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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1960 volume:

1Uof, C sL S sTo VXvSi-V £iS- V OJV , . TV'Wxv . V-v CN N. v v r Vv. 5k ■V v'aI‘ xx 5T , x rvT Y_VS. v_v - s£.' ' . Va- xoj 3 , OQU . C XW, V - V Oaa- rcxc Ou, Cxwru A fcO BELL, BOOK, AND CANDLE Symbols of our high school careers. The annoying ring of an alarm clock begins a day ruled by the chime of bells. The whirr of a bell begins the hours of each school day. The old fashioned fire bell warns of a drill; telephone bells rule our social life; cow bells clang at fall football games; and tiny, tinkling bells on girl's petticoats signal the advent of the Christmas season. We exist in a world where bells are a controlling influence, whether we be at home or at school. Books are an integral part of high school life as are pop tests and mid-term exams. English books, History books, math books, speech books—the list grows and grows. Education seems to be a machine that feeds on the printed word. The very' phrase Bell, Book, and Candle is an expression found in the writings of Cardinal John Newman in senior English books. As though to prove that they are here to stay, books have found their way into all phases of teenage life. At school, clubs keep minutes. Pub staff steal notes, and Crusaders plan lay-outs and take photographs— all for books. At home, the high schooler would be sunk without a phone book and a date book. Without a thesaurus, many would be at a loss for words. Life revolves about books—books to read and to remember. 4 vord ¥ jj % The flame of the candle signifies the search for knowledge -a f .MWM wi l primary purpose of the American high school. Other than that it would seem that candlelight would not have much importance to a school. But think back—back to the nights you remember. Can you visualize Woodrow Wilson after a football victory? The night is black, but the gym glows like a candle. Headlights paint patterns on WMU I A the walls as enthusiastic fans wait to give their team one last cheer. Can you see our school on the many dance nights? Soft music spreads a curtain around swaying figures, and, the muted lights glow in the darkness of another memorable night. PTA Roundup, play practice, senior prom, and graduation itself, all come at night and are lighted by the candles of the torch of learning. Woodrow Wilson by candlelight will hold some of the memories dearest to your heart. Perhaps in years to come, you will open this book and read by some electric candlelight about your year, and then the candles of memory will lend their flame to illuminate the red brick shadow of a building which lives in memory within your heart, and you will remember your year of g BELL, BOOK, AND C 5 Jntroduction Administration and faculty ...12 Classes ...32 ’MtS Organizations ... 108 Athletics ... 176 Student Ofe Soft in the arms of a star-swept sky, Held in the charms of a night-time sigh Still in the face of the day to come, Waits—dark embraced— My school for the sun, Mail to th Mere is 8 I watch as the tapers Paint the red brick walls. I watch as the glow Fills the shadowy halls, And—to familiar—by-day, Phantom—by-candlel ight, With a full heart, I say Goodbye and goodnight. School We Cove, 'oast to Zhee. 9 ‘Dedication Teaching school is but one phase of Mrs. Blevins' active life, for the is in constant demand at home as the mother of three. GIVEN: One I960 CRUSADER dummy; two blank-pages in opening section; the WAV. tradition of selecting a worthy dedicatee each year; a unanimous selection of one person. TO PROVE: The person chosen is most deserving of this honor. STATEMENTS REASONS 1. Enjoyable class 1. Pleasing disposition 2. Friend to her students 2. Genuine understand- ing of young people 3. After school help 3. Concern for student's welfare 4. Participation in school 4. Devotion to Wood- activities row Wilson 5. Inspires all around her 5. High character 6. ... Mrs. Wilhemina 6. Dedicatee, Blevins 1960 CRUSADER. f n expression of happy surprise is ihown on the face of Mrs. Blevins .vhen she is told by the Crusader itaff that she has been chosen is its dedicatee. a II 12 The building is silent under the late afternoon sun. A lone figure is walking slowly down the now-shadowy halls, arms laden with notebooks, papers, and assorted tablets. In the background, the five o’clock bell whirrs feebly, symbolic of the exhaustion faced at the end of a long school day. As the echo of the bell fades away, the figure reaches the door and pauses to take a quick inventory of the armload, then slowly turns and leaves the building. This tableau is re-enacted thousands of times a year by scores of Wilson teachers, for theirs is truly a life revolving around bells and books. 13 3700 Ross Avenue Js 3anti liar Address for Dallas Zeachers Located in the heart of Dallas, stands an $895,000 edifice which is the headquarters for the Dallas Independent School District. Within this modern structure the education of thousands of children and young adults is proposed, planned, and executed. From this building one of the most important administrative staffs in Dallas operates—namely the Administration of the Dallas School System. At the head of this group is Dr. Warren Travis White, Superintendent of Schools, a man especially endowed with the qualities of leadership necessary to cope with the ever-changing, always-present problems involved with managing a school system efficiently and sensibly. Although all employees in the administration building could be correctly called the superintendent’s staff, Dr. White has a top echelon group of five assistant superintendents, and one personal assistant. Since the Coordinator of Secondary Education works closely with the Wood-row Wilson faculty, he is considered as part of the administrative staff for Woodrow Wilson. These eight men under the leadership of Dr. White, have, through their tireless efforts and diligence, attained their goal—to provide Dallas with the highest possible quality of education. 14 DR. WARREN TRAVIS WHITE Superintendent of Schools DR. EWELL D. WALKER Assistant Superintendent Personnel ROBERT H McKAY Assistant Superintendent Administration DR. FRANK L. WILLIAMS Assistant Superintendent Instruction T. WEST BROWNE Assistant Superintendent Business DON E. MATTHEWS Assistant Superintendent Special Services JESSE F. CARDWELL Coordinator of Secondary Education HOLLIS ALLEN Assistant to the Superintendent 15 Relaxed on a hot morning in September, Mr. Douglas, Mr. J. W. Brown (foreground), and Assistant Principal Malone get de luxe service from Dietitian I la Mac Cavazos. Principal Dale Douglas Js a force. a Jan. and a -friend Behind every school and ever)' student body, there must be an administrative force—a force with authority and know-how, yet characterized by understanding and friendliness. In Woodrow Wilson High School, this force is Principal Dale Douglas. Present at every sporting event, school activity, and official meeting, Mr. Douglas always presents a favorable impression for Woodrow Wilson High School. Although he is one of the busiest persons in the city, he is never too rushed to listen to and counsel a confused and bewildered student. Perhaps the most loyal Wildcat fan, Mr. Douglas inspires enthusiasm for everything in which the school participates—not only the major sports, but also golf, tennis, and track. His happiness in seeing the Wildcats excel in everything is reflected in his voice when he tells over the public address system that Wilsonites have won scholarships, ROTC trophies, or even honorable mention in any contest. For this reason, when bespeaks, other fans listen to him with respect and respond with spirit. High in the air, in the press box at Cobb Field, Principal Dale Douglas seems pleased at the progress of the Wildcat eleven. 17 A Willing Maud Jills a Most Important Place Long before his third year as Assistant Principal, Mr. J. H. Malone had become an essential part of the administrative department of Wood-row Wilson High School. A former high school football coach and science teacher, Mr. Malone is well-experienced in classroom procedure, and he demonstrates competence and efficiency in organization. The office of assistant principal is not an easy one to fill. Its activities begin long before school opens in the fall with the grouping and assigning of pupils to classes and the planning of smoother enrollment procedures. The assistant principal encourages better conduct which is necessary in effecting a smoothly operating school program. Whether helping students-to find part-time jobs, issuing work permits, or in the stands enthusiastically cheering the Wildcat team to victory, Mr. Malone always has time to stop and listen to students’ problems and consult with parents. Thus he has won the admiration of faculty and student body alike. Mr. Malone's student assistants are helpful in typing, mimeographing, and distributing various articles and bulletins to teachers. J. H. MALONE Assistant Principal In a rare moment of relaxation, Mr. Malone and his efficient office assistants, Janice Bradford, Jo Ellen Barden. Barbara Brow Anne lohnston. Eileen Roberts, Karen Stewart, Anne Wood, Carole Finley, Kay Smith, and Barbara Evans, arc grouped around his des 18 1_____________ At the Front Door — A ttusy Office Js Smoothly Run MRS. LORENE FRANCIS Dean The office of Dean of Students in a large high school is a demanding one on its holder. The dean must be one long-experienced and patient in dealing, not only with slow-moving and sometimes belligerent pupils, but with demanding, belligerent patrons as well. In addition, she must be accomplished in office organization. For fourteen years, Mrs. Lorene Francis, possessing these qualifications in an extraordinary degree, has discharged the duties of Dean of Woodrow Wilson High School in a manner appreciated by faculty and pupils alike. Willing workers, who do not mind giving up a study hour, assist Mrs. Francis and her staff by collecting teachers' reports and delivering call slips. )uties of Attendance Dean. Lorene Francis, arc made lighter bv able office assistants: June Garland, Margaret Jones. Pat Greiscl, Sindy arsons. Sara Sheffield, and Irene Popoff. behind them are Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Martha Nelson, and Mrs. Willie Hill. Experienced Zeacher Zakes Over Senior Counseling Duties A familiar Wilsonitc with a new responsibilit is Mrs. Mozclle Hays, Woodrow Wilson's Sen ior Counselor. Only this year Mrs. Hays made the transitioi from teacher of commercial subjects to counseloj of graduation hopefuls. As the helping hand' of the seniors, this understanding lady tirelessl; fills out choice cards, always encouraging stu dents to bring their grades up to college re quirement level. Seniors eagerly look to Mrs Hays for those precious and long-awaited words You will graduate. The senior counselor's capable staff help lighten her load by checking credits and progran cards. Determining those who will receive Lin; pins and Everts awards, typing, filing, and dc livcring those well-known pink slips an among their duties. MRS. MOZF.LLE HAYS Senior Counselor Mrs. Hays is assisted in her counseling work by Mrs. Vagia Newman and students Donna Dempsey, Diane Frost, Evelyn Watson, Marsh Mackey, Margo Horner, Gail Wilson, and Sharon Owen. 20 Visual Education Office Always Manned by Capable Projectionist In charge of Woodrow's growing vis-ial education program arc Mr. J. Wiliam Brown and his capable assistants, besides keeping the schedules of film howings straight, these students set up he projectors in the morning, put them iway after school, and act as trouble-hooters to replace worn out or broken arts and films during the day. Often II four of the school projectors are n use at once, so this staff is always usy. They also train new members of he Projection Club in the art of show-ng films. Accurate Accounting A1 ceded for Many School Sands Every Small Room Utilized as Space for A1 ceded Office Pictured with Mr. J. William Brown are Bill Palamountain, Kenneth Gibson. Charles Justice, Richard McCoy, George Taliaferro. Ronny Crowther. and Weldon Bradford. Mr. Don Helms' staff includes Mary Jane DeWeese. Dianne Baldwin, and Alice Jones. Thousands of dollars pass through the various accounts at Woodrow Wilson each year. Every sale of a publication, a ribbon, a ticket, or a decal, and every cent of club dues must be received by a school authority, recorded, banked, and disbursed according to Dallas School policy. This year all monies arc received in the principal's office by Mrs. Martha Harrison, who issues receipts to the depositors and turns the money over to an armored truck driver daily for banking. Bookkeeping of the dozens of accounts involved is done by Mr. Don Helms and his staff of student helpers. All clubs and organizations have accounts kept by this office. Any withdrawals must be made by check or ' transfer'' to another account. Mr. Helms attends to these duties also. 21 The central nerve system” of the school is the principal s office, efficiently run by Principal Dale Douglas, Mrs. Bennie Watts (right), secretary, and Mrs. Martha Harrison. Kenneth Hale, textbook custodian, and his staff. Nita Lou Smith and Donna Shepelwich, manage the bookroom for Woodrow. Their jobs include long hours of tedious inventory taking, and report writing. 22 Gladys Hardy, record clerk, copy reads every pupil's grades from teacher's report to permanent record. Her's is a tremendous task, requiring patience and exactness. The physical welfare of Woodrowites is well provided for by the school nurse, Mrs. Willie Mae Caldwell, and her staff of competent assistants, who are: Carol Canafax, Elaine Lusk, Carolyn Moore, Judy Combs, Margaret Walters, Linda Ball, and Mary Ewin. Dozens of Conscientious Students Make Office Work tighter A happy Coach Cotton” Miles impishly grins approval of the work his secretary. Donna Herold, does in helping him dispose of the reams of paperwork involved with being head football coach. 23 BAKER. MARY V. FNIjOW . EI.IZABEHj B.A., University of Texas; M.A., George Peabody College. English. B.S., University of Tampa; M.A.. Southern Methodist University. English. Senior Sponsor. B.S., B.A., M.A., Texas Woman's University. English. B.A., North Texas State College; M.A.. University of Texas. Journalism. Newspaper. English. Press Club. B.A., Mary Hardin Baylor College; M.Ed Texas Christian Uni versity. English. Y-Teens. from Beowulf to Shaw-, Spelling to feature Stories Learn to listen, speak, write, spell your mother tongue! Learn to enjoy the written word! Use the dictionary effectively, the thesaurus! Track down the meaning of a word! Judge and appreciate good literature! Research extensively and see what you can uncover on a given subject! Make a bibliography, footnotes! Refine your style, your use of grammar! Be neat in your writing! Take English at Woodrow Wilson H igh School! This commercial'' type of appeal could be given in sincerity by all teachers of English at This witch's toes are showing. could be what Chuck Robinson is saying to Linda Berger. Actually, they are admiring the handwork of one of Miss Lowery's English 7 students, illustrating a scene from Macbeth. Wilson High, for in their classes the pupil may achieve all these objectives. Three years of English are required for graduation, but most seniors take a fourth year. Journalism classes, under the direction of Mr. Albert S. Johnston, are responsible for putting out the Woodrow Wilson News. which has won many honors during the past years Outstanding journal isir students submit articles tc the newspaper, but al learn the fundamentals ol journalistic writing. Seconc semester students are giver official positions on the News. KENNEDY. LUCILLE B. B.A., M.A., Southern Methodist University. English. KLEIN. MARGARET A B.A., University of Iowa. English LOWREY. FLORA B A., M.A, Southern Methodist University. y pa r JI TAYLOR. AGNES A B„ Baylor University; Ph.B., M.A., University of Chicago. English. WEBB. MATTIE DELI B.A.. B.S.. Soutl Methodist Univer: M.A.. Columbia I versity. English. Latin, Stu« Council Sponsor. 24 ALLEN. PAUL I BA., M.lid., University of Texas. Spanish. French, Year-xx k. BROWN, EDWINA M. B.A.. Southern Methodist University. Spanish. English, Speech, Future Teachers' Club. ECKI I.MAN. HELEN B.S., ME., Southern Methodist I Jniversity. Speech. Little Theater. B.S., Texas Womens University; M.A.. North Texas State College. Art. Art Service Club. Sponsor. KIRBY. NORENE B.A., North Texas State-Col lege; M.A., George Peabody College. Spanish. National Honor Society Sponsor. FINCHER, MERLE Many Sleet Canguage, Music, Art. This year some 450 of' Woodrow Wilson's 1400 students are studying one of the foreign languages—Spanish, l'rench, and Latin—that arc offered in the program of studies. Tour teachers teach Spanish, the most popular foreign language course. There are two instructors in Latin, and one teacher of French. Of the total enrollment, many hundreds more will take, or have already taken, two or more years of one of these languages, although foreign language is not a requirement for graduation nor for entrance in most colleges and universities. Counselors recommend it to pupils, however, as a solid academic course for college preparation. Woodrow Wilson Language teachers are acclaimed as unusually skillful in their fields. In their classes, they employ drawings, recorders, records, films, slides, group work, dramatization, and research on the various cultures of the users of the languages. Speech teacher, Helen F.ckleman, and her classes are responsible for many fine assemblies during the year. They ilso learn about and receive experience in cooperative investigation. oral speaking, pantomime and film forums. Hie scripts read at football halftime are written by the speech classes. Mrs. lidwina Brown also teaches speech. Buddy Sherrod uses a chart in Miss Scaly's Latin class to show Helen Adams how the modern words in English have their roots in Latin. W. tOBBINS, EVELYN EWARD J. -Science, Music, Ed-ication. University of 'incinnati. )rchestra Director. ROYSTER. GEORGE B.A., Southern Methodist University; M.A.. North Texas State- College. Band Director. B A., Southern Methodist University; M.A.. University of Texas. Latin, Cursus Honor urn. TURMAN. MABEL E. B.A., University of Texas; M.A., Columbia University. Spanish. Pan-American Student Forum. WILLIAMS. B. CHARLES B. Mus.. Trinity University; M. Mus.. North Texas State College. Choral Director. 25 ABERNATHY. RUTH B.A.. B. Mus., Southern Methodist University. Mathematics. BLEVINS, WILHELMINA K B.A.. Hardin-Simmons University. Mathematics. BROWN. J. WILLIAM B.A.. M.A.. Southern Methodist I Jniversity. Mathematics. Visual Education. Vocational Guidance. Guidance Testing. Senior Publication. Projection Club. GREENE. PAUL A.B., Northeastern State; M. of Ed.. University of Oklahoma. Mathematics. Mathematics Offered for Average amt Qifted B.S.. East Texas i College; ME., T Christian University Mathematics, Tei Coach. Mathematics brains are concentrated in the morning classes of Miss Ruth Abernathy, who teaches advanced algebra. Mr. Paul F. Greene, instructor in algebra and solid geometry, and Mr. J. William Brown, teacher of elementary analysis 10. Woodrow Wilson is carrying on the program of developing mathematicians for the space age. For those students, who are not capable for, or sufficiently interested in advanced work in mathematics, courses in algebra are offered, as well as plane geometry or business arithmetic, in which average students learn at a less accelerated rate. Mathematics teachers of the high-aptitude group, also instruct in average courses in the afternoon, and, invariably, the students find themselves in a lively and interesting class, for teachers say there is a natural carry-over from these advanced classes. The mathematics teachers at Woodrow Wilson strive to make mathematics interesting to everyone at the same time realizing the value of disciplined work in solving problems. Mr. Hugh Max Brown and three of his M.I.T. Physics dents. Erwin Skibcll. Robert Parkinson, and Mike L HILL. IRVIN B.A.. Trinity University; M.A.. North Texas State College. Mathematics. HC)i Wool;. “Ralph B.A., Austin CoHtge; M.Ed., Southwestern University. Business Arithmetic. A Football and Basketball Coach. KELLEY, BENNIE B.S., East Texas State College. Mathematics, Head Basketball Coach. McMillan. ALBERTA C. A.B., North Texas State College; ME., Southern Methodist University. Mathematics. RILEY. JAMES C. B.S.. ME., Southei Methodist Universit Mathematics. 26 IROWN. H. M 5. A.. North Texas tate College. 'hysics. ELLSWORTH, AGNES B.S., M S., North Texas State College. Chemistry, Biology. HOUTCHENS. L W. B.A., M.A., Texas Christian University. Chemistry. Community Chest. KITCHEN. HOW ARD R. B.S.. Corner College; M S.. East Texas State College. Biology. McNElLL. DALE B.S.. North Texas State College. Biology, Key' Club Sponsor. Athletic Business Manager. Science. Drawing. Home Courses intensified In the scientific field, instructors Hugh Max Brown and Loren Houtchens conduct courses in M.I.T. physics and chemistry. Some fifteen other teachers offer mathematics and science courses to the students who arc required to study two years in each field in order to graduate. In these courses, the above average student is given the opportunity to do college work in key sciences. These courses stress laboratory work, and for this, the physics lab has been improved tremendously. Closely akin to these fields of study arc mechanical drawing and homemaking. Future drafters and engineers learn precision drawing, blueprint making and reading, architectural drawing, and practical construction. In the food lab, the delicious aroma of cakes and three course meals attest to the activities of Jane Cumnock's food classes, and the steady whirr of the sewing machine reminds one of the presence of Sarah Stovall’s sewing classes. From M.I.T. physics and chemistry to homemaking, Woodrow Wilson has a science program patterned to fit almost everyone's talents and interests. rriment with an oscilloscope that Mr. Brown built last WHITE. I. B. B.S., George Peabody College; M.A., Southern Methodist University. Biology. CATES. BUFORD A B.S.. East Texas State College; M E.. Texas A M College. Mechanical Drawing. CUMNOCK. IANE si e: var i B.S., University of Arkansas. Foods. STOVALL. SARAH I. M.A.. B.S.. Texas State College for Women. Homemaking. 27 B.S., North Texas State-College; M.A., Southern Methodist University. History. EWELL. BOBBY B.S., East Texas State College. Texas History, B Football Coach. A Base-Kill Coach. % HALE. KENNETH C. B.S.. M S., East Texas State College. World History, Civics. Textbook Custodian. JETT, NORMAN B.S., M.Ed., East Texas State College. World History, B Football Coach. B” Baseball Coach. MILES. THEO COTTON B.S.. M.Ed.. Stephen Austin State Teach College. History. Head Foot! Coach. History. Civics Required for graduation Although sometimes considered a dull course, history, at Woodrow Wilson, is a lively and stimulating study. The proof of this lies in the fact that more and more students are majoring in history. Two years of history, World History and American History, and civics, are required for graduation. Electives include Texas History, and Latin American History. The scratching of pencils, making curly-cuc marks, the click- Students in Miss Myrtle Roberts’ American History class are kept interested in their subject by a variety of reports, such as the ones being given by the panel members, Sandra Dickinson. Ruth Brown, Duffy Albright, Jo Ellen Bardin. John Dng. and Rob Nallcy. MUSICK. JEAN B.S., Howard Payne College; M.Ed.. Texas Christian University. History. Junior Red Cross Sponsor. NANCE. WINNIE D B.A., M.A., University of Texas. History. Pupils Program Counselor. f r OWENS._M.-iL. B A., Southwest Texas State Teachers College. Social Studies, Asst. Football Coach. Track Coach. ROBERTS, MYRTI.E B A., East Texas State College; M.A., University of Texas. Social Studies. SMITH. DOYLE B.A.. Baylor University M.A., North Texa State College. Social Studies, Dali; Historical Society-. 28 LLEN, JEWELLE Study Hall 2. CLIFFORD. LAURA B.S., Southern Methodist University. Physical Education. Ice Skating Club. GOLDSTEIN. HANNAH Study Hall, Girls' P.E. HELMS. DON R. B.S., North Texas State College; M.S., Southern Methodist University. Bookkeeping. Typing, Business Office. GLACHUTT, MALVINA Life Certificate, Winona Minnesota Teachers College. Study Hall I. Commercial Subjects Popular; P.t. Also Snjoucd lack of busy typewriters, and the wrinkling of brows ould only mean that students arc engrossed in learning he a, b, c's” of shorthand, typing, and business. Sub-ects in this department include typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping, and business arithmetic. Physical fitness tests seem to have become a permanent bart of physical education, as well as the usual baseball, yollcyball, and basketball. Boys not in ROTC, and all ?irls must enroll in physical education courses. Sophomores must take driver-training in connection with the physical education classes. Woodrow Wilson’s two large study halls arc appreciated sanctuaries” where one may study for tests, and do homework. A center of interest in every gym class is Miss Betsy Clifford's score-book. for the rivalry between teams is a running battle on the sports courts. Miss Clifford is showing Vera Vannoy and Ardella Edgar the position of their teams in relation to the other teams in their class. HILL. EMMETT 3.S., North Texas State College. Physical Education, Driver Education. HUDSON. MERLE B.A., University of Texas; M.A., North Texas State College. Stenography. Typing. PARSONS. HELEN B.S., Texas Woman's University. M.A., North Texas State College. Physical Education. Cheerleaders, Drill Team. VAN VALKENBURGH, HELEN H.A., University of Texas; M.A., Southern Methodist University. Distributive Education. WELLS, ZADA B.A., Baylor University; M.A., North Texas State College. Typing and Shorthand. 29 caldwelit- WlJA«i--MAE— B.S., Texas State College for Women. Nurse. CAVAZOS. II.A MAE B.S., Texas State College for Women. Dietitian. FRANCIS. LORENE B.A., University of G 1-orado; B.S., Baylor University. Dean of Students. HARRISON. MARTHA A.B., Southern Methodist University. Clerk in Principal’s Office. CRUSADER Sales. Time out for relaxation and visiting is a rare experience for teachers at Woodrow. But, Dean Francis. Miss Jean Musick, Miss Doris Kemp, and Miss Leona Scaly are enjoying coffee after a faculty meeting. School Needs Dozens of Non- Vouchers The non-teaching personnel o; Woodrow numbers approximately forty. Among these are office clerks building custodians, study hall teach ers, nurses, secretaries, a cafeteria man ager, and cafeteria helpers. Thei jobs often mean putting in long hour: before and after school. These people are among Wood row's most faithful supporters, anc they do not hesitate to tell where thei loyalties lie. Their many and varicc duties include the caring for student who become ill at school, planning anc HAYS. MOZELLE C M.A. BS. Texas Women’s University Senior Counselor. HILL. WILLIE Attendance Office. JACKSON. CARL C. Head Custodian. LEAVELL. W. W. B.S.. M E.. North Texas State College. Commandant of Cadets. 30 NELSON. MARTHA K Dean's Office. NEWMAN. VAGIA G Attendance Office. SANDEL. JUANITA Library Clerk. WATTS, BENNIE R Secretary to Principal. Non- teaching Personnel Among Most Coyal directing the cooking of each lunch, check-ng absences and returns of students, and he accepting and banking of each dime and dollar paid through school organizations. Many a befuddled Senior has gone to the senior Counselor for help and come away .onvinccd that even he may graduate. Other redits must go to those who keep a 32-year-aid building as new looking as the newest : nes. Commandant of Cadets, though not a teacher, supervises instruction to Woodrow's army.” As a crew is to a ship, so arc these people to Woodrow. Indeed, without them. Wood-row would be sunk.” Without the untiring effort of the Head Custodian, C. C. Jackson, and his staff, the school would not be kept neat and clean. The custodians on the FRONT ROW arc: H. H. Burt. H. C. Mattison, I.. A. McAllister, and Mr. Jackson. SECOND ROW: Fred Phifer, G. B. Mashburn. G. F. Parmer, and Grady Power. pitying the friendliness and efficiency of the school lunchroom, the kitchen personnel pose before the spotless sendee counter. They arc follows: Ila Mae Cavazos, Annie Williams. Girtrue Anderson. Waulinc Johnson. Earlie Hill. Annie Mae Gambell. Viola Record. Ruby illiams. Billie Brewer, Ruthic Stevenson. Gertrude Cartwright. Iva Jo Brooks. Maggie Morgan. Anne Staglik. Clcotha Nicholas. I.ula Hithit. 31 The early morning sun is peeping over the roof of the building as chattering Wilsonites, laden with textbooks, climb the steps, take their places in their first period desks, and begin another day of learning. The day speeds on, and the books are carried from room to room, desk to desk, as the students obey the bells for change of classes. The classrooms resound to the screech of chalk on the board, the grinding of the pencil sharpener, and the now exasperated, now enthusiastic, voice of the teacher. As afternoon draws to a close, the final vibrant bell sounds, and the hushed halls are crowded with jarring, noisy youth, hurrying to lockers, and to exchange a last particle of news before leaving the building. Then miraculously, within the space of minutes, the halls are once more hushed and deserted. The books are closed, the desk is empty. The classroom awaits the clang of the bell that will signal the students 33 to their classes on the morrow. 34 Elected by the A students and approved by the faculty, the Class officers Charles White. President; Sandra Billingsly. Secretary; and Fred Close. Vice-President assist the Class Sponsor. Mrs. Elizabeth Hn-low, in planning and organizing Senior Activities. Seniors Choose Active. Popular Classmates to Serve as Class Officers The graduating class of June, I960, numbers three hundred eighty-five. and some five or six others will finish their high school work at mid-term of next year. The size of the senior class, like the enrollment of Woodrow Wilson, has now leveled off from the steady decline of the past few years. Indications arc that some seventy per cent of the class is college bound, approximately 100 took the College Board Exams, and 29 took the Advance Placement Tests. The National Merit Scholarship Examinations were taken by 86. In the elation of class officers a runoff was necessary for choosing the president and the secretary. Emerging winners in a very close race were Charles White, popular athlete and student leader, as president and Sandra Billingsly. active club leader and tennis player, as secretary. Fred Close, genial combo ' leader and respected school citizen, was elected vice-president on the first ballot. Working in close cooperation with the new senior sponsor. Miss Elizabeth Enlow, the officers take charge of all class business and so.- that meetings arc conducted in an orderly manner. Probably the most outstanding performance of duty of the president is that of acting as master of ceremonies at the graduation exercises. Newly elected President. Charles White, presides over a February meeting of the Senior Class of I960. Sandra Billingsly. Class Secretary, waits for her turn to speak. Mr. Douglas announces to the student body and to the chosen three—Charles White, Sandra Billingsly. and Fred Close—that they, as class officers, will represent the Senior Class of I960. 35 Class of 1960 ABBOTT. STANLEY GENE. Stan!' November 9. 19-11. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. History Football A Squad 3 years, Manager, 2 years; Athletic Office Helper; Student Council Representative. ADAMS. MARY STL'ART, Stu.nl!’ February- 21, 1912, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics. Spanish. Gym Captain. 1958-59; Ice Skating Club. 2 years; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum. 2 years; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; Junior Red Cross Representative. A LEMON'D. JAMES DIANE. Jimmy.” March 31. 1912. Bonham. Texas. English! History. Mathematics. Science. Semnd Lieutenant; 3 Orange (Band) Ribbons; 12 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; 3 White-Ribbons; Dallas Historical Society; Projectionists Club; Science Club; Good Scholarship Club; Bible A Vard; Bible I.inz Pin; Red Cross Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Circulation; Senior Publication, Literary; Band. ALLEN, JOESEPH. June 12. 19-11. Terrell. Texas. Smiling Library Council mem bers and their pal. Robby the Robot, invite interested visitors to browse through their display of books on science and space. ALTON! GRADY LAYQXJR August 18. 1912. Georgetown. Texas. English, History. Sergeant First Class; Nile Green Ribbon. Marksman; •1 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; Choral Club; OKLAHOMA 1; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Key Club. Sophomore Representative; Allied Youth; Senior Honor Library Council. Planning Committee-Chairman; Student Council Representative. ANTON. JAMES L., Anion.” February 8. 1911, Dallas, lexas. Eng lish. Mathematics. BAKIjft. MELANIE. August 8. 1941, Alabama, Alabama. BALDWIN, GI FNDA DIANNE. May 9. 1912. Abilene, Texas. Eng lish. History. Commercial. Good Scholarship Club. Business Office Helper. Class of 960 BALLINGER. CHARLES ALBERT. BMibo . August 21. 1942. Dallas. Texas. History. English. Mathematics. Sergeant; Pan-American Student Forum; Interscholastic League Poetry Contest; Bible Award. BYNUM. BOBBIE. October 30, 1941. Jones County. Mississippi. English. Media meal Drawing. Mathematics. Gym Captain. 1937-1939; Vol ley ball Winning Team. 1937. 1958; OKLAHOMA; CAROUSEL. BAYI.ESS. POLLY ANN ‘Poll.” Marsh 27. 1942, Dallas. Texas. Mathematics. Science, English. History. Science Club; Dallas Historical Society; United Nations Study Course; Good Scholarship Club; Band. BEE RICHARD FRANCIS August 1. 1941. Dallas. Texas. English, Tiathematics. Private First Cla s; Orange Ribbon. 10 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; Band—Concert and Military; Orchestra. 3 years. Fun a la Francaise is going on at this end-of-year (1959) parly of F.ntre-Xous Center of interest is French exchange student Pierre Berlancourt, serving himself at the table. Looking on are Henry Me Cluskey. Brenda Smalley. Dora Beth Stafford, and Richard Maximoff. J yyuvW4' JiVrrr, TROY LYNX. November 29. 1912, Star City, Arkansas, ish, Mathematics, History. Volleyball Winning Team, 1958-59: Captain, 3 years. BENSOW pnois DIANfg November 20. 1912, Detroit, Michigan English, Science. Future Nurses’ Club: Chorus. ,FV, M|f,TON PATERSON. Pa .” January 19, 1942, Dallas. English, Mathematics, History. Science. Captain; Woodrow Wil-gers, I year; Little Theater. BENTHUL, JERRY DALE. September 5. 1941, Lindale, Texas. English. Mathematics, Science Sergeant First Class; 3 School Efficiency Ribbons; Nile Green Ribbon, Sharpshooter; 2 Red Drill Ribbons; 7 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Honor Wreath; Football Squad. 2 years; Projectionists Club; Student Council Representative. Class of I960 BERGER, LINDA AW October 17. 19-12, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, Latin. Future Teachers' Club; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Cursus Honorum, Aedile; Senior Honor Library Council; Senior Publication. Literary. PHYEXTF ROBERT FI CiFNE. October 20. 1912. Dallas. Texas. English. History. Mathematics. Science. Master Sergeant; l Orange (Band) Ribbon; 9 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; Regimental Bugler; First Place Dad's Club Contest. State Fair; Band. 3 years; Orchestra. 2 years; Solo Cornet, All-Texas Band; Football Drum Major. BIDDLE. SALLY IAN, Sal. August 22. 19-12. Dallas. Texas. Eng-fishV History, Business. Gym Captain. 2 years; Future Teachers’ Club; Choral C lub; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Y-Teens, Treasurer; Cheerleader, 1959-60; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative; Homecoming Queen. 1959. B1 DWELL. BURMA JEAN. December 20. 19-11. Paducah. Kentucky. Gloomy pallbearers and silent cheerleaders mourn the death of the Bryan Adams football team in the last game of the season. Melanie Kadane. Dewey Dalton. Ken Trigg, and Sally Biddle lead the school in mournful silence. PjLGHR. BARBARA JEAN. April 29. 19-12, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Future Teachers’ Club; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Y-Teens; Junior Achievers; Junior Red Cross Representative; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin. BILUNCSLY. SAXDRA-XBUL Sandy.” September 10. 19-12, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics. History. Tennis; Gym Giptain, 3 years; Future Nurses’ Club, President; Dallas Historical Society, Treasurer; Sportsmanship Committee; Good Scholarship Club; Student Council Representative. BLEND. LAWRENCE STANLEY. Larry.” March 17. 1912. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Science. Second Lieutenant; 3 Orange Ribbons; 9 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Science Club; Good Scholarship Club; Military Drum Major; Band, 3 years; M.I.T. Physics. BILSS IFipox DlAXXli, Danny. November 12, 1942. Dallas, Texas. History, English. Little Theater; Junior Red Cross Representative; Chorus. 38 Class of I960 HOTI AN. ALESSANDRA. Sandra.' March 10. 1912. Venice. Italy. English, Latin, History, Mathematics. Future Teachers’ Club; Dallas Historical Society; Good Scholarship Club; Foreign Exchange Student. BOYD. DAVID. September 26. 1941, Uvalde, Texas. 30YD, I.ORA MARGARET, '’Margie!1 September 3, 1942, Paris. Fexas. English, History. Ftllure Teachers’ Club; Dallas Historical So-riety; Ice Skating Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Press Club; Y-Teens; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Student Council Representative; Auxiliary Library Council. . '-TV' BOYD MARTHA KATHERINE, November 10, 1942, Dallas, Texas English, Spanish, Mathematics, History. Future Teachers’ Club; Choral Club; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Junior Achievers; Good Scholarship Club; Delegate to SMU Journalism Day, 1959, CRUSADER, Faculty, Student Life Co-Editor; Delegate to THSPA. 1958; Senior Publication, Humor; Chorus; OKLA- HOMA and CAROUSEL: Mrs. Wilhelmina Blevins leans over Robert Johnson’s shoulder in explaining a perplexing geometry problem. Robert Kelly watches interestedly. BOYD, ROBERT ARTHUR, Bobby.” October 19, 1942. Dallas. Texas. English. History. Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; Red Drill Ribbon; 9 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; Golf Team. 3 years; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; Delegate to THSPA. 1959; Interscholastic League. Ready Writers; WOOEfe ROW WILSON NEWS. Sports Editor; Quill and Scroll. BRADEORD CAROLYN LAYNE. February 6. 1942. Saltillo. Texas. English, History, Business, ice Nkating Club; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Junior Red Cross Representative. BRADFORD, JANICE MARIE. September 20, 1942, Dallas. Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Future Teachers’ Club; National Honor Society; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Senior Publication. Literary; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Assistant Principal’s Office Helper. BRADFORD. WELDON WAYNE. Brad.” February 6, 1942, Saltillo. Texas. English, History. Mathematics. Lieutenant; School Efficiency Ribbon; School Commendation Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon, Sharpshooter; 4 Red Drill Ribbons; 14 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; Woodrow Wilson Rangers; Projectionists Club; Guidance Counselor's Helper. 39 _L-I Class of i960 BRAY, BENN'If II HEN, June 24, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Good Scholarship Club: Band Librarian; Band. BRISTEFL WESI.EY COLEMAN, Wts. July I, 1942. Dallas. Texas. English. History-. Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; l School Efficiency Ribbon; 1 School Commendation Ribbon; 1 Nile Green Ribbon. Marksman; 6 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; 1 White Ribbon; Camp Dallas; Science Club. BROWNLEE. ELIZABETH ANN. Liz. April 12, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Homcmalcihg. Dallas Historical Society. Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Bible Award: Junior Red Cross Representative; Senior Publication, Humor. BRUTON. ALICE MAE. August 8. 1942, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics. Latin. History. Science Club; Cursus Honorum; Junior Achievers, Personnel Manager; Good Scholarship Club; United Nations Course. December History. Commercial. Ice Skating Club 15, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, BRYANT LUTHER OL’ENDILL. Squall', Body.” November 29, 1941, Dallas. Texas. English. History, Art. Volleyball Winning Team; Gym Captain. 1957-60; OKLAHOMA; CAROUSEL; Concert Choir. 3 years BURDEN. OLETA FAE. December 8, 1941, Dallas. Texas. English, HomcmukinK. Ice BURKE. PATRICIA JO, Pat.” November 20, 1942. Boise, Idaho. English. History. Commercial. Choral Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Bible Award. BUSHON. CARL THOMAS. December 18, 1941, Maywood. California. English. History. Mechanical Drawing. Captain; School Commendation Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon. Marksman; I Red Drill Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons. 2 White Ribbons; 1 Honor Wreath; Bible Award; Student Council Representative (Crozicr Tech). BYRD. GARY LEE. August 6. 1942, Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Cadet Colonel; 3 Midnight Blue Ribbons; School Commendation Ribbon; 30 Nile Green Ribbons. Expert; Red Drill Ribbon; 9 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 11 White Ribbons; Woodrow Wilson Rangers; Camp Dallas. 3 years; Rifle Team, 3 years; Science Club. Vice-President; Key Club; Student Council Representative; Senior Publication. Humor; M.l.T. Physics; Honors Math Class. CAQDELL.X-ATHERI.NE ANX. Cathey” December 12, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English. History. Mathematics. Dallas Historical Society; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club. CAMPBELL. SANDRA Sandy. December 29, 1942, Dayton. Ohio. Mathematics. English. History. Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Entre Nous. Vice-President; Good Scholarship Club; Auxiliary Library Council; Junior Red C ross Representative. Vice-President, 1958-59; CRUSADER. Student Life and Classes. Co-Editor; Senior Publication, Literary; SMI' Journalism Day; Delegate to THSPA, 1959. „ Class of 1960 CANNON, JACK LEONARD. Lair May 15. 19-12, Dallas. Texas. Mathematics. English, History. Basketball. B Squad; Football, A Squad. One Letter; Track. A Teajn; Good Scholarship Club. CARTER DONNA GAY. DonSeptember 8. 19-12. Dallas, Texas. S|gli'.::. Mathematics (Sims’ Choir; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Junior Achievers; Red Cross Volunteer; Chorus. , CASON, CAROL SUE, Susie. May 21, 1912. Dallas. Texas. English. History. Mathematics! Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts, 2 years; Future Teachers' Club; Dallas Historical Society; Pan-American Student Forum; Press Club; Quill and Scroll; Senior Honor Library Council; Delegate to LHSPA, 1959; Junior Red Cross Representative; Delegate to SMU Journalism Day, 1958; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Assistant Editor; Senior Publication, Co-Editor; Semi-Finalist in National Merit Scholarship Contest. CASPER, JAMES E., Jim.” January 7, 19-13. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. First Serge-ant; 1 School Commendation Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon; 2 Honor Wreaths; Woodrow Wilson Rangers; Camp Dallas, 3 years. :athi:y. bii.ly frank CHAMBERS. IQ ANN, to” August 20, 1912. Houston. Texas. English. History. Mathematics. Art Service Club; Future Teachers' Club; Girls' Choir; Choral Club; Dallas Historical Society; Press Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Y-Teens; Good Scholarship Club; Fall Round-L'p Poster Contest. Second Place. CLARK. U FA. CLARK MARGARET IEAN. March 7, 19-12, Dallas. Texas. English, History. Art. Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts, 2 years; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club. .wIUa., 1942, Selma, Ala-jama. Mathematics. History. Art. English. Art Service Club. President; 3ood Scholarship Club; Senior Publication. Art. u.. RK mANA Sllg, St zis.Fr thletV. Fehrnary 26, 1942. Selma, Ala- CLEMENS. JOANNE, Jo. September 9, 1912, Dallas, Texas. English. History. Concert Choir, 3 years; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; Allied Youth; CAROUSEL; OKLAHOMA; Band Librarian, 2 years; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Quill and Scroll: Delegate to THSPA. 1959. CLINKENBEARD. CARLA. February 1-1, 1943, San Francisco, Calif. CLOSE. FRED I.EI.AND. October 10. 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Kfathematics. First Lieutenant; All A Ribbon; Neat Cadet Ribbon; 2 Orange (Band) Ribbons; 12 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Honor Wreath; Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club; Student Director of Band; State Fair High School Day Talent Show (Fred Close Accents), First Place; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Student Council Representative; Orchestra, 3 years. Student Director; CAROUSEL and OKLAHOMA; Sophomore and Junior Favorite. 41 Class of 1960 CLOUD, JACK. June 23, 1912, San Antonio, Texas. CLIJNN,. ROBERT II , Bob.” September 15, 1941. Midland. Texas. English, Mathematics. Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Senior Publication, Literary; Science Club. COLLINS. JERRY RAY. December 8. 1940. Murphy Texas. English, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class. CODAY. RAYMOND CHARLES. 1R. March 6, 1943. Dallas. Texas Science, English. Sergeant First Class; Nile Green Ribbon, Sharpshooter; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; Football, 2 years. Miss Helen Ecklcman encourages her speech classes to dip their fingers into the greasy mess during a make-up demonstration. Laying it on here are I.aVada Colquitt. Pat Moore. Sarah Williamson, Paul Ray, Alfred Wilson, and David Lindeman. ' n X .AC) ( cCkA COLQUITT, LAVADA ELAINE, Taler.” January 15, 1942, Dallas. Texas. English. History, Business. Future Teachers’ Club; Good Schol-arship Club; Junior Red Cross Volunteer; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts, 2 years. ................................... February 9, 1943, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. History. Future Teachers' Club; Choral Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Auxiliary Library Council; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls’ Choir. CONWAY. JAMES. April 18, 1942, Dallas. Texas. COOK. BARBARA JANET August 23, 1942, Chicago, Illinois English, Mathematics. Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Junior Achievers, SOJAC Conference, Treasurer, Vice-President; Semi-Finals Sales Contest. X°P Sales, Associational Representative; Good Scholarship Club; Junior Red Cross Volunteer. Class of 1960 COOK. JOHN ROWLAND. July 20. 1912. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, Science. Master Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; 2 School Commendation Ribbons. Nile Green Ribbon; 2 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; Honor Wreath; White Ribbon; Future Teachers' Club; Dallas Historical Society; -Little Theater; Allied Youth; Good Scholarship Club; Student Council Representative. COONS. IUDY LYNN. September 13. 19 12. Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics. History. Tennis. 2 years; Gym Captain, 1956 and 1959; Dallas Historical Society; Pan-American Student Forum; Press Club; National Honor Society; Y-Tcens; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER. Student Life and Classes Co-Editor; Delegate to THSPA; Delegate to SMU Journalism Day. COOPER. HAYDEN. January 10, 19-12, Dallas, Texas. COPE, JO ANN. November 7, 19 12, Dallas, Tc-xas. English, Mathematics. Pan-American Student Forum; Entre Nous; Good Scholarship Club; Intcrscholastic League Spelling; Senior Honor Library Council; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; National Finalist in United Nations Contest. Terry Watson. President of the Student Council, welcomes sophomores on their first day at school. Principal Dale Douglas. Dean Lorcne Francis, and Student Council Sponsor Mattie Dell Webb view the proceedings attentively. ;OPEI.AND, JERRY WAYNE, Johnny.”' June 21. 19-12, Nashville, Vrkansas. English, Mathematics, History. Private; Camp Dallas, 2 years. COTTINGAME, JERKY RALPH. April 26. 19 12, Dallas, Texas. Eng-lish. Mathematics. History, Science. Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; 5 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Science Club; Little Theater, Stage Crew; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council. ;OVEY, DONNA JEANNE. D. . November 12. 1941, Sherman, rexas. English, History, Mathematics. Gym Captain, 1957; Ice Skating Hub; Entre Nous. OOD. February 18, 19 12, Austin. Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon; 4 Red, White and Blue Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; Track, A Team; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; Interscholastic League, Ready Writing—First Place; Senior Honor Library Council; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Senior Publication, Co-Chairman. Humor; Quill and Scroll. , Class of I960 November 6. 1941. Oklahoma City. Okla- n,.u. i ' -..viiHuij. History. Gym Captain, 1958; Ice Skating Club; Junior Achievers. CRQWTHEK. RONALD EDWIN, Ronny. November 7. 1942, Dallas, Iexas. HngIi slgMat Iuni .iti fs, Science. Project i'onists Club; Business Of-‘,c ? Helper. Guidance Counselor's Helper. Cl I.LINS, JERRY CARI.. June 26. 1942. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics, History. Second Lieutenant; Orange Band Ribbon; 9 Red. W bite, and Blue Ribbons; Band. CULLUM. FRED ALLEN. December 21, 1941, Dallas. Texas. Mathematics. English, History] Science. Master Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; School Commendation Ribbon: Nile Green Ribbon. Marksman; 2 Red Drill Ribbons; 9 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 6 White Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Gym Captain. 1959: Science Club: Honors Math Class; Honors Chemistry Class; M I T. Physics Class; Mathematics Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club. Harvey Wiggins looks doubtful of the physics experiment about to be conducted by Mary Norris, Suzanne Temple, and Instructor H. M. Brown. DALE. DOLORES ANN. Dec. March 4, 1942, Dallas, Texas. Eng-Iish, History, Home Economics, Business. Junior Red Cross Volunteer. DALTON. DF-WFV M November 29. 1941, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics. Little Theater; Cheerleader; Student Council Representative. DANIEL. CRAIG LINDSAY. Bruce ” October 16, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. History. Sergeant First Class; 5 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Camp Dallas. 2 years. DAVIS. NITA SUE. Nikita. June 15, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, Art, Spanish. Art Service Club; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; CRUSADER. Art Editor; Delegate to THSPA; United Nations Course. Class of i960 DAVIS. PHILLIP WALTER, Phil!' June 12. 1912, Dallas, Texas. Science, English, Mathematics. Corporal; Gym Captain, 1959; Science Club; Bible Award; Dallas Historical Society. DEAVENPORT, THOMAS LESLIE. May 15, 1941, Kilgore, Texas. English, Mathematics. Private First Class; Red, White, and Blue Ribbon; MIT Physics. DeBARD, MARCIA ANN. September 10, 1942, Hillsboro, Kansas. English, Mathematics, Science. Y-Tcens; Junior Achievers; Senior Honor Library Council. DeCARDENAS, ARTHUR. July 22, 1910. New Orleans. Louisiana. Sue Clark and Carla Clinkenbcard watch as the fellows, Quendill Bryant and Mac Stokes, show the girls how weaving is done in art class. 5EFRATUS. BARBARA GAIU Dabs. August 26. 1912, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Red Cross Volunteer. _ e o i A DcGRAZlER. MICHAEL DAVID, Pelican. December 29. 1941, Dal-las, Texas. English, Mathematics. Basketball, A Squad, 2 years. 1 Letter; Football. A Squad. 3 years, Co-Captain, 2 Letters, Honorable Mention All-City Team; Good Scholarship Club; Student Council, Vice-President; Sportsmanship Committee. RUSSELL ROBERT Run. July 27, 1942, Providence. Island. English. Mathematics. Second Lieutenant; School Efficiency i; Red Drill Ribbon; 6 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Honor juard. DcWEESE. MARY JANE. Janie October 30. 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Home Economics, History. Good Scholarship Club; Business Office Helper; Interscholastic League Spelling Contest; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Auxiliary Library Council. Class of I960 DEWITT, IAN AARON December 18, 1942, Lima, Ohio. History, English. Second Lieutenant; Nile Green Ribbon, Expert; Red, White, and Blue Ribbon; Rifle Team, 3 years, 2 Rifle Letters. DILLARD, DJANIL- Dee Dee.” November 14, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Latin. Gym Captain. 1957; Cursus Honorum; Good Scholarship Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Senior Publication. Literary; Orchestra; Dal-Hi Orchestra, 2 years; All-State Orchestra, 3 years. POSTER. JAMES MELTON. November 10, 1941. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Football, A Squad. Co-Captain, 2 Letters; Good Scholarship Club. DUBNER. RONALD ALLEN, Ronnie. October 29. 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Corporal; Red, White, and Blue Ribbon; White Ribbon; Track. 1 year; Good Scholarship Club. Patience, Miss Lowrcy, they'll learn to scan Chaucer yet. Trying hard to mark the iambic pentameter are Robert Duncan and Glenna Hamrick in English 7 class. DUDLEY. ANITA SlIZANNR April 29, 1942, Washington, D C. History, English. Mathematics. Future Teachers' Club; Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club. Secretary-Treasurer; Little Theater; Y-Teens; Junior Achievers, Secretary; Good Scholarship Club; Junior Red Cross Representative. VO DI KE, WANDA JOY. October 7, 1941, Dallas, Texas. Business, History. English. Ice Skating Club; Y-Teens; Good Scholarship Club; Future Nurses' Club. DUNCAN BQBKRT IFF February 1. 1942, Gerome. Ari2on5. Mathematics. English. Sergeant First Class; 2 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; Tennis, 3 Letters; Good Scholarship Club; Honors Math Class; Science Club. DYER. MARY ELIZABETH. October 3. 1942. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Little I heater; Good Scholarship Club; Science Club; CRUSADER. Co-Editor-inChief; Senior Publication, Literary; Letter of Commendation, NMSQT; Honors Math Class; Delegate to THSPA, 2 years; Delegate to SMU Journalism Day; Auxiliary Library Council. 46 DI M. MIKE Class of 1960 EASTER. DON GILBERT November 11, 1941, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. English. Mathematics, History- Baseball, B Team, 1 year. A Team, 2 years; Basketball, “B Team. 1 year; Gym Captain. 1959; Good Scholarship Club; Junior Red Cross Representative. ASTER -()on him:. -ptcmbei J, 1941, Dallas, rexas. English. history' home Economics. Junior Red Cross Volunteer. EASTMAN. SL'E ANN. September 11, 1941, Dallas. Texas. English, History. MattWHliatics. Art Service Club; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; Representative. Junior Citizens Traffic Commission; Representative, SMU Journalism Day; Junior Red Cross Representative; CRl’SADER, Co-Editor-in-Chief; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Business Manager; Senior Publication, Literary; Delegate to THSPA; Quill and Scroll. Hundred per-centers first! Is the policy of the business staff of the Y'oodrow Wilson News in de ivtring papers to first period ;lasses. Here Henry Holcomb, Julie S’icbuhr, Sue Eastman, and Barbara Roberts are ready to distribute the :irsi edition of the year. EDGAR ARDEI.LA CHAR1.ENA. Della.” December 29. 1942. Lake Village, Arkansas. Commercial. History. English. Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Good Scholarship Club; Junior Red Cross Volunteer; Y-Tecns. EDGETT, NORMAN. November 2. 1942. Houston. Texas. . Xo .EDMONDSON. ll'DITH CAROL. November 9. 1942, Houston, Texas. English, Mathematics. History, oym Captain. 3 years; Future Teachers’ Club; Future Nurses’ Club; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; Science Club; Bible Award; Senior Publication. Literary. Co-Chairman; National Merit Semi-Finalist. EDMUNDSON. CHARLES WAYNE. Little Wayne” July 23. 1942, Fairhope, Alabama. English, Mathematics. History. Cadet Captain; 3 Midnight Blue Ribbons; Outstanding Military I Award; 2 School Commendation Ribbons; 4 Red Drill Ribbons; 2 Superior Cadet Ribbons; 11 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Honor Guard; Camp Dallas; Dallas Historical Society; Pan-American Student Forum; Projectionists Club; Key Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Student Council Representative; National Honor Society; Science Club. 47 Class of 1960 EDWARDS. PAULA CHRISTENE, Chris. October 8.. 1912. Port Arthur. Texas! English. Business. Mathematics. Science- Club; Future Nurses’ Club; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Junior Achievers; Debate Club. Secretary; Bible Award; Student Council Representative; Good Scholarship Club; Nurse’s Office Helper; CRUSADER. Clubs Co-Editor, Business Manager; CAROUSEL. ELMORE. GORIX)N WILSON. Gordo. April 2. 19H. Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, History, Science. First Lieutenant; 2 School Efficiency Ribbons; 2 Nile Green Ribbons; 3 School Commendation Ribbons; 2 Red Drill Ribbons; 12 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; 3 Honor Wreaths; Senior Honor Library Council. EMERSON. SANDRA. August 14. 1942. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Future Teachers' Club; Y-Tcens; Highlandairs, H.P.H.S. JRW1N. JUDY ANN. Butch.” February- 6. 1912. Dallas, Texas. His tory. English. HomemaTcmg. Junior Achievers; Good Scholarship Club Distributive Education. ETHEREDGE CUYLER ELIZABETH, Ky. December 12, 1941, Washington. D. C. English, Mathematics,' History-. Tennis; Art Service Club; Little Theater; Press Club, President; Declamation, Second Place in City; Press Conference; Ready Writers Contest; SMU Journalism Day; Delegate to THSPA; CRUSADER, Photographer, Athletics and Student Life Co-Editor; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Photographer. Feature Editor; Quill and Scroll; Gym Captain; One-Act Play Contest; Good Scholarship Club. EVANS, BARBARA GRACE, Lulu.” May 2, 1942, Dallas, Texas English, History. Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Press Club FARROW.. WILLIAM DAVID. Dme.” October 25, 1911, Dallas, Texas. English. Spanish. Second Lieutenant; 3 School Commendation Ribbons; Nile Green Ribbon; 3 Red Drill Ribbons; 6 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; Color Guard; Camp Dallas. 2 years. FARLEY. ALVIN MICHAEL. April 20. 1912. Dallas. Texas. Eng-fish. History, Mathematics. Football, 1 year; Dallas Historical Society. January 7, 1942, Belo Horizonte, Brazil. English, Foreign Languages. Mathematics. Press Club; Entre Nous; Good Scholarship Club; National French Contest Award; CRUSADER, Class and Clubs Co-Editor; SMU Journalism Day; Delegate to THSPA, 2 C3rs’ FERGUSON. CAROLYN ANN. April 3. 1942. Dallas. Texas. riNM-y CARPI I- FI-LEX. March 9. 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, fi making. History. Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts. 2 years. Lieutenant; Little Theater; Junior Achievers; Good Scholarship Club; Assistant Principals Office Helper; Junior Red Cross Volunteer; Homecoming Sweetheart Finalist. FITE. DORIS IRENE. April 9. 1941. Breckenridgc, Texas. English, History. 48 Class of I960 ■ITTZ. TAMES DOUGLAS. Jimmy.” February 27, 1943, Dallas, Texas. •nglish, Mathematics, Architectural Drawing Football, A Squad. Two Tr.uk, 2 years; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Bible- Award; Bible I.inz Pin; Student Council Representative. FI.F.TCHFR. MAR YE ELIZABETH Fletch. December 19. 1941, Tyler, Texas. English. History, Spanish. Gym Captain. 1959; Ice Skating Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Interscholastic League. Ready Writers; Senior Honor Library Council. FORD. GORDON CHADWICK FORD. MELINDA. Mindy. January 25, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Future Teachers’ Club; Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Good Scholarship Club; Interscholastic League, Ready Writers Contest; Bible Award. FRA1R. 1UD1TH COLEMAN. luSr. June 13. 1942, Dallas, T as. o cAa English. History, Homemaking. Business. Ice Skating Club; Junior Rcd_j Lross Representative. FRANKS. DAVID February 24, 1943. Stonaga. Virginia. English, Mathematics, Science. .FRANKS, SONORA JEAN. Frantit.” January 7. 19 12, Stonaga, Vir-ginia. English. Homemaking, Commercial, History. Y-Teens; GcK� el Schol-arship Club. FRENCH. CHARLES ERIC. June 3. 1942. Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, History. Good Scholarship Club; Science Club. FROST DIANE RAE. 'Frost).'’ April 27, 1943. Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics. History, Spanish. Gym Captain, 1957; Dallas Historical So-ciety; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Entre Nous; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Counselor's Helper; Student Council Representative. GARLAND. MARI.A KAY. October 19. 1942. Dallas. Texas. English, History, Commercial. Future Teachers' Club; Y-Teens; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award. GAY _PAl'LA JIAMMOND April 27, 1942, Dallas, Texas. Business, English. Mathematics. Good Scholarship Club. GENSLER. JIMMY LEE. Jim.” February 16, 1942. Taylor, Texas. English. Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; School Commendation Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon. Expert; 7 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 4 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Football, 2 years; Track, 2 years; Projectionists Club; Guidance Counselor's Helper. 49 GIBSON. CHERYL. Class of GIBSON. KENNETH WILLIAM. March 16. 1912. Paris. Texas. English. Science. Mathematics. Projectionists Club; Guidance Counselor Helper. GILBERT. TOMMY. September 28. 1911. Dallas. Texas. English. History. GILL. PRANK HARRISON. November 1. 1912. Dallas, Texas. English. History. Mathematics. Second Lieutenant; Midnight Blue Ribbon; School Efficiency Ribbon; School Commendation Ribbon: Nile Green Ribbon, Expert; 3 Red Drill Ribbons; 9 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Honor Guard; Woodrow Wilson Rangers; Camp Dallas, 2 years; Color Guard; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Projectionists Club, Vice-President; Science Club. Sweetheart captains. Carolyn Jones, Cynthia Shoptaw, Margo Horner, and Donnis Kay Piper, give their last assembly performance to Mambo Rock. GLOVEp 1 IMrM cAYn _ S r-ty June 30, 1912. Dallas, Texas. Science. English. Little Theater; Junior Red Cross Volunteer. (jpinrv John: pai l Johnny October li. 19-H, Dallas, Texas Mathematics. English. Basketball, A Squad. Manager, 2 Letters. Stat Semi-Finalist. 1957-58; Little Theater; Junior Red Cross Represents tive; Dalhs Historical Society. GOLDSMITH, LARRY WAYNE. June 20. 1912, Dallas. Texas. Science. English, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; Nile Green Ribbon, Marksman; 6 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; Dallas Historical Society; Key Club, Vice-President. GRAU. MARTHA. Class of I960 GREEN. Sl’SAX VIRGINIA. April 1. 1912. Dallas, Texas. English. History, Mathematics. Future Teachers' Club; Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Entre Nous. 2 years; Y-Teens; Good Scholarship Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Little Theater; Inter Club Council Representative, Secretary of Counseling Class. GREEN. MALONE. GREEN WELL. CONNIE LOUISE. December 5, 1912. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. History. Quill and Scroll; Ski Club; Drill Team; REDSKIN ARROW’. Copy Editor. (Arvada, Colorado); Press Club. GRIER. |AMI;S DALE. January 5. 19-12, Alice, Texas. Science, English, Mathematics. Football. A Team, 3 years, 2 Letters; Track. 2 years; Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club; Student Council Representative. Half-time of the Woodrow vs. Kimball game finds the Wildcats catching their breath and digesting some last minute pointers. 3RIESE1 MICHAEL LYNN— Alilc. December 30, 1942. Oklahoma lity, Oklahoma English. Commercial History. Pan-American Student Forum. 2 years; Junior Reel Cross Representative 2 years. GRIESElT FATRIC1A°A n Pa 1 December 30, 1942. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. English, History, Business. Pan-American Student Forum; Attendance Office Helper; Junior Red Cross Representative; Student ConnciI Rcprescntative. .m SCHKUS, GPRIIARD PRHV December 2, 1941, Berlin. Germany. English. Social Studies. Mathematics, Science. Lieutenant Colonel; 2 Midnight Blue Ribbons; School Efficiency Ribbon; 3 School Ribbons; 1 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Honor Guard. 2 years; '.'amp Dallas, 2 years; Rifle Team, 2 years; Projectionists Club. Secretary; ey (Hub, Senior Director; Science Club; National Honor Society, Vice-’resident; Good Scholarship; Junior Red Cross, Treasurer, 2 years; SMU Safety Conference, 2 years; Bible Linz Pin; Honors Math Class. GUTHRIE. I AMES WILLIAM. Jim.” December 21, 1912, Dallas, Texas Mathematics, English, History. Master Sergeant; •i School Efficiency Ribbons; School Commendation Ribbon; 2 Nile Green Ribbons, Expert; 2 Red Drill Ribbons; 6 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; 4 White-Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Woodrow Wilson Rangers. 2. years; Football. A Squad. 3 years, 1 Letter; Baseball, B .Squad; Good Scholarship Club; Honors Math Course. Class of I960 u aM f ” September 25, 19-12, Dallas. Texas. Eng- Tlslil Wiuhcmatics. Gym Captain, 2 years; Future Teachers' Club; Ice Skating Club, Secretary-Treasurer, President; Y-Teens, Treasurer; Junior Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative. HAMRICK. GLENNA LYNN. February 15, 19-13. Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. Ready Writ ers' Conference at SMU; Future Teachers’ Club; Ice Skating Club; Science Club; Junior Red Cross Volunteer; Gocxl Scholarship Club; Future Nurses’ Club; Interscholastic I.cague Spelling Contest; Bible Linz Pin; Band (North Dallas); Nurse's Assistant. HANDLEY. NANCY CAROL. September 18. 19-12, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. Gym Captain; Future Teachers' Club; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Junior Achievers; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Linz .Pin; Junior Red Cross Representative. ♦ A HANSEN- SANDRA TATE. Sandy.” May 9, 19-12, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Commercial. Gym Captain, 1957-59; Good Scholarship Club; Junior Red Cross Representative. All heart — that's the Wildcat Band on this brisk winter morning of formation practice by the Sweetheart drill team. HARKNESS. DANA MATTHEW. October 10, 19-12, Texarkana, Texas. English, Mathematics. Science History. Sergeant First Class. HARRINTITO . PA I Rl( lA ANN COOltPa S). January 27. 19 3 Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Gym Captain; Choral Club Ice Skating Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Bible Award. HARRIS. WILLIAM SANFORD, Bill” June 7. 1941, Dallas. Texas. History. Mathematics. Cadet Captain; Nile Green Ribbon; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; Football. B Squad. 1 year, A Squad, 2 years. HEARNE, JOHN WILLIAM. June 2. 19-12. Dallas, Texas. English Science, History.-Basketball. B Squad; Track, A Team; Gym Gap tain; A Basketball Manager 1958-60; A Track Manager; Alliec Youth Club. Class of HENNEN, STEPHEN KENT, St . July 27. 1939. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Concert Choir; Dallas Historical Society; Our Town ; CAROUSEL. HERMANN, CLARENCE HENRY, Hank. January 20, 1912, Ennis, Texas. English, Mathematics. Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Good Scholarship Club. HERRERA. CONCEPCIAN. Connie. September 3, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English. Entre Nous; Junior Red Cross Representative. HERRING. ANNA LOUISE , February 9, 1942, San Antonio, Texas. English, History. Student Council; Sabrettes Pep Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; (All the above in Oklahoma City.) Driving Instructor, Dale watches quietly as Gail Webb maneuvers frantically to get into the parking space. 4ILL, CAROLYN SUE. May 12, 1942, Dallas. Texas. English. Mathe-natics. Choral CTubf Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Senior 4onor Library Council; Sweethearts, Lieutenant; Student Safety Commis-10n‘ HOLCOMB. HENRY JARMAN. May 23. 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Captain; Midnight Blue Ribbon; School Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon; 4 Red Drill Ribbons; 14 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Honor Guard; Camp Dallas; Press Club; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Circulation Manager; Quill and Scroll. Class of I960 HOOD. CAROLYN HELEN Suxar.” August 22, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Commercial. Dallas Historical Society; I.ittle Theater; Good Scholarship Club; Hank Librarian; Majorette, 1958-59; Junior Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative; Girls' Choir. HOOD. MARILYN ESTELLE, Homy.’’ August 22. 1912, Dallas,, Texas. English. History, commercial. Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club; Hand Director's Helper, Librarian; J Senior Counselor's Helper; Junior Red Cross Representative; Girls' Choir.' HOPKINS. ANNA KITH. April 27. 1913. Paris. Texas. English. History. Future Teachers' Club; Dallas Historical Society; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Junior Achievers; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Junior Red Cross Representative; Delegate to ‘77'tA- HOPPER. SHARON ERNESTINE. Hop.” September 15. 1912. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Tennis, 3 Letters, All-C ity 1958; Gym Captain; Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Delegate to Pan-American Convention, 1957; Good Scholarship Club; Cheerleader, '59-'60; Senior Honor Library Council; Student Council Representative, Secretary; Sportsmanship Committee; Nominee for Homecoming Sweetheart, 1959; National Honor Society; Sweethearts; Round-Up Representative, Fall 1959. Have you short-changed me? ask-bewildered Business Manager of th Woodrow Wilson N e w s, Sue Eastman, as Jean Ann Paterson Henry Holcomb, and Barbara Fin ley eye the culprit. Carol McKellar HOR.VUK MARGO ANN. September 11, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. Future Teachers' Club; Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Senior Counselor's Helper; Junior Red Cross Volunteer: Sweethearts, Captain. 2 years. E DALE, September 26, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Future Homemakers of America; Garden Club; Little Theater; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; WOODROW WILSON NEWS: Chaps, Historian, Alamo Heights High School; Newspaper, Hoof Print. Circulation Manager. HUFFHINES, CAKULJEANNE, Huffy.” April 9. 1942, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, Commercial. Future Teachers’ Club; Dallas Historical Society; Y-Teens; Good Scholarship Cl ). HI NT, SHERRY !A Y March 20, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. Future Nurses’ Club. Secretary; Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club; Clinic Helper; Senior Honor Library Council; Majorette, 3 years, Head Majorette; Band. 54 Class of 1960 HURLBUT. HOMER GRAHAM. IR. April 3, 1913. Dallas, Texas. English? Mathematics. History. Master Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; 2 School Commendation Ribbons; Nile Green Ribbon. Marksman; 2 Orange Ribbons; 12 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 4 White Ribbons; Cany Dallas; Science Club; Little Theater; Projectionists Club; Key Club; Junior Achievers; Band. HUTCHINSON. THOMAS STOKEI.Y, Tom. December 6, 19-12. Dallas, Texas. English, Science, History. Nile Green Ribbon, Marksman; Little Theater, Stage Manager. HYATT, NANCY JEAXE. January 3, 1912. Butler. Missouri. English, Science. Red Cross Volunteer. IRONS. DOROTHY IE AX. Dot tie. October 25. 19-12, Gilmer, Texas. English. Mathematics, Business. History. Dallas Historical Society; Entre Nous, Treasurer, 2 years; Y-Teens; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Student's Craft Fair. Third Place. Level-headed Sherry Hunt, Ann Johnston, and Diane Dillard deliriously demonstrate the Charleston during posture exercises in speech class. JAMES, JOYCE LUCILLE. August 5, 19-12, Shreveport, Louisiana. Math-ematlcs, English. Future Nurses' Club. Chaplain; Good Scholarship Club; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Junior Red Cross Representative; Sweethearts, 1958. JEFFERS. JOHN WAYX'E, J.W.J.J March 29, 1912, Ft. Smith, Arkansas English. History. First Lieutenant; School Efficiency Ribbon; Red Drill Ribbon; 2 Orange Ribbons; 8 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Little Theater; Entre Nous, 2 years; Bible Award; Band; CAROUSEL. IEFFERY. RICHARD PIERRE. JR.. Rich. September 13, 19-12, San Antonio, Texas. English. Science, Mathematics. Second Lieutenant, Superior Cadet Ribbon; School Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon; 5 Red Drill Ribbons; 12 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Honor Wreath; W odrow Wilson Honor Guard; Future Teachers' Club; Dallas Historical Society; Sophomore Superlative Medal; Plato Society; Science Club; Good Scholarship Club; Guidance Counselor Helper; Tennessee-State Math.; Senior Publication. Humor; Honors Chemistry Class; M.I.T. Physics. I INKS. MICHAEL LEONARS, Mike. November 2, 19 U, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; School Commendation Ribbon; 2 Red Drill Ribbons; 10 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 4 White Ribbons; Woodrow Wilson Rangers; Gimp Dallas, 2 years; Projectionists Club; Key Club. 55 Class of I960 JOHNS, EUGENIA_HAUU-Jdarch 21, 1912, Dallas, Texas. English, HTsfbry. JOHNSON. KATHLEEN Kathy.” November 10. 9 2. Brownwo Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Concert Choir; Dallas Histori Society; Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club; Interscholastic Lcag One Act Play Contest; Bible Award; CAROUSEL; OKLAHOMA. JOHNSON. STEPHEN WITHROW. Steve” October 1, 1912, Houston, Texas. Mathematics, English, History. Sergeant First Class; 4 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; Basketball. 2 years A” Squad. 1 year B” Squad; Track Team; High Jump; Good Scholarship Club. iVLAKC AKLj, yjuNJvJL.. February JO. 1913, Dallas, Texa English, Mathematics. Future Teachers’ Club; Dallas Historical Societ Ice Skating Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Clul Assistant Principal’s Office Helper; Bible Lin Pin; Red Cross Volui teer; Student Council Representative; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts, years; Little Theater. Carolyn Hood, Marsha Wharton, Judy Gay. and Donna I.ockc wait their turn to purchase football tickets for the Garland game as Mrs. Martha Harrison helps Chuck Robison. JONES. ALICE MAIL- Red. October 14. 1942. Dallas, Texas. English, History. Business. Girls’ Choir; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Y-Tecns; Good Scholarship Club; Business Office Helper; Chorus. JONES. 14. 1942, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics. Future Teachers’ Club; Finalist for Homecoming Sweet heart; Assistant Principal’s Office Helper; Junior Red Cross Representa five; Student Council Representative; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts, 2 years. Captain; SMU Pep Squad School, First Place in City. JONES. KATHLEEN. Kathy. November 22, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. History’. Tennis Team, 3 years; Future Teachers' Club; Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Junior Achievement; SOJAC, Representative; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Linz Pin; Junior Red Cross Representative. JOMFS. MAROARET NF.LL, Skinney. June 10, 1942, Austin, Texas. English. History. Business. Gym Captain. 1957; Future Nurses’ Club, Vice-President, Treasurer; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Pan-J American Student Forum; Junior Achievers; Good Scholarship Club; Student Council Representative; Sweethearts, Lieutenant; CAROUSEL. 1960 KADANE. MADALYN h J M J'Bambi.” September 13, 19-12, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Future Teachers' Club; Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Press Club; Attendance Office Helper; Junior Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative; WOOD-ROW W ILSON NEWS; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts, 2 years; Lieutenant. 1 year. o r , KADANE, MELANIE. KAHLE. ERNEST GILBERT. Ftbruar - 13. 19-12, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Cadet Captain; Orange Band Ribbons; 13 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; Science Club; Good Scholarship Club; Band, 3 years; MIT Physics. KAMPI.AIK. KATHRYN ANN, Kathy.” October 27. 19-12, Montgomery, Alabama. English, Mathematics. Future Teachers' Club; Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Junior Red Cross Representative; Press Club. Junior and Senior CRl'SADER Staff convene in April. 1939, digesting lemonade, cookies, a n d ideas during a strenuous mindprobing. suggestion-tossing, brainstorming session. CENDALL, WILLIAM EDWARD, Ed!’ October 26, 1941, Tulsa. Ok-ahoma. English. History, Mathematics. Second Lieutenant; School Ef-iciency Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; OKLAHOMA and CAROUSEL; Concert Choir. KENNEDY. CAROLE ANNETTE February 27, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English. Business. History Society. Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Tcens; Junior Achievers. Delegate to SOJAC; Good Scholarship Club; Red Cross Volunteer. kFRNS, BOBBIE ESTELLE. December 25, 1941, Dallas, Texas. Eng-ish. History. Press Club; WOODROW' W'lLSON NEWS. KERR. DOUGLAS Class of 1960 KETCHERSID. CHE$ULY -ARTHUR. Ches.” October 16, 1941. Dallas. Texas. Ifrij ITslT. History. Mathematics. Second Lieutenant; Orange Band Ribbon; 13 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; Little Theater, Experimental Stage; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Band. KILLEBREW. KATHRINE SUZANN. August 6. 1912, Dal-j las, Texis. Mathematics, English. Y-Teens; Auxiliary Library Gounril; SMU Ready Writers. KIMBALL, MARJORIE Jnm� 25, 19-12, Lawton, Oklahoma. KINCY. KAREN LYNNE, Kayth. January 17, 19-13, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, History. Ice Skating Club; Y-Teens; Good Scholarship Club. KINSEL.-AfctENE MARION. August 4, 1942. Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Future Teachers' Club; Press Club; Junior Achievers; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Little Theater; Dallas Historical Society. KNIGHT ATE1 L )l TSL. June 22, 1942, Dallas, Texas English, Mathematics, History. Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Science Club; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Band. KOPPMAN, EDWARD S., Eddie!' January 16. 1943. New York. New York. Mathematics. English. History, Science. Master Sergeant; Midnight Blue Ribbon; School Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon. Expert; Red Drill Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; Wood-row Wilson Rangers; Rifle Team. 3 years; Football. A” Squad. 1 year; Track, A Team; Dallas Historical Society; Allied Youth Club; Good Scholarship Club; Auxiliary Library Council; Honors Math Class. KRISTOFFERSEN. BOB. January 23, 1941, Dallas, Texas. KUEPFERLE, JUANITA. January 13, 19-13. New Orleans. Louisiana. LACKEY. WILLIAM TACK. Billy.” January 1, 1942, Corpus Christi, Texas. English. Mathematics, Science. Second Lieutenant; 4 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons. v jl UA LAGOW, JEFFREY LYNN. October, 28, 1941. Dallas, Texas. ---------1------------------------4 VUY LAIRD, PATRICIA IQ. Pm.” September 14. 1942, Dallas, Texas English. Mathematics, History. Art Service Club; Dallas Historical So ciety; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum. Secretary and Treas urer; Good Scholarship Club; Student Council Representative; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts, Lieutenant; 1959 Homecoming Sweetheart Finalist 58 Class of 1960 LAMBERT, DEWEY. April 4, 1942, Quanah, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, History. Baseball, B Squad; Basketball, B Squad; Football, A Squad, 2 years, 2 Letters; Track Team, 2 years; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council. HUTCHISON, BILLY MACK, Bill.” September 15, 1941, Dallas, Texas. Matnematics. History, English. Track Team; ANCHOR Yearbook Staff. 1958-1959. LAl’GHLIN. PHILIP DOUG, Fatn.” April 30. 1942, Swamscott. Massachusetts. English. Mathenvaties, History. Sergeant First Class; 2 School Efficiency Ribbons; Nile Green Ribbon. Sharpshooter; Red Drill Ribbon; 9 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; Track; Little Theater; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Circulation. LEBEL. SUE ANN, Sucla.” October 23, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English. History, Mathematics. Future Teachers' Club, Vice-President; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Science Club; Sweethearts; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Junior Red Cross Representative; Student Council. Representative; CRUSADER. Athletics and Faculty Co-Editor; Senior Publication, Literary; Delegate to THSPA, 1958-1959. LEDBETTER. BERTHA JEAN, October 11, 1910, Sulphur Springs. Texas. English, History, Commercial, Homemaking. Dallas Historical Society; Good Scholarship Club; Red Cross Volunteer; Student's Craft Fair (clothing). First Place. LEE, GEORGE EDWARD. February 12. 1942, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. Science. Baseball. B” Squad. 2 years, A Squad. 1 year; Basketball, B” Squad, 1 year, “A” Squad. 2 years, 2 Letters. LENOIR, M AY RENE LOUISE, Rtnie.” September 26. 1941. Plano, Texas. English. Mathematics. History, Spanish. Future Teachers' Club; Dallas Historical Society, President; Pan-American Student Forum. Treasurer; Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club; Auxiliary Library Council; Bible Award; Stude-nt G uncil Representative; CRUSADER, Athletics and Student Life G -Editor; Senior Publication, Humor; Delegate to THSPA; Delegate to SMU Journalism Day. LESTER. CHARLENE. May 13, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Business. Girls' Choir; Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Linz Pin. LEWIS. DORIS LAVERNE January 23, 1942, DcRidder. Louisiana. English. Homemaking. Ice Skating Club. LIEBRl M. PA I IJ DIANE. July 18, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. History. United Nations Study Course; Future Nurses' Club; Y-Teens; Junior Achievers; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Red Cross Volunteer. LINDEMAN. DAVID ROBERT. Blossom.” August 2. 1943. New York, New York. Mathematics, English, History. Science Track Team-Little Theater. LINDSEY. BRENDA LOk January 5. 1941, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. History. Homemaking. 59 Class of 1960 LISH, JAN I.ONTOS. GEORGE TOM. September 19. 1941, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; 2 School i Commendation Ribbons; Nile Green Ribbons, Expert; 3 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; Rifle Team; Senior Honor Library Council. LOTT. DAVID LOWRY, RONALD WAYNE. August 26. 1942. Longview. Texas. English. Mathematics. Corporal; Press Club. Willie the Wildcat blinks his red eyes furiously above the war-cry. Rack the Rebels!”, during a roof-raising, floor-stamping pep assembly. LUMPKIN. MAUREEN ANN, August 16. 1942. Fort Lewis, Washington. English. Mathematics, History, Science. Good Scholarship Club; Intcrscholastic League, Solo First Division; Bible Linz Pin; Senior Publication; Band; United Nations Contest; CAROUSEL. Orchestra. LYNCH. VINCENT MICHAEL. Mike.” September 12. 1942, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics. English' Science. Sergeant. Nile Green Ribbon, Marksman; Orange Ribbon; 6 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; Red Drill Ribbon; Woodrow Wilson Rangers. LYON. LINDA CAROL. February 3. 1942, Dallas, Texas. English. History, Mathematics. Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Science Club; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Linz Pin; Band. McAllister LULA IONNLLLJ: November 3, 1941. Houston. Texas Typing, Homemaking. History. Good Scholarship Club; Junior Red Cross Volunteer; Junior Prom Sweetheart, Sweetheart, Palestine High School. Class of 1960 McCLANAHAN, B McCLURE, THOM ERNEST. January 11, 19 42, Kansas City, Missouri. English. History. Sergeant First Class; 2 Orange Ribbons; 10 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Camp Dallas, 3 years; Projectionists Club; Inter-scholastic League, Ready Writers; Band; Orchestra, Manager. McCLl'SKEY, HENRY JONES, 'Buddy:' January 6, 19-13, Dallas, I'exas. English, Mathematics. Captain; 2 School Efficiency Ribbons; 2 School Commendation Ribbons; 2 Red Drill Ribbons; 8 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Woodrow Wilson Rangers; Camp Dallas, 2 years; Projectionists Club; Key Club; Entre Nous; Senior Honor Library Council. McCORD. CAROLYN EDITH. August 13, 1912, Canton, Texas. English, History. Homemaking. Girls’ Choir; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Y-Teens; Junior Achievers; Good Scholarship Club; Red Cross Volunteer; Chorus. At the year's beginning, Mr. Bennie Kelley issues Barbara Finley her Algebra book while Jack Arrington waits for his. McCOY, RICHARD ALLEN. August 16, 1912, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. Second Lieutenant; School Efficiency Ribbon; 2 School Commendation Ribbons; Nile Green Ribbon; 3 Red Drill Ribbons; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Woodrow Wilson Honor Guard; Projectionists Club; Guidance Counselor Helper. . „ „ OpvcC t c V McCULLOCH. MARY. April 20, 1942, Dumbarton, Scotland. McGJ E. GLENDA JEAN. McGoo. July 23, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English. History, Home Economics. Future Teachers' Club; Dallas His-:oricaI Society; Ice Skating Club; Future Nurses' Club; Y-Teens; Good scholarship Club; Attendance Office Helper; Red Cross Volunteer. October 2, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Captain; School Commendation Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon; 4 Red Drill Ribbons; 11 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Woodrow Wilson Rangers; Woodrow Wilson Honor Guard; Future Teachers' Club; Dallas Historical Society; Projectionists' Club, President; Key Club; Science Club, Treasurer; Guidance Counselor Helper; Ready Writers; Senior Honor Library Council; Bible Award; Senior Publication, Humor; M.I.T. Physics. Class of Mcl.EMORE. IQ NELL. May 30. 19-12, Dallas, Texas. English. History. Future Teachers1 Club; Dallas Historical Society; Y-Teens; Good Scholarship Club. McMAHAN. JACK BARTON. September 4, 1941. Dallas. Texas. Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics, English. First Sergeant; 3 School Efficiency Ribbons: Nile Green Ribbon; 2 Red Drill Ribbons; I Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Woodrow Wilson Rangers; Orchestra; CAROUSEL; and OKLAHOMA. McNABB. CAROLYN ALICE. January 26. 19-12, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Spanish. Future Teachers’ Club. Secretary; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum, President; Ciood Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Bible Award; Bible Lin Pin; Delegate to SMU Journalism Day; CRUSADER. Organizations; Senior Publication, Humor; Auxiliary Library Council. McSPADDEN. JANICE KAY. August 21, 1912, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Spanish, History. Gym Captain, 3 years; Future Teachers' Club; OKLAHOMA. CAROUSEL; Dallas Historical Society; Little-Theater; Pan-American Convention, Austin; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative; Concert Choir. Secretary; Spanish National Honor Society. In a cafe skit in Miss Mabel Turman's Spanish class, complaining customer. Robert Kelley, points a spoon at the laughing waitress Diane Sheppard. Carolyn McNabb, cook; Kerry Lewis, chef; Charles Carr, owner -who is wearing, with distinction, an attractive Panama hat—looks on in amusement. MACKEY. MARSHA GAIL. February 14, 1942. Dallas. Texas. Eng-iish. Mathematics. History Little Theater; Senior Counselor's Helper; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts, 2 years. MADDEN. I1M MOSS. Halfbrecd. July 16. 1942. Dallas'-Texas English. Science, Mathematics. Gym Captain. 1959; Little Theater; Junio: Red Cross Representative. MAI.COM, GARY. MAI.IN. THOMAS ROBINSON III. '’Tommy. July 20. 1942. Dallas Texas. Master Sergeant; School Commendation Ribbon; Nile Greet Ribbon. Marksman; -I Red Drill Ribbons; 1 Red. White, and Blue Rib bons; Woodrow Wilson Honor Guard: Concert Choir; Dallas Historica Society; Little Theater; OKLAHOMA; CAROUSEL. Class of I960 MALO. PAULA MARGARET. April 17, 19-12. Vancouver, British Columbia. Canada. English. History. Mathematics. Sweethearts, 2 years; Concert Choir; Dallas Historical Society; I.ittlc Theater; Entre Nous; Good Scnolarship Club; CAROUSEL; State P-TA Convention. ■MAMANTQV. IGOR. February 7, 19-12. Riga. Latvia. English, Mathematics. Science. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 13 White Ribbons; Camp Dallas. 3 years; Tennis, 3 years; Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club; Interscholastic League, Ready Writers; Junior Red Cross Representative. MARRIOTT. CECIL R.. Rosha August 4. 19-12. Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; Nile Green Ribbon, Sharpshooter; Drill Ribbon; 3 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; Concert Choir. MARSHALL, ANN I.YN. May 25. 19-12, Dallas. Texas. English. Mathematics. History. Gym Captain; National Honor Society, Secretary; Good Scholarship Club; Science Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Student Council Representative; Honors Chemistry Class; Orchestra, President; Letter of Commendation. NMSQT; Honors Math Class; Orchestra, 3 years. Quo hay dc postres? or what’s for dessert? Mary Glazencr asks the waitress, Gayle Teter. in a skit in Mr. Paul Allen's Spanish class. is. English, 'Sc. September 4, 1941, E Golf: Gym Captain, 1957; � 1AYQ. LOGAN English, I 'Bull-, Histoi Nr MARIE. June Red Cross Volunteer. xonomics, IARTIN. MARION. February 25, 1942, Houston. Texas. English, •lathematics. Ice Skating Club; Littl Drchestra; Dal-Hi Orchestra. MASSEY. MILTON C History, Distributive E hestra, 2 years. 22, 19-12, Dallas, Texas. Home Class of I960 MEIER, LOUIS ARTHUR. August 28. 1942. Dallas. Texas. English. Science, Mathematics MILLER. NORMAN1 CRAIG. September 5, 1942. Dallas. Texas. Eng lish, Science, Mathematics. Corporal; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons Sharpshooter Medal; Science Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin. MILLER, GEORGE LEE. November 23, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Art. MILLER. JACQUELINE ANN. Jackit. May 24, 1941. Milwaukee Wisconsin. English, History, Science. Gym Captain. 1956-57; Girls Athletic Association; Pep Club; German Club; Y-Tecns; Attendant Office Helper; Red Cross Volunteer. Woodrow students had a popular exhibit at the Science and Crafts fair at Fair Park in the spring of 1959. - vv - fL Kepi - 0‘ vOM; SV MILLER. MARJORIE JAN. April 27, 1942, Dallas. Texas. English, History. Mathematics. Future Teachers' Club; Concert Choir; Dallas Historical Society; Pan-American Student Forum; Student Council Rep-resentative; Chorus; Drill; OKLAHOMA; CAROUSEL. MILLER. STANLEY : A1 RNES_ December 4, 1941, Canton, Ohio. Em lish. Mathematics. Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; Schoc Commendation Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon, Expert; Red Drill Ribbor 7 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Woodrow Wjlso Rangers; Bible Linz Pin. MILI.ICAN, CHARLES FRANKLIN. August 20, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Master Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; 13 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; School Commendation Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon; 2 Red Drill Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Woodrow Wilson Rangers; Good Scholarship Club. MONKRES. JACK DELANO. September 8, 1942, Pryor, Oklahoma English. Mathematics. History. Master Sergeant; 2 Orange Ribbons; Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Band. Class of 1960 MOODY, ROY ANN LORENE. Ann.” July 30. 1941, Montezuma, Georgia. EnglishT History Mathematics. Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club. MCX)RE. CAROLYN SUE. February 8, 1943, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. History. Future Teachers' Club; Ice Skating Club; Junior Achievers; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Assistant to Nurse. LfOORP PATRICIA.ANN. Pm.” August 19. 1942, Dallas. Texas. Eng-ish, Mathematics, Art. Future Teachers’ Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Student Council Rep-esentative; Senior Publication. Art Chairman; Woodrow Wilson Sweet-learts, 2 years. MORRIS. MARVIN LEON. October 17. 1942, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Master Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon, Marksman; 18 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Gym Captain. 1959; Science Club; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Letter of Commendation NMSQT; Student Forum on Mathematics; Honors Chemistry Class; Honors Math Class; MIT Physics. Marian Martin, Kay Wylie, Ronnie Wilkinson, and Chuck Robinson chat gayly with Billie the Clown in preparation for a speech project at the State Fair of Texas. fORRJS, RICHARD KEIVIN i..ly 27, 1941, Dallas Texas. English, irt. Sergeant First Class; Red, White, and Blue Ribbon; White Ribbon; lolf Team; Good Scholarship Club; Distributive Education. MOW AT. PATRICIA NELL, Pa .” October 21, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English. History, Spanish. Girls' Choir; Dallas Historical Society; Junior Red Cross Volunteer. [URRAY, JOANN, Jo.” September 6, 1942, San Antonio, Texas. Eng-sh, Commercial. Art Service Club; Orchestra Librarian. NEWMAN, CAROLYN JEANNE. April 24, 1942, Dallas, Texas. Eng-“fish . Business, HomcTEconomics. Girls' Choir; Dallas Historical Society; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Linz Pin; Junior Red Cross Representative. Class of 960 tfICHOL JBI! English, Mathe English, Foreign Languages, Mathematics. Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Press Club; Movie Council Representative; Entrc Nous; Good Scholar-, ship Club; Interscholastic League, Ready Writers; Senior Honor Library Council; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Senior Publication. Co-Editor; Chorus, OKLAHOMA. CAROUSEL; Quill and Scroll; United Nations Course. NU-AND. MARLEN Brando.” January 26, 1942, Kansas City, Missouri. Commercial, English, History. Concert Choir; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Chorus. CAROL'SEL. MORRIS, MARY KATHRYNL December 20. 1941. Dallas, Texas. Eng lish. Mathematics. Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club Bible Linz Pin; Junior Red Cross Representative. OSTLER,_JAMES STARK. Jim.” May 27, 1942, Oak Park, Illinois. English, Mathematics, History. Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; School Commendation Ribbon; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; Golf Team, 3 Letters; Good Scholarship Club; Student Council Representative. loustory Tcxas iss; Nile Greer h nor Wreaths nt; Mathematic: Council Reprc PATRICK. ORREI.L LEE, Pat Pat ” October 24, 1942, Medford, Oregon. English, Mathematics, Science. Sergeant; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; Basketball, B Squad, 1 year, A Squad, 2 years, 1 Letter; Track Team. PATTERSON IEAN ANN, leanif.” October 5, 1942, Fort Worth, Texas. English, History! Future Teachers’ Club. President; Dallas Historical Society; Press Club; Y-Tecns; Good Scholarship Club; Nurse’s Helper; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; W OODROW WILSON NEWS; Girls' Chorus; Senior Honor Library' Council. Class of i960 PATTERSON, JUDY. PAYNE. SALLY RUTH. March 4, 19-12, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. Piitiire ’leachcrs' Club; Concert Choir; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater, President; Good Scholarship Club; National Honor Society; Senior Honor Library Council; Junior Red Cross Representative; Senior Publication. Literary; OKLAHOMA; CAROUSEL; American Field Sen ice Exchange Student to Norway, Summer, 1959. PEDIGO. WAYNEr—November 28. 19-12, Dallas, Texas. PENDLETON, RUSSELL. May 12. 19-12, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. History, Seiche . Second Lieutenant; 3 School Efficiency Ribbons; 16 Nile Green Ribbons, Expert; 5 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Rifle Team, 3 years. PETERSON. SUE FAIR, Susie.” November 30, 1912, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, History. Gym Captain. 1957; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Junior Achievers; Junior Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts, 2 years; Lieutenant; Good Scholarship Club; CAROUSEL. PFLUGHAUPT. DONNA RAE. Plugie, November 6, 19-12, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Gym Optain. 1957; Girls’ Choir; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club FLETCHER LEE, Fletch.” April 4, 1912, Dallas, Texas. Master Sergeant; Orange Band Ribbon; 12 Red, White, ; Honor Wreath; Little Theater; Projectionists Club; TZSCH. RONALD I.YNN. July 11, 1912, Tyler. Texas. English. Master Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; Red, White, and Blue Ribbon; Rifle Team. 3 years. 0 X 1 PIPER. fiONMIS KAY.jPecei bqr 19. 1912, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics. Home Economics. Future Teachers’ Club; Dallas Historical iety; Ice Skating Club: Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Linz: Pin: Junior Red Cross Volunteer; Senior Publication. Humor; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts, Captain; SMU Pep Squad School. Fijst Ijipce in City N. Poster. August I, 19-12. Dallas, Texas, yin Captain- Future Teachers' Club; Choral 3 ytars;Pce skating Club Little Theater; Junior e; OKLAHOMA; CAROUSEL. PORTER, CAROLJ English. ' MutKei Qu b; Concert Cl Reel Cross Reprci POTTER. TEDDY LEI;, July 1. 1 Mathematics. Second Lieutenant; Mi' ency Ribbons; School Commendation Ril shooter; 5 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Red bons; Rangers; Camp Dallas; polf learn, 1959, ibbon: Texas. jbbor , JERRY. November 27, o.JvaXcS) $ jlish. History, School Effici-Ribbon. Sharp an; 5 White Rib Dallas, Texas. r 0 f v Class of i960 RAMIREZ. HELEN ELAINE. Elena. May 19. 19-12, Dallas. Texas. English. History, Mathematics. RAY. PAUL, Tarzan.” August 12. 1912, Dallas, Texas. REEVE. MARITA JEAN. September 12, 19-11. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Tennis, 3 years; Gym Captain, 1938-59; Future Teachers’ Club; Dallas Historical Society; Press Club; Y-Teens; Good Scholarship Club; Delegate SMU Journalism Day, 1958; CRUSADER, Classes. Faculty Co-Editor, and Copy Writer; Senior Publication, Humor; Delegate to THSPA. 1959. RF.ID, PATSY RUTH Pm. July 15, 19-11, Dallas, Texas. History English, Business. slavc', J°hn 1959 RICH. JAMES ARTHUR. Jimmy. September 11. 19-12, Dallas, Texas. History. English. Sergeant First Class; Nile Green Ribbon. Sharpshooter; White Ribbon; Camp Dallas, 2 years; Football. B” Squad. RITCHIE. IUDY KAY. November 30. 19H. Dallas. Texas. English, History. Future Nurses’ Club; Concert Choir; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Press Club; Junior Achievers. R1T1 UIAlilYJ-.R H TR1TIA AXX 'V v November 24. 1912, Memphis, Tennessee. English, Mathematics, History. Press Club; Y-Teens; Senior Publication, Literary; Good Scholarship Club. ROI1A DS. MARGIE WINNjjLU February 7, 19-12, Dallas, Texas. 'English. History, Mathematics. Future Teachers’ Club; Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Attendance Office Helper; Senior Honor Library Council; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Red Cross Volunteer. 68 Class of 1960 ROBERTS. BARBARA BARAN, Bobbie.” April 19. 1912. San Fren-isco. California English SpanMi. Historj Future Teachers Club; Girls’ Student Forum; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; icnior Honor Library Council; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Spanish National Honor Society. ROBISON. CHARLES DIMICK, Chuck.” March 7, 1942, Huntington, West Virginia. English. Second Lieutenant; Nile Green Ribbon, Marksman; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Camp Dallas; Choral Club. President; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Chorus, OKLAHOMA, CAROUSEL. tOGERS, THOMAS RAY, Tommy.” December 30. 1942. Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics Sergeant; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Good Scholarship Club; Bible- Award; Bible Linz Pin; Honors Math Class. RORISON. DEE ANN. August 9, 1942. Evansville. Indiana. History, English. Little Theater; Press Club; Red Cross Volunteers. 7ederal Inspectors bring out the spit n polish” of the ROTC roops one chilly spring morn. ROWDEN, HUBBARD ALLEN, Hub.” February 22, 1942. Mineola, Texas. English. Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing. Second Lieutenant; Midnight Blue Ribbon; 4 School Efficiency Ribbons; ? School Commendation Ribbons; 6 Nile Green Ribbons. Expert; 7 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Honor Wreath. Camj Dallas; Rifle Team, 3 years; Press Club. RUSSELL CAROL. September 1. 1943, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, History? Dallas Historical Society. Little Theatre, Bible Linz Pin. Choral Club. RUSSELL. iMOLLY SUE July 30, 1942. Tulsa. Oklahoma. Entre Nous; VTeens; Good Scholarship Club; Assistant Principal’s Helper. SALTER, MICHAEL WAYNE. Mike.” February 27, 1943, Kcnnett, Missouri. Mathematics. History, English. 69 Class of 1960 ■AM PIER, GERALDINE. Gerry.” October 1, 1941, Pontiac, Michigan. English. History. Business. Junior Red Cross Representative; Y-Teens. SANDERS. GLENDA SANDERS, LARRY WAYNE. April 5, 1942. Dallas. Texas. Science. Mathematics. English. Baseball, A Squad, I Letter, ”B Squad. 1 Letter; Science Club; Good Scholarship Club; Honors Chemistry Class; M.I.T. Physics SHAVER, JUDITH DIANNE, Judy.” October 30, 19-12. Detroit. Mich igan. English, History. a nczfa'- m Wi itLtsS ch Energetic Library Council members Jimmy Welsh, Judy Sloan, and Johnny Cox Brush up on their Shakespeare while arranging a display for American Education Week. SCHEIBE. PATRICIA AGNES, Pat. March 12. 1942, Dallas. Texas. Mathematics, English, History, junior Achievers, 2 years. Secretary, 2 years. SCHLATHER. MARY TO THERESA. Mo. February 10. 1942, Brown wood, Texas. English, Latin, History. Mathematics. Dallas Historica Society; Press Club; Quill and Scroll; Cursus Honorum; Aedile; Goo Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; WOODROW WILSO NEWS. Editor; THSPA Delegate. SIJARP. 1J1.I.IAN. Lilli-Boon.” October 23, 1943, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Gym Captain; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Press Club; Y-Teens; THSPA Delegate. SHARPF SALLY MARGARET. Frank. July 21, 1942, Dallas. Tex. English, History, Mathematics. Gym Captain; Future Teachers' Clu Concert Choir; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Press Clu Girls' Choir; Y-Teens; Junior Red Cross Representative. Class of I960 SHEFFIELD, SARA SUE. November 11. 19-12. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, HfstOTy—Tennis, 1 year; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Y-Teens; Junior Achievers; Good Scholarship Club; Attendance Office Helper; Drill Team, 2 years. SHEPELWICH, MARY DONNA. July 15, 19-12, Dallas, Texas. Eng-fish. History. Commercial. Dallas Historical Society; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Red Cross Volunteer; Bookroom Helper. SHEPPARD, MARTHA DIANNE. Anne.” August 8. 1912. Ocala. Florida. English, History, Science, Mathematics. Future Teachers' Club; Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Good Scholarship Club; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts. SH1VE, ROBERT ALLEN JR October 27. 19-12. Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, History. Football. A Squad. Manager; Dallas Historical Society. President; Little Theater; Good Scholarship Club; Auxiliary Library Council; Cheerleader; Student Council Representative; WOODROW W ILSON NEWS, Circulation; Senior Publication, Humor Co-Chairman; Dallas Times Herald • Teen-Age Council; SMI. Cheerleader's School. But darling! I love you because of your fuzzy bunny ears and witchy-twitchy nose! Sighs Tommy Malin to his one-and-only, Cecil Jdarriot, to the howling delight of a Fall Round-Up audience. HOLTY, HENRY EDWARD. FJ.” June 18, 1912, Dallas, Texas, nglish. Mathematics, History. Second Lieutenant; School Efficiency Rib-on; -1 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Little Theater. Light Technician; trt Service Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Key Club; Good Scholar-hip Club; Science Club; Senior Honor Library Council. JjHOPTAW. CYNTHIA LEE. February 18, 19-12, Austin, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; State P.T.A. Convention; CAROUSEL; Bible Linz Pin; Student Council Representative; Senior Publication, Literary; Woodrow Wilson Sweetheart, 2 years, Captain, 1959. IHORT, MARY. SHOULDERS. DELTA SHARLEXE. Charley.” September 21. 1912, Dallas, Texas. History, English, Mathematics, Business. Future Teachers' Club; Little Theater; Projectionists Club; Y-Tcens; Band, 3 years. Class of I960 SHUI.HR, ROBERT JOHN. SIMMONS. PAL'L-EDGAR. October 28, 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. History. SIMPSON. JEFFREY DAVIS, Jeff. January 10, 1943, San Angelo, Texas. English, Mathematics. First Sergeant; All A Ribbon; 2 Orange (Band) Ribbons; 13 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Future Teachers' Club; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Interscholastic League State Fair High School Day Contest; Talent Contest (Accents) First Place; Military and Color Band, 3 years. SKI BELL, ERWIN R. August 20. 1942, Dallas. Texas. English. Science, Mathematics. Sergeant; Good Scholarship Club; M.I.T. Physics Course; Honors Math Course. Suzy Hinckley adds the finishing touches to the House of Seven Gabb-s for Miss Mattie Dale Webbs English 5 class project. SLOAN. JlJDHH-JiRANCES. Judy. July 3. 1942, Atlanta. Georgia. English, Homcmaking. Future Nurses' Club; Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Junior Red Cross Representative, Secretary. SMITH, KAY CAROLE. Kayzoo. September 12, 1942, Denver. Colorado? Latin, English, Mathematics. Gvm Captain. 1958-39; Future Nurses' Club. Vice-President 1957-58, President 1958-59; Little Theater; Cur-sus Honorum; National Honor Society; Good Scholarship Club; Principal's Office Helper; Majorette, 1 year; Senior Pub.. Humor, Co-Chairman; Sophomore and Jonior Favorite. SMITH, LUTHER JEFFERSON, Sf .irky.” February 28. 1941, Houston. Texas. English, History, Crafts. Baseball. A and B Squad; Football, A Squad. 2 years; Gym Captain. 1959-60; Future Teachers' Club; Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Press Club; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Concert Clioir, 2 years. SMITH. N1TA LOU. Needless. December 16 1942. Dallas, Texas. English, History, Mathematics. Future Teachers' Club; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Y-Teens; Auxiliary Library Council; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Red Cross Volunteer; State P.T.A. Convention; Orchestra. 3 years. Librarian, Secretary-Treasurer; OKLAHOMA and CAROUSEL; Bookroom Helper. Class of 1960 SORENSEN STEPHEN WILLIAM, Sieve.” April 19. 1942, Dallas. Texas?ITnglish, Mathematics, sociaPStudies. Captain; Midnight Blue Ribbon; School Efficiency Ribbon; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon; Honor Wreath; Key Club, Treasurer; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Senior Pub.; Honors Math Class._ . c . s ■ 1 s SPILLMAN. NEnVA JEAN, Ntn.” September 11. 1941, Dallas, Texas. English, History. Dallas Historical Society; Good Scholarship Club; Junior Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative. STAGLIK. BETTY )EAN. Bcetzj.” June 24, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, Business, Homemaking. Gym Captain. 1957; Little Theater; Junior Achievers. Secretary; Future Nurses. Secretary; Bible Linz Pin; Student Council Representative, 2 years; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts, 2 years. STAPLES. ANITA MARIE. Nita. July 19. 1942, Dallas, Texas. English. History, Commercial. Little Theater. Co-operative investigation members display V.I.P. souvenirs after an interview with television's Yancy Derringer. Proud of their trophies are Paula Gay, Margo Horner, Suzanne Dudley, and Karen Stew-art. STELZER, C. FRED. August 21, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Crafts. Sergeant First Class; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Camp Dallas, 2 years. STEPHENSON. ROBERT EDWARD. Bob. August 6, 1942, Atlanta,' Gctrrgr.T Marhcniatir Science, English, Social Studies. Captain; Midnight Blue Ribbon; School Commendation Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon, Expert; 4 Red Drill Ribbons; 7 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Honor Guard; Woodrow Wilson Rangers; Dallas Historical Society; Science Club; Key Club; Senior Pub. Humor; M.I.T. Physics; Honors Math Class; Student Craft Fair, 1959, Third Place. STEWART. KAREN ELIZABETH, Kary. August 19, 1942, Dallas, TcxasT English' History. Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts, 2 years; Ice Skating Club; Future Nurses' Club; Assistant Principal's Helper; Junior Red Cross Representative. STEWART LAWRENCE ROBERT. Bob. January 30. 1943, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. Major; 3 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 3 Orange Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Science Club; Bible Linz Pin; Junior Red Cross Representative, Treasurer; Band; M.I.T. Physics. Class of 1960 STOCKTON. KAY ALLEN, Jim. October 5. 1951. Santa Monica, California. Mathematics, Science, English. History. Captain; Nile Green Rib-bon. Marksman; 4 Red, White and Blue Riblx n$; Camp Dallas, 3 years; Honors Math Class. v Le, t n-� r e- J STORE1M. CYNTHIA 1ANE, OctoberHc5 , Berwyn, Illinois. English. Mathematics. History. Gym Captain, 2 years; Ice Skating Club; Senior Honor Library Council, Co-Chairman; Assistant ta Nurse. STOUT, CAROLYN SUE. Susie. March 17, 19-12. Oklahoma City, ?)klahoma English, History, Business. Art Club (Adamson); Future Teachers’ Club; Girls' Choir; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Modeling Club (Adamson); Y-Teens, Devotional Chairman; Good Scholarship Club; Travel Club (Adamson); Chorus; Oak Representative (Adamson). STUART, THOMAS HENRY. March 9, 19-12, Dallas, Texas. SURRATT, MARY DEANN .” 4W .'’ November 8. 19-12. Dallas. Texas. Homemaking. English. Mathematics. Future Teachers’ Club; Girls’ Choir; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Y-Teens; Good Scholarship Club; Attendance Office Helper; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Junior Red Cross Representative; Chorus. SULLIVAN. RAY LEE July 19, 1912. Dallas, Texas. English, Science Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons Good Scholarship Club; Senior Publication, Art; MIT Physics; Scienc Club. SULLIVAN, WAYNE GARRETT. April 18. 19-12, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, Foreign Languages. Senior Publication, Literary, Co-Chairman; Honors Math Class; Honors Chemistry Class; National Merit Semi-Finalist; National Honor Society. TANNER, JOHN SAMUEL. Tonto. April 9. 19-12, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Basketball. A Squad, 2 years; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Student Council Representative. 7 I i TAYLOR, BENNY FLOYD. July 5. 19-10. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing. TAYLOR. NORMAN LEE, Porky.” October 1, 1942, Dallas, Texas. History, Mathematics, Science, English. Golf, ’’A’’ Team, 3 Letters; Good Scholarship Club. TAYLOR, ROBERT WAYNE. September 29, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Sergeant; Nile Green Ribbon, Marksman; 4 Red, White and Blue Ribbons; Camp Dallas, 2 years; Dallas Historical Society. TEDFORD. RICHARD CLARK, Dick. May 24, 19-12, Dallas, Texas. English, Matliemattrs. Second Lieutenant; Red, White, and Blue Ribbon; Concert Choir; Little Theater; Chorus; OKLAHOMA and CAROUSEL. 74 Class of 1960 THOMAS, NORMA JEAN. December 14, 1941. Sulphur Springs, Texas. English, History. Commercial. Girls’ Choir; Dallas Historical Society; Good Scholarship Club; Junior Red Cross Representative. THOMPSON, LILA FAY. September 22, 1941, Dallas. Texas. English, I CommerciaTT Press Club'; Good Scholarship Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin. THOMPSON.- LINDA KA Lynn.” September 22. 1941. Dallas, Texas. English. Commercial. Good Scholarship Club; Guidance Counselor Helper; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin. THORNTON, JACQUELYN. Jackie. June 16, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, LatlfT, History. Gym Captain, 3 years; Future Teachers' Club, Historian; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Dallas Historical Society, Vice-President; Cursus Honorum, Secretary; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Bible Linz Pin; Student Council Representative; Senior Publication, Literary. TIEBER. DENNIS. May 21, 1942. Dallas,JT xas. TIMM, MARTHA SUSAN April 22, 1942, Indianapolis, Indiana. Eng-lish. History, Spanish. Ice-Skating Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Tecns; Good Scholarship Club. TRAYLOR, ROSE MARIE. Rosie. October 12, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics, History. Gym Captain; Future Teachers' Club; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Press Club; Good Scholarship Club; Quill and Scroll; Auxiliary Library Council; Delegate to THSPA; Delegate to SMU Journalism Day; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER. Organizations and Copywriter; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Society Editor; Senior Publication. Humor; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts. TRENT. JAMES B„ Jim. January 28, 1942, Shreveport. Louisiana. English. History. 'Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; 6 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; Key Club. President; Delegate to Key Club Convention. TRIGG. KENNETH MICHAEL. January 12. 1943, Shreveport. Louis-iana. English, Mathematics. History. Basketball, B Squad, A Squad, Manager, 2 years; Cheerleader; SMU Chcerleading School. JROTT. LINDA CAROLYN July 22. 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Commercial. Future Teachers' Club; Girls' Choir; Dallas Historical Society; Good Scholarship Club; Student Council Representative. TURNER JAMES A • • ULOTH, MALCOME DAVID, Buzzard. August 9. 1942, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, Architectural Drawing. Sergeant First Class; School Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon. Sharpshooter; 2 Red Drill Ribbons; 4 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 4 White Ribbons; Woodrow Wilson Rangers; Camp Dallas; Football, A Squad, 3 years, 2 Letters; Track Team, 2 years; Key Club; Junior Achievers, Sales Manager; Students Crafts Fair. 75 Class of 1960 URBAN. DIXIE LEE. September 19. 1942. Santa Rosa. California. English. Science. History, Commercial. .VAN'CIL. CAROL ANN. November 26, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English Mathematics. Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts; Dallas Historical Society Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club-, Bible Award; Student Council Representative; Senior Publication. Humor; Juvenile Court Commission. VANNOY. PATRICIA CLARA. Pair June 19, 1940, Graham. Texas. English, Mathematics, Commercial. Girls' Choir; Y-Teens, 2 years: Junior d °7 v yAXN.Q.Y _VERA MARIE. Happy.” November 4. 1941, Dallas, Texas History, English, Mathematics, Commercial. Gym Captain, 2 years; Da 11 ad Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Y-Teens, President; Good Scholar ship Club; Junior Red Cross Representative. Sally Payne, Sharon Hopper, ar Ann Marshall prepare the sho case for visitors during Americ; Education Week. VERINDER. I.YNN Marc$22, 1942, Dallas. Texas. English, Spanish. History. Gym Captain, 1958; Ice Skating Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Spanish National Honor Society. VOGEL. ELIZABETH CAROL. February 8, 1943, Sherman, Texas English Mathematics s iencc Club; Future Nurses Qub; Dalles His torical Society; Good Scholarship Club; Interscholastic League, Unites Nations Contest; Senior Honor Library Council; Honor's Chemistry Class. WADE, JAMES SHEFFIELD, Jimmy. March 9. 1943, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. History. Golf. 3 years; Dallas Historical Society; Little Theater; Press Club: Good Scholarship Club: Delegate to THSPA; Delegate to SMU Journalism Day; Interscholastic League Ready Writers Contest; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Quill and Scroll. WALKER. JOHN ROBERT, Johnny. January 21. 1942, Dallas, Texas! English, Mathematics, History, Science. Sergeant First Class; School Efl ficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon. Marksman; 3 Red. White, and Bluj Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; Baseball. ' B Squad; Football, A Squadj Track, A” Team. Class of i960 WALKER LOU ANN, Louie. October 8. 1912, Stephenville, Texas. C:nt;irsTi, Mathematics, History. Tennis; Gym Captain; Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts, Lieutenant; Dallas Historical Society, Secretary; Quill and Scroll; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum, Secretary; Good Scholarship Club; Dallas Morning News High Sihool Correspondent; Letter of Commendation, NMSQT; Homecoming Queen Semi-Finalist; Inter- frholastic League Journalism Contest; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. ditor-in-Chief; Senior Publication. Literary Co-Chairman. WATSON. TERRY DUANE April 16. 1912. Sulphur Springs, Texas. English, Mathematics. Baseball, 2 years, “A Squad. 1 year, B Squad; Lettered 1 year in Baseball and Football; Good Scholarship Club; Student Crafts Fair. Grand Award Winner in Mathematics; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Student Council, President; Sportsmanship Committee. WEATHERBY, JAMES LEE, Red January- 28. 1912, Dallas. Texas. :nglT5fL Mathematics. ATa$fCf Sergeant; Red Drill Ribbon; 2 Orange Band Gibbons; 10 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; Science Club; Band Concert Choir. WEBB. MARY NELI.E. June 21. 19-13. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathe-maticsT Foreign Languages, Science. Future Teachers’ Club; Entre Nous; Y-Tecns; Good Scholarship Club; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER. Organizations and Athletics Co-Editor; Senior Publication, Humor Co-Chairman; THSPA Delegate, 1958. Look at those legs! Pep assembly-finds the ferocious Wildcat football squad in bare tootsies to prevent spikes from puncturing the school hallways. i WEBB STANLEY. lune 28. 19-12, Memphis, Tennessee. WELDS SALLY ANNF March 5. 1913, Washington, D C. English, Spanish, Mathematics. National Honor Society; Future Teachers’ Club; Dallas Historical Society; Pan-American Convention Delegate, 1958; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Honor Library Council; Senior Publication. Literary; Spanish National Honor Society. WELSH, JAMES NEAL, Jimmy July 17. 1942, Fort Worth, Texas. English. Mathematics. Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green tibbon. Sharpshooter; 7 Red. White and Blue Ribbons; White Ribbon: donor Wreath; Track. A Team. 1 year; Gym Captain; Little Theater; Cey Club; National Honor Society, President; Allied Youth; Good Schol-rship Club; Honors Math Class; Senior Honor Library Council; Bible Lward; Bible Linz Pin: Mathematics Student Forum; Senior Publication. a -Editor; Movie Review Board. WHITE, JERRY EX)N. November 11, 19-12, McKinney, Texas. English, Mathematics, History. Choral Club; Dallas Historical Society; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin. Class of I960 rf c ______ WHITE. TIMMY CHARLES. Cbarlit Bt January 18, 1943, Muskogee. Oklahoma. English. Mathematics. History. Baseball, A Squad. 1 year, B Squad, 1 year, 2 Letters; Basketball. A Squad, B Squad. 1 year. 2 Letters; Good Scholarship Club. WKiGISSr-l IAIIVI Y Wftl [ - Septc mber 1-1, 1912. Dallas. Texas. Eng fish. Mathematics, Science. Good Scholarship Club. WILKERSON. JAMES EDWARD. Jimmy.” July 23. 1911, Waynes-boro, Virginia. English. History, Mathematics. School Efficiency Ribbon: 1 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; Woodrow Wilson Rangers. 2 years. WILKES. THELMA LF.GLYNN. December 1. 1912, Lis Vegas. Ne vada. English. History. I.atin, Mathematics. Ice Skating Club; Press Club Cursus Honorum. Outstanding precision drill is exhibited at the Military parade ir downtown Dallas by the Honoi Guard, headed by Captain Douj Cheshire. v'H � Y, VIVIAN KAY. Kay.” October 1. 1912, San Francisco. California. English. Science. History. Little Theater; Junior Achievers; Band Directors Helper; Band. 3 years. WILKINSON. DAVID ELLIOTT. Darvx.” October 21. 1912, Dallas. Texas. English, .Mathematics History. Second Lieutenant; School Efficiency Ribbon; School Commendation Ribbon; 3 Orange (Band) Ribbons; 12 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; Future Teachers’ (ilub; Dallas Historical Society; Good Scholarship Club; Band. WILKINSON. MARTHA SUE. ’ Suuc.” October 24. 1912. Dallas, Texas. English. Mathematics. Future Teachers' Club. Treasurer; Concert Choir. 2 years; Entre Nous; Good Scholarship Club; Band. Librarian; Junior Red Cross Representative WILKINSON, RONALD LESLIE, ' Ronny.” September 6, 1912, Dallas. Texas. English, History. Latin. Mathematics, Science. Second Lieutenant; School CoYnmendation Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon. Sharpshooter; 3 Red Drill Ribbons; 14 Red. White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Rangers; Camp Dallas, 2 years; Science Club; Dallas Historical Society; Allied Youth; Cursus Honorus, Praetor; Good Scholarship Club: Senior Publication. Literary Co-Chairman. 78 Class of I960 WILLIAMS. SYI VIA ANN April 21. 19 2, Dallas. Texas Mathematics, FnpTish. Art. Art Service CIiit r Choral Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. Art Editor; Orchestra; OKLAHOMA!. WILLIAMSON. SARAH ELIZABETH. January 10. 1912. Dallas. Texas. I Mathematics. English. History. Concert Choir. Librarian; Future Teachers’ Club; Dallas Historical Society; Y-Teens: Future Nurses; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Red Cross Volunteer; Girls' Choir; OKLAHOMA; CAROUSEL. WILLIFORD. JAMES WARD. Willie. December 22. 1942, Houston. Texas. English. Mathematics. History. Baseball. A Squad, 2 years, ''B’’ Squad. 1 year; Basketball, A Squad, 2 years, B'' Squad, 1 year; Football. B Squad. 1 year. WILSON. ALFRED May 2, 1912. Dallas. Texas. If this be treason, make the most f it. might be what Kenny Heath 5 saying about the Nazi flag his ncle brought back from the war. t was displayed in the history lass of Miss Jean Musick, right WILSON. BF.'ITY MARIE A� pmt 9, 19-12. Waxahachic. Texas. English. Mathematics. Tennis. A Team; Ice Skating Club: Little Theater; Junior Achievers. Secretary of Southwestern Surveys; Good Scholarship Club. W11-SON. DONNA MARIE. Wilcox.” June 18, 1912. Dallas. Texas. English, History. Business. Gym Captain. 1959; Future Nurses' Club. Chaplain; Good Scholarship Club. WILSON. NANCY. February 24. 19-12. Dallas, Texas. WII N OBMa!SAlE. February 5. 19U, Taylor, Texas. English. Mathematics. Drill Team. 1959; Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Good Scholarship Club; Senior Counselor's Helper. 79 Class of I960 WOOD. EVELYN ANNE. September 5. 1912, Dallas, Texas. English, “History, Mathematics. Gym Captain; Future Teachers' Club; Dallas Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Press Club; National Honor Society; Good Scholarship Club; Quill and Scroll; Assistant Principal’s Office Helper; Senior Honor Library Council; Student Council Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Assistant l-ditor; Senior Publication, Literary. YEATES. REBECCA SHE, Recks. November 17, 1941, Nacogdoches. Texas. English. History? Gym Captain, (Crozicr Tech); Dallas Historical Society; Junior Achievement; Good Scholarship Club; Junior Red Cross Representative (Crozier Tech); Student Council Representative (Crozicr YOUNG TERRY LYNN. May 16, 1942, Dallas. Texas. English. History, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing. Sergeant; School Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon, Marksman; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons. YOUNG, MARY EUGENIA- September 27, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, History, Science. BibTcLinz Pin. V ZELLER, CHARLES. January 17, 1942. Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics. Sergeant; 2 Red, White, and Blue Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; Football, 2 years, A” Squad; Track, 2 years; Mile Relay Team, l year. Majorette Sherry Hunt whirls her baton and prances down the auditorium aisle surrounded by hundreds of Woodrow fans in pep assembly. 80 Class of January, 1961 DI M. MIKE. April 16. 1942, Tulsa. Oklahoma. HINOIOSA. RAI.PH_Ltl.VON. Butch. August 29. 19-11. Greenville. Texas. English, History. Art. Orchestra. 2 years. LA1.LA. OSCAR JOHN. Oz ie. June 23. 1941. Dallas. Texas. Mc ARI.EX. Rtc Aj DSc fvI:. October 14. 1942. Montcarmel, Illinois. WILLINGHAM. RICHARD. September 10, 1942, Dallas. Texas. In Miss Leona Sealy's Latin class, discussions on Roman marriage customs bring out the togas and veils of a bride. The soaring notes of a skilled trumpeter fall on the ears of a rapt audience as Robert Beyette performs the trumpet solo on a band assembly. 81 JUNIOF favorite Boy Ronnie Stovall Runner- Up Zorn Zanner :lass favorite Girl Donna Dempsey Runner-Up Sharon Anderson Aaron, Judy Adair, Robert Adams. Helen ATbrifiKT' DulTey Alexander. Glenda Anderson. John Anderson. Sharon Armstrong. Jon mN Ashworth. Mike Austin. Judy Autrey, Vicki Baker. Douglas Baleh. Patsy Ballard. Jerry Lynn Banks. Linda Bardin. Jo Ellen Three hundred dinari—a bargain ir any country! says Bunny O'Hara t‘ citizen Robert Shive paying for slavi Junior Enrollment JVears the 500 Mark Barnes, James Bartley, Deanna Kay Beaver, Robin Beeson. George Bell. Jerry Lou Bennett, Linda Bentley. Emily Bernelle. Pat Bern’. Erwin Berry. Judi Bishop, Michele Black, Beverly Black. Ronald Blackwood. Judy Blake, Lois Bobbitt. Elaine Boettcher, Karl Boshart. Olen Lee-Box. Jack Bradbury. Davit! 84 Jctsy Monk during the- Latin Week's (SStivities. Another slave, Suzanne ’ark looks on forlornly. Brannan, James Branum, Sandra Bray. Dorothy Brcchcen. Carolyn Breeding. MaQ'_ Bridges, Freddie Brooks. Eddy Brown. Albert Brown. Barbara Brown, Cirolyn ftrowri. Linda Brown, Paula Brown. Ruth Bryan. Linda Bryan. Sharon Bucher, Billy Malls Me jammed With Underclassmen R h, KilN'- — Md? Buster Mar Ann,-'; Bux, Robert (J Cain. Nancv------ CaTian. John Ca nt n,X R k hit rcT Capp. Jim Car lock. Nancy Cur. Charles Cassidy, Michele Cheshire, Doug CluMHitt. P.lt Clark. Sally Clarkson. Edgar Clarkson. Mary Francis Clinkenbeard. Marv Lee Clinton. Bennie Coffee. Linda Collier, Barbara 85 Collms. Larry Combs. Judy Combs. Larry Connatser. Jolene Connell. Sandy Conyers. Austin Cooper, Harold Copple. Janice Cornelius. To Ann Cox. Patricia Crafts. George Crawford. Carolyn Cumming. Judith Cummings. Dianne Daugherty. Don Dawson. LaVella Dempsey. Donna de Noyellcs, John Dewey. Judy Dickson. Sandra SB Battle Cry Battles the Rafters Dodson. Xada Dolcshal. Joan Donihoo. Joe Dudley, Julie Ann Dudley. Kay Duff. Mar ' Kay Dugger. Mike Duncan. Lucretia Dupree. Coralie Eaves. Joyce Eckert. Maty Ann Edwards. Lorainc Evans, Barbara Ewin, Mary Farrier, Robert Faulkner, Ronny Science teacher- Mrs. Agnes Ellsworth explains the prize-winning exhibit of Arthur Wise on the Value CH0RDA1A M VERTEBRA MAMMAL A placenii SYSTEM Ferguson. Elaine Ferguson. Robert Fite, C. W. Frank. Bob French. Larry Frctz. Emil Fritzsche, Gary Frizzell. Herbert Gallagher. Kathy Gammagc. Almeda Gartner, Pat Gay. Judy Gideon. Martha Giles. John Glazener, Mary Glosup. Gerald Godwin. Dwayne Goliad. Judy Gothard. Ronald Cranberry. Carolyn {juniors Choose Standard School King f Proteins at the annual Science Fair t Fair Park. Gray. Joe Grtcnlin. Sharon Greer, Anne Greer, Karen Griffin, James Griffin, Martha Grun, Karenina Hagg, Carol Harder, Charlotte Hardie, Marilyn Harris. Betty Harris. Norma Harris. Sandra Harris. Wayne Hatzcnbuehlcr. Charles Hatzcnbuehler, Susan Hayes. Dianne Heath. Kenneth Heath. Tina Heins, Tim Helwig, niton Hendrix, Ronnie Uendryx, Linda Henry. Jerry Herold, Donna -Hess, Randy Hill, Billie Jo Hill. Dick Hill. Linda Hillsman, Walter Hinckley, Suzanne Hinds. Eddie Sleepwalkers in the hallway? Nope — a trio of Thespians. Paula Malo, Sue Peterson, and Lou IJuniors Tind Upperclassmen Helpful Hines. Harriet Hinton, Sheila Hoel, Marcia Holbert Webb. Hokonibe. Tommy Hollinger. Ellen Hollowcll. Faye Horinc. Richard House. Charlotte Hubbard, Ruthie Hunt. Gene Hyatt. Dale Jackson. Joyce Janousek. Buddy Jenkins, Sue Ann _ « Winniford, James a-ov. ,joi,nson. Ronnie Jones, Linda Jones. Wayne justice, Charles Ann Walker rehearse for their offering in the Little Theater tryouts. Kankrlik, John Keathley, Carolyn Kelley. Robert Kennedy. Terric Kerr. Carole Killebrew, Judy Kimery. Judy King, Kathe Kinscr, Susan Kirby, Runny Kirkhain. Rodney Knox. Mollie Kregel, Sandra LaFon. Catherine Lagow, Mary Lind. Robert 3ft’s Ceam Wildcat Zradit ions Landrum, Betty Jean Lane. Carolyn Latham. Margaret LeMay, Markcy Tentz, Martha Lewis, Kerry Lewis, Mack Lewis. Nan Lisman, Ava Darlene Lott, John Loyd, James Lusk, Elaine I.yday, Anne Lyle. Jack McBride, Harriet McCianahan, Vivian McCollum, Nancy McConachic, Betty McCormick, Sharron McCulloch, Rebecca McCullough, Steve McCurdy. Laima Kay McDaniel. William McGoldrick. Kay McMahan. Charles Magee, Martha Manos, Sophia Marcus, Jimmy Martin. Ben Martin. Roland Mauldin. Don Maximoff. Richard. May, BoSbv isJ Mayo, Betty Missina, Ronnie Miles. Ronald Miller. Barbara Miller. Don Miller. Ernest Miller, John Junior Qirls Privileged to Pe on 'Drill Zeam Mistrot. John Mitchell, Mike Monk. Betsy Monroe, Nancy Moore. Linda Moore. Ronnie Morris, Joan Mueller. Melody Myane. Betty Nalley, Robert Neblett, Patti Nelson. Gerold Ncvil, Greg Newman. Nona Newsome, Gary Nichols, Almeda Shotgun wedding victims sing their senti- Nichols, John Norris. Joann Ogle, Glenda Sue Olive. Barbara Ann _ t 4 . Osthoff. Kathy Ostler, Janie Owens. James Palmer. Johnny Parker. Donna Mae Parks. Robert Baker. Bobby Patterson. William Paulsen. Margaret Pedigo. John Perkins, Frances Perkins, Freddy Peterson. Conrad Petrey, Glenda Pettigrew. Hugh Pfeuffer. Joyce Girls Irom ‘Junior Class Called on to Usher ments on the '59 Senior assembly. Phillips. Marsha Pike. Don Pitts. Don Pollard. Diana Poston. Mike Powers, Jim Prochaska. -Jim Pyke, Don Richards, Olive Richardson Michael Ridgway. Barbara Riley, Georgia Riley, Paul Robbins, Julia Roberts. Beverly Roberts, Jerry Stadiums Me Tilled With Roberts, Joan Robertson, Joe Rockwell, Iris Rogers, I.arry Roy, Arthur Ruyle. Chris Sanders, Russell Santry, Susan Schciblc . Henry Schofield. John Scott. Linda Scaley. Ruby Jean How's your scholastic aptitude?1 That's what Hob Stewart, Carolyn Granberry. and Jon Nichols are trying to Sevier. Coy Sharp. Ron Sheppard, Dianna Sherrod. Buddy Enthusiastic {Juniors Slater, Linda Small. Jean Ann Smalley, Brenda Smith, Glenda Smith, Judy Smith. Peggy Smith, Randhi Smith. Susan Smith. Wade u Sosbce. Glenn Sparkman. David MafforcTT5ora Beth Stafford. Jack Stallings. Bonnie Stampes. Bill Stanford. Beverly Stanley. Betty Stanley, Nanty learn about themselves under the watchful eye of Examiner J. W. Brown. Stern, Peggy Stewart, Patsy Stobaugh. Kenny Stone, Elizabeth Stout, Mary Stovall, Ronnie StrattTn, Maria-Stubbs. Donald Styron, Lucina -Stregs. Troy Sullivan. Tim Swann. Susan Switzer, David Tanner. Tom Temple, Suzanne Tctcr. Gayle 3%’s Eagerly J wait Woodrow Semordom Theriot, George Thompson. Joan 'Tiebcr, Alicia Tillman, Barbara Jean Tipton. Charlotte Jo Tomlinson, Sally Tribble. Richard Trostel. Marilyn Trout, Dina Tucker. Charles Turns, Betty Ventura. Nick Waltman, Barbara _ Watson, Evelyn Watson. Patsy Ruth Watson, William Webster. Karen Jean Welsh, John White. Kay Wilkes, Lynn 93 Wilkins. Grover Wilkinson. Ann Williams. Arid Williamson. Gail Williamson. Nita Wilson. Betty Gayle Wilson, Carolyn Chemistry students Robert A Homer Hurlbut, and Richard Euthusiasm is at its height when the boys echo W-I L-D C-A-T-S-during the second repeat of the Whisper yell. What's this?—a robot? No. just Ronnie Crowthcr, projectionist. tangled up in a movie projector he is taking out of tin.- storage room. 94 ct oxygen for later experiments. The study of Chaucer's Cauntobury Tales in Miss Corin Humphries class is one of the highlights of the year's study. A drawing of a medieval cathedral is displayed by Jo Ann Cope and Lucy- Rittel-meyef. Wilson. Linda Wilson, Susan____ Wood. Judy Wooldridge. Jjmcs Wooldridge, Tommy Yaap. Patricia Yarbrough. Wayne house went wild when Coach Norman Jett presented diminutive Mike ( Dynamite lore as a member of the sophomore grid squad 95 SOPHOMORE Neva McCemore Aancnson, Eric Adams, Bill Allen. Jay Allen, Roger Allen. Russell Lee Anderson. Charlotte Anderson, Janet Marie Arrington. Jack Earl Ashmore, Jerry Ashworth. Stan Sophomores Crowd Stands at Sporting Events Bailey, Betty Baker, Linda Baker, Stanley Ball, Linda Adricne Barker, James Barker, Judy Adellc Barnett, Jerry Barta, Mary Jane Beasley, Johnny Wilson Beck, Louis Bennett, Ann Bennett. Beverly Bennett, Jean Benton, Janet Billion, Vickie Blandford, Carol Ann Bianchi, Bob Barfield, Pam Bilyeu, Larry Bison, Theodore Blackburn, Mike Blankenship, Robert Blevins, Hugh Bliss, Estelle Bodenhicmer, Diane 97 Bollinger. Graham Bourn. Joe Bowles, John Boyd, Eddie Boyer, Sylvia Bradburn. Mike Brau, Linda Brinkley, Linda Brisendine, Joyce Brohard. Gala Old Jr,lends (father in a (Mew School Brooks. Beverly Burden. Jean Burdsal. Charles Burkhard, Courtney Byrd. Gail Canter. Denise Carlock. John Carmack. Diann Carr. Margie Carroll. Donna Carson. Harlene Carter, Denise Cauthen. Don Chambers. Carol Chance, Gerald Chazanow, Kenneth Claussen. Mary Louise Cobb. Mike. Cole. Elizabeth Ann Coleman, Joy Collinsworth. Gay la Connaughton, Carol Cook. David Cope. Johnny Couch, Jerric Kay Cowley, Vonna Cox, Bob Cox, Carol Crist, Cheryl Dalton, Toby Davis, David Davis, Naomi Ruth Dcnges, Cynthia Anne Dcrryberry. Jean Ann Dossctt, Kenneth Mike Plans, Parties, Enliven 2A JCife Downs. Johnny Dry. Peggy Duffce. Carole Duncan, Karol Dupree, Corlie Durham. Dee Eckblad, Libby Edwanson, Parry Edwards, Nancy Faye Eikenburg, Frank England, Claudia English, Allan Ennis, James Fackler, Georgia Fa Isom, Gay Farrow, Jerry Ann Feher, Stephen Fein, Penny Finley, Barbara Fisher, Janet Franks, Loretta Freeman, Bill Freeman. Virginia Flournoy, Dick Fouts, Lou 99 Frost, Nancy Gammon. Billie May Gardner, Christine Garland, Alva June Garrett. Maty Alice Garth, Lester Alan Gary, Barbara Gcnsler, Hank Germany, Margie Gill. Mary Sophomores Sager to Become Upperclassmen Gore, Mike Graf. Danny Graham. Carolyn Gray. Janie Gray. Judy Greene, Donna Sue Greer. Melba Grundy. Doyle Guynes. Judy Hacgcle, Carol Ann Hamilton. Mike Hamm. Ralph Hampton, Kenneth Harbison. Mike Harris. Glynda Harris. Norma Harrison, Lynn Hatzenbuhler, Charles Haun, John David Heard, Pete Heath. Sheila Hermann. Kathleen Hethcrington. Fthel Higginbotham. Nina Lea Hightower, Johnny tr. 100 Hill. Alton Hinckley. Frank Hinckley. Joe Hobbs, Charlene Hodges. Jimmy Holcomb, Brenda Lou Holloway, Janet Hollowed. Vada Joyce Holmes, Janet Vickie Holmes, Joe Sophs Tmd Kigh School jCife Varied Marshall. Debb Hubbard. Leah Sue Hudspeth, Bob Huffhines. Rosemary Hulsey. Nancy Hunt, Carolyn Irby, Darlene Irby. Martha Carol Irons. Edna Faye Jimmerson. Janice Johnson. Jerry Earl Jones. Michael Jordan. Gene Justis. Barryann Kargakos, Joan Keasler. Jennifer Keith. Nell Kempe, Gregg Keefer. Dennis King. Linda Klein. Nan Koenig. Dan Kriss. Steve Kippa. Kathleen Lackey. Margaret Ann 101 Lafferty, Darryl C. Lasater, Nora Lou Latimer, Joe Lee, John Edward Levering, Bonnie Lewis. Carolann Lewis. James Patman Lewis, John Lewis. Sharon Elizabeth I-iebrum, Judy ZA s Ceam Value of Cooperation Locke, Donna Loft ice, Steven Long. Carl E. Long. Jackie Sue Love. Jerry Lundberg. Dwight McAlester, Don McArthur, Katie McCord. Judy Ann McCoy, Marie Diane McGoldrick, Bill McGugan, Pat McKamy. Mike McKane, Bonnie McKellar, Carol McKenna, Judith Elena McLarty, Tyco McLemore, Neva McMahan, Brenda Elaine McNeil, Cheryl Surretta McPhcrron, Linda Maples. Mary Frances Mark, Robert Marshall. Debbie Kay Martin, Dennis Stuart 102 Mathis, Jim Matthews, Warren Mauldin, I.arry Maxwell, Judy Maxwell. Sandy May. Glenn May. James Lee Mayo, Linda Meier. Roger Melton, Jerry Sophs Secure in Student jCife Messick. Mary Metcalf. Linda Lea Metzger. Nan Miller, Joan Miller, Shirley Miller, William Mizcll. Jerry Monkrcs, Ronald Mooney, Charlotte Moore, Elizabeth Moore. Jon Morse. Paulette Moseley, Ann Mowat, Martha Mulkey. Joe Bob Mullen, Paula Murk. Mary My re. Donna Myer. Rodger Nauyokas. Joe Nemcc, John Newman. Beverly Niebuhr, Ralph Nuckols, James Oats, Ted 103 Obcrlandcr, Julie Orrick, Vickie Owens, Larry Owens, Sharon Palaniountain, Bill Palamountain, Nancy Par let tc, Joan Pavelka, Nancy Payne, Linda Peake, Tim School Spirit Kurts Migk in 2J. Class Pearce. Toni Pcavcy, Linda Faye Pcdcn, Sue Phillips. Billy Ray Pierce. Don Ponder, Micki Popoff. Irina Potash. Barbara Potter. Charles Potter. Susan Prentice, Rebekah Rackley, Paula Ramirez, Arthur Ramsey, Jack Ray. Frank Reamcs. Sandra Reaves. Jean Redmond. Glenn Roberson. Carolyn Roberts, Bobby Roberts, John Philip Robinson. Jim Robinson. Alice Jo Rushing. Charles Sackney. Patricia 104 Sandridge, Brenda Sanner, Susan Savage, Mike Sehwettmann, Rick Scotch, Patricia Sea ley, I.inda Segers. Jean Senter, Andrea Sentcr, Sandra Scwall, John Sophomores 'Develop Qood Study M abits Shepelwich, Claudia Shinoda, Phillip Short. Dana Short. Dorothy Shoulders. Jean Sills. Buddy Simmons, I.ana Smith, Dianne Smith. Don Smith, Jeannic Smith. Linda Smith, Trudie South, Benny Ruth Sparkman, Lynda Spitler, Dianne Springer, Patti Spurgeon. Marion Kaye Green well, Sandra Stallings. Billie Stclzer, Ann Stelzer, Carol Stevens, Mar)' Jane Stevenson. Don Stevenson. Harry Stough, Judy 105 Sy, Mary Helen Tanner, William Taylor. Mike Terry, Vctta Thacker. Richard Thomas. Larry Thompson, Diana Thompson, Maide Thompson, Robert Thornton, Al 2fg ’s Zake jCively Interest in Sports Thornton. Chrys Thorp. Mary Jane Tresenriter, Linda Tucker, Nancy Turner, Billy Turner. Gerald Turner. Joan Tyler, Billy Don Urban. Judy L'sry. Charles Utley. George Vestal. Charlou Wade. Detra Walden, Gail Walker. Joyce Wallis. Gloria Wallis. Gwen Walls. John Walters. Margaret Warner. I.inda Webb. Gail 'Wrbr nTry Wells. John West. Janetta Wharton. Marsha White. Carol White. Peggy Irene Wible, Diane Willett, Qucnton Williams, Bobby Williams, Joe Williams, Mary Williams. Ruth Williamson. James Williamson. Ruth Underclassmen Now Prospective {Juniors Wilson. Dee Wilson. Jimmy Winniford. Bill Wood. Beverly Wood, Cliff Wood. Lester Wood. Tommy Wright. Bill York. Charlotte Young. John Ziegler. Regina Wilkes, Randy Woodul. Rich Krim, Steve Holcomb. Jan This is work? Crusader staff members Judy Coons. Mary Nellc Webb, Mayrene LeNoir. and Martha Boyd busily stuff pages, as well as themselves. 107 the shrill blast of a whistle, the command of Forward archV and the inevitable cry of Deadline!” symbolize I e organizations that brighten the flame of a school's society. Hours of work, before, during, and after school, become the schedule of the army of students that make the red and gray wheels of Woodrow’s organization turn. The students who have that exhausted look during the year, that proclaims the extent of their extra” work, arc the students with the satisfied smile at graduation—the students with the happy high school memories in college, and the parents with the infectious zest for life and work. Woodrow s organizations arc building better adults for tomorrow, and those better adults are shaping a better Wood- row. 109 FIRST ROW': Sharon Anderson, Mike Ashworth, Beverly Bennett. SECOND ROW': Linda Bennett, Sandra Billingsley’, Margie Boyd. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Brecheen. Sharon Bryan. Margie Carr. FOURTH ROW': Roland Cook, Janice Copple, Dewey Dalton FIFTH ROW: Mike DeGrazicr, Mary Gill, Anne Greer. SIXTH ROW': Kathy Hamm, Dick Hill, Suzic Hinckley. SEVENTH ROW': Sharon Hopper. Gene Jordan. Susan Kinser. Happy moment for a happy queen. Linda Bennett receives from Assistar Principal Malone the bouquet, symbolic of her having been made monarci of the Valentine Ball. Her escort is Wayne Edmundson. It is easy to tell that the Student Council officers Mike DeGrazie Sharon Hopper, and Terry Watson are going to support the Sport manship Campaign all the way. no FIRS I ROW: Sue Ann Lebcl, Nan Lewis, Donna Locke. Ann Marshall. Neva McLcmore. Jon Nichols, Vickie Or-rick. SECOND ROW : Kathy Osthoff. Jim Prochasha, Joe Robertson. Xcnva Spillman. Betty Staglik, Ronnie Stovall, Susan Swann. IHIRD ROW : Linda 1 rott. George Utley, John Wells, Marcia Wharton, Jimmy Wilson, Anne Wood, Regina Ziegler. Student Council Busy With Popular Projects On the first day of school—or, actually, the day before—the activities and services of the Student Council begin with orientation of sophomores and do not terminate until spring commencement exercises, when ushers are furnished. Student speakers selected from the Council, told this year's sophomores the activities of Woodrow's various clubs. Exchange student. Alessandra Bottan, was given a newspaper subscription. Crusader, and senior ring through the Council. Sports activities arc stressed by the Student Council. Color Day' is sponsored on the day of the first conference game of the major sports, football, basketball, and baseball. The annual Homecoming Dance and selection of a Sweetheart is a Council function. A sportsmanship committee, composed of members of the Student Council, judges the sportsmanship of Woodrow students as well as opponents. Hosts and hostesses for the Career Clinic, for National Education Week, and for Public School Week were Student Council Representatives. Held for the first time this year, the Valentine Dance, and the selection of the Valentine Sweetheart was a project of this busy organization. MATTIE DELL WEBB Iax ks like a practice for a pom-pom dance Really it is a Sponsor decoration committee of Student Council members. Margie Carr (on top). Margie Boyd, and Pat Laird, getting ready for the Homecoming Dance. Ill FIRST ROW': Sue Clark, Jo Ann Clemens, Bob Clunn, Jim Conway, Jo Ann Cope. SECOND ROW': Johnny Cox. Nita Davis. Phil Davis, Mike DeGrazier, Mar)' Dyer. THIRD ROW': Sue Eastman, Carol Edmondson, Paula Edwards, Diane Frost. Sue Hill. FOURTH ROW': Carol Jean Huffhines, Dorothy Irons, Anne Johnston. Carolyn Jones. Gilbert Kahle. FIFTH ROW': Louise Knight, Eddie Koppman. Pat Laird, Sue Lebel, Mayrenc LeNoir. In the impressive exert Junior Betsy Monk rec Assembly Initiation f For the first time at Woodrow Wilson the I960 National Honor Society initiation was held in a school assembly. The assembly initiation service in mid-March was acclaimed as one of the most impressive and inspirational programs ever presented at Wilson High. Seated on the stage were fourteen members (now seniors) elected from the top of the 1959 junior class. President Gerhard Gruschkus presided and various other members took part in the devotional and candle lighting ceremony. Forty-nine additional seniors, rep-senting twelve per cent of their class were inducted, along with fourteen I960 juniors, representing FIRST ROW': Janice Bradford, Judy Coons, Wayne Edmund son, Gerhard Gruschkus, Sharon Hopper, Ann Marshall, Sally Payne. SECOND ROW: Kay Smith, Wayne Sullivan. Jackie Thornton. Mary Nelle W'tbb, Sally Wells, Jimmy Welsh, Anne W'ood. 112 NHS charm from or Norenc Kirby. itioml Mom Society hrcc per cent of their class. Prin-ipal Douglas made a short congratulatory speech, and Sponsor Noetic Kirby presented each new licmlxr with the Society’s key. Probably the most coveted honor if all in high school, membership n NHS is decided by a pupil's cholarship, character, service, and cadership. Members of the faculty cite on the candidates qualifica-ions, except in scholarship, which s a matter of record. Dozens of proud parents attend-d the initiation ceremony, and the irent Teachers Association served unch and coffee to members and I uests in the lunchroom. FIRST ROW: David I.indcman. Maureen Lumpkin. Mike Lynch. Carolyn McNabb. Orolyn Moore. SECOND ROW: Julie Niebuhr. Rt bert Parkinson. Barbara Roberts. Mary Jo Schlathcr, Lillian Sharp. THIRD ROW: Robert Shive. Cynthia Shoptaw, Erwin Skibell. Steve Sorenson, Betty Stagiik. FOURTH ROW: Fred Stclzer, Rose-Traylor, Carol Vancil. Carol Vogel, Lou Ann Walker. FIFTH ROW: Terry Watson, Ronny Wilkinson. Sue Wilkinson. Gale Wilson, Miss Norenc Kirby. Sponsor. FIRST ROW. James Barnes, Linda Bennett, Julia Dudley. Carolyn Cranberry. Anne Greer. Betty Harris. Betsy Monk. SECOND ROW: Kathy Osthoff, Suzanne Temple. Joan Thompson. Evelyn Watson, Barbara Westfall. Gail Williamson, Betty Gayle Wilson. Grady AI tom Linda Berger Janice Bradford Elizabeth Brownlee Carol Sue Cason Boh Clubb Jerry Cottingame Johnny Cox Nita Davis Marcia DeBard Wayne Edmondson Gordan Elmore Library Council officers pause in their work, amid th rows of books which they help to keep in order. Pit lured arc Grady Alton), Cynthia Storheim, Wayne Ec mondson. and Julie Niebuhr. Senior Cibrary Council Chosen ?rom Many Mar)' Fletcher Sue Mill Anna Ruth Hopkins Sharon Hopper Sherry Hunt Aliene Kinsel James Lambert George Lontos Mike Lynch Henry McCluskcy Dennis McGill Carolyn McNabb Janice McSpadden Ann Marshall Julie Niebuhr Jean Ann Patterson Sally Payne Winnell Robards Barbara Roberts Ed Sholty Judy Sloan Cynthia Storeim Jackie Thornton Carol Vogel Sally Wells Jimmy Welsh Anne Wood The Senior Honor Library Council is an organization of superior senior students who act as librarians and assist Mrs. Braack and Mrs. Sandcl in functions of the library. Each year the Council plans and carries out various annual programs and activities. These include the program in conjunction with National Book Week, the making of open house-displays, the annual Christmas program with the reading of Dickens’ Christmas Carol, a field trip to a major college library', and last but not least the yearly Council Picnic. HELEN BRAACK Sponsor With heavy eyelids at 8:00 in the morning, some of t! new members of the Library Council search for inform tion about Dallas. They are Stuart Adams. Jo Ann Cof John Hearnc. Jo Nell McLemore. Mike DcGrazier. at Mary Norris. 114 Roger Allen Jimmy Allmond Robert Blakenship Joe Bourn John Bowles Weldon Bradford James Brannon Charles Burdsal Courtney Burk hard Robert Bux Jerry Benthul Gerald Chance Ronny Crowtlnrr Wayne Hdmundson Jimmy Gensler Kenneth Gibson Frank Gill Olan Godwin Danny Graf Doyle Grundy John Haun Jimmy Hodges Vince Bernhart Homer Hurlbut Mike Jinks Charles Justice William King Jerry Love Mike Lynch Robert Mark Thom McClure Henry McCluskoy Dennis McGill Bill Palamountain Fletcher Phillips Don Pierce Paul Riley Arthur Roy Charlene Shoulders George Taliaferro Dick llsry Jimmy Weatherby f_- r lb . ' 3 Cl 4V A ft .t )r ■ p Ir 'i i i n n X r rs % n ■ i r r A ' =_ r f • .. Ml r b L r o ft f '. i a Mfk r r • C: p i A £ ft r A f? c ' f- '--• • Projectionists Enjoy learning and Serving Ready for service! These projectionists make possible many hours of filmed education for Wood-row students. Officers pictured are Frank Gill, Vice-President; Gerhard Gruschkus. Secretary; and Dennis McGill. President. Imagine spending dull study hours enjoying movies! Docs this sound incredible? This can happen to you—if you arc a member of Mr. J. William Brown's Projectionist Club. Any student can join this organization and also receive training in operating the machines. Assignments are made for each week. A typical schedule might include films ranging in subjects from Spanish to chemistry. The average projectionist receives a liberal education as well as performs an important service to the school. All is not rosy, however; the film may break, or the sound may run behind the picture. This is when knowledge and training come to the rescue. The highlight of this year came on January 28 when all the projectionists were the guests of Interstate Theaters, and were given an opportunity to view bigger and more complicated equipment. 115 Sally Biddle Barbara Bilger Sandra Billingsly Elizabeth Brownlee Sandy Campbell Michele Cassidy Carol Chambers l.aVada Colquitt Janet Cook Judy Coons Marcia DeBard Dianne Dillard Su anne Dudley lauretia Duncan Ardella Edgar Carol Finley Judy Frair Nancy Frost I.inda Glover Susan Green Melba Greer Martha Griffin Gerhard Gruschkus Su ie Hinckley Anna Ruth Hopkins Margo Homer Nancy Hyatt Joyce James Anne Johnston Carolyn Hones Kathryn Kamplain Carole Kennedy Catherine LaFon Sue Lebel Bertha Ledbetter Iacbrum Dianne Elaine Lusk Katie McArthur Carolyn McCord Glenda McGee Kay McGoldrick Cheryl McNeil Sick, Unfortunate (jet Red Cross Aid Sign on the dotted line. say Carole Finley. Ronnie Stovall, and LaVada Colquitt to an American Junior Red Cross volunteer worker. Diane Frost. Yes, vc want to help. This is the declaration of the Junior Red C ross volunteers as they participate in the activities of this organization. Being as busy as the proverbial beaver all year round, they undertake many projects to help others. Included in these projects this year were folding bandages for Parkland Hospital, giving a show for the Veterans' Hospital, making Christmas stockings for the State-Mental Hospital, and giving toys to ten fire-victim children. In March the members gave a birthday party for the City-County Convalescent Hospital and made a gift to send to children overseas. This worthy organization consists of some one hundred twenty volunteers. They meet twice a month in Room 214 on Wednesday mornings at 8:00 o’clock and are guided by the sponsors, Miss Sarah Stovall and Miss Jean Musick. Among the purposes of the Red Cross arc the motivation of school work with real situations and developing a sense of responsibility for iIk- welfare of others. Finally, it is to build an understanding and appreciation of the culture of all peoples. 116 La-dc a, those iAs are the best!” In what? Donations to the annual Junior Red Cross drive. Mr. J. I White's counseling class was 100r plus! ffuMtr Ked Cr$ss Muwed inj Vtluntccrs Janice McSpadden Igor Mamantov Sophia Manos Betty Mayo Jackie Miller Betsy Monk Carolyn Newman Jo Ann Morris Kathy Osthoff Janie Ostler Mavis Pappas Sharon Pappenfus Patsy Parks Donnis Kay Piper Irena Popoff Winnell Robards Joan Roberts Lillian Sharp Claudie Shcpclwich Donna Shepelwich Anne Sheppard Lana Simmons Judy Sloan Jean Ann Small Dianne Smith Nita Lou Smith Nenva Spillman De Ann Surrat Susan Swann Vera Vannoy Detra Wade Kay White Diane Wibble Lc Glynn Wilkes Gail Williamson Sarah Williamson 117 Gar ' Byrd Hugh Blevins Wayne Edmondson Allan English l.arry Goldsmith Gerhard Gruschkus William Harris John Hvarnc Kandy Hess Dale Hyatt Richard Jeffery James Lewis John Lewis Henry McCluskcy Dennis MeGi Robert Parkins Hugh Pettigrew Billy Phillips Ronald Sharp Key Clubbers Akrt for Serving the School Who are the boys who paint the parking lot, sell candy, and buy a Christmas tree for the school? Who but the Key Clubbers? The Key Club, a unique organization, indeed, is sponsored jointly by the school and the Kiwanis club. Key Clubs also have an unusual history . The first Key Club began in Sacramento, California, some thirty years ago. The thief purpose was to provide vocational guidance for young men of high school age. Opportunities arose and these first Key Club boys Where is the ball? Key clubbers Dale Hyatt, Jim Trent, and Ron Sharp arc looking for it in a basketball practice session. Sponsor Dale McNeill watches with interest. Decorating the Christmas tree in the main hall of the school was one of the activities of the Key Club. Several of the members helping in this project were Randy Hess, Charles Tucker. Ronald Sharp, Ed Sholty, Henry McCluskev. and Larry Goldsmith. 118 Buddy Sherrod Philip Shinoda Ed Sholty Bob Skognes Steve Sorenson Robert Stephenson Jim Trent Jimmy Welsh Ronald Wilkinson Tommy Wooldridge Bill Wright Wayne Yarbrough Directors of the Key Club are Philip Shinoda. Sophomore; Ronald Sharp. Junior; and Gerhard Gruschkus, Senior. Key Club Money Js Returned in School Projects responded with enthusiasm. Visiting Kiwanians took the idea back home with them and thus the Key Club grew. Today there are over 1600 clubs in the United States and Canada. The Woodrow Wilson Key Club has grown both in number and in scope since its beginning in 1957. The Key C lub, sponsored by Mr. Dale McNeill, has continued its efforts to improve school spirit by sponsoring the mystery Wildcat” contest every fall during football season. This enthusiastic group challenges its members to do their best for their school and community. DALE McNEJI.I. Sponsor Key Club officers are Hugh Pettigrew. Secretary; Jim Trent. President; Steve Sorenson. Treasurer; and Larry Goldsmith. Via-President. 119 MERLE FINCHER Sponsor FIRST ROW: Jo Ann Chambers. Nila Davis, John Giles. Rodney Kirkham. Pat Laird. SECOND ROW: Jeannie Smith. Bennie South. Bonnie Stallings. Sylvia Williams. Gail Williamson. Artists Available in Art Service Club Almost everything man makes first starts out on the drawing board. Art is everywhere. It can be found in our textbooks, in the way we dress, in the buildings and houses we inhabit, and even in the artistic decorations of our book-covers. Yes, art is everywhere, and the 12 members of the Art Service Club are determined that it is here to stay. Meeting every Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, these young people combine their talent and energy in painting and designing stage sets, posters, name tags, and many other valuable services for the school. Backdrops for the musicals Oklahoma!'' and Carousel were created by paint-burshes in the hands of this group. Sunday Painters,' or people who are interested in art as a hobby, find that the Art Service Club provides a place to experiment and work with all facets of creativeness—on canvas,—in sculpture, in the making of jewelry—the list goes on and on. Today, in our school, the creators of a more beautiful tomorrow are being encouraged and instructed in a way that can better develop their artistic talents. The Art Service Club officers Sue Clark, president; Gail Williamson, treasurer; and Bonnie Stallings, secretary, splash the paint for an up-coming Little Theater assembly. Repairing the stained glass window which the Art Service Club constructed for the school's annual Christmas assembly arc Nita Davis Sylvia Williams, and Sue Clark. I RSI ROW : Sue Eastman, Margie Boyd, Barbara Brown, Gary Byrd, Carol Sue Cason. Kenneth Chazenon, Joanne Clemens. Johnny .ox. SECOND ROW : Jean Ann Derryberry, Karol Duncan, Pat Leber. Mary Glazencr. Henry Holcomb, Alienc Kinsel, Sue Eastman, lenry McClusky. 1111KI ROW: Carolyn Newman. Julie Niebuhr. Mavis Pappas. Jean Ann Patterson, Judy Ritchie, I.ucy Rittclmcyer. iarbara Roberts. Lillian Sharp. FOURTH ROW : Sally Sharpe, Rose Traylor. Lou Ann Walker. John Wells. Sarah Williamson. Anne C'ood, Regina Ziegler. Press Club Meats Experts Warn, Encourage ALBERT S. JOHNSON Sponsor Two battling females, foppishly dressed and impressively ’hated!” Who? When? Where? Why? What are they doing? Nothing really serious. The Press Club is at it again! I'his time two ingenious members of the newspaper staff, llso members of the club. Cuvier Ethcredge and Lou Ann W alker, demonstrate the way how not to make an inter-I’icw. Experts from the Reillcy Printing Company have described he uses of the tools used in printing. A representative rom the Dallas Public Library also honored the members vith a visit. Projected plans, under the direction of Mr. Albert S. Johnston, sponsor, are to visit the Dallas daily newspapers and see the way in which a large newspaper operates. Another project was to visit Reilley Printing Company, the printers of the Woodrow' Wilson News. Ex-students, who are now involved in college newspapers, will discuss problems and solutions of putting out a better Woodrow Wilson News. Sitting on pins and needles waiting for the next edition to leave the presses, members of the club remember that the next day the student body will be reading the newspaper that with their help met the deadline. Press Club officers are in conference ns Lillian Sharp, secretary; Cuyler Iitheredge. pres- ident, and Mary Jo Schlather, vice-president, exchange ideas n next week’s edition. I2| -History Club Cue of Most Popular History Club officers pose near Woodrow's historical cornerstone. They arc. President Robert Shive. Vice-President Jackie Thornton. Secretary Lou Ann Walker, and Treasurer Sandra Billingsly. 122 FIRST ROW: Jimmy Allmond. Grady Altom. Polly Ann Diylcts, Linda Berger. Sally Biddle. Sandra Billingsly. Carol Ann Blandford. Alexandra Bottan. Margie Boyd. Martha Boyd, I.inda Brau. Elizabeth Brownlee. SECOND ROW: Jean Burden. Cathey Caddcll. Sandy Campbell. Carol Sue Cason. Joanne Chambers. Joanne Clemen . Rowland Cook. Judy Coons. Cheryl Crist. Nita Sue Davis. Phil Davis. Jean Ann Derryberry. THIRD ROW: Peggy Dry. Suzanne Dudley. Ardella Edgar, Wayne Edmundson. Paula Edwards, Barbara Evans. Melinda Ford. Pat Gartner. Frank Gill. Dwayne Godwin. Larry Goldsmith. FOURTH ROW: Susan Green. John llcarne. Randy Hess. Carolyn Hood. Marilyn Hood. Anna Ruth Hopkins. Sharon Hopper. Margo Horner. Carol Jeanne Huffhincs, Rosemary Huffhines. Dorothy Irons. Joyce James. FIFTH ROW: Richard Jeffrey. Michael Johnson. Ann Johnston. Alice Jones. Carolyn Jones. Kathy Jones. Margaret Jones. Kathryn Kamplin. Nell Keith. Carole Kennedy. Alienc Kinscl. Rodney Kirkham. SIXTH ROW: Louise Knight. Eddie Koppman, Catherine l.aFon. Sue Ixbel. Bertha Ledbetter. Mayrene LeNoir. Charlene Lester. Carol Ann Lewis. Henry McCluskcy. Carolyn McCord. Diane McCoy. Glenda McGee. SEVENTH ROW: Dennis McGill. Carol McKellcr. Jo Nell McLcmore. Carolyn McNabb. Janice MeSpadden. Paula Malo. ... ... Larry Mauldin, Mary Messick. Linda Metcalf. Ann Moore. Martha Mowat. EIGHTH ROW: Pat Mowat. Carolyn Newman. Julie Obcrlander. Mavis Pappas. Patsy Parks. Jean Ann Patterson. Sally Payne. Sue Peterson. Donnis Kay Piper. Marita Reeve. Winnell Robards. Chuck Robison. Mary Frances Maples, History Club to Make Qift to School Digging the dull and the dramatic in Big D, the Woodrow Wilson Historical Society meets on the second and firth Tuesdays of each six weeks in Hall 2 after school. Here they arc guided by Mr. Doyle Smith, the sponsor and history teacher. Club members search for interesting facts and figures about the beginning and early history of the city. However, the history club has proved not only to be educational but also interesting. It strives to vary its programs in order to make them enjoyable for the members. The fall meetings dealt primarily with organization followed by an informal Christmas gathering in December. In January, the exchange student from Italy. Alessandra Bottan, spoke before the club. Plans for the spring include a field trip, a talk on Texas history, and a student participation program. In addition, the club is planning to make a worthwhile gift to the school sometime during the year. 123 FIRST ROW': Carol Russell. Ron Sharp. Sally Sharpe. Donna Shepelwich. Claudia Shepelwich, Anne Sheppard. Robert Shive. Cynthi. Shoptaw. SECOND ROW': Jeff Simpson. Judy Sloan. Nita Lou Smith. Ncnva Spillman. Ann Stelzcr, Carolyn Stout. Lucina Styron, Dt Ann Surratt THIRD ROW Vetta Terry. Norma Thomas. Joan Thompson. Jackie Thornton. Rose Traylor. Linda Trott. Carol Vancil Vera Vannoy. FOL’RTH ROW': Carol Vogel. Dctra W'ade. Jimmy W’ade, Lou Ann Walker. Gwen Wallis, Linda Warner. Man- Nel! Webb, Marsha Wharton. FIFTH ROW: Kay White. Diane Wible, Ronny Wilkinson, Sarah Williamson. Gale W'ilson, Anne Wood Clif Wood. Tommy W'ood. - History Club Clears ttottau oh Jdfe in Jtalij DOYLE SMITH Sponsor Italy's ambassador to Woodrow Wilson. Alessandr. Bottan. is telling a charmed audience of History Club hers about life in her country. Juture Nurses Make Money for Worthy Project What is a sphygmomanometer? Any of the thirty members of the Future Nurses' Club could tell you that it is an instrument to measure blood pressure. Those interested in nursing as a career also learn about the various nursing programs, fields of nursing, and requirements for entrance into the preparation for such a career. These ' Future Florence Nightingales have had numerous projects this year. Besides selling games for a Junior Achievement business firm, the club collected newspapers and magazines to earn funds for a service project, not determined at press time. Viewing films of nursing, a field trip to Baylor and the Health Museum, hosting speakers from local hospitals, and a Christmas party have been a few of the activities of the club this year. WILLIE MAE CALDWELL Sponsor 3ut them right here! Sherry Hunt tells the other lure nurses who collected newspapers to gain funds r the club. Sandra Billingsly Linda Brau Carol Canafax Jerric Couch Carolyn Crawford Mary Ewin Loretta Franks Barbara Gary Karen Greer Charlotte Harder Rosemary Huffhines Sherry Hunt Joyce James Margaret Jones Dinae Liebrum Elaine Lusk Diane McCoy Linda Moore Jo Ann Norris Claudia Shepclwich Judy Sloan Gwen Wallis Sarah Williamson Carol Vogel Aspiring Pcdagogs Qet Preview Linda Berger Judy Blackwood Sally Biddle Barbara Bilgcr Elaine Bobbitt Sandra Bottan Margie Boyd Martha Boyd Janice Bradford Sandra Branum Barbara Brown Cirol Cason Jo Ann Chambers Jolenc Connatser Rowland Cook Jean Dcrryberry Julie Dudley Suzanne Dudley Cirol Edmondson Melinda Ford Kay Garland Carolyn Cranberry Susan Green Martha Griffen There’s more to being a teacher than eating apples!” This is the lesson that 71 members of the Future Teachers of America arc learning the first Tuesday of every month. The program, designed to give a realistic picture of the ups and downs of the profession, discourages the timid, and prepares the interested for a very rewarding field. Special Fields in Teaching was the theme for the '59- 60. and speakers from schools for the blind, the deaf, or the other- Kathy Hamm z nna Ruth Hopkins Cirol Huffhincs Richard Jeffries Anne Johnston Carolyn Jones Teaching in a rural school is the topic being discussed by Coach Cotton” Miles at a ETA meeting. Kathy Jones Kathryn Kamplain Carole Kennedy Aliene Kinscl Mure Zeachers Most Speakers May rent- LcNoir Vivian McClanahan Henry McCluskey Betty McConachie Dennis McGill Jo Nell McLcmorc Janice MeSpadden Ann Marshall Carolyn Moore Patricia Moore Mar)- Norris Sally Payne Donnis Kay Piper Carol Porter Marita Reeve Winnell Robards Barbara Roberts Anne Sheppard Charlene Shoulder' Jeff Simpson Jean Ann Small N'ita Lou Smith Bonnie Stallings Carolyn Stout De-Ann Surratt Jackie Thornton wise handicapped appeared on the agenda for informative-monthly programs. A project will lx- chosen this year to assist some worthy or-Rose Trayler ganization. Some members aided teachers in grading objective Linda Trott tests. How does it feel to be on the other side of the desk, back to the blackboard, chalk in hand? Future Teachers supplies the answers, with the aid of films and lectures. Mary Nolle Webb Sally Wells Officers pictured arc Jackie Thornton. Historian; Carolyn McN'abb. Secretary; Jean Ann Patterson. President; Sue Lebel. Vice-President; Mrs. Edwina Brown. Sponsor. Sue Wilkinson Ariel Williams Sarah Williamson Anne Wood Cat in Club, Cursus Monorum, Enlivens indent Zongue Traffic stoppers in downtown Dallas arc numbers of Cursus Honorum attending the opening performance of lien Hur.” They are: Betsy Monk. Elaine I.usk, I.inda Coffee. Walter Hillsman, Evelyn Watson. I.eGlynn Wilkes, Sally Clark. Alice Bruton. Anne Greer. Buddy Sherold. Sandals on and toga in place. Anne Greer i' assisted by Miss Leona Scaly as she prepares to attend Ben Hur. Judy Austin Linda Berger Alice Mae Bruton Sally Clark Linda Coffee Diane Dillard Anne Circer Walter Hillsman John Kankrlik Blaine Lusk Kay McGoldrick Betsy Monk Linda Moore Marj' Jo Schlather Kay Smith Jackie Thornton Only the facetious, or the ignorant would recite, Latin is a dead language. It's plain enough to see; It killed off ali the Romans, And now it's killing me! This is not the motto of the Latin Club. Members of the C.ursus Honorium have proved that fact is stranger than fiction—or, that a foreign language need not mean midnight oil and drudgery—it can be f un! And, Latin is not dead. To prove it, one has only to take that penny out of the slot in her loafer and turn it over, and regard the inscription L Pluribus Unum, One of many. Latin, it seems, may turn up anywhere, and these 19 scholars will be ready for it. A particular charm of the Latin Club is that it affords not only a study of the language, but a study of the people and customs as well. The showing of Ben Hur at a downtown movie-house presented the club with a once in a lifetime-opportunity for draping themselves in togas, sandaling their feet, and attending the movie in everything but a chariot. 128 Evelyn Watson I.eGlynn Wilkes Ronny Wilkinson iano player Ariel W illiams accompanies the French Club members in the singing ot reneh Christmas carols. PAtl.F. ALLEN Sponsor The lint re Nous executive committee’ consists of Julie Niebuhr, program co-chairman. Sandy Campbell, vice-president, Jud Aaron, president. Dorothy Irons, treasurer. Jo Ann Cope-, secretary, and not shown. Richard Edgar, program co-chairman. Sit tre Nous Jems Study Groups Learn to speak French before you say Oui (wee) ! This is advice that the 33 members of Iintre Nous never need worry X)ut, for they have made the speaking of French a hobby as well as a lajor subject. To promote a better understanding of France and the French people, their tstoms, and their language, and to provide a medium through which stu-L-nts interested in this romantic land can become more closely associated ith Old World customs is the purpose of the 33 members of Iintre Nous. Under the sponsorship of Paul F. Allen, French teacher, the members ive divided into 4 groups—dramatics, singing, dancing, and culture—so icy may plan and present programs that will improve their understanding France and delight each other as well, liach group presented an out-anding program at club meetings. Judy Aaron Charlotte Anderson Janet Renton Michelle Bishop Sandy Campbell Judy Combs Jo Ann Cope Donna Covey Claudia England Mary Ewin Georgia Ladder Pat Fcher Susan Green Ethel Hetherington Frank Hinckley Suzic Hinckley Nan Klein Dorothy Irons Launa McCurdy Carolyn Robins Molly Russell Ronald Sharp Dora Beth Stafford Betty Stanley Nancy Stanley Mary Helen Sy Joan Thompson Ariel Williams 129 FIRST ROW: Stuart Adams. Roger Allen. Linda Baker. John Beasley. Beverly Bennett. Vicki Billion. Judy Blackwood. Carol Blanford, Diana Bodenheimer. SECOND ROW: Olcn Boshart. Silvia Boyer. Sandra Branum. Beverly Brooks. Carolyn Brown. Gail Byrd. Margie Carr. Donna Carroll. Carol Chambers. THIRD ROW: Barbara Collier. Jolcnc Connatscr, Vonna Cowley. Bob Cox. Carol Cox. Cheryl Crist, Dianne Cummings. Nita Davis, Jean Ann Derryberry. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Dry. Julie Dudley. Karol Duncan. Coralic Dupree. Mary Eckert. Allan English. Barbara Evans. Barbara Finley. Maryc Fletcher. FIFTH ROW: Bill Freeman. Nancy Frost. Mary Gill. Judy Gray. Judy Guyncs, Lynn Harrison. Kathleen Herr-mar.. Charlene Hobbs. Nancy Hulsey. SIXTH ROW: Carolyn Hunt. Darlene Irlcy. Gene Jordan. Kathc King. Linda King, Sandy Krcgel. Mayrene LeNoir. Donna Locke. Steve Loftice. SEVENTH ROW: Anne I.yday. Katie McArthur. Judy McCord. Neva McLemore. Brenda McMahan Carolvn McNabb. Cassandra Maxwell. Judy Maxwell. Joan Miller. 130 Pan American Convention Well-Attended Ronald Monkre� Ann Moody Martha Mowat Melody Mueller Mary Murk Ted Oats Vickie Orrick Nancy Palamountain Nancy Pasclka Toni Pearce Linda Pcavcy Sue Peden MABEL TURMAN Sponsor Mildred Ponder Irina Popofl Barbara Potash Susan Potter Arthur Ramirez Sandra Rcamcs x r| an American Club's two-gun. notin' tootin' PirTata prepares to ite the dust while the eager club lembers await the scramble for e goodies. PA S7 Mas Well Planned Programs, Parties Every first and third Wednesday of the month there can be heard issuing from Hall 2 a babel of Spanish phrases. A variety of programs was enjoyed this year by members of the Pan-American Student Forum, ranging from an interpretation of Latin-American dances by a group of girls to a description of Christmas in Italy by this year’s exchange student. Alessandra Bottan. Members gain a deeper understanding of our neighbors to the south by reports of members on native costumes, customs, and on maguey plants. O Noble Pan America, ' the official song of the club, [opens ever)- meeting. La Cucuracha, the famous song about a cockroach, is also a favorite of members. Former president of the Woodrow Wilson chapter, Nina Hinson, delighted members at the annual Christmas party by singing White Christmas in English and Nochc Sa-grada ( O Holy Night ) in Spanish. Other Christmas carols were sung. The group then proceeded to room 209 for the pinata and refreshments. The pinata, in the shape of an hombre” was soon in pieces on the floor and many a knee was skinned in the scramble for the candy and bubble gum inside the pinata. The Pan-American Convention in Austin, March 17-19 was well attended this year, the Wilson delegation going and returning on chartered bus. Several made a good showing in the various contests. Plans for a greater promotion of Pan-American Week, April 11-1-1, throughout the school were carried out. IKST ROW: Jean Reaves. Alice Jo Robison. Susan Santry. Henry Schcible. Dianne Smith. Susan Smith. Trudic Smith. Patti Springer. Maty Jane Stevens, hdy Stough. SECOND ROW: Diana Thompson. Mary Jane Thorp. Sally Tomlinson. I.inda Trcscnritcr. Marilyn Trostcl, Joan Turner, I.ynn Vcrmdcr. jetra Wade. Gail Walden. Gloria Wallis. THIRD ROW: Gwen Wallis. I.inda Warner. Sally Well'. Marsha Wharton. Diane Wiblc, Mary Williams, jetty Wilson. Tommy Wood. Rick Woodul. Regina Ziegler. Mad Scientists Have Heyday With the bang of a ruler upon a desk and a shout of Quiet!” Robert Parkinson, the president, calls to order a regular meeting of the Science Club. The programs are varied and extremely fascinating for these scientific students. Featuring a variety of subjects from transistors to weather, electronic tubes to guided missiles and cosmic rays, and a speaker from Chance-'Vought. speaking on wind tunnels, the programs arc presented to this knowledge-thirsty group with the assurance that they will enlighten inquisitive minds. At the Student Craft Fair, the Science (dub built and entered a cloud chamber with which they could study the tracks of radioactive particles. Even though a minority group was (loudly) shouting no, the motion was passed to make a Sfcrics Counter which measures electrical disturbances in the atmosphere. The group hopes to become experienced enough to make short range weather predictions. Sponsor of the dub is Mr. Hugh Max Brown, the physics teacher, who, members say, keeps the officers and members alert at all times. Bill Hutchison, Sharon Greenland, and Barbara Westfall pour'em in. mix'em up, and see what happens! Science clubbers seem to enjoy the mysteries of chemistry. 132 Jimmy Allmond Polly Bayless Jack Box David Bradburg Wesley Brister Barbara Brown Alice Bruton Gail Byrd Gary Byrd John Cal Ian Bob Clunn Jerry Cot t ingame Phil Davis Mary Dyer Carol Edmondson Wayne Edmondson Paula Edwards Bob Farris Frank Gill Dwayne Godwin Carter Hatzenbuelcr Karenina Grun Wayne Harris Carter Hatbenbuler Randy Hess Tim Heins Homer Hurlbut With Cjaided Missiles, Cosmic Kays Richard Jeffrey Gilbert Kahlc Eddie- Keppman Doug Kerr Rodney Kirk ham Louise Knight Juanita Kuepferle Sue Lebel Linda Lyan Mike Lynch Ann Marshall Henry Mi dusky Dennis McGill Robert Parkinson Larry Sanders Hob Stephenson Bobby Stewart Tim Sullivan Charlon Vestel Carol Vogel Lou Ann Walker Jimmy Weatherby Mary Xelle Webb Runny Wilkinson Harley Willatt Tommy Wooldridge Hugh Max Brown Sponsor Science Club President Robert Parkinson threateningly holds the big stick over Treasurer Dennis MiGill’s head while Vice-President Gan Byrd prepares to abscond with the money, and Secretary Lou Ann Walker takes notes on the scene. Science can be fun! Marvin Morris. Gilbert Kahlc. and Mr. Hugh Max Brown are all smiles as they tinker with an electric— whats-a-meter ? Gradv AI tom Sharon Anderson Linda Berger Judi Berry Sally Biddle Barbara Bilger Carol Ann Blandford Elaine Bliss Diana Bodenheimer Jimmy Bran nan Gayla Brohard Beverly Brooks Sharon Bryan Gail Byrd Nancy Cain Sandy Campbell Margie Carr Denise Carter Carol Sue Cason Joanne Clemens Judy Combs Martha Coniglio Sandy Connell Janet Cook Janice Copple Jerry Cottingame Vonna Cowley Cheryl Crist Dewey Dalton Nita Davis Cynthia Denges Sue Eastman Sandra Diekson Kay Duncan Mary Dyer Paula Edwards Cuvier Ethercdge Penny Fein Elaine Ferguson Carole Finley Gay Folsom Alva Garland Mary Gill Linda Glover Susan (ireen Anne Greer Judy Guynes Carol Haegle Cittle cheater (jroup Js Woodrow’s Cargest HELEN ECKELMAN Sponsor Five foot two, eyes of blue. O what those Charlcs'ners can do! These aspiring Charleston dancers trying out for Little-Theater membership, are Anne Johnston. Donnis Kay Piper, and Sandy Campbell 134 Glynda Harris Sheila Heath John Hcarne Kathleen Hermann Donna Herold Ethel Hcthcrington Linda Hill Sue Hill Suzie Hinckley Charlene Hobbs Carolyn Hood. Marilyn Hood Sluron Hopper Margo Homer Sue Hubbard Sherry Hunt Homer Hurlbut Joyce James Sue Ann Jenkins Michael Johnson Anne Johnston Alice Jones Kathy Jones Margaret Jones Kathryn Kamplain Jennifer Keasler Terrie Kennedy Carole Kerr Linda King Rodney Kirkham Louise Knight Pat Laird Sue Lebel Mayrene LeNoir N’an Lewis Sharon Lewis David I.endeman Donna Locke Steven Loft is Jackie Long Henry McClusky Carolyn McCord Carol McKellar Judy McKenna Brenda McMahan Janice McSpadden Linda Lyon Marsha Mackey We Believe” was the crowning achievement of the 1959-60 Little Theater, Woodrow's largest and perhaps busiest club. This ambitious and highly success!ul production portraying teen-agers through the years and incorporating a great many of the varied talents of the club members and of the Woodrow Wilson choral department was given before the National Parent and Teacher Association Convention, the Veterans’ Hospital, and the Dallas Public School Administrators Club. The primary purpose of the Little Theater group under the guidance of Miss Helen Eckclman, Wilson speech teacher, is to furnish performers and material for all dramatic presentations in Woodrow Wilson. In order to gain membership in the club an applicant must audition his ability in acting, singing, dancing before the Little Theater group. Outstanding performers are chosen from the club’s roster to participate in the major activities. This year these activities included the attending cn masse a performance of HiunLt. hearing a speaker from the Dallas Theater Center, and the presentation of the variety show, Americans in Paris, given on February 21. Qreat Reservoir of Dramatic Zalent in Cittle Zkeater OFFICERS Sally Payne President Sharon Anderson First Vice-President Maria Strattin Second Vice-President Peggy Stern Secretary Janice Copplc Treasurer Dancer Maria Strattin practices some steps to modern jazz in the hallway for the We Believe program. Paula Malo Igor Mamantov Marion Martin Joan Miller Betsy Monk Nancy Monroe Charlotte Mooney Patricia Moore Ann Moseley Mary Murk Patti Nehlett Julie Niebuhr Jo Ann Norris Kathy Osthoff Janie Ostler Nancy Pavelka Sally Payne Toni Pearce Sue Pedcn Sue Peterson Fletcher Phillips Donnis Kay Piper Irina Popoff Carol Porter Susan Potter Judy Ritchie Al ice Robison Chuck Robison Rowland Cook Lillian Sharp Sara Sheffield Buddy Sherrod Robert Shive Ed Sholtv Cynthia Slioptaw Dana Short Charlene Shoulders Jeff Simpson Judy Sloan Kay Smith Pfctur No4 Community, School Call on Cittlc Cheater Surrounded by future thespians. Miss Helen Hckelman distributes Little Theatre pins at the end of a meeting. In the foreground is Penny Fein. Little thespians Grover W ilkins and Paul Ray. adorned in leis, sing Over the Mountain on the P.T.A. Round-l'p program. 136 State P. c.J. Praises Waadww Wilsan jCittle Zkeater Nila Smith Patti Springer Dora Beth Stafford Betty Staglik Billie Stallings Bonnie Stallings Anita Staples Peggy Stern Mary Jane Stevens Karen Stewart Carolyn Stout Maria Strattin DeAnn Surratt Susan Swann Alicia 'l ieher Rose Traylor Betty Turns Carol Vantil Gail Walden Lou Ann Walker Gloria Wallis Jimmy Welsh Marsha Wharton Kay Wylie Grover Wilkins Betty Gale Wilson Betty Marie Wilson Gale Wilson Susan Wilson Anne Wood Cliff Wood Patricia Yaap 137 FIRST ROW: Cynthia Storeim. Markcy LeMay, Nancy Frost, Cheryl Crist. Pats Watson. Mavis Pappas. Carol Cox, Penny Fein. Charlotte Anderson. Libby Eckblac Chrys Thornton. Gail Byrd. LeGlynn Wilkes. SECOND ROW: Sue Eastman. Marsh Wharton. Elizabeth Stone. Carol Hacgele. Linda Metcalf, Fran Maples. Peggy Dr) Kathy Hamm. Susan Timm. Suzanne Dudley. Judt McCord. Linda Carol Lyon, Barbar Ridgwav. Susan Potter. A loop-jump pertormed here by Sue Eastman—is not. but looks like, a jump from a burning building (in tlie CImago Loop') Jce Skating Cli Mas Some Professionals Time comes when one just has ; sit one out. especially when tl photographer is around. Those res ing are Marsha Wharton. Treasu er. Su .mne Dudley. Viie-Presiden Betsy Clifford. Sponsor; Katl Hamm. President. - v just Come — THIRD ROW': Jean Reaves, Gail Williamson. Betty Marie Wilson. Morna Harris. Carol Hagg, Gay Folsom. Diana Bodenheimcr. Dianne Smith. Toni Pearce, Carolyn Roberson. Ann Moseley, Lynn Verinder, Judy Sloan. Anne Johnston. Kathy Jones. Judy Coleman Frair, Carolyn Moore. Susan Green. Joan Morris, Gala Brohard. Ann Stilzer, Vetta Terry, Andrea Senter. Mora Fasater. Sandra Scntcr, Glenda Smith. Bonnie McShan. Jean Ann Derryberry. Jee Skating Club Mas Mo Requirements This is Tuesday—skating day, rings throughout Woodrow's halls once each week, as the Woodrow Wilson Ice Skating Club prepares to meet. The club, under the direction of Miss Betsy Clifford, meets at the Dallas Ice Arena, where the members enjoy learning to skate, bantering Miss Clifford, and helping each other to manipulate the flashing silver blades. The club has no membership requirements, other than a membership fee. All Wilsonites are invited to attend the sessions. The members skate to music from 4:30-6:00. The motto of the skating club is The more the merrier, so let's all go skate, and this serves as an invitation to try one's skill on the icy surface. But I dun t know how to stop! admits Miss Clifford as she skates toward the photographer. FIRST ROW: Helen Adams. Vicki Autrcy. Linda Baker. I.mda Banks. Pam Barfield, Carolyn Breclu.cn. Mary Breeding. Barbara Brown, Janet Cook SECOND ROW: LaVella Dawson, Joan Doleshal, Suzanne Dudley, Claudia England, James Ennis, Georgia Fackler, Dwayne Godwin, Norma Harris. Tim Heins. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Hermann. Faye Hollowell, Anna Hopkins. Homer Hurlbut. Kathy Jones. Margaret Jones, Alicnc Kinsel. Susan Kinver. Diane Liebrum. FOl RIM ROW: Steven I.oftice, Vivian McClanahan. Carolyn McCord. Kay McGoldrick. Carolyn Moore. Linda M«u rc, Barbara Olive. Marsha Phillips. Diane Pollard. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Ridgeway. Judy Ritchie. Linda Scott. I.mda Smith. Betty Staglik. Joan I umer. David Lloth, Ann Wilkinson. Betty Wilson. ‘Junior Achievers Sell Stoek; Make ami Sell Produets Open to all. Junior Achievement Companies, sponsored by business organizations, meet once a week for two hours. Members organize and elect officers, for the company. Each company sells st xk and produces and sells a product. A; the end of the school year, the company is liquidated. The achievers not only gain practical experience in the business world, but they receive wages for their time. Junior Achievement gives the high school student an opportunity to work in a miniature business world, and it also offers scholarships to outstanding participants. A TV personality, a typical teenager, and a junior Achievement representative composed the annual J A promotion assembly. Wildcat gridman Mike DeCirazier proves to he- an able assistant to Jerry Haynes m his demonstration speech, while Sam K« vak looks on in interest. 140 kautics and the band-saw arc being supervised. It’s a Junior Vehievement project of Signo Co. Advisor Mayben and W ilson-tes Suzanne Dudley. Susan Kinser. and Kathy Jones are shaping house number signs. Wilsonites Mold High Humor Achievement Offices Profit or loss? These Southwestern Surveyors. Betty Wilson. Janet Cook. Tim Heins, and Betty Staglik inspect the books to see how the business is progressing. These business whizzes are officers in their respective Junior Achievement companies FIRST ROW: Linda Banks. Joan Doleshal, Carolyn Brecheen, Janet Cook. Diane Liebrum. Sandy Maxwell, Linda Moore. SECOND ROW: Judy Ritchie, Norma Harris. Georgia Riley, Linda Scott, Mavis Pappas, Linda Tresenriter, Janet Fisher, Barbara Brown, Helen Mams, Vivian McClanahan. THIRD ROW: Tom Stuart. Georgia Fackler. Marsha Phillips. Homer Hurlbut. Alicnc Kinsel. Barbara Ridg-kay. 141 Wuwv vVW aw x c AU a ot a t cowyca cs, v e wt v Wts V -'Veens converse Yefote xYvevt annwaX A'cens V cakUsl. MarS« Boyd pa ara Brow pUt 1 Brown £� Burke P°nna Carter V ™1 Chamht Ann Cham JO lone Connat Sandy Connell Jo Ann Cornc Marcia Debar Suzanne Dudl Joy Duke Lucretia Dune Ardella Edgar Elaine Ferguson Melinda Ford Kay Garland Mary Glazener Carolyn Cranberry Susan Green Sharon Greenlin 142 Martha Griffin Carol Hagg Tina Heath Brenda Holcomb Jan Holcomb Anna Ruth Hopkins Sue Hubbard Carol Huffhincs Dorathy Irons Lucille Johnson Alice Jones Kathryn Kamplain Carole Kennedy Judy KiHebrew Susie KiHebrew Diane Litbrum Judy Lichrum Vivian MeClanahan Carolyn McCord Liuna Kay MeCurdv Glenda McGce Kay McGoldrick Sophia Manos Sandy Maxwell Jackie Miller I.inda Moore Xancv Palair.ountain Patsy Parks Margaret Paulsen Lucy Rittlemcyer Winnell Robards Joan Roberts Molly Russell Lillian Sharp Sara Sheffield DORIS KEMP Sponsor yWCJi Offers Much to Aid Xf-Zeens Long eye-lashes open early, and pleated skirts with bulky sweaters invade the Wilson corridors at eight o'clock every first and third Friday of the month. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls. 90 in number, brave the wee small hours of the morning for the fun of a Y-Tccn meeting. The program of the Y-Tccns is crammed full of activities designed to delight any girl, md to promote comradeship, not only between students of one school, but all schools. Serving as a meeting place for large get-togethers. the YWCA has furnished the polished floor for several dances and parties. Speakers, secured through the services of the Y,” present Woodrowites with helpful hints on modeling, make-up, and many other secrets of success. Energetic Y-Tcencrs contribute their time and effort to fun and friendship. Charlene Shoulders Glenda Smith Nita Lou Smith Carolyn Stout De-Ann Surratt Gayle Teter Betty Turns Pat Vannoy Vera Vannoy Jenny Vines Margaret Walters Patsy Watson Karen Webster Kay White Gail Williamson Sarah Williamson 14 3 Assembled at an executive meeting the PTA officers are: BOTTOM ROW: Mesdamts A. I.. Greer. I:. Burke, R. E. Jones. Harrej Wilson. Odell Jones. R. B. Stough. and Victor Hughes. TOP ROW: A W. Marlin. Jay W. Mooney. D R. Sherrod. L. B. Sheffield O. M. Aancnson. and r. Raymond Piper. P- ZA Projects Propel School Activities Indispensable—that’s the word that best describes the Woodrow Wilson Parent-Teachers Association. Composed of mothers, fathers, and teachers of Wilsonites, the aim of the group is to serve the school. ”1 hrough their work, students this year enjoyed such memorable occasions as the train trip to Amarillo, the Fall Round-Up, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the Sock Hop. The PTA s major project each year is the Fall Round-Up. Beginning with a spaghetti dinner on the blacktop, activities then swung to a variety show honoring our two new states, Hawaii and Alaska. Pmcceing this gala festival were Bob Frank and Grady Alton. Chosen by Wilsonites to represent the student body as King and Queen were I-Ted Close and Sharon Hopper. Seniors are especially grateful to these angels for planning their all-night party, Senior breakfast, and Senior Day luncheon. Back of all activities that every senior looks forward to is the Senior Mother, Mrs. Raymond Piper. Wilson students have presented many programs, among which the most outstanding was the We Believe” show put on lor the national PI A State Convention. Parent-Teacher Pounder’s Day and St. Valentine’ Day together provided a wonderful opportunit for celebration with a tea in .the School library Past President Helen Eaves serves teacher Helei Stovall and Dean l.orene Francis. 144 FRED CLOSE Fall Round-up King SHARON HOPPER Fall Round-up Queen Painted Posters Play lip Roundup u won. Sue! Cheerleader Robert Shive seems to say as Sue Clark accepts an award tor her rootin'-tootin' poster announcing tin A Round-up. Sharon Hopper displays another winning poster. The 1959-60 Sweethearts with their sponsor. Miss Helen Parsons, were eagerly anticipating the coming football sc Sweethearts ’Captains Me Mack bone of Zeam Every school revolves around spirit. As to what constitutes spirit, one could ask any Sweetheart who yelled her heart out at a football game or practiced long; hours before, during, and after school. The Woodrow Wilson Drill Team consists of sixty energetic girls, including four captains. It is the duty of a captain to invent new routines for each performance and any special event. Those who wish to become captains must compete with other members in their ability to march, give commands and teach new steps to the other girls. SQl'ADI.FADFRS—Carole Finley, Panibi Kadanc. Lou Ann Walker. Sue Pcterson. Pat Laird. Margaret Jones, Sue Hill, and Marsha Phillips. 146 Sweethearts Must Move More Zhan Cooks Those trying for Drill Team arc judged y Sponsor Helen Parsons and the captains In their ability to march. After being taught routine by one of the- captains, the girls arc idgcd again by Miss Parsons, four adult idges, and the captains. They are graded on holastic average, general appearance, post-re, marching, rhythm, coordination, routine, id attitude. Social activities include a get-acquaintcd inner in the spring and the annual Sweet-cart Banquet in January. Presented at this mquet are captains for the new year, an itstanding member, and the gold and silver nblem boots. The expressed aim of the Woodrow Wil- n Sweethearts is to create a spirit of school yalty, and to increase interest and sports-anship in school sponsored activities. SWEETHEART CAPTAINS- Carolyn Jones. Cynthia Shoptaw. Margo Horner. Donnis Kay Piper. 147 Coy a tty and Sportsmanship Pushed by Sweethearts Sharon Anderson Jerry Ballard ’T3tTV Deanna Bartlet k Linda Brown Sharon Bryan jmm Nancy Cain Carol Cason f Margaret Clark ' LaVada Colquitt Judy Combs Janice Copplc Donna Dempsey A Julie Dudley Kav Dudley Carole Finley Diane Frost Susan Hatzenbeuhler Linda Hill Sue Hill Susan Hinckley Margo Horner Anne Johnston Carolyn Jones Margaret Jones Terric Kennedy Carol Kerr Pat Laird Sue Lcbel Practicing their W formation on the blacktop, the Sweethearts are secretly pleased with the effect. favorite Attraction at loot ball Half- Zime Marsha Mackey Paula Malo Betty Mayo Barbara Miller Betsy Monk Nancy Monroe Patricia Moore Glenda Ogle Kathy Osthoff Janie Ostler Sue Peterson Marsha Phillips Donnis Kay Piper Evelyn Watson Gale Wilson l.inda Siott Sara Sheffield Anne Sheppard Cynthia Shoptaw Susan Smith Just follow the leader, Donnis Piper, and cross your fingers! Hopeful sophomore candidates try out for the coveted honor of drill team member. Baud first to Arrive, Cast to Ceave Stadium Officers are Chesley Kt-tchersid. Bob Stewart. tarry Blend. Jimmy Allmond. Jeff Simpson. Gilbert Kahle. I-red Close. Jerry Collins, Davi Wilkinson. 150 Hand Programs Voted Most Popular by Students lulty praise the Woodrow Wilson Concert Band ROBERT BI-YETTl: Drum Major Hand Snjoys Annual Party at Cocal Restaurant Marching in the rain during halftime, or lugging a aeavy instrument for many miles in a parade may not teem like fun to many people. Neither does it to the and members, but it is all in a day's work for them. The red and gray, and strains of music from the field, L-voke thrills and cheers from enthusiastic wildcat fans luring the colorful halftime shows at football games. These outstanding performances come about as a result )f many hours of hard practice, both before school starts n the fall, and later, in the early mornings. Other activities consume much of the band’s time. Our-ng the fall, the musicians entered a marching contest igainst many other schools. A banquet was held at Sammy’s Town House in Jan-jary. Entertainment was provided by the members them-selves. The Woodtow Wilson Band has proved through its Band comnunJcrs arc Captain Gilbert Kahle and Major Bob Stewart, nany efforts, that it is one of the outstanding organiz-itions at school, and in the eyes of Wilsonites, one of he outstanding bands in the city. 151 WOODWINDS FIRST ROW: Pat Gartner. Karena Grim, Louise Knight. Rick Schwett-mann. Ileen Bray. SECOND ROW: Don Pierce. Don Cauthen. I.estor Wood. Bennie Housew right, Ed Shuler, Robert Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Vickie Autry, Loretta Franks, 'Ferry Webb, Larry Thomas, Susan Sanner. Dwayne Godwin, Wayne Jones, David Wilkinson, Linda Lyon. Polly Bayless. WOODWINDS FIRST ROW: Robert Blankenship, Chris Ruyle, Mark Lewis, Tim Sul livan. Fletcher Phillips. SECONE ROW: Billie Jo Hill. Ruth Le Williams, Maureen Lumpkin, Char lent Shoulders. Benny Clinton, Mar garet Lackey, Kathryn LaFon, Dar lene Liaban, Carolyn Lane. PERCUSSION Richard Maximoff, Dennis Kiefei Jack Monkres, Jeff Simpson. Ka Wiley, Fred Close, Tom Stuart John Scwall. Roger Allen. 152 BRASS SECOND ROW: Sammy Cooper, Ronnie Miles. Larry Blend, Jimmy Weatherby, Chesley Ketchersid. Danny Graf. FIRST ROW: Sheila Heath. Ronnie Johnson. Ronald Black. Jerry Cull ins. BRASS Tice McClardy. John Nemec, Robert Bcyette. Robert Adair. Don Smith, Glen Sosbec. Bill Turner. BRASS SECOND ROW: Dennis Martin. Dwight l.undburg, Charles Nemec. fames May, Bill Adams. Gerald Nelson. Eldridge Duvault, Tom McClure. Gilbert Kahle. FIRST ROW: Tim Peake. John Carleck, Bobby Stuart. Jimmy Allmond. 153 Smiling prettily in their new uniforms arc the I960 majorettes Margie Carr. Carol McKeller. Sandy Connell. Sue Hubbard. Sherry Hunt, and Nancy Pavclka. flew Uniforms Zkrill Majorettes colon ni. cnoRCii: roysthr Director 154 The grace of .1 ballerina; The skill of a magician; The determination of a mountain climber; The endurance of an Eskimo; Such are the qualities needed for a W oodrow Wilson Majorette. After a week of schooling at SMU and weeks of drill in August at school, these six twirlers arc-warmed up and ready to perform at the first pep assembly and football game. Girls aspiring for this much-coveted honor arc-judged on posture and poise as well as their ability to handle a baton. Faithful attendance at early morning practice during football season is a strict requirement. This year the majorettes displayed shiny new uniforms of red velvet, partially covered with silver sequins. Head Majorette Sherrie Hunt wore a jacket of silver brocade. IRS I ROW: Carolyn Robbins. Sharon McCormic. SECOND ROW : Alice Robbins, '•ally Payne, Susie Hinckley, Beserly Brooks. Jerry ■ull.iiii. Sally Sharpe. THIRD ROW: Elaine Bliss. Kathc King, Ann Greer. Donna Lxxkc. Jean Ann Small, Patsy Batch. Janice Copplc OI RIH ROW: Tina Heath. Vanna Cowley, Ruth Williamson. Dora Beth Stafford. Joanne Clemens. Sharon Anderson. Kathy Johnson. •II'IH ROW: Michael Johnson. Janice McSpadden, Carol Porter, Julie Dudley. Jerry Couch. Mary Glazener. Sally Biddle. SIXTH OW: Joan Robertson. Sylvia Williams. Gail Williamson. Charlotte Tipton. Georgia Riley. Martha Coniglia. Karol Duncan. Robin [leaver. SEVENTH ROW: Qutndill Bryant. Wayne Yarbrough. Kenneth Heath, Rusty Sanders. Dick Tedford. EIGHTH ROW Bobby 3vnum. Paul Ray, Tom Tanner, Janies Brannon, Ronny Faulkner. Chuch Robison, Jerry White. Concert Choir Nucleus for Super Product ions The 1959-60 Woodrow Wilson Concert Choir presented its first program of the current season for the State PTA Convention held in Dallas on November 19. 1959. The program, which was entitled We Believe, was under the direction of Charles Williams. This same presentation was again directed for the Veterans’ Hospital on December 3. All members of the choir participated in several musical skits with other students who tried out' for the program. The annual Christmas program, highlighted by Handel's 'Hallelujah Chorus, included several other well-known hymns and carols. Lee Park was the site of the first presentation of the program for the retired teachers on December 18. The Christmas spirit spread throughout the school when the chorus again performed its program on the Wilson stage on December 22. The new year welcomed two new events at Woodrow' Wilson. On March 10 and 11. two one-act operas, Down in the Volley by Kurt Weill, and Trial by fury, by Gilbert and Sullivan, will lx- enacted on the stage. These are the first presentations of this type; in the past two years the Concert C hoir has helped present full-length operettas. The finale of the Concert Choir's season was a High School Festival presented in April. This is a program in which all high schools in Dallas participate. Woodrow Wilson’s choral group takes an active part each year in this city-wide music festival. CHARLES WILLIAMS Sponsor 155 MRS. EVELYN ROBBINS ANN MARSHALL FRED CLOSE Director President Vice-President Student Director Jorty-Member Orchestra Pride of Community A wonderful harmony of instrumental music floats from the auditorium. The 1959-60 Woodrow Wilson Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Robbins, is holding the assembly including many visiting adults —in rapt attention, playing both classical and semi-classical music. Membership in the orchestra requires not only talent, but practice, patience, and perse -vercnce. New this year were the orchestra letter sweaters which all members received. Silver and red pins will be awarded this spring to the two-year members. 'lids year outstanding orchestra members, Diane Dillard, Fred Close, and James Schmid, were selected to play in the All-State Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Robbins assists on the State Orchestra Staff and is chairman of the group from Dallas. Besides playing for assembly, the forty-member group is often requested to give special performances for various groups meeting in Dallas. This year they provided music at the PTA Round-Up and Open I louse, and with the Concert Choir they presented the Christmas assembly. During C hristmas at the house of one of the orchestra members, a caroling party was held. The Last Will and Testament and the Prophecy” were read at the annual dinner in February. The orchestra is headed by Ann Marshall, president; Fred Close, vice-president; and Nila Lou Smith, secretary-treasurer. Concert Master is Richard Maxi moff and Jack Stafford is Assistant Concert Master and program chairman. In formal attire the Woodrow Y 156 NITA LOU SMITH RICHARD MAXIMOFF JACK STAFFORD Secretary-Treasurer Concert Master Assistant Concert Master Program Chairman Wilson Orchestra Recognized in Jill-State Qroup 157 estra presents a magnificent appearance. SECOND ROW: Dwight Lundbcrg. Ralph Hamm. Tom AfcC George Beeson. Richard Bee. HRST ROW: Sheila Heath. Ro SECOND ROW: Robert Ferguson. Herbert Frizzell, Mike Reeves. Terry Webb. FIRST ROW': Ginger Jfoe Bidwell. Patricia Gartner. Operettas Depend on Orchestra SECOND ROW: Gary Newsome, Jack Stafford. Bob M.icFad can. Rachard Maximoff, Diane Dillard. Mary Murk, Mary Messick. FIRST ROW': Linda Brau. Carol Sfel er, Judy Berry. Sally Tomlinson. 158 SECOND ROW: James Schmid. Ralph Hinojosa. Stephen Fchcr. Marvin Judy. FIRST ROW: Detra Wade. Ruth Nichols. Emily Bentley, Marion Martin. Wends of friendship h Orchestra SECOND ROW: Sharon Knight. Diane Cummings. Ann Marshall. FIRST ROW: Fred Close. Nita Lou Smith. 159 I Assistant top brass of the fall Wus staff arc Anne Wood, Assistant Editor, Rose Traylor, Society Editor. Carol Sue Cason. Assistant Editor, and Bob Boyd. Sports Editor, shown here inspecting some engravings in the morgue. Spring staffers. Joanne Clemens. Assistant Editor, Julie Niebul Managing Editor, and Barbara Roberts. Society Editor, arc bcii edited themselves by Assistant Editor, Fred Close. flews. Second in Zaras, Pushes for All-American A detailed record of the school year with special entertainment features and homey columns: this is the Woodrow Wilson News. This bi-weekly publication is sponsored by Mr. Albert S. Johnson and is eagerly awaited by the student body, who are allowed to read it in first period! Many long hours are spent by the staff both before and after school in Room 109, at home, and at the print shop. But from amid the array of old newspapers, half-finished stories, and glue bottles with the clicking of a typewriter as background music emerges a paper which has been awarded the All] Texas rating from the Texas High School Press Association and a first class rating from the National High School Pres] Association. The only prize not yet obtained this year bj this publication is that of All-American as awarded by th National High School Press Association, a goal for whicl everyone connected with the News is ultimately striving. How did mighty editorial staffer Johnny Cox. Sports Editor Business Manager; Mavis Pappas. Exchange Editor; Bobbie Kerns (Spring), get hoodwinked into helping the business staff laborers: Art Editor (Spring), and Henry Holcomb. Circulation Manager? Jean Ann Patterson. Assistant Business Manager; Sue Eastman. il warm and inky from the press, first copies of the WOODROW WILSON NEWS make delicious reading for Lou Ann Walker, itor-in-Chief: Man- Jo Schlather. News Editor: Cuvier Etheredge. Feature Editor: and Lillian Sharp. Associate Editor. Co-ordinating efforts of the I960 Senior Publication staff arc co-editors Julie Niebuhr, Jimmy Welsh, and Carol Sue Cason. Senior Publication Js Woodrow’s Magazine J. WILLIAM BROWN Sponsor Pub group chairmen are Carol F.dmondson. Robert Shive, Lou Ann Walker, Ronny Wilkinson. Mary Ncllc Webb. Patricia Moore. Kay Smith, and Wayne Sullivan 162 Jimmy Allmond Linda Berger Martha Boyd Janice Bradford Elizabeth Brownlee Gary Byrd Sandy Campbell Bob Clunn Johnny G x Diane Dillard Mary Dyer Sue Eastman Carol Edmondson John Hearne Richard Jeffrey Sue Ann I.ebel Mayrene LeNoir Mike Lynch Dennis McGill Carolyn McNabb Patricia Moore Sally Payne Donnis Kay Piper Marita Reeve Lucy Rittelmeyer Mary Jo Schlather Robert Shive Cynthia Shoptaw Kay Smith Steve Sorenson Bob Stephenson Ray Sullivan Jackie Thornton Rose Traylor Carol Vancil Lou Ann Walker Mary Nolle Webb Sally Wells Ronny Wilkinson Anne Wood Pub Staffers Pur lorn Private Papers Panic! Pleas! Pandemonium! All to no avail. That heartless Pub-staffer will not give back your love-letter, and you hate him, hate him, hate him! But take a look at the other side of the picture, ugly as it may be. At B o’clock every Friday morning, the downtrodden, bleary-eyed Pub-staffer, rejected by all decent members of society, drags himself into the lunchroom where 45 other culprits convene to gloat over the week’s haul. The gloating is well deserved, for the typical day of a Pub-staffer is filled with hazards to which normal people are never exposed. The bell rings for the first period; a few notes are snatched and an equal imount of shins are bruised. Second period, and joke b x)ks are concealed behind the innocent covers )f text-books. Third period, and questions such as if you had five minutes to live ;vhat would you do? Fourth period is dedicated entirely to giggling over notes borrowed iuring lunch. Fifth period, and replies to surveys (leaving out the most colorful ones) ire dutifully typed up. Sixth period inevitably rolls around, and wounds arc bandaged up after t typical day s battle. In spite of the danger, the staff of the Senior Pub bravely trudges on, matching notes, taking surveys, collecting pet peeves, stealing jokes, and neglecting homework, all to the glorious Senior Pub! Deadline's today! Pub staffers Carol Edmondson and Anne Wood hurriedly finish up their copy. 163 PAUL F. ALLEN Sponsor MARY DYER Co-Editor-in-Chief SUE EASTMAN Co-Editor-in-Chief MARTHA BOYD Student Life Faculty Crusader Staff JVo Place for Saint Hearted or Cazy Whoopee! Staff members let j a cry of joy as they unpack th1 SUE LEBEL Athletics Organizations MAYRENE LENOIR Athletics Student Life JIMMY MARCUS Cover Why would anyone want to lx- on the Crusader staff? Just look at what they have to do: Beginning in the second semester, the new staff (juniors), meets at 8 o'clock every Friday morning to discuss plans for the next year’s book and learn how to start. During the summer, the staff mixes a lot of fun with much work and more yakity-yak” in developing ideas that finally become reality in their book of books. These meetings include slumber parties, swimming fiestas, and plain work sessions —with refreshments. Comes September first and, after weeks of agonizing labor, the first 16-page signature is ready for the publisher, but another 16-page deadline for November first stares them in the face—and teachers just won't get their pictures made! And the ’’Beatnik” assembly with all those rehearsals, rehearsals, rehearsals was presented just to give a tiny hint of our theme! The new months popped up suddenly and unexpectedly—as did the deadline— and copy-weary staffers munched candy bars, ate apples, and planned lay-outs long after the 3:45 bell had sounded in the halls. Through blood, sweat, toil, and tears, the staff labored cheerfully, bound together by the one common goal that made all this suffering possible—the dream of putting out a yearbook that was not only a yearbook—but i yearbook that was a Crusader! CUYLF.R ETHEREDGE Student Life Athletics Copy-Writer PAT FEHER Organizations Classes 164 SANDY CAMPBELL Student Life Classes JUDY COONS Student Life Classes NITA DAVIS Art PAULA EDWARDS Organizations A secretly purchased light meter, a chocolate birthday cake, and a giant-sized Happy Birthday were the ingredients of a surprise part)- for Mr. Allen, given by the Crusader staff at Sue Eastman's home. ng-awaited letter sweaters. VINCE BERN HART Photographer CAROLYN McNABB Organizations MARITA REEVE Classes Copy-Writer ROSE TRAYLOR Organizations MARY NELLE WEBB Organizations Athletics 165 Commandant Lt. W. W. I.eaveil Woodrow Jfas Carge, Efficient A10. Z.C. A proud part of Woodrow Wilson is the military department headed by Commandant Lt. W. W. I.cavcll, assisted by Capt. Jas. S. Conklin, M Sgt. Lonnie Redden, M Sgt. Wallace Holbrook, and M Sgt. Henry Bagley. Ilic corps learns responsibility and leadership to make them better civic leaders. Learning general orders, marching, exercising the manual of arms, and disciplinary training compose everyday routine. This ■ training plus classes in marksmanship, map reading, weapons, and defenses is brought to a climax by federal inspection in March. Advancing in rank, each cadet has the opportunity to become a regimental officer, one of which will become the Colonel, ranking officer of the corps. Ushering at football games, rodeos, religious services, conventions, and school-sponsored events is part of the extra-curricular activities. Each summer the outstanding cadets may participate at Camp Pallas. Capt. James S. Conklin M Sgt. Wallace Holbrook United States Army Juraiskes Jas tractors for Corps M Sgt. Henry Bagley M Sgt. Lonnie Redden Colonel Gary Byrd heads the echelon. On his right, reading left to right are Major Bob Stephcnsor Captain Henry McCluskey, Lieutenant Colonel Gerhard Gruschkus, on his left are Major Hem Holcomb. Major Steve Sorensen. Major Bob Stewart. Behind Colonel Byrd are Master Sergeant Jo Robertson and Sergant-Major Doug Cheshire. 166 IRST ROW: Jim Capp, Duffey Albright, Emil Fret , Russell Pendleton. SECOND ROW: enneth Heath. Jerry Hillcy, Hub Rowden, Bill Taylor. THIRD ROW: Sam Sibley, erhard Gruschkus, Gary Byrd, Jan DeWitt. Rifle Zeam Out to Better Past (food Records For the past several years the Woodrow Wilson rifle team has been not only the best in the city but also one of the best in the nation. Last year the team placed sixth in the nation, while this year it promises to place even higher. The team is divided into three divisions; the first, second, and third teams. Each team consists of six members while on matches only the top five scores are counted. The members of the team practice during their military periods and sometimes during study halls on the rifle range in the armory. The .22 caliber rifle is used by the team to fire from the four standard positions: prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. During the year, the team fires several city-wide matches with other schools. The national interscholastic match is fired early in the spring. During this match the top ten scores arc recorded for the team total. Since this is the top match of the year, the cadets on the team have to put out an extra effort to place among the top nationally. Range Coach M 'Sgt. Lonnie Redden uses a telescope to study the firings of his team members. Thus, he is able to Riflemen Cooking forward to National School Match tell each how to correct his errors. ifle team members Bill Taylor, Russell Pendleton, and Gary Byrd imonstrate the three firing positions of prone, sitting, and kneeling as ey zero in on the target in preparation for a match. 167 Gerhard Gruschkus, lid Earnest, Richard Saldinc, FOURTH ROW: Dieter Radtke. Bobby Kitts. Joe Latimer. Marvin Judy. Steve Verges. Arthur Roy, Ri7hard ' Thacke FIFTH RO V: Dick Usry. Rusty Allen. Steve Feher, Marciano DcCardenas. Bill Stamps. James Barnes. Charles Justice. SIXTH ROW: John Young. James Lewis, Steve Kriss. Don Daugherty, Mike Dictcrt. James Rhodes. Bill Winniford. John Lewis. SEVENTH ROW: Richard Edgar. Bob Macfadzean, Homer Hurlbut, John Lee, Richard Kuban. Company J Drills While Dew Js Wet Topsy-turvy anti sideways is the normal situation at Camp Dallas. Wesley Brister and Mike Jinks straighten up their 'boudoir.' Ed Sholty 2nd Lieutenant Platoon Leader Dick Tedford 2nd Lieutenant Platoon Leader Jim Stockton Captain ( •-•.•am Chuck Robison 2nd Lieutenant Executive Officer 168 Company B FIRST ROW: lk b Frank. Tom Tanner. Frank Gill. Carl Bushon. Ted Potter. W eldon Bradfor, Jan DeWitt. Ik b Xailcv. SECOND ROW: Jim Capp. Rodney Kirham, Jerry Love, Richard Fknirney. Wade Smith. Joe Mulkey, Richard Bryant. Ziki Mizrohi. ROW: Richard Cantin, Larry Hubbard. William Frcemon. John Boosley. Victor Rodriquez. Steve McCullouph, Jerry Barnett. FOL R I H ROW : Larry McMahan. John Callan, Joe Donihoo. James Htxlgcs. David G ok. Rolfc Chamisse. William Bcrthier. Warren Matthews. I II 1'H ROW': C. W. Fite. Gene Hunt. George Ewing, William Condon. Company P Meets at Second Period Carl Bushon Captain ompany Commander Frank Gill 2nd Lieutenant Executive Officer Weldon Bradford 2nd Lieutenant Platoon Leader Ted Potter 2nd Lieutenant Platoon Leader This is it, fellas! After months of diligent preparation and drill. Wixxlrow Wilson cadets receive their usual high rating at federal inspection 169 Hob Stephenson Captain Company Commander John Wayne Jeffers 2nd Lieutenant Platoon Leader William Kendall 2nd Lieutenant Executive Officer Richard McCoy 2nd Lieutenant Platoon Leader Their portion of the parade over, this company, led by William Sharp Company C Always Mas an Mour to Drill Company C . FIRST ROW: Eddie Boyd. Eddie Kendall, John Wayne Jeffers, Bob Edward Stephenson, Gary Lee Byrd, Steve Sorenson, Bill Taylor. SECOND ROW: Frank Hinklcy, Jon Bob Cope, Johnny Palmer, John Downs. Don Pitts. Michael Burke, Gordon Pierson, James Edgar. THIRD ROW: Jon Moore, John Haun. Allan English, Billy Phillips, Vince Bcrnhart, Larry Hill, Richard Bca, George DeWitt. FOURTH ROW: Michael King, Wilford Ricamore, Jay Hinklcy. Mike Savage, Lonnie Townsend. John Pedigo, James Prochaska. FIFTH ROW: Mike McKamy, William Weight, Henry Scheible, Albert Brown, Grover Wilkins, Bill Norman, Davis William, James Loyd. SIXTH ROW: William McDaniel, Joe Bourn, James Owens, Ronnie Faulkner, Charles Tucker, Mike Reeves, Jimmy Marcus. James Drake. Not pictured: Carl Bryant. Richard. Larry Combs. Russell Dennett 2nd Lieutenant Platoon Leader Billy Lackey 2nd Lieutenant Platoon Leader Dennis McGill Captain Company Commander Ronald Wilkinson 2nd Lieutenant Executive Officer ady for federal inspection in the spring of 1959. Company D Marches on Ml Stomach Company D . FIRST ROW: Tommy Wooldrigc. Troy Suggs. Mike Mitchell. Russell Dennett. Dennis McGill. Ronald Wilkinson. Billy Lackey, Russell Pendleton. Randy Hess. SECOND ROW: Edgar Clarkson. Fred Perkins. Lynn Sheehan, Joe Holmes. Fred Welsh, Joseph, Larry Owens, Danny Greer. THIRD ROW: Bill King. Gary Fritche, Emil Fritz. Norman Cates. James Thornton. Gerald Ashmore. Dana Harkncss, Hugh Pettigrew. FOURTH ROW: Donald Stubbs. Alton Thornton. Walter Hillsman, Rusty Sanders. Don McAIestcr. Eddie Koppman. Bob Farrier. Wayne C. Pedigo. FIFTH ROW: Mike Lemons. Jerry Henry. Sammy Sibley, Buddy Sherrod. Hayden Cooper. SIXTH ROW: Ben Martin. Eddie Graham. Dale Hyatt. George Crafts. ■fett ■ ■ Company E . FIRST ROW: Jon Nichols, Jack Box. Tim Heins, Hubbard Rowden. Richard Jeffrey, Henry- Holcomb, Wayne Edmundson, Henry McCluskcy, Jack McMahan, Gordon Elmore. Joseph Robertson. David Switzer. SECOND ROW: James Russell, Donald Stevenson. Harry Stevenson, William David Farrow. Stanley Baker. Glenn May, Jeny Johnson. IHIRD ROW: DcWayne Beavers, Glenn Redmond. Jesse Hubbard, James Williamson, Bobby Hammonds. Robert Thompson, Wayne Sullivan. FOURTH ROW: Robert Hardin, William Palamountin, Hugh Greer. Walter Wilkes, Ralph Niebuhr. Jerry Hillcy, Clifford Wood. FIFTH ROW: Charles McMahan, Coy Sevier, Thomas Fleming. Alton Hill. Thomas Phillips, Ronnie Moore, Marvin Shipp, John Mistrot, Paul Riley. Company 8 .Has Many in Honor Quard Wayne Edmundson Captain Company Commander Jack McMahan 2nd Lieutenant Executive Officer Daily duty of Hubbard Rowden and Jimmy Huffstutler raising and lowering Old Glory at school is performed according to strict military rules. Richard Jeffrey 2nd Lieutenant Platoon Leader Gordon Elmore 2nd Lieutenant Platoon Leader 172 I ■n FIRST ROW: Jack Monkrcs, Fletcher Phillips, Robert Bcyette, Vavid Wilkinson, Jerry C ullins. Gilbert Kahle, Bob Stewart, Fred Close, Cheslcy Ketchcrsid, Jimmy Allmond, Larry Blend, Jeff Simpson. Jimmy Wcatherby. SECOND ROW: Roger Allen, Dennis Martin, John Nemec, Tyce McLarty, Dwight Lundberg, Tim Peake, Fd Shuler. Robert Adair. THIRD ROW: Larry Thomas, Don Cauthcn, Chris Ruyle, John Carlock. Don Smith, Charles Nemec, Mack Lewis, Thom McClure. FOl’RTH ROW: Bill Adams. Eldrige, Devault. Lester Wood, Bennie Housewright, John Sc wall, Rick Schmettmann, Robert Blakenship, Tom Stuart. FIFTH ROW: Danny Graf, Sam Cooper. James May, Mike Hughes, Terry Webb. Wayne Jones, Robert Ferguson. SIXTH ROW: Ronnie Black, Ronald Miles, John Bowles, Glenn Sosbee, Donnie Kiefer, Ronnie Johnson. Bill Turner, Richard Maximoff. Band Cadets Miss Manual of Arms — Mot More king Jimmy Allmond Second Lieutenant Gilbert Kahle Captain Larry Blend Second Lieutenant Chesley Ketchersid First Lieutenant Fred Close-First Lieutenant Robert Stewart Major Jerry- Cull ins Second Lieutenant David Wilkinson Second Lieutenant 173 A TEAM Woodrow Wilson A Team Honor Guard. FIRST ROW: Douglas Edwin Cheshire. SECOND ROW: Dennis McGill. Bob Stephenson. Gerhard Gruschkus. Wayne Edmundson. THIRD ROW: Tommy Wooldridge. Rob Nallcy, Weldon Bradford Charles Hatzenbuehler. FOURTH ROW: Roy Arthur, Richard Jeffries, Olin Boshart. Hugh Pettigrew. FIFTH ROW: James Loyd, Paul Riley. Wayne Harris. Larry Combs. SIXTH ROW: Don Stevenson, Jon Moore. Arthur Wise. Charles Ernest. SEVENTH ROW: Thomas Cates. Harry Stevenson. Ed Boyd. Not pictured: Ranny Hess. .Honor Guard and Color Quart Put Pest loot Jront Exhibitions of precision marching and manual of arms drill places the Honor Guard as one of the showpieces of the school. A glance behind the scene reveals the reason. Bright and early even- morning at 7:30, the cadets begin their hour-long practice. Under the supervision of M Sgt. Bagley, the fifty' members of various ranks and classifications steadily drill for their exhibitions during half-time game performances, and at the Military Officers' Ball in the fall and spring. The Woodrow Wilson Honor Guard may be recognized by their white-laced black, shiny boots and white scarves and helmets. The Color Guard, a division of the Honor Guard, is charged with presenting the stars and stripes, and either the school or state flag, at the weekly parade at school, at the Officers' Dance, and at the Military Ball. For the last four years it has presented the colors at the State PTA Convention held in Dallas. Members of the Guard are chosen on the basis of marching precision, manual of arms proficiency, and general military thoroughness. Woodrow Wilson Color Guard: Hugh Pettigrew, Tommy Wool ridge, James Loyd, Arthur Roy. 174 Woodrow Wilson B” Team Honor Guard. FIRST ROW': Henry Holcomb. SECOND ROW: John Haun, Bill Wright, Dale Hyatt, Lalph Niebuhr. THIRD ROW: Frank Hinckley. Joe Hinckley, Randy Wilkes, David Greer. FOURTH ROW: Bill Phillips, Glccn ledmond, Jimmy Hodges, Richard Kuban. FIFTH ROW: A1 Thornton. Cliff Wood, John Beasley, Mike Hubbard. SIXTH ROW: jlcen May, Russell Allen, Stephen Feher, Dieter Radtke. SEVENTH ROW: Johnny Downs. All sophomores except Commander Hol-pmb. Cadets of Camp Dallas Cine lip for Promotions Camp Dallas is located on a hot and sandy hillside icar Mineral Wells, Texas. Every year cadets from all jver Texas spend twenty-eight days in this land of sun tnd sand attending classes on military weapons and tac- tics, acquiring knowledge they will put to use during their period at camp. One of Camp Dallas’ chief attractions is that it gives cadets a chance to get away from home and to see what they can do on their own. II hit it this time, by gum!” Henry McClusky is enjoying a •ical day at Camp Dallas. The stars at night are big and bright at benign inn” Camp Dallas. Just ask Joe Hinckley and Frank Hinckley. 175 176 The wind is whistling through the stands, the spectators stand huddled together for warmth, and watch with anxiety—then excitement as the team sweep the chilled football field for a victory. The crowds stand and cheer as the two victorious teams leave the field—both winners—winners in sports and winners in sportsmanship. The Olympic torch—the symbol of good sportsmanship- -blazes symbolically in the Woodrow gymnasium and athletic fields. The aggressive guard who doesn’t foul the forward, the base runner who doesn't spike the baseman; and the team that gives its all in the face of defeat- these lift higher the torch of good sportsmanship. The students who stay till the end—win, lose, or draw, those who know the real purpose of athletics to build healthy, high-character citizens—they, too, prove that the flame of sportsmanship is nothing more than a flicker from the flame of education. r i Quarterbacks: 1. Guthrie; 2. Dossett; 3. Hill. Fullbacks: •I. Lott; 5. Dostcr; 6. Grier. SECOND ROW: Halfbacks: 7. Watson; 8. fanousek; 9. Walker; 10. Lewis. Centers: 11. Cannon; 12. Miller. THIRD ROW: Ends: 13. Boettcher; 1-1. Griffin; 15. DeGrazier; 16. Theriot; 17. Brannon; 18. Mattox. FOURTH ROW: Tackles: 19. Foster; 20. Lambert; 21. Harris; 22. Taliferro; 23. Uloth. Guards: 2 . Tribble; 25. Fitz; 26. Shuler; 27. Ashworth; 28. Hendrix; 29. DeNoyles; 30. Norman. 178 FOOTBALL COACHES: Bobby Ewell, Norman Jett. Cotton” Miles, head coach, Bennie Kelley, M. E. Owens, Ralph Hollywood. Wildcats, in North Zone, Move -five Opponents 1959-1960 FOOTBALL RESULTS v v 27 Garland 30 ww 28 Crozier Tech 0 v v 0 Amarillo 35 ww 18 Kimball 14 ww 18 ♦North Dallas 19 ww 0 ♦Hillcrest 26 ww 0 ♦Thomas Jefferson 6 ww . 0 ♦Samuel 1 47 ww 0 ♦Bryan Adams .. 27 ♦Conference game. The managers of the Wildcat football team, Stanley Abbot, Robert Shive, Joe Robertson, and Johnny Anderson work as hard as the players in getting the Wildcats ready for the games. 179 Woodrow Wilson. 27; Garland. 27 A crowd of 5000 watched the Owls of Garland gain the first score in Wilson's first game of the season. Predicted to lose, the Wildcats turned heads as Kerry Lewis bounced back minutes later to carry the ball -10 yards for a touchdown, bringing the | count 7-6. Toward the end of the half, after an exciting series of plays and scores, James Grier exploded, hiking the score to a Wildcat lead of 21-15. Fate and a fumble aided the lost Garland touchdown effort, making for an Owl victory of 30-27. Some Victories glided Sweet to the Bitter While the official looks on, Wildcat Kerry Lewis sprints away from an advancing Garland Owl. Wildcats. 2S; Zed Wolves. 0 A rugged Wilson defense kept the Crozier Tech Wolves scoreless in their Sept. 18 encounter. The Wolves began howling as James Doster and James Grier rolled to the Tech 11-yard line in the opening moments of the game. The remainder of the game was a tabulation of points gained by the alert defense. The second Wilson tab on the scoreboard came after Frier intercepted a jump pass on the Tech 31. Wildcat fullback, Terry Watson, went over for the score. Watson’s kick was good. In the third quarter Jerry Roberts blocked a Tech kick and recovered on the Wolves' 17. Doster scored the third touchdown, and Grier's pass was good for two points. The final score came after Doster swiped Frank Morano's jump pass and raced 35 yards for the touchdown, resulting in a complete Wildcat victory, with the tally resting a cozy 28-0. Considerable- yardage was made by Dick Hill, 10, before being brought down ii Crozier lech territory. At the end of the game the scoreboard read a nice 2: for Woodrow, o for Tech 180 Wildcats. 0; Amarillo Sandies. 36 A tough Amarillo Sandy team turned breaks into points Sept. 26 to down an airsick Wildcat eleven 36-0. Alter see-sawing back and forth during the first quarter and most of the second, the determined Sandies broke through for a drive deep into Wildcat territory. A 21 yard pass made for the score 7-0. with only seconds left in the half. Before the Wildcats could recover. the persistent drumming of the Sandies broke through four more times to complete the scoring with a sand-slide victory for Amarillo. Take five (fingers, that is), says Dick Hill as he thrusts a stiff arm at an Amarillo tackier. Behind Hill, Kerr)’ Lewis (40) rushes in to help. Amarillo humbled the Wildcats 36-0. first Game of Wildcats Was cough One. Jar Away November 6. 1959 found the Wild-ats matched against the awesome Sam-ell Spartans. Although Woodrow pos-l SSC'd the necessary speed, the Samuell lcvcn recovered enough fumbles and ntercepted passes to give them a 47-0 ictory. The first serious threat in partan territory came when Woodrow noved to the Samuell 13 before flimbing the next time it got the ball. Woodrow's series of fumbles all came t the wrong times. The Wildcats lost he ball on their own 5, 23, 42, 8, 28 nd 29 yard lines and on Samuell's , 32, and 45 yard lines. However, Woodrow halfback, Kerry Lewis, was u leading gainer, with 153 yards. The partans forged ahead and won the ity championship. In the game with the Samuell Spartans. Kerry Lewis is shown blocking his man. Bill Harris. 76. advances to run interference for the unidentified ball carrier. Woodrow Wilson. IS — North 'Dallas. 19 With 19 seconds remaining to play, North Dallas calmly kicked the first extra point of the game to defeat Woodrow Wilson 19 18 at Franklin Field, Oct. 15. Woodrow led on three occasions, jumping to a 6-0 lead in the first quarter as James Doster ran three yards for the opening touchdown. The Bulldogs tied the score seconds later with a spectacular 61 yard run back, and again the Wildcats met the challenge and took the lead. With little more than a minute remaining in the first half, the Bulldogs tied the score again, leaving things com] quiet until the fourth quarter. Then Woodrow scored what to be the winning touchdown, pi figures at a neat 18-12. The plans unravelled, however, whei desperation pass by the Bulldogs touchdown, marking up the finj ing score of 18-18. With tension rising, North Ds verted the extra point, and Woodrow with STANLEY only seconds remaining went down in de- Man; feat. J Growing Dallas Makes Soot ball Competition Stiffer A North Dallas Bulldog salutes with proper respect as Big Red, Kerry Lewis, charges through for good yardage. The Bulldogs took this thriller. 19-18. MIKE DEGRAZIER Co-Captain JIMMY DOSTER Co-Captain sarativcly appeared acing the Wildcat's i a long led to a £ er-cross- illa ; rnn- MIKE ASHW ORTH TERRY WATSON 182 JIM GUTHRIE BILE HARRIS HICK HI LI. JAMES LAMBERT Zwenty Qrhirnot J warded betters for 1959 Season Woodrow Wilson. !4 — A determine I Wildcat halts the charge of a Kimball Knight-as Woodrow wins 1-1-8 in the closing minutes of play. justiu Kimball. S The apparently defeated Wildcats, trailing .8-0, with two minutes to play, tumbled the Knights of Kimball with two lance-like thrusts Oct. 1, to win 1-1-8. The scant crowd which braved the threatening clouds saw a storybook-finish pounded out by Kerry Lewis, 180 pounds of speed and power. As the game approached the critical last two minutes, Lewis rose from the mud of defeat and tore loose for 37 yards tu set up the first Wildcat touchdown on the Kimball 12. With the last seconds ticking away, Lewis again broke loose for 56 yards to organize the winning score, enabling James Doster to run the ball over. A shoe string tackle by a Hillcrcst player brings down the ball-cac Majority of W. W. (fames at Cobb, franklin freids Head him off at the pass! Wildcat Bill Harris (76) seems to shout to teammate John Shuler as they charge after a fleet-footed Rebel. Woodrow. 0: Zhomas fjefferson. Eleven faltering Wildcats fell to the Thomas Jefferson Rebels Oct. 18, at rain-drenched Cobb Stadium. A fumble of a 62-yard quick kick gave T.J. a break and a victor)’ of 8-0. Although Woodrow got a similar break in the second quarter when Erskine Kelly recovered a Rebel fumble on Jeff's 13, the rain and mud-clogged offense managed only eight yards in four downs. The slipper) pig-skin passed from one team to the other with all prospective Wildcat pay-offs left unfinished. Although Jefferson led Woodrow slightly on yardage, the Wildcats were on top with 11 first downs to the Rebel's 10. 184 Woodrow. 0; Hi lie rest. 26 A bitter-tasting defeat was handed a sluggish Woodrow eleven by the Hillcrest Panthers Oct. 22. The game started out to be a comedy of errors, but ended up with Hillcrest doing all the laughing. The Panthers jumped to a 6-0 lead when they just got the ball, and proceeded to continue the action the rest of the evening. The Wildcats, who didn't complete a pass all night, fell apart as Hillcrest’s offense marched 65 yards for the second touchdown that put them ahead 14-0. Two plays later an intercepted pass set up the third score, with a determined Panther back weaving 23 yards for the tally. The final score of the night rested the total at 26-0 for the victorious Panthers, and left the clawed Wildcats to lick their wounds. ng W ildcat in action at Cobb Stadium. 'thrilling Kurts, Interceptions Mode Jt Worth While WWW. 0; Bryan Mums. 27 Freezing temperatures and chilling cinds greeted Woodrow at the last amc of its football season, Nov. 14. The Wildcats fell before their first ousins from Bryan Adams 27-0, as ic thermometer dropped two degrees clow freezing. An aroused Wildcat defense shut ic- door on the much heralded Bryan ulams offense untif late in the scene! quarter when the second Wood-ow fumble set up the second Cougar juchdown. Less than two minutes later Adams :ored again on a brilliant 67 yard in. Although the Wildcats tried dcs-crately to erase the goose-egg from ic score-board, the Cougars marched 5 yards for a final TD. John Walker leaps from Bryan Adam tacklers and gains sizable yardage for the Wildcats. Woodrow dropped this one 27 to 0. 185 FRONT ROW: Kenneth Hampton. Gerald Turner. Jay Allen. Randy Smith, Bobby Roberts. Pete Heard. Larry Mauldin, John Luper, Larr Bilycu, John Hightower. Mike Gore. SECOND ROW: Frank Hinckley. Lou Fouts, Victor Rodriquez. Johnny Bob Cope, Buddy Sill: Bob Hudspeth. Jack Arrington. Mike Taylor, Bill Tanner. David Frank, Coach Bobby Ewell. BACK ROW: Coach N'orman Jett, Franl Soph Qridmen J venge Some of Varsity l osses Good prospects for the Wildcat A team next year arc seen from the results of the B” team this year. The sopho mores roared to a 7-3 record, defeating some of the city's powerful teams. The younger set's greatest claim to fame, how ever, was the defeat of our enemy across White Rock Creek, the Cougar cousins—Bryan Adams. B TEAM FOOTBALL SCORES ww 18 Sunset 0 ww 72 Adamson 0 ww 28 Tech 0 ww 8 Rylic 57 ww ..13 Kimball 0 ww 7 Sunset 0 ww . 0 Hillcrcst 41 ww 0 Thomas Jefferson 6 ww 21 Samuel 1 6 ww 21 Bryan Adams 7 186 ay, Charles Lee, Alton Hill, George L’tley. Gregg Kempe. Doyle Grundy. Hugh Blevins. Hank Gens-r. Mgr. William Kells. Gene Jordon. Mgr. Bob Bianchi. Sophomores Make Up Bulk of Qrid Squad Sweating up a storm? B-Team members relax in the shade of some trees during summer practice. Mike De Grazier year Bobby May 2 years Jimmy Powers 1 year John Tanner 1 year Charles White Captain 2 years Wildcats Defeat S.O.C., jVe. 4 Zeam in State, in Early (fame Starting the S-O-C preseason game, center Mike De Grazier goes high for the advantage. Standing poised for action is Lee Patrick (21). 188 •he A Basketball Squad is pictured above. Paul Riley, Dickey Carr, John Tanner, Jim Powers, Jack Stafford, Ronnie Stovall, Mike DeGrazier, Steve Johnson, Charles White, I.ee Patrick, Bobby May, Ward Williford, and Eddie I.ee. Nine Cagers Receive jCetters for 1960 BENNIE KELLEY Coach A” BASKETBALL SCORES ww 40 North Dallas 47 ww 49 Bryan Adams 50 ww 50 Jefferson 76 ww : 55 Hillcrcst 71 ww 59 Samuells 75 WAY 47 North Dallas 50 WW 48 Bryan Adams 49 ww 67 Jefferson 86 ww 54 Hillcrcst 78 ww 60 Samuells 84 89 Early in the third quarter in the game against Bryan Adams, Bobby May comes under the basket for a two-point shot that narrows the margin to eight jx ints. farrow Misses Plagued Wildcat Pagers in 60 The Wildcat basketball program was far from quiet this season. Sailing balls and hustling players, in many a hard-fought, hotly contested game, brought Wilson students and faculty members to their feet during many thrilling moments. According to the record, the I960 team dribbled through a losing season, but spectators know those games were anything but dull. One and two point losses plagued the Big Reds like a head-cold that was hard to shake. Walled in by Jesuit players. Bobby May doc not seem frustrated. 190 Surrounded by Thomas Jefferson Rebels. Ronnie Stovall is about to bounce-pass to Lee Patriek in an offensive formation. faculty and Student Body Zkrill to Smting (James ■am members Bobby May, Mike De-Grazier, Eddie Lee and John Tanner reive time-out instructions from Coach Bennie Kelley. Waiting for ever)1 player to be in position. Eddie Lee is ready to work the ball in for a lay-up shot. 191 The managers of the A” basketball team are John Hearnc, Ken Trigg, and John David Haun. John Tanner (24) and an unidentified Hillcrest eager seem to be having a stare down as there is a scramble under the basket for the ball. Players ami faculty .Happy at Kelley’s Ketun Returning to the hardwood court in September w Coach Bennie Kelley, who discovered he could n trade basketball and classroom for business. His e: cellcnt coaching, along with hard work on the part the team members, paved the path for two All-Distri appointments. Bobby May, a fivc-foot-eleven-inch jt nior who can move like a tiger and drive like a tan was dubbed All-District second team member. Hot orable mention went to F.ddie Lee, a five-foot-eigh inch senior with a set-shot that could easily go ini orbit. Swishing nets are expected next season, as the ”B Reds” promise action, excitement, and victories. SHARON HOPPER Basketball Queen 192 Eddie Lee's (11) one-handed shot travels high as a Hi Merest Panther tries to block the ball. Zwo Cagers, May and Zee, Qet Mi-'District Mention ith surprised expressions, Bobby May and Mike De-razier watch John Tanner escape the clutches of an identified Samuel 1 Spartan. Samucll defeated the Wild-ts, 75-59. Lee Patrick is trying to follow the no-contact' rule while closely guarding a North Dallas dribbler. 193 Oh, no you don't! say; Mike DeGrazier (32), i long, tall forward for the Wildcats, at the North Dal las game. Zkree Zettemeu to Return JVext l ear Three of this year's starters, junior Bobby May, seniors Charlie White and Eddie Lee have each earned two letters while playing basketball at Woodrow. 194 MtOM SCHOOL nm.f e Left to right: Jimmie W ilson, Gay Allen, buddy Sills. Doyle Grundy. Coach Hollywood, George Utley. Coach Miles, Johnny Wells. Grahm Bollinger, Toby Dalton. John Roberts. Dee W'ilson, Mike Dossett. Not pictured. Hugh Blevins. Wildkitten Cagcrs Zic for Zkird in City Coach Ralph Hollywood was far from disgruntled with his Woodrow Wilson B” basketball team. The Wildkittens finished in a tie for third place in the city, trailing only Thomas Jefferson and South Oak Cliff. It defeated ever)- team in the north zone except Thomas Jefferson, and was in hopeful competition for the B conference title until its next to the last game with South Oak Cliff. Woodrows B cagers had many high scoring contests including the 72 to 30 romp over Crozier Tech and the 63 to 58 win over Kimball. All in all, the B team furnishes a bright hope in athletics in the coming year for Woodrow, according to Coach Hollywood. IV BASKETBALL SCORES ww 54 Hi Merest 39 ww 34 Adamson 39 ww 32 Sunset 37 ww 44 North Dallas 41 ww 64 Kimball 56 ww 47 Bryan Adams 41 ww 59 Samuclls 55 ww 47 Jefferson 56 ww 50 SOC 54 ww 69 Crozier Tech 30 RALPH HOLLYWOOD Coach 195 Golfers Cook Qood; Expect to Win Zitle With two returning lettermen and a star transfer from Jesuit, the Wildcat golf team seems headed for its fifteenth city championship in thirty years of competition. In the other fifteen years they have captured fourteen second place finishes and one third place tic. hast year Woodrow lost the city championship by one half point to Sunset, although they beat the Bisons in district play -Ij vl Vl- Lettermen Norman Taylor, DGA champion and Dallas' representative to the National Jaycee Tourney, James Ostler, DGA champion, and Ronny Messina, letterman from Jesuit and DGA champion, head an impressive list of golfers Coach Bufford Cates can send against opposing teams. Winding up the top six and winners of quite a few trophies themselves arc linksmen Bobby Boyd, George Ewing, and Wayne Mayo. There arc seventeen boys, all told, out for golf, and every one of them play an important part in the success of the team. Every boy not on the top four is expected to caddy at least three times during the season, and when the temperature drops to twenty-five degrees there are quite a few cases of freezing cars and noses among the team. Returning two-year lettermen, Norman Taylor and James Ostler, led t! season for the Wildcats in experience. .W. -v 7 BUFORD CATES Coach FIRST ROW: Norman Taylor. Stan Ashworth, Wade Smith, Mike Dugger, Wayne Mayo, Dick Ursy, William King. SECOND ROW: James Ostler. Eric Aancson. Conrad Peterson. Coy Sevier. George Ewing. Bobby Boyd, Ron Messina. David Davis, Dick Floumey, Mr. Cates. FIRST ROW: Igor Mamantov, Frank Eikcnburg, Robert Land, Don Stevenson, Randy Wilkes, Mike Savage, Robert Duncan. Bill McColdrick. SECOND ROW: Sharon Hopper, Lucrctia Duncan, Sandra Billingsley, Lou Ann Walker. Gayla Collingsworth. Jan Holcomb. Cheryl Crist, Elizabeth Stone. Sharon Pappenfus, Kathy Jones, Gail Byrd. Betty Wilson. two of Some 30 ] ktmm Jre Letter ftolders SHARON HOPPER 2 letters ROBERT DUNCAN 2 letters A sizzling serve coming up from Lou Ann Walker, playing before an admiring gallery. .Hopes .High for Citi Physical fitness is in order for these exuberant players wh make up Woodrow Wilson's formidable tennis team. Prac tiring hard every day after school, supervised by coach Burial Hightower, the team is working hard for the city champion ship. With 2 returning lettermen and 25 other players th Wildcats arc offering keen competition to their opponents ii their various intraschool matches. Practicing at Randall Park, Robert Land calls. Ready? School can be fun (at least at sixth period).” Mik Savage seems to say as he lobs the ball to Robert Lan d Robert Duncan. Randy Wilkes stands beside Mike. Jkampionskip at Press Zime Many tournaments arc held during tennis season, vhich the players eagerly anticipate. These tourna-nents give the players an opportunity to meet players rom different schools and different abilities and the pportunity of gaining added experience. Besides ournaments between schools there are many invita-ional school tournaments which arc held in differ-nt cities. Prospects for a city championship are high s the CRUSADKR goes to press. Rarely seen by spectators is a net's eye view of R.md N dkc. p parod to return a serve. Randy Wilkes serves off in a doubles match at RanJall. Robert Duncan, foreground, stands in waiting for the return. 199 JAMES GRIER Pole Vault 200 Practice Meets Spark Jh teres t of Zraekmea BOBBY MAY Hurdles J TVS— LARRY FRENCH Sprinter .eft to right: FRONT ROW: Stanley Miller. Bill Tanner, Glenn Redmond. William Kells. David Collins, Bobby Roberts, Charles Zeller, Toby Dalton, Randy Hess. Hugh Pettigrew, Jeffrey Bolton. Pete Owens, coach. SECOND ROW: Dec Durham. Pete lerd, John Tanner. James Grier. Sarge Kelly. Jim Prochaska. John Walker, Kenneth Hampton. John Roberts, Robert Griffin. John nderson. Hank Gensler. Robert Mark. Jack Andrews. THIRD ROW: Jack Arrington. Gene Shipp, Eddie Plulins. Larry French, 'teve Johnson. Bobby May, Don Miller. Dickie Carr. Gary Newsome. James Lambert. Herbert Frizzell. C. W. Fite, Jack Stafford, lugh Blevins. George L’tlcy. Jimmy Gensler. Paul Riley. three Cettemen, 23 Experienced Cindermen Return Beginning practice early in the spring, the Woodrow Wilson Track Team becomes a familiar sight to all Wilsonitcs, as they jog around the track, clear hurdles, hurl the discus, and sail over the bars. The team has hopes of placing high in the city competition and sending some members to Austin. Promising winners arc 1-rskinc Kelly in weights, and Bobby May, hurdler. Returning Ict-termen arc Jack Stafford, broad jump, Larry French, sprints, and Kelly. M E. PETE OWENS Coach 201 From top: CHARLES ZELLER. DICKEY CARR. ROBERT GRIFFIN. SARGE KELLY WILLIAM KELLS. Shot put Mile Relay Some Zrack, Tie Id Wildcats Awing for State Sprinter 202 - FIRST ROW. left to right: Kerry Lewis, Gary Griffin. Jimmy Powers. Ronnie Stovall. Terry' Watson. Charles White, Don Paster. Bill Harris. Ward Williford. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jett. Joe Robertson. Ronnie. Monkres, Eddie Lee. Dee Fowler, James Mattox, Webb Holbcrt. Mike Dosset. Gerald Turner. Larry Sanders. Johnny Bob Cope, Eddie Brooks. Ken Trigg, manager. Coach Ewell. City Crown Won by Woodrow Base bailers in 959 Dee Fowler, Eddie Lee, Ronnie Stovall, Don Easter, and Bill Harris, pitchers, are receiving pointers from Coach Bobby Ewell. Baseball Schedule, 1960, Plagued by Pain and Cold Webb Holbert takes a short lead-off from third base as Gary Griffin crouches in waiting for play to begin. 204 Terry Watson will be called out at first base because of a long stretch by Jim Powers, but both players would win with their toothpaste smiles. Diamond Men Cook to Repeat City Championship The spring Wildcat baseball fans arc looking forward to a tense and exciting season. Shouts of home run and hit it” were heard as the team began practicing in late February with a view to winning another city championship this year. Of the seven returning squad men, let-termcn Bill Harris, Charles White, and Gary Griffin present especially high hopes for this year's team coached by Bobby Ewell. 205 Graduating seniors on this year s baseball team are Terry Watson. Eddie Lee. and Larry Sanders on the front row. and Charles White. Bill Harris. Ward Williford. and Don Easter on the back row. Seven Seniors to Ceave Swell's Squad Sliding in for a smooth and easy trip to the dug-out is Johnny Bob Cope who was put out hv the second baseman. Ward Williford. 206 An unusually high number of A sophomores are on the A” team this year. They are Mike Dossett, Gerald Turner, Ronnie Mon-kres. and Johnny Bob Cope. A quintet of first stringers making like spectators are outfielders Kerry Lewis, Jimmy Mattox. Charles White, Larry Sanders, md Ronnie Monkres. Sophs Strengthen baseball Squad Batting practice ties in with fielding practice, and plenty of it is required to produce a winning team. 207 Mark up a tally! A graphic illustration of the ability of Woodrow’s city championship is 1st baseman Vernon Hogue sliding safely in home as a Spartan catcher unsuccessfully tries to put him out. lour Wildcats Make J ll-City baseball Zcam Coach Bobby Ewell holds one of his most prized possessions] the city championship trophy won by the first team hd coached at Woodrow as head baseball coach. Last year the Woodrow Wilson A baseball team brought home the highest award which the school has ever received in baseball. With a record of twenty-one wins and only five losses, the team finished the season as city champions. Four members of the team, which consisted of thirteen seniors, four juniors, and one sophomore, won unanimous selection to the All-City Team for 1 S 3S| In accepting this honor for Woodrow Wilson, Coacl Bobby Ewell stated that, This just goes to show thJ with the will to win along with the spirit of tition you can bring a ball team from a third place in district to the school s first ship. FIRST ROW': Robert Bux, Joe Max Turrontine, Don Murdock, Vernon Hogue. SECOND ROW': Joe Poovey, Bill Harris, Gary Griffi Hal Thompson. Bobby Weir. Tom Emory. Terry Watson. Joe Robertson. THIRD ROW': Coach Ewell. Coach McBraycr, Larry Bi ingley. Harry DeFord. Emmett Moore, Mike Fulkerson, Don Easter. Fred Turner. Ken 1’rigg. 208 I IRST ROW: Phillip Shinoda. Mike Bradburn. Buddy Sills. John Wells, Doyle Grundy. Danny Kionig. Graham Bollinger. Randy Smith. SECOND ROW: limmy Wilson. Kenneth Chaza now. Jay Allen. Joe Nauyokas. Larry Thomas. Joe Latimer. Mike Hamilton. Ralph Hamm, lack Presley. Arthur Ramirey. Alton Hill. Dee Wilson. Coach Jett. Not pictured: J3m.es David Frank. Bill Palam0unt3in. Coaches Cook to “K” Squad for Replacements NORMAN JETT Coach 1960 B TEAM BASEBALL March 9 South Oak Cliff March 10 North Dallas March 11 Garland March 15 Samuclls March 16 South Oak Cliff March 17 Garland March 21 Samuclls March 23 Jesuit March 25 Gaston April 4 Kimball April 5 Jesuit April 6 Adamson April 8 Hillcrest April 18 Kimball April 21 Richardson Put her right there. Baby! says catcher, Gerald Turner as Mike Dossett atches for the right ball. These two sophomores were added to the A ring because of their outstanding ability. 209 Buy your ribbons here.” say Sally Biddle and Dewey Dalton to Paul Ray. James Ostler, and Dee Fowler as a morning of fun and pep gets underway. Cheerleaders Both Popular and J ble Six bouncing, bubbling cheerleaders boosted spirits and brightened games during Wilson's otherwise discouraging athletic season. Robert Shivc. Melanie Kadane, Sally Biddle, Dewey Dalton. Ken Trigg, and Sharon Hopper lent their peppy personalities and acrobatic antics with rest and delight at every game. Although their faces lit up more than the score-board, six strong pairs of lungs held enthusiasm high until the final second. By popular vote of the student body, the sensational six were elected to a year of yell-leading, which was preceded by a summer course at S.M.U. From September to May their spirit and enthusiasm never let the dust settle. 210 the twelfth man. Cheerleaders Qo to S.Ji U ■ for Pep draining Sally mie and Ken Crigg Sltaron Hopper and Kobert Shire 211 % fall term gym captains FIRST ROW: Linda Moore. K a they Hamm. Stuart Adams, Marita Reeve, Diane- Hayes. SECOND ROW: Ann Lyday, Alcssandra Bottan. Nona Newman, Georgia Riley, Jo Ellen Bardin. Mary Ewin. LaVella Dawson. THIRD ROW: Gwen Wallis. Neva Me-Lemore, Vetta Terry. Melba Greer, Linda Lea Metcalf. Gloria Wallis. Vonna Cowley. ! % I |HW HANNA (.()l Ds I I IN I Study Hall if' I HELEN PARSONS Instructor SPRING TERM GYM CAPTAINS FIRST ROW: LeVella Dawson, Diane Hayes. Pat MeGugan. Kathy Hamm. Cynthj Shoptaw, Stuart Adams, Beverly Brooks. Lucretia Duncan. SECOND ROW': Edti Irons, Linda Smith. Judy Leibrum, Brenda McMahon, Mike Johnson. Jackie Lend Elaine Bliss. Judy McCord. THIRD ROW': Vetta Terry, Neva McLemore, Line BETSY CLIFFORD King. Carolyn Roberson, Bonnie MeShan. Ruth Williamson. Ann Stelzcr. Instructor Qirls Most Enthusiastic in Qym Jntramurals Move over! It's my turn at the mirror or Hurry or we ll be late were a few of the cries heard from the girls' gym. Building strong, healthy bodies and minds through exercise and study arc the aims of our high school P.F. classes. Sophomores are required to take Driver theory courses while Juniors are taught rudiments of First Aid, as Seniors groan through physical fitness tests. All were bothered with sweaty tennis shoes, glamorous gym suits, and roll call. Through participation in softball, volleyball, and basketball, the girls enjoy a healthy outlet for their energies. 212 This may save someone's life someday. A practical knowledge of first aid is taught at the regul gym period to all girls. Look Mom. one hand! Pat Bentley and Jimmy Fittz exhibit and compare muscles in a friendly weight-lifting contest. This is no time for tickling! Muscle building, fun, games, and exercises are only part of the many activities of the Boys’ gym. All boys not participating in R.O.T.C arc required to take P.E. which keeps them in tip-top shape. Not only arc the boys' gym classes fun, but also a way of getting the necessary exercise. Everybody wants to shoot. These boys' P. F. classes have about ten boys clustered around each of six basketball goals. Boys Meet Physical Education Classes Daily Roar. Lion, roar! Camera shy Alfred Wilson is helpless as the merciless Crusader Photographer takes advantage of his awkward post. 213 A shift of light strikes the shiny surface of the telephone, as the sun s fading rays mark the end of another day. Suddenly—the phone rings brassily, pauses, then rings again. The herald of approaching activities is this ringing of the telephone be , for on the waves of ringing sound, float visions of dances, games, and dates. Beside the telephone lies the ever-present date-book. A magical book is this, when turned to the past it conjures up memories of streamers flying in the cold 'November wind, and cow bells clamoring noisily, of rafters shaking to the Wildcat Battle-cry, and red and white hearts decorating a mid-February dance, when turned to the future, this pleasant genie brings delightful expectation of Senior Play, Senior Prom, all night dance and graduation. The telephone and the date-book go hand in hand in the student’s life for without the telephone there would be few engagements recorded in the book, and without the book, there would be memories missing and appointments missed. Cife 215 Ciliom-Catousel Plot Prove Popular at WW Carousel. presented in April. 1959. was the second hit musical given at Woodrow Wilson in as many years, and it too. was produced in a near-professional manner. The hard-working cast consisted of members from the choral, drama, and orchestra departments. Scenery was provided by the Art Service Club. The beginning of the spring semester marked many long practice sessions for the aspiring actors. Lead roles were tak en by Dick Gould and Sally Payne who por trayed Billy Bigelow and Julie Jordan. Mad ame Muskrat, who was the carousel owner was played by Stephanie Schermcrhorn. Oth er outstanding members of the cast included Duward Sumner as Mr. Snow, Kathy John son as Carrie, Nina Hinson as Aunt Nettie, and Marie Stratton as Billy's and Julie's daughter. Despite opening-night jitters, the cast came through with such an outstanding performance that they received a standing ovation from the delighted audience. Closely related to Carousel the one-act play. Lilioni. was selected as the Woodrow Wilson entry in the Interscholastic League dramatic competition. The Little Theater group sponsored the production of Lilioni. which was directed by Miss Helen Eckclman. The production won first place in the zone meet and was selected as the alternate representative for the state meet. In Caron Mrs. Muskrat (Stephanie Schermcrhorn). looks away while Liliom. (Duwald Sumner), and Julie (Maria Strattin). converse. The action took place during the one-act play Liliom. Struggling hard to raise the dying Billy Bigalow (Dick Gould). Laurie (Sally Payne) laughs over her lack of muscles at Carousel rehearsal. 216 daughter or Julie and Billy Bigalow (played by Maria Strattin) is snubbed and eyed suspiciously by the Snow children. A policeman and sailor remove the mortally wounded Billy during the musical O- roust I. As Liliom's daughter. I.inda Hill, shies away from taking his gift. Julie turns away in anguish. 217 April in Dallas filled With Action Adios, Amigos, say Melodic Mueller. Diane Frost, and Nancy Cain as they prepare to accompany the Pan American Student Forum to Austin. With gcx d luck and best wishes President of the ‘59 class, Ed Forsythe, presents his gavel to Terry Watson. President of the Student Council. Expressions of restrained joy registered on the faces of Melani Kadanc, Sharon Hopper, Sally Biddle, Ken Trigg, Dcwc Dalton and Robert Shive last spring on assembly when the April! The first full month of spring was one of coming and going. With the announcement of the new 1959-’60 cheerleaders, the Junior Class began its preparation for the following year—their Senior Year. While the juniors were busily rising to the top, the seniors began the activities of their last week at Woodrow Wilson with their presentation of the comedy You Can't Take It With You. The traditional He’s really a very good buy, says Weldon Barfield .as he offers I-atin slave, Jimmy Brannon to Diane Dillard, Evelyn Watson. Dianne Hays, and Joe Slade. 218 rcre told by Miss Helen Parsons that they had been selected the 1959-60 cheerleaders. Lavel was presented to the upcoming seniors by the president of the 1959 class. | Honor was brought to the school by the ROTC, vho captured a high rating in Federal Inspection, and pine members of the basketball team qualified for letter jackets. Preparation for Senior 'Doings Start in April Congratulations, Bobby. smiles Principal Dale Douglas as he presents Bobby May his basketball letter jacket. udent Council member Sue Ann Jenkins distributes Parade rest at federal inspection. 1959. This company awaits the rograms at the Senior Play given by the class of 1959. merciless scrutiny of the big brass. May Wrings Rapid ‘Denouement of l ear Unexpected visitors give the family and guests a start; Seven beatnik babes did this cool routine on the '59 senior assembly. Senior activities! Magic, thrilling words! This is the season awe-inspiring to underclassmen, bringing ecstasies to participat ing seniors. Who will be in the class play? That question is nc] sooner answered and the play acclaimed a super-success, that! Final formal bow is taken by Senior favorites present at the ’59 Senior prom at the Baker Hotel’s Crystal Ballroom. scene from the Senior play You Can't Take It With You. imilar questions arc pondered about the senior assembly, pre-ented during the last of May. The formal senior prom in mid-lay was a scintillating affair. Senior week—with whirlwind ac-ivity, and performance of the commencement exercises, followed y the all night party. End of senior activities, 1959. Senior Activities Rule 'During Month of May Bubbling over with wit and personality, Duward Sumner. Frances Sullivan, and Neil Nichols emcee the 1959 Senior assembly. 'Dying Jear Revives in Summer Months Proudly accepting the trophy for the city baseball championship from Mi Douglas is Harry Williams. 1959 captain. Proudly presenting the Golden Record of the Class of 59’ to Principal Dale Douglas are Janice Ingram and Patti Ray. 222 Doing some fancy footwork. Mike Savage tops the ball over the net while Igor Manatov awaits the return. ’59 Seniors Skit Proudly. Pass Zorck to ‘Juniors The first undivided city baseball championship came to Woodrow Wilson last spring and it was a proud day for student body, exes, and faculty alike when co-captains Harry Williams and Hal Thompson presented the trophy to Principal Douglas at an assembly in May. As summer drew nearer, the secret of secrets was revealed to the student body as the 1959 CRUSADER was presented by the staff. Seniors as well is underclassmen went wild with enthusiasm on receiving with this yearbook a voice of their last year in the form of a record. Amid cheers and happy anticipations school was dismissed on June first. Some were looking forward to a summer of leisure, others to profitable, if unsavory work. New cheerleaders attended cheer-leading school in preparation for the following year of assemblies and games, and the Drill Team also prepared for the coming school year by summer practices. After too short a summer Wilson-ites were half-eager, half-reluctant to return to their alma mater. Last year's Seniors were gone forever, but the new seniors were just beginning to sit on top of the world. In the September sun, the drill team gets ready for the first game. The 1959-60 cheerleaders get a little helpful advice from old hand, Eddie Howard. '59. It s kind of hot out there say Bill Harris. Randy Smith, and Johnny Bob Cope as they put on their equipment for football practice. , '• ; � A A-. ;j 223 Working hard. Mr. Kenneth Hale issues books to muscle nun' Jimmy Guthrie. Jerry Young. Harvey Wiggins, and Alvin Farley. We've got steam heat ehant Kathy Johnson. Maria Strattin. and Mela September brings flew Classes. Jootba September saw new and former Wilsonitcs, tanned and restJ from lolling in the sun for three months, once more invade tfl halls. Back in the grind again, students settled down to the roil inc of classes and extracurricular activities. Pre-enrolled for tl first time, students did not 'run' for classes this year. Highlights of September were the Fall P.T.A. Roundup an the train-trip to Amarillo. Texas, for the Wildcat-Sandy Footbl game. As Fre-d Cloe struggles laboriously to tie his bandana. Sharon Hoppel receives her cowboy hat from Mr. Douglas. Jane during the P.T.A. Roundup program. Poi-ison Ivy” wail this quartet on the Fall Roundup program. The nasal-toners are George Theriot, Dick Hill. Buddy Janousck. and Ronnie Stovall. rip. P. ?J. Roundup The best of Woodrow talent participated on this year’s Round-ip variety show. Climaxing these acts was the crowning (with flittered cowboy hats) of the Roundup king and queen. Although the Wildcats lost to Amarillo, eleven train-coach oads of students, teachers, and chaperones spent twenty-four lours talking, sleeping, playing cymbals, and going to the rc-reshment car. September was a month of firsts: first day of chool. first football game, first pep assembly, and the first month if nine months of school work. he- students were newly elected as Roundup King and Queen. Jimmy Allmond is not as studious as he looks. He is just returning from the book room with a load of torture material better known as text books. 225 It's those P.T.A. mothers again. Purchasing train tickets to Amarillo from them are Kathy Hamm, Marilyn Hood, Mar)- Ann Buster, and Carolyn Hood. State Mr Holiday. Dances. Conventions — Chat s October Captain Carolyn Jones, with squad leaders Sue Hill and Bambi Kadane, leads her groups in a dance routine at their first fall assembly performance. Food! . . . that's what these Wilsonitcs arc interested in as they buy candy and cokes from the band parents on the Amarillo trip. September and October found Wilsonitcs engulfed with the excitement of football season. Climaxing the non-district games was the trip to Amarillo where the Wildcats played the Sandies. Students, parents, and teachers alike joined in the railway caravan sponsored by the P.T.A. Cordial band mothers provided hungry travelers with sandwiches, fritos, and cokes. Disregarding defeat, every loyal Wilson fan had an unforgettable experience. As the month of October approached, restless students began thinking of their first holiday, the Fair, with its roller coaster, corny dogs (and tired dogs!), and cotton candy. An additional honor came to Wood-row Wilson High School when Senior classman Fred Close and his Accents won the first prize on the P.T.A. High School Day Program. Amid the excitement of fair and football, clubs and organizations began to function fully, urging new members to join. Interested students of journalism and English gained valuable information at the annual S.M.U. Student Activities Conference. Senior students anxiously waited to sec their grades made on the National Merit Examinations. Having discovered their weaknesses, all resolved to put forth an extra measure of effort to improve their subject knowledge. Truly September and October provided many contrasts for the students of Woodrow Wilson High School. Performing on assemblies is one of the many activities of the Wilson Majorettes. Head Majorette. Sherry Hunt, leads the group at a Fall pep assembly. V Cheerleaders Robert Slmc and Sharon Hopper go way up for the Wildcats. Cheers, Coffee. Crowns. Boost Wildcat Spirit Hot coffee tastes good in a cold football stadium. At least, fans Jean Ann Patterson. Mary Jo Schlather. Cynthia Storcim. and Joanne Clemens think it does. Fred Close proudly presents a trophy won on the Dad’s Club Talent Show by him and his Accents” to Mr. Douglas and the school. 227 Zke Woman Pays at Sadie Hawkins Dance Hillbilly Diane Frost leads girl friend.” Sarge Kelly, with the aid of a rop at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Made daring by too much 'kickapoo joy juice. Ronnie Stovall exhibits her” rose garter anil Peggy Stern exhibits her pig. These two won the prize as the best-dressed. Dances Were Sponsored by P. C.J.. Student Council SALLY BIDDLE Homecoming Queen Queen of the Homecoming l-'estival. Sally Biddle, is crowned by Principal Dale Douglas at the Homecoming Dance. Her escort is Sparky Smith. mecoming Queen nominees— Carol Finley, Sharon Hopper, Carolyn Jones, and Pat Laird with (heir dates, await the an-uncing of the Queen at the Homecoming Dance. Highlights of Hovembt A happy group gathered in Mr. Douglas’ o{ fice to he officially appointed co-editors an chairmen of departments of the Senior Pufc lication. The Cheshire cat. Mary Dyer, in charge c the Honor Guard marches over to the sullc AI ice-in-Wood row I.and. The scene was part of the CRUSADER assembly in No ember. Newspaper Friday- -not peculiar to November, but Mrs. McMillan's first period class did sell subscriptions to 100 of the enrollment. 'ring Jim, Enthusiasm A job well done was the student body’s opinion of rry Melton's participation in the Thanksgiving as-nbly. Last regimental dance of the year finds couples enjoying the music of Freddie Close's Accents.” What a conglomeration! These oddly dressed CRUSADFR members pose for a curtain call after their sales-promoting assembly. 231 December Revealed Zhespian Zalents Members of the student body who presented the We Believe” program for the Texas P.T.A. State Convention take a final bow. The We Believe program at Veterans Hospital was the scene of this duet. The hoboes with patched pants are Sally Payne and Rodney Kirkham. 232 First violinist, Richard Maximoff, plays his hair down i executing a difficult cadenza during the annual orchesti assembly. Spirit of Christmas Descended on Wilsonites Soprano Sally Payne, accompanied by the chorus, sings a beautiful solo during the inspiring Christmas program. panne Chambers and Sue Clark ask How's this?” 5 tlx; Art Service Club puts the finishing touches n their stained glass windows for the Christmas rogram. Merry Christmas from Woodrow! This Christmas tree, with scores of greeting cards, is being delivered to Wilsonite Charles Stewart in Baylor hospital by Key Clubbers. Happily busy is the phrase that can best be used to describe Wilsonites in December. This month saw the organizational meeting at Woodrow of Allied Youth, a nation-wide group. An outstanding honor came to speech teacher Helen I-ckel-man when she was chosen to receive a life membership in the State Parent-Teachers’ Association. This was worthy acknowledgement of Miss F.ckelman's efficiency in producing the program We Believe at the State PTA convention. The annual Christmas program was acclaimed as beautiful as ever. Religious music was presented by the Concert Choir and the orchestra. The setting of stained-glass windows carried out the religious theme. Following a selection by the orchestra, the choir marched down the aisles singing O Conic, All Ye Faithful.” The standout of the assembly was Handel’s Hallelujah Chorus” from the Messiah. The first weeks of December were filled with Christmas parties in the various clubs and organizations. Relaxing and having a good time was everyone's goal upon adjournment of school until January. Although a white Christmas did not come to Dallas, the holidays were fun-filled. With a sentimental tear, the seniors said good-bye to Christmas of 1959. their last at Woodrow Wilson. 233 Wilson itcs Jaced Mid-Zerm With Mixed Smotions Pick a card, any card. says disgusted Danny Graf to John Carlock while looking over his report cards. The trogs seem to lx- the center of attention :n tins biology class Those busily hacking” away are Robert Adair and Karen Webl ster. Jubilantly happy about her report card grades. Marleen (.arse displace them to Carol (.lumbers 234 Sweethearts' Banquet, Seek Mop in ‘January These Drill Team Members are in a gay mood at their banquet in January. As the holidays ended and exams drew near, ilsonites began the first month of I960 with veil-meant resolutions, cramming, and a bustle f activity. First and foremost on the minds of all Wild-ats were the merciless exams. The midnight )il really burned during January as all tried to urn themselves into walking encyclopedias and nathematical geniuses overnight. The results vere both satisfying and disappointing, but all reathcd easier at their passing. Study wasn't the only item on the Wildcat's genda, however. The P.T.A. annual Sock Mop vas held in the girls' gym January 29, and Drill earners had their banquet at the Casa Linda •teak House. New captains, Sharon Anderson, Donna )empscy, Betty Mayo, and Kathy Osthoff, were nnounced, and Donnis Kay Piper was honored s the most outstanding member of the drill earn during the past year. hnjoying the pause that refreshes. Rowland Gx k, Pat Moore, Cynthia Shoptaw, Jimmy Weatherby, Girol Huffhincs, and Chesley Kctchersid chat during intermission at the P.T.A. Sock Hop. The football boys are applauded enthusiastically by the student body and Mr. Douglas while receiving their letter jackets. Cinda Bennett Chosen Queen of Jirst Valentine Ball Paper hearts hanging from the ceiling, pastel colored net formals, and red and white carnations all helped to set a romantic mood for Woodrow’s first annual Valentines Dance held on February 12. The girls’ gym was transformed for the night by a committee of Student Council members headed by Nancy Handley. The six members of the Jerry Cline band provided dance music for the formal affair. The dance, which started at 8:30 p.m. and lasted until 11:30, was climaxed by the coronation of the queen. At 11:00 the identity of the Valentine Sweetheart, Linda Bennet, was revealed, and she was presented with a bouquet of red carnations. The junior queen was chosen by the entire student body. Her court, also chosen by the students, consisted of Sharon Anderson, Carole Finley, Terrie Kennedy, Pat Laird, Carol Mc-Keller, and Kay Smith. 236 Queen for a night, I.inda Bennett, chosen to reign at the Valentine dance, lias just been presented a bouquet of red roses by Assistant Principal E. H. Malone. Jirst Valentine Queen Chosen Wildcats have a ball at the School Valentine Dance. Working like little cupids. Nancy Handley, Anne Johnston. Barbara Evans, and Marion Martin make the coronation heart for the Valentine's Dance. 237 Dianne Frost, at the microphone, was mistress of ceremonies at the Brotherhood Week assembly. Others on the program were Eddie Kopp-man. Sue Eastman, Fred Close, and Alessandra Bottan. ‘ ‘Pay ’' Assembly J Irnys One of Most Popular The groovy singing of the Valiants. Paul Ray, Rusty Sanders, Grover Wilkins, and Rodney Kirkham drove the girls to near hysteria. The students of Woodrow Wilson become Texans in Paris during the Little Theater's pay assembly. The Parisian Can-Can opened the assembly. This was followed by songs, comedy, hillbillies, and the emcees, who closed the assembly, amid the protests of the audience. Then, on the serious side, the Brotherhood Assembly was observed by a student assembly. Three faiths; Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant, were represented by one of each faith. Speaking on Catholicism. Sue Eastman is accompanied by the hand and choir who provided appropriate music from each faith. Shades of Pig Alley! These can-can girl?., Nancy Cain. Sharon Bryant. Peggy Stern, and Kathy Ostoff liven'd up the show. You were temptation” howl-uh, sing— Melanie Kadane and Kathy Johnson. Hiss! The villian, David Undeman. demands the rent from the lady-in-distress. Pat Moore. Being up in the clouds quite a lot. Annette Moore gives a bird's eye view of the interesting work of an airline hostess. Career Conference Was Big Svent for February Conference speakers registered in the school dining hall. Here, Mrs. Wilhelm-ma Blevins. Mrs. Elizabeth Enlow, Jan Miller, and Jo Ellen Bardin, are assisting a guest speaker. Interested young designers-to-be take note of the details which best suit madame's fashion tastes, while the TV cameraman grinds away. 240 February brought Snow, After Several cries Signing in for a hard day’s work arc student teachers Shirley Johnson from North Texas State. Beth Tucr and Kristin Abbott, both students at SMU. Having SMI’ Vice-President, Dr. Sterling Wheeler, as the key note speaker, Circer Conference Day had a start in tlx.- right direction. A crowded class of actors and actresses of the future-listen attentively as Richard D. Leonard presents an informative panorama of the exciting entertainment industry. This is Texas? Believe it or not it did snow in Dallas much to the approval of these snowball dodging Wilsonites. 241 'Jtc of their classmates, gather in the office to be congratulated. Assistant Principal j. _H. Malone, checks the roll. ” Vviyn r y Kitty rntes 243 Kay Smith Gerhard Gruschkus 244 -A V Sham Hopper Mike De Qrazier 246 249 I960 Crusader Staff Ceaves With Send Memories of fear Jackie Thornton along with a cake, was given” to Carolyn McKabb on her birthday by the Crusader Staff. If I ever get these letters up, we'll sell a lot of annuals, laughs Mayrcnc Lc Noir as Nita Davis and Mary Dyer watch. As you can readily see, being on the Crusader Staff is not all work; for here six of the staff members soak up a little sun after a session of planning the 1960 Crusader. After the 1959 Crusader was presented to the student body by Janice Ingram and Patti Ray; it was the job of the I960 staff to begin this book. 252 Sounds of Kell Jade, Cigkt of Candle Grows Dim; Kook of I960 Ends With Sure well by Staff The last bell has rung, the last book has been carefully closed and put away, and the candle is burning low, but the echo of the ringing bells, the knowledge gained from the books, and the warmth and glow afforded by the candle of education will follow each of us through life. Before the candle flickers and dies, we must say Thanks' to the Greatest sponsor. Thank you—Mr. Allen—for being so patient with us, for overlooking our faults and with a firm hand showing us the way. Thank you for being more than a sponsor—for being our friend. And thank you. Mrs. Allen, for your help and encouragement. and for not complaining about the evenings we worked late. Thank you. Miss Zada Wells and your typing classes, without whom we could never have made some of our deadlines. Thank you teachers, who smiled at our tired mistakes lent help and understanding, and encouragement. Thanks to Mr. Don Helms who approves and pays our bills; to Grady Nutt, Miss Helen Eckelman, and Dr. W. A. Welsh, for making CRUSADER ASSEMBLY possible; to Mr. Dale Douglas, our principal, for agreeing to our brainstorms,” and for his encouragement. Thank you to I.. C. Kirby, our photographer, for helping us to prove that One picture is worth a thousand words,” and to Mrs. Ruth Ostbcrg, and her staff at Titches, for their efficiency in getting our pictures to us. The candle is flickering, soon it will die, so your CRUSADER staff, I960, would like to say, This has been our year of Bell, Book, and Candle, a year jam-packed with tun. excitement, work, and occasionally heart aches, but a year we will never forget. Thanks to everyone who made it possible, and for letting us record it as it happened. THE CRUSADER STAFF, I960 253 A Administration Art Service Club ........ Athletics B Band. Concert ........... Band. Military Baseball A” Team............... B Team .............. Basketball A” Squad.............. B Squad ............. c Camp Dallas ............. Cheerleaders ............ Chorus .................. Classes ................. Seniors ............... Juniors .............. Sophomores ........... Crusader Staff ......... Cursus Honorum ......... D Dallas Historical Society Dedication .............. F Faculty ................ Favorites Clubs. 12 120 176 150 173 203 209 189 195 175 210 155 32 . 34 84 . 97 164 128 122 10 .... 24 Abernathy. Ruth ........................ 26 Allen, Hollis 15 Allen. Jewel 29 Allen. Paul F. 25, 63, 129. 164, 165 B Baker, Mary ....... 24 Blevins. Wilhelmina 10, 11, 26, 39, 240 Braack, Helen ..........................114 Brown, Edwina M..............25, 126, 127 Brown. H. M...............26, 27, 44, 133 Brown, I. William 17, 21, 26. 92, 115, 162 Browne, T. West ........................ 15 Burt. H. H.............................. 31 c Caldwell, Willie Mae .........22, 30, 125 Cardwell. Jesse F....................... 15 Carlisle, Fern.......................... 28 Cates, Buford .................... 27, 196 Cavazos, I la Mac ................. 17, 30 Clifford, Laura..........29, 138, 139. 212 Cumnock, Jane .......................... 27 D Douglas, Dale 16, 17, 22, 35, 43, 144, 222, 227, 229, 235 E Eckelman. Helen ......... 25, 42, 134, 136 Ellsworth. Agnes 27, 87 Enlow, Elizabeth ............ 24, 34, 240 Ewell, Bobby 28, 203, 204, 186, 208, 179 F Fincher, Merle ................... 25, 120 Francis. Lorcnc .............. 19. 30, 43 G Galchutt. Malvina 29 Goldstein. Hannah ............... 29, 212 254 Jmie Organizatons. and 'Divisions Senior............... Junior ............. Sophomores .......... Football A” Squad........... B Squad .......... French Club ........ Future Nurses ....... Future Teachers ..... G Golf Team H Honor Guard ......... I Ice Skating Club .... J Junior Achievement .... Junior Red Cross .... K Key Club............. L Library Council ..... Little ’ heater ..... M Majorettes .......... Military ............ N Nationa, Honor Society 242 82 96 178 186 129 125 126 196 174 138 140 116 118 114 134 154 166 112 •faculty Greene. Paul ......... H Hale, Kenneth ........ Hardy, Gladys ........ Harrison, Martha ..... Hays, Mozcllc ........ Helms, Don ........... Hightower, Burian ..... Hill, Emmett ......... Hill, Irvin .......... Hill, Mrs. Willie..... Hollywood, Ralph...... Houtchens, L. W....... Hudson, Merle ........ Humphries, Corin ..... Jackson, Carl ........ Jett, Norman 28, 95, Johnston. Albert ..... K 22, 28, 224 ........ 22 ... 21, 22, 30, 56 .... 20, 30 .... 21. 29 ........ 26 ......... 29 ........ 26 ..... 19, 30 26, 195. 179 ......... 27 ..... 29 ......... 24 ............. 30, 31 203, 209, 186, 179 ............ 24, 121 Kelley, Bennie..... Kemp, Doris ....... Kennedy, Lucille .... Kirby, Norene...... Kitchen, Howard .. Klein, Margaret A. 26, 61, 189, 191, 179 ...... 24, 30, 143 ........... 24 ........... 25 .............. 27 .... 24 L Lea veil, W. W..................... 30, 166 Lowrey, Flora ....................... 24, 46 M Malone, J. H.............17, 18, 110, 237 Mashburn. G. B........................ 31 Matthews, Don E........................ Mattisoo, H. C........................ 31 Miles. Cotton ....23, 28, 126, 195. 179 Musick, Jean ..............28, 30, 79, H7 McNeill, Dale..........27, 53, 118, 119 McAllister. L. A...................... 31 O Orchestra ............................156 Organizations .......................108 P Pan American Student Forum............130 Parent Teachers Association ..........144 Physical Education Boys ...............................213 Girls ..............................212 Press Club ...........................121 Projectionists .......................115 R Rifle Team ...........................167 Round-Up .............................145 S Science Club .........................132 Senior Publication....................162 Student Council .......................HO Student Life .........................214 Sweethearts ..........................146 T Tennis Team ..........................197 Track and Field ......................200 w Woodrow Wilson News ..................160 Y Y-Tcens ..............................142 Me McMillan, Alberta..................... 26 McKay, Robert H....................... 15 N Nelson, Martha ....................... 19 Nance, Winnie ....................... 28 Newman, Vagia ..... o Owens, M. E. .............. 28, 179, 201 P Parsons. Helen....... 29, 146, 147, 212 Phipcr. Fred ......................... 31 Power. Grady ........................ 31 R Redden. Lonnie........................... Riley, James ......................... 26 Robbins. Evelyn ................ 25, 156 Roberts, Myrtle ...................... 28 Royster. George............ 25, 150, 153 S Sandel, Juanita ...................... 31 Sealy, Leona................. 25, 30, 128 Smith, Doyle .............. 28, 122, 124 Stovall, Sarah ................. 27, 117 T Taylor, Agnes ........................ 24 Turman, Mabel .............. 25, 62, 130 V Van Valkenburgh, Helen ............... 29 W Walker, Dr. Ewell D................... 15 Watts, Bennie 22, 31 Webb, Mattie Dell............ 24, 43, 111 Wells. Zada 29 White, J. B..................... 27, 117 White,. Warren Travis ................ 15 Williams, B. Charles............. 25, 155 Williams, Dr. Frank L................. 15 Student Mody A Aaron, Judy. 84. 129 Aancnson. Eric. 97. 196 Abbott. Stanley Gene. 36. 179. 182 Adair. Robert. 84. 153. 173. 234 Adams. Bill. 97, 173 Adams. Helen. 25. 84. 141. 142 Adams. Mary Stuart. 36. 130. 212 Albright. Duffey, 28. 84. 167 Alexander. Glenda. 84 Allen. Jay. 97. 186. 195. 209 Allen. Joe, 36 Allen. Roger. 97. 115. 130. 132. 173 Allen. Russell Lee. 97, 168, 175 Allmond, Jimmy. 36. 115, 103. 132. 150. 153. 162. 173. 225 Altom, Grady. 36. 134. 114, 123. 224 Anderson. Charlotte. 97, 129. 138 Anderson, Janet Marie. 97 Anderson, John, 84, 201, 179 Anderson. Sharon. 83, 184. 110. 134, 148. 155. 236 Andrews. John Lincoln, 201 Anton, Jimmy, 36 Armstrong. Jon. 84 Arrington, Jack Earl. 61, 97, 201 Ashmore, Jerry. 97, 171 Ashworth, Mike. 84. 110, 178, 182 Ashworth. Stan. 97. 196 Austin. Judy. 84. 128, 142 Autrey, JoAnn Vicki. 84, 152, 140 B Bailey. Betty. 97 Baker. Bobby. 81. 91 Baker, Douglas, 84 Baker. Linda. 97. 130. 140 Baker, Melanie. 36 Baker. Stanley. 97. 172 Balch. Patsy. 84. 155 Baldwin. Dianne; 36. 21 Ball. Linda. 23. 97 Ballard. Jerry. 84. 155, 148 Ballinger, Charles. 37 Banks. Linda. 84. 140. I ll Bardin. Jo Ellen. 18. 28. 84. 240 Bardin. Jo Ellen. 18, 28 Barfield. Pam. 97. l lO. 142 Barker. Jamer. 97 Barker, Judy. 97 Barnes. James. 84. 113. 168 Barnett. Jerry. 97. 168 Batta. Mary Jane. 97 Bartley. Deanna, 84. 148 Bayicss. Polly. 37. 123. 132. 152 Beasley. Johnny. 97. 130. 168. 175 Beaver. Robin. 84. 155 Beavers. DeWayne. 172 Beck. Louis. 97 Bee. Richard. 37. 155. 170 Beeson. George, 84. 158 Bell. Jerry. 84 Bennett. Ann. 97 Bennett. Beverly, 97. 110. 130 Bennett. Jean, 97 Bennett, Linda. 84. 110, 113. 237. 236 Bennett. Troy. 37 Benson, Diane. 37 Benthul, Jerry. 37. 115 Bentley. Emily. 84. 159 Bentley. Milton. 37. 213 Benton. Janet. 97, 129 Berger. Linda. 24. 38. 114, 123, 126, 128. 134. 162 Bcrnclle. Pat. 84 Bernhart. Vince. 170 Berry, Erwin. 84 Berry. Judi. 84. 134. 158 Berthier. William. 168 Beycttc. Robert. 38. 81. 151, 153 Bianchi. Bob. 186. 173 Biddle. Sally. 38. 116. 123. 126. 133. 142. 155. 218, 229, 210. 211. 251 Bid well. Ginger. 38. 158 Bilgcr. Barbara. 38. 116. 126, 134 Billingsly, Sandra. 34, 35, 38. 110, 122. 125, 197, 247 Billion. Vicki, 97, 130 Bilycu, Larry. 97, 186 Bishop. Michele, 84. 129 Bison. Theodore. 97 Black. Beverly. 84. 142 Black. Ronald. 84. 153. 158. 174 Blackburn. Mike. 97 Blackwood. Judy. 84. 126, 130 Blake. Lois. 84 Bianford, Carol Ann, 97, 123, 130. 134 Blankenship. Robert. 97. 115. 152, 173 Bianchi. Bob, 97 Blend, Lawrence, 38. 133. 150. 153. 173 Blevins. Hugh, 97. 118, 195. 186. 201 Bliss. Elaine. 97. 130. 134. 138 Bliss. Danny. 38. 116. 121 Bobbitt. Elaine, 84. 126. 142 Bodenheimer. Diane. 97. 130. 134. 138 Boettcher. Karl. 84. 178 Bollinger. Graham. 98. 195. 209 Boshart. 84. 130. 174 Bost. Gwen, 84 Bottan. Alcssandra. 39. 123. 124. 126, 212. 238 Boulton. Jeffrey. 201 Bourn. Joe. 98. 115, 170 Bowles, John. 98, 115. 173 Box. Jack. 132. 172 Boyd. David, 39 Boyd, Eddie. 98, 168 Boyd. Margie. 39. 110. 121. 123. 111, 126. 142 Boyd. Martha. 39. 122. 123. 107. 126. 163. 164. 230 Boyd. Bobby. 39. 160. 196 Boyer. Sylvia. 98. 130 Bradburn. Mike. 98. 209 Bradbury. David. 84 Bradford. Carolyn. 39 Bradford. Janice. 39. 18. 126. 112, 114, 163 Bradford. Weldon, 39. 21. 115. 169, 174 Brannan. James. 85. 115. 134. 155, 178 Branum, Sandra. 85. 126. 130 Brau. Linda. 98. 123. 125. 158 Bray. Bennie, 40. 152 Bray. Dorothy. 85 Brcchcen. Carolyn. 85. 110. 140. 141 Breeding. Mary. 85. 140 Bridges. Freddie, 85 Brinkley. Linda. 98 Briscndinc. Joyce. 98 Brister. Wesley, 20. 14 , 168 Brohard. Gala. 98. 134. 138 Brooks. Beverly. 98. 130. 134. 155. 212 Brooks. Eddy. 85. 203 Brown. Albert. 85. 170 Brown. Barbara. 18. 85. 121. 126. 132. 142. 140, 141 Brown. Carolyn. 85. 130 Brown. Linda. 85, 148 Brown, Paula. 85 Brown. Ruth. 28. 85. 142 Brownlee. Elizabeth. 40, 111. 116, 123. 163 Bruton. Alice. 40. 128. 132 Bryan. Jewel. 40 Bryan. Linda. 85 Bryan. Sharon. 85. 110, 134, 148. 239 Bryant. Luther Qucndill, 40, 155, 43 Bucher. Billy. 85 Burch. Billie. 85 Burden. Jean. 98. 122 Burden. Oleta. 40 Burdsal. Charles. 98. 115. 168 Burke. Mike, 168 Burke. Pat. 40. 142 Burkhard. Courtney. 98. 115 Bushon, Carl, 40, 169 Buster. Mary Ann. 85, 226 Bux. Robert. 85. 115. 203 Bynum. Bobby, 37. 155 Byrd. Gail. 98. 130. 132. 134. 138. 197 Byrd. Gary. 40. 118. 121, 132. 163. 166. 167, 170 Byrum. Billye Sue, 37 c Caddell. Cathey. 40. 123 Cain. Nancy. 85. 134. 147. 218. 239 Callan. John. 85. 132. 168 Campbell. Sandra Lee. 40. 116. 123. 129. 134, 163. 165. 231 Canafax. Carol. 23. 85. 123 Cannon. Jack Leonard. 41. 178, 182 Canter, Denise. 98 Cantin, Richard. 85. 168 Capp. Jim, 85. 167, 168 Carlock, John. 98. 153. 173. 234 Carlock. Nancy. 85 Carmack, Diann. 98 Carr. Charles Dickey. 62. 85. 189. 201. 202 Carr. Margie. 98. 110. Ill, 130. 134. 154 Carroll. Donna Elaine. 98, 130 Carson. Harlcnc Margaret. 98. 234 Carter. Dinise. 98. 134 Carter. Donna. 41. 142 Cason. Car'ol Sue. 41. 114, 121. 123, 126. 134. 148. 160, 162 Casper. James. 41 Cates, Norman. 171 Cathey. Billy Frank. 41 Cassidy. Michele. 85. 116 Cauthen. Don. 98, 152, 173 Chambers. Carol Lee. 98. 116. 130. 142. 234 Chambers. Jo Anne, 41, 120, 123. 126. 142. 233 Chamness. Rolfe Herschcl. 168 Chance. Gerald Don. 98. 115 Chazanow, Kenneth, 98. 121, 209 Cheshire, Doug. 78. 85. 172 Chesnutt, Pat. 85 Clark. Lcta 41 Clark. Margaret, 41. 148 Clark. Sally. 85. 128 Clark. Sue. 41. 45. 112, 120, 145. 233 Clarkson, Edgar Roy. 85. 171 Clarkson. Mary Francis. 85 Claussen, Mary Louise. 98 Clemens, Joanne. 41. 112. 121. 123. 134. 150. 155. 170. 227 Clinkenbeard. Carla. 41. 45 Clinkenbeard. Mary Lee. 85 Clinton. Bennie. 85. 152 Close. Fred. 34. 35. 41. 144. 145. 150. 152. 156. 159. 160. 173. 227. 231. 238. 245 Cloud. Jack. 42 Clunn, Bob. 42. 112. 114. 132, 163 Cobb. Mike. 98 Coday. Raymond. 42 Coffee. Linda. 85. 128 Cole. Elizabeth Ann. 98 Coleman. Joy, 98 Collier. Barbara. 85. 130 Collins. David. 20! Collins. Jerry, 42 Collins. Larry. 86 Collinsworth. Gayla. 98. 197 Colquitt. LaVada. 42. 116, 148 Combs. Judy. 23. 86. 129. 134. 148 Combs. Larry, 86. 174 Condon. William. 168 Coniglio. Martha. 42. 134. 155 Connatscr. Jolcne. 86. 126. 130. 142 Connaughton. Carol. 98 Connell. Sandy, 86. 134. 142. 154 Conway. James Allen, 42, 112 Conyers. Austin. 86 Cook. Barbara Janet. 42. 116. 134. 140. 141 Cook. David. 98. 168 Cook. Rowland. 43. 110. 123. 126. 136. 235 Coons. Judy. 43. 107, 112, 116. 123. 165. 230 Cooper. Harold. 86 Cooper. Hayden, 43. 171 Cooper. Sammy. 153. 173 Cope. Jo Ann. 43. 95. 129. 112 Cope. Johnny Bob. 98. 168. 186. 203. 206. 207. 223 Copeland. Johnny. 43 Copple. Janice, 86. 110, 134. 148. 155 Cornelius. Jo Ann. 86. 142 Cottingame. Jerry. 43. 114, 132. 131 Couch. Jerric Kay. 98. 125, 155 Covey. Donna Jeanne. 43. 129 Cowley. Vonna. 99. 130. 134. 155. 212 Cox. Bob. 99. 130 Cox. Carol. 99. 130. 138 Cox. Johnny. 43. 70. 112. Ilf. 121. 160. 163 Cox. Patricia. 86 Crafts. George. 86. 171 Crawford. Carolyn. 86, 125 Crist. Cheryl. 99. 123. 130. 134. 138. 197 Crofford. Mary Lea. 44 Crowther. Ronny, 44, 94. 115 Cullins. Jerry. 44. 150. 153, 173 Cullum. Fred. 44 Cummings. Judith Ann. 86 Cummings. Dianne. 86, 130, 159 D Dale. Dolores Ann. 44 Dalton. Dewey, 38. 44. 110, 134. 210. 211. 218. 251 255 Dalton. Toby. 99. 195. 201 Daniel. Craig. 44 Daugherty, Don. 86. 168 Davault. Eldridgc. 175 Davis, David. 99. 196 Davis. Naomi Ruth. 99 Davis. Nita. 44. 112. 114. 120. 125. 150. 154. 165. 251. 252 Davis. Phil. 45. 112. 152. 145 Davis. William Clarence. 170 Dawson. La'Vella Jean. 86. 140, 212 Deavenport. Tommy, 45 DcBard. Marcia. 45. 114, 116. 142 DcCardcnas. Arthur. 45, 168 DcFratus. Barbara. 45 DeGrazier. Michael David. 45. 110. 112. 140. 178. 182. 188. 189. 191. 195. 194. 246 Dempsey. Donna. 20. 85. 86, 148 Dengcs, Cynthia Anne. 99. 154 Dennett. Russell Robert. 45, 171 DeNoyellcs, John. 86. 178, 185 Derry berry, Jean Ann. 99. 121, 126. 150. 158 DeWcesc. Mary Jane. 21. 45 Dewey. Judy Diane. 86 DeWitt. Jan. 46. 167. 169 Dickson. Sandra. 28. 86. 154 Dietert. Mike. 168 Dillard. Diane. 46. 55. 116. 128. 158. 165. 218 Dodson. Nada. 86 Doleshal. Joan. 86. l lO. 141 Donihoo, Joe. 86. 168 Dossctt. Kenneth Mike. 99. 178. 185. 195. 205. 209 Dostcr. James. 46. 178. 182 Downs. Johnny, 99. 168. 178, 205 Drake. Jim. 170 Dry. Peggy. 99. 122. 150. 158 Dubncr, Ronald. 46 Dudley. Suzanne. 46, 75, 116. 125. 126. 158. 140. 141, 142 Dudley. Julie Anne. 86, 115. 126, 150. 148. 155 Dudley, Kay. 86. 148 Duff. Mary Kay. 86 Duffcc. Carole. 99 Dugger. Mike, 86, 196 Duke. Wanda Joy. 46. 142 Dum. Siiice. 81 Duncan. Karol. 99. 121. 150. 154. 155 Duncan. Lucretia. 86. 116, 142. 197. 212 Duncan. Robert Lee, 46. 197, 198. 199 Dupree. Cora lie, 86. 99. 150 Durham. Dee. 99. 201 Dyer. Mary. 46. 80. 112, 152, 154. 165. 164. 165. 250. 252 E Earnest. Charles P.. 168. 172 Easter. Don. 47. 205, 204. 206. 208 Eastcrwood. Jacqueline, 47 Eastman. Sue Ann. 47, 54, 112. 121. 154. 160, 165. 164. 250. 258 Eaves. Joyce. 86 Eckblad. Libby. 99. 158 Eckert. Mary Ann, 86. 150 Edgar. Ardclla Charlcna. 29. 47, 116. 125. 142 Edgar. James R.. 170 Edgar. Richard Lee. 129. 168 Edgett, Norman. 47 Edmondson, Carol, 47. 112. 126, 152. 162 Edmundson. Charles Wayne. 47, 110. 112. 114. 115. 117. 125, 152. 172, 174 Edwanson. Parry. 99 Edwards. Faye. 94 Edwards. Loraine. 86 Edwards. Nancy Faye. 99 Edwards. Paula. 48. 112. 122. 125. 152. 154. 165. 250 Eikenburg. Frank. 99. 197 Elmore. Gordon. 48. 114. 172 Emerson. Sandra. 48 England, Claudia. 99. 129. 140 English. Allan. 99. 118. 150. 170 Ennis. James. 99. 168. 140 Erwin. Judy Ann. 48 Ethercdge. Cuvier. 48. 121. 154. 161. 164. 165 Evans. Barbara. 18. 48. 125 Evans. Barbara. 86. 150. 257 Ewin. Mary. 25. 80. 125. 129. 212 Ewing. George. 168. 196 F Facklcr. Georgia. 99. 129. 140. 141 Facnwell. Sandra. 105 Farley. Alvin Michael. 48. 224 Farrier. Robert. 86. 152. 171 Farrow, Jerry Ann. 99 Farrow, Dave. 48. 172 Faulkner. Ronny. 86, 155. 170 Feher. Pat. 48. 121. 129. 164. 165. 250 Feher. Stephen. 99. 159. 168. 175 Fein. Penny. 99. 154. 156. 158 Ferguson. Ann. 48 Ferguson. Ealine, 87. 154. 142 Ferguson. Robert. 87, 152. 158. 175 Finley. Barbara. 61. 99 Finley. Carole. 18. 48. 54. 116. 154. 146, 148 Fisher. Janet. 79. 1-41 Fite. C. W.. 87. 168. 201. 202 Fite. Doris. 48 Fitz. James. 49. 178. 185. 215 Fleming. Tom. 172 Fletcher. Mayre. 49. 150, 114 Flournoy. Dick. 99. 169. 196 Folsom. Gay. 99. 154 Ford. Chad. 49 Ford. Melinda. 49. 125. 126. 142 Foster. Ronald. 168. 178 Fouls. Lou. 99. 186 Fowler. Dec. 205. 204. 210 Frair. Judy Coleman, 49. 116. 158 Uranic, Bob, 87. 118, 168, iil Frank. David. 186. 209 Franks. David. 49. 168 Franks. Loretta. 99. 125. 152 Franks. Sonora Jean. 49 Freeman. Bill. 99. 150. 168 Freeman. Virginia. 99 French. Charles, 49 French. Larry. 97, 200, 201 Frctz. Emil. 87. 167. 171 Fritzschc. Gary. 87. 171 Frizzell, Herbert. 87. 158. 201 Frost. Diane. 20. 49. 112. 116. 125. 148. 218. 228. 258 Frost. Nancy. 99, 116. 150. 158 G Gallagher, Kathy. 87 Gammag. Almcda. 87 Gammon. Billie May. 100 Gardner. Christine. 100 Garland. Alva June. 19. 100. 154 Garland. Marla Kay. 49. 126. 142 Garrett. Mary Alice, 100 Garth. Lester Alan. 100 Gartner. Pat. 87. 125, 152. 158 Gary. Barbara, 100, 125 Gay. Judy. 56. 87 Gay. Paula. 47. 75 Gcnslcr. Hank. 100. 186. 201 Genslcr. Jimmy. 49. 115. 201 Germany. Margie. 100 Gibson. Cheryl. 50 Gibson. Kenneth William. 21. 50. 115 Gideon, Martha Sue. 87 Gilbert. Tommy. 50 Giles. J.TFTTT; 87. 120 Gill. Frank H.. 50. 115, 125. 152. 169 Gill. Mary. 100, 110, 150. 154 Glazcncr. Mary. 65. 87. 151. 142. 155 GIosup. Gerald Ray. 87 Glover. Linda Faye. 50. 116. 154 Godwin. Olan. 87. 115. 125. 132. 140. 152 Golden, Johnny. 50 Goldsmith. Larry. 50. 118, 125 Goliad. Judy. 87 Gore. Mike. 95. 100 Gothard. Ronald. 87 Graf. Danny. 100. 115. 154. 155. 175 Graham. Carolyn, 100 Graham. Eddie. 171 Cranberry. Carolyn. 87. 92. 115. 126. 142 Grau. Martha. 50 Gray. Janie. 100 Gray. Joe. 87. 150 Gray, Judy. 100 Green. Malone, 51 Green. Susan. 51. 116. 125. 129. 126. 154. 158. 142 Greene. Donna Sue. 100 Grccnlin. Sharon Rose. 87. 152. 142 Grcenwcll, Connie Louise. 51 Greer. Anne. 87. 110. 115, 128. 154. 155 Greer. Danny. 179 Greer. David, 175 Greer. Karen. 87, 125 Greer. Melba. 100, 116. 212 Grier. James Dale. 51. 178. 185. 200: 201 Gricscl. Michele Lynn. 51 Gricsel. Patricia Anne. 19. 51 Griffin. James Gary, 87. 178, 185. 205. 204. 208 Griffin. Martha Jean. 87, 116, 126. 145 Griffin. Robert. 201. 202 Grun. Karenina. 87, 152. 152 Grundy, Doyle. 96. 100, 115. 186. 195. 209 Gruschkus. Gerhard. 51. 112, 115, 116, 118. 152. 166. 167, 168. 174, 244 Guthrie. Jim. 51. 185. 178. 224. 248 Guyncs. Judy. 100. 150. 154 H Hacgclc. Carol Anne. 100, 154. 158 Hagg. Carol. 87. 158. 145 Hamilton. Mike. 100. 209 Hamm. Kathy. 52. 110. 126. 158. 212. 226. 250 Hamm. Ralph, loo. 158, 209 Hammonds. Bobby Don. 172 Hampton. Kenneth. 100. 186. 201 Hamrick. GIcnna. 52. 46 Handley. Nancy Carol. 52. 257 Hansen. Sandra. 52 Harbison. Mike. 100. 168 Harder. Charlotte. 87. 125 Hardin. Robert. 172 Hardic. Marilyn. 87 Harkness, Dana. 52. 171 Harrclson. Iva Lynn. 150 Harrington. Patsy Ann. 52 Harris. Betty. 87. 115 Harris. Glynda. 100. 155 Harris. Norma, 100. 140. 141 Harris. Norma J.. 87. 158 Harris. Sandra. 87 Harris. Wayne. 87. 152. 174 Harris. William Sanford. 52. 118. 181. 185. 205. 204. 222. 178. 184. 208 Harrison. Lynn. 100 Hatzcnbuchlcr. Charles. 87. 152. 160. 174 Hatzcnbuchlcr. Susan. 87. 148 Haun. John David. 100. 115, 170. 172. 192 Hayes. Diane. 88. 212, 218 Heard. Pete. 100. 186. 201 Hcarnc. John. 52. 68. 118. 125, 155. 165. 192 Heath. Kenneth. 79. 88. 155. 167 Heath. Martha. 88. 145. 155 Heath. Sheila. 100. 128. 155. 155 Heins. Tim. 88. 152. 140. 141, 171 Helwig, Elton. 88 Hendrix. Ronnie. 88. 178 Hcndryx. Linda. 88 Hermann. Hank. 55 Hcnncn. Steve. 55 Henry, Jerry. 88. 171 Hermann. Kathleen. 100. 150, 155. 14Q Hcrold. Donna. 25. 88. 155 Herrera. Connie. 55 Herring. Anna. 55 Hethcrington. Ethel. 100. 129, 135 Hess. Randy. 88. 118. 125. 132. 171. 201 Higginbotham. Nina, 100 Higgins. Martha. 55 Hightower. Johnny. 100, 186 Hill. Alton. 101. 172. 186. 209 Hill. Barbara. 55 Hill. Billie Jo. 88, 152 Hill. Dick. 88. 110, 180. 181. 185. 225. 178 Hill. Larry. 170 Hill. Linda. 88. 155. 148 -Hill. Sue. 55. 112. 114. 155. 146. 148 Hillcy, Jerry. 167, 172 Hillsman. Walter. 88. 128. 171 Hinckley. Frank. 101. 129. 168. 175. 186 Hinckley. Joe. 101. 170, 175 Hinckley. Suzanne. 88, 110. 116. 129. 155. 148. 155 Hinds. Eddie. 88 Hines. Harriet. 88 Hinojosa, Ralph, 81. 159 Hinton. Sheila, 88 Hobbs. Charlene. 101. 150. 155 Hodges. James. 101. 115. 168. 175 Hocl. Marcia Jane. 88 Holbcrt. Webb. 88. 205 . 204 Holcomb. Brenda Lou. 101, 145 Holcomb. Henry. 47. 55. 54. 121. 160. 166. 172. 175 Holcomb. Jan. 107. 145. 197 Holcombe. Tommy, 88 Hollingcr, Ellen, 88 Hollingsworth. Jimmy, 101 Holloway. Janet. 101 Hollowcll. Faye Rhea. 88. 140 Hollowcll. Vada Joyce. 101 Holmes. Janet Vickie, 101 Holmes. Joe. 101, 171 Hood. Carolyn. 54. 56. 125. 135. 226 Hood. Marilyn. 54. 125. 155. 226 .Hopkins. Anna Ruth. 54. 114, 116. 125. 126. 140. 145 256 Hopper. Sharon. 54. 77. 110, 112. 114. 123. 135. 144. 145. 197. 210. 211. 218. 227. 229, 246. 192 Horinc, Richard. 88 Horner. Margo. 20. 50. 54. 73. 116, 123. 135. 147. 148 Horncy. Janice. 54 House, Charlotte, 88 Houscwright. Bennie. 101. 152, 173 Hubbard. Jesse Michael. 172. 175 Hubbard, Larry. 168 Hubbard. Sue. 101. 135. 143. 15-1 Hubbard. Ruthie. 88 Hudspeth. Bob. 101, 186 Huffhincs. Carol Jeanne. 54. 112, 123. 126. 143. 235 Huffhines. Rosemary. 101, 123. 125 Huffstutlcr. James, 172 Hughes, Mike, 175 Hulsey, Nancy. 101, 130 Hunit. Carolyn. 101. 130 Hunt. Gene. 88. 168 Hunt. Sherry. 54. 55. 80. 111. 125 135. 154 Hurlbut. Homer. Jr.. 55. 115. 132. 135. 141. 168. 140 Hutchison. Billy. 59. 132 Hutchison. Thomas. 55 Hyatt. Dale, 88. 118. 171, 175 Hyatt. Nancy, 55. 116 I Irby. Darlene, 101 Irby, Martha Carol. 101 Irons, Dorothy. 55. 112. 123. 129. 143 Irons. Edna Faye. 101. 212 J Jackson. Joyce. 88 James, Joyce. 55. 116, 123. 125. 135 Janousck. Buddy. 88. 178. 225 Jeffers. John Wayne. 55. 170 Jeffrey. Richard P.. 55. 118. 123. 126. 133. 163. 172. 174 Jenkins. Sue Ann, 88. 135, 219 Jimmcrson. Janice. 101 Jinks. Mike. 55. 115. 168 Johns. Gail, 56 Johnson. Jerry Earl. 101, 172 Johnson. Kathy. 56. 155. 224. 239 Johnson, I.ucille Earlcnc. 88, 143 Johnson, Michael Lynn. 123. 135. 155, 212 Johnson. Robert. 39 Johnson. Ronnie. 88. 153. 173 Johnson. Steve. 56. 189. 201 Johnston. Anne. 18. 55. 56. 112. 116. 123. 126. 134. 135. 138. 148, 237 Jones. Alice. 21. 56, 123, 135 Jones. Carolyn, 50. 56, 112, 116. 123. 126. 147. 148. 226. 229 Jones. Kathy, 56. 123, 126. 135. 138. 197. 140, 141 Jones. Linda. 88 Jones. Margaret, 19. 56. 123, 123. 135. 140. 146. 148 Jones. Michael, 101 Jones. Wayne. 88. 152. 173 Jordan. Gene. 101, 110, 130. 186 Judy, Marvin, 159. 168 Justis. Barryann, 101 Justice, Charles, 21. 88, 115, 168 K Kadane, Madalyn, 57, 146, 226 Kadane, Melanie, 38. 57, 210, 218. 225. 239 Kahlc. Ernest Gilbert. 57. 112. 133. 151. 153. 173 Kamplain. Kathryn. 57. 116, 123. 126. 135. 136. 143 Kankrlik. John. 89. 128 Kargakos. Joan. 101 Keasler, Jennifer, 101. 135 Keathley. Carolyn, 89 Keith. Nell. 101. 123 Kelley. Robert. 39. 62. 89 Kells. William. 186. 201. 202 Kelly. Erskine. 6. 55. 201. 202. 228 Kempc. Gregg. 101. 186 Kendall. Ed. 57. 170 Kennedy, Carole. 56. 126, 116. 123. 143 Kennedy. Terric. 89. 135. 148. 236 Kerns. Bobbie. 57. 160 Kerr. Carole. 89. 135. 148 Kerr. Douglas. 57, 133 Kctchcrsid. Chesley. 58. 150. 153. 235 Kiefer. Dennis. 101. 152. 173 Killcbrcw, Judy. 89. 142 KiHebrew. Suzann. 58. 143 Kimbcll. Marjorie. 58 Kimcry. Judy. 89 Kincy. Karen. 58 King. Kathe. 89. 130. 155 King. Linda. 101. 130. 135, 212 King. Mike. 170 King. William. 115, 171. 196 Kinscl. Aliene. 58. 121. 114. 126, 123. 140. 141 Kinscr. Susan, 89. 110. 140. 141 Kirby. Ronny, 89 Kirkham. Rodney. 89. 120. 123. 133. 135. 168. 232. 238 Kitts. Bobby. 168 Klein, Nan. loi. 129 Knight. Louise. 58. 112, 123. 133. 135. 152 Knight. Sharon Anne. 159 Knippa, Kathleen, 101 Knox. Mollie. 89 Koenig. Dan. 101. 209 Koppman. Eddie, 58. 112. 123. 133. 171. 238 Krcgel. Sandra. 89. 130 Krim. Steve. 107 Kriss, Steve. 101, 168 Kristofferscn. Bob. 58 Kuban. Henry. 168. 175 Kuepfcrle, Juanita. 58. 133 L Lackey. Billy Jack. 58, 171 Lackey. Margaret Ann. 101. 152 Laffcrty. Darryl C.. 102 LaFon, Catherine. 89. 116. 123. 152 Lagow. Jeffery Lynn, 58 I.agow. Mary. 89 Laird. Pat. 58. 111. 112. 120. 135, 146. 148. 229. 236. 249 Lalla. Oscar John. (Onic). 81 Lambert. James. 59. 114, 183. 201. 178 Land. Robert N.. 89. 197. 198. 199 Landrum, Betty. 89 Lane. Carolyn. 89. 152 Lasater, Nora Lou. 102, 138 Latham. Margaret Jane. 89 Latimer. Joe, 102, 168, 209 I.iughlin. Philip Doug. 59 Lcbcl. Sue Ann. 59. Ill, 112, 116, 123. 127. 133. 135. 148. 163. 164. 165. 230 Ledbetter. Bertha Jean, 59. 116, 123 Lee. Charles. 102. 186 Lee. George Edward, 58. 188, 189, 191. 194. 203, 204. 206. 193 Lee. John Edward. 102. 168 LcMay, Markey, 89. 138 Lemons. Mike. 171 LcNoir. Mayrcne. 59. 107. 112, 123. 127. 130. 135. 163. 164. 165, 230. 252 Lent . Martha. 89 Lester. Charlene. 59. 123 Levering. Bonnie. 102 Lewis. Carolann. 102. 123 Lewis. James Patman. 102, 118, 168 Lewis. John. 102. 118. 168 Lewis. Kerry. 62 . 89. 181. 182. 183. 203. 178. 207 Lewis, Lavcrne. 59 Lewis. Mack. 89. 152. 173 Lewis. Nan. 89. Ill, 135 Lewis. Sharon. 102, 135 I-eibrum. Judy. 102. 143, 212 Licbrum. Patti Diane. 59, 116. 125, 140. 142 Lindcman. David Robert. 42. 59. 112, 135. 239 Lindsey. Brenda. 59 Ling. John. 28 Lish, Jan. 60 Lisman, Ava Darlene, 89. 152 Locke. Donna. 56. 102, 111. 130. 135. 155 I-oftice. Steven. 102, 130. 135. 140 Long. Carl E.. 102. 168 Long, Jackie Sue. 102. 135, 212 Lontos, George Tom. 60. 114 Love. Jerry, 102. 115, 169 Lott. John. 89. 178 Lott, David Mark. 60 Lowlry. Wayne. 60 Loyd. James. 89. 170. 174 Lumpkin. Maureen, 60. 112, 152 Lundbcrg. Dwight. 102. 153. 158. 173 Lupcr, John, 186 Lusk. Elaine. 22. 89. 116. 125. 128 Lyday, Anne, 89, 212 Lyle. Jack. 89 Lynch. Vincent Michael, 26. 60, 112. 114. 115. 133. 163 Lyon. Linda Carol, 60, 133. 135. 138. 152 Me McAlester, Don John. 102. 171 McAllister, Ehla Lonnclle. 60 McArthur, Katie. 102, 116. 130 McBride. Harriet. 89 McClanahan. Betty Jean, 61 McClanahan. Vivian. 89, 127, 140, 143 McClure. Thom Ernest, 61, 115, 153. 158 McCluskey. Henry J.. 37. 61. 114, 115. 118. 121. 123. 127. 133. 135. 166. 172. 175 McCollum, Nancy. 89 McConachic. Betty, 89, 127 McCord, Carolyn Edith, 61. 116, 123. 135. 140. 143 McCord. Judy Ann. 102. 130. 138, 212 McCormick. Sharron. 89. 155 McCoy, Marie Diane, 102, 123. 125 McCoy. Richard. 21. 61. 170 McCulloch. Mary. 61 McCulloch. Rebecca, 89 McCullough. Steve. 90. 168 McCurdy. Edward Sonny”, 153 McCurdy. Launa Kay. 90. 129. 142 McDaniel. William Ray, 90, 170 McFarlcn, Steve. 81 McGee. Glenda. 61, 116, 123. 143 McGill. Dennis Walter. 61. 113. 114. 115. 118. 127, 133. 163. 174 McGoldrick. Bill. 102. 16S. 197 McGoidrick. Kay. 90. 116, 128, 140. 143 McGugan. Pat. 102. 212 McKamy. Mile. 102. 170 McKanc, Bonnie. 102 McKellar. Carol. 54. 102, 123. 135. 154. 236 McKenna. Judith Elena, 102, 133 McLarty. Tyce, 102. 173 McLcmore. Jo Nell. 62. 123. 127 McLemore. Neva, 96, 102. Ill, 130. 212 McMahan. Brenda Elaine, 102, 130. 135. 212 McMahan, Charles G., 90. 172 McMahan. Jack. 62. 172 McMahan. Larry. 168 McNabb, Carolyn, 62, 112, 114, 122. 127, 123. 130. 163. 252. 165. 230 McNeil, Cheryl Surrctta. 102. 116 McPherron. Linda 102 McShan, Bonnie Marie. 138. 212 McSpaddcn, Janice. 62. 127, 114, 117. 123. 135. 155 M Macfadzcan, Bob. 158, 168 Mackey. Marsha. 20. 62. 135, 149 Madden, Jim. 62 Magee. Martha, 90 Malcolm, Gary. 62 Malin. Thomas Robinson. 62. 71 Malo. Paula. 63. 88. 123. 135. 149 Mamantov, Igor. 63. 117. 135, 197, 222 Manos, Sophia, 90. 117, 143 Maples. Mary Frances. 102, 123, 138 Marcus. Jimmy. 90. 170 Mark. Robert. 102. 115. 201 Marriott. Cecil, 63. 71 Marshall. Debbie Kay. 102 Marshall. Ann. 63. 76. 111. 112. 114. 127. 133. 156. 159 Martin. Ben. 90. 171 Martin, Denis Stuart. 102 Martin, Marion. 63. 64, 136, 159, 173. 237 Martin. Roland, 90 Massey, Milton. 63 Mathis. Jim, 103. 160 Matthews, Warren. 103. 160 Mattox, Jimmy, 178, 203, 207 Mauldin. Don Lee, 90 Mauldin. Robert Laurence 103, 123. 186 Maximoff. Richard. 37. 90. 152, 157. 158, 173. 232 Maxwell. Judy. 103. 130 Maxwell, Sandy. 103, 143. 141 257 May. Bobby. 90. 188. 189. 190. 191. 195. 191. 200. 201. 219 May, Glenn. 105. 172. 175 May. James I.cc. 105. 155. 175 Mayo. Betty. 90, 117, 1(9 Mayo, Linda I.cc, 105 Mayo, Logan Wayne, 63. 196 Mcdlin. Earlync, 65 Meier. Louis. 61 Meier. Roper. 105 Melton. Jerry. 105. 231 Mcssick, Mary. 103. 158. 125 Messina. Ronnie. 90. 196 Metcalf. Linda Lea. 103. 123. 138. 212 Metzger. Nan. 103 Miles. Ronald Wayne. 90. 153. 173 Miller. Barbara Ellen. 90. M9 Miller. Craig. 61 Miller. Don. 90. 178. 201 Miller. Ernest. 90 Miller. George Lee. 64 Milcr. Jacqueline (Jackie). 61. 117. 1(3 Miller. Jan. 61. 240 Miller. Joan. 103. 130. 136 Miller. John Ballantinc. 90 Miller. Shirley. 103 Miller. Stanley, 61. 201 Miller. William (Riley). 103 Millican. Charles. 64 Mistrot. John. 90, 172 Mitchell. Mike. 90. 171 Mizcll. Jerry. 103 Monk. Betsy. 84 . 90. 113. 117. 128. 136. 149 Monkres. Jack. 64. 152. 173 Monkret. Ronald. 103. 130. 203. 207 Monroe, Nancy. 90. 136, 149 Moody. Royann Lorcnc. 65. 130 Mooney, Charlotte. 103. 135 Moore. Carolyn. 65. 23. M2. 127. 138. 140 Moore. Elizabeth Ann. 103. 123 Moore. Jon P.. 103. 170. 172 Moore. Linda Maureen. 125. 90. 128. 143. 1 11. 201. 212 Moore. Patricia (Pat). 65. 42. 127. 136. 149. 162. 235. 239 Moore. Ronnie. 90, 172 Morris. Joan. 90. 138 Morris. Marvin. 65 Morse. Paulette. 103 Moseley. Ann. 103. 136. 138 Mowat. Martha. 103. 130. 123 Mowat. Patricia Nell. 65. 123 Mueller. Melody. 90. 130. 218 Mulkcy. Joe Bob. 103. 169 Mullen. Paula. 103 Murk. Mary. 103. 130. 135. 158 Murray. Joann. 65 Mvanc. Betty, 90 Myre. Donna. 103 Myre. Rodper, 103 N Nallcv. Robert M.. 28. 90. 168. 174 Nauyokas, Joe. 103. 209 Neblstt. Patti. 90. 136 Nelson. Gerald. 90. 153 Nelson, Larry C., 34 Nemcc. Charles. 153. 173 Ncmcc. John. 103. 153. 173 Nevil. Grep. 90 Newman. Beverly. 103 Newman. Carolyn. 65. 117. 121, 123 Newman. Nona. 90, 212 Newsome. Gary (Escoe), 90. 158, 201 Nichols. Almcda. 90 Nichols. Jon. 91. 93. Ill, 172 Nichols. Ruth, 66. 159 Niebuhr. Julia (Julie). 66. 47. 112. 121. 114. 129. 135. 150. 162 Niebuhr. Ralph. 103. 172. 175 Niland. Marlcn (Shorty). 66 Norman. Bill. 170. 178. 183 Norris. Jo Ann. 90. 117, 125. 136 Norris. Mary. 66. 127, 44 Nuckols. James. 103 O Oats. Ted. 130 Obcrlander. Julie. 104, 123 Ogle. Glenda Sue. 91. 149 Olive. Barbara Ann, 91. 140 Orrick. Vickie. 104, 111. 130 Osthoff. Kathy. 91. 113. 117. 136. 149. 239. Ill Ostler. James, 66. 196. 210 Ostler, Janie, 91. 117. 136, 1(9 Owens, Larry. 104. 179 Owens. James (Jimmy). 91. 170 Owens. Sharon. 20. 10 4 P Palamountain. Bill. 21. 104. 115. 209 Palamountain. Nancy. 104, 130. 143 Palmer. Johnny Louis. 91. 168 Pappas. Mavis. 66. 117, 121. 123. 138. 160 Pappenfut. Sharon. 66. 117. 197 Parker. Bill Parker. Donna Mae. 91 Parkinson. Robert S.. 66. 26. 113. 133. 118 Parks. Patricia. 66. 117. 143. 123 Parks, Robert. 91 Parlctte. Joan. 104 Parsons. Cynthia (Sindy). 19. 66 Patrick. Lee (Pat-Pat), 66. 188. 189. 193. 199 Patterson. Jean Ann. 54. 66. 114. 121. 123. 127. 160. 227 Patterson. Judi Kathryn. 67 Patterson. William. 91 Paulsen. Margaret Elizabeth. 91. 143 Pasclka. Nancy. 104. 130, 136. 154 Payne, Linda. 104 Payne. Sally. 67. 76. 112. 114. 123. 127. 135. 155. 163. 216. 232. 233 Peake. Tim. 104, 153. 173 Pearce. Toni, 104. 130, 136. 138 Peavey, Linda Faye. 104. 130 Peden. Sue. 130. 136, 164 Pedigo, John. 91. 170 Pedigo. Wayne. 67. 171 Pendleton, Russell, 67. 167, 171 Perkins. Frances. 91 Perkins. Freddy. 31. 171 Peterson, Conrad. 91. 196 Peterson, Sue. 67. 88. 136. 146, 149 Petrey. Glenda, 91 Pettigrew. Hugh. 91. 118, 171, 174. 201 Pfeuffer. Joyce Marie, 91 Pflughaupt, Donna. 67 Phillips. Billy Ray. 104, 118. 170. 175 Phillips, Fletcher, 67, 115, 136, 152. 173 Phillips, Marsha Lynn. 29, 91. 1(0. 141. 146. 149 Pierce. Don. 104. 115. 152 Pierson. Gordon. 170 Pictzsch. Ronald. 67. 168 Pike. Don. 91 Piper. Donnis Kay. 50. 67, 117, 123. 127. 134. 136. 147. 149. 163 Pitts. Don. 91. 168 Pollard. Diana, 91. 1-40 Ponder. Mildred. 104, 130 Popoff. Irina. 19. 104. 117, 130. 136 Porter. Carol. 67. 127. 136. 155 Poston. Mike, 91 Potash. Barbara. 104, 130 Potter, Charles. 104 Potter. Susan. 104, 130. 136. 138 Potter. Ted. 67. 169 Powers, Jim. 91. 188. 189, 203. 205 Prentice, Rcbekah, 104 Prestridge. Jerry Brown. 67 Prochaska. Jim. 116, 170, 201. 202 Pyke. Don. 91 R Racklcy. Paula, 104 Radtke. Dieter. 168. 175 Ramirez. Arthur. 104. 130. 209 Ramirez. Helen Elaine. 68 Ramsey. Bobbie. 104 Ramsey, Jack, 104 Ray. Frank. 104, 186 Ray. Paul. 42. 68. 136. 155. 210. 238 Reames. Sandra. 104. 130 Reaves. Jean. 104. 131 Redmond. Glcen. 104. 172. 175. 201 Reeve. Marita. 68. 123. 127. 163. 165. 212. 231 Reeses. Michael. 158. 170 Reid. Patsy. 68 Rhodes, James Donald. 168 Ticamore, Ted, 170 Rich. Jimmy. 68 Richards. Olive. 91 Richardson, Michael Lee, 91 Ridgway. Barbara. 91. 138. 140, 141 Riley. Georgia, 91. 141. 155. 212 Riley. Paul Edward. 91. 115. 172. 174. 189. 201 Ritchie. Judy. 68, 121. 136. 140. 1(1 Rittclmcycr. Lucretic, 68, 95, 121, 143. 163 Robards. Winnell. 68. 114. 117. 123, 127. 143. 173 Robbins, Julia Carolyn. 91. 129. 155 Roberts. Barbara. 47. 69. 113. 114. 121. 127. 160 Roberts. Beverly. 91 Roberts, Bobby Layne, 104. 186, 201 Roberts. Eileen, 18 Roberts. Jerry. 91 Roberts. Joan. 92. 117, 143. 155, 195 Roberts, John Philip, 104, 201 Roberson. Carolyn. 104. 138, 212 Robertson. Joe, 92. III. 179. 191. 203. 208 65. 69. 123. 136. 155. 168 Robison. Charles (Chuck), 24, 56. Robinson. Jim. 104 Robison. Alice Jo, 104. 130. 136. 155 Rockwell. Iris. 92 Rodriguez. Victor. 168. 186 Rogers. Thomas Ray. 69 Rorison, Dee Ann, 69 Rowden. Hubbard. 69. 167. 172 Roy, Arthur. 92. 115, 168. 174 Rushing. Charles. 104 Russell. Carol. 69. 124 Russell, James Robert. 172 Russell, Molly. 69. 129, 143 Ruylc. Chris. 92. 152. 173 S Sackrey. Patricia. 10-4 Saldcen, Richard. 168 Salter. Michael Mike”, 69 Sampicr. Geraldine. 70 Sanders. Glinda. 70 Sanders, Larry, 70, 133. 203. 206. 207 Sanders, Russell Rusty”, 92, 155, 171. 238 Sandridge, Brenda. 105 Sanford. Beverly. 92 Sanner, Susan. 105. 152 Santry. Susan. 92. 131 Savage. Mike. 105. 170. 197. 198. 222 Schcibe. Patricia. 70 Schciblc. Henry. 92. 131. 170 Schlather. Mary Jo. 70. 113. 121. 128, 161. 163. 227 Schmid. James. 159 Schofield. John. 92 Schwettmann. Rick. 105. 152. 173 Scotch. Patricia, 105 Scott. Linda. 92. 140. 1(1. 149 Sealey. Linda, 105 Sea Icy. Ruby Jean. 92 Scaver. Judy. 70 Segers. Joan. 105 Scntcr. Andrea. 105. 138 Sentcr, Sandra. 105. 138 Sevier. Coy. 92. 172. 196 Scwall. John. 105. 152. 173 Sharp. Lillian. 70. 113. 117. 121. 1(3. 161 Sharp. Ron. 92. 118. 123. 129. 168 Sharpe. Sally. 70. 121. 124. 156. 155 Sheehan. Lynn. 171 Sheffield. Sara. 71. 19. 136. 1(3. 149 Shcpclwich. Claudia, 105, 117. 124. 125 Shcpclwich. Mary Donna. 71. 22, 117. 124 Sheppard. Diana. 62. 92 Sheppard. Martha Anne”. 71. 117. 127. 124. 149 Sherrod. Buddy. 25. 92. 119. 128. 136. 171 Shinoda. Phillip. 105, 119. 203. 209 Shipp. Gene. 92. 172, 201 Shive. Robert. 71. 84. 113. 122. 124. 156. 145. 162. 179. 210. 211. 218, 227. 249 258 Sholty. Henry Edwurd Ed . 71. 136. 114, 117. 168 Shoptaw, Cynthia. 71. 50. 115. 124. 156. 147. 149. 165. 212. 255 Short. Dana. 105. 156 Short. Dorothy, 105 Short. Mary. 71 Shoulders. Charlene. 71. 115. 127. 156. 145. 152 Shoulders. Jean. 105 Shuler. Ed. 152. 175. 185 Shuler. John. 72. 178. 184 Sibley. Sammy. 167 171 Sills. Buddy. 105. 186. 195. 209 Simmons. Lana, 105. 117 Simmons. Paul. 72 Simpson. Jeffrey. 72. 124. 127. 136, 150. 152. 175 Skibcll. Erwin. 26. 72. 115. 124 Skognes. Robert. 92. 119. 168 Slater, Linda. 92 Sloan. Judy. 70. 72. 111. 117. 125. 136. 138 Smalley. Brenda. 37. 92 Smith. Dianne, 105, 116. 130, 138 Smith, Don. 105. 153. 173 Smith. Glenda. 92. 138. 143 Smith. Jeannie. 105. 120 Smith, Judy. 92 Smith. Kay. 18. 72. 128. 136. 162. 236. 244 Smith. Linda. 105. Mo. 212 Smith. Luther. 72. 229 Smith. Nita Lou. 22. 72. 117. 124. 127, 137. 143. 157. 159 Smith. Randhi, 92 Smith. Randy. 209. 223 Smith, Trudic. 105. 130 Smith. Wade. 92. 168. 196 Sorensen, Steve. 73. 170. 113. 119. 163. 166 Sosbcc, Glenn, 92. 153. 173 South. Benny. 105. 120 Sparkman. David. 92 Sparkman. Lynda. 105 Spillman. Nenva, 73. 115. 111. 124 Spitlcr. Dianne. 105 Springer. Patti. 105. 130. 137 Spurgeon, Marion, 105 Stafford. Dora Beth. 37. 92. 129. 136. 155 Staglik. Betty, 73. III. 113. 37. 140 Stallings. Billie. 105. 137 Stallings. Bonnie. 92. 120. 127. 137 Stampes, Bill. 92. 168 Stanley. Betty. 92. 192 Stanley. Nancy. 92. 192 Staples. Anita, 73. 137 Stclzer. A. M.. 105. 138. 212 Stclzer. Carol. 105. 158 Stclzer. Fred. 73. 113. 124 Stephenson. Bob. 73. 118. 133. 163. 166. 174. 170 Stern. Peggy. 93. 136. 149. 228. 239 Stevens, Mary Jane. 105. 131. 137 Stevenson, Don. 105, 172. 197 Stevenson. Harry. 105, 172 Stewart. Karen. 18. 73. 137. 149 Stewart. Robert. 73. 93. 133. DO. 151. 166. 173 Stewart. Patsy, 92 Stobaugh. Kenny. 93. 168 Stokes. Mac. 45 Stockton. Jim. 74, 168 Stone. Elizabeth. 93. 138. 197 Storcim. Cynthia. 74, 138. 114, 227 Stough. Judy. 105, 131 Stout. Carolyn. 74. 124. 127, 137. 143 Stout. Mary. 93 Stovall, Ronnie. 82. 93. Ill, H . 188. 189. 191. 203. 204. 225 Strattin. Maria. 93. 135. 137. 216. 217. 224. 228 Stuart. Tom. 74. 141. 152. 173 Stubbs. Donald. 93. 171 Styron. I.ucina. 68. 92. 124. 149 Suggs. Troy. 93. 171 Sullivan. Tim. 93. 133. 152 Sullivan, Wayne, 74. 112. 162, 172 Surratt. DcAnn, 74. 117, 124. 127, 137, 143 Swann. Susan. 93. 111. 117. 149 Switzer. David. 93. 172 Sy. Maty Helen. 106, 129 T Taliaferro, George, 21. 115. 178. 183 Tanner, John. 74. 188. 189. 191. 192. 193. 201 Tanner. Tom. 82. 93, 155. 168 Tanner. William. 106, 186. 201 Taylor. Benny, 74 Taylor. Mike. 106, 186 Taylor. Norman. 74. 196 Taylor. Robert. 74 Taylor. William. 167, 170 Tedford. Dick. 74, 155. 168 Temple. Suzanne. 44. 93. 113 Terry. Vctta, 106. 124. 138. 212 Tctcr, Gayle. 63. 93. 143 Thacker, Richard. 106, 168 Theriot. George. 93. 178, 225 Thomas. Larry. 106. 152, 173. 209 Thomas. Norma Jean, 75. 124 Thompson. Diana. 106, 131 Thompson. Joan. 93. 113. 124. 129 Thompson. Lila, 75 Thompson. Linda. 75 Thompson. Maide. 106 Thornton. Al. 106. 171. 175 Thornton. Chrys, 106, 138 Thompson. Robert, 106. 172 Thornton. Jackie. 75. 113, 114, 122, 124. 127, 128, 162. 252 Thornton. James. 171 Throp, Mary Jane. 106, 131 Ticbcr. Alicia. 93. 137 Ticbcr. Dennis, 75 Tillman. Barbara. 93 Timm. Susan. 75. 138 Tipton. Charlotte. 93. 155 Tomlinson. Sally, 93. 131. 158 Townsend. Ronnie, 170 Traylor. Rose. 75. 113. 121. 124. 127. 137. 160. 162. 165. 230 Trent. Jim. 75. 119 Tribble. Richard. 93. 178 Tresenritcr. Linda. 106, 131. 141 Trigg. Kenneth. 38. 75. 192. 203. 208. 218 Trostcl, Marilyn. 93. 131 Trott. Linda. 75. 111. 124. 127 Trout. Lana. 93 Tucker. Charles. 93. 118. 170 Tucker. Nancy. 106 Turner. Billy. 106, 173 Turner. Gerald. 106, 203. 207, 209 Turner, Jimmy, 75. 186 Turner. Joan. 106. 131, 140 Turns. Betty. 93. 137. 143 Tyler. Billy Don. 106 u Uloth. Malcomc David. 75. 140. 178. 183 Urban. Dixie I.ec. 76 Urban. Judy. 100 Usry. Charles (Dick), 107. 115. 168. 196 Utley. George K.. 106, 111, 186. 195. 201 V Vancil. Carol. 76. 113. 124. 137. 149. 163 Vannoy. Pat. 76. 143 Vannoy. Vera. 29. 76. 117, 124. 143 Ventura. Nick. 93. 168 Verges. Steve, 168 Vcrindcr. Lynn. 76. 131. 138 Vestal. Charlou. 106. 133 Vines. Jenny Beth. 143 Vogel. Elizabeth Carol, 76. 113. 114. 122. 124. 125. 133 W Wade. Detra. 106. 117, 124. 131. 159 Wade. James, 76. 124 Walden. Gail. 106. 131. 137 Walker, John. 76. 178. 185. 201 Walker. Joyce. 106 Walker. I.ou Ann. 77. 88. 113. 121. 122. 124, 133. 137. 146. 161, 162. 197. 198. 245 Wallis. Gloria. 106. 131. 137. 212 Wallis. Gwen. 106. 124. 125. 131. 212 Walls. John D.. 106. 168 Walters. Margaret. 23. 106. 143 Waltman. Barbara. 93 Warner. Linda. 106, 124, 131 Watson. Evelyn. 20. 93. 113. 128. 149. 218 Watson. Patsy. 93. 138. 143 Watson, Terry. 43. 77. 110. 113. 178. 203. 205. 206, 208. 218. 247 Watson. William. 93 Weathcrby. James I.ec. 17. 115, 133. 153. 235 Webb. Gail. 53. 106 Webb. Mary Nclle. 77. 107. 112. 124, 133. 162. 165. 230 Webb. Terry. 106. 152. 158. 173 Webb. Stan. 77 Webster. Karen. 93. 143, 234 Wells, John. 106. 111. 121. 195. 209 Wells. Sally Anne. 77. 112, 111. 127. 130. 163 Welsh. Jimmy. 70. 77. 112. 114, 119, 137. 162 Welsh. Fred. 93. 171 West. Janetta, 106 Westfall. Barbara. 113. 132 Wharton. Marsha. 56. 106. Ill, 124. 131 White. Carol. 107 White. Charles. 34. 35. 78. 188. 189. 194. 202. 206. 207. 250 White. Jerry Don. 77. 155 White. Kay. 93. 117. 124. 143 White. Peggy. 107 Wiblc. Diane. 107. 117. 124. 131 Wiggins. Harvey. 44. 78. 224 Wiley. Vivian. 65. 78. 137. 152 Wildcrson. James. 78 Wilkes. Lynn. 93. 117 Wilkes. Randy. 107. 175. 197. 198. 199 Wilkes. LeGlynn. 78. 128. 138 Wilkins. Grover. 94. 136. 137. 170. 238 Wilkinson. Ann. 94, 140 Wilkinson. David. 78. 150. 153. 173 Wilkinson. Martha Sue. 78, 113. 127 Wilkinson. Ronny, 65, 78. 113. 119. 124. 128. 133. 162. 171 Willett. Harley. 107. 133 Williams. Ariel. 94. 127, 192 Williams. Bobby. 107 Williamson. Gail. 94. 113. ID. 120. 139. 143. 155 Williams. Joe. 107 Williams. Mary. 107. 131 Williamson. James. 107, 172 Williamson. Nita. 94 Williamson. Ruth, 107. 155 Wilson. Alfred. 42. 79. 213 Wilson. Betty Gayle. 94. 113. 131. 137 Wilson. Betty Marie. 79. 137. 138, 140. 141. 197 Wilson, Carolyn. 91 Wilson. Dee. 107. 195. 209 Wilson. Donna, 79 Wilson. Jimmy. 107. 111. 195. 209 Wilson. Linda, 95 Wilson, Nancy, 79 Wilson. Norma Gale. 20. 79. 113. 124. 137. 149 Wilson. Susan. 95. 137 Williams. Ruth. 107. 152. 212 Williams. Sylvia. 79. 120. 155 Williamson. Sarah. 42. 79. 117. 121. 124. 125. 127. 143 Williford. Ward. 79. 188. 189. 203. 206 Winniford. Bill. 95. 107. 168 Wise. Arthur. 172 Wood, Anne. 18. 80. 111. 112. 114. 121. 122. 124. 127. 137. 160. 163 Wood. Beverly, 107 Wood. Cliff. 107. 124. 137. 172. 175 Wood. Judy. 95 Wood. Lester, 107. 152. 173 Wood. Tommy. 107, 124. 131 Woodul. Rick. 107. 131 Wooldridge. James, 95 Wooldridge. Tommy, 95, 119, 133. 171. 174 Wright. Bill. 107, 119, 175 Y Yapp. Patricia. 95. 137. 149 Yarbrough. Wayne. 95. 119. 155 Ycatcs. Rebecca. 80 York. Charlotte. 107 Young. Jerry. 80. 224 Young. John. 107, 168 Young. Mary. 80 z Zeller. Charles. 80. 201. 202 Ziegler. Regina. 107. 111. 121. 131 259 { 260 f 262 263 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY t W SA% At �