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

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1963 volume:

f vc°kf) 'Ifalbtes Ol uiAyndlAi ul ClM-C (tord t-fy.Qj nj °$fei mb $ ■s- 1 s C r 'S T y AJ O' THE r. CRUSADER uZ rpn 52, -Ci uj c3fekj 00 S2U. (Ziz, ad eu, J O' UZCt cs Ut B C' -r a Z Ct ' cc £vezk V X BIG RED IN BIG D WOODROW WILSON—a school of prideful achievement, of s honored tradition, yet also of youth and gaiety in DALLAS—a v progressive city of life, of adventure; a modern city with its roots '-V in'.th 0:d West; the center of fashion and culture for all of Texas, her feet plan ed firmly in the rich black soil, but her head lifted t 3 the sky. A great school in a great city—Big Red in Big D. Metropolitan Dallas is filled with places that hold memories for y v;a Wilsonite-athletic stadiums ranging from the new Forester k N W V J S adium to the Cotton Bowl; librar es where so much time was scent; The Sfa'e Fa'r on High Schco' day; and, ast stop in a ■vWocdrow Wilson's Wildcat's career, the State Fair Music Ha' on ; w Jgraduation n:ght. 3 ' r Big Red in Big D—two paces ©•' great influence on your life; your school and your city: both ho’d many fond memories of your years as a Wiicca . 'I O Silh 4 C’ 0 JfiUAJi c v cV 0?r Xb AA '---“— CONTENTS ly ' (T -7 - «- jfU' u T — 2cu , A-O-J oSffrlr oA STUDENT LIFE ...............-....-CL 10 ■C -c . ( jtAgU 'd Lo ( cAc-V' _c- o- 0 .Jj ji c-X« V- r SYT-XjA yy I FACULTY ...... O-......... —......... 40 ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS K 66 136 a ’ 'Keefe c t Stefe THE CLASS OF '63 06 2Ve 'P%e4e tt OUR DEDICATEE English Teacher Extraordinary Not only does Mrs. Enlow aid student during the school year, but she also frequently teaches summer school, here at Bryan Adams inv1962. Congenial Senior Class Sponsor 5 £Ccyz6et £«tfocv A rare view of the auditorium was caught by the photographer early one morning as the first arrivals came drifting in. A teacher builded a temple; She wrought with skill and care; Forming each pillar with patience, Laying each stone with prayer. None saw the unceasing effort; None knew of the marvelous plan; For the temple the teacher builded, Was unseen by the eyes of man. DIFFERENT VIEWS OF SCHOOL PROVIDE DIFFERENT MEMORIES The “other' building on the Woodrow campus, the boys' gymnasium, looks calm and quiet resting in tho summer sun 6 The Alma Mater stands majestically before its trim new shrubbery. Dramatic shadows of the boys' gym frame a campus neighborhood scene. A late spring snow in 1962 provided the subject for this picture taken from the front door of the school. 7 This biology exhibit was one of many which attracted Wilsonites' attention. MARCH EVENTS FEATURE SENIOR PLAY AND STUDENT CRAFTS FAIR What, a birthday party in the girls gym? The excited guests are Eric Aancnson, Jennifer Keasler, Mike Dossett, Vona Cowley, and Jerry Griffin. Mary Ann Bedell, Nancy Kelly, Diane Thomson, and Carmyn McKinney were attracted by the billboard previewing the senior play. 12 Boswell Bancroft, who went to join the angels, was portrayed by Hugh Blevins in the '62 Senior Play, Bertha, the Beautiful Typewriter Girl. My David will fake care of me, sighs Bertha (Vicki Orrick) to her worried mother (Mary Gill). In the spring, the students' fancy took on a new slant as studies were combined with the Senior Play and the Student Crafts Fair. Students in the math and science classes worked hard on their projects to be entered in the Crafts Fair held on March 9. As the Senior Play got underway, costumes had to be made, scenery constructed, and parts rehearsed and rehearsed. Bertha the Beautiful Typewriter Girl, was a typical melodrama. The Can-Can girls opened the program with their high kicking, and the audience settled back for a show about the naughty nineties. Between acts the dance corps presented Down By the Sea which added to the pure vaudeville and Melodrama evening. 'On A Sunday By the Sea featured these bathing beauties during the Olio Extravaganzas. ' I Mi Parsons presents a driving trophy to Robin Hill. Robin won first place in the 1962 Roadeo. Lorry Mauldin introduced the Concert Choir which sang Balm In Gilead. INCREASING TEMPO OF ACTIVITY MARKS END OF YEAR 1962 Crusader photographer Mike Robinson is the teacher and Liz Bardin, the pupil, in this exclusive April class in the operation of the press camera. 14 Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair, is the main song of Vickie Davis, Joan McCullouch, Carmyn McKinney, and Beverly Benfhul. “SHOWSTOPPERS, IN MAY ’62, FEATURED MUSICAL NUMBERS FROM TOP BROADWAY PRODUCTIONS Gary Pearcy, Mike Wilkins, and Paul Horton listened attentively as Shelia Theriot sang My Heart Belongs To Daddy, in 1962 Showstopoers. 15 With the surprised faces of Gary Smith and Susan Hines, as newly elected cheerleaders there is no need for words. As Sharon Stone and Sherie Pardoe march down the aisle during the Spring Assembly, faces turn to see two of our Sweetheart captains. Patricia Dean and Lt. Karen McNeil look very pleased after their squads' performance during the Spring Assembly. 1962-63 DRILL TEAM AND CHEERLEADERS WERE FEATURED IN SPRING ASSEMBLY u The favorites and their dates were introduced by larry Mauldin, preceding the grand march at the Senior Prom. SENIOR ACTIVITIES MIX NOSTALGIA WITH GAIETY With the spring assembly introducing the 1962-63 cheerleaders and drill team, the seniors began to realize how few days were left in their carefree life as a senior in high school. The seniors grew sad as they rehearsed for graduation exercises and watched their final assembly. The happy activities of graduation season included teas, coke parties, picnics, the Senior Breakfast during Senior Week, the long-awaited Senior Prom at the Sheraton-Dallas Hotel, and the all-night party, sponsored by the parents, at the SMU Student Center. Stanley Baker portrays a typical sophomore as he showed us his ability to play basketball. Sad faces lined the rows as the seniors watched their last assembly. Glen Robertson and Randy Smith agree it's too hot to attend school during the summer while Mary Jane Cullum manages to smile despite the heat. SUMMER WAS GREAT, BUT SO IS WOODROW Summer was the time when Woodrow Wilson -students went water-skiing and played tennis on warm afternoons. Many planned vacation trips to other states. Several went as far south as Mexico. Summer camps were fun for those who were counselors or campers even though there was danger of getting poison ivy. Six Flags was a favorite place for many Wilsonites who wanted to spend a fun-filled day learning about Texas History. Some Wildcats had to turn aside some of these activities and take the responsibility of working at a summer job or attending summer school. Students gave up their time to do volunteer work in hospitals, churches, and city parks. As summer ripened, signs of life began to show at 18 Woodrow. The janitors began to clean the rooms and polish the floors. Carpenters worked hurriedly to finish remodeling the chemistry lab. The football team started to practice in the mornings and afternoons in order to be in good shape when the football season started. The drill team and Wildcat band were half eager, half reluctant to return to their alma mater to prepare the routines for the half-time activities at the games. The CRUSADER staff worked wearily trying to finish the first sixteen pages of the 1963 yearbook. Exchange students arriving in Dallas for the first time were greeted by new friends and were assured that nothing could be finer than a new exciting year at Woodrow Wilson. The sweethearts practiced their precision drill until it was perfect to be assured of good halftime activities at the games. These onlookers have a birdseye view of the band and drill-team as they practice one of their halftime routines. Among the students who found the little red school at Six Flags very interesting were Charlotte Hcfher-ington, Jane Chapman, Kay Brumage, Carmyn McKinney, Julia Brown, and Sher-ie Pardoe. Six Flags proved to be one of the most popular places of recreation this summer. These Woodrow students enjoyed a Saturday afternoon despite the heat and large crowds. VARIED ACTIVITIES MADE THE SUMMER MONTHS PASS MUCH TOO QUICKLY One of the new exchange students. Sibile 8urnteslcr. arrived ai the airport on August 31 and waa greeted by her new fant-ily and fnonds. 19 time shows. SEPTEMBER, NOT JUNE, IS MONTH OF REBIRTH AT W. W. The autumn days of September, which brought students to the empty halls of Woodrow, were fun-filled days for all. The 1962-63 Cheerleaders, Larry Locke, Betsy Hill, Gary Smith, Dimi Athens, Tommy Greer, and Susan Hines, displayed the superb ability they acquired at S.M.U. during the summer. The Wood-row Wilson Sweethearts and Band also showed their superb ability by displaying intricate performances in assemblies and half-time shows. The 1962-63 football season began with a spirit-lifting pep assembly before the first game, which was with the Samuell Spartans. Other exciting events which September brought forth were the P.T.A. Fall Round-Up, Junior Achievement, and Space Education assemblies. Many Woodrow students, with their extraordinary talents, participated in the Fall Round-Up, whose general theme was Six Flags Over Texas. This year's Round-Up King and Queen, Larry Locke and Betsy Hill, two Wildcat cheerleaders, were presented at the Round-Up show. Margaret Tinsley, Nancy Robinson, Monty Strauss, Shannon Harrison, Roger Hillsman, and Melinda Dcason look excited as they were announced the semi-finalists in the National Merit Contest. 20 The long awaited Round-Up King and Queen winner , Larry Locke and Betsy Hill, were announced by Mr. Smith the night of the Fall Round-Up dinner and show. The P.T.A. worked busily after school preparing for the annual Fall Round-Up dinner and variety show, September 27. FALL ROUND-UP AND ASSEMBLIES PUT STUDENTS IN MOOD FOR SCHOOL AND ACTIVITIES The pretty Miss J.A., Sherie Pardon, talked about Junior Achievement and its opportunities for high school students to learn of business activities. Mr. Jack D. Shattuck, experienced science educator for N.A.S.A., presented a lecture and demonstration introducing the principles of space flight and space activities to the student body, September 12. 21 BOYS WANT TO BE GIRLS . . . These are not exactly perfect specimens of the 1962-63 Drill Team, but these substitutes gave a good routine performance on the Adamson-Woodrow assembly. Sweethearts are not waving to the football boys but are going through a precision hand drill at the Bryan Adams-Woodrow game. . . . AND VICE-VERSA These football players surely look feminine! Maybe it is because they are portrayed by some pretty Wildcat girls on the Adamson-Woodrow pep assembly. The football team rests during yells as the rest of the student body cheers the team to victory. As the month of October approached, students began to think of their first holiday. High School Day at the Fair, with its roller coaster, fun house, and corny dogs. The fun-filled day was brought to a climax when the Echos won honorable mention with a medley of popular songs. Clubs began to organize and students were urged to join. Chilly weather did not seem to keep the football fans at home, as the football season got fully underway. A program, Hail, Dear Crusader, started C Week off FOOTBALL, ASSEMBLIES, AND CHILLY WEATHER MARK OCTOBER ACTIVITIES Sweetheart Captains Anita Pou, Johnnasue Melton, Sharon Stone, and Sherie Pardoe display not only their beauty, but also their dancing ability on the Beat Bryan Adams assembly. with a bang. Amid the excitement of assemblies and football, the Sadie Hawkins dance brought enjoyment to dateless girls and penniless boys. The winners of the best dressed contest were Stanley Baker and Nancy McCormick, Pat Rorex and Paul Shufeldt, Eugene Burch and Jackie Donze. Jerry Shopher kneels at Ronnie Wyatt's feet, not to praise him, but to sign his cast. Ronnie injured his foot in the Bryan Adams game. There's Bells In Our Hearts sing Patty Bowers, Jennie Gray, Dede Boyd, Candy Topham, and Rene Ferguson on the Mobil Stage at Fair Park during the High School Day Talent Competition. The Echos were accompanied by Kathy Hamilton and Robert Welsh. These Wildcat football fans enjoy hamburgers and R.C.'s at an after, game party in Jackie Ricvcs' back yard. WILDCATS ENJOY FAIR DAY, DANCES, AND PARTIES These costumes may be a little more extravagant than those worn during the Dog Patch Days, but Ricky White, Nancy Slaughter, Jane Mackey, and Leonard Robinson surely do look stylish while having a good time at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 24 In a dramatic finish to the lost football pep assembly of the year the varsity squad members solemnly sang the alma mater. Steve Brin shows the trophy he was presented by the Optimist Club for Youth Appreciation Week. Steve was one of fourteen boys chosen in the city of Dallas. Mike Robinson and Lana Philips practiced the Scripture which Mike read on Crusader Assembly. Lana played the background music on the organ for the Scripture reading on most assemblies during the year. NOVEMBER ACTIVITIES BLEND WITH OCTOBER’S, AS THE END OF 1962 APPROACHES. 25 Beverly Benthul greeted the many parents and visitors that came to Woodrow on Tuesday night, November 9, during American Education Week. American Education Week promotes parent teacher relationship and also works in behalf of the student. Dr. W. A. Welsh delivered the message on our annual Thanksgiving assembly. The masters of ceremony were his twin sons David and Robert. The concert choir sang The Star Spangled Banner and Worship the King. November was highlighted by several major events at Woodrow Wilson High School. The traditional home-coming game and dance brought excitement to everyone. The students enjoyed seeing the exes of Woodrow, and the highlight of the night came with the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Betsy Hill. Four other finalists were Sandra Duckworth, Beverly Benthul, Joan McCullough and Diane Hilley. The students enjoyed the homecoming pep assembly put on by the sophomores. They humorously depicted several of the senior personalities seen around the school. The assembly proved effective, as was shown by the 14-7 victory over the Hillcrest Panthers. American Education Week was held during one week of November. The school had open house on Tuesday, November 9, so that parents and teachers could have a chance to meet each other. The orchestra gave a thirty-minute performance of fine music before the rooms opened at 8:15. Classrooms were decorated with posters and other displays of work by the students. The Parent Teachers Association gave each teacher a red carnation corsage or boutonniere. The Crusader staff presented a play, A Typical Day in Mr. Allen's Room, on the annual assembly, depicting humorous scenes which occurred'' while working on the yearbook. This started off the week in which the annuals were sold at a reduced rate. After many weeks of hard work, excitement, and fun, the month was brought to an end by the Thanksgiving holidays. To remind Woodrow students of the true meaning of Thanksgiving, the concert choir sang, and the pastor of East Dallas Christian Church, Dr. Welsh, brought the message on our assembly. All you have to do is punch this button, explains Liz Bardin (sophomore) to the expert photographer Mike Roinson during the Crusader Assembly. The sophomores presented the last pep assembly of the football season. To say that their portrayal of several seniors was very amusing is putting it mildly. NOVEMBER’S REMEMBERED MOST FOR HOMECOMING, OPEN HOUSE, AND THANKSGIVING The suspense and anxiety of the students was over when Mr. Smith crowned Betsy Hill as the Homecoming Queen for 1962-63. Everyone was pleased with the results including her escort Steve Mabry. 27 The excitement of the holiday season hit Woodrow Wilson with a bang as the musical revue, Faraway Places, was presented after more than a month of preparation. Under the able direction of Mr. Williams, Miss Eckelman, and Mrs. Hoyle, the production was given in two night performances to the veterans' hospital and to the student body. In the show Winkem, Blinkem, and Nod took everyone to such places as Siam, Italy, France, and then back to the good ole U.S.A. Excitement and anticipation continued to prevail as Christmas became the primary interest. The last few weeks were filled with Christmas parties in the various clubs. Several clubs brought candy and presents to g'ive to underprivileged children. An added event to an already-filled calendar was the Christmas Dance sponsored by the military department. Along with the accustomed prevailing holiday cheer, there was a tenseness in the air as approximately 180 girls awaited anxiously the announcement of the new Sweethearts which was made the last school day before the holidays. The annual Christmas assembly was acclaimed as beautiful as ever. Religious music was presented by the Concert Choir and Girls' Choir. The Concert Choir proceeded down the aisle singing O Come All Ye Faithful, played by the Brass Choir. The program inspired everyone with the true spirit of Christmas as school adjourned until January, 1963. Beverly Bcnthul, Patti Bowers, and -Sheila Theriot, alias Winkem, Blinkem, and Nod, CHRISTMAS EXCITEMENT SPREADS THROUGHOUT THE CLASSROOM1 Pretty Anna, (Sandy Mcridith), teaches the clumsy King of Siam, (Eugene Burch), a few dance steps during the Far Away Places performance. 28 vs IH Dimi Athens seems to be having trouble with her headpiece as the Siamese dancing girls and King, Eugene Burch, prepare for the show, Far Away Places. WILSONITES JOURNEY TO FAR AWAY PLACES IN DECEMBER The task of making up members of the cast of Far Away Places is undertaken by Kay Kelsay and Carmyn McKinney in preparation for the gala event. The Christmas spirit overwhelms Karen McNeil and Margaret Armstrong as they gaze upon the lovely Key Club Christmas tree placed in the front hall. 29 DECEMBER, EVER EXCITING MONTH AT W.W. At right. Jerry Griffin and Bobby Goodrich felt very proud to receive football awards from the Dallas Morning News and the Dallas Times Herald. The awards were presented by Coach Colton Miles. With mid-term exams near and new books on review in the library, many studious Wilsonites, including John Dyer, Darrell Nauyokas, Sandy Sands, and Don Sternberg, crammed into the library during their study hall period to study for exams and examine the new books. Gary Pearcy and Annabel Harvey enjoy delightful refreshments while Bctina Howard and Chris Ormsbcc smilingly pose for the picture at the 1962 Christmas Dance held in the girls' gym. The wintry days of December were ended by the drill team tryouts. The four present drill team captains, led the 1963-64 Sweetheart applicants in precision steps and drills as the drill team hopefuls strived to win the favor of the judges. The unexpected January cold fronts were welcomed by the twenty-one Wildcat football lettermen, since the frigid weather provided an excellent reason for displaying the new 1963 red and gray letter jackets, which were issued during this month. The annual drill team banquet was held at Webb's Chicken Garden. The highest point of the evening was the announcement of the new captains, Ann Peterson, Barbara Bailey, Patricia Dean, and Diane Allen. Exams climaxed the month of January as the hour of midnight found many students cramming for knowledge that should have been learned in past weeks. Girls, Girls, Girls ... filled the gym after the halls of Woodrow were deserted. The occasion . . . drill team tryouts for the 1963-64 Sweethearts. Miss Wiladean Bless explained the requirements and procedures to the new drill team prospects. 30 JANUARY ENDS, BEGINS SEMESTER Drill Team Captain Anita Pou present Patricia Dean with the traditional rose and whistle as Patricia was announced one of the 1963-64 Sweetheart captains. Mixed emotions at the Sweetheart banquet prevailed as the long-awaited names of new captains were announced. Captain Sharron Stone tries to calm Ann Peterson one of the new 1963-64 Drill Team captains. . . . and the old gives way to the new and the 1962-63 Drill Team captains gave way to the newly elected 1963-64 captains. The old and new captains are Sherie Pardoe, Ann Peterson, Barbara Bailey, Sharron Stone, Miss Wiladean Bless (sponsor), Anita Pou, Patricia Dean, Dianne Allen, and Johnesue Melton. Each of the four newly elected captains holds a rose and a whistle as a symbol of her new honor. Sponsored jointly by the Altrusa and Kiwanis Clubs of Dallas, the Career Conference was held on February 21, 1963. Career Conference has become an annual February occurrence since its beginning in 1957. It was looked forward to by Woodrow students because it was the one day of the year they could miss their classes legally and attend conferences concerning occupations in which they were interested. Weeks before the special day each student made two choices as to possible occupations. These were made in counseling classes and tabulated so speakers could be engaged. Representatives of various professions were then invited to Woodrow to speak on the details of their vocations, type and cost of education necessary, pitfalls and highlights and probable income-all to be part of the picture. Each speaker was assigned to a Student Council member to be introduced during the session. Assistant School Superintendent R. H. McKay was the main speaker on the assembly. After his address speakers were introduced by the council members. Who were the speakers? Home economist, mortician, doctor, teacher, to name a few; in fact, What's My Line? could have had a field day at Career Conference! Coffee and sweet rolls were served to the career speakers before the general assembly and coffee later as they evaluated the conference. Principal C. C. Smith reported that the evaluations were most complimentary to the conference organizer, Assistant Principal J. H. Malone, to the facultv and student body. Other activities in February included the announcement of the favorites and the announcement of the new members of the National Honor Society. CAREER CONFERENCE PROVIDES VALUABLE INFORMATION FOR THE STUDENTS Student council representative, Charles Wilson, greets tl speaker on professional sports with a friendly handshake. E«' speaker was assigned to a council member to introduce durir the sessions. 32 Newly elected favorite listen with enthusiasm to Mr. Allen, Crusader sponsor, as he tells them the procedure for having pictures made. Starting the career conference day in the right direction, Mr. R. H. McKay of the Dallas School Administration staff spoke to the students about their role in the future. CLASS FAVORITES ELECTED IN FEBRUARY Hostess Susan Rowse shows the friendly Woodrow hospitality as she serves coffee to the career women who spoke to the students during the conference sessions. 33 If I only Had a heart, said the Tinman (John Payne) as Dorothy (Sandy Meridith) and the Scarecrow (Darrell Wooten) oiled hi joints. MUSICAL TAKES STUDENTS TO THE LAND OF “OZ” As in every play the finale comes, and so it is done in the Wizard of Oz. Indeed, it is a fine play, and an equally fine cast assembles on stage for the last time. Nancy Slaughter as the Good Sorceress in the Wizard of Oz, demonstrates her amazing dancing ability as she performs her solo before the Snowflakes. The month of March was highlighted by the presentation of The Wizard of Oz, a mammoth production utilizing the combined talents of the speech, art, and music departments. Presented on Feb. 28 and March 1, the Wizard played both nights to capacity audiences ready and eager to begin their journey over the rainbow. The musical's cast was headed by Sandy Meridith as Dorothy. Other leads included Beverly Benthul as the Wicked Witch, Danny Neill as the Cowardly lion, Nancy Slaughter as the Sorceress of the North, Joan McCullough as Gloria, and Shan-non Harrison as the Mayor of Munchkinland. Alternating their parts for the two nights were John Payne and lucky Russell as the Tinman, and Darrell Wooton and Jimmy Cannon as the Scarecrow. Recruited from the little Theater and Concert Choir, the cast was under the direction of Miss Helen Eckelman and Mrs. Sue Hoyle. Many other groups contributed to the success of the production, foremost among which were the orchestra, stage crew, and Art Service Club. Special recognition went to Susan Battle for the magnificent set designs and to Jim, the student director. 34 The Wizard of 0z presented sophomores, juniors, end seniors with the 'problem of rehearsal, but they faced their responsibility with enthusiasm, as is demonstrated here at one of their many rehearsals. Oops! Wrong again! said the Scarecrow (Darrell Wooton), and Dorothy (Sandy Meridith), as the Skeleton attempts to disrupt Dorothy's and the Scarecrow's journey to the Emerald City in Woodrow's spring production, The Wizard of Oz. “WIZARD” HAS CAST OF MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED y to Munchkinland is presented to Dorothy (Sandy Meridith) by Shannon Harrison of Munchkinville as the Munchkins look on Eek! It's a scarecrow! says Dorothy (Sandy Meridith) as she prepares to help the living scarecrow down from his place on a stick in order for the scarecrow to obtain a brain in the Emerald City. 35 EXCHANGE STUDENT FROM GERMANY MAKES LASTING FRIENDSHIPS Jurgen Pumplum, exchange student from Germany, reports that he has found the American people to be primarily friendly, inviting, and kindly, an impression which Woodrow students can heartily echo about Jurgen. He is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin T. Judy whose son Dwight is a senior at Woodrow. As a student at Woodrow, Jurgen has an average class schedule and participates in extracurricular activities such as the French Club and Historical Society. He is also a member of the National Honor Society and the orchestra, in which he plays the violin. Jurgen's real family consists of seven other members. His father is a manufacturer and his mother is a housewife. He has three brothers, ages 23, 12, 5 and two sisters, ages 22 and 2. School in Germany differs from American schools. Each student is required to have acceptably completed 42 subjects during nine years of high school. The students remain in one class for all subjects and, if possible, for all nine years. At the beginning and end of these years, thorough examinations are given. There are three different kinds of schools, or gymnasiums as they are called in Germany. They are the Old Language School, the Modern Language School, and the Science School. The main German sports are soccer and handball instead of football and baseball which rank number one in the United States. The school athletics which are emphasized are tennis, hockey, riding, swimming, and gliding. Jurgen is chiefly interested in horseback riding and gliding. His other hobbies include handwork in metal, mosaic, and enamel. Jurgen Pumplun seems to have added something to his wardrobe. Could it be his new boots from the Lone Star State of Texas? They seem to fit perfectly and Jurgen enjoys their comfort greatly. 36 Sibile Burmester smiles hdppily as the four drill team captains Johnnasuc Melton, Sherrie Pardoc, Sharon Stone, and Anita Pou present a drill team jacket to her. BRAZILIAN TEENAGER FAVORABLY IMPRESSED WITH NORTH AMERICAN WAYS AND PEOPLE Sibile Burmester, exchange student from Sao Paulo, Brazil, is a friendly and heart-warming girl. Her Brazilian family consists of her parents and an older brother. Her father owns a steel foundry and factory of hydraulic jacks; her mother, a housewife. At home, Sibile attended the Colegio Visconde de Portoseguro where she took mathematics, biology, chemistry, physics, Portuguese, English, French, Spanish, German, history, geography. Mechanical drawing, and physical education. She attended school six days a week from 7:20 until 12:40 and two times a week she returned from 2:00 until 5:00 for laboratory. At her school, there is a swimming team, soccer, basketball, volleyball, and theatre groups. Sibil's American home is the family of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Harvey, and their daughter, Annabel Harvey. At Woodrow, Sibile is a member of the Sweethearts, Historical Society, National Honor Society, Science-Fiction Club, Press Club, Quill and Scroll, Ice Skating Club, Little Theatre, Pan-American Club, and Student Council. Sibile's impression of America and Americans holds the key to much of her friendly attitude. She is impressed by America's high standard of living, and the enormous number of cars. She was especially impressed by frozen foods and bobby socks and loafers! Generally her impression of the American people is that of their being different in their customs, while having common ideals with all peoples of the world. 37 INGVAR AIM Sweden TEXAS WEATHER GREATEST ANNOYANCE OF SWEDISH BOY Ingvar Aim is Woodrow's exchange student from Burjaholm, Sweden. His father, a chief engineer in a steel foundry, heard that the Texas Rotary wanted some boys to go to high school for one year in the States. Ingvar applied for a year in Texas. In June, 1962, he received the news that he had been accepted. After nine days on the Atlantic, he arrived in New York where he caught a Greyhound Bus to Texas. He says, It took fifty hours without sleep and with almost no food. Finally, Ingvar reached Dallas on August 31. He has found a large number of differences in Texas and Sweden. At school in Sweden Ingvar took ten subjects including English, German, physics, religion, and mathematics. At Woodrow he takes only five subjects. The Swedish attend school six days a week from 7:45 until 3:05. In Sweden the students do not change classrooms; the teachers are the ones who change. Another difference in the schools is that there are more activities, clubs, and entertainment at Woodrow. Ingvar says that in Sweden no one can get a driver's license until he is eighteen, while in Texas young people can get one at sixteen or even younger. Many Swedish students own cars. The weather has bothered Ingvar more this year than it has the Texans. Used to the cold, snowy winter weather of Sweden, he claims that the Texas winter is too hot and rainy. The Texas summer would be unbearable to him, he fears. In Sweden the main sports are soccer and bandy. There is an emphasis on out-door life and weapons. One important pastime is knifethrowing. Ingvar Aim, sponsored by Rotary International, told of his trip to the United States and his first impressions of the American people. 38 During the American Field Service program. Miss Mattie Dell Webb, the school sponsor of the A.F.S., explained to the Wilsonitcs the requirements for being an exchange student to another country. WHAT IS THE AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE? The American Field Service is a private non-profit, educational organization, whose purpose is the furthering of understanding to good will among the peoples of the world. It carries out this purpose by bringing teen-age students from abroad to study in American high schools to preparatory schools to live with American families and communities for a year. American Field Services also sends American teen-agers abroad to live with families and attend school for a term or a full year. The American Field Service was founded in 1914 as a volunteer ambulance corps and served with the allied forces in both World War I and World War II. Its 4,000 volunteer workers carried over a million casualties. The American Field Service peace-time program of international exchange on the teen-age level was founded in 1947, the Summer Program in 1950, and the School Program in 1957. Two of Woodrow's students, Letty Wells who went to Chile, and Mary Lois LaRoe who went to Germany, treasure their stay in the two foreign countries above anything else that they have ever experienced. MARY LOIS LaROE LETTY WELLS 39 $ kVL i I . ClI'TM-U CUMA'y j (±J cx,y j Jr i Ji J tit CtlwCcoja rj AfLCiSL, a A J | | c jitfQci i , y AsuZ-Jl a or CtoJA 6co. x ( 'JJs dUrv jj- yu yu. tLui CLaW LclJWvUj A fv JJi A A'f to UyyX?U Ct uUxL cji -ttyt Myyyi' 4 JL Jt t L oof AaXcLz Jyy i . cXui ciUauc'Lc . Vy x c ezAy uAy _xJjl yuM-ey e A 'Y our sdt 4 gL - KA4L4' (Xs?Al AyyiKAs JAo( (X - yxyJts ' -4 ur (fr £_ AynJ l 'yyxx jA4' ZJL yxyu y dU t C—i s -Xa—- £-Ajl_ {_,(j CKsc . 4 0y£L UxXLLl CAAujo yJL £Al jUiLeA ‘ jAkdl 'QU sl Ltfc - timmnitf UJL ?s44 £sS5£ . j |a tukjt '' lAU FACULTY AND OUTSTANDING OFFICIALS GOVERN DALLAS SCHOOLS Educational ideals are high in Dallas. The well-trained teachers and principals are dedicated to the propagation of these ideals. The people of Dallas are, and justly should be, proud of the modern facilities and the excellent achievements -of their school system. Dr. W. T. White, Superintendent of the Dallas Independent School District, and his excellent staff are responsible for the outstanding records of accomplishment achieved by this system. Because of the immense task of planning and operating such a huge project, 162 persons are employed in the administration building at 3700 Ross Avenue. Every year there are more new schools completed and a substantial increase in the enrollment in Dallas. At right, this modem building at 3700 Ross Avenue houses the administrative staff of the Dallas School System. DR. WARREN TRAVIS WHITE Superintendent of Schools The high standards of the Dallas School System have been maintained by the very outstanding efforts of Dr. Warren T. White, Superintendent of Schools, and his capable cabinet of assistant superintendents. Seated: Dr. Ewell D. Walker, Personnel, and Dr. White; Standing: Mr. R. H. McKay, Administration, Mr. Dale Douglas, Business, Mr. Hollis Allen, Assistant to the Superintendent, Mr. Don Matthews, Special Services, Dr. Frank I. Williams, Curriculum. 42 C. C. SMITH, Principal PRINCIPAL SMITH, EXPERT IN ADMINISTRATION, ANGLING, AMIABILITY The Class of 1963 is the first graduating class to have been under Principal Smith's guidance. During the three years he has been at Woodrow Wilson all of the students have grown to love and admire his warm smiles and friendly ways. His efficiency and his talent for organization are easily discernible in the smoothly-running days at Woodrow. Teachers, as well as students, appreciate Mr. Smith's sincere interest and helpfulness in their problems. Principal Smith remarks that he enjoys his teacher and student relationships immensely. Aside from the hours spent at Woodrow Wilson, Mr. Smith, with his wife, spends many pleasant eve- nings at football games (he is a former coach), musicals, and get-togethers with friends and neighbors. Both are devotees of fishing, but Mr. Smith admittedly far surpasses Mrs. Smith—and almost anyone else—in this particular sport. An outstanding accomplishment of Mr. Smith this year and probably the cause of his greatest headache —was the ironing out of the wrinkles in the data processing program, more familiarly known as IBM. Working long hours at nights and on non-school days, he and his staff have made Woodrow Wilson an outstanding'example among schools in the city that have instituted this machine-age record system. 43 J. H. MALONE, Assistant Principal The faculty and student body of Woodrow Wilson feel fortunate in having Mr. J. H. Malone as assistant principal. He has just completed his sixth year in this capacity. Mr. Malone has served at several levels of secondary education and holds degrees from North Texas State University and Southern Methodist University. Thus, his background of experience, education, and tenure provide perfect instruments of aid in performing his present duties. Mr. Malone's work is involved and time-consuming. Practically every hour and minute is filled with helping student or teacher. He spends summer months enrolling students and scheduling classes. Once school begins, for him there are many more problems to face before days run smoothly. Mr. Malone upholds standards of conduct and administers correction when necessary. The student body is again aided when the assistant principal inquires about and locates jobs for various members. One visiting Mr. Malone's office will always find him eager to be of service. The student body, faculty, and parents are grateful for the hard-working, capable assistant principal. OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL COMPETENTLY SERVES THE STUDENT BODY Mr. Malone's girl Fridays pose for the Crusader on the steps they scurry up and down every day. Proceeding upward they are: Judy May, Jan Farrow, Sharon Newsome, Grctchcn Phillips, JoAnne McGhee, Karon McNeil, Rhonda McCord, Jackie Potter, Johnasue Melton, Sharon Sagely, and Rosa Orr. Not pictured: Phyllis Hopkins and Anna Massey. James H. Malone Completing His Sixth Year at Woodrow Wilson 44 These three smiling ladies, Mrs. Lorcne Francis, Mrs. Martha Nelson, and Mrs. Willie Hill, run Woodrow's orderly and efficient front office. ATTENDANCE OFFICE FUNCTIONS CAPABLY UNDER DEAN One of the most important offices at Woodrow Wilson, and a decidedly indispensable one, is that of the dean, Mrs. Lorene Francis. This office is entirely responsible for recording the absences and the times tardy for each of the fifteen hundred pupils at Wood-row Wilson. In addition to attendance records, the dean is responsible for enrolling all late students. She represents Woodrow as she meets the public, whether it be strangers, visitors, or parents with a problem. Because the position of a dean carries so many responsibilities, it is necessary to have a well-qualified person. The minimum requirements are a degree from a university or college, a teacher's certificate, and a working knowledge of office procedure. Mrs. Francis' seventeen years of maintaining an efficient office at Woodrow Wilson are a testimony to her excellent capabilities. The office employs two very capable assistants to aid in running the office, Mrs. Willie Hill and Mrs. Martha Nelson. Thoughtful students give up their study halls to help in the dean's office, collecting attendance slips, delivering call slips, and helping check attendance. The dean's office is always busy, but never so much so that its services are not available to students, graduates, and visitors. Dean Francis's able assistants gather in her office. Standing behind the desk arc Linda Anglin, Sandra Chrystal, Vicki Gershner, Gcorgeann Spencer, Nancy Garner, and Karen Evans. In front arc Susan Vandcrpool, Sharon Smith, Penny Pearson, Helen Ashmore, Lois Yarborough and Pat White. 45 Mr . Helen Parsons, Mrs. Mozellc Newton, and Mrs. Vagia Newman find something funny about the graduating class' records. CORRECT, UP-TO-DATE RECORDS ESSENTIAL IN CLINIC, COUNSELOR’S OFFICE, AND PRINCIPAL’S OFFICE The principal's office is well Supervised under the direction of Mrs. Marlha Harrison and Mrs. Bernice Tarplcy. 46 The counselors' office help pause before the bulletin board for which they are responsible. They are: Kay Williamson, Carolyn Melton, Barbara Bentley, Sharon Stone, Pat Rorex, Ann Peterson, Pat Kiblingcr, Jane Penney, Nclda Read, and Candy Chazcnow. INCREASED DUTIES CALL FOR TWO SENIOR COUNSELORS The office of the two senior counselors is visited by every senior at least once, usually twice. Through her guidance, credits and requirements for graduation of each student are checked. When they are met, she informs the student that he has finally reached the climax of twelve years of work: graduation. The two senior counselors, Mrs. Mozelle Newton and Miss Helen Parsons, are ably assisted by Mrs. Vagia Newman, who helps keep this ever-important office running smoothly and efficiently. If there is anyone who knows more about a student than himself, it is probably the nurse, Mrs. Willie Mae Caldwell. She keeps an up-to-date record of every stu- dent at Woodrow Wilson. Student helpers are prominent in each of these offices. Their duties vary from keeping accurate records, typing, and filing, to delivering call slips. Two devoted Wildcat fans that the Woodrow student body may not be so familiar with are Principal Smith's secretary, Mrs. Bernice Tarpley, and her assistant, Mrs. Martha Harrison. Mrs. Tarpley answers all correspondence as directed by Mr. Smith and otherwise fulfills the duties of a school secretary. Mrs. Harrison's assignment, in addition to assisting with routine office duties, consists chiefly of receiving and depositing all money that is handled through the office. Mr . Willie Mac Caldwell' clinic assistants gather around her as she works at her desk. They are: Anne Haufler, Rosemary Lambert, Sharon Cox, Irene Write, Frances Gcssncr, Cindy Brogdon, and Wanda Christmas. 47 Girls in the IBM room who help IBM operator, Mrs. Young (third from left), are Ann McClung, Frances Coffee, Zulcma Madruga, Betsy Hill, Marty Smith, and Gloria Wood. DATA PROCESSING SPEEDS CLERICAL WORK The New Age has really invaded Woodrow in the mysterious world of the IBM system. This data processing system, housed in room 117, is run by the efficient Mrs. Madeline Young and her helpers. The machines record attendance and tardiness, and, most helpful of all, record students' grades on report cards. As one of the first Dallas schools to have the IBM plan, Woodrow keeps its place at the head of the list in up-to-date equipment. Though these machines are extremely fast and accurate, they are not infallible, especially if the data fed to them are inaccurate. At the beginning of school some boys found to their suprise that they were scheduled in the girls' physical education classes! Although it does take time to get the system perfected, the Administration feels that in the future the IBM machine will undoubtedly prove its worth to Woodrow and will greatly lighten the burdensome bookkeeping chores of the teachers and office staff. Mrs. Young explains the processing machine's operation to puzzled teachers Paul Allen, Jean Musick, and Alberta McMillan. 48 Helper in Mr. Brown' visual aid office arc: Top Row: John Miller, Mark Mueller, Ed Lowe, Ronald Stinson; Cenfer Row: Tom Scot, Steve Bux, Gary Ferguson; Bottom Row: Kay Baker, France Henley, Kathy Garrison, Don Steinberg. STUDENT HELPERS LIGHTEN WORK OF OFFICE PERSONNEL During each school day many students give up study halls to help in the various school offices. Mr. J. W. Brown is aided in the large visual education office by competent students who keep equipment in order and schedule film showings. Mr. Don Helms uses several capable students to aid him in the business office. These girls use their knowledge of accounting and bookkeeping to keep the school's financial records in order. All of these students are eager for the chance to help keep the school routine running smoothly—and, incidentally—enjoy the freedom from study-hall discipline. Mr. Helms' helpers in his business office aro Janice Hale, Doris Freeman, Zulema Madruga, Rebecca McGilberry. 49 CITY ANTHOLOGY OF STUDENT WORK FEATURES WILSONITES Senior English students Carol Swift, Deborah Dillard, Kay Brumage, and Julie Parkinson draw scenery around pictures of the characters in Canterbury Talcs. The drawings were done by their teacher. Miss Corin Humphries. From start to finish, the English student at Woodrow is involved in a busy subject. Refrains of a sophomore's memory work, Friends, Romans, Countrymen; a junior's scene from Our Town; or a senior's lines from Macbeth may be heard echoing from .a classroom almost any day in the year. The hard-working 4B's also read The Canterbury Tales, which is in middle English and a near foreign language to most students. They also read Pilgrim's Progress and Ivanhoe. Along with The House of The Seven Gables, a series of short stories is read by the junior classes. The theme of their English year is that of American Literature, past and present. The sophomores' study is rather varied. Included is the novel Silas Marner and a great number of short stories. Learning to appreciate literature is the main objective in these classes. The final months find a majority of Wildcats in the library. The up-to-date, complete Woodrow Wilson library makes this season's duty of a term theme easier. Points of grammar, spelling, punctuation, organization, and foot-noting are all employed in this assignment. English students are also encouraged in other creative writings, such as poetry. The National Poetry Anthology has included many Wilsonites' efforts. The well-rounded English program at Woodrow not only gives the students, from sophomores to seniors, the opportunity to read great literature, but also a chance to try their hand at creativeness. MISS DORIS KEMP MRS. ELIZABETH ENLOW MARY ANN DODD MRS. JUANITA SANDELl English English librarian Assistant Librarian Y-Teen Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Library Council Sponsor 50 MISS MARY BAKER English MRS. MARGARET KLEIN ALBERT S. JOHNSTON English English, Journalism Woodrow Wilson News Sponsor Press Club Sponsor MRS. LUCILLE B. KENNEDY English SPECIAL ENGLISH CLASSES PROVIDED FOR GIFTED PUPILS ENGLISH 3and4 READING MISS MATTIE DELL WEBB MISS AGNES TAYLOR English English Student Council Sponsor MISS FLORA LOWREY English MISS CORIN HUMPHRIES English 51 HONORS CLASSES STUDY ADVANCED MATH IN ANTICIPATION OF COLLEGE YEARS Mr. J. William Brown explains a graph in the advanced elementary analysis class to Darryl Greenwood. It seems from his puzzled expression it might as well be a bolt of lightning. BENNIE KELLEY MRS. WILHELMINA BLEVINS JAA IES C. RILEY Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Head Basketball Coach let no uinl ignorrnt □F GEOMETRY ENTER 52 J. WILLIAM BROWN Mathematics Visual Education Testing Guidance Senior Publication Sponsor Projection Club Sponsor Student Directory IRVIN HILL Mathematics DR. JEAN SHELTON Mathematics RUTH ABERNATHY Mathematics GRADUATES OF 1963 ARE FIRST TO BENEFIT FROM HONORS MATHEMATICS PROGRAM This year for the first time the graduating class will have had the advantages of the advanced honors math program. This class starts with first year algebra in the eighth grade and advances up to calculus and analytical geometry in the twelfth grade. Students who take this senior year of advanced math may take advanced placement tests to receive a year of college credit. This honors program was initiated because of an increased emphasis in recent years placed on mathematics and science in the space age. All students begin these studies with algebra 1 and 2 in which they learn the basic fundamentals. During the next four years, they work up to calculus, in which they learn about limits, derivatives, and integrals. These courses prepare students for higher college math. They also help the pupils learn to think clearly and logically and add an impressive amount of mathematical terms to their vocabulary. Karen Tate seems to be wondering if she could remove the '9n ro.rj1 Mrs. Blevins' classroom door, but Don McSpadden laughingly dou 53 Explosions, formaldehyde, ripple tanks, rotten-egg smells, and worms are all familiar objects to Woodrow Wilson science students. Woodrow's three science departments—biology, chemistry, and physics —are continuing to train each student to meet the needs of this science-conscious age. Woodrow Wilson students are privileged to have access to the most modern scientific equipment. This year the chemistry laboratory was completely modernized with new tables and sinks and all new equipment, including a $600 electronic analytical balance. As a result, accelerated students may also take a second year of this science as part of a new advanced program to prepare college hopefuls. Physics, the science of matter and motion, has a new face this year. Mr. Don W. Thompson, new teacher to Woodrow, not only emphasizes learning science, but the ability to use it. SCIENCES BECOME MORE ESSENTIAL IN AGE OF SPACE AND ATOM Mr. Don Thompson's physics students use their knowledge of measuring distances with a range finder in a practical problem at Randall Park. The students are Taylor Ashworth, Jimmy Ellis, Charles Montgomery, and George Bithos. MRS. NOVA EVANS Chemistry DON W. THOMPSON Physics Science Club Sponsor L. W. HOUTCHENS Chemistry MR. HOWARD KITCHEN Biology DALE McNEILL Biology Key Club Sponsor Tennis Coach Athletics Business Manager J. B. WHITE Biology David Hughes waits efficiently on David Welsh at a sidewalk cafe skit in French class. SKITS AND FILMS EFFECTIVE IN TEACHING LANGUAGES A bit of international friendship and understanding is gained by French, Spanish, and Latin students, who learn not only about other languages, but also about other countries, and customs, and peoples. Students of the language of love and diplomacy find aid from tapes, films, and maps of French; and the students themselves invent many visual aids to make learning French verbs and grammar much easier and also more fun. Spanish students learn about their Spanish-speaking amigos in the rest of the Americas by celebrating many of the Spanish holidays with reports, pictures and songs. They also observe Pan American Week in the spring. Only Spanish is spoken in class after the first year, and for once, students can really learn by speaking aloud. As someone has said, Practice makes perfect, but this is true only if the practice is perfect. The ancient history of the Roman Empire is explored by Woodrow's Latin students; and its culture also is studied. Every spring the Latin Department holds a festive Circus Maximus in which all Latin students participate. During this circus, the first and second year Latin students are sold as slaves to the more advanced students. The language departments at Woodrow not only help students fill the language requirements for graduation and college, but they also help teach students tolerance and understanding for other peoples. MISS NOREEN KIRBY Spanish National Honor Society Sponsor MISS MABEL TURMAN Spanish Pan-American Student Forum Sponsor MISS KATHERINE NOF.MAN Latin Cursus Honorum S onsor PAUL ALLEN Spanish French Entre Nous Sponsor Crusac er Sponsor 55 DOYLE SMITH Civic Historical Society FERN CARLISLE American History Scholarship Committee RALPH HOLLYWOOD Civics Mathematics Football M. E. OWENS Texas History Track Coach Assistant Football Coach REQUIRED COURSES SWELL HISTORY ENROLLMENT Ronald Hatzcnbuehler impishly tells civic students Monty Straus. Melinda Dcason and Julie Parkinson, all about United States Terri-tories (as he points to Japan and grins). The Social Science department at Woodrow is one of the fastest growing departments in the building. Three years' study covers histories of the world, America, the United States government, Texas, the Latin American countries, and the economic system of the United States. Some of these, as history of England and Texas, are elective courses,- however, they have become increasingly more popular during the years and vacant chairs are difficult to find. Sophomores are enrolled in the required two-semester course of world history, a detailed area is covered in the required junior year of American history. Social sciences for our seniors is provided through civics, a one-semester course of .government. If desired, the seniors have several choices of history to complete the year. Maps, charts, films, and slides all add to the variety of the history classroom. Each class usually spends a large amount of time in the film room, and the teachers appreciate the new and interesting aids for teaching their subject. 56 KENNETH HALE World History Book Room Economic ROBERT LOCKE World History Baseball Coach B'' Football CHARLES FIELDS World History B Football ROBERT BURKE World History GOVERNMENT CLASSES STUDY COMMUNISM A new emphasis has been given to the American History and Civics courses. An average of four to six weeks is now being spent on the study of communism. Its history, motives, and characteristics are thoroughly looked into. Our American democracy is also examined in com- parison with communism. The majority of comments have been favorable on the teaching of this topic. The history department at Woodrow has been successful in informing students of yesterday's history and preparing them to take their part in tomorrow's government. MYRTLE ROBERTS American History Latin American History THEO MILES American History Head Football Coach DOROTHY MUSICK World History American History 57 BUFORD CATES Mechanical Drawing GoH Team Coach Business Manager MISS SARAH STOVALL Home Economics Red Cross Sponsor MISS TOMMY BRIGHAM Home Economics Red Cross Sponsor COOKING, SEWING, AND MECHANICAL DRAWING DEMAND EXACT MEASUREMENT The homemaking and commercial departments of Woodrow offer great opportunities for students to gain valuable training for their future careers. These elective school courses also aid the student in his other school work and every day life. One-semester courses in foods and sewing train girls to be more efficient homemakers. In foods they learn to prepare meals that are nutritious and appetizing, yet inexpensive. In the sewing classes color, line, and textures are considered by each seamstress before starting construction on any garment. Both departments have been remodeled and refurnished within the last two years; this helps greatly to keep the courses up-to-date. Commercial courses in mechanical drawing, shorthand, and typing enable students to develop skills that will be helpful in getting a really good job after high school graduation. Precise architectural drawing, blueprint making and reading, and practical construction are the main learning activities in mechanical drawing. Shorthand classes are especially popular among the girls, but a lot of determination and hard work is necessary for a student to be graded excellent in this course. Enrollment is usually at a maximum in typing classes where correct forms for letters and themes are taught. For those students that have part-time jobs, a Distributive Education program is offered. D. E. pupils usually carry only three subjects. After third period they are free to leave school for their jobs. Carol Clark and Judy Conglefon fiendishly stir their witch's brew, more commonly known as a milk dessert. This lab is part of the classes' study on the most nearly perfect food—milk. WOODROW WILSON GRADUATES EAGERLY SOUGHT IN BUSINESS WORLD OF DALLAS AREA A purse for you today, Miss? these girls ask in their most business-like voices. They, like all D. E. students, receive instruction on the commercial techniques which lead to success in business. MISS ZADA WELLS Shorthand Typing MISS MERLE HUDSON Stenography Typing MRS. HELEN ADREY Distributive Education DON R. HELMS Bookkeeping Typing Business Office 59 CHARLES WILLIAMS Chorus Concert Choir Director MRS. EVELYN ROBBINS Orchestra BILL WARTES Substitute 8and Director STUDENT MUSICIANS COOPERATE IN SCHOOL PRODUCTIONS The music department at Woodrow is made up of many hard-working students and teachers who spent many hours practicing and perfecting. The band, under the direction of substitute band leader, Mr. Bill Wartes, acting in the absence of Director George Royster, out on account of illness, spent long sleepy hours before school in the fall practicing for half-time shows, for the football games, pep assemblies, and the Big D show at Memorial Auditorium. The band also performs on some of the programs put on by Woodrow students during the school year. The Concert Choir is an organization which brings much pleasure to its Woodrow audiences. This choir, directed by Mr. Charles Williams, has about 100 members this year. This select group presented assemblies in the fall and spring and the combined choirs, or members individually, participated in nearly all of the assemblies and special programs, including Far Away Places in December, the Christmas and Easter Assemblies, and the musical, The Wizard of Oz. A new group, the Girls Chorus, was organized this year. Also under the direction of Mr. Williams, it has 30 members. This group, which first appeared in the Fall Round-Up, provides music on many occasions. Woodrow has been proud of its especially fine orchestra this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Robbins, it has about 40 members. The orchestra gave programs throughout the year, and was a vital part of the musical productions this year. COLONEL GEORGE ROYSTER Band Director Wildcat Band Sponior 60 MISS HELEN ECKELMAN Speech little Theater Sponsor MRS. SUE HOYLE Speech Future Teachers Sponsor JACK STEVENSON Art Art Service Club Sponsor ART AND SPEECH DEPARTMENTS CO-SPONSOR MUSICALS AND FALL ROUND-UP The art and speech departments at Woodrow offer more than adequate facilities for students interested in creative work. Students interested in a career in art find four courses of various arts open to them. Drawing, painting, and varied techniques of brush are available to beginning art students. Advanced craft projects, such as ceramics, metal, wood, plaster, jewelry, mosaic, and fused glass are available for advanced art students. In May, a representation of the best student work is displayed at the Student Crafts Fair. Art students perform various duties to help with school activities, such as football and Round-Up posters, and decorations for dances and banquets. The speech department offers to students a chance to improve their skill and knowledge in the art of speaking. Speech pupils build up their ability by doing skits, pantomimes, story-telling, and assorted speaking activities. The speech classes also produce the amusing and interesting skits for the pep assemblies during football season. Woodrow's many plays, and the yearly musical production are largely composed of speech class members. These students, by actually performing, gain confidence and poise, valuable assets in an acting career. Posture, imagination, and the art of being at ease are emphasized. In addition to the credit received for speech, the students get a delightful combination of both skill and happy times. Sherie Pardoc revives an old fashioned art at tho pottery wheel during her daily art class. 61 CHARLES R. ABBOTT Driver Training World History MISS LAURA E. CLIFFORD Girls' Physical Education Ice Skating Club Sponsor EMMETT HILL Boys' Physical Education MISS WILLADEAN BLESS IT. W. W. LEAVELL Girls' Physical Education Commandant of Cadets Sweetheart Sponsor Cheerleader Sponsor Junior Safety Traffic Commission Sponsor PRESIDENT’S NEW PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM CARRIED OUT IN GYM CLASSES A sophomore class concentrates on the films shown as part of the required driver education course. 62 Students who park their car in either the decal or pay school parking lots are familiar with the parking lot attendant, Mr. Hcrschel Matti-son (left). Mr. Mattison is assisted by teaching personnel Mr. Kenneth Hale, Mr. J. William Brown, and Mr. Charles Abbott. STUDY HALLS, PARKING LOT: ESSENTIALS OF WILDCATS Physical education is a much-loved class for all Wildcats. Physical fitness tests . . . taking gym suits home to be laundered . . . learning baseball and basketball are included in the P.E. classes. Graduates are required to have had four years of high school physical education, unless they have been excused for Drill Team, R.O.T.C., or physical reasons. Separate gyms are provided for boys and girls, but one finds most of the activity outside. Driving theory is taken in physical education during the first twelve weeks of the sophomore year and is required for graduation. Those eager for their driver's license can take the behind-the-wheel driving course upon the completion of driving theory. Some Woodrow students would be in quite a predicament without the study halls for study before tests and for finishing up that last bit of homework. The Military Department of Woodrow Wilson includes 211 boys in four companies and the band. One-half credit per year is given toward graduation for boys taking military. MISS GLADYS MRS. MALVINA MRS. JEWEllE HARDY GALCHUTT ALLEN Study Hall Study Hall Study Hall BEHIND-THE- SCENE WORKERS APPRECIATED SURPRISING NUMBER OF NON-TEACHING PERSONNEL Dolores Allen pauses her work for the Crumdcr photographer. Cleaning Mr. Malone's office is only one of the many duties that bring her to Woodrow over an hour before school starts each morning. FUNCTIONING AND A shrill ring, followed quickly by a sudden stamping of feet, falling books, a whirlwind of motion in the halls, and it. is A period for lunch. Students and teachers on the first floor rush in waves up the stairs and into the lunchroom. Amid confusion, however, the lunchroom staff calmly and efficiently serves the hungry crowd. They retain this composure when the scene is repeated at B and C lunch periods. What with serving everything from ice cream to a plate lunch to 1,500 people at Woodrow, it is easy to understand how these ladies have half a day's work completed by the time the students reach school. School dietitian, Mrs. I la Mae Cavazos, plans all meals for every day of the nine-months school session. It is understandable that this position requires a person of exceptional abilities, which include the sometimes rare facility of getting along with both her staff and the students. Head custodian, C. C. Jackson and his corps of workers are responsible for Woodrow's well-kept, neat appearance throughout all buildings. By their thorough care the main plant remains attractive despite being more-than thirty years old. They work in two shifts—the night shift remaining at the school as late as 11:00 P.M. 64 Woodrow's staff of custodians are responsible for the neat appearance of the school building at all times. They are: Grady Power, Fred Phifer, Henry Wullschleger, Fred Stone, Henry Burt, Henry Powell, Gordon Parmer, Fred Stone. IS REQUIRED TO KEEP CAFETERIA ROUTINE SCHOOL PLANT NEAT AND CLEAN Never daunted we cannot falter seems to be the kitchen help's motto as they serve lunch daily. Pictured here arc: Mrs. Ilia Mae Cavazos, dietitian; Iva Jo Brooks, Ruby Williams, Norma Jean Collins, Georgia Mae Lewis, Viola Record, Ella Mae Johnson, Billie Brewer, Wauline Johnson, Aricee Farr, Mary Ellen Bailey, Dorothy Pearson, Annie Williams, and Anne Staglik. Diane Allen, Dick Anderson, Barbara Bailey, Ann Bonnet, Steve Brin, Jerry Bushon, Rosemary Campbell, Robert Cleveland, Gayle Foster, Betsy Hill, Johrtasue Melton, Larry Garrison, Susan Gulley, Robert Harris, Kathy Fischer, Pat Chandler, Pat MacArthur, Anita Lambert, Brooksie Ivey, Betina Howard, Janis Hogan, Dan Murphree, Charles Milam, Sally Mathis, Dallas Marshall, Roderick Mack, Michael McPherson, Nancy Nichols. STUDENT COUNCIL HAS IMPORTANT PART IN CAREER CONFERENCE Councilman Jurgen Pumplum introduces a consultant at the Career Conference Assembly. And the work never ended . . Such is the motto of a Student Council Representative. A Representative works diligently throughout the school year to serve in the place of his classmates at the Council meetings. A member's duties range from announcing Career Conference speakers to decorating for the Homecoming Dance. To be on the Student Council, a Wilsonite must maintain a C average. Meetings are held at least once a month, presided over by Steve Brin, president, and Robert Cleveland, vice-president. Various topics are discussed for the sole purpose of improving the welfare of the Woodrow Wilson Student Body. Each homeroom elects a Representative and an Alternate for the fall and the spring semester. Representatives serve as direct means of communication between the administration and the students. Because council members are chosen on the basis of dependability and levelheadedness, they are listened to with confidence. Sponsored by Miss Mattie Dell Webb, the Student Council remains constantly active so that the stress on student-faculty co-operation may continue. 68 Mike Cole, Kay Karnes, Nancy Nixon, Shcrio Pardoe, David Parks, Jurgen Pumplun, Sharon Richcson, Leonard Robison, Pat Rorex, Sharon-Sagely, Stanley Schermcrhorn, Linda Seay, Jody Shelton, Chcrric Shepherd, David Stiff, Carol Swift, Karen Tate, James Walsh, David Watson, Joe Jackson, Charles Wilson. STUDENT COUNCIL SERVES SCHOOL, PROMOTES SPORTSMANSHIP The Student Council Sponsor Miss Mattie Dell Webb with officers Steve Brin, President, Robert Cleveland, Vice President, and Jodie Shelton, Secretary-Treasurer. 69 First Row: Margaret Armstrong, Taylor Ashworth, Joe Beal, Beverly Bcnthul, Terye Bock, Sharon Bray, Steve Brin. Second Row: Kay Brummage, Sibile Burmostcr, Peggy Chambers, Robert Cleaveland, Maggie Cox, Stephen Curry, Vicki Davis. Third Row: Melinda Dcason, Debbie Dillard, Helen Dry, Bill Gensler, Bobby Goodrich, Lenny Goldstein, Darrell Greenwood. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP EAGERLY SOUGHT First Row: Tommy Greer, Geraldine Griffin, Jeany Harris, Jerry Harris, Annabel Harvey, Ronny Hatzenbuehler, Darrelinc Haynes. Second Row: Charlotte Hetherington, Roger Hillsman, Betina Howard, John Jameson, Bill Kampcrman, Kay Kelsay, Carolyn Knox. Third Row: Peggy lanius, Terry Lynch, Deanna McGill, Carmyn McKinney, Susan Manning, Ronnie Massey, Johnasue Melton. 70 Top Row: Melinda Milam, Nancy Nichols, Richard Null, lanellc Oden, Sherrie Pardoe, Julie Parkinson, Jane Penney; Second Row: Ann Peterson, Jurgen Pumplun, Ellcngard Radtkc, Elaine Reed, Jackie Rieves, Nancy Robison, Robert Roush; Third Row: lewis Russell. Jan Rutledge. Mary Scammcl, Jim Scoff, Farrar Stockton, Monty Strauss, Sharron Sutcr; Fourth Row: Carol Swift, Patricia Thomas, Diane Thomson, Margaret Tinsley, Eddie Vassalo, lefty Wells, David Welsh; Fifth Row: Bill Wernly, Rickey White, Kay Williamson, Carolyn Wilson, Bill Woolley. Milton Wyrick, Barbara Bailey; (Robert Welsh not pictured.) One of the greatest honors a student at Woodrow can achieve is that of being selected as a member of the Honor Society. Members are selected from the top three percent of the junior class and the top twelve percent of the senior class. Induction into the organization is held in the early spring, presided over by the fourteen senior members of whom Dwigt t Judy is president, Shannon Harrison is secretary-treasurer, and Mary Lois La Roe is vice-president. The aim of the Society is To create an enthusiasm for scholarship; to stimulate a desire to render service,-to promote worthy leadership; to encourage the development of character. Dwight Judy Mary loi la Roe Shannon Harri on President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 71 OFFICERS: PROJECTIONISTS VOLUNTEER FREE HOURS TO SERVE SCHOOL AND STUDENTS What is a better way to spend those long, dull study hall periods than enjoying an interesting movie! This is the enviable task of the members of the Projectionist Club of Woodrow Wilson High School. Ably directed by Mr. J. William Brown, the projectionists show films of an educational nature in subjects ranging from Spanish to chemistry. The knowledge and training received in operating the projectors enable the members to cope with any problem, whether it be a broken film or sound difficulties. Any student may join the Projectionists Club and take advantage of the opportunity to learn as well as to serve the school. For, by relinquishing study hall time for the operating of the movie projector, each member provides a lasting service in the educational development of the student body. Camille Coleman Van Boone Dan Murphree Jim Ellison Andy Purdue Victor Ritter Mike Eubanks Mr. J. W. Brown, Sponsor Gary Ferguson Dan Murphrec Walter Pemberton Steve Bux Andy Grinstead John Conway Jay Prestcnberg David Mills Jim Armor 72 Jimmy Stephen Sherman Hamblen Kathie Garrison Rick McClure Ronnal Bruton David Stiff John Bollman Mark Mueller Victor Scammcl Richard Maier Camille Coleman Alissa Willis Monty Strauss John Brown Don Ficlden Sue Mark Ronnie Kirkwood Robert Cleveland Darryl Greenwood Mahlon Dcbard Tony Sorrells David Welsh Edwin Lowe Darrell Wootton Tommy Scott Meredith Taylor John Miller Stanley Hoover 73 Peggy Chambers, secretary; Miss Brigham and Miss Stovall, sponsors, and David Welsh, president, seem thoroughly engrossed as they review books which the Red Cross plans to send overseas and to hospitals here. Plink, plink, plink, was the easily recognizable sound coming from Room 214 as volunteers of the High School Red Cross counted the coins collected by the homerooms. Part of the money was used to pay Woodrow's dues at the downtown office. These dues were used to sponsor programs such as the one for the American Field Service students. All A.F.S. students in Dallas were privileged to make a 3- minute record to send to their familes back home or to their adopted families abroad. Local organizations sponsored a birthday party at Woodlawn Convalescent Home and filled three Red Cross chests to be used in disaster areas at home and abroad. The volunteers were responsible for passing out United Fund posters in local shopping centers, decorating one hundred Christmas stockings for hospitals, baking cookies for the Veterans Administration Hospital, and collecting paperback books for hospital patients and boys overseas. There are no dues or specific requirements for organization members. Their service is voluntary, as it is in the National Red Cross. Red Cross volunteers arc David Welsh, Deanna Parker, Dixie Eggemeyer, Candy Chazanow, Sandra Brown, Ann Fuller, Marty Smith, Diane Sawyer, Jody Shelton, Sandy Sands, Peggy Chambers, Benita Coniglio, and Maggie Cox. 74 Red Cross member include Barbara Saunders, James Davis, Terye Bock, Henry Urquhart, Yvonne Bianchi, Deanna McGill, Mary Alice Carnes, Bronda Ledford, Lynda Bynum, Carolyn Knox, Rosemary Lambert, Sue Mark, and Carolyn Wylie. HIGH SCHOOL RED CROSS INCREASES MEMBERSHIP Filling Red Cross chests was one of the duties of the volunteers this year. Seen here are Peggy Chambers, Diane Thomson, and David Welsh. Mrs. Blevins' homeroom was one of the top three contributors to the High School Red Cross drive held in the fall. 75 Red Cross officers David Welsh, Beverly Bcnthul, and Peggy Chambers count contributions for the Overseas Program. WOODROW CHAPTER COLLECTS OVER $400 FOR RED CROSS Miss Clifford's homeroom tied for the honor of having contributed the most money to High School Red Cross. 76 Mary Ann Bedell Tcrye Bock Dee Ann Culbrik Stephen Curry Havon Edwards Anita Frccfield Doris Freeman Shelia Gallagher Mary Lynn Gentry Joanne Gill Glenda Gorman Clyde Johnson Nancy Kelly Carol lastcr Terri Lynch Patsy McAdams Martha McClung Claudette McCormick Deanna McGill Carmyn McKinney Beverly Morris Judy Pirtlo Amita Pou Jackie Rieves TOP STUDENTS COMPOSE LIBRARY COUNCIL The Library Council is a very helpful and spirited group of students. All members must have a B average and be recommended by one English teacher. The members are responsible for picking up Library permits, typing catalogue cards, and writing overdue book slips. During Open House last November each period made a book display. After visitors voted on their favorite display, the second period library council won with their Japanese display. Clyde Johnson, chairmen of the Library Council, confers with the senior members at an 8:00 meeting. The mighty seniors are Teryc Bock, Beverly Morris, Paula Upchurch, Clyde Johnson, Doris Freeman, Anita Pou. Librarian Mary Ann Dodd stands by to give her aid as sponsor of the club. 77 When one says Key Club, an image comes into every Wildcat's mind. The image of young men with ambition, fiery spirit, and willingness to help their school. The Key Club has shown their ambition through such projects as painting the parking lot and giving Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets to the needy. They've shown fiery spirit by sponsoring the Mystery Wildcat contest during football season in which they awarded free football tickets to the winner. Their willingness to serve their school has been their strongest characteristic and was proved by decorating a Christmas tree for the hall and working in the parking lot the morning of Career Conference. The Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Dale McNeill and the Kiwanis Club, meets at 8:00 every first and third Tuesday mornings in Hall 2. In May, the Key Club ends a hardworking year with their Leadership Banquet at which the reins are turned over to the new officers. Prominent seniors Tommy Greer and Ronald Hatzenbuohler and junior Martin Hearne preside as Key Club officers. Tommy is Vice-President, Ronald is Secretary-Treasurer, and Martin is the President. KEY CLUB IS SERVICE ORGANIZATION David Arrington Bill Barincau Joe Beal larry Bridges Dick Anderson Steve Brin Ronnie Carter Robert Cleveland Mike Cole Jimmy Ellis Gary Goiscr Tommy George Ronnie Green Tommy Greer Jerry Griffin Ronald Hatzcnbuehler Martin Hearne Bob Hitz Paul Horton Jay James 78 Joe Jackson John Jameson Dwight Judy Joe Lancaster Larry Locke Kenneth McIntosh Ricky Mayo Mike Moore Alan Murray David Park Don Richeson Leonard Robison Jim Scott Paul Shufeldt Johnny Skinner James Skognes Gary Smith Johnny Warren Ricky White Charles Wilson Shannon Harrison Germany is just great! seems to be what Mary Lois LaRoc is declaring as she speaks to the members of the Key Club at one of their regular meetings. Students as well as teachers speak to this active organization. 79 During Latin Week, one of the main highlights is the Slave Sale in which students are sold to their masters whom they serve all week until the last day of Latin Week. Then the tables are turned, and the masters become the slaves. Displaying posters announcing Latin Week are Karen Smith, Sarah Brooks, Kathy Hamilton, Jane Penney, Sharon Sutcr, and Betty Endicott. Chapter I of Cursus H o n o r u m celebrated Latin week like this, dressed in authentic Roman togas. Back Row: Patsy Handley, Diane Allen, Sharron Richcson, Patty Bowers, Patsy McAdams. Sharron Newsome, Marsha Rowland, Judy Collins, and Bruce Ross. On the couch is Susan Gully, seated is Roger Hills-man and Martha Sorrels, and kneeling is Joe Jackson. “VENI, VIDI, VICI,” FAMILIAR TO ALL LATIN STUDENTS On display throughout Latin Week were such projects as these replicas of ancient Roman ruins as pointed out by Judy Burden, Frances Sacrcy, Jane Pentecost, Anna Massey, and student teacher, Miss Julia Jackson, and Miss Katherine Norman. 80 Graduating seniors of last year presented Jezebel's Daughter, complete with togas and Roman sandals. Shown here arc Donna Locke, Lou Pouts, and Ralph Hamm. HIGHLIGHT OF LATIN WEEK IS FAMOUS SLAVE SALE Proving that Latin lives today in the Cursus Honorum or Latin Club of Woodrow Wilson is not all work. The club, sponsored by Miss Katherine Norman, keeps old Rome alive in the annual Slave Sale, held in March, and such socials, built on Ancient themes, as the Latin Banquet, held in May. The club is made up of all third and fourth year Latin students. It is divided into two chapters: the Vergilians, or fourth year students, and the Ciceronians, or third year students. The Vergilians are reading Vergil's Aeneid, and the Ciceronians spend their time in the study of the orations and letters of Marcus Tullius Cicero and some selections from Ovid. Each chapter elects its own officers who, this year are (Vergilians): Martha Sorrells, Consul, Susan Gulley, Questor, Dianne Allen, Praetor, and Patty Bowers, Scriba; (Ciceronians): Consul, Kathy Hamilton, Praetor, Karen Smith, Incestor, Celia Sanford, Scriba, Sarah Brooks. Diane Allen toasts Bruce Ross during a special meeting of Chapter I of Cursus Honorum in which all members dressed in Roman togas. These students are anxiously looking forward to more dub activities which will include the Circus Maximus and banquet in the spring. 81 First Row: Susan Walker, Nancy Goodbar, Gale Peacock, Betty Bithos, Charla Gray, Olga Bithos, and Kay Barnhill; Second Row: Delia Everman, Annabel Harvey, Jill Layne, Judy Burgess, Linda Stout, Irene Wright, Sallie Harrison, and Priscilla Ferguson; Third Row: Sherrie Red, Linda Brennan, Anne Haufler, Sibile Burmester, Cindy Brogdon, Marsha James, and Helen Bland; Fourth Row: Whatley Horton, DeForrest Bynum, Frank Martin, David Mills, Billy Carroll 8rooksic Ivy, and Jamie Miller. PAN AMERICAN STUDENT FORUM PROMOTES WORTHY PROJECTS Buenas tardes! and Como te va ? are heard along with many other Spanish phrases on the first and third Wednesday of each month when the Wood-row Wilson Pan American Student Forum is called to order in Hall 2. The Spanish students who make up this club attempt to promote better relations among all Americans by learning their language, customs, history, art, and music. In this way they develop a real appreciation and respect for the contributions of Spanish culture to our own. In the fall the club heard some of the members tell of their trips to Mexico to study Spanish during the summer. At another meeting Lefty Wells showed slides and told of her stay in Chile. As Christmas ap- proached the club members planned and executed a Christmas party for some Latin American children at a Dallas Mexican Mission; everyone had a wonderful time at this party. Later the club had its own Christmas party, complete with a program, a pinata, and lots of food! During the second semester many other interesting programs were presented including one by our Brazilian exchange student Sibile Burmester in which she showed slides of her native country. The highlight of the club's activities was- the statewide spring convention held this year in San Antonio. This convention is always well attended by enthusiastic club members, who learn much—besides having a great deal of fun. The group that took a piRata to one of the Spanish missions consisted of Dell Perry, Peggy Lanius, Barbara Bailey, Susie Scott, Terri Lynch, Rosie de Leon, Robert Harris, Susan Vanderpool, Terry Tully, Maggie Cox, Sally Coffey, James Filyaw, Vic Lyday, Wanda Trammel, and Jo Ann Peacock. Officer of the Pan American Club arc Program Chairman, Robert Harris; Program Director, Sibcle Burmcster; President, Terry Tolly; Vice President, Julie Lund; and Secretary, Lctty Wells. First Row: Nancy Boatwright, Joan Pelfon, Barbara Sanders, Rosemary Campbell, Marla Colquitt, Patti Smith, and Eve Orrick; Second Row: Kay Karr, Theresa Pettigrew, Janice Earnhart, Nancy Mayo, Letty Wells, Teryc Bock, and Carolyn Berry; Third Row: Margie Davis, Donna Sue Carroll, Polly Cox, Leatrice Lyon, Sue Wokaty, DeLeon Stark, Nancy Boyd, and Nancy Nixon; Fourth Row: Vicky Zuniga, Janie Mistrot, Linda Richardson, Connie Bucc, Charlotte Biddle, Susan Shearin, Charlotte Boedeker, Cathy O'Dell, and Vicki Sheppard. First Row: Lana Taylor, Margaret Armstrong, Barbara Shaw, Nancy Kelly, Mary Ann Bedell, Jeanne Howell, and Janis Hogan; Second Row: DcMaris Dodd, Jani Wasson, Judy Densmore, Lynda Monday, Bonita Coniglio, Linda Jones, and Bctina Howard; Third Row: Paula Owens, Karen Tate, Judy Pope, Craig Smith, Eddie Robertson, Sandy Sands, and Lenny Goldstein. David Welsh and Elaine Reid are taking time to explain a French menu to a group of French Club members, Linda Hayes, Sharon Daughtry, Marilee Cox, Diane Warfield, Claudia Colburn, and Lourdes Bugarin. FRENCH CLUB MIXES HORS D’OEUVRES AND CULTURE The French Club, better known as Entre Nous, , this year endeavored to teach the members about the French people, their language and their customs through the use of programs on French architecture, aristocrats, cities, operas, and the like. The annual Christmas program included expositions about the French midnight Mass and the Yule Log, along with other Christmas customs. Of course, it is not always work and culture in French Club, there is some play; for example, one morning slides of the beautiful countryside of France were shown with narration by Mrs. Young, the IBM operator at Woodrow, who is also a native of Paris, France. Therefore, whether it is 8 o'clock on a dreary Tuesday morning or 3:45 on a lazy Tuesday afternoon the French Club members manage to combine work, fun, and fellowship into the unusual meetings of Entre Nous. Then, one and all go home with visions of petit fours (little iced cakes), and French onion dip in their head and a satisfied feeling in their stomach from the savory refreshments of the French Club. Cathy Inncss recounts her experiences in Belgium to club members Rosetta Jones, Joe McFarland, Gayle Sapp, Jurgen Pumplun, Alice Robbins, Donna Abbott, Linda Taylor, and Ruth Gardner during an afternoon meeting. French Club officers Paul Shufeldt, treasurer; Jurgen Pumplun, vice president; David Welsh, president; Elaine Reid, program chairman; and Cynthia 84 French 4 students learn techniques and dialogues of conversational French. A group of these students arc: Sooted: Cheryl Parks, Suzcy Lund, Don Williams, Jane Mackey and Jane Chapman; Standing: David Hughes, Mike Sayres, Stephen Blend, and Robert Land. Parker, secretary, are busily trying to i n t e r p r e t French menus. Don't worry it's just ginger ale! Waiter Robert Welch serves customers Marian Mardcr, Nina Popoff, and James Partain, at a club meeting. Learning French Christmas carols is a tra ditional part of the French Club. This choir consists of: First Row: Sandy Meredith, Judy Phillips, and Jacquc Garfield; Standing: Jimmy Stephens, Ronny Mancss, Harry Ballou, Charles McKinney, and David Hath-cox. 85 Art Service Club member are. Standing: Peggy Cook, Sharon Richcson, Sarah Brooks, Susan 8attle, Holly Alford, Carol Swiff, and Mary Alice Ris; Seated: Beverly Morris, Darrcline Haynes, and Deanna McGill. ARTISTS PROVIDE SCENERY FOR BIG STAGE PROGRAMS Although small in number, the Art Service Club fills the various scenery, property, and decorative needs at Woodrow in a near-professional manner. This task is quite large and the Art Club always gees above and beyond the call of duty to fulfill teachers' and students' wishes. Activities begin early in the school year with football and Fall Round-Up posters. Decorations for the Sadie Hawkins dance and other school parties are also provided by the Art Club. Although the fall Revue, Far Away Places, required only a small amount of scenery, the club inherited still another piece of work. After decorations for the football banquet were planned, the first semester activities were brought to a close. Preparing scenery and props for the spring musical, The Wizard of Oz, was the club's biggest project of the year. This major production required exaggerated, colorful, and stylized scenery. Many afternoons and evenings were spent in making last minute changes and filling final needs. Without the efforts of the Art Service Club, the programs and musicals presented at Woodrow would be quite incomplete. Discussing a piece of scenery for the musical The Wizard of Oz, are David Smith, Lynn Bcitman, and Carol Swift. 86 4 PRESS CLUB AIDS IN NEWSPAPER PUBLICATION Mixed emotions of both relief and expectation are in the air at the bi-weekly meetings of the Press Club; for not only is the work of writing for the Woodrow Wilson over for a while, but also the newspapers are to be distributed that very day, since the Press Club enables students to participate in the writing of the school paper, the members become acquainted with many phases of journalism, including photography and the mechanics of the print shop. Capably led by President Margaret Tinsley, the editor of the News, and by Mr. Albert Johnston, sponsor, the Press Club provides many activities for its members. Each December the members journey to Denton for the Texas High School Press Association. Many interesting and informative programs are presented by both college news editors and members of professional newspaper staffs. In these and many other ways, the Press Club fulfills its aim to encourage student participation in the field of journalism. Press Club officer are Margaret Tinsley, president; Beverly Benthul, vice-president; Maggie Cox, secretary. President Margaret Tinsley presides at a bi-wcckly Press Club meeting. Beverly Benthul Julia Brown Maggie Cox Annette Daniels Joyce Dcpa Helen Dry Karen Evans Priscilla Ferguson Curtiss Hoffman Larry Howcr Mary Jackson David Jones Anita Lambert Elaine McGco Jamie Miller Kay Karr Sibilc Burmester Joyce Mullen Peggy O'Neil Lana Phillips Harriette Rosenthal David Stiff Monty Strauss Judy Wright 87 Although Future Nurses is Woodrow's smallest club it is one of the most active. Its members arc Susan Manning, Susan Scott, Deanna McGill, lanelle Oden, Peggy lanius, Torye Bock, and Sharon Suter. MEDICAL PROFESSION ATTRACTS MEMBERS TO FUTURE NURSES Enthusiasm!! That's what has kept the Future Nurses Club bubbling and busy since their first meeting in September. Sponsored by Mrs. Willie Mae Caldwell this club which meets every second and fourth Tuesday in room 112 has had many worthwhile meetings and excursions. At the first of school three nurses from Baylor Hospital's administration talked to Future Nurses about the varied nursing professions. Later at another meeting a physical therapist from the Scottish Rite Hospital provided excellent information concerning the work and qualifications of a physical therapist. One Tuesday afternoon found the members on an excursion to Wadley Blood Center. Here the girls were taken on a first class tour where they saw research laboratories and storages for blood plasma. They also learned how a donor gives blood. The girls still talk about this interesting trip, for they were very impressed by what they saw and learned there. The Future Nurses were represented at their annual convention in San Antonio, Texas. Many of these girls are planning a career in medicine after attending Future Nurses. Future Nunes' officers: Susan Manning, president; Peggy lanius, secretary; Mrs. Willie Mae Caldwell, sponsor; Deanna McGill, vice president and treasurer Susan Scott obtain new ideas as they read booklets on various professions in nursing. 88 FUTURE TEACHERS LEARN THE JOYS AND TRIALS OF TRAINING YOUNG AMERICANS Teachers get three months vacation, apples every day and plenty of attention from politicking students, but in return they must give their understanding, time, and patience. The members of the Future Teachers' Club which meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday after school are learning that teaching During Education Week those enthusiastic members of Future Teachers, Bctina Howard, Terye Bock, and Carmyn McKinney discussed teaching as a career while they glanced over education pamphlets. At left, sponsor, Mrs. Hoyle says, Personally, I recommend North Texas, as pfficcrs Dee Anna Parker, vice president; Carmyn McKinney, president; Dee Aufrey, secretary; and Terye Bock, treasurer, look over college bulletins which are on file in Mrs. Hoyle's room. takes a little more effort and talent than sitting behind a desk with an education diploma in your hand. Under the leadership of sponsor, Mrs. Sue Hoyle, and president, Carmyn McKinney, the club has had many interesting meetings. During the fall Miss Spain, Miss Eckelman's student teacher, spoke to the club about a teacher's qualifications which include everything from college courses to plenty of understanding. The Future Teachers' Club also has an entire file of college bulletins for its members' use. This club is indeed carrying out its aim to interest young men and women in teaching as a career. Top Row: Mrs. Sue Hoyle, Deanna Parker, Terye Bock, Carmyn McKinney, Deanna McGill, Marianne Melton, Jo Ann Wallace, Judy Burden, Vicky Zuniga, Dee Aufrey. Front Row: Martha Sorrells, Karen Smith, Beverly Bcnthul, Ellengard Radtke, Frances Sackrey. 89 Margaret Armstrong Don Autry Nancy Bass Beverly Bcnthul Terye Bock Sarah Brooks Kay Brumage Judy Burden Mary Carnes Sandy Daughtry Jane Dillon Jan Esslingcr Nancy Garner Vicki Gershncr Darryl Greenwood Geraldine Griffin Janice Hale Vona Harris Ronald Hatzcnbuchlcr Darreline Haynes Charlotte Hcthcrington Betina Howard Jan Johnson Kay Kelsay Barbara Bailey Beth Bowden Cherry Kirby Carolyn Knox Sue Kregel Amy leftwich EXCHANGE STUDENTS MEMBERS OF HISTORY CLUB Exchange students: Jurgen Pumplum from Germany, Sibile Burmester from Brazil, Ingvar Aim from Sweden, discuss their respective countries as they point them out on the map. By examining the problems and the joys of other people, the members of the History Club are learning how to face their own trials. Indeed these members receive first hand information on the history, geography, education, and social life of other countries. Senior Letty Wells, exchange student to Conception, Chile in 1962, gave a talk and showed color slides taken in Chile. Her slides included pictures of burros walking to market and pictures of her classmates in their school uniforms. Sibile Burmester, Woodrow's exchange student from Brazil, also showed color slides to the History Club. As she showed the slides she explained her pictures which included slides of carnivals, Sao Paula, her home, and Brazilia, Brazil's new modern capital. With the wonderful talks and films of exchange students and travelers the members of the History Club are learning about many interesting people and places. The Woodrow Wilson Historical Society which is sponsored by Mr. Doyle Smith meets every second Thursday in Hall 2 from 3:45 to 4:15. This club is one of the largest in Woodrow. 90 As each of these History Club officers arrived at 8:C0 one morning to discuss the club's next program, each conveyed a glimpse into their personality. They are Ronald Hatzcnbueh-ler, president, grinning sneakily; Letty Wells, treasurer, looking like the typical overworked student; Beverly Benthul, secretary, smiling as usual; and Margaret Tinsley, vice-president, blowing a Tinsley special. PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE INTEREST HISTORY CLUB MEMBERS Suzey Lund Patsy McAdams Claudette McCormick Deanna McGill Paulette Dujka Frances Sackrey Marian Marder Mark Mueller Julie Parkinson Judi Phillips Judy Ping Judy Pirtle Ellcngard Radtke Susan Reed Jackie Rieves Nancy Robison Curtis Rogers Jan Rutledge Sharon Sagely Jim Scott Jane Shinoda Craig Smith Gary Smith Karen Smith Martha Sorrells Monty Strauss Carl Swift Jeanette Taylor Diane Thomson Margaret Tinsley Susan Tully Paula Upchurch Jo Ann Wallace Letty Wells Kay Williamson Rosemary Willis 91 Science Club President Jim Scott explains the bell jar and its method of creating a vacuum to other officers Mark Mueller, vice-president in charge of projects, Ronald Hatzenbuchlcr, vice-president in charge of program, Deanna McGill, secretary, and sponsor Mr. Don Thompson. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY BIOLOGY, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY Miniature rocket ships to vortex tubes, fill the minds of Science Club members on certain Thursday afternoons. Educational films which cover a wide field are shown this year to interested members. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Don Thompson, the group hopes to enter a large number of projects in the Science Fair. The club aims to promote the interest and study of science at Woodrow. The club's activities are not entirely scientific, as a spring picnic climaxes the year. Don Autry Barbara Bailey Tommy Baker Paul Bilger Robert Cleveland Don Coker Stephen Curry Chrissie Dickerson Paul Knight Debbie Dillard Helen Dry Rene Ferguson Muriel Fieldsmith Darryl Greenwood Shannon Harrison Ronald Hatzenbuehler Charlotte Hefherington Bob Hitz Curtis Hoffman Sarah Brooks Judy Burden Pat Chandler Tom Hall 92 Mark Mueller lanelle Oden Judy Ping Ellengard Radtke Susan Reed Nancy Robison Frances Sackrey Jim Scott Susan Scott LaLainc Shepherd Gcarl Sosbce David Stiff Monty Strauss JoAnn Wallace Tommy Wheeler Charles Wilson Bill Woolley Martha Sorrells Peggy lanius Edgar Lawrence Deanna McGill Melinda Milam FIELDS UNLIMITED AWAIT FUTURE SCIENTISTS Quick! Get Mr. Houtchens; we have finally done this the right way! could be what Melinda Milam is saying as Bill Woolley, Margaret Armstrong, and Monty Strauss look on at the completion of a chemistry experiment. These students compose one of the largest single classes in the school, being in the Honors Chemistry Class. Experiments in this class often take three days to complete. 93 Margaret Armstrong Dim! Athens Barbara Bailey Tommy Baker Harry Ballou Susan Battle Christine Becker Bettye Bell Beverly Benthul Carolyn Berry Charlotte Biddle George Bithos Bonnie Blankenship Tom Boettcher Beth Bowden Patty Bowers Dede Boyd Nancy Boyd Steve Brin Cindy Brogdon Bcbe Brooks Julia Brown Sandra Brown Kay Brumage Kay Bryant Sibile Burmester Jerry Bushon Cheryl Campbell Rosemary Campbell Jimmy Cannon Sherry Cannon Mike Canter Mary Carnes Sharon Carpenter Pat Chandler Jane Chapman Candy Chazanow Faye Chrystal Candy Clark Steve Clayton Lynda Clubb Laura Coates Frances Coffey Candy Colgin Bcnita Conglio Linda Connors Maggie Cox Larry Crow Sue Cupplcs Margie Davis Vicki Davis Marcia Daniels Sharon Daugherty Judy Dcnsmore Jackie Donze Sandra Duckworth LITTLE THEATER PUTS STUDENTS DRAMA IN SPOTLIGHT The future thespians have had a good taste of stage life this year at Woodrow. Shortly after Little Theater try-outs in the fall, Round-Up was presented. The variety show acts were connected by a Six Flags Over Texas theme. The intrigue and atmosphere of foreign countries was portrayed in the Fall Review, Far Away Places. Many hours of the club and dance corps members' time were required to make these shows the best. The unceasing efforts of teachers Mrs. Hoyle, Mr. Williams and Miss Eckleman, snonsor, are the very backbone of all the club's activities. The musical this year was the fantasy, The Wizard of Oz. With elaborate costuming, sets, and make-up, a professional-like show was presented. The production staff, orchestra, concert choir and stage crew exerted all their abilities to make the final show a hit. Sellout crowds for both niahts prove the popularity and importance of the Little Theater. The Little Theater officers are Beverly Benthul, Joan McCulloch, Mike Wilkins, Jackie Rieves, and Sandy Meredith. 94 - J LITTLE THEATER MEMBERS PARTICIPATE IN FALL ROUND-UP Jimmy Ellis Jan Esslinger Gail Evans Karen Evans Haven Edwards Priscilla Ferguson Muriel Fcildsmith Kathy Fischer Sandra Flach Gail Foster Doris Freeman Brenda Gallahcr Nancy Garner Vicki Gershncr Glenda Gorman David Grawick Brenda Greer Tommy Greer Andy Grinstead Gref Hanson Jeany Harris Jerry Harris Annabel Harvey Robert Harris Shannon Harrison Ronny Hatzcnbuchler Judy Hendrix Betsy Hill Kay Hillcy Drake Hiller Bob Hitz Curtis Hoffman Janis Hogan Diane Houscwright Jeanie Howell Botina Howard Harvey Howell Patricia Johns Carolyn Knox Jerry Johnson Koy Kclsay Jimmy Kent Susie Krcgcl Anita Lambert Carol Laster Susan Land Brenda Ledford Larry Locke Michele Letot Bill Loyd Leafrice Lyon Ricky McClure Nanci McCormick Joan McCulloch Kathy McGee Deanna McGill This scene from the Fall Round-Up is the wild production number done by a group of Woodrow's more prominent singers. Their enthusiastic acceptance was evident in the many encores the audience demanded. 95 If I only had the nerve, laments the cowardly lion (Danny Neill), as Dorothy (Sandy Meridith) the Scarecrow (Jimmy Cannon) and the Tin Man (Lucky Russell) look on in this scene from the Fine Arts Deportment production of The Wizard of Oz. “WIZARD OF OZ” HIGHLIGHTS LITTLE THEATER’S YEAR Carmyn McKinney Charles McKinney Karen McNeill Jane Mackey Zulema Madrugo Sue Mark Sally Mathis Judy Medford Carolyn Melton Joannasue Melton Sandy Meridith Lauri Meyers Melinda Milan Jan Mistroit Jack Moore Keith Mcore Alan Murray Sharon Newsome Nancy Nixon Peggie O'Neal Eve Orrick Sherie Pardoc Cheryl Parks James Partain Pat Patrerson Jane Penney Sandro Percival Ann Peterson Dona Phillips Lana Phillips Cathy Potter Anita Pou Diana Pou Vicki Pullen Ellcngard Radtke Carl Ray Susan Reed Sharon Richeson Jackie Ricvcs Bonnie Riddle Mary Alice Ris Alice Robbins Nancy Robison Pat Rorcx Toni Rotondo Russ Ruyle Rose Marie Salvato 96 Stage Crew Sam Servidio Andy Grinstcad Jim Armour Harvey Howell Don Longfellow David Smith Bill Johnson Stage Manager STAGE CREW BACKBONE OF ALL PRODUCTIONS Barbara Saunders Stanley Schermcrhorn Jim Scott Steven Scott Tommy Scott Jody Shelton Vicki Sheppard Nancy Slaughter Christie Smith Craig Smith Gary Smith Ivan Smith Joy Smith Lyn Smith Marty Smith Patti Smith Gerald Solsbee Paula Spurgeon Sue Stamps Sharon Stone Nancy Storey Carol Swift Judy Tate Barbara Taylor Jeanette Taylor Linda Tedcschi Sheila Terriot Margaret Tinsley Diane Thomson Nancy Timmins Pam Townsend Terry Tulley Barbara Ungcrer Susan Vanderpool Mary Walls Jo Ann Wallace David Watson Mike Wilkins Vivian Williams Donnctta Willis Alice Wilson Mary Witmer Sue Wokaty Jan Wood Freddie Woolsey Darrell Wooten Jimmy Wren Judy Wright Lois Yarbrough Ronald Young Barbara Zimmerman 97 Bottom Row: Patricia Johns, Elaine Watson, Cherry Kirby, Lillian Schlather, Jean lundberg, Jcrrie Fowler, Zulema Madruga, Connie Austin; Row 2: Jeanette Taylor, Nancy Drybrcad, Marcelle Fails, Frances Coffey, La Laine Shepherd, Barbara Lake, Lois Yarbrough, Bill Harvey; Row 3: Gail Barthold, Ruth Dandridge, Anna McClung, Martha McClung, Judy Housewright, Sue Clark; Row 4: Vicky Zuniga, Charlene Smith, Delecn Stark, Frances Sackrey, Gloria Wood, Martha Thomas, Mary lee Tenison, Charlotte Boedeker; Top Row: Ellcngard Radtke, Susie Scott, Carol Ann Rico, Geraldine Griffin, Cathy Inness, Janie Mistrot, Cathy Potter; Row 6: Herschel Davis, Andy Perdue, Michelle letof, Lourdes Bugarin, Jane Russell, Charla Gray, Susan Vanderpool, Susie Kregcl, Cathy Rice, Karen Evans. ICE SKATERS HAVE LIGHT-HEARTED FUN Wildcats who seek physical enjoyment in Big D most likely are members of the Woodrow Wilson Ice Skating Club. This popular club is one of Woodrow's largest and is sponsored by gym teacher Betsy Clifford. Club membership is open to all Wildcats interested in good, clean fun. The organization meets at Dallas Ice Arena at Fair Park. Maybe fho kids aren't the most professional skaters in the world, but they sure do enjoy themselves, laughs sponsor, Betsy Clifford. Kathy Rice and Patricia Patterson try a double spin on ce but —oops! The Junior Citizens Traffic Commission, sponsored by Miss Willadean Bless, is one of the most active and worthwhile clubs at Woodrow Wilson. Its aim, which is to promote better traffic safety for the students of Woodrow Wilson, has been carried out from the Traffic Safety Campaign Week to the last meeting of the school year at the school administration building on May 15. The Junior Citizens Traffic Commission began studying about traffic regulations, tickets, and accident preventions in November at the Youth for Traffic Safety Conference at S.M.U. As a part of Traffic Safety Campaign Week in October, the members presented an assembly on October 12 under the direction of chairman Tommy Scott. Various Saturdays during the year are spent at Traffic Court, where the members are allowed to observe violation trials. Officers Betty Endicott, Tommy Scott, Tommy Greer, and Kay Williamson discuss one of the posters, which was � o be displayed in the foyer of the building, with their sponsor Miss Bless. JUNIOR TRAFFIC COMMISSION STRESSES DRIVING SAFETY Junior Traffic Commission members are. Seated: Linda Seay, Kay Kelsey, Sandra Duckworth, Anne Haufler, Judy Hendrix, Lana Phillips, and Candy Colgin; Standing: Jack Moore, Dallas Marshall, Brooksie Ivy, Meredith Taylor, Jane Dillon, Tom Scott, Jar. Johnson, John Miller, Kay Williamson, Tommy Greer, Betty Endicott, Dan Murphree, and Shannon Harrison. s'. r Bottom Row: Helen Bland, Dee Autrey, Grace Thompson, Barbara Shaw, and Nancy Kelly. Row Two: Susan Walker, Julie Haldeman, Geraldine Griffin, Susie Adams, and Katherine Leigh. Top Row: Sally Coffey, J'Ann Peacock, Carlo Williford, Hope McCaricy, and Nancy Goodbar. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT MEMBERS ATTEND PREMIERE OF “HOW THE WEST WAS WON” Bottom Row: John Payne, Betina Howard, Charlotte Carroll, Lois Yarborough, and Maryc Jackson. Row Two: Andy Grinstead, Gerald Solsbcc, lorry Hower, Craig Smith. Top Row: Cynthia Parker, Meredith Taylor, Oakie Leppert, Mike Cone, and David Mills. 100 Bottom Row: Charles McKinney, Frances Gessner, Kay Kelsay, Toddy Strand, and Candy Topham. Row Two: Pat Domal, Richard Deere, Kenneth Taylor, DcAnn Culibrk, and Paul Knight. Top Row: Jacque Garfield, Monty Strauss, Garry Pearcy, Marian Marder, and Nancy Morris. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT MAKES LASTING FRIENDSHIPS The small business world of Junior Achievement acquaints high school students with the free enterprise system and gives them practical knowledge of how a business works. Members of J. A. actually form their own companies, which sell stock, make and sell a product and give salaries. The J.A. year was not all-work-and-no-play, though. There was the Get Acquainted dance, the regular conference at the Statler Hilton, the benefit premiere of How The West Was Won, the Coronation Ball at which Miss J.A. of 1963 was crowned, and the Future Unlimited banquet. Indeed J.A. members had a busy, yet profitable year as young businessmen. J. A. keeps Kay Kelsay busy keeping records and making out invoices. Kay admits lhat being vice-president of J.A. is a busy job, but also fun, in meeting new people and discussing activities with advisor Jim Miller. Jean Moffitt glows proudly as she shows one of her advisors, Mr. Woelful, a baby bib she has finished making. Jean's industrious Junior Achievement Co make four products: baby bibs, engraved match books, napkins, and marble key chains. 10 Norma Rainey Betty Reese Sandra Raley Rosemarie Salvato Diane Sawyer Linda Schultz Susan Shearin Mary Ann Bedell Shcrian Belcher Beverly Bcnthul Charlotte Biddle Yvonne Bianehi Nancy Boyd Joanne Brunken Peggy Chambers Candy Chazanow Polly Cox Annette Daniels Paulette Dujka Sandra Flach Geraldine Keen Janice Hale Mona Hall Peggy Hiegert Janis Hogan Kay Karnes Marianne Hulsey Cherry Kirby Jcanninc LaFontaine Leatrice Lyon Julie Lund Claudette McCormick Marian Marder Sue Mark Sally Mathis Nancy Nixon Pat Patterson Ginger Peacock Judy Pope Diane Pou Vicki Pullen Linda Ragland Jane Shinoda DcLeen Stark Paula Steele Karen Tate Shelia Watson Sue Wokaty Jan Wood Judy Wright Carolyn Wylie Y-TEENS ACTIVE ALL YEAR IN SCHOOL, COMMUNITY Senior girls predominate in Y-Teon offices. Shown here are Zulema Madruga, Secretary-Treasurer, Jerry Fowler, President, Peggy Chambers, Vice-President, and seated, Beverly Bcnthul, Devotion Chairman, and Sue Mark, Intra-Council Delegate. What could be more enjoyable than a club's kickoff being held at Kip's for breakfast? The Y-Teens at Woodrow do just this when they form their club early in the fall. Under the sponsorship of Miss Doris Kemp, some fifty-one girls meet on Thursday morning to discuss plans for their always-continuous projects. The annual Y-Teen Valentine Dance is held during February at the Y.W.C.A.; each high school is represented by a nominee for Queen. Woodrow's representative this year was Beverly Benthul. A model from The Patricia Stevens School of Modeling spoke twice to the Y-Teens concerning modeling as a career and the growing influence of Y-Teens on young women. The Sweethearts ere proud of their own new uniforms end seem pleased to show them. SWEETHEARTS MUST BE PUNCTUAL, PROFICIENT PERFECTIONISTS Why are Sweethearts always so glad to see weekends come during football season? There are two main reasons: weekends mean a W.W. football game and two days without practice. There is much more to a Sweethearts' half-time show than meets One of the four Sweethearts' captains, Diane Allen, is presented her rose and whistle by Johnasue Melton at the Sweetheart Banquet. the eye; chalk up practicing five times a week during the spring semester, three weeks of daily practice before school begins in the fall, and practice twice daily during football season. Not only sore muscles and drooping hair but also weekly precision performances result. Prospective members try out before Christmas for the coming school year. They are judged on the basis of poise, appearance, rhythm, personality, marching ability, and aptness in learning a routine. Junior members may try out for captain, being judged on ability to give commands in marching, originality in making up a routine, ability to teach part of a routine, grace, rhythm, appearance, and poise. The band and Sweethearts casually await lining up before the TJ.'-Woodrow game at the Cotton Bowl on High School Day. 103 Diane Allen Margaret Armstrong Barbara Bailey Gail Baldwin Barbara Bentley Patty Bowers Nancy Branch Sibile Burmester Sherry Cannon Jane Chapman Candy Clark Judy Collins Vicki Davis Pat Dean Melinda Deason Jan Farrow Shelia Gallegher Nancy Garner Vicki Gershncr Glenda Gorman Jennie Gray Geraldine Griffin Lea Hamilton Patsy Handley Annabel Harvey Mary Ann Hinckley Phyllis Hopkins Betina Howard Sandy Jennings Kay Kelsay SWEETHEARTS PRACTICE TWICE DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE The Sweethearts' officers and Honorary Sweetheart Sibile Burmester lineup for their final pictures together: Anita Pou, Jackie Rieves, Johnasue Melton, Sibile Burmester, Sharron Stone, Glenda Gorman, Karon McNeil, and Sherie Pardoe. 104 Drill Team captains Sherie Pardoe, Sharron Stone, Johnasue Melton, Anita Pou, and Sponsor Willadcan Bless plan and teach all half-time shows. SWEETHEARTS RECEIVE MANY HONORS AND SCHOLASTIC DISTINCTIONS Johnasue Melton Karon McNeil Sharon Newsome Nancy Nichols Sherie Pardoe Deanna Parker Cheryl Parks Jane Penney Ann Peterson Gretchcn Phillips Jackie Potter Anita Pou Jackie Rieves Alice Robbins Pat Rorex Sharon Sagely Nancy Slaughter Sharron Stone Susan Stovall Diane Thomson Terry Tulley Carol Wheeler Kay Willamson Alice Wilson 105 With thinning instruments, gleaming uniforms of white, silver and flame Drum Major Don Stockton explains a formation to fellow officers, David Stiff, Milton Wyrick, Paul Bilger, Shannon Harrison, Tommy Baker, and Bob Hilz. 106 DON STOCKTON Drum Major COLORFUL BAND BOOSTS GRID GAME SPIRIT Should a Woodrow Wilson Wildcat come to Wood-row early some morning during late summer, he would find not only the Sweethearts but also the Wildcat Band working feverishly to prepare the up-coming halftime shows during football season. Few realize the work that each band member puts in per day toward the perfection of his part in the show. There are practices every day during football season, before school and at third period, plus opportunities to rehearse during band study hall. All hard work is rewarded, however, when the members are cheered as they leave the field playing the fight song amidst applause and cheers. The Wildcat Band is the backbone of the fall pep assemblies, as it accompanies the cheerleaders, major- ettes, and Sweetheart captains with spirited, rousing numbers. Under the supervision of Mr. Bill Wartes, in the absence of Colonel George Royster last fall, the band also presented concert music after the football season. An outstanding assembly was presented near the end of the first semester featuring top soloists. The Big D Band and Drill Team Show at Memorial Auditorium, presented just before Thanksgiving, gave the band and Sweethearts a challenging chance to try to out-do every other band and drill team in the city, and to win the coveted first place trophy. As the seniors through the years hum their old school fight song and Alma Mater, they can not help recalling the excellent Wildcat Band and the emotions it stirred. 107 WOODWINDS Marianne Melton Cindy Bennett Ruth Gardner Laurie Meyers Cathy Rice Lynn McLerty Brooksie Ivy Pat Chandler Mike Newman Marvin Diefel Marilyn King Kathy Stark Dallas Marshall David Stiff Charles Montgomery Larry Thomas Jack Moore Dee Autrcy Roland Edwards John Brown Larry Haywood Harold Vanberg PERCUSSION Robert Welsh Darryl Greenwood Richard Harris Johnny Medlock WOODWINDS Tommy Baker Shannon Harrison Jan Smith Curtis Hoffman Bob Hitz Sharon Bray Regina Robinson Bill Johnson Dena Franks Phil Laufer Richard Meier Dwayne Crawford Hank Stevenson Vickie Hcllmuth Andy Grinstead 108 BRASS Rob Hendricks Lynn Eckstein Brent Linton Curtis Rogers Paul Bilgcr Don Ficlden Rick McClure Dale Burton Mike Adams John Payne Steve Thomas David Hughes Eddie Conley BRASS Mary Wood Glenn Carter Jim Jameson Jeff King Randy Farmer Billy Carroll Sam Servidio Charles Tittsworth BRASS Marvin Corrigan Jerry Bushon Milton Wyrick Mike Justice Don Stockton Jim Armor Stanley Hoover David Coldwcll Mike Benton Don McSpaddcn Phil Loyd Steve Eckstein 109 Majorettes Jan Wood, Nancy Storey, Cindy Bennett, Laurie Meyers, Lynn McLarty and Pat Chandler presented Mr, Wartes, substitute band director, with the first place trophy they won at S.M.U. for being the best Senior Ensemble. LAURIE MEYERS Head Majorette LONG HOURS OF PRACTICE END IN FIVE MINUTES OF PERFORMANCE no SIX MAJORETTES ADD SPARKLE TO WILDCAT BAND AND HALF-TIME SHOWS The six talented majorettes are a vital part of the Wildcat Band, providing entertaining variety and attractiveness. Their envied positions are earned on the basis of twirling skill, marching ability and co-operativeness in working with the band and Sweethearts at irregular times. Summer months, sleeping time in the mornings, and noon-day hours are spent in practicing and perfecting half-time shows and routines for school pep assemblies. The 1962-63 uniforms were white satin with glittering sequin trim, complemented NANCY STOREY with sequined top hats. The 1962-63 majorettes attended S.M.U. twirling school during the summer, where they learned new routines and steps for the main events of their year. When not involved with football season, a majority of the majorettes play instruments in the band; thus, they are kept busy all year. The 1962-63 majorettes are Nancy Storey, Pat Chandler, Cindy Bennett, Lynn Mc-Larty, Jan Wood, and Laurie Meyers, head majorette. ORCHESTRA PROVIDES ENTERTAINMENT THE YEAR AROUND What is a Stringorama? To the uninitiated, it may sound like a mass of threads and strings masterfully dangled in a display of artistic expression, however, to the members of the Orchestra, the Stringorama is merely one of several special events designed to develop and display the many abilities of Woodrow Wilson's musicians. Besides participating in the State Fair's Stringorama, in which soloists and groups of stringed instruments play, the orchestra members perform at the PTA Round-Up, the State Fair Music Day Boston Pops, the city-wide Orchestra Festival, and the annual Concerto Concert. Such events as these provide unlimited gains in musical talents for orchestra members. Mrs. Evelyn Robbins, who ably directs this organization, enters the orchestra each year in the Solo and Band officers must meet often to keep the orchestra in top condition: Robert Welsh, librarian; Randy Farmer, manager; Cathy Rice, secretary; Dwight Judy, vice president; Jurgen Pumplun, president; Charles Tittsworth, assistant-student director; and Don Stockton, social chairman. 112 BEAUTIFUL MUSIC RESULTS FROM MUCH PRACTICE Ensemble Contest, again inspiring each member to perfect his individual abilities. The annual Christmas Party highlights the orchestra's December activities. These many projects help to produce the accomplished musicians for which Woodrow Wilson is noted. The Woodrow Wilson Orchestra aims to acquaint the students, who are interested in orchestra, with some of the fine literature written for that medium, and to improve the individual musician's technique. Each member of the orchestra is given particular attention and guidance with his instrument so that he may do his part in making Woodrow's the best Orchestra in Dallas. Students spend many hours practicing on their instruments outside of class; many may be found practicing during study hall periods and before school in vacant classrooms. Dwight Judy and our exchange student, Jurgen Pumplun, hold two of the highest honors in the Woodrow Wilson Orchestra. Dwight is the student director and Jurgen is the concert master. Standing proudly by her two leaders is Mrs. Evelyn Eward Robbins, director. 113 STRING SECTION Sooted: Richard Deere Robert land Jurgen Pumplun Marite Zidermanis Rosetta Jones Standing: Sally Kiilchrcw Linda Carpenter Lillian Schlather WOODWINDS Sooted: Joyce Mullin Brooksic Ivey Cathy Rice Standing; First Row: Janis Smith Barbara Zimmerman Dallas Marshall Roger Hillsman Linda Seay Standing, Second Row: Richard Muellar Paul Crafts BRASS SECTION Seated: Jeff King Mike Robinson Randy Farmer Standing: Tim Sorrells Jerry Bushon Gearl Sosbee Don Fielden Stephen Thomas Don Stockton 114 PIANO AND PERCUSSION Dwight Judy, Francis Bendtson, Paula Kay Owens, Jan Watson, Robert Welsh. WOODROW ORCHESTRA COMPOSED OF SCHOOL’S FINEST MUSICIANS STRING SECTION Seated: Roselinda de Leon, Debbie Dillard, Alice Russell; Standing: Charles Tittsworth, Cecil Smith, Jack Clayton. 115 SOPRANOS Holly Alford Mary Anderson Carolyn Berry Elaine Berry Beth Bowden Pat Bowers Dedc Boyd Bebe Brooks Sherry Cannon Claudia Colburn Judy Collins Elaine Cooke Sue Jane Cupplcs Betty EndicOH Jan Esslingcr Gail Fowler Susan Glazcncr Jennie Gray Vona Harris Annabel Harvey Susan Henry Kay Hilley Mary Ann Hinckly Carlene Irby Susan Land Amy tcftwich Pat McArthur Joan McCulloch Charlotte McGuire Jan May Sandy Meredith Melinda Milam Jane Mistrot Jo Parker Jo Alice Patton J'Ann Peacock Judy Pope Carol Swift Carol Wray ALTOS Dianne Allen Beverly Benthul Nancy Branch Judy Burden Mary Carnes Sharon Carpenter Sally Coffey Judy Conglcton Shirley Cook Patricia Dean Jane Dillon Linda Fowler Kathy Hamilton lea Hamilton Susan Harrovcr Judy Hendrix Sandy Hill Beverly Holloway Anita Lambert GIRLS' CHORUS. Sopranos: lies Allmon. Dmi Athens, Frances Benson, Yvonne Blanchi, Joanne Brunlen, Margie Oavis, Jonice Eornhort, Jacques Garfield, Dionne Hilley, Kay Korr. Ann Kinser, M.chelle Letot, Nancy Nixon, Judy Nucllcs. Glenda Berlins. Nino Popoff. Jone Shinodo, D.onno Swift, Koren Tote, Candy Topham, Yvonne Treble, Joon Tutle, Mary Jo Wilkinson, Alisso Willis, ond Judy Worsham; Altos: Linda Brennen, Susan Bussord, Becky Carter, Melba Ccctcs, Benito Coriglio. Dixie Eggemeyer, Geraldine Griffin, Bcrboro Hollowed, Sandy Jennings, Tinko Jones. Gerald Keen. Elaine McGee. Jane Mackey, Jcani Moxwell, Jamie Miller, Noncy Nichols, Theresa Pettigrew, Ellcngord Rodtke, Sherrie Red, Suson Reed. Linda Richardson, Sondra Ross, Morsho Rowlond. Frances Sockery, Nancy Slaughter, Lynn Smith, DcLcen Stork, Pom Townsend, Susan Walker, ond Jo Ann Wollcce. Brenda Ledford Julie Lund Terri Lynch Carol Millican Cheryl Parks Kathleen Percy Lana Phillips Diane Pou Lyn Reaves Alice Robbins Jan Rutledge Susan Shearin Jody Shelton Martha Sorrells Lana Taylor Sheila Theriot Margaret Tinsley Alice Wilson BOYS Gaylon Anderson George Bell Gary Blair Tom Boettcher Steve Brin David Bryant Joe Canard Jimmy Conyers Billy Ellis Gordon Galitz Keith Galitz Tommy Greer Andy Grinstcad Robert Harris Mike Henderson Randle Hill Paul Horton Gary Pearcy Carl Ray Don Ridgeway Eddie Robertson Larry Rushing Russ Ruyle Bruce Ross Roland Schriewer James Skogncs Gary Smith Ivan Smith Maston Stafford Kenneth Taylor Bill Vaughn Mike Wilkins Johnny Wooldridge Freddy Woolscy Darrel Wooton Ronald Young As a result of last year's overflowing Concert Choir, a new choir was seen this year at Woodrow. A Girls' Choir of thirty-six members was formally created. The Concert Choir has always been one of the most talented and popular groups in Woodrow, and, as a result, their activities and responsibilities are quite numerous. Fall activities include Round-Up and at least one pep assembly. The P.T.A. and city organizations always make requests of the Choir or its various members. Thanksgiving and Christmas brought traditional numbers, as always, well done. The speech and music departments joined forces for a dance and song revue, Far Away Places, in December. Spring and April brought still more programs and an Easter assembly for the Choir. A large number of choir members were included in the cast of The Wizard of Oz, a musical fantasy given in the first part of March. Because of capacity crowds, a double night performance was scheduled and well attended. Tryouts for Concert Choir are held in the spring of each year. Positions are limited and, therefore, competition is great. Those who do make it have fun-filled hours and rewarding work to look forward to. . ..... Mr. Williams spends many long, hard hours in preparation for special programs. 117 Margaret Armjtrong, Tommy Baker, Joe Beal, Beverly Bcnthul, Paul Bilgcr, Terye Bock, Steve Brin, Kay Brumage, Sibile Burmeiter, Jane Chapman, Robert Cleveland, Stephen Curry, Vicki Davis, Melinda Deason, Debbie Dillard, Nancy Garner, Darryl Greenwood, Jerry Griffin, Ronald Hatzenbueh-ler. Shannon Harrison, Darreline Haynes, Charlotte Hetherington, Bob Hitz, Betina Howard, Kay Kelsay, Anita Lambert, Mary Lois LaRoe, Deanna McGill. SENIOR PUBLICATION IS WOODROW’S MAGAZINE The four editors, Jim Scott, Shannon Harrison, Ronald Hatzcnbuehlcr, and Margaret Tinsley collect material for Pub. If you have lost any letters, six-page notes, or soap coupons, you most likely find them in print in the back of your Senior Pub. It is their duty to liberate notes from fellow students for Woodrow's humor magazine. In addition to confiscated notes, the Pub contains jokes, essays, humorous sketches, honest grudges, and the vanities of the world. The Senior Pub, sponsored by Mr. J. W. Brown, is selected early in the fall. Students with a C average must hide their inhibitions till passed by the faculty. There are four editors and eight chairmen. Pub staffers meet at 4:00 on Mondays in the cafeteria; no civilians allowed. The long awaited Pub is received on Senior Day by eager Wildcats who have paid their dollars. 118 Carmyn McKinney, Johnasue Melton, Melinda Milam, Dan Murphree, Richard Null, Lanelle Oden, Julie Parkinson, Cheryl Parks, Gretchen Phillips, Judy Ping, Jackie Rieves, Nancy Robison, Lucky Russell, Jim Scott, Diane Thomson, Margaret Tinsley, Letty Wells, Bill Wooley, Milton Wyrick, Ronald Young, Monty Strauss. (Flavcl Chastain, not pictured.) PUB STAFFERS PURLOIN PRIVATE PAPERS Nancy Garner presents a new idea to the Pub editors. Monday afternoon meetings are held in lunch Room; no civilians allowed! 119 Beverly Benthul Julia Brown Sibile Burmester Maggie Cox Stephen Curry Annette Daniels Joyce Dcpa Helen Dry Karen Evans Sue Krcgcl Anita Lambert Elaine McGee Harriettc Rosenthal David Stiff Monty Strauss Margaret Tinsley WOODROW WILSON NEWS WINS Publishing the bi-weekly Woodrow Wilson News, although it is a tremendous task, is entirely a student project under the capable guidance of journalism teacher, Mr. Albert S. Johnston. Because of its many outstanding new articles and feature stories, the News has won many coveted honors and awards. An All- ALL-TEXAS RATING Texas winner in the Texas High School Press Association, The News also participates in the Interscholastic League competition. The staff members who have a prescribed amount of their work published in the Woodrow Wilson News are given the Quill and Scroll Award, an incentive for newspapers of finer quality. Monty Strauss, managing editor, and Diane Dc Hay discuss last minute preparations with sponsor, Mr. Johnston. The newspaper, which comes out bi-weekly, is one of the most popular publications at Woodrow Wilson. Art Club? No, the newspaper staff makes messes too. Involved in this one arc Bobby Rogers, Cathy Rice, Anita Lambert, and Annette Daniels. DILIGENT REPORTERS PRODUCE WOODROW WILSON NEWS Junior Editor, Susie Kregel, explains copy plans to a fellow member. Susie, along with the second junior editor, Helen Dry, was given responsibility early in preparation for next year's staff. 121 KAY BRUMAGE LANELLE ODEN CAROLYN WILSON PEGGY CHAMBERS Editor-in-Chiof Secretory Art Editor Faculty Editor MR. PAUL ALLEN, Sponsor TERYE BOCK CARMYN McKINNEY Classes Editor Student Life Editor CRUSADER STAFFERS LIVE LIFETIME FROM SPRING TO NEXT SPRING Two hundred eighty pages of Woodrow Wilson school life by March. That was the job of the 1963 Crusader staff. The task sounds insurmountable but the good staff always wins. Our theme and dedicatee were chosen last-year. The introductory pages were done last summer. After school started, there was never enough time for all our jobs, but with teamwork, all of our deadlines were met, sooner or later. Before we knew it, March came early and brought late afternoon sessions for finishing last pages. It was not all work; there was our C Week assembly, our sponsor's birthday party, and a Christmas party. SUSAN GlAZENER LIZ BARDIN Studen. life Sfud€nt Lifc 122 CHARLOTTE HETHERINGTON Athletics Editor NANCY ROBISON Athletics LETTY WELLS Athletics DIANE THOMSON Athletics Photographers BILL JOHNSON and MIKE ROBINSON ROBERT ROUSH Clubs and Organizations Military Editor MARGARET ARMSTRONG Clubs and Organizations BETINA HOWARD Clubs and Organizations RONNY BERRY Clubs and Organizations 123 Science Fiction Club members are. First Row; Robert Land, Susie Kregel, Lynn Taylor, Herbert Kesner, and Mike Benton; Second Row; James Knox, Virgil Fuqua, David Caldwell, Mr. Johnston, sponsor, John Alda, and Larry Hower. Reviewing books from the club's library are James Skogncs, Pam Townsend, Judy Hendrix, Curtis Rogers, Sibile Bur-mestcr, Gary Pcar-cy, Anita Lambert, Elaine Berry, David Stiff, Carolyn Green, Deanna McGill, and Mary Alice Carnes. SCIENCE-FICTION CLUB WOODROW’S NEWEST Discussing up-coming reports for a Science Fiction Club meeting are the officers Paul Knight, president; Mary Alice Carnes, secretary; and James Skogncs, vice president. The Science Fiction Club was formed and sponsored by Mr. Johnston this year at Wood-row Wilson for interested students. The club is dedicated to the enjoyment of science-fiction in all its forms. The club has a lending library of its own. The circulation library is composed of books contributed by Mr. Johnston and members of the club. The club uses reports on books and movies and occasional guest speakers for programs. However, the club is primarily a student organization, and for the student aficionado, needing reading material, it is a gift in enjoyment. 124 P.T.A. ROUND-UP’S FIRST EXCITING PROGRAM OF YEAR Relaxing after their song and dance number on the laps of their star beaus and Woodrow's star football players are Betsy Hill and Steve Mabry and Diane Hillcy and Bobby Goodrich. These senior girls sang a Parisian number on the Round-Up talent show. Enjoying the delicious barbecue which directly preceded the Round-Up talent show, Six Flags Over Texas, aro members of the faculty and their wives. Pictured arc Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Malone, and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Owens. Climaxing the Round-Up activities was the announcement of the 1962 King and Queen of the Fall Round-Up. The winners, selected by popular vote of the student body, were seniors Betsy Hill and Larry Locke. LARRY LOCKE Shown hero are the P.T.A. officers for 1963. Standing: Mrs. George Endicotf, Mrs. Fred Collins, Mrs. Tom Green, Mrs. George James, Mrs. Robert Saunders, Mrs. Ralph Pardoe; Scared: Mrs. Paul Waggoner, Mrs. C. L. Harrison, Mrs. John Harvey, Mrs. H. C. Ruylo. Mrs. A. L. Greer. Mrs. Ted Brogdon, Mrs. Leslie Land. Woodrow Wilson's P.T.A. has a large membership of which it is very proud. P.T.A. BACKBONE OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. Working diligently throughout the entire year is the Woodrow Wilson Parent-Teachers' Association. This organization, composed of teachers, mothers, and fathers, contributes time and assistance, making Woodrow an outstanding school. Under the sponsorship of the P.T.A., the annual Fall Round-Up is presented as the first major activity of the school year. Several school dances throughout the year are planned by the P.T.A. as well as the luncheon honoring the graduating seniors on Senior Day. The P.T.A. arranged for the buses which took many Wilsonites to the Temple game. Meeting once every month, the P.T.A. gives interesting programs with guest speakers. Students often provide entertainment. 3:45 found the P.T.A. mothers busily setting up tables for the spaghetti supper on the blacktop Round-up afternoon. 126 127 MILITARY TRAINING FOR LIVING AIM OF SCHOOL R.O.T.C. Wildcat cadets are those at Woodrow who have learned if democracy is to survive its people must be educated. These words well fit the corps whose purpose is to make the cadet a better citizen and prepare him for future service to his country. Headed by Commandant Lt. Wm. W. Leavell and his staff of professional instructors the corps plays an important part in the curriculum. The corps is instructed in such fields as military organizations, field maneuvers, and the all important first aid. Also, cadets learn the important quality of discipline. Coming up through the ranks, each boy has the opportunity to become a regimental officer and one is chosen as Colonel, highest cadet rank of the corps. Extracurricular activities include marching in parades and ushering at football games. During the month of June, cadets are offered the opportunity to attend Camp Dallas at Mineral Wells, Texas. Here, cadets are offered the routine of real military life. The backbone of the corps includes Professor of Military Science Major James S. Conklin, Commandant It. W. W. Leavell, M Sgt. Wallace Holbrook, and M Sgt. Lonnie Redden. CADIjT BATTLE GROUP STAFF 1963 CO Col. Joe 8eal Exec. Lt. Col. Robert Roush S J S 2 S 3 S 4 Maj. Robert Cleveland Maj. Joe Sandifer Maj. Monty Strauss A aj. DeForrest Bynum Range Officer Maj. Mike Henderson Drill Team Com. Maj. Steve Gay Band CO Maj. Milton Wyrick 128 The Woodrow Wilton Honor Guard, commanded by Cadet Major Steve Gay, heart tradition of being best in Dallas. HONOR GUARD, RIFLE TEAM MANNED BY EXPERTS Woodrow Wilson Rifle Team consists of—First Row: Mike Henderson (Regimental Range Officer) and Richard Null; Second Row: N. D. Bingham, Ben Newell, George Mizrany, and Paul Landfair; Third Row: Jimmy Wrenr.. Flank view of Jody Manual, the drill team's chief point maker. Color Guard consists of Paul Emmett, John Hunsucker, Ben Haskell, and Pat Kelly. 129 A Company—first in war, first in peace, last on parades! PERSONNEL CO, James Scott Exec., Alan Williams Pit. Ldr., Joe Sealey Pit. Lrd., William Calton Donald Bankston George Bithos John Bollman Kent Bowman Ronnal Bruton Eddie Canada Jackie Cockrill Jimmie Couch Jerry Dodd Earnest Duckworth Roger Forsman Thomas Hall Sherman Hamblen Robert Harris Terry Henderson Gary Hensley Terry Hudgins James Knox Van Littleton Edwin Lowe Martin Matassa James Mayo John Miller Ralph Moody Mike Neeley James Ramsey Bruce Ritchie Ronald Roberts Larry Roebuck Coleman Smith Buddy Spurgeon James Swartz Kenneth Taylor Tommy Wallace Harry West 'Lets go home! says Joe Beal as the Woodrow Company returns from a hard morning of outdoor instruction. 130 . Three junior officer serve in B Company. CO, Sammy Hudspeth Exec., Sammy Sevier Pit. Ldr. Carl Ball Pit. Ldr., John Knight Spencer Andrews Thomas Boylan Robert Brown Dwayne Cartwright John Cheek Barnette Cloud David Dillard Gary Duckworth James Ellison PERSONNEL James Filyaw Gerald Goff Loren Hill James Johnson Robert Land Paul Landfair Jimmy Logan Steve Loyd Randall Mason Ronald Massey Calvin McFarland David Mills Michael Mullins William Park Joe Payne Larry Pierson William Ross Thomas Scott Timothy Sorrels Gearl Sosbee Jimmy Stephens Ronnal Stinson David Teer Michael Weidler David Welsh Mike Zerby Company C wins by default. PERSONNEL CO, Roger Hillsman Exec., Dwight Judy Pit. Ldr., Earnest Parker Pit. Ldr., Richard Sheehan Lt. Danny Wheeler Lt. Henry Urquhart Craig Anderson Johnny Austin Earl Canada Frank Cirone Sherril Cockran Virgil Fuqua Larry Gleaves Richard Holiman Larry Hower Ray Ivey John Johnson Chris Kyler Thomas Linder James LupPlace Everett McBride Clinton McDowell Duane Nance Ben Newell Glen Poston Chris Riefler James Russell Hyce Shaw Rickie Houser Edward Small Tony Sorrels Matson Stafford Jon Waggoner Frederick Woolsey James Wrenn Rodney Yaryan Steven Zink Joe Beal prepares to fire the 81mm. mortar. 132 Company 0 meets last each day. PERSONNEL CO, Robert Lee Pit. Ldr., Mark Mueller Pit. Ldr., Tony Damommio Joe Allen Joe Barnard Dennis Boulton Gary Brown Charles Callaway Michael Cone Jackie Connel Robert Depa Richard Edgin Richard Ford Leroy Greenwood Charles Grubbs Floyd Hamm William Harris Raymond Hodge Neil Hollon David Hopkins James Laird Donald Lindsey Roderick Mack Dennis Marken Robert Maughnt Joe McFarland George Mizrany Daryl Nauyokas Brian Reed Victor Scammel Meredith Taylor Jack Teter James Young The Cadet Battle Group Staff reviews the officers during Officers Center. Gee, I miss Sandra, laments Joe Beal. 133 Our base at Guantanamo? Actually it is Camp Dallas as seen from a palm tree. Staff period meets daily. Top Row: Monty Strauss, DcForresf Bynum, N. D. Bingham, Richard Null, Mike Henderson, Steve Gay; Bottom Row: Color Guard members Paul Emmett, John Hunsuckcr, 8en Haskell, and Pat Kelly. ROTC takes active 134 Military Band sets tho pace for ROTC parades. Back Row: Hank Stephenson, Mike Benton, David Coldwell, Glen Carter, Jim Jameson, 8ill Loyd. Second Row: Rick McClure, Don Ficldcn, Steve Thomas, John Payne, Jerry Bushon, David Hughes. Third Row: Rob Mitchell, Robert Welsh, Richard Harris, Charles Montgomery, Andy Marshall, Jack Moore, Mike Nowman. Fifth Row: Jim Armor, Darryl Greenwood, Tommy Baker, Bob Hifz, David Stiff. Sixth Row: Shannon Harrison, Band Commander Milton Wyrick, Drum Major Paul Bilgcr, and Don Stockton. 135 ATHLETICS The 1962 Wildcat Team: Hollis Burns, Brian Reed 79, Ronnie Hale 78, Eddie Weatherby 70, Don Williams 73, Leonard Robison 71, Steve Brin 75, Blen Robertson 72, Pat Beddoe 50, Mac Stark 55, Charles Wilson 51, Norman Crawford 61, Jimmy Dale 66, Martin Hearn 64, Millard Chambers 67, Mike Lees 62, Charles Milam 65, Paul Shufeldt, Ronnie Wyatt, Ricky White 11, Joe Lancaster 19, Dick Skinner 10, Ronnie Smith 17, Frank WILDCATS FIGHT CONSISTENTLY HARD The coaches who keep the Wildcat spirit high are Bennie Kelly, Pete Owens, Ralph Hollywood, Bobby Locke, Head Coach Cotton Miles, and Charlie Fields. I SCOREBOARD ww 7 Samuell 27 ww 7 South Oak Cliff 8 ww 7 Temple 6 ww 20 Bryan Adams 26 ww 35 Adamson 13 ww 13 Thomas Jefferson 0 ww 12 Kimball 14 ww 6 Sunset 21 ww 27 North Dallas 6 ww 14 Hillcrest 7 138 Staten 13, Gary Geiscr 88, Larry Kimery 82, Jay Prestenberg 84, Ronnie Suggs 89, Johnny Nash 85, David Rollins 87, Bill Atkin 26, Tommy Gcorgo 28, Kenneth McIntosh 21, Dick Anderson 25, Ricky Mayo 35, Bobby Goodrich 20, Bill Short 33, Ronnie Carter 31, Steve Mabry 46, John Jameson 44, Jerry Griffin 42, Barry Buschman 40, Ronnio Hulsey 81. A GAINST HEAVY ODDS; FINISH HONORABLY The 1962 football season began badly for the Wildcat team, beseiged by an attack of flu during the first two weeks of school. Still weak from the effects of the flu, the team lost their first two games to the hard hitting teams of Samuell and South Oak Cliff. Woodrow bounced back, however, to defeat Temple in their out-of-town game. Woodrow also fought bravely against the city-champion-rated Bryan Adams team, but the brawny Cougars proved too much for the Wildcats. In subsequent games the Woodrow Wildcats slaughtered Adamson and previously undefeated Thomas Jefferson. When Woodrow and Kimball, rivals for the 1961 Championship, met at Cobb Stadium, both teams were determined to win. It seemed as if the Wildcats would win until the Kimball Knights scored a touchdown in the last three minutes thus winning by two points. Bad luck followed the Wildcats into the Woodrow-Sunset game and Sunset killed the surprised Wildcats' hopes early in first quarter. The Triple W snapped back in the next game defeating the North Dallas Bulldogs. Woodrow also won its homecoming game against Hillcrest, ending the season on a happy note. COACH THEO COTTON MILES 139 r THE WILDCAT STARTING DEFENSE: Front Row: Ronnie Hulsey, Jimmy Dale, Leonard Robison, Steve Brin, Johnny Nash; Second Row: Jerry Griffin, Dick Anderson, John Jameson; Third Row: Ricky White, Bobby Goodrich, Bill Short. WILDCATS HAVE CANDIDATES A PLENTY FOR GRID POSITIONS WILDCAT CENTERS: Eddie Wcatherby, Pat Bcddoc, Charles Wilson, Mac Stark, Martin Hearne, Millard Chambliss, Jimmy Dale, Mike Lees. WILDCAT TACKLES: Leonard Robison, Bryan Reed, Steve Brin, Glen Robertson, Don Willeams, Ronnie Hale. 140 3 a q 81 M 5 id n ►61 884 87 Ug5 89 4V 20 I— - , I . WILDCAT ENDS: Ronnie Hulsey, Charles Milam, Larry Kimcry, Norman Crawford, Gary Geiser, David Rollin, Johnny Nash, Ronnie Suggs, Jay Prestenberg, Bobby Goodrich. WILDCAT BACKS: Front Row: Barry Bushman, Kenneth McIntosh, Frank Staten, Johnny Skinner, Tommy George, Bill Aikin, Ronnie Smith; Back Row: John Jameson, Dick Anderson, Steve Mabry, Jerry Griffin, Ricky White, Joe Lancaster, Ricky Mayo, Bill Short, Ronnie Carter. STARTING OFFENSE: First Row: Ronnie Hulsey, Steve Brin, Martin Hearn, Mac Stark, Jimmy Ricky White; Third Row: John Jameson, Jerry Griffm, Steve Mabry. Dale Glen Robertson, Bobby Goodrich; Second Row: 141 FIRST GRID GAMES DISCOURAGING FOR WILDCATS Ronnie Suggs (89) helps tackle a Samuell Spartan in the first gome of the season. Samuell took this one 27-7. WOODROW VS. SAMUELL The first game of W.W.'s '62 season was against the Samuell Spartans, one of the city's strongest teams. The valiant Wildcats played a good game, almost equaling Samuell's ground yardage, in spite of the weakening of the entire team by a flu epidemic. Woodrow's lone TD was made by a 12-yard run by halfback Steve Mabry. At the opening of the second half Wildcat Bill Short returned the kickoff from the 2 to the 22. At the end of the third quarter Ricky White ran 14 yards and passed to Larry Kimrey for 14 more yards to account for the longest gains in the drive. Though the Wildcats played bravely, they were unable to defeat the vengeful Spartans. The final score was Woodrow 7, Samuell 27. 142 WOODROW VS. TEMPLE The first two quarters of the W.W. Temple game were scoreless. However, the third was full of action. Just before the half, the Wildcats stopped a Temple drive at the one yard line immediately after Temple had won 6 points from a blocked W.W. punt. In the last quarter of this exciting game Rickey White, quarterback, tied the score. This ended the lead Temple had held since the first half. Ronnie Carter kicked the extra point to make the score 7-6. To make Woodrow victorious. White ran a dazzling 61 yards. The Wildcats held their lead through a Temple threat at the 30 yard line and came out as the victors. Managers Gerald Maynard, Larry Bridges, and Johnny Warren enjoy a brief coffee break during a hard practice session. WILDCATS TRIUMPH OVER TEMPLE, 7-6 John Jameson (44) nimbly sidesteps charging SOC opponents. The Golden Bears edged Woodrow 8-7. WOODROW VS. S.O.C. S.O.C., the only team to defeat '61 City champs W.W., rose to barely scrape over the top 8-7 this year. The Wildcats made a touchdown in the second quarter when John Jameson ran 13 yards for 6 points and Ronnie Carter kicked the conversion point. Woodrow remained ahead until the third quarter when S.O.C., aided by 20 yards of penalties against W.W., made a touchdown and ran for 8 points. A couple of pass interceptions and two 15 yard penalties dimmed the Wildcat chances. After that, the Wildcats were held at their own end of the field while the S.O.C. defensive blocked a kick and stole two W.W. passes in the second half. This enabled them to win, though the Wildcats had led through the first half. 143 Back Bill Short (33) i surrounded by the Kimball Knights, who have downed the other Wildcat players. Woodrow dropped � his one, 12-1 . W. W. WILDCATS MEET TRADITIONAL FOES IN CITY LEAGUE WOODROW VS. KIMBALL Coach Owens and part of the Wildcat team look on tensely during the last minutes of the Kimball game. However the score on the board didn't change. A 31-yard heave of a bomb in the form of a football pushed the Kimball Knights past the Wildcats. The defeat killed any hopes of Woodrow's defending city champs to retain its title. However, until the surprise pass, the Wildcats appeared to be winning. Just before, in the fourth quarter, a 77-yard drive had given W.W. a 12-7 lead. During the long 19-play drive, through the running of Ricky White, quarterback, and fullback Jerry Griffin, Wood-row picked up six first downs. Two plays after Griffin gained a first down from a 4th and 3, White ran a touchdown. A jump pass attempt for the conversion point failed with 9 minutes and 10 seconds remaining. But the Knights promptly marched back 56 yards, then threw the 31-yard touchdown pass. In the first half, Woodrow had gained six points with 4:08 left. Thanks to a Kimball fumble, Johnny Nash made possible a TD by recovering at the Knight 13. Four plays later. Bill Short made the touchdown. Woodrow, hindered by three fumbles and a pass interception, spent much time fighting off Kimball drives. 144 WOODROW VS. BRYAN ADAMS The Wildcats were rather unfortunate in their traditional game with the Bryan Adams Cougars, played October 5, at Forester Field. They lost by a narrow margin, 26-20. The score was tied at the half, 14-14, and again in the fourth quarter, 20-20, before the Cougars broke through for their last touchdown. Quarterback Ricky White made our first touchdown with a one-yard run, five plays after Steve Brin (75) recovered a Cougar fumble. Ricky White's 83-yard touchdown run and Jerry Griffin's run for the extra points tied the score in the second quarter, 14-14. Bill Short tied the score again’at 20-20 in the fourth quarter with a 2-yard run over the line. The Wildcats made a valiant attempt to beat the clock after the Cougar's last touchdown but were not successful. Bobby Goodrich (20), end, wades through a heap of Cougars and Wildcats in an effort to gain much needed yardage. The Cougars won this Cat fight, 26-20. ALL GAMES CONFERENCE, EXCEPT ONE Jerry Griffin evades two Adamson players as he gains the precious yardage. The Silver-Flame boys romped through to a 35-13 win. WOODROW VS. ADAMSON The Wildcats trampled the Adamson Leopards 35-13 at Forester Field. Woodrow completely dominated the action, including 307 yards rushing and 13 penalties for 135 yards. Quarterback Ricky White, fullback Jerry Griffin, and end Bobby Goodrich led in touchdowns, which numbered five. A Goodrich touchdown was the one that put the Wildcats ahead to stay. He also caught three of Woodrow's four completed passes for 68 yards. Adamson tied the score in the first period at 7-7. They were aided by a 15-yard penalty against the Wildcats. Though an Adamson pass fell short, and Woodrow would have taken over on its own 29 yard line, a roughness penalty gave Adamson a first down. Six plays later they scored to tie it at 7-7. Almost immediately Wood-row bounced back with a score after three plays. Steve Mabry ran 60 yards to Adamson's 17 on the first play after the kickoff. Griffin picked up seven yards and White passed to Goodrich for a touchdown. Carter kicked five straight extra points. 145 John Jameson (44) runs interference for Jerry Griffin during TJ game. The Triple W blanked the Rebels 13-0. WILDCATS’ 5-5 RECORD MAINTAINS HIGH SPIRITS Millard Chambliss (67) discusses strategy with Coach Miles during the TJ game. 146 WOODROW VS. T. J. Woodrow, frustrated by three conference losses, proved to Thomas Jefferson that there is life in the Wildcats yet as they stole a 13 to 0 victory from the previously unbeaten Rebels. The defending District 6 AAAA champions watched the Rebels ram the opening kickoff back to the Wildcat 2-yard line. However, when the Wildcats stopped that drive, the Rebel offense ended. Jefferson was never inside the Woodrow 30 the rest of the evening. Mistakes which killed at least three Rebel opportunities, paved the way for both Woodrow touchdowns. Fullback Jerry Griffin, a terror on both offense and defense, bulled the ball over in two plays to put Woodrow in the lead, 6-0. Jerry Griffin, Ricky White, and halfback Steve Mabry advanced the ball to the 3-yard line, from which White dived into the end zone. This time Ronnie Carter kicked the extra point, gave Wood-row its second touchdown, and made the final score 13-0. WOODROW VS. SUNSET The surprisingly potent Sunset Bisons notched all their points in clubbing District 6 AAAA rival Woodrow 21-6 at Forester Field. Few of the handful of chilled fans entertained a doubt about the outcome after the Bisons punched over their second touchdown seven minutes after the starting whistle. Woodrow's lone touchdown came with a minute and five seconds remaining in the game. Jerry Griffin dashed over from five yards out. Ricky White tried a pass for an extra point, but it was intercepted, and the clock ran out. Bobby Goodrich tries to catch a pass while wearing a Sunset Bison around his jersey. Woodrow's sun set to the � unc of 6-21. Bill Short dances down the sideline for a first down against Sunset. WOODROW VS. NORTH DALLAS The cold, cold weather did not seem to keep the fighting Wildcat fans at home. They yelled and yelled as they watched their team end the game with a 27-6 victory over the Bulldogs. North Dallas had a hard time getting a sustained drive going as they fell before the Wildcat team. The Wildcats led off with a 43-yard pass play in the second period from Ricky White to end Bobby Goodrich for the first touchdown. Also in the second quarter, Jerry Griffin followed a 25-yard gain by a 10-yard sprint. Ronnie Carter kicked for the extra point. It was Griffin again in the third quarter, hitting from one yard out after the Wildcats took a punt and drove from their own 20. The Big Reds picked up their last tally in the series which followed the Bulldog kickoff. White carried from the 1-yard line on a quarterback keeper. 147 BUI Short (33) carries the ball in the Hillcrest game as Jerry Griffin (-12) successfully blocks a would-be Panther tackle. This homecoming match ended happily for the Wildcats, 14-7. WOODROW WINS LAST GANIE OF SEASON Principal C. C. Smith crowns a dazed but lovely Betsy Hill Homecoming Queen at the dance following the Hillcrest game. WOODROW VS. HILLCREST The game against Hillcrest was an exciting one, though the cold was intense. W.W. made 6 points, then Hillcrest forged ahead with 7 points. The Wood-row Wildcats then regained the lead to make the final score 14-7. The scoring was done by Ricky White, quarterback, and Jerry Griffin, fullback. White scored on a long drive, Griffin on a 2-yard plunge. White ran the ball for 2 points on the last touchdown. The halftime performance of this last game of the season was a presentation of the homecoming finalists. They were Betsy Hill, Joan McCulloch, Diane Hilley, Beverly Benthul, and Sandra Duckworth. 148 Ten, nine, eight—the mighty Wildcat team looks as if if is about to take off into orbit. They are really just exercising to stay in condition for the coming game. WILDKITTEN GRIDDERS LOOK TO GOOD SEASON ON VARSITY ’63 Part of the Wildcat team took time from their practice session to show our cameraman the funeral wreath the Rebels sent before the T. J. game. But they should have kept it for themselves, for that night the Wildcats really buried the Rebels. ? Apparently the B-team is doing well in this after-school game, for the spectators do not seem too worried. In fact. Coach Owens looks as relaxed as if he hadn't a care in the world. RICKY WHITE DICK ANDERSON All-City LEONARD ROBISON BILL SHORT RONNY SUGGS GERALD MAYNARD Manager BETSY HILL Homecoming Queen Bill Short (33) seems to possess magical powers as he dodges a group of fallen Hillcrest Panthers. The Wildcats finished this game, the last one of the season, 14-7. 150 JOHN JAMESON Co-Captain JERRY GRIFFIN Co-Captain All Greater Dallas All-District STEVE BRIN All City JIMMY DALE All-City BOBBY GOODRICH All-City All-District MILLARD CHAMBLISS GLEN ROBERTSON MAC STARK STEVE MABRY JOHNNY NASH LARRY KIMREY MARTIN HEARNE RONNIE HULSEY RONNIE CARTER MIKE LEES LETTERMEN WORK HARD, GAIN RECOGNITION The fighting Wildcat football team fought hard in the 1962 season, trying to keep the City Champ title at Woodrow. Although the Wildcats did not come up on top, they exhibited great spirit at all times. At the end of the season the team chose John Jameson and Jerry Griffin as co-captains. The season ended with several outstanding football heroes. Bobby Goodrich along with Jerry Griffin, Jimmy Dale, Steve Brin, and Ricky White were honored by being selected as All-City players. Bobby Goodrich and Jerry Griffin also gained additional honors by being chosen as All-District players. On January 29 the twenty-one Wildcat lettermen received their red and gray letter jackets. Letter jackets are awarded to those who are scholastically eligible, have participated in the required number of practice hours, and have played in a certain number of quarters during the actual game. 151 B-team squad: First Row: Bill Barneau, Mike Cox, Duncan Burke, Danny Corrigan, Ronnie Pfeffcr, Edward1 Allen, Joe Monzmgo, Tommy Walker, Gary Ferrell. Second Row: Jay James, Pat Walker, Robert Press, Wesley Sfelzer, Mike Zerby, Sammy Fife, James Partain, Tims Edwards, Harrell Alexander, Rick Finlan. Third Row: Coach Charlie Fields, Manager, Ronnie Green, Don Ridgway, Ronnie Wilson, Grgg Holmes, Jimmy Conyers, Bill Vaughn, Larry Garrison, Richard Muller, Gerry Storey, Tommy Milam, Dennis McAdams, Manager, Chuck Brawner, Coach, Bobby Locke. The Woodrow Wildkittens, playing valiantly under the direction of Bobby Locke and Charlie Fields, unfortunately lost their first two games. The first game of the season, against Samuell, was lost by the narrow margin of 12 to 8. In the second game, against SOC, fumbles and interceptions cost the Wildkittens the game. They lost 18 to 6. The fighting B team had Pat Walker (11) heaves a pass right in 152 A tired group of Wild Kittens at afternoon practice. The 8-tcam practices hajd in preparation for their games. £ . J. SCOREBOARD ,ww ... 8 Samuell 12 ww 6 S.O.C. 12 ww . 0 Bryan Adams 20 ww 12 TJ. 30 12 ww 6 Kimball ww 18 Sunset 6 ww ... 28 Adamson 0 ww . 22 North Dallas 0 ww 8 Hillcrest 32 y sl Z Coach Kelley with A Basketball Squad: Jerry Hastings, Dick Andcr- Farrar Stockton, Ronnie Hulsey, Charles Perkins, Ricky White, David son, Harry Ballou, Ronny Suggs, Bobby Rogers, Bobby Goodrich, 1962-63 CAGERS SNAG TWO TROPHIES BENNIE KELLEY Head Basketball Coach w.w. 47 Samuels 45 w.w. 68 Hillcrest 73 w.w. 65 T.J. 81 w.w. 52 Bryan Adams 49 w.w. 49 Samuell .... 55 w.w. 57 Hillcrest 69 w.w. 66 T.J. . 76 w.w. 66 Bryan Adams 66 The Woodrow Wilson basketball team got off to a rousing start this season by winning the Irving Invitational Tournament in which they defeated three outstanding teams and brought back the first place trophy to Woodrow. In another exciting tournament the Wildcat cagers cinched the Temple trophy by out playing the Temple Wildcats and two other teams. The Woodrow Wildcats played hard in the Dr. Pepper Invitational Tournament but went down to defeat after losing to the Hillcrest Panthers. A season of close competition thrilled Woodrow spectators as the team entered the District playoffs with a great deal of skill and enthusiasm. In spite of the defeats the Wildcats supported the team and cheered them on regardless of the outcome. Much credit should be given to the untiring efforts of the team's coach, Bennie Kelly, and managers, Jerry Hastings and Chuck Brawner. 154 joan McCulloch Watkins, Bill Marshall, and Chuck Brawner. Basketball Queen The 1962-63 Cagers beam optimistically as Coach Kelley gives a pre-game talk. 155 ■ 1 Letter David Watkins, Bobby Goodrich, Farrar Stockton, Bobby Rogers, and Bill Marshall, all starters on the Wildcat A team, prepare for action in a pre-game warmup. Charles Perkins tries for a free throw which gives the Woodrow Wilson Wildcats a lead over the Samuell Spartans. RONNIE HULSEY 1 Letter BILL MARSHALL 2 Letters CHARLES PERKINS 1 Letter 156 BOBBY GOODRICH 3 Letters JERRY HASTINGS Manager 2 Letters NINE BASKETBALL LETTER MEN CHOSEN THIS YEAR Farrar Stockton tips the ball to teammates in a tie-up during the Bryan Adams game. BOBBY ROGERS 2 Letters FARRAR STOCKTON 2 Letters DAVID WATKINS 2 Letters 157 The 1962 1963 Woodrow Wilson B Basketball Team: Gordon Townsend, Speedy Mcister, David Arrington, Donald Johnson, James Walsh, Dennis McAdams, Sammy Fife, Billy Powers, Tommy Milam, Mike Eggemeyer, Larry Garrison, Pat Walker, Art Magee, Bill Cox, Gregg Holmes, Garvin Cox, Jay James, and Coach Ralph Hollywood. WILD KITTENS FINISH SEASON SUCCESSFULLY B BASKETBALL SCORES WW...... 47 Hillcrest ..... . —...... 58 WW...... 54 Tech 35 WW 50 South Oak Cliff __________ 55 WW 36 T. Jefferson ............. 46 WW 56 Samuell ................... 43 WW 46 Bryan Adams 44 WW 51 Kimball 38 WW 68 North Dallas . 32 WW 42 Sunset 48 WW..........44 Adamson .................. 25 The 1962-1963 Wildcat B basketball team worked and played hard, improving and learning much by experience. Their spirited games, played mostly in the recreation building at Fair Park, brought spectators yelling to their feet many times. The games the B team played against other Dallas B teams made for exciting afternoons. The team won six games and lost only four. The main purpose of the 3 basketball team is to give game experience and training to the sophomores who learn to hold positions on the varsity squad. A new facet in the B team program this year was the introduction of three teams instead of one, which produces a competitive fighting spirit among the players. These three teams are the Woodrow, the Wilson, and the Wildcats. The boys showed their appreciation to their coach, Ralph Hollywood, at various times acclaiming his efforts to produce an outstanding B team. 158 Number (32) on the Woodrow Wilton B team makes a high jump as he attempts a basket in the Adamson game. Woodrow won 44 to 25. THREE “B” CAGE TEAMS SPARK INTRA-SQUAD SPIRIT A B team player does his best to get the ball to one of his team members. The team won this game by a wide margin. The 1962-1963 Wildcat cheerleaders, pictured in front of S.M.U. Cheer leading School during the summer, are Betsy Hill, Demi Athens, Susan Hines, Larry Locke, Cary Smith, and Tommy Greer. LARRY LOCKE BETSY HILL GARY SMITH CHEERLEADERS WORK DILIGENTLY TO SUPPORT TEAMS AND TO KEEP THE WILDCATS’ SPIRITS HIGH Two bits—four bits—six bits a dollar, all for the Wildcats stand up and holler! It takes more than healthy lungs to be a cheerleader, for being a cheerleader is not all glory and glamour. These students, elected by the vote of the student body, must keep their grades above average and be examples of good behavior at all times. They have to uphold the honor that belongs to Woodrow Wilson. The six bouncing cheerleaders began their practice in May, shortly after being elected. They are required to attend a week-long cheerleader clinic at S.M.U. during the summer before they become full-fledged Woodrow Wilson cheerleaders. A week of cheerleader school climaxed their practice with sore muscles and strange aches, but Larry Locke, Betsy Hill, Gary Smith, Dimi Athens, Tommy Greer, and Susan Hines, were undaunted and eager to begin the Surprised and elated. Tommy Greer rises to join the group of newly chosen 1962-1963 Wildcat cheerleaders. 1962-1963 season. The Wildcat cheerleaders upheld the Woodrow name by coming in second place in the Cheerleading school. The Wildcat cheerleaders also put in a lot of overtime. They planned the pep assemblies and practiced their yells trying for perfection. They decorated the halls with red and gray streamers and posters which added to the football season spirit. The lively six sold booster ribbons early before school; they kept the student spirit up at the almost weakly-supported basketball games. Most of all they were trying to be everything a Wildcat was supposed to be. Throughout football and basketball season, regardless of the score, these school patriots backed each game with enthusiasm and were a major factor in maintaining school spirit. Wildcat cheerleader Larry Locke, Gary Smith, and Tommy Greer display their muscles and Betsy Hill and Dimi Athens their beauty in a gymnastic pyramid. Everything looks under control despite Larry Locke's doubtful expression. DIMI ATHENS TOMMY GREER SUSAN HINES 161 TRACK AND FIELD TEAMS HAVE WEEKLY TRIANGLE MEETS The 1963 track team. First Row.- Ronnie Green, Jame McNabb, Kearny Buskirk, Mike Eggmcyer, Mike Cox. Ronnie Mabry, Speedy Meister, Roland Edwards; Second Row.- Larry Bridges, Ronnie Massey. Bryan Reed, Gary Hensley, Gary Geisor, Bill Short, Steve Clayton, Joe McCormick, Ronnie Wyatt, Chappie Mussclwhite, Paul Shufeldt, Mike Lees. Bill RONNY MABRY Pole Vault Perhaps the most well known and historically honored of all sports are the track and field sports. Since the first Olympic games were held in early Greece, men have been competing to prove their agility and prowess. Those who participated in the sports were known to be men who had a keen competitive spirit and an inborn sense of honor. The Woodrow Wilson track team possesses all the aforementioned qualities. Coach Pete Owens, a former track man himself, works with the Wildcat track and field team, encouraging each man to perfect his particular ability. The team works out daily in preparation for a weekly triangle meet. A larger meet, held each Saturday, involves more teams competing for the honors. Among the events included in this sport are the pole vault, the shot put, the 100, 200, 440 yard dashes, and the mile relay. To qualify as a letterman, a boy must place fourth or better in a district competition. A large number of boys participate in track and field events who enjoy physical competition and wish to develop physical fitness although they do not expect to compete for honors. Lloyd, Mike Broome, Bill Marshall, Danny Peters, Leonard Robison, Larry Kimrey; Back Row: Jerry Griffin, Jimmy Dale, Eddie Weatherby, Mike Robinson, Glen Robertson, James Mason, Jimmy Cannon, Bobby Goodrich, Don Autry, and Coach Pete Owens. TRAVEL TO INVITATIONAL, CONFERENCE MEETS ON SATURDAYS COACH PETE OWENS JOE McCORMICK, DANNY PETERS, LARRY KIMBREY Sprinters 163 RONNIE WYATT Discus VARIOUS EVENTS PRACTICE GOES ON BILL SHORT, BILL MARSHALL, JIMMY CANNON, STEVE CLAYTON Mile Relay • - — - The 1963 Wildcat baseball team are: Back Row: Jerry Hastings, Bing Bingham, Farrar Stockton, Charles Perkins Bohh p . . n .... David Watkins; Second Row: Gordon Townsend, Harry Ballou, Johnny Nash, Bendy Sanders, Ted Harbison, Ronnie Carter Johnny Warren GOOD SHOWING IN PROSPECT FOR BASEBALLER’S Close on the heels of spring comes the Woodrow Wilson A team playing season. The 19 boys who make up the Wildcat team practice each afternoon on the baseball diamond in Randall Park. The boys get in condition by running, exercising, pitching, catching, and hitting. Coach Bobby Lock, in his second season at Wood-row as baseball coach for the Wildcats, came from De Kalb, Texas, where he held the position of head coach. Under Coach Lock's leadership the team and student body have looked forward to a successful season. Only two team members are returnees from last year's team. They are Bobby Rogers and David Watkins. Baseball, one of the many games originated in America, has gained worldwide fame in the last twenty years. At Woodrow also the game has gained recognition. The Wildcat team finished second place in the zone playoff during the 1962 baseball season, having lost to the Samuell Spartans. The Woodrow Wilson Wildcat team played all its district games at Reverchon Park. After last season's record of only two losses the Wildcat baseballers are confident that this season will be even better. If their present playing is an indication of their ability they have a good chance of reaching the top. When the Crusader went to press, the team had won two and lost only one. 166 Front Row: Dick Anderson, Frank Martin, David Watson, Perry Barker, Jeff Kcasler. THIS SEASON BOBBY LOCK Coach 1962 BASEBALL SCORES ww ... 1 Thomas Jefferson . 2 ww 4 North Dallas 3 ww . . 5 Hillcrest 3 ww ... 2 Samuell 4 ww 3 Bryan Adams — 0 ww 4 Thomas Jefferson 2 ww 1 Samuell 3 ww 5 Bryan Adams 3 167 Pitchers: BOBBY ROGERS, BING BINGHAM, FRANK MARTIN. TWO RETURNING PLAYERS ADD EXPERIENCE TO TEAM Infielders: CHARLES PERKINS, JERRY GRIFFIN, FARRAR STOCKTON, PERRY BARKER, RONNIE CARTER, TED HARBISON, DAVID WATKINS. Catchers in foreground: JOHNNY NASH, DAVID WATSON. 168 BENDY SANDERS, JEFF KEASIER, DAVID WATKINS, HARRY BALLOU, JERRY HASTINGS, DICK ANDERSON. Outfielders CAPABLE PLAYERS FILL POSITIONS ON DIAMOND Dick Anderson rounds third base and heads for Charles Perkins tests a bat while waiting his turn to bat. home plate in a Kimball game. 169 The members of the 1963 B Baseball ere: Bock Row: Garvin Cox, Art Magee, Rick Finlan, Sammy Fife, Wesley Stelzer, Johnny Allen, Bill Cox, Richard Mueller, and Coach Charlie Fields; Second Row; Chuck Browner, Mike lewis, Freddy Lawrence, Donald Johnson, Bill- Powers, Tims Edwards, Johnny McLeroy, Sammy Sockwell, and Mike Redden; Front Row: Eddie Hatzenbuehler, Pat Walker, Dennis McAdams, Joe Monzingo, and James Walsh. SOPHS EXPECTED TO IMPROVE “B” BASEBALL STANDING CHARLIE FIELDS The goal of the members of the Woodrow Wilson B baseball team is to make the varsity squad. They follow much the same practice schedule as the varsity team and play regularly scheduled games. The team is coached by a returnee to the Woodrow Wilson faculty, Charlie Fields. Coach Fields teaches the players the fundamentals of good baseball, and the all-important practice of good sportsmanship. After applying the techniques taught them, the B team enters into competition with other Dallas schools. The team plays each sophomore team in the city twice, the season beginning in March and continuing to the end of school. The team having the best record is declared city champion. The B squad is composed mainly of sophomores who usually join the A team their second year. 170 Joe Monzingo, Dennis McAdams, and Sammy Fife arc the B team outfielders. They catch hard hits and a quick out. fielder can keep the other team from scoring. This Woodrow B team player seems to be making up his own rules about the strike zone, normally between the shoulders and knees. “B” TEAM WORKS OUT FOR SEASON PLAY A member of the Woodrow Wilson B team prepares to whack a fast ball into the outfield. 171 A The members of this year's tennis team are: Front Row: Kay Barnfield, Linda Seay, Margaret Hardin, Sharon Sagely, Mary Louis LaRoe, Shelah Watson, Susan Scott, Peggy Lanius; Back Row: Coach Dale McNeil, Edward Allan, William Harvey, Gary Vaughn, Keith Galitz, David Arrington, Rodney Beavers, John Jameson, Don Wilson. DALE McNEIL Coach WILDCAT RACQUETEERS PERFECT TECHNIQUE One might develop a crick in the neck from watching the whizzing Wildcat tennis team. The team practices daily in Randall Park. They compete with other Dallas high school teams and those in the surrounding region in various tournaments. Early in the school year in September twenty or thirty hopeful tennis racqueteers begin to practice in Randall Park. By mid-November coach Dale McNeil, after offering helpful advice and guidance, chooses the team for the year. The team practices till early March when they begin competing with other schools. Lettermen are chosen from those who have participated in at least half the games played and have won at least half the games in which they have participated. Margaret Hardin is the only letterman returning from last season. This year's tennis team is looking forward to improving last year's performance. SSm 172 Woodow Wilson High School provides an interesting background for members of the tennis team as they practice in Randall Park. Susan Scott serves as Linda Seay prepares to whack the returning ball. Shelah Watson looks on as other members of the team display their prowess. A 173 Keith Galitz stands ready to back up a teammate who lunges forward to return a difficult drive. TEAMWORK AND HARD PRACTICE ARE MUSTS FOR SUCCESSFUL SEASON r. y 9 I % t Margaret Hardin smiles triumphantly as she stretches to bat a high one over the net. Mary lois LaRoe returns a mean ball which Shelah Watson futilely tries to field. 174 Members of the 1962-1963 Golf Team are, Bock Row: John Pender, Jay Garrett, Craig Sutton, Russ Bones, Wayne McNatt, Jim Broyles, Vincent Kline, Buddy lackey, and Steve Gay; Front Row: Kent 8owman, Wayne Mayo, Wesley Green, and Don Bankston. GOLF TEAM KEEPS ALIVE SCHOOL TRADITION BUFORD CATES Coach The game of golf traces its ancestry back to the middle ages when the Scottish people first began to play with sticks and leather balls stuffed with feathers. The beginnings of golf in North America are not clearly recorded. There were organizations which functioned as golf clubs, and golf greens were mentioned in both South Carolina and Georgia as early as the eighteenth century. The Woodrow Wilson golf club, though not as old, has had a distinguished past. In recent years, the golf club has won several city championships. The team begins practicing in early September but plays no games until February. It then plays a match a week until the district match in April. This match determines which team goes on to the regional meet. This year only two seniors, Steve Gay and Buddy Lackey are members of the team. The deficit of upper classmen, however, is made up by the nine sophomore members who are eager to become as adept as the seniors. 175 The sixth period gym class spread their wings as they exercise those aching muscles. FROM VOLLEYBALL TO BASEBALL - SO IT RUNS IN GIRLS’ P.E. These tired girls manage a smile as they do a Jumping Jack ' one of the favorite exercises in girls' P.E. The shrill blow of the whistle, Heels on the black line, and Corporals advance become a very familiar part of gym class to Woodrow girls. Some of these classes are so large that roll taking is a major operation for gym teachers, Miss Betsy Clifford and Mrs. Wilhelmina Bless. Gym classes provide girls with some of the exercise toward physical fitness which has become such a popular issue in the United States. The girls do routine exercises at the beginning of each class as well as undergo the national Physical Fitness Test three times a year. Popular sports among the girls are volleyball, basketball, and baseball. Gym captains are elected for each sport; these girls are in charge of coaching and managing their teams. Competition is keen, and excited yells issue forth from the gym doors continually. 176 What will they think of next! exclaim many of the boys breathlessly as they complete the requirements of the President's physical fitness test. Since this is the second year the Physical Education classes have participated in this program the percentage of those who are physically fit has risen greatly. Who knows by next year they may even be taking part in a fifty mile hike! After two and one-half minutes of strenuous calisthenics each day, the boys are ready to participate in various games such as basketball, volleyball, and football. The competition is always keen. In the spring, the boys thoughts lightly turn to baseball, and the diamonds at Randall Park get a thorough work out as they are taken over by the various physical education classes. These classes are conducted by Mr. Emmett Hill who supervises the games as well as the physical fitness program. Physical Education is a requirement for graduation unless a student is excused for physical reasons or participates in R.O.T.C. The hard-played basketball games in boy's P.E. classes afford an exciting hour for all players. PRESIDENT’S PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM IN FULL SWING Mike Fisher, Eugene Burch, Norman Crawford, Gene House, Steve Hillburn, and Jerry Johnson smile obligingly for the CRUSADER camera while displaying their physical fitness by doing a one hand push up. 177 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BOTH CAPABLE AND POPULAR President .................................................... STEVE BRIN Vice President ............................................. MILTON WYRICK Secretary-Treasurer ................................... JOAN McCULLOCH 180 PREPARATION . . . Extra commencement folders are at a premium as shown here, where Mary Jane Thorpe, Marsha Wharton, Hugh Blevins, Sylvia Boyer, and Mary Gill arc sneakily making little pieces of paper for the big climax to follow. AFTERMATH . . . The snowfall of confetti decorates the caps of the now-fully-graduated seniors, wearing various expressions of relief, happiness, and sadness. EXECUTION ... Up goes the confetti as the last strains of the Woodrow Wilson Alma Mater die, thus following a long-standing cos-tom at Wilson graduation exercises. A SENIOR’S MEDITATION A senior at last! Our goal has finally been reached, yet it is difficult to believe that we are not dreaming. We have lived through being the scared sophomore, the more confident junior, and finally the mighty senior. As we glance at our senior rings in years to come, we shall never forget the many aspects of our final year at Woodrow Wilson: crowded halls, pep assemblies, football games, musicals, homework, themes, exams, the senior play, senior prom, and senior assembly. On May 30, 1963, our names will be added to the long list of Wilson graduates. As we sing the Alma Mater for the final time and receive our diplomas on our graduation day, the words written in bold letters above the stage of the auditorium, Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are the issues of life, will ring in our ears and guide our footsteps forever. Mr . Elizabeth Enlow, Senior Sponsor, discusses graduation announcements and memory albums with Carol Swift and Peggy Chambers, two members of a committee of seniors elected by their respective homeroom classes. 181 SENIORS NUMBER 400 ALFORD, HOLLY JEAN. December 8, 1945, New Britain, Connecticut. Social Studios, English, Mathematics. Art Service Club; Ice Skating Club; Musicals; Concert Choir. ALLEN, ANN. April 14, 1945, Lexington, Kentucky. ALM, INGVAR HOLGER. January 4, 1945, Eksjo, Sweden. English, German, Social Studios, Biology, Religion, Geography. Exchange Student. ALTOM, KATHRYN DAPHYN. December 8, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Ice Skating Club; Little Theater. AMMONS, DAVID HARLAN. September 29, 1945, Kansas City, Missouri. English, Mathematics, Science. Little Theater, Dance Corps; Musicals; Science Club. ANDERSON, HAROLD. November 15. 1944, Dallas, Texas. ANDERSON, KENNETH GAYLON, March 30, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Social Studies. Pan-American Student Forum; Projectionists Club; Concert Choir; Musicals. ARMOR. JAMES HARRY, JR. August 25, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science. Second Lieutenant; 3 Orange Ribbons; 9 Service Ribbons; 7 White Ribbons; 3 Honor Wreaths; Little Theater, Stage Crev ,- Projectionists Club; Band; Orchestra. ARMSTRONG, MARGARET ELIZABETH. December 15, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Spanish. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Pan-American Student Forum; Junior Achievers, Company President; Assistant Principal's Office Helper; H.A.A.G. English; Spanish Honor Society; CRUSADER, Classes and Organizations; Musicals; Sweethearts; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Completed Honors in Spanish, Chemistry and Mathematics. ATHENS, DIMITRIA, Dimi. October 11, 1944, Baltimore, Maryland. English, Social Studies. Gym Captain; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Musicals; Round-Up; Cheerleader; Concert Choir. 182 SENIORS TREASURE THEIR CLASS RINGS AUSTIN, CAROLE JEAN. March 4, 1944, Tyler, Texas. English, Social Studies, Home Economics. AUTRY, DONALD LEE. October 12, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Basketball, B Squad; Track Team; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Science Club; M.l.T. Physics. BAKER, KAY LYNN. July 26, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studios, Commercial. Entre Nous; Visual Education Office Helper. BAKER, TOMMY LYLE. August 26, 1945, St. Louis, Missouri. English, Mathematics. First Lieutenant; 2 Orange Ribbons; 12 Service Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Science Club; Round-Up; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Band, Assistant Drum Major; 1st Division, Solo and Ensemble Contest. BALDWIN, GAIL. March 5, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Sweethearts; Senior Honor Library Council. BARDIN, ELIZABETH FAYE, Liz. April 17, 1945, St. Petersburg, Florida. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Nurses' Club, Treasurer; Junior Achievers, Treasurer; Clinic Helper; Red Cross Volunteer; CRUSADER, Student Life and Athletics; Monitor for Handicapped Children; Ice Skating Club. BASS, NANCY VAY. April 27, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Commercial. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Pan-American Student Forum; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin. BEAL, JOE J. April 18, 1945, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. English, Mathematics, Science. Battle Group Commander; PMS T Ribbon; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon; Marksman; 3 Red Drill Ribbons; 12 Service Ribbons; 6 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Honor Guard—2 years; Camp Dallas; Superior Cadet Ribbon; Pan-American Student Forum; Key Club; Science Cldb; Spanish Honors Class; Completed Honors in Chemistry and Mathematics; M.l.T. Physics; H.A.A.G. English; SENIOR PUBLICATION. BEITMAN, LYNN, November 14, 1944, Leech County, Kentucky. BENNETT, CINDY LOU. November 15, 1945, Martins Ferry, Ohio. English, Science, Mathematics. Majorette; Band. 183 SENIORS AWAIT SPRING ACTIVITIES 8ENTHUL, 8EVERLY LOUISE. November 13, 1944, Longview, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Gym Captain; Future Teachers' Club; Wood-row Wilson Historical Society, Vice President; Little Theater, President; Dance Corps; Press Club, Vice President; Y-Teens, Vico President, Devotional Chairman; Musicals; Round-Up; Sophomore and Junior Favorite; Quill and Scroll; H.A.A.G. English; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Society Editor; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Chairman; A M High School Journalism Workshop; Concert Choir; Homecoming Queen Finalist. BENTLEY. RICHARD ASHBY, Rick. November 9, 1944, Tampa, Florida. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Sergeant First Class; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; Sharpshooter; 3 Red Drill Ribbons; 5 Service Ribbons; 4 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Honor Guard—2 years; Camp Dallas, 1 year; Track Team; little Theater, Contemporary Music Club; Musicals. BERRY, JEAN ELAINE. August 25, 1945, Houston, Texas. English, Science, Social Studies. Science Fiction Club; Concert Choir; Musicals. BESHIRES, SANDRA JO ANNE. April 16, 1944, Klamath Falls, Oregon. English, Social Studies, Commercial. Tennis Team. BIANCHf, YVONNE. June 18, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Commercial. Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Red Cross Volunteer; Library Helper, North Dallas. BILGER, ALBERT PAUL, JR. July 22, 1945. English, Science, Mathematics. Platoon Leader, 1st Platoon, Band; 2 Orange Ribbons; 20 Service Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Pan-American Student Forum; Contemporary Music Club; Science Club; M.l.T. Physics; Completed Honors in Chemistry and Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; 1st Division, Solo Ensemble Contest; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Band. Seniors dream over memory albums to preserve the joys and thrills of their senior year. Orders were taken along with invitations and thank-you notes one morning during counseling. 184 SENIORS ARE EXEMPTED FROM FINALS BLAIR, GARY DOUGLAS. August 10, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Science, Mathematics, Social Studies. Baseball, B Squad; Football, B Squad; Gym Captain; Science Club; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Press Club; Projectionists Club; Musicals; Science Fiction Club; Quill and Scroll; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Sports Editor; Concert Choir; Junior Achievers; Cursus Honorum. BLANKENSHIP, BONNIE LOU. April 18, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Home Economics. Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Red Cross Volunteer; Musicals. BOCK, TERYE ETTA. August 30, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Spanish, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Teachers' Club, Treasurer; Future Nurses' Club; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Pan-American Student Forum; Bible Linz Pin; Senior Honor Library Council; Red Cross Volunteer; Completed Honors in Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; Spanish Honor Society; CRUSADER, Classes Editor; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Chairman. BOHANNON, MARY LYNNE. July 8, 1944, Brownwood, Texas. English, Mathematics. Ice Skating Club; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Musicals. BOLLINGER, JOEL PASCHAL. July 11, 1945, Paris, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science. BOONE, JAMES VAN. May 9, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Sergeant; Expert Rifleman; 4 Service Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Pan-American Student Forum; Projectionists Club; Junior Achievers; Science Club; Science Fiction Club. BRANCH, NANCY LEE. February 1, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Round-Up; little Theater, Dance Corps; Y-Tccns; Musicals; H.A.A.G. English and Mathematics; Concert Cho.r; Sweethearts; Pan-American Student Forum. BRIAN, CAROLE LEE. BRIN, STEPHEN EDWARD. September 18, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Science, Social Studies. Football, 2 Letters, Honorable Mention; Track Team; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Key Club; Round-Up; Musicals; Cursus Honorum; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Latin Honors Class; Optimist Award Winner; H.A.A.G. English; Student Council, President; Concert Choir, Vice President; Sportsmanship Committee; SENIOR PUBLICATION. BROGDON, CINDY LOUISE. August 16, 1945, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. English, Spanish. Gym Captain; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Pan-American Student Forum; Clinic Office Helper,- Student Council Representative; Musicals. 185 4B’S STAND FOR “BATTLE CRY” BROWN, JULIA FRANCES. October 18. 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Science, Social Studies, Mathematics. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Press Club; Junior Achievers; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Quill and Scroll; Musicals. BROWN, SANDRA DALE. May 20, 1945, Shreveport, Louisiana. English, Home Economics, Social Studies, little Theater; Red Cross Volunteer. These 1962 upperclassmen hurriedly sign t h o i r CRUSADERS, which will preserve memories of iheir senior year for many years to come. The scribble party lasted two hou'« yet the period seem short. BROWNELL, LINDA. BRUMAGE, KATHRYN ELIZABETH, Kay. September 28, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Entrc Nous, President; Musicals; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Chemistry Honors Class; H.A.A.G. English; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER, Editor-in-Chief; SENIOR PUBLICATION. BRUNNER. BETTY LEE. August 26. 1945, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Pan-American Student Forum. BURCH. EUGENE WALLACE. May 22, 1945, Dallas, Texas. 186 MANY SENIORS TAKE SPEECH BURDETT, TOMMY JACK. January 12, 1945, Port Arthur, Texas. Mathematics, Social Studies, English. Baseball, 8 Squad; Football A and B Squad. BURMESTER, SIBH.E. March 20, 1945, Sao Paulo, Brazil. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum, Program Chairman; Press Club; Science Fiction Club; Quill and Scroll; Red Cross Volunteer; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Assistant Editor; Sweethearts; Round-Up; Ice Skating Club; SENIOR PUBLICATION. BURNWORTH, JOSEPHINE FERGUSON. September 16, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Gym Captain; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Science Fiction Club; Bible Linz Pin; Student Council Representative; WOOD-ROW WILSON NEWS; Round-Up. BYE, JANNA SUE, Jan. June 12, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Ice Skating, Club; Liftlo Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Press Club; Science Fiction Club; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Round-Up. Presto!! A beautiful ratted hairdo was created by Kathy Leigh with Glenda Gorman as the guinea pig. Jerry Smith, Don Stockton, and Shannon Harrison (seated) looked on in pure amazement as they beheld the finished product. Kathy teased Glenda's hair as her demonstration speech in Mrs. Hoyle's speech class. BYNUM, DeFORREST BASIL. July 3, 1943, Brownwood, Texas. Science, Mathematics. Regimental Supply Officer; Red Drill Ribbon; 3 Orange Ribbons; 22 Service Ribbons; 4 White Ribbons; Camp Dallas, 2 years; Pan-American Student Forum; Junior Achievers. BYNUM, LYNDA GAIL. April 6, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Gym Captain; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Press Club; Y-Tccns; Science Fiction Club; Red Cross Volunteer; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Musicals; Ice Skating Club. 187 EXCHANGE STUDENTS ARE SENIORS CAMP, EARNEST. CANARD, JOE EDWARD, Chief. February 23, 1945, Weleetka, Oklahoma. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Football, B Squad; Gym Captain; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Entrc Nous; Concert Choir; Musicals; Round-Up. CANNON, JAMES MAXWELL. April II, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Football, A Squad; Track Team; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Round-Up; Musicals; Sophomore Favorite. CARNES, MARY ALICE. December 3, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Junior Achievers; Science Fiction Club; Red Cross Volunteer; Concert Choir; Musicals; United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth, Chaplain. CARRABBA, HELEN. February 14, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Social Studies, English, Home Economics. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Y-Tecns; Office Helper. CARTER, RUTH ANN. September 25, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Home Economics, Commercial. Little Theater. CHAMBERS, PEGGY LOUISE. March 26, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Home Economics. Gym Captain; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Tccns, Vice President; Junior Achievers, Treasurer; H.A.A.G. English; Red Cross Volunteer, Secretary-Treasurer; CRUSADER, Faculty Editor; Mathematics and Spanish Honors Classes. CHAPMAN, ELIZABETH JANE. July 27, 1945, Sulphur Springs, Texas. English, Mathematics, Latin, Social Studies, Science. Little Theater, Dance Corps; Musicals; Round-Up; Entre Nous; Cursus Honorum; H.A.A.G. English; Completed Honors in Latin, Chemistry, and Mathematics; Sweethearts; SENIOR PUBLICATION. CATHEY, CARL ROBERT. November 20, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Second Lieutenant; 2 PMS T Ribbons; 2 Commandant Efficiency Ribbons, Nile Green Ribbon; Marksman; 6 Red Drill Ribbons; 12 Service Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Honor Guard; Camp Dallas; Color Guard. CATES, CAROLYN INEZ. April 16, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Home Economics, English, Social Studies. 188 GRADUATION BRINGS TEARS AND LAUGHTER CHASTAIN, FLAVEL CHESTER. October 14, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Completed Honors in Mathematics and Chemistry; M.I.T. Physics; H.A.A.G. English; Spanish Honors Class; SENIOR PUBLICATION. CHRYSTAL, FAYE MATHIAS. September 8, 1944, Norfolk, Virginia. Social Studies, English. Little Theater; Y-Tcens; Junior Achievers. CLEVELAND, PAUL. September 20, 1945, Atlanta, Georgia. CLEVELAND, ROBERT HARRIS. April 23, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Science, Mathematics, English. Major; Regimental Adjutant; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; Nile Green Ribbon; Sharpshooter; 4 Red Drill Ribbons; 12 Service Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; 3 Honor Wreaths; Honor Guard; Camp Dallas, I year; Pan-American Student Forum; Projectionists Club; Key Club; Science Club; H.A.A.G. English; Completed Honors in Chemistry and Mathematics; M.l.T. Physics; Spanish Honors Class; Student Council Representative, Vice President; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Chairman. COFFEE, LEAH BARBARA. December 27, 1944, Houston, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. COFFEY, FRANCES ANNE. July 23, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Social Studies, English. Ice Skating Club; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Musicals; IBM Office Helper. COKER, DON. April 14, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Science Club. COLE, RICHARD LOUIS. January 25, 1946, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, Social Studies, English, Science. First Lieutenant; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; 2 Marksman; Red Drill Ribbon; 12 Service Ribbons; 7 White Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Camp Dallas, 2 years. COLGIN, KANDY KAYE. May 10, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Commercial. Little Theater; Musicals; Science Fiction Club; Junior Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; Round-Up. COOKE, CAROLYN ELAINE. March 31, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Ice Skating Club; Little Thoatcr; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Concert Choir; Musicals; Round-Up. 189 MAY ACTIVITIES MOUNT HIGH COX. MARGARET LOUISE, Maggie. February 11, 1945, Dallas, Texas English, Science, Spanish. Gym Captain; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater Pan-American Student Forum, Reporter; Press Club, Secretary-Treasurer Quill and Scroll; Red Cross Volunteer; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, New! Editor; A M Journalism Workshop; Round-Up. COX, MARILEE LOU. October 6, 1945, Nyack, New York. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Press Club; Entre Nous; Y-Tecns. CULI8RK, DEE ANN. July 2, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Press Club; Junior Achievers, President; Senior Honor Library Council; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. CULLUM, MARY JANE. November 27, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Press Club; Y-Tecns,- Science Fiction Club; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. CURRY, STEPHEN MARTINDALE. September 4, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Ice Skating Club; Press Club; Cursus Honorum; Science Club; Quill and Scroll; H.A.A.G. English; Completed Honors in Chemistry and Mathematics; M.I.T. Physics; Senior Honor Library Council; National Honor Society; Latin Class Honors; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, News Editor; SENIOR PUBLICATION; National Merit Letter of Commendation. DALE, JIMMY FLOYD. June 25, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Football, 2 letters. Honorable Mention All-City Gym Captain; Track Team; Pan-American Student Forum; Key Club; Science Fiction Club. Mmmm Boy! All these high and mighty Seniors of '62 certainly agree that the best lunch that they ever had in the lunchroom was the luncheon given in their honor on their day—Senior Day. 190 Woodrow' delegate to the Tcxa High School Press Association Convention in Oenton, November, 1962, received final instructions from CRUSADER sponsor, Paul Allen, in the auditorium. This group was the largest that has ever represented Woodrow at the annual THSPA con-vention. PUB AND ANNUAL STAFFS ARE SENIORS DANIELS, ANNETTE RUTH. August 20, 1945, Miami, Florida. English, Social Studies. Future Teachers' Club; Press Club; Y-Tcens; Red Cross Volunteer; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Staff Make-Up Editor; Quill and Scroll; Science Fiction Club. DAVIS, JAMES HERSCHEL. May 23, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Art Service Club, Students' Crafts Fair, Second Place, Honorablo Mention; Ice Skating Club; Red Cross Volunteer. DAVIS, VICKI. July 30, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Latin, Spanish, Mathematics. Little Theater, Dance Corps; Cursus Honorum, Acdilc; Mathematics and Latin Honors Classes; National Honor Society; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Sweethearts; Musicals; Round-Up; Pan-American Student Forum; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society. DEASON, MELINDA FRANCES. January 26, 1946, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Art Service Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Mathematics Honors Class; H.A.A.G. English; National Merit Scholarship Finalist; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Sweethearts. DE BARD, MAHLON. April 26, 1945, Dallas, Texas. DEERE, RICHARD. January 4, 1946, Dallas, Texas. 191 SENIORS STUDY ADVANCED COURSES DE HAY, DIANE. March 1, 1945, Dallas, Texas. DILLARD, DEBORAH. October 25, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Latin. Gym Captain; Cursus Honorum; Science Club; Completed Honors in Mathematics and Latin; M.l.T. Physics; H.A.A.G. English; Orchestra, Publicity Chairman; Musicals; SENIOR PUBLICATION. DONAHUE. JO ANN. October 1, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Social Studies. DONZE, JACKIE ANN. October 18, 1944, Rockford Illinois. English, Commercial. lee Skating Club; Little Theater; Science Fiction Club; Musicals. DUCKWORTH, SANDRA JEAN. September 3, 1945, Seattle, Washington. English, Mathematics. Gym Captain; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Pan-American Student Forum; Musicals; Round-Up; Homecoming Queen Finalist; Junior Traffic Commission; H.A.A.G. English; Student Council Representative. DUNNEGAN, PATRICK TED. October 21, 1945, Austin, Texas. English, Mathematics. Corporal; 2 Orange Ribbons; 10 Service Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Band. EDWARDS, HARRIET LYNN. April 7, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; From Richardson: Career Girls; Future Teachers' Club; Junior Red Cross; Pan-American Student Forum; United Nations Club; Y-Tecns; Spanish Club; G.R.A.'s. EDWARDS, ROBERT HAVEN. June 9, 1945, McAllen, Texas. English, Social Studies. Gym Captain; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Senior Honor Library Council; Boys Choir; Musicals; Round-Up. ELLIS, EUGENIA PATSY, Jeanie. September 5. 1945, Paris, Texas. English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Ice Skating Club; Red Cross Representative. ENDICOTT, BETTY JANE. January 8. 1945, Canon City, Colorado. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Latin. Little Theater; Cursus Honorum; Junior Traffic Commission, City Council Secretary; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Concert Choir; Musicals. 192 EXAMS CAUSE LULL IN ACTIVITIES ESSUNGER, JANICE MERLE, “Jan. January 22, 1946, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Future Teachers' Club; Future Nurses' Club; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; little Theater, Dance Corps; Pan-American Student Forum; Musicals; Round-Up; H.A.A.G. English; Inter-scholastic League Winner; Bible Linz Pin; Concert Choir. EUBANKS, MIKE WILEY. September 15, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Science, Mathematics, Social Studies. Staff Sergeant; 3 Nile Green Ribbons; Sharpshooter; Marksman; 5 Service Ribbons; Honor Guard; Little Theater; Science Fiction Club; Projectionists Club; Scienco Club. FARMER, RANDY ROY. October 22, 1945, Seymour, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Staff Sergeant; 2 Orange R.bbons; 4 Scrv.cc Ribbons; White Ribbon; Band; Orchestra; Mus.cals. FARRINGTON, GEORGE HEROlD. September 3, 1945. Dallas, Texas. FERGUSON, GARY. January 22. 1945, Texarkana, Texas. FINLEY. CHERYL LYNN. October 3. !� ■ T� ll,r' ,c “ Er° sh-Art Service Club. FISCHER, KATHY JANE. January 11, 1945, Indianapolis, Indiana. English, Mathematics. Social Studies. Gym Captain; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Bible Award; Student Council Representative; Contemporary Music Club. FOSTER, JOHN DAVID. September 28, 1945, Dallas. Texas. English, Mathematics. Science, Social Studies. Sergeant; Marksman; 5 Service Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Science Club. FOWLER, CARMEN . GAIL. February 18, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Concert Choir. FOWLER, JERRIE. July 3, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Commercial, English, Social Studies. Tennis Team; Ice Skating Club; Science Fiction Club; Y-Teens, President; Contemporary Music Club. 193 SENIORS SHINE ON THEIR DAY FREEFIELD, ANITA JOAN. March 15, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Spanish, Art. H.A.A.G. English and Mathematics; Senior Honor Library Council. FREEMAN, DORIS NELL. June 17, 1945, Haskell, Texas. English, Commercial, Social Studies, little Theater; Senior Honor library Council; Business Office Helper. FREEMAN, SAMUEL REECE. GAIITZ, GORDON WILLIAM. March 1, 1945, San Mateo, California. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Football, B Squad; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Musicals; Round-Up (Stage Crew); Concert Choir. Copious tears seemed to flow from the eyes of these members of the Class of 1962, as they listened to the farewell speeches of the foreign exchange students. GALITZ, KEITH. March 1, 1945, San Mateo, California English, Social Studies. Mathematics. Football, B Sqvad; Tenms Team; Little Theater, Dance Corps. Pan-American Student Forum; Mus.cals; Round-Up; Student Council Representative; Concert Choir. GARNER, NANCY JAN. July 10, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Art Service Club; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Cursus Honorum; Dean's Office Helper; Honors in Mathematics and Latin; H.A.A.G. English; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Sweethearts; Musicals. 4A’S WIN MANY SCHOLARSHIPS GAY, STEPHEN EDWARD. October 30, 1944, Dali , Texas. Science, Mathematics, English, Social Studies. Regimental Drill Team Commander; 2 Commandant Efficiency Ribbons; 1 Expert Rifleman; 7 Red Drill Ribbons; 18 Service Ribbons; 7 White Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Honor Guard—3 years; Camp Dallas, 1 year; Color Guard Commander; Golf Team; Projectionists Club; Key Club, Junior Director; M.l.T. Physics; Student Council Representative. GENSIER, BILLY JOE. July 1, 1945, Taylor, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Cursus Honorum; H.A.A.G. English; Latin, Chemistry, and Mathematics Honors Classes; SENIOR PUBLICATION. GENTRY, MARY LYNN. January 5, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, Social Studies, English. Art Service Club; Senior Honor Library Council. GERSHNER, VICKI. November 30, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Musicals; Junior Achievers; Dean's Office Helper; Red Cross Volunteer; Sweethearts. Teachers fanned and panted in the lunchroom at the first faculty meeting of the new school year. GESSNER, FRANCES LOUISE. September 11, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Commercial, Social Studies. Ice Skating Club; Y-Tcens; Junior Achievers; Clinic Office Helper; Student Council Representative. GLAZENER, SUSAN RAY. May 26, 1945. Livingston, Texas. English, Mathematics, Spanish, Social Studies. CRUSADER, Classes and Student Life; Con-cert Choir; Musicals. 195 GREGG. JUDY ANN. January 19. 1946. Longview. Texas. English, Com-mercial, Social Studies. Red Cross Volunteer. GRIFFIN. JERRY LYNN. December 10, 1944. Dallas Texas English, Mathematics. Social Studies. Baseball. A Squad; Football. 3 Letter, . C.ptam All City, All Greater Dallas; Track Team; Key Club; Sportsmanship Com-mittee; Student Council Representative; Sophomore Favonte; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Chairman. GRUBBS. JERRY. October 23. Dal'as, Texas. HALE. JANICE IDELL. April 25. 9-� 5 Dallas. Texas. English. Social Studies. Commercial. Woodrow Wilson Histor.cal Socety; Ice Skaf.ng Club; Y-Teen,; Business Office Helper,- Bible Award; Bible Lmx Pm. SENIORS ARE ON TOP GOODRICH, ROBERT EDWARD. January 5, 1945. El Paso, Texas. English, Alathemaf cs, Social Studies. Basketball, A Squad, 3 Letters; Football, 3 Letters, All City, All State, Complete Sports Pre-Season All American, Sporting News All American; Track Team, 3 Letters,- Rotary Club Representative; Times Herald Teen Age Council; National Honor Society; Student Council Representative,- Texas Public Health Essay Contest, School Winner; H.A.A.G. English; Junior Favorite. GORMAN, GLENDA LEE. March 14, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Little Theater, Dance Corps; Pan-American Student Forum; Senior Honor Library Council; Musicals; Round-Up; Sweethearts, Lieutenant. _________ GREEN, CAROLYN ELIZABETH. December 3, 1944, Gainesville, Texas. English, Social Studies. Ice Skating Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Science Fiction Club; Bible Linz Pin. GREENWOOD, DARRYL PAUL. November 18, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. First Lieutenant; Red Drill Ribbon; 4 Orange Ribbons; 17 Service Ribbons; 8 White Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Camp Dallas,- Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Projectionists Club; Cursus Honorum; Science Club; Latin and Mathematics Honors Classes; M.l.T. Physics; H.A.A.G. English; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Band; Second Region Band; SENIOR PUBLICATION. GREER. BRENDA OTHEL. December 17, 1943, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Y-Teens. GREER, THOMAS ANDREW. January 10, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Little Theater, Dance Corps; Key Club, Vice President; Cursus Honorum; Junior Traffic Commission, Vice-President; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Latin Honors Class; H.A.A.G. English; Cheerleader; Naf onal Honor Society; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative,- Round-Up; M.l.T. Physics; Concert Choir; Musicals. 196 SENIORS WIN RIBBONS AT CRAFTS FAIR HALL, MONA MARIE. November 23, 1945, Kansas City, Missouri. Social Studies, English, Science. Y-Teens; Band. HANSQN, MARGRETHA IUCYIE, Gret. March 10, 1945, Staten Island, New York. Mathematics, Social Studies, English. Gym Captain; Little Theater. HANSON, WALTER FLOYD. September 24, 1943, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Private First Class; Marksman; 3 Service Ribbons; Track Team. HARBISON, TED GRAHAM. April 9, 1945, Clovis, New Mexico. English, Mathematics, Science. Baseball, A B Squad; Basketball, A B Squad; Football, A B Squad; Pan-American Student Forum; H.A.A.G. English; Completed Honors in Mathematics and Chemistry; Spanish Honors Class. HARMAN, GROVER CHARLES. June 7, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. HARRIS, JEANY VICTORIA. January 14, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Commercial. Ice Skating Club; Little Theater. The Homemaking department was well represented at the Students' Crafts Fair. Displaying two of the many ribbons she earned for sewing, place settings, and other decorative items is Peggy White. 197 SENIORS PLAN VARIOUS CAREERS HARRIS, JERRY BARBARA. January 14, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Commercial. Ice Skating Club; Little Theater. HARRIS, VON A SUE. December 18, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Gym Captain; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Concert Choir. HARRISON, SHANNON MARSHALL. May 3, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, Science, English. Band Executive Officer; 3 Orange Ribbons; 8 Service Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Little Theater; Key Club; Cursus Honorum, Aedile; Science Club; Junior Traffic Commission; M.l.T. Physics; Completed Honors in Chemistry, Mathematics, and Latin; H.A.A.G. English; National Honor Society; Secretary; National Merit Finalist; Student Council Rpresentative; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Co-Editor; Band. HARROVER, JACQUELINE SUE, Susie. November 15, 1944, Tulsa, Oklahoma. English, Latin, Social Studies. Future Teachers' Club; Cursus Honorum, Aedile; Bible Linz Pin; Red Cross Volunteer; Concert Choir; Musicals. HASTINGS, OLLIE JEROME, JR., Jerry. February 28, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Baseball, B Squad; Basketball, A Squad, Manager; Football, B Squad; Track Team, Manager. HATZENBUEHLER. RONALD LEE. June 9, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Science, Social Studies. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society, President; Little Theater; Key Club, Secretary; Cursus Honorum, Praetor; Science Club, Vice-President; Completed Honors in Chemistry and Mathematics; M.l.T. Physics; H.A.A.G. English; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Student Council Representative; SENIOR PUBLICATION. Co-Editor; Honors Latin. HAUFLER, ANNE MARIE. August 7, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Gym Captain; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Pan-American Student Forum; Science Fiction Club; Clinic Office Helper; Junior Traffic Commission; Musicals; Round-Up. HAYNES, KATHERINE DARRELINE. August 27, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Spanish, Art, Social Studies. Art Service Club, Treasurer; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; H.A.A.G. English; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Spanish Honor Society; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Students' Crafts Fair, First Place, Stone Sculpture. HENDERSON, MICHAEL PETE. September 23, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. First Lieutenant; Regimental Range Officer; PMS T Ribbon; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; 20 Nile Green Ribbons; Expert Rifleman; 6 Service Ribbons; 6 White Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Camp Dallas, 1 Year; Rifle Team; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Science Club; Musicals; Concert Choir. HENDLEY, SANDRA GAIL. February 17, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Future Teachers' Club; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society. 198 Vicki Davis, David Welsh, and Susan Manning take lime out from their speech-making on the Brotherhood Week Assembly to pose for a picture. Each of the three spoke on brotherhood and their respective religions. SENIORS IMPLEMENT BROTHERHOOD HENDRIX, JUDY CAROL. November 27, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Cursus Honorum; Science Fiction Club;. Junior Traffic Commission; Latin and Mathematics Honors Classes; H.A.A.G. English; Musicals; Concert Choir. HENLEY, FRANCES. February 20, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Commercial. Visual Education Office Helper. HETHERINGTON, CHARLOTTE HELEN. May 29, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Latin, English, Science, Social Studies, Mathematics. Art Service Club; Cursus Honorum; Completed Honors in Latin and Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; National Merit Letter of Commendation; CRUSADER, Athletics Editor; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Science Club. HILBUN, BILLY STEVENS. December 25, 1944, Mobile, Alabama. Mathematics, English, Mechanical Drawing. Second Lieutenant; 2 Commandant Efficiency Ribbons; 2 Nile Green Ribbons; Expert Rifleman; 8 Service Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Honor Guard. HILL, JUDITH ELIZABETH, Betsy. August 29, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Spanish, Mathematics. Gym Captain; Ice Skating Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Sophomore Favorite; Junior Favorite; Round-Up Queen; Homecoming Queen; Musicals,- IBM Office Helper; Junior Traffic Commission; Cheerleader; Sportsmanship Committee; Student Council Representative. HILL, ROBERT T., Robin. May 22, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Social Studies. Sergeant; Nile Green Ribbon; Marksman; Red Drill Ribbon; 18 Service Ribbons; White Ribbon; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Science Fiction Club; Science Club; Driving Road-E-O, First Place. 199 CLASSROOM PROJECTS ARE FUN HILLEY, DIANE, Tidy. November 28, 1944, Dellas, Texas. English, Home Economics, Social Studies. Gym Captain; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Musicals,- Press Club; Science Fiction Club; Homecoming Queen Finalist; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Concert Choir; Round-Up; Quill and Scroll. HILLSMAN, PAUL ROGER. August 10, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Latin, Social Studies. Company C Commander; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; 6 Drill Ribbons; 15 Service Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Honor Guard; H.A.A.G. English; Completed Honors in Mathematics, Chemistry, and Latin; Cursus Honorum; SENIOR PUBLICATION; National Honor Society; National Merit Scholarship Finalist; National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Award; Dallas Schools Anthology 1962; WHANG-DOODLE Representative; Dal-Hi Ochcstra, 2 Years; Texas Music Educators Association All-State Orchestra, 2 Years; 3 First Division Awards, Solo and Ensemble Contest; Best of a Kind Bassoon, City of Dallas, 1961; Musicals. HINES, SUSAN ELIZABETH. April 18, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Art. Gym Captain; Little Theater; Cheerleader; Round-Up; Sweethearts. HITZ, GEORGE ROBERT. October 8, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Science, Mathematics. Platoon Leader; 3 Orange Ribbons; 13 Service Ribbons; White Ribbon; 2 Honor Wreaths; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Key Club; Contemporary Music Club; Science Club; Round-Up; M.l.T. Physics; Completed Honors in Chemistry and Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Band. HOFFMAN. CURTIS ALAN. May 15, 1945, Miami, Florida. English, Science, Mathematics. Corporal; 2 Orange Ribbons; 23 Service Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Litflo Theater; Press Club; Science Club; Band. HOUSE, GENE. High school day at the State Fair? No, it's just Mrs. Hoyle's sixth period speech class demonstrating their efforts at the art of making cotton candy—that will-o-tho-wisp of all carnivals. 200 ACTIVITIES MOUNT IN MAY HUNDT, JOAN CLARA. October 9, 19-54, Gainesville, Texas. English, Commercial, Social Studies. Ice Skating Club. JAMES, SHARON ANN. August 13, 1945, Monterey, California. English, Science, Mathematics, Social Studies. Art Service Club; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Pan-American Student Forum,- Press Club; Junior Achievers; Quill and Scroll; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Business Manager; A M Journalism Workshop. JAMESON, JOHN ROBERT. May 30, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Football, A Squad, Captain, 2 Letters; Tennis Team; Key Club, Director; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin. JOHNS, JACK GREGORY. August 15, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Science, Social Studies, English. JOHNSON, WILLIAM JOSEPH. July 16, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Staff Sergeant; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; 2 Red Drill Ribbons; 3 Orange Ribbons; 12 Service Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Camp Dallas; Contemporary Music Club; Little Theater, Stage Crew; Musicals; Band; Solo and Ensemble Contest, Third Place; CRUSADER, Photographer. JOHNSON, JERRY EARL VINCENT. June 16, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Commercial, Science. Corporal; Nile Green Ribbon; Sharpshooter; Marksman; Expert Rifleman; 21 Service Ribbons; Gym Captain; Little Theater; Bible Linz Pin. JOHNSON, LUTHER CLYDE. March 30, 1945, Princeton, Texas. Social Studies, English. Football, B Squad; Gym Captain; Senior Honor Library Council. JONES, JERRY JACK. July 19. 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Gym Captain; Driving Rod-e-o; Science Fiction Club; Science Club. HUDSPETH, SAMMIE EUGENE. January 21, 1945, Winnsboro. Texas. Social Studies. Company Commander; 15 Service Ribbons; Honor Wreath. HOWARD, FRANCES BETINA. February 22. 1945, Flushing, New York. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Spanish. Future Teachers' Club; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Pan-American Student Forum, Vice President; Junior Achievers, Assistant Treasurer; Completed Honors in Mathematics and Spanish; H.A.A.G. English; Chemistry Honors Class; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER, Organizations and Classes; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Sweethearts; Musicals. 201 SPRING BRINGS “WIZARD OF OZ” JORDAN, JACKIE JUDY, DWIGHT HENRY. November 19, 1945, St. Louis, Missouri. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Latin. Executive Officer, Company C; 12 Service Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Key Club; Cursus Honorum, Consul, Praetor; National Merit Letter of Commendation; H.A.A.G. English; Completed Honors in Mathematics and Latin; National Honor Society, President; Orchestra, Student Director, Vice President, Librarian; Solo and Ensemble Contest, First Division, 4 Years; Musicals; Round-Up. What's this? asks Jimmy Cannon, as he saunters across the stage, Is it a new twist? No, it's just Annabel Harvey and Danny Neil practicing for The Wizard of Oz under the watchful eye of our choreographer Phil Johhson. KADANE, SHEFFIELD ASA, JR. November 2, 1944, Dallas Texas. English Mathematics, Social Studies, Business. Baseball, B Squad; Basketball, B Squad; Football, A and B Squad. KAMPERMAN, WILLIAM RUDOLPH III. October 22, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Eng. lish. Mathematics, Science. Cursus Honorum; Honors Latin; H.A.A.G. English; Chemistry and Mathematics Honors Classes. KEASLER, JEFFREY DAVID. September 18, 1945, Inglewood, California. Mathematics, English, Social Studies. Corporal; Red Drill Ribbon; 10 Service Ribbons,- Honor Wreath; Baseball, A and B Squad. KELSAY, MARTHA KAY. May 20, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Art Service Club, Vice President, Secretary; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Junior Achievers, Second Vice President of Dallas Achievers Association; Finalist National Miss J. A.; Speakers Corps; Junior Traffic Commission; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Chemistry Honors Class; H.A.A.G. English; 8ib!c Linz Pin; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Art Chairman; Sweethearts; Musicals. 202 LONG REHEARSALS ON MUSICALS REWARDING KERN, LARRY FLORSHEIM. January 8, 1945, Shreveport, Louisiana. Math, emetics. Social Studies, English. Corporal; 3 Service Ribbons; White Ribbon; Honor Wreath; Quiz 'Em, 2nd Place; Press Club; Cursus Honorum; Science Club; H.A.A.G. English. KERN, ROSALIE DURIO. January 8, 1945, Shreveport, Louisiana. English, Social Studies. Gym Captain; Ice Skating Club; Cursus Honorum. KIRBY, CHERRY LORRAINE. December 2, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Math-ematics, Spanish, Social Studies. Tennis Team; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Science Fiction Club; H.A.A.G. English; Mathematics Honors Class. KNIGHT, PAUL EDWARD. September 16, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Science Fiction Club, President; Junior Achievers, Treasurer; Science Club. It's all smiles from busy workers David Smith, Sam Scrvidio, Stanley Schermerhorn, Lucky Russell, Paul Horton, and Judy Tate, as they prepare the set for the Wizard of Oz. KNOX, CAROLYN GAY. December 16, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Pan-American Student Forum, Committee Chairman; Junior Achievers, Treasurer; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative. LACKEY, JOHN CARL, Buddy. November 5. 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Sergeant; Marksman; 18 Service Ribbons; Camp Dallas, 1 Year; Golf Team; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Musicals. 203 “SENIORITIS” STRIKES AGAIN LAMBERT, ANITA JO. February 28, 19-15, Quanah, Texas. English, Social Studies. Gym Captain; Art Service Club; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Pan-American Student Forum; Press Club; V-Teens; Science Fiction Club; Quill and Scroll; Student Council Representative; WOODROW WILSON NEV.'S, Copy Editor; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Concert Choir; Musicals. LAMBERT, ROSEMARY. Judy 4, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Commercial. Ice Skating Club; Clinic Helper; Bookroom Assistant; Red Cross Representative. LA ROE, MARY LOIS. March 4, 1945, Houston, Texas. Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish, English, Science. Tennis Team; Gym Captain; Completed Honors in Chemistry and Mathematics; Spanish Honors Class; H.A.A.G. English; M.l.T. Physics; National Honor Society, Vice President; National Merit Finalist; A.F.S. Americans Abroad to Germany; Student Council Representative; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Sweethearts. LASTER, CAROL ELAINE. March 18, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Social Studies, English, Mathematics. Little Theater; Junior Achievers, Treasurer; Senior Honor Library Council; Musicals. LAURENCE, EDGAR WAYNE. January 28, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, Social Studies, English. Private; Marksman; 4 Service Ribbons; Gym Captain-Ice Skating Club; Science Club. LEE, ROBERT BOBBY. September 21, 1944, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Social Studies, Mechanical Drawing. First Lieutenant; PMS T Ribbon,- Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; Sharpshooter; Marksman; Red Drill Ribbon; 10 Service Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Camp Dallas, 1 Year; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society. Which one shall we buy? Johnny Nash and Jane Penny seem to be debating which article of handicraft they will buy with Johnny's allowance—or are they just looking (possibly posing)? 204 SENIORS ENJOY P.T.A. FALL ROUND-UP LEE, SHARON KAYE. September 6, 1945, Elgin Air Force Base, Florida. English, Social Studies. Ice Skating Club; Pan-American Student Forum. LEHMAN, BARI L. February 17, 1945, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. English, Social Studies, Commercial. Ice Skating Club. LEIGH, CATHRINE NANETTE. August 20, 1945, Paris, Texas. English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Gym Captain; Junior Achievers, Secretary, Treasurer. LEONE, LOUIS. May 8, 1945, Dallas, Texas. LOCKE, LARRY VAN. July 13, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Gym Captain; Little Theater, Dance. Corps; Key Club; Round-Up King; Cheerleader; Musicals; Round-Up. LUND, SUSAN DORIS, Suzey. September 18, 1945, San Angelo, Texas. English, Mathematics. Art Service Club; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Entre Nous; Bible Linz Pin. At the annual Fall Round-Up, a delicious meal of spaghetti and meatballs, prepared by the P.T.A. and enjoyed by all who attended, preceded a variety show, one of the many highlights of the warm September evening. 205 Wow, is he handsome! say Vicki Davis as she admires Kay Kelsay's drawings of Kabuki (Chinese) make-up. Vicki holds her poster which she drew to show the costumes used in the play. Every• man. Both girls are in Miss Eckel-man's fifth period speech class. SENIORS DISPLAY MANY TALENTS LYNCH, TERESA EILEEN. April 15, 1946, Dallas, Texas. English, Spanish, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Nurses' Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Spanish Honor Society; Senior Honor Library Council; Concert Choir; Musicals; H.A.A.G. English. McCORD, RONDA GAY. March 9, 1945, Naples, Texas. English, Social Studies, Commercial. Ice Skating Club; Assistant Principal's Office Helper. McCORMICK, MARY CLAUDETTE. July 23, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Y-Teens; Senior Honor Library Council; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin. McCULLOCH, JOAN JOHNSTONE. August 29, 1945, Dumbarton, Scotland. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Gym Captain; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater, Dance Corps, Vice President; Round-Up; Junior Achievers; Concert Choir, Secretary; Musicals; Basketball Queen; Homecoming Queen Finalist. McGEE, PATRICIA ELAINE. September 1, 1945, Dalhs, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Press Club; Junior Achievers; Quill and Scroll; Bible Award; Concert Choir; Musicals; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Feature Editor; Round-Up. McGhee, JOANNE. September 6, 1945, San Antonio, Texas. English, Social Studies, Commercial. Ice Skating Club; Y-Teens; Assistant Principal's Office Helper. 206 SENIORS SHARE MANY INTERESTS McGill, DEANNA LEE. August 26, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Art Service Club; Future Nurses' Club, Vice President; Future Teachers' Club; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Little Theater; Science Fiction Club; Cursus Honorum; Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Senior Honor library Council; Bible Linz Pin; Musicals; Round-Up; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative; SENIOR PUBLICATION; lav Day U.S.A., Student Juror; Completed Honors in Mathematics and Chemistry; M.l.T. Physics; H.A.A.G. English; Latin Honors Class. McKINNEY, MARY CARMYN. October 27, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Spanish. Gym Captain; Future Teachers' Club, President, Historian; Ice Skating Club; little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Mathematics Honors Class; Senior Honor library Council; H.A.A.G. English; CRUSADER, Student life Editor; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Round-Up; Musicals. McNEIl, KARON LAVARAE. July 19, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Little Theater, Dance Corps; Assistant Principal's Office Helper; Sweethearts, Lieutenant; Musicals; Round-Up. McPEAK, MARY SUZANNE. September 8, 1944, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Social Studies, Latin. Cursus Honorum; Mathematics and Chemistry Honors Classes; Completed Honors in Latin,- H.A.A.G. English. McPHERSON, MICHAEL EUGENE. August 5, 1945, Ncodesha, Kansas. English, Mathematic , Spanish. Student Council Representative. McWllllAMS, FRANCES OLIVIA. January 20, 1944, Texarkana, Texas. English, Social Studies, Home Economics, Commercial. Ice Skating Club. Pizza was never like this! Yet Bob Bailey and Gordon Galitz gave it a try as they prepared pizza for their demonstration speech in Miss Eckelman's speech class. 207 INVITATIONS MEAN YEAR CLOSER TO AN END MADRUGA, ZULEMA. October 21, 1943, Havana, Cuba. English, Spanish, Social Studies, Commercial. Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Science Fiction Club; Y-Teens, Secretary-Trcasurcr; Business Office Helper; IBM Office Helper. MALONE, CISSY. April 1, 1945, Waco, Texas. MANNING, SUSAN ELDA. September 18, 1946, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Nurses' Club, Present; Ice Skat.ng Club; H.A.A.G. English. MARCOULIDES, TOMMY. January 15, 1945. Galveston, Texas. MARDER, MARIAN. October 5, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Art Service Club; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Entre Nous. Secretary; Y-Teens; Junior Achievers, Vice President of Sales; Cursus Honorum; Mathematics and Latin Honors Classes; H.A.A.G. English. MARK, SUSAN ENGLISH. October 21, 1945, Reading. Pennsylvania. English, Mathematics, Latin, Science. Gym Captain; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Projectionists Club; Y-Teens, President, Interclub Council; Cursus Honorum; Red Cross Volunteer. MARTIN, FRANK EDWARD. January 19, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Baseball A B Squad; Pan-American Student Forum. MARTIN, JAMES M. May 2, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Staff Sergeant; 8 Service Ribbons; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Press Club; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. MARTINEZ, ROSE MARIE. September 15, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Social Studies, English, Spanish. MASON, JAMES LOWELL III. April 23, 19-15, Chicago, Illinois. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Track Team; Gym Captain. 208 SENIORS RESPECT THEIR OFFICERS MASSEY, ANNA MARIA. October 17, 1944, Bonham, Texas. English, Latin, Social Studies, Commercial. Ice Skating Club; Cursus Honorum; Assistant Principal's Office Helper; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin. MAYNARD, GERALD FRANK. December 30, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Football, A and B Squad, Manager, 1 Letter; Track Team, Manager, 1 Letter. MELTON, JOHNASUE. December 22, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Little Theater, Dance Corps; Cursus Honorum; Assistant Principal's Office Helper; Latin, Chemistry, and Mathematics Honors Classes; H.A.A.G. English; Musicals; Sweethearts, Captain; Student Council Representative; SENIOR PUBLICATION. MERCER, SUSIE JACQUELYN. May 1, 1945. Dallas, Texas. Art, English, Span-ish. Social Studies. Spanish Honor Society. A group of sincere Senior Class Officer nomipccs listen diligently as Mrs. Elizabeth Enlow, senior sponsor, instructs them on the requirements for the election of senior officers. MERIDITH, SANDALYN, Sandy. May 6, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Gym Captain,- Ice Skating Club; Little Theater, Treasurer; Dance Corps; Mathematics Honors Class,- H.A.A.G. English; Voice Solo and Ensemble Contest, First Place; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative; Girls' Choir; Concert Choir; Musicals; Entrc Nous. MILAM, MELINDA MARGARET. February 9, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Science, Latin. Little Theater, Dance Corps; Cursus Honorum, Aedile; Completed Honors in Chemistry, Mathematics, and Latin; H.A.A.G. English; National Honor Society; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Accompanist, Solo and Ensemble Contests; Orchestra, Secretary, Program Chairman; Concert Choir; Musicals,- Round-Up; Science Club. 209 SENIORS ARE LEADERS AT WOODROW MILLICAN, CAROL ROSE. January 27, 1945, Abilene, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Entre Nous, Treasurer; H.A.A.G. English; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Musicals; Concert Choir. MILLS, DONALD F. April 1, 1944, Long Beach, California. English, Social Studies. Time out for refreshments f or journalism teacher, Albert Johnston relaxation during a f, football game. MILLS, MARSHA CAROLE. January 20, 1945, Texarkana, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. MONTGOMERY, H, FELAND, Monty. August 20, 1945. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Sergeant; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; Red Drill Ribbon; 5 Service Ribbons'; Honor Wreath; Science Club. MOORE, ANN CHRISTINE. October 21, 1945, Columbus, Ohio. English, Social Studies, Science. MORRIS, BEVERLY KAY. August 22, 1944, Dallas, Texas. Social Studies, Art. Tennis Team; Art Service Club; Senior Honor Library Counol. 210 ART IS POPULAR AMONG SENIORS MORRISON, IELA ANN. May 10, 1945, Conway, Arkansas. English, Social Studies, Commercial. MUELLER, MARK CHRISTOPHER. Juno 19, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science, Mathematics. Second Lieutenant; Sharpshooter; 9 Service Ribbons; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Junior Achievers; Science Club, Vice President; Visual Education Helper; M.l.T. Physics; Projectionists Club. MURPHREE, JOHN DANIEL, JR. June 1, 1945, Frederick, Oklahoma. English, Science, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; PMS T Ribbon; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; Red Drill Ribbon; 7 Service Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Projectionists Club; Junior Traffic Commission; M.l.T. Physics; Completed Honors Mathematics and Chemistry; H.A.A.G. English; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Student Council Representative; SENIOR PUBLICATION. MURRAY, ALAN LEROY. June 28, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Science, Mathematics. Basketball, B Squad; Football, B Squad; Track Team; Gym Captain; little Theater, Dance Corps; Key Club; Cursus Honorum; Completed Honors in Latin and Mathematics; M.l.T. Physics; H.A.A.G. English; Student Council Representative; Concert Choir. And then you slit if open here . . . Sarah Brooks and Judy Congleton seem deep in contemplation of their artistic creations during their art class. Carving and sculpturing sooner or later becomes familiar to every art student. NANCE, GARY DEAN. March 7, 1945, Denver, Colorado. English, Science, Mathematics, Social Studies. NANCE, LARRY EUGENE. March 7, 1945, Denver, Colorado. English, Social Studies. Gym Captain; Football, B Squad. 211 The student body sat in ecstasy at this assembly, in which a group of chorus boys showed professional precision in a dance routine, while shaplcy girls, dressed in football uniforms, demonstrated typical activities of the Wildcat football team. HUMOR ADDS PEP TO ASSEMBLIES NASH, WILLIAM JOHN. November 7, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Baseball, A B Squad; Football, A 8 Squad; Junior Favorite. NEAL, LEE ALAN. December 13, 1944, Enid, Oklahoma. English, Social Studies, Art. Art Service Club; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Press Club; Science Fiction Club; Quill and Scroll; WOOD-ROW WILSON NEWS, Art Editor. NEILL, DANIEL EDWIN. April 6, 1945, Austin, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Football, B Squad; Track Team; Gym Captain; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Pan-American Student Forum; Concert Choir; Musicals. NULL. RICHARD CALDWELL. March 8, 1945. Waco, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Range Officer; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; 18 Nile Green Ribbons; Expert Rifleman; 5 Service Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Rifle Team; M.l.T. Physics; Honors Chemistry; National Honor Society; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Chairman. ODEN, DOROTHY LANELLE. November 27, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Science, Mathematics, Social Studies. Art Service Club; Future Nurses' Club; Press Club; Junior Achievers; Cursus Honorum; Latin Honors Class; H.A.A.G. English; Completed Honors in Chemistry and Mathematics; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; CRUSADER, Secretary to the Sponsor; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Science Club; Little Theater. ORMSBEE, CHRIS. February 10, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Science, Social Studies. 212 HUMOR FILLS ASSEMBLIES PARDOE, SHERYL ANN, Sherie. July 2, 1945, Salt lake City, Utah. English, Science, Art. Gym Captain; Art Service Club; Students' Crafts Fair, First Place, Art Division; Ice Skating Club; little Theater, Dance Corps; Junior Achievers, Miss J. A. of Dallas, Semi-Finals in Dallas Salesmanship Contest, Treasurer, Secretary, Sales-Manager, Dallas Achievers Association Social Chairman; Senior Counselors' Office Helper; H.A.A.G. English and Mathematics; Student Council Representative; Homecoming Queen, Semi-Finalist; Sweethearts, Captain; Musicals; Round-Up. PARKER, DEANNA KAY. September 6, 1944, St. Joseph, Missouri. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Home Economics. Future Teachers' Club, Secretary, Vice President; Red Cross Volunteer; Sweethearts. PARKER, DOROTHY. August 28, 1945, Laredo, Texas. PARKINSON, JULIE KAY. November 10, 1945. Houston, Texas. English, Mathematics, Latin, Science, Social Studies. Gym Captain; Art Service Club; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Cursus Honorum; Completed Honors in Chemistry, Latin, and Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; National Honor Society; Student Council Representative; SENIOR PUBLICATION. PARKS, CHERYL JUNE. June 1, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Ice Skating Club; Little Theater, Dance Corps; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Entrc Nous; Musicals; Sweetheart, Lieutenant; Concert Choir. PATTERSON, PATRICIA. July 2, 1945, Woodville, Texas. Mathematics, English, Social Studies, Commercial. Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Y-Teens; Band. I wrofy It's turnabout day as the girls imitate the football boys in rhythm and rhyme. That's Diane Hilley smiling in the background. A perfect picture of our head coach Cotton Miles? 213 SPRING BRINGS TERM THEMES PEARCY, RALPH GARRY. June 25, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Ice Skating Club; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Press Club; Junior Achievers, Vice President; Science Fiction Club; Quill and Scroll; WOOD-ROW WILSON NEWS, Circulation Manager; Concert Choir; Musicals. PEMBERTON, WALTER LOUIS. July 20, 1945. Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing. Projectionists Club; Musicals. PENNEY, JANE ARLEN. February 4, 1945, Portland, Oregon. English, Social Studies. Little Theater; Counselors' Office Helper; Round-Up; Musicals; Semi-Finalist, Homecoming Queen; Sweethearts. PERDUE, GEORGE, Andy. June 12, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Art. Projectionists Club. PERKINS, CHARLES ROY. October 30, 1945, San Francisco, California. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Baseball, A and B Squad, 1 Letter; Basketball, A and B Squad, 1 Letter; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin. PERRY, LOMETA FAY. June 22, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Future Teachers' Club; Pan-American Student Forum. Lottery winners? Honor Roll? No, Jan Esslingcr, Terry Webb, and Beverly Benthul study term theme topics as Suzcy Lund signs her name by her chosen topic. These were among the first of approximately eighty students who arrived in Mr. Howard Kitchen's room before 8:00 A.M. 214 Symbolizing the dojo cooperation between the band and sweethearts. Drum Major Stockton and Annabel Harvey, member of the drill team, pose for a picture before the halftime performance of the Thomas Jefferson football game at the Cotton Bowl. WILDCATS ENJOY THE STATE FAIR PHILLIPS. GRETCHEN. July 18, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Little Theater; Cursus Honorum, Acdile; Senior Counselors' Office Helper; Assistant Principal's Office Helper; Completed Honors in Mathematics; Chemistry and Latin Honors Classes; H.A.A.G. English; Student Council Representative; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Sweethearts. PHILLIPS, LANA KAY. July 23, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Little Theater; Press Club; Science Fiction Club; Student Organist; Junior Traffic Commission; Musicals; Round-Up. PIERSON, JAMES GORDON. July 21, 1943. Waco. Texas. Social Studies, Speech. Sergeant; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; Marksman; 3 Service Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Track Team; Little Theater, Dance Corps; WOOD-ROW WILSON NEWS. PING, JUDITH KAY. May 1, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Science, Social Studies, Art. Art Service Club, Vice President; Cursus Honorum; Science Club; Latin Honors Class; Completed Honors in Chemistry and Mathematics; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society. PIRTLE, JUDITH ELLEN. July 26, 1944, Phoenix, Arizona. Social Studies, English, Commercial. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Senior Honor Library Council, Chairman. POTTER, JACKIE ELAINE. March 14, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Gym Captain; Assistant Principal's Office Helper; Little Theater; Ice Skating Club; Y-Tccns; Round-Up; Sweethearts. 215 ALL SENIORS TAKE CIVICS POU, ANITA KAY. January 12, 1946, Nacogdoches, Texas. English, Science. Lillie Theater, Dance Corps; Musicals,- Senior Honor Library Council; Sweethearts, Captain. POWELL, ROBERT. December 11, 1944, Dallas, Texas. PRESTENBERG, WILLIAM JAY. July 26, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Baseball, B Squad; Football, A and B Squad; Little Theater; Projectionists Club; Musicals. PULLIRON, SANDRA. PUMPLUN, JURGEN HARALD PETER. March 24, 1944, Wuppertal-Elb, Gcr-many. French, English, Latin, German, Mathematics. Entrc Nous, Vice-President; Student Council Representative; Orchestra, President, Concert Master; Dal-Hi Orchestra; Solo and Ensemble Contest. RAY, CARL WILLIAM. June 16, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Sergeant; 2 Commandant Efficiency Ribbons; 6 Service Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Musicals; Round-Up; Concert Choir. RICE, CATHERINE LOUISE, Cathy. September 16, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Spanish. Ice Skating Club; Press Club; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Band; Orchestra, Secretary; Musicals. RICHESON, DONALD ELLIS. December 16, 1944, Dallas, Texas. Alaf iema ics, Science, English. Gym Captain; Key Club; Chemistry and Mathematics Honors Classes; Bible Award. RIEVES, JACKIE LYN. July 25, 1945, Gainesville, Texas. English, Social Studies, Alaf icmaf cs. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Little Theater, Secretary; Dance Corps; Cursus Honorum, Aedile; Mathematics, Chemistry and Latin Honors Classes; Senior Honor Library Council; Musicals; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Sweethearts, Lieutenant. RIS, MARY ALICE. September 13, 1945, New Orleans, Louisiana. English, Social Studies, Spanish. Art Service Club; Little Theater, Dance Corps; A'.usicals. 216 The Sweethearts and Wildcat band spent the final two weeks of the hot summer vacation planning and practicing for the half-time shows to be presented during the football season. LAST YEAR PASSES QUICKLY ROBBINS, ALICE. April 27, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Gym Captain; Little Theater; Musicals; Round-Up; Entre Nous; Junior Achievers; Bible Linz Pin; Concert Choir; Sweethearts. ROBERTS, WARREN. October 24, 1943, Dallas, Texas. ROBERTS, WILLIAM CLARENCE. September 25, 1944, Dallas, Texas. Science, English, Social Studies. Sergeant; Marksman; 6 Service Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths. ROBERTSON, ERNEST GLEN. June 25, 1945, Clinton, Oklahoma. English, Social Studies. Football, A B Squad, 1 letter. ROBINSON, MICHAEL T. April 21, 1945, Hutchinson, Kansas. English, Science, Mathematics. Basketball, B Squad; Track Team; Musicals; CRUSADER, Photographer; Orchestra; Solo and Ensemble Contest, First Place. ROBISON, NANCY LAURETTE. September 5, 1945, Wichita, Kansas. English, Mathematics, Latin, Science. Art Service Club; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Cursus Honorum, Quaestor; Science Club; Completed Honors in Mathematics, Science, and Latin; M.l.T. Physics; H.A.A.G. English; National Merit Scmi-Finalist; Orchestra; Solo and Ensemble Contest, Second Place; Musicals; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Chairman; CRUSADER, Athletics. 217 SENIORS PLAN THEIR FUTURE IN W.W.H.S. ROGERS, ORVILLE CURTIS. June 12, 19-15, Bakersfield, California. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society, Science Fiction Club; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Band. ROGERS, ROBERT MILTON. August 10, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Baseball, A Squad, 2 letters; Basketball, A B Squad, 2 Letters; Press Club; Science Fiction Club; Quill and Scroll; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Sports Editor. ROLAND, GEORGE. October 30, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science. ROSENTHAL, HARIETTE LEE. June 19, 1945, Irvington, New Jersey. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Press Club; Junior Achievers, Secretary; Quill and Scroll; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Club Editor. ROUSH, ROBERT THOMAS. September 21, 1945, Greenville, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Lieutenant Colonel, Battle Group Executive Officer; PMS T Ribbon; 3 Commandant Efficiency Ribbons; Sharpshooter; 7 Red Drill Ribbons; 22 Service Ribbons; 8 White Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Honor Guard; Camp Dallas, 2 Years; H.A.A.G. English; Completed Honors in Chemistry and Mathematics; M.l.T. Physics; CRUSADER, Military, Clubs and Organizations Editor; SENIOR PUBLICATION; WHANGDOODlE Representative. ROWSE, SUSAN ANN. September 25, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Gym Captain; Press Club; Science Fiction Club; Office Helper; WOODROW WILSON NEWS. Woodrow Wilson's German exchange student Jurgen Pumplun gets a free coffee and sweet roll for his services in guiding and introducing Career Conference Consultant Mr. Ira E. DeJernctt. 218 SENIORS CONTRIBUTE TO RED CROSS RUSHING, LARRY J. October 21, 1945, Colorado Springs, Colorado. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Entre Nous; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Concert Choir; Musicals. RUSSELL, LEWIS FRANKLIN. October 29, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Math-ematics, Social Studies. Football, B Squad; H.A.A.G. English; Senior Honor Library Council; Bible Linz Pin; Student Council Representative; Concert Choir; SENIOR PUBLICATION. RUTLEDGE, JAN. March 18, 1946, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Gym Captain; Future Teachers' Club; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Concert Choir; Musicals. RUYLE, RUSSELL JAMES. May 15, 1945, Tulsa, Oklahoma. English, Math-ematics. Science, Social Studies. Sergeant; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; 4 Servico Ribbons; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Pan-American Student Forum; Science Club; Concert Choir; Musicals. SANDERS, JOSEPH BENDY. February 9, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English Mathematics, Social Studies. Baseball, B Squad; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society. SANDIFER, JOSEPH WOOD III. August 12, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Captain; 4 Commandant Efficiency Ribbons; 5 Red Drill Ribbons; 20 Service Ribbons; 4 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Camp Dallas, 2 Years. Do you know the best way to miss first period class? Well, do it the way that Peggy Chambers, Beverly Benthul, and David Welsh arc doing. Count Red Cross money! The collections this year surpassed those of all previous years. 219 SENIORS FROLIC THROUGH SHAKESPEARE SAULSMAN. JANIS MARIE. February 19, 1945. Rochester, New York. English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science. Gym Captain; Ice Skating Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Student Council Representative. SAUNDERS, LARRY EDMOND. January 20, 1945, Los Angeles, California. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Baseball, A and B Squad, 3 Letters. SCAMMEL, MARY FRANCES. April 16, 1945, Tampa, Florida. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. SCHERMERHORN, STANLEY MILLER. July 9, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Social Studies, English, Mathematics, Science. Little Theater, Dance Corps; Key Club; Completed Honors in Chemistry; Student Council Representative; Musicals. SCHRIEWER, CHARLES ROLAND. October 6, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Staff Sergeant; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; 2 Red Drill Ribbons; 10 Service Ribbons; 4 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Camp Dallas; Gym Captain; Science Club; Round-Up; Concert Choir; Musicals. SCOTT, JAMES H. January 28, 1945, Baltimore, Maryland. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Company A Commander; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Little Theater; Key Club; Junior Achievers; Cursus Honorum, Praetor; Science Club, President; Completed Honors in Chemistry; Latin and Mathematics Honors Classes; M.l.T. Physics; National Honor Society; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Student Council Representative; Musicals; Round-Up; H.A.A.G. English; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Co-Editor; National Merit Letter of Commendation. SHEEHAN, RICHARD WILLIAM. August 20, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. First Platoon, Company C, First Sergeant; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; Marksman; 4 Red Drill Ribbons; 10 Service Ribbons; 4 White Ribbons. SHELTON, JOANN, Jody. January 2, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Gym Captain,- Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Red Cross, Vice President; Student Council Representative; Concert Choir; Sweethearts; Musicals; Round-Up. SHINODA, MARGARET JANE. December 12, 1945, Pasadena, California. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Woodrow Wilson H.stor.cal Society; Ice Skating Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; Girls' Choir; Musicals. SHROPSHIRE, MARILYN KAYE. April 14, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. 220 SEVEN SENIORS ARE MERIT FINALISTS SIMMONS, IAQUITA JO. December 23, 1944, Della , Texas. English, Social Studies, Home Economics. SKOGNES, JAMES ALIEN. May 2, 1945, Portage La Prairie, Canada. English, Mathematics, Spanish, Social Studies. Sergeant; Nile Green Ribbon,-Sharpshooter, Marksman; Red Drill Ribbon; 9 Service Ribbons; White Ribbon; Honor Wreath; little Theater; Musicals; Key Club; Science Fiction Club; Concert Choir; Round-Up. SMITH, EVELYN LOUISE, Lyn. August 1, 1945, Olympia, Washington. Art, English, Social Studies. Art Service Club; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Senior Honor Library Council; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Musicals; Round-Up, First Place Poster; Concert Choir; Pan-American Student Forum. SMITH, JOY ANN, Sheila. July 19, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Little Theater; Science Fiction Club. SMITH, MARTHA JANE, Marty. January 19, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Gym Captain; Round-Up; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Pan-American Student Forum; Y-Teens; IBM Office Helper; Red Cross Volunteer. SMITH, McCLAIN GARETH, Gary. May 8, 1945, Paris, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science. Gym Captain,- Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; little Theater, Dance Corps; Musicals; Cheerleader; Concert Choir. All of Woodrow Wilson's seven semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Contest became finalists for the first time in the school's history. Principal Smith (right) and Assistant Principal Malone, are congratulating the seven: Melinda Dea-son, Mary Lois LaRoe, Monty Strauss, Nancy Robison, Roger Hills-man, Margaret Tinsley, and Shannon Harrison. 221 SEVENTEEN CREDITS ARE NEEDED SMITH, MICHAEL EDWARD, Mike. September 28, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics. Baseball, B Squad; Football, B Squad; H.A.A.G. English. SMITH, RANDY. January 12, 1945, Dallas, Texas. SMITH, RONALD MANWELl. July 26, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. SOSBEE, GEARL WAYNE. August 30, 1945, Carlsbad, New Mexico. Social Studies, English, Mathematics. Staff Sergeant; 2 Orange Ribbons; 18 Service Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; little Thcaier; Projectionists Club; Junior Achievers, Advertising Manager; Cursus Honorum; Science Club; Band; Orchestra; Musicals; Solo Contest, First Division Winner. SPENCER, GEORGEANN MAREE. October 31, 1944, Albuquerque, New Mexico. English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Athletic Secretary; Ice Skating Club; Office Helper. SPENCER, JENNY LOUISE. January 1, 1945, las Vegas, Nevada. Social Studies, Home Economics. SPENCER, JIMMY DOUGLAS. June 7, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Sergeant; Sharpshooter; 6 Service Ribbons. STARK, WILLIAM McKENZIE, Mac. May 4, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Football, A Squad, 1 Letter; Track Team; Key Club. STIFF, DAVID C. January 5, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, English, Science. Lieutenant; Commander Efficiency Ribbon; Red Drill Ribbon; 3 Orange Ribbons; 6 Service Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Camp Dallas; Press Club; Projectionists Club; Science Fiction Club; Science Club; Chemistry Honors Class; Student Council Representative; Band; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Photographer. STOCKTON, DON GARY. April 13, 1944, Santa Monica, California. English, Mathematics, Science. Second Lieutenant; 3 Orange Ribbons; 14 Service Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Regimental Bugler; Little Theater; Contemporary Music Club; Cursus Honorum; Band, Drum Major; Orchestra, Social Chairman; Dal-Hi Symphony Orchestra; Musicals; All Region Band; Area Band; Senior High Honors Band, First Place. 222 SENIORS RECEIVE MANY HONORS STONE, SHARON KAYE. September 8, 1945, Lubbock, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Gym Captain; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Counselors' Office Helper; Round-Up; Musicals; Sweethearts, Captain; Pan-American Student Forum. STRAUSS, MONTY JOSEPH. August 26, 1945, Tyler, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Latin, Social Studies. 8attle Group S-3; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; Red Drill Ribbon; 12 Service Ribbons; 3 White Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Camp Dallas, 1 Year; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Press Club; Projectionists Club; Junior Achievers, President; Cursus Honorum; Science Club, Vice President; National Merit Scholarship Finalist; Quill and Scroll; United Nations Contest Winner, Second Place, City; H.A.A.G. English; M.I.T. Physics; Completed Honors in Chemistry, Latin, and Mathematics; Bible Linz Pin; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Managing Editor; National Science Foundation Participant, S.M.U.; Mathematical Association of America Contest, School Winner; SENIOR PUBLICATION. SUTER, SHARON KAY. August 12, 1946, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Future Nurses' Club, Chaplain; Y-Teens; H.A.A.G. English. SWARTZ, JAMES WILLIAM. December 4, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Science. Staff Sergeant; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; Marksman; 6 Service Ribbons; 2 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath. SWIFT, CAROL ANN. October 20, 1945, Greenville, Texas. English, Mathematics. Art Service Club; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Little Theater; Junior Achievers, Secretary; H.A.A.G English; Student Council Representative; Concert Choir; Musicals. TATE, JUDITH LORRAINE. November 12, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Home Economics, little Theater; Clinic Office Helper. TAYLOR, GEORGIA. March 9, 1944, Savannah, Georgia. TAYLOR, JEANETTE CLAIR. March 18, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies: Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Ice Skating Club. TAYLOR, JOHN MICHAEL. April 4, 1944, Dallas. Texas. TAYLOR. LANA CLAUDETTE. June 11, 1945, Paris, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish,' Science, little Theater, Dance Corps; Pan-American Student Forum; Musicals; Round-Up; Completed Honors in Chemistry, Mathematics, and Spanish; H.A.A.G. English; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Concert Choir; Sweethearts. 223 THORNHILL, CORNELIA FRANCES. November 17, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Home Economics. Art Service Club; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Y-Teens; Office Helper; Red Cross Volunteer. TILLER, DARLENE. August 4, 1945, Corpus Christ!, Texas. TINSLEY, MARGARET ANN. February 13, 1945. Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society, Secretary; Dance Corps Accompanist; Press Club, President; Quill and Scroll; Honors Spanish; M.l.T. Physics; Completed Honors in Mathematics, Chemistry; Interscholastic League Winner, Journalism Contest; H.A.A.G. English; National Honor Society; National Merit Finalist; WOODROW WILSON NEWS, Editor; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Co-Editor; Concert Choir. TITTSWORTH, CHARLES LEE. May 26, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science. Corporal; 6 Service Ribbons; Pan-American Student Forum; Band; Dal-Hi Orchestra; All-State Orchestra; Solo, Ensemble Contest, First Division; Assistant Student Director, Assistant Manager, Librarian, Orchestra; Musicals. SENIORS RELISH TEASING UNDERCLASSMEN TAYLOR, MONICA. January 22, 1945, Detroit, Michigan. THERIOT, SHEILA LOLETA. April 29, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Gym Captain; Little Theater; Concert Choir; Musicals. THOMAS, EARNEST. May 3, 1945, Dallas, Texas. THOMAS, PATRICIA LOUISE. December 20, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Pan-American Student Forum; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin. THOMSON, BOBBIE DIANE. May 1, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Gym Captain; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater, Dance Corps, Secretary; Pan-American Student Forum; Junior Achievers; Assistant Principal's Office Helper; Bible Linz Pin; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative; CRUSADER, Faculty, Athletics; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Sweethearts; Musicals; Round-Up. THOMPSON, PATRICIA JEAN. July 21, 1945, Memphis, Tennessee. English, Commercial. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Y-Tcens. 224 SENIORS DISCLOSE HIDDEN ABILITIES TOOMER, SUSAN. November 3, 1944, Trenton, Michigan. TOWNSEND, PAMELA GWIN, Pam. August 24, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Language. Art Service Club; Future Teachers' Club; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Press Club; Musicals; Round-Up; Science Fiction Club; Quill and Scroll; WOODROW WILSON NEWS; Concert Choir. TULLY, TERRY. October 13, 1946, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies, Spanish. Little Theater, Dance Corps; Pan-American Student Forum, President; Junior Achievers,- Spanish Honor Society; Sweethearts. UNDERWOOD, HENRY. August 15, 1944, Burnsville, Mississippi. UPCHURCH, PAULA CARLEEN. March 20, 1945. Dalla?, Texas. English, Com-merciol. Home Economics. Gym Captain; Art Service Club; Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater; Y-Tecns; Science Fiction Club; H.A.A.G. English; Mathematics Honors Class; Senior Honor Library Council. URQUHART, HENRY OLIVER. August 20, 1945, Athens, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Second Lieutenant; 3 Service Ribbons; Red Cross Volunteer. . . . And then there are people such as Cathey Rice who can do splits on ice skates, already! Such talent is reserved for a Senior! 225 SENIORS HAVE MUCH MEMORY WORK VAllEE, DONA LEE. May 23, 19-3 1, Llano, Texas. English, Social Studies, Home Economics, Mathematics. Future Teachers' Club. VASSALLO, EDDIE. October 15, 19 55, Dallas, Texas. English, Science, Mathematics. First Sergeant; 2 Commandant Efficiency Ribbons; Marksman; 11 Service Ribbons; White Ribbon; 2 Honor Wreaths. VITA, JANIE. June 25, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Home Economics, Social Studies. WAGNER, RUTH GAY. November 29, 1944, St. Louis, Missouri. English, Social Studies. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Ice Skating Club, Y-Teens; Red Cross Volunteer. WALSH, GORDON L. July 8, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. WARNER, JOHN RICHARD, Rick. November 6, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Social Studies, English, Science, Mathematics. Corporal; Expert Rifleman; 7 Service Ribbons; Pan-American Student Forum; Science Club. WATKINS, DAVID ELLIS. August 29, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Social Studies, English, Mathematics. Baseball, A Squad, 2 Letters; Basketball, A Squad, 2 Letters; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin; Senior Honor Library Council. WATSON, SHELAH JAN. November 7, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Tennis Team; Y-Tcens; Bible Award; Bible Linz Pin. WEATHERBY, EDWARD PACE. July 18, 1945, Dallas, Texas. Social Studies, English, Mathematics. Football, A Squad; Track Team. WELLS, LIDA LOUISE, Letty. Septembor 1, 1945, Washington, D. C. English, Science, Spanish, Mathematics, Social Studies. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society, Treasurer; Pan-American Student Forum, Secretary; Completed Honors in Spanish and Mathematics; Chemistry Honors Class; H.A.A.G. English; Spanish Honor Society; Student Council Representative; American Field Service Exchange Student to Chile; CRUSADER, Faculty and Athletics; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Chairman. 226 SENIORS SUPPORT SCHOOL ACTIVITIES WERNLY, WILLIAM LEON. July 21. 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Science, Mathematics. Pan-American Student Forum; Science Club; H.A.A.G. English; M.l.T. Physics; Completed Honors in Chemistry and Mathematics; Spanish Honors Class. WHEELER, DANNY. May 21, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Art, Mathematics. Second Lieutenant. WHITE, PHILLIP GRAHAM. July 6, 1942, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. Master Sergeant; Little Theater, Dance Corps. WHITE, STEPHEN TAYLOR. August 3, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Social Studies. Gym Captain; Pan-American Student Forum; Junior Achievers; Science Fiction Club. WIGHT, PAM. May 9, 1944, Memphis, Tennessee. WILKINS, MICHAEL CLARK. May 15, 1945, Dayton, Ohio. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Cadet Corporal; 4 Service Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Science Fiction Club; Ice Skating Club; Little Theater, Vice President, Dance Corps; Musicals; Concert Choir, President; At Thomas Jefferson: Los Encantadores; Red Cross Volunteer. WILLIAMS, ALAN RUSSELL. January 5, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Platoon Leader; Second Lieutenant; Service Ribbon; Honor Wreath. WILLIAMS. DiANN ESTEL. February 2, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English,- Mathematics, Social Studies, Home Economics. Bible Award. WILLIAMS, LOUISE LYNN. March 11, 1945, Providence, Rhode Island. English, Mathematics. WILLIAMS, PHILIP ANTHONY. January 21, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Science, Social Studies, Mathematics. Sergeant; Service Ribbon; White Ribbon; Honor Wreath; Junior Achievers, Vice President. 227 mam WORK AND FUN FILL FINAL YEAR WILLIAMSON. KATIE KAY. July 18, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Spanish, Social Studies. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society; Little Theater; Musicals,- Pan-American Student Forum, Secretary; Junior Achievers, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer; Spanish Honor Society; Counselors' Office Helper; Junior Traffic Commission, Secretary; Red Cross Volunteer; Student Council Representative; Sweethearts; Ice Skating Club. WILSON, BETTY MARIE. December 30, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies. WILSON. CAROLYN ANN. August 29, 1945, Santa Barbara, California. English, Social Studies, Art. Round-Up Poster Award, Third Place; Students' Crafts Fair Awards, First Place, Trophy, Jewelry; H.A.A.G. English; H.A.A.G. Mathematics; Woodrow Wilson Science Fair, Second Place, Biology; CRUSADER, Faculty, Introductory Section, Art Editor. WILSON, LOUIS EDGAR, Teddy. June 12, 1945, Artesia, New Mexico. English, Mathematics. Sergeant First Class; Commandant Efficiency Ribbon; Expert Rifleman; Red Drill Ribbon; 11 Service Ribbons; 7 White Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Camp Dallas, 1 Year; Track Team; Ice Skating Club; Pan-American Student Forum; Projectionists Club; H.A.A.G. Mathematics,- Concert Choir; Musicals. WOLFF, BETTYE ANN. December 5, 1944, Waco, Texas. English, Social Studies, Commercial. Woodrow Wilson Historical Society. WOOLLEY, WILLIAM CORLISS. September 27, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science, Latin. Key Club; Cursus Honorum; Science Club; H.A.A.G. English; Mathematics and Chemistry Honors Classes; M.l.T. Physics; National Honor Society; SENIOR PUBLICATION. WOOTTON, DARRELL WELDON. June 6, 1945, Dallas. Texas. Mathematics, English. First Sergeant; 2 Commandant Efficiency Ribbons; 8 Service Ribbons; Honor Wreath; Little Theater, Dance Corps; Pan-American Student Forum; Projectionists Club; Round-Up; Musicals; Half-Time Narrator and Pep Assembly Master of Ceremonies; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Concert Choir. WRAY, CAROL ANN. December 16, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Commercial, Social Studies. Ice Skating Club; Y-Tcens; Musicals; A cappella Choir, Concert Choir. WYLIE, CAROLYN LOUISE. September 9, 1944, Dallas, Texas, English, Social Studies, Commercial. Y-Teens; Senior Honor Library Council; Red Cross Volunteer. WYRICK, MILTON DESMOND. December 14, 1944, Dallas, Texas. Mathematics, Science. Regimental Band Commander; 3 Orange Ribbons,- 6 Service Ribbons; 2 Honor Wreaths; Science Club; Mathematics Honors Class,- M.l.T. Physics; H.A.A.G. English; Student Council Representative; SENIOR PUBLICATION, Chairman; Band; Round-Up. 228 SENIORS ADMIRE THEIR TEACHERS YOUNG, JOHN MARVIN. June 2, 1944, Dalle , Texas. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Staff Sergeant. YOUNG, RONALD FLOYD. August 7, 1945, Dallas, Texas. English, Mathematics, Science. Little Theater, Dance Corps; Latin Honors Class; Completed Honors in Mathematics; H.A.A.G. English; Cursus Honorum; SENIOR PUBLICATION; Concert Choir; Round-Up; Musicals. ZIDERMANIS, MARITE. April 26, 1945, Detmold, Germany. English, Social Studies, Mathematics. Tennis Team; Gym Captain; Musicals; Orchestra. BROOKS, BEVERLY ANN. November 12, 1944, Dallas, Texas. English, Social Studies, Home Economics. While Cheryl Parks, Alan Murray, Jan Esslingcr, Nancy Garner, Judy Hendrix, Susey Lund, and Mike Sayers presented their English teacher. Miss Flora lowrcy, with a red valentine (above), Jane Shin-oda, Jimmy Dale, Darrcline Haynes Ronnie Smith, Lana Taylor, Gene Harold, and Mike Eubanks awarded Miss Myrtle Roberts, their history teacher, with red apples. Both teachers will end their career at Woodrow Wilson in June. 229 FORTY-FOUR SENIORS OF CLASS OF 1963 ARE NOT PICTURED IN CURRENT CRUSADER Bailey, Robert Dale Barron, Jimmy Eugene Blend, Fredric Irwin Borders, Kathleen Buys, Judith Kay Byrum, Billye Trammel Calton, William Reefer Cox, Janet Yvonne Depa, Sandra Joyce Enstrom, Eric Roger Ewing, Dennis O'Brien Ewing, George Elliott, Jr. Fritz, Karen Layne Gensler, Harold King Gibson, Maria Jane Gossett, Barbara Brown Gray, Charles Wayne Hargiss, John Vernon Harris, William Rexall Herold, Eugene, Jr. Holdam, James Vanle Hornby, Lloyd Westscott Jones, Annette Dewberry Key, William Sherlock Kuban, Donald Leipsic, Carole Lee Long, Anthony Graham Love, Jerry Dan Lyle, Jack Lee McAdams, Michael Glenn McKinney, John Mabry, Steven David Meier, Roger Allen Millsap, Larry Dean Moore, Bettye Lynn O'Donnell, Michael James Parker, Ernest Glen Rann, Roy Sayers, Joseph Michael Smith, David Ray Vanderslice, Jerry Martin Walker, James Hugh Wheeler, Thomas Lee White, Peggy Irene IN MEMORIAM Virginia Gail Wilkerson 1944-1962 JUNIOR FAVORITES 231 Woodrov s entry in the Talent Contest on High School Day at Fair Park was a really talented group of junior girls who called themselves The Echos. Bringing down the house with harmony are Patty Bowers, Jennie Gray, Candy Topham, Dede Boyd, and Rene Ferguson. Susie Adams William Aikin Jerry Akers Dianne Allen Johnny Allen Jimmy Alston Dick Anderson Spencer Andrews JUNIORS ARE UPPERCLASSMEN, TOO! Helen Ashmore Taylor Ashworth Connie Austin Dee Autry Barbara Bailey Barbara Baker Harry Ballou Perry Barker Gail Barthold Susan Battle Linda Bauch Pat Bcddoe Mary Ann Bedell Betty Bell Barbara Bennett Barbara Bentley Bing Bingham George Bithos Tom Boettcher John Bollman 232 Jeancne Bookout Beth Ann Bowden Patty Bowers Dede Boyd Kay Branum Sharon Bray Larry Bridges Bebe Brooks Sarah Brooks Michael Broome John M. Brown Richard Brown Going . . . going . . . gone! As auctioneer Bruce Ross busily sold slaves, masters dragged their slaves out the door (background). Members of the Latin Club bought slaves during Latin Week to carry books, buy lunches, and do homework. But on Friday the tables were turned and the masters became slaves. MANY JUNIORS ON HONOR ROLL Ronnal 8ruton Judy Burden Judy Burgess Hollis Burns Tony Burrow Steve Bux Sherry Cannon Mike Canter Charlotte Carroll Kay Carroll Glenn Carter Ronnie Carter Claudia Casey Joseph Charba Frank Cirone Candy Clark Carol Clark Reta Clark Sue Clark Steve Clayton 233 JUNIORS DREAM OF GRADUATION Lynda Clubb Sally Coffey Claudia Colburn Patricia Colglazier Judy Collins Mike Cone Peggy Cook Danny Corrigan Sharon Cox Anita Cozby Dolores Culpepper Vicki Culpepper Sue Jane Cupples Ruth Dandridge Marcia Daniels 234 Sandy Daugherty Sharon Daughtry Patricia Dean Rosie de leon Chrissie Dickerson Jane Dillon Sherry Dobsch Gordon Dozier Helen Dry David Dryk Nancy Drybread Paulette Dujka Steve Eckstein Richard lee Edgin Jimmy Ellis Carl Anthony Erpillo Karen Evans Delea Ann Everman Marcelle Fails Jan Farrow Priscilla Ferguson Rene Ferguson Brenda Fielden Muriel Ficldsmith James Filyaw Gayle Foster Gayle Foster Dcna Franks Sheila Gallagher Ruth Gardner Jacquc Garfield Kathie Garrison Gary Geiser Tommy W. George Linda Giesc Dan Gill Mass confusion reigned all over the building on the always-hectic first day of school, as puzzled sophomores groped toward class schedule listings and juniors and seniors renewed old friendships. MORE THAN 500 JUNIORS ARE ENROLLED Joanne Gill Larry Glcavcs Linda Glosup Lenny Goldstein David Gradick Charla Gray Jennie Gray Geraldine Griffin Mary Lou Griffin Homer Griggs Susan Gully Ann Gwinn Julie Haldeman Rebecca Halford Kathy Hamilton 235 i Lea Hamilton Floyd Hamm Patsy Handley Carolyn Hanks Margaret Hardin Robert Harris Susie Harris Regina Hartfiel Bill Harvey Annabel Harvey David Hathcox Linda Hayes Belinda Haynes Martin Hearne Vicky Hellmuth SENIOR ENGLISH, HERE THEY COME! Susan Henry Peggy Hiegert Drake Hiller Mary Ann Hinckley Nalice Hines Mildred Holley Neil Hollon Beverly Holloway Phyllis Hopkins Paul Horton Judy Housewrighf Betty Houston Ronnie Hulsey John Hunsucker Mary K. Hunter Oakie leppert Carlenc Irby Joseph Jackson Jim Jameson Patricia Jenkins 236 Sandy Jennings Patricia Johns David Jones Jan Johnson Dianna Jupe Jody Justus Sharon Kahle Nancy Kelly Jimmy Kent Patricia Kiblinger Larry Kimrey Ronny Kirkwood Benny Kiser Kenneth Klein Vincent Kline Johnny Knight Sue Krcgel Jimmy la Barbara Jeannine La Fontaine Barbara Lake 3A’s ARE ACTIVE IN MANY CLUBS Joe Lancaster Susan Land Paul landfair Rcggy Lang Peggy lanius Danica Lasher Brenda Ledford Tyna Le Pary Amy Lcftwich Totsy Michelle Letof Margaret Lcvcritte Sue Lewis Tom Linder David Littleton Janice louton 237 Johnny louton Edwin Lowe Bill Boyd Jean Lundberg Vic Lyday Patsy McAdams Pat McArthur Anna McClung Martha McClung The student Crafts Fair of March 1962 was a welcome excuse for students to have to leave classes during the day to examine the exhibits. Here a science exhibition attracts the attention of the male sex. Richard McClure Nancy McCormick Thad McCormick JUNIOR “BATTLE CRY” IS STRONG Henry McGee Rebecca McGilberry Kenneth McIntosh Charles McKinney Lynn McLarly Janet McMullen Wayne McNatt Jane Mackey Therese Mahoney Ronnie Maness Bill Marshall Randy Mason Ronnie Massey Roylcnc Mattingly Jeani Maxwell Janis May Judy May Rick Mayo Judy Medford Carolyn Melton 238 Marianne Melton Laurie Meyer Donna Mickey Charles Milam Judy Minton Jana Miranda Dave Hughe , Jane Mackey, and David Welsh arranged pesters in Mr. Allen's French class in preparation for Open House, which wa held November 13. George Mizrany Jean Moffitt “WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR,” SAY JUNIORS Sharon Molcn Charles Montgomery Jack Moore Keith Moore Michael Lee Moore Charlene Nance Mike Neeley William Neill Ben Newell Juanita Newman Sharon Newsome Nancy Nichols Betty Oates Peggy O'Neal Jcanone Owens Paul Pannell David Park Cynthia Parker Joe Patterson Jo Alice Patton 239 J'Ann Peacock Jane Pentecost Dell Perry Jerry Don Perry Sandra Percival Danny Peters Ann Peterson Judy Phillips Nina Popoff Lynnea Porter JUNIORS ARE ELIGIBLE FOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Tommy Poyner Debby Prater Ellengard Radtke Nclda June Read Rita Ann Reames Lynn Reaves Bryan Reed Susan Reed Elaine Reid Sharon Richeson Donna Rickman Bonnie Riddle Mike Ridgley Chris Riefler Ronnie Roberts Eddie Robertson Regina Robinson Leonard Robison Larry Roebuck David Rollins Pat Rorex Bruce Ross Jamie Rowan Susan Rowden Marsha Rowland 240 Jane Russell Frances Sackrey Sharon Sagely 8obbie Jean Sanford Celia Sanford Elaine Savage Victor Scammel Lillian Schlathcr Tommy Scott Steven Scott INDUSTRIOUS JUNIORS TAKE MANY TESTS Susie Scott Joe Sealey Sam Servidio Ruth Seutter Sammy Sevier Barbara Shaw Cherric Shepherd La Laine Shepherd Paul Shufeldt Kenneth Simpson Alice Sims Johnnie Skinner Nancy Slaughter Charlene Smith Craig Smith Ivan Smith Janis Smith Karen Smith Ronnie Smith Sherry Solleder Martha Sorrells Tony Sorrells Sue Stamps Frank Staten Ronald Stinson 241 Farrar Stockton Susan Stovall Toddy Strand Ronny Suggs Barbara Taylor Carol Taylor Jeanette Taylor Kenneth Taylor Meredith Taylor Linda Tedeschi Carolyn Thomas Grace Thompson Jimmy Tillman Candy Topham Wanda Tramel Virginia Tucker Jim Turney Joan Tutle Susae Vanderpool Gary Vaughn JUNIORS SUPPORT SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Dianne Elizabeth Voufe Jon Waggoner Mary M. Wall Alice Wallace Jo Ann Wallace Diane Warfield Johnny Warren David Watson Elaine Watson Mike Weidler David Welsh Carole West Carol Wheeler Linda White Patricia White 242 Eek! It's two junior staffers. Helen Dry and Elaine Reid, at work dropping index cards. It takes only these two juniors to create utter chaos for the senior staff and mental torture for Mr. Allen, the CRUSADER sponsor. TOP JUNIORS SELECTED FOR SENIOR ACTIVITIES Rick White Joyce Wilbanks Don Williams Sharon Williams Carol Williford Donnetta Willis Rosemary Willis Alice Wilson Charles Wilson Don Wilson Gloria Wood Mary Wood Walter Wood Sandra Woodall Jimmy Wrenn Don Wright Lois Yarbrough Victoria Zuniga Tony Dammomio 243 SOPHOMORE FAVORITES 244 L Donna Abbott Mike Adams John Alda Edward Allen Shirley Jean Allison Craig Garrett Anderson Lynda Anglin Angelyn Apple David Arrington Avid Wildcat football fans, who NEVER miss a game, seem jubilant over another play. More than likely the Wildcat team has scored again, chalking up another six points. Jerry Austin Wanda Jo Autry Robert Baird SOPHOMORE CLASS NUMBERS MORE THAN 550 Sandra Baird Donald Bankston Bill Barineau Kay Barnhill Christine Becker John Bcddow Roddy Beevers Sherian 8clchcr Mike Benton Minnie Bentley Carolyn Berry Dick Berry Charlotte Biddle Betty Bithos Olga Bithos Helen Bland Nancy Boatwright Charlotte Boedeker Russ Bones Karen Bonner Anna Bonnet Dennis Boulton Nancy Boyd Cathy Bradley Chuck Brawncr Linda Brennan Beverly Brewer Mary Brinegar Mary Brown Joanne Brunken 245 Kay Bryant Douglas Bryant Connie Bucc Duncan Burke Dale Burton Jerry Bushon Kearney Buskirk Susibcth Bussard Linda Byrd Charles Callaway Cheryl Campbell Rosemary Campbell Donna Campisi Earl Canada Eddie Canada Lynda Carpenter Sharon Carpenter Donna Sue Carrol Becky Carter Frankie Chamberlin Pat Chandler Candy Chazanow Tom Cherry Sandra Jane Chrystal SOPHOMORES SPOOF SENIORS ON HOMECOMING ASSEMBLY Melba Coates Gail Coats David Coldwell Jackie Lynn Cockrill Mike Cole Bird watching? No, these members of one of the MIT physics classes are finding distances with a parallax range finder. 246 Camille Coleman Marla Colquitt Nancy Compton Benita Kay Coniglio Eddie Conley Jack Connell Linda Connor John Conway Jimmy Conyer Arthur Cooley James Couch Garvin Cox Micheal Cox Polly Cox Paul Crafts Dwaine Crawford Larry Crow Margie Davis Judith Densmore Robert Depa Marvin Dictcl David Dillard Dc Maris Dodd Patricia Domal Vic Domino Eary Doughty Mary Douglas Annell Dozier Marsha Dryk Jim Duckworth Cynthia Dunlap Alan Easterling Janice Earnhearf Dixie Leigh Eggcmcyer Mike Eggcmcyer Lynn Eckstein Barbara Ellis Billy Ellis Jimmy Ellison Ann Emerson Paul.Emmett John Efchieson Freddie Sue Eubanks Gail Evans Jimmy Ferguson Sammy Fife Ricky Finlan Robert Finley Sandra Flach Arthur Folsom Jr. Richard Ford Linda Fowler Marilyn Friedel Ann Fuller Billy Gaines Brenda Gallehcr Peggy Gardner Jay Garrett Larry Garrison Jimmy Genet 247 Nancy Goodbar Rod Granberry Mike Green Wesley Green Ronnie Greene Andy Grinstead Jimmy Guest Carolynn Hale Carolyn Hall Tom Hall Judy Harbuck Patti Anne Hargrave Berva Harris Richard Harris Sallic Harrison Sherrie Hart Eddie Hatzenbuehler Judy Hawks if 8? ( ' � f r. p P i diM 1 f- e t A •' T (JH 2A’s ENJOY BEING WILDCATS n to ' if IIP JAVt± p r ( t m ■ f r r H n 5? n frit (■ r « t MtM 1 a, rf aU' ' !) £ ■ i, Helen Heckman Terry Henderson Kay Hillcy Janis Hogan Gregg Holmes Stanley Hoover Al Hoppers Whatley Horton Sharron House Dianna Housewright Denise Houston Marianne Hulsey Harvey Howell Jeanne Howell Larry Hower Brooksic Ivy James Jackson Joe Jackson Marye Jane Jackson Jay James-Marsha James Donald Johnson Steve Johnston Carolyn Jones Tinka Jones Linda Jones Rosetta Jones Jay Jordan Sally Kadane Kay Karnes Kay Karr Geraldine Keen Beverly Kelley Herbert Kesner Sally Killcbrcw Marilyn King 248 u Ann Kinser Karen Kirby Margaret Klein David Knox Wanda lacy Philip tauter Jill layne Mike leivis Jimmy Logan Donnice lollis Steve Loyd Julie Lund James LupPlace leatrice tyon Dennis McAdams Hope Alice McCarley Linda McCasland Ann McCord Preston McCord Clint McDowell Kathy McGee Sharon McMullen James McNabb Don McSpaddcn Ronny Mabry Roderick Mack Art Magee Richard Magcrs Rudy Malik Dallas Marshall Ruth Ann Marshall Sally Mathis Linda Matthews Janice Mattox A. Earl Mayo James Mayo SOPHOMORES ARE TIMID ONLY BRIEFLY Nancy Mayo Johnny Medlock Patricia Ann Merrick Mary Ann Mier Jamie Miller Jcannie Miller Susan Miller David Mills Janie Misfrot Robert Mitchell Lynda 'Monday Rosana Montaya Ralph Moody Homer Morgan Nancy Morris Gail Moudca Richard Mueller Joyce Ann Mullin 249 Michael Mullens Michele Murphy Rita Nation Pamela Neely A'like Newman Nancy Nixon Remember to smile, kick high, and lift your feet! Also I'll kill you if you knock my hat off! These were words whispered up and down the line as the Woodrow Wilson Sweethearts waited impatiently to perform during the half-time at the first football game of the season. Micheal Northcutt Cathy O'Dell Eve Orrick Paula Owens Yvonne Pannell James Parks SOPHOMORE CLASSES ARE CROWDED James Parfain John Payne Ginger Peacock Kitty Pearcy Penny Pearson John Pender Joan Pelton Cheryl Lynn Penny Glenda Perkins Charlotte Perry Theresa Pettigrew Joyce Ann Peyton Donna Phillips Walter Phillips Theresa Piazza Rose Lynn Piccola Glen Poston Linda Poston Cathy Lynn Potter Samuel Potter Diane Pou Jimmy Powell Sandy Powell Bill Powers Vicki Pullen Linda Ragland Norma Rainey Sandra Raley Avclinc Ramirez John Randolph James Rankin Cheryl Ray Kathy Ray Sherrie Red Mike Redden Patricia Reed 250 Betty Reese Linda Richardson Don Ridgway Allyson Rice Carol Rice Jerry Rice On September 4, 1962, sophomores found themselves at school one day earlier than the juniors and seniors. Here they are searching for their names on the designated homeroom sheets. Glenn Robbins Jimmy Rogers SOPHOMORES STARTED SCHOOL ONE DAY EARLY Sandra Ross Tonnett Rotondo Alice Russell Rosemarie Salvato Sandy Sands Gayle Sapp Rita Ann Sapp Barbara Saunders Diane Sawyer Linda Schulz Cora Scotfino Linda Seay Hyce Jefferson Shaw Susan Sherian Vicki Sheppard Ann Estelle Shipp Lana Shoffner Judy Simmons Anna Sims Terry Sisk Ann Slater Nina Small Christie Smith Craig Smith Cecil Smith Patti Smith Sharon Smith Tim Sorrells Ricky Spencer Paula Spurgeon John Stamps De Leen Stark Kathryn Stark Paula Steele Donnie Steinberg Wesley Stclzcr 251 Jimmy Stephens Hank Stephenson Tana Stevenson Shelia Stiverson Nancy Storey Linda Stout Paula Stowe Linda Streetman Barbara Sutton Sharon Swartz Deanna Swift Leonard Switzer Karen Tate Linda Taylor Penny Taylor David Teer Mary Lee Tennison Jack Teter ALL SOPHOMORES STUDY DRIVER EDUCATION Linda Warncke Janet Wasson Jan Watson David Watson Patsy West Mary Jo Wilkirson Becky Williams Robert Williams Vivian Williams Alissa Willis Ronnie Wilson Marilyn Witmer Sue Wokaty Susan Wolf Bobby Wood Jan Wood Freddie Woolsey Judy Worsham Margie Thomas Martha Thomas Karen Thornhill Nancy Timmins Wynonne Tribble Barbara Ungerer Bill Vaughn Harold Vanberg Martha Velazquez Pat Walker Susan Walker Sharon Wallace James Walsh Bill Ward Mike Ward 252 Irene Wright Judy Wright Larry Wright Candy Young James Young Barbara Zimmerman Renee Zimmerman Karen Zink Steve Zink Billy Neville Judy Pope Linda lee Taylor 2B’S GO ALL THE WAY ON SADIE HAWKINS’ DAY What a mongrel-looking group, supposedly representatives of hill-dwelling Americans! Wilsonites celebrated the annual Sadie Hawkins' Day with a dance featuring the usual ragged attire, vegetable corsages and happy girls who caught their favorite man for a day, at least. 253 favorites 254 Criteria for favorites . . . popularity . . . citizenship . . . sportsmanship . . . leadership . . . sincerity . . . 255 kie R'eveS mm Steve Brin Anita Pou aa s WOODROW WILSON - BIG D A WILDCAT REMEMBERS ck - FC RF fFR — oW3(j)0 wcA CA rv ntvcn “ vuCCKao ’’ • A COU CLOJV AxAoJVXX. CX 0 .u3 - CMo CUl - CU 'W CXa r yte 2e°:idl. C J Jc XaaasJL -— V .Inscribed on our class ri fcVcLA • C wdL4n i w , _ _J WcfOctrO y WilS(fY ffig dh v x o_ L nf Dallas and Woodrow Wilson—Everlasting memories for every Wildcat. Memories of wonderful high school days, countless events and honors, senior activities, graduation—all part of the WWW and Big D. In our book and through our theme the CRUSADER staff has made an effort to preserve the memories and joys of high school to each senior forever. The CRUSADER staff wishes to thank many persons for their efforts: the teachers, for their cooperation; the office staff, for their assistance; the junior staff, for their help in indexing; Mr. John Ramsey, our Taylor representative, for his aid and encouragement; Mr. Smith and Mr. Malone, for their patient understanding; and especially Mr. Allen, for his inspiration and guidance-Thanks to so many people, who were so pleasant and helpful. And so, as the sun sets on Woodrow Wilson and Big D, it is the hope of the staff that every Wilsonite might use this yearbook to remind him of the sunny days of high school life-the setting of the sun at commencement, and the promise of the dawn that follows the sunset and the night. THE STAFF 264 INDEX CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS, AND DIVISIONS Sophomore .. 244 A Administration -- 42 Art Service Club —..................... 86 Athletics . .136 B Band, Concert 106 Band, Military________________________ 134 Baseball A Team ......................... .166 B Team — 170 c Cheerleaders ........................... 160 Chorus ................................. 116 Classes Senior 180 Junior 232 Sophomoro ......................... 235 CRUSADER STAFF 122 CursuS Honorum .......................... 80 D Dedication . 4 E Entre Nous 84 F Faculty 40 Favorites Senior ... 254 Junior ............................... 231 Football A Squad ........................ 188 B Squad ... .152 French Club ............................. 84 Future Nurses 88 Future Teachers ....................... 89 G Golf Team ............................. .175 H Honor Guard ........................... .129 I Ice Skating Club 98 J Junior Achievement .................... ICO Junior Red Cross ........................ 74 K Key Club 78 L Library Council ..................... • 77 Little Theater .......................... 94 M Majorettes Military 127 N National Honor Society Orchestra Organizations P Pan-American Student Forum Parent Teachers Association Physical Education Boys Girls 112 .... 66 ..... 82 125 177 .... 176 Press Club 87 Projectionist Club R 72 Rifle Team 129 Round-Up S _ 126 Science Club 92 Science Fiction Club 124 Senior Publication 118 Student Council 68 Student life ...� 10 Sweethearts T 103 Tennis Team _ 172 Track and Field . W 162 Woodrow Wilson 1 Historical Society 90 Woodrow Wilson News - Y 120 Y-Teens 102 A 62, 63 53 59 64 42 63 Allen, Paul 48. 55, 122. 191 B 65 51 31. 62, 99 52 65 58. 74 65 Brown, J. William 49, 52, 53, 63, 72 65 57 Caldwell, Willie Mae C 47, 88 56 Clifford, Laura E. . 62, 98 Cafes, Buford .......................... 58, 175 Cavazos, Ilia Mac 65 Collins, Norma Sean ........................... 65 Conklin, Major James 128 D 42 E 61 Enlow, Elizabeth _ 50, 45, 181, 209 54 F 65 Fields, Charles 57, 138, 152, 170 45 G 63 H Hale, Kenneth 57, 63 FACULTY 63 O Owens. M. E. 56, 125, 138, 46 144, 149, 162. 49. 59 62 163 53. 125 P 65 45 Holbrook, M Sgt. Wallaco 128 14, 46 56, 138, 158, 159 65 54 65 . 61, 89 Powell, Henry 65 59 65 51 R Reddin, M Sgt. Lonnie J 52 80 65 60, 113 65 57, 229 Johnston, Albert S. 51, 124 60 K 52, 138, 154, 155 50 s Sandcl, Juanita 50 53 Shelton, Dr. Jean _ Kennedy, Lucille B. Smith, C. C 21 43, 125, 221 56 65 — 55 Smith, Doyle - 55 Staghk, Ann 51 Stevenson, Jack ... .... o 65 L Stone, Fred 58. 74 leavell. If W. W. 62, 128 T Lewis, Georgia Mae Locke, Robert 65 46 57, 138, 152, 167 51 Lowry, F.lora 51, 229 54. 93 Me .. 55 42 W 48 .. 42 McNeill. Dale 55, 78, 172 . 60. no M Webb, Mattie Dell _... 39, 51, 68. 69 125, 221 Wells, Zada .. 59 Malone, J. H 44, 55 42 42 Mattison, Herschcl . 63 White, Warren T. 65 Miles, Thco 57, 138, 139 60, U7 Musick, Jean _ ... 48. 57 . 42 N ... 65 45 Wullschlcgcr, Henry ... 65 46 V 46 Young, Madlyn 48 Norman, Katharine .. 55, 80 265 INDEX STUDENT BODY A Aonenson, Eric, 12 Abbott, Donna, 84, 245 Adams, Mike, 109, 245 Adams, Susie, 100, 232 Aikin, Williom Morion, 139. 141, 232 Akers, Jerry D.. 232 Aldo. John, 124, 245 Alexander, Harrell, 152 Allen, Ann, 182 Allen, 0-onne. 30, 31, 80, 81. 103, IC4, 116. 232, 68 Allen. Edward. 152. 172, 24$ Allen. Joe. 133 Allen. Johnny, 170. 232 Allison, Shirley Jeon, 245 Allmonk, liese, 116 Alford. Holly Jean. 86, 116, 182 Aim, Ingvar, 38. 90, 182 Alston, Jimmy, 232 Altom, Kathy Dophyn, 182 Ammons, David Harlan, 182 Anderson, Croig Garrett, 132, 245 Anderson, Dick. 78, 139, 140, 141, 150, 154, 169. 166, 230, 232, 63 Anderson, Harold, 182 Anderson, Kenneth Goylon. 117, 182 Anderson, Mory Joan, 116 Andrews, Spencer, 131, 232 Anglin, lyndo, 45, 245 Apple, Angelyn, 245 Armor, James Horry, Jr., 72, 97, 109. 135. 182 Armstrong. Morgoret Elizabeth, 29, 70. 83 . 90, 93 . 94. 104, 118, 123, 182 Arnngton, David. 78, 158, 172, 244, 245 Ashmore, Helen Yvonne, 45, 232 Ashworth, Toylor. 54. 70, 232 Athens. Oimi, 29, 94, 116, 160. 161, 182 Austin, Carole, 183 Austin, Connie, 98, 232 Austin, Jerry, 245 Austin, Johnny Corland, 132 Autry, Don, 90. 92. 162, 165, 183 Autrey, Dee. 89. 100. 108, 232 Autry, Wonda Jo, 245 B Boiley, Borbora Ann, 30, 31, 71, 90. 93. 82. 104. 232. 68 Bailey, Robert, 207 Boird, Robert, 245 8aird. Sondro, 245 Boker Barbara, 232 Baker, Koy lynn, 49, 183 8oker, Tommy, 92. 94, 108, 108. 118, 135, 183 8oker, Stonley. 17 Baldwin, Ga.I. 104. 183 Baldwin, Stanley fronk. 183 Ball, Carl Sterling. 131 Bollou Horry. 85, 94, 154, 158, 188, 169, 232 Bonkston, Donald Woyne, 130, 175, 245 Bardm, Elitobeth, 14. 26, 122. 183 Bonneou, Bill. 78, 152. 245 Barker, Perry, 168. 230. 232, 166 Barnard, Joe, 133 Barnhill, Kay, 82. 172, 245 Barthold. Gail. 98. 232 Boss, Nancy, 90, 183 Battle. Suson, 86. 94, 232 Bauch, Linda, 232 Beal. Joe J.. 70. 78. 118, 128. 130, 132. 133. 183 Becker, Christine. 94, 245 Bcddoe. Pot. 138. 140. 232 Beddow. John, 245 Bedell. Mary Ann. 77, B3. 102, 232 Beevers. Roddy Corl, 172. 245 Be-tmon, lynn Alden, 86. 183 Belcher, Sherion, 102, 245 Bell. Beftye, 94. 232 Bell, George, 117 Bendtsen, Fronces Ann, 115 Benncf. Borbora, 232 Bennett. Cindy Lou, 108, 110, 183 Benson, Fronces, 116 Benthul, Beverly Louise. 15. 26. 29. 70. 76. 87. 89. 90. 91. 94. 102. 116. 181. 184, 214. 219. 258 Bentley. Borbora, 47, 104, 232 Bentley, Minnie Ellen, 245 Bentley, Richard Ashby, 184 Benton. M.ke, 109, 124. 13S. 245 Betty, Carolyn, 83 . 94, 116, 245 Berry. O'ck. 245 Berry, Eloine, 116, 124, 184 Berry, Ronnie, 123 Beshires, Sondro, 184 Bianchi, Yvonne, 75, 102, 116, 184 Biddle, Chorlotte, 83, 94. 102, 245 Bilger, Albert Pool. 92, 106, 109, 118, 135, 184 Binghom, Bing. 129. 134, 166, 168, 232 8.thos, Betty. 82. 245 B.thos, George. 54. 94. 150. 232 Bithos, Olga, 83 , 245 Bloir. Gory, 117. 185 Blond, Helen. 82, 100, 245 Blonkenship. Bonnie, 94, 185 8lend, Stephen, 85 8levins, Hugh. 13. 181 Boatright, Nancy Gay, 83, 245 Bock. Terye Etfo. 70, 75, 77, 83, 88. 89. 90. 118, 122, 185 Boedeker, Chorlotte. 98. 83. 245 Boettcher, Tom. 94. 117, 232 Bohannon, Mory Lynne, 185 8ollinger, Joel, 185 Bollman. John Robert, 73, 130. 232 Bones. Howord Russ, 175, 245 Bonner, Karen Coir, 245 Bonnet, Anno, 245. 68 Bookouf, Jeanene Elaine, 233 8oone, James Van. 72, 185 Boulton, Dennis, 133. 245 8oulton. Wanda. 90, 94 Bowden, Beth Ann, 90, 94, 116, 233 Bowers, Patricia Ann, 24, 29, 80, 94, 104, 116, 232, 233 8owmon, Kent, 130. 175 Boyhon, Thomos John, 131 8oyd. Dede. 24. 94, 116, 232. 233 Boyd, Noncy. 83. 94, 102, 245 Boyer, Sylvio. 181 Bradley, Cynthia Cofhy, 245 Bronch, Nancy I., 104, 116, 185 Branum, Kay. 233 Browner, Charles, 152, 154, 170. 245 8roy, Shoron, 70. 108, 233 Brcnnon. Linda, 82, 116, 245 Brewer. Beverly Ann, 245 Brian, Carole lynn, 185 Bridges, lorry, 78. 143. 162, 233 Brin, Stephen Edward. 25, 68, 94. 98, 117. 118, 69, 70. 138, 140. 141, 142. 151. 165. 171. 180. 185, 262 Srimegor, Mory, 245 Brogdon. C-ndy. 47, 82. 94. 185 Brooks. Bebe. 94. 116. 233 Brooks. Beverly Ann, 229 Brooks, Sorah, 80. 86. 90, 92, 211, 233 Broome, Michael Rae, 162, 233 Brown, Gory, 133 Brown, John Morvin, 73, 108, 233 Brown. Julia, 19, 87. 94. 120, 186 Brown, Mory, 245 Brown, Richord Deon, 233 Brown. Robert, 1, 131 8rown, Sondro Dale, 74, 94, 186 Brownell, Linda, 186 Broyles, Jim. 175 8rumoge. Koy, 19, 50, 70, 90, 94, 118. 122, 186 8runken, Mory Joonne, 102, 116, 245 Brunner, Betty. 186 Bruton, Ronnol. 73, 130, 233 Biyont. Anito Koye. 94. 246 Bryant, David Jarell, 117 Bryont, Douglos, 246 Buee, Connie, 83, 246 Bugarin, Lourdes, 84, 98 Burch. Eugene. 28. 29, 177, 186 Burden. Judy. 80, 89. 90, 92, 116, 233 Burdetr, Tommy Jack, 187 Burgess. Judy. 82, 233 Burke, Duncan P., 152, 246 Burmester, SibiIe. 19, 37, 70, 82, 83. 90, 94. 104, 118, 120, 124, 187 Bums. Hollis, 138, 233 Burnworth, Josephine, 187 Burrow, Tony, 233 Burton, Dole, 109, 246 Buschmonn, Barry, 139, 141 Bushon, Jerry, 94, 109, 114, 135, 246. 68 Buskirk, Philip Kearney, 162, 246 Bussord, Susibeth, 116, 246 Bux. Steve, 49, 72, 133 Bye, Jon, 187 Bynum, DeForrest 8osil, 82, 128, 131, 134, 187 Bynum, lyndo, 75, 187 Byrd, Linda, 246 c Caldwell, Cavid, 124 Callawoy, Charles, 133, 246 Calton, Billy, 130 Comp, Eornesf, 188 Campbell, Cheryl, 94, 246 Campbell, Rosemary, 94 . 246, 83, 68 Compisi, Donno Oec, 246 Conodo, Earl, 132, 246 Ccnado, Eddie Dee, 130. 246 Conord, Joe E. Chief, 188, 117 Cannon, James Moxwell, 94, 162, 164, 188. 202, 257 Cannon, Sherry lynne, 94, 104, 116, 233 Confer, Mike, 94, 233 Cordenter, Undo, 114, 246 Corpenter, D. Shoron, 94. 116, 246 Carrobbo, Mary Helen, 188 Corrigan, Morvin, 109 Corroll, Billy, 82. 109 Carroll, Chorlotte, 100, 233 Corroll, Donno Sue, 83 , 246 Carroll, Kay. 233 Carnes, Mory Alice, 75, 90, 94, 116. 188. 124 Carter, Becky I., 116, 246 Carter, Glenn Woyne, 109, 135, 233 Carter, Ronnie lynn, 78, 139, 141, 151. 166. 168, 233 Carter, Ruth Ann, 188 Cortwright, Dwoyne, 131 Casey, Clcud'O Jeon. 233 Cotes, Corolyn Inez, 188 Cathey. Corl. 188 Chamberlain, Fronkio, 246 Chombers, Peggy Louise, 70, 74, 75, 76, 102, 122. 181, 188, 219 Chambliss, Millard, 138, 140, 146. 151 Chondler, Patricio louiso, 68, 92, 94. 108, 110, Ill, 246 Chopmcn, Jone, 19, 85, 94, 104, 118. 188 Chanbo. Joseph Jomes, 233 Chostoin. Flovel. 189 Choianow, Candy, 47, 74. 94, 102, 2 6 Cheek, John, 131 Cherry, Tom. 246 Christmas. Wonda J., 47 Chrystal, Foye Mathias. 94, 189 Chrystcl. Sondro Jone, 45. 246 Crone. Frank. 132. 233 dork. Candy 94. 104. 233 Clark, Carol, 58. 233 Clark. Reto. 233 Clork, Sue. 98. 233 Cloyton. Jock Dovid, 115 Clayton, Steve. 94. 162. 164, 233 Cleveland. Povl. 189 Cleveland. Robert. 69, 70. 73. 92. 118. 128. 189, 68 Cloud, Bornette, 131 Clubb. lyndo. 94, 234 Cooto, louro Goil, 94, 246 Coates, Melba Elaine, 116, 246 Cochran, Sherrill Woyne. 132 Cockrill, Sackie lynn, 130. 246 Coffee, Ieoh 8arbora, 189 Coffey, Fronces Anne. 48, 94. 98. 189 Coffey. Solly. 82, 100, 116, 234 Coker. Don. 92. 189 Colburn. Claudio, 116, 234. 84 Coldwell, Dovid Chorles, 109, 135 246 Cole, Richard Louis, 189 Cole, Sidney Mike, 69, 78. 246 Coleman, Camille. 72. 72, 247 Colgin, Kandy. 73. 94, 189 Colglozier, Potricio Pot, 234 Collins, Judith Judy. 80. 104 116. 234 Colquitt, Mario. 83. 247 Compton, Noncy, 247 Cone. Mile, 100, 133, 234 Congleton. Jud.th, 55, 116, 211 Coniglio, Benito Koy, 74 , 83. 94 116. 247 Conley. Eddie. 109. 247 Connell, Jock. 133. 247 Connor. Undo. 94, 247 Coawoy, John David, 22, 247 Conyers, Jimmy A., 117, 152, 247 Cook, Peggy. 234, 86 Cook. Shirley. 116 Cooke. Corolyn Eloine, 116. 189 Cooley, Arthur. 247 Corrigan. Danny, 152, 234 Couch, Jomes, 130, 247 Cowley, Vonna, 12 Cox, Bill, 158, 170 Cox, Chorles Gorvin. 158, 170, 247 Cox, Morgoret Louise Moggie, 70 . 82, 87. 74 . 94. 120. 190 Cox, Marilee. 84, 190 Cox. Michoel. 152. 162, 247 Cox. Polly, 83. 102 . 247 Cox. Sharron, 47. 234 Cotby, Anito. 234 Crafts, Paul. 114, 247 Crowford, Dwoine, 247 Crowford. Norman. 138. 141, 177 Crow, Lee Larry, 247 Culibrk. Dee Ann, 77. 101. 190 Cullum, Mary Jone, 18. 190 Culpepper, Dolores, 234 Culpepper, Vickie, 234 Cupples, Sue Jane, 116, 234 Curry, Stephen M., 70, 77. 92 118 120. 190 D Dole, Jimmy. 138, 140, 141 151 162, 190, 229 Demommio, Tony, 133, 243 266 INDEX, CONTINUED Dondridge. Ruth, 98. 234 Doniels, Annette, 87, 102, 120, 127, 191 Oonielt, Morcio, 234 Dougherty, Sondy. 90. 235 Oowqhtry, Sharon, 84 . 94 , 235 Dovis, Jomes Molcolmn, 75, 98, 191 Dovii, Margie, 83, 94, 118, 247 Davit, Vicki. 15, 70, 94, 104, 118. 191, 199, 206 Deon, Patricia, 18, 30, 31, 104, 118. 235 Deoton, Melinda Froncet, 20. 55. 70. 104. 118. 191. 221 DcBoid. Mohlon, 73, 191 Deere, R.chord, 101, 114, 191 DeHay. Dione. 120, 192 Delean, Rosie. 82, 115, 255 Demmore, Judith, 83, 94, 247 Depa, Robert, 133, 247 Depo, Sandro Joyce. 87, 120 Dicker son, Christie, 92. 235 Dietel, Morvin, 108, 247 D.ltord, David, 131, 247 Oillord, Deborah, 50. 70, 92. 118, 115, 192 Dillon, Jone. 90. 118, 235 Dobich, Sherry, 235 Dodd. DeMoris. 83. 247 Dodd, Jerry, 130 Domal, Potrieio, 101, 247 Domino, Vic, 247 Donohue, Jo Ann, 192 Donee, Jockie, 94. 192 Dostett, Mike, 12 Doughty, Eorl, 247 Douglot, Mory, 247 Dozier, Annell Morie, 247 Dozier, Gordon, 235 Drennon, Julio, 120, 121 Dry. Helen, 70, 81. 92. 123, 23S. 243 Dry, David Williom. 235 Drybreod. Nancy, 98. 235 Dryk, Mortho lynn, 247 Duckworth, Earnest lewis, 130 Duckworth, Gory, 131 Duckworth, Sondro Jeon, 73, 94, 192 Duckworth, Tim, 247 Dujko, Poulette, 91, 102, 235 Dunlop, Cynthia, 247 Dunnegon, Pot Ted, 192 Dyer, John, 30 E Eornheort, Jonice Dione, 83, 118, 247 Easterling, Alon, 247 Eckstein, Gory lynn, 109, 247 Eckstein, Steve, 109, 235 Edgin, Richord lee, 133, 235 Edwords, Horriett, 192 Edwards. Hoven. 77. 85. 192 Edwords, Williom Rowland, 108, 135, 182 Edwords. William Tims, 152, 170 Eggemeyer, Dixie Leigh, 74, 118, 247 Eggemeyer, Miko V., 158, 182, 247 Ellis, Oorbaro, 247 Ellis, Billy, 117, 247 Ellis. Eugenio Pofsy, 192 Ellis. Jimmy. 54 , 78, 95. 235 Ellison, Jomes H„ 72, 131, 247 Emerson, Jimmie Ann, 247 Emmett, Poul George. 129, 134, 247 Endicott, Betty Jone, 73, 80, 118, 192 Erpillo, Corl Antheny, 245 Esslinger. Jon, 90. 95, 193, 118 214, 229 Erchieson, John, 247 Eubonks, Freddie Sue. 247 Eubanks. Mike. 72, 193, 229 Evons, Georgia Gail, 95, 247 Evons. Karen, 45, 87, 95, 98. 120, 235 Evermon, Delia Ann, 82, 235 F Foils, Morcelle, 98. 235 Former, Randy. 193, 109, 112, 114 Forrow, Jon, 44. 104 , 235 Forrow, Raymond Foulhober. Patrick R. Ferguson, Gory, 49, 72, 193 Ferguson, Jimmy, 247 Ferguson, Priscillo. 82, 87, 95. 235 Ferguson, Rene, 24. 92, 235, 232 Ferrell, Gory, 152 Fielden, Brenda Bond, 235 Fielden, Don, 73, 109, 114, 135 Fields, Charlie lean Fieldsmilh, Muriel. 92. 95, 235 Fife. Sammy, 152, 158, 170, 171, 247 Filyow, Jomes Travis, 82, 131, 235 Finley, Cheryl lynn, 193 Finlan. Richord (Ricky), 152. 170, 247 Finley, Robert, 247 Fischer. Kothy Jane. 88, 95. 193 Fisher, Mike. 177 Floch, Sondro. 95, 102, 247 Folsom, Jr. Arthur Alvin, 247 Ford. Richord, 133, 247 Foreman. Patricio (Pot) Forsmon, Roger, 130 Foster, Coyle, 88, 95. 235 Foster, J. Dovid, 193 Fouls, lou, 81 Fowler, Goil, 193, 118 Fowler, Jerrie S.. 98, 102, 193 Fowler, Linda. 118, 247 Fronks. Deno, 108, 235 Freefield, Anito, 77, 194 Freeman, Doris Nell, 77, 95, 194, 49 Freemon, Samuel Reece Jr., 194 Friedel, Morilyn, 247 Fuller, Ann, 247 Fuller, Anne, 74 Fuquo, Virgil lee, 124, 132 G Gaines. William (8illy), 247 Golitz, Gordon, 207 Golitz, Keith, 172, 174, 194. 117 Gallagher, Sheilo, 77, 104, 235 Golleher, Brenda Koe, 95, 247 Gardner, Peggy, 247 Gordner, Ruth, 84, 108. 235 Garfield, Jacque, 85, 101, 116, 235 Gorner, Noncy, 45, 90, 95, 104, 118. 194. 229 Gorretl, Joy. 175, 247 Garrison, Kothie. 49, 235, 73 Garrison, lorry, 88, 152, 158. 247 Goy, Stephen Edward, 175, 195. 128, 129, 134 Geiser, Gory. 78. 139, 141, 162, 235 Genet, Jimmy, 247 Gentler, Bill, 70. 71. 195 Gentry, Mary lynn, 77, 195 George, Tommy W., 78, 139, 141, 235 Gerthner, Vicki, 45, 90, 95, 104, 195 Gessner, Froncet louise, 47, 101, 195 Ciese, Linda, 235 Gill. Oon, 235 Gill, Joanne, 77. 235 Gill, Mory. 13. 181 Glozener. Susan. 122, 195, 116 Gleoves, lorry, 132, 235 Glosup, Linda Koy, 235 Goff. Jerry. 131 Goldstein, lenny, 70, 83, 235 Goodbor, Noncy, 82. 100, 248 Goodrich. Bobby. 30, 70, 125, 139, 140, 141, 145, 147, 151, 154, 156, 157, 162, 165, 196 Gormon, Glenda, 77, 95, 104, 187, 196 Grod'ck, Dovid. 95. 235 Gronberry, Rod. 248 Groy. Charlo, 82, 98. 235 Groy. Jennie Morie, 24, 104, 116. 235. 232 Green, Corolyn. 196, 124 Green, Mike, 248 Green. Wes, 175, 248 Greene, Ronny, 78, 152, 162, 244, 248 Greenwood, Dorryl Paul, 52, 70, 73, 90, 92, 118, 196, 108. 135 Greenwood, leroy, 133 Greer, Brenda. 95, 196 Greer, Tommy. 43, 70, 78, 95. 196. 117, 160, 161, 283 Gregg, Judy, 196 Griffin, Geraldine Foy, 90, 98, 100. 104, 116. 235 Griffin, Jerry, 12. 30. 70. 78. 118, 139, 140, 141, 145, 146, 148. 162. 166, 168. 196. 151 Griffin, Mory lou, 235 Griggs, Orris Homer, 235 Grinttcod. Andy, 72, 95, 100. 108. 117, 135, 248 Grubbs. Charles, 133 Grubbs. Gerold, 196 Guest, Jimmy Woyne, 248 Gully. Suson. 68. 80. 235 Gwinn, Carol Ann, 235 H Holdemon, Julie, 100, 235 Hole, Corolynn, 248 Hole, Janice, 49. 90, 102, 196 Hole, Ronnie. 138, 140 Holford. Rebecco Ann, 235 Holl, Corolyn, 248 Holl, Mono Morie, 102, 197 Holl, Thomas Roy, 130, 248 Hamblen, Sherm, 130 Homilton, Kothy, 80, 111, 235 Hamilton, leo, 104, 116, 236 Hamm, Floyd, 133, 236 Homm, Ralph. 81 Horsdley, Potrieio. 80, 104, 236 Honks, Corolyn, 236 Hanson, Morgretho. 95, 197 Honton, Wolter, 197 Horbiton, Ted Graham, 168, 197, 166 Horbuck, Judy, 248 Hordin, Margoret, 172, 174, 236 Hargrove, Potti Anne. 248 Hormon, Charles. 197 Harris, Berva, 248 Horris, Jeony, 70. 9S. 197 Horris. Jerry, 70, 95. 198 Horris. R.chord, 108, 135, 248 Horris. Robert, 68. 82. 95, 117. 130, 236 Harris, Susie Koy, 236 Horris, Vono Sue, 90, 198, 116 Harris, Williom, 83, 133 Harrison, Sollie Anne, 82, 248 Horrison. Shonnon, 20, 35, 70, 73, 79, 92. 95. 106, 108, 187. 198, 221, 135 Horrover. Susie, 198, 116 Hort, Sherry, 248 Hortfiel, Regina, 236 Horvey, Sharon C., 98 Harvey, Williom, 172, 236 Horvey, Annobel, 30, 70. 82, 95, 104, 116. 202, 236. 215 Haskell, Ben Fronklin, 129, 134 Hostings, Jerry, 154, 157, 166, 169, 198 Hotheox, Oavid, 236 Hatzenbuehler, Edward, 170, 248 Hotzenbuehler, Ronold, 56. 70, 78, 90. 91, 92. 95. 118. 198 Houfler, Anne, 47, 73, 82, 198 Hawks. Judy. 248 Hoyes, linda. 84, 236 Hoynes, Belinda Goy, 236 Hoynet, Kotherine Dorreline, 70, 86. 90. 118. 198. 229 129, 134, 198 Haywood, lorry, 108 Hecrne, Mortin, 138. 140, 141, 151, 236, 78 Heckmon, Helen, 248 Hellmuth, Vicky, 108, 236 Henderson, Michoel Pole, 117, 128, Henderson, Terry, 130, 248 Hendley, Sondro Goil, 198 Hendricks, Rob, 109 Hendrix. 73, 95. 116. 124, 199, 229 Henley, Fronces, 49, 199 Henry, Suson, 116, 236 Hensley, Gory, 130, 162 Herold. Gene, 229 Hetherington. Charlotte, 19, 70, 90, 92. 118. 123, 199 Hiegert, Peggy, 102, 236 Hilbun, Steve, 177, 199 Hill. Betsy. 21. 27, 48. 68, 95. 125, 148, 150, 160. 161, 199, 261 Hill, loren, 131 Hill, Rondy. 117 Hill, Robert. 14, 199 Hill, Sandy. 116, 95 Hiller, Droke, 236 Hilley. Dione, 116, 125, 200. 213 Hilley. Koy, 95, 116. 248 Hillsman, Roger, 20, 70, 80, 114, 132, 200. 221 Hinckley, Mory Ann, 104, 116, 236 Hines, Nolice, 236 Hines. Susan, 16, 160, 161, 200, 263 Hirz, Bob. 78. 92, 95. 106, 108. 118. 135, 200 Hodge, Roymond, 133 Hoffman, Curtis, 87, 92, 95, 108, 200 Hogon, Jonis, 68, 83, 95, 102, 248 Holimon, Richod Stephen. 132 Holmes, Gregg, 152, 158, 248 Holley, Mildred, 236 Hollon, Neil Kirby, 133, 236 Hollowoy. 8everly, 116, 236 Hollowell. Barbara, 116 Hoover, Stanley, 73, 109, 248 Hopkins, Dovid. 133 Hopkins, Phyllis, 104, 236 Hoppers, Albertlee, 248 Horton, Poul Woyne. 15. 78, 117, 203. 236 Horton, Whotley, 82, 248 House, Freddie Gene. 177, 200 House, Shorron, 248 Houser, Rickie, 132 Housewright, Diono, 95, 248 Housewright, Judy, 98, 236 Houston, Betty, 236 Houston, Denise, 248 Howard, 8etir.o. 30, 68, 70, 83. 89 . 90, 95. 100, 104, 118, 123, 201 Howell. Jeonne. 83. 95. 248 Howell, Horvey, 95, 97, 248 Hower, lorry, 87, 100, 124, 132, 248 Hudgins, Terry. 130 267 Hudspeth, Sommi©. 131, 201 Hughes, Dovid, 55. 85, 102, 135. 239 Hulsey, Marionne, 102. 248 Hulsey, Ronnie, 139. MO, Ml. 151. 154, 156. 236 Hunpt, Joan Coro. 201 Hunsuder, John, 129, 134. 235 Hunter, Mary, 236 I Icpporf, Ookie, ICO, 236 tnness, Cathy Ann, 84. 98 Irby, Corlenc, 116, 236 Ivey, Roy, 132 Ivy, 8rooksie Kay, 68, 73, 82, 108, 114. 248 J Jockson, Jomes, 248 Jackson, Joe, 69, 79, 80, 248 Jackson, Joseph Jordan, 236 Jackson, Marye Jane, 87, 100, 248 Jomes, Jay, 78, 152, 158, 248 James. Morsho, 82, 248 James, Sharon Ann, 201 Jameson, Jim, 109, 135, 236 Jameson, John, 70, 79, 139. 140, 141, 143, 146, 151, 172, 201 Jenkins, Patricia, 236 Jennings, Sondra (Sandy), 1W, 116, 237 Johns. Jock Gregory, 201 Johns, Potricia A., 95, 98, 237 Johnson, 8.11, 97, 108. 123. 201 Johnson, Donald, 158. 170. 248 Johnson, Jomes, 95, 131 Johnson, Jan I., 73, 90. 237 Johnson, Jerry E. V., 177, 201 Johnson, John Mark, 132 Johnson, Luther Clyde, 77, 201 Johnslon, John Steven (Steve), 248 Jones, Carolyn, 248 Jones, Dovid. 87, 237 Jones, Jerry Jock, 201 Jones, Katherine (Tinko), 116. 248 Jones, lindo, 248 Jones, Roscffo, 84. 114, 248 Jordon, Jacqueline (Jackie) Smok-ey. 202 Jordan, Joy, 248 Judy, Owighr Henry, 70, 79, 112, 113, 115, 132, 202 Jupe, Dionno, 237 Justice, Mike K.. 109 Justus, Jody, 237 K Kodone. Sally, 248 Kodone, Sheffield A , 202 Kohle, Sharon, 237 Kompermon, Williom Rudolph. 70. 202 Kornes, Koy. 69, 83, 102, 248 Korr, Koy, 87. 116, 248 Keasler. Jeff Oovid, 166, 169. 202 Keosler, Jennifer, 12 INDEX, CONTINUED Keen, Geraldine, 102, 111, 248 Kelley. Beverly, 248 Kelly, Money, 77, 83. 100. 237 Kelly. Pot. 129. 134 Kelsoy, Koy. 29. 70. 73, 101, 104, 90. 95. 118, 202. 206 Kent, Jimmy, 95. 237 Kesner, Herbert lelond, 124. 248 Kern, lorry, 203 Kern, Rosalie, 203 Kiblinger, Potricio. 47, 104. 237 K'llebrew, Solly. 114. 248 Kimrey. lorry. 139, 141, 151, 162, 163, 237 King, Jeff. 109, 114 King, Marilyn. 108, 248 Kinser, Ann, 116. 249 Kirby. Cherry Lorraine, 90, 98. 102, 203 Kirby, Karen. 249 Kirkwood Ronnie Woyne, 237, 273 Kiser, Benny, 237 Klein, Kenneth, 237 Klein, Morgorct A., 249 Kline, Vincent, 175, 237 Knight, Johnny, 237 Knight, Paul Edward, 92, 101, 124, 203 Knox. Carolyn Gay, 70, 75, 90. 95, 203 Knox, James Dole, 124, 130 Knox, Williom Oovid, 249 Kregel, Sue, 90. 95, 98, 120, 121, 124, 237 Kuykendall, Johnny Karl Kyler. Chris, 152 L laBarbo, Jimmy Ernest, 237 lackey. John C. (Buddy). 175, 203 leey, Wondo lee, 249 loFontoine. Jeonnine Doris. 102, 237 loird, James Douglos. 133 loke. Barbara Jean, 98, 237 lombert, Anita, 68, 95, 116, 118, 120, 121, 124, 204 lombert, Rosemary. 47. 75. 204 loncoster, Joe Jr., 79, 139, 141, 237 land, leslie Susan, 95, 104, 116, 237 land, Robert, 114, 124. 131 lorvdfo.r, Paul, 129, 131. 237 long, Peggy, 237 lonius, Peggy Marie, 70, 82, 88, 93. 172, 237 loRoe, Mory lois, 70, 79, 118, 172, 174, 204, 221 loster, Carol Elame, 77. 95, 204 lasher, Oanica, 237 lourence, Edgor (Ed), 93, 204 louter, Philip J., 108. 249 Lawrence, Freddy, 170 loyne. Jill, 82, 249 ledford, Brenda. 75. 95. 117, 237 lee. Robert (Bobby). 133, 204 lee. Sharon Koye, 20S lees. Michael, 138, 140, 151, 162 leftwich, Amy lee, 90, 116, 237 lehmon, Bari lee, 205 Leigh, Catherine Nonette. ICO, 107, 205 leivis, M.ke, 249 leone, louis. 205 lePcry, Tyno G., 237 letot. Totsy M chelle, 95. 98, 116 237 leveritt, Morgo’et Frene, 237 lewis. Mile, 170 lewis. Sue, 237 tinder, Thomos (Tom), 132. 237 Imdsey, Donald, 133 linton, Howard 8rcnl, 109 Littleton, Van Dovid, 130, 237 lode, Donna, 81 locke, lorry, 21, 79, 95. 125 160, 161, 205, 261 logon. Jimmy, 131, 249 Lolli . Oonnicc. 249 Longfellow. Oon, 97 louton, Janice, 237 louton, Johnny, 238 Lowe, Edwin, 49. 130. 238. 273 Lloyd, 8.11, 95. 135, 162. 238 loyd, Phil, 109 loyd. Steve, 131, 249 lund, Jul e, 83, 102, 117, 249 Lund, Suson, 85. 91, 205, 214 229 lundberg. Jeon. 98, 238 lupPloee, Jomes (Jim), 132 lyday. Vic, 82, 238 lynch, Teresa (Terri), 70, 77, 82 117, 206 lyon, leotricc, 83. 95, 102, 249 M McAdams, Dennis, 152, 158, 249. 170, 171 McAdoms, Potsy, 77, 80, 91, 238 McArthur, Pot, 68. 116, 238 McBride, Everett Skipper, 132 McCorley, Hope Alice, 100, 249 McCoshlond, Linda, 249 McClung, Anno, 48. 98, 238 McClung, Mortha. 77, 98, 238 McClure. Rchard, 95. 109, 135, 238. 73 McCord, Ann. 249 McCord. Perry Preston, 249 McCord. Rondo, 44. 206 McCormick, Joe, 162, 163 McCormick, Cloudelte Mory, 77, 91, 102, 206 McCormick. None! Ann. 95. 238 McCormick, Thed, 238 McCulloch. Joan. 15, 95. 116, 155. 180, 206. 2S7 McDowell, Clint (Clinton), 132, 249 McForlond. Colvin, 131 McForlond, Ronald Joseph, 133 McGee, Henry, 238 McGee, Patricia Eloine, 87, 116. 120, 206 McGhee. Kothy, 95, 249 McGhee, Jo Ann, 44, 206 McGilberry, Rebecco Ann, 49, 238 McGill, Deonno lee. 70, 75, 77, 86. 88. 69, 91. 92. 93. 95. 118. 124, 207 McGuire, Charlotte, 116 McIntosh. Kenmth Ross. 79, 139, 141, 238 McKinley, William M. (Bill), 119. 122 McKinney, Cormyn, 15, 19, 29, 70, 77, 89. 95. 207 McKinney, Charles, 85, 96, 101, 238 Mclorty, lynn. 108, 110, 111, 238 McLeroy. Johnny lee, 170 McMullen, Jonet lourice, 238 McMullen, Shorron, 249 McNobb. Jomes Houston (Jimmy), 162, 249 McNatf. Woyne, 175, 238 McNeil, Karon loVaroe. 16. 29, 44. 96. 104. 105. 207 Me Peak, Suzanne, 207 McPherson. M.ke, 68. 207 McW.llioms, Fronces Olivia, 207 Mobry, Ronny, 162. 249 Mobry, Steven Dovid, 37. 125, 139, 141, 151 Mock, Roderick, 68. 133, 249 M-adey. Saro. 24, 85, 96, 104, 116. 238. 239 Madrugo. Zulemo. 48, 49, 90, 98 102. 203 Magee, Art, 158. 170. 249 Magcrs. Richord Morsholl. 349 Mahoney, Therese Jewel, 238 Malik, Rudy. 249 Molone. lindo Cissy Moness, Ronnie, 85, 238 Manning. Suson. 70, 88, 199, 208 Morder, Morion, 85, 91, 101, 102, 208 Mark, Susan English, 73, 7S, 96, 102, 208 Morken, Dennis, 133 Morsholl, 811, 154, 156, 162, 164. 238 Marshall. Cellos, 68. 73. 108, 114, 135, 249 Marshall, Ruth Ann, 249 Martin, Frank Edword, 82, 166, 168. 208 Martin, Jomes, 208 Morlinez, Rose Morie, 208 Mason, James I., 162, 208 Moson, Rcndy, 131, 238 Massey, Anna Morio, 70, 80. 209 Massey, Ronn e, 131, 162, 238 Motosso. Mortin, 130 Mathis, Solly. 68, 96. 102, 249 Motthews, lindo. 249 Mattingly, Raylene, 238 Mattox, Jonice, 249 Maughn, Robert Don, 133 Mauldin, tarry, 14. 17 Moxwell, Jeoni, 116, 238 Moy, Jonis, 116, 238 Moy, Judy, 44. 104, 238 Moynord, Gerold Fronk, 143, 150, 209 Moyo, A. Eorl, 249 Mayo, Jomes. 130, 249 Moyo, Noncy, 83, 249 Mayo, Rick. 79. 139. 141, 238 Mayo, Woyne, 175 Medford. Judy. 96. 238 Medlock. Johnny, 108, 249 Meier, Richord J., 73. 108, 135 Mcister, Speedy Eugene, 158, 162 Melton, Corolyn. 47, 96, 104, 238 Melton. Johnosue, 23, 31, 37, 44, 68. 96. 70. 103, 104, I0S, 119, 209, 259 Melton. Morionne, 89. 108, 238 Mercer, Susie J.. 209 Mer.d.th, Sondolyn, 28. 34. 35. 85. 96. 116, 209 Merrick, Potricion Ann, 249 Meyers, lourie Ruth, 96, 108. 110, 239 Mickey, Donno Lynne, 239 Mier, Mory Ann, 249 Milom. Chorles W., 68, 138, 141, 239 Milam, Melinda Margaret, 71, 93, 96. 119, 116. 209 Milom, Tommy Richard, 152, 158 Miller, Jomie, 82, 87, 96. 116, 249 Miller. Jeannie D.. 249 Miller, John. 49, 73. 130 Miller, Susan Evie. 249 Millicon. Cor©!, 117, 210 Mills. Dovid, 72, 82. 100, 131. 249 Mills, Oonold F„ 210 Mills, Morsha, 210 Minton. Judy Corol, 239 Mirondo, Jana, 239 Mistrot, Janie, 83, 96, 98, 116, 249 M.tchell. Robert F. Ill, 135, 249 Mizrony, George J., 129, 133, 239 Moff.tt, Jean. 101. 239 Molen, Shoron, 239 Mondoy, lyndo Koy, 83 . 249 Montgomery, Chorles, 54, 108, 135, 239 Montgomery, H. Felcnd Jr., 210 Monzingo, Joe, 152, 170, 171 Moody, Ralph. 130, 249 Moore, Ann Christine, 210 268 INDEX, CONTINUED Moore, Hollis Keith, 96, 239 Moore, Jock Milton Worren, 73, 96, 108. 135. 239 Moore, Miehoel lee. 79, 239 Morgan, Homer, 249 Morris. Beverly Koy, 77, 86, 210 Morri� . Norvcy l„ 101. 249 Morrison, Ann, 211 Moucko, Corolyn Goil, 249 Mueller, M0rk, 49, 73, 91, 92, 93, 133, 211 Mueller, Richord, 114, 152, 170, 249 Mullens. Miehoel lee, 131, 250 Mullin, Joyce. 87. 114, 249 Murohree, John Doniel Jr., 68, 72, 73, 211, 119 Murphy, Michele, 250 Murroy, Alon, 79. 96, 211, 229 Musslewhite, Chopple, 162 N Nonce, Charlene, 239 Nonce, Gory, 211 Nonce, Hoyt Duone, 132 Nonce, lorry. 211 Noih, Johnny. 139. 140. 141, 151, 166, 168, 204. 212, 256 Notion, Rita, 250 Nouyokos, Daryl, 30. 133 Neol, lee. 212 Neeley. M.ke, 130, 239 Neely. Pomelo, 250 Neill, Donny, 202. 212 Neill, Williom, 239 Newell, Ben, 129, 152, 239 Newmon, Juanito, 239 Newmon, Mike, 108, 135, 250 Neville. Billie Fay Newsome, Shoron, 44, 80, 96, 105, 239 Nichols, Noncy. 68, 71. 105, 116. 239 Ninon, Noncy, 69. 83, 96. 102, 116, 250 Northcutf, Mike, 250 Nucklei. Judy. 116 Null, Richord. 71, 119, 129, 134. 212 O Ootes, Betty, 239 O'Dell, Cathy. 83, 250 Oden, lonelle, 70, 88, 93. 119. 122, 212 O'Neal, Peppy, 87. 96. 239 Ornsbee, Chn� F„ 30. 212 Orr, Rosa Morie, 44 Orriek, Eve, 83, 96, 244, 250 Orrick, Vicki, 13 Owens, Jeonene, 239 Owens. Paula Koy. 63, 115, 253 P Ponnell, Paul M., 239 Panned, Yvonne, 250 Pordoe. Sheryl Ann, 16. 19, 21. 23. 31. 37, 61. 69, 70, 96. 105, 213 Pork, David, 79, 239 Pork, Williom, 131 Porker. Cynthio. 84. 100. 239 Porker, Deonno Koy, 74. 89, 105, 213 Porker. Dorothy Ann, 213 Porker, Ernest Glen, 132 Porker, Jo, 116 Porkinson. Julie. 71, 50, 56, 119, 213 Porks, Cheryl June. 85. 105, 117, 119, 213. 229 Porks. Dove. 69 Porks, Jomes 8 , 250 Portoin, Jomes Earl, 85, 96, 152, 250 Potterson, Patricio. 96, 98. 102, 213 Potterson, Joe. 239 Patton. Jo Alice. 116, 239 Pcyne. Joe. 131 Poyne. John W.lliom, 34, 100, 109, 135, 250 Peacock, Cinper Gole, 82, 102, 250 Peacock, J. Ann. 82. 100, 116, 240 Peorcy, Kathleen, 250 Peorcy, Ralph Garry, 15, 101, 117. 124, 214 Pearson, Penny, 45. 250 Pel ton, Joan, 83. 250 Pemberton. Wolter, 214 Pender. John. 175, 250 Penney, Jone A., 47, 80, 96, 105, 204. 214 Penny, Cheryl lynne, 250 Pentecost, Jone, 80, 240 Pereivol, Sandro, 96, 240 Percy, Kathleen, 117 Perdue, Andy Georpe, 98, 214 Perkins, Charles, 54, 56, 166, 168, 169, 214 Perkins, Glendo, 116, 250 Perry, Charlotte Ann, 250 Perry, Dell Stephonie, 82, 240 Perry, Jerry Don, 240 Perry, lometa, 214 Peters, Donny, 162, 163, 240 Peterson, Ann. 30. 31. 47, 71, 96. 105, 230, 240 Pettiprew, Theresa, 83, 116, 250 Peyton, Joyce Ann, 250 Pfeuffer, Ronold, 102 Phillips, Donno, 96. 250 Phillips, Gretchen, 44, 105, 119, 215, 260 Phillips, Judith, 85. 91. 240 Phillips, lono Koy. 25, 73. 87. 96. 117. 215 Phillips, Wolter, 250 Piozzo, Theresa Comille. 250 Piccolo, Rose Lynn, 250 Pierson. J. Gordon, 215 Pierson, lorry, 131 Pinp. Judy. 91. 93. 119, 215 Pirtle, Judy. 77, 91. 215 Pope. Judy, 83, 102. 116, 253 Popoll, Nino, 85. 116, 240 Porter, lynnea, 240 Poston. Glen, 132. 250 Poston, lindo Ann. 250 Potter, Cothy lynn, 98, 96, 250 Potter, Jockie Eloine. 44, 105. 215 Potter, Samuel I., 250 Pou. Anito Kay. 23, 31, 37. 77. 96. 104, 105, 216, 262 Pou, Diane 96. 102, 117, 250 Powell. Bobby, 216 Powell, Jomes lowrence, 10. 250 Powell, Sandy Jone, 250 Powers, 8.11, 158. 170, 250 Poyner, Thomos, 240 Prater, Debby Ann, 240 Press, Robert, 152 Prestenberp, Williom Joy, 139, 141, 216 Pullen. Vicki, 96. 102, 250 Pulliron. Sandra, 216 Pumplun, Jurpen, 36, 69, 71, 84, 90. 112, 113, 114, 216, 218 R Radtke. Edenpord. 71. 89. 91, 93, 96. 98. 116, 240 Raplond. lindo Carol, 102, 250 Roiney. Normo, 102, 250 Roley, Sandro. 102, 250 Romirez, Avetine, 250 Romsey, Jomes, 130 Randolph, John Henry, 250 Roy. Corl. 96. 117, 216 Roy. Cheryl. 250 Ray. Kathy. 250 Roy, Roymond I., Read. Nelda June. 47, 240 Reomes, Rito Ann, 240 Reoves, lynn, 117, 240 Redden, Mike, 170, 250 Reed. Brian John, 133. 138, 140, 162, 240 Reed, Potricio, 250 Reed, Susan, 91. 93. 96. Ill, 240 Reese, Betty, 102, 251 Reid, Elaine. 71. 84. 240. 243 Rice, Allyton, 251 Rice, Corol Ann, 98, 251 Rice. Cothy. 98. 108, 112, 1U. 121, 216, 225 Rice. Jerry. 251 Richardson, lindo, 83. 116, 251 Richeson, Don, 79, 216 Richeson, Shoron, 69, 80, 86, 96. 240 Rickman, Donno, 240 Riddle. Bonnie. 96, 240 Ridpley, Mike. 240 Ridpway, Donivon I., 117, 152, 153, 251 Riefler, Chris. 132, 240 Rieves, Jackie lyn, 70, 77, 91, 96. 104, 105. 119, 216, 256 Ris, Mory Alice. 86, 96, 216 Ritchie, 8ruce, 130 Ritter, Victor, 72 Robbins, Alice, 84. 96, 105, 117. 217 Robbins, Glenn, 251 Roberts, Guy, 217 Roberts, Ronnie T., 130, 240 Roberts, Williom C., 166, 217 Robertson, Eddie, 83, 117, 240 Robertson. Glen, 18, 138, 140, 141, 151. 162. 217 Robinson, Mike. 14, 25, 26. 114, Robinson, Repino, 240 123, 162, 217 Robison, leonord, 24, 69, 79, 138, 140, ISO, 162, 240 Robison, Nancy. 20, 71, 93, 96, 119, 123, 217, 221 Roebuck, lorry, 130, 240 Ropers. Bob, 121, 154, 156. 157, 168, 218 Ropers. Curtis, 91, 109, 124, 218 Ropers, Jimmy, 251 Rolond, Georpe, 218 Rollins, David, 138, 141, 240 Rore , Potricio, 47, 69, 96, 105, 240 Rosenthol, Horiette, 81, 218, 120 Ross. Bruce, 80, 81. 117, 131, 240. 233 Ross, Sondro, 111, 251 Rofondo, Tonette, 96, 251 Rounsoville, Pomelo Roush, Robert Thomos, 71, 123, 128, 218 Rowon, Jamie, 230, 240 Rowden, Suson, 240 Rowlond, Morsho, 80, 116, 240 Ro-wse. Suson, 33, 218 Rushinp, Chorles Woyno Rushinp, lorry, 117, 219 Russell, Alice. 115, 251 Russell. Jomes Williom. 132 Russell, Jone. 98, 241 Russell, lewis, 71, 77. 119. 219, 203, 259 RuHedpe. Jon. 70. 91. 117, 219 Ruyle, Russell Jomes, 96, 117, 219 s Sockrey. Fronees, 80. 89, 91, 93, 98. 116. 241 Sopely. Shoron, 44, 69, 91, 105, 172, 241 Solvoto, Rosemorie, 96, 102, 251 Sonds, Sondy, 30 Senders. Bendy. 166, 169. 219 Sondifer, Joeseph, III, 128, 219 Sonford, Bobbie Jeon, 241 Sonlord, Celio. 241 Sopp. Edlyn Goyle, 84, 251 Sopp, RitoAnn, 251 Soulsmon, Jonit Morie, 220 Sounders. Borboro. 75. 88. 97, 251 Sounders, lorry, 220 Sovope. Eloine, 241 Sowyer. Oione. 74, 102. 251 Soyers. M.ke. 85. 229 Scommel, Mory Fronees, 20, 220 Scommel. Victor, 133, 241. 73 Schermerhorn, Stonley Miller Jr.. 69. 97. 220. 203 Schlother. Lillian, 98. 114. 241 Schriewer, Charles Rolond. 117, 220 Schulz, lindo, 102. 251 Schufro, Normon Edward Scott, Jim, 71. 79. 91. 92. 93. 97. 118, 119. 130, 220, 258 Scott. Steven, 97, 241 Scott. Susie, 82. 88, 93. 98. 172, 173, 241 Scott, Thomos RobfPt, 49, 73, 89, 97, 131, 241 Scotlino, Coro, 251 Sealey, Joe. 130, 241 Seoy, lindo Corol, 69, 73. 114, 172, 173, 251 Serv.dio, Som. 97. 109. 203. 241 Seirle, Thomas Wesley Seutter, Ruth Ann, 241 Sevier, Sommy, 131, 241 Show. Borboro. 83. 100, 241 Show, Hyce Jefferson, 132, 251 Sheorin. Suson. 83. 102, 117, 251 Sheehon. Richord W.. 132. 220 Shelton, Joonn, 69, 74. 97, 117, 220 Shepherd, Cherrie, 69, 241 Shepherd, loloine, 93. 98. 241 Sheppard. Vicki. 83. 97. 251 Shinodo, Jone, 91, 102, 116, 220. 229 Shipp. Anno E.. 251 Shoffner, lono ..oye, 251 Shopher. Jerry W., 23 Short. Bill, 139, 140, 141, 144, 147. 148, 150, 162 Shropshire, Marilyn, 220 Shufeldt, Poul, 79, 84, 138, 162, 241 Simmons. Judy, 251 Simmons, loquito Jo, 221 Simpson, Kenneth, 241 Sims. Alice, 241 Sims, Anno, 251 Sisk. Terry lee. 251 Skinner. Johnnie. 79, 139, 141. 241 Skopnes. Jomes Allen, 79, 117, 124, 221 269 INDEX, CONTINUED Slater, Ann. 251 Slaughter, None , 24. 34. 97, 105, 115. 241 Small. Edward, 132 Smoll, lindo. 251 Smilh, Cecil Coleman, 115, 130, 251 Smith, Charlene, 98. 241 Smith, Christie. 97, 251 Smith, Cro-g. 91, 97. 241 Smith, Craig. 83, 100. 251 Sm.th, David R ., 86. 97. 203 Sm.th, Ivon. 97. 117. 241 Smith. Jomt. 108. 114. 241 Smith, Jerry N., 187 Smith, Joy Ann, 97, 221 Smilh, Koren. 80. 89, 91, 241 Smith, Evelyn louite, 77, 116, 221 Smith, Morlha Jone, 48, 74. 97, 221 Smith. McCloin Gareth, 16, 79, 91. 97, 117, 160, 161, 221 Smith, Michael Edward, 222 Smith, Potti. 83. 97, 244, 251 Sm.th. Rondy, 18, 222 Smith, Ronold Manwell, 222 Smith, Ronnie, 139, 141, 229, 241 Smith, Shoron Lynn, 45, 97, 251 Sockwell, Sommy I., 170 Sollcder, Sherry, 241 Sorrells, Martha, 89, 91, 117, 241, 80 Sorrells, Tim, 114. 131, 251 Sorrell , Tony Jome , 73, 132, 241 Soibec, Gcorl Woyne, 93, 97, 100. 114, 131, 222 Spencer, Georgeonn Moree, 45. 222 Spencer, Jenny, 222 Spencer, Jimmy 0., 222 Spencer. Ricky Woyne, 251 Spurgeon, 8uddy, 130 Spurgeon, Paolo, 97, 251 Stofford, Moston, 117, 132 Stompes, Carolyn Sue, 97, 241 Stompes. John Vernon, 251 Stork. Deleen. 83. 98. 102, 116, 251 Stork. Kathryn, 108. 251 Stark, William. 138, 140, 141, 151. 222 Staten, Frank, 139. 141, 241 Steele. Poulo, 102, 251 Steinberg, Donnie, 30, 49, 251 Stelxer, Wesley, 152, 170, 251 Stephens, Jimmy C., 73, 85, 131, 252 Stephenson, 8osil Henry, 135, 108, 252 Stevenson, Tano, 252 Stiff, Dovid, 69, 73. 87, 93, 106, 108. 120, 124, 135, 222 Stinson, Ronold, 49, 131, 241 Stivenon, Sheilo Ann, 252 Stockton, Don Gary, 106, 107, 109, 135. 187, 222, 215 Stockton, Forror, 71, 154, 156, 157, 166. 168, 242 Stone, Shorron Kaye, 16, 23, 31. 37. 47, 97, 104, 105, 223 Storey, Nancy, 97, 110, 111, 252 Storey, Robert Gerald, 152 Stout, Linda Corol, 82, 252 Stovall, Susan. 77, 105, 242 Stowe, Poulo, 252 Strond, Belvie Toddy, 101, 242 Strou , Monty, 20, 55, 71, 73, 87. 91. 93, 101, 119, 120, 128, 134, 221. 223 Streetmon, Undo, 252 Suggs, Ronny, 139, 141, 142, 150, 154, 242 Suter, Shoron Kay, 70. 80, 88, 223 Sutton, Barboro Ann, 252 Sutton, Croig Steven, 175 Swortx, Jomes W., 130, 223 Sworfz, Shoron, 252 Swift, Corol. 50, 69. 70, 86. 91, 97, 116, 181, 223 Swift, Deonno, 252 Swift, Dionne, 116 Switycr, Leonard A,, 252 T re, Judy lorroine, 97, 203, 223 te, Koren. 53, 69, 83. 102, 116, 252 oylor, Barboro, 97, 242 Toylor, Corol, 242 Toylor, Georgionn, 223 Toylor, Jeonetle, 223 Toylor, Jeonnette, 91, 97, 98, 242 Toylor, Kenneth, 101, 117, 130, 242 Toylor, John Mlchoel, 117, 223 Toylor, Lana Claudette, 83, 117, 223, 229 Toylor, Linda, 252 Toylor, Linda Lee, 253 Toylor, Lynn, 124 Toylor, Meredith, 73, 100, 133, 242 Toylor, Monica, 224 Toylor, Penny, 252 Tedeschi, Linda, 97, 242 Teer, David lee, 131. 252 Teniion, Mary lee, 98, 252 Teter, Jack, 133, 252 Theriot, Sheilo loleta, 15, 29, 97, 117, 224 Thomo , Carolyn, 242 ThoenoJ, Ernest, 224 Thomo , lorry, 108, 135 Thomo , Margie, 252 Thoma . Morlha, 98, 252 Thomo , Patricia, 70, 224 Thomos, Stephen, 109, 114, 135 Thompson, Grace, 100, 242 Thompson, Patricio Jeon, 224 Thomson, Dione, 70, 75, 91, 97, 105, 119, 113, 224 Thornhill, Cornelia, 224 Thornhill, Koren Cecille Marie, 252 Thorpe, Mary Jone, 181 Tiller, Darlene, 224 Tillman, Jomes, 242 Timmin , Noncy, 97, 252 Tinsley, Morgarct, 20, 71, 84, 91, 97, 117, 118, 119, 121, 221, 224 Tittsworth, Chorle , 109, 112, 115, 224 Tooncr, Suson Beverly, 225 Tophom, Candy, 24, 101, 116, 232, 242 Townsend, Gordon, 158, 166 Townsend, Pom, 97, 116, 124. 225 Tromel. Wanda, 82, 242 Tribble, Yvonne, 116 Tribble, Wynonne, 252 Tucker. Virgim'o, 242 Tully, Terry, 82. 83, 91, 97, 105, 225 Turney, Jim, 242 Tutle, Joon, 116, 242 u Undrwood. Henry Jackie. 22S Ungerer, Barboro, 97. 252 Upchurch, Poulo Corleen, 77, 91, 225 Urquhort, Henry Oliver. 75, 132, 225 V Vollee, Dono lee, 226 Vonberg, Horold E.. 108, 252 Vonderpool, Su on, 45, 82, 97. 98, 242 Vosiollo. Edd.e, 71. 226 Vaughn, Gary, 242 Voughn, William Sidney, 117, 152, 252 Veloxwuex, Martha, 252 Vito. Janie, 226 Voute, Dionne Elixobeth, 242 w Woggoner, Jon, 132, 242 Wogncr, Ruth, 226 Wolker, Potricio Ann, 252 Wolker, Pot, 170 Wolker. Robert, 152. 158 Wolker. Susan, 82, 100. 116, 252 Wolker, Tommy, 152 Wall, Mary Mortho, 97, 242 Wolloce, Alice, 242 Wolloce, Jo Ann. 89 , 91, 93 . 97, 116. 242 Wolloce, Shoron Morcene, 252 Wolloce, Tommy, 130 Wol h, Gordon. 226 Walsh, Jomes, 69, 158. 252. 170 Ward. Bill, 252 Word. Mike. 252 Warfield, Dione, 84, 242 Worneke, Linda Louise, 252 Warner, John Bichord, 226 Warren, Johnny, 79, 166, 243, 242 Wasson, Jonct M., 13, 252 Wotkin , Dovid, 154, 156, 157, 166. 168, 169, 226 Wof on, David, 69, 97, 168, 242 Wotson, David, 166, 252 Watson, Eloine, 98, 242 Watson, Jon, 115, 252 Wotton, Shelah Jon, 102, 172, 173, 174, 226 Weatherby, Eddie, 138, 140. 162, 226 Webb, Terry, 214 We.dler, Mike, 131, 242 Well , Letty, 70, 83, 91, 119, 123, 226 Welsh, Dovid, 26. 55, 71, 73. 74. 75, 76, 77. 131, 199, 219, 242, 239 Welsh, Robert, 24, 26, 85, 103, 112, 115, 135 Wernly. Williom I., 71, 227 West. Corole, 242 West, Harry Pate, 130 West, Potsy, 252 Wheeler, Carol Ann, 105, 242 Wheeler, Danny, 132, 227 Wheeler, Tommy, 71, 93 White. Linda, 242 White, Patricio, 45, 242 White, Peggy, 197 White, Phill.p G.. 227 White, Rick, 24, 71, 79, 138. 140. 141, 150, 154, 243 White, Steve, 227 Wight, Pam Corol, 227 Wilbonks, Joyce, 243 Wilkins, Michoel Clark, 15, 97, 117, 227 Wilkin on, Mory Jo, 116, 252 Williams, Alan Russell, 130, 227 Williom . DIAnn £., 227 Williams, Don, 85, 138, 140. 243 Williom , Louise, 227 Williams, Philip, 227 Williams, Rebecca, 252 Williom , Robert, 252 William . Shoron, 243 Williom , Vivian, 97. 252 Williomicn, Koy, 47, 70, 73, 91, 105. 228 Williford. Carol Ann. 100, 243 Willi . Alissa. 73. 116, 252 Willi . Donnetto, 97, 243 Willio, Rosemory, 91, 243 Wilson, Alice N., 97, 105, 117, 243 Wilson, Corolyn Ann, 70, 122, 228 W.lson, Chorle . 32. 69, 79, 93, 138, 140. 243 Wilson, Don. 172, 243 Wiljon, loui Edgor, 228 Wilson, Marie Elixobeth, 228 Wilson, Ronnie, 152, 252 Witmcr, Morilyn, 97, 252 Wokoty, Sue Elixobeth, 83 . 97, 102, 252 Wolf, Susan, 252 Wolff, Betlye Ann, 228 Wood, Bobby, 252 Wood. Glor.o, 48, 98, 243 Wood, Jon, 97, 102, 110, 252 Wood, Mary Joyno, 109, 243 Wood, Walter, 243 Woodoll, Sandro Koy, 243 Woolridge, Johnny, 117 Woolley. 8.11, 71. 93, 119, 228 Woolsey, Fred, 97, 117. 132, 252 Wootton, Darrell. 20. 34, 35, 73, 97, 117, 228 Worsham, Judy Lee, 116, 252 Wroy, Corol Ann, 116, 228 Wrenn, Jimmy, 97. 129, 132, 243 Wright, Don. 243 Wright, Irene. 82, 47, 253 Wright, Judith Anne, 87, 97, 102, 253 Wright, lowrence George, 253 Wyatt, lee Ronald, 23, 138, 142. 162, 164 Wylie, Corolyn loui e, 75, 77, 102, 228 Wyrick, Milton Desmond, 71, 106, 109. 119, 128, 135, 180, 228, 260 Y Yorbrough, Lois, 45, 97, 98, 100, 243 Yoryon, Rodney, 132 Young, Candice June, 253 Young. Jome E.. 133, 253 Young, John, 229 Young. Ronold. 97, 117, 119, 229 z Zerby. Mike. 131, 152 Zidermoni , Morite, 114, 229 Zimmermon. Barbara, 97, 114, 253 Zimmermonn, Renee, 253 Mcnthus, Beverly loui e, 15, 26, 29, 116, 181. 184, 214. 219, 258 Zink, Karen lee. 253 Zink. Steve. 132, 253 Zunigo, Victorio, 83, 89, 98, 270 AUTOGRAPHS