Bears fought in one of the biggest thrillers of the season, although it ended in a disappointment for the Wildcats. Wood-row maintained the lead most of the game after a touchdown by Harry DeFord in the second quarter. In the last forty-five seconds, however, the Bears crossed over for a touchdown leaving the Wildcats only one point ahead, 20-19. As was feared by Wilson rooters, the Bears’ quarterback took advantage of the new two-point rule, and sent their leading ground-gainer through the line for the coveted points, which left the final score 21-20 in the Bears’ favor. Janies Grier Back Harry DeFord Quarterback 2 letters Mike DeGrazier James Doster End End 1 letter Jimmy Fittz Tackle 106 Kerry Lewis, 40, in an eml-around-end play for a sizable yardage gain, is about to elude a Crozier Tech Wolf, who is a threat to his attempt. The Wildcats overpowered the Wolves by a score of 16-0. Twenty-five Wildcats Receive Letter Jackets Jerry Garrett Guard 1 letter WOODROW WILSON VS. CROZIER TECH The Wildcats displayed determined and improved offense in their game with Crozier Tech, and they downed the Tech Wolves 16-0. Scoring the first time they got the ball, on the opening kickoff, the Cats settled down to a methodical defensive game until they clinched the outcome in the last quarter. The Wolves’ biggest threat came in the last of the first half when they passed their way down to the Wilson thirteen-yard line, but the Wildcat defense held until the clock ran out and the first half was over. James Grier and Kerry Lewis were the Wildcat scorers with Harry DeFord and Lewis making the two extra points. Erskine “Sarge” Kelly Back 2 letters Bill Gurley Back 1 letter Bill Harris Bonnie Hendrix Tackle Back 1 letter 1 letter Dick Hill Back 1 letter 107 In the Cotton Bowl thriller, between the Bryan Adams Cougars and the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats, Kerry Lewis, 40, goes for a first down with the able blocking assistance of Robert Thomas, and Sarge Kelly. The Wildcats were edged 8-6. Student Body Sees Red and Gray Play in Cotton Bowl John Kidd Tackle 1 letter WOODROW WILSON VS. BRYAN ADAMS When the Wildcats and the Cougars meet during the Fair in the Cotton Bow), before 3,000 fans, they haven't come for cotton candy or candied apples. Their earnestness was unmistakably demonstrated as both teams, playing their first conference game, fought a well-balanced battle-' throughout the game. Bryan Adams came out on top 8-6. The first threat to the Red and Gray came in the first quarter when the Cougars penetrated the Wilson five-yard zone, then lost the ball on a fumble. Adams scored in the second quarter on a 69-yard run from scrimmage, and, following the touchdown, they added two extra points for the needed victory margin. The Wildcat’s six points were made in the fourth quarter when the Cougars fumbled inside the end zone and Robert Thomas covered it for the score. Harley Reeves Guard 2 letters Jeff Lagow End 1 letter Bobby Leech End 1 letter Kerry Lewis Back 1 letter Emmett Moore Guard 2 letters 108 ‘Where is everybody?” is probably the question of Sarge Kelly as he finds himself surrounded by a host of Hillcrest Panthers. On this play, Kelly picks up the needed yardage for the first down. The Wildcats went on to victory, 24- 14. Active Gridmen Lead in Class as on the Field Paul Snow Guard 1 letter WOODROW WILSON VS. HILLCREST Luck and the ability to take advantage of Panther fumbles paid off for the Wildcat eleven, as Woodrow Wilson chopped through Hillcrest, 24-14. Tied 6-6 at halftime, the Red and Gray grid-ders scored once in the final quarter to chalk up their first District 4-AAAA north zone victory of the year. Hillcrest’s only score after the half was set up by two soaring pass plays, netting 15 yards, then 26 yards and the touchdown. The Wildcats gained their third score on a sensational 66-yard fumble recovery and run-back, seven plays in the final period. To put the game on ice, Wilson’s team added a clincher score with only one minute and twenty-one seconds to play. I Robert Thomas Tackle Co-Captain 2 letters Joe Max Turrentine End 1 letter David Uloth Guard 1 letter Robert Woodall Tackle 1 letter Gaylon Wood Tackle 1 letter 109 Harry DeFord, 16, drives toward the goal through a cluster of Thomas Jefferson Rebels. Harley Reeves, 61, Ronnie Hendrix, 89, Kerry Lewis, 40, and George Armstrong, 51, rush to aid DeFord, but arrive too late. Thomas Jefferson triumphed 34-0. WOODROW WILSON VS. THOMAS JEFFERSON The Rebels of Thomas Jefferson claimed a berth in the city playoffs by defeating the Wildcats, 34-0. From the kickoff, the Thomas Jefferson team displayed an alert offense and an almost impenetrable defense. In the opening minutes of play, the Rebels moved 68 yards for the first five touchdowns. Woodrow’s only serious scoring threat sputtered as the team‘failed to gain first down yardage. WOODROW WILSON VS. W. W. SAMUELL The Cats played “catch up” in the closing minutes of the season’s final game, but the swift Samuell team outpaced the Wilsonites, 16-8. The Spartans scored near the end of the first half, climaxing a 66-yard drive. In four minutes, the Samuell attack added another eight points to the scoreboard. As a season finale, the Wildcats pulled an excitement-packed last-quarter scoring pass play. B°bby Weir, on ground, with a long run toward the end of the Samuell game, brought Wildcat fans to their feet. Fullback Sarge Kelly, 30, gave him blocking protection. The Wildcats were defeated 18-16. NO First row: Kenny Stobaugh, Bill Norman, Roland Martin, Herbert Frizzell, Mike Dugger, Don Pyke, Donald Stubbs, Karl Boettcher, Johnny Anderson, James Brannon. Second row: Joe Robertson, Mgr., Joe Foster, George Beeson, [Jimmy Mattox, Richard Tribble, Larry French, John Lott, Eddie Brooks, Robert Parks, Mike Richardson, Richard Horine, [Bobby Baker, Buddy Janousek, Ralph Hollywood, Coach. Third row: C. W. Fite, Mgr., Gary Newsome, Eddie Phillips, Bill Berthier, Jimmy Purcell, Eddie Hinds, Jack Box, John deNoyellcs, Robert Kelley, Webb Holbert, George Taliaf-ferro, Bobby Ewell, Coach. Wildkittens Play Rough Schedule, Develop New Material BOBBY EWELL Coach RALPH HOLLYWOOD Coach The Wildkittens, aided by two new coaches, Bobby Ewell and Ralph Hollywood, expected a good season this year. However, their opponents proved stronger than they expected and they finished their season winning two and losing four. Some of the outstanding players of this season’s “B” team and prospects for next year’s “A” team were Gary Griffin, William Berthier, Carl Hinds, Donald Stubbs, Larry French. “Busy as bees” are these “B” team boys, Richard Horine and Richard Tribble, as they are almost ready to leave the hive to gather honey on the gridiron. Ill First row: Harry DeFord, Vernon Hogue, Mike Fulkerson, Buddy Erwin, Tom Emery. Second row: Eddie Lee, John Tanner, Steve Johnson, Ronnie Stovall, Mike DeGrazier, Charles White, Lee Patrick, Ward Williford, Bobby May. Cage Coaches Change at Mid Term, Team Keeps Spirit Tearing along clown the backcourt or sinking long, arched shots, the Wildcat cagers kept up the sports tempo during the mid-winter season. The thrills, of hotly-contested, hard-fought games brought enthusiastic audiences of spirited Wilson students and faculty members to their feet. The 1959 team experienced somewhat of a seesaw season. They tasted success by reaching the semi-finals in the Grand Prairie Basketball Tournament before the start of district play. Senior Vernon Hogue was named to this all-tournament team and later placed on all-district teams, leading the Wilsonites in point average per game. Though sometimes slow to warm up, the cage team consistently displayed “a never-say-die” attitude. Mid-term marked the end of coaching for Mr. Bennie Kelley and the beginning of Mr. Ralph Hollywood’s duties. Although the Wildcats were occasionally on the short end of the score, the basketball season rated high in excitement. RALPH HOLLYWOOD Coach ' I BENNIE KELLEY Coach Two coaches confer with two leading players. Retiring coach, Bennie Kelly, center, is orienting Coach Ralph Hollywood concerning the prowess of his team. Mike Fulkerson, captain, and Vernon Hogue, leading scorer of the city, are in on the parley. 112 The starting players are the hub of any team. This year’s starters were, from left to right, Harry DeFord, Mike Fulkerson, Vernon Hogue, Tom Emery, and Buddy Erwin. Basketball Players Choose Queen for Year BASKETBALL SCORES 1958-1959 w.w 59 Bryan Adams 47 W.W. 53 Hillcrest 80 w.w. 57 Samuell 69 W.W. 57 Samuell 47 w.w. 66 Hillcrest 62 W.W. 49 Bryan Adams 44 w.w.... 46 Thomas Jefferson ... 65 W.W... 42 Thomas Jefferson .... 71 Harry DcFord Guard 1 letter Tom Emery Forward 1 letter Buddy Erwin Forward 1 letter Mike Fulkerson Guard 2 letters Captain Vernon Hogue Center 2 letters All-City A wish for good playing and sportsmanship and last minute instructions before the Samuell game are expressed by Coach Kelly to the starting five. The wish paid off in a 57-47 victory for Woodrow. A hot time-out huddle for Mike Fulkerson, Buddy Erwin, Vernon Hogue, and Tom Emery during the hard fought Thomas Jefferson game is in evidence as Coach Kelly gives some fast pointers. Thomas Jefferson won the game 65-46. Close Teamwork, Fine Coaching Leave No Regrets Can’t get the lid off, Harry? Harry DeFord really is trying to free himself from the close guarding of two Samuell players as he catches the rebound. The Wildcats were victorious 57-47. “Warm-ups” under the watchful eyes of the “All Cheers . . . No Jeers” banner before the Bryan Adams game. The Cougars fought hard but lost to the Wildcats. The game ended 59-47. I Tom Emery proves best jumper in this tie-ball contest during the Samuell game. The Spartans were victorious, however, winning 69-57. Eddie Lee Guard 1 letter Bobby May Guard 1 letter Charlie White Forward 1 letter Johnny Golden Manager 2 letters First row: Ralph Hollywood, Coach; Jimmy Brannon, Mike Dugger, Jack Stafford, Ben Martin, David Webb. Second row: Paul Riley, Webb Holbert, Jim Powers, Dennis Smith, Kenny Stobaugh, Kerry Lewis, George Theriot. Ernie Miller, Dickie Carr, Rex Sturdivant, Jim Prochaska, Tom McBrayer, Coach. Game Action, Desire to Make Varsity Spark “B” Cagers The purpose of the “B” teams, made up largely of sophomores, is to give game experience and basic training to the younger boys who aspire to positions on the varsity squads. This year’s “B” cagers have fulfilled these purposes under the direction of Coaches Ralph Hollywood and Tom McBrayer. Out of nine games played, the Kittens were on top only twice, but the coaches agree that the value to next year’s team is not reflected in this record. Promising players for next year include Jack Stafford, Kerry Lewis, and Jim Powers. TOM McBRAYER Coach SEASON’S SCORES w.w 42 w.w. 25 w.w. 39 w.w 21 w.w. 24 w.w 35 w.w.... 30 w.w. 28 w.w. 36 Crozier Tech ..... Bryan Adams ...... Adamson Sunset .......... North Dallas . ... Hillcrest ....... Samuell Thomas Jefferson South Oak Cliff .. 35 40 46 25 28 33 47 ..42 ..44 116 First row: Bobby Boyd, James Ostler, Gary Hill, Norman Taylor, Lynn Jordan, Nick Encke. Second row: Milton Poklad-nik, D vid Beddow, Reed Griffin, James Wade, Mike Mitchell, Eddie Charba. Third row: William King, Dickie Guy, Jon Brown, Rod Mihon, Charles Stuart. Wilson Golfers and Coach Work Consistently and Win With an excellent past record of playing in the state meet four times in the past six years, the Wildcat golf team promises another successful season. Last year W.W.'s golfers won city, district, regional, and placed third in the state meet in Austin. This year with two returning lettermen, Lynn Jordan and Nick Encke, Coach Buford Cates predicts possible city and district victories. At press time the Wildcats had defeated all opponents. Nick Encke, 1 letter Lynn Jordan, 1 letter James Ostler, 1 letter Norman Taylor, 1 letter Buford Cates Coach 117 First row: Judy Coons, Sandra Billingsly, Lou Ann Walker, Betty Wilson, Marilyn Savage, Sharon Hopper, Marian Wooldridge. Second row: Marita Reeve, Lucretia Duncan, Nan Lewis, Kathleen Jones, Sara Sheffield, Cathy Osthoff, Sharon Pappenfus, Susan Wilson. Third row: Foster Roden, Buddy Erwin, Pierre Bcrlancourt, James Jenkins, Robert Duncan, Tommy Wooldridge, Robert Land, Igar Mamantov. Netters Go for Tenth Straight City Championship Challenged by a nine-year city championship record, the 1959 Tennis Team is working hard to add even more trophies to their case. The fact that they have five returning lettermen adds much to their hope for a tenth consecutive city win. Working with the tennis team for the past three years, Coach Burian Hightower, affectionately known to his team as “Mr. High, has been indispensable in preparing the team for tournament play. Practicing many hours every day, playing in tournaments and even attempting diets to get better in shape are only a few requirements of the tennis team. Those who succeed are rewarded not only with better physical fitness, but a greater number of friends. BURIAN M. HIGHTOWER Coach Three-year racket-eers Marilyn Savage and Foster Roden admire Wilson’s outstanding accumulation of tennis trophies. 118 Five Tennis Lettermen to Graduate; Two Remain Representing the backbone of the 1959 tennis team are returning lettermen Sharon Hopper, Marilyn Savage, Marian Wooldridge, Robert Duncan, and Foster Roden. While three of the five are graduating seniors, juniors Sharon .and Robert will be next year’s mainstays. Foster Roden 2 Letters Marilyn Savage 2 Letters Foster Roden congratulates James Jenkins after James defeated Foster for once during the season. Five Lettermen Lead 1959 Netters Marian Wooldridge 2 letters As Sandra Billingsly follows through on her smashing ready for any return their opponents might make. “ace” serve, Lou Ann Walker stands 120 Sharon Hopper 2 letters Robert Duncan 2 letters First row: James Lambert, Charles Zeller, Larry French, Jimmy Fittz, Charles Hay, Gary Kaufman, Sarge Kelly, Butch Gurley, Jimmy Madden, James Grier, Ronnie Moore, John Lott, Jimmy Gensler. Second row: Paul Levering, lohnny Cox, Dickie Carr, Larry Smith, Dwayne Beavers, Lonnie Johnson, Jerry Etheredge, Rex Sturderbant, Fred Welsh, Hugh Pettigrew, Richard Horine. Third row: C. W. Fite, Ernie Miller, William Bether, Jack Stafford, Don Miller, Mike DeGrazier, Eddie Phillips, Steve Johnson, Norman Davis, Lee Patrick, Dale Hyatc, Jack Box, Herbert Frizzell, Rodney Kirkham, Johnny Anderson, Bobby May. New Coach, Old Lettermen Promise Good Track Year Beginning after mid-term vvitli a new coach, VI. E. Owens, the track season roared to a fast-)aced beginning. Before-season predictions fig-ired Wilson to place high in pole vault, shot-put, tnd discus. Wilson was one of a record-breaking number of entries in the Dallas Invitational High School Track and Field Meet, which ushered in the track reason, March 7. Trackmen kicked off the city lanagcrs keep the team running smoothly. They are Larry resley, left, and Mike Ashworth and John Hearne, not ictured. competition with Jefferson and Adamson at Cobb Field, March 4. City Meets were held April 14-17. At practice in the early spring sunshine, Wilson track entries became familiar sights as they cleared hurdles, arched over the bars, and hurled the discus. Hours of hard work placed Wilson as a prime contender in the red-hot city race for track trophies and team titles. M. E. “PETE OWENS Coach 121 SARGE KELLY Shot-Put Two Letters GARY KAUFMAN Pole Vault Two Letters Non-Running (Field) Events Hold Brightest Promise JERRY ETHEREDGE, CHARLES RAY, LARRY SMITH, and JACK STAFFORD Sprinters NORMAN DAVIS Hurdles 122 T _,ARRY SMITH (top), DICKIE CARR, CHARLES ZELLER, and NORMAN DAVIS JERRY ETHEREDGE Broad Jump STEVE JOHNSON Hiph Jump Track and Field Meets Provide Thrills of Olympics Mile Relay 1 123 ROBERT THOMAS Discus Two Letters First row; Harry DeFord, Bill Harris, Joe Max Turrentinc, Don Murdock, Hal Thompson, Emmett Moore, Harry Williams, Bobby Weir, Fred Turner, Orvile Jones, Joe Poovey. Second row: Larry Sanders, Eddie Lee, Ward Wiliford, Vernon Hogue, Charles White, Tom Emery, Larry Billingsly, Mike Fulkerson, John Tanner, Joe Robertson. Third row: Terry Watson, Don Easter, Bobby Ewell, Coach. Ex-Wildcat Coach Enjoys Good Start in 7959 Baseball As the chill winds of winter fade into spring’s breezes, shouts of “home run” and the thud of a hardball hitting the catcher’s mitt were heard. Baseball season was just warming up as this Crusader went to press. Nevertheless, sports writers predicted high attainments for the 1959 team, possibly first or second place in the North Zone. Many new players “came out” to join with last year’s team members and ’58 lettermen Vernon Hogue, Bobby Weir, Don Murdock, and Hal Thompson. Mid-term saw former Wilson athlete, Bobby Ewell, begin coaching “A” baseball, hoping to keep the team as high as its traditional standing. The Thomas Jefferson Rebels were Wilson’s first opponents in district play on April 7. The home games played at Randall Park included contests with Garland, Sunset, Crozier Tech, North Dallas, Samuell, and finally, Highland Park, on March 25. BOBBY EWELL Coach JOE POOVEY,JOE ROBERTSON Managers 124 BOBBY WEIR Center Field VERNON HOGUE First Base DON MURDOCK Pitcher “A” Team Composed Largely of Senior Players HAL THOMPSON Short Stop Graduating seniors are—Back row, left to right: Mike Fulkerson, Don Murdock, Harry Williams, Hal Thompson, Vernon Hogue, .Harry DeFord, Bobby Weir, Larry Billingsly. Front row: Orvil Jones, Tom Emery, Joe Max Turrentine, Emmett Moore, Fred Turner, and Manager Joe Poovey. 125 Wildcat Baseballers Include Powerful Hitters, Fine Fielders INFIELDERS First row: Hal Thompson, Orvile Jones. Second row: Gary Griffin, Larry Billing-sly, Ward Willeford, Vernon Hogue, Mike Fulkerson, Fred Truner. PITCHERS AND CATCHERS First row: Emmett Moore, Harry Williams, Bobby Weir. Second row: Don Murdock, Bill Harris, Don Easter, John Tanner, Joe Max Turrentine. OUTFIELDERS .First row: Harry DeFord, Bobby Weir. Second row: Tom Emery, Eddie Lee, Charles White, Larry Sanders, Terry Warson. 126 'he members of the 1959 Wildkitten baseball team are as follows—First row: Mike Poston, Webb Holbert, Jimmy ‘owers, Ronnie Stovall, Paul Riley, Kerry Lewis, Donald Stubbs, Mike Dugger. Second row: Buzz Clarkson, Dee Fouler, Cenny Stobaugh, Robert Parks, Buddy Janousek, Ronnie Hendrix, Wade Smith, Eddie Brooks. Third row: Robert Bux, )ennis Smith, Greg Nevil, Robert Johnson, Jim Mattox, Richard Tribble, Eddie Hinds, Corky McKinnon. Game Experience of Sophomores Promises Rewards Aspiring to be members of Wilson’s “A” base- all team, underclassmen may first become a part f the “B” team. Coached by Tom McBrayer the boys learn the undamentals of good baseball and, most impor- tant, the practice of good sportsmanship. By the time they have played with the “B” team for one year or two, they are qualified to compete with the strongest teams in the city. COACH TOM McBRAYER “B” baseball boys begin practice in the middle of February for the 1959 season. 127 The 1958-59 Cheerleaders are, as shown, Joel Akers, Sue Tatum, Hal Work Adds to Glamour and Glory of Cheerleading The roll of drums furnishes the rhythm for the megaphone revolutions of Midge Billion, Hal Kiefer, Eddie Howard, Billye Faye Amend, and Joel Akers as they go through the motions that signal a kickoff. 128 (iefer, Billye Faye Amend, Eddie Howard, and Midge Billion. Love of Life, Loyalty, and Leadership Are Important “We’ve got the team that’s on the beam.” Also “on the beam” are Woodrow’s 1958-59 student cheerleaders. Enlivening athletic contests and assemblies with their sparkling personalities, Billye Faye Amend, Midge Billion, Sue Tatum, Joel Akers, Eddie Howard, and Hal Kiefer are the epitome of everything that Woodrow Wilson tradition stands for—loyalty, good sportsmanship, leadership, and, most of all, the “joie de vivre.” Being a cheerleader is not all glamour and glory, however, for the Wildcat cheerleaders put in a lot of overtime decorating halls before football games, selling booster tags early before school, keeping student spirit up at almost “weakly supported” basketball games, and most of all, trying to be everything that a Wildcat is supposed to be and aspires to be. These students, elected by the vote of the students, must keep their grades above average and be examples of good behavior at all times. They are required to attend a week-long cheerleader clinic at S.M.U. during the summer before they become full-fledged Woodrow Wilson Cheerleaders. Heights seem to make Richard Rushing dizzy, hut cheerleaders Hal Kiefer and Midge Billion are not so timid as they decorate the auditorium the day before a pep assembly. 129 Girls’ Gym a Noisy Laboratory for Physical Fitness Girls’ gym: a cavernous hall, off limits to boys en route to the book room, which turns into magicland for school dances at night but reverts to an arena of feminine squeals and athletic display during the day. So one might describe the inner sanctum of the girls’ gymnasium, which is haunted by the smell of wet tennis shoes, and the sight of the classic lines of not-so-white gym suits. The gym serves as a volleyball court, where energetic efforts aim to get the ball over the net, and as a basketball court, where females fight furiously to score those coveted points. For two weeks in spring the gym doubled as a torture chamber as girls took physical fitness tests. The series of kink-producing contortions proved that Wilson girls weren’t muscle bound Physical education credit is required for graduation of all who are physically able to take it. Playing statues? No, these girls in gym are waltzing to music during exercises. Leading the flock of artistic athletes are Marlis Anderson, Reggie Parks, Marian Weaver, Pat Snipes, Janice Ingram, Carol Craven, June Marder, Joy Souther, and Mary Harrison. 130 Gym Captains Organize and Lead Teams FALL TERM GYM CAPTAINS First row: Martha Wooldridge, Kathe Ostoff, Mary Ewin. Second row: Marita Reeves, Kathy Hamm, Sally Biddle, Stuart Adams, Rose Traylor. Third row: Marian Wooldridge, Grabrile Gruskus, Sue Tatum. SPRING TERM GYM CAPTAINS First row: Mary Ewin. Second row: Marian Wooldridge, Alice Irons, Betty Smith, Jo Marie Ostoff. Third row: Marilyn Savage, Sally Ann Smith, Elizabeth King, Mary Martha Mondy. VOLLEYBALL TEAM members are from left to right, Gail Mackey, Sharon Stolz, Alice Irons, Barbara , Betty Smith, Marian Wooldridge, Jackie Johnson, Margo Tillery, Nancy Dccherd, Joanne Armbruster. Not are Nancy Fleming, Jo Ann Friddlc and Joan Oxford. Up and over goes Paul Wyche, clearing Eddie Graham and William Johnson, as Mike Salter, Gaylord Hayes, Richard Allen, Alvin Stober look on. Enjoyment in Keeping Fit Is P.E. Goal Things are looking down, but only because these athletes have been caught in the midst of pushups. Heading for the softball diamond is this gang of gym boys. Paul Wyche is leading the pack consisting of Warren Abraham, Bill Reece, Troy Bennett, Bob Ping, and Le Grand Kirby. 132 Doing sit-ups comes as near to lifting onesekf by one’s bootstraps as any thing could. If the boys keep this one up they’ll never have bay windows. Recording gymnasium grades, instructor Norman Jett is pictured at work in his office. Physical Education Is Must in Developing Whole Boy Boys’ gym: mysterious and murky rendez-vous of “civilian” boys, in which muscle-building is a science. | All Wilson boys not participating in R.O.T.C. attend gym classes, which include sessions of Itumbling, football, basketball, and calisthenics. Calisthenics include the standard push-ups and sit-ups. Senior Ed Forsythe claimed the record on sit-ups. Hotly-contested competitions between spirited rival teams spark gym periods. Male athletes play their own versions of volleyball and basketball, occasionally inventing rules as unusual situations arise. Play is always fast-paced and exciting. In the process of getting necessary exercise, boys find a great deal of fun in the antics and activities of gym classes. Besides, credit in physical education is required for graduation. All the pyramids are not in Egypt, as gym boys demonstrate. On the bottom row are Weldon Barfield, Warren {Abraham, Alvin Stover, Jerry Garrett, Eddie Graham, Paul Wyche, and Le Grand Kirby. William Johnson, Bill Reece, Kenneth Gibson, Michael Salter, Wayne Cleveland, and Jody Arrington second row, while Richard Allen, Gaylord Hayes, and Bob Ping are on top. 133 Energy harnessed, The substance of lightning chained. Channeled to produce Modern magic, modern miracles A simple cord From a simple socket Brings life and melody and music To a cold, complicated machine And so an organization channels The living electricity Of young bodies, young minds And gives them as outlet For whatever beauty Whatever truth They may possess. Organizations are for work And for play, To bind young hearts together In a circle Of shared aims, activity, and adventure And to teach that circle To look outward For an opportunity to serve. kQ Szc zts JZ? ds- a s -£6 - 4 ??74ZA7V y ‘ , ZAZ fc. JxZ +nst -- O G Si ’rrvgjL Organiz sn 47 ajaZa£ 6ius ZCZc -o W '9?z6 i VJ ton £ £604. Jb - ws ?Z£L A oUt -nrz ZAtor U40.cut JZ znrTD. yzi, u our aU jvZZS ayoS . ■ ' TU s tZ nto O j l£ '- suv si T efS J 2 '-SZajZt, S CUtd “jl irniSLs ZZgZZ i c cX ZU cnur . (fee.sZoc . J U‘ OtoLcx i ___ JUU ncta s 0 j j Acu 0 Z it A' f0 ' h a - '• - nn jfaM rt ?) ■ 'lk (U ‘®2 AbZccL, ULJ st sitoj tc Jjs a r X' iz cUZ u O Zyi unr Q-cudtU u. j) V o ' tZ o t -pes Alton, Grady Anderson, Eleanor Athens, Vivian Blandford, Betty Lynne Boyd, Margie Brown, Albert Close, Fred Cobb, Doris Cox, Jimmy Cummings, Dianne Dempsey, Donna Ewin, Mary Frost, Diane Greer, Anne Griesel, Pat Hayes, Dianne Ingram, Janice Kadanc, Melanie Kennedy, Terrie Laird, Pat Landrcss, Margaret Lewis, Nan McCluskey, Barbara Miller, Jan Mooney, Maureen Student Council Inaugurates Color Day, Homecoming “Please elect a Student Council Representative that is loyal to the school and willing to work, and not merely a popular person.” These were the urgent words of the council sponsor, Mattie Dell Webb, echoing the desires of the council. Student Council Representatives are chosen by each counseling class at the beginning of the year. Serving on this body, the members attend special meetings to discuss plans and ideas for improving the school and school spirit. The main project of the Student Council this year was to prepare for Woodrow’s first Homecoming celebration, held at the Woodrow Wilson-W. W. Samuell football game on November 13. Here the first Homecoming Sweetheart was pre-l sented. The other activities of this group include! handling students’ purchases of tickets during football and basketball season, yearbook purchases, and handling orders for the Senior Pub. Promoting the Good Sportsmanship Code is another project of the Student Council. Endeavoring to win a city trophy in this field, Woodrow Wilson’s Student Council Representatives encourage better sportsmanship through their counseling classes. The Student Council is the link between the school administration and the student body. MATTIE DELL WEBB Sponsor President ....................... Neil Nichols Vice-President .............. ... Emmett Moore Secretary ............ Stephanie Schermerhorn Officers Stephanie Schermerhorn, Neil Nichols, and Emmett Moore, discuss details of activities undertaken by the Student Council. 136 Moore, Emmett Moore, Patricia Nichols, Neil Peterson, Sue Pollard, Carla Poovey, Joe Richards, Cindy Robertson, Joe Russell, Hope Schermerhon, Stephanie Sharber, Sindy Shive, Robert Shoptaw, Cynthia Snipes, Patricia Staglik, Betty Swann, Susan Thomas, Beth Wright, Gwen Student Council Credited for School Spirit Backed by a mammoth heart, formed by the Wildcat band, Woodrow Wilson’s first Homecoming Sweetheart, Stephanie Schermerhorn (second girl from left), and runners-up Sue Tatum, Sandra Gage, Midge Billion and Billye Faye Amend, with their escorts John Kidd, Randy Railey, Hal Kiefer, Edwin Smith, Joel Akers respectively, are presented to the spectators at the Samuell game. 137 Helen Adams Stuart Adams Barbara Bilger Sherry Bogle Carolyn Bradford Margaret Clark Doris Cobb Sandra Cole Judy Coleman Janet Cook Patsy Cook Yvette Cross Sue Eastman Melinda Ford Kathy Grace Kathy Hamm Norma Harris Barbara Hill Patricia Hill Suzie Hinckley Linda Jefferies Anne Johnston Kathryn Kamplain Elizabeth King Susan Kinser Anne Lyday Launa McCurdy Dorothy McDonald . India McGowen I Marion Martin Betty Mayo Elizabeth Murray j Ice Skaters Won't Be Home Early on Tuesdays, Mom BETSY CLIFFORD Sponsor OFFICERS President ....................... Doris Ponder Vice-President .................. Susan Trostel Secretary-Treasurer Kathy Hamm Coooool, man . . . Gail Wilson is at home on the silver blades, especially when she’s doing a split-jump, as here. 138 Skate over to the photographer and maybe he’ll take your picture. So they did, and he did. “They” are Elizabeth King, Dorothy McDonald, Yvette Crosse, and Glenda Robinson. Just for Fun, Ice Skating Club Meets at Ice Arena If you can walk, you can skate, at least that’s what they say! So Wilsonites with those encour-iging words echoing: in their ears, make the Dal-as Ice Arena the scene of numerous thrills and pills every Tuesday afternoon. This is when the Woodrow Wilson Ice Skating Club meets, under ;he sponsorship of Miss Betsy Clifford, for an afternoon of cavorting on the ice. All Wilsonites are welcome, and the students liave a rollicking time helping one another to ulie Niebuhr Barbara Olive Dottic Olson Donna Pflaghaupt Doris Ponder Bill Reece Dlenda Robinson Lillian Sharp Bara Sheffield knne Sheppard Judy Sloan [Brenda Smalley Loretta Smalley i eddy Steinberg Karen Stewart Don Stokes Cynthia Storeim Busan Swann Bue Tatum licia Tieber Busan Timm Charlotte Tipton skate and bantering Miss Clifford, who always seems to come out on top of the pile-ups. The members skate to music from 4:30-6:00. The club is strictly for enjoyment, with no membership requirements. The only fee is to pay for the pages in the Crusader. The more in attendance, the more fun, so a hearty invitation is issued to other Wilsonites to try their fate and come skating. Susan Trostel ane Usry Betty Wilson 139 Helen Adams Sharon Anderson Linda Banks Deanna Bartley Barbara Bilger Judy Coons Janice Copple Yvette Cross Joy Duke Lorraine Edwards Kay Garland Alta Godsey Carolyn Granberry Ruby McCulloch Kathy Hamm Donna Herold Linda Hill Alice Irons Dorothy Irons Kathryn Kamplain Karen Kincy Elizabeth King Mary Frances Lowe Elaine Lusk Y-Teens Develop Well-Rounded Personalities Officers pictured are Mary McCulloch, President; Glenda Robinson, 2nd Vice-President; Janice Copple, Secretary; and Kathy Hamm, Treasurer. DORIS KEMP Sponsor 140 Janice Copplc was elected by her fellow Y-Teeners to be Woodrow’s representative at the city-wide Y-Teen Christmas Dance. Work and Play Both Abound in Y-Teens Girls, girls, girls—Y-Teens is an organization composed of high school girls only. A teenage branch of the Young Women's Chris-ian Association, the Woodrow Wilson club is sponsored by Miss Doris Kemp. The realization of personal and social ideals is i primary aim of the active international organisation. Christmas and Valentine dances, the candle-ight Service, and celebration of the founding of he Y-Teens headed the list of the club’s activities this year. Club members also spent spare time working on projects for the Crippled Children’s Hospital. Y-Teens offers its members an opportunity to spend two weeks at camp during the summer. Campers practice handicraft, dramatic, and sports skills. In addition, a retreat is held in the early spring at Camp Tres Rios, near Glen Rose, and is attended by several members of the Woodrow Wilson chapter. Dorothy McDonald Glenda McGee India McGowen •Jo Nell McLemore Carolyn Moore Janie Ostler Patsy Parks Jean Ann Patterson Joyce Patton Diane Pollard Winncll Robards Glenda Robinson Susan Santry Linda Scott Peggy Stern Lucina Styron Susan Timm Marilyn Trostel Betty Turns Kaye Wakeland Jill Winkworth Vera Vannoy Marian Weaver Kay White Linda Wilson 141 Sharon Anderson Elizabeth Attlesley Jerry Ballard Sally Biddle Carolyn Brecheen Linda Bryan Sandra Campbell Angie Chotas Mary Clink inbeard Martha Coniglio Susan Hatzenbueler Carole Finley Lana Foster Linda Glover Linda Gray Joan Haldeman Kathy Hamm Sandy Hansen Linda Harris Wilson Red Cross Draws Praise From Headquarters ALLYS FIELD BOYLE Sponsor Officers pictured are Joe Slade, Co-President; Sandy Campbell, Vice-President; Mary Martha Mondy, Co-President; Edwin Skibell, Treasurer; and LeGlynn Wilkes, Secretary. Junior Red Cross Co-President Mary Martha Mondy lines up members to distribute posters for National Red Cross Week. Sue Lebel, Linda Glover, Joe Slade, and Erwin Skibell listen attentively to instructions. 142 Linda Slater and Kay King hold Christmas stockings made by the Junior Ited Cross for the Veterans hospitals. These are only a few of many made during the Christmas season. Junior Red Cross Volunteers Aid in Worthy Projects Woodrow Wilson’s Junior Red Cross is active in their capacity as affiliate to the National Red Cross. Each counseling class sends a representative to Junior Red Cross meeting, and other students volunteer to partake in the work. The work is accomplished before school, during counseling, and after school. During this school year, ’58-’59, the Woodrow Wilson chapter, under the direction of Miss Aliys Boyle, made place mats for the Veterans’ Hospitals, and Christmas stockings to enlighten the Christmas season of hundreds of shut-ins in hospitals over the state. Woodrow takes special pride in its Junior Red Cross, since it was President Woodrow Wilson who inaugurated this service during World War I as an answer to the youth of America’s question, “What can we do to help?” Webb Holbert Carolyn Hood Anna Hopkins Ruthie Hubbard Marilyn Jones Kathryn Kamplain Elizabeth King Sue Ann Lebel Elaine Lusk Betty Mayo LeGlynn Wilkes Mary Mondy Elizabeth Murray Jo Ann Norris Janie Ostler Sally Payne Kathy Prochaska Patricia Ray Barbara Westfall Beverly Ridgway Georgia Riley Suzanne Royster Lillian Sharp Joe Slade Alice Smith Betty Smith Joy Souther Bob Stewart 143 Suzanne Temple Vera Vannoy Billie Faye Amend Eleanor Anderson Sharon Anderson Vivian Athens Elizabeth Attlesey Dorothy Bagby Jan Baker Linda Berger Barbara Bilger Marcia Bloom Mary Burch Pat Burke Janice Copple Carol Craven Diann Dalhoff Linda Kay Eaves Marcia Ewing Glenn Galbraith Kathy Grace Jann Gray Lynda Hale Mary Harrison Earl Hill Harriet Hines Nina Hinson Carolyn Hood Marilyn Hood Ray Hurry Janice Ingram Kathy Johnson Dorothy Jones Kathe King Kay King Rodney Kirkham Louise Knight Barbara McCluskey Henry McCluskey Carole McCurdy Leilani McHale Marion Martin President Duward Sumner captures the attention of members as he tells about the plot of “Lilioni,” the one-act play to be presented by the Woodrow Wilson Little Theater. Ged Merrill Betsy Monk Cris Noebel Bunny O’Hara Jo Marie Osthoff Sally Payne Jim Peden Carla Pollard Doris Ponder Joe Poovey Ruth Price Patti Ray Cindy Richards Sally Allen Beverly Ridgway Suzanne Royster Sally Sharpe Ed Sholty Judy Sloan Randhi Smith Patricia Snipes Joy Souther Peggy Stern Sharon Stolz Patricia Yaap Maria Strattin Ed Stribling Frances Sullivan Du ward Sumner Sue Tatum Alicia Tieber Beth Thomas Jean Townsend Marilyn Trostel Susan Trostel Jane Usry Patsv Watson Juli Wcida “Liliom” Presented as One-Act Play by Little Theater Can you dance, sing, act, play an instrument, articipate in a skit, or even read a poem on the tage? If so, you are eligible to audition for Little 'heater, one of the largest and busiest clubs in oodrow. Under the guidance of Miss Helen Eckelman, peech teacher, the Little Theater group meets n the second and fourth Wednesday afternoons 1 the auditorium. This year, after the auditioning was completed and the roster was made, the members began working on the play, “Liliom,” to be presented as the entry in the one-act play contest held in March in the Samuell High School auditorium. Another important activity of the club was the presentation of a Valentine's Assembly, featuring skits made up of the many talented members of Little Theater. OFFICERS President ..... Vice-Presidents Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... Duward Sumner ... Dick Gould Dennis Stone .... Sharon Stolz Janice Ingram roperty men, properly dressed. That’s these Wilson age managers, who handle stage props efficiently, hey are Tom Hutchinson, Ed Stribling, and Ged errill. HELEN ECKELMAN Sponsor 145 Duffey Albright Sharon Anderson Vicki Autrcy Linda Banks Jo Ellen Bardin Jerrlsuc Barnett Deanna Bartley Emily Bentley Judi Berry Sally Biddle Beverly Black Judy Blackwood Martha Boyd Carolyn Brechecn Freddie Bridges Barbara Brown Carolyn Ann Brown Mary Ann Buster Cathey Caddell Nancy Cain Nancy Carlock Donna Carter Mary Lee Clinkinbcnrd Bennie Clinton Jolene Connatser Janet Cook Judy Coons Judith Cumming Nita Davis Donna Dempsey Kay Dudley Lucretia Duncan Mary Ann Eckert Barbara Evans Mary Ewin Marye Fletcher Melinda Ford Diane Frost Suzanne Fry Kathy Gallagher Mary Glazener Martha Griffin PASF Recruits From Seventeen Spanish Classes Carol Hagg Marilyn Hardie Donna Herold Barbara Ann Hill Patricia Hill Suzie Hinckley Harriet Hines Nina Hinson Kathy Moffitt Anna Ruth Hopkins Charlotte House Ruthie Hubbard Sue Ann Jenkins Joan Keiffer Terrie Kennedy Carole Kerr Kathe King Susan Kinser Sandy K regel Catherine La Fon Pat Laird Margaret Landress Markey Le May Mack Lewis Jan Lish Maureen Lumpkin Anne Lyday Linda Lyon Jim Madden Sqphia Manos Betty Mayo Betty MeConachie Linda McGee Carolyn McNabb Janice McSpaddcn Charles Millican Kathy Moffitt Nancy Monroe Pat Mowat Melody Mueller Patricia Neblett Charles Nemcc Mary Nemcc Nona Newman 146 Jo Ann Norris Mary Norris Barbara Ann Olive Kathryn Osthoff Janie Ostler Glenda Petrey Diane Pollard Joe Poovey Kathy Prochaska Barbara Ridgway GeorRia Riley Joan Roberts Beverly Sanford Susan Santry Linda Scott Sally Sharpe Glenda Smith Susan Smith Dianne Spitler Linda Stephens Maria Strattin Lucina Styron Suzanne Temple Joan Thompson Susan Timm Charlotte Tipton Sally Tomlinson Marilyn Trostel Patsy Watson Karen Webster Sally Wells Barbara Westfall Ann Wilkinson Sylvia Williams Gail Williamson Sarah Williamson Betty Wilson Carolyn Wilson Gale Wilson Linda Wilson Susan Wilson Anne Wood Judy Wood Emphasis on Spanish, Latin-American Customs Confidently asking, “Como esta usted?” and answering, “Muy bien,” ambitious Woodrow Spanish students assemble the first and third Wednesday of every month for the meeting of the Pan American Student Forum. Sponsored by Spanish teacher, Miss Mabel Turman, the club has programs with a South-of-the-Border flavor, often including a speaker from Mexico or other noted person. In April of each year members who are interested may attend the annual P.A.S.F. State Con- vention for what might be termed “the time of their lives, in Austin, Texas. To celebrate the Christmas season each year, the club has a party highlighted by the breaking of a pinata which endangers the life, limb, and happiness of all slow-moving bystanders. Most club members who are fast enough on their feet may get a booty of candy or gum for their trouble. With a field of almost 200 Spanish students, the Pan American Student Forum is always one of the largest clubs in the school. OFFICERS President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer Nina Hinson Betty Mayo Janie Ostler .. Pat Laird MABEL TURMAN Sponsor “Everybody dive” is the general shout as the Pan American Club’s pinata bursts, showering candy and “goodies” all over. 147 First row: Dorothy Bagby, Linda Banks, Barbara Brown, Angie Chotas, Barbara Clark, Jean Clifton, Mary Lee Clinkin-beard, Doris Cobb, Sandra Cole, Mike Wisdom, Polly Crawford. Second row: Carol Craven, Diann Dalhoff, Linda Kay Eaves, David Emmett, Marcia Ewing, Loy Ann Walker, Sandra Cage, Glenn Galbraith, Judy Gay, Harriet Hines, Nina Hinson. Third row: Kay McGoldrick, Susan Trostel, Melody Mueller, Diane Pollard, Doris Ponder, Mike Reynolds, Beverly Ridgway, Diane Sanders, Mary Jo Schlather, Linda Scott, Brenda Smalley. Fourth row: Sally Smith, Sally Ann Smith, Joy Souther, Lucina Styron, Frances Sullivan, Duward Sumner, Brad Tibbitts, Alicia Tieber. Journalists Get First Hand Information Ems, picas, type faces, and copy . . . These and other technical words dot the conversations of the Press Club. Composed of students interested in all types of publications and writing, the club meets on Thursday mornings in room 109 with their sponsor, Albert S. Johnston. A trip to Hicks Printing Company where the Woodrow Wilson News is printed was one of the main features of the club’s activities this year. Guest speakers from newspapers and printing companies also spoke on the technical aspects of journalism. The purpose of the club is to acquaint members with all phases of writing, printing, photography, and newspaper work by presenting people who are in the field of journalism before the club to give members a true picture of the profession. Other programs featured have included reports on layout, make-up, editorial, feature, and news writing. Officers of the club meet often to discuss future programs and plan guest speakers. 148 Officers pictured arc Diane Sanders, Vice-President; 1 ranees Sullivan, President; and Dorothy Bagby, Secretary. I irst row: Billie Faye Amend, Marlis Anderson, Dorothy Bagby, Brenda Beaumont, Linda Berger, Sherry Roebuck Bogle, Mary Burch, Jo Ann Chambers, Bennie Cook, Judy Coons, Yvette Cross. Second row: Gail Mackey, Nita Davis, David Emmett, Marcia Ewing, Gabriele Gruschkus, Lynda Hale, Linda Harris, Ann lietherington, Alice Irons, Dorothy Irons, Linda Jefferies. Third row: Dorothy Jones, Joan Keiffer, Mayrene Le Noir, Sue Ann Lebel, Charlene Lester, Mary Frances Lowe. “You Are There” Experience Given History Clubbers History is no mystery to a group of Wilsonites kvith an avid interest in the past. For the Historical Society of Woodrow Wilson, history is fun. The club meets once a month in room HO, sponsored by history teacher, Mr. Doyle Smith. Club members search out interesting facts and figures about the beginning and early history of our city. These discoveries form reports which enliven the monthly meetings. Although interested in the past, the club also concentrates on the present. Financially stable, the club often finds itself in the pleasant predicament of deciding how to spend the balance. Social activities of the club this year included the Christmas party, filled with the spirit of the season. By studying the past and living in the present, active members of the organization help to prepare for the future. •'ourth row: Dorothy McDonald-, India McGowen, Carolyn McNabb, Dallas Neeley, Cris Noebel, Jo Marie Osthoff, )oris Ponder, Kathy Prochaska, Beverly Ridgway, Glenda Robinson, Marilyn Savage. Fifth row: Judy Settle, Brenda Imalley, Loretta Smalley, Sally Smith, Bitsy Terry, Jackie Thornton, Jean Townsend, Rose Traylor, Susan Trostel, •like Wisdom, Carol Vancil. Sixth row: Lou Ann Walker, Marian Weaver, Mary Nelle Webb, Sally Wells, Dave Williams. Officers pictured are Gabriele Gruschkus, Secretary; Dorothy Bagby, Treasurer; Dave Williams, President; and Jo Marie Osthoff, Vice-President. 149 First row: John Allen, Jim Allmond, Vince Bernhart, George Beeson, Weldon Bradford, Paul Campbell, Bert Clardy, Ed Coerver, Ronny Crowther. Second row: Vickie Ray Dutro, Barbara Foster, Glenn Galbraith, Jimmy Gensler, Kenneth Gibson, Frank Gill, Gary Godsey, Richard Jeffrey, Mike Jinks. Third row: Linda Jones, Charles Justice, Lynda Hendryx, Earl Hill, Henry Holcomb, Rick Holloway, James Huffstutler, Ray Hurry, Rod Mohon. Fourth row: Dennis McGill, Richard McCoy, George Pewitt, Fletcher Phillips, Will Saxe, Glenn Slocum, Don Stokes, Ed Stribling, Bob Tomlinson. Fifth row: Mike Worden, Jack Worsham. “Film Jockeys” Available Every Period “Lights out, please, and everyone silent! This is a familiar admonition heard often by the members of the Woodrow Wilson Projection Club. During “heavy weeks, projectionists run seventy to seventy-five hours of film. These hardworking experts show slides and films for various classes, during their study halls. In addition, club members learn to care for the visual aid machines under the supervision of sponsor, Mr. J. Williams Brown. Not to slight social activities, this year the Projectionists celebrated the Christmas season with a motion picture party. Combining business with pleasure, the club went to a downtown movie and later inspected the projectors there. The busy members keep the three moving projection machines and two strip machines running almost continuously throughout the school year. Open to students of all classifications, the Projectionist Club offers students an opportunity to learn as well as serve. Sponsor Examining new reels of film are officers: Glenn Galbraith, Richard McCoy, and Ed Stribling, sitting. 150 First row: Dorothy Bagby, Steve Christian, Jean Clifton, Gary Coffman, Linda Coker, Vyettc Cross, Dawn Dodd, Marcia Ewing, Doug Fancher. Second row: Sandra Gage, Jennie Graham, Gabriele Grusckus, Ann Hetherington, Richard Holloway, Janice Ingram, Alice Irons, Clyde Kerley, John Lanius. Third row: Nick Lund, Gail Mackey, Carolyn McGee, Elizabeth Murray, Bunny O’Hara, Jean Oxford, Bob Ping, Doris Ponder, Ruth Price. Fourth row: Robert Woodall, Sally Smith, Pat Snipes, Sharon Stolz, Bitsy Terry, Barbara Thomas, Tommy Thomas, Brad Tibbitts, Jean Townsend. Fifth row: Susan Trostel, Ronald Watson, Dave Williams, Roberta Williams, Lawrence Christmas, Edward Coerver, Diann Dalhoff, Linda Kay Eaves, Carla Pollard. Not pictured: Bob Dillard, Clifford Frazier, Dardin McFarland, Sara Mitchell, and Mike Carmichael. Top Students Make Senior Library Council Roster One of the most coveted honors which a throughout the senior year. senior student can achieve is membership on the Senior Honor Library Council. Requirements for membership include having a “B” average, recommendation by an English Teacher, and references from three other teachers. Members are also required to keep their grades up to a “B” Under the guidance of Librarian, Helen Braack, and assistant, Juanita Sandel, the council is the spirit behind many school projects. For example, each period is responsible for a poster advertising Open House. The member having the best poster is rewarded with a prize. Regular duties of the Council include taking up permits, delivering call slips, and replacing books on the shelf. It’s not all toil and trouble, however, because each year the council holds a banquet to which all members are invited. OFFICERS Ann Hetherington Dave Williams Gabriele Gruschkus Gail Mackey ..... Sharon Stolz HELEN BRAACK Sponsor As Library Clerk Mrs. Juanita Sandel looks over the library, Council member Elizabeth Murray assists Nick Lund in checking out a book. Co-Chairmen Secretary-Treasurer Program Chairman Social Chairman “Burger Builder” builders are shown in this picture of VOL-CO, a J.A. group, sponsored by Chance Vought. Members included Patti Ray from Wood-row; Mary Clayton, Sunset; Anita Matthews, Graduate Achiever from Woodrow; Harold Webster, Tech; Buddy Carmichael, Graduate Achiever from Woodrow; Janice Ingram, Woodrow; Joe Murry, Samuell; and Fred O. Detweiler, President of Chance Vought. Wilson Junior Achievers Play for Real in Business An opportunity to work in a miniature business world—this is what Junior Achievement offers the high school student. Open to all, Junior Achievement Companies meet once a week for two hours in the business district. Members organize and elect officers for the company. Students sell stock, produce and sell a product, and liquidate the company at the end of the school year. Senior Cindy Richards gained high honors for Wilson’s Junior Achievers. Named Miss J.A. of Dallas in 1957, Cindy was crowned Miss Southern Junior Achievement in a J.A. convention in Atlanta, Georgia, in December. i In addition to gaining practical experience in the business world, Achievers receive for their1 time. Active members of Junior Achievement usually 1 make lasting friendships among the participating members from all Dallas schools. Also, J.A. offers to outstanding participants scholarships, government bonds, and trips to different states. First row: Barbara Bilger, Carolyn Bradford, Sally Clark, Janet Cook, Dianne Cummings, Kay Dudley, Paula Edwards, Lana Foster, Timothy Heins. Second row: Anna Ruth Hopkins, Janice Ingram, Dorothy Jones, Margaret Jones, Joan Keiffer, Carole Kennedy, Aline Kinsel, Marsha Phillips, Donna Pflughaupt. Third row: Diana Pollard, Doris Ponder, Ciny Richards, Barbara Ridgway, Judy Ritchie, Suzanne Royster. Sara Sheffield, Betty Staglik, Sharon Stolz. Fourth row: Lucina Styron, Bitsy Terry, Susan Trostel, Betty Wilson, Vicki Wortham, Gwen Wright, Rebecca Yeates. 152 First row: Billie Faye Amend, Jan Baker, Linda Berger, Sally Biddle, Martha Boyd, Barbara Brown, Mary Burch Angie Chotas,• Molly Cooper. Second row: Martha Coniglio, Dawn Dodd, Carolyn Edwards, Kay Garland, Linda Gray, Lynda Hale, Anna Hopkins, Sue Ann Lebel, Mary Frances Lowe. Third row: Barbara McCluskey, Carolyn McNabb, Mary Martha Mondy, Carolyn Moore, Jean Ann Patterson, Cindy Richards, Dee Ann Rorison, Sally Sharpe, Martha Sigler. Fourth row: Sally Ann Smith, Jackie Thornton, Rose Traylor, Mary Nelle Webb, Juli Weida, Kay White, Anne Wood. Devotion, Patience Required for Classroom Career Planning ahead for a career in the classroom, son School, spoke to the club at their October ibout forty girls are active in the Woodrow Wil- meeting on the various methods she used in her on chapter of the Future Teachers of America. teaching. Meeting the first Tuesday afternoon of each Speakers brought out the fact that anyone who nonth under the sponsorship of Mrs. Edwina planned to make teaching a career must be truly Srown, the club has various speakers to give devoted to work and must have an unlimited nembers information on how to begin in the amount of patience in order to do the job well. rofession, what courses to take in high school, Other projects which have been undertaken in- ,s well as in college. elude the support of a symphony concert spon- Mrs. Lois Jean Weida, who teaches one of the sored by the Dallas Classroom Teachers on Decem-lementary classes for the deaf at Stonewall Jack- ber 16. OFFICERS President Martha Hedgecock Vice-President Molly Cooper Secretary Mary Martha Mondy Treasurer Billie Faye Amend EDWINA BROWN Sponsor ‘You’ll need plenty of red pencils and midnight oil for rrading notebooks and papers,” explains Future Teacher sponsor Edwina Brown to several aspiring pedagogs who vant to know what to expect. First row: Judy Austin, Brenda Beaumont, Mary Breeding, Carolyn Brown, Carol Canafax, Joy Duke, Mary Eckert, Paula Edwards, Mary Ewin. Second row: Kathie Gardner, Karen Greer, Glenna Hamrick, Harriett Hines, Marcia Hoel, Jackie Johnson, Margaret Jones, Sandra Kregel, Juanita Kuepferle. Third row: Diane Liebrum, Priscilla Long, Elaine Lusk, Glenda McGee, Barbara Miller, Patti Neblett, Patsy Parks, Ruth Pyke, Judy Kay Ritchie. Fourth row: Judy Settle, Judy Sloan, Kay Smith, Dora Stafford, Betty Staglick, Nelda Strother, Alecia Tieber, Carol Vogel, Donna Wilson. Community Service Is Objective of Future Nurses One of the most active service clubs in Wood-row, the Future Nurses Club spends nearly all of its meeting time devoted to projects serving the community or ways in which the girls may prepare for their careers in nursing. The club, which meets the second Tuesday of each month, is sponsored by Mrs. Louis Kregel, Mrs. M. C. Culbertson, Jr., and school nurse, Mrs. Willie Mae CaldweH. Activities for the 1958-59 school year included numerous field trips to Dallas hospitals and to the i Health Museum at Fair Park, hearing guest speakers in various nursing fields, who instruct members on what preparations to make for their careers and what courses to take both in high school and college. Many of the club members, to supplement their club activities, do hospital aide work and read many books on nursing. OFFICERS President ....................... Kay Smith Vice-President Margaret Jones Secretary ............. Betty Staglik Treasurer ............... Elaine Lusk Chaplain ............... Donna Wilson WILLIE MAE CALDWELL Sponsor “Projects, projects, projects.” President Kay Smith discusses project activities with the members of the Future Nurses’ Club. 154 OFFICERS “Merci bicn,” says French exchange student, Pierre Berlancourt, as Diane Sanders serves him cake at the French Club Christmas Party. Assisting with the serving are Carolyn McGee, and Pat Feher. President Diane Sanders Vice-President Maureen Mooney Secretary Pierre Berlancourt Assistant Secretary Sally Allen Treasurer ............ Martha Sigler Program Chairman Barbara McCluskey PAUL F. ALLEN Sponsor ENTRE NOUS Enlivens Study of French Language Studying: a language and people rich in tradition, romance, and Old World customs, Entre Nous, Woodrow Wilson’s French Club, has brought some 40 members to a closer understanding of these people and their language—the language of love and diplomacy. Sponsored by their French teacher, Paul F. Allen, the first and second year French students presented programs on music by French composers, on famous French heroes, and reports on art, education, dance, and literature in France. One of the highlights of the club’s meetings was the visit of Miss Francaise Loup, an exchange student from Highland Park. During this meeting, members had a chance to get information “straight from the horse’s mouth” on the activities of French teenagers. Also featured during the year was a talk by Pierre Berlancourt, Woodrow’s own exchange student from France, on education in France, and a Christmas party climaxing the end of school before the holidays began. First row: Sally Allen, Marlis Anderson, Vince Bernhart, Michele Bishop, Bettylynne Blandford, Carolyn Brown, Sandra Campbell, Butch Clardy, Jo Ann Cope. Second row: Donna Covey. Dale Dodd, Pat Feher, Carolyn Granberry, Dorothy Irons, Rod Kirkham, Dick Lee, Mary Lowe, Barbara McCluskey. Third row: Henry McCluskey, Carolyn McGee, Leilani McHale, Carol Metcalf, Maureen Mooney, Julie Niebuhr, Ruth Price, Olice Richards, Hope Russell. Fourth row: Dianne Sanders, Ronald Sharp, Anne Sheppard, Martha Sigler, Brenda Smalley, Dora Stafford, Joan Thompson, Mary Nelle webb, Sue Wilkinson. 155 First row: John Arnold, David Blackwell, David Bradbury, Lawrence Christmas, Bob Clunn, Jerry Cottingame,i Dale Dodd, Wayne Edmundson. Second row: David Emmett, Richard Field, Ray Hurry, Gilbert Kahle, Anne Hetherington, John Lanius, Dick Lee, Steve McCullough. Third row: Anne Marshall, Bunny O’Hara, Jim Peden, Bill Porter, James Weeks, Ed Sholty, Joe Slade, Bob| Stewart. Fourth row: Ray Sullivan, Bob Tomlinson, Charles Weatherford, Marian Weaver. New Science Club Boasts Promising Young Scientists Sensitive to the influence of the Space Age, the newly-formed Science Club of Woodrow Wilson High School launched an active year of inquiry, exploration, and experimentation. Sponsored by Mr. H. M. Brown and Mr. L. W. Houtchens, the club was organized at the beginning of the 1958-1959 school year. Senior club members, Bill Porter and Dale Dodd, were to help build and launch a rocket at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, in February. The rocket was to travel approximately four miles into space and be tracked by Fort Sill radar. Unfortunately, unforeseen difficulties halted the experiment. Club activities this year included studying the uses of the slide rule and planning a group project i entered in Science Fair competition at Fair Park this spring. Science enthusiasts, however, put away research for awhile in favor of revelry for a spirited j Christmas party. OFFICERS President Tanny Santry Vice-President Joe Slade Secretary Ann Hetherington Treasurer Ann Marshall HUGH MAX BROWN Sponsor Prospecting, anyone? Perhaps Tanny Santry and Joe Slade will have good luck with the geiger counter Mr. Brown is demonstrating in Physics class. 156 Officers pictured are Grover Wilkins III, Sophomore Director; Clyde Kerley, Vice President; Brad Tibbitts, President; Russell Griffith, Fall Term Treasurer. Seated are Duward Sumner, Secretary; and Jim Peden, Spring Term Treasurer. Members Alert, Active, in Three-Year-Old Key Club “To serve” is a working motto for Woodrow Wilson’s hard-working Key Club, which celebrated its third birthday this year. Proving that early birds can get a great deal of work done as well as claiming the worm, Key Clubbers meet early on Monday mornings. In the usy month of December, the club boasted an average of 95$ attendance. Composed of active and interested young leaders, the Key Club serves both school and community. During the fall football season, the “boys only” organization sponsored the “Mystery Man” contest to increase school spirit. The Wilson club also provided Thanksgiving in the form of food baskets for two needy families in the East Dallas areas. Other projects included selling cold drinks at all school programs and the sponsoring of a volleyball game between themselves and faculty members. (The teachers proved too much for the Key men, to the tune of 2 games to 1). First row: Wayne Edmundson, Fred Gorsch, Larry Goldsmith, John Hearne, Mike Jinks, Clyde Kerley, Rodney Kijk-ham, Henry McCluskey. Second row: George Merrill, Jim Peden, Hugh Pettigrew, Jr., Ed Sholty, Steve Sorensen, Teddy Steinberg, Grover Wilkins III, Duward Sumner. Third rows Brad Tibbitts, Jim Trent. 157 Dorothy Bagby Sue Clark Molly Cooper Vicki Wortham Nita Davis La Vella Dawson Sue Eastman Linda Kay Eaves Loraine Edwards Marcia Ewing Gabriele Gruschkus Norma Harris Dianne Hayes Fay Hollowell Ed Sholty Early Art Club Meetings Put Talent to Work Stickin’ and paintin’ and pastin’, members of the Art Club meet each Tuesday morning in room 302 to make everything from P-TA Round-Up posters to assembly scenery. Sponsored by Miss Merle Fincher, the club has made posters advertising school activities such as the Sadie Hawkins Dance, P-TA Round-Up, Sock-Hop, football games, and many club projects. The club is composed of talented Juniors and Seniors taking art this year, and who are inter- ested in using their artistic ability and sacrificing many long hours of “spare time,” to daub with paint brushes and ink on white poster-board. Painting stage scenery is one of the most important activities of the club. Few people realized the talent and the man hours of work that entered into painting wallpaper, doors, windows for the senior play, or creating the religious mural that drew widespread admiration on last Easter’s assembly. MERLE FINCHER Sponsor These talented students are preparing decoration for the January Senior Prom. Norma Harris, Vicki Wortham. Marcia Ewing, Gabriele Gruschkus and Ed Sholty cut out silhouettes to complete the theme of the dance, Moments to Remember.” 158 Officers Ronnie Wilkinson, Praetor; Kay Smith Quaestor; Duward Sumner, Co-Consul; Jackie Thornton, Scriba; Joe Slade, Co-Consul; Linda Berger, Aedile; and Mary Schlather, Aedile; are studying a map of the Senate Forum in Rome. CURSUS HONORUM Organized for Advanced Latin Pupils The Cursus Honorum is an organization for students in the third and fourth years of Latin studies. The name was derived from the title applied to the Roman political career. The words, ‘‘Course of Honor,” also refer to the advanced Latin classes. The club was organized this year by the Cicero class and will continue under the constitution which has been adopted by this group. The colors of the organization are purple and white, signifying the garb of the Roman senatorial order. The motto is “Nobis cura futuri” —“Our concern is the future.” In addition to conducting the annual slave sale during Latin Week, the Cursus Honorum has also launched a program of orientation in advanced Latin studies for the students in first and second year courses. The highlight of each club year is the annual banquet at which the honor graduates in Latin are recognized. The committee which drafted the constitution was headed by Dick Field. Members were Diane Dillard, Carolyn Edwards, and Ruth Pyke. Linda Berger Diane Dillard Carolyn Edwards Richard Field Ruth Pyke Mary Jo Schlather Joe Slade Kay Smith Duward Sumner Jackie Thornton 59 Ronny Wilkinson Officers pictured are Mesdames Geo. D. Merrill, Treasurer; W. T. LeNoir, Department of Health Director; Harrell Wilson, Department of Publicity Director; Raymond Piper, Department of Public Welfare Director; Jack Bloom, Corresponding Secretary; Odell Jones, Recording Secretary; W. W. Allen, Parliamentarian; Curtis Park, Council Delegate. Seated are Mesdames I. H. Hale, Department of Program Service Director; A. A. Kinsel, Department of Organization Director; O. M. Eaves, Jr., President; L. B. Sheffield, Vice-President; Ellwood Jones, Jr., Historian; C. A. Johnston, Department of Education Director. Not pictured are Mesdames Pat Bernell, Department of Efficiency Director; R. S. Sloan, Council Delegate. P-TA Members on the Job at All School Functions Can’t tell a Wildcat from a Lion without a pennant. So Martha Sigler prepares herself for proper identification by purchasing one from a P.T.A. member, Mrs. W. H. Byrd. Barbara McCluskey is the next customer in line. The “angel” of most of the Woodrow student entertainment productions is the Woodrow Wilson Parent-Teacher Association, affectionately referred to as “Our P.T.A.” Students have expressed their appreciation for the hard work of these parents and teachers who have given them such memories as came with Fall Round-Up, Sadie Hawkins Dance, the Sock Hop, the trip to the Henderson football game, and luncheons for the January and June graduating classes. It was fun, too, for these who planned and put on the program for P.T.A. Day at the State Fair, October 9. Transportation to and from the Hall of State was furnished by the P.T.A. For Open House, November 10, the Association supplied corsages and boutonnieres for all of Woodrow’s teachers, and at Christmastime, teachers received holiday corsages from the Executive Board. The Woodrow Wilson P.T.A. holds meetings at the school on the second Friday of each month. This past year saw many interesting programs at these meetings. Inspirational talks and entertainment for the monthly meetings were presented by Wilson students. 160 JOEL AKERS Fall Round-up Kins P.T.A. Fall Roundup Was With a flick of an imaginary channel selector, he P.T.A. Fall Round-up took its variety show Ludience on a tour of the television world. Beginning with supper on the blacktop, activ-ties swung into the talent-packed show. Taking i TV theme, the four emcees, Pat Bentley, Clyde Cerley, Jim Peden, and Duward Sumner featured icts “borrowed from television personalities uch as Dizzy Dean, Dick Clark, Ed Sullivan, and irt Linkletter. Raincoat-clad, Marion Wooldridge vas a show-stealer as she skipped across the tage. Crowned queen and king for a night, Sue Tatum SUE TATUM Fall Round-up Queen Popular Money Maker and Joel Akers represented the student body as Round-up royalty. Emcee, Jim Peden, crowned each with silver sombreros. Another highlight of the many-faceted program was the presentation of awards to art students for their prize-winning posters advertising the Round-up. Door prizes were also awarded to lucky ticket holders. From the jitterbug tempo of the Bandstand “bopsters to the precision marching of the Sweethearts, the P.T.A. television “spectacular kept up the pace until sign-off time. 161 Everyone, including M. C. Jim Peden, is all smiles as Majorette Kay Sloane crowns Round-up King and Queen Joel Akers and Sue Tatum with a cowboy hat and bandanna. Appropriate Name “Sweethearts” Chosen for Drill Team WOODROW WILSON SWEETHEARTS 1958-1959—this is the season when the Woodrow Wilson Drill Team became the Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts. After a year of careful consideration, the 1958-1959 Drill Team unanimously accepted the new name August 18, the first day of pre-season practice. The “Sweetheart” secret was revealed to the student body at pep assembly September 19. Why was the name chosen? Sweethearts was chosen because the name was one that Drill Teamers had all been called, at one time, as individuals. This made it a better name for the whole. The Sweetheart theme is carried out by the gaily-colored costumes of the members and captains. It is the theme of a million songs, any one of which can become the skeleton of halftime routines. Sweethearts is a combination of two words. One holds all the qualities that the ideal Drill Team girl will possess. The second means the vital part of life, as Drill Team is the vital part of each member’s life. The name was chosen because member of the Drill Team realize that “A goo name is rather to be chosen than grea riches.” Sweetheart is one of the twelv most beautiful words in the English lar guage. The name was carried out in the Dri Team’s early January, when Miss Parson named Margo Horner, Cynthia Shoptav Carolyn Jones, and Donnis Kay Piper a 1959-1960 captains. Homecoming, the last game of the 195$ 1959 season, saw the further portrayal c the Sweetheart theme as the Drill Teai and Wilson Band formed a huge heart t open for the coronation. Significant of the meaning of the nam Sweethearts presented their sponsor wit a golden heart charm at the banquet. The final reason for choosing the nan-lies in the scripture emblazoned acroj the top of the stage. The Sweetheart nan-stems from this quotation, “Keep th heart with all diligence for out of it ai the issues of life.” HELEN PARSONS 162 The 1958-1959 Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts are in uniform together for the last time before the graduates leave. Practice Makes Every Performance a Sweetheart Practicing two weeks before school starts and early on school-day mornings, the Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts learn to tolerate the heat and the freezing temperatures as they work for perfection. After many practices, the finished product is shown at its best. Proving that all straight lines aren’t in geometry hooks, the Sweethearts and Wildcat Band combine to paint a pretty picture of half-time artistry and accuracy. are the butterflies? Not in the stomachs of these Sweethearts —as they wait patiently and pose prettily before making their grand entrance at the game. Deep in the heart of Texas themselves, the Sweethearts form a huge heart, enclosing the “T formation” of the Honor Guard. 163 Can they can-can!” High-stepping Sweethearts caused stirs of comment and sighs of admiration as the Drill Team isplayed the perfection of precision kicks. First row: Vivian Athens, Elizabeth Attlesey, Betty Lynne Blandford, Marcia Bloom, Marion Boyd, Carol Sue Cason, Margaret Clark, Linda Coker Second row: Sandra Cole, La Vada Colquitt, Judy Copple, Polly Crawford, Carole Finley, Diane Frost, Jennie Graham, Jann Gray. Third row: Linda Gray, Sue Hill, Sharon Hopper, Margo Horner, Joyce James, Anne Johnston, Carolyn Jones, Margaret Jones. Fourth row: Marilyn Jones, Bambi Kadane, Melanie Kadane, Pat Laird, Sue Lebel. New Drill Teamers Proudly Sport Coveted Uniforms Beaming smiles and contented sighs give testimony that the Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts have received their much anticipated and jealously guarded letter jackets. Receiving their treasures from Miss Parsons, Drill Team sponsor, are Barbara Thomas, Polly Crawford, Margaret Jones, and Betty Staglick. 164 First row: Carole McCurdy, Leilani McHale, Marsha Mackey, Paula Malo, Jan Miller, Ma y Martha Mondy, Pat Moore, Elizabeth Murray. Second row: Bunny O'Hara, Jo Marie Osthoff, Sue Peterson, Donnis Kay Piper, Carla Pollard, Ruth price, Cindy Richards, Stephanie Schermerhorn. Third row; Judy Scott, Sara Sheffield, Cynthia Shoptaw, Randhi Smith, Betty Staglik, Karen Stewart, Barbara Thomas, Beth Thomas. Fourth row: Jean Townsend, Jane Usry, Carol Vancil, Lou Ann Walker, Juli Weida, Kay White. Not pictured: Peggy McLarry, Elaine Pierson Martin. High Standards, Heavy Competition Make Perfection QUAD LEADERS—Cindy Richards, Marilyn Jones, Jane Ann Usry, Ruth Price, Kay White, Mary Martha Mondy, o Marie Ostoff, Marcia Bloom. 165 The Concert Band presents a dignified, pleasing appearance seated on the risers on the auditorium stage, Band Concerts Provide Favorite Entertainment i I Colonel George Royster Director 166 Bobby Crawford Drum Major Robert Sipe Drum Major The red and gray band uniforms are practically new. Plumed headgear is added when the “color band” marches. Band Socials Provide Diversion for Busy Musicos Toe-tapping tempos and hard clapping rhythms are the inevitable result when the Woodrow Wilson Wildcat Band responds to the director’s downbeat. Precisioned in marching as well as music, the band provides a big part of all half-time activities besides furnishing spirited strains and smoother sounds for assemblies, pep rallies, and football games. The desired result of harmony is achieved only by long hours of practice, practice, practice—inside and outside of school hours. Weeks before the beginning of the fall semester, band members were learning the steps and syncopation for football game half-time formations presented months later. Band members also find time for fun and socializing. To honor its seniors, the band held a mid-January banquet at the Lakewood Country Club, providing its own brand of entertainers. Country boys Ellwood Jones, Tommy Oliphant, Dick Field, and Loy Williams stomp out the beat for a hoedown at the band banquet at the Lakewood Country Club. 167 WOODWINDS Third row: Robert Ferguson Bob Gay Linda Coffee James Weeks Chris Ruyle W. A. Stanley Bobby Crawford Second row: Burma Bidwell Kathryn Lafon Bobby Davis Maureen Lumpkin Mack Lewis Paul Bergstrom Sharon Brownlee First row: Donna Dempsey Charlene Shoulders Darlene Lisbon Bennie Clinton Tim Sullivan Fletcher Phillips BRASS Second row: Ronnie Miles Larry Blend Larry French Chesley Ketchcrsid James Moreno Front row: Ronnie Johnson Ronald Black Jerry Cullins David Blackwell Charles Weatherford PERCUSSION Tom Stuart Richard Maximoff Kay Wiley Jack Monkres Fred Close Jeff Simpson Tommy Oliphant 168 WOODWINDS Second row: Vickie Autry Wayne Jones David Wilkinson Barbara Ridgeway Linda Lyon Polly Bayless Kathy Grace First row: Louise Knight Ginger Joe Ileen Bray Beverly Ridgeway Mary Ann Nemec Suzanne Royster BRASS Second row: Dennis Smith Tom McClure Gilbert Kahle Dick Field El wood Jones Paul Cherry First row: Charles Nemec Gerald Nelson Lamar Allen Bobby Stuart Jimmy Weatherby Jimmy Allmond Loy Williams BRASS Glenn Sosbee Randy Fleuriet Dennis Tieber Jim Prochaska Robert Adair Richard Bee John Wayne Jeffers Dewey Dalton Robert Beyette Robert Sipe 169 In their silver and flame sequined uniforms, the 1959 Majorettes present a pretty picture. They are Carolyn Hood, Kay Smith, Sherry Hunt, Sandra Connell, Martha Hedgecock, Sandra Gage, Kay Sloan. Majbrettes Adorn and Glamorize Band Routines Pretty prancers and trim twirlers are apt descriptions for the eight Wilson girls who perform their high-stepping routines during half-time intermissions and assemblies. Chosen for posture and poise plus the ability to twirl a baton, the majorettes lead the band across the field. Seven of the girls wear shimmering uniforms of silver with flame trim, while the outfit of head majorette, Sandra Gage, reverses the colors. Majorettes practice long hours to attain near-perfection. Pre-season rehearsal begins two weeks before the beginning of school, as the twirlers come early to get in step with band workouts. Practice continues daily, often before and after school. The position of majorette, although demanding of skill and perseverance, is much sought after. Many aspiring girls will compete this spring for the places for next year. Silver uniforms sparkle under the field lights as Wilson twirlers Sandra Gage Carolyn Hood, Kay Sloan, Martha Hedgecock, and Sherry Hunt raise Head Majorette batons during their routine. 170 First row: Sally Payne, Sylvia Williams, Maria Strattin, Sharon McCormick, Sandra Dickson, Sue Wilkinson, Judy Ritchie, Patsy Batch, Anne Binford, Judy Wood, Marten Niland, Martha Boyd, Jerry Ballard, Robin Beaver, Julia Dud-ey, Nina Hinson, Mr. Rankin. Second row: Barbara Bishop, Darla Eads, Mary Alyce Murphy, Linda Harris, Charlotte Tipton, Jo-Ann Clemens, Carolyn Robins, Georgia Riley, Kathe King, Carol Porter, Carol Russell, Kathy Johnson, Nelda Strother, Carolyn Brown. Third row: Paul Ray, Bill Robins, Quendill Bryant, Bob Bynum, Lois Garner, Barbara Grace, Sara Williamson, Gail Williamson, Jonne McGugan, Kay Rupert, Janice MeSpadden, Grover Wilkins, Rodney Kirkham, Dick Tedford, Gcd Merrill. Fourth row: Stanley Miller, Fred Gersch, Bob Frank, Steve Hennen, Dick Gould, Neil Michols, Chuck Robison, Mike Campbell, Dennis Stone, Ronnie Faulkner, Bill Johnson, Ed Kendall, Tom Malin, Don -Villiams. OKLAHOMA! Last Year, Slow CAROUSEL Challenges Singers “Oh, what a beautiful morning!” Only Wilson choristers with vivid recollections of last year’s success of Oklahoma! could manage to chorus these lines at the early hour of eight. Three mornings a week, the Woodrow Wilson chorus meets at eight o’clock in room 211 to rehearse for future programs. Often called upon for special performances, the chorus shared in planning and producing the State P.T.A. program in November. When they perform, the singers wear identical red and gray sweaters. This new “informal” uniform made its appearance at assemblies this fall. Culminating weeks of practice, the choir presented a selection of traditional songs and the “Hallelujah Chorus” as part of the Christmas assembly. This program marked the end of Mr. Robert Rankin’s direction. At press time the choral department is working on the libretto for the operetta, Carousel. Robert Rankin Director, First Term Taking the tempo from new choir director, Mr. B. C. Williams, chorus students tune up during class period. 171 In stylish, formal attire the Woodrow Wilson Orchestra presents a professional-like appearance in concert. Dedicated, Talented Musicians Compose Wilson Orchestra Bob Tomlinson President Kathy Grace Vice-President Marion Boyd Sally Tomlinson Secretary Social Chairman Buddy Sherrod Publicity Chairman Nita Lou Smith Librarian Lyndon Henry Librarian Jack Stafford Assistant Concert Master 172 Four Members, Director Honored by All-State Orchestra “One of the best in the state!” proudly boast Wilsonites of their hard-working and professional-sounding orchestra. The 40 member group presents music for assembly programs, concerts, and both January and June commencements. In addition, the orchestra is often requested to give special performances for various groups meeting in the city. Four members of the orchestra this year were selected from taped entries from all over Texas to play in the All-State Orchestra. Richard Maximoff Concert Master Mrs. Evelyn Robbins, director of the Wilson orchestra, was asked to serve in one of the music clinics held during the All-State Convention. Membership in the orchestra requires not only talent, but practice, practice, and perseverance. Orchestra members spend one period of the school day in practice and are advanced according to improvement. At press deadline the Orchestra was working on the score for Carousel to be presented in April. Mrs. Evelyn Robbins Director 173 BRASS AND PIANO Wilson Hunter, Dick Field, Robert Beyette, Beason. WOODWINDS Robert Ferguson, Bennie Clinton, Herbert Frizzell, Kathy Forty Members Grace, Lyndon Henry. 7 Available for Orchestra i i VIOLINS AND VIOLAS Jack Stafford Richard Maximoff Gary Newsoih Jack McMahan Richard Bee Bob Tomlinson Sally Tomlinson Judi Berry Diane Dillard Annual Concert in Spring Well-Attended CELLOS AND BASSES Ruth Nichols, Buddy Sherrod, Marion Boyd, Ralph Hinojosa, Marvin Judy, Marian Martin. PERCUSSION Nita Smith, Ann Marshall, Fred Close, Dianne Cummings. 175 Frances Sullivan, Editoi--in-Chief; Brad Tibbits, Managing Editor; and Diane Sanders, Associate Editor; “put their heads together’ to formulate plans for the next edition. NEWS Rates Among Top High School Papers of Nation Just one more step in the publication of the Wood-row Wilson News. At the print shop, Diane Sanders, Frances Sullivan, and Marcia Ewing read page proofs, doggedly searching for typographical “goofs” in punctuation and spelling. From the beginning of getting “just the facts, ma’am,” and writing the story, to correcting page proofs at the print shop, the Woodrow Wilson News is entirely a student project, guided only by the expert suggestions of journalism teacher, Albert S. Johnston, and student teacher, Mike Thomas. Journalism classes are the backbone of what is acclaimed by judges to be one of Texas’ finest bi-weekly high school newspapers. Strengthened by an able staff of some 15 experienced students, the classes have consistently won for the i News ratings of All-Texas in the Texas High i FALL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor .... Society Editor Assistant Editors Amusement Editor Classes Editor Sports Editors Art Editor Photographic Editor Frances Sullivan Diane Sanders Brad Tibbitts Jann Gray Carla Pollard Carol Craven Dorothy Bagby Diann Dalhoff Duward Sumner Lou Ann Walker ... Jimmy Wilcox Beverly Ridgway Linda Kay Eaves Jerry Carrell 176 Planning layouts and stories, and getting assignments during an after-school meeting are Woodrow Wilson News staff members, Carla Pollard, Diane Sanders, Diane Sanders, Diann Dalhoff, Carol Craven. Standing are Brad Tibbitts, Lou Ann Walker, Dorothy Bagby, Marcia Ewing, Beverly Ridgway, Linda Kay Eaves, Stephanie Schermerhorn, and Duward Sumner. NEWS Staff Members Include Promising Journalists School Press Association and First-Class Honor Rating in the National Scholastic Press Association judging. Several individual staff members last year also merited special recognition for their achievements in Interscholastic League Contests and T.H.S.P.A. individual entries, as well as membership in Quill and Scroll. The News features exclusively student and faculty news, military and sports columns, and society news compiled by student editors and journalism classes. SPRING STAFF ALBERT S. JOHNSTON Sponsor Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editors Society Editor Assistant Editors Amusements Editor Sports Editors Art Editor Exchange Editor Sponsor Frances Sullivan Diane Sanders Brad Tibbitts Marcia Ewing Dorothy Bagby Carla Pollard Carol Craven Stephanie Schermerhorn Lou Ann Walker Joy Souther Duward Sumner Diann Dalhoff Beverly Ridgway Linda Kay Eaves Doris Ponder Albert S. Johnston Friday morning scramble, as the News is delivered to classroom representative Carolyn Hood by the circulation staff, Miss Mattie Dell Webb, Doug Laughlin, and Jimmy Almond. 177 First row: Lamar Allen, Vivian Athens, Judy Ballou, Linda Coker, Judy Copple, Sue Dandridge, Jann Gray, Joan Haldeman. Second row: Clyde Kerley, Lou Nell McCormick, Carole McCurdy, Rar.dhi Smith. JANUARY PUB OFFICERS Pub Editor ............ Judy Ballou Art Chairman ............ Joan Haldeman Literary Chairmen . Nancy Thomas Linda Coker Humor Chairman Dennis Stone JUNE PUB OFFICERS Pub Co-Editors Dick Fielc Duward Sumner, Joe Slad ! Art Chairman Marcia Ewing Literary Chairmen Brad Tibbitd Francis Sullivan, Dorothy Bagb Humor Chairmen ............ Carol Craven Jim Peden, Suzanne Roystei J. WILLIAM BROWN Sponsor “Pitiless Pub-licity” Powered by Pub Staffers Pub-licity—the pitiless kind. This is the quality on which January and June Pub staffers concentrate. Sleepy-eyed students converge in the lunchroom Friday mornings at 8 to snicker over secretly stolen romantic notes, cringe over corny jokes, pore over past publications, and exert energy in producing their own. The three sections, literary, humor, and art, combine to put together 96 pages of cartoons, confiscated communications, and chuckles. The January Pub was “copusetti” as Edito; Judy Ballou promised, while June Editors Die] Field, Joe Slade, and Duward Sumner have trie to outdo the January 4-A’s. Chosen by the faculty and sponsored by Mr. J. William Brown, Pub staff members pick theme and carry it through the magazine Shrouded in deepest mystery, this theme remain; the best kept secret of the Pub. i i i A bit sleepy, perhaps, but d termined to outdo all othe Senior Pubs are these Jun staff members Dorothy Bagb; Brad Tibbitts, Frances Sull van, Joe Slade, and Dick Fieh 178 First row: Eleanor Anderson, John Arnold, Elizabeth Attlesey, Dorothy Bagby, Paul Bergstrom, Anne Binford, Marcia Bloom, Doris Cobb. Second row: Marcille Cox, Carol Craven, Diann Dalhoff, Linda Kay Eaves, Carolyn Edwards, Marcia Ewing, Doug Fancher, Richard Field. Third row: Sa -a Garner, Fred Gcrsch, Linda Gray, Janice Ingram, Marilyn fones, John Lanius, Mary Frances Lowe. Spring Staff Promises “Best-Yet” Senior Magazine First row: Barbara McCluskey, Dorothy McDonald, Gail Mackey, Maureen Mooney, Elizabeth Murray, Ji.m Peden, Doris Fonder, Ruth Price. Second row: Kathy Prochaska, Cindy Richards, Beverly Ridgway, Suzanne Royster, Martha Sigler, Toe Slade, Patricia Snipes, Sharon Stolz. Third row: Frances Sullivan, Duward Sumner, Brad Tibbitts, Jean Townsend, fane Usry, Juli Weida. 179 PATTI RAY Co-Editor-in-Chief Faculty Military JANICE INGRAM Co-Editor-in-Chief Classes Organizations PAUL F. ALLEN MOZELLE HAYS Sponsor Subscriptions Adviser 7959 CRUSADER Staff Worked Hard and Had Fun Surprise for Mr. Allen! The staff and Mrs. Allen (right) lured him to El Chico for a party on his birthday. SARA MITCHELL Classes Military CINDY RICHARDS Student Life Organizations DIANE SANDERS Classes Student Life Copy-Writer MARTHA SIGLER Athletics Music MOLLY COOPER MARCIA EWING WILLIAM IRVING BARBARA McCLUSKEY Art Faculty Photographer Organizations Cover Athletics Student Life ’59 Scribe Tells of 59 Varieties of CRUSADER Deeds SHARON STOLZ Classes Student Life FRANCES SULLIVAN Copy-Writer Introduction JULI WEIDA Athletics MARIAN WOOLDRIDGE Athletics Copy-Writer 59 VARIETIES! How well that phrase applies to the fourteen of us and the experiences we have had as your Crusader staff! 59 VARIETIES of friendships, fun, and failures. After months of hard-contested battle and futile argument last spring, the staff unanimously agreed on that essential element, The Theme. When all our minor differences were patched up and we were speaking to each other again, our careers as yearbook editors began. In the summer, we slaved for hours planning the first sixteen pages of the book. Occasionally we worked so hard that our undernourished systems demanded reinforcements in the form of cookies, cokes, and other goodies. We have had our fun—like exploring the basement and hitching a ride on the elevator. We have skipped down deserted halls and gloated about our “secret project.” We have had our failures—like bending a picture and losing the negative. We have received a letter, asking us to rewrite some fifty—it seemed like a million—headlines. We have shared in both happiness and sadness, 59 VARIETIES of them. There are moments which only the Crusader staff can share—our surprise party for Mr. Allen, our own assembly, our Christmas celebration, the banquet which unveils our book —these belong to us. Yes, Crusader 1959, has brought US 59 DIFFERENT TYPES of bountiful blessings. We’ve loved every minute of it. The revelation of a well-kept secret is divulged to Du ward Sumner by Frances Sullivan as he is told that the 1959 CRUSADER staff has chosen him the “voice” behind this year’s book. Military The military march strikes up, Proceeding from The cadenced vibrations Of the speaker. The speaker catches each note, Then magnifies its music, And flings it outward To waiting ears. Amplified, the chords Become almost iridescent And shimmer in the sun, Even as the rows Of soldiers Give off a gleam of Polished brass. The military, as the speaker, Takes a human note And forms a seasoned soldier. From this beginning Then gives it strength, And sends it outward To face the war or peace Of a waiting world, unafraid. Commandant Lt. William W. Leavcll Hand Instructor Col. George Royster Professional Staff Makes ROTC Outstanding Headed by Commandant Lt. William Leavell and his professional staff of instructors, the military department plays an important part in the Woodrow Wilson Curriculum. In this program, the boys of today learn leadership and responsibility which will make them capable men of tomorrow. After participating in Reserve Officers Training Corps, a boy can never start at a rank any lower than private first class in the regular army. Learning general orders, marching, exercising the manual of amis; all aid in the disciplining and training of the cadets. The Wednesday morning parades give the “young soldiers” an opportunity to display to the faculty and stu- dent body the skill gained from practice and drill. In addition to the parades, Federal inspection! highlights the military year. Coming up through the ranks, each boy has the opportunity to be-) come a regimental officer, and one is chosen from these to become Colonel, highest cadet rank of the Corps. Outside-of-school activities include ushering ati athletic games, religious services, and like events, and participating in civic parades. Many of thq boys attend Camp Dallas near Mineral Wellsj Texas, in the summer. To add something extra to their high school military careers they alsq may join the Honor Guard and the Rifle Tearm 184 FALL-TERM STAFF: Capt. Duward Sumner, Sgt. Maj. Gerhard Gruschkus, Maj. John Duran, Capt. Robert Jacobs, Capt. James Peden, Maj. Robert Thomas, Capt. Marcus Wood, Colonel Billy May. Success of Corps Rests With Regimental Staff The Regimental staff is selected for their achievement and ability to perform the duties of their respective offices. They are as follows: Reg. Commander, Reg. Executive Officer, Si-Adjutant, S2-Intelligence Officer, S-3-Training Officer, 84-Supply Officer, Reg. Range Officer (special officer), Reg. Drill Officer (special officer), Reg. Band Commander, Reg. Sergeant Major, and Regimental Supply Sergeant. Success of the corps is in the hands of the cadets who are responsible for its functioning under the supervision of the Commandant and the non-commissioned instructors of the U. S. Army. SPRING-TERM STAFF: Maj. Loy Williams, Maj. Tanny Santry, Maj. Ed Stribling, Maj. Robert Jacobs, Maj. Duward Sumner, Maj. James Peden, Lt. Col. T arry Smith, Maj. Marcus Wood, Colonel Robert Thomas. 185 Russel Dennet, Ted Potter, Frank Gill, and Richard McCoy. Cadets Vie for Membership in Color Guard The Color Guard does not get slighted in Federal Inspection in the dpting. Lt. Lea veil and Colonel Abus inspect members of the Guard Igor Mamantov, Harry DeFord, James Zeller and Sidney Sorrenson. The colors, unfurled, under armed guard, are the only colors that require saluting by uniformed mem or visible tribute by civilians. The Color Guard of the 1st Battalion Group, 7th Regiment, of Woodrow Wilson High School, is charged with carrying the stars and stripes, and either the school or state flag in the manner described. The Color Guard was called on to present the colors on several separate occasions this year. Besides presenting the colors at the weekly parade at school, it appeared at the Officers’ dance and the Military ball. For the last three years it has presented the colors at the state P.T.A. convention at the Hall of State during the State Fair. The Color Guard is a division of the Honor Guard1 and wears the same uniforms. Members of the Guard are chosen on the basis of marching precision, manual of arms proficiency, and general military thoroughness. Front row: Dour Fancher, Ed Coerver, Glen Strother, Mike Lynch, Ronny Wilkinson, Tommy Malin, Bob Stephenson, Dennis McGill, Pat Bentley, Ronnie Faulkner, Jim Marcus, Jim Casper, Jim Peden, Joe Jordan, Tom Tanner, Troy Suggs, Gerhardt Gruschkus, Ray Hurry. Second row: Wayne Harris, Travis Vanderpool, Rob Nally, Richard Jeffery, Randy Hess, Carter Hatzcnbuelcr, Olen Boshart, Mike Lemmons, David Farrow. Third row: Bill Sharpe, Jimmy Marcus, Russell Dennett, Richard McCoy, Emiel Fretz, Mike Jinx, Lynn Sheehan, James Lloyd, Weldon Bradford, Frank Gill, Paul Riley, Henry McCluskey, Larry Rogers, Joe Jordan, Tommy Wooldridge, Hugh Pedigrew, Wayne Edmondson. Fifth: Dick Gould, Henry Holcomb, Ed Stribling, Marcus Wood. Not pictured: Doug Cheshire. Honor Guard Cadets Have Yen for Perfection Black shining boots in contrast with white sparkling helmet set off by white scarf, gloves, and belt, will pinpoint a Woodrow Wilson Honor Guard member. With precision marching and manual of arms drilling, the Honor Guard is one of the showpieces of the school. During football season, the Honor Guard participated in the halftime activities and was the Queen’s escort at the Homecoming football game. Also this select organization presented arms at the Military Offi- cers’ Ball in the fall and spring. Bright and early every morning at 7:30 the cadets begin practice which lasts until 8:20. On February 28, the Honor Guard was in competition for the Dr. E. H. Herford Drill Team Trophy. Only the top 30 were allowed to participate. Under the competent supervision of M Sgt. Bagley, the Honor Guard consists of 50 cadets of various ranks and classifications. It is a voluntary organization of the military department. H. G. Bagley “Baby, it’s cold outside!” However, this doesn’t discourage the Honor Guard as they sit on the edge of their seats awaiting a crucial play in a Wildcat football game. BAND Adair, Robert Allmond, Jimmy Bee, Richard Beyette, Robert Black, Ronnie Blackwell, David Blend, Larry Close, Fred Crawford, Bobby Cullins, Jerry Dalton, Dewey Davis, Robert Ferguson, Robert Field, Dick Fleuriet, Randy French, Charles Gay, Bob Godwin, Dwayne Guynes, Steve Hughes, Mike Jeffers, John Wayne Johnson, Ronnie Jones, Mike Jones, Wayne Band Cadets Meet, Practice at Third Period 188 2nd Lt. Paul Bergstrom 2nd Lt. Ell wood Jones Bright and early (7:30 to be exact) on Wednesday mornings the ROTC Band can be found “falling in,” with sleepy yawns and drooping eye lids, for parade. BAND Kahlc, Ernest Ketchersid, Chesley Lewis, Mack McClure, Thomas Maximoff, Richard Miles, Ronnie Monkers, Jack Nelson, Gerald Nemec, Charles Phillips, Fletcher Prochaska, Jim Ruyle, Chris Simpson, Jeff Smith, Dennis Sosbee, Glenn Stanley, W. A. Stuart, Bobby Stuart, Tom Sullivan, Tim Tieber, Dennis Weatherby, Jimmy Weatherford, Charles Weeks, James Wilkenson, David Members Provide Military Music for Parades 2nd Lt. Loy Williams “Seventy-six trombones led the big parade”—well, not quite! At least Thom McClure, Steve Guynes, and Gilbert Kahle are practicing to march with their trombones in the Wednesday morning parade. 189 COMPANY “A” Beavers, DeWayne Benton, Roscoe Berthier, William Boshart, Olen Lee Jr. Brister, Wesley Capp, Jimmy Chamness, Rolfe Herschel Clarkson, Edgar R. Jr. Davis, Phillip W. Dennett, Russell R. Elmore, Gordon W. Ewing, George E. Farrow, William Dave Frank, Robert Charles Fritzsche, Gary R. Gensler, Jimmy L. Gill, Frank Hatzenbuehler, Charles C. Heins, Timothy Holcomb, Henry Jarman Hill, Gary V. Hillsman, Walter Huffstutler, James E., Jr. Kendall, William Edward Lowry, Ronald Wayne McCluskey, Henry McCoy, Richard Allen Five Companies in Military Meet Five Separate Periods 1st Lt. Capt. Lynn Allen Harry DeFord 190 Ho hum, and it isn’t even spring! The words of this military lecture are lost somewhere in the warm sunshine outside as the “A” Company of military 2 sit engrossed in their own thoughts. t Company “A” McCullough, Steve Malcolm, Gary Louis Marcus, James J. Miller, Stanley C. Mitchell, Mike F. Moore, Ronnie Lee Morris, Richard K. Nally, Robert M. O’Neill, T. Dan Pedigo, John Emmerick Ping, Robert F. Potter, Teddy Lee Robinson, Charles D. Rogers, Larry Sharp, Ronald Merlin Shipp, Gene Smith, Wade E. Sorensen, Sidney W. Stampes, Bill Sterry, Johnny L. Stobaugh, Kenny McVay Toomer, George R. Walker, Billy Wayne Webb, Stanley E. Woolridge, Tommy Young, Jerry L. Zeller, Charles Company “A” Meets First Period, Company “B” Second 2nd Lt. Dardin McFarland Capt. Tanny Santry 91 “Now, where could that 4W’ be?” puzzles Marcus Wood and Lt. W. W. Leavell. Marcus is a busy boy at the typewriter 6th period, pounding out all sorts of military notices and information. COMPANY “B” Bernhart, Vincent Boyd, Robert A. Bradford, Weldon Wayne Brown, Albert P. Butler, Charles L. Casper, James E. Cody, Raymond C. Collins, Jerry Copeland, John Wayne Criger, Lou Daniel, Craig L. Daugherty, Don DeBow, David B. DeWitt, Jan B. Drake, James Earl Goldsmith, Larry Wayne Grundy, Robert Leon Harris, Bill S. Hilley, Jerry C. Hunter, Wilson R. Jenkins, James W. Judy, Marvin G. Justice, Charles Future Officers Study Manuals, Learn Rules 2nd Lt. Doug 0. Bankston 2nd Lt, Joe Duran Capt, Richard K. Gould “Any mud in that barrel?” The month of March finds sunny weather for Federal Inspection, which is taking place in Randall Park. 192 COMPANY “B” Kankrlik, John King, Mike W. Laughlin, Philip Doug McDaniel, Raymond McMahan, Charles G. Patrick, Lee Poston, Mike Prewitt, Bobby Puiwett, George Riley, Paul Scheible, Henry Sharpe, Bill D. Sheehan, Lynn Taylor, Robert W. Taylor, Bill Ventura, Nick Ward, Richard L. Watson, William H. Welch, John A. Wilkinson, Ronald L. Willingham, Richard E. Wilson, Alfred Wiltshire, Frank Wiltshire, John ROTC Cadets Watch Movies on Military Strategy 1st Lt. David H. Griffith Capt. Larry D. Smith Glynn H. Strother 2nd Lt. No argument. If one’s uniform is damaged, one pays for it. Klyde Kerley and Jerry Shires check in as they prepare to leave the corps at mid-term. 193 COMPANY “C” Brown, Jon F. Boyd, David Box,Jack Byrd, Gary L. Campbell, Paul R. Christmas, Lawrence Combs, Larry Cook, Rowland DeCardenas, Arthur Decker, John R. Dickson, Ralph Farrier, Robert C. Fite, Clarence W. Guthrie, James W. Harris, T. Wayne Hunt, Gene Hurl but, Homer Jeffrey, Richard Jinks, Mike L. Johnson, Steve W. Jones, David W. Lee, G. Eddie Ledbetter, Don W. Lemons, Michael M. Lontos, George T. Lloyd, James Lynch, V. Mike McCord, Larry D. McFarland, Carl L. Each Company Has Two Platoons, Eight Squads Marksmen Jimmy Gensler and Phil Davis put down mats for another day on the firing range. 2nd Lt. Mike P. Burnworth Capt. James Neil Nichols Capt. Robert F. Jacobs Capt. James K. Peden 194 COMPANY “C” McGill, Dennis W. McMahan, Jack B. Merrill, George D. Morris, Marvin L. Nichols, Jon A. Palmer, Johnny L. Parkinson, Robert S. I Phillips, Eddie Pitts, Don R. Preston, David Rich, James A. Roy, Arthur Sholty, Henry Ed Shuler, Robert John Sparkman, David i Stelzcr, Clarence F. Stockton, Jim A. Stone, John D. Sullivan, Wayne G. Tanner, Tom Tcdford, Richard Clark Tomlinson, Robert Trent, Jim B. Tucker, Charles Uloth, Malcomb David Wallace, Robert W. Welsh, Jimmy N. White, Phillip G. Wilkerson, Jimmy Wright, Homer C. Woodrow Wilson Regiment Consists of One Battle Group 2nd Lt. Iilton C. Pokladnik Capt. uward F. Sumner 1st Lt. Dennis Stone Major Robert H. Thomas “You made a mistake; it fits,” grins Edward Coervcr, as Randy Hess continues to rummage through the numerous stacks of neatly pressed uniforms. 195 COMPANY “D” Addkisson, Wayne Ballinger, Charles A. Callan, John C. Cartwright, Edward B. Cheshire, Douglas E. Cottingame, Jerry R. Crafts, George T. Davis, Clarence Donihoo, Joe E. Drake, Tommy Duncan, Robert L. Edmundson, Wayne Frazier, Clifford French, Larry Harkness, Dana M. Heath, Kenneth R. Hermann, C. Hank Hill, Herby Earl Hurry, Raymond F. Hutchinson, Thomas S. Kristoffersen, Bob D. Lackey, Billy J. Lander, Tommy L. Lentz, Bobby D. McDaniel, Robert The Woodrow Wilson Corps Is Known as Seventh Regiment 196 M Sgt. Southerland probably knows what he’s doing, but to Fred Gersch, David Beddow, Nick Lund, and Edward Coerver it looks as if he drew a blank. COMPANY “D” McDowell, Charles Nick McQueen, Jerry Merriott, Cecil R. Mistrot, John Owens, James Pendleton, Russell Perkins, Fred Pettigrew, Hugh E. Pietzsch, Ronnie Ray, Paul Henry Robertson, Joe D. Rogers, Tommy Ray Rowden, Hub Sherrod, Drury Sibley, Sammy W. Simmons, Paul E. Skibell, Erwin R. Stephenson, Robert E. Suggs, Troy E. Tibbitts, Bradford W. Turner, James R. Pedigo, Wayne Vallee, Vernon R. Vanderpool, Travis Walker, John R. ROTC Company Commander Is Usually a Major 1st Lt. Doug G. Fancher 1st Lt. Daniel Ed Stribling Raising and lowering of the flag is an official job of the Military department. Marcus Wood is assisted by Doug Cheshire in folding the colors as an added daily duty. 197 COMPANY “E” Albright, Duffy Barner, James Bcddow, David Benthul, Jerry Bryant, Carl Bryant, Doug Canton, Richard Cathy, Frank Cox, Johnny Cullum, Fred Davenport, Tommy Densmore, Johnny Faulkner, Ronnie Fleming, Tommy Gersh, Fred Giles, John Griffith, Russell Gruschkus, Gerherd Glossup, Gerald Hargis, Raymond Hendrix, Johnny Henry, Jerry Hess, Randy Cadets Learn Precision Marching, Military Drills 2nd Lt. Ed Coerver 2nd Lt. Clyde Kcrley Major John Duran 1st Lt. Nick Lund 198 For the fourth time since 1953, John Duran, in the name of the team, accepts the Cullum and Boren City Gallery Award, 1958-59, from Major Robert J. Shaffer. COMPANY “E” Jordan,Joe King, William Kirkham, Rodney Lee, Dick McFarland, Steve Mamantov, Igor Martin, Ben Miller, Craig Millican, Charles Ostler, James Sanders, Russell Sevier, Coy Shires, Jerry Skognes, Bob Sorrenson, Steve Stubbs, Donald Sullivan, Ray Switzer, David Thomasson, Joe Watson, Ronnie Wilkins, Grover Winnifred, William Wisdom, Mike Riflemen Emphasize Accuracy, Set Sights High Colonel Billy May 1st Lt. Larry Presley Capt. Charles Stone Capt. Marcus Wood “It’s just too sunny to stay inside,” decides M Sgt. Holbrook. Thus, he is conducting his marksmanship course outside and is getting pretty good results. 199 Front row: John Duran, Larry Presley, Sidney Sorrenscn, Russel Pendleton, Tanny Santry. Hack row: Carl McFarland, George Lontors, Steve McFarland, Gary Byrd, Joe Duran. Wilson Rifle Team Makes Habit of Winning City Title Headed by Battle Group Officer John Duran, the Rifle Team holds first place in the city matches. For the past two years, the team has emerged as city champions. Several of the members made the top twenty in the city. Members are selected from the boys who fire for a record score. By firing a 160 out of a possible 250 points a boy qualifies for a position on the team, although those shooting in the upper 190’s or over 200 are usually chosen. Rank of team members may range from private to colonel. Those cadet shooting 175 out of 200 wear a green cord to distinguish their uniform. The Rifle team practices with .22 rifles on the rifle range beneath the armory, both at military periods and during their study halls. SCORES Opponent Wilson Poly Tech 931 893 929 925 979 929 Adamson 857 921 887 922 Highland Park 879 937 Arlington High 913 931 926 929 Arlington 947 928 North Texas 879 918 HER ST MATCH First Team Second Team 916 924 “On target” are Tanny Santry, John Duran, Larry Presley, Gary Byrd, and Steve McFarland as they test the sights on their rifles. 200 Bombs away! Robert Jacobs tries io get his bed out of the rafters where Mike Burmvorth, Mike Garcia, Wayne Sullivan, Tanny Santry, Henry Holcomb, and Gary Byrd put it. Day of arrival finds Camp Dallas in a state of organized chaos. Cadets Furnished Taste of Bivouacking at Camp Dallas Take one slightly stoop-shouldered, underweight, baggy-eyed, underfed individual ; stir well in dust, weeds, and ice cold showers; then bake for 28 days at a temperature of 90 plus (mostly plus); and the result will be a physically fit specimen commonly known as a Camp Dallas cadet. Each summer young men from all parts of the state attend this camp for high school ROTC units which was established near Mineral Wells, Texas, in 1921 for the purpose of building citizens better equipped to cope with the problems of their world. When the program is completed, each cadet returns home with a memory of reveille awakening him at six A.M., the parades, meals, and familiar sights; and each memory is kept filed under “A Profitable Summer.” “You left a tent stake, bawls Corporal Robert Jacks on the day before the cadets go home. The Deserted Village,” or so it looks on a quiet day at Camp Dallas. Hey, soldier, who said “left flank?” Robert Jacks seems to have missed the crowd of trainees as they practice close-order drilling. Student Life 202 Finally, the record is placed On the spindle. Here is the music of our year, Composed in heartfelt happiness, Composed in bittersweet sorrow, Ready to be replayed. What's left but the memory? What more need be left: Memory is enough to wing The young heart back To the old world Of dreams that died, Yet dreams that lived And grew strong in reality. We had a spirit that lived With our dreams, A spirit that has outgrown Those half-child dreams And will shadow us To the grown-up world of tomorrow. This spirit dwelt in the heart Of student activity, student life. Even now as the record begins The spirit guides the new creation— For it is the sincere spirit of highest fidelity. Re-playing the game in front of Gregory Gymnasium in Austin are hundreds of Wildcat fans on that thrilling Saturday last spring. Here faculty members Mozelle Hays, Mattie Dell Webb, Helen Eckle-man, Eunice Atkins, and Doyle Smith are in the center of things. “And then I conquered Gaul” brags Julius Caesar in the person of Joe Slade as he tells of all his conquests in Latin Class. I Spring Scenes Came Too Late for ’58 CRUSADER It was an important day when the “Big Brass” came to inspect the Woodrow R.O.T.C. Corps during Federal inspection. At Career Clinic in the Spring, students interested in library work hear the advice of Highland Park Librarian, Louise Childress. Seated across from' the camera are Cynthia Storeim, Maureen Mooney, Pat Feher, and Linda Brohard. I 204 A successful night ends but the melody lingers on as the cast appears on stage singing the final chorus of “Oklahoma” as one of the three evening performances comes to a close. “Livin' in a great new state” sings Curley (Dick Gould) to Laurie (Susan Hayes) at the close of Woodrow's 1958 musical presentation “Oklahoma.” “Oklahoma!” Packs Three Capacity Houses in March “WOODROW WILSON PRESENTS RODGERS’ AND HAMMERSTEIN’S ALL TIME HIT, “OKLAHOMA!”, headlined the WAV. News, as students and faculty presented a production that earned its “letter” in Woodrow’s Hall of Fame. Under the direction of Miss Helen Eckleman, speech department director, and Mr. Robert Rankin, choral director, Woodrow’s most talented students worked long, gruelling hours perfecting the narration and music. The art department, under Miss Merle Fincher’s direction, worked the same long hours producing the colorful scenery seen in the final presentations March 20, 21, and 22, 1958. The cast, headed by Dick Gould, portraying Curley, Sally Payne and Susan Hayes as Laurie, and Nina Hinson as Aunt Eller, was composed of W'ilsonites with one goal—perfection—and this they very nearly achieved. In coming years the halls of Woodrow will echo and re-echo, “O-K-L-A-H-O-M-A!” “O-K-L-A-H-O-M-A!” Jo business like . . . you know what, especially when there are several curtain calls. The cast of “Oklahoma” takes a ast bow before the curtain closes on the final act of Woodrow's presentation of Rodgers' and Hammerstcin’s “Okla-loma.” 205 “Nothing: wrong with this phone,” says telephone repairman Hill Farley in the one-act play “The Party Line” presented on assembly in April, 1958. Doris Ponder and Barbara Burch cast curious glances to his maneuvers. “I saw the most beautiful 14-year old woman I had ever seen.” Thus Evangelist Buckner Fannin, former Woodrowite, leads up to a more serious point on the 1958 Easter assembly. Neither thunder nor rain nor dark clouds nor burnt out light bulbs keep the Wildcats from school. This picture was taken at noon on one of those thunderstorms last Spring. The 1958-1959 Woodrow Wilson Drill Team make their first appearance before the student body after the announcement of the head captain, Juli Weida. 206 Thrilling, long-awaited moment comes when cheerleader sponsor, Helen Parsons, proudly announces the 1958-59 cheerleaders, Joel Akers, Eddie Howard, Hal Kiefer, Billie Faye Amend, Midge Billion, and Sue Tatum. May Events Followed Amazed by the acute details of one of the science exhibits, Martha Sigler points out to Cindy Richards a nerve she never ever knew she had. This exhibit was done by Mike Ferguson. A “measley” task is ahead for school nurse, Willie Mae Caldwell, shown on one of her busiest days during the spring ’58 measles epidemic. While “ex-measlers” suck thermometers, Mrs. Caldwell makes proper entries on their records. 207 Memories Came, Too “Sour Town,” a take off on the senior play, “Our Town,” is done on Senior Assembly by Paul Haney, Glenn Hinckley, and Ross Teter. They fit their parts well, but the acting was sour. Coach Jim Riley proudly presents the Team Good Sportsmanship Trophy to best sportsman, Joe Max Turrentine, at the Awards Day Assembly. Lewis Mondy and Barry Brooks do a cool job of emceeing the Senior Day Assembly. The theme of the assembly was “Island of Memories” and it was carried out by palm trees, straw hats, and all the works. 208 Before school is out, the Ice Cream Man has plenty of time to talk to passers-by and pose for the photographer. But the minute school is out, the Ice Cream Man stops talking and starts counting. It seems as if the annual staff got a head start because they are all ready with their nickels. Tinkle, Tinkle of Wagon Bell Means Ice Cream I'he Crusader staff takes a few minutes for an ice cream break before they prepare to stay all hours to meet their leadline. Mr. Norman Jett just happened in when the ice cream was being passed out. 209 IWJ • ' 5® V .. • L ’00 � • Mechanical monsters patrolling the building? No, just two tractors busily clearing ground for our student parking lot that was completed shortly after school began in September. No more parking three deep at the side of the building or walking a mile for us! Shouting instructions to the Drill Team from a portable amplifier, Sponsor Helen Parsons keeps the little “chickadees’' in line. Col. George Royster has his own megaphones for telling the band how to do it. Clap your hands and all join in! These charmin young ladies, in their attire of shorts, and whit boots, are practicing a routine which they planne 210 What a way to spend the day! This is the “B” team of the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats, engaged in one of many scrimmages that took place this year. Activity Abounds Before First-Day Opening o present at the Woodrow-Adamson game. Little lid the Sweethearts know on the bright August day, hat they were going to be rained out! Same auditorium—but new coat of paint! Woodrow acquired a new inner glory this summer as the interior of the building was painted from top to bottom in soft pinks and greens. 21 I Part of the “new look” this year were the twin lots for student parking. With a great deal of imagination. Wilsonitcs could envision the metamorphosis of the first of school “mud piles” into the soon-completed plains of asphalt. First in history! Cynthia Sharber receives the first “off color,” red and grey parking lot decal from Mrs. Eunice Atkins, as Pat Griesel and Sue Eastman wait patiently to claim their own. The new will never displace the old. This truth is dramatically represented bv these patrons of the Woodrow parking lot. Bobby Graham proudly displays his Model “A” Roadster to Susan Greene and her ’59 Thunder bird. Student Council President Neil Nichols tells 2B’s the traditions, tricks, and trades,of Wood-row life. Club representatives also helped to orient the incoming sophomores at assembly the day before the semester officially began. 212 “Now, pick a card, any card,” seems to be the thoughts of Mr. Burian Hightower as he levels an overflow class. Steve McCullough gets his “axe” as David Switzer advances for his. Levelers Become Outcasts in First Day Mayhem ‘All sophomores must realize that students lever run for classes at Woodrow!” This :ould be the advice of Miss Bonnie Wilkins is she welcomes students at the introduction assembly. The “new look” of fresh pink paint came to Woodrow’s halls during the summer months, but the confusion of that first September day of return remained the same. Unaware that they were participating in Wilson’s last “run for classes,” students hurried to fill out class cards, only to face the calm efficiency of the “leveller.” However, schedules were soon set in apple pie order, and another school year was begun. Problems, anyone? Mr. T. E. MacBrayer looks as bewitched, bothered, and bewildered as the students who piled into the office of senior counselor, Miss Bonnie Wilkins, for first-of-school help. The sad sack at the left is 213 “The P-TA provides the way!” Joy Souther and William Irving purchase tickets for the fun filled trip to Henderson for the first football game of the season. “We’re ready to leave” is the expression on the faces of Carol Williams, Maureen Mooney, Sara Garner, Eleanor Anderson, and Dorothy Bagby as they board the bus to Henderson. Morale Solemn procession is made to the bus that will take the Wildcat football team to Henderson. Principal Dale Douglas follows the players as Drill Team members give moral support. That famous Wildcat spirit is displayed by Wilsonites Carolyn McGee, India McGowen, Elizabeth Brownlee, Stony Kirkpatrick, and Dorothy Jones from the inside of their bus to Henderson. 214 “There they are! The “backbones of our Woodrow Wilson Wildcat football team as seen through tears of nostalgic seniors. Windows Rattle Lessons in “how to decorate the auditorium seem to be the occupation of “teachers Eddie Howard and Billie Faye Amend as they show “pupil Joel Akers the tricks of the trade. With Roars and Music Once a Week “0 Woodrow Wilson we’re all for you-oo-oo.” Cheerleaders Hal Keifer, Billie Faye Amend, and Eddie Howard lead the Woodrow Wildcats in a spirit-stirring fight song at one of the pep assemblies. “Hail, Alma Mater, hats off to you! The strains of the Alma Mater echo in the halls of Woodrow, as students stand for the traditional song after each pep assembly. 215 “Wildcat, rough, tough Wildcat—he stole the Rebels’ yardage.” So went the script of the speech class skit “Feudin’, Fussin’ and Afightin’ ” presented on the Thomas Jefferson pep assembly. These “country folk” are Marian Wooldridge, Jimmy Wilcox, Sharon Stolz, Sally Allen, Pat Snipes, Teddy Steinberg, Barbara McCluskey. “Come on, you guys, get up here!” Coach Jim Riley coaxes the bashful football boys onto the stage while George Armstrong and Robert Thomas, 1958 captains, wait to be introduced. Wildcat Cheerleaders “Stomp It Up” on Pep Assemblies The cheerleaders arc shot down in their western skit for the pep assembly. They seem unaware of Sue Eastman making recordings for the record in this book. The “boy friends” perform for the assembly while the girls in fourth period speech class supply the music. 216 P.T.A. Fall Roundup “My bunny’s name is Mr. Brown,” Frances Sullivan tells Duward Sumner, while mischievous Teddy Steinberg, freckle-faced Nina Hinson, and camera-shy John Arnold look on during the “House Party” portion of the P-TA Round-up. Spaghetti, Talent Draw Crowds to Round-Up “Hang down your head, Tom Dooley,” sing Grover Wilkins, Rodney Kirkham, and Rusty Sanders accompanied by the Fred Close Combo performing on the Fall Round-up show. Round-up M.C., Jim Peden, proudly introduces King Joel Akers and Queen Sue Tatum, newly crowned with shimmering silver sombreros. 217 What’s a fair without cotton candy and candy apples? “Strictly nowhere,” think Wilsonites June Marder, Judy Scott, and Suzanne Park, on a holiday from school and in the comfortable attire of pedal pushers and shirttails. Casual Clothes Crowd Midway at State Fair Forced smiles and flailing unshod feet belonging to Elizabeth King and and Dorothy McDonald typify the high schoolers who dared try the more venturesome rides on the Midway on High School Day at the Fair. In the midst of Midway thrills and interesting exhibits, Kay Sullivan and Gail Johns found time to study famous paintings loaned to the Art Museum for the 1958 State Fair. 218 Military Department Also Has Social Side i ur;: “Princess” Lea veil prisses in the hall for the Crusader photographer at the Kiwanis Mardi Gras held at Woodrow in November. “I crown thee Queen Eleanor of the Military Ball,” proclaims fall semester Cadet Colonel, Billy May, as he places the crown on the head of Eleanor Anderson, escorted by Larry Smith. Leading the Grand March at the Military Ball are Billy May and his date, Judy Mayhall; Robert Thomas and Barbara Bennett; Pat Bentley and Barbara McCluskey; Paul Cherry and Jayne Woodall. 219 “Come on, maw, pay up,” banters Glen Galbraith as Betsy Monk forks over the “sugar bowl savin’s” for admission to the Sadie Hawkins Dance. “See, I did too catch one,” beams Peggie Stern as she clutches Eddie Howard amid the sweet scent of a carrot corsage. Sadie Hawkins Dance Gives Break to Dateless Girls and Broke Boys These rough looking characters aren’t really in the process of having a supreme at moments during the evening of the Sadie Hawkins Dance. “rumble,” even though chaos did reign TM'US'iii 220 A poignant moment in the lives of five senior girls was the announcement of finalists for Homecoming Queen by Emmett Moore. The five finalists were Billie Faye Amend, Midge Billion, Sandra Gage, Stephanie Scher-merhorn, and Sue Tatum. Homecoming Day Celebrated With Queen Crowning Woodrow enjoyed another first this year—the inauguration of a home-coming celebration. The climax of the celebration was the crowning of a homecoming queen at the football tilt with W. W. Samuell High School. STEPHANIE SCHERMERHORN Homecoming Queen Climaxing the anticipation of several days, Stephanie Scher-merhorn is presented to the student body as Woodrow Wilson’s first Homecoming Queen escorted on the field by Randy Railey. For days before actual election, senior girls worried, nibbled nails, and primped in hopes of being “the one.” And then it was over—Homecoming, 1959. 221 Wise men from the Orient and shepherds from the fields come to herald the arrival of Christ. Stephanie Schermerhorn portrayed the angel and Carol Craven, Mary, on Wilson’s Christmas assembly. Certain Christmas Activities Are Traditional at W.W. Santa Claus awakens joy and excitement in every Wilsonite's heart as he makes one of his famous visits. Recurring Santa Claus at Woodrow is Lieutenant William Leavell. Christmas can be geometric, as is evidenced this Christmas tree made in Mrs. Wilhelmar Blevins’ geometry class displayed here by Caro Metcalf and Dora Beth Stafford. 222 A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens seems to weave a spell over these Library Council members at the annual Christmas party. To get that candy or be killed trying seems to be the goal of Pan-American Student Forum member Nina Hinson as the pinata is broken. Christmas Parties, Assembly, Caroling Eagerly Awaited As tradition has dictated, the choir ends the Christmas celebration at school with caroling in the halls. 223 Many Activities, Many Scenes Make a School Year Memorable Wilsonites enjoy a snowball fight before the tardy bell is rung. This was in February during the second big snow of the season. As soft as silk and as smooth as satin, a white coverlet crowned the grounds of Wilson in silent, solemn beauty as the “Qu’est-ce que vous voulez prendre. Monsieur?” In a French class skit, Richard Lee seems to be requesting the order of customer Mike Hyde in an imaginary sidewalk cafe as Ruth Price and Betty Blandford follow the script. The frog has become the symbol of all to be feared by timid biology students. These 224 Every Day Brings New Subjects for Photographing School Memories The glory of the Red and Gray grid team, twenty-five lettermen receive their coveted football jackets from Principal Dale Douglas at a special assembly. 225 brave souls dissecting the animals are Connie Stubbs and Mike Jenks. January, 1959, Saw Finale of Midyear Graduations Dancing in a cloud of dreams, seniors and their dates enjoy the last mid-torm Senior Prom. Couples in the foreground are Jay Dodson, Janice Curl, and Pierre Berlan-court, Sally Payne. “You’re not my father,” says Randhi Smith to Dennis Stone as he tries to correct her behavior during “Junior Miss,” the 4A Senior play. Framed by flowers, 4A Mary Griffith takes those final steps across the Wilson Stage to receive her diploma and a handshake. All smiles, January graduates are captured in one o: the highlights of high school life. Leading the Senioi 226 Tears and Laughs Usher Out Seniors at Mid Term Mingling tears with congratulations, Mrs. Eunice Atkins says good-bye to the last senior class she is to sponsor at Wilson. While Lamar Allen looks away, January graduates Clyde Ker-ley, Linda (Joker, Jann Gray, and Nancy Thomas compare programs. “Mr. Drillon, Mr. Drillon—,” futilely cries “Chester” Lynn Allen practicing for Senior Assembly. But “Marshal” Larry McCord seems to be occupied with “Miss” Russell Griffith. rom are class president Clyde Kerley, Linda Coker, Hal Keifer, vice-president Carole McCurdy, Pete Apple, secretary ann Gray, Richard Rushing, and Vivian Athens. If Wildcats Can’t Go to the Mardi Gras .. . Bring Mardi Bright balloons, colorful crepe streamers, and a chorus line of clowns beckoned a pay-assembly audience the night club atmosphere of the Thirsty at Mardi Gras. Emcees Duward Sumner “Hi,” says Liberace, alias Bob Kristoffcrson, as he tells of the saga of the town of Bloody Mess. New Orleans comes to Woodrow as Juli Weida tel of her “Bourbon Street Blues.” 228 When the ship “Leilani” docked at Woodrow, it brought these four sailors, Leilani McHale, Pat Snipes, Carol Craven, and Sue Tatum, to tell us of their “Honey Bun.” to Wildcats [Marian Wooldridge introduced spectators to the assortment of personalities, ranging from four shipwrecked sailors to a Bourbon Street blues artist. In a shower of confetti, the crowd was invited to “come to the Mardi Gras!” Good triumphed over evil in our swingin’ version of “Little Red Rockin’ Hood.” “Granny-O,” Frances Sullivan, “Jim Dandy,” Bob Woodall, and “Little Red Rockin’ Hood,” Cindy Richards, help to bring “Charlie Brown, the wolf,” played by John Kidd, to his fate at the end of a rope. “Oh, we’re sending it home with Pierre,” was often the excuse of Sue Eastman when confronted with the question, “What's the tape for?” The Crusader record was made from these tapes. Laughter of the Mardi Gras was captured in the clowns who introduced the show. They are Elizabeth Murray, Barbara Mc-Cluskey, Susan Trostel, Barbara Thomas, Jan Baker, Sharon Stolz, and Mary Burch. 229 Refreshments come with Career Clinic, too. Mrs. Ila Cavazos, Career Clinic begins with the hurried registration dietitian, and Elizabeth King, student, serve coffee to guests of guest counselors. Waiting on some unidentified and faculty members. Coach Melton Owens is at right, guests are Misses Mattie Dell Webb and Jean Musick. Altrusa, Kiwanis Clubs Sponsor Career Clinic Aviation is a popular choice for boys, too. Here pilot Jim Gregg of Delta Airlines explains to dozens of interested youths what to expect in; this field. I “I want to tell that little boy to go out and play, at 4,000 feet.” This is only one of the problems, faced by the always smiling Arline Hostess, Peggy Lewis. 230 Camera Records Fashions of 1958-1959 From semi-chemises to skirt and sweater sets, these Wilson misses exemplify the variety of style trends in co-ed fashions. The males seem to agree on their favorite outfit, sweaters and slacks. These well-dressed Wilsonites are Janie Ostler, Tommy Thomas, Mike Lynch, Sue Ann Jenkins, Lana Hamilton, Linda Scott, and Paul Bergstrom. Caught before class, these Wilson misses model fall fashions from the jumper to the sack. The girls are Beverly Ridgeway, Martha Sigler, Kathy Johnson, Jo Ellen Bardin, and Diane Sanders. In-vested are these fashion-conscious Wilsonites. Betty Gayle Wilson, Bob Kristofferson, Fred Gersh, Mary Harrison, Jay Johnson, and Midge Billion display variations of the sweater-vest, popular this winter. A trademark of 1958-1959 was the leotards worn by girls for comfort and fashion. Displaying their stockinged legs on a 15 degree day are Linda Eaves, Marion Boyd, Juli Weida, Jane Usry, Maureen Mooney, Judy Gay, Gayle Teter, Carol Craven, Diane Sanders, Sandra Dickson, and Jo Ellen Bardin. 231 “Carousel” hopefuls show signs of worry, distress, and anxiety as they wait for the time to display their talents. CAROUSEL Chosen for 1959 Student Musical As the climax to a week of tryouts in which grid stars twirled lightly on their toes and graceful girls thudded to the floor, the cast of Rodgers’ and Hammer-stein’s “Carousel,” Woodrow Wilson’s student musical production for this year, was announced and rehearsals began. Members of the cast included Nina Hinson as Nettie, Dick Gould as Billy, Kathy Johnson as Carrie, Sally Payne as Julie, Stephanie Schermerhorn as Mrs. Mullin, Du-ward Sumner as Mr. Snow, and Ed Forsythe as Jigger. “Carousel” was produced with an allstudent cast by the combined efforts of the art, music, and speech departments. It was presented on the two nights of April 3 and April 4. Cartwheels are a part of “Carousel,” too. Michelle Bishop takes her turn in the dance tryouts. The results at last! Betty Staglik, Elizabeth King, Yvette Cross, and Dorothy McDonald, stretch to see if their names are on the cast. 232 Senior Favorites runners-up pose for their picture in the hall. They are Sandra Phillips, Eddie Howard, Duward Summer, Jane Usry, Edwin Smith, Sandra Gage, Harry DeFord, Juli Weida, Billie Faye Amend, Mike McDaniel, Frances (Sullivan, Hal Thompson, Vernon Hogue, Mary Martha Mondy, Eleanor Anderson, and Dick Gould. Student Life Is Curricular and Extracurricular Tell us about Folies Bergeres,” say Harley teeves, Otis Nolte, and Robert Thomas to Pierre lerlancourt, French exchange student. Liberty and brotherhood are the subjects of this assembly. Teddy Steinberg tells of the Jewish beliefs on these subjects. 233 Just beginners in the yearbook business, the “Junior Staff” poses for their first picture together. In fact, it seems their slips are showing as they obviously don’t know “one end from the other” on the ’58 Crusader. February, 1959, Was Academic and Social Ambrosia and Latin robes seem the important items of the day at this Latin banquet. These distinguished Romans are Marita Reeve, Robert Shive, Alicia Tieber, and Robert Duncan. Shelving and checking out books are only a small part of the duties of the Library Council. These busy members are John Lanius, Nick Lund, Jean Townsend, Brad Tibbitts and Elizabeth Murray. Even the business office does not seem very business-like, gaining i party atmosphere as couples con gregate for the “pause that re 234 These journalism students appear to be studying the Dallas newspapers for new hints on how to improve the “Woodrow Wilson News.” They are Mary Lee, Foster Roden, Ronnie Watson, Glen Galbraith, John Wiltshire, and Tom Foster. A Month of Dances and Plans The new senior planning committee made up of the runners-up for class officers, is the first in the history of Woodrow. They arc Teddy Steinberg, Mary Martha Mon-dy, and Joe Max Turrentine. freshes.” Taking time out from the Valentine Dance are Bobby Crawford, Ed Stribling, and Stuart Adams. Melodies aren’t all rock and roll, either, at Wilson dances, since combos play the sweet and smooth, also. Miles away from the rest of the world seem Emmett Moore and his date, Susan Green. 235 1959 Fa “Favorites” Has a Profound Meaning . . . Joining the throng of Wilson’s outstanding sons and daughters are twenty students, chosen by their classmates for combining the traits of personality and understanding with the quality of “just being a friend.” These yqung men and women crystallize the living characteristics of high fidelity. Tops in school spirit, favorites also excel in sportsmanship. These twenty make use of their varied talents by serving school, church, and community. Always in the midst of things, favorites are not too busy to offer a friendly greeting and a sincere smile. As different in personality as steaming chili in the Portraits by Kirby Photographers vo rites ... An Editorial winter and frosty ice cream in summer, favorites share a sincere interest in people. What does “favorite” mean? Basically, the honor is awarded to two sophomores, two juniors, and sixteen seniors by popular vote of their respective classes. To each favorite, the recognition holds a special and individual meaning. Many still say they are “overwhelmed” with the experience. To the student body, the choice of favorites is an important one. The recognition of favorites remains one of the highest rewards for high school high fidelity. 237 242 HERSCHEL FORESTER Jit Dmomra Mr. Herschel Forester, a member of the Woodrow Wilson faculty since 1930, passed away this year after a long illness. The students who knew Mr. Forester as a counselor, respected him as a friend and helper; those who knew him as a teacher respected his superior ability in that field; and his faculty associates admired him as a gentleman and loved him as a friend. 246 Woodrow Wilson in High Fidelity — This Is Our Book They tell us it is time to say goodbye. We must turn off the phonograph and let the echoes die. We can stop worrying about the deadlines that we could never quite seem to make; we can stop hoping to get that unending mass of copy written on time; we can stop bursting with desire to divulge our best-loved secret. The time has come to say goodbye. We must add a fervent ‘‘thank you. Thank you Mr. Allen—more than words can say—for working with us, guiding us all the way. Thanks to you, too, Mrs. Allen, for sharing your husband so unstintingly with us. Prayers of gratitude and appreciation go to junior Sue Eastman. She lived in a tangle of tapes, gained a skinned knee from hurrying not to miss a sound, but kept smiling all the while, so that we might have our record. Sue taught us all a lesson in patience, perseverance, and cheerfulness. She is rightly entitled to claim her share of our Crusader, 1959. In producing our record, thanks also must go to Duward Sumner, “The Voice of our record, who shared our secret. Thank you, Miss Zada Wells and your typing classes, for helping us in so many ways. Thanks to all our teachers—for encouragement, understanding, and leniency; to Mr. Buford Cates and Mr. Don Helms for approving and paying our bills; to Miss Helen Eckelman and Mr. Eddie Richards for helping us on the Assembly Program; to Principal Dale Douglas, thank you, too, for cooperating with us in so many of our pet projects; thanks for these and for things we have forgotten for the moment. Special acknowledgement is sent to Miss Viola Craker, Mrs. Ruth Ostberg, and others at Titche’s who did a wonderful job in keeping our photographs straight; and to Photographer Kirby for going anywhere we wanted him to. Thank you, all—you who lived and loved this year with us. Thank you for giving us the pleasure and privilege of being your Crusader staff, 1959. Thank you for making possible this record of school life. We entrust it from our hearts to your hands. THE STAFF Crusader, 1959 Index Clubs, Organizations, and Divisions A 12 158 100 B Band, Concert 166 Band, Military Baseball “A” Squad 188 124 127 Basketball “A” Squad 112 B” Squad 116 C 128 171 32 34 80 Sophomores .... 91 180 Cursus Honorum 159 D Dallas Historical Society Dedication 149 6 F 22 Favorites A Abernathy, Ruth ..................28 t Allen, Jewelle ................23, 30 Atkins, Eunice B...... 7, 22, 26, 204, 212 227 Allen, Paul F......7, 24, 52, 155,’ 180 B Baker, Mary ....... Blevins, Wilhelmina Boyle, Aliys Field . Braack, Helen C.... Brown, Edwina M. Brown, Hugh Max .. Brown, J. William Brown, T. West .... ..........24 28, 65, 222 ....26 24, 74, 151 .....24, 153 ..........28 20, 22, 28, 150, 178 ..........15 C Caldwell, Willie Mae Cardwell, Jesse F Carlisle, Fern Cates, Buford A Cavazos, Ila Mae Clifford, Laura E. 21, 23, 30, 154, 207 15 26 27, 117 30, 230 30, 130, 138 28 D Douglas, Dale ...16, 17, 19, 20, 214, 225 E Eckelman, Helen 24, 145, 204 28 Enlow, Elizabeth 24 Ewell, Robert L 26, 42, 102, 111, 124 F Fincher, Merle .................27, 158 Francis, Lorene L...............18, 19 Fulton, E. M........................ 23 Senior 238 0 Junior 79 Sophomore 90 124 Football “A” Squad 102 P “B” Squad Ill Pan American Student Forum 146 French Club 155 Parent-Teachers Association 160 Future Nurses 154 Personalities 236 Future Teachers 153 Physical Education G Girls 130 Golf Team 117 Boys 132 148 H Projectionists 150 Honor Guard 187 R I Rifle Team 200 Ice Skating Club 138 S J Science Club 156 152 Senior Publication 178 149 Student Council 136 Student Life 156 K Sweethearts 162 Key Club 157 T L Tennis Team 118 Library Council 151 121 Little Theater 144 W M Woodrow Wilson News 176 Majorettes 170 V Military 182 Y-Teens 140 Faculty G M 30 Malone, J. H 17 19, 20 30, 130 15 Greene, Paul F. 28 22, 230 Griffin, Bobby 24, 102 N H Hale, Kenneth ............21, 22, 23 Hays, Mozelle ..........23, 180, 204 Harrison, Martha .................20 Helms, Don R..................... 20 Hightower, Burian M.....28, 118, 213 Hill, Irvin ..................... 28 Hill, Willie D....................30 Hollywood, Ralph H......29, 102, 111, 112, 116 Houtchens, L. W.............. 29 Hudson, Merle ................... 27 Humphries, Corin ................ 22 J Jackson, Carl C.................. 31 Jett, Norman ..... 31, 133, 157, 209 Johnston, Albert S. ... 24, 148, 176, 177 Nance, Winnie D.................26 Nelson, Martha K................31 Newman, Vagia ..................23 Nicholson, Herbert A........... 29 0 Owens, M. E...............121, 230 P Parsons, Helen 23, 162, 164, 130, 207, 210 R Rankin, Robert ....................27, 171 Riley, J. C. 21, 102, 103, 208, 216 Robbins, Evelyn ...............27, 173 Roberts, Myrtle.................... 26 Royster, George 27, 166, 184, 210 Riley, J. C.........................29 S K Kelley, Bennie ....... 29, 112, 114 Kemp, Doris .......... 22, 25, 140 Kennedy, Lucille B............... 25 Kirby, Norene ....................25 Kitchen, Howard ................ 23 Klein, Margaret ..................25 L Leavell, W. W.....23, 184, 186, 191, 219, 222 Lowrey, Flora.....................25 Me McBraver, Thomas E..........29, 102, 116,213 McKav, Robert H...................14 McMillan, Alberta C...............29 McNeill, William D................31 Sandel, Jaunita ...................31 Sealy, Leona .....................22, 159 Smith, Doyle ........... 26, 65, 204 Stovall, Sarah ....................29 T Taylor, Agnes .....................25 Turman, Mable ....................25, 147 V VanValkenburgh, Helen .............27 w Walker, Dr. Ewell D................14 Watts, Bennie R....................20 Webb, Mattie Dell .......25, 35, 177, 204, 230 Wells, Zada ......................27, 65 White, J. B........................29 Wilkins, Bonnie ..................18, 19 Williams, Dr. Frank L..............14 248 Student Body A Abbott. Stanley. 80. 102. 104 Abraham. Warren. 36. 132. 133 Adair. Robert. 91. 169. 188 Adams, Helen. 91. 138. 140 Adams. Mary Stuart. 80. 131. 138. 235 Addison. Robert. 36 Adkinson. Wayne. 196 Alfingtr, Carole, 36 Akers. Joel. 36. 128. 137. 161 207. 217. 215 A lbright. Duffey. 91. 146. 198 Alexander. Glenda. 91 Allambaugh. Jim, 36 Allen. Harold. 190. 227 Allen. Joe, 80 Allen, John Marion. 20, 150 Mien. Lamar. 169. 178, 188. ! 227 Allen. Sally. 20. 36. 145, 155, 216 Allen. Thomas Richard—36. 132. 133 Allmond, Jimmy. 80. 150. 169. 177 Altom. Grady. 80. 136 Amend. Billie Faye. 36. 128, 129. 137. 144. 149. 153. 207, 215. 221. 233 Anderson. Eleanor. 36. 78. 136. 144. 179. 214. 219. 233 Anderson. John. 91. Ill, 121 Anderson. Marlis, 37. 130. 149, I 155 Anderson. Sharon. 91. 140, 142, 144. 146 Angelo. Josephine. 37 Arbuckle. Donna. 91 Armbruster. Joanne. 37. 131 Armstrong. George. 37, 102, 106. 110. 216. 237. 241 Arnold. John. 37. 156. 217 Arrington. Jody. 133 Ashworth. Mike, 91. 121 Athens. Vivian. 136. 144. 164. 178. 227 Attlesey. Elizabeth. 37. 142, 144. 179. 164. 237. 238 Austin. Judy. 91 Autrey. Vicki. 91. 146. 169 B Bagby. Dorothy Ann. 37. 144, 148. 149. 151. 158. 176. 177. 178, 214 Bagwell. Cathey Ann. 80 Baker, Bottye Jan, 37. 144, 153. 229 Baker, Bobby. Ill Baker. James Douglas, 91 Baker, Melanie. 80 Balch. Patsy. 91 Baldwin. Dianne. 80 Ballard. Jerry Lynn. 91. 142 Ballinger. Chnrles. 80. 196 Ballou. Judy, 178 Banks. Linda. 91. 140. 146, 148 Bankston. Dougins. 37. 192 Bardin. Jo Ellen. 91. 146. 231 Barfield. Weldon. 38. 133 Barnes. James. 91. 198 Barnett. Jerrisue. 38. 146 Bartley. Deanna. 91. 140. 146 Baugher. Sally. 80 Bayless. Polly Ann. 80. 169 Bayles. Kenneth. 38 Beaumont. Brenda. 38. 149, 154 Beavers. Colbert De Wayne. 121, 190 Beddow, David Gordon. 38. 117. 196. 198 3ec. Richard. 80. 169. 174, 175. 188 Beeson. George. 91. 111. 150 Bell. William Albert. 38 Bemusdaffer. Judy Ann. 38 Bennett. Barbara Ann, 38. 219 Bennett. Sandra. 38 Bennett. Troy. 80. 132 Benthul, Jerry, 80. 198 Bentley. Emily. 91. 146 Bentley. Pat, 39. 69. 187. 196. 219 Benton, Roscoc. 91. 190 Berger. Linda. 80. ’44. 149, 153. 159 Bergstrom. Paul, 39. 168, 179. 188. 231 Berlancourt. Peter, 41, 52. 118. 155. 226. 233 Bernell. Pat. 91 Bernhart. Vince. 21. 61, 91, 146. 157 Berry. Judi. 91, 146. 174 Bcrthier. William, 121. 190 Beyette. Robert. 50. 80. 169. 174. 188 Biddle. Sally. 80. 131, 142. 146, 153 Biles. Elaine, 39 Bilger, Barbara Jean. 80. 138. 140. 144. 152 Billingsly, Larry, 39 Billingsly, Sandra, 80, 118. 120 Billion. Midge. 20. 39. 128. 129. 137. 207. 223. 231. 237. 241 Binford. Anne. 39. 179 Bishop. Barbara. 39 Bishop, Michele. 91. 232 Black. Ronald. 91. 168. 188 Black. I Beverly. 91. 146 Blake. Lois. 91 Blackwell. David. 39. 156. 168. 188 Blackwood. Judy. 91. 146 Blandford. Betty Lynne. 20, 39. 136. 155. 164. 224 Blend. Larry. 80. 168. 188 Bloom. Marcia. 20. 40. 144. 164. 165. 179 Bobbitt, Elaine. 91 Boedeker. Bill. 40 Boettcher. Karl. Ill Bogle. Sherry. 138. 149 Boshart. Olen Lee. 91. 187, 190 Bosley, Carolyn. 40 Box. Jack. 73. 111. 121. 194 Boyd. David Arthur. 194 Boyd. Margie. 80. 136 Boyd. Marion. 40. 164. 172, 175. 231 Boyd. Martha. 80. 146, 153 Boyd. Robert. 80. 117. 192 Boyer. Bill. 40 Bradbury. David. 156 Bradford. Carolyn. 80. 139, 152 Bradford. Janice. 80 Bradford. Weldon. 91. 150. 187 Brannon. Jimmy. 91. 111. 116 Bray. Dorothy. 91 Bray. Bennie. 80, 169 Brecheen. Carolyn. 91. 142, 146 Breeding. Mary. 91. 154 Bridges. Freddie. 91. 146 Brister. Wesley. 80. 190 Brooks. Eddy. Ill Brotherton, Starling. 91 Brown. Albert. 91. 136. 192 Brown. Barbara. 91. 146. 148. 153 Brown. Carolyn, 92. 146. 155 Brown. Carolyn. 92. 154 Brown. Jerry. 80 Brown. Jerry. 80 Brown. Jon. 40. 117, 194 Brown. Linda. 92 Brown. Ruth. 92 Brown. Sandra. 92 Brownlee. Elizabeth. 80. 214 Brownlee. Sharon. 92. 168 Bryan. Linda. 92. 142 Bryan. Sharon. 92 Bryant. Carl. 198 Bryant. Dougins. 198 Bryant. Qucndill, 80 Burch. Judy. 92 Burch. Mary. 40. 78. 144. 149. 153. 229 Bruch. Billie. 92 Burden. Oleta. 80 Burke. Pat. 80. 144 Burnett. Liz. 40 Burnworth. Mike. 40. 194. 201 Buster. Mary Ann. 92. 146 Butler. Barbara. 41 Butler. Chnrles. 41. 192 Bux. Robert. 92 Bynum. Bobbie. 80 Byrd. Gary. 80. 194. 198. 201 Byrum. Billie. 80 c Caddell. Cathey. 81. 146 Cain. Nancy. 92. 146 Callan, John, 196 Cameron. Jewel. 81 Cameron, Linda Kay. 41 Cammnge, Almeda. 92 Campbell. Paul Roy, 41, 150 Campbell, Rita. 81 Campbell, Sandra, 41, 81. 142, 155 Campbell. Mary Frances, 92 Canafax. Carol, 92. 154 Cannon. Leonard. 81. 102 Cantin. Richard. 92 Capp. James. 190 Carlock. Nancy. 92. 146 Carmichnel. Harold. 41 Carr, Charles, 92 Carr. Dickie. 121. 123 Carr, Linda Elizabeth. 81 Cnrrell. Jerry. 41. 176 Carter. Donna. 81. 146 Cartwright. Edward. 196 Case, Sandra Sue. 92 Cason, Carol Sue. 81, 164 Casper. Jim. 81. 187 Casper, Jim. 192 Cathey, Billy Frank. 198 Chambers. Jo Ann—81. 149 Cham ness. Rolfe. 92. 190 Chance. Patsy Jean. 41 Chapman. Calvin Van, 41 Chapman. Joe. 81 Charba. Eddie. 42. 117 Chefchis. Bobby Ernest. 81 Cherry. William Paul. 42. 169. 188. 219 Cheshire. Doug. 92, 196 Chesnutt. Pat. 92 Chotas. Angie. 42. 142. 148. 153 Christian. Pamela. 89 Christian. Steve. 42. 151, 196 Christmas. Lawrence. 42, 151. 156. 194 Clardy. Butch. 81. 150. 155 Clark. Barbara. 42. 146 Clark. Margaret. 81. 138. 164 Clark. Sally. 92. 152 Clark. Sue. 158 Clark. Sue. 92 Clarkson. Edgar. 92. 190 Clayton. Bob. 42 Cleland. Wayne. 92. 133 Clemens. Joanne. 81 Clifton. Jean. 42. 146. 151 Clinkinbeard. Mary Lee, 92. 142. 146. 148 Clinton. Bennie. 92. 146. 168, 174 Close. Fred. 81. 50. 79. 136. 175. 188. 217 Clunn. Bob. 81. 156 Cobb. Doris. 19. 42. 136. 138, 148. 179 Coday. Bob. 43 Coday. Raymond. 81. 103. 192 Coerver. Edward. 43. 150, 151, 187. 195. 196. 198 Coffee. Linda. 92. 168 Coffman. Gary. 43. 161 Coker. Linda. 151. 162. 164. 227 Cole. Sandra. 43. 138. 148. 164 Coleman. Judy. 81. 138 Coleman. Larry. 43 Collins. Jerry. 192 Collins, Larry. 92 Colquitt. LaVada. 81. 164 Combs. Stanley. 43 Combs.'Judith. 92 Combs. Larry. 194 Coniglio. Martha. 81. 142. 153 Connatser. Jolene. 92. 146 Connell. Sandy. 92. 179 Cook. Bennie. 43. 149 Cook. Barbara Janet. 81. 138. 146. 152 Cook. Patsy. 81. 138 Cook. Rowland. 81. 194 Coons. Judy. 81. 118. 140. 146. 149 Cooper. Molly. 7. 43. 153. 168. 181 Cope. Jo Ann. 81. 155 Copeland. John. 192 Copelnnd. Roger. 43 Copple. Janice. 44. 92. 140. 141. 144 Copple. Judy. 164. 178 Cottingame. Jerry. 81. 196 Covey. Donna. 81. 155 Cox. Jimmy. 44. 136 Cox. Johnny. 81. 198. 121 Cox, Marcille. 44. 179 Cox. Patricia Ann. 92 Crafts, George. 196 Craven. Carol. 44. 130. 144. 148. 176. 177, 179, 222. 229, 231. 237, 243 Crawford. Bobby. 44. 166. 168. 188. 234 Crawford, Carolyn. 92 Crawford. Polly. 44. 57, 148, 164 Crigger. Lou. 192 Cross. Yvette. 44. 138. 139. 140, 149. 151. 232 Crowther. Ronny. 20. 61, 81. 150 Cullins, Jerry. 81. 168, 188 Cullum. Fred. 81. 198 Culpepper, Jean. 44 Cumming, Judith, 92, 146 Cummings, Dianne, 92. 136, 152. 173 Curtis, Nita. 44 D Dalhoff. Diann. 44. 144. 148, 151. 176. 177, 179 Dalton. Dewey. 81. 169. 188 Dandridge. Glenda Sue, 187 Daniel. Craig. 81, 192 Daugherty, Don. 192 David, Clinton. 93 David, James. 45 Davis, Janice. 93 Davis. Nita. 81. 146. 149. 158 Davis. Norman. 45. 121, 122, 123 Davis. Phil. 82. 190. 194 Davis. Robert. 45. 168. 188 Davis, Sandra. 45 Davis, William. 196 Dawson. Lavella, 93. 168 Denson, Paul. 45 Deavenport. Tommy. 198 DcBnrd. Marcia. 82 DeBow. David. 192 De Cardenas. Arthur, 194 Decherd. Nancy. 45. 131. 142 Di-ckcr. John. 194 DcFord. Harry. 45. 106. 110. 112. 113. 114. 186, 190 DeGrazier. Mike. 82. 103. 106. 112. 121 ’Jempsey, Donna. 93, 136, 146, 168 Dennett. Russell. 82. 186, 187, 190 de Noyelles. John, 111 Densmore. Johnny, 198 Dewey. Judy. 93 De Witt. Jan. 82. 192 De Weese. Mary. 82 Dickson. Ralph, 194 Dickson, Sandra. 93. 231 Dillard. Diane. 41. 82. 159. 174 Dillard. Robert. 45 Dodd. Dale. 45. 155. 156 Dodd. Dawn. 46. 151. 153 Dodson. Jay. 46. 63. 226 Doleshal. Joan. 93 Donihoo. Joe. 93. 196 Doster. Jimmy, 103, 105, 106 Dosser. Glenda, 46 Douglas. Judy. 82 Drago. Jerry. 46 Drake. Jim. 192 Dubner. Ronnie. 82 Dudley. Julie. 93 Dudley. Sharon. 93. 146. 153 Dudley. Suzanne. 82 Duff. Mary. 93 Duke. Joy. 82. 140. 154 Dugger. Mike. 93. 111. 116 Duncan. Lucretia. 93. 118, 146 Duncan. Robert. 82. 118. 119. 120. 196. 234 Dupree. Coralie, 93 Duran. Joe. 192. 198 Duran. Johnny. 185. 198 Durbin. Ethelyn. 20 Dutro. Vickie. 93. 150 Dyer. Mary. 82 E Eads, Darla Rose. 93 Eastman. Sue Ann. 41. 82, 138, 158. 212. 216. 229 249 Eaves, Joyce, 93 Eaves, Linda Kay. 46. 78. 114. 148. 151. 158, 176. 177. 179, 231 Eckert, Mary Ann. 93, 146, 154 Edgar. Ardclla Charlcna. 82 Edmondson. Carol. 82 Edmundson. Charle Wayne. 82. 156. 157. 187. 196 Edwards. Carolyn Gail. 46. 153, 159. 179 Edwards. Loraine. 93. 140. 158 Edwards. Paula. 82. 152. 154 Elmore. Gordon. 82. 190 Emerson. Sandra. 93 Emery. Thomas. 46. 112. 113. 114. 115 Emmett. David Droupy, 46, 103, 104. 148. 149. 156 Encke. Nick. 46. 117 Erwin. Charles (Buddy). 47. 112. 113. 114 Erwin. Charles. 47, 118 Ethercdge, Jerry. 47, 103, 121. .122. 123 Evans. Barbara. 146 Evans. Barbara. 93 Evans. Glenda Sue. 47 Ewin. Mary. 21. 93. 131. 136. 146. 154 Ewing. George. 93, 190 Ewing, Marcia. 7. 47. 144. 148, 149, 151. 158, 176. 177. 179. 181 F Fancher, Doug. 47, 149. 151. 187. 197 Farley. Alvin, 82 Farrier. Bob 194 Farrow. Dave. 82. 186. 187. 190 Faulkner. Konny, 73, 93. 187. 198 Fehcr, Pat. 155. 204 Ferguson. Ann. 82 Ferguson, Barbara, 93 Ferguson. David, 82 Ferguson. Robert. 168. 174, 188 Ferguson. Rosalind. 82 Field. Richard. 47. 156. 159. 167. 169. 174. 179. 187. 188 Finley, Carole. 82. 142. 164 Finley. Janellc. 47 Fisher. Kay. 47 Fite. Clarence. 93. 111. 121 Fite. Doris. 82 Fitts, James, 82, 103. 106. 12l Fleming. Nancy. 48 Fleming, Tom. 93. 198 Fletcher. Maryc, 82. 146 Fleurict, Randy. 93. 169 Ford. Grady. 48 Ford. Melinda. 82. 138. 146 Forsythe. Ed. 35. 48. 70. 228. 237, 245 Foster. Barbara, 93. 150 Foster. Tom. 48. 235 Foster. Joe. Ill Foster. Lana. 93. 142. 152 Fowler. Dee. 93 Frair. Marvin. 48 Frank. Bob. 93. 190 Franks. Sonora. Hz Frasier, Clifford. 48. 196 French. Charles. 82, 188 French. Larry. 93. 111. 121. 168. 196 Fretz. Emil. 93. 187 Fritzsche. Gary. 190 Frizzell. Herbert. 111. 121. 174 Frost. Diane. 82. 136. 146. 161 Fry. Suzanne. 93. 146 Fulkerson. Mike. 35. 48. 112. 113, 114. 237. 244 Fuller. Jim. 48 Fuller, Linda. 37. 48 G Gaddis. Jerilyn. 49 Gage. Sandra. 49. 137, 148, 151. 179. 223. 233 Galbraith. Glenn. 20. 49. 144 148. 150. 220. 235 Gallagher. Kathy. 93, 146 Gardner. Kathic. 49. 154 Garland. Marla. 82. 140. 153 Garner. Lois. 49 Garner. Sara. 20. 49. 179. 214 Garrett. Jerry. 49. 102, 107, 133 Gay. Bob. 168. 188 Gay. Judy. 21. 148, 231 Gensler. Jimmy, 82. 102, 121, 150. 190. 194 Gersch. Fred. 49. 157. 179. 196. 198 Gibson. Kenneth. 20. 83. 133, 150 Gideon, Martha, 93 Gilbert. Tommy. 82 Giles. John, 198 Gill. Frank. 83. 150. 186.- 187. 190 Gillham, Judy. 49 Glazener. Mary, 93. 146 Glosup, Gerald. 198 Glover. Linda. 93. 142 Godsey, Alta. 93. 140 Godsey. Gary. 50. 150 Godwin. Ohan, 188 Golden. Johnny, 115 Goldsmith. Larry. 83. 157. 192 Gould. Richard. 50. 145. 187. 192. 205. 233 Grace. Kathy. 50. 138. 144. 169. 172. 174 Graham. Eddie, 132. 133 Graham. Jennie. 50, 151. 164 Graham. Bobby. 50. 212 Granberry, Carolyn. 140. 155 Grant. Paul. 50 Graves. Rose. 83 Gray. Jan. 144. 164. 176. 178. 226. 227 Gray. Linda. 50. 142. 153. 164, 179 Green, Susan. 83. 212. 235 Greer. Anne. 136 Greer. Karen. 154 Greer. Mike. 50 Grier. James. 83. 103. 106, 121 Griffin. Martha. 146 Griffin. Reed. 50. 117 Griesel. Pat. 19. 83. 136. 212 Griesel. Michele. 83 Griffith. David. 51. 103, 193 Griffith. Mary. 226 Griffith. Russell. 51. 198. 227 Grundy. Bob. 192 Gruschkus. Gabriele. 19. 51. 131. 149. 151. 158 Gruschkus. Gerhard. 83. 185, 187, 198 Gurley. Bill. 103. 106. 107. 121 Guthrie. Jim. 103, 194 Guy. Richard, 51. 117 Suyncs. Carl, 51. 188. 189 H Hagg, Carol. 146 Haldeman. Joan. 66, 142. 178 Hale. Lynda. 51. 144. 149. 153 Hall, Charlotte. 51 Hall. Paula. 94 Hamm. Kathy. 83. 131. 138. 140. 142 Hammond. Paula. 8$ Hamrick, Glenna. 21, 83. 154 Hanauer, Pat. 94 Handley. Nancy. 83 Hansen. Sandy. 83. 142 Hardic. Marilyn, 94. 146 Harder. Charlotte. 94 Hargis. Ray. 198 Harkness, Dana. 83. 196 Harrington. Joanna, 94 Harris. Betty, 94 Harris. Linda. 51. 142. 149 Harris. Norma. 94. 138. 158 Harris. Wayne. 94. 187. 194 Harris, William. 102. 107. 192 Harrison. Mary Ann, 51. 130. 144, 231 Hart. Brenda. 52 Hartline. Brenda, 83 Harvey. Roberta. 52 Hatzenbuehler. Butch. 94, 187, 190 Hatzenbuehler, Susan. 94. 142 Hawks, Sandra. 94 Hayes. Dianne. 94. 136. 158 Hayes. Gaylord. 52, 132. 133 Hayle. Susan. 94 Hearne. John. 83. 121. 157 Heath. Kenneth. 94. 196 Hcdgccock. Martha. 52. 179 Heins. Tim. 94. 152. 190 Helwig, Elton. 94 Hendrix. Johnny. 52. 198 Hendrix. Ronnie. 103. 107. 110 Hendryx. Lynda. 94. 150 Hennen. Stephen, 83 Henry, Jerry. 94. 198 Henry, Lyndon. 52. 172, 174 Hermann. Hank. 196 Herold. Donna. 94. 140. 146 Herold. Jim. 52 Herring. Anne, 83 Hess. Randy. 94. 187. 195. 198 Hctherington. Ann. 52. 149, 151. 156 Hill. Barbara. 52. 138, 146 Hill. Carolyn. 83. 164 Hill. Dick. 94. 102. 107 Hill. Gary. S3. 117. 190 Hill. Earl. 53. 150. 196 Hill. Linda. 140 Hill. Linda. 94 Hill. Patricia. 53. 138. 146 Hilley. Jerry. 192 Hilisman. Walter. 190 Hinckley. Suzie. 94. 138, 146 Hinds. Eddie. Ill Hines. Harriet. 94. 144, 146. 148. 154 Hinojosa. Ralph. 175 Hinson. Nina. 53. 144. 146. 147, 148. 217. 223 Hoag, Divid. 37 Hoel. Marcia. 94, 154 Holbert. Webb. 94. 111. 116, 143 Hogue, Vernon. 53, 112, 113, 114. 125. 233 Holcomb. Henry. 83. 150. 187, 190. 201 Holcomb. Lorna. 20. 53 Holler, Jerry. 53 Holloway. Richard. 53. 150, 151 Hollowcll. Faye. 158 Holt. Nancy. 53. 146 Hood. Carolyn. 83. 136. 144. 177, 179 Hood. Marilyn. 19. 83. 144 Hopkins. Anna, 83. 143. 146, 152. 153 Hopper, Sharon, 83, 118, 119. 120. 164. Horinc. Richard. 111. 121 Horner. Margo, 83. 164 Horrocks. Billy. 53 House. Charlotte. 94. 146 House. Vivian, 54 Howard. Eddie. 54. 128. 129. 207. 214. 220. 233 Howe. Betty, 54 Howell, Rosemary. 95 Hubbard. Leon. 54 Hubbard. Ruthie. 95. 136. 146 Huffhines. Carol. 83 Huffstutler. James. 150. 190 Hughes. Michael. 188 Hunt. Gene. 95. 194 Hunt. Sherry. 83. 179 Hunter. Wilson. 54. 174. 192 Hurlbut. Homer. 36. 83. 194 Hurry. Ray. 54. 144. 150. 156. 187. 196 Hutchinson. Tom. 145, 196 Hyatt. Dale. 121 Hyde. Mike. 54. 224 I Ingram. Janice. 7. 36. 54. 130, 136. 144. 145. 151. 152. 180 Irons. Alice. 20. 54. 131, 140. 149. 151 Irons. Dorothy. 83. 140, 149. 155 Irving, William. 55, 181. 214 J Jackson. Billie. 83 Jackson. Sandra. 55 Jacobs. Robert. 55. 185, 194. 201 James. Joyce. 83. 164 Janousek. Buddy. 95. Ill Jefferies. Linda. 55. 138. 149 Jeffers. John. 83. 169. 188 Jeffrey. Richard, 20. 61, 83. 150, 187. 194 Jenkins. James. 118, 120, 192 Jenkins. Sue. 73. 95. 146. 231 Jinks. Michael. 84. 150. 157. 187. 194. 225 Joe. Ginger. 84, 168. 169 Johns. Gail. 84. 218 Johnson. Jackie. 55. 131. ID 'i Johnson. Jay. 55. 231 Johnson. Kathy. 84. 144. 154. 231 Johnson. Lonnie. 55, 121 Johnson. Ronnie. 95. 168. 188 Johnson. Steve. 84, 112, 121. 123. 194 Johnson. William. 132. 133 Johnston. Anne. 84. 138. 164 Jones, Alice. 84 Jones. Carolyn. 84, 136. 164 Jones, David, 55. 194 Jones. Donna. 95 Jones. Dorothy. 55, 144, 149, 152. 214 Jones. Kathy, 84, 118 Jones. Linda. 95, 150 Jones. Margaret. 84. 152. 154, 164- Jones, Marilyn. 19. 44. 56. 57. 164, 165. 179 Jones. Mike, 188 Jones. Monroe. 169, 188 Jones, Orvil, 56 Jones. Robert. 56. 167. 169. 188 Jones. Sandra. 56 Jordan, Joe. 95. 187. 199 Jordan. Lynn, 56. 117 Judy, Marvin. 175, 192 Justice. Charles, 95. 150. 192 K Kadunc. Bambi. 84, 164 Kadanc. Melanie. 84. 136, 164 Kahle. E. Gilbert. 84. 160. 189 Kamplain. Kathryn, 84, 138, 140. 143 Kankrlik. John, 95 Kartous. Jeanne. 56 Kaufman. Gary. 121, 122 Keathley. Carolyn Lou. 95 Keiffer. Joan. 56. 146. 149. 152 Kelly. Erskine B.. 42. 54. 84. 103. 107. 108. 109, 110. 121. 122 Kelley. Robert. 95. Ill Kendall. Eddie. 95. 190 Kennedy. Carole. 84, 152 Kennedy. Terrie, 90, 95, 136. 146 Kerley. Clyde. 71. 151. 157. 187. 193. 198. 226. 227 Kerr. Carole. 95. 146 Kerr. Douglas. 84 Ketchersid. Chesley A., 50, 84. | 168. 189 Kidd. John. 56. 64. 102. 108. 137. 229. 237. 240 Keifer. Hal. 56. 128. 137. 207. 215. 227. 237. 243 Killebrew. Kathrine Suzann. 84 Kimbell. Marjorie. 84 Kimrey. Judy. 95 Kincy. Karen. 84. 140 King. Elizabeth. 57. 131. 138. 139. 140. 143. 218. 230. 232 King. Linda Kay. 84. 143. 144 King. Kathc Lynn. 73. 95. 144, 146 King. William. 117. 198 Kinsel, Alienc. 84. 152 Kinser, Susan. 95. 138. 146 Kerby. LeGrand. 57. 132. 133 Kirby. Ronnie. 95 Kirkham. Rodney. 50. 95. 121. 144. 157. 199. 217 Kirkpatrick. Stonic. 84. 214 Klapp. John. 57 Knight. Louise. 84. 144. 169 Knox. Mollic Lee. 95 Koenig. Linda. 57 Koppman, Eddie. 84. 103 Kregcl. Sandy. 21. 95. 146. 154 Kristoffersen. Bob. 48. 190. 228. 231 Kuepfcrle. Juanita. 19, 84. 154 L Lackey. Billy. 84. 196 LaFon. Catherine. 95. 146. 168 Lagow. Jeffery Lynn. 84, 103, 108 Lagow. Mary. 95 Laird. Pat. 44. 84. 136. 146. 1..7. 164 Lambert, James 84. 103. 121 Lancaster. James Paul, 85 Land. Robert. 95. 118 Lander, Tommy. 20. 57, 196 Landress. Mary Margaret. 57. 136. 146 Landrum. Betty Jean. 95 Lane, Lynda Sue. 57 Lanius. John Walter, 57. 151, 179. 234 Latham. Janie. 95 Laughlin, Doug, 84. 177 Lawrence. Judi. 57 Leach. Bobby Don. 58, 102, 108 Lebcl. Sue Ann. 84. 142, 143. 149, 153. 164 Ledbetter. Bertha Jean. 84 250 Ledbetter, Donald, 81, 194 Lee, Rettye, 81 Lee. Eddie. 84, 112, 115. 194 Lee. Mary Jane, 58. 235 Lee. Myrtle, 58 Lee. Richard. 58. 155. 156. 199. 224 . LcMay. Linda. 95. 146 Lemons. Mike. 1S7. 194 LeNoir. Mnyrene. 84. 149 Lentz. Martha Ruth. 95 Lester. Charlene. 84. 149 Levering. Paul. 58. 121 Lewis. Billy. 5S Lewis, Jerry. S4 Lewis. Kerry. 95, 103, 107, 108, 110. 116 Lewis. Lavern. 95 Lewis. Mack. 95. 146. 168. 189 Lewis. Nan. 95. 118, 136 'Jebrum. Patti Diane. 154 ,indbergh. Carolyn Mae. 95 «ish. Jan. 84. 146 Little. Clydcne. 58 Lloyd. Jam.-s. 194 Long. Jerry. 58 Long. Priscilla. 58. 154 Lontos. George. 84. 194, 198 Lott. John. 111. 121 Loudenback. Charles R.. 59 Love. Diana. 59 Lowe. Mary Frances. 59. 140, 149. 153. 155. 179 Lowry. Wayne, 190 Loyd. James, 187 Lumpkin. Maureen. 84. 146, 168 Lund. Nicholas. 59. 74. 151. 196. 198. 234 Lusk. Elaine. 19. 95. 140, 143. 154 Luton, Sondra. 20. 59 Lyday. Anno. 95. 138. 146 Lynch. Mike. 84. 187. 194. 231 Lyon. Linda. 84, 146. 169 Me McAlpine. Alyce. 59 McClure, Thomas. 85. 169, 189 McCluskey. Barbara. 7. 34. 56. 59. 131. 136. 144. 153. 155. 160, 1J9. 181. 216. 219, 229, 237. 244 McCluskey. Henry. 85. 144, 155, 157. 187, 190 McCollum. Nancy. 96 McConachie. Betty. 96. 146 McConnell. Jim, 59 McCord. Carolyn. 85 McCord. Larry. 194. 227 McCormick, Lou Nell, 178 McCormick, Pat, 85 McCormick. Sharron, 96 McCoy. Richard. 85. 150, 186. 187. 190 McCulloch. Mary. 85. 140 McCulloch. Rebecca. 96. 140 McCullough. Steve. 96. 156. 191, 213 McCurdy. Carol, 20. 44, 144, 162. 165. 178. 227 McCurdy. Laura. 96, 138 McDaniel, Mike. 24. 34. 233 McDaniel. Raymond. 96, 193 McDaniel. Bobby. 60. 196 McDonald. Dorothy. 60, 138, 139. 141, 149. 179. 218. 232 McDonald. Paul. 60 McDonald, Juanita, 96 McDonald, Robert, 60 McDowell. Nick. 197 McFarland, Carl. 194 McFarlcn, Steve, 198 McFarlin. William. 60. 191. 199 McGee. Carolyn. 60. 151. 155. 214 McGee. Glenda. 19. 85. 141, 146. 154 McGee. Linda. 96 McGill. Dennis. 85. 150, 187. 195 McGoldrick. Kay. 96. 14S McGowcn. India. 60, 138, 141, 149. 214 McGugan. Jonne. 60 McHale. Leilnni. 20. 44. 60. 144. 155. 165. 229 McKinnon. Walter. 96 McLarry, Peggy. 61, 165 McLcmore, Jo Nell. 85. 141 McMahan. Charles. 193 McMahan. Jack. 85. 174. 195 McManus, C. J.. 85 McNabb. Carolyn. 85. 146. 149. 153 , McQueen Jerry, 96. 197 McSpadden. Janice. 85. 146 M Mabry, Anne. 61 Mackey. Gail. 61. 131. 149. 151. 179 Mackey, Marsha, 85. 165 Madden. Jim, 85. 121. 146 Malcolm. Gary, 191 Malin. Thomas. 187 Malo. Paula. 85. 165 Mamantov, Igor, 85. 118, 186. 199 Manos, Sophia. 95. 146 Marcus. Jimmy, 95. 187, 191 Murder. June. 61. 130. 218 Marriott. Cecil. 85, 197 Marshall. Ann, 85. 156, 175 Martin. Barry. 61. 103 Martin. Ben. 95. 116. 199 Martin, Marion, 85, 139. 144, 175 Martin. Roland. Ill Massey. Milton. 85 Masson, Johnny. 96 Masson. Richard. 63 Mattox. Jimmy. 96, 111 Mauldin, Don, 96 Maximoff. Richard. 96, 168. 173, 174. 1S9 May. Bill. 185. 199. 219 May. Bobby. 96. 112. 115, 121 May. James. 61. 69 Mayo. Betty. 96. 139. 143. 146 Mayo. Wayne, 85 Medlin. Earlyne. 85 Meier. Louis, 85 Merrill. George. 61. 145, 157. 195 Metcalf. Carol. 96. 155, 222 Miles. Ronald. 96. 168. 189 Miller, Barbara, 61 Miller. Barbara Ellen. 96, 154 Miller. Craig. 85. 199 Miller. Don. 96. 102. 121 Miller. Ernest. 96. 116. 121 Miller, George. 86 Miller. Jan. 86. 136. 165 Miller. Rose Mary. 96 Miller. Stanley. 86. 191 Millican. Charles. 86. 146. 199 Milligan. Kenneth. 61 Mistrot. John, 197 Mitchell. Mike. 96. 117, 191 Mitchell. Patsy. 96 Mitchell. Sara. 62. ISO Moffitt, Kathy. 86. 146 Mohon. Rod. 117. 150 Mondy, Mary Martha. 62, 131, 142. 143. 153. 165. 233. 235 Monk. Betsy. 96. 145. 220 Monkres. Jack, 168, 189 Monroe. Nancy. 73. 96. 146 Moody. Royann, 86 Mooney. Maureen. 20. 62. 136. 155. 179. 204. 214, 231 Moore. Carolyn, 21. S6. 141. 153 Moore. Emmett. 62. 103. 108, 136. 137. 221. 235 Moore. Linda. 96 Moore. Patricia. 86. 137, 165 Moore. Ronnie. 121, 191 Moore. Weldon. 62 Moreno. James. 62. 168 Morgan. Dorothy. 96 Morris. Joan. 96 Morris. Marvin. 86. 195 Morris. Richard. 86. 191 Morrow. Basilla. 96 Mowat. Patricia, 86. 146 Mueller. Melody. 96. 147. 148 Murdock. Don Howard. 62. 102, 125 Murphy, Martha. 62 Murphy. Mary Alyce. 62 Murray. Elizabeth. 63. 74. 138, 143. 151. 165. 179. 229. 234 N Nalley. Robert, 96. 187. 191 Neblett. Patti, 96. 146. 154 Neeley. Dallas, 63. 149 Nelson. Gerald. 169. 189 Ncmec. Charles. 96. 146, 169. 189 Nemcc. Mary. 63. 146. 169 Newell. Helen. 63 Newman, Carolyn. 86 Newman. Nona. 96. 146 Newsom. James. 96 Newsome. Gary. 111. 174 Nichols, Jon. 96. 195 Nichols. Neil. 63. 136, 137. 194. 212. 237, 238 Nichols. Ruth. 86. 175 Niebuhr. Julia, 86. 139. 155 Niland, Marlen, 86 Noebcl. Cris. 63, 145, 149 Nolte, Odis. 63. 233 Norman. Bill. Ill Norris. JoAnn. 96, 143, 147 Norris. Mary, 86. 147 Norwood. Earl, 63 o Ogle. Glenda. 97 O’Hara. Mary. 63. 145, 151, 156. 165 Oliphant. Tom. 64. 167. 168. 189 Olive. Barbara. 97. 139. 147 Olson. Dottie. 64. 139 O’Neill. Dan. 97. 191 Osthoff. JoMarie. 64. 131, 145. 149. 165 Osthoff. Kathy. 97. 118. 131. 147 Ostler. James. 86. 117. 199 Ostler, Jane, 97. 141, 143, 147, 231 Owens. James. 197 Oxford, Joan. 64. 151 P Pace, Lisa. 86 Palmer. Johnny. 97, 195 Pappas. Mavis. 86 Pappenfus. Sharon, 86. 118 Park. Suzanne. 19. 64, 218 Parker. Donna. 97 Parkinson. Robert. 86. 195 Parks. Patricia. 86, 141, 154 Parks. Reggie. 64. 130 Parks. Robert. 97. Ill Patrick. Lee. 86. 112. 121. 193 Patterson, Jean. 21. 86. 141, 153 Patton, Joyce. 64. 141 Payne. Bennie. 64 Payne. Sally. 86. 143 Pedon. Jim. 64. 145, 156, 157. 161. 179. 185. 187, 194 Pedigo. John. 191 Pedigo. Wayne, 86 Pendleton. Russell. 86. 197, 198 Pennington. Jo. 97 Perkins. Frances. 97 Perkins. Johnny. 197 Peterson. Conrad. 97 Peterson. Sue. 86. 137. 165 Petrey. Glenda. 97. 147 Petroff. Jimmy. 97 Pettigrew. Hugh. 97, 121, 157, 187. 197 Petty. Patricia. 65 Pewitt. George. 97. 150. 193 Pfeuffer. Joyce. 97 Pflughaupt. Donna. 86. 139. 152 Phillips. Eddie. 111. 121. 195 Phillips. Fletcher. 86. 150. 168. 1$9 Phillips. Marsha. 97. 152 Phillips. Sandra. 65. 233 Piazza. Anthony. 65 Pierson. Elaine. 65. 165 Pietzsch. Ronald. 86. 197 Ping. Bob. 65. 132. 133. 151. 191 Piper. Donnis. 86. 165 Pitts. Don. 97. 195 Pokladnik. Milton. 65. 117. 195 Pollard. Carla. 20. 57. 65. 137. 145. 151. 165. 176. 177 Pollard. Diane. 97. 141, 147. 148. 152 Ponder. Doris. 65. 138. 139. 145. 148, 149. 151. 152. 177. 179. 206 Poovey. Joe. 48. 65. 124. 137. 145. 147 Porter. Carol. 86 Porter. Bill. 66. 156 Poston. Mike. 97. 193 Potter. Ted, 86. 191 Powers. Jim. 97. 116 Presley. Larry. 66, 103, 104, 121. 198. 199 Preston. David. 195 Price. Eleanor. 66. 145, 151, 155. 165. 179. 224 Prochaska. Kathy. 66. 143. 147. 149. 179 Prochaska. Jim. 97. 116. 169, 189 Purcell. Edward. 66 Purcell. James. Ill Pyke, Donald. Ill Pyke. Ruth. 66. 154. 159 R Railey. Randy. 66. 137. 221 Ramirez. Helen. 86 Rnnsom. Lauwana. 66 Ray. Charlie. 121. 122 Ray. Chnrlyne, 97 Ray. Patti. 7. 21. 66. 143. 145. 180 Ray. Paul. 87. 197 Reece. Bill. 67. 132. 133, 139 Reed, Robert. 67 Reeve. Marita. 87, 118, 131, 234 Reeves. Harley. 67. 103. 108. 110. 233 Reynolds. Mike, 67. 148 Reynolds. Tracy. 67 Rich. Jimmy. 195 Richards. Cindy. 56. 57. 67, 137. 145. 152. 153. 165. 180. 207. 229. 237. 245 Richards. Olive. 97. 155 Richardson. Michael. Ill Ridgway. Barbara. 97. 147, 152. 169 Ridgway. Beverly. 67. 143. 145. 148. 149. 169. 176. 177. 179. 231 Riley. Georgia. 97. 143. 147 Rilev. Paul. 97. 116. 187. 193 Ritchie. Judy. 87. 152. 154 Rittelmeyer. Lucy. 87 Robards. Winnell. 87. 141 Robbins. Carolyn. 97 Robbins. Bill. 67 Roberts. Barbara. 87 Roberts. Eileen. 97 Roberts, Jerry. 102 Roberts. Joan. 97. 147 Robertson. Geri. 67 Robertson. Joe, 97. 104. Ill, 124. 137. 197 Robertson. Judy. 97 Robison, Chuck. 87. 191 Robinson. Glenda. 68. 139, 140, 141. 149 Robinson. Jim. 97 Robinson. Susan. 87 Roden. Foster. 68. 118. 119. 120. 235 Roebuck. Sherry. 68 Rogers. Larry. 187. 191 Rogers. Tommy. 81. 197 Rorison. DeeAnn. 87. 153 Ross. Janet. 7 Rowden. Hub. 87. 197 Roy. Arthur, 195 Rovster. Suzanne. 68. 143. 145. 152. 169. 179 Russell. Carole. 87 Russell. Hone. 19. 68. 13V. 155 Rushing. Richard. 68. 129. 226 Ruyle. Chris. 97; 168. 189 s Salter. Michael. 87. 97, 133 Salter. Mike. 132 Sanders. Carol. 87 Sanders, Diane. 7. 68, 78, 148, 155. 176. 177. 180. 225. 231 Sanders. Larry. 87 Sanders. Rusty. 50. 199. 217 Sanford. Beverly. 97. 147 Santry. Tanny. 68. 191. 198, 201 Santry. Susan. 97. 141. 147 Savage. Marilyn. 69. 118. 119, 131. 149 Saxe. Wilfred. 150 Scheible. Henry. 87. 97. 193 Schermerhorn. Stephanie. 38, 57. 69. 136. 137. 162. 165, 177. 221. 222. 237, 242 Schlather. Mary Jo. 87. 148. 159 Schofield. John. 97 Scoggins. Glen. 69 Scott. Judy. 57. 69. 165. 218 Scott. Linda. 41. 97. 141. 147, 148. 231 Seaver, Judy. 87 Settle. Judy. 149. 154 Sevier, Coy. 199 Sharber. Sindy. 81. 137, 212 Sharp. Lillian. 87. 139. 143 Sharp. Ronald. 98. 155. 191 Sharpe. Sally. 88. 145. 147, 153 Sharpe. Bill. 69. 187. 193 Sheehan. Lynn. 187. 193 Sheffield. Sara. 87. 118. 139. 152. 165 Shepelwich. Donna. 87 Sheppard. Anne, 87. 139. 155 Sherrod. Buddy. 50. 73. 98. 172. 175. 197 251 1, Dianna. 98 Jerry, 198. 199 Gene, 98. 191 Robert, 60. 87. 108. 104, 234 Ed. 87, 145, 156, 157, 195 iw, Cynthia, 87, 137, 165 Mary. 87 dors. Charlene, 87, 168 r, Robert, 195 z, Margie, 98 y. Sammy, 197 r, Martha. 20. 69. 153, 155. 0. 180, 207, 231 nun. LnDona, 69 mons. Paul. 197 ms. Dottle, 69 ipson. Jeff. 87. 168. 189 c. Robert. 60. 166, 169, 189 bell, Erwin, 87. 142, 197 ognes. Robert, 98. 199 vdc. Joseph. 70. 142, 143, 156, 159. 179 . 204 nter, Linda, 143 ,oan, Judy. 87. 139, 145, 154 locum. Glen. 20, 150 lone. Kay. 161. 179 mall, Jean, 98 Imalley, Brenda. 98, 139, 148, 149. 155 Smalley, Loretta, 70, 139, 149 Smith, Alice. 21. 87. 143 Smith. Betty. 70. 131, 143 Smith. Dave, 70 Smith, Dennis, 98, 116, 169, 189 Smith, Edwin, 70, 137. 233 Smith, Glenda. 08. 147 Smith, Joyce, 87 Smith. Judy, 98 Smith. Kay. 87, 79, 154, 159. 179 Smith. Larry. 70, 121. 122. 123. 185, 219 Smith, Marie, 70 Smith, Nita, 88. 172, 175 Smith. Peggy, 98 Smith. Rnrnlhi. 145, 165. 178, 226 Smith. Sally Ann. 70. 131. 148 153 Smith. Sally. 70. 148. 149. 151 Smith, Susan, 98 Smith. Wade. 98. 191 Snipes. Patricia, 35. 71, 130, ! 137.145.151.179.216.229. 237. 239 Snow. Paul. 71. 102. 109 Sorensen. Sidney. 88, 186. 191, 198 Sorensen. Steve. 88. 157, 199 Sorrells, Marianne. 71 Sosbee. Glenn. 169. 189 Souther. Joy. 71. 130. 143. 145. 148, 177. 214 Sparkman. David. 98. 195 Sparks. Sandra. 71 Spillman. Ncnva. 88 Spitlcr, Dianne, 98. 147 Stafford. Dora. 98. 154, 155, 222 Stafford. Jack. 98. 116. 121. 122. 172. 174 Stagllk. Betty. 88. 137. 152. 154. 164. 165. 232 Stallings, Bonny. 98 Stamplcs. Bill. 191 Stanley. Betty. 98 Stanley. Nancy. 98 Stanley. W. A.. 71. 168. 189 Staples. Anita. 88 Steinberg. Teddy. 71. 139. 157. 216. 217. 233. 235 Stelzer. Fred. 195 Stephens. Linda. 98. 147 Stephenson. Boh. 88. 187. 197 Stern. Peggy. 98. 141. 145. 220 Stcrry. Johnny. 191 Stewart. Karen. 88. 139. 165 Stewart. Bob. 88. 143. 156. 169, 189 Stobaugh, Kenny, 08, 111, 116, 191 Stockton. Jim, 88, 195 Stokes, Don, 71, 139, 150 Stokes, Mac, 63. 88 Stolz. Sharon, 36, 56, 71, 131, 145, 151, 152, 179, 181, 216. 229 Stone, Charles, 199 Stone, Dennis, 39, 178, 195, 226 Stone, Elizabeth. 98 Stone, John, 195 Storeim. Cynthia. 88, 139, 204 Stout. Mary, 98 Stovall, Ronnie, 98. 112 Stover. Francis, 132, 133 Strattin. Maria, 44. 98. 145, 147 Stribbling. Ed. 20. 72. 145. 150, 185, 187. 197, 235 Strother. Glyn, 72. 187, 193 Strother. Nclda. 98. 154 Stuart. Charles. 98, 117 Stuart. Tom, 168, 189 Stubbs. Connie. 72. 225 Stubbs. Donald. 111. 199 Sturdivant. Rex. 98, 116. 121 Styron, Lucina. 98, 141, 147, 148, 152 Suggs. Troy. 98. 187. 197 Sullivan, Frances. 7. 58, 72. 145. 148, 177, 178, 179. 181, 217, 229. 233 Sullivan. Ray. 88. 156. 199 Sullivan. Tim. 98. 168. 189 Sullivan, Wayne. 195. 201. 218 Sumner, Duward. 7. 49. 72, 144. 145. 148, 157, 159. 176. 177, 178. 179. 185. 195, 217, 233 Sumner, John, 54 Swann. Susan. 98. 137, 139 Switzer, David. 98, 199. 213 Sy. Carolyn, 88 T Taliaferro, George, 111 Tanner, John. 88, 112 Tanner, Tom. 90. 187. 195 Tatum. Sue. 44. 64. 72. 113. 128 131. 137. 139. 145. 161, 207, 217. 221. 229, 237. 240 Taylor. Robert. 88. 193 Taylor. William, 193 Taylor. Norman. 88. 117 Tedford. Dick. 88. 195 Temple. Suzanne. 73. 98. 143, 147 Terry. Bevelyn. 88 Terry. Bitsy. 72. 149. 151. 152 Teter. Gale. 98. 231 Theriot. George. 98. 116 Thomas. Barbara. 72. 151, 164, 165. 229 Thomas. Beth. 72. 137. 145, 165 Thomas. Nancy. 226, 227 Thomas. Robert, 73. 102. 106. 108, 109. 123. 185. 195. 216. 219. 233. 237. 242 Thomas. Tommy, 71, 73. 151, 231 Thomason. Joseph. 199 Thompson. Hal. 73. 125. 233 Thompson. Joan. 98. 147, 16b Thompson. Lila. 88 Thompson. Linda. 88 Thornton. Jackie. 88. 149, 153. 159 Tiobor. Alicia. 139. 145. 148. 154. 234 Tibbitts. Brad. 73. 148. 151. 157. 176. 177. 178. 179. 197. 234 Tieber. Dennis. 88. 169. 189 Tillery. Margo, 73. 131 Timm. Susan. 88. 139. 141. 147 Tipton. Charlotte, 139. 147 Tipton, Phil, 73 Tittsworth, Clint, 73. 102, 105 Tomlinson, Bob, 73, 150, 156, 172, 174, 195 Tomlinson, Sally, 147, 172, 174 Tomer, George, 191 Townsend, Jean, 57, 73, 145, 149, 151, 165. 179, 234 Trammell. Bobby. 74 Traylor. Rose. 88. 131, 149, 153 Trent. Jim, 157. 195 Tribble, Richard, 111 Trigg, Ken. 88 Trostel, Marilyn, 138, 139. 145, 147 Trostel, Susan, 74. 138, 141, 145, 148, 149. 151, 152. 229 Trott, Linda. 88 Tucker, Charles. 195 Tucker. Jackie. 74 Tucker, Sue, 74 Turner. Fred. 74 Turner. Jimmy. 88, 197 Turns. Betty. 141 Turrentine, Joe Max, 34. 74. 102, 109. 208, 235. 237. 239 U Uloth. David. 88. 103. 109. 195 Usry. Jane. 74. 139. 145, 165. 179. 231. 233 V Vallce, Vernon. 197 Vancil, Carol. 88. 149. 165 Vanderpool. Travis. 74. 187, 197 Vnnnoy, Patricia. 88 Vannoy. Vera. 88. 141. 143 Van Winkle. Bill. 74 Ventura, Nick, 193 Verinder. Lynn. 88 Vagcl. Carol. 89. 154 W Wade. Jimmy. 117 Wakeland. Sandra Kaye. 141 Walker. Billy. 191 Walker. John. 89. 197 Walker. Lou Ann. 89. 118, 148, 149. 165. 176. 177 Walker. Robert. 89 Wallace. Robert Wayne. 195 Ward. Richard Lee. 193 Watson. Patsy. 145. 147 Watson. Ronald Jay. 75. 151, icq oor: Watson. Terry, 89. 103 Watson. William. 193 Weathcrby, Jimmy. 89. 169. 189 Weatherford, Charles. 75, 156. 168. 189 Weaver. Marian, 5, 130, 141. 149. 156 Webb. David. 116 Webb. Danny Wilson. 75 Webb. Mary Ncllc. 89 149, 153. 165 Webb. Stanley. 89. 191 Webster. Karen Jean 147 Weeks. James. 75. 156. 168. 189 Wcida, Juliann, 75, 145, 153. 162. 165. 179. 181. 206, 228. 231. 233 Weldler. Bill. 76 Weir. Robert. 102. 125 Wells. Gayncllc. 89 Wells. Sally. 89. 147. 149 Welsh. Fred. 121 Welsh. Jimmy. 89. 195 Welsh. John. 193 West. Bobbie. 75 Westfall. Barbara, 21. 143, 147 White, Charles, 89. 112, 115 White. David. 75 White. Jan, 76 White, Jerry Don, 89 White. Kay. 141, 153. 165 White, Phillip Graham, 195 White, Sharon Kay, 76 Wilcox, James A. Jr., 176, 216 Wiley, Vivian Kay, 89. 168 Wilkcrson, Jimmy, 195 Wilkes, Thelma Leglynn, 89, 142. 143 Wilkes, William Lynn, 73 Wilkins. Grover, 50, 73, 157, 199. 217 Wilkinson, Ann, 147 Wilkinson. David, 169. 189 Wilkinson. Ronald. 7. 89, 159, 187, 193 Wilkinson, Sue. 89, 155 Williams, Carol Cothrum 76, 214 Williams. Dave. 76. 149, 151 Williams, Donald Wayne, 76 Williams. Harry, 76 Williams. Loy, 76. 167, 169, 189 Williams, Roberta Carol, 76, 151 Williams. Sylvia Ann, 89, 147, 208 Williamson, Gail. 147 Williamson, Sarah, 89. 147 Williford. Ward. 89. 112 Willingham. Richard, 193 Wilson, Alfred. 193 Wilson. Betty Gayle, 147, 231 Wilson. Betty Marie, 89, 118, 139. 141, 152 Wilson, Carolyn Elizabeth, 147 Wilson, Donna Marie, 89. 154 Wilson. Lawrence, 63 Wilson, Linda Ann, 147 Wilson. Nancy. 89 Wilson. Norma Gale, 19, 89. 138, 147 Wilson. Susan. 118. 147 Wiltshire. Frank. 76. 193 Wiltshire. John. 77, 193. 235 Winniford, Bill. 199 Winkworth. Jill. 141 Wisdom, Mike. 77. 148, 149. 199 Wood. Evelyn Anne. 89, 147, 153 Wood. Gaylon. 77. 103, 109 Wood. Judy. 147 Wood. Marcus. 77, 185. 187, 191, 199 Woodall. Alice Jayne, 89. 219 Woodall. Robert. 77. 102. 109. 151. 229 Wooldridge. James Thompson. 118. 187. 191 Wooldridge. Marian, 4. 21. 49, 70. 77. 118. 119. 120. 131. 165. 181. 216 Wooldridge. Martha Jo. 99. 131 Worden. Michael, 150 Worsham. Jack, 77, 150 Worth. Nadine. 89 Wortham. Vicki. 152. 158 Wright, Ava Gwen. 137, 152 Wright. Homer. 195 Wyche. Paul Edward. 132. 133 Y Yaap, Patricia, 146 Yeates. Rebecca 89. 152 Young, Jerry, 89. 191 Young. Mary, 89 z Zeller. Charles, 89. 103. 121. 123. 186. 191 Autographs '■ ci l A , yO CLy -£ aX L ' C' S yy4- - - . v '-VL-hc-y jz_s Ae --S ' «Tf 253 Autographs Ss -O . 0- lai C y x------- i Km 1 J-i- u)jJjJ 'M , A ’ fju Xh+jj ; H. h '� •• I Mb .'■J'—. U J - • j Si O ' i •. '’ V . 1-4 • M • V . + t v ;. Jr-' -AS.O- -'J •V , .f’J-C ' r« AA ’.wV j ' £ 0 tJ, «_- v n-VW_ J—'“ -� -■ VjJkil u- 3 u ..C AA. . - w-vv. 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