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

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 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

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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

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 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